davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
DEVELOPMENT OF RUSSIAN SITUATION KEENLY WATCHED
 BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, July 27. - The events of the next six months should tell the tale of Soviet Russia, at least so far as the present phase of it's existence is concerned, according to Administration officials in closest touch with the situation.
 Whether Lenin continues in pow er or whether by reason of illness, death or otherwise he should lose control of the machine he has creat- ed, officials believe developments be- tween now and the first of the year will have clarified the situation suf- ficiently to warrant this government in taking a new account of stock.
 There is an almost unanimous conviction here that Lenin himself, if free to follow his own bent, would be willing to make such concessions as practically to meet the conditions laid down by Secretary of State Hughes as essential to the resump- tion of relations between the Unit ed States and Russia. The Soviet delegation at Genoa, according to the most reliable information available here, was obviously seeking some graceful way of deserting the more radical principles of Communism, but were forced to proceed slowly both on account of the strength of the orthodox communist element at home and the opposition of con- munists all over the world.
 LEADERS MAY DESERT RADICAL
 During The Hague conference there were evidences that the more astute Bolshevist leaders were working in this direction, notwith- standing occasional outbursts from radicals, who waved the rcd flag with old-time vigor. Should Lenin remain il power 1t is believed here that he will be able to accomplish something definite during the next six months, either in the way of modification of Soviet policy to meet the demands of the outside world, or at least he will have sat isfied himself that conformity with the news of such nations as the United States and France is a con- cession too radical for the cohorts of Bolshevism to accept.
 If events prove that Lenin is really out of the running, as has been intimated in some of the re. ports concerning his physical con dition, then it is thought likely that six months will prove sufficient time for the readjustment whicf must inevitably follow the elimina, tion of Lenin from the affairs ot | Russia
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
SPECULATION REGARDING
 TROTZKY

With Lenin out of power officials here believe some other strong man" will appear, regardless of any technical machinery that may be established for the Government of Russia. Trotzky has been most ire quently mentioned as Lenin's suc- speculation as to how he would con- duct himself in a position of su- preme power. Any triumvirate or coalition that may be formed, it is believed, would be subordinate to some individual, even though he did not hold the office of premier. With the tremendous personal influence of Trotzky it should be matter of indifference to him as to who chanc- es to have the name of premier, es- pecially so long as he can retain control of the army
 While it is true Trotzky has been perhaps the most radical of all the Bolshevist chieftains, at least so far as speech is concerned, observers here argue that he probably would become much more conservative if he were placed in a position of su- preme power.
 TROOPS DON'T WANT WAR
 Should he attempt to carry out some of his more radical sugges- tions, especially those involving for eign conkuests by the Red armies it is believed that his organization would fall like, house of cards, for those whose business it is to in- vestigate such matters assert with out qualification that Soviet Russian troops are neither capable nor will ing to carry on an extensive cam paign outside the boundaries of Rus sia.
 Further evidences of dissension in the ranks of the Bolshevists are the so-called "Workers' Opposition Party" headed by Wollontai, Shliapnikoff, Miasnikoff and others who were formerly prominent in the Communist party. It is regard ed as significant that outbursts of this nature have been more frequer' since Lenin's condition was reported to be critical, ami these are taken as an indication of what may be ex-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times. @t e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Mitzi ArriUeS IN
City by Auto For
Visit of Two Days
Doesn't Like to Bother With
Timetables. So Motors
Here From Chicago.

When a very large motor car
drove Gp to the oliver hotel yester-
day afternoon, laden with luggage
OF every description. and a very
small lady stepped out preceded by
a tall. good looking chap, it was not
necessary to explain 10 any one that
Mitzi had arrived in south Bend.
Mitzi doesn't ike 10 bother with
timetables. so she motors 20 her
engagements, South Bend happens
10 be her first stop on her trip to
Atlantic City. and IL also happens
20 be her first engc cement after
her winter season in Chicago. Mitzi
has many friends here. some per
sonaI friends. and others she has
made over the footlights. Her brief
stay OF two days will be crowded
with social enga gemCnts
After she plays Lady Billy Mon
day and Tuesday she Will motor by
moonlight 20 her next engag cement.
The musical cast and dancers for
Lady Billy" Will arrive tomorrow
morning.
The sale OF seats at the Oliver
box office indicates a well-filled
house for the first performance OF
Mitzs musical romance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Cops BreG| Up LiUeIy
''AtricGn GOIf' Came
at o liver PIGyfieId

