davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

one of tho most brilliant achieve
ments of the film world. Tho romantic
side of the great novel came to the
surface in it's dramatization.
The delightful love story of the
rector and the rich bankers dauEh-
ter and the less pleasing but more
pathetic romance of tho bankers
son and the little shop girl who paid
for the pride of the rich, are inter
woven with the greater theme until
the whole becomes a page out of
life In the great modern democracy.
Mr.. Copeland personally selected
his cast, not with an eye to the
value of names. but with their ability
to fill the required roles as the only
requisite William p. Carlton is the
leading man and Edith Hallor the
leading woman.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Prohibition Agent Says
N. Y. Won't Be Dry in
This Generation

New York city will not be dry
during the present generation,
according to the frank statement
by Charles r. O'Connor, prohibition
director for New York. who came
here yesterday for conference
with Internal Revenue Commissioner
Williams.
I'VE are catching a few more
bootleggers every day and we are
catching few more dealers In
forged permits, but so long as the
people OF New York have the price
they can get a drink" OConnor
said. He declared that the pro-
hibition forces in New York are
altogether inadequate.
Thomas Stone, prohibition officer
for the Ohio-West Virginia-Mar
land district was also here today
for a conference with the prohibit
ton enforcement officers. to dis
cuss general measures of enforce
ment
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
BURY UNKNOWN SOLDIER
TO HONOR FRENCH DEAD

PARIS, Jan. 26.-The body of "a
French soldier" representing the
French unidentified dead, will be
buried with simple ceremonies Fri
day morning. The tomb is ready
under the Arc De Triomphe.
The minister Of war will place the
Legion of Honor. Military Medal and
War Cross on the casket. Mourning
France will be represented by war
widows, orphans, cripples and vet
Grams.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
RumanIa Recognizes Tho

ATHENS. Jan -o--D1s4r@. the
new Rumanian minister to Greece, has
presented his credentials and will be
received officially by King Constan-
tine soon. Rumsnia thus becomes the
frst allied government 90 recognize
Constantine on his return TO the
throne.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

county Jail where the double murder
"a sllaTee te have taken place testi-
ned against him.
II Is charged thar Assay on No
vember o last beat w. Harry King.
warden OF the jail. TO death with a
poker and then attacked a "trusty."
Charles v. Bartlett and beat him so
badly that he died.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
CIothier Slain in Store.

LOWELL Mass. Jan. 26.-David N.
Tallen, proprietor of a mems clothing
store, was shot and killed in his store
last night One arrest has been made.
Robbery is believed to have been the
motive.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
New PLOTTING in Finland.

LONDON. Jan. ga dispatch from
Stockholm says the Finnish news
papers reveal new revolutionary plots
in Finland. Incendiary fires have
been started in widely separated sec
tons.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
ACCUSED SLAYER GOES
TO SLEEP AT OWN TRIAL

Mt. HOLLY. NJ. j.. Jan ss.-HArry
Assay. Of south Boriinston. ~ j.;
asleep In court while John Jones. a
1sIlow-prisonsr In the Burlington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

Spring Is Here. You Have
been waiting for just this
time to buy that good
used car. The best buys"
will soon be disposed of
and you owe it to your
self to shop early.
WHY'S Knight Model 20
Touring, 5-Pass.
Overland Mod. i Tour
ing.
Overland Mod. 4 Coupe.
Overland Mod. d Road
ster.
Overland Mod. 80 Road
ster.
Overland Mod. 65-4
Roadster, 3-Pass.
Overland Mod. 80 Coun-
try Club, 4-Pass.
Overland Mod. 66-6
Touring, 7-Pass.
Overland Mod. SO Tour
ing, 5-Pass.
Buy one of these Depend
able Used Cars and PAY
AS YOU RIDE.
The mechanical condition
of each car is excellent and
the prices will suit you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Help Wantcd-Nialc
Al MAN.

ltRttk MASONS wanted at S7i,c per
hour. Apply .. r. Sprcnkle, ID North
s.ishih. or Rosewood Avenue. Byrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
AU9OMtjT;rf-
automobiles for Sale II
AUTOMOBILE HhRGAINs

rEENTISS MOTOR cOMiASY
Randolph ID3 SlO ~ i:rn,I :,
Columbia Storage batteries
Rua,als and Repairing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
--
Funeral Directors

