davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
Ceskd legie Chen1in des Danes.
Vzpon1nka Francu pade ceskosouenske legiondfe

Bezi, iak bezeli Brodu, Usti Domazlic,
co ztrati, neze, ruku ci' rucnici,
hlavu ci cepci, bezi bez hlavy,
tax jako bezhlavi, ielen jim nestaci,
kufi Okla je netlaci.
-
"A znova rez. Utok iitokem
besu stiha Sc divokem
krev tece potokem rozbitych do zakopu
mrtvol co ma hume snopu.
II 'szsse. d
Vrah zbity oup
lee Znova znova Sc roll
,sak Cesi stoji.
Stoji jak injury hradne - ia zed' snad padnc
vSak neustoupi.
O, Boze, w ctyricet tisc jich lezi,
ysak N6mci - bezil
Bezl! Jelen Jim nestaci,
lsufi Okla je netlaci
A znova rez nova Vrazske trupy
Sc do Stohu kupl:
Ia nich ]ak ma valu - straSnemu navalu
lcgie zbytky Sc brani - hoj,
10 neni uz ldsky, to titansky boj
Pet ma jednoho - zde neni mnoho,
tva skoli bodakem tfeti
DO bficha kopnut sleti,
pax pazbou rama kfepka,
~ ttvltemu zaprasti lebka,
skoti patemu pesti vyrazi oGi,
yak jednoho, anz ten hlesne,
zaskrti jeste, sam nezli klesne.
Zde ty, jenz Africe nebyls, milzeS zrit,
lev jak uni Sc bit
sc smeCkou chrti, zhrdaje smrtl
Pot horky krvf
S Mich potucky steka, zem mrvi.
TO neni uz fada, to neni uz tenn,
to kazdy muz kill plote svalenem,
lee stoii jak zulove sloupy,
ez snad Sc skaci, vsak neustoupi
A hetlnan zraky sokoi vysila sire okoli:
stotisic mrch V levo stotisic pravo,
ha bratfi bravo!
Vsak, beda. Ia hrstka hola w neodola.
Druh IA druhem hyne
sterymi ranami ubit
0, Hospodine, coz nechas je vSecky zhubit?
Zvrta Sc noha umdeva paz,
probate zily prchajf silly.
Ha kde mas prapor cervenobill,
kde ieho straz?
Ten, CO no nes, W mrtev kles,
koiisti wall iej vraz: to hetman Zoti,
lvim slokem skoCl, 60 ceste srazi
korouhev schvati ma neivysSim stohu
vrazskych mrch, nichz zivot uz prch'
tam zarazi nohu a silou byc
prapoI tam leVci vysoko vztyG,
Sc Savli pravici sam eho straz.
Tu vrah vztekem rykne senik nan vzkrikn
I've jmenu cisare - hei,
Ten piapor sebe druhy svc vzde.
Ty zr:dce a dobrodruhu Z naroda sluhii,
me ruce vydal te nemecky buh.'
"IIa. bezectny chlape, viz, iak zde slape
ma Cesk:t noha nemeckou Sill!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30