Chief of Police Laurence Lane,
Sergt. Olmstead and officers De-
Eos and Wesolek, descended upon
a party OF "cubical golf' players
at noon yesterday. at the Oliver
Fairgrounds, arresting six partici-
pants
The ivory bones. accompanied
by the plea Of come seven" had
just been put in action when the
officers unexpectedly arrived and
put an end to the game. The raid
of yesterday was the result OF
numerous complaints of people
in the neighborhood. who claim
games are started early each
sunday morning and last until
late in the afternoon.
Those arrested are: Harry
Hoffman. Walter Karpinski. 1908
w Napier St. Adam Mendilowskl.
lois w. Napier ST.. Henry Niez-
sodzki, 1901 W Napier St, Louis
Nowkowski, 1924 ". Grace 81,
and Arthur Young, go w. Divi-
sion St
Bonds OF $50 each was furnish
ed FOR appearance in city court
this morning TO answer to a
charge OF gambling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Petit Larceny DeUOtees
Indulge. in Week-End Orgy

Several small thefts were re-
ported 10 the Police over the week
end including one house entry, auto
thefts. and flowers from a citizens
garden
When John Torok. III s. Chaplin
st. awoke Sunday morning. he dis
covered that some one had entered
his house during the night and
stolen a pocketbook containing IS
from a pair OF trousers that hung
on a chair in his bedroom. En-
trance was gained through "a rear
window Nothing else was missing.
a spotlight was stolen from a car
belonging 20 " ] BraunsdOrf 22l
s st Peter ST. Saturday night,
while parked ar the corner of Wayne
e., and St Joseph ST.
DR. r. O Nelson. 1901 ". Indiana
av. parked his Ford Sedan In the
zoo block on W. Wayne ST. shortly
after o'clock Saturday night and
durins his atreuce a spare rim and
a Firestone tire were stolen. 4 new
rim and tire was also stolen from
a car belonging 90 Edward Hagey.
us Cottage Grove az. The car was
parked in front or the pos,ofhce.
George Nesy. oc14 Lincoln way
w. reported tc the police that some
ore has been IN the habit of enter
Ing his garden and digging ur the
flowers and plants The police were
requested 20 help him put an end
20 the practice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Local Firm Secures Control
of NeiU Orleans Loan Co

The Hawkins Mortgage Co, OF
this city. have consummated a deal
whereby they have secured control
Of the Trustee Loan and Investment
Co. of New Orleans. La, with
capital stock Of S25O.O0O, and viii
merge the local firm with the We'll
fare Loan Society of that city.
The Trustee Loan and Investment
Co. of New Orleans was established
FIVE years ago 10 do a general loan
and investment business. The COM
pany has gradually grown 20 be one
of the foremost concerns OF that city
in Industrial loans.
The merger is expected to greatly
promote the growth of this concern.
Mr.. 4. A Scheib. Of the Hawkins
Mortgage Co. is at present in New
Orleans completing the final details
incident 10 the merger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
TWO INJURED WHEN
MACHINES COLLIDE
Alvin Rodgers Held on Charge
of Driving While Intoxi-
Gated. After Crash.

Z. r. smith. So s Michigan ST..
and May Zehner. $50 5 Carroll ST.
received several cuts and bruises
about the face as a result OF an
automobile smashup at the intersec-
ton OF Carroll and f. Wayne ST.
about 1880 o'clock Sunday night
They were rushed 10 the Epworth
hospital in the police ambulance.
where their injuries We're attended
Mss Zehner received a bad cut over
the eye. although hospital atten-
dants said her condition was not
serious. Smith was bruised about
the face and four stitches were TAX
en- in a deep cut over his upper lip.
The accident occurred when Miss
Zehner and Smith, in Smiths auto
mobile. were driving south on Car
roll st. and at the corner OF Wayne
were forced 70 drive into the Stude-
baker car. driven by Alvin Rodgers.
According 10 the police. Smith had
the right OF way but Rodgers drove
in front OF him, the collision result
ing.
Rodgers who gave his address as
Z. Navarro st. was arrested or a
charge OF driving his car while in
toXicated Smiths car was badly
smashed. three OF the wheels being
broken, the windshield smashed
and the front mashed in. Rodger's
Studebaker car was slightly dam
aged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
VETERAN EDITORS
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Chauncey n. Fassett to be Laid
to Final Rest TOmor.
row Afternoon.

