davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
WOMAN And YOUTH
HURT IN MISHAPS
CAUSED BY AUTOS
Mrs. Loretta Burkhart Run
Down by Motorist on Coun-
try Road.

Although traffic Throughout the
city was continually congested yes
terday. due "a The numerous Memoir
iaI DAY services. but few automobile
accidents were reported 80 the po-
ice.
The most serious Of The day occur
red a. 1910 Yesterday morning. two
miles west 90 The city on Division 81.
road where Mrs Loretta Burkhart.
r. r 80 Q was struck by machine
driven by Michael Grabarczyk. lSol
r. Randolph 81. when Grabarczyk
turned suddenly 90 the left Of the
read where she was walking 10 pre-
vent a collision win car ahead,
which stopped without warning
Mrs Burkhart was rushed 20 Ep-
worth hospital IN the Kriegbaum
ambulance. Although badly crushed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Small Fires Call Boys
From Stations Tuesday

Three small fires called members
OF the city fire department Memorial
Day.
An alarm from fire box No. 81
called firemen from hose house no.
.. TO the residence of George DegOcz.
1906 W Bowman St. NSlere sparks
from the chimney had ignited the
roof The Joss is estimated at $50.
A blaze in a pile OF rubbish i'm the
rear Of the Wettick drug store on
Jefferson blvd believed TO have been
started by a lighted cigarette dis
carded, caused no loss
Bystanders had extinguished a
rubbish fire in the 500 block on La
Porte av.. at 1890 a. m. before the
department arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

NEW YORK.. MAY 50.-George
Krumpet tonight ki,led his vita
Mary. and his son william. seven
years old. and siashed his own
throat with the same perknlfe in an
upper East Side apartment His
condition is critical The boy was
deCapi-ated. The cause Of the crime
Is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Pilot of Party
From Fire Here
To Carve rade
Couchie. Bosom Friend of
Beauvais and Weisherg,
Rescuer. Locates Here.

Life in the States Is a hectic prop
osition, according 10 William Ernest
Couchie. 26-year-old French-lndian
guide from North Bay. Ontario. and
William may know. because he
speaks by comparison. He is the
man who saved Andrew Weisberg
manager OF the Oliver hotel DR.. F
r. Clapp of South Bend, and party
of New York nauuralists and motion
picture photographers from death ir
A raging forest fire in the north
woods less than a year ago He was
a bosom friend Of Fred Beauvais,
correspondent in the Suilman di-
vorce case. and his outlook on life
has also been daubed with bright
splashes of color IN the form Of az
the variety OF experiences. that can
come 10 a man who spent rs years
in the capacity Of guide for official
and quasi-oficial exploration parties
into virgin territory where man sell
dom has set foot.
Victim of Bandits.
No the least of Couchie's insiEht-
into life in civilized sections came ro
mn 20 49, 49,, his soiourn
= -. -. ms nj Us infancy Three
t,ii-,-...-...,, .~r,oa with tho inp,e-
80 90 her vocation hailed him
near the New York Central depot,
ra,ia,-o5 hin, of $50 in cash.
his savings from three months labor
in Cleveland. and "a gold watch.
couch was inclined 70 discount his
nsrt in The rescue ~ his party from
~ ,,ilder1ess blaze DiagrammIng
the law ~ the land and the course
of the river Of flames with his finger
he noncbalantlv related his success
IN; nIan whereby the trapped men
ee6 ~ safety
AN i'm the days work" said On
eloouent shrug Of his husky should
ers
Fred Reauvais-a good man in
the woods. according 70 Couchi who
knew him only as no chummed with
him IN the little town % MattaWa
as miles from his own home where
they used n shoot pool together as
roupo vellows do when their in from
the woods"
Hurt His Business.
The only way 20 find out about p
man. his makeup and characterl-ttc7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
JUDGE WEST DIES AT
LEANENWORTH PRISON

LEVENSWORTH. Kas. May 80.
-Judge James A West. Logansport.
Ird attorney who served several
years as police Judge. died Tuesday
az the federal prison here. where
he was received December 20
serve a sentence OF two years or a
charge Of conspiracy TO violate the
Volstead act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

about The ribs. II was feared that she
was suffering from internal injuries.
Her recovery SIS expected.
The Inability Of M Mossman, 1910
Douglass ST.. 10 overcome the temp
tation % run his coaster wagon over
smooth pavement IS blamed for
slight injuries received by the boy
about ESQ o'clock yesterday morn
ms. when struck by an automobile
driven by William Krebs. 2Of2 Prai-
RE q.
Krebs rushed the youth 10 his
home and called a doctor 70 attend
him. but only minor bruises We're
found so have resulted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
STANDING OF
ENTRANTS IN GOOD
WILL CONTEST

