davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
CHARLEY CHAPLIN AT TEMPLE

One Of the feature comedies Of the
season will be shown at the Temple
theater today. a Charley Chaplin
picture under the title Of PAY Day"
1t is said 10 be one OF those plays
that you laugh while you see It and
continue TO laugh for weeks after
ward. The Girl From Gods Count
~" will be the added attraction on
THURSDAYS bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
$50 AND COSTS

After a lengthy trial wednesday
in the city court. Alex Golba, 3O4 E.
Seventh St, arrested Sunday after
noon on charge OF driving a car
while intoxicated, was found guilty
by Judge RaaIb and fined s35 and
costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Mishawaka Trust &
Savings bank will be held Wednes-
day, June IA, 1929, at 4 o'clock p. m,
in banking room OF the company.
104 Lincoln way W, Mishawaka,
Indiana. for the purpose of electing
directors and transacting such other
business as may be presented.
Z. II. HUBER,
Sec'y-Treas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
FIGHT DUMP FIRE

The South Side fire departing Mt
was called out at $50 o'clock Tues
day night to fight a dump fire in
Lincoln park. About three hours Of
steady lighting was necessary TO ex-
tinguish the blaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS
Ordinance No. 47O.

Section No. 5.-That IL shall be
unlawful for any person TO sprinkle
any lawn, street or walk, or to use
hand hose for any other purpose.
during the time OF a fire: or from the
time that a fire alarm is first sounded
until such time as the fire alarm Is
sounded out.
Section No. 6.-Any person viOlat-
ing any of the provisions OF this or
dinance shall, upon conviction there
of. be fined any sum not exceeding
twenty-five (S25.OO) dollars.
Signed: Board of Public Works
Adv ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

To let US paint your car. satisfac-
ton guaranteed, with prices that Will
please. and a car to use while yours
is laid up. Call Mish. 955. Reliable
Auto Painting Co, SIS Willow st.
Mishawaka ADV. stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
NOTTCTi

VIII the boys Of the High school
senior class who broke my show
case and ran away Tuesday even
ing. call at the studio. I have their
names. Ostrander. photographer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
son Is BORN.

A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
E a. Carr. 900 f. Donald St, South
Bend, at st. Joseph's hospital We'd
nesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
TWO LOCAL COUPLES
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

Harry A. Arnold. 412 F. Third St,
and Miss Marie Landgraf. two well
known young people Of this city
we're married BY Rev. FIR John
Bapst. at St Joseph's Catholic
church wednesday morning at
seven o'clock. I'm the presence Of 200
relatives and friends. The altar
and sanctuary were decorated with
peonies and ferns. Prof. A G.
Hoerstman played the wedding
march.
The bride was gOwned in white
chiffon over satin hand embroider-
ed in white silk. wore a pearl neck
lace, white picture hat and carried
a shower bouquet OF white Killarney
roses and shell pink sweet-peas. She
was attended by her sister Miss
Irene Landgraf. who was attired in
rose georgette. hand embroidered in
crystals. picture hat Of crepe trim
med in ostrich and carried a bOu-
quet Of roses. Joseph a Roth was
best-man and Martin J. Myers.
South Bend and Victor Bedinger,
Toledo, o.. ushers The bridal party
entered the church. led b. the ush
ers, followed by the groom and best
man. bridesmaid. and bride accom-
panied by her father John Land
graf who gave her TO the groom at
the altar rail
Following the ceremony a break
fast was served at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Landgraf. los W. Sixth st The
decorations were roses and peonies
The groom IS the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip II. Arnold. Long Beach
Calf. He Is the sales manager Of
the Mishawaka branch OF the Sing
er Sewing Machine Co. with offices
at 122 N Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold left We'd
nesday on their honeymoon which
they will spend in Ohio. New York
Thousand Islands and Canada. They
Will return about July I 5 and will be
at home to their friends at 412 z.
Third ST.
Schmidt-Yeal1ey NuptiaIs
Miss Mabel Yeakey. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Yeakey, oil
r. Ninth St. and william s. Schmidt.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward c..
Schmidt, 120 w. Seventh ST.. were
quietly married at the parsonage Of
the First English Lutheran Evan
gelical church by Rev. a. II. Miller
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The br.Ge wore a dress Of dark
blue Canton crepe with hat 70 match
and a corsage Of brides roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Bertha Yeakey. wlo was gcwned In
dark blue organdy. She wore
white picture hat and a CJrsage of
sweet-peas.
The newly-weds left Immediately
for a 10 days trip and upon their re-
turn Will live at 21O ". Seventh ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
RTTURN no CHuOACO

