davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Team total. 92.i
7 MI N.
Total
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Team total. ). sIOI
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
w. and j. Evens Score
With West Virginia

Special Dispatch 10 THf NEW YorK HERALD.
MoHoANTowE. w. Va. March 4.-
Washington and Jefferson cvencd the
series with West Virginia University at
basketball hore tonight by winning a
brilliant and hard fought victory. 2S to
rs. West Virginia had previously won
on tho w. and y. floor. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Decision for frankie Mason.

DETROIT, March 4.--Frankie Mason, for
mer flyweight boxing champion. won the
newspaper decision in a ten round bout here
last night with Jimmy Kan of Cleveland.
The first six rounds were tame. and the
referee called for some action. Mason was
given q shade in the remaining rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Blair Beats Allentown.

Bf.AtRsTowN y. j., March Ain a
whirlwind rally at the last moment
Blair, led by Gebhardt, defeated Allen
noon by 80 10 25.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Strong Hockey Finish
Gives Columbia Victory
Blue and White Defeats Will.
Jams by S to 3.

The Columbia hockey team downed
the Williams College sextet in the 1Slst
Street Ice Palace last night by the
score of . goals to s. Williams was
unable to pass the Blue and White
guard after the first period
The Morningside colIegians tailed
three times in the second period anj
Capt Anderson wound up the scoring
in the final period with well placed
shot. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Princeton.

SNbStituttonS IFlnCcloNs ITfNtA Tor
Cieaves, Cleavcs for prewes, Hynson for
Lemon, Mcmillan for Caldwell. Lemon for
Hynson. Caldwell for Mcmillan, Gillespie for
Dinsmore, Drewes for Davis Yae, Joss for
Suisman Field Eoals-Princeton. Cleavcs =,
Lemon Z Davis 4, Caldwell .. Hynson .,
Dinsmore.: Yale. Suisfnan 2, Williams. Foul
goals. Dinsmore. OF 10; Lemon. Of II,
williams, q OF 49,
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Crosby High Victor.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW yorx IrRArp.
PHILApELPHrA, March 4.---crJsby High
of Waterbury, Conn, elimi1aied It's
rival. Commercial High OF New Haven,
by winning to-day's game in the Penn
ment 80 TO 20. This was Crosbys
nineteenth consecutive vist9sy this
season.
White starred for Waterbury with
six ficld goals and thirteen fol,s for
total Of 25 points.
OF Philadelphia which eliminated
Frankford Pa, High this morning by
the score OF 30 TO 10. The Iineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

High scratch--Dr. c.. II. Martin. High
handicap--L. c. Daley. Travers 1sland-H.
G. vogel. Monthly Cup-Mayor Reed. Dis
tance handicap-C. yucca.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
10. The Iineup:

