davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Women Run
The ToDn

STANWOOD. Mich. June g.
Women are running this town.
And it's at the men folks request.
There was no bitter battle at the
polls. Instead. some 800 husbands
and bachelors cast their votes for a
petticoat government. and just three
votes were cast for male candidates
for Office.
II is the first time any OF the
women officials have dabbled in poll
tics Mrs. George ". Reed. village
president. explains it this way.
When the men asked us 10 run
we naturally asked them why they
wanted women in office.
" We're going 10 turn the town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
AUTOIST SERIOUSLY
BURNED IN ACCIDENT

SEYMOUR, June 6. - Edward
Steinkamp was in serious condi-
ton in a local hospital Tuesday, suf-
fering from burns received Monday
when he was pinned beneath his
automobile. which turned over and
caught fire. The accident occurred
on a concrete highway five miles
north of here. Farmers were COM
PEELED TO chop away part Of the car
to effect the rescue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO
IS FORCED INTO DITCH

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 8.
Mrs. z. G. Peterson, % years old.
IS unconscious and IS believed 10
be injured seriously, and her sister,
Miss Ruth Brookins. 20 years old,
a telephone operator. is hurt the
result Of an auto. in which they
We're driving. being forced into a
ditch by another. which was not
identified Although their automo-
bile turned turtle. other occupants.
Mrs. Peterson's husband, Miss
Brookins' mother, Mrs. Arthur c.
Brookins and the Petersons' year
old daughter were unhurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 6-HOGS - Receipts
% 600: market 15d2jc higher. Top S1O.95;
bulk siO2Od1090 heavy weight SlO.5Od
10 20: medium weight S10.65M 1923; light
weight StO.S5d1095; light lights SO 4Od
1850: packing sows. rough S9G995
pigs 50 506 1870.
SHFEP-Receipts 1900; market 25c
higher. Lambs S13; yearling wethers s.
= 1OS5; ewes SS67; Gull and common
81 SOFAS.
CATTLE 49, Receipts 10000: market
steady Choice and prime S91Od9.60
medium good SS10d91O; common S7.4Om
mon medium S74OdST0: butcher cattle
and heifers S6dS75: cows 81 .4Od T.35
bulls S41OT640; Gamers and cutters
Sc. 106440; Gamer steers A50M59O; veal
calves S0d11; feeder steers $6156S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Cream 35i4 a 35lac: stand
ards 35tac; frsts 31l2@3f12c; seconds &c
d30i.c
ESGGS 90 Ordinaries 2ll5d22c; firsts
CHEESE-Twins 1sG1sl5c; Americas
ISL f9c
POULTRY-Fowls dc; ducks zoe /:
geese 12c. turkeys 25c; ROSTERS lie
hroilcrs SEA $50
POTATOES-Re Receipts 40 cars. Wis
round white. sacked. S20225 Mich. 50 %
T240: New Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
So 75d4: Alabama Bliss Triumphs $3.50
a south Carolina Irish CObblers S6.T5G
200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

ABOVE GEFT). MRS. EMMA
REED. PRESIDENT OF STAN
WOOD; (RIGHT MRS. GLADYS
FRYE, TRUSTEE. AND CBELOW)
MRS. HAZEL MITCHELL. CLERK.
over to you women and see If we
can't get rid OF the internal slot
machines they told us. BOYS
fingers seem TO itch for those ma
chimes and we look 10 you women
20 do some housekeeping.
Then we decided that If mother
ing was needed, we'd do the mother
ing"
During the campaign the candi-
dates stayed at home while the men
voted them into Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
WHEAT, FIRM GREATER
PART OF DAY, BREAKS

CHICAGO. June although the
wheat market here showed firmness
the greater part OF the time Tues
day. prices gave way at the last
owing largely 10 reports Of British
offers 20 resell wheat at two cents
less than Chicago was asking. The
close was heavy at is 10 SC net
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
WIFE SEES HUSBAND
KILLED UNDER TREE

SILVER LAKE, Ind. June C.
Alone in the woods on their little
farm east Of Silver Lake, Mrs.
Howard Slabaugh Monday saw a
large tree her husbapd had been
chopping with an axe fall across his
head. pinion him TO the earth and
kill him.
Two men who were summoned
found il necessary TO saw the fallen
tree in two places before it could be
removed from Slabaugh's body.
Slabaugh. besides a widow, leaves
four small children. He was 30
years of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
SELL ELKHARr Road BONDS

