davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MID-CFTY TERMINALS


RalflH6uriy service Morning ana Evening
Between Annapolis. Baitimore and
Washington aud Camp Meade
(WHshingt0n and Camp Mende
pHsse myers change at Naval
Academy JmDctiOn.l
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
west stFeetststion
$40, 1850, $40, $50, TO. x760, $50, 9.2C
1920. li.o0, A. M. 1920. 10, go. so
s4.20. xl.50. $40, $500. TOO, $50. 1920
11.20. +. al.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. BladeD
Street aud College Avenue. seven ~
Minutes earlier.
Connecting at odenton With p. Il. r.
LEAVE BALTIMORE
8s5. x7.25 1855, 9.35, 1915. 1.s5. A. NJ.
12.35 135 235 335 MOS 435 x5O5
6.35, 6.35. 7.35. 9.35. 1t.35. p. ~, 1926
A. NJ.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction aud at Lin
thicum on signal
LEAVE WASHINGTON
100. TOO. 300. $500, 1870. 100 A. NJ, 1900
lIM. 200. 200. 500. Boz 4.ail. 500
Coo, 100. 300, Ito Il. NJ. 1910 4. VI.
x-Daily except Sunday
o-Locai Annapolis to Baltimore.
For tickets and information apply at our
4fty ticket Offices: West Street Station
State House Station. College Avenue aud
MAIDEN Street; Caryei Hall. Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
D. A. r. ARRANGES
SPLENDID PROGRAM

econllnaed From Rage II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07

Published Daily Except sunday by
GHE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
6nr g. D. wEYNR,

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n. sEsVEoEl
BERLIN. Dec. 16.--The German
crash has come Germany today viz
tualiy confesses national bankruptcy
The Gerran note 20 the Inter-Allied
Reparations Commission, announcing
that the government cannot pay the
Indemnity instaIiments due in January
AMI February. was tho chief topic Of
conversation in official circles and che
press
The note was the elimination of .
crisis long forseen,v said the Centrist
Newspaper Germania. organ of Chan
cellor With. The Chancellor honest
~ tried 70 fulfil his promises and the
eeuntFy's pledges"
NOW A WORLD PROBLEM
The German reparations problem
has became world problem" said the
yossisehe Zeitung.
Despite the French threats of mill
esry pressure against Germany, the key
note of the German press is that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

Allied Statesmen are coming to realise
that revision OF the Versailles treaty
Is necessary. Newspapers say Allied
bankers realise Germany ia not At to
receive credits so long as she remains
under the obligations of the treaty and
the London Indemnity Ultimatum.
The Berliner Tageblatt expresses the
hope that q world conference Will be
called to conside. the financial and the
economic situation. especially in Cen
trail Europe.
MEANS CABINET FALL
Now that the Irish problems seem
to be out of the way, England is in
position to turn TO worle economics
pEehlems." said the BArliner Tageblatt.
Therefore We may hope that an In
ternational meeting will be held 70
solve these qnestions.-
Tn Deutsche AlleHemeine Zeitung,
owned by Hugo SHINES. declared the
German note mans Bankruptcy of the
policy Of fuialimeat"
ReactiehAry Newspapers warned
against France getting absolute f1nan-
eiaI control OF Germany.
GermanY's failure 10 pay means the
downfall of the whele policy of the
With government. The Chancellars
cabinet was based on the promise to
pay indemnity. His political eppon-
snts were active taday. especially the
Nationalists 1t is feared Communists
will attempt TO capitalize the situation
and precipitate disorders.
Germany's inability to pay caused
smother crash on the Exchanse mar
ket. The Mark fell in value while
the American dollar went up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
PROBLEM
CONCERNS
ALL WORLD
German Note To The Allies
Announce Arrival OF
Crash
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEi
R9ELrN, Dec. I6-ChAncelior WtrSh
was summoned by the Estchst&S FOR
ssgu relations COMMITTEES today TO OK
plain sna ns~ policy OF sA@ sovsrnrnsnt
nm srectsd By the nete to the inter
autsA rsparatacns commission annouRc-
tar shae the January instaIlmsut OF IA
dsnant+y cannot DO paid. It is possible
. cAsanst sAAksnp Will follow. in view
Of shs threats being made against ter
many in France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIED

Thomas NJ. Murgatroyd and Eleanor
5. Zolesmann, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
Allowed to Pay Money

