davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Dordn NotO Field Supervisor
For the Universal Tire Co

Announcement was received here
Saturday that Ed. Doran. formerly
OF the firm Of McInerny & Doran,
has been made central field super
visor OF the Universal Tires Co..
with headquarters at Philadelphia
DOran has joined NJ. r Odeu of
the Odel Rubber Co. in organizing
retail stores for the Universal Tire
Co. a Philadelphia concern which
IS distributing exclusively the prod
ucts of the Odeu Rubber Co. Some
OF the PRINCIPAL towns in which
these stores are TO be located are
Philadelphia. Reading, Shamokin.
Wnnamsport. York. Lancaster and
Bethlehem, Pa; Wilmington, Del,
and Salisbury, Maryland.
Doran is well known IN South
Bend. He was graduated from
Notre Dame university here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

FIIINBI HfT Pa JUNO - 7 IT.
Supply light: market steady: choice,
s. .5O6Is 20: prime. $500 80 good s. -
"a 80; tidy butchers, S70S; fair Simo
common % good TAT bulls. &G5i com
mon 20 good fat cows. SJd6 -, heiters,
s.. 25dS. fresh cows and sprinEers 80
N75: veal calves 80 head steady az SlL
SHEEP AND LAMB Receipts 200
head: market steady; prime Wethers.
- -: good mixed. Sf05; fair mixed,
sent. culls and common, SlG2; lambs
steady, S11 20
HOGS-Receipts 10000; market To-
higher: prime heavv hogs. SsIfds 80 :
mediums 50 1919 -; heavy Workers,
s. 1Jd925: light Workers, S9lJd3.-j f,
roughs. S450d7. %: stays, s. 50d7.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
PAVING WHITMAN COURT

Editor NewsTimes: - We would
like a little space in your paper TO
say that we notice an effort is being
made to pave Whitman ct. from
Wenger st. to Pennsylvania av. The
evident intention is 10 pave all courts
and alleys that are traversed by the
carrier who delivers the mail on that
route. Last spring the postmaster
urged the board of works to see that
all routes traversed by mail carriers
be either paved or a sidewalk put
down for their especial benefit. But
yesterday it was noticed that even
the paving Of Whitman Ct was not
enough, for the carrier turned west
on the first alley north Of Pennsyl-
vania av.
So, now, it is proposed to improve
both alleys between Pennsylvania av.
and Wenger st. from Rush st. to
Marietta av. in order to prevent the
carriers slippers from being soiled.
II is just as fair to pave those al
leys as IL was to pave the court
Only four narrow lots lay in between
the two alleys. While four lots lay
ing lengthways along tn ecourt, must
pay the burden of the expense.
While the only two petitioners have
narrow frontage. Isn't it cute to
have some one else to pay your paw
ing expense? But as has been men
toned, the paving Of the court is not
sufficient So the two alleys alluded
to viii be the next. You see, our
city is noted for stunts" and they
follow each other like cars in a train.
Now don't all rush up and remon-
strate. You see the board of works
is Simon" and when Simon says
thumbs are up or down, then thumbs
are up or down,-when Simon says
so, like the law Of the "Medes and
Persians." CITIZEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Parachute Leaps Are Fedts
OF POttaUdfOnlie Park Plan

The Travellers Protective Associa-
ion Of South Bend will hold a three
BAY picnic at PottawatOmie park,
July 2. and 4. for the beneht Of
J shelter house to be erected IN the
bark. The feature OF the picnic viii
b the appearance OF Prot A l..
Patterson. the aeronaut, who Will ny
IL his aeroplane. and Prof Victor
Drummer Of Mishawaka who will
make parachute leaps from the
plane on the afternoon Of July Sd
nd 4th. There viii also be a Band
Eoncert on the afternoon and even
ng OF these two days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
REHABILITATE MOTORS
BY A NEW OPERATION

A new method OF rehabilitating
old motors has been devised by the
Save-Old Motors corporation which
Is operating it's plant at 2703 Lin
coin way w. Mishawaka. one block
east Of Springbrook park. George
w. Cole. a South Bend engineer, is
general manager of the corporation.
New equipment has been installed
which bores and grinds cylinders In
one operation. 1t is the invention OF
Mr.. Cole and Is said 10 be a big fac
tor in tuning the mechanical Op-
Grafton.
The new corporation will not only
regrind cylinders but will repair any
motor infirmiues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Injuries PROVE Fatal to
Adrian Frame, Goshen Man

Special to The News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind, June 25.-Adrian
Frank, S5, prominent Elkhart county
farmer. died IN Goshen hospital this
afternoon. following an operation
performed when appendicitis devel-
oped after his right leg was broken
when the rope with which he was
lifting bob-sleds into the top OF his
barn, broke, causing the sleds TO drop
on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

