davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

shots took enect?" Hosinski asked
Rokop.
The one making the loudest re-
port" answered the witness.
Noble and Poure were behind
taking care OF the two other prison
ers. Leo Cioloka and John Gatowka.
An interesting side-light was intro
duced in evidence. sworn TO by the
three witnesses who with the ex-
ception of Rokop. took no part IN
he shooting.
Schricker had given the order 10
leave the building after the men had
been placed under arrest. Gatowka,
he smaller OF the three men, was
apparently too slow in his move
ments 70 suit the officer who Issued
The command. A shove swung Ga
towka of OF his feet and he fell,
his head striking a corner OF the
bar
Was he hurt badly" question
ed Hosinski
He was knocked unconscious,
declared Rokop. This was corrobo-
rated by Noble
Gotawka I'm Dare.
Fearful OF the consequences which
might follow. Wisniewski and CiO-
Okla doubled their speed 70 the door.
IL was told Wisniewski. said 20 be
he less intoxicated OF the two. led
the exit and fled.
The witnesses stated that Goto-
vka's injury was Of such nature
that when Poure attempted 20 prof
=.
actions proved he was in daze.
The occurrence that Immediately
followed the shooting. from rnr-r-
views az the police station where
BROTHER officers chided them for
their part in the Staying and al the
hospital where WisnieWski died
within Two hours after ne was shot
down. both Schrioker and Meyers
contended FOR the honor OF firing
the fatal shot. Il was brought out
in statements made by the three
witnesses
Schricker. Il wss said. BY Meyers,
where u had been ended az ad-
journment Thursday afternoon.
came 20 the attention OF the board
Of public safety as a sharpshooter.
and. averred Meyers had let u
become known that he had recon-
mendations from army officials OF
his ability 20 shoot straight. Schrick-
er. said other witnesses. boasted OF
his Workmanship shortly after but
changed his boasts 20 denials after
hearing that Wisniew ski had died.
tfTusr ara soo MANY - one mail
was . statement attributed 20 the
officers made later In the morning
OF the tragedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
INVITE NEWCOMB
AND BEDFORD TO
TALK AT DINNER
Noted Men to Address Knife
and Fork Club at Closing
Event Tuesday.

Hon. Randolph Bedford OF
Queensland, Australia. and Charles
NJ. Newcomb. secretary of the In
dustrial association, Of Clevelandl
O.. will be the speakers at the Knife
and Fork club banquet. the last OF
/ the season, Tuesday evening, at the
Oliver hotel Mr. Bedford, who has
been invited 10 address the United
States senate at a dinner in Wash
ington next Thursday evening, will
speak on Japan and the Pacific
White Man" or Explorations IN the
City and Aheld." Mr.. Newcomb will
take as his subject THE Psychology
OF Laughter" Rabbi Albert G
Minda will preside as POSTMASTER.
In bringing Mr.. Bedford 10 South
Bend the Knife and Fork club IS
keeping UP its record OF securing the
really big men OF the day. Mt
Bedford only recently arrived IN the
United States. having come 70
Washington 10 discuss legislative
matters with members OF congress.
The invitation extended 20 him by a
joint committee OF the two houses Of
congress was brought about becau
OF the prominence which Mr.. Bed
ford attained as a member OF the
Queensland legislature, and a desire
on the part OF the members Of con-
gress to receive from him sugges-
tions relative 20 legislation now
pending
Scored in New York.
Mr.. Newcomb accepted an invita-
II
club several months ago. Word hav-
ing reached the chairman Of the
program committee that the Cleve-
land man had scored an unqualified
triumph with an address before the
Chautauqua. New York assembly. an
invitation was Immediately dis
patched 10 him and a favorable
reply returned.
Not only IS Mr.. Bedford known for
his work in the legislature, but also
for his fame as a world traveller.
mining explorer in Australia and
the coutries OF the Mediterranean.
author. playwright and pubEcist. As
a novelist and short story writer he
IS known for his True Eyes and the
Whirlwind." The Snare Of
Strength The Boss Cookie" TX
plorations IN Civilization" and IAN
Australian in Japan"
Rare Force and Humor.
Several OF his short stories win
appear during the coming months in
magazines Of this country. The repu-
tation OF Mr. Bedford IS that OF a
speaker OF rare force and humor
whose mission is 20 give information
and entertainment.
Mr.. Newcornb. for many years, has
beer known as one OF the leading
orators OF Ohio. For several years
he was the head OF the school OF
oratory az Ohio Wesleyan univers-
ity at Delaware When he appears
before the Knife and Fork club he
will deliver a scientific lecture with
a serious purpose. but he viii also
afford his audience an evening OF
uproarous entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
RESCUE FLYERS IN
SEA AFTER WRECK

