davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
La Iniseria asoma
sus terribles garras
en- los hogares
Hasla la fecha ninguna
mcdida salvadora sc
ha presentadO.
tDs nusstro ssrvisio caSlsErkacO Epsciall

GDe nuestro seryisio cablsErkaco .Espseia)
HABANA, JUNO 22.--La catastro-
fe total de la Isla de Cuba sc concep-
tiia inevitable. Durante los nltimos
dias q la fecha, la situacion econ6mi-
ca ha empeorado de tai manera, que
no Sc encuentra una solucion saliva
dora, para poner fiote la finanza del
Pals. Lo que mas contrista y anona-
da es que hasta la fecha no Sc haya
adoptado ninguna, medida salvadora
para remediar la miseria que va en-
pieza asomar sus garras en- todos
los hogares.
HABANA, junio 22.-Los azicares
almacenados. en- la Repdblica suman
enormes cantidades, sin que exista la
mas leve esperanza de una venta de
los mismos, nj siquiera en- un future
lejano. Esto trae a los azucareros y
a la misma isla cuya vida depende en-
su mayorfa del precioso fruto zacari-
no, en- un estado de amino verdadera-
mente alarmante Con este motive,
la quiebra de la industria azucarera
es un hecho, y temese que de clio sur
ia un confiicto de fatales consecuen-
cias para el Pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Agradable festecita

Anoche los distinguidos esposos D.
Manuel Berries Y dula Magdalena Cue
bas LlOreda. reqnieron en- su hermosa
resdencia de Miramar a sus familia
res Y amigos, con el prop6sito de cele-
brar el onomastico de su hijo Luis,
primogenito de la casa.
La agtAdable fiestecita conlenz6 a
las siete de la noche prplongandose
hasta cerca de las doce. sin tlecaer ell
elltusiasmo un solo inStante, horas que
Sc pasarop dentro dc la mayor ale
grfa entusiasmo.
Los eoiicurrentes fueron ol,sequiados
esplendida J profuSamentc. con empa-
retlados, bombones, bizcochos ' hela-
dos. Tambi6n. Sc reparti6 un exquisite
punch. preparado pof don Claudy Llo-
reda. que Sc puede deeir es un experto
en- la confecci6n de esta riea bebida.
Todos los que .asistieron Ia soiree
de anoche celebrada en- la residencia
de los sres. Berries. salieron altamen-
te. satisfechcs de las atenciones ' OBJ
sequios rccibidos.
u..,.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Esta noche en- ell RialtO

Con ell anuncio de que la function
monstruosa de esta noche, es benc-
ficio del Curro Zen la que tomaran
parte artistas de tabta monta como
LA Quijanito", Josefina Lopez, Elvi-
ra Munoz, Luisz zManzano. "Los Mo-
dernistas" "Los PARA, ETC., va
queda dicho todo. Queda dicho que
todas las localidades del "Rialto" Sc
ocuparan primera hora y que quien
no ande listo, tendra que yer la gran
function, "de infanterfa".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Los iirlandesesno
aceptan la media
cion del Rey Jorge
Solo la Independence
llevara la paZ a la
Verde Erin.
CDe nusstrO ssrviciO ossioErsaco Especial,

(De nuestvo servicio cshlogESGco Especially
BELFAST, JUNO 22.-La Policia in
glesa ha tornado tOdas las prccaueiO-
mes posibles en- las principales pobla-
clones que han de visitar los Reyes
de Inglaterra en- su vista a Irlan-
da, para evitar un possible aten-
tado de los sinnfeiners contra los au-
gustos Soberanos. va en- esta ciudad,
Dublin y, otros sitios por donde ha de
pasar v deternse la regia comitiva, Sc
han apostado numerosas guardias, Sc
iialandose la presencia de agentes Sc
cretos Y de algunos regimientos de
tropas, que ayudaran la Policia, en-
case de un ataque. Ell pueblo irlan-
des, no obstante, sc muestra rebelde
y dispuesto no aceptar ning1n pac-
to amistoso que pudiera ofrecerle el
Rey Jorge durante su estada en- Ir-
landa, a menos que este no estuvie-
ra basado en- la completa Independent
cia para el Pals.
WASHINGTON, JUNO Eel equi-
po de Polo del Ejercito cubano que
contiende con el Equipo americana, pa
ra el campeonato de America ha ven-
cido por segunda vez a este, con un
score de cinco a tres.
MADRID, JUNO 22.-Ha fallecido
en- esta villa y corte, el ilustre DR.. don
Luis Simarro, uno de los hombres de
ciencia mas connotados del Pals y que
durante varios aiios 'desempeno una
Catedra de Medicina en- la UNIVERSE
dad Central de Madrid. Su n,uerte
ha sido hondamente sentida en- toda
Espana, la que di6 el insigne Cate
dratico un prestigio tai en- el extran-
jero, donde era muy conocido Y ad-
mirado, como otros tantos hijos Gu
yos nombres pasaran a la posteridad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
NUEvA coRPoRACIoN