LONDON. June IS. Londoners
aren't getting their favorite cigar
cts these days. Coal strike has
forced the bigger factories TO close
down. Some dealers have broken
oIen boxes Of 100 or more and are
selling the cigarets IN lots of ID
and 20.
NDEXED classified ads get quick
results
WANT 10 rent a room? Telephone
a classified ad.
Classified ads viii get you what
you want.
WANT a nurse for baby2 Tele-
phone a classified ad.
WANT a job2 Read the Help
Wanted ads
SELL 1t quick for cash. Use a
ella sstfied ad.
LITTLE classified ads bring big
,rofits,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
FILLING STATION TO
REPLACE LANDMARK

One OF South Bends oldest land
marks. a house at the northern cor
ner Of Division and Lafayette SITS, is
10 be torn down and in it's place a
gasoline filling station erected. The
property has been leased by Davies
& Walsh, local realtors in the Farm
ers Trust Co., to the Gafill Co.,
which shortly win begin the cree
ton OF another station.
The house is considered to be the
oldest in the city and considerable
history attaches 10 its razing and
su bstitution of a modern building in
it's place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
HOOVER URGES AID
FOR U. S FARMERS
Says Private Capital Should
Be Modified TO Prevent
Liquidation.


WASHINGTON, June 25.-While
expressing disapproval Of the Norris
bin to create a 800. 900, 600 corpora
ton TO aid IN farm exports. Sec'y
Hoover told a senate committee to-
day that the administration recog-
nized the serious economic plight Of
American farmers. and was engaged
in 'mobtizing private banking cred
its to prevent the forced liquidation
OF farm commodities, particularly
cottons and sugar.
LET us first attempt" he said, Ito
prevent forced liquidation Of these
commodities by mobilizing private
capital. as has been done already in
the cattle industry. and then if we
fail there will be time enough to
get the government to take up the
burden directly"
Pointing out that the United
States. had sent to Europe "a billion
dollars worth Of foodstuffs in the
last II months" Mr.. Hoover said it
was evident that the governments
and peoples there find money for
foods but conceded that the situa-
ton as to cotton was worse, because
they tend TO reduce their normal
requirements"
Mental Reservations.
zone wishes to make many mental
reservations upon the possible re-
cuperation in Europe" Mr.. Hoover
said in the course Of a general dis
cussion Of the economic situation
overseas. but the securities possible
to obtain cannot be claSsed as Al"
Chairman Norris referred to the
administration bill which congress
has been asked to pass empowering
general steps to fund all of the war
debts which the United States holds.
THE object Of that bin is to get
these loans in some sort of shape for
handling" Mr.. Hoover said, and
when pressed for a statement as to
whether the treasury Intended TO per-
nit exchange Of German reparations
securities, he said:
"Well It is quite possible that the
treasury could get better securities
by exchanging some of the securi-
ties Of new nations for German
bonds"
"England owes four billions" Sen.
Norris said. do you mean to say
we would be asked TO take German
bonds against this debt and that
they would be better"
NO" Mr.. Hoover responded. Il
said exchanges might be made
which would give us better security.
No one proposes that the United
states should exchange good securit-
les for less good. 80 far as know. ="
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Creamery extras. 33c; standards, &c;
frsts. 2Scd32c: seconds, 24dZc.
EGGS-Ordinaries. 220 23c; hrsts,
25lRc.
CHEESE TTins. lie: Americas, 1Gc.
POTITRY-Fowls DC: ducks, 2JG
2Sc: geese. 2Oc. turkeys. soc, ROSTERS,
lie; brOilers 3Jdffr.
pOTATOES-Re 10 cars WIS
consins per 100 lbs, 5Od55c Minnesutls.
per 100 lbs, JOd5Jc; new potatoes, $40
G365.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO June 25.-HOGS-h ettlpI q
5000; market steady; butchers, SSa-F9
as 20: packing. SSaS95; light, 5000
$50; pigs, SS1J4 500; rOughs, SttYfI :.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Market
steady. butchers. 81 sass: Gamers and
cutters, 81 JOd375: st0ckers and feeders
81. 2Jd7.75; cows, S37Jd6JO; calves, -
Q9.2J
SHEEP-Receipts. COCO; market
steady; ewes, S1d5; lambs, SJ9ll-o1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
TRACTION WORKERS KILLED

CLINTON, Ind. June 25.-John
Palmer. 30 years old, late foreman
OF the Wabash Valley Electric COM
pany. was Instantly killed today in
the company's plant IN Water It.
Death was caused by a current OF
$500 volts, and in a fall from a lad
der Is feet high on which he was
working.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
FUNERALS
BENJAMIN sroCKFoRD.

