davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
INJURED TRAINMEN
REST EASILY, SAID
Enginemen of Ill Fated Pas
sen5er Train Now Expected
to Recover.

Engineer A +. Flynn and Fire
man A F. Johnson were resting
easily last night. the former at ST.
JOseph's and the latter at the Ep-
worth hospital Flynn, who was be-
Heved to have been burned beyond
recovery in the railroad wreck at
New Carlisle early Thursday. when
the locomotive plunged into the
ditch. is slowly recovering hospital
authorities said early today.
Repair work has progressed rapid
" on the New York Central line at
New Carlisle, with the result that all
Of the six cars that were thrown
into the ditch have been righted and
the torn up track repaired. The en-
CINE however. has resisted the COM
Dined efforts Of the two wrecking
cranes. and is lying in its original
position. When approached lest
night, Trainmaster Harry Messenger
of Elkhart, who has been supervis-
ing the operations at New Carlisle.
announced that it will be removed
from the ditch some time today, and
then taken to the Elkhart shops for
repairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
MAY ISSUE
PEACE PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON. July % The
possibility that Prest Harding may
issue a proclamation OF peace with
Germany, while he is on his New
England trip. was indicated Friday
at the white house.
Although Attorney General Daugh-
erty said that recommendations to
the president would be withheld I'M
til Mr.. Harding returns 10 Washing
ton. it was stated that an earlier is
suance OF the proclamation might
be decided on.
According to Mr.. Daugherty. the
recommendations, which are being
made the subject OF exhaustive study
can be completed quickly II called
for by the president, but If not a
week or two more may be devoted
10 the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
HOUSING SHORTAGE
PINCH FELT HERE
Realtors Declare City Has
Reached Crisis-Public
Forced to Buy.

That South Bend is facing the
most serious shortage Of houses for
rent in its history was indicated by
prominent real estate dealers last
night.
The nationwide buying craze. that
struck the country a few years ago
when rents doubled and tripled al
most overnight Is still being main
tanned with undiminished fervor in
South Bend a. least. Although
wages and other standard have de-
creased during the last year. the few
houses that are for rent have. Il any
thing. increased in proportion, agents
say. Those who are nor interested
IN buying say that they find il al
most impossible 70 rent a house in
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Citu Briefs

A. O'DaFney, who was taken TO
Epworth hospital from the Y NJ. c.
A. dormitary Thursday morning. is
Improving rapidly and there are
hopes that ne may be able 10 leave
the hospital Monday.
Regular routine business occupied
the time at the weekly meeting Of
the board of public safety held Fri
day afternoon, according to Harry
+. Josephson. clerk TO the board.
The meeting OF the board lasted but
90 minutes and the time was devoted
10 granting some small bills. Joseph
son said.
The Sunnysidc Presbyterian sun
DAY school and congregation will
hold their annual meeting Saturday
afternoon at Pouawatomie park
Games and field events are on the
program for the winners OF which
prizes will be given.
\ challenge TO the post Office en-
nloyes of Indiana from the Illinois
postal authorities for a government
savings securities contest has been
received by Postmaster Hunter. The
challenge issued by the Illinois au-
rhoriues sets the period OF the con-
test from Aug. ] 20 Nov 80. The
state having the largest per capita
sales for the period viii be de-
clared the winner. Similar contests
between states for the sale OF gov
eminent securities are being waged.
Rev. VI. NJ. Rodgers. pastor OF the
Sunuyside Presbyterian church, and
his family. viii leave Monday FOR
IN auto tour and vacation extending
0ve- three Sundays. They Will visit
Erie. Newcast le and Pittsburg Reg
ular services VIII De held at the
church during Rev. Rodgers alb
senCe. relieving pastors appearing IN
The pulpit
For running his automobile with
ont a mufher Emery Nolner. 1922
W Thoma ST.. was fined SIS and
cOs,s by City Judge Omacht Friday
Eugene Ward. S07 s. Lafayette
b,vI. for driving an automobile
without proper license. was fined 81
and costs. The case against Austin
Russell. Benton IIarbo- Mich
charged with operating an automo-
biie with open muffier and without
proper license, was disIr Used
Tho police patrol was called q
211l =. y. Notre Dame av., early Fri
dar morning 20 arrest Margaret COT.
fHn. 40 years ola. on a charge OF
-Fsspcssing, preferred by Bert Arm
Ole. ~ the above address. She was
ARA sned in police court soon after
her arrival az the station and was
released under bonds OF 500. The
courc took the case under advise
ment until Aug. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Interest in Old
Train OUercones
Lure of Circus
Dewitt Clinton. Relic of Past,
and Fastest Engine "999,"
Draws Crowds.