Tys duse rabska, tvs pacholsky duch,,
ma tebe plij
a k smichu mne cisar tvdj, smichu
tvaj buh!"
a hetman po mem plv,
a zacla rez znova jako driv.
O. Boze, ia hrstka hola uz neodola.
Druh "a druhem hyne sterymi ranami ubit,
uz jen tisic ich jest! O, Hospodinc,
coz nechas vsecky je zhubt?
coz nechas vsecky je smest?
O, Boze veliky, 9, Boze zivy,
TO nebyl bys spravedlvy!
tom V zadu sys trubky breskne zvuky
to dosly francouzske puky
vystrida legii, ty Nemce dobiji,
Cechum Sc ma ustup troubi.
Ia frontou ceka tam
francouzsky marsal sam,
s celym stabem s regimenty
nile Sc poklonit hrdinam.
A jak tn ten tisic pochodem jde,
zastavit prosi marsal zde.
Seseda kone snima s hlavy,
pred ne sc stavi,
nizko Sc klani ma ODE strany
pred jejch praporem koleno shyba
lem ,jeho liba.
ia Francii a svobodu
teskemu dix cini narodu;
jasna mu sza oke ros,
padlych bratri kdy vzpomlna,
hetmana naruc svou pojma,
jej Ia vSechny jednoho objma,
4 imenem vast narodu
~ pobratimstvi prosi.
Pax veil svemu prlvodu:
''romu tisc vzdejte cest,
TO tisic nesmrtelnych jest!'
\ slavne regimenty hrda generalita,
Sc pokorne zdravf radostne vita
I pluky Sc spalrem stavi,
!. dvou radach hlava die hlavy.
Tou branou jdou legionar
co zula kroku, co mramor tvafi,
nj ta ktera prapor nese,
ruka nezatiese,
nc jeste po nj
z obvazku krev Sc roni,
idou slive bitevn, svobody rytiT,
ranami poklyti, zedrani, zpocen
2cernali dymem krvi zbrocen
HE, jak isou kr;isni, iak velebni, vZncScn!
Y tom dali, syS, hlahol tisice Zyont.
sem dolehly sluch
lachot del, hasy millionu
! dorazi stale blZe a VIC
To Paliz Jim iasa, hfm pozdrav svdi vstrc
II. Epitaf padlym.
Poutnte, Dones pozdrav mas milene vasti
hiczich Vltavinych a zvestuj tam bratrim,
@c tuhle mrtvi lezime, ctyiicet tislc, umieN
'r:ldi zapase "a svobodu sveta nadeji jis
ze svet media zahynouti Jim nj budoucim
NanSal Ant Horn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
II. Epitaf padlyIn.

PoutniGe, Dones pozdrav mas milene vlasti ia
hiczch Vltavinych a zvestuj tam bratrim, m.
re tuhle mrtvi lezime, ctyficet tisic, umievse
'radi V zapase "a svobodu sveta nadeji iiste
ze sv6t media zahynouti Jim nj budoucim.
Napsa Ant, Horik
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
DR.. Griggs Clues
Third OF S erie S
OF Dante Talks

The Inferno. the third lecture
OF the winters series on The D.
vine Comedy OF Dante" was pre-
Fented before large and apprec.a-
tive audience Is Or. Edward Howard
Griggs OF New York. under the d.
rcctCn OF the Progress cub at s
O'Clock Friday evening IN the Rotary
room Of the oliver hotel.
Probably no other lecture which
this distinguished lecturer has given
in his i've years Of appearing be
fore local audiences. contained more
earlch.rg stlmulant % moral and
spiritual Advancement than the one
Of last evening
sin IS its own punishment the
speaker said. "and virtue IS rs own
reward. was ore OF the enduring
truths which Dante gave TO his
world IN his pilgrimage through the
Inferno 90 study the different forms
Of moral degeneration and 10 learn
tho lesson OF each and pass on"
A master 81 the art OF word de-
scription. DR.. Criggs presented the
tender and appealing wopanIiQess
OF Francesca In giving Daates eanrt
20 visualize the meaning OF the par
tIcular sin rather than the working
out OF the character OF the woman.
Or. Griggs VIII give his fourth lee
ture next Friday evening at s o'clock
in the Rotary room OF the oliver
hotel.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
MINORITY CHIEFS
PLAN COMEBACK
TO WHITE HOUSE
Democratic Leaders of New
York Consider Political
Plans for Next Year.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Nov. "a
Democratic leaders Of New York.
meeting with Tom Taggart at his
famous watering place here today
drew preliminary plans for the 1924
presidential campaign.
They planned for q vhir,w.nd
com meback 10 the White House and
10 regain control OF the senate and
house as a sequel to the off-year
elections November :. which re-
moved several pillars Of the G. 0. p.
in congress and jeopard.zed the
seats OF others
Both New York and Indiana have
a strong claim on the Democratic
presidential nomination and it was
understood that matter was discuss
ed.
Al Smith, gOvernor-elect Of New
York was considered in line for the
nomination Immediately following
his victory over Gov. Miller.
But Sam Ralston. sonator-elect
from Indiana, according to Taggart's
view, has many things in his favor.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25