Mr. and Mrs. Jack London. Of
Chicago. who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kuss Lincoln
way W. have returned home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

About 1880 buildings were de-
stroyed en- the Chicago IRE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
CHARLES FuRsHA FUNERAL

5O7 z. Mishawaka av., who COM
mitted suicide early Tuesday morn
ing by hanging himself, was held
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the f. E. Coates funeral home
Rev. J. A. Romzsa Of st. MichaePs
Hungarian Russian Greek Orthodox
church officiating Burial was in
Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Tony
Smith. Chicago. a cousin of the de-
ceased and Mr. and Mrs. John
Lemik, uncle and aunt, also Of Chi
cago, attended the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Cogan. ". Fourth 81 bungalow.
$4,000.
Chester Barrett FOR Daren Kline.
Twelfth ST. bungalow. SO 265.
James France. Gas =. Third St.
bungalow. $500.
Ed. Carroll Fourth 81. bungalow.
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Peony Blooms for sale. Mrs. c.
W. Phelps, COZ East Jefferson st.
-Advt. Cts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Rooms For Housckeeping

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping rooms
furnished. Phone Mishawaka 578. Oh
THREE OR FOTR ROOMS for TEhf
h0usekeep InE. furnished or unflir-
nished Must be modern. centrally To-
Gated. Wanted by June 81 No chill
wakR 10 at3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-B-da Clarinet and case
Conn instrument; Q rings. IL keys; Al
condition. For quick sale will sacri-
r-Eeer and 3. as 3 Fnnr-h 81 &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
seeds. Plants. FERTILIZERS
Musical instruments

FOR sALE-Cabhage plants. 2c per
hundred also aster plants. III w
sixth 50 Phone Mishawaka 1G43 al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
EMPLOYMENT
STOCK
Household Goods

HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tor sale. Bed
davenport. dark oak sideboard, oak
S. West Sc. Phone Mishawaka 1T94
70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Rooms ND BOARD

Rooms Without Board. IS
FOR RENT-One large mont room fur
nished for light housekeeping. private
entrance 80 ". Broadway Stl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
MiSha1Uaka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ADHN anu AOMAAn ~
LOST-S5 Saturday night. between Lin
coin Way and 233 T.. Broadway. Re
turn TO Joseph Kleiser at above ad-
dress Reward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
AUTOMOBILES
Automobile for Sole.

FOR sALE-Ford touring car. Five
good tires shock absorbers and extras
Bargain. Harry W0rthingtOn, y. JET
fersOn Road. Mishawaka. St3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
COTTON TAIL RABBITS
DESTROY FARM CROPS
Farmers and Fruit Growers in
Several States Take Ac-
ton to Kill Them.

WASHINGTON, Nov Cotton
tail rabbits are good as food and as
game, hut are bad for orchards, In
many localities they become a great
nuisance 10 fruit trees and to Farm
crops and control measures are nee
cSsary. The usual WAYS OF check
ing large increases In the number
Of rabbits are by hunting, trapping.
fencing or poisoning. In many States
east O: The Mississippi rabbits are
protected as game and the closed
season for them must he observed.
In other states rabbits may be taken
with dog, trap or snare at any time
but must not be sho, during certain
seasons number o! States having
closed season FOR rabbits permit
farmers and fruit growers 10 do.
s,roy The animals TO protect crops
.E trees. Poisoned bats can be used
o. .o@? down the uumoe. o: rabbits
"Aere there is no danger o. poison
.rr domestic animals or i've s-ocE.
2aoo!: proc, fences can be bGn,
~.th p:o:t when N. area 20 be pro-
;sc;-t IS no: too large
various washes dis,astetg! 70 -a5-
bits ar- recommended q. Use on
tree trunks as we!! - t.n@-er, ne.
.aa7'ca! devices - kecp tina hungry
animals t-ow eating the o.-l and
destroying tn" tees. n some g!zr-S
feeding rabbits n winter IA. ..e-
?-act!ccd successfully on the ,.eo-y
;ha: Il - cheaper 70 feed ia.-a than.
% agh: ihc'n. Whatever the method
i Is t!rne .o- farmers and ,-u!,
growers 10 plan against the annua.
INVASION o. tho cott0ntai!s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
STATE CORN AND GRAIN
SHOW ON JANUARY 25, Is
Directors Announce Annual
Meeting Will Be Held at
charlottesville.

