davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
TEXAS TORNADO
INJURIES 80 In
AUSTIN SUBURB
Property Damage Estimated
at 100000 Caused by
Twister.
FOUR REPORTED KILLED
Students at St. Edwards Col
lege See Storm Coming
AMI Escape.

AUSTIN, Tex. May 4.-Approxi-
mately 80 persons were injured, sew
eral seriously. and property damage
Of 100000 was done by a tornado
which brushed Austin ate Thursday
and swept down upon Pennfeld, a
suburb.
Late Thursday night it was re-
ported that the storm had struck
again at Oakhll. eight miles south
of here, and killed four members of
a family named Bardsley. These
reports could not be verified due 10
impaired wire service. The storm
swept through Oakhill community
shortly after IL hit Austin only
meagre reports Of the fatalities are
available here.
PennfieId Hit Hardest.
Most of the damage was caused
at Pennfield, suburb. There the
storm struck the Woodward Manu-
featuring Co.'S plant. a woodwork
ing establishment and demolished il,
killing Jack Mussit, an employe. and
slightly injuring 10 other employees.
About rs other employees escaped
Some were carried through the air
for short distances. Two inmates Of
the negro deaf. dumb and blind
institute, northwest Of the city, We're
injured. neither seriously. At St Ed
wards college, near Pennield, two
students were injured. The storm
partly demolished the dormitory.
The student body saw the twister
coming and left
This evening motor cars were still
bringing injured persons to hospitals
from Penndeld and il was said that
the total number of those receiving
medical care was nearly 40.
The storm approached Austin
from the north and hundreds Of per
sons on the downtown streets watch
ed the whirling cloud pass over the
west section of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
RUSSIAN CHURCHMEN
CONDEMN SOVIET ACTS

ROME. May An reply to the
declaration of Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin, head of the Russian So
Wet delegation at Genoa, that there
was freedom Of worship in Russia,
the Russian orthodox council Thurs
day night issued a statement declar-
ing it had been established that "in
four and one-half years of the So
Wet regime this freedom has not
hindered the execution of % bishops
and over 1000 priests"
"A slogan has been posted in
Moscow" the statement continues.
saying a religion is the opium Of
the people Even while comforting
at Genoa the soviet government de-
creed the requisitioning in churches
Of sacred vessels and all other OBJ
jects Of value"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
FRENCH UNCOVER
ESPIONAGE PLOT
Charge Communists Have Sys-
TEN to Benefit Russian
Soviet Government.

By y, As E, -.. Press ~,..-.-- ,--.
--L
--S0 ia ..''
- ag' ~. 100000. $50
7-'- t
. Tor me 'ehe''. OF ,.-e russian -s
uas -ila-e -'--
--oI WIN -'-. ~
1ay
care. -Hl
--1s a------ -- .----
ir~io" o'. '
u me center ot france ana aI7eA-
''7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
BEVERIDGE ADDS TO
MAJORITY OYER new
IN PRIMARY RESULT
Nominees Lead Mounts to
1867 With All But 80
Precincts Reported.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. May {. - The
political comeback Of former Sen.
Albert J. Beveridge, who was among
the progressive party leaders in 1912,
reached a new peak Of strength
Thursday night when his majority
rose to 1861 votes on the receipt
of delayed returns of Tuesdays
primary election, in which Mr.. Bev-
eridge defeated Sen. Harry 5. New
for the republican nomination for
United states senator at the Novem-
Der election.
Mr. Beverages majority suffered
a net loss of 1858 votes during the
day, but this was more than offset
Thursday night when his total vote
was ZOE, 321 against 1S2,634 for New,
with the only missing precincts in
the state being Sc IN this city and
in Terre Haute.
The democratic senatorial vote
was more incomplete than that Of
the republican candidates. but for
mer Gov. Samuel VI. Ralston main
tanned his runaway pace and had
163.670 votes with 266 precincts
missing. The nearest Of his four
opponents was DR.. Jesse A. Sanders
whose platform advocated beer and
wine. DR.. Sanders total was PHO.
Leaders Are Silent.
The result Of the republican con-
test was the subject of much gossip
among political leaders Of both major
parties. but all of them withheld
formal comment. Mr.. Beveridge's
success in rural districts and in sew
eral cities was attributed by some 20
discomfort among farmers and un-
employed labor. He carried a big
majority OF the counties that cast
large progressive party votes in 1912,
as also most OF the counties that
favored Sen James +. watson n
the latter's contest against Mir. New
for the senatorial nomination in
1916. Some Of the New supporters
claimed Sen. Watson's followers
failed TO support New IN the contest
against Beveridge. asserting these
republicans centered efforts toward
winning control OF the state party
organization. This was denied by
the Watson supporters. who contend.
ed that Mr.. New failed 10 make as
strong a race as he made in 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Former Notre Dame Priests
Imperiled IN Austin Storm
Fears for Safety of Father Schumacher and Others Removed
However, Upon Word That But Two Students Are In
ured in Tornado a St. Edwards College.