Funeral services viii be held Non
day afternoon at ? o'clock for BenJa-
min Stockford. who died OF apoplexy
Friday in his shop on z. Jefferson
ST. Rev. z. A. Monger viii officiate
at the services, which will be pd-
vate. Burial Will De made in the
City cemetery. The body may be
viewed Monday morning from 10
o'clock until noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

CHICAGO, June 25.-WHEAr-No. 1
$L44; No / mixed, SI42a145.
CORN-No. . white, 6l3ic; No 4 mix
ed, 615kM62c; No. . yellow, 61Mt2c; so
2 yellow, 61d62c; No. yellow, GJi4; 500
1 yellow, Csc.
OATS-No I white. S3h0l5c; 80
white, 1864 I2THc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

PARIS. June -25.-Gaston Favel
was happy az long as he was fight
Ing the Germans as a French sol
bier But when he returned his
|vife began TO heat him up and
Ecmeumes cut him with the family
Butcher knife. So CASTOR called on
! he police for aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

EAST BUFFALO, \. l. juno -
CATTLE-Receipts, JJ0i market dun,
weak. shipping steers. $3.50; butchers
grades, SF-JOIo5 cows. 5000
CALNES-keceipts. so, market slow,
150 lower: cull 20 choice. S40 1850.
SHEEP AND IAALBS-Rcceip pts. 100;
market slow; lambs J0c lover sheep
steady; choice lambs. Sl1ullJO; Gull -
fair, S611O.T5i yearlings, S0u5i sheep. 81
NJ.JO
tive. steady: Workers, 50 -; pigs, S9.-5;
mixed, S9.2Jd heavy. $g-&; rcughs, St9
10 stays. $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
PIANO PUPILS GIVE
PLEASING RECITAL
Miss Sacks Class Entertains,
Assisted by Miss Eleanor
Mueller.

Pupils OF Miss Rosa Sack, assisted
by Miss Eleanor Mueller. a pupil of
7. n. MacBuEney of Chicago, gave a
pleasing piano recital Friday after
noon in the Progress club rooms. The
program follows.
Part One.
Russian Peasant Dance. -. Lerman
Marie Young. Mary DubaT.
Marie Hoffman,.
Murmuring Brook ........ Spindler
Magdalene Haslanger.
Madrilena .......... Wachs
Adelaide Stein.
Idlho ............... Lack
Alice Muessel.
My Lovely Celia ............ Monro
Ma Little Banjo ........ Dichmont
Smilin' Through .. Penn
Eleanor Mueller.
vase RAN
Thekla Detzlcr.
lmpatience ................ Ferber
Ruth Patterson.
DOIeTO ........ .........s.. KdVlna
Theresa Hazinska.
symphony No. 2. Largo-Allegro vi
race ........... Haydn
First piano-Thekla Detzler and
Katherine Klughardt.
Second pianO-Gerald and Alice
Muessel.
Part Two.
Marche-Fanfare ... GOunod
Ruth and Joan Patterson.
from Sonatine .. Kuhlau
.............. Gade
Rivian Greenblatt.
La DanZarina .... Mueller
Ruth Hollowell.
Polonaise Op. SO ... Chopin
Mathilda Chr1stman.
The Three Cavaliers. Dargomyzhky
o, In My Dreams ............ List
Mary Of Allendale ..... Hook
Eleanor Mueller.
Gypsy Rondo ........-..... Haydn
Olive Lindquist.
Country Dance ........ MacFadyen
Katherine Klughardt
Madame PompadOur 80. Johanning
Beatrice Teeple.
Concerto G, Op. Is, Largo, Beethoven
First piano-Mathilda Christman.
Second pianO-Bernice Wayne
Perkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

ltOrreCted To-Day DY TIC brOthffHUUu
Grocery, 29O n. Main St, Main 1850
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying 34c pound, selling S9c pound /;
eggs paying 25c dozen, selling Soc.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES-Fr utts,
California navel oranges, 23c 10 69c per
dozen; new cabbage, paying 4c lbs, sell
ing &c.
OLD POTATOES-Paying Toe busbel
LARD-11c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Markets and Financial News
South Bend Markets
HAY. sTRAW AID EEL

nal W AMI
Corrected daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour 4 Feed Co. AGO 5. Mchigan)
NEW HAY-Paying S14 to $40. selling
SD to $26.
OATS-Paying 4Oc, selling COO to roc
CLOVER SEED-Paying 10; selling
SD to $14.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling SIG 70 SIS,
ALFALFA Northern grown -S14
NEW CORN-Paying 6Oc; selling 75c
to 90c.
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected daily by ID. B. Morgan. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av. Phone l.. 5O95.l
CORN-Paying Coo a bushel.
OATS-paying 40c, selling Coo.
BRAN-SeIling S1.5O 100 10. lots.
MIDDLINGS-Sell $l.75 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $L75 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Sening $40 cvt.
GRINDINGS-Sc bushel.
WHEAT-Paying S1.20.
RYE-Paying S1.20.
selling 81 bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
TNDIANAPOIIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS June 25.-HOGS-
Receipts $500: market 15-2Jc higher;
TOP. So: heavles, $500; lights. 80; pigs,
SS.JOd9: bulk s. 90N9.
CATTLE-Receipts 800; market
steady: lights. seas =; heifers, S2I6J0 F.
cows. 1850: bulls. S550G10
SHEEP-Recefpts 200. market steady /:
prime sheep. S1d2.50 lambs S1ql0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
LIVESTOCK


Corrected daily by Major Bros, s. Lo-
gan ST., MishaWaka. Phone Mish. SD
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 70 gooo'
6d7; prime, 9d9c.
HOGS-14O to 200 lbs, SIC; 200 los'
Up Z 1-2c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Corrected today by 5. w. Lippman, 2l0
~. Main 81. phone Main 2Gl)
HIDES-4c: calsskins, 12c; rendered
tallow. sac h., rough talow, 2g3c To-;
beeswaX, 2jd35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Citu Briefs

William Bender. jr.. director for
18th congressional district OF In
diana and member OF National AS
sociatio Motion Picture Theater
Owners OF the United States. left
Saturday for Minneapolis TO attend
the national association meeting. be-
ginning weeks session Monday.
George = Jackson and Mrs. lola
Young both OF South Bend and
william Stendinger OF South Bend
and Miss Carrie New Of Chicago Were
licensed TO wed in Chicago Saturday.
according 20 word received here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Women yell for knock-outs at
Kentucky prize fights. thumbs
down."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

II wishes wore autos, there
would be no pedestrians TO run
over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
LOCAL PRESBYTERY
 SHOWING INCREASE
Resolves to Aid Enforcement of Prohibition Law.
 Many Attend

The Birmingham Presbytery opened its second day with a report from the Sunday school committee by Rev J. s. Bridges and sermon delivered by Rev. L. 1. Brubaker upon the value of an active member.
 The afternoon was taken up with the report from the department of home missions by Rev. J. M. Broadly. The report shows that the amount of donations for the last year to the home missions board has been lar ger than they were three years ago. Until this year the Birmingham Pres- bytery has been dependent upon other districts but through intensified CO., operation and active intetest, 1t has become self supporting. During the next term they expect to make even greater accessions than ever.
 The attendance yesterday was unu- sually large. Shortly before ad- journment members of the Presbytery adopted resolution to the effect that every effort would be given to aid the courts and communities in strict enforcement of the prohibition law and will urge that the maxim um punishment be given those caught in violation of 1t. Upon adoption of this resolution the presbytery ad- journed until next April when it will meet at Brent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Leroy A. Skinner and Miss Helen Morgan. Malcolm D. Pendleton and Miss Dove Whitfield. J. W. Hughey and Miss Margaret Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

beads on both sides. and huge loops of metal or feathers.
 Black stands out strong as the leading shade of the year in suits as well as hats--and finds express sion in sweaters and blouses as well. Running next are henna and gala paradise color, and a shade that sounds very romantic-"The Flame" One evening gown in this shade had a funny little puff sleeve, cut in such a fashion that the bare top of the shoulders will peep through. Then there are new black lace gar ments of chantilly which represent the very latest fling" and evening dresses of pan velvet over henna pet ticoats. A gold lace drop on one of these makes a very attractive com bination. So many different color combinations in gowns is noticeable.
 An especially noteworthy touch is shown in the new coats which are Of plush and which are braided as well as beaded They would look old fashioned" if one were not told that they are the very newest things this year.
 Maybe you like little touch of em brodery that dosent look like all other combinations. You'll see a navy blue gown adorned with hem nd thread 1uteTWONSH 'dpouL POho lily leaves.
 The short coats are particularly ef- fective--and range from the moderate priced to sealskins at from SIPS to S450.
 One of the managers of the store showed some pretty coat suits and winter coats. and said that buyers would find great many things much cheaper than last year. The new cloths, he said, were moosyne, duveyt de laine for suits; and panne veile. ravena and Normandy cloth for coat ings. They are effectively combined in dozens of different pretty styles.
 The store as a whole caters to the better class and popular price trade. At the opening, the management had seen to it that roses and ferns were on all floors to form a. pretty setting: and had put out it's most charming and latest arrived goods where every body could admire it. The ready-to- wear department is in the charge Of Mrs. s. Daily for 20 years with Ca- heen's, and the millinery department is under the management of Miss Eli zabeth Mahaffey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
Candidates Glue Views
 Al Women's Union Meeting
Harrison Indorsed by Wonans Trade League for Place on City Commission-C Candidates Tell of Their Ideals for Birming gham-Socal Hour
 Follows Meeting

