davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
OPEN
SPEECH CAMPAIGN
AT COLFAX SCHOOL
Eli +. Seebirt Reiterates Stand
on Law Enforcement at
District Meet.

Republican municipal candidates
opened their speaking campaign for
the approaching znunIcipal election
firSt ward voters In the COlfax scnOOl
district held at the school. Eli r
Sseb.rt. republican nominee for
mayor. Mrs. r. Shanllin and Arthur
l.. GuEOn. were the three principal
speakers OF the evening
Restoration OF his program OF law
enforcement as voiced during the
primary last spring was made by Mr.
See5ict. tie again pledged himself
10 use his utmost in dealing with
what he termed the great trfumver-
ate o. vice. public gambling, houses
Of III fame and bootlegging. Sup
preston o. the FIRST two, AIR. Sesbirt
declared would probably be the
easier. but bOOUlegging or the COM
merclalized sale OF Intoxicating
liquors. the nominee added. threafen-
"a 10 be the most serious OF AL prob
lens 70 deal with.
And the reason for this my
friends" Mr.. sSeebirt continued. n
that bOotlegging is done N various
places Of concealment. IN secret gar
rets and cellars. and, this - a factor
which will be hard TO deal with. II
i am elected mayor ] shan put forth
every effort, but in this last measure
Il viii be necessary 10 ask patience
m suppressing this nefariOus and IN
lawful business.
Again. on the other hand. find
that previous remarks have been mis-
construed / fad that I have been
CHARGED with putting blue laws into
enect. with closing down Sunday no
ton pictures. and in general restoT-
ing the city 10 condition existing
Is wears ago. when such matters were
frowned upon.
II is not necessary, ! believe, 10
beH this intelligent audience that ours
lbs a city of growth. and that the
ivrorking man. who, under average IN
dustrial conditions works FIVE and a
half or six days a week, naturally
expects TO have some place 20 80 on
Sunday evening.
e Mr.. Seebirt also touched on the
subject OF public improvements
i.'There can be no disregard OF the
fact that ours is a live, progressive
CITY. expanding and growing, and as
such. must be forward in meeting
khese conditions. He said, 1T IS hard
for a candidate for mayor, If he is
honest for himself and with his cleo
torate to make many pledge on pub
slic improvements. The reason for
sthis IS that changing conditions make
sthe performance Of these pledEes I'M
possible
Mr.. .Seebirt advocated the develop
smeut OF the city's water supply sys-
stem capable of meeting the need OF
100 600 people 1T is all well TO lay
water mains. but you mus have
wafer TO pump through them before
You can have solved your situation
fThe CITY must have an adequate
water supply" he declared
Z What we viii be able to do, II
am ehected mayor. with reference TO
street improvements depends con-
siderably upon the financial condl-
stiou Of the city. But one thing Il
certain on this matter, If the oulgo
is larger than the city's income
sholEd feel much better to call nan
rather than throw the city into bank
ruptcv. which like any economic
nrobleu will most surely result un-
der such conditions a. have prev
ioasly Indicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
CHICAGO PRoDUCE yTARKFT.

CHICAGO. Oct 2s-BUTTER-Re
ceipts s.537 tubs. Extra first 45c. first
SO q 44c, packing stock % q 24c.
EGGS-Receipt 3,726 cases Mis-
cellaneous asa 48c: ordinary frsts
~ n 45c; flrsts 4 S n soc. extra 80 q Z e.:
checks 25cd 29c; dirtes 28d30c
CHEESE - Twins. new zoo = C.:
Daisies p = q p &c; Young Americas
20 = q 2lc; Longhorns 20iz q l. c.
brick 2ld &c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys CSC.
Chickens lSg &c; springs 19ci roost-
ers l4c. geese 22c: ducks 2ec
TATOES-Receipt 90 cars Wis
SO cWf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct 26-wHEAT-No
. red S1.lS; No. hard SI.o7L
CORN-No. / yellow asa q 49c, No
? yellow As y q 4sc; No. yellow A. {. G
No. 1 mixed 4szc: No. 2 mixed A. z, a
4sc: No. mixed IS ! ., No. mixed
45 = No. I white 4si4 a4Siz No. 2
white 4sG4Siz No white f7iz
OATS-No. 3 white 81 O. 33t4s no. 4
white 30is q 500 Standard 20.
BARLET-45 y sac.
RIE-No. . sac
TIMOTHY-S45OG $50.
CLONER-S12 g1S.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

