davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11
i.andry swain The .aHinI

/ de ui the Heli.s.Vn. to hone,
with has sxcet.ieart, Hero, bot
rad,tion tells US he so. toto IL.
W., ouc. Ia often and thus met
ais unda,us. Senator Reed u
giving Us a tnur" or less wcas
,mits,,uu vi ..eaniers fea, TIN
year. He is in the wet" a.aln
breasting the tide Of puhiI'
a ,inion to reach his iea,iy h
Lived Job ipr sn"ther term
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

The Globe Democrat says the
two old nis parties are splitting
up for realignment. Maybe Sc.
ye ye seen IL dcue before, and
always the two big old parties
crawi,d uu, on top.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

The political situation in the
Near East has al the seeds of \
Dig war, which are only prevent
"a from sprouting by the lack
iinanc!a! fertilization.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

wsasssss. ceos--sifassrg
s,eesrsvaI asxbs sssssa a'r%s
ss, ~ the ha<s~ 81 Roger zsfgs y
k,~ssss@d 10 have safnsss AZ
,rsc ssss IN the ss.,ts sh@ssr p fsss'ss ?
hs sssisnx rhs cord s'ssstssrs 3 -
tn~ lamp. After aasfssas as~i
gs.anx ss.r~p. sss as<sassssa kfsss Z
a. .xfssxui.i, The sssxg< tIsssss ~ 90
~ ths sssd Z ssesne u4<
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

Nothing was ever made better
by putting the Democratic party
on the Job. but we've seen i
made a lot worse that way.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

Well, anyway. re haven't any
bread gines or free soup bou>eS
under the Harding admln'sIfa
,ien. Ard tia. that
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

Peru has quit the League al
Na,;.ns on the grounds that the
,aars preserves Of the League
have sonted.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11
AoNd|R! MAR DEAD
Of ALL NATIONS
Sculptor Outlines Most Preten-
tious Traiute n Nod crn Times
o Soidlers " World Mar.
MUSEUM AND TEMPLE IN ONE
In conceptsen II Can &c Cc-rzssd
Only 70 the Wcreerfsi Ssslsiea
ef lmperiAi Rorse--ls Lssains
Sraartcf.

k1Sta eAlf3@Al4f38 vi @I4V.1ED
sciortiuo's s.Ms,naaseat of tlse Ma
tionss viii be s,E,essfa. ii. iso'sie In tAr
fall. and ,ne saedeiv ~ @eii as ihss2'
sands of. sketsssex aAd l5sasss, is 10 st
On vs<wt4e sssasslo At Ne I,r5,is:'
a.ssie.s,s. iiisss asisSaassssss-sss IS fi't I'd
tAe s,o-t pr-iesiii.s1s eees i.la@saet "a
modern ss,sscs HI easisss.3t3oss II s@la ''@
compared nniy ~ lhc "e4'3tr.4t
basiiiea of iniFarfai stoFs1e-
II vas In 1877 thar Pr fessgr Ss':,'r-
tine poiA,ief1ng over ssse aAf IN @ @a.Sii
millions Of soldiers mepe allied fa@a%tet
4 monument piaIcaa Rou33 }e attsa1
one for THE ,.espie iaeaa. M eeH - d
museum and tsgstse e9sgs }s,73- Eiis
nr lalnal isiea Was fseas II sllea ta- aa
international rgsasissta8sEl', @sae @s.rsz
could be erected nta ssosise aI-r~-sr ~'sst-
Oh battlefield. He sn--e@t,-1 r z2
friends that. Ni33e the iposa,a@ '-7e's.
over many lattiessassas ,oala ts 3at-
terseI In the wallis bt t5st rtEIf, -
central tr,eh sAgaid h. 5ae4 -s f@f
Nil, whether ~ eAtes 0r a.ll~ess. '"t
the sketches HA3Ga Ae Esa&3@ }ry 1911.
he ar.te: "PiaE-s st4r & ls.a .'rn' .e
at unknosp sa.'l.er aHf3 s-.,'r. u
was his ae4 lhat na3s&3o2a- >sa.t& e*i.
siter that inRah Ike res; lgs@ }34'% x
their own lost oses
Fer Netes cead.
TIE :Doi1unaesi ~ u h0i&&= '..ris
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

