davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
SAVINkOV, PETLJURA A
JIM BUDOU VYPOVEZENI
Z POLSKA.

Y Vidne. Vfdenske veGerni-
ky oznamuji z VarSavy: Ma ia
klad6 umluvy, uzavren6 mezi
statnim tajemnlkem Domb-
skym a ruskym zastupcem Ka-
rachem budou nejpozdeji do
20. t. IN. 2 Polska vypovezeni
vddcove ruske protirevoluce
Boris Savinkov, Petljura, gen.
Balachovic, jakoz i jinych II
odpurcd sovetske vlady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
I---DfkuvZdanf.

Vd6cnosti pobadln, vzdayame tmto srdecn4 diy
mamm ktefi sGastn pohbu nasi mioyane matky bacy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07

ologicky pozoruhodnych. Min
ce, vazy, toiletni pfedm6ty,
zensk6 saty, boty, ba dokonce
i ovoce, kter6 bylo sotYa scvr-
kle vetviCka zimostrazu, je-
ste zelena. Utenci jsou toho
nazoru, re tento zazrak je di-
lem blizkych mineralnich pla-
menu, bohatych ma kyslicnik
uhlicity Tento plyn, t6zsi
vZduchu, vypudil z hrobd
vzduch a uchoval organicke
latky pom6rne svezi tax dlou-
hou dobu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
JOSEPH STIBR,
"a radniho XIII. wardy.

ktery Jest nepoickym andfdatem wardy pfedb6zych
sbd bde sluzebnfkem vykonavaeem vile poplatnetva
obce. < 4sg
Vas HAS, odevzdany tery dne sopadu pro Iegona-
re STBRA jest hasem pro meme politiky vice prace.
predvolebni uvahu ct. volcGm pfedkIadaj
PRATELE 1SVOBODY
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07

Krasne Jiraskovo drama
Vojnarka sehrano bylo vGerej-
81 nedGle Dram. Odborem Jed
noty Taboritu sokolovn6 ma
Quincy Ave. "a pomerne sla-
be navstevy, coz je zajiste pri
tax p6kn6m die okolnosti po-
litovanihodnou. Zavinila to pa
trne nahoda, re sc vcerejSf ne
dele hralo souCasne ma CtyTech
mistech, ma kterouz caste Sc
opakujicl nevhodnost jsem jiz
In6kolikrate poukazoVali a od-
porucoVali zavesti do poTadani
divadelnich pTedstavenl jakys
system, ably podobnemu, zaii-
ste pokladnam skodlivemu ma
hromad6ni divadel bylo vyva-
rovano. Vzajemnou dohodou
pred divadelni sezonou iist6 by
Sc dalo podobnemu tfiSt6ni wy
varovati.
Snahu ochotnikd TaboritG
dunno podporovati, zeimens
kdyz sahnuto jest k dilu, ktert
patri nesporn6 mezi naSe nej
skvelejSi skvosty domaci dra
maticke tvorby. Pfedstaven
same bylo doprovozeno il
inou kalamitou, svetlo, pravt
luprostred hry vypovidalo sluz
bu a stale zhaslnani a osvetlo
vani ieviSte hlediSte nikteral
naladu nepovzbuzovalo a me
10 patrny vliv ma vykony 0
chotnik1. Hru ridil p. F. Ha
! les pfi nasledovnim obsaZeni
Madlena Vojnarova, selka
pi. Marie PruSova; Jenik, jej
syn, p6tilety, mala HalaSova
Jakub Vojnar, jeho stryc a pc
ruCnik, p. j. Roucek; Ant. Ha
vel, p. FIR. Beran; Jeho matka
pi. Marie Kv6tova; Jan HruS
ka, zpevak, p. V. Klfma; Bet
ka, d6vecka, pi. Barb. Villtma
nova; Martin, pohunek, p. J
KodeS; Drtina, p. Fr. Cerveny
Brock, p. Kar. Kv6tensky
Hospodska, pi. Mar. Bartoso
va; Marjanka, jeii dcera, pi
| A. PaCesova.
Hra spestfena byla peknol
sm6si z narodnich pisni, pred
nesenou v meziaktf hudbou 7
Mariha, iez hrala i pri obvy
KLEIN vinku. Dram. odbor pfi
pravuje ma prist6 hru "Nev6
ta novin."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
SESTNACT VOJAKU UHO.
RELO.

