davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Baseball League Opens
Here Tuesday Afternoon

The Community Service baseball
league will open Tuesday afternoon at
Exhibition park, at o'clock when
Jumps Squiers calls play Ball. The
league this season will be composed
of eight teams. Games will be play
ed Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday nights of each week
Tuesday afternoon the Kiwanis and
Schroeder's Drug teams will hook up
for six rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
BOSTON IS DEFEATED
BY EATON Il TO 0

EATON, Ohio, May S.--Allowing the
Boston batters only two hits while his
teammates were pounding the offer
ings of Alvey hard and often. Borman
handed the Boston team IL to 0 de-
feat in the opening game of the sea
son here, Sunday afternoon. Fifteen
men fell victims to the slants of the
local hurler. The score: R. H. E
Boston ....... 200 900 600 0 2
Eaton . .020 500 41x-12 10
Alvey and Ensley! Borman anG
Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
IULdIb ....O4 o q TO
Slated for Gillespie in eighth.
ST. Louis

Two-Base Hits-Toporcer, Fournier.
Three-Base Hits-Smith. Fourier.
Stolen Bases-McHenry, Burns.
Sacrifice Hits-Fournier, Doak.
Double Play-Toporyer to Hornsby
to Fourier
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 8; St
Louis g.
Bases on Balls-Of Rixey, 2; of
Doak, /.
Struck Out-By Doak, 5; by Gil,
lespie, l.
Wild Pitch-Doak
Winning Pitcher-Doak.
Losing Pitcher-Rixey.
Time-1:55.
Umpires = Mccormick, Rigler and
Pfrman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
HD0RADO DEFEATS
GREENvL 2

ELDORADo, Ohio. May S.-Allow-
ing the Greenville batters only two
hits and tanning IL men. Juday, tlIrl-
ing for the locals turned the visitors
back with a to- defeat here Sunday
afternoon: .Juday hurled nice game,
and only in two rounds did he get him.
self in trouble when the Greenville
team scored its two runs.
The team put up a good game In the
field, although there was a total of
five errors charged against the players
of both teams. Sanders, pitching for
the visitors, pitched good game, but
was bested a shade by Juday. Sanders
allowed the locals only six hits
Next Sunday the locals will play
New Paris here.
The score:
Greenville -. 600 DOL 001-2
Eldorado 900 0O1 3Ox-4 6
Sanders and Boyer; ]. Juday and
Rautsaw.
r..-..zz..z n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Yesterday S Games
NATIONAL

W. iaONS-G LEA0OE
Philadelphia 900 600 600 o O
New York ...., .230 001 0Ox-6 0
Meadows, Smith and Henline;
Barnes and Smith.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Boston $500. .21O 600 OO1-4 10 /
Brooklyn ...... coo 002 001-3 9 o
Watson ana O'Neill; Vance and De-
Berry; Hungling.
At Chicago R.H.E.
Pittsburg .440 800 00O-11 IL 0
Chicago ....... 103 600 OO1-5 8 2
Carlson and Gooch; Alexander,
Jones, Cheeves and Hartnet. O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington RH.E.
New York 49,. .o42 O10 010-S IA 1
Washington -. 200 600 O10-1 2 l
Jones and Devormer; Brillheart and
Charity.
At Cleveland RH. E.
st. Louis. 80. $50 200 5000 IA Q
Cleveland $500. .OO2 002 OIL Z 16
Kolp, Van Glider and SEVERED; Mails,
Morton, Bagby, Keefe and O'Neil.
At Detroit R.. E.
Chicago ....... 900 1O6 0OS-9 10 /
Detroit -. !. 001 600 303-7 IT 3
Faber and Schalk; Dauss, Cole, Old
ham and Bassler.
BostonP hiladelphia-Not scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee R. H. E
Milwaukee -. 900 600 900
Columbus ..... 100 DOL 000-2 s ]
Setback, Lingrel and Gossett, Wyatt
| Sanders and Hartley.
At Kansas City r. H. E
| Toledo 300 600 020-5 z
Kansas City. +. 500 013 01x-19 %
! Parks, Shoup, Girard, Ayers ant
Koeher, Wilson; Schupp and McCarty
At St. Paul R. H. E
Indianapolis -. 900 80 000-4 9 {
st. Paul. ..... .001 600 AK 10
Weaver, Hill and Kruger; Martin
| Sheehan and Gonzales.
! At Minneapolis r. H. E
| Minneapolis -. POP 202 600 IL
Louisville $50. .013 070 022-15 IA
Haid, Yingling, Mangum and Mayer
| Lineup and Brotten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