Grave fears for the safety OF the
many former Notre Dame priests.
three Of whom were residents OF
this city. were aroused here last
night upon the receipt Of word that
s.. Edward 5 college at Austin. Tex,
was almost entirely demolished by
the terrific tornado which struck
Austin late yesterday.
A telegram received by Mrs Mar
garet Schaums cher. 333 y. Hill ST.
mother Of Rev. Matthew A. Schu-
macher. president or the Texas col
lege however. conveyed the infor-
nation that The damage done AT
the school was slight in comparison
with that done elsewhere. but two
students being injured as a result OF
the tornado.
Anxious relatives Of the three
South Bend priests. and authorities
at Notre Dame We're also inform ed
by later press dispatches that while
the force of the storm had struck
Pennfield, a suburb nearby, but par.
of one dormitory of the school had
been demolished by the twister.
Many Of the members OF the 81
Edwards college faculty are former
instructors at Notre Dame, the
school having acted until recently
as preparatory school for the local
university. Both schools are under
the Jurisdiction of the Holy Cross
priests. and -. Edwards has en-
larged the scope OF its curriculum
since Father Schumacher's appoint
ment as president.
The college is located three miles
from Austin and at present numbers
about 10 students. several Of whom
formerly attended NOtre Dame Rev
Schumacher. a resident of this city
previous to his ordination and later
director Of studies for many years
at Notre Dame. was appointed pres
ident Of the college IN 1919, several
others Of the Notre Dame faculty
being assigned 10 posts there at the
same time.
Former Residents Of City.
Father Allan Heiser Of this city is
a. member Of the faculty Of the in
stitution. as is Father Andrew
Schrier. also a former resident OF
South Bend Rev. Schrier was as
signed 70 his present post directly
after his ordination two years ago,
while Father Heiser was assigned
there three years ago. A brother Of
Rev. Helser. Father Leo Heiser, is
al present rector Of Carroll Hall al
Notre Dame.
Fifteen members OF the Congrega p
ton of the Holy Cross in all COM
pose the faculty OF the imperiled
school. Included among these are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT IN
SACCONANZETTI CASE

DEEDHAM. Mass. May 4.--Repu-
diation OF his testimony by Louis
Pelser one of the government iden-
tihcation witnesses at the trial OF
Nicola SaccO and Bartolomeo VAN
zetu. convicted of numbering a pay
master and special officer in South
Braintree, April 15, 1920. formed
the basis for a motion for new
trisl filed here Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
DEBS DECLARES He
SHOULD BE IN PRISON

WASHINGTON May Eugene
V. Debs, who was released from At
lanta federal prison last December
on Communication Of sentence by
Prest Harding, has written TO lead
ers OF the children's crusade that
If the fathers Of these children de-
serve to be kept in prison with con-
victed murderers, I have no right to
be at large"
They imprisoned war law violat-
ors) are no more guilty than T."
said Mr.. Debs in a letter made public
here Thursday by leaders of the
amnesty petitioners. and I snail in
sist upon their release or upon my
being returned to the penitentiary
with them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
CRONNA. AUTHORITY ON
FARM PROBLEMS, DIES

LAKOTA. y. D.. May AISLE j.
Gronna. former United States sena-
tor from North Dakota. died at his
home here Thursday night. He
was "a years old. Mr. Gronna re-
Gently returned from Rochester,
Mimi. where he underwent an oper-
alton
At the time Of his death Mr..
Gronna. who had been III for some
time. was an independent candidate
for the republican nomination for
the United States senate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
MORSE CHARGES
WILL BE AIRED.
DAUGHERTY SAYS
Acknowledgement Declares He
VIII Make Known Facts
in Pardon Case.
sCARAWAY MAKES REPLY
Declares Daugherty Should
Apologize for Misinforming
Indiana Senator.