Crosby f30l. Commercial (2n).
White ........ Left forward. .... s. Epstein
James ..,..... Right forward. Chadys
Carrlncton ....... Center. ........ Silverma
wilmer ........f.cft qua rd......... Bender
Fiore .....4.....1sight auard.......... DAWN
Ficd ~oale-wbite tGl. Carriugtou (3l ,
tHiunR f2J. wilmer. Fiorr. S. Epstein CD !.
Chadys (2l. Silverman Foul goals--White,
IS ont Of q. Carrinpton. none out OF 4 7;
James. none out OF I s. Epstein, 3 out Of
-. Substitutions.- -Magner for Carrlngton
Carrlneton for white. Schoficld for james
". Epstein for Bender Bender for Chadys
Iattcnatcin for Bcndcrs Rcferee--Geigcs
Cmpire--naby.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Lchigh (27). Fordham (i6).
Linglc. .........Left forpafd...........D Dunn
Harper. Right forward. .Kavanaugh
Lees ............. Center ........ Germaine
IIenschen. .......Lrft gunrd..... Mcmahon
Hartung.. Right guard. ........ .Heaiey
Field goals-IAnglc, =; Harper. 2. Lees. 81.
fIartuEg, !. Dunn. =. Crowley, .: Kava-
paugh. I: Mcmahon, ! Gcrmaine, 1. Foul
goals-Tfcs. N out of 10. Germaine. out
Marshall for Lees, Crowley for Dunn. Ref
crce--Briody. Time Of halvos-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Goals-First period-Duel. Rollins, j. Ste
venson. w. Stevenson. Second period-Rol-
Inns. Church. Rogers. Third period-Anderson.
observation-disclosures for J. Stevenson. Ref
eree-R. l.. Won Bermuth. st. Nicholas. Time
of perods-Three of Is minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
In EASY
VICTORY OYER YALE
Green Five Shows Marked
Superiority and Wins
by 80 to IA.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
HANOVER, Y. H.. March 4.-Dartmouth
had little difficulty in defeating Yale,
50 to IA. here tonight in their second
game of the intercollegiate League bas-
ketball series. The Green was markedly
superior i'm every department OF the
game, especially in accuracy OF floor
shots. a phase in which Yale showed an
almost complete failure.
The first half found both teams sur
fering from inaccuracy in shooting, with
Yale the chief offender Dartmouth led,
10 to 10, at half time, due largely to the
able floor work of Cullen and Goldstein.
Dartmouth's superiority was even
more emphasized in the second half.
Tommy Cullen, Green forward, added
II points to his total in the race for high
scoring honors. Baither and Cooper
played the best game for Yale. The
lineup:
Dartmouth (3o> Yale 40.
Cullen. Left forward. ....... Conklin
Moore. e........ Right forward. Baither
Coidsten. ........ Center .......... Cooper
Heep... Left guard. Herman
Miller. Right guard. Haas
Goals from floor-Cuen, b; Goldstein, 3;
Milar. ): More. 3; Cooper. 81 Conklin. =;
Larner. Goals from foul-Culen. B; Cooper,
.. observation-disclosures for Herman. Larner
for Baither. Umpire-McCarthy. Referee
Kelley. Time--20 minute halves.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
WI & i. (2s)
Weat Nlrnlnia f2Al

r Atlh W - =. iNVpt -
Lyle 3. Covait 2 West Virginia. y. tfiii
Martin ., kigor. Bowers. Foul roals--p
liill 20 IN -. Score cnd first half-W. and
]. ~, West Virginia 10. Hcferee-Baird.
Penn state.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The summaries.
Track Events.


] o0N Yard Hun-Won by Malcolm X Doug.
las. Yale; w. NJ. Parker. St. Christopher
Cub, New York, second Fred w. Iliiea.
Yale University. third. W. ~ B0cttcher,
Lafayette College, fourth. Time. lis 30.
GO Yard Dash--won hy j. A Lcconey. Ia.
fayette College, n Wood St christopher
Club. New York, second Victor Graeb. Co
lumbia University. third y M Lewis Co
lunbia, fourth. Time, 90 3-5.
20 Yard High Hurdlos-Won by a. Hulman.
Jr., Yale University. Richard Dram, Union
College, second n. " Roberts. New Yori,
a. c.. third: Ellis Boynton, New York Uni
vcrsity, fourth. Time. 900 90.
Two Mile Ruu--won ny Edward letters. Buf
laio. Andrew Craw. unattached, second .
william Ritter. Jr., Mradowbrook club
philadelphia, third Arthur Cassot. Glen
coo 4. g.. Now York, fourth Time . min
utes - - seconds
COO Yards run Won BY Vincent LalIy st
AnselmS club. New York: q Scherman
~. Ehrisiopher's Club, New York. second
". T. Bohanuon, Univcrsity ~ virginia.
third Thomas rroadhcad Colgate Uni.
Ncrsity, fourth. Time, minute 16 i.J sec
Unds
300 Yard Run-won by Ellis rerIman. Now
York University. X. Gcorgi. New York
Athletic Club, second James 81 Dorsey,
Aeadowbrook Club. philadelphia, third
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
East RUTHERFORD (3N)
Lconia (3s)

Subatitutc-East rutherford, Wanamaker
Z: Stenfeldt. u Jabesnlk,
oyell, .. Howarth, = Mcphcrson, &: Koni.
.; Lltschauor. Fouls -Konkowsky,
~. Jabesnik, :; steinteldt; Z. Half time
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MANUAL TRAINING
srzt.T 4

Team toeal. :. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
LISTS AVERAGE PRICES
RECEIVED BY FARMERS