Budapest, 6. list. Sestnact
vojaku uhofelo dnes, kdyz ka-
sarna. kde vojsko Wade loyal
nj bylo ubytovano, zniGena by
la ohn6m. Patrme by
10 to dilo tlupy zharu, iez V po-
slednich dnech zalozila ohn6
We tfech mlynech a ttyEech to-
varnach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07

Podle noveho zakona podl6ha-
il vSichni obyvatel6 Haity nu-
cen6mu o6koyani. Kdo neupo-
slechne, Jest trestln vezenim
nebo pokutou. Ten. komu Sc
ujmou, dostane vysy6dceni. kite
re jest vystay6no j tenn, kdoz
byli otkovani sestkrat bez1-
speSne. Ockovani Sc dele kaz-
dych T let a trikrat jest povin-
ne pod trestem. Pfi vypuknu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07

FoZoruhodny 2Jev prIrodnI.
Nadaleko Clermond-Ferrandu
byla pri kopani objevena gallo
romanska kamenna rakev Sc
zdanliye dokonale uchovanou
mrtvolou zeny. ktera Sc v5ak
pod dtinky slunecnich papr-
sky rozpadla prach. Pfi dal-
Sim patrani objeveno je$te Pc
hrobd. plnych pfedm6td arche
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07

Londyn, 6. list. Tricet osob
utonulo vcera, kdyz finsky par
nix Kustavi, drive Necken, po
topil Sc b6hem boufe, die de-
peSe k Lloyd0m 2 Hango.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07

ii n6jak6 epidemic jest povin-
no take odkovanI proti prave
Sc rozmahajlci chorob6.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB DELEGATES
ATTEND ROAD MEETING

Through representations made
by the Bourbon county delegation at
the meeting of the Dixie Highway
Association, held in Cincinnati, last
Friday, a strong argument was adj
vanced urging the adoption of the
present Bluegrass Highway, running
from Cincinnati through Falmouth,
Cynthiana and Paris, as part of the
contemplated Dixie Highway system.
The Paris party was composed Of
the following ten members of the
Paris Commercial Club: Judge Denis
Dundon, Mayor E. B. January, Sec
retary VIM. E. Hacker, County Judge
George Batterton, Fred M. F1ster,
Wade H. Whitley, James Day, John
F. Davis, B. ]. Santen and M. Peaie
Collier. Judge Dundon acted rs
spokesman for the delegation, AMI
pointed out to the directors that the
present Bluegrass route is safer aud
more scenic route between Cincinnati
and Lexington, and in much better
condition. He was followed by rep
resentatives from Cynthiana and Fal-
mouth. who also urged adoption OF
this highway as part of the Dixie
Highway. The Paris representatives
smoke very highly of the hospitality
shown the delegation during their
stay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13
CONFERENCE CLOSES SESSIONS
AT SOMERSET