The Demos rats ale pitchl't
ip,o Cove -nur Hyde for fulfilling
their own br.aken promises,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

FAessSSsiis, ~ t'4s sei ts sssss@ 4
hzfkf~ e2 Eas~ ~ sAtFfSsa @1*F -
svgstty &sses slktez 81 tee say erosn
~aa s'Faass f-e.. dlsfalses sf J,ss6
ssiass. 1tse fss, s--'sipfssi several
nssatAx. Gsiriza q liz xss~sf sS bss
aaxie t.satei fsazsa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11
FOREST FL,
DESTROY I:
United States De- t.rar-.s.sss ss
Boomerang Effects OIL
SpoTtsnsa's ls@1G.
fuuU My ! .r.iLn Nj A4l
oeEsrss-sS~ S6 Es1- ~ TAssa# e4g G$.
ssry Eae@rssr-s Ees-s~s Rn @efs&
s~rs--. Ss-r~aae s1 sss- s8s-
bev ~ FzA-2sae " ia A. sseaR6


Ngss41--a- --4ts aasaa.sass f.s s.sa.s
st@&a EE-As z@AaaF -9rrf-a vt sa4sss NJ
eags-sr s-1s leu ssFsrg4 sagg8 Nj
evaEfry il u e-aEsasasHr M rs4s HEa
s4rr.E a< gA4 tgages sssGszs gAaa
v4~at N Ag-11g144ssz-'s ssr~ssssaas s4s
tee- ~ s3gA @ees ssm -A.ss 2A2t
grw>wrT& 44s@- 4 .yw W zJs@ rA@&M
Any 4zr-@ Area sae~@EVSs Bs# sss4
hlrys~ sas5 -,4&a- ssss1a1a. saaeGasssaFs-
sas4r tvs& aEs- ssas-sf ~. gzs4 Si4sssg
saxa~ -st4a sessrgsE ss1 ssa-@aS -4Asgsa
ssan seS -s%s sale ut Esssss.@gg4-as
h@ s4ay aae Eses@ ssrssssssts O.
St- SAaa~ aass &sA~
Fss3 Cess; So cces SseSs.
fs~gse&s~ @f sxa@ g~ fs3&h nj s&a
sn~ssss os tsaa ansa sE@fsar saa
cTsrr~sEsszGssa- ss~%arsAsss la Eaa@
ut sgfaAsaw wts1 yFrarS.rxs.
Lief thai aszsSa2ax oagar sss swseA9@
srHes IN k~e1sesssAaE aerTazase sg aEg ss
ss~@ grass AxzS*ss sAa~ fag1 8A
Srass sasss ssesssssa~s assss ssss rsa
sats ss~ tire tss~gvssegsasa a*t s3@
auA ssa<sfsr asgs fstss rssasssss
ssss.rsA.. s&ys FS~ szsyyaw. kss
ss. ssaretevss- Saswsr Egss4 fseaAa u.
ArGsas tires. Ahsa gfse&Y fsssss4Sa
Are k,s-ysess sswr aNst s.s#@r ese%s
sa-4ssr 4rw .s8as~ gh@g arw ssaa
s.~rS asa sxe-ag gEtse~ atAss fasm asss
xsss4
FrsfEss-rsaasssst4 se*tln@ ~ sxa#Ef
sg. :h#s asxsa@ru Mm&xs 4 stss,4a-@s
sxx.sssazss rss~ss-lxAs. tszxvv. ~f
suszs.gs. xsxs seAs~ mn syasa= asst
xvss Srsmssss.s444gAax ss~ss. 2ag -fs,
hv~ szs~a W. .ya#aBse=e4. sazess
ksxSms anst gAe 70 aEsrs~gagea
we~-fss4e& IN lss sezaa AsH44n 7f
szs1a.S yEsaa e.. yhs zr~~ens Ktsa1a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

Oser in Europe there 10 great
dis satisfaction over our new tar
# Law. Very sad
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11
Spain Gusts Whole NAL
Force Following Strike