INDIANAIOLTS. Jan. Z6.-Farm
prices paid on Jan l. i'm Indiana
for various farm products were
shown i'm compilation announced
Thursday by George c.. Bryant, ag-
ricultural statistic:an His tabula-
ton of average state prices also
showed prices at which farmers
We're making purchases Of seed and
feed
Among the prices received by the
farmer. Mr.. Bryant listed the av-
eragc as follows: Hogs. S7.45 a
hundred weight beef cattle. Sj.37
"a hundred weight: veal calves. $S.26
cwt she 3.53 cwt; lambs. SS.42
cwt.. mil, COWS. $40 a head: horses
S92 het =. milk Cwholesale) per
gallon. Is cents. milk (retaiD 40
cents a gallon. apples. $3.50 a
bushel; sweet potatoes. S1.SS a
bushel. cabbages.- S3.76 cwt.: onions.
&2.63 "a bushcl: timothy and clover
hay. S13 ton. alfalfa hay. s14 a
ton. eggs, rs cents a dozen; chick
ems. 10 cents a pound; turkeys, %
cents "a pound; cream butter fat. %
cents a pound.
Listed as the average prices farm
crs paid was clover seed at $13.01 a
bushel. timothy seed at 1894 a
bushel. and alfalfa seed at S13.05 a
bushel: bran feed at S31 a ton, and
cotton seed meal feed at SAC ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Settle PoIOer Fight But
Consumer Doesn't Benefit

GOSHEN. Ind, Jan. 36.-FOllOw-
ing conference between member
of the Goshen city board of public
works. members of the common
council and representatives of the
Hawks Electric company. terms of
compromise between Goshen city
and the Hawks Electric Co. COM
petitors i'm the electric current field,
were reached
Litigation pending about TIVE
Years Will be dismissed. IL is esti-
mated that To wage this warfare the
city has spent more than $4,000 and
that expense 10 the Hawks company
reaches 10000. Under the settle
meut terms bo,h SIDES make some
concessions. but electric current
users wall continue paying the high
est rates ever enforced in this city.
a suit filed i'm the circuit cour.
here several weeks ago by Goshen
city. questioning authority of tho
public service commission in max
ing such rates as were ordered here
Will be dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
TAKE OUT OPTION
ON ADRIAN HOTEL
Niles and South Bend Men To
Purchase and Remodel
Hotel Structure.

NILE&S. Mich. Jan. s. - Birnoy
Brothers Of Mics. former managers
az the Pc hote. ion THIS city and
William 2. O-Ncil OF South Benz,
former Lieutenant-Gs vernon of In
diana. have taken an option ON the
Gregg hotel "A, Adrian. Mich. and
have announced their intention of
purchasing and completely remodel
lug the structure. The option grant
ed by Charles W. Gregg. present
owner. extends until Feb. 10. Pre-
imiuarv traciu-s OF the new plans
have already been prcpard 10y j. G.
Irompton of Three Rivers. am ar
ohitesc wei known i'm southern Mich
Isau.
An agricultural institute OF two
days duration was brought 20 a.
close Thursday at ne Emmanuel
Missionary college. Berrien SPRINGS
more thaU - Berrier county farm
ers and their wives having been i'm
attendance. The college plans TO
make the institute AN annual event
designed 10 give practical as well as
theoretical training To- its students
i'm the agricultural department Of
tho institution. Speakers included
l.. r. Taft. state Inspector o. nur-
series and orchards Of Lansing T..
L. Slm3nton county agricultural
agent. and Mss Roua Kloostel,
teacher OF home economies at the
college
Tho Niles High school basketball;
team Wednesday niga defeated the
Bcuton Harbor quintet. on the lat
ter's floor in a hare fought battle
by a score of 20 to u. The Niles
lineup consisted OF Schrumpf and
Clevenger. forwards; Lee, center and
Forrest ard kruger. guards The
game represented what is generally
considered the hardest struggle on
IN eschedule of the locals, and gave
evidence Of the splendid coaching
the Niles team has received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Fire HarshGrs office
Gusts Fire From Payroll