Iitarism because we saved the whole
world from the German dOminat-
ing undertaking? Was that militar-
ism because our men had 10 fall
and we had 10 find men TO follow
until YOU could Gomez
well. can't 1 say something in
that line when 1 am not sure under
what circumstances a new war can
spring, for instance in the east
where America is just as well in
terested for "a great many reasons
as we are ourselves? ."
The Tiger renewed his assertions
that Germany was arming and pre-
pairing with Russia and Turkey for
a new war Adding that he was
much surprised when he learned
his statement that Germany was
arming had been questioned, he
drew an official looking sheet Of
paper from his pocket.
Here is a paper that was not in
tended for YOU" he said They say
they don't fabricate guns. and of
course. they don't fabricate guns as
YOU fabricate sugar and steel. open
ly. But II they don't fabricate tell
me why on the 10th OF July in one
mandatory that I know Of. the
officers Of the allied armies dis
covered $50 groups of cannon. 1859
enough 10 arm two corps. Here is
the list since 1921. Guns, four hun
dred thousand and so many. 1
could spend all my time doing this,
but that is quite enough to Judge
from"
When Col Bonsal finally got the
Tiger to Quit. the audience gave
him a long ovation. Then he climb
cd into his car and drove to the
Eoston museum of fine arts.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

ReDubIican member of the commit
tee. as 20 the amount Of subsidy to
be paid big passenger liners. Mr..
Davis contended that the Leviathan,
second largest ship in the world.
would receive 10000 a year. or
twice that amount if the shipping
board saw III 70 double the pay.
Taking the case of the steamship
George Washington next in size. Mr..
kirkpatrick held that by making 70
voyages year she would earn
S3o6.0OO
Rep. Jeffcrls of Nebraska. Repub-
Ucan member Of the merchant marine
committee, speaking as a resident Of
the central wos- in favor Of the bill.
brought applause by asking why con-
-ress should shy az the mere shadow
OF the word subsidy when il means
"A saving OF S20.OOO.00O a year TO the
tax payers
Rep. Parker. Republican. New Jer-
sey declared the government fleet
would SO 90 rot and ruin unless the
bill was passed and that the oppon-
ents had offered no alternative
The Republican party under
sentence OF death. is proceeding 10
steal something from the treasury"
shouted Rep. London. Socialist, New
York.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Local Lumber Companies
File Increase Of CnnifnL

The HYDE Lum Der Co. and the
Desha Lumber Co. have filed no
t.ces of Increases IN their capital
stock with the secretary of state.
the Hyde Lumber co. increasing
from S5o5.OOO 90 S1.25O.O0O and the
Desha Co. from 100000 TO $780,
eco.
Pres't @. W. Hyde announced that
the increase was made on account OF
large purchases OK timber in the
south. This timber will be used 10
I'll orders from furniture factories.
automobile plants and similar indus
tries. AZ pre- ent the Hyde Co has
more untitled orders on its books
than az any previous t!mc. bur this
IS due. Sc IS said 20 The car short
a ze rather chan the inability 20 sup
Ply the demand
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

among which IS geographical loca-
,ion. II is understood the plan OF
the Democrats VIII be 60 elect a
candidate from the m.ddlevcst or
west next time. rather than from the
east.
Charles r. Murphy, boss OF Tam
many Hall. and Mayor John F. Hy-
Ian lead The New York delegation,
who came Ou- from the east. osten-
sibly 20 rest. Others here from New
York are John O'Brien. corporation
counsel for New York, Judge Joseph
Moss. Andrew Sheridan. Thomas r.
Foley. Edward Cunningham. and
John Wayland. Senator-eiect Raj
ston. who was here until a few days
ago. returned 10 his law practice in
Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