Funeral services for Chauncey y.
Fassett. pioneer Northern Indiana
Journalist. who died late Saturday
night following three years OF i'll
health, Will be held at his home.
1908 r. Washington av., at $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. Albert Z. Monger of the First
Methodist church. Burial viii take
place in South Bend cemetery.
Mr.. Fassett is survived by his wife
who was formerly Miss Anna Thrush
and 10 whom he was married in
Lewistown, Pa. Oct. 81. 1877. and by
a brother. Herbert s. Fassett of oak
Park. III. A daughter. Thrush, died
in 1901 at the age OF IS years.
Mr. Fassett suffered a stroke OF
apoplexy in 1919, but recovered suf-
ficiently 10 resume his newspaper
duties Later he suffered a second
slight stroke and on Feb. TO of this
year he again became severely i'll
but was able TO return to his work
after a short time His final illness
dated from April 21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Slt1q Briefs

Herman BladoTn. 729 +. Madison.
was arrested by officer Walters sat
urday afternoon on request OF the
CasSopoIs authorities II is said
that Bladorn Is wanted for forgery
No warrant was issued and the man
was arrested on a report. He was
turned over 20 the Cassopolis author
tides Yesterday afternoon.
Adolph COddins. 171s y. Anthony
ST. had = bulge il his back pocket
,hat attracted the ctention OF Ofhcer
Mcmahon. while pstrolling his beat
IN the 500 block on Railroad av-
yesterday afternoon. The bulge
proved 20 be a bottle Of mule and
Coddins was arrested. charged with
unlawful possession OF liquor.
State O1icer Otstot arrested Louis
Niozg odzki 9O2 W. Monroe St, n
the 1000 block on Lafayette 81, yes
terday morning for not having his
machine equipped with a proper Il
cense plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Il am SO happy over what Tanlac
has done for me I can hardly find
words 10 express my praise. said
Miss Marguerite X. O'Leary, who
lives with her parents at 1928 Chest
nut ST.. Redding Pa. Il wasn't
exactly what would be called sick
but for a year / had been all run
down and sometimes felt so wea <
and miserable I could hardly hold
up my head I was so nervous the
telephone bell or a door closing
would startle me so I would trem-
bic like q leaf
L needed som thing 10 build me
up and give me strength and energy
and that is exactly what Tanlac die.
Il gave me a fine appetite and i'm
proved my digestion I gained eigh-
rounds. the color came back TO my
face. my nerves became normal ana
I soon felt as well as I ever did in
my life. Il IS simply wonderful that
medicine could make such a big
change in any one. Ny friends and
neishbors are surprised when they
see me now. and no wonder. for I
look like a different person. Tanlac
is grand and I never intend TO miss
a chance 10 say a good word about
L."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
CORONER TO PROBE
KILLING OF YOUTH
AT INQUEST TODAY
Summons Schricker, Meyers
and Others-To Ask Sus-
pension of Schricker.

Acting Coroner T. J. Swants VIII
hold q corcuer's inquest az o'clock
this morning into The death ~ Zig
muud Wisniewsh 20 yesr old son
az Afr. and Mrs Frank Wisniewski.
2410 ~. Grace ST. who was shot
early saturday morning by bullet
ared. g is believed. from the revol-
yer of Policeman Herman O..
SchricEer
4 thorough investigation Of the
cause az and the events leading up
90 the shooting viii be made and
any further action 90 be taken by
cts authorities Will depend upon
the huding reported by the coroner
The result Of post mOrtem eX-
animation. held SATURDAY, in dis
closing the fact that WisniewsH met
his death from IS caliber revolver.
IS he'd 20 indicate that Policeman
Schricker fred the fatal shot His
weapon was % that caIiber. while
that CT County Ofcer Meyers who
was also said az first 90 have fired
shots. ls said 20 be 80 caliber.
Acting Coroner T. J. SwantZ has
summoned Ofcers Schricker. Mey-
ers and Poure and Frank StizeleckL
A. whose place the trouble started,
10 appear a. his Office al Q O'Clock
this morning. Omcer Poure accom-
panied the other officers in response
20 a call sent in by Suzelecki for
help. II was intimsted that other
persons said to be witnesses Of the
fatal shooting viii also be called IN
60 4rufrFrr
II he has not already done 50,
Chief Of Police Lane Will be asked
today 20 suspend officer Schricker
pending the result Of the Coroners
inquest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
OPEN SPRING REVIVAL
MEETINGS AT CHURCH