Ell Secretario Executive ha eypedi.
do certiicado de registro la corpo.
raci6n del pals .denominada 'Santoni
& Compa1fa, Inc, cuya oficina prin-
cipal Sc establecera en- la casa No. IL
de La calle Comercio, de la Marina
Meridional de Mayagiiez. Dicha cor
poraci6n Sc dedicara principalmente a
abrir y sostener estahlecimientos para
la compra y venta de artfculos de co
mercio. Su capital social autOrizade
es de 100000 y sus incorpOradores
son los seiiores Angel Santos Santo
nj, ]. Esteban Stefani Y Juan B. Dio
nisi, todos de Mayagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

La Sra. Harriet Taylor Upton, de
Ohio, quien segun informes proceden-
tes de Washington, Ocupara el puesto
de Secretaria, del DepartamentO dc
Necesidades Publicas. dado case que
el CongresO cree este Gabinete. Sera
esta la primera vez que una mujer
desempene un puesto de tanta impor-
taneia en- un GobiernO y ell hechO de
cue la Sra. Upton haya sidO seleccio-
NADIA para el mismO Sc debe que es-
ia DANA fue vicepresidenta del Co.
mite de propaganda que trabajo pOr
la nomination de Harding para la
presidencia de Ia Replblica Els una
de las Ederes femeninas en- Ohio que
gOzan de mas ascendencia sobre ell
pueblo de su estado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Quiere ell desarme
Naval solo
Ell Senador Borah Dice que Incluir en-
la Ley de Desarme al EjercitO
Seria Matar ell MovimientO
IniciadO.


IniciadO.
Washington.-El senador Borah ha
declarado que en- case de que Sc
pretenda envolver en- la enmien-
da por el presentada con respec-
to al desarme naval ell ejercito de
TERRA, seria matar completamente ell
movimiento inieiado a favor del de-
sarme.
Pareceme-ha dicho el senador Bo-
rah-que los que pretenden incluir en-
mi enmienda respecto de las fuerzas
navales, las de terra, al mantener
esas inieiativas, destruyen todos los
prop6sitos mantenidos en- mi proyec-
to, porque tai pretensi6n ref1ejaria en-
Europa y daria al traste con 10 que Sc
pretende en- materia de desarme.
Y continue diciendo:
En- la Asamblea de Ginebra, Fran
cia de manera clara v hasta candida,
dijo que no tomaria en- consideration
el problema del desarme en- estos mo-
mentos, y hasta Sc abstuvo de votar
en- favor del principle del desarme.
Dio stls razones; otras seis nacio-
mes la siguieron, manteniendo con ella
la misma opinion. De incluirse, pues,
en- mi enmienda el desarme del ejer-
6cito, serfa dar muerte al proyecto.
Con respecto al desarme naval, la
situaci6n es enteramente distintas:
las tres naciones que actualmente Sc
encuentran ocupadas en- contender ma
rftimamente con los Estados Unidos,
SON: la Gran Bretafla y q Jap6n. La
marina francesa es de tercera clase,
y NADIA Sc haee en- ell sentido de me-
jorarla. La italiana Sc encuentra en-
igual condici6n; pero Ell Jap6n y los
Estados Unidos y la Gran Bretana
estan gastando bilIones en- construir
barcos Y lequipos y son las dnicas po-
tencias que tratan de competir Ia una
con la otra.
La Camara de Representatives. muy
sabiamente ha limitado nuestro ejer-
cito, a la suma de 10000 honbres;
Francia tiene un ejercito de 500. 900,
sin irnportarle POGO nj mucho Ia Ca
mara esa cantidad, cuando Sc propu-
so reducir nuestra fuerza de TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Cable del Azucar

Copia del cablegrama trasmitido
desde New York por ell senior Jose
Ruiz Soler, Secretaric-Tesorero de la
Association de Pfoductores de Azlcar
de Puerto REQ, Y recibido por esta
hoy, % de JUNO de 1921, a las $3.50
A. M.
"Ventas de Puerto Rico, en- puerto,
Sl00. Hoy hubo mayor demanda re-
finado. Espero pronto mejore precio
centrifugado. Convene observar mer-
cado Embellishments debido incerti-
dumbre."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Ell AsUNTo DE La ESPECIALLY
SHOP

En- Ell primer informe que ha emitido
el Sfndico de Ia Especially Shop, Her
bert Brown. que radic6 aver en- h
Corte Federal demuestra que durante
los liltinos tres meses, Ia propiedad
ha devuelto una ganancia meta de $3.50.
90 mas 0 menos, y en- adici6n esta Ia
suma de $500 cobradas dc cuentas
yiejas. Los libros demuestran que adm
quedan como s50.000 por cobrar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

Giuseppe de Filippo, vecinO de Bayon-
ne, N. j., conductor de un truck y
obrero sindicalista, que fue arrestado
hace ounce dias, mediante una orden
expedida por el ComisonadO de los
Estados Unidos en- New Jersey, acu.
sado de estar cnvuelto en- la explo-
sion causada hara un afiO EN- Wall
Street, en- cuyO terrible accidente pc
recieron multitud de personals y fue-
ron heridas muchas mas. Segln las
autoridades FilippO ha sidO identifi.
cadO pOr tres personals de las que pre-
senciaron la catastrofe, como el con-
ductor del vehiculO que c0ntenia la di-
namita y que fue detenido por 81 en-
ell sitio donde Sc llevo a cabO el in.
fernal atentad0 criminal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

La Srta. Monita Lamphier, de New
Orleans, Louisiana, que ha salido elec.
ia entire 1000 seiioritas mas, como Ia
ioyen mas bella de los Estados del
Sur. Ell Certimen de Belleza fue lIe-
vado cabo por' la Howard Chandler
Christien Society. La Srta. Lamphier
tiene solamente l6 amos y desciende
de padres franceses y esceceses. Es
un tipo representative del Sur Y muy
admiraaa per cuantos Ia conocen. Ac-
tualmente la agraciada joven Sc en-
cuentra de paseo por la Zona del Ca
nal de Panama, donde ha sido muy
festejada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Hlnteresante!l
Finca en- Santurce.
Parada 81.

Compuesta de una casa en- la
Avenida Ponce de Leon, No. 191, y
solar de 417o metros cuadrados, se
vende a precio razonable.
La casa es de MADEIRA con el fren-
te de concrete, y es propia para
tienda.
El terreno puede dividirse en-
parcelas y venderse como solsres.
Para mas informes dirigirse al
apartado 7s2. San Juan, r. r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

ture heard from i. F. Gates, former
president of the Chicago Board OF
Trade. It was modified in, various
other ways. The most significant
feature OF the bill is that it compels
boards of trade and cha mbers of com
merce to admit to membership coop:
erative farmers organizations.
~ Schall Seores Packer Bill
! The House also passed the so-called
packer control measure, which will be
hailed by Republican organs as .vic-
tory for the farmer Asa matter of
fact, this bill, too, was so modified as
to make it harmless. Senator LaFol-
lette recently charged that various
amendments had been written by the
attorney for the packers and Repre-
sentative Schall of Minneapolis, who
voted against the bill, declaredgit was
designed for the specific purpose OF
killing the Federal Trade Commits.
sion. The blind congressman scored
the packing interests as Crooks, and
Criminals" and declared they were
seeking to abolish the Federal Trade
Commission because it had exposed
their dishonest practices. Other
friends of the Federal Trade Com.
mission agree with Schall on this
matter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
CAT Tie SHOW =.=
T0BE GOOD One
Value Of Purebred Stock Will Be
Emphasized at County

Buy purebred bull at the fair
Lets put one pound more of but
ter on the table of every home in the
country
These are two of the slogans which
are being used in interesting farmers
to attend the big dairy and beef cat
tie show which is to be put on at the
Kandiyohi County Fair, Willmar, Sep
tember ii to II.
IF all the dairy herds in America
were headed by purebred bulls" said
Secretary w. o. Johnson, Of the fair,
today, enough more milk would be
produced to provide each person with
an extra quart OF milk day for six
years. Enough more butter would be
obtained to furnish each home with
sixty more pounds of butter year.
Almost unbelievable, isn't it,"
Leading breeders of cattle in the
county are cooperating with the fair
management in making the cattle
show the largest one in the history of
the fair. Herds are Nbeing put in
shape for exhibition, and a big turn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
FIVE THOUSAND GIRLS At Y, W.
c. A. CONFERENCES THIS MONTH

There's a dearth of middies and
tennis shoes, khaki shirts and bath
ing suits in girls bedroom closets
at home this month. They are
concentrated at summer camps for
girls the country over. OF all the
conferences operating in August,
twelve are in camps under the aus
pices of the Young Womens Chris
tian Association on the banks of lakes
in the various beauty spots of the
country from coast to coast
Conferences arc combined 5 with
camps, so that the problems of young
women may be considered by those
same young women without their los
ing their vacation opportunity for
tennis and swimming. u, -
Three conferences of student mem
bers of the Y. WI C. A., five of city
and community organizations, one of
"town and country" group, one OF
business women and three of indus
trial women are holding forth this
month with an estimated attendance
of 5000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

out of animals is expected. There
will be lively tussle for ribbons and
cash prizes.
Horses, sheep, swine and poultry
will be exhibited in numbers. The
fruit and vegetable exhibit will be
large. The women and children are
working hard ON their exhibits. The
entertainment program will be
scream from start to finish, accord
ing to fair officials.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
CEORGEVlLLE

August 15-Raymond C:.n'erson
spent Saturday and Sunday =. Eas-
mus Olson's.
The young peoples society will
meet at the Gausdal church Sunday,
Aug. d, at s p. m.
Miss Alma Ellingson of Brooten
and Matthias Hoiseth of this village
were married at Brooten last week.
The young couple are enjoying their
honeymoon in the twin cities. They
will be at home to their many friends
at Georgevlle after Sept. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Christopherson
spent Sunday evening at Lewis John
sons.
Gausdal Ladies Aid met at Miss
Ifzzy Shipsteads Wednesday. Aug
18th.
MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ Christopherson
were Belgrade callers Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

Miss Sexsmith returned to Min
neapolis the fore part of last week af-
ter a visit with Mrs. Cora Nelson.
when In hurry call taxi.
Phone 400. IS cents anywhere in
city. 8:17-2431 OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

Mrs. Mary Storing and son James
of Slater, Iowa, were entertained at
the G. o. Neslund home Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

By Lady Duff -Cordon C"LuciLe")
rINE Of fine seeming think that
concsey Fine feathers
make what modistes claim and Is
dressing beautifully should cause
be Beautiful
They not always succeed out
made than maed BY love
Of suiab clothes
show window of this page group OF hats for
assemblsge Of the variety OF hats needed
by the well
large portrait OF restaurant nat IL
made The frame daped with brown
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

Black Velvet, With Black
and White Uncurled.
Plumes Dropping from
Back and Sides.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
SERVE BANQUET IN
REV. MARD'S HONOR
Bid Farewell to St. Hedwige's
Assistant Pastor Who
Goes TO Poland.