LAST Do 7 fAIlDl OcL tU.-teCeI Dts
500; market slow. Prime steers S8n(
light lights $500 s., heavy packing
Sows S6.50q &; packing SOws smooth
$500 Sos; pigs $3.50 SIS.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market
25c higher. steady. Lambs 5000;
lambs Gull common S5.25 775. year
ling wethers $3.50 n 7.T5. ewes $3.50
900; Gull and common ewes Sl.75U
B.
CATTLE-Receipt 1000. market
steady Choice and prime $4,000
l2.15; medium and good S6.35G 1O.5O.
common $5-l5 U 6.35; good and choice
1913 ~ 1929 common and medium
So a 9.45, butcher cattel and heifers
S4Q 9.75; cows S3.75 a. 6.75; bulls 1855
q $50; Gamer cattle and heifers 81 so
q ais; Gamer steers S325G4: veal
calves $3.50 n 11.75; feeder steers 50
a. 40; stOcker steers S4Q6.SJ, stock
cows and heifers $3G5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Howard Morse and Bethany Gey-
er, both OF South Bend.
Thomas W. Esch and Eta Con-
merry. both OF Kalamazoo. Mich
Paul v Padin and Mabel Schieb-
elhut. both OF South Bend.
Wilson Koppenheimer and Daisy
Stuart, both OF South Bend
Lester B. Lewis and Lenna Elgers-
man. both OF Kalamazoo.
Howard y. Folk and Beulah Crab
tree. both ct North Liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Local LOOP" District
Is Giuen q Fire Scare

Smoke. caused when the Van Cor
der millinery shop at 223 n. Michigan
st. was being fumigated. resulted in
a fire scare III the downtown dis
trict at o'clock last night. An
alarm was sounded and Central sta
ton men responded. The smoke null
sance was done away with and there
was no da1nase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Funerals
MRS. SARAH \. METZLER.

The body OF Mrs. Sarah a Metzler.
who succumbed 10 an extended H.
ness at ST. Petersburg. Fla. Satur-
day, arrived in South Bend We'd
nesday noon and was taken 70 the
residence OF Joseph c. Good. Ills
Woodward av.. where funeral serv-
ices were held at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
l. +. John oficiated and the body
was placed in n vault at Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
MRS. AUGUSTA WOOD.

Mrs. Augusta Wood, 81 years old.
died at her home four miles west
or this city in Portage township. last
night at s o'clock, death resulting
from a stroke of apoplexy. She was
born in Niles. Mich. Nov. p, 1866,
and had been a resident of this coun-
" for a number OF years. During her
girlhood she lived in Chicago. coming
10 Buchanan in 1877,
Surviving are her husband, Orson
a. Wood: her mother. Mrs. Rosa
Smith. and one son Harry A. Wood.
Los Angeles. Cal. Three sisters, Mrs.
George Stevens, Mrs. Ernest Van
Ripper. Mrs. Irwin Powers; a brother.
John o. Smith, and one grandson,
Harry A. Wood, Jr.. also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
INnIANAPnIIs LIVE srncK-

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 26.-HOGS -
Receipts 5000, market steady 20 $50
down. Best heavies S7.65U us: me-
dunn mixed S775: common choice SIS:
bulk sales S7.75TS.
CATTLE-Receipts 500, market
strong, 25d SOC up. Steers S5d9.
cows and heifers S1I8
SHEEP - Receipts 400; market
steady. Top $3.50.
CALVES-Receipt 500; market
steady To strong. Top $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Today is the Tomorrow you wor-
ried about Yesterday-Do not delay
buying your coal any longer. II you
want the best buy Amber Jacket.
Southern Indiana. Old Ben Frank
lin County Illinois. Premium Harris
burg Illinois, Blue Diamond Ken
lucky. Pocahontas Third Vein, An
thracite, all sizes; prices right; right
weight: line. cement, sewer pipe,
mason supplies. c. II. Defrees. as
S. Taylor s.. Main 27s; Lincoln
527s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
HATTIE woRTHINGroN.