the time OF The paternity hearing IN
the City court. and that she had
carried her part through most con-
scienuousiy This mutual under
standing. che said. was never Die
vulEed b. her 20 her lawyers.
When the situation developed after
size had offered her application for
divorce. she continued. that she
would probably not be able TO secure
a decree on her complaint. acqule-
seed. under pressure 10 her hus-
bands proposal that he should file
a cross complaint in which he would
asked for the custody OF the children
ard that he would then allow her
10 retain the children. Mrs. Tier
nan maintained THAI she had car
ried ont her agreement, but that
AZ Herman had broken faith with
her. 1T her alone and penH.less
with the two children. and now run
away .u the night and got married
70 some one else
Found Note at Home.
Mr.. TIernau has not been seen IN
South Bend since shortly after the
awarding OF the divorce Thursday
afternoon Il "a believed that he
left here FOR Chicago on an early
evening train that evening. Mrs.
Tiernau had left south Bend Wed
nesday afternoon for n distant trip
out OF the city. and returned at
o'clock Friday morning. When she
returned 90 her home on Diamond
az. she found a note from her for
mer husband pinned 20 the lamp
shade ia the living room. she deClar-
ed. The only contents OF the note
which she would divulge was the
statement You are now a free wo-
man"
In a most hysterical and dramatic
manner she declared last night that
she would kill Tiernan II he ever
returned here and attempted 20 take
the two children away from her.
Mrs. Tiernan could throw no light
on the ideitiy OF the woman whom
Tiernan IS reported TO nave married..
All she knew. she said. was that he
had received letters from a woman
whose first name was Blanche,
and who lived somewhere IN Iowa.
She also said that Tlernan had often
said 10 her that ne could get mar
ried again in two or three days any
time he chose 10 DO so after they
got their divorce. Mrs. Tiernan
said she believed a telegram which
came for Mr. Tiernan Friday morn
ing was probably from the woman
whom she believes he married. The
telegram was from Chicago. and was
10 be delivered only 10 Mr.. Tiernan,
she explained, and consequently she
knew nothing OF it's contents.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
FORD GUSTS BROKER IN
COAL DISTRIBUTIONS

DETROIT. Mich. Nov 2f.-The
coal broker. the ore p-ho takes the
greatest profit IL the actual selling
OF fuel bought b. the consumer,
will be eliminated by Henry Ford
when surplus coal mined from the
coal fields acquired by the Detroit
manufacturer in the Elkhorn field in
kentucky Is offered TO the public.
II was learned here today.
Il was made plain that Ford viii
deal with the retailer. VINO viii be
given the opportunity 90 handle
gord's coal a. fair profit
Fords daily consumption IS 1000
tons. on the basis os 500 working
days in the year, the new coal field
Will Immediately yield 10000 tons O
day.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
MORAN'S SUIT TO
RETAIN BUILDING
SET FOR HEARING
Injunction Suit Against State
Fire Marshal to Be
Heard on Jan. ?.

Hearing OF the injunction sought
by samuel d. Moran & Sons Eler-
trio Shop against Newman Miller.
state fire marshal. TO force him TO
reconsider his condemnation Of the
y. Michisan p. bulldog low ocrh-
pied by the firm and which was
partly gutted as fire last Augist
was set. .foF Jan. 2. 1928 by Judge
Walter A. Funk in the Circuit court
Friday. The defenaap;, Neyman
Miller. must answer to the com
plant Dec. II, the judge ruled.
whether or not tia fntunct6n
proceedings took preredent OVER
other cases enGued to regular or
der settings because Qf Tie emer-
gency that exists due 10 the tear
ing down OF the building. was an
swered by tle judges contention
that the cdse was entitled to special
setting a. the earliest convenience
OF the court. Miller's attorney con
tended that the case should not be
set for trial because the issues were
not closed
Moran Says Store Safe.
Judge Funk then cited a rule of
the court which states that IL either
side desires a case set for trial. then
a setting IS granted and the issues
are closed IN the meantime before
that date. The Circuit court jury
will be available six weeks during
the December term and Jan. was
the earliest date possible for the
hearing.
Moran seeks to remain in posses
sion of his present quarters because
he alleges his lease does not run out
until 1926 and that the building he
occupies Is safe in spite OF the fire
marshars condemnation. Tearing
down Of the brick building imme-
Giately adjoining his store is prac-
tically completed and it is under
stood that the owners Of the build
ing occupied by Moran, together
with the owners OF the corner prop
erty at Michigan st. and Colfax av.,
intend 20 erect new and modern
stone buildings.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
'Why WiueS Go Wrong"
Opens at OHUer Theater

a bit OF trPgedy, a bit of comedy
Joined by sk.llful actors and ac>
tresses formed the play Way Wives
Go Wrong" at TIE first performance
last night OF a three days run at the
oliver theateT.
A large audience saw how the
seeds of suspicion 81 Ow into a mon
ster that threatened the peaceful
little bungalow. only two hours from
42nd ST., and Broadway. New York.
Parental love. however. triumphS
before the curtain falls on the final
scenes sand a calm falls over the
once turbulent sea Of lnatrimony.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
VET CAN'T SLEEP; HAS
HICCOUGHED II DAYS