More than 400 persons attended
the farewell banquet given sunday
afternoon at I o'clock at 81. Hedwige
hall. 7Is ". Napier St. by Rev A.
Zubowicz. pastor Of 81. Hedwige's
church. in honor Of his assistant
Rev. John Mard, who will accom-
pany Rev. Andrew Morrissey We'd
nesday on a trip to Europe. Rev.
Mard took an active part In the re-
cruiting work in South Bend.
The banquet was also in the na-
ture OF a welcome home 10 the boys
who have returned home from sery-
ice both in the Polish and American
armies. 1O8 ex-army men being pres
ent.
Among the honor guests was Rev.
Joseph DZienedielewicZ, Of Lemberg,
nwcw) Poland. formerly a chap
lain in the Polish army, who deliv-
cred the l1dress OF the evening.
which wa l the nature OF a remin-
iscence OF the war and the Polish
battle front. where he met many OF
the South Bend boys VINO were pres
ent az the banquet. Pastors OF other
Catholic churches and several priests
from Notre Dame were present.
Rev. Zubowicz gave the first ad-
dress Of the evening. welcoming home
IN ex-service men. G. II. Framch-
kowiak presided over the program.
while c. s. Smogor acted as toast
master.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
PERJURY CHARGE
/ Anglers JELLISON
Potential Fight in Court Ends
as Argument Follows Prose
cutOrs Testimony.

Attendants at the city court were
almost treated 20 a est fight between
Pros. Floyd JeIIison and -tfty. George
a. Kurtz Monday morning when the
latter accused Jeliison ~ commit
Ting perjury.
At the word. Je'lis0n advanced
coward Kurtz and judge Frank Gil
fner adjourned court in order that
gelllson need not be fined FOR con-
tempt.
AZ Giimer's announcement now
ever. Jellison. % IS said. changed his
tactics, and what promised 20 be a
''milI" resolved into an argument
The dispute resulted from the ar
rest OF a man named Schultz OF Beu-
ION Harbor by officer Baxter. The
defendant was charged with driving
q car while drunk. When booked. IL
g. said Schultz. who cannot speak
English clearly. gave his name as
George. When his case was called by
Bailin Frank Murphy Monday
Il was under the wrong name. and
Kurtz. who was defending him. told
him that he could not be held, be-
cause OF the faulty affidavit
Jellison had Schultz subpOenaed as
a witness while he made out a new
ahidavit which necessitated Omcer
Baxter. 20 take the stand the second
time and swear that Schultz was
the man ne arrested.
At this point Kurtz charged that
Baxter had not been reswOrn and
VaTTfqor, ff Ie said took the stand and
swore that he had. Kurtz then ac-
cused the prosecutor Of perjury.
Schultz was found not guilty.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
MADISON TOWNSHIP
FARMERS TO MEET
Federation Will Consider
Livestock Shipping Condi-
tions Tuesday Night.

A meeting OF the Madison Town
ship Farm Federation bureau has
been called for Tuesday night b.
William Reese. chairman, ana Arm
old Mutt. ecretary-treasurer The
meeting. which viii be held IN the
Madison township high school. will
deal with livestock shipping condi-
tions
Efforts 20 form a ST. Joseph Coun-
~ MIX Testing association in 81.
Joseph county are being made by
dairymen interested in determining
the profit and loss resulting from
the conduct OF that business. The
employment OF a milk tester which
VIII visit each dairy once a month.
weigh out the food and compute the
milk obtained from each animal. Will
be made as soon as 26 dairymen
have enrolled IN the project.
According TO County Agent z. G.
Bird, 10 Is possible TO determine II
certain cows are returning a profit
IN comparison 10 the food they cor
sumo and the milk given and II not
they may be eliminated from the
hcrC. Some farmers have COWS that
r turn from one-third to one-fourth
less TO their owners. The eradica-
tion Of the animals and substitution
OF -nJ-e products ones IS the object
OF the association. II enables the
farmer 10 test out his animals on a
financial basis.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
Announce Program For
Indiana Gas Meeting