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 26.- Five
employees of. the state fire marshaTs
q saving OF s1.400 a month Newman
office viii be let ont Feb 10 effect
#. Miller. state fire marshal said
THURSDAY There now are II en-
rIoyes i'm the office. it was said.
Mr.. Miller gave as the reason for
reducing the office force that he has
pretty well cleaned up all back
work" ard because he wishes TO
practice economy.
-Four men and one woman viii be
dismissed. IL was said The salaries
eff the men are $3.50 month and
the woman's 500 a month. Mr.. Mil
Ter said the expenses of the employees
usually run as much or more than
tbeir salaries Each person let out
was employed by the previous adj
ADMINISTRATION with ono exception. 81
was said.
The men 10 go are j. = Humph-
rev. O. v Ritchey and Z. VI. Lands.
al or indianapolis and Frank Hubel
of Terre Haute. Mrs Leila 3. Ches-
1ine Of indianapolis is the woman 20
Doe dismissed. Mr. Hubel was en-
rIoyed about three months ago. AIR.
Miller said. ana the others We're re-
mployed from other administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

sen. new WILL BE
MACHINE" MAN
IN MAY PRIMARY
Meeting of Republican Com
mitlee Shows Trend Favors
Present incumbent.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. e.
Definite Indications that Sen. Harry
< New viii bc thc organization
candidate" for tho senate at the
primary iu May took form Thurs
day i'm the meeting OF the republic
can state General committee.
This puts Albert !. Bevcridgc for
me~ senator and possible opponent
Of New i'm tho position of appealing
directly 90 the people. lie has been
vtumping the state.
Sentiment in favor OF Sen. New
reached such q point jim the meeting
that committee was designated 90
request the senator TO address the
committee. New was near the COM
mittee room and responded imme-
diately
According TO statements after the
meeting. tho senator asked the COM
mittccmen for confidence iu the
Harding administration. He de-
clarcd the president had great
cabinet and a hard working con-
Sress. lie did not discuss his con-
d.dacy
Tec date Cor the state conven-
ton was fixed as May % and 20
T. will be held I'm Tomlinson hall
here. The number of delegates was
fixed A. 1920. as compared with
= $50 at the last convention The
delegation is based ou one dele
gate for each 400 voters.
The meeting was held I'm couiunc-
tion with tho mid-wiutor conference
of the Republican Editorial asso-
ciatiaon. which selected Madison "a
the place for Tho midsummer meet
ing 4 date viii Dc fixed latter.
An option on tho largest hall i'm
indianapolis has been taken for
Nav "a and %. other matters for
consideration we're ways and means
OF raising about $4,000 to pay the
debts of the committee and 90 pro-
vide money 20 maintain the orEan1
izatiou from now until the opening
OF The campaign next faU Eeor-
ganiaztion Of tho womans bureau
also was discussed.
Three Now district Chairmen-
Thomas j. Jackson Of New Albany,
I Of the Third district +. NJ Norris
of South Bend. of the 18th district.
and Daily Mccoy of Versailles. Of
the Fourth district attended the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
ASKS PERMISSION FOR
S6.000.00O BOND ISSUE

INDTANAPOLIS, Ind. ain. 26,-
Actual steps toward building a gil
gantic central power plant i'm the
heart of Indiana coal fields for dis
tribution Of electrical energy were
taken Thursday when the Indiana
Electric corporation petitioncd the
Public Service commission for auth
ority TO issue 100000 i'm securi-
ties for construction of the plant.
The commission is now consid-
crng a petition of the corporation
asking authority to issue $1S,5OO.-
600 in bonds for the merger OF
seven Indiana utilities At a recent
hearing on the petition. opponents
of the project made the point that
the corporation failed to provide
means of raising money with which
20 erect the proposed power plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Daughter Loses Fight
To Break S25O.OOO viii