v-AerrU-CTON NAV -Declar-
.,.t,- NE -,s5a b, At+v cen Daupb-
Ee~-v Thursday +bat sbourd demo-
.c-.-f~ 5fscu--ioo In The senate Of
5..4 connection win the release in
ncr9 of Charles " Morse New
-. .bs- t,,r5.- f-o,, A,lsr,,
IeraI prison continue. he would
49,. f.-o,,.r Tho uf,.ts He
Araunled win this the assertion ina
f+bo raoI MANILA hebind this move
..--+ s-fsa ron, +ba psrtisa,s in
Eerested, have not yet shown their
h,,5s on .b.t~ besd."
shortly after the attorney general
nod rooda his declaration IN q for
k-al staterert SEN. caravan. dem
ocrat. Arkansas. who has been
7ladfrg the discussion renewed his
accusation-. declaring despite de-
malls made DIV Mr. Daugberfvss
FRIENDS since the matter was
brought up. Mr.. Daughertv at the
Slime ~ Nrorse's release "tool, cred
s." for obtaining the executive
cfenoen~y- The senator read an in
aer-view published I'm a Columbus.
Ohio. neWspaner AT the time OF
lTorsc's pardon in which Mr.
Daurhertv. then practicing law in
bbio was quoted as having said he
sought the release Of the present
shin buuder So that the financial
affairs OF steamship company in
which the imprisoned man was in
Herestad could he strsirhtened ont
Attack Expected"
II will never discuss politics. -
eaid ar Daurhertv i'm MS state
ment. "but there is little OF Interest,"
20 Zoe said I'm regard 10 the articles
appearing i'm the newspapers re-
harding the discussions I'm the sem
ate and elsewhere which constitute
an attack upon the administration
and naturally an attack upon the
.5 49, -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Break in LeUee Floods
LO,CLdnds OF Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, May 4. -
Sweeping over lowlands. crevasse
waters emptying through the 400
foot gap in the Mississippi levee
at Poydras, II miles below this
city. had reached a point approx
mately 20 miles down the river
beyond the break.
A message received from
Pointe- a-la-Hache. stated that
crevasse water had reached there
and requested that boats be sent
there Immediately 10 bring out
$50 refugees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
POSSE ENGAGES
IN BLOODY FIGHT
WITH KIDNAPERS
Two of Fugitives Killed and
Two Not Expected
10 Live.
THWART JAIL DELIVERY
Motorcycle Policeman, Seized
by Bandits. Is Found
Uninjured.

CANTON. o. May Three men
were killed and four wounded. two
probably fatally in a SUN battle lace
Thursday between a posse and four
gunner about five miles north of
here. The battle which lasted more
than an hour followed the kdnap-
ing by the GUNNER OF Motorcycle P0-
uceman John Wise Several hum
dred shots were fired
The dead Ralph w Honee. 2S.
Canton contractor member 0f posse,
Eddie Stevenson alias Joe PIapo. fu-
gitive. unidentified member OF sun
men.
Most seriously injured. TIarry
Harpert 80. Cleveland. one OF the
gunner. shotgun wounds In Aead.
condition critical; George Brainer.
gunman. shot through head no. eX-
peCted TO live
Patrolman Jess Vogley was shot
through the right les and Robert
Boston, possemau, was shot
through the left foot
kidnapped Policeman.
The gunner kidnapped Wise when
speeding in an automobile just in-
side the city limits As tho officer
stopped them the bandits forced him
at the point of revolvers 10 get into
the car and then turned their ma
chine and headed north, witnesses
notified the police who started ir
pursuit They soon We're Joined by
scores of citizens
When the bandits found they
were being overtaken they aban-
doned their automobile and took
Wise TO "a farm where they bound
and gagged him. AS the first auto
mobile with police appeared the
gunner opened FIRE The officers rec
turned the fire and one gunman
dropped. fatally wounded.
The other three fugi.ives then
abandoned Wise and fed into "a
small woods half mile away
where they were surrounded br tho
posse, and the sun battle proceeded
until all the gunner had been
wounded and captured. They were
brought 10 a hospital whore tloT
are under heavy guard
Block Delivery Plan.
The authorities declared they have
evidence that the gunner had come
here 10 aid John S stephens alias
Oklahoma Slim who i- -sid 20 De-
wanted in a number 0f cities on
bank robbery charges 90 escape
from the workhouse here.
J. r. Campbell was one ~ the
heroes of the chase. Campbell
telephone lineman. upon seeing the
gunner kidnap Wise. climbed "a tcle-
phone pole tapped "a wire and motto
fed the police he thou jumped
into his automobile and traiIed -ha
gang When they left Che mann
road. Campbell climbed another
pole. cut in ON "a wire. and roii the
police the direction the bandits had
taken. He then continue rhe pur-
suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
CHAMPION EATER DEAD
IN HUNGARY; WEIGHT Asa