Interest in the historic overcame
for a time the lure OF the circus Fri
day morning when the Dewitt Gin
ton train was pulled into the New
York Central station in South Bend
by the fastest known engine on earth,
that of Empire State Express.
Crowds deserted the unloading OF
the Barnum and Bailey and Ringing
Bros. circus 20 see one OF the most
educational exhibitions that has
struck this city in several months.
The De Witt Clinton, generally
recognized as Americas Most Fam
Gus Train" arrived in the city at
$3.50 o'clock. on lis way from New
York 10 Chicago where It will be
one OF the many famous exhibits 20
be presented in Chicago's Pageant
of Progress. Towing this marvel of
the past is the wonder train Of
today. No. 800, or the Empire State
Express, which holds the worlds
record for speed, 112.5 miles an
hour. This record was set on May
10. 1898.
Shows transportation Progress.
Behind this peak OF locomotive
progress. the De Witt engine and
three old time day coaches complete
n striking contrast 10 the trains of
today and yesterday. The contrast Of
che 112-mile record set by 1893"
and the i mile average made by
De witt Clinton engine on is first
trip 10 Schenectady from Albany on
Sept. "a. 1881. on which trip II took
one hour and % minutes 10 cover a
distance of II miles, covered by
1893" in less than 10 minutes, re-
veals in part the progress made in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
SIX YOUTHS ESCAPE
FROM REFORMATORY

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-Six
boys, ranging in age from II TO Is
years. staged bold delivery from
the county detention home here Fri
day.
The lads evidently had planned
the delivery in advance They were
marching from the first floor of the
building to the basement when. in
passing a grade entrance, they turn
ed and rushed against IT. forcing the
door open. The escape was made in
the sight of matrons of the institu-
ton. who were unable to head them
off
The boys were being held at the
detention home on sentences from
the Juvenile court None OF them
had been apprehended Friday eve
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
PRICES UNSETTLED ON
WINDY CITY MARKET

CHICAGO, July 29.-Accumulat-
ing stocks and diminishing outlet
counted as depressing factors in the
unsettled, one to five cents net lower,
with September 1928 81 TO s1.24.
and December S1.26 IA 10 S1.26 IL.
Corn lost IA 10 7-Sc, and oats 3-S 10
3-4c. Provisions closed unchanged
TO 35c lower
Beneficial rains put the corn mar
ket under constant pressure, al
though values hardened temporarily
when wheat showed a transient up
turn. Oats merely reflected the ac-
ton OF other grain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
oh, BOYP SCOUTS
CRY UPON RETURN
Youthful Hikers All Clad to
Be Home Again-COn-
veyed by Auto.