HILISDALE. Mich. Jan 26-
Presentation Of testimony i'm the
5000 damage suit Of Frank T.
Bailey. of Hilsdale. against State
Troopers Nulbar and LOOMS and
Deputy Thurlby came 10 an uncX-
pcctcd termination shortly before
noon Wednesday. Ii had been eX-
pcctod other Witnesses would be
called. Closing arguments were be-
gun this afternoon. and il is expect
cd Judge Chester viii give the case
Tho jury Thursday
Pros Atty. Leland T. Bean. or
Icuawce county. detailed his inves-
tisatiou of the Kirby case While
he ordered tho arrest of Mrs Kirby
and at ono time had her husband.
Charles Kirby. detained he declared
he did not cause the arrest of Or.
Kirby. OF Hillsdale or w 7. Tay-
Tor. OF Hilsdalo
Deputy Hartwell Shaw, OF Bliss
field, testified he was present when
Deputy Thurlby questioned Mrs.
Kirby at her home i'm Hudson July
2@. and heard her say the grand p
| child. whose disappearance led 10
/ her conviction on a manslaughter
/ charge. died. of neglect because she
could not take care OF both her
| daughter and the babe but heard
mo- reference ia the telephoning to a
/ cousin i'm TIillsdale
/ shaw declared that sept. 81. the
/ day Bailey alleges ne was Jailed.
/ me told Tndcrshcriff Johnson. OF
/ Hillsdale county. who is alleged Ca
/ have made the arrest. that no war
d1ut had been issued for Bailey.
Sheriff George Van Deusen. oi
F Lenawee county. who overheard thc
/ telephone conversation between
/ Shaw and Johnson that day. com
! -nhnratnl Sha1N.s tcstinnnnra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Open T1foI Of Suit for
$4,000 IN Commissions

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Jan. 26.-
Trial OF the suit for Sc. 1000 brought
last April by Harry s. Frank. Of
cleveland. Ohio. against the Row
and Power Consolidated Galleries
Co., OF Terre Haute for alleged
services in connection with the plac-
ug OF a $500. 600 bond issue for the
company. began before "a jury in
federal court Thursday
Frank bases HIS claim on two con-
tracts signed i'm February. 1919. by
Tho coal company and himself. by
the terms 81 which he was 20 re-
ce.ve Sc3.5O0 i'm cash. notes for $16,-
300 and commissions on all iusur-
ancc placed by the company II he
could bring about the floating Of
-he bond issue
The defense admits the existence
of the original contracts but in
~.sts that all negotiations opened
hv Frank were dropped and that
tho final arrangements were made
entirely without assistance Of
through any efforts Of Frank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
RECEIVES % BIDS FOR
FIVE STATE ROAD JOBS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Jan. e.
\Iuety-slN bids for the construction
ot five gaus i'm the National high
way between Richmond and Terre
fIaute were received 10y the state
Highway commission THURSDAY
The average cost OF the roads. ac-
oordinE TO the bids VIII bC between
$4,000 or $4,000. Lawrence Lyons.
director OF the commission. said
This is lower than the commission
bought IL would be
Wide variations in the PRICES Of
he road were seen when the COM
mission opened tho bids Accord
ing 10 one commissioner the price
between the lower and high bidder
ou one section ~ the road was
se6O.Oo0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
APPROVES MERGER
OF SEVEN PUBLIC
UTILITY CONCERNS
! ormation of Indiana Electric
Corporation l. Authorized
nv Commission.

TNDIANAPObIS. Jan 20. - Con-
euIldatiOu of seven utility companies
catered throughout Indiana as the
Indiana Electric corporation. and tho
issuance Of 8fT.4g6 600 iu securities
s-ainst che combined properties was
authorized by au order issued Thurs
dsY night by the Public Service COM
I.irsion
The seven companies 10 be Joined
together IN the one corporation are
rra Mcrchan.- Heat g. Light Co. of
This city. the Indiana Railways and
-ht co of Kokomo. Tho Wabash
Valley Electric co.. az clinton and VI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
DETROIT NOW HAS
l.II3.150 PEOPLE

DETROIT. Jan - Greater
Detroit which includes with the
city proper. Highland Park
Hamtramck and the Crosse
Pointe municipalities. has a to-
tal population of 1.112.750. ac-
cordins 20 tho city directory for
1922 just published by r. l.
Polk * Co.
This is an increase Of 1925
over the population figures Of
last year. The publishers say. but
add that ~ is below the normal
rate OF increase. due 10 the exc
dus or the unemployed and tho
interruption OF the flow Of labor
into the city by the business de-
preston of the last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
KIRBY CASE SUIT
TESTIMONY ENDS