EANTED. homo for baby girl
months old she viii hc given 10 any
good Christian pnrson who can furnish
references Address = 49,. care Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
RANGER BICYCLES

II ANGEk BIZ I CLES
Reliability is one Of the
good features Of the Ranger
Bicycle. 1t responds to any
demand you may make
upon it, stands up under
hard service in all kinds of
weather; is easily cared for
and you can own one on
simple and easy terms. Ask
us about it. Write or call
for our beautifully illus
trated catalogue.
J. E. QUARLES & SON,
$40 w. Broad St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
.4U1 UAiOBfLES

ALL BARGAINS.
All cars listed below are
priced at from $4,000 70
$4,000 under their real
value.
KLINE ROADSTER.
This car is d real bar
gain, newly painted, wire
wheels, looks and runs like
new; $500 cash and balance
in monthly payments.
PAIGE LIGHT SIN
TOURING.
In best condition, runs
like new and newly paint
ed. This is yours for $3.50
down and $50 per month
or ten months.
BUICK SIX TOURING.
Newly painted, over
nauled, pra ctic ly new
tires; a real bargain; $500
down and the balance $40
pcr month.
DAVIS TOURING.
Newly painted and over
hauled; a real car, Cont
mental motor, Delco start
er; a real family car; $500
cash and the balance in
monthly payments.
BRISCOE TOURING,
1919 MODEL.
New tires and mechani-
cally right; looks and runs
like new; 5000 cash and the
balance on monthly basis.
CHEVROLET 400.
Touring, good tires and
good condition. You may
take it home for $15O down
and $50 per month. Ask to
see it.
This is one Of the big
gest used car sales ever Of
fered in Richmond, and
you will find the car and
terms very reasonable, as
these cars must be sold.
Seeing is believing. Let us
show you. No obligation.
RICHMOND KLINE CO.,
INC,
31S w. BROAD ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
futent .ittorneyS
PrintinS-Stationcry

ENVELOPES bill heads s,aI.m.nt,
cards. tt.Sv per 1000: i.ii-rheads. $500
per 1000. sent prepaid &c, our quota
TONS on booklets. folders etc. National
Printing Co. Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wunted-f'cnolo
HAND EMnnn1nrn,

HRN MENT needs railway mail cIerk..
49, 49, 20 Si't month; Write for free sner;, :
in ,,,, IusSm3ns. Columbus Institute. Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcsl-i'cnIalc

AGGRESSIVE NtiESTS- Wonderful prOfit.
certainly come easily selling Priscilla
Ftnrlcs. Hosiery. underwear. Universal!
I"hAnd. Liberal money back Euu-nu-
u" produces business. Fi;1chnr.cs 60
Trenton. y. i.
M EXPERIENCED anl"SNomnu 20 act
AZ representative fOr r.Iytc Speciality Co
'o"i iuiur" for tight party. QUITO. town
hipiI. tons considered. Box 26i, Rich
mrni. Va.
AN exceptional opening those ,l"s.r.nr
p!"lH sewing, machine work "a hD,rI.
y cdHEaSs!H.;. ciiy. -,iR ~ *
r"rlruCc required. To prevent curiosity
seekers send - cents u,,uy." TUnrCa.
Tor: .io"a Wear >tiolh Co. Asbu.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS


coll n,.,l. ~ rs RS aenec tls .Hor,h
Sry"ni" S'r'r' NGrch :. pi is!j = NJ
G,Hi,.no .:scf 7!. husband
Yi;" ~ b, .ur.i,ei ny rh-sc caildrcn
l.ap.s Michael Az hlhln,. also M,
on hrether Au.i-o cl5@o,'. ., .hh'..,.
Nl'y- Mrs. '!cgr. is alsjr- g, Police
,,H,,n.nr '2,,.nn Jnr"nini Second i.,li." ST..
cathoto church Sr~r IS ia p n,
s 1,..,a.i5a s,...rs~, HsFcn / *, qS.ria""
nm ~" cave. MS VIC ana tire" chl-
S4,,sG,,, ni"n1S I't,h,N'ri and Mime. also
brother 3 Cicroi8 ~. -. CIV -. I,,,,,,-,
lhsir los' Fun"rAl uo'!c. ia,er
~ Grpcs Hospital Satu--
Waroa u. j'rlds as"d 20 ,.a, ~ i.ul n,
MI lah" plar" sunday a',.rnuon AZ :
I,,,n ,not. a" l;rhHn'" ,Gh"rs near r.aE.
lived hy his wife. '~c oSo'her- and one
rloa-" or,., no~ers
W.st Citry Street March s. 1891, Ms
A!na iin'r, Scott, Vie Of =. Early
Gssns NJ fS,gi' . snrv!v.d 10y h"r hus-
' ,,,., Ma; ana E"ey Es23 'suf a'Sir.
s,.,sr. ~. Il r. wll,i%.on.. o. .: III, az
G,.,y, "nl MI = l.. ScTnan Of lion
talk" place from Il .ird-cw's l. y
'hi-rh. corner ~ Laurel ANA beverly
streets on MoHday. March : At S:S0 T.
~, ln'"rin"u' iiserrtcw Cemetery
'pTT--b!"d. ~ al. y " March :. Mrs
Nina Garf"tt scott. 1881 wcs, Cary. VIII,
II Eor!y Scott Funeral MOTTO. vii! h"
announced later.
MI'fH Died. At his residence ia Han
over County. Friday morning. March g.
lH@l. Ar. Geo. II. Smith. age ~ years.
Funeral services Vii loo conducted from
walnut Grove church sunday afternoon
cem"t'ry,
III RSrDS--Dici Friday MARCH, l. 1921
~ T.. VI Matte Lee Thurston ySIf. OF
I: Thurs'on. "f Clio North Twenty
seventh street. age a. YEAR, She is
suTri!eH by her husband. one son. Irving
,,Iay Eubunk. five st'pSonS mother ryc
brothers ana two sisters. Fuu"ra! sun.
day afternoon AT O'Clock from 81,
Pau!s ~. T.. Church lntcrnent In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

HAND EMBRoIDERERs
SSNpIT'"nccd, TO do embroidery at hama
SInhIl sample Of your work 10 Denf
Chicago. III - -NHaHiS 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

HOUSE MAID wanted Apply viii 49,,
snCc zoo West Frank!'n '~4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
1ery Ad on This Page Is An Opportunity Read Them
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

iHDEAED roh SuiLk RESEMBLANCE
fa1sta 5dstfi . f.;
:""s OF fa' r SPS Dls .h% 1sh'
b. exsepIicn OF TIE suN 'hJt TiaiE:ss".
EchtuS, e'S OF %u Gis1 Id iisnt tt
fIc wyfd ushy minimum 1Oc. bet solid
|, word SUNDAY. minimum, Soc. act sold
4 word sunday. m.minum a0c. agate
J consecutive insertions pric. of IA
sertIons
rss ,,,r.., y b ro, Hnr Ispe IN N. wan,
70 p.sea 10 4. p6.nt. ana the sn.iIes,
acs IA which IL io.nt 'yp" ad may be
pe is one ea mn ND duiy ' an .n's e taS
WORD sAGiay. $40 same scais Of re.
actions ~, '.s.J A. i1r regular wan,
The s..ts9 aiEn oi,y 70 aGs,-rt,s,me;.'.
sr.t?Ey. From other sources tno rates
r. paiI. Is cei.ts tn -sai. line. sun
T,tds ~ inc Ginsp. CIsn must ACTON.
~ the order IA. a.! lnst4nces.
,iseie IN iiequ.A,.
AGsortis-nI-n's rrcr..-n a. ate 10
10 1%A ST. ,af4, 10 las " ssfseS a-y ti. s"a
BATON ii. IN MeA. EDITION.
NY OF TIiESE hiAHcii WAIT AID
WA%r AL:
WEsE q 'ittSi sIKLET.
,sAs, %Wo Vol
LGMio%.s DIIto sfeiitE.
si iIHg Ts@! i ri,$ht; a:'HS!
u.A%k-s " iiUi.l RSsHtJd I!,Ist
tAVttoS DKUC STSoRE.
EoDD'1sor end F!G,d
&c = X ht#. ''
22.J Hanover 4 venue
GROW, AVENUE: .iIiAKMAcY.
Il /. no6TEH.
HrnIlirAg9h DitIG. CHMrAHY.
rUHLic Duo sToRf::s
WEST t ESD r GH%f iExSnrs
'''' /. JG5hi.HHHN;. 'ss'
s:7 vest Main street
s3t Siuth rIrr Street.
= CulDGCA q" mos.
Il. NAY I Enos
vAnH%$I DI;IG coMrAHY
COM. do " pi..! !:.H+A f'tse' STORE
80 &Hu%%DlGh6S S.
Tuir6S.
i0u% lLuEsTER
,o, Z yNGGliA$
j \. b si",,tI< sG 5:H''
sbt1tI RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON 4 EARLY.
1900 Hut! STREET
4 PARRISH
1893 HUI S,Tr.:
EASNiSGTDS = EARLY
2tls Hull stree,
WO0DINSD HEIGHTS
WOODiASD iiEi;firS rHARMACT
At S-mTn"- Avenue.
BARTON HEIGHTS
3hNroH HElGNTS CONFECTIONERY
Cts SDr'h Avenue
HIGHLAND rtRk
~ Is NatGiiNS
Fourth svouu" ana S'Es-' stree,
ROLAND PARK.
PARK VIE" PHARMACY
iSor Nrss SID NVcuu"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories

WE buy pI1 i.ivs. We rytrcad ana r.,
pair oil! t!r.s. We sell Mile, tires
Bel Tyre and Rubber Co. sou wes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
MANY GUESTS At
FREEHAUF GOLDEN
WEDDING JUBILEE

Among those who attended the
golden wedding jubilee Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Freehauf, residing eight
and one-half miles south Of Misha-
waka. on the Bremen highway. Sat
urday, were Mr.. and Mrs August
Freehauf and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Chamberlin, oscar Freehauf,
Detroit; Frank and Herbert Free
hauf. Gypsum. o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Freehauf and family. Hartford,
Wis. Rev and Mrs. Adolph Schlifke,
Festus. Mo. Miss Elma Hesch, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kile and family.
Wakarusa; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Freeboy, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hart
zeH, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crosse,
Frank Hesch, Bremen; Rev. and
Mrs. W. Fl. Wurthmann, Woodland;
Miss Hazel Freehauf Walter Hesch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kline, of
Mishawaka and Miss Marie Free
hauf at home.
Rev. Schlifke of Festus, Mo, and
Rev Wurthmann. Woodland, con-
graduated the aged couple. Oscar
Freehauf son. presented them
with a pamphlet containing the his
tory of their lives since landing in
America in 1863.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
MRS. CH4S. ENDLICH
GIVES DINNER FOR
MISS DOROTHY MIX

Mrs.. Charles Endhch. 71O Lincoln
Highway. East, entertained delight
fully Saturday evening at a six
course informal dinner in honor Of
Miss Dorothy Louise Mix and Mil
lard Flemming, whose marriage viii
take place August 10. Dinner was
served on the veranda at tables ar
ranged in the form of a cross. the
young people being seated at the
smaller end and the others at the
large table The bride elects table
was artistically decorated in white
and green. with an old fashioned
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley AMI
roses forming the centerpiece. The
bride was pr scented with a shower
bouquet and the groom with a bout
oniere. After the serving of the last
course. the bridal couple were the
recipients OF a picture for their liv-
ing room.
Among the guests present were
Or. and Mrs. Flemming, Of E3khart.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w. Mix, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenyon Mix and Mrs McDon-
aid of Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Tuesday for a two weeks vacation in
| Chicago.