"Oh, boy, Just in time for the
circus shouted one lad as the en-
tire division of Boy Scouts from
South Bend and other northern In
diana cities rode into South Bend
Friday morning in 60 automobiles
on the last leg Of their hike 70 Gull
yer and return. This saying. SYM
bolized the feeling OF the entire out
fit from the most tender tenderfoot
up the line OF Chiefs 10 Taylor and
Otis ROmine.
Chief 10 Taylor expressed his
sentiments in this manner:
1T sure was a strenuous week. and
I think we all are glad 10 get back,
but do not think there is one hiker
who would finch in taking the trip
again
The appeal Of Sec'y Frank Green.
of the Chamber Of Commerce, and
vice president Of the scout council
for machines to haul the outfit pa TX
20 the city from Lakeville yesterday
met a hearty response. The rotary,
Lions and Kiwanis clubs, along with
parents and friends Of the mixers,
provided 60 automobiles which were
led to Riddle lake. near l4akevllle by
a car carrying Fred Dennis. presi-
dent OF the scout council
The division broke camp at Lake
| Vile at $3.50 this morning and jour-
neyed TO South Bend in machines.
II was the general plan TO orga aize
OF the Elder school and have the
scouts march through the business
districts from that poin;. but owing
10 the circus unloading and the
I Dewitt Clinton train furnishing such
a jam at that point, the mixers were
taken 10 Leeper park. arriving at
$3.50 o'clock.
Chief ROmine arranged the COM
panies in one unit at Leeper park.
Under the leadership o. Walter
Fegan and John McCarty. they
marched down Lafayette Lvd. to
Wayne ST., to Michigan St, and then
back to Leeper park where the pro-
| cessiOn disbanded.
The scouts living IN distant cities
were allowed to check in their
equipment today at the scout head
quarters, but the South Bend Toys
are due to carry out this routine
Saturday.
/ When interviewed on the success
Of the outing, Chief o Taylor gave
great praise TO the way in which
! The News-Times cOOperated with
/ the expedition, stating that Things
would not have been the success had
\ 1, not been for the way the papers
/ featured our outing"
The chief also gave great praise
/ 10 the work OF many south Pend
/ business men on the staff. mainly,
! Otis Romine, Walter Fegan, Guy
McAnchaels. Donald Dubail William
Bergan and Drs. Bosenhury, Miller
and Geisler.
During the entire outing there
was need for no hurry up frs aid
call or no call for help during the
entire outing for any person in swim
ming. The scouts enjoyed swims at
/ three lakes during the hike, Riddle,
| Pretty and MaxinkUckee.
The mixers started from South
Bend. Monday. July 10, for Culver,
where they enjoyed a six-day en-
campment as guests Of the Wood
craft school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
REDPATH PROGRAM
FRIDAY DECLARED
THE BEST SO FAR
Ben Greet Players Greeted by
Record Crowd-Loose
Tells of Criminals.

Ben Greet's production of Shake
speare's immortal comedy. "As You
Like It." was presented at the fourth
evening Of the Redpath Chautauqua
held in the large tent at Leeper's
playfield Friday. The Ben Greet
players were composed Of a galaxy
OF actors who held the large audi
ence intense, conveying in the three
acts shakespeare wit and eloquent
PHILOSOPHERS in a manner that made
the entertainment top the program
that has been presented thus far
Featuring the afternoon program
was a lecture by Henry Loose on
'Crime-Its Cause, Practice and Pre-
vention." Mr.. Loose has been de
tective for % years and during that
period has made an extensive study
Of crimology. At the present time
he is member OF the Chicago pO-
lice force, with which he has been
for the past II years.
The speaker related many Of his
experiences in which he clearly
brought out the work Of the crook,
and the steps leading TO the develop
ment OF criminals. The movies
were assaulted by Loose as leading
the younger generation into the
criminal world.
Tine movies in Chicago have a
strict censorship, and when properly
censored they cause little harm" he
said. "but the censorship does not
exist In many cities Of South Bends
size. often leaving an open gateway
10 crime" he asserted.
1T is true they have the censor
mark OF Chicago, New York or some
other of the larger cities on them,
but after their exhibit in the large
cities they are sent back TO the COM
panies and the parts of the films that
have been cut out are restored, and
this is the way cities Ike South
Bend receive them" the speaker de
Clared.
The lack OF cooperation of clean
and supervised amusement is ore Of
the important factors leading to the
younger generation becoming Grim
mails" stated Mr.. Loose. Forty
five percent OF the girls who leave
home never return: from the rail-
way station they become white
slaves There were 5000 OF ,hese
girls in 1919 who left the red light
district for the pOtters field"
In the musical prelude in the aft
ernoon Miss Belle Forbes, soprano,
accompanied by Miss Paine on the
piano. delighted the audience with
classical and popular songs.
Grace Halsey Mills as "Rosalind"
was the feature OF the evening en-
rtertainment. Disguised rs a young
forester. she acted her part in o win
ming and clever way. Her philoso-
ply Of love could hardly be better
/ translated. as the dramatist trained
her for this part.
Edward Forbes. Touchstone. the
clown, elated the audience with his
clever gestures and actions. His
lover, Audrey. played a difficult part
and conveyed humor 70 the audience
\ in a distinguished manner.
Orlando, Reginald Goode. Rosa
lind's afflant. played his part In a
winning way. and made himself a
marked man TO the audience. as an
other Romeo.
/ All members Of the cast fitted into
their parts in an exceptionally well
manner, and the audience seemed
we'll satisfied in lurking away from
/ the circus to crowd the other large
tent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
TiCO WiUes Seek Divorces
Charging Cruel Treatment