RLACKSBURG. VA. Nov. FIRES
tden, Il. Il. Cooke. OF the Virginia
Crop Improvement Association
has announced that the board OF di-
rectors OF tho association has oe-
c!ded 10 hold the next State corn and
grain show and annual convention
o: the Cop Improvement Associa-
zion in Charlottesville January -
and %. 1923. The last meeting and
grain show was held in Roanoke last
january. and much pressure was
brought upon the directors to return
20 that city. However. it is the pol
.cy Of the association to hold it's
annual convention In a different city
each year in order to render equal
opportunities for attendance 10
farmers and members living In vari-
Gus parts of the state. The 1924
convention will probably be held in
Richmond
Preparations are being made FOR
= greater number Of exhibits and a
The last corn and grain show broke
all previous records with more than
go entries. i is expected that the
entries n tn" January show Will eX-
coed 800 and tina, more than 500
farmers from all parts of the state
VIII @iN'H9 lHf conventions ! ne 'IOp
Improvement Association now has "A
:ntal enrolment; OF 500 seed grow
as majority % whom Will attend.
All farmers tn Virginia are invited
= maze entries in the grain show
and attend tho convention. II is cx-
n"ctcd that q large number OF farm
crs "ho are not memrers OF the as
ISOLATION Will be present with OK
h!b'ts o: corn and grain which Will
max" the association membership
look 10 It's laur"ls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
MOST EXPENSIVE DAIRY
CATTLE ARE THE SCRUBS
Country Would Be Better OFF
if Dairy Cows Were Of
Right Sort.
ll'rOIii Itnrron's.)

II will surprise great many pco-
pie to be told that the country would
be richer In every way IL the dairy
from ciOOO.0O0 to 1900. o00-pro-
vidcd the latter were the right sor,
or cows. No less than % per cent
OF tho dairy cows from which our
supply OF milk is derived. by far the
largest farm crop in the United
states. are the wrong sort OF cows.
They are scrubs" and their aver
age Yield of butter fat per annum
is not more than 40 pounds At the
National Dairy Exposition. recently
held nj st. Paul. there were grade
COWS. sired by a pedigree bull.
Guernsey. Jersey. Holstein, Ayrshire
or brown Swiss. with a measured
and tested Yield OF from 400 pounds
up 20 over 500 pounds OF butter fat
per annum. Only per cent of our
dairy cattle are OF registered pedi-
gree stock. IL we would increase
that to 10 per cent, with grade cows
Tor the remainder. we could cut the
total number In half, double tho sup
ply OF milk as measured by the but
ter fat content, and at the same time
Immensely reduce the cost Of feed
ing and tho mere labor OF milking
President NJ. ID. Mum. of the Ma
tonai Dairy Council. tells numerous
tories OF what has been done al
ready One Of the officers of the
association encountered farmer
and his son driving herd of sixty
COWS. forty OF them in milk These
were milked twice a day by the
;arme-. the farmers wife, the SON
ana the daughter. and ten cows
apiece Is no light job added to the
other chores on the farm. The ami
mails were scrubs. tit only for the
butcher. and not good beef cattle at
that The farmer could not see any
reason for change, but the son was
more Intelligent. The cows were sold
for what they would fetch, as they
became dry and were replaced bv
twenty-five grade cows, each OF
much larger yield. The rcsui, was
mat with half the labor and hal.
the feed. and some of the work
turned to improving dairy methods
The farmers periodical check from
IN" creamery was increased from 30
20 30 per cent. This is intensive
farming of the right kind.
The st. Paul Exposition had on
view tho most expensive bun in
the world" He was all that, and
he was picked up for Si2.5O He was
a scrub. weed. scarcely half the
Size of even Il Jersey bull and the
type OF the father OF cows moro
than 100000 OF them. yielding the
farmer only starvation wages over
and above their keep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
NlBURC TO ADDRESS
JEWISH WOMEN HERE
Prominent Baltimore Lawyer Heard
Brforc Rirhnond section OF
Council Tursuny,

Tho regular meeting OF the Rich
mond Section, Council OF Jewish
Women. VIII be held Tuesday. 80
r"mb cs :, 81 the Sabbath school room
of Temple Hcth Ahaoah. at ) O'Clock
in. the afternoon. presided over by
Mrs. SYLVAN L. Livingstone. prcsi.
dent. brief business session viii
be followed 10y an address by the
speaker Of the afternoon. sydney !.
NyburE, OF Baltimore, on tho sub.
lcct-" Chief Defects Of Modern
American Education in the Public
schools and Colleges"
MI Nyourg Is a lawyer OF pro,n!.
hence. He is the author OF The
Conquest The CHOSEN people. i"
The Gates Of ivory" ana other
books. His reputation as a man or
brilliant intellect and q viva and
Interesting speaker forecasts AN ar.
teFno"n OF rare enjoyment. and a
large attendance is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