Miss Mary MacKibbin went into
first place in the Good viii election
on the holiday vote. Always among
the leaders in the contest today
finds her leading for the first time
BY the shift in standings. Miss
Louise studebaker is close second.
with Miss Josephine Decker. the
leader on Monday. going back to
third and Miss Helen Gregory taking
fourth place
With but four more days for the
balloung. the situation has devel-
oped where each and every candi-
date has an opportunity to win. The
margin is so slight that there is little
if any advantage. and IL becomes
more apparent that this most inter-
esting election viii have most eX-
letting finish.
Closes Saturday.
The balloting ends sharply at 6
o'clock Saturday evening. Those
who desire to cast any ballots for
any candidate should bear in mind
that no votes Will be accepted after
that hour on Saturday. and that
when that hour is reached. the con
test will be over and the local COM
mittee viii canvas the ballots and
declare the winner.
Several of the candidates who are
farther down upon the list have
planned their campaigns so that
their heavy vote viii he obtained in
the closing days.
This evening Mrs. Vera Schamel
will be honored by a dance given at
lElks hall under the auspices of that
order and the proceeds from this
event viii be devoted to ballots cast
in her name.
Novel Methods.
Miss Contata and Miss Kaminsky
are receiving support from other
circles of friends and may be eN-
pected to advance i'm the order of
standing before the final day OF
voting.
Friends Of Miss Better Weber
have arranged several novel meth
DDS of obtaining votes for her and
have promised generous support IN
her effort 10 capture the prize
Mrs. /. : $. Wood. who has
waged an original and persistent
campaign for support Of this enter
prise. has still other surprises which
will swell her total. while Miss Laura
Harris has a corps of loyal workers
+ who are making strong efforts in
+ her behalf Her candidacy. has
strong support in MishaYaka be
cause OF her musical connections IN
+ that city
In Final Efforts.
DR. Edna Ward representative Of
! the American Committee and the
+ personal friend and associate of
\ Ann Morgan in this work for resto-
ration OF the devastated district Of
+ France. viii remain in the city until
+ the close Of the contest. Her re-
cifals OF the need and of the pur-
pose 10 which the funds are devoted
have inspired each OF the candidates
I TO even more strenuous efforts IN or
der that the total vote may be at
+ least the total SCI for this city.
+ With but the brief time remain
I ing. the city is likely 20 hear much
more Of this contest from the
friends OF the candidates Many
other cities are now holding their
+ elections under the auspices OF the
/ leading newspaper in each city.
which Joined with The News-Times
in lending publicity. support 10
I the proposal 10 send a mes &c Of
hope and good viii 10 the homeless
and needy people who are confront
cd with the task OF turning the shell
holes OF battleheids into homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
BROWNS AND TIGERS N
SIXTEEN-INNINC SCRAP

ST. LOUIS $40. May ~ s.
Louis and Detroit broke even ln
Tuesdays double heade- The visitors
taking The morning game 8 20 s,
while the locals captured The after
noon contest 70 T. in sixteen in
nings II was due 20 efo-f ~ re-
cruI-s chat the afternoon ! cortest
went ~ the local team After
Sho~ke~ had held Detroit m - HRS
and one rur fr u Ia lrrirEs. Durst.
substituting for Tobn p right field
after The latter had been put cut OF
The game together with Shoc6er in
The fifteenth inning. singled and was
sacrificed 20 second and scored the
winning run on single ov Collins
Scores
(Fi-st Eame)
Detroit o2e 1ta 0oo-5 - o
81 Louis 49,. 020 011 1o1-5 I
EAmke. Oldham and Bassier.
Bayre. Henry. Kolp and SEVERED.
Second Eame)
6oo GOO oo1 600 900 OIL Il 8
s.. LOUIS
oo0 100 600 o0o 900 - L ,
oldham. Dixon and Bass,er Shock
or Pruett and SEVERED. Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
COLLEGE BAsEBALL

Pennsylvania 10; Cornell g.
Georgetown 10. Fordham 3
Verm ont z; Dartmouth 5
Williams 8. Amherst 3
Holy Cross s. Boston College l.
Brown s, Harvard 8
Tufts u; Springfield College o.
Yale 2, Trinity 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
AL. SAFE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May So
All men missing from the 81 August
Inc shrimp fleet as a result Of the
storm which swept mp the coast sun
day, reached port Tuesday and with
the weather moderaung il was be-
Ieved no further damage 70 ship
ping would be reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
standing at 100 Miles.