Services for Miss Hattie Worth
ington. so. who died Monday at St.
Joseph's hospital, will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the a. NJ
Russell chapel. Rev. L. S. Davis
will officiate. Burial will be at
White Pigeon. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Is AWARDED 1000 IN
DAMAGE SUIT RE-TRIAL

Damages OF $1,000 we're awarded
St. Genevive Talifero. Michigan City
against Philip Kecher, by a ST
Joseph circuit court jury late We'd
nesday. The suit grew out or an
automobile accident in Michigan
City in 1917, which severely injured
the plaintiff.
This is the second trial Of the case
in the local courts. On the first
trial a jury allowed the plaintiff
$1,000 damages, but the court order
ed a retrial on a showing that the
defendants attorney was not men
tally responsible at the time the suit
was tried.
The complaint sued for $4,000
damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-WHEAT-Dec
, Is C. May of 2hc.
CORN-Dec. of &c, May or sc
OATS-Dec. of asc; May of sc.
PROVISIONS-Irregular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
SOUTH BEND Markets.

r.
corrected Daily by ID. A Rowe. 500 =
Michigan ct. Phone Lincoln 523sJ
II MOT, BiYZSelling s. per eu- 4
Gov ER-(med, redl-sei'ing uA
ALFALFA-Selling SIS.
SUDAN GRASS-SellinG s. per eWt.
MILLET tcommonl selling s. pes
VETCH winter or hairyl-Selling $l1
PER cWt
HAY. STRAW AND FEFD.
Corrected Daily by th- wesley MILES
Flour and Food Co. 40 $. Michigan st
Phone Main ss5D
sew HAA-Payiag, l4gioe; seiliHa
oATs-PayIng. 3sc; selling. eOe.
GLOVER SEED-Paying SO. seiuEE.
AISIKE CLOVER Selling siA
ALFALFA-f Northern grOwn)-si4.
NEW CORN-rayiug. 60c. s-aling 50.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily By ID. b. Horean. stss
Mills, Hydraulic az. Phone L. SOsT.J
CORN-Paying 45c per bu-
DLINGs5SeIling $3.50 per cwt
BRAN-Sellng Sl30 per cwt' ton.
CHOP FEED-seulng. s175 per ~
SCRATCH FEED-SeIiug. S225 per
WHEAT-Paying $40 per bu.
HIDES And EALIOW
corrected Daily by :. ". sLDpsaan, sIs
y. Main At Phone Main ReAl
HIDES-fc; calfskins 1Oc.
TALLOW-Rendered. g.; rough. 2osc
BEESWAX--5035c per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
corrected Daily by Brotherhood GrocsFy
ESQ =. Main -. Phone - fssel
BLTTER-Pay. aic. selling. soc ID.
EGGS-Paying. sc, sellfng - dOz.
FRUITS AMI EEGETABLES-Ca. ~.
prnla Navel oranges. bOc doz-
PEACHES-ScaEce and hi<ner. seilins
NEW POTATOES se.Iing s2c peel.
NEW CABBAGE-Pa2Iug 3iac. selling
BETS AND CARRoTs-Sev. selling
&c bunch
APPLES-seIlng 1Oc ID.
LARD-lsc lb
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily b. Major Bros. :. LoEaa
st. Mishawskn Phone yish. slD
HOGS-Weighing $50 q 2l5 lbs Z o
H. Weighing ESQ $50 lbs TLc-
Weighing $50 lbs. up. - c 10
VIAL CAiNES-iOc.
SIEERS-Hea 10uod2. 90 lbs. corn
fed. SIS. steers. grass ed, Soo2 100 lbst
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by ". -. Fa-iwood
ga ". Washington Az. Phone Main lO21
FlSH-Irout selling % rer To-. parrh
20 per ID ckiured iuilheads selling &c
3oC per u. hslibut and salmon. selling
as -Oc 70 11e To- more than 10 l1E-, g
d u. less. bluegils 2lc Do.
OYSTERS standard. s. % ral: e1tra
$50 gal
kKEfS-30c
IlckS-20c
RoOSTE RS-IOc
sPkIN GS-16c 20 &c.
GEESE-l4c
HENS-1Gc 10 1sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
After-Dinner Tricks

\ clever little joke Is 20 turn n
glass OF water upside down on a
glass or stone table. or even a wood .
on table. provided IL is not poEshe 4
mahogany.
SIMPLY place a piece OF paper oSter
the mouth OF the tumbler and IN
vert the same. The water viii not
fall out due 20 a physical law. Then
set the glass. upside down. on the
table. and slide Il clear OF the paper.
II this Is done neatly. not a drop viii
be spilled.
put The paper away and call your
frlcnds 20 observe the PHENOMENON.
10 IS interesting % hear Them Fpecu-
.afe on how II was accomplisht d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Stock M rket Selling
Prices AT The Close

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange az
Ian n N todav wore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

The president OF the government
railways Of Japan receives $500 a
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
VOTE CONFIDENCE.