WEST BADEN, Ind. April IL
Alfred I. Phillips. OF New York,
representative Of the American Gas
association has been selected as one
OF the principal speakers at the Ind
iana Gas association which will be
held here on April 25 and 28 at
West Baden Springs hotel His ad-
dress will be practical Results Of
Distribution OF Lower b. 7. V. Gas"
other speakers include Charles
Henry Mcintosh, OF the LaSalle E7c-
tension Institute, Chicago. George A
Neal OF the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric Co. OF Michigan city. War
ren S. Blanvelt. president Of the
Indiana coke and Gas Co, OF Terre
Haute. and Ernest Johnson, OF the
Syracuse Lighting Co. New York.
An interesting social and recre-
ational program for members and
their wives has been arranged for
Ahe convention under the direction Of
- 3. Burke, Of Indianapolis, secre-
iary Of the association.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
STATE APPROVES OF
SOUTH BEND WATER

Water drunk by South Bend citi-
zens IS viewed with satisfaction by
the Indiana state board OF health.
according 90 a report received by
James y. Luther. superintendent OF
the city water works department
from the state board In answer to
water samples sent by the city 20 the
state authorities.
According TO the state boards re-
port. South Bend water. which IS de-
rived from artesion wells. is colorless
and odo-lees and free from any in
furious substances
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

BY international News Service,
LONDON, April 1.-THE British
government has discovered a wide
spread conspiracy 90 subvert the
loyalty and discipline Of the troops.
according 20 the Pail Mall Gazette
today. A number Of arrests have al
ready been made and others are ex-
pected 90 follow Agitators are also
said 10 be threatening the men vol
unteering for the citizens emerg-
eucy corps called by King George.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
4dUanCe Grades of
Indiana POstOfficeS

Special 90 News Times;
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
following fourth-c Indiana post
offices have been advanced 20 the
presidential grade: Centerpoint, Ed
svardsport. Fulton, Russeville, uni
gersal, salary. $1,000; Miltown, sal
airy. $500; Leavenworth, Pine VII
iage. $1,1OO; Bunker Hill, Clermont
Daleville. Etna Green Henryvilie,
Mmersburg. Milton, Monterey. New
Palestine, Oolitic Ray, St Joe,
Vallonia. Whitestown, Yorktown.
$1,000.
Indiana post Offices which will be-
come international money order Of
fces are. Amboy. Ashley. Borden.
BurnettsviUe. Ellettsville. Ewing.
Grabiu. Haubstadt. Iapol. Deesburg,
Macy. Marshall, Medora, Heron,
Eew Richmond. Plainville, Shipshe-
wana. Troy and Woodburn.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

state convention OF the head camp
OF the order in Indiana, opening
Tuesday morning. The meeting kill
continue two days.
Two OF the officers OF the head
canlL of Indiana are residents Of
South Bend. They are J. Elmer
Peak. local attorney who holds the
position OF head adviser for Indi-
ana, and George Z. Jones. consul
commander OF Fidelity camp of
South Bend who is one or the board
OF managers Of the head camp.
Delegates and alterna .es from FL
Celity camp who viii bc in a:-sT,G
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
Woodmen of World Go
TO State Contention

a large delegation OF South Bend
members Of the Woodmen Of the
World and tho WoHdmea ,cIe left
this city Monday morninE fur Lafay-
cite. Ind. 70 lttCpd the bi-annual
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
FUNK TO RESUME
BENCH TUESDAY

Judge Walter A. Funk viii re-
sume the 81. Joseph circuit court
bench Tuesday after a protracted
absence. Judge Funk returned TO
South Bend Saturday from Tuscon,
Ariz.. where he has been spending
the winter for hls health.
judge Funk was a visitor to the
court Monday.
G. y, Drummond was acting Judge
during this court term.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

Jack Weprin, OF Dayton. O.. want
cd by naval authorities for desertion.
was arrested sunday and brought TO
the police station. Wcpriu. 10 Is said.
was in the signal corps at Norfolk.
Va. when he went over the hill"
lie viii 6e detained here, awaiting
disposition Of hls case by naval au-
thoritiea
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

ance at the convention ahd meet
ing OF the head camp are: NJ. s.
6 atom. Harley Michael Adelbert
GrifHs. William II. Wyman, Lewis
F. Gardener. Norman W. Kizer,
Willard J. Harris. Albert L Zeitier.
Bruce W. Thompson. z. Ia Hoi-
comb. Charles Brown, Glen y.
Brown. II. Z. Purucker, ). W. Ben
nett. William y. Bunbury. Other
local camps OF the order viii be
represented.