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan 26.-
Suit Of Miss Allen. Of Dowagiac, to
break the Will left by her father.
oscar Allen. Jr.. who died year
ago. failed when the testament was
admitted to probate here Wednes-
day afternoon. The estate. valued
at $3.50. 900. was left to the widow
i'm trust for the son. oscar Allen III.
The daughter by a former marriage
was cut off without any bequest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
BOMB RUINS BAKERY
IN FIVE CENT WAR

DETROIT Jan. -f-A terr-l.
bomb explosion Dol the doorway of
the Warsaw bakery Hamtramck.
brought three scores OF citizens from
their beds slightly injuunE two. do
ins property damage OF 100000. The
explosion is said by David Bosen
proprietor OF the bakery To have
been the work ~ rival bakeries. who
objected 90 the Warsaw COMPANY
selling bread al five cents a loaf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Bankruptcy Petition Filed
against ReUere Motor ca

TNDIANAPOIIS. Jan. 26.-An In
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed against the Revere Motor
Car corporation Of Logansport, I'm
the federal court here this after
noon by three Cleveland, O.. firms.
They are: the Cleveland Hardware
Co. with a claim of 1854; the Cleve-
land Tack Co. with $464, and the
Cleveland Akron Bag Co. with s21S.
The claims II was said. are for
merchandise, furnished by them to
the motor company.
John Z. Porter of Buffalo. one Of
the stockholders in the Revere COM
pany, who said he represented more
than 5000 creditors of the concern,
came to indianapolis 10 aid in the
filing Of the petition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Pcre Marquette Men Protest
Hnce Cnt 10 Labor BOarG

DETROIT. Jan 26.-Omcials OF
railroad labor unions. whose mem
bers are employed by the Pere Mar
quette Railway Co. Wednesday be
gan drafting a formal protest TO the
railroad labor board against the an
nounced intention OF the Pere Mar
quette to reduce wages approx
mately 10 per cent among virtually
all workers.
No wage reductions viii he made
il was stated, until the labor board
has acted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Postmaster Pleads Guilty
To EmbPzzLement Chara

INDIANAPOIIS, Jan. 26.-Clay
Crews, former postmaster at Tas-
well, in Crawford county. Thursday
surrendered himself 10 federal au-
thorities in Indianapolis and entered
"A plea Of guilty TO charge of en-
bezzlement Of postal funds before
Judge A b. Anderson in the United
States district court. Crews was
placed i'm the Marion county Jail
pending disposition of the case 10y
Judge Anderson.
Homer Elliott. United States dis
trict attorney said the shortage at
the time Crews left was about 49,
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
SUGAR MART SLUMP
CAUSES MANS DEATH

EVANSVILLE. Jan. 2b.-Facins
ruin W. II. Dyer. president OF the
Scheu Candy Co. and former opera
tor of the Dyer Canning Co ended
his life here Wednesday afternoon by
sending a bullet through his brain.
He died at 81. Mary's hospital.
Dyer lost 4 fortune when the bot
tom dropped out of the sugar mark
GO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
MINERS CONTRIBUTE
TO WORKERS RELIEF

TERRE HAUTE. Jan. ga
check-off of two percent on the
earnings of American Mine 40. I
workers at Bicknell is 10 be used for
relief of district II miners. This will
amount To about $1,000 week
The Bicknell men recently broke
their own worlds record for coal
production. i'm ono day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Declaring hc is the half brother
and the only one Of the heirs who
can furnish accurate Information
concerning claims To- the Sage for
tune. George W. Sage, 7I-year-old
Iouia Mich. farmer. IS preparing
90 prove That the millions left 10y
Russell Sage belong to him The
Sage fortune. AZ Mrs. Sage's death.
is said To- have totaIed $40. 100000.
This shows George Sage and his
Lnme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
NAB THREE ON COUNT
OF ROBBING VAULTS

ROCKVILLE. Jan. 26.-Chargcd
with robbing the First National
bank of Montezuma on Jan II.
William Heating. George Brennan
night i'm Danville, were lodged i'm Jail
here today A fourth man is sought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Michigan Prison " arden
Dies of Riot Inmries

MARQU ETTE Mich Jan. CT.
b. Catlin. warden AZ tho Michigan
state penitentiary. died here NJ s
o'clock this morning from injuries in
a prison riot month ara