The 101st annual Conference of the
Methodist Church, South, which has
been in session at Somerset closed last
Saturday night with the appointment
OF ministers to charges for the ensu-
ing four years. Bishop Collins
Denny, who presided, declared the
Conference to be one of the most
spiritual he has attended in many
years. Nearly four hundred minis
tiers attended the sessions, and were
guests of the citizens of Somerset
during their stay.
In the assignment of ministers for
the next four years the following
were accredited to the Maysville Dis
trict, of which Paris and Millersburg
are part:
F. B. Jones, Presiding Elder.
Augusta-Stuart G.. Blitz, supply.
Brooksville-J. E. Roberts.
Carlisle-W. S. Maxwell.
Flemingsburg-P. F. Adams.
Germantown. T. Howard.
Helena-H. M. Knight, supply.
Hillsboro-E. M. Armitage.
Harrington and Oxford Freder-
erick Sartin.
Hutchison-W. M. Williams.
Maysville, First Church-O. C..
Sewers.
Maysville, Second Church,. H.
Crowson.
Mil1ersburg-W. D. Welburn. :
Moorefie1d-S. l.. Moore.
Mt. Carmel-W. T. Eklar.
Mt. Olivet-R. M. Lee.
Paris-C. H. Greer.
Pine Grove and Wesley-To BE
supplied.
Salt Well-W. P. Davis.
Sardis and Shannon-H. G.. How
ard.
Sharpsburg and Bethel-C. p.
Pillow
Tilton-W. @. Vreeland.
Tollesboro-J. w. Gilbert.
Vanceburg-R. E. Coleman.
Waggoner's Chapel and Mt. Pleas
ant-To be supplied.
Washington. M. Mathews.
President Millersburg College,.
C. Fisher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13
WILL OF JOHN T. COLLINS PRO
BATED

The last will and testament of the
Late John T. Collins, banker, farmer
hand tobacco man, who died at his
home near North Middletown some
time ago, was filed Friday in the office
lof County Clerk Pearce Patton for
probate. The instrument, which bore
date of Oct. "a, 1918, with a codicil
added on July 16, 1921, was witness
ed by John w. Jones and Frank w.
Sledd.
Under provisions of the will Mr..
Collins widow, Mrs. Mary Collins,
and son, William Collins, were
named, as executors, which was
confirmed by their appointment by
County Judge George Batterton. The
will bequeaths his entire estate to his
wife, Mrs. Mary Collins, with in
structions to make a fair and just
division among our children, when,
in her judgment, it seems best"
The text of the will is as follows:
Realizing the uncertainty of life,
l make and declare this my last will
and testament, it being the only will
ever made by me.
First, I want all my just debts
and funeral expenses paid as prompt
ly as possible.
Second, / will to my wife, Mary
Collins, all property Of every kind,
both real and personal, Of which /
am possessed at the time of my death.
do this because Of the uncertainty
naturally attached to return of my
son, William, from the war, and
trust my wife to make fair and
just division of the estate among our
children, when, in her judgment, it
seems best.
Third, I appoint my wife executor
of this will and request the court to
require no bond of her. Written
with my own hand this, the oath day
of October. 1918.
JOHN T. COLLINS"
'I John T. Collins, of Bourbon
county, Kentucky, on the 18th day of
July, 1921, do declare this codicil to
be a part of my last will and testa-
ment. in manner and form following:
Whereas, In paragraph three OF
my last will and testament I did ap-
point my wife, Mary Collins, as ex-
ecutor Of my last will and testament,
/ do now revoke said paragraph three,
and do appoint my wife, Mary Col
Inns, and my son, William Collins,
as executrix and executor Of this my
last will and testament, and further
direct that they shall not be required
to give bond or security for the prop
er discharge of their duties.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
subscribed my name on the day and
wear above mentioned, in the pres
ence of John w. Jones and F. w.
Sledd, whom / have requested to be-
come attesting witnesses hereto.
"JNO. T. COLLINS"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13
BOURBON GUN CLUB

The Bourbon Gun Club held an
all-day shoot on the Club grounds
in East Paris. The event followed
the all-day shoot held on the Hilltop
Gun Club grounds, near Austerlitz.
Six handsome trophies were given
away, and the Kentucky Challenge
Club was shot for. The following
were winners of the trophies: Wool
folk Henderson, the Lafayette Hotel
Trophy, silver pitcher; Alfred Clay,
the long run trophy, a silver loving
cup; Tom Hinkle, Consolation Tro-
ply, two silver drinking cups; Roxie
Davis. the B. o. A. Trophy, a ham,
mered silver loving cup; ]. A. Groves,
("Black Diamond Jim"), the Pro-
fessional High Gun Trophy, a fine
Bourbon county cooked ham. Jim
said it sure did look good to him.
While the shooters and others were
enjoying the bountiful luncheon, a
heavy rain and wind storm came I'D,
lasting about an hour. Then the sun
came out, and the shooters were able
to finish the program. The scores
were as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT TO
MEMORY OF JNO. T. COLLINS