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-The Reichstag
voted confidence in the new minis
try Of DR.. Wirth tonight. The vote
was 23O 10 1872. The majority was
made up Of majority socialists, in
dependent socialists, centrists and
democrats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
MRS NOLEN.

Mrs. Naomi Nolen, lifelong resi-
dent OF Lakeville, died at Epworth
hospital at 1925 O'Clock last night
after an illness of 10 days with COM
plicatiOns.
Mrs Nolen was born in Lake
Vile March Z. 1871. and was so
years of age. Surviving her are
her husband. oscar. and seven
daughters. Mrs. C. s. Bunch, Mrs.
o. Donothon. both IF South Bend;
Mrs A. Hummel. Bremen: Myrtle,
Gertrude. Margaret and Ethel, liv-
ing at home. A son. S. Nolen OF
South Bend also survives.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Deaths
INFANT THOMPSON.

Infant ThOmrS0 On, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson, of
Hudson Lake Park. Ind. died early
Wednesday morning at Epworth
hospital.
She was born at Epworth hospital
oct %, and was four days old. Be
sides the parents. a brother. Francis
Eugene. survives.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the A. NJ. Russell funeral chapel,
Rev. a. II. Keck officiating. Burial
will be made in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Liberty bondS-312 percent-96. g.
46; second 4's-92.26; first A's-
1920; second AZ 's-92.36; third
~ 's-94SS: fourth AZ @92.74;
fifth AZ 's-99.3S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18
Ill.

Ser Gttsinipeftor 8ilbelm 8Ia
ienapp bate Is troB 0rGnQenort
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS etll5u
ri9ten geipaBt, am Gage Der au.
tunit G6cilte Spobnmepers ae
i~GGttebaIber III @reN3lin onpeienA
Su ieiu, nm Die nit lln9eoulo urt0
Sebnlud)t @riuartete an oer Yobn
perIoali1 III @mpiang nebmen lno
eigenblnoig nod 0tngslafe tiltidJie.
rem 81 tonnen.
Ser I'm 2 llbr nadmitta9s tll
Die feline udermarfiidJe Station idl.
Iiee Berionenaug 9efiel ii9 in tteu.
aeitliben @epflogenbeiten. Or blieb
iiber @ebiibr aus.
8ilbelm @laienapp ipuroe unru,
big uno meinte, oaran oenfen gu
miiiien oaB 0as @iutreiien Oes gu.
ges iberbaupt IN 5rdge geiteQt iei,
ettpa, ipeil oie giienbabner lid) Dos
8ersuiigen zines Streifs Ieiitctqu
ooer neil feline SoDlen porbanocn
tpareu, fdlieBlid iiberbatlpt cine 60.
fomotioe eeieblt bate, obne Die es
lestea @noes am allertpenigiten
mSgli6 fem ioa, cine 6abrt aui
Dem Sdienenwege an5utreten.
als Der Snipeftor iid cine Bier.
telltunoe lang IN Dem ibm ange
ii9ts Der gerbdltniiie ou elmer
Dual tuerbeuben @arten geiibt bat
tt, fpanote er iid) crfunoigero Gr
Den ibm periOnli1 befannten Sta
tionsDoritcber, Der geraoe, ioniaI
griibeno, auf benz 9abniteige an i'm
poriibcrsins
SO mein liebe. Ser Snipettor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18
Spobnmeyns
V5tbhr.
Hnman bon
Fritz Gantzer.
g. 6OrtisBuns.)