Murphy first.
z{1rtz second
De Palma third.
Duray fourth
Haibe nth
Time-1a03:14 Average speed
34:07 miles an hour. Last years
average for 100 miles was s3:74.
Murphy led the field all the way,
winning 50 600 in lap prizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

NEPLES May 3o.-A serious IRE
broke out Tuesday in the, military
arsenal here. a larss quantity Of
wheat conee, sugar and oil was
destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
BREAKS 1OO-AnLE BIKE MARK.

CHICAGO. NAY 30 = AIphonse
Vertenten. a 14-year-old boy. labor
ing under a handicap OF one hour
and 30 minutes, won the 10o-mile
handicap bicycle road race from
Milwaukee 20 Chicago Tuesday. His
time was ASSOC While Verten won
the race Monroe Nolan. starting
from scratch az Milwaukee set up
new worlds record by making the
century run in 4.35.I5 The former
record was 5 05 fat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
TRADED BETWEEN GANrEs.

CHICAGO. May 3o-Heathcote and
Flack. outfelders who were traded
each FOR the other by the two clubs
after the morning games. played
this afternoon with their new team
mates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Standing at 500 Miles.

Standing at 500 Miles.
Murphy hrst
Hartg second.
Haibe third.
Hearne fourth
Fetterman nth.
Milford sixth.
Alley seventh,
Wonderlich eighth.
Eelerum ninth
De Palma tenth
Time-S:10:24-O5 Average speed
for the distance. was 94:54 miles an
hour Last years average 90:36.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Standing at 225 Miles.

Murphy first
Hartz second
Haibe third
De Paolo fourth.
Hearne fifth.
Milford sixth.
Fetterman seventh.
Alley eighth.
De Palma ninth.
Wonderlich tenth
Time .-2-2S.85 Average speed
1891 Last years average 1856.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
standing I'D boo MIC.

Murphy first.
Hartz second.
Hearne third
Haibe fourth.
Schafer fifth
Milford sixth
EllinCboe seventh.
De Palma eighth.
Alley ninth
Corum tenth.
Time.-4:14:19:20. Average speed
s4:42 miles an hour Last years
average. same distance. 1855.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
standing At $50 NLnes:

Murphy first
Hartz second.
Hearne third
Schafer fourth driving for Fet-
termar).
Haibe NTH
De Palma sixth.
Wo1derlich seventh.
Corum eiEhth.
Vail ninth
Alley tenth.
Time-4:45:27.16. Average speed
e4.5S Last years average s9.41.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

Frontenac and Joe Thomas Due
senberg. with ". n. Morton driving.
went through the wall on Fronty' $
111th lap No one was Injured. but
De PaoTo sma shed a wheel and r
was announced he was out of the
race
AS his mount limped pass the
press Pagoda on the way 10 the pits
The pluck Italian American. smiled
as broad a smile as ever worn ny his
iliustrous uncle "TnMcky' Ralph
De Palma. when the jinN was
busiest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
standinc lad 8 Mic:

Standing at IS Miles:
Murphy first.
Hartz second.
Duray third
Halbe fourth.
De Palma fifth
Time-47:24:94 Average speed
1891 Last years average 92:Si.
Murphy had won 81 400 in lap
prizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

We are but links in an endless
chain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

The Amphion Quartette Of this city
viii alive a concert al Healthwin
Thursday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31


drawai. Jules Goux Of France went
out on the 6oth mile wifhfa Broken
axle He was among the leaders
when the axle gave way
Leon Dursy. claimant Of the 1921
dirt track championship and driving
his first speedway race gave Muir
ply a terrific battle early IN the con-
test bug was forced out on his 235th
mile with a broken axle Peter De
Paolo nephew Of Ralph De Palma.
was In the third smash-up Of the
day. his car hiring the outside re-
tanning wall. skidding more than
100 feet and landing az the bottom
Of the track The driver was unin-
jured. but the car was unable 10 pro-
coed
The grit Of ". Douglas Hawkes. or
London. England. driving an English
car. won the admiration OF the
crowd Outclassed by many miles
in speed. the machine nevertheless
showed wonderful endurance. 1t was
still running when the 10th car end
ed IFS journey and the race was on
cially closed Hawkes. was about 30
miles behind the last TO finish
Standing at 80 Miles:
Murphy first.
Duray second.
Hartz third.
De Palma fourth.
Mclfofd NTH
Time-31:29:33. Average speed
1927 miles an hour. Last years
average 92:6T Murphy led every
lap since the start and won 1000 il.
lap prizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
SMASHES ALL
RECORDS FOR
SPEED GRIND
Hartz. Hearne and De Palma
Finish Two. Three and Four
at indianapolis.

CONTINUED from rage one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
IMPRESSIVE RITES
MARK CORNERSTONE
LAYING AT CHAPEL
ST. Matthews Parish Started
on Way by Rev. FIR. John
+. De Groote.

CContinued from page one.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
Marble-ShOOter is
Champion; Defeats
14in Jersey Meet

JERSEY CITY, ". J.-"Buster" Buch,
II years old. rosy checked and alleged
teachers pet" Thursday was crowned
king OF the marble shooters. He came
into the title at Pershing field by de.
feating IA district champions in Skin.
ninfats" game; was given a gold medal,
and chosen grand marshal of the Ro.
tary club parade April 20.
More than one thousand persons wit
messed the contest after many players
had been eliminated, the rings diameter
was increased to IA feet and Eddie
Hayle. Theodore Gioncemski and BUS.
ter" were alone. All made their shots
and the ring was made 10 feet across
Eddie shot-and missed-and Theo.
dore followed suit
Then Buster" raised his right knee,
used II for rest and plugged The
small targets rolled out Of the ring and
a shout went up from the crowd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
0l91l ASk-HuTCHlNSON

mental in obtaining for her work which
There There Clenched first and
half his body over the box towards
Sabre
Look herer bursts out old Sabre.
Look here.
They shut him up.
Answer the question, please, Mr..
Bright. Mr.. Sabre led to her first go
ing from me. Mr.. Slbrer
Was the situation thus obtained for
the girl nearer her fathers house or
nearer Mr. Sabre 's?-'Not u quarter Of
an hour, not ten minutes, from Mr..
Sabre's house
Had the witness any knowledge as
to whether this man Sabre was a fire.
quent visitor at the place OF the girls
situation? - Constantly. constantly
night after night he was there"
Was he. indeed? says Humpo.
nightly Interested. Was he, indeed?
There were perhaps great friends of his
own standing there one or two men
chums, no doubt?'--'No one, No oner
cries the old man. NO one but an old
invalid lady, nigh bedridden, past 10
and my daughter, my daughter my
Effe'
Had the witness recently been
shown diary kept by Mr.. Twyning at
that period?-yes. Yes"
And it contained frequent reference
to Sabre's mention in the office of these
visits?-Yes, Yesr
Did one entry reveal the fact that
on one occasion this Sabre spent an
entire night there?
Look here bursts out old Sabre.
Look here
Cant get any farther. Yes groans
old Bright out of his heaving chest.
Yes. A night there
And on the very next day, the very
next day, did this man Sabre rush of,
and enlist Yes. Yes
Viewed in the light of the subse.
quent events. did that sudden burst OF
patriotism bear any particular inter
probation - Running away from it.,
/ HedNeS lHe Olu man. running away
from it,
Look here from Sabre again
Look here Same result
so this Humpo chap went on. piline
it up from old Bright like that, ole
man; and all the time getting deeper
and getting worse, of course. Sabre
getting the girl into his own house
after the old lady's death removes tn,
girl from the neighborhood curiou!
suddenness OF the girls dismissal dur
ing Sabre's leave; girl going straigh
} to Sabre Immediately able to walk afte'
birth OF child, and so on. Blacker ant
blacker. worse and worse.
And then Humpo ends. A final ques
ton. Mr.. Bright. and | can release yol
from the painful, the pitiable ordeal i
J has been my sad duty to inflict upoi
you. A final question: Have you IL
your own mind suspicious OF the iden
tty OF this unhappy woman's betrayer?
Old man cannot speak for emotion
Only mods, hands at his breast like
, prophet about to tear his raiment. Onl,
mods.
"'Do you see him in this court?'
, "Old man hurls out his arms towards
Sabre. Shouts. There! There"
Warm. hearted and excellent Iscario
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
Tom Marshall to
Chunk First Ball
At Sherman TODAY