Opening of the Spring Revival
meetings OF the First Evangelical
church. corner Lafayette blvd. AMI
ing with a special service. Rev.
Edmund Kerlin, pastor. preached
the regular sermon at the morning
service. Rev. II. a. LAUGH formerly
Of the Petdcord Evangelistic party,
and now Of Link-Iauch party, con-
Quoted the singing.
Mr. LAUGH is an accomplished
saXophonist. and song leader. Rev.
Kerlin i'm his sermon, urged his
congregation 10 intense and con-
centrated effort during the meet
ings. His theme was Filling the
Gaps"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Fish Lake to Be ReStocked
With Bass and Other Fish

". II. Johnston. operator OF the
popular Lakeside summer. colony al
Fish lake. located about L miles
from this city. has arranged with the
fish commissioner OF the state 10 re-
stock the lake with bass and othe-
game FISH. according 10 an announce
ment made sunday.
A large portion OF the choice shore
property az the lake has been sold 70
representative citizens N and around
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Harry Frig Slightly Hurt
In Automobile accident

As a result Of an auto accident
about II O'Clock Sunday night on
the Lincoln way W. I'd, Harry F'rig,
giving his address as the Country
club. received injuries 10 his hand
and had his Ford car badly smash
ed. Two other men riding in his
car and seven occupants of a Buick
car driven by Paul J. Swartz. 1917
+. Victoria St. which car collided
with Frig's Ford. all escared with
out injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Richards and Johnston
Vim IN Tennis TOurnet

BERKELEY. Cal May :. -
Honors were even at the close OF
Sundays play in the East VS.. West
Tennis tournament. each being
credited with two wins. sunday
Vincent Richards. representing the
last. defeated Roland Roberts and
William M Johnston OF the West
won from William T Tilden. II.
The scores were
20. 81. So. Cd and 20; s-4. IS,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

ACCORDING 20 Word received from
the war department. the headquar-
ters OF the nfth corps area viii be
moved from Fort Benjamin Harrison
a. Indianapolis 60 the Columbus bar
racks, Columbus O. The corps area
includes four states ohio. Indiana,
Kentucky and West Virginia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

The Indiana state board eXamina-
ton for nurses will be held at IN
dianapolis May 10 and II. Four
nurses from Epworth hospital viii
take the examination They are
Jane Corcoran. Mildred Dubv Athe-
ma NOteman and Louis Wuersh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

\ small fire at the home OF II. r.
Heckler. $50 sherman av.. called the
fire department 20 the place about
1850 o'clock Saturday night. The
blaze was located under the porch Of
the house. Outside OF filling the
house with smoke. the fire caused
no appreciable damage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
| pSOr StiH n Serious
Condition az HoSpifol

The condition Of L. s. Upson II
E.khart who was injured Saturday
when struck by ar automobile driven
by Mrs sue n. Bauer. secretary of
the Mish4wakl Red Cross - sc-I
serious. according 20 reports last
uight from the ST. Joseph hospital
where he was taken fo,low.ne the
accident
Epson was injured while standing
on the rear OF the truck Of an Elk
hart bakery. by which he is em-
I..oved. when 3Irs. Bauer struct atm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

The 21st annuR; reunion or the
157th Ind Volunteer Infantry. also
known as the Studebaker Tigers.
viii be held az K1oN. Ind May 10.
A parade. in which veterans OF all
wars viii participate. wiz feature the
celebration. Il is expected that there
Will he -25 or more in the South Bend
delegation.
Mis- jess \ Valentine OF Indian.
apolis, was the week end guest o.
Mrs George Z. Bill az her home
J3O5 = Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Winnipeg. Canada. IS the greatest
cash grain market in the world
The length Of the ordinary paper
making machine is zoo feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