guese flyers Capt. Saccadura and
Coutinho, who fell into the sea be-
tween Fernando Noronha and s..
Paurs Rock while attempting an
Atlantic flight. have been picked up
by the English steamer Paris CITY.
according 20 wireless advices re-
ceived here today
A Portuguese warship IS stean1ins
towards the Paris Citys position and
VIII take the men aboard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Explosion and Fire Damage
Plant of CHICAGO Tribune

CHICAGO. May 12-Several thou
sand persons blocked Michigan blvd.
tonight 20 watch a fire which fol-
lowed the explosion OF two 40-galiOn
tanks Of kerosene In the stereotyping
room OF the Chicago Tribune plant.
Only one workman was IN the base
ment az the tine Of the explosion.
the cause OF which IS unknown. He
ran out as the blazing kerosene
gushed from the tanks sending
great volume a dense black smoke
through the air shafts and windows.
The blast blew several holes IN the
basement wall but did no other dam
age. the total loss being estimated az
5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
COMMERCE CLUB
EXPANSION FUND
CAMPAIGN SOON
Five-Day Canvass of City to
Be Made by Team of
200 Workers.

A team organization with a mini
mum strength OF 1s6 and additional
canva ssing committees TO make the
number 200 is being formed for the
Chamber OF Commerce expansion
drive TO take place during the week
OF May %. There is a possibility that
a women's division Will also be
formed and the number OF workers
may be increased 10 $50.
Leaders Of the campaign. Arthur
L. Hubbard. chairman Of the Greater
South Bend advisory committee.
Warde L. Mack. chairman and @.
NJ. Johnson, vice chairman have set
out to make the team organization
the largest and most effective in the
history Of the city.
Work Five Days.
II is planned TO give only 2 hours
and a half 20 the actual canvass, the
time being two and a half hours for
each day beginning Tuesday. May
%. The teams viii assemble at $3.50
a. m. each day and will work until
noon and then will take luncheon.
They will not be asked 10 work in
the afternoons
The team workers will be instruct
ed in their work much after the
manner that the sales force OF
large corporation is instructed.
The majors, who met Thursday
and selected captains. reported Fri
Gay that they had enlisted for cap
tains many OF the ablest campaign
ers In South Bend The captains OF
Bonds. William Cass. Rollo Page.
and NJ. s. Caldwell met at 4:3O
o'clock Friday afternoon 10 choose
l.eutenants. The captains TO he Sc
lected by Maj. G. W. j. Kalcznski
will meet later.
In order 10 aid the captains in the
selection OF lieutenants and 20 make
IL fair for each one. a list OF go men
who have record OF public service
in South Bend has been posted in
large letters on a chart, and the
captains will choose from this list in
rotation
Public Meet Monday.
Efforts are being made TO make
the Citizens Get Together meeting
20 be held Monday night at the
Chamber of Commerce building the
largest of the kind in the history or
South Bend. Edward F. Trefz. whom
many say IS unsurpassed as a speak
er in the entire country. Will make
his principal address on this occas-
sion. Those who have heard him
az similar meetings look for mas
terly address Mayor Eli +. Seebirt
viii be on the program and has been
asked 20 tell what IL will mean 20
South Bend 10 solve the housing
problems and 20 expand all OF It's
public utilities. There will be com
munity singing, music and short
talks by business men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
CANVASS
SHOWS BEVERIDGE
HASLEAD 1850
His Total Vote Was 206.I65-
Ralston Democratic Winner
by 8l,9l7.

