davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
/ iernan Denie d
Residence At ~
By S e cretarieS
Moves Back to Diamond Az.
Residence When Key is
Taken From Him.

Prof. John P. Herman. law In
structor at the university Of Notre
Dame. will not reside a. the South
Bend 7. NJ. c. A.
This. he said, was determined by
officials OF that institution, who
advised him, after accepting his
money and rendering him a key
10 the room 10 which he had been
assigned, that be would not be
permitted 10 live there perman-
emily. He was forced. as the re-
suit OF his sudden dismissal. 10
take his bag and baggage and re-
turn 20 the T!ernan home at 1898
Diamond az, where he IS now re-
siding.
Undersecretar.es at the Y. VI
c.. A. declined 20 discuss the case
OF Prof Tiernan, husband Of
Mrs. Augusta Herman who charges
Harry Pouun with being the father
Of her third child born IN we'd
lock Judge DuComb, rather than
question the legitimacy OF the
child, dismissed the defendant
when the case was heard recently
in city court Mrs Herman IN
stituted divorce proceedings
sgainst her husband.
The reporter was referred AZ
the Y. NJ =. A to Secy. Banner.
The latter declared that single
men were given preference IN sp-
plicatiOns for rOoms-that Prof.
Tiernan's application had not been
passed On-that he could not be
accOmmoda dated perma nently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
q can not and must not

! public interest can not and must not
be denied.
An address OF great forcefulaess
and eloqlence was that given by
Rabbi WoIsey on ~Americanizing
the American"
Rabbi WOlsey quoted a few con-
temporary American scholars and
writer's VINO are recognized Gs au-
thOTities IN the matter OF racial and
social problems IN America, and who
find the source OF righteousness.
the seed OF moral and mental SUI
periority and the desideratum OF ra-
cial varieties IN Anglo-Saxon stock.
But who are the Anglo Saxon 20
demanded the speaker. Their name
Is a hyphsnated one. and upon ana
lysis we discover them 10 include
the German. the Dane. the Morse
man. and the Angle. Since when
has righteousness been the sole pre-
rogative Of these. or OF any one
nation May II not be that the ma
tives Of southern Europe can boast
or a culture and civilization which
far antedates those OF the Anglo
Saxon?
They say that the foreigner - a
menace to America and that he
must be made to forget his former
home and the culture OF his former
land. They say that we must break
up the foreign groups and that we
must teach these foreigners 20 be
100 Fer cent Americans. But I say
that you cannot teach them Ameri-
canfsp1. Won must exeu1plifv II 70
them"
Accusations that forelgn-born cit
liens are directly responsible for an
evil housing situation in America
were controverted by him. He coun-
tered with the accusation that the
nations richest and most respected
citizens own the wretched shanties
and novels in which We condemn
the foreigners for living. These
same Americans. he insisted, force
the foreigners 10 such dwellings for
shelter.
the Dearborn Independent and
Ku Klux Khan fell under the
anathema OF the speaker, who eX-
horted the thinking men in his audi
ence TO adopt as their standard Of
Americanlsm that OF the fathers OF
1875 and not the 100 per cent Am
ericanism" Of the white shrOuded
klansmen."
The invocation at last nights
meeting was given by Rev. J. "A.
Burns, c. ; C.. and music was
furnished bv the Studebaker Saxo-
phone seXtet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 17.-(By
A. P.)-Police today began. digging
IN the yard of the home Of Frank
McNally, husband. Of Mrs. Hazel
McNally, in an attempt to solve the
mystery that revoives around the
twins which McNally declared were
born TO his wife last December and
then disappeared. he declared they
had been slain. The wife is in jail
awaiting preliminary hearing tomOr-
row, and denied that the children
were born.
In a statement to reporters, Mrs.
McNally insisted that the supposed
twins were but two dolls, the hoax
being arranged. she added, because
Of her husbands desire Ito be
known in the world as a father Mr.
McNally declared today he was pre-
pared TO testify he had seen the
twins and fondled them.
Mrs. McNally declared her hus-
band repeatedly expressed a desire
10 become a parent and they had
made an attempt to adopt a child.
. Finally" she added, his desire 20
pose before the world as a father
became so acute that we Contrived
the hoax. I agreed that 1 would hint
20 neighbOrs that I was soon TO be-
come a mother Mr.. McNally went
so far as 10 engage a woman TO act
as nurse.
"As the time we had agreed upon
10 announce the birth approached
1 purchased two skilfully construct
ed dolls. After a time we purchased
a buggy and I took the dolls out
walking daily. We continued the
hoax until last April when we CIR
culated a story that we had sent
the children 20 Chicago"
Police announced today they had
learned that advertising records Of
local newspaper show that on Sept
80, nearly 10 weeks before Mrs. Nc
Nally is alleged TO have given birth
10 twins, an advertisement was In
serted IN the newspaper and signed
by her, In which il was stated that
she desired 10 adopt an infant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR ORDERS new
LODGE STRUCTURE
Bid of Hay-Weaver Firm of
South Bend Accepted
Total Cost 100000.