Tuesday for a two weeks vacation in
Chicago. tz
Paul KIeiser left Monday for a
weeks camping trim at Diamond
lake
Miss Eleanore Alexander is spend
Ing her vacation at st. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Leyes. ".
Eighth St. spent sunday at Indian
lake.
Morgan Jones has returned from
a two weeks vacation which he
spent in St. Thomas, Canada.
Miss Augusta Hoerstmann, stud
Fort Wayne, IS spending a two
weeks vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Hoerstmann. 112
y. Hill ST.
The Misses Margaret and Mary
Bickel, left Monday for a VITO weeks
vacation which they will spend at
Grand Rapids and Big Rapids. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nc Laugh
lin and daughter left for Chicago.
after spending their vacation as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs y. II.
Schmitt. 4O7 w. Sixth ST They were
accompanied by Margaret and Vir-
ginia Schmitt.
John Vanderbosch OF Laporte is
visiting his parents of River Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. DeCocker viii
leave Tuesday for Fetoskey.
Rev. John F. Kohl. pastor Of St
Mcnica's Catholic church has re-
turned from trip TO Nebraska and
other states.
Miss Ethel Johnson OF the Whey
store has returned from a two weeks
vacation at Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shame an6
daughter Wilma, and Miss Alice
Burket, have concluded a two weeks
vacation at Sturgis. Mich.
A. S. Whey Of the Whey store
is in Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Roy and
Mr. and Mrs. VIII c. Baird hav re-
turned from a motor trip to Buff
falo and other eastern points.
Mrs. Mary 2. Johnson, ia N
Mill St, has returned from a weeks
vacation at Fort Wayne.
William, Whalen Of Grafton. H..
is the guest Of Rev. Achille Shok-
aert.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Slane of
Kalamazoo, spent Saturday and
Sunday as the guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert,
2c3 f. Eighth st. The trip was
made by auto.
The Misses Margaret Leyes, and
Marguerite and Augusta Tremel
have returned from an outing at
Barron lake.
Miss Marguerite Gygi has returned
from a visit in Chicago.
Ralph Sosnoski Of Detroit. has ar
rived here to be the guest of his
grandfather. August Herzog, sr.. PIG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
TIN CAM TOURISTS
CONVENTION OPENS
Expect 500 Families to Meet at
Plymouth in Four-Day
Conference.
Special to The News-Times:

Special to The News Times:
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Aug. Am
nouncement was made here Monday
by d. L. Whipple, president of the
national order of "tin can tourists
that the Indiana convention Of tin
Gamers will open in Plymouth Tues
day instead of at Culver, Ind. as
was originally planned. The con-
vention will continue for four DAYS.
About 900 families are expected
to be at the Plymouth conclave and
will camp out Of doors during their
stay here. The convention will be
proba bly, one Of the most unique
ones held in the history of the state.
There are over so, 900 members in
the national organization, its person
mel being limited 10 acto owners who
spend their summers camping out
along the public highways and sub
sisting on canned goods. The na-
tiOnal convention is to be held in
Chicago in 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA
OPENED YESTERDAY
Large Audience Pleased With
Opening Numbers-TO-
days Program.

The Mutual chautauqua opened a
FIVE days program OF entertainment
in large tent on the Wegner addi-
ton, +. Lincoln way. yesterday af-
ternoon with a junior froHc in which
a large number Of youngsters partic-
ipated in various games and ticket
hunting. The evenings entertain
ment was we'll attended considering
the inclemency Of the weather, and
the program was carried out in it's
entirety and gave exceptional pleas
ure TO those fortunate in being pres
ent
The Craven family embodying
both an orchestra and a quintet, sub
mitted program sparkling with
novelty. Vocal quartets, duets, en-
semble mum bers. violin solos, saxo-
phone quartets, and musical comely
sketches in costume followed each
other in happy succession. XylO-
phone, traps. bells, drums, and 9TH
er numbers crowd intO the repertoire
OF this remarkable family of father
and four daughters.
This afternoon, the Venetians, a
company of Italian musicians. VIII
Introduce vocal and instrumental
numbers. while Judge Thomas 3.
McGregor. a native blue grass orator.
WsI deliver a lecture on Normally"
TIE evenings program will consist
Of the same headliners. but Judge
McGregor vii have for his lecture
subject, Mr.. Average American"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION
GIVEN IN HONOR OF
CALIFORNIA GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hahn. 121 z.
Eighth St, entertained al a farewell
Saturday evening in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs Edward G.. Geyer and
children OF Los Angeles. Calf. At
s O'Clock dinner was served, covers
being laid for II. Following the
dinner a reception was held Among
those who attended were Mr.. and
Ms. Levi Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hahn and child. Wakarusa; Mrs.
VIII Philips. Laporte; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Geyer. Lapaz; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Slane. Kalamazoo; Miss See
burg, Elkhart; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Albert. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cham
berlain and son; Frank Huemmer,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Fisher and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Albert. Of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Geyer are former
residents having left the city seven
years ago for California. They have
been spending a month as the guests
Of Mrs. Leonard Chamberlain,
Frank Heummer. Mrs. John Albert,
Of this city; Mrs. Levi Hahn, Charles
Geyer. David Geyer, Wakarusa and
Joseph Geyer of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
LEGION REQUESTS
DISAPPOINTMENT OF
MEMORIAL PROJECT
Recommendation Referred to
COmmittee-Issue Bonds
for New School.