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Nov. "a
CBy A. P.)-Erie Lamb, a Civil war
veteran, has suffered with the hic-
coughs for eleven days and during
that time has had less than twelve
hours of sleep. He was 50 years old
yesterday and served three years in
the Civil war as a member of the
36th Indiana volunteer infantry. Mr..
Lamb is confined at the home here
Of his daughter, Mrs. Ansem Rob
ertS
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

CONTINUED from Page One)
chased and resold 10 the defendant
at a profit" much material that was
not needed in the project. Further
charges were made that large
amounts OF useless and unnecessary
work was done IN such manner that
construction was retarded" and that
workmen, employed without refer.
ence 10 ski!l. experience or other
capacity were paid the same scale
OF wages as skilled wOrkmeu and
artisans
AS a result Of delay in completion
OF Camp Sherman, the government
alleged. the cost was not only en-
hanced. but sickness and death OF
some soldiers ensued.
Continual LOafing Charged
Charges OF IN m a n a g N @ n [
against this contractor included al
so accusations that ne permitted
continual loafing, misdirection Of
effort and sabotage. permitted. ad-
vised and caused large quantities
OF lumber. cement. hardware. tools
and other materials and equipment
10 be destroyed" and that portions
of the project were sub-let TO other
parties and the cost added 10 the
bills submitted to the governme-f
Attorney General Daugherty said
every means would be used 10 hast
en- the trials OF the four suits.
The amounts sued for he said.
represent work on the part OF the
department OF Justice. which was
begun Is month ago. The work
could not have been completed any
earlier than it has BEEN
Mr.. Daugherty declined 20 discuss
the additional cases which were re-
ported 20 le I'm prospect. Study OF
war contracts-of which there were
several hundred thousand-wiU be
carried forward ne said and action
taken in each case as the facts
seem 20 warrant
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
RACING TOUT DRAWS
BETTER THAN PASTOR

LONDON. Nov. 12. - Frederick
Mason makes a living selling tips
on the races Business was going
nicely until he took q pitch in front
Of a church and opened his line OF
"patter" in opposition 10 the vicar :
sunday sermon.
10y. you, 'ere's where YOU gets
them-Hi Railways gives the win
ner," shouted Fred.
"Hi hain'U no noospaper tips.erl'
Lead. Kindly Light" came the
echo from the church.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
LEAVES SON
& ESTATE OF S22O.O0O

INpIANAPOLIs. Ind. Nov. "a
EelTe arme, local sportsman and
banker, who was shot and fatally
wuQn6ed several days ago BY a ban
dh. left an estate valued at S220,o00,
Il was disclosed today. when Wilbur
A. Royce. lifelong friend, was ap-
pointed administrator. All Of the
estate VIII go TO his son, Henry
Orne. Jr.. when the latter attains
his majority. Twenty thousand dol
lars OF the estate IS personal and
5000 600 real.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
.4rtists' Second appearance
Ia Recital u ell Receire,

The second recital given by Alex
ander Gum. pianist and Miss Pen
lope Davies. mezzo soprano. az the
High school auditorium last night.
was warmly received by an appre-
ciative audience These two artists
presented balanced program that
was ve-y pleasing. and which gave
Nr. Gum ample opportunity 20 dis
play HE fine technique. Miss pav-
iss chose for Ler part a number OF
deNEhtfII selections
The program was g!von under the
auspices o. the J. F. BOYER Music
stores of this city and Elkhart. in
connnection with the demonstration
of Tho "Amplcor reproduclng piano.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

Funeral services for William =.
Davis. who died Thursday in Lo-
gansport. viii be held Saturday aft
ernoon AZ O'Clock from the I. n.
Orvis chapel. Rev. Z. L. Philips Of
fciatng Burial viii be in High
land cemetery.
Mr. Davis was member OF Eu-
reka lodge No. 101. J. o. O. F.. ct
Baltimore. South Bend lodge No.
the services.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
ASk Local Police to
Find Missing NeDhe,U