GOSHEN. June -(Special)-
Eukhart county road bonds OF the
face value Of S300.5OO were sold at
s1O.236.90 premium.
The state Bank OF Goshen pur-
chased S2SA000, paying Si0,1s7
premium and the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Co, Of Indiana bought
$4,000. paying $4,000 premium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. June 8.-CATTLE-
Receipts 20 head; market active Prim1
steers SS.756935: shipping steers STT5m
SIS: butcher grades S575GS: cows SIS.
G675: bulls S46575: feeders S5d7; milk
cows and springers 5000 112.
CALVES-Receipts 100; market active
Gull 10 choice S4613
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 400
market active. Choice lambs S15d16
Gull TO fair S9Gli yearlings S7Gl2.O
sheep S3GS
HOGS Receipts $3.50: market active
Workers Sli40F11.6 so; pigs S114od II 80
mixed l12J61f40: heavy S11.25d11.35
rougls S9G095; stays S5Q6JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
GOODRICH IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, June 6.-James p.
Goodrich, former governor Of Indi-
ana. and Mrs. Goodrich have ar
rived in Moscow. Mr.. Goodrich will
remain there a month and then re-
turn TO the United States. while Mrs.
Goodrich will proceed TO Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
PIrTsBURG LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURG. June 9. - HOGS m
ceipts light; market active and hlgner.
Prime heavy S1l: medium S11 4Od1l50;
heavy Workers S11 4Od11.50: light York
ers S11.4O61t.50; pigs S11.0G11.5O;
pigs Sl1A0611.5O; roughs SSGS00; stays
SJM525
CATTLE - Receipts light: market
steady choice SS.75d925; good $3.50
SO: fair S775dS5O; veal calves Sn@
IL -
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light !:
market steady. Prime wetheTs S7M7.50 ::
good S625G675; fair mixed S5d6; lambs
S10T11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

ID.
TIM0THY-Selling, $3.50 per bu.
CLoVER-Medum red. selling Sir
SUDAN GRASS-SeIng 50 cwt
AILLEI-Common selling. Sl.75 cEi
ALSIkE-Selllng. S14.
mammoth red. SIS; sweet clover "a
ALFALFA-SellinG. x1<.
SOY BEANS-$3d4
SEED CORN-S2
NEW NEW HAY-Paying. s1c91s: selling
oATs.Paying, 4oe: selling. SoqsOe.
COW PEAS-S367s. 80
SEED MABKET
Corrected Daily 10y the Wesley MILES
Flour and Feed Co. 4eO :. Michigan 81
Phone Main ss5.l
C0RN-Paylng, soc; selling. 60TToc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying. $l4; selling
ALsIKE CLovER-Sening. si4a1A
ALFALFA-Northern grown. SI4.
HIDES AND TALLOw.
Corrected Daily by :. ". LippmAa. 2lt
y. Malt st. Phone Main ssI.l
HIDES-5c; caifskins. lOc
TALLOW-Rendered. SC: rough, 2a3s
BEESWAA-sJG35c per ID.
LARD-l21zc ID.
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. Etc
Corrected Daily b. ID. b. Morgan. ssas
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5Os5l
SoRN-Psying. soc per bG
MIDDLINGS Selling. s1.eo cwL
SEED OATS-Seliing T5c bu
BRAN-Selling, $50 cwL
RYE-Saying SOC.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 81 90 ~ul
WHEAI-No. ], paying S1.O5 bu
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grooer1
go y. Main st. Phone N-I-56J
BUTTER-Paying. Soc; selling. 42e
FRESH EGGS-Paying. 24c: selling.
CSC dor
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Can.
iOrnia navel oranges. 40c cos.
OTATOES-Seliing. S1T5 bu.
CABBAGE-Selling. SC 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
By Observation-Disclosures

most development OF session
Baldwin
support
vhfc
who
o
months reaction Of the strongest issues Of tie
distribution with other sections Of the market
Of On
felt will approach the
completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
wAKARUsA MAN DIES

GOSHEN. June -(Specia)-
Jerome Martin. Sc, was found dead
In his room in Walxarusa. Doctors
think he died several days before
his body was discovered. Six weeks
ago Mr.. Martin returned to Waka-
rusa from Florida, where he spent
the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