With the date 90 completion h1ced
Tor one year hence. the building
commission OF Crusade Lodse No.
IA, Knights Of Pythias. at a special
meeting yesterday afternoon award
ed the general contract for the con
struction OF their new 1900, 600
home 20 the Hay-weaver Co.
local contracting firm. The bid o.
the South Bend concern APPROX
mated 100000. considerably lower
than any OF the other four bidder-
several OF which were out-of-toWn
I concerns
Al the same time IL was announo-
al that the plumbing and heating
contract viii be awarded 90 Charles
Oberlin. also OF this city. his hide
having been selected from among
four plumbing and five heating bids.
The contracts FOR the elevator. Gle
vator enclosure and hardware work
were not decided upon but WA be-
taken up soon
Start Construction soon.
AtN AlfH LaaaAAalaNr pans ANA IS MOI.
were announced bv the local lodge
some time ago. viii 0e located az
the southeast corner OF Jefferson
and Lafayette blvds. and work viii
he begun as soon as possible after
bonds for the contracts have been
signed and other minor matters
completed
The structure viii be six stories
high and viii have a frontage OF
81 ID feet on jefferson and SO feet
on Lafayette blvd. IL VIII be buir
OF concrete and steel faced with
brick. and when completed VIII be
one of the finest lodge homes in
this section. AT present 20 - planned.
officials OF the order stated. 70 uee
the first floor for storerooms. the
second. third and fourth for Office
space. the fifth floor for club room
and the TOP floor for lodge rooms.
Lodge Growing Rapidly.
COMPLETION of the project will
climax the rapid growth of the local
order. as in the last few years &c has
grown until az present lt has the
second largest membership in the
world having in an more than 1900
members.
The members OK the special build
ing commission. which was named
some time ago 20 further plans Tor
the project are. .: ~. Taggart.
president, W. A.. Slick. vice presi-
dent; David Gibson, treasurer. and
Andrew $. Zeltner. T.. Elmer Mac
Donald Golden Mann. Aaron
Jones Jr.. Arthur L. Miller and
Charles Pommert
Announcement OF the action taken
on the bids al the special meetin-
yesterday afternoon was made ar
the regular session or the lodge in
the club rooms last night AZ the
evening meeting. IL was also made
known that Aaron Jones Jr and
John A Syvygart are deIega ted %.
go to ST. Paul Mimi. and Milwau-
kee. Wis. in the interests OF the
K. of p building commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Knights of Pyias Prepare to Erect Six Story Budns
old Dobbin Coming Back;
Blind Mare and a Black
GeLding Reported Stolen