cal school can deliver its goods to
;hc rural population.
The closed. and especially tho
closed heated automobile. would re-
move ninc-tcHths q: tin. difficulties
and hardships NJ rural practice: pu,
;hiS car and mud roads do not go
together In the recCnt discussion
II the Booker-iiurt bill I'm the Sea-
ate. Senator Downing iuiulEcd in II
glowing culoEy OF the old time roui-
Try doctor and the mud road. the
-sdd'" and the saddle bags ana
charScd Senator Goolrick with in
difference To the medical needs OF
tho country people. Senator Goolrick
replied that in advocating measures
Tor the construction OF a good road
system I'm Virginia. he was working
more effectively to bring doctors TO
the rural population than he could
possibly do In any other way. In
that reply senator Goolrick hit the
nail squarcly on the head
Folly Of Cash mud Curry system.
"Nirginians. and especially rural
Nirgin'ans who call for doctors In
The country districts a, the same
lime that they oppose Il bond Issue
for good road system. had better
take notice % another fact. South
Of US North Carolina. and north OF
us Maryland. ar" no; sclf-round
hand and foot by the cash and car
~ system III providing capital for
urgently needed public improve
mcnts. These states are issuing
bonds and building good roads Nir-
sinia has before her the question
II a bond issue for the same pun
rose. suppose this proposal is de-
Gated and Virginia gets her Eoon
Dads in ATTY years. while her ada
'"nt sister states yet theirs in five.
IN which state will the medical grad
yates who are ready to go into rurai
practice settle? II our rural popu-
alton wants adequate medical Serv-
CO. lie; them set busy with their
legislators and put through TINS
bond issue. They may as we'll un-
.rrStaTd that. unless they do this.
The rural medical situation will grow
worse. and no power on earth can
make IL better.
The modern medlca! graduate Is
not mcrcenary. He generally finishes
MS course OF study in debt and he
'aDuot afford TO he missionary at
mis- own expense. lie has trained
h!ws.lt 10 render highly skilled
service. and he is going TO work
where he can give this skilled serv-
icc 10 his fellow man. He Will not
auI he should not sacrifice his ideals
~ professional service 20 Impossible
V!-- MIA mud. Remove this real
trouble and l can assure you. the
problem OF rural medicine will be
settled"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
BELIEVES GOOD ROADS MEAN
BETTER MEDICAL ATTENTION
Dean of Medicine al University of Virginia Says I'M
proved Highways Will Aid Rural Doc'ors
to Cover Their Territory.

lSpocial 10 The Times Dispatch
NOEFOLN. VA. Nov. i.-Dr Thco-
dorc ilouEh. dean of the medical lie.
nartmout of the University of Nir-
ciuia. i'm paper read before tho
Medical Society OF Virginia. crnpha-
sized tho relation OF good roads To
tho solution OF Tia" problem OF an
adeQEat" supply Of physicians in
rural districts. pr. HouGh had
shown that while the Increased re-
Guir-mcnts for graduation in mcdi-
cine had :educod the number annual
" graduated from 500 in 1901 to
c.S0o in 1922, III" enrolment in mcu-
zeal schools during the session y;
1921 - justified the expectation tina,
the next three years will show a
rapid increase in the annual outpu,
II physicians. In 1928 we may cS
pee; $500 graduates. or So per cen,
~ the larrcs; number ever grad
uateG. This will be an ad"quat. am
Rual supply Of physicians TO meet all
needs. but this alone will not scuG
these men !n,o rural practice. Mere
increase in the numEcr OF graduates
IS no remedy.
Failure awaits other proposed
remedies. such as having high grade
schools 20 train for urban practice
and lower grade schools to train :or
rural practice a proposal which DR.,
HcuSh characterized as an insult to
our rural population.
The Curr of the Problem.
we may as we'll he honest about
this mattcr-houcst with ourselves
and honest with our rural ropula-
t!ou. Every physician knows per
iectly We'll that men viii not go into
rural practice in adequate nunhr. =
until. first. they are able - do full!
Justice professionals - their pa
TENTS: second. unit! they earn a rcn-
souablc livelihood from tn" prar-
,icc @; their profession; and third,
until IN" physical hardsh!ps Of coun
try practice are amcl!cratei
The Il s. Of these conditions In
T. wolves the establishment .: small
local hospitals in which patients
may be treated when home conii-
;icus render proper diagnosis ami
;reatmen; impossible The second
condition is question OF finance
! and. In certain localities. involves
! some scheme OF health insurance.
/ The third condition Is virtually the
/ Issue az good roads In the state OF
/ Virginia.
"Virginians may as we'll under
! stand tina, so long as the rural ply
/ slcian mus; struggle through mud
| best nc can under the circumstances.
| bu, knowing full we'll that this IS
! not all ne can aud would gladly DO
/ FOR them professionally SO long as
/ these conditions continue no meal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
WORLD REDS MEET
TO PLOT REVOLUTION
In Asseelaten rressl