INDIANAPOLIS, May ~ The
official vote cast in last weeks pri-
mary elections was canvassed today
by the state canvassing board. re-
sulting in Albert ]. Beveridge being
declared the winner Of the republi-
can senatorial nomination by a ma
jority Of 1850 votes. and Samuel NJ
Ralston being found the democratic
nominee by a majority of S1.917
votes
Beveridge's total vote was 206.165
against 1S4. sos for Sen. Harry S.
New. while Ralston received 174.628
against a total Of 90, 7O6 cast for his
four opponents. The vote for the
defeated democratic candidates was
34.027 for DR.. Jesse A. Sanders:
"a 2S for Daniel ". Simms: 22.G99
for B. B. Shively, and 12,152 for
Charles F. Howard.
The official vote for congressmen
follows:
First district-Rep republican: oscar
Democratic: William F. Wilson.
1851; Edward z. = eyer. 1879. D. G.
Stephenson, 1898.
Second district - Republican:
Oscar E. Bland. 22.133; James VI.
House, 1855; Raleigh /. Morgan.
Lose Democratic: Arthur II
Greenwood. 12,974; VIII H Pigg.
717s; Mrs. W. A. CUnop, 6.5S4
Third district Republican.
Samuel A Lamblin. 9.87S tunop-
posed). Democratic: John W.
Ewing. 23,762; r. c. Brown. 5.871. p.
Fourth district - Republican:
John S. Benham. 1888 (unoppos-
ed. Democratic: Harry G. can
field 1898; Clarence r Custer,
12,1O5.
Fifth district-RepubHcan: Ever
EFT Sanders, 1857 unopposed)
Democratic: Charles II. Bidaman.
1885; David B. Hostetter. 5.517:.
Otto EnglehaTt. 1914; Albert r
Owens, 1888; Alfred D Merrill
.972: Jacob z. Craven. 1895.
Sixth district-RepubIca Rich
ard y Elliott. 1886; Ralph Test
6,516; c. o. Williams. 1881; Walter
McCOnaha 3,S12 Democratic:
James A. Clifton. s.s44; Walter c.
Reese, $40; Edward C. Eikman.
1923
Seventh district-Vote not can
vassed by state board on account OF
the district not comprising more
than one county Merrill AIoores
won the republican nomination and
Joseph Turk the democratic nom
ination.
Eighth district-Re Republican: Al
bert II. Vestal. 23,754; Charles A
Clevenger. 1884; Ernest Beningho-
fin. 1855. Democratic: John w
Tyndall s,481; John H Meuett,
4.s3I: Claude c. Ball. 1892.
Ninth district-RepUbl Fred
s Purneu. 26.O42. Walter Il. Unser-
saw, 5.218. Democratic: George
Lee Mohett, 1880; Robert II. Kin
ney. 1851.
Tenth district-R epublican: VIII
r. Wood, 2e.555; William 3. Ander-
son, 1O.297; Gust Strom. 5.772 FL
wood Washington. 1920. Demo
cratic William r. Spoonar. $50
(unopposed).
Eleventh district - Republican:
Milton Kraus, 1857 (unopposed).
Democratic: Samuel T. Cook.
1880; Harry X. Cuth bertson. 1898;
Nelson G. Hunter, 1920
Twelfth district - Republican:
Louis ". Fairfield. 1909. Charles
r Lane. 3.793 Democratic:
Charles ". Branstator. s.02s. Reu-
ben Z. Peters, $3.50: Cyrus r. Cal
latin. 3,O74.
Thirteenth district Republican:
Andrew J Hickey. 21.057 tunop-
posed. Democratic. Esther Kath-
leen O'Keefe. 1882. Harry z. CRUDE.
1851, Henry F Schrickler, 3.4s7:
Frank Fenton, 2.927.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
MORSE SURRENDERS TO
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

BOSTON. May 12.-Benjamin W
Morse surrendered himself 10 federal
authorities here today on an in
d.ctment warrant forwarded from
New York He was indicted with his
father. Charles w Morse. and his
brothers. Erwin =. and Harry F..
charged with conspiracy 20 defraud.
Morse Is connected with a steamship
company here he pleaded not
guflcy and was. held in $4,000 bail
when srraigned before L. s. Com
missioner Hayes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Nearby Cities Represented
At Meeting of Local ReUielC

At q meeting OF the South Bend
Review No 4, ". 3. A, held Friday
night az the club rooms. visitors
were present from Benton Harbor.
Mishawaka. Goshen. Schiller Re
view. Buchanan and other nearby
cities Mrs. Minnie Odds. supreme
auditor from Elkhart. was an honor
guest
Dinner was served at $50 o'clock
and was followed by a social session.
About $50 were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Collins GiueS Assurance o.
Religious Liberty IN Ireland

DUBLIN. May 12.-Michael Col
Inns. head OF the Irish provincial
government, today received a depu-
tation from the Protestant synod
asking assurances as 10 whether the
government desired that Protestants
should stay in Ireland or leave. Mr..
Collins assured them on the part OF
the present or any succeeding gov
eminent in Ireland the government
would protect Irish citizens and in
sure civil and religious liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
IMPROVEMENTS TO
BE MADE IN CITY'S
SAFETY DEVICES
Board of Safety Also Plans
School for Firemen-Ap-
prove Sibrel's Request.