MHEAI--N0- red 81 1NI4.
CORN No. . mixed 5Ss4 d592s No ?
white aqit H60itc: No yellow 59LG
G0itc No m xed J9lt d6oltc: No.
mixed 5Slt ~ sec: No. white 5QG 59i5c
No. 3 yellow 5SSt a 5g3.c: No. 4 mixed
Sc No. white SIS. q soc No. 4 yellow
5SiaM5S&ic
oATs.No. white s7AG4Oc; No. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
COMMERCIAL TOPICS

American Wooden Co. further prices upward
price
OF in price OF coal at mines under
outcome Of
Vice president United Mine by July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING

Aetna 10 Bid.
a. W. Paper ~
Allied Packers SIP
Car Light 800
Chalmers IL
Cities Svc. Bankers 23b-A
Cont. Mfrs. SIX
Curtis 1z--5
y. A. Pulp 21s-h
Perfection 81
Phil Morris 1873
stand. Mfrs. 4A-%
lob. Prod. Elk. 715-%
Uni. PIT. shrg. 7%-S
L. S. Light 1913
L. s. ship ell
Wayne Coal 7s-2
Wright Martin 2-5
Allen oil 1870
Allied %
Bos. Wyo. 92-93
Boone lip
Carib 9-B
Elk Basin 11%-7s
Federal 194-B
Glenrock ! la-5s
Int. Pete. 25A-1z
Livingston 2s-h
Marland Of Mex. 914-1a
Merritt 23a-A
NJ. w. Oil 2%-3
NJ. w. Pfd. 2s-4 go.
NJ. w. Refy. 225 Bid.
y. A. Oil 1A-2
Noble 31-32
Pennock 51s-A
Prod and Ref. SO
Ryan 7h-S
Salt Creek New 19-%
sapulpa 4%-B
Sequoyah 2-10
Simms 93s-%
Sicily 125s-%
A. B. c. 41z-2
Big Ledge 1871
Bos. and Mont. 1913
Cons. Copper 49,
Cresson 215-5s
Divide Elk. 17-19
Goldhd Con. 6-S
Goldzone 1912
Hecla 6H-%
Jer. Vde. 8 1s-%
Jumbo rs
Kerr Lake 37s-h
Magma 29A-90A
/ Mcnamara 6-S
/ NJ. Lode 9 $50
Nip. 6A-2s
Ray Hercules as
Ton Ext. 1ss-7s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
HAY. srRAlY AND Exam

Corrected Daily by ID. =. Rowe. s0s 9
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 523Ol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
SOUTH BEND MARKETS

351Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
2far Seattle )
;4tqEryb}81q{,k;*
Rage SO
THE JUDGES STORY

tho white men waiting q whole
week after they reached Lapwai.
and then came stalking In.
haughtily as any king.
THE white men explained pa
ticntly and kindly about the land,
how suchand such land was to
belong TO the white settlers and
such and such land 20 the In
dams.
Then the chief threw back his
head. and waved them aside and
said. I came not here TO talk OF
land. The earth In my mother.
and too precious to be sold. The
maker OF the earth has set no
partitions no men have no right
TO do II. You say you will teach
mo to farm7 l do not wish TO
learn to farm will live as my
fathers lived before me. upon
such fruits as the earth gives me.
WITHOUT effort on my part. More
over. oh. foolish men. l am a
chief. by the earth own and
which owns me. I am . chief. Shall
! degrade myself from such authori-
tyf Shall I--Joseph-suhteot my will
20 the will OF another. who says
Joseph. you shall stay hers. not
there" l submit to NO Law not my
owni have answered.
TN is77--thsts the year I came
tho government stationed two oom-
psniss In Waliowa valley. and bads
them persuade the Indians to move
on the reservation.
Finally, IN May. Joscph and white
Bird agreed 60 so. saying they would
move In 80 days. And on tho 2sth
day. instead OF moving they sounded
the war whoopl'
Uo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
BY AHERN

along In $780," tho judges
story went on, congress. con.
firmed the wails wRiia treaties.
and the Indians trgn to under.
stand. and even obstreperous old
Chief Looking Oiass. and Chief
Joseph. said they wore glad the
treaties were all signed and
sealrd.
but Chief Joseph--now this In
the part yov must remember
Chief Joseph went 70 the Indian
agent and said. 1t Is well that the
white fathers In Washington
have settNd this matter. But T.
| am Joseph. a great chief. and
would have you set aside for mo
such and such a portion OF coun.
try--for me. ard FOR my children
forever
You see. he was a chief. and
no thought he had only to men
ton this matter TO have II fixed
up as be liked. And he taught
his sons 20 believe the treaty.
ratified by congress. gave his chill.
dren that land.
80 Chief Joseph and his sons
and his tribe roained about. dis.
satisfied. angry, troublesome, re-
fusing To 40 to the reservation
the United States government
gave them. until 1876.
THEN they sent out six COM
missioners all the way from Wash
ington TO see about Old Chief
Joseph. and what he thought he
had to complain about. He kept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