Two divorce suits were fled in
ehe county clerks Office. Friday.
Marie Engle seeks a decree on the
grounds OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment from her husband, Harry
They were married Dec. 19, 1890.
and parted July 10. 1921.
Dorothy Harmon also seeks a de-
cree from her husband. Russell. on
the grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment, They were married June
19. 1915. and separated Nov. IS
1920. The plaintiff asks for Gus
tody o. q child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 29.-CATTLE
supply light; market steady; choice
SaNg.2J: prime. SS.T5Q9 good. SsfI $50 =
tidy butchers. SS0 SO; fair S6.7JfI7.TJ T;
common, $JJo06J0: common 20 good
cows, S2JO06- heifers. S-fn7J0, fresh
COWS and sprlngers. S3Jd 81, veal calves
So; heavy and thin calves. Sj-5Od850
SHEEP AND LANBS-Supply light:
market steady. prime Wethers 500;
good mixed. S42Jd47j: fair mixed. s.
"a: cuIls and common. SIN2; lambs. $40
HOGS-Receipts. 2O00 market 500
lower. prime heavy hogs. SLIGO l1t0 (,
mediums. S12500126J; heavy Workers.
So 5Odl26j rOugbs, Sj.JDU~.TJ, stays,
$500 S7j; heavy mixed. SiI7JU 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
DIVORCE OBTAINED
IN FRANCE VALID,
STATE COURT SAYS
Justice Mullan, New York,
Recognizes Decree Secured
by Frank Jay Gould.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The New
York supreme court Friday recog-
nized a divorce obtained in a French
court by Frank Jay Gould, wealthy
sportsman.
Justice Mullan dismissed a divorce
action brought by Mrs. Edith Kelly
Gould. declaring she had defended
her husbands suit in France and had
had her full day in court.
What reason is there" Justice
Mullan asked, that our courts,
charged with the guardianship of
the states sovereignty, should deny
extra territorial competency 10 a de-
cree obtained in such circum-
stances?"
Comfy Applies.
The court declared that the ease
and speed of travel In an age when
long absences from home were Gus
tomary made it even more impor-
tant than it formerly was that the
comfy doctrine be applied with as
little technicality and as much COM
mon sense as the particular case ad-
mits Of"
1.-The length to which the courts
Of one nation will go in recognizing
judgement Of another nation"
added Justice Mullan, depends, in
the last analysis, upon sound Judi
cial discretion
Among the records submitted to
the court were those OF police court
proceedings in a French department,
wherein II was stated Mrs. Gould had
admitted inhdelity after a raid on
her dwelling. The records set forth
that the French suit had been con-
Quoted in accordance with the laws
of New York state. because the par
ties had been temporarily domiciled
in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

transportation in a century.
Not only does the De Witt Clinton
hold rank as a locomotive that pion-
eered the way in steam passenger
service in America. but it also ranks
as one OF the pioneer engines in
world railrOading. Il was only II
years after the first public railroad
had been planned in England that
the historic locomotive pulled the
first passenger train over the Mo-
hawk q Hudson railroad.
The De Witt Clinton was built by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