By a ruling of Judge ]. A. Park of
division OF the district court yes
tcrday, Public Trustee Il. +. Chambers
was allowed to pay into registry the
sum of sIs3.54, over which for some
time there has been vigorously con-
tested litigation of the case of Winnie
gard VS.. Columbia
Some weeks ago this case was
brought UP in tho district court and in
the title OF the case "E. +. Chambers,
public trustee" appeared as one OF
the defendants. The fact was that
Mr.. Chambers was the official holder
of the amount mentioned and over
which the suit was filed; he was anx-
ious to get rid of the money, and ap-
pcared in court with certified check
which he wanted TO turn over to which
ever OF the litigants the court should
direct, but he protested to the court
against being named as one of the de-
PENDANTS, stating that he was being
sued as an individual and not as an
official. Tho reference to him, IL any
was required, should have been "as"
trustee, not Edward +. Chambers.
public trustee" which he contendcd,
did not designate him as said official.
but described him as an individual. The
court agreed with him, and the case
was thrown out of court with the
understanding that a new action could
be brought in the proper form. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
"Ruddigore' Pleases

\ large and appreciativc audience
witnessed the performance of the com
ic opera. "Ruddigorc." presented at
the Municipal auditorium Thursday
evening. A cast of seventeen main
characters, and n chorus appeared on
the stage.
Ruddigore. by the world famous Gil
bert and Sullivan. is n burlesquc on
mclodrama. There were two acts, one
in the fishing village of Redcrring,
Cornwall, England, and the second act
in the picture gallery of Ruddigore
castle, carly in the Nineteenth century.
All the characters of typical old
English melodrama were there. The
hero -nobleman. disguised as the farm
or boy; the sailor comedian: the bad,
but titled. villain, tho faithful old
servant: tho village belle, the crazy
girl. and the old maid. Furthermore.
all the characters who wcrc good in
the first act, were wicked in tho sec
ond. All those who were wicked in Act
], turned ,ut good in Act H.
The fact that Ruddigorc comes from
the pen OF Gilbert and sullivan prac-
tically places the lines above rcproa ch.
and the acting and musical business of
the Ruddigore company did justice in
every way to the authors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
PERSON AIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker and
two daughters will leave this evening
for New York City to be gone for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mildred T. Foster. 6li
Michigan street, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Merick and children
visiting them for the week end from
Denver.
Perry Dunlap. the well known build
ing contractor with his son Charles
left this morning for business trip
down TO the valley, including Fowler
Crawley, Ordway. Sugar City and
Rocky Ford. where they have building
interests in each city. They expect TO
return Monday.
A. C. Cogswell. mining operator in
the San Juan district, is in Pueblo
visiting his sister Mrs. Edward Nugent
and family in Minnedua Heights. Mr.
Cogswell says that there is much min
ing activity in the southwest and a
number of silver mines that have been
dormant for a long time will resume
operations as soon as snow goes off in
the mountains.
Manager j. L. Bceman OF the state
fair. returned from a several days stay
at the state capital. He reports every
thing lovely with the fair.
District Judge Trimble and Court
Reporter Beaumont have returned
from Ordway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
BEAUTIFUL EASTER
FLOWER DISPLAY

An exquisite showing OF beautiful
Easter flowers is on display at the
Pueblo Floral Cos store, 523 North
Main street. The showing includes a
wonderful assortment of plants and
flowers, and many novel arrangements
are being featured by this progressive
firm.
I'VE have the largest and most de-
sirab assortment OF plants and flow
crs, this Easter, ever exhibited in
Pueblo and they are all home grown,
said Mr.. Bolt. manager OF the COM
pany.
Lilies arc plentiful this season also
hycinths. tulips. hydrangaos. spireas.
rose bushes in bloom. cinncraras, and
primroscs.
This store is making n speciality of
attractive basket arrangement both of
plants and cut flowers. Owing to the
favorable weather conditions prices
will not advance this Easter as in for
mcr years but will be held at pre-
Easter prices said Mr.. Bolt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25

Jones, Alma, aged 70 years, died at a
local hospital March "A, 1921. Body at
Whiton's.
Albert, Phillip p, aged % years, died
March "A at a local hospital. Body at
Mccarthy Browns.
Rodriguez, Mrs. Carmela NJ, aged ~
years. died March "a at 1872 Bradford
street Body at Mccarthy Browns
Dashcr, Augustus, aged 50 years.
died March "A at local hospital. Body
at McCarthy-Br Browns
Heinback. Mrs. Veronica Coync.
aged 90 years. died March "a at n local
hospital. Body at Mccarthy Browns.
PARKER, Mrs. Jennie, died at Is
Block Y. yesterday. Body at United
Davis Worries
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
FUNERAL NOTICES.