London. May 4-The reputation
- being the worlds champion cat
p wac enjoyed ~ a lawyer named
8eIA Vezseuy who has died al
Eecskemet. small town east or
Budapest.
Vezseuyl first attracted attention
ln Paris later joining Barnums cir
the largest meal ever consumed a.
one sitting
His early breakfast usually con-
sisted o. forty sausages and seven
pounds Of Hungarian stew. Al 10
o'clock he would devour five pounds
81 bacon and three loaves OF bread.
DIE weighed 40 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
ACCUSE DAUCHERTY OF
SHADOWINC ENEMIES

WASHINGTON. May 4. - Atty
Gen. Daugherty was asked today in
"an open letter" by II. L. Scaife,
formerly an agent of the depart
ment OF justice. 10 say whether he
had assigned men 10 shadow" Re-
representatives. Johnson and Wood
run. republicans. after their speech
es in the house cr1ticizing the de-
partmenL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
THREE KILLED IN BATTLE WITH GUNNER
EUGnstOn Judge Fines
Trio for Sunday Golf

CHICAGO. May 4-For play
ing golf on Sunday, three golfers
were fined 81 each Thursday by
Justice Of the Peace Williams In
Evanston
The trio had been arrested on
complaint Of a greenhouse owner
who accused them Of breaking
his windows and trampling his
flowers in search for lost balls.
The justice held that the green
house owner had been unable 70
prove his charges. but said he
would fine the golfers because
they were playing on Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
REV. MATTHEW A. SCHUMACHER

Father Mcnamara, Father Mcclure,
Father O'Brien and Father Michael
Quinlan, all o. whom are prom
inently identified with the progress
OF Notre Dame in recent years.
Two former presidents Of St. Ed
wards college are at present resid-
ing at Notre Dame. Father John
Boland. who left there eight years
ago. having supervised the building
of the dormitOry which was partly
demolished by yesterdays storm.
Father Boland is at present secre-
tary Of the university. having sue
ceeded Rev. William Moloney in
1921.
Rev. Emil De Wulf. head of the
astronomy department Of the col
lege Of science, was also a former
president OF the Texas college.
Father De Wulf succeeded Father
Boland in 1914 and served for five
years until relieved by Father Schu-
macher.
Rev. Walter LAWN. former rector
of Sorin Hail at NOtre Dame, is pas
tor of a parish church in Austin at
present while nuns OF the Holy
Cross order conduct an academy
and hospital in the city.
Harry Stephenson. who received
Master of Arts degree at Notre
Dame i'm 1921. is serving as secretary
to Pres't schumacher at St. Edward S
college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
SPTRITUALIST PASTOR
TO RESIDE IN CHICAGO

Rev. Charles a Thompson. pastor
OF the Second Indiana church. Or
der OF F'raternaI SpirituaEsts viii
leave this city Sunday evening for
Chicago where he viii make his
home Rev. Thompson has been a
resident OF this city for the past five
years and his many friends 81 this
city regret his leaving Mrs Thomp-
son left fer Chicago Monday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
THREE FREE SKATERS
KILLED IN CONFLICT
BY Associated Press.
LONDONDERRY

LONDONDERRY. Ireland, May 4
Three free staters were killed and
three seriously wounded in CON
fict between Irish republican army
regulars and irregulars Thursday on
the free state side Of the London
derry Donegal border at Burt The
free state forces in lorries were go
ing 20 Buncrana 10 reinforce the
garrison there and We're ambushed
by A large force OF irregulars. who
opened a heavy fire on them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
BELTS TABOO.

CHICAGO. IL. May Suspend
ers VIII replace belts in mems attire
next fall. according 10 delegates OF
the United Clothiers Thursday The
basis OF this was said 10 be the
cloth1oFe decision 20 omit the cuff'
from fan trousers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
PEKING OFFICIALS
CLOSE CITY GATES
TO ARMY REFUGEES
Fleeing Forces of Tso-Lin Are
Barred From City on Lega-
tons Demands.
sv Associated Press