Catcher Hubbard showed poor
craftsmanship Sunday, going into the
stands in the seventh inning and
! Threatening to whip high school boy
in short trousers, who made kidding
! remark to him. The crowd had been
kidding him all day and he attempted
to take it out on the boy, but was sooE
stopped by the police
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

Carman, husky left handler, was
given a tryout with the Eagles and
hurled fine game in the last three
innings, not allowing the Lynn batters
hit. He also whitfield the last three
batters to face him in the ninth The
big fellow looks good and has good
assortment of curves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
NEW PARIS LOSES GAME

NEW PARIS, Ohio, May 8.-New
Paris lost a slow and uninteresting
game to the Campbellstown baseball
nine here Sunday afternoon by the
score of Is to 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

EATON SHUTS OUT BOSTON
EATON, Ohio, May S.-Eaton scored
a shut-out over Boston, Ind, in the
opener of the local baseball season
Sunday afternoon. The score was IL
to 0. Eaton had several imported
players in its lineup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Saturday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York RH.E.
Philadelphia
600 Oo2 600 900 oo-2 10 2
New York
600 001 O10 900 O1-3 10 o
Hubbell and Henline; Douglas and
Smith: CASTOR.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Chicago .......... .301 200 14O11 II 1
Pittsburg $500. 900 300 310-7 IA 8
Aldridge and O'Farrell; Glazner,
Hamilton, Yellowhorse and Gooch.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Boston 80. .0O1 OO1 600 7 1
Brooklyn ..... $50 211 23x-15 II /
Oeschger, Fillingim, Lansing and
Gowdy; Ruether and Hungling.
At st. Louis RH E.
Cincinnati no 030 000--5 10 1
St. Louis. $3.50. .010 O10 020-4 IA 5
Couch and Hargrave; Haines, North
and Ainsmith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia R.H. E.
New York. 80. 900 900 02O-2 5 /
Philadelphia -. 900 900 600 2 Q
Mays and Devormer; Harris and
Perkins.
At Detroit r. H. E
Chicago .010 900 00O-1 5 2
Detroit ..... 900 341 000-S II
Hodge, Leverett and Schalk. Var.
yam; Pillette and Bassler.
At Boston r. H. E.
Washington -. 900 600 OO0-O Q
Boston $500. 900 010 00x-1 Q
Zackery, Johnson and Charity, Pi
cinich; Pennock and Walters.
At Cleveland R. H. E
st. Louis. .001 600 010-2 IL q
Cleveland 100 301 01x-6 10
! Shocker and SEVERED; Coveleskie
and O'Neill
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
| At Milwaukee r. H. E
Columbus ..... 900 III 010- 10
Milwaukee 49,. .O21 104 31x-12 IA
Northrop, Snyder, Glazer and Hart
/ ley; Gearin and Gossett.
/ At Kansas City r. H. e
Toledo ...... 600 2O2 004- 8 10
Kansas City,. 02O 418 00x-15 II
Mccullough, Sallee, Wright ant
Schauffel; Bono and McCarty.
j Indianapolis at st. Paul-Rain.
j Louisville at eapolis-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

Jess Barnes, veteran hurler of the
New York Giants, Sunday almost dup
Heated the performance of Robertson,
when he held the Phillies to a no-hit
game. Only one base on balls marred
Barnes performance. The runner was
the only Philadelphia runner to reach
first base.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

Furs of the value of more than
81, 100000 were sold by Saskatchewan
trappers in 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
American Association.
GAMES TODAY
National League

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
American League
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
American Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

Damascus, Benares and CONSTANT
nople are among the Oldest cities in
the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Free! A Box :
Quaker Kidney
Pills

A fifty-cent box Of QUAKER KID.
NEY PILLS Will be given FREE to
all who present this coupon at Qule-
Iey's Drug Stores within the next ten
days and purchase a bottle of QUAke
Err HERB EXTRACT FOR $1.oo.
QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS are rec
commended for Weak, Rundown Kid
neys, 5ackache, Inflammation Of the
Bladder. Relieves the symptoms OF
Rheumatic pains, lack Of vigor, Nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, sediment In the
Urine, etc. QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS
brlnc back the vitality of the orqans
and are splendid for children who Wei
the Bed.
Call at once, obtain a box FREE By
~,,.~L.~Ta. = Ct m bnffIa
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
POSSE OF FARMERS
HUNTING ASSAILANT
Scour Allan County for Negro
Who Attempted Triple Muir
der Near Fort WAYNE.

TT. WAYNE Ind, Sept. ia
posse of 200 men. all residents Of
New Haven and vicinity. was scour-
ing the eastern part Of Allen county
last night in search of an unknown
negro who yesterday attempted a
triple murder at the home Of James
Dawkins. three miles east OF New
Haven
After he had asked for food and
had been helped tw:-e. the man at
tackled Miss Tillie DdwKins. daugh-
ter of the family. using a piece Of
brick. Her mother and father. sum-
moncd by the screams of the young
woman. were beaten down with a
heavy club. AL three suffered. frac-
ured skulls
Following the attack the negro
fed to the fields near the home and
bloodhounds were brought from
Bryan, o.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Nutilated Body of Young
Girl Is Found an RiUer

KANSAS CITY Mo. Sept. H.
(By 1. y. S.)-The body of young
girl, age about IL hole crushed in
the back of her head. was found
floating in the Missouri river at
Napolean. 81 miles from here today.
It was the second girls body found
in the river i'm the last week. The
mutilated body OF "A girl about "A.
was found last Monday in the river
near Kansas City
Immediately after the ending OF
the second body. the police put Tony
NeIlo. A. years old undcr arrest az
Kansas City Kas.. through 20 severe
grilling. His two daughters EIene
and Florentine Nello. IL and . years
old. respectively have been missing
since a week ago last Friday. ac-
cording 10 information I'm the hands
OF the police.
A sledge hammer. covered with
blood. was found In a shed back OF
the Nello home.
Nelio stoutly maintained that he
did not kill his daughters.
Mrs. NellO was taken 10 the
morgue in an effort 20 identify the
bodies
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Nine-JuriSt Plan for
Supreme Court Expected

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. 11-(By
L. PD-The constitutional cOnven-
tion. when it meets here tomorrow.
undoubtedly viii revise the judicial
article 20 make supreme court of
nine members instead OF seven.
Advocates of the nine-judge plan
declare they have sufficient votes 10
make the revision and have enlist
ed several powerful members here
tofore opposed 10 n larger tribunal
Under the supreme court member
ship section "a originally drawn. 81
court Of seven members was created.
Cook county would nave had two
Justices instead of one as al present.
This arrangement would have neces-
stated the abolition OF the seat now
held by Justice James II. Cartwright.
of Oregon. and combination of his
district with that Of Justice Floyd
Thompson. of Rock Island.
Under the nine-juriet plan. the
downstate districts remain as at
present and the district. which now
includes Cook county. gets three
judges.
Opponents OF the revenue article.
as it is now drawn. undoubtedly will
attempt to revise the article. but
indications today were that the at
tempt would fail
After completing consideration of
the document the delegates viii
each sign It after which il goes to
Secy. of State L. L. Emmerson.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
State to Var on Trusts
and PrOfiteerS. Announced

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. II. - The
states war against trusts and proh-
teers will be carried into the general
assembly next January.
Trust busting and anti-profteering 3
legislation will be sought, Att'y-Gen.
7. $. Lesh said in an interview Jday.
Prices of some articles are too
high. Lesh said. and he viii seek new
legislation so he may have freer
reign to combat them.
According TO LeSh. the attorney
general has only civil Jurisdiction
over the violators OF the antitrust
laws. As a result. the only penalty
he may ask would be the revocation
of the charters of the company that
was convicted.
This penalty. he said. was rather
Ineffective, for Judges in the past
have been rather lax in enforcing it,.
He said he would seek revision OF
the law 10 provide the attorney
general with criminal jurisdiction so
he could demand fines and impr!sOn-
ments as penalties for violations.
He said the county prosecutors
had this power but in some cases
they are Indifferent in prosecuting
violations.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
SOY BEAN EXPERT
TO VISIT COUNTY
Lafayette Man Comes Tuesday
Crop in County Badly
Damaged, Said.

4 demonstration Of the different
varieties Of sov beans has been i'm
progress on the farm Of Earl Bett-
cher. Liberty township. during the
current season OF 1922. Because Of
the extremely dry weather during
the last two weeks. these SOY beans
have been badly damaged and the
demonstration has not been widely
advertised. However. on Tuesday W.
~ Ostrander Of Lafayette, Ind, will
visit the plots with F.. c. Bird, coun-
~ agricultural agent. and any others
who are interested in adaptation Of
SOY beans varieties 10 ST. Joseph
county conditions.
Mr. Bettcher grows n large field
OF HoheybrOOks. and in addition TO
these he has cut a few small plots
OF Ito sans, Wea, Pia Pu. Dunfeld
and Manchu Prospect was exceed
ingly fine for a clean-cut demon
stration until about two weeks ago
when the severe drouth and hot
weather did the damage.
In LaPorte county Wednesday
there Will be some srecial Soy Bean
demonstrations which have shown
up much more effectively than st.
Joseph county because OF the fact
that they have had seasonal rains
during the summer. Farmers will
fnd some interesting information on
both of these days and invitation is
extended 10 all who are interested in
SOY beans TO be present at one Of
these meetings.
Mr.. Bettchers tarm - 1-2 miles
northeast of North Liberty.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Baseball Managers, Dance
PrOprietOrS dig Up Tax

WARSAW. Ind, Sept. 11-Man-
ayers of northern Indiana baseball
teams, dance hall proprietors, ana
others are bcins compelled to dig up
money due the government as ir-
terral revenue tax and overlooked
10y them last year
Bank deposit records, made as
sessahle TO Deputy Revenue Collector
O. r Zollinger of this district have
revealed discrepa which a.o
now being rectifed.
The management Of the Mentope
baseball team was found TO ne snort
S49.95 in the amount due The gov
ornment. this assessed against dona-
tions and funds received from con-
cessious on which the mana cement
did not understand that a tax was
necessary.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
MISSOURI GIRL IN
LEGISLATURE RACE
Fewer and Better Laws,
Her Political Creed
Not Flapper.
BY JAMES l.. kILGALIlEN
y. =. stan Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Nc. Sept IL
Mss sarah Lucille Turner. Kansas
Clty's only woman on a political
ticket. has announced that che
wCuId start her campaign in earn
est about the middle OF this month
speeches. handshaking kissing
babies and everything.
Il may even kiss the grown-up
ba bies. too" she smiled.
Miss Turner - "a and very good
o. look al. although not a fapper.
By no means. she made il plain.
does she want 10 be made out a
fapper. Deliver her, She likes 10
dance and make dates, Ct cetera,
she said. but happiug-wel, that
was something else again.
Serious Young Woman.
She really is a serious miss, de-
spite her external buoyancy. She
is an attorney. with an Office down
town. and she - determined to be
elected 70 the state legislature.
She won the democratic nomina.
tion easily.
Asked what Is her political plat
form. she replied quickly:
Fewer laws and better laws"
There are TOO many joke laws
too many laws that can't be en-
forced" Miss Turner explained.
we need more school teachers and
lawyers IN the legislature 10 look
out for jokers in the laws that are
passed. We need less laws. and
those should be written so that they
could be enforced"
Did she think the Volstead law
was n the "shouldn't-have-b been
passed" class? Nothing-not one
word on that subject
Was she wet or a dry? No
answer.
Skirts How long. or how short
should the girls wear 'em?
It's a personal problem with a
woman how long she wears her
skirts" she replied
She will go to the legislature. ~
elected, with no "isms' whatever
she said She doesn't believe in try
ing TO legislate everybody.
Can't Legislate Smoking.
said "But If a girl wants to smoke
don't see how you are going 70
stop her by passing a law. There
should he more personal super
vision and less legal supervision"
Miss Turner revealed that the
first suggestion that she enter poll
tics came while she was a student
at the Kansas City School Of Law.
During a discussion among seniors
one day a male student remarked
that he did not think women should
enter politics. because they
haven't enough sense" This re-
mark provoked warm retorts, and
finally one student said to Miss Tur-
ner:
why don't you run for office,
Susie?"
I will-hrst chance" Miss Tur-
rer flashed back.
Asked how her folks took TO the
idea OF her entering politics. she
said:
"Not very we'll ~ first. Mother
votes but that's all She's Of the
good, old-fashioned type. At first
she didn't like the idea OF me run
ming for the legislature.
But now-well, mother is my
best booster. and she talks politics
all the time"
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Witness RepudidteS
Testimony At Trial

BOSTON, Sept. 11-Mrs. Lola
Andrews. who was an important
witness against Nicolai Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti in the trial
which resulted i'm their conviction
for murder and robbery Of a South
Braintree shoe factory paymaster
and his guard. completely repudiated
her testimony in an affidavit filed to-
day
Mrs. Andrews declares she was
forced, by officers of the prosecution,
TO testify against the convicted men.
Her Identification Of Sacco As one
of the murderers wac false she
states Threats OF exposure OF GER
tain parts Of her private life forced
her to become a witness for the
prosecution, Mrs. Andrews affidavit
sets forth
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
$50, ,3O9.94 Is Spent
by OuaherS in america

RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. 11.-(By
1. y. S)-Quakers in United States
spent s56.309.94 in home mission
work during the last FIVE years. ac-
cOrding to a report submitted % the
FIVE years meeting Of Friends in ses-
sion here today.
Home mission activities were dis
tributed as follows:
In Colorado and the state Of Wash
ington; southeastern section Of
Monroe county. Tenn; Metropolitan
cities; five missions among the Okla
homa Indians and at the Southland
institute for American negroes.
Sessions OF the Quinquennial or
ganization are scheduled 20 close to-
morrow morning. but il is believed
all work may BE completed by TO-
night
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
GAMBLER AND WIFE
MEET AT CHICAGO
Mrs. Gambler Pledges Aid and
Support in Fighting By
field Charges.

CHICAGO, Sept 11.-(By 1. y. s.
Mrs. Walter T. Gambler will aid her
husband. member Of the Gambler
family Of Coca-Cola fame of Atlanta,
Ga. in his defense of the 100000
suit brought against him by Mrs.
Claude Byheld, it became known to
day.
Mrs. Gambler. returning east from
Honolulu, met her husband who had
jOurneyed here from Atlanta today.
L am his wife" she said, and
remain at his side despite the
charges Of this woman. What wife
could do otherwise ?"
The meeting between the two was
remarkable. Mrs Gambler. petite
and blonde. in a red jacket and tur-
ban. was waiting for her husband at
the Blackstone hotel With her was
a maid.
When Gambler arrived an hour
later the maid met him at the suite
hallway
Asks For Wife.
Where's mamma ?" he asked.
Mr. Gamblers here" announced
the maid AIrs Gambler came rush
ing from the room and flung herself
into the arms Of her husband.
They plan To return TO their Allan
Ia home together and together face
the Byfleld accusations.
Mrs. Gambler was in Honolulu
when news Of the sensational suit
was made public. She at once start
ed for this country to be at her hus-
bands side.
Mrs. Byfeld's accusations, upon
which the suit is based alleged that
Gambler "lured" her and her nus
band on board a steamship for a
trip during which she was ostensibly
TO act as gOverness for the children.
One night, according to the allesa-
tons. all in the party 'partOOk
sparingly" of champagne. The al
legged attack on Mrs. Byfeld follow
ed in her StaterOOm.
"Blackmail" is Gamblers reply to
the allegations.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
" oman Held in Connection
With SfGbbing of Husband

JEFFERSONNifLE, Ind. sept.
Icy L. P.)-Nrs. Luella Ben
nett. age 20 was being held jy
police TO-DAY IN connection with the
fatal stabbing OF her husband, Wal
ter Bennett. age %.
Bennett. an eEploye OF the United
States quartermaster depot here, OBJ
jected 20 her friendship with two
girls residing in an adjoining apart
meut 10 their home. according %
Mrs. Bennett.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
English Seek to Check
TGtOOing of Girls

LONDON, Sept. 11-LOCai author
itiss In England today are seeking
powers 20 make il illegal 10 tattoo
girls under 21. Investigation by Of
ficisls show that a craze for tattoo
ing has developed among young
girls in towns where soldiers and
sailors are stationed. II said that
the girls who keep company" with
the sailors and soldiers have en-
blems of undyins faith and love tat
tooed upon their arms and chests.
The authorities say this is wrong be-
cause in the past only women OF
shady repute allowed themselves TO
be tattOoed and the girls who sue
cumb TO the craze today endanser
their regulations.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Thousands attend
Rites for Maynard

KERR. y. c.. Sept. 11.-(Bv I. y.
Son a knoll within sight Of the
colonial home of the ancestors. the
body OF Lieut. Belvin w Maynard
"the flying parson." rests today He
was buried i'm the sand soil OF Samp-
son county yesterday.
Three thousand persons from ali
over the country attended the ser
vices prior 20 interment Of the avia-
tor. who was killed az Rutland. Yer
mont. 4 huge floral Offering from
the Rutland post OF the American
Legion was chief OF many floral
nieceS
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
LESH TO TEST STATE
PRIZE FIGHT MEASURE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. IL
CBy I. y. S)-The Indiana prize
fight prohibition law, which prohi-
bits prize fighting in the state. ana
which was the direct cause of the
cancellation of the proposed Demp-
sey-Brennan bout at Michigan City
on Labor Day, viii be tested out i'm
LaPorte county court, Atty. Gen. l..
s. Lesh announced today. Earl
Rowle, LaPorte county prosecuting
attorney viii bring action against
recent contestants in the Michigan
City arena in an effort to clarity the
boxing situation in the state. the at
torney-general said
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Mother of Col. H. g. Bishop d.
Killed IN Fl. Wayne MiShdp

GOSHEN. Ind. Sept. 11.-Eleo-
nora Bishop, 20. OF this city.
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident I'm Fort Wayne. where she
spent the summer with relatives
was the stepmother of Colonel Harry
Gore Bishop. L. :. a. Col. Bishop
was here a few days AGO, enroute 10
Manila. Philippine Islands. where ne
has been assigned for two years as
chief OF staff OF ali military on the
Islands. lie had been az Atlanta,
Ca. as chief OF staff Of the Fifth
Army Corps Area, since last March
Mrs Bishop and Lewis Bishop.
father Of Col. Bishop were divorced.
The body is TO be inferred here.