Tie pnitT~ pss>sss s.tg.v gi sAe
Spsaish p>E@tai sssvtyv nas ,.~-
ns.ssr-i by = .ssS&snEsss -fsi.s. tScNis-
- rvsgl; pf tkr csavgi S{Fte,
which ,tt>i ~ sise ss-,n ~ ter
several Sa.fs sA'ssass s,9.si siaala.
The ar,Fe~e la,7s siowa rslys tos
the rv~sss @aisaIissa ~ the istssal
STATS
The siusr. which rarz!yse'i
kusiness thraaGhesg Sls4ln. wA>
actively ~agsS b. sass letter 50
srrs~s~. shs rwz@asasst arAs
,,s.a y "a Aasi IN ssEy~r'sy e' 'srs
ether ssSa~1a.s Vt tee ssEths,
vtsss ssaasssssts~s st5fr
ssssks. IN shi-h ali ~ 'fFes
fs ~est. hut issssss.ls stfrzasle7'
tn their aatsss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
j. S. ISSUES FIRST
BONDS SINCE WAR
Offer Half Billion Dollar Sub
scriptiOn to Run 30 Years,
Dated Oct. 10.

WASHINGTON, Oct Shy A.
P)-The first government bond Is
sue since the war was announced to-
night by the treasury.
Secy. Mellon offered for subscrip-
ton n issue Of about $500 900 coo
Of - per cent 3O-year treasury
bonds as part OF the program for re-
funding short term debt.
The new issue Will be dated Oc-
tober 16. 1922, bearing interest a;
four and one quarter per cent an
nuall8. payable April Is and oct Is
on aFsemi-annual basis. The bonds
Will mature Oct IS, 1852. but may
be redeemed at the option OF the
United States AFTER Oct Is, 1917.
The last previous bond issue Of
fered BY the treasury was the fourth
Ldbery loan IN October 1913 It
carried interest at four and one
quarter per cent 20 mature in 20
years, and amounted 20 nearly ~
900 O0o, 900. Bearer bonds or the
new 1ssue with interest coupons at
tached would be Issued in deno1nina-
tons OF 800. $500. $1,000. 5000
and SO 900. while bonds registered
as to principal and interest will be
issued in denominations OF 800,
$500, $1,000. 5000. SO 0oc. $50 600
and 800. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
FINAL CHANCE FOR
VOTER TO REGISTER
ISAT HAND TODAY
Party Leaders Urge All Elig-
IDLE Men and Women TO
Qualify for Election.

Voters registering today Will not
be confronted with the usual pre-
election spectre Of having to register
again.
The permanent registration fea-
ture Of this years qualification Of
voters Will end the necessity Of re-
registering each election year, pro
vided the voter does not change his
domicile
1t is for this reason hat polidca.
workers. party leaders and candi-
dates are exercising their greatest eff
fort 20 obtain a full registration to-
day. One must register to vote, and
today Is the last opportunity.
Registration booths on the various
precincts will open from 8 o'clock
this morning until 9 tonight. The
election this fall, many believe, will
be either won or lost according to
the party that qualities the majority
of its followers
The hardest part Of precampaign-
ing is registration, and after that ar
duous task is over, the real poll
teal fireworks are expected 10 COM
mence.
But failure to register spells no
chance 10 vote. so the final and elev-
enth hour appeal to all eligible vot-
ers 10 enroll on he registration
forms Is being made
Any person who by election day
Nov. :, Will be eligible to vote may
register. This applies TO citizens
whose aee viii be q before Nov Z,
and whose length Of residence IN the
state. county and precinct Will have
been as long as that prescribed BY
law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
REDOUBLE EFFORTS
IN SLAYER HUNT
General Roundup of Minor
Characters in Murder In
vestigatiOn Made.
NEW RRITNSWICk n I d.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j. oct. s
by A. PA general roundup OF
minor characters who have entered
into the investigation OF the double
shooting OF the Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. james Mills was made
toady by the state and county au-
thorities, who said they had redoub-
led their efforts 20 find the weapon
used and the rector's gold watch,
which was missing when his body
was found.
The identity OF the first man tax
en- TO the prosecutors office for cues
tioning could not be learned. Care
fully guarded. he was escorted 10
the orchard where the bodies were
found and later 10 the adjoining
Phillips farm. Three young men
Clifford HAYES. Leon kaufman. who
live near the farm. and Raymond
SChnieder-who. with Pearl Bahr-
mer found the bodies. also were
questioned Schneider's home was
researched. The authorities later
requested the BANNER girl
The detectives said they were con-
tinulng their search for the man and
woman who are said 20 have been
az Phillips farm on the night OF the
shooting heard the shots and
screams and then saw several per-
sons carrying what appeared 70 be a
log. leave the farm house. Ralph V.
Gorsilne. who was questioned by the
authorities IN regard 10 his move
ments on the night OF the murder
has left town. II was said az his
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
HARDING TO SPEAK
AT RED CROSS MEET
Officers Assemble, Prepared
to Continue Peace Time Ac-
tivities at Peak Mark.