Corrected Daily By the Brotherhood
Grocery. 28O -. Main 81. Phone VI. 1850
BCTIEk-Paying, l8ci selling, 49c
per pound
EGGS-Paying. &c. selling. Sc per
dozen
FRUITS e. VEGETABLES-CGr forlia
Navel oranges. 61c per dozen
PEACHES-Seare and higher. ssuiuE,
g. 90 per tushcl
WATFR3 each.
CANTELOTPES-Two for &c.
NEW TATOES-SeIliuE, 6oc per
peck
NEW CABBAGE-Paying. 7c- Selling,
10c per pound
SWEET C0RN-Paying. 15c dorm;
selling oOc dozen
BEETS AND CARROTs-New. selling.
o. per bunch
APPLES-Selling. o per pound
MAIOES-Paying, 15c per poluds
selling. 2oc per pound.
LARD-lIc lb.
BEANS-Paying Zoe; selling. 15c -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Blanche WGznidk arrested
Third Time Within Week

For the third time within a week,
Blanche Wazniak. 27 years old, al
legged queen Of the underworld" is
again in the custody OF the police.
She was arrested on a warrant
sworn out against her by James
Balko. 712 s Scott St. charging
her with drunkenness and malicious
trespass Her case was contin-
ued BY City Judge Onacht until
Aug. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
CONVICT BANK ROBBER
OF Staying TWO MEN

DETROIT, Mich, July 29-Rob-
ert LadeH, arrested in Chicago in
connection with the million dollar
postoffice robbery at Toledo. but
turned over TO Detroit authorities,
was convicted on a charge OF MUIR
dering two detectives and sentenced
70 life Imprisonment at the Mar
quette penitentiary late Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
POLICE SEEK OWNER OF
GOAT FOUND AT CIRCUS

A boys coat was found in the
main tent Of Ringing Brothers cir
Gus Friday night and turned into
the police station by police officers.
The coat evidently belongs 20 a
youngster about u years old. In
the pockets the officers frurd a ro-
sary. a prayer book and a door key.
The name Of the owner C, uld not oe
found The youngster who lost the
coat may get il by calling NJ The sta
flor,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

total weight OF the train 5000
pounds.
II IS interesting 10 compare the
weight Of the De Witt Clinton train
with that OF a modern Pacific type
locomotive used by the New York
Central Railroad Co The combined
weight OF the De Witt Clinton en-
CINE in its original state and IS ten
der was 12,09S pounds. This IS less
than the weight of a pair OF driving
wheels OF a Pacific locomotive,
which weigh 1900 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
MAN PLAYNIAN.

Max Playman. ~ years old. died
at his home AIS w. Division ST.
Friday morning at l O'Clock follow
ing a brief illness. He is survived by
his wife. Goldie. and six children.
William. Francis. Samuel Morris,
Matilda and Evelyn. all at home.
Funeral services were held 81 the
residence Friday afternoon at ?
o'clock Rev. Lish OF Chicago ON
eating. Burial was in the Jewish
orthodox cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

the West Point Foundry, New York,
In 1881. II was taken from New
York 10 Albany by tow boat. arriv-
Ing at its destination on July 2. II
was put on the road on July 27 and
made its first trip on July 30.
Weights Compared.
The De Witt Clinton, as first built,
weighed only 6.75S pounds. but as
remOdeled the locomotive weighs
9.420 pounds. The weight OF its ten
der Is 5.34O pounds, and each coach
weighs 1920 pounds, making the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Rdmbedu's Body ArriUes
At Buchanan for Burial
Snecial 10 The News Times 4.