At a meeting of the Board of d.
rectors of the Bourbon Tobacco Were-
house Company, the following resoiu-
ton was adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an All
Wise Providence to take from our
midst the directing head of our or
ganization, Mr.. John T. Collins, anu
Whereas, The success Of the TO-
bacco warehouse business in Paris
was due largely to the high business
principles of honesty, sincerity, un-
belfishness and untiring devotion 70
duty, upon which he conducted It,
and
Whereas, The tobacco interests OF
Bourbon County and the State oi
Kentucky have suffered an irrepar-
able loss in the passing away OF TINS
splendid citizen. !.
Be it Resolved, That we extenu
to his family the deepest sympathy
Iof the members Of this organization
Ind the whole tobacco industry II
Bourbon County and the State OF
Kentucky.
BOURBON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
60 COMPANY.
EDWARD BURKE,
SAM CLAY ~ 1850
A. B. HANCOCK. 81
v Committee
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13
HOME-KILLED MEATS
HOME-RLLED MEATS OUR
ESPECIALLY. WAGON WITH BELL
ON IT PASSES YOUR DOOR.
C. II. MULFINGER.
(Sept13-tf)
BURGLARIOUS BURGLAR BAF-
FLED.

The attempt of burglar to effect
an entrance into the grocery store of
L. r. Bramblette, at the corner OF
Main and Bank Row, was frustrated
early Sunday morning by the timely
appearance of Charles PeddicOrd, who
rooms in the two story building On
the opposite side of Main street.
Hearing a peculiar noise Mr.. Peddi-
cord went to the window of his room
and saw a man endeavoring to force
the door on the Main street side OF
the grocery. He called out to know
what was going on there, when the
would-be burglar fed.
An investigation showed the bur-
glar had cut a hole in the screen
door large enough to get hook
through. He then pulled up the
fastening of the screen door and was
in the act of pryfng out the plate
glass in the, door when Mr.. Peddi-
cord discovered him. This is the
seventh attempt at burglary in Paris
in few weeks. several being emf
nently succeasful.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13
FALLING IN LINE FOR THE MAR
KETING PLAN

Woodford county Joined Carroll,
Bourbon and Montgomery, Friday, in
the list of Central Kentucky coun-
ties that have gone over the top in
the campaign for signatures to the
Burley Tobacco Growers Corpora
tive Association contract, but Chair
man Robert S. Walker said the cam
paign would go on in Woodford until
the entire crop is signed up to the
present pool.
More than a hundred acres were
signed up in Scott county by men
who resided in Georgetown, but have
farms out in the county, following
meeting in Georgetown, at which
Chairman Reuben F. Offutt presided.
The visit of Congressman Cantrill 20
Stamping Ground resulted in a num-
Der of signatures and his address at
Sadieville also was productive of ia
vorable results, though no figures
were available.
A L. Ferguson, former vice-pres-
ident of the Old Burley Tobacco So
-ciety, warned the growers of Scott
not to be misled by propaganda cir
culated against the cooperative mar
keting plan. He declared that agents
of big Four" among the buyers, the
four leading manufacturing corpor-
-ations, had been active in spreading
certain reports and he related some
of these to the crowd. He said it
was false information that was be-
ing circulated and he urged that it
be considered and the actual facts
learned before the grower made Up
his mind as to the course he should
finally follow in the matter of sign
ing or staying out of the association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13