WASHINGTON. oct. S.-CBy A.
P)-Uppermost in the thoughts OF
officers OF the American Red Cross
assembling here today for the open
ing OF the national convention to-
morrow was the determination TO
keep peace time activities at the
highest mark and its world strength
Of four million members growing
within the next year.
Prest Harding. as president OF
the organization, is expected to de-
liver the address OF welcome 10 the
delegates other speeches viii be
made al the opening session by Gen.
Pershing and John Barton Payne.
chairman OF the central committee.
and directing head OF the Red Cross.
Every American. everywhere a
member OF the Rend Cross" will
be the roll call slogan.
Direct appeal during the Novem-
Der drive IS 10 be made for the sup
port OF the service rendered By the
Red Cross 10 disabled ex-service
men and their families. both in hos
pitfalls and IN homes. At least $40
000.0 win be spent in this work
in the next year. il was said.
Three other important duties are
also emphasized IN the Red Cross
program OF activiy es-public health
nursing service for rural communit-
les. preparedness for relief in disas-
ter. famine. food and epidemic: and
the work OF the junior Red Cross at
home and abroad IN building up
among children everywhere a spirit
OF mutual trust and confidence and
unselfish service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
REPORT IMPROVEMENT
IN HARRIS CONDITION

LOS ANGELES, oct. S-CBy A.
PD-W1lHam S. CBilD Hart. motion
picture actor who was reported seri-
OusHy I'll last night with typhoid few
er and complications, was better to-
night. His physician said he hoped
for the actors complete and speedy
recovery.
Harris wife. Wlnifred Westover
Hart. from whom he was separated
several months, told newSparermen
today that her efforts 10 learn Of her
husbands condition last night by
telephoning from her residence al
Santa Monica. 10 hts home IN Holly
wood, met with no results.
with our little son only month
old" she said. 81 could not go 70 my
husbands bedside IN person, al
though I would ike 20 very much"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
MINING CONGRESS
WILL OPEN TODAY
5000 Delegates at Cleveland
for Opening of Six-Day
Conference.