David Rominc. 10 year old son OF
Mr. ani Mrs. 7. % Romine. $50
smith 81. River Park - suffering
from injuries sustained saturday
night when be piloted his bicycle
into a fallen tree-on Sixth ST. Rive
Park. he received several severe
cuts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
10 DEAD, TOLL
 OF 0RPHkNAGE
 FIRE IN QUEBEC

Montreal, Aug. 16-Firemen search ing the smouldering ruins of the Jewish Boys Orphanage at Shaw bricge, Kuebec, which was destroyed by fire last night, placed the number Of dead today at ten.
 Roll call waS not answered by six of the 55 young orphans who were inmates of the institution. In add1- ton to these, Thomas Legault, the caretaker, his wife, and two children, imprisoned by flames in the lower rooms, were burned to death.
 Before the discovery of the fire, flames had cut off the escape of the orphans. They were marshalled quickly in top rooms The older boys made rope ladders of bed sheets JAS the flames crep through the corr1- dors, the little boys were let down first from an outside balcony, ana later the older boys escaped by the same route.
 It was said that there were no fire escapes on the building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
SALIENT POINTS OF PRESIDENTS
 STRIKE MESSAGE

President Harding's message to Congress on the rail strike, it was understood today, will em- brace virtually the following:
 1. The President will tell Con- gress ttthe whole story"-begin- ming with the Herrin maSSacres, and winding mp with the Arizona deserts where train crews aban- doned trains at desert terminal points.
 2. He will recount every step taken by the government to try to end the strike by peaceful means, and give the reasons for their failure.
 8. He will then ffgurative1y sswash his hands of the whole sttuation'' and inform congress that the government has reached the end of it's rope in trying to establish peace.
 4. He will affirm the govern ment's intention of affording pro- lection to those railroads able to maintain service, by troops if necessary, and for those roads unable to fulfill their public ob- legations he will suggest other means-probably Federal receive erShip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
J0hn D., Visitor Here, Rides About M Auto, UnnOticed

The is but did not know its mos cii was the when
  a prominent resident the a
  of his a fronth nd a of
  aven hec gets omeo to a randa maidc the
  mag
 As theya the to shon1e. feurs who's said, D. Rocke elessc car" of the maid uucI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
JANICKI, LOVE
 THIEF IS HELD
 IN HEAVY BAIL

The love robber, Joseph Janicki of New Bedford, Mass, was bound over to the Criminal Superior court in bonds of $B,000 when arraigned in taining money under false pretenses. Margaret Majowicz, 643 Warren street, the girl Janicki duped out of her lifes savings of S2,5OO, appeared Janicki is wanted by New Jersey au- thorities as a fugitive of justice. He was unable to furnish the bond and was committed to the county jail to
 Janicki, who ardently made love to the Majowicz girl, managed to wiring from her all the money she had in the world. He fled the night before their marriage. He is ac- cused of duping other girls.
 Last May he came here from Hart ford with the girl. They had been keeping company for some time.
 The night before the marriage Ja1 nicki told her that he knew of a won derful bargain in a house if he had the money. She gave him the money.
 The next day she was at the church but he failed to show up. After sev- | ed she had been fooled. She turned | over his picture to the police and Ja- nicl1i was arrested in New Bedford, l Mass, while he was visiting his moth
 Police are still searching for Ed ward Screponski, who played the same trick at the same time on So- I phie Struziak. Sophie is minus her today and testified against the love | thief Janicki, after his arrest, at 1 tempted a reconciliation with his for mer sweetheart but she turned down up. ''On with the prosecution" she | said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Officials of the four powerful B-otherhoods will meet the railway executives in New York tomorrow about the same time the President goes to the Capitol to tell Congress how serious the situation is, and there is good reason to believe that some- thing will come of the joint confer- ence.
 The Final Alternative.
 Looming in the background qf the Presidents message is a final a1terna- tive should these steps fail to main- tain transpo portation-governmen seiz- ure-but it was undecided today whether this threat should be given place in tomorrow's communica- ton. Whether it is there or not, ad- ministratton officials asserted today it is ever present and the governments final alternative.
 The weight of a presidential mess age, coming on top of a presidential order that the safety rules affecting locomotives must be enforced. is ex- pected to have a sobering effect upon both the "dfe hard' executives and the "hard boiled' leaders among the striking railroad workers. And. rightly or wrongly, administration of ficials were confident today that something will come out of tomor- rows joint conference between the executives and the union leaders