Lowering skies, rain and a general
tendency on the part of the elements
to make a disagreeable afternoon,
did not dampen the ardor Of baseball
fans Sunday. Fans to the number
of nine hundred gathered at the Sec
ond street ball park to witness the
contest between the Paris Ruggles
and the Centerville team, the former
winning by a score of II to q
The game was featured by fine field
ing and batting by Mann and Woods,
and the pitching of Camparonf, the
Ruggles crack twirler, who struck
out eleven Centreville batsmen. The
batteries were: For Paris, Campa-
roni and Carter; for Centervilfe.
Carter, Bergman and Ray. The
game was umpired by Neal and VIII
liams. The score by innings:
Paris :. :. 23O I01 o5xN12 1s 2
Centerville 900 100 001-2 S 8
A great game, a real game. Is ex-
pected this Tuesday afternoon.
when the Christian and Methodist
teams in the Church League hook
up for a contest at the Second street
park. Both teams have been whet-
ting their knives. figuratfvely speak
ing, for each others scalp, and the
palefaces may expect to see some
hair-raising stunts pulled on on the
diamond. The Methodist team Is
leading in the League race, having
won two games and lost none, tho
Christian team taking second place
with two games won and one lost.
These games are drawing large
crowds, and the boys are putting UP
excellent contests that are growing
daily in favor with the fans Attend
this game and see "the greatest teams
ever in operation!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS


Mrs. Dora F. Sheeler, of Beaumont,
Texas, purchased last week of Harris,
Speakes & Harris, six vacant lots In
White Addition, belonging to Miller
& Lilleston, for price not given out
for publication. The lots are located
in front of the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, having a frontage on both
Cameron avenue and Fithian avenue.
and adjoin the residence of Mr.. Robt.
Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheeler. who
recently moved to Paris from Beau
mont, will erect modern home on
the property. Mrs. Sheeler is a sis
ter of A. B. Lowell, Eighth street
grocer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13
STANFIELD

Following a brief illness Ever
cite Tillman Stanfeld, one-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roxie STAN
field, of Fleming county, died at the
home of Charles Irvine, in this city.
d The body was taken to the Mt. Zion
Cemetery, in Nicholas county, where
the funeral and interment took
place, with services conducted at the
grave.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13
DEATHS.
0 >>>>>>>>>>>>~>~
MANN

Freddie G. Mann, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mann, died after
a short illness, at the home of his
parents, in East Paris, Thursday.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at three o'clock, with services
conducted at the grave in the Paris
Cemetery by Rev. Arthur Fax, pastor
of the Paris Baptist church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13

If you have nothing else to do YOU
can spend very profitable half hour
by figuring how much money you
have saved by not loading up on cot
ton futures last fall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13
LARD SPECIAL.

WE ARE NOW OFFERING
SWIFT'S SILVER LEAF LARD IN
5O-LB. TINS, NET WEIGHT, AT
$3.50. THIS IS A FINE BUY. BET.
TER GET YOURS NOW. -
PARIS BAKING COMPANY,
IL. GLASS, Manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-13

The next regular shoot will be held
on Friday afternoon, Sept. 16. The
trophy will be $1,000 in trade, do
mated by the White Front Garage.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
FATHER WALKS Big
DISTANCE TO SAVE
HIS SONS HEALTH
Doctors Had Advised Fresh
Air Cure-Parent Carried
Lad 10 Good Climate.

Los ANGELES. May 27.-A rec
markable case OF parental devotion
was disclosed with the arrival here
of James p. Watkins. an electrician
az Vallejo. Calf. who pushed his
-months-oid son more than 1000
miles IN 8 baby buggy over Cali
fornia highways in a successful ef-
fort 20 give the boy a chance % live.
Watkins wife died OF bronchial
pneumonia early in March. Doctors
tod him his little son. James r..
Watkins. 1r-. or Buster" as the
father calls him. had contracted
pneumonia germs and that If he
were kept in the open air he had
bare fighting chance 20 live.
The father started out from Vale
g. and for eight successive nights
held Buster in his arms. The baby
grew better as the strange Journey
continued from northern 10 central.
then 20 central California Watkins
joIrneyed as far as San Diego. and
had proceeded as far north as Los
Angeles. when a number If movie"
stars took up collection and pro-
vided him with enough 10 rest "a
while and seek "a job
"Busttr" now weighs % pounds
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
Chita Blocks VanderliP in
Effort to Gain Concessions