The almost extinct practice OF
horse stealing was revived IN this
vicinity yesterday. two complaints
having been made 10 the local DO
lice last night.
Arthur Butler. 1913 No. 18th a.,
River Park. reported 10 the police
at s o'clock last night that q cross
eyed boy had stolen his blind mare
from his barn sometime between
8 o'clock and s O'Clock. According
20 Butler. the boy. about 10 years
old. was seen leading the horse on
Mishawaka av. near the South Bend
watch factory.
Shortly after Butler had inforned
the police Of his loss. Plymouth.
Ind. authorities requested the local
police 10 be on the watch for a
black gelding horse and a buggy
stolen from that city by a 15-year-
Old boy. When last seen the boy
was driving towards this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
WORKERS LAUNCH
SECOND HALF OF
EXPANSION DRIVE
NOtre Dame Solicitors Find
Satisfactory Response in
First Two DAYS.

With two more DAYS remaining
before the Notre Dame universit y
endowment drive for s25o,OOO N
South Bend Is completed tomorrow
night, officials In charge OF the cam
paign last night expressed great
pleasure at the response being made
by the citizens OF the city.
When seen last night Rev. J. c.
McGinn. c. s. c., head OF the uni
vsrstty's national endowment cam
psign, waS occupied IN surveying the
reports for the day. turned IN by
$50 upper-olssSmen OF the univer-
sity, who, directed by a committee
OF the city's most prominent men,
have been soliciting -earners in
all sections OF the city since early
Monday morning.
The response is certainly graf
flying" Father McGinn said. and
while we have been too rushed 10
tabulate the reports as yet. we are
confident that South Bends answer
70 the univers-ty's appeal will be
all that we expected and more"
The students met with great sue
cess IN all sections of the city
throughout yesterday. Plans worked
out by the executive committee
whereby factories and stores would
be canva ssed, have met with excel
lent results.
This evening a meeting OF all
committeeman Will be held at the
drive headquarters IN the Oliver no.
tel at which time reports from the
various wards and precincts will be
made and an approximation OF the
the success OF the local campaign
reached. Plans for Thunsday's final
day drive VIII also be formulated al
this evenings session.
The present campaign is allowing
those thinking citizsns OF the city.
who appreciate Notre Dame and re
alize what It means TO South Bend.
10 subscribe 20 the new fund which
IS expected TO bring the S25O,OOO
subscribed by. 262 prominent bus
mess and Industrial heads severaI
months ago. TO well above the half
million mark, campaign officials
declare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
new STREET
SIGNS ORDERED BY
BOARD OF WORKS
New Markers viii Be APP
proximately Same Size
as Present Ones.

Street signs-1,86 Of them-of
the approximate design and size
now used were ordered by the board
of public works at its regular meet
ing Tuesday. No consideration was
given to larger sign such as has
generally met with the approval OF
MOTORISTS.
The board received bids on a pipe
sewer and alley pavement improve
menrs. and ordered resolutions for
grade, curb and walk on Hastings
and Wall SITS
Hoban & Roach was the only firm
bidding on the pipe sewer. propos-
ed for Sibley av. between Brook
field and WiI-ber SITS. Three pro
pOsals were received for pavement
Of the alley west OF Williams ST., ex-
tending from Wayne 10 Division ST.
Bids were referred to City Engineer
Anderson for tabulatiOn and report
back 10 the board "Wednesday eve
ming.
Resolutions were ordered on the
following petitions received:
Grade. curb and walk on Hastings
ST.. from Clifford ct. 10 Twelfth ST.
and from 18th 20 18th SITS
Grade. curb and walk on Wau -.
from Clifford Ct. to 18th st.. and
from 18th 10 18th SITS
Pipe sewer on Pleasant ST, from
18th TO 18th SITS
John J. Jones, local jobber in ad-
vertising speciaities. received the
order for the street signs. Tho price
agreed upon was % cents apiece.
The signs are 20 he on blue back
ground with white letters, metal
embossed. The letters on signs now
installed are three inches I'm height
on a fve-fnch plate. The order
SPECIFICS that the overall width OF
the new signs be confined 10 four
inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Thief RObS Home
While Family Is
Away At Church
Auers Lose $50 and Jewelry
Man Steals Coat at Saliva
ton Army Hall.

A lone thief. taking advantage o.
the absence Of the family. the mem o.
bers OF which were attending church.
entered the home OF Rupert Auer
319 = Taylor 81. about 7.8O O'Clock
last night. stealing S26 in money
and several pieces OF jewelry.
Miss Agnes Auer. with some girI
friends, returned home about s
O'Clock from church and noticed "a
light in the home. As she approached
the front door she saw the form
OF a man start toward her. Upon
seeing her the intruder retraced his
steps. rushed 20 the rear Of the
house and disappeared through a
rear window. which ne had lin
mied" 20 gain an entrance
The robber evidently not fearing
detection had turned on the lights
and nonchalantly proceeded 20 ran
sack the house. Money or bits Of
jewelry were gathered ~ "a prao-
ticalIy every room IN tho house. The
man was seen 20 disappear down
an alley and escape. Miss Ausr
was unable 20 give a complete des-
u him
The missing articles included. BE-
sides the money. a necklace with
three small rubies. a rops chain
and cross. four rings, q small school
pin. 8 fountain pen. belonging %
Miss Auer and a gold Elgin watch
20 her father.
Paul ROhrer OF the Salvation
Army reported % the police at 10
o'clock last night that q man who
had attended the night services At
the haIlat rs Lincoln May p. had
taken his overcoat and len a shabby
one IN its place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Regulation OF club and class
meetings according TO a schedule
which will prevent the many con-
hicts which have come up in the
past IS the latest action by the stu
dent activities committee at Notre
Dame. The ruling. announced yester-
day requires the officer OF clubs
societies and classes 20 advise the
secretary OF the committee Of the
time they desire 10 conduct a meet
ing. II there IS no conflict the club
first making reservation will prevail
There Will be a meeting OF the
New York club tonight.
Harry Flannery. managing editor
Of the Dome, has piacarded the cam
pus with announcement posters Of a
Notre Dame beauty contest. All
students are expected TO vote and the
result viii be given IN a beauty sec
ton Of the new Dome.
Occupation OF the new freshman
hall by students IS expected within
the next 10 days according TO OFF,
cials in charge Of the work. The east
stand on the football field has prac-
tlcany been completed, wOrkmen
now efng engaged in placing a rail
ing around the sides.
The knights OF Columbus Will be
hosts Saturday night at 8 O'Clock IN
the Rotary room OF the oliver no.
tel, when the DePauw football dance
Will begin.
First indication that arrangements
Will be made by the traction COM
pany for the convenience OF students
IS the installation OF a string OF lights
81 the end OF the car line. Promise
has been made 20 the s. A. G. for
the erection Of a waiting room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Mother of Claude Holden
Dies IN RushpiLLe Hospital

Word was received yest erday by
Claude D. Holden. 221 5. st. Louis
blvd, OF the death yesterday after
noon OF his mother. Mrs. c. A. Hold
en-. OF Newcastle The death Of Mrs.
Holden, who was 70 years ole. oc-
CURED az the Sexton hospital IN
Rushville and followed an operation
Mrs. Holden viii be buried Thursday
afternoon from her home N New
castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Suit against Dodge Co.
Sent to Federal Court

The suit or Fred s. Hardesty
against the Dodge Manufacturing
CO. demanding $4,000 on a contract,
was removed from the s.. Joseph
circuit court 10 the L. 6. district
court at indianapolis by Judge Wal
ter A. Funk. late Tuesday. Motion
for removal to the federal court was
made by the defendant over objec-
lions by the plaintiff.
The plaintiff AYERS he entered into
contract with the Dodge Co.
whereby he was 20 receive a salary
Of $50 a month and three percent
on al contracts received from the
T.. :. government for the plaintiff
It is alleged that tho plaintiff worked
IN this capacity TO 81 months and
secured six contracts. The plaintiff
II a consulting engineer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
MASTER BOOTLECCER
GETS EXTRA GUARD

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-(By l. y.
s. - Federal District Atty. Ralph
Greene OF Brooklyn today wired the
authorities OF Savannah. Ca 30
place an extra guard over Anthony
Cassese. alleged master bootlegger
arrested here Friday on his yacht
"Ir.s" and who some months ago
jumped the bail OF 40 900 IN which
he had been held on a bOOtlegg.ng
charge IN Brooklyn. Mr. Greene
also asked the Georgia authorities
how coon Cassese could be brought
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Mrs. Mentally Declares Gables"
Were Dolls; Hearing Opens Today
Accused Murderer of Twins Brands Charges
Says Babes Existed-HammOnd Police Start Dig
ging in Yard for Evidence of Crime.

Mr.. McNally that they were alive.
4 wanted TO be sure that he loved
children. 1t was only a little while
after that told him about the dolls,
and that was all there was 10 1t. I
have been incapable OF motherhood.
Came TO South Bend.
About September 1921. we moved
10 Hammond, Ind, and lived at 16S
Dearborn st.
This August we went 10 South
Bend, Ind, and on September %,
left Mr.. McNally because I felt that
I could no longer bear his little un-
derhand tricks, his habit OF doing
hateful little things. II was the
small matters which disturbed me.
Mr.. McNally has never been big
enough to do things in a large way,
whether for good or evil.
"On the 18th OF October I returned
to South Bend at the request OF Mr..
AIcNally's daughter. Mrs. Peter
Krzyanowski. and visited her. Frank
asked me 10 return 10 him. I re-
fused.
To Sue Husband.
II was therefore arrested on a
charge Of assault and battery and
held on $4,000 ball 7 was released,
ordered held for Hammond and
brought back here 10 face a charge
OF murder.
When this IS over. I shall not
only sue for immediate divorce, but
shall also sue Mr.. McNally for false
arrest. am entirely innocent"
Mary Grlffiths, a nurse and the
next door neighbor Of Mrs. Nc
Nally's. said today that she attended
Mrs McNauy during her confne-
meut. She told of the times she
saw the babies. Of the mothers at
titude toward the children, and the
subsequent rumors she heard OF
dolls replacing the live infants
Mrs. McNally and I were neigh
bors," said the nurse. About noon
on the Sth Of December. Mr.. Nc
Nally called me and told me that
they had twins. ard for me 10 come
over soon. but not 70 hurry-that
everything was all right.
saw IWinSs she says.
Il was naturally anxious 10 see
them. but when I came there Mrs.
McNally would not let me touch the
babies. I saw their faces She told
me that one was a boy weighing four
pounds and that the otner was a
girl weighing three pounds.
7 saw the babies nursed and
NcNally told me that she was a
trained nurse and I therefore did
what she told me. 7 did not batho
the infants. I did not touch them
at all.
When any one came into the
room. Mrs. McNally would cover
their faces. She said they had weak
eyes. learned that no one attend
ed her and that only Mr. McNally
was home when the babies arrived
Mrs. McNsIly was not happy over
her children and from time 10 time
she told me that she thought the
girl would not live long.
Tells OF Visit.
zone morning-the It'll came
in and found Mrs. McNally wiping
blood from the mouth and nose OF
the boy. The baby looked sort OF
dead 20 me. did not see his face
after that az any time. 7 don't know
whether she ever picked up that
bundle or not. She removed the
bloody little dress and I put II into
cold water 10 take the blood stains
Ou& MZh MnRslU tOl1 me ngt -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
{ Copyright, 1922, by News Times
lRenrodnction PrnhIhifedl


HAMMOND, Ind, oct. l7.-AIrs
Hazel McNally 26-year-old wife OF
Frank McNally. 47-year- machin-
ist who accuses her Of the murder
OF their two children-twins. a boy
and a girl-today denied that she
killed her babies.
II have never had children" she
said IN an interview IN her cell,
where she has magazines, a rocking
chair. flowers. many extra blankets
and everything needed.
Mrs. James Grihiths, a practical
nurse OF Hammond, made this state
ment however:
Il saw the children when I at
tended Mrs. McNally for the eight
days following Dec. s."
Hazel Tells Story.
Gray-clad and with her blond hair
softly drawn back from her palely
aesthetic face. Mrs. McNally sat in
her cell at the police station and told
her story. She Is hardly a woman
this thin. almost frail girl.
In November, 1920. I saw Mr..
McNally's advertisement in a Chi
cago paper for a hOusekeeper," she
said. Il was 81 and decided that
this was a splendid opportunity 10
recuperate. He was living at West
Hammond at that time. Five months
after / entered his employ We were
married. That was on April ., 1921.
some time in December, the Sth
I think, ] bought tEo. dolls aad told
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

4 suit TO contest a VIII, filed by
Henry Shafer, Milliett FEATHER. Eliz-
abeth Feather. Matilda Dearborn.
Cyrus Granger. simon Granger, Mar
tina SEMI, Eta NJ. Ruff. Addie Z
Annis Oslo Shafer, Sarah Lloyd.
Jef Hines. Melvin Hines and Mae
Hines. against Efe NJ. HIATT, the
s.. Joseph Loan < Trust Co, ad-
ministrator of the estate OF William
IT. Shafer. deceased, and Margaret
Gable. g being heard before Judge
Walter 4. Funk IN the ST. Joseph
circuit ocprts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
RFPuISE uRREGULARs.

DUBLIN. Oct. i 49, Irregular
troops attacked Tipperary but were
repulsed Free state forces surround
ed and attacked Boycle. capturing
many irregulars The leader OF the r.
regulars wss killed. a new attempt
by irregular prisoners 10 escape from
barracks, where they are Interned.
go orzNxasad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

When an Overheated hOa-air re-
lister began 20 scorch the wood work
IN a dwelling house az No. AIS 8
Michigan -. shortly after O'Clock
yesterday morning a stiu alarm was
sent In FOR the FIRE department
There was practically no damage
done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

bother, as she would send the little
garment TO the laundry.
whether the baby was dead al
the time or not I do not know. I
do know that a baby which has been
suffocated viii often times bleed at
the mouth and nose when brought
TO the air again.
Il left the following day. I have
never seen Mrs. McNally or the chill
dren since. I heard from different
people that Mrs. McNally was wheel
ing around dolls In her double baby
buggy"
Arrangement Wednesday.
Mrs. Mc0Sauy is held for arraign-
ment in city court here Wednesday
morning. when she Will face the
twin murder charge. Atty. Samuel
Schwartz OF South Bend Will defend
her. while Pros. Floyd o. Jellison OF
ST. Joseph county. will aid Pros. Joe
Todd in the prosecution.
While It is necessary for the state
to prove birth o. the twins before
it can press murder charges. the
state believes that II has a strong
case against the woman.
Two leading witnesses upon whom
the state relies 20 conflict Mrs. Hazel
McNelly OF charges OF numbering
her twin children today refuted the
wOman's claim that she could not
become a mother.
DR.. Cyrus w. Campbell. physician
said he treated Mrs. McNally during
May and June In 1921 and found
that she was 10 be a mother.
Il went 20 the McNally homs
again the first OF December" he
said. a baby was 70 be born within
few days.
Mrs McNalley claimed Il was ply
sically impossible for her 70 have a
ohtlA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
PATRICK CORCORAN Is
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

GALVESTON, Tex. oct. 17-(By
A. P)-Patrick Corcoran. - years
old OF South Bend. Ind. died IN a
local hospital here Monday nigh
from injuries received when he faint
"a and his head was caught between
an elevator foor and the ledge OF the
car. He died a short time after the
accident