CI4EN EI-AND. O.. Oct S-tBy A.
f)--Ine American mining con-
gress which opens a sx day session
here tomorrow. I'm its quarter cen
tennial convention VIII consider not
only labor matters. but technique OF
operation. angles OF finance and the
question OF governmental superNt-
sion and taxation as they AFFECT he
coal industry and production OF me
-als
A large part OF the 5000 delegates
who are expected TO attend the con-
gress. had arrived tonight and regis
tered. Delegates from an parts OF
the United States. governors of IS
states and mayors OF so cities hav-
sng appointed representative Next
co and Alaska win also be represent
"a. Tonight the various state dele
Sanons held informal dinners and
tomorrow night the convention pro-
per VIII open.
In connection with the congress
an exposition or n1ning equipment
and machinery. probably the most
Extensive ever held. will open IN
Cleveland's public hall Two hun
drsd exhibits OF the latest types OF
labor saving machinery viii De
shown
The congress is one OF the most in
nuential OF American trade associa-
ions Ii seeks 20 comprehend the in
-erests OF mining and = an event OF
national importance.
The congress was founded in Col
urado IS years ago. For ten years Il
,mbraced mainly the metal mine
operators Of The west but with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
TERRE HAUTE PAYS
LEWIS HIGH HONOR
Head of Mine Workers Ad-
dresses Overflow Audi
ences at Celebration.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. s.
CBv A Pho backward step VIII
be taken by the United Nine Work
ers OF America when the present
contract expires" declared John i
Lewis international president Of the
ITu..ed Mine Workers. IN his address
before two great audiences here
today.
Il utter those words not because
OF their pleasing sound 20 you but
so that you. too. may crystalze your
sentimen. that the United Nine
Workers NAV stand consistent, 10
continued Mr.. Lewis.
william Green. international sec
rotary OF the organization, spoke
briefly. and Immediately left 20 ad-
dress the overflow audiences Mr..
Lewis also spoke at the Knights ~
Columbus hall following his address
a.. he Grand Opera house
The address OF the tnterra-iOua
president OF the United Mine Work
ers came as the climax OF the Lewis
6av celebration which was inaugu-
rated with a gigantic parade this
morning Ia which thousands or min
ers. members Of affiliated crafts and
civic bodies marched through he
business district headed By a platoon
or pohos, the international officers,
Mayor Dua D. Davis and officials OF
District No. IL In TIE line OF march
were members Of local unions from
Terre Haute and nearby mining
communities and mem bens Of crafts
aranated with the central labor
union
The COMMITTEES and city of1cia,s
had planned 20 hold the meeting In
Collett park but the rain made Z
necessary 20 have tho speaking In
doors. With thousands seeking ed-
mission the two largest halls IN the
city were engaged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
CRUSH YANKEES
WITHOUT LOSING
SINGLE CONTEST
McGraw Team Equals Record
Made by Cubs and Braves
in Winning Title.
EIGHTH INNING CLIMAX
Bush Sulkily Obeys Higgins
Order and Kelly Drives
in Winning Runs.

POLO GROUNDS. New York. Oct
S-EquaEink a record made only
twice before Ga baseball annals -
that 90 winning worlds series
without single defeat-John Mo
Graw's New York Giants again be-
came champions or the baseball
world here thirs afternoon. FOR
the fourth tims IN five days
one game having resulted in a tie
the dashing National League cham
pions upset all the dope By cr7Ish-
ing Miller HuZgins Yankees. his
time under q 5 70 3 score
The final defeat OF the American
League champs ives ingIoriouE. 81
10 was that OF house divided
against Itself The climax came fn
the eighth inning when the Giants
one run behind. started a vicious ct
tack on Bullet" Joe Bush. YANKEE
ace"
With one man retired. Groh sing
led and went 20 third when Frankie
F'risch doubled. Groh waa run
down at the plate on Emil Meusels
tap 20 Scott Frisch advancing 10
Aa
Miller Higgins from his seat In the
dugout ordered Bush 20 pass Ross
Young 20 get Kelly. who had been
a weak sister" with the stick.
Bush protested vigorously against
the command and exchanged several
hot words with the Yanlr manager
before sulkIly complying with the
request. He disgustedly served up
four wide ones 20 Young and then
Kelly hit the second ball pitched 90
center Held scoring Frisoh and
Meusel, with the tying runs. Hug
gins had guessed wrong. Il sesznsd
but while, perhaps Bush had won
moral victory. all else was lUs.
o. X. HuEzytns' Order
SIN pitching ia a sulhy manner.
Bush lobbed them UP TO Lee kim.
the next hitter, and the Giant out
fielder. after fouling one out OF the
park. lifted Texas Lacquer back. of
short. Young scoring with the adj
ditional run.
Later both Giant and Yankee
players admitted that HuTgin.
command was a splendid bit OF base
oa4A ST. dAANh. az IT. AAllCA AlAn Nn2 y
and facilitated the out BY making
q force play possible AZ any base.
The break OF the game was against
the little manager. however.
George Kelly. whom the YanlCs
figured lacked heart IN the pinch.
came through and with HIS MI went
the last Of the ebbinz Yankee hopes
their defeat marking their second
in two years az the hands OF Nc
/ Graw's men, who tonight are IN
( esctasies over their easy victory
Arte Nehf was master or the
/ yanlzs throughout most Of the game
although for Is minutes preceding
the hectic eighth inning Sc appeared
as n the Yanks had squeezed cur a
victory when they scored one run
and broke the p tie IN the seventh
In that frame they had scored on
z MeuseTs scratch hit. Schanr's sacri-
. fee a wild pitch bv Nehf and a
short nv by Everett Scott. The
/ throwing by Cunningham almost
T caught Meuse' az the plate. Umpire
I KLEIN reversing HIS decision aftsr
calling him out. So ii appears shat
the Yanks had finally managed 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
Train Hits Automobile
At Crossing, Screen OF
Nine In Family Killed

VALPARAISO. Ind, oct. Shy A.
family OF nine. were killed ner here
today. when an automobile in which
they were riding. was struck By a
train at a crossing. The dead are
Mrs. Harriet Hargot. Raymond Har-
got. u; Irene Hargot. 10 years old /.
Richard Hargot. eight: Susan Har-
got, six; Margaret Hargot. three and
Edmohd Hargot. IS.
Rene Hargot. the father and Rene
Target. Jr, a son, narrowly escaped
death. The family was moving from
Chicago 10 Plymouth when the &C
cident occurred. A truck loaded with
furniture from their Chicago home
was travelling ahead OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
Business RecoUers During
Week Due to Far East NeUS
All Available Signs Point to
Increased Industrial Pro
duCtiOn in u. 5.

NEW YORK. oct. s.-By A. P.)
With the Turkish crisis apparently
yielding to the process of negotiation
financial and business sentiment
showed a distinct recovery during
the pas. week. a sharp rally in Sc
ourity prices undoubtedly was a fac
tor in the matter but a greater dis
position existed TO look at the favor
able aspects OF the domestic si.ua-
ton.
Practically all the available signs
point to a further improvement in
the volume OF Industrial production.
Car loadings for the week ended
Sept %, the latest for which sta
tistics are available. total $4,000
cars, a new high record for the year.
The new figure is, incidental ly, al
most exactly 100000 greater than
that for the corresponding week IN
1920, when the grea lest traffic
movement in the country's history
was under way.
Bituminous coal production con-
tinued TO hold close TO the ten mil
lion tons a week level. 1t would be
greater If coal cars were more plen-
.iful. Nevertheless, the amount be-
ing mined seems to be reasonably
adequate for the present rate of in
dustrial activity. since the steel in
duStry reports that coal shortage is
no longer g limiting faster and since
he price Of soft coal has shown a
tendency TO recede slightly during
the past week.
In the steel trade the loss in blast
furnace capacity occasioned by the
August fuel shortage has been made
good. Pig iron prices. as well as
those Of coal. are easier; the supply
OF iron evidently Is meeting. the de-
mand. Where this industry now
feels the pinch is In the supply or
freight cars suitable TO the delivery
OF It's finished products Inability
20 obtain such cars is causing some
restriction IN rolling mill operations.
This slowing down Is no.. however,
large. The grain trade, too, Is
meeting with some difficulty IN NOV
ing It's products from the farms and
to -he seaboard.
Car Shortage at Hand.
II r. clear that the anticipated car
shortage has arrived. As a cOrOl-
larry Il may be stated that industry
at present Is going ahead about as
rapidly as the country's transpOrta-
ton facilities will permit. FOrtu-
na-ely this permission-as witness
the car loading fgures-is fairly I'D
j
| tereSted to see whether the improve
ment IN the amount OF freight moved
/ will continue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

PGIpO Student, Drunk.
Killed BY Cop Because
He Discharged Weapon

VALPARAISO. Ind. OCT s-CBy A.
Pack Williams 80. a student
at Valparaiso university, was shot
and killed here today by Patrolman
Jerome Frakes after he had fred N
the latter who was attempting 10 ar
rest ham FOR creating a disturbance
Williams. who was said 10 have
been intoxicated. discharged a shot
gun At Patrolman Frakes and Rich
ard Savings. as they approached him
wounding both OF the officers
F'rakes returned the IRE killing the
student almost instantly.