2'he door OF the mouse opened
Nancy and Nick were still hunt
ing for Mother Goose's broom.
Along the road they went. search
ing and inauirins OF every one they
nret
By and by Nancy exclaimed. II
declare, Nick. This road n getting
a. crooked AS ar-as a corkscrew. 1
never saw 40 many twists and turns
In my life"
Neither did l." agreed Nick, look.
ing up and down in n puzzled sort
OF way. II feel Ike the soldier who
met himself coming back. Well
never get anywhere this way"
But the little Green Shoes trudged
bravely on and before many minutes
the Twins found themselves In front
OF q very crooked house. Indeed the
house was no crooked that the front
steps went up TO the back door and
the cellar windows were on the roof.
well OF all thingsF' declared both
children together. This In the
craziest thing yet"
But they we're wrong. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

introduces cf in
directs the
first % whom
Columbia
under the exstns the npp
white Ingenuity had savased fromsh desert
h.c
a o,
transformed
Americans pote hay. peer driven
the Jspa II American eitnship
John HAMMOND. veteran OF tho world war and
hts ncghbor. son.
CARLSON. Is engaged 20 fSemnond's daughter
rREv TAKaHfRA. eldest OF " - '''~"
community ake. ,,.,,r ,...
Jack strikes him in the and G inme
health the blow Hammond ana M. dauah
Il
JENkINS a white
Neppe
uren rakaha has died from tho blow
didn't
s<eJs
earc- that frame him for the
hi. ..r,
He
UP th.v
iocusis covered the face 81
that the and the, a eat q, a,.
NoW co M W.T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
ALL CROOKED

and a crooked man appeared.
were more wonders to be soen. Tho
barn beyond crooked fence was
quite M crooked ss the house. and
the cows and horses and pigs and
chickens looked worse than
Humpty Dumpty Circus after tho
baby has been playing with IT.
As they were gazing open.mouthed
at Oil these wonders. the door OF the
house opened and n crooked man ap-
peared. "Come In. friends" he In.
vited. You look tired and perhaps
you would like To rest Besides I
like to talk 10 travellers ms they
usually bring news / am. az you
may have guessed. the Crooked
Man who Went y Crooked Mileand
Found a Crooked. Six Pence Against
a. Crooked-Stile.
'But here's secret. the six-pence
IN no good. No ono will take II. So
I keep II for a pocket.piece. And
now you know about me, come In
and tell me about yourselves"
so IN went Nancy and Nick.
No BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Orient, which only ono who had
studied the Oriental type OF mind can
approciate--what would the fathers
have thought had they known that
such books would some day DO pro-
scented TO the public libraries by Jap
anese societies. and placed conspicu.
ously upon their shelves7
just as the locusts OF the plaques
OF Egypt left nothing untouched. so
did the conauering japanese leave
nothing untouched. They worked
like a cunning machine.
But Uren Takahira was on his way
20 Japan. that dear country--so dear
that one wonders why any Jap
wants TO leave I'll Does anyone won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

human. but merely human" the
wonder had been that such imperti-
nent spoutings had not met with
more notice. What would the faith
ers of America have thought had
they known that the country OF free.
dom. which they were fostering.
would some day see the extraordi.
nary spectacle of an actual invasion
UNDECIDED by the people7 And what
would they have thought had they
known that certain books calculated
70 appeal TO the less thoughtful vot-
ers-hooks which contained distor's sd
facts. and tho impertinonce of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

der7
But even such as he--had no read
Japanese books--would have won
dered at the federation OF the Amer.
lean people. who allowed japanese
to attribute sinister motives to his
hosts--becnuse this japanese author
was nothing else but u guest OF the
American people. whose government
and activities he so rudely criticised
No doubt no dreamed of the time
when government OF Jap-Ameri.
cans would control the press. and
free speech would be a thing OF the
past in America. Something which
Uren Takahlra lived to seel
Go be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

which claimed that anyone who pro
tested against the japanese invasion
was lacking in IDEALS" full OF
baseness and prcuriency." "self.seek.
ing agitators." and what not. That
such books. printed in the English
language and In the United States,
had been allowed 20 circulate had
surprised many altho moments
thought should have shown that In
a free country no book should be
suppressed. And when such writer's
as these admit" with n charming
Oriental condescensIon. that they do
not expect Americans to be super
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
THE LOCUSTS :::.: :s !!.: .sa !:
\ - - ospyvssht sssss.