As forecast IN the Times
, Mishawaka Post 161, American Le-
gion last night presented a resolu-
ton asking the city council to post
pone indefinitely action on the pro-
posed Soldiers Memorial building
at the bi-monthly meeting of the
council. The following resolution
was read by City Clerk Joseph de
LOrenzi:
WHEREAS, On the 23d day OF
/ May, 1921, a petition was presented
10 the mayor and common council
OF Mishawaka praying for the es-
adjustment and maintenance Of a
Memorial Community Center, which
petition was signed by several hun
dred citizens and taxpayers of Mish-
awake, and
WHEREAS. Mishawaka Post No.
161, The American Legion. recog-
nizes the fact that this country is at
the present time in an era Of great
industrial depression; that many OF
our citizens are working fewer hours
and for reduced wages, and that
others are without employment Of
any kind, and
WHEREAS. It has been brought
10 the attention OF this post that the
taxpayers of Mishawaka Will be call
ed upon 10 meet some unusual ex-
penditures in the near future, and
WHEREAS, In view of the facts
stated in this resolution, Mishawaka
Post CT the American Legion be-
lieves il is TO the best interests of
this city that action on this Memo
rial Community Center petition be
postponed at this time, in winch
conclusion many of the signers OF
said petition have expressed their
Post
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
That Mishawaka Post No. 161, Tie
American Legion, through its execu-
tive committee, request the mem
bers of the common council Of this
city, before whom the petition for a
Memorial Community Center IS now
pending, to indefinitely postpone &C
ton on said petition.
Executive Committee. Mishawaka
Post No. 161, American Legion.
BY +. ARMAND SCHELLINGER,
Commander.
The matter was referred TO tho
council as a committee Of the whole.
An ordinance passed authorizing
the issuance of SIS, zoe bonds for
the leasing of ground and the cree
ton of a nOrtable school building al
the northwest corner of Lincoln way
and Logan 81. Claims were allowed
TO the amount of S7,714.S7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
BOARD CONFIRMS
PAYING CONTRACT
Property Owners Have Until
August % to Make Con-
neCtiOns.

Engineer Stevens recommended
that TowIe av. and north and south
Cedar SITS. be paved with asphaltc
concrete and that the contract be
given 10 The Western Construction
company. this was confirmed and
the contract awarded at the regular
meeting Of the Board Of Public
Works Monday. Sewer. gas and
water connections on these streets
was also ordered.
Property owners have until Aug
ust p % make these and If not
made the city will advertise and let
them By contracts.
u. l. Davis presented a plat Of the
territory between Towle av and
West st.. next % the r. and -. rail-
way and the plat was accepted. a
petition was also presented asking
for the vacation Of North Spring II.
between Water and Front ST.. The
Mishawaka Woolen Company is To
erect a new building and wishes 10
build across the street giving the city
a risht OF way with two driveways.
George b. Williams. who was APP
pointed 20 take the place of the late
A. y. Warner. was present at the
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
STORMS THROUGHOUT
STATE To AID CROPS

INDIANAPOLIS IND, Aug. l.
Crops will be considerably benefited
in a number Of large localities in the
state as a result of heavy rains Mon
day afternoon and night, according
TO ]. II. Arlington in charge of the
government weather bureau here.
The damage suffered by corn in
some cases by high winds viii be
completely offset by the rain fall. he
said. which met a situation that was
acute" Before the rains began
Monday. there was a deficiency of
4.51 inches below the normal aver
age for The year here, according TO
weather bureau statistics
Indianapolis was visited by the
heaviest rain Of the year and one Of
the severest electrical storms in
many years Monday evening. The
downpour amounted TO a virtual
cloudburst, 81 inches falling in less
than fifty minutes. and more than
two inches being registered before
the rain had ceased. The storm
came after another day Of uncom-
Portable humidity and heat, al
though the mercury dropped 10 SO
degrees here Monday night. a drop
OF % degrees.