Del, ou bilt Dobl ltld)t geId)eutl
8ie tommit bu oeun auf olele, ITO,
iagen mir uerriifte Joee2" llno
Damn iebr emit mo belllmmt: n9tce,
oas sibt es ntdt, oas idlage Dir mn
aus oert Siun."
&lare bate Oieie ldjroiie 4bleD
rull9 nidt erlpartet uno mar ent
taui1t. n8arum m0tteit Oh es
nIid)t, Wtutter?" tra9te tie, Die Pint.
mort id)on porauspiiieuo.
llno baum b0rte lie aud: Gut
I~niteuuns. &a9erlib, lie a~uf3uge.
ben uuo oaiiir etpas ungeWiiies
eill5utauibeu 6u WoIen.
&lare begarn NIT Dem Aut5dblen
ibrer 9eiueggrinOe, permodte aber
nitt, gu iOer5eugen, obtuobl lie
@6rme nit Sadli1teit uerbano.
Garilie bate bis iest, Oes geIteru
nbenO a~ngeOrObten 8eridts mar.
teno, iGWeigenO O~ageielien. 9tun
ia9te lie pl0sli4: n8enn Ooh Gla'
re aber Ourdars mill, WfutterI"
r9u idmeise sefauisit," beton.
te Srau Spobnmeper Iebr uaaoriif.
lid. nWtit Dir iperoe ib nadber
reOeIl. gu peiBt oohl"
GlGre erbob lidL Oapon iiber5eu9t.
oaB WeitereS ReOen p~orldufi9 iiber.
fliiiiis iei uno uerlieB Oas 3im'
Mler.
Grau 9Iuguite iab ibr topfidiit.
telnO nat. ~InlaeinenO nod
obenorein beIeioigt." iagte iie, INN
Damn iofort ibr ean5es Srtereiie Dem
8erb6r unb Der IburtetIung @aci,
liens 5uouDenoen.
9ie Serbanolurg uabm iton nod
fur5em 8erlaui iebr lebbaften Gba.
rafter oil unO enoete nit Der eut.
i9ieoen gum 4usOrud gebrad)ten
@rtlaruu9 @aciliens, Oab iie duBer.
item Sales obne eIterli6e @rlaltbnis
mad Sit9slate geben miiroe, % tie
ni9t DortbrIdig meroen tonne.
JraI SpobnneDer ltano ben din.
gen in ploslib iber lie bereinbre.
penoer RatloiIgteit g~eseniiber uro
muBte ltf) porlaufis nitt an0ers gu
beIten, als oab lie @aeilie oh lbrer
uuflalli9en %9teoen$arten aus Dem
3Immer mics.
JeitleguRgen, 81 0elen Serr
Spobnmeper nur letne 3ultImmung
6u geben notlg gebabt bate, pa.
rem aIlO porlautIg llidt I'M gerlng.
lten cr5IeIt. 5rau Augulte mar
upuI8 erlOIglos geblieben.
Ger Stdil5leiietrrtar lab Die Gin,
sc Don etncr gang aR0creu Seite al.
al3 IblH lclne 6rau ole Sadlage
iii ulBeltorten SetelnanOeriein nadj
Gid Uorgetragen bate, entld)ieo CT
rad) 0er alien 8abrbeit, OaB ieoer
letnes UlitdeS SdmIIe0 lei, fur5 unn
ttn0ig: .Wltt. Alio &l1re gebt
mad SolmerIiugen unO GGcilie nat)
2ingslate. Die WtGOels ltlO al.
genug, UNI 81 Wtlien, mas lie tun.
Seben lie lld nid)t befrieOigt, ia
mogen lie getrOit pieoer uadJ Sauie
fommten. @ir peroeu Damn uldJt
10 muerniinftig iein, ibnen Die Giil
81 lUeileu."
llnO babel blieb es, ObfpobI 6rap
auguite nit Oicier &oiung, Die it
cine rlnuerolltwOrtlidg lciotiinmlge"
nannte - ~duerOtngs nut in @elrll.
ltAteit - MAT 5ufrieoen war nm
Den yEibertoIg p~Orausiab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

Thousands Of her unfortunate country
women to Turkish harems. or aban-
doned to die with multitudes who starved
in the hills.
Believed Virginia Dead
Aram reached the United States con-
vinced that Virginia was dead. But
the story of his search had spread, and
finally reached the officials OF the Near
East Relief at Constantinople. There
the inquiry was taken up afresh, and
Virginia was located among the refu-
gees who had been cared for and shell
tered for FIVE years or more in the Near
East Relief Orphange, at the Turkish
capital.
A month ago, when Virginia reached
this country, the two brothers had their
tctrothals announced. It was decided
that double wedding should be held
but as a mark of gratitude for the
work done In their behalf by Near East
Relief here and in. Constantinople ths
brides and their families held only The
simplest celebration for their friends
and the funds ordinarily expended or
the elaborate feast traditional amons
Armenian families were donated to sid
the rescue work of the Near East Re-
lief in Armenia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
sWELTER IN TIE-UP
Subway and Surface Lines Held Up
by Blowout

by Blowout
Thousands Of men and women were
forced to spend a very uncomfortable
fifteen minutes In sweltering subway
trains and stuffy surface cars during
the rush hour yesterday afternoon when
a burned -out switchboard in the San
som street sub station of the p. r. T.
caused the power TO be shut of.
From B :1B until B 80 o'clock the sub :
way and many surface lines on Market
street were tied up, perspiring passen.
gers In the cars struggling to get out
while others struggled to get in. As far
as is known, no one was hurt, but many
persons got a little nervous when the
subway trains in which they were riding
were stuck N the darkness between
stations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
NED SWEETHEARTS
'SAVEDFR0M TURKS
Brothers In Double Marriage
ceremony culmir ating Thrilling
Hunt for Armenian Girls
MEN I'm U. s. ARMY IN WAR