pETROGEAD. Nov. 4.-Scveral
hundred radicals from Russia and
many foreign countries assembled
here today for the opening OF the
fourth annual Congress OF the third
.uternationa.e. Tn" prospective Of
world revolution was listed as the
chief topic for discussion. Un!hca-
ton OF tn" program o: communicate
parties throughout the world also
Viii come up FOR consideration.
Premier N!kela! Len!nc, Of soviet
Russia. and his colleague. Leon
Trotzky, soviet Minister Of War
and Marine. XIII discuss tho outlook
for Il world revolution. American
d"lcgat"s have been assigned to tell
OF the tactics ot workmcn In their
campaigns ugairs, capitalism and
also OF the progress OF the move
mcnt against the Versailles treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Closed Automatic, IL .,lu,i,u

As see ~ ,Ma soIWI-Dn j. yut %
he found. Both the public ana pusi-
ness should take with grain 81
salt such statements as: I'VE are
heading for prosperity" ". may he
and certainly, a great many Of us
are prospecting right now--bgt the
question Sc, now permanent viii il
be? Credit men realize that this
question needs answering. That is
why they are not Ioyaeu!n. tho rrins
to a greater extent than they arr.
They wish business 70 keep from hc-
coming overloaded with transactions
while there s;!n remains danger Of
q squall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Frees "Mnn without n Country"

SEATTLE. WASH, Nov. i.-JudEc
jeremiah Nctercr. in Federal court
here, has released Eric Skog, the
man without country" under $500
bond and ruled that If the Secretary
%! Labor does not issue Il deportation
warrant. in twenty days Skog shall
be set free altogether. Skog, "A sea-
nan. born In Sweden. who came to
this country from China. has been
detained more than two months by
immigration authorities. He con-
tends that he cannot be deported to
china, and that the law OF Sweden
prevents his Ie-cntry TO that coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
MERCHANT AND WIFE
BRUTALIY MURDERED
NE As.ocLAlel rrcs.-l

CLIFTON. IOWA. Nov. 4-Iiomer
R'ownsacid, IS. and his VIE. who
IS . years OLD. were found dead ~
iheir waysidc store on the i..ncoln
road. SIX miles west %: her. this
morning. Brownsncld had been shot
through the head and probably in
siHnily Killed. Ills wife. who had at
tempted TO escape. was pursued and
dubbed about the head with an iron
bar She was st.il breathing when
10y 'hanc" a morning customer dis
covered her. but died within a few
mImNlnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

NIN'liESTEK. VA. Sow AL
ne" j.. Green, prominent Winchester
goods merchant, who shot him-
N''i several weeks aro. had per-
'"h"I property csiat. worth SO. 900
"''"'d'hs 4" an appraiseIncnt JUS,
pu' ON record. No real estate an
n"'h'inent was ordered by tho court,
ne Green nome place. in the hear,
% fashionable resi- ieutIaI district.
20 ON. OF the most valuable ioiae
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Columbia to Teach Mptort.ts.

Columbia University In its extern
sion department has started II course
in automobile engineering. aiming
to give the motorist working
knowledge of the internal combus-
ton engine. according To Il report
In the New York Times. Frederick
II. butcher. of tho School OF cnsi-
ucering. will conduct the course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
ONE DEAD, SCORE
HURT, IN TEXAS CRASH
Try Assorlntnd rress I

BERMOND. Tt:NAS. Nov. 4.--Onc
man was killed. one seriously In
jurcd and score bruised and cut by
flying glass when the San Antonio
Dallas express OF the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad crashed into
the end O.! the Waco Rcrmond local
early this morning. G. W. Wiuett,
New York city, was killed. The cx-
press ran into an open switch. II,
vas stated. and crashed into the rear
sleeper OF The local train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
WOMAN
RUM-RUNNER WITNESS
Iny AssocinteL rrcssl

NEW YORK. Nov. i.-Mrs. Edith
stevens liirsch. materi:i; witness in
the case against Artonin Cassesc. al
legged rum runner. WAS rcarrcs,ed to-
day. twenty-four hours after she had
been released in $1,000 bail. because
Of reports she was planning to leave
tho city.
The bonding company which had
signed her bond surrendered her. de-
clarinG II was no longer willing to
stand rs her security.
The young woman WAS acquitted