At a meeting os the board OF pub
Ec safety he'd last nigh-. a request
made by Fire chief Irving :. shire
20 place a FIRE hydrant in the vacant
lot IN the rear OF the Central fire
station was approved. The hydrant
VIII be used for practice purposes
and the testing Of hose. besides act
ms as a protection for al 5acen- fac
tories
The action OF the board last nirht
- only the forerunner OF "a number
Of improvements expected 10 be made
IN conjunction with the expansion
program for the city now under way.
The introduction OF a school for the
education OF fremen in the me- hods
.ot hghting fires is also expected al
later date.
The report OF the expenditures
and appropriation balances Of the
various departments for March ana
April submitted last night showed
that an appropriation for the police
miscellaneous fund viii be needed
az once. but S205.41 now remaining.
Many other department. show
marked saving over reports cover
Ing the same period OF time in for
mer years.
Inc appropriations and evnend!-
lures for the various departments are
as follows.
Police miscellaneous ap-
preparation Jan. 1......-.S4.5OO. 90
Police miscellaneous ex-
penditures 10 May 3....-.. 4.2g45s
.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
EIkhart authorities last night re

quested the local police 20 be on
the watch for Ford truck bearing
license No. T-54420. belonging 20
James Boyer. OF that city. The
truck was stolen from a garage -
EIkhart Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Victor Eldridge studer.

Victor Eldridge Studer. f4f4
Harvey 81. arrested BY the OHicers
Wo,ter and Whitmer several DAYS
ago as a deserter from the L s s.
Fredericks, has been Identified and
- being held for naval authorities.
according TO Chief Lane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

You cannot weigh happiness with
scales or measure IL with a yard
stick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

SWEDEN To VOTE On ''HooTCH"
STOCKHOLM May 12-Ihe government today
announced that the consultative pebiscite rrohi-
hitfon viii he held Aux q sweden. az present. IS
on 4 lquor rntionnC basis whereby every head ~ a
family and sT single adults entitled % certain
allowances OF strong liquor There Is restriction
on light wines aud beers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-23
Inscribed Stone VIII
Be Kept as Memorial
To Entombed Miners

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 81
The state industrial accident commits
sion has been instructed to cut away
and preserve that portion Of the
stone in the mine drift on which Will
liam F'essel burned with his lamp
the only message left by the forty
seven miners who were victims Of the
tragedy at the Argonaut mine. Clar-
ence E. Jarvis, member of the state
board Of control, said the stone
would be kept by the state in mem
ory Of the victims.
MINE LEADERS BODY
is ONLY ONE MISSING
JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 21.-(By
the Associated Press.)-One body was
missing today among those Of the
forty-seven gold miners who persisted
from gas nearly mile down in the
Argonaut shaft. BY a whim Of fate
it was the body of William Fessel,
the man who wrote on the rock with
the smoke Of his miners lamp a fare
we'll message for all the doomed for
ty-seven.
Fessel wrote, Gas getting bad, 8
o'clock"
This was three hours after the min
ers were trapped by the fire above
them And it was Fessels body
mine officials announced early today,
that vanished. The rescue crews of
the United States bureau Of mines
checked their lists and found but for
ty-six bodies had been removed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-23