A, IN. eliminating reward for over
.ro years suffering, torture and hard
.h,, amid the horrors Of Armenia,
49, vouns naturalised Armenians. mar
.,.d two childhood swecthearts, VINO
Md been rescued from the Turks, at
s,1a Chestnut street last evening.
m. doubIe wedding Of the brothers,
,,.h soldiers In the American Army
srrine the war, to the two rescued
sir,, wns solemnized by the Rev. Hais
yardunian, pastor Of the Evangelical
church Of Armenia, Sixty third and
Chestnut streets.
The two brothers are Aram and
y.rok;n Samouelin, and their bridesare
Nsn.nria Chakmakjian, nineteen years
ia and Virginia Kosgounian, twenty
vn.,s aid. At the risk Of his life
irsm Samouelin succeeded not long ago
4, hr;ny;nr his sister, her two boys and
W;ctoria from their hiding place In
Msrsiyan. Turkey. On half dozen oc-
sasiona the young man, who was In the
; hmsr;can Air Service, faced death In his
search for his family and boyhood sweet
Begins Search for GIRLS
The samouelin brothers enlisted with
emo American Army at the outbreak OF
the war. The devastation OF Armenia
ohI,terated all traces Of the girls homes
and families. Relieved from service with
she American forces, Aram determined
20 find them II they were still alive.
He started almost two years ago for
Turkey and the Near East. He played
detective in Turkish cities. questioned
turkish soldiers and Armenian refugees
ss he went along, and after hardships
and periis he at last located Victoria
;n hiding in Marsivan, a city destroyed
br The Turkish invaders. The interces :
sion 6f the Near East Relief aided the
American in his task, and Arsm sue
ceeded' finally, in rescuing five people
from the inferno Of war and violence. !.
The havoc that invasion, hunger and
almost continuous war have wrought In
Armenia is vividly suggested In the events
thst followed. Aram had found Victoria
NM ali trace of Virginia was lost. He
sp,nt months wandering from city to
city for his own sweetheart, and re-
turned at last to this country, con-
yinced that she had been taken with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

Mrs. eohcenhut, swimming Ohsm'
pien, Hss Daby Boy
Mrs. Harry d. Schoenhut, formerly
Miss Olga Dorfnsr, champion swimmer,
Is the mother Of baby boy. The
baby, who win be named Harry ID
schoenhut, Jr., arrived Sunday at the
Elkins Park home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
schoenhut. He weights ~ pounds.
Mr.. Schoephut Is a member Of tn,
toy making firm Of that name. Mrs
Schoenhut during her spectacular ca
reer as q swimmer broke three world'i
records. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-07
COOLIDGE'S OVERCOAT
STOLEN IN ATLANTA;
1T CAN'T BE FOUND

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 3.-Atlanta's S
detective department have at last
admitted that Colvin Coolidge's over
coat had been stolen while he was
visiting here last week, and that the
city's best Sleuths could not find it
and wanted the public to help.
The coat was taken when left un-
guarded for a short time while the
vice-president-elect inspected the
Y. M. G. A. building, and civic pride
made the detectives want to return
it without the world ever knowing
that the theft had been committed
here.
Detectives did not say whether
their. search had been directed to-
ward souvenir hunters or common
thieves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-07
YACHT OUTWITS SEAS

Charleston, Feb. 3.-Aboard the
handsome yacht of Cyrus H. K. Cur
tbs, a well known publisher, who
with a party of friends will sail
from Charleston in day or two
for Miami, Fla, is a remarkable
equilibrium device designed to keep
the big yacht fairly level when she
encounters rough seas. The Lyndo-
MIA, said to have cost s1,500,000, is
equipped with a gyroscope weighing
q tons which revolves at great
speed in a practically airless metal
cylinder when an electric switch is
thrown in. This unique balancing
machine is said to give the big
pleasure craft remarkable stability
in rough seas and to add much COM
fort to a sea trip. The Philadelphia
publisher and Mrs. Curtis with
friends were due this afternoon to
board the Lyndonia. They may
spend a day or two in Charleston
sightseeing before proceeding on
their cruise to Florida and the
West Indies.