MIR. Augustus Dashcr aged 60 years
died yesterday following lingering
illness. Mr.. Dasher was a prominent
rancher at Burnt Mill having resided
in that vicinity for the past thirty
years. The funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the
Mccarthy Brown Funeral chapel. Bur-
ial Roselawn.
Mrs. Veronica c. Hcinback one OF
the prominent citizens of Monte Vista
passed away yesterday afternoon at n
local hospital. She is survived by her
husband, John Heinback, and one
daughter. Alice. The body will be for
warded TO Monte Vista by the Nc
Carthy- Brown Undertaking Company.
accompanied by relatives.
The funerals of Mrs. Dollio Davis
was held from the United Davis Worries
chapel yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. G. w. Hall, assisted by Rev. Bob
Norman. officiated. Mrs. V. +. Atkin-
son and Mrs. 5. l.. Livingston, accom-
panied by Mrs. II. $. Branscomh. sang
Abide With Me-, Will There Be ANY
Stars in My Crown" and Beautiful
Bcckoning Hands. The pail bearers
were j. ]. Isrig. ]. w. Short. T.. NJ
Percs. w. Il. Crcsey, NJ. NJ. Brifey and
c. o. Walters. Burial was in Noun
tain View
Mrs. Jennie Parker died at the fam
lily home 10 Block yesterday NOR
ming. The body is at the United pa
vis-Nories funeral parlors and arrange
ments Will be announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25

-,
VI | |||[|5j|'
100000 People Daily
Are carrying their groceries home
throughout the United States.
100000 PEOPLE DAILY
Are sure that they are not help
ing to pay the bad debt accounts.
that they arc not helping to keep
up an expensive delivery system,
which is not necessary.
100000 PEOPLE DAILY
| a la
at Piggy Wiggly. when butter is
sold at profit tand It always isl
coffee and tomatoes and all other
items are sold on an equally fair
margin of profit.
sSi,,aire saas Sliced Pineapple. No. az e
Solitaire Sliced Pineapple, No. .
cans ............... ZIG
Solitaire sliced Pineapple, No.
cans b.. ........ ............ 15c
There is no better Pineapple
canned than Solitaire, and the
prices ;rc Pre-War).
Morado Broken Sliced Pineapple,
No. 2i2 cans ...27c
Morado Broken Sliced Pineapple.
No. cans ...............2 zoe
Punch Sliced Pineapple No. /
cans ....,.... ........1 lie
silver Band Pineapple, No. /
| cans ....--.-.. ltC
| tlf you use much Pineapple.
buy 1t ut these prices).
SUGAR, per bag, 100 lbs, 1857
IWc purchased a large amount
of sugar somo time ago. and are
still selling on the basis of our
cost; is your grocery treating you
his fair?)
Silver Leaf Lard. 1o-Ib.
pals .....:...: ......,. $1.9S
| aaf
Jewell Compound, S-lb.
paiis &1.16
Jewell Compound. Alb. pals, SIC
Sunmaiu Seeded Raisins. 15-oz.
pkSs. .....:. 80. 5Oc
Sunmaid scedlees Raisins. 15-oz-
pkss. ................. SOC
Fresh stock OF Raisins)
Iem Nut. lb. .............SSc
Nutola. lb. ................ .26c
Libby's MIX. tall cans .12Izc
columbine MIX. tall cans. 1:sc
Monarch Current Jelly. Z Y -oz.
| net ............ lac
Monarch Cra5apple Jelly, ~ -oz.
| net .............. ......... ....... 14r
Princess Pat Corn. No. . cans 1Sc
eve have a wonderful volume
| on this Brand. to you who are
paying 25c for Country Gentle
man. you are paying too much)
80 per cent off in case lots
Birch Bluff Corn. No. cans. lie
| GA fancy WiscSnsin Evergreen
| corn. &2.61 for "A case of "a cans)
| Tomatoes. 12-oz. can ...Sc
| Tomatoes, No. . cans ....0c
| Tomatoes, No. u cans lie
tWhen you can buy any com
modify below the cost of produc-
| ton - that is the tima to buy).
Gano apples extra fancy
box .......,. ~. 10
lbs. 2Dc
Bananas. Id. 1OC
sJYaSKke7f99E
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
BUSINESS INCREASING

And so will prices. You had better
avail yourself OF the cut Prices and
fine selections of the new arrivals OF
stocks at The Newton Lumber Co. Sin.
quarter-saved flooring, 5000 per m.
as long as II lasts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
SEE OUR EASTER SUITS

We have Just received n large line
of suits. Beautiful patterns. Prices
very attractive.
BEN BERGERMAN
Corner Northern and Evans Avs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

II is curious fact that grains
ripen earlier in Norway than in the
south OF Europe. due to the long
days and short rlgEts OF the sum
mer in the north.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
SCHWALM FINED on
CHARGE OF ATTACK
UPON YOUNG WOM4N

After hearing evidence in the
state's case against Merritt Schwalm,
2O3 +. Marion St. charged with as
sault and battery with intent, Judge
George W. Omacht IN city court
Thursday morning ruled there was
insufficient evidence 10 show a more
serious crime than assault and bat
terry, and found the defendant guilty
Of this charge. assessing fine Of SIS
and costