davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Lost BaIIoonisis Are
Dead, Officials Think

ROCKAWAY, y. Y, Dec. "a
For the first time since the dlsap-
pearance of the naval balloon
Asses. nine days ago. officers at
the Rockaway naval air station here
reluctantly expressed the opinion
Wednesday night that the three OC-
Cupauts of the missing craft are
dead in The wilds of the Adirondack
mountains During the first few
days OF the crafts disappearance,
officers at the RoCkaway station
were confident that the men had
landed in the Adirondacks and as
soon as they could work their way
to a telegraph station. the mystery
or the craft would be solved. This
hope has given away 10 the belief
that they have frozen 10 death IN
some unfreQuented section of the
mountains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
GRANGER

Merry Christmas TO ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert shrimp. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Vincent, son Dean
and duEhter Dorothy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Rocker were in South
Bend Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Hoffman and daughter.
Mabel, were In Elkhart, Ind, Tues
day.
Airs. Pearl Hoffman. Dorothy and
Clara Mae and Mrs. John Teeters
and daughter were in Elkhart. Ind,
Monday.
Miss jessie Graves spent Tuesday
night in South Bend.
Miss Ida Shaffer was IN South
Bend and Edwardsburg. Mich.
Tuesday
Rev. Francis Hartwick from Aus
trs,lia will speak at the morning and
evening services OF the Granger
Presbyterian church next sunday
Dec. z6.
Miss Gail Rininger of Ypsilant',
NI!ch.. is spending her vacation with
her parents. AIr. and Mrs. Frank
ReninCer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffmon OF
E-dvardsburg were in Granger and
South Bend Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Williams OF Hill
side. Mich. spent Tuesday ard Wed
nesday with friends in Granger.
Roy Freel and family, Miss Lena
SecSerman and y. j. SegEerman
and family OF Granger spent Mon
day with Anthony Everding and
family
Grarger Presbyterian Sunday
school at 10 a m. Services a. II
a m, evening services at 1880
, o'clock.
Harris Prairie Christian Bible
school at $50 a m. communion
services at 1880 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
ENJOYS EFFORT TO
SHUN POLITICS FAILS
Ricci, Italian Ambassador,
Drops Profession, Defeating
Self to Nations Work.

GENOA, Dec. f1.-RolandO Ricci,
recently appointed ambassador at
Washington, has the right of the
title of d marquis, but has never
used it He is regarded as a wealthy
man, his fortune being estimated at
1O,0eC,(Q0ire which has been ac-
cumulated from a modest begin
ming.
lie is one Of the best known law
ycrs in Italy, making Il speciality OF
commercial law, the formation,
transformation and amalgamation
Of companies and Is considered an
expert in maritime and mercantile
lav.
He always refused to participate
in politics until GiOItu nominated
him a senator in 1912.
The senate then entrusted him
with the draft OF bills on mercan-
tile marine and on the state owner
ship OF water power. He represent
ed Italy at the International con-
ference Of Chambers Of commerce in
Paris, Vas appointed vice prest-
dent Of the international federation
o the chambers and lately was the
italian delegate at tho inter-allied
economic conference in PrusselS. lie
has now abandoned his profession 10
dedicate himself entirely 10 politics.
Fight Duel For Daughter.
Although he is 60 years OF age ne
appears muh younger. He is a bril-
liant onversationalist. 10th his sons
were 1T the front during tho war.
the elder being decorated with a
medal for valor and as now a cap
tain, while the younger is an agri-
culturist and possesses a large es-
tate near Perugia- SIgnor Ricci's
only daughter married Dr. Gallant,
who fought a duel for her with Dr.
Catherine and was severely wound
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
TO CELEBRATE
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Evangelical Class Arranges
white Gifts for King
Service.

An elaborate program for the
ceIe bra zion Of Christmas has been
arranged BY the members Of the
Sunday school class of the First
Evangelical church 1t will be a
White Gifts for the King" service
and the program viii be built Nround
the topic, a Message Of Victorious
Peace" emphasizing the thought Of
the dedication OF Substance, Serv-
ice and Self 70 the Christmas
Christ
Each class in the school. with
some appropriate exercise, will
bring a Christmas gift of money to
some charitable or benevolent
cause chosen by the class itself.
The birth OF Christ will be re-
hearsed in song and story and THE
Worlds Needs will be told I'm tab
leau. The service will close with
the presentation of the Christian
Service Flag" TO volunteers from
this church for life-service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Nance O'NeiL In
Poye7tuI Drama
Seen At Oliver
''The Passion Flower" Shows
Dominance of Fate Over
Puny Powers of Man.

A half hour after seeing THE
Passion Flower is too soon to at
tempt to assay its excellence. One
is still under the spell OF that
brooding spirit of malvo!ence
through which the drama moves to
the horror of its catastrophe. For
entertainment, pure and simple,
The Passion Flower" is not to be
recommended broadcast.
But it is drama, compelling, ire
mcndous drama. And its effect Is
electric. 1t grips one with a power
that is rot to be gainSaid, holds one
tense through thrill after thrill. sur
prises one frequently, carries one in
tense apprehension TO its tragic
close, and leaves one cold, with an
oppressive sense of the dominance
of fate over the puny powers Of
man.
Nance O'Neil is largely response
BILE for the tremendous effect OF the
play. Supporting her are a group
of consummate PLAYERS. Annette
NNestbay, for instance, in the title
role is scarcely less effective than
the star. And Alfred Hickman pre-
stnts the leading male role power
fully. yet with a restraint that is
one Of It's points of exc ellence.
The dramatic achievement Of Miss
O'Neil in the denouement IS height
ened by the fact that the play is
wrought in such high pitch
throughout. Her cry, as the veil
falls and revelation comes TO her
pierces to the very marrow. 1t is
the climax Of a series Of climaxes
and Miss O'Neil's power makes il
stand forth as such.
Not a line of humor lightens the
play. Not for a moment is the
brooding atmosphere Of evil, the
foreboding of tragedy relaxed. The
very joy of the beCrothal festivities
with which it opens is obviously
counterfeit. surcharEed with hate
the sense of honor which impends.
All of which makes splendid or
portunity for players qualified as
Miss O'Neil and her capable cast
As for observation-disclosures is All
other matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY HUTTON AGENCY
Organization, Department and
Agency Heads Chosen at
Meeting.

The Hutton Insurance agency held
its regular meeting q the board OF
directors In room two OF the Orphe-
nm theater building. and elected
officers az follows. J. r. Hutton.
president. " VI. Bailey vice presi-
dent: j. VI Stewart. second vice
president. Mrs. j r Hutton. treas
urer. and J. r. Hutton. secretary.
The deputy superintendent and
managers are. w e. Pettet SUI
perintendeut OF fly wheel. hail and
livestock departments. j NJ Stew
art, OF the fire. auto and group de-
partment; W. ~ Bailey, Of lice.
health and accident departments. J..
J. Hutton. OF bonding. burglar, plate
glass and compensation DEF are
ments.
The branch officers are Frank ".
Bntton 0f Laporte: Carl Asper OF
Plymouth. Clarence Housour OF
Mlshawaka. W b. Reed Of Bristol:
and Carl WiIig Of Goshen The
company handles Nj forms Of in
Eurance and bonds and has closed
It's third successful year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

party. TO make members Of that
party turn their backs on every
principle of taxation for which the
party has stood in It's whole his
tory"
In his attempts at amendment.
Mr.. Rainey sought 10 show that the
bill for the most part carried high
or rates than the Payne-Aldrich
tariff
During the day a number of SEN
ators entered the house chamber.
and their presence led to reports
that they were prepared to talk the
bill TO death in the senate. Many
republicans said Wednesday night
they were almost convinced that the
bill would not be passed by the SEN
ate.
Mr.. FOrdney said in the course Of
the debate that he hoped to see con-
gress at the extra session substitute
for this bill a relief measure which
would remain in effect until a scien-
tidc tariff schedule could be worked
out
"I expect" ne continued, "to see
congress re-enaCt either the Ding
ley or the Payne-Aldrich sched-
uIes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
At CHRISTMAS PARTY

It is announced that the alumni
association will hold its annual cleo
ton Of officers at the Christmas
dance TO be given Dec. 80 in the
high school gymnasium. Three di-
rectOrS will be elected this year to
serve until 1922; the directors nov
serving are ]. z. Campbell. 90: Lii
liaE LaPierre, IS, and Miss Ber-
nice Clerk. 81. The directors nom
iratcd oy the acting officers and d.
rector5 for the year of 1920 until
1922 are Miss Thekla Sack, 70: Mrs
Homer Miller. 81: Miss Maud
Heath, 81: Gilbert Elliot, go: Louis
Bibel. 90; Miss Ethel Montgomery,
81; Carl PIeu. is. and Carl Ginz,
'13.
The nominations for the new Of
fcers of the association are: presi-
dent, Robert Swintz, IA; Arthur
Hunter, 10, and George Ford, 'Og;
vice president, Katherine Guthrie
sSchaub, IL: Dale staples, IL, and
J. j. Campbell, jr., 20; recording
secretary. Miss Helen Gregory, "a:
Mics Frances Salinger, II; Miss
Margaret Freshly. 20: correspond
ing secretary, Miss Gertrude Wiser,
'1e: Miss Katherine Cole. II. and
Miss Bessie Steele, 20; treasurer,
Louis RrUggner rs.
The election will take place at 10
O'Clock OIL the night of Dec. &c in
the high school gymnasium. The
Miller Anderson orchestra will play
the program of dances. The art
rooms Will be attrac lively decorated
for the gue6ts who do not dance,
and the payment OF the club mem
bership fee Will admit any alumnus
o. alumni The committee in
charge of the affair is composed of
Louis BTusgner, Walter Strang, Mrs.
Homer Miller and Miss Dorothea
Snyder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
CAsINIrR IADEwsKI.

Casimir I.adewsli. four months
old. died at the home Of his PARENTS,
MI and Mrs. Casimir Ladewski,
2015 Linden av.. Tuesday afternoon
at BIS O'Clock after an illness Of
three days with gastro-neuritis.
T1e is survived ~ his parents.
Nr. and Mrs. Casimir Ladewsh; by
brothers stephan and Bernard. He
was born Aug. II, 1920.
The funeral will be held from the
Church Of ST. Stanislaus Thursday
afternoon at o'clock and burial
viii DE in 81. Joseph cemetery. Rev.
r. Marciniak viii officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
TiCo Students Lose Lines
In School Fire, is Belief

LYONS, n. Y. Dec. 22.-Two stu
dents are believed to have lost their
lives in fire which Wednesday
night destroyed the Lyons high
school, a 100000 structure. The
missing students are Helen Bait
zell. 13, and Elizabeth Burns Il.
About 1 5 pupils were in the build
ing when the fire was discovered.
All were in the gymnasium on the
third floor. 1t Is believed that the
missing pupils were trampled in a
rush for safety. 1t was not possible
to search the ruins Wednesday night
The origin of the fire is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
HENRY sPANGENBURG.

Henry SpanEenbdrg. IS f. Jack
son ST., Muskegcn, Mich, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Hopper, 1925 s scott st. Wednes-
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock after
an illness of 10 days with com
pliCations.
He is survived by two children,
Rev. Henry Spangenburg. Millburg.
o., and Mrs. John Hopper OF
South Bend He was born in Her
inSen. Germany. May 4, 1S4G. and
was "A years old. He was married
In 1868 to Mary Gottbebut in Ger
many
The funeral viii be held Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock in Muske-
Fon. Mich. and burial Will be in
the NIuskegOn cemetery. Rev. Will
lam GOheney will officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
ANCIENT
CHRISTMAS CUSTOM
Epworth League Union to Sing
Carols Early Christ
mas Morning.

Plans for reviving the ancient
custom of Christmas carol singing
have been made by the members Of
the Epworth league union and sew
eral song services Will be held in
South Bend Christmas morning. The
leaGuers will assemble at the Y. NJ.
c. A building at 6:45 Christmas
morning and after participating in
a song service in the lobby at that
place they will then move TO the
court house steps and sing several
songs.
Besides the down services, carols
will also be sung at the following
places: Lasalle and limerick SITS,
Portage and Lindsey SITS, Washing
ton and Walnut SITS, Division and
Chaplin SITS, and Michigan and Sam
pie streets. Immediately following
these services the members of the
league will return to the Y. NJ G. A.,
where breakfast will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

'OA'4N IN Y e-l' Z TN fANrf4 O-N T.. }
Hampton Roads during the summer
and fall had cos. the shipping board
$3.50 a ton in quantities, Mr.. Nor
row treated by saying that it was
as inexcusa bic an example OF gov
eminent inefficiency rs I ever saw. &"
Chiefly. the examination touched
the actions relative 20 coal shortage
taken by the government agencies.
presumably in the interest Of con-
sumers ut large. Sen. Kenyon. re-
publican Iowa. armed with minutes
Of the associations executive COM
mittee meetings. read 4 resolution
which authorized the drafting Of an
interstate commerce com mission or
der to make mines immune from
damages" for failing to fulfill con-
tracts 10 furnish coal
You did draft that order?" Sen
KENYON asked Mr.. Morrow.
I'VE did and the commission IS
sued IL. with some changes" the
witness told him.
And its general effect was 70 free
mines from their liability 10 furn-
ish coal they had contra cted 20 de-
liver2" Sen. Kenyon continued
only insofar as the release was
IN the public interest. and neCeSSa ry
TO get supplies 10 keep peoeple in
the northwest and New England
from freezing this winter" Mr.. Nor
I row said. He added that the con
tract breaking allowed the coal TO
move 10 the Great Lakes during the
summer.
Paid for Summer.
The payments to the geological
survey for getting out coal produc-
/ ton figures, Mr.. Morrow said, al
| lowed the maintenance of practice
started during the war, for which
congress later reinstated appropri-
atoms. 1t cost the association SO. 900
| up until last July and he said that
furnishing the money had not al
| lowed the association to control the
compilation. Sen. Kenyon challeng-
| ed this and produced several letters
/ passing through association chan
nels, concerning the weekly state
ments as to how compilations should
! be arranged, and for what purpose
! the figures could be used.
A mass of material was put into
| the records by Sens. Kenyon and
| Edge, republican. New Jersey. read
! ing from the coal associations min
| utes and records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Fail to Obtain Single
Juror IN SchLene Case
Special to the News-Times.

LAPORTE. Ind. Dec. 22.-With
the failure Of attorneys Wednesday
TO obtain a single Juror for the trial
of Edrward Schlene. Michigan Cen
trail railroad operative, indications
point that no evidence will be intro
duced in the case before the mid
die Of next week. Practically every
prospective juror examined in an
effort to fill the panel told the court
that he had made up his mind in the
case. Schlene is charged with
mansiaughter. the result OF the kill
ing of John Mcfarland Of Marshall.
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Rotary Endorses Mayors
Action on Track Question

A resolution endorsing the desire
of E-or +. r. Carson to bring
aboU, the elimination Of the Grand
Trunk railway tracks on ". Divi-
sion ST. was passed by the members
of the South Bend Rotary club at
their regular luncheOn-meeting held
in the Rotary room OF the Oliver no
tel Wednesday noon.
Mayor Carson in a brief talk out
lined the plan recently submitted by
the railroad officials TO elevate the
tracks from Michigan St west to
Chlnin ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
ARMED NEGROES
HOLD UP GROCER
Hold Proprietor and Girl at
Bay While Cash Register
is Looted.
.pecial to The News-Times:


ELKHART, Ind. Dec. 22.-The
Elkhart police are without a clue in
the search for the perpetrators or
the latest robbery here, daring
holdup committed by three armed
negroes in the grocery store OF
Michael ROnzone. 625 Harrison St,
where RonZone and a clerk, Miss
Mary Carlo, were forced at the point
Of guns TO hold up their hands
while the bandits took $50 from the
cash register and fled.
"The men came in and started 20
buy some sausage" Miss Carlo said,
but suddenly they flashed revolvers
into our faces. / screamed and put
my hands over my face but peeked
through my fingers and saw what
har pened. They took all the money
from the till and ran out Of the
store"
The girl was able to give but a
meagre description Of the bandits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
POLICE START
FIGHT TO HALT
WAVE OF CRIME
Additional Patr0lmen Assign
ed to Districts Through
n. out City.


(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
working in TIain clothes The off
GERS have been ASST gnad 20 stations
1n an parts e the city. both resi-
dcnce and business districts. and
under tFcir oath viii exert their ef-
forts toward thc app, eheusiou OF
crooks
Crooks Arc Active.
A rI.ubcr Of police chara Ctcrs
and suspicious persons are being
held under surveillance Of the OIL
GERS Arrests are expected with
ueir fret side step" Plain clothcs
mon for several weeks have been
stopping pedestrians found on the
streets i'm boih the uptown and
residence districts between midnight
and s o'clock I'm the morning and
searching them for weapons. orders
are ont. DO Is understood. for the ar
rest OF an suspicious Characters who
can Dee linK,d I'm any way with the
wh0iesIlC robberies that have oc-
CURED recently
While police were under orders
Tuesday night TO keep "a close eye
20 crime, thieves entered and loot
cd the cluthinC store of j. SlGViu,
20 W WASHINGTON ST.. according
10 n report received ut headquarters
Wednesday There they gained ell
trance through a. rear window.
wbicn IS within a few feet OF the
county fail. Suits. overcOats and un-
dcrwcar of n sh value were carried
away as was o. travelling bag con
tanning valuabics owned by Mr..
Slavin.
George VI. Pldtnpr. }2S y. Lafd-
veto av. rpncrted 10 the police
"Wednesday tlat two rugs had been
taken from his automobile which
was parked in front o. his store for
fcU minutes late Tuesday night.
The rugs were taken from the rear
OF his machine
Find New Victim.
Bandits found a new victim iu
South Bend Wednesday.
Jack Kaufman. taxi driver. whose
stand is a the corner of Michigan
st.. and Washington av.. was the
victim Two men approached his
ear ar - o'clock Wednesday morning
and engaged HIM 10 drive them 10
Blaine av-
When they turned ON I.aporte av
of Colfax the men jabbed q sun
IN his back Tie turned around and
saw that they had slipped masks
over their faces They searched
him and tools SIS in money They
then told him they wanted him tC
drive them ou q job With the
gun i'm his back he was forced ca
drive 90 town north through LeepeI
park and out the Niles road 10 the
first school house. Here the mer
waited for several moments. ours
in- and complaining that someone
was late. After several minute.
they forced Kaufman 90 drive then
back to town one leaving the car
On TIE east side az the river and thC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
KeHddlIrille Police Hold
Boy, Missing Three " eekS

Police officials were notified last
night hy the authorities III Kendall
Vile that Joseph w Slot T4-year-
old son OF Henry Slot 759 Flushing
av. had been found there The
lad disspL cared from his home in
this city on Nov % and his where
abouts has not been known. He
VIII be returned 10 South Bend to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Hold 10 in Loga1SPort
For Dry Lao Violations

LOGANSF CRT, Ind. Dec. IS
Proprietors OF 10 soft drink saloons
were arrested Wednesday charged
with violating the prohibition laws
They are alleged to have sold
stomach bitters" containing a high
percentage Of alcohol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
ARlIl 4TI4TOR FAILS
TO Make RECORD
By United Press

UN ulItd Press
NEW YORK. Dec o2-After re
naming i'm the air for IS hours.
Lieut. Ross c. Kirkpatrick. army
flyer. was forced by a sas LAX in
the engine 10 land this morning at
1-20 o'clock six hours shy of the
world record for sustained flight
Army officials however claim HIS
time TO be a new world record for a
single motor airplane endurance
flight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
DiSGTnI
laps FOLLOWING Riot

MELBOURNE. Australia. Dec. %.
Virtually the entire white pOpula-
ton Of Broomo have been armed
and sworn in as special cOnstables
and are engaged in disarming the
Japanese. as a result Of the racial
disputes with the Malays resulting
in a fatal rioting Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
DEATHS


AIRS AntouetIe BuczynskL 1905
vs.. Division ST.. died AT 81. Joseph's
hospital in Nflshawaka Tuesday az
ternoou. Besides her parents Mr..
and Airs Joseph SteypczynsNi she
is survived by her husband Nalen-
tine Buczynski; by her sons Alex
ander Louis and Chester; by her
daughters Irene and Elizabeth; and
by her brothers Joseph, Bernard.
Ace. Peter and Frank. She was
born in Chicago May 4. 1886 and
has lived here for 90 years.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Thursday morning at the
residence and later at st. Albert 8
church Rev. j. OsaGniak will Of
Gciate and burial will be in St. JOS
cph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

A woman looks back upon the
men who escaped her as wolves IN
sleeps clothing; but a man looks
back on the girls who turned him
down as angels in disguise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
4ged Terre Hdute Man
Killed BY Freight Train

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. a.
Julius Hintermeister. rs years old.
was found dead Wednesday evening
where he had been struck and
killed by a local freight train at the
crossing Of the c. and r. /. and the
Pennsylvania tracks at the Union
station The body which was bad
~ mangled. was seen by call boy
OF the Pennsylvania several minutes
after the accident
Finest selection Of ported plants
in the city. Williams and Meyer.
S04 Z. Dubail S624-z4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Finest selection OF potted plants
IN the city. Williams and Meyer.
SO4 +. Dubail 9624-24.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

There was a time when a wet col
lar was considered menace 10
health, but that was before prohi-
bition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

'msVl 20 usnous suIpUnq lou eIe
6sUl lnq 's6Bp ss9ul QSnous IBus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Science has done a lot for the
world. but II has failed 70 demon
strate the economic value OF wartA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Finest selection of potted plants
IN the city. Williams and Meyer.
8O4 =. DubaiL 96Sf-24.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Finest selection of potted plants
in the city. Williams and Meyer,
S04 Z. DubaiL 9624-24.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
HIr Is FRNCTTI,ED.

fall on the Ice uPon the ColfaN
ave bridge caused a fractured hin
o. John kris,l 100 Madison av., at
il o'clock Wednesday morning
He was taken home and later re-
moved O. the s.. Joseph hospital
where his injury was attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
ASSOCIATION
HEADS BEFORE
COAL PROBERS
Tell of Selling Government
10000 Tons az I'm
mense Profits.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
TARIFF BILL
PASSES HOUSE
BY BIG VOTE
Temporary Measure to Pro-
tect Farmers Goes Over
by 100 to SO Vote.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)