words by Shakespeare in his famous
play.
Z. @. How can an eight-hour day
be practiced on a farm when cows
have to be MIXED every twelve
hours?
A. Farm help may work in shifts.
or rest periods amounting to four
hours may be planned in twelve
hour day.
8. @. Who is the head Of Scotland
Yard? Why was it called that?
A. Scotland Yard is the headquar-
ters Of the Metropolitan police of
London, and is situated within a
stones throw of the houses of par
lament in southwestern London.
Formerly the department wa S
housed in a group of buildings sur
rounding courtyard near Charing
Cross. 1t derived it's name, Scot
land Yard, from a palace assigned
from the time Of Edgar to Henry
II as the residence Of the Scottish
kings when they visited in London.
The present head is Sir Edward
Henry, commissioner. The chief is
appointed by the crown upon rec
Ommendation of the home secretary.
The yearly cost of Scotland Yard,
according to the latest published
statistics, is s15,O00,0OO. Sir Edward
Henry is the originator Of the sys-
tenn of fingerprint as Identification,
which is rapidly superseding the
Bertillon system in all countries.
8. @. What is the origin Of the
name of the Mormons?
A. The name Mormon" origi-
mated with the name Of Moron"
said to be that of the angel, who,
according to a statement made by
Joseph Smith, the founder Of the
Mormon church, appeared to him
September 81, 1928.
10. @. VIII an electric motor run
In a vacuum?
A. An electric motor will run in
a vacuum, but with increased heat
ing for the same output, or with less
output for the same heating, because
the normal cooling by air circula-
ton is absent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-23
TIRED CONGRESS TO QUIT;
AFRAID OF VOTERS VERDICT
CONCORDAT BEFORE
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 21.-The
concordat, declared by those who ad-
vocate it as movement in the in
terest Of church unity, was before
the house of bishops today for final
action.
This proposed agreement with the
Congregational church provides for
the ordaining by Episcopal bishops
under certain conditions Of ministers
of the Congregational church who
may ask Sor such ordination.
To make the ooncordat effective,
adoption Of a canon will be neces-
sary. Already both houses of the
convention have adopted =. change
in the constitution of the church
which will make possible the putting
into effect of the concordat.
The house Of deputies faced a big
task in passing upon proposed
changes in the communion service.
Addition of an eleventh command
ment, one quoting Christ's words
urging, brotherly love, is before the
house of deputies, having ! zen ap-
Election of members of the ma
I4OA1SbA SOO1ASAA ID q IcStA eAAASoA VI
both houses.
The house of deputies is to nomi-
nate four Presbyters and eight lay
men from the following states:
Rev. DR.. James e. Freeman,
Washington, D. c.; Rev. w. A. Rood
win, Rochester, N. Y; Rev DR.. Al
exander Mann, Boston, Mass; Rev.
DIR. W. H. Milton, Wilmington, N.
c.; Rev. DR.. H. P. Silver, New York;
Rev. DR.. George Craig Stewart, Chi
cago; Rev. DR.. E. M. Stires, New
York: Rev. DR.. c. B. Wilmer, At
lanta, Ca; Steven Baker, New York
John Stewart Bryan, Richmond, Va ;
Morris Earle, Philadelphia; George
K. Gibson, Chicago; Burton Mans
field, New Haven, Conn.,; Samuel
Mather. Cleveland. o.; Frederick c.
Morehouse, Milwaukee, Wis; Philip
S. Parker, Brookline. Mass; George
Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia; Blan-
chard Randall, Baltimore, Md; Ha~-
per Sibley, Rochester, N. Y, and
K. c. WyckCff, Jacksonville, Cal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-23
DR.. T. K. Mitchell
i Is Ninety Years Old

- LAWRENCEVILLE, Ca. Sept.
21.-Sunday, at his home in Law
renceville, DR.. Tandy Key Mitcte
celebrated his ninetieth birthday
with q dinner attended by q Jew
close friends and relatives.
DIR. Mitchell is one of the states
Oldest and best loved citizens. He
was born in Jackson county, Geor.
gia, on September 18th, 1882, his
parents moving to Lawrenceville
shortly afterwards, where he has
made his home ever since, having
practiced medicine here for over
fifty years prior to his retirement
few years ago.
DR.. Mitchell, a Confederate vet
eran, was member of the oath Geor.
gia regiment, and was in every en-
gagement fought by his command
throughout the entire four years of
conflict between the states.
Those whom he has lived among
as well as those of his comrades I'M
der the Stars and Bars, who have
not gone on before, unite in con-
graduating him upon his ninety
years of useful living. ministering to
the needs of his fellow beings, and
alternating the suffering of all of
y these, regardless of station, who
ever sought his 1atchstring.
Among the invited guests were
Major and Mrs. w. E. Simmons, Of
= Lawrenceville; Mrs. L. M. Camp, Of
Lawrenceville; Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Clover, of Lawrenceville; Mrs. r.
w. Miner, of Manchester. Tenn;
Mr.. T. w. Mitchell, of Atlanta; Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Sammon, of Thorn
son, Ga; Mr.. w. H. Camp, of st.
Louis, and Mr.. Stone Elkin Bush
of the United States naval academy,
Annapolis Notable among the
guests were three Of the doctors
great grandchildren, little Miss Mel
lie Adelaide Camp, little Miss Ruth
ord Master Charles Sammon.