SHERMAN. Texas.-The Hon. Thos.
r Marshall. former vice president OF
the United States. who arrived here
with Mrs. Marshall Monday evening
to ill u weeks lecture engagement in
Sherman. at Austin College. will pitch
the first ball In the opening game OF
the local TO League. season here
next Friday afternoon.
The former vice president, himself
lover OF the national game, consent.
I'd to assist Sherman In carrying out
the community movement to win
President Doak Roberts loving cup
for tho largest opening day attendance
by lending his presence at the open.
ing game and participating In the
formalities OF the occasion by pitching
the first ball of the season. when seen
by $. c. Swain and VIII Leslie at
Austin College. Tuesday morning. MIR.
ton to see the Red Sox cross bats
with the Bonham team. and expressed
the belief that he would see good
game. At any rate. he said he ex.
pectcd the best from the Sherman
Red Sox.
The presence OF Sherman's disting.
uished visitor OF the week at the
opening game caps the arrangements
which have been made FOR the game.
and assures "a record.breaking crowd
from not only Sherman but adjoining
towns IN this and adjoining counties
to enjoy with the former vice presi.
dent the afternoon play. A special
box will be arranged for the Marshall
party. which will include Mrs Mar.
shall. DR.. and Mrs. T. 3. Clyce of
Austin College and othera
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21

deceased Insisted on Keeping calling
her Effie. Coroner kept pulling him
up over it. and about the twentieth tims
pulled him up hard.
Poor chap threw out his arms like
he was throwing the word away and
then hammered on the ledge. won't
say deceased. / won't call her the de-
ceased. Vile word. Horrible word. OBJ
scene, beastly, hateful, word. | won't
call her it. Why should / call her the
deceased?'
Control yourself, says Buddha.
Control yourself
"He only waved and thumped again.
I won't. / won't. / knew the girl. |
was fond of the girl She was my
friend She was fond Of me. | did
more for her than anyone in this court
her father or anyone. When she wx
in trouble she came to me and | sue
cored her. She cooked my meals for
me. We went through 1t together I've
known her for years. I've liked her
| for years. And now she's dead and you
turn around and tell me to call her de-
ceased Effe Effie DO you hear
Effier
They couldn't stop him. He was
like a sick wolf then. cornered and
Buddha like a big. wary boarhound go-
ing in at him and jumping up on the
wall out Of the way when he made his
dashes and then coming down and going
in at him again.
What date did the deceased leave
your wife's employment
"'In March. Look here
"'Did she leave of her own wish or
was she dismissed?
Look here
WAS she dismissed because your
wife suspected you of relations with
her?
Look here
Answer the question. sir
Very well, sir Answer me this
question then. Is It a fact that your
wife has instituted divorce proceedings
against you|
Look here
Court surging with sensation at this
dramatic disclosure. Humro mopping
his face, keeping the great forefnger
going.
lis it the fact that in these pro.
ceedings the deceased woman is named
as correspondent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
ENTRIES IN BIG
MEET SELECTED
Boyle Picks Best Athletic
Team High School Has
Ever Produced for State
Contest

Entries in the state interscholastic
meet at Norman ON April q to 80,
have been selected as follows by
Coach Dorsey Boyle. who is full OF
hopes that his youngsters will return
with state honors:
Running broad jump-Robert VIII
lingham, Ed Bennett and Haley Wal.
colt
220Yard dash-Td Bennett Rob.
ert Willingham, Dan West and Haley
Walcott
120Yard hurdes-Hailey Walcott,
Bloomer Sullivan, Kelly Baker and
Elmer Slough.
Shot put-Martin Brown, Gerald
Adams Roy Lamb and Haley Wal.
colt
SS0-Yard dash-Herbert Johnson
Tom Finley. Randall Holiday and Dan
West
4i0-YGrd dash-Robert Willingham
Ed Bennett, Bloomer Sullivan, and
Dan West.
Javein throw-Fount Tillman and
Earl Bailey.
220 Low Hurdles-Bloomer Sulli
van. Elmer Slough, Charles Collins
and Wesley Kirtley.
Mile run - Randall Holiday, Ton
Brown
Finley. Herbert Jameson and Bailey
10O-Yard dash-Edward Bennet, Rob
ert Willingham, Dan West and Bloom
er Sullivan.
Polo vault-Elmer Slough, Chas. Col
Inns and Wesley Kirtley.
Discus throw-M. Brown Geralt
Adams and Elmer Slough.
Running high jump-Tom Finley
HALEY Wacott and Earl Bailey.
Relay race-Bennet Sullivan, Slough
Willingham, West and Finley.