= ~-.s>ss ssfc~v sr, :. So ,ssss .
-, sasy 80 Isna ana an ns ,,s,
A--H<ea~s - ftIS = " - 49,
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
SA Us ANOTHER is FATHER
OF HIS WIFE'S CHILD
Nofre Dame Professor Causes
Arrest of Merchant.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 3.-Harry
Poulin, wealthy clothing merchant, was
released from Jail to-day on $4,000
bond after having been arrested yester-
day on charges made by Prof. John +.
Tiernan of the Law School at the Uni
Poulin OF being the father of a child
born to Mrs. Tiernan in November 1921.
Prof. Tiernan announced fight to a
finish to force the merchant to acknowl-
edge and support the child. Poulin de-
MED the charge against him and accused
the professor of blackmail.
II am innocent of the slanderous
charge" Poulin. who is the father OF
two children declared. This is a case
of blackmail, which has been in progress
for eight months. AS soon as the child
was born Tiernan approached me with
a demand for money with which to pay
the medical fee in connection with the
birth of Mrs. Tiernan's child.
This / naturally refused to do. for
the reason that / am not the father.
Later Tiernan. through an attorney. pro-
posed to settle the case on payment Of q
lump sum, offering to drop the matter
ti'H WltHout lOIclilE me 10 Hldke any dN
missions. / certainly will fight"
Harry Poulin was my trusted friend"
said Prof. Tiernan, who, like Poulin. Is
the father of two children. He par
took of my hospitality and enjoyed my
confidence. l believe he enjoyed the re
spect of the community After / have
obtained a monetary settlement for this
child 1 shall use my best efforts as a
citizen to have him expelled from the
community"
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
WOMAN Is SEEKING
POINDEXTER'S SEAT
Mrs. Frances C. Axtell Is Sem
atorial Candidate i'm Repub-
lican Primary.

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-The question OF
whether Miles Poindexter, the junior
United States Senator from Washington,
who was swept into office on the Buil
Moose tide in 1910, will be returned 10
office is the outstanding one in the State
primary election September 12. One OF
his opponents for the Republican nomi-
nation Is woman, Mrs. Frances Cleve-
land Axtell of Bellingham.
Senator Poindexter, who has been en-
gagged for weeks in n vigorous speaking
campaign throughout the State. asserts
that newspaper and labor bosses" are
responsible for charges that he was
recreant to Progressive principles when
he raised large campaign funds, voted
for the four Power treaty and for the
seating of Senator Truman II. Newberry
of Michigan.
The opposition to Senator Poindexter
centers around two personalities, one In
the Republican party in Mrs. Axtell and
the other In the Democratic party,
Clarence Dill of Spokane, former Rep
resentative in Congress
Mrs. Axtell was the first woman mem
ber of the Washington Legislature, her
term beginning in 1913. From 1917 to
1921 she was a member of the Federal
Employees Compensation Commission,
and is chairman of the Washington State
Organization for Reduction Of Arma-
ment by International Agreement.
She declares that she represents "the
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
TWO MEN ARE DROWNED
IN NEW YORK WATERS
Coney Island Claims One and
Woodlands Lake Other.

Two persons were drowned and sew.
eral rescued yesterday in the waters
about New York. All the beaches as
well as many Of the inland lakes were
crowded with bathers
James Green of 440 East 141st street
clerk. went rowing In Woodlands
Lake at Ardsley yesterday afternoon
during an outing of employees OF the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany. The boat tipped and Green fell
into the lake and was drowned Tho
body was recovered.
Coroner Edward Fitzgerald OF West
chester county made an investigation
yesterday into the drowning of Francis
ISABELLA, 10. student In a private
school near Ossining. The boy was the
son OF a wealthy Mexican family. His
body was found under a boat. which
was tied to the shore. The Coroner con-
cluded death was accidental
Dominick Romano. IL, of 913 Flush
ing avenue, Brooklyn, was drowned
yesterday while swimming off Coney
Island.
Alexander Ornstein. IA, OF 24s Eight
eenth street. Brooklyn. struck his head
on the bottom OF the swimming pool
at the Palace of JOY in Coney Island.
Seven stitches were needed to close the
wound