Peter Redula shelby Ind. re-
qucsted local police late yesterday
afternoon 20 assist in the search for
his nephew, d. T. Braden. who left
home az o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing for WOLF Lake. Ind. 20 spend the
week on a farm and has not been
heard from since.
Braden is said 20 have had a
large amount OF money and some
notes With him and was driving a
Nash roadster He is &c years old.
FIVE feet. six inches tail and weighs
about 80 pounds. He has chest
nut brown hair. gray eyes. black
mustache and when last seen wore
brown suit. dark blue overcoat,
and a brown soft hat
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
WIFE MURDERER Is
INDICTED BY JURY

HUNTINGTON. Ind, Nov. "a
Two indictments were returned by a
special grand jury here late yester-
day charging Thomas Clark with
the murder OF his wife and small
son.
The man, a former inmate Of n
insane asylum, is charged with bat
tering their skulls and firing a
chicken house on his farm in an
effort TO burn the bodies and cover
his crime.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

on complaint OF his wife, living
in Chicago, Carl ". Wittergren,
giving his address as 1884 Michi-
gan av.. that city is held by the 10
cal police for the arrival here of
Chicago officer. Wittergren was
arrested on warrant charging
child desertiOn.
Maintaining the lead in the Y. vi.
c. 8. membership campaign for two
days. all indications are that Pres
ton Golden's team will come out the
winner. With the campaign closing
tonight at midnight the rivalry is
growing more keen that 1t has been
at any time.
The football teams Of Kaley and
Studebaker will meet for the first
time Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
on the ]. d. Oliver playtield. Teams
have been organized at Lincoln and
at Perley under the supervision OF
James Wilcox and r. Forbes.
IAPORTE-Becaus his sister
was alleged 20 have made slurring
remarks about his boss. owen j,
Line. circuit court reporter, is with
out a Job. Judge John c. Richter
Lines employer. has appointed Mrs.
Jennie Adams TO take his place.
\ photograph makes n fine Christmas
nrrsent The person you give 1t to can
not give IL away.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. A High
school girl got a letter from Pat
Mitchell. football star, saying:
When I trot out on the field you
can stand up and yell: Pat, I'm
here" When Pat trotted out. she
found FIVE other girls standing UP
and giving the same yell.
Cafe cashier chased robber with
broom. She IL single so we don't know
how she got her training.
About 900 canaries arrived in this
country In one load. Looks like nne
winter for the cats.
The sultan Of Turkey was chased away
from his home but IA man with 80 many
wives shOuldnt care.
COLUMBIA CITY-The Methodist
church of P!erceton has filed suit
against clyde Flick!nger TO collect
a 500 subscription made TO the
church building fund.
The safe side Of every argument Is the
middle.
HARRISBURG. Pa.-Police to-
day were investigating a charge
made by Cornelia Green that her
armless husband. John Green. has
beaten her She - in the hospital
suffering from a possible fracture
OF the skull and decorations. Green
told police his wife had merely
fallen downstairs.
The road TO wisdom has never been
mapped.
Stella Brusak. 81 years old. 713
l-2 ". Monroe was arrested al her
home at 1880 O'Clock last night
by Officers ]. Laskowski and Webb
er. charged with assault and battery
OF complaint OF Anna Zez. Bonds
OF $500 were furnished for appear
ance in City court today.
The hardest part about being = profess
slonAl politician Is keeping fat.
DIR. George \. still. president OF
the American School Of Osteopathy.
who died yesterday at his home.
Kirksville. No, graduated from
Northwestern university in the same
class with Coroner Crumpscker
OF this city DIR. Stln died as a re-
suit OF n gun shot accidentally in
ficted at his home on Wednes-
dav-
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
STATISTICS


Harry Z.ebreth cf s. Joseph and
Esther Livengood OF Barods. Mich.
Lewis Hawks and Cathrin Evans.
both OF Jones, Mich.
Cecil Schuyler and Martha Hale.
both OF Mishawaka-
Edward Marutz OF s.. Joseph
and Leocadia Bish OF Benton Har-
Dor
Frank Schuellier OF South Bend
and Lelah Snyder OF Osceola.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

lCCntnueu rom FaBe OHe.J
harm possible and that they could
do no worse.
Seven OF tho eight men, who with
Childers were principals in the ha-
beas corpus proceedings have been
sentenced 10 terms ranging from
FIVE years penal servitude TO i
months Imprisonment. The eighth
man was found not guilty. The
names OF these men never have been
made public.