BUCHANAN. Mich. July 29-The
body OF Ralph Rambeau. the first
man from Buchanan 70 die In the
world war arrived here Friday night
from Hoboken, y. J. He is the son
OF Mrs Nina Rambeau and the local
post OF the American Legion Is
named in his honor. The Legion
will have charge Of the funeral ar
rangements Of which are not COM
pleted-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
PoIicenlan's Approach
Interrupts Burglars

Burglars pried open re door OF
Charles Bilinsxis store. 7S6 w. Di-
vision ST., Thursday night, but be-
fore they were able 10 loot the
place Policeman Rozansl hove into
sight. The robbers turned and fed
uDon the policeman's approach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
EAST BUFFAIlO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. \. Y. July %
CATTLE-Receipts 100; market slow (;
hGtcber grades. SSdq he'fers. S5JhM
So: COWS, S2N850; bulls. s. JouT, milk
cows and springers. SfO0i12O-
CALYES-Recelpts 400. market ac-
tive: Gull 20 choice. 81 J0fI 1870
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4 500 /,
market active. choice lambs. StNl02 /.
Gull n fair, S6.Jo19.JO, yearlings. SEA
20. sheep. 81 al.
HOGS Receipts. 500; market active /;
Workers. SI235Gf250. pigs SD -JG
l. 30: mixed, 80 2JNI25O. heavy, S1L59
az; roughs. sac stays, sac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

Corrected Daily By the Wegiey Miller
flour s. Feed Co.. 40 s. Michigan sd
NEW HAY-Paying, I#al0ci selling,
s22H24 per ton.
OATS-Payiug. 3Sc: selling. Coo.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO; selling,
s12Nl4
ALSIKE CLOvBR-SeIling. Sl4
ALFALFA Northern gr0wuI-N14.
NEW CORN-Paying 60c. selllag SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
D0athS
INFANT PARF.

Russell Eugene Pare. Infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Pare. 1913 Nc
Phenson St. died a the Epworsh
hospital Thursday morning at s
C clock
He was born July Il. and was is
days old. He is survived by his par
ents.
Tie funeral will be held at the
L. H Orvis chapel this afternoon at
2.3O O'Clock. Rev. A. II. Keck off,
ciating. Burial at the Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
cHIcAGn rRonTcF

CHICAGO. July 9-BCTTER-Re
Ceipts none; creamery. extra, 36c; frsts.
25i26ibc
EGGS-Receipts. 11.1ZT cases. nisesl-
lLneous. 21mZ01-r; ordinary nrsts. Z3tg
26c: 6rsts. pa zoe, checks, l60l0c. dir
ties 15I21c.
HFESE-Tvins. new. 19denc; Dais-
les. 1919 d20Ac young Americas. 81 y M
pc, Longhorns 23l4M24c: brick. lgQ
1zc-
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey SOC; chick
ems. 96ke. springs. gG89c. BOOSTERS.
IS. geese 1oO1Scs ducks. PIE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
SASSY JANE" ARRIVES. WITH
OUR BUYER FROM NEW
NORK

Sassy Jane. the rage in New
York; Sassy Jane" the rage at
Atlantic City. beginning Monday.
Sassy Jane" viii be the rage in
South Bend
See our ad in Sundays paper. See
sassy Jane In cur window sun
day.--The Ellsworth Store. AdvSI-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
SIR FRENCH DEAD.

WINNIPEG. Man. July %. -
Word was received here today OF
the death in England OF Maj. Gen.
Sir George Arthur French. founder
and first commissioner OF the Royal
Northwest Mounted police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

Corrected Daily by W. ID. Eastwood
e2f ". WashInEtou av.
FISH-Fresh White FISH and TruL
selling zoe per pound El-eEILls. crop
pies, zoe per pouuls Perch. -lr rrr JOS
skinned Bullheals, selling mo- % per lo.,
Hgli0ut and salmon selling 40 alc.
Round Pike selling at $50 peg pounds
less than 10 lbs, 81 adTauce-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. =.
logan 81, NishaWaka. Phone Mish, SD
HDGS-WeigLing 10000 lts- JOG
pound hogs Weighing TO up, 9fsc %.
VEAL CALEES-10o =
STEERS-Heavy. 1o03G20o0 lbs. con
fed. 9ci steers. grass fed. slp0lroJ