in the Chita congress BY communist
members 20 separate Kamchatka.
rich IN Industrial resources. from
the territory OF the republic Of
Chita, according % these advlces
This movement. 81 is understood by
Russian diplomats here. was in
spired by the soviet government "a
give Vanderlip concessions for de-
velopment OF the vast Kamchatka
regions.
Oppose Move.
Kamchatka was originally includ
ed in the territory OF Chita when
that republic was organized. The
reasant members OF the Chita con
gress who are in the majority as
the result OF a recent election: op-
posed the separation OF Kamchat-
ka, but whether a vote was taken
on the question was not reported in
the advices here.
Oficials and diplomats in Wash
ington are following closely all de-
velopments IN the torturous course
Of the proposed Vanderlip conces-
sion which the American capitalist
claimed on various occasions had
been concluded. These concessions
have never been concluded 80 far as
known here and the American gov
ernment has given in indication that
they would be recognized were they
definitely concluded. Vanderlip now
is understood to be somewhere in
the Baltic states and about to return
TO Moscow.
An American mission OF observers
is now in the Chita republic max
ing an investigation OF conditions
for the state department here. The
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

Howe. the regular organization can
didate. and following the Shann vic
tory Lew demanded that Lemaux
resign.
In a statement made public today,
shank declared he would refuse 20
recognize Lemaux as city chairman
and that he would fight The battle
with his own machinery. This is
taken 20 indicate ne burned the
bridges that connected him with the
regular city organization.
7 am not going to recognize him
In any sense OF the word" Shank
said. we are going ahead without
an organization just the same as II
nothing ever happened
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
Leu Shank Faces
Internal Trouble
In Organisation
CITY Chairman Refuses Candi-
dates Request to
Resign.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 26.-
Lew Shank is having domestic
troubles in his political family.
The one time vaudeville comedian
who is seeking 10 become mayor
again on the republican ticket faces
dissension within his own party.
The former potato mayor OF
indianapolis wants Irving LemauX
10 resign as city chairman, and IrV-
ing SAYS he won't do IT.
During the primary campaign
Lemaux supported Prof. Thomas
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
ACKNOWLEDGED.

South Bend Ind.
May -5. 1921
Editor News-Timcs;
The r. o. E. state convention re-
Gently held n South Bend has been
considered an unqualified success.
While there We're many contr.bur-
ing factors, in no small measure was
the generous contribution OF space
and hearty support of your put.iea-
ton responsible for the successful
culmination Of this event.
The membership of South Bend
Aerie No. 435 r. O. r. submit 20
you a vote OF thanks.
Respectfully yours.
0. T. Gitchell Asst. SecT South
Bend Aerie 40. 455 II. O. T.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

Women's and misses smart
Wraps and Coats; choose
from fine velours, Bolivias.
Polo Cloth and others, in all
popular colOrs: mostly all
sizes, beautifully embrOider-
ed special at S147j.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
ADMIRAL DIES

NORFOLK. Va. May 26-Ad-
miral A. S. Fletcher. L. s. y. COM
mander OF the fifth naval district
since 1918 and former commandant
Of the Norfolk navy yard. died today
at Hampton Roads after a long ILL
ness. He would have placed upon
the retired list next September.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

dispatch of this mission BY direc-
tion of Sec'y Hughes followed an
ppeal 70 the state department from
the Chita republic 70 American
recognition, but the department has
announced there is no hint of recog-
milton even IN prospect. in the mis-
sion.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

WASHINGTON. Nav 26.-The
nomination OF John J. Tigert Of Lex
ington. Ky. for commissioner Of
education, was ordered favorably
reported 70 the senate today by the
senate labor and education commit
tee
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
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Bur. Dee reasonable.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

One rack Of women's and
misses newest Summer SILK
Dresses; choose from all
popular colOrs, in fineTt taf-
fetas. crepe de chine and
georgette crepe, all sizes TO
selecf from AT SO o.