Birmingham city dumps are in a terrible condition. They breed dis ease, and by all means should be at tended to. When l went out to see them 40 or 50 negroes were. picking over the piles of refuse. Such things ought not to be permitted They make for a lowering of general conditions"
 This was one of the points urged last night by Mrs. H. H. Shell, can didate for the city commission, who spoke at United Temple, before the Women's Trade Union League.
 The meeting was held by the league for the specific purpose of hearing various candidates for the city com mission tell what their ideals are for Birmingham-and it will invite oth- CTS to speak later.
 Present at the gathering was Congressman George Huddleston. who told the candidates that a very strong platform to adopt was one against profiteering. He spoke at the close of the meeting, and said that. Birmingham in his opinion, had a fine bunch of candidates. and it was going to be hard to make mistake in selecting them. He commended the principles for which the league stands. and said that its real foun- dation was the brotherhood of man.
 Besides Mrs. Shell. other candidates speaking were w. E. Dickson, J. E. Lacey, $. R. Batson, William L, White.
 Passed Resolution
 At the beginning of the meeting the women of the trades union passed a resolution declaring that whereas organized labor had selected Will liam c. Harrison as the labor candi : date for the city commission race, that the league hearth iadorse his candidacy and pledge him it's moral support. The league further set forth in the resolution which was passed unanimously. that 25 women be ap- pointed out of the league as liar rison boosting committee to cover every section of greater Birmingham, and tender it's services to John w. Altman, general campaign manager to use as he sees fit in the race
 MT. Dickson expressed his desire to serve Birmingham citizens and the women to the best of his ability as commissioner, and said he was sym pathetic with women in public af- fairs. He then went into details con. cerning his platform. He was wei! received, IS were all of the speakers
 Basson on Roads
 MT. Batson. who was introduced by Mrs. Olena McNatt Ltton. president of the league, as the man who had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
STEPHENSON MAY 2 WAIVE BOND ID
 GET EARLY TRIAL
Attorneys for Defense Are In Doubt About Having Pris- oner ReleaSed-Jury Ac-
 ton Allows Bond

Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, indict- ed by the Jefferson county grand jury on a charge of murder in the second degree, has not yet made bond, which was fixed at $10,000 yesterday afternoon by Judge Rich ard Evans and Solicitor Joseph R. Tate.
 The minister is charged with the killing of Father James E. Coyle of St. Pauls Catholic church July II. at the home of the priest.
 1t is probable MT. Stevenson will waive his right to be liberated on bond and will remain in the county jail pending his trial before jury in the criminal division of the cir cult court.
 Bond In Doubt T When asked whether or not bond would be made for the minister, at- torneys representing him stated they did not know yet as they would have 10 hold a consultation. It is be- lieved that definite course of ac- ton will be decided on today by Hugo Black. Crampton Harris, Fred Fite  and John Arnold, defense attor- neys
 Many court officials are of the opinion that MT. Stephenson will not seek bond. pointing to the fact that he will secure an earlier trial by re- maining in jail, as all jail cases are given preference over cases of de fendants who are under bond, it is stated.
 Case Not Set
 However, the case of MT. Stephen son has not yet been set, according to Forney Brandon, clerk of the crim. inal court, and this will not be done until some definite action is decided on by attorneys for the minister.
 It is expected that some decision as to the course to be followed by the defense in securing bond for Mfr Stephenson or by waiving the right to bond will be made today. In the meantime the minister remains in the county jail although entitled to bond under the charge of the indictment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
FIND WRECKED FORD

A Ford said to belong to R. M Veste of Birmingham was found parked against the corner of the Steiner building, Twenty first street and First avenue, at an early hour yesterday morning.
 The Ford had run over the side walk and damned against the build irg. Traces of blood around the csr on the pavement showed that the occupant had evidently been injured Investigation gave no report of treatment of any automobile acci- dent cases in the local infirmaries and no report was shown by Ihe ambulance companies. It had not been reported to police headquarters who knew nothing of the accide Tt except by hearSay.