EN Associated Eress
PEKING, May 4. 80 Gem Chang
Tso-Lhn. commander of the F'eng1ien
forces. has suffered reverses on the
points OF the battle front. according
to consular advices received here.
At Machang. south Of Tientsin,
.Changs losses are said to have been
heavy. Along the Hun river. at a
place called Kuanhsien, Il is asserted
his troops have been driven east
ward. The routing of the Manchu-
rian leaders troops from Changsin-
Tien, which forms the northwest ter
minus of the battle line. appears to
be complete.
The forces of Chang. after evac-
boarded trains and sped 10 Fengtai,
the next station, where they made a
stand for a while. Throngs fr0rt the
defeated army approached the walls
Of Picking and Headed for refuge
inside the city. Many threw away
their guns. The gates of the city
were Immediately closed by the local
authorities under pressure from the
foreign legations that admittance be
refused to the defeated troops OF
either side.
American Shut out.
The closing Of the gates resulted
in the shutting out Of a number Of
foreigners. including Mrs. Ray Ath-
erton. wife Of the second secretary
of the American legation. Mrs.
Atherton, who had been visiting her
country home. demanded that the
gates be opened for her but this
was done only after a rescue party
had been sent 10 her aid from the
legation.
The Chang soldiers, when they
found they would he unable 10 en-
ter the city. became discouraged.
Many OF them marched toward the
hills. while others sought refuge in
the various temples and pagodas To-
Gated in the outlying districts.
There were numerous wounded
soldiers IN the hordes The dis
tressed men were given aid, mostly
BY foreigners. They declared they
had been under constant fire for
more than five days. Gen. Wu's at
tacks. they asserted, had been re-
lentless. and IL was their belief that
he would not cease his drive until
Chang Tso-Lin was pushed back
into Manchuria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

IndiAaas Generally fair Friday and
probably Saturday somewhat warm
er Friday
Lew yTi-hiEaas Generafiy fEfr
Friday aEd probably SATURDAY
warmer near Lake Huron Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

Continued on PAGE two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
'Remorse Case Now

''The real people behind this
fnovement aside from the partisans
Interested have not vet shown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

a UNIQUE animal cemetery where
n dogs and monkeys and other pets
are buried in $4,000 mausoeums.
where fashionable women weep and pray
over their graves and bedeck them with
orchids and violets-this IS the extraordi.
nary institution which New York society
maintains in the heart of Westchester
County's millionaire belt
The little known existence of societys
uos cemetery was emphatically called to
the attention of residents of Westchester
County when James Sileo, news photo
grapher, tried to take pictures of the
carved headstones and marble monuments
and some OF the exquisite mourners
You vandal!" cried one woman. whlrl.
ing from the tomb, where she had been
kneeling with bowed head. to face Sileo
ana his clicking camera. Cant you leave
me alone with my sorrow?"
Sileo admits he could not suppress a
smile, whereupon the outraged lady
marched to the authorities and demanded
That something be done" to protect the
cemetery from people to whom nothing
is sacred" But those to whom she an.
pealed, after learning what the sQuabbIe
was all about, sided with the photographer
IF people support this cemetery why
should they object to pictures Of it?" one
official inquired. For my part, I think
pictures ought to be taken and published
OF these monuments TO monkeys and maus-
oleums for bulldogs. When fortunes are
being spent to bury dead dogs while thou
sands OF human beings are carted, unyept
to Potter's Field, | think it IS well that
the public knew about it."
Slleo was allowed to go his way with
his exclusive photographs, which are pub
lished for the first time in any newspaper
on this page.
The Canine Cemetery, where Sieo took
his pictures, is not far from the estate OF
John d. Rockefeller and the homes Of a
dozen other multi-millonaires. Here, cov-
ering five green acres, nearly three thou.
sand animals, mostly dogs, are buried.
Sileo chose national Decoration Day for
his attempt. He guessed shrewdly For
On Decoration Day, while the streets of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs. Thomas J. Kennedy OF New York and
Saratoga. She brought a huge wreath OF
roses which she placed on the bronze
statue OF the war dog" erected In mem
ory of Red Cross dogs used by the Allies
on the Western front.
As the day advanced throughout the
cemetery. along the grayelen paths walked
well Fowned women, bearing bouquets and
wreaths to carefully tended plots
Buddy was so sweet and patient" said
Mrs. Mark A. Elias, Of New York, standing
beside the grave Of dog that went blind
1--WE years before he died IL nurscd him
day and night. For weeks at a time, the
shades were never raised in my house, in
the hope that Buddy's eyes would get bet.
ter. He did get better, too, before he
finally left me-
Not far from "Buddy's" grave Is tho
simple granite hcadstone marking the last
restlngplace Of "Pansy' pet Of Mrs Orme
Wilson, the former Carrie Astor Passing
"Pansys" grave, one comes to the $4,000
mausoleum erected by Mrs VI +. Walsh,
OF New York and Newport, II encloses tho
body of "Toodlos," her bulldog.
Another mausOleum, built OF solid mar
BILE at cost OF $4,000, holds tho Hon that
once graced the circus ring under the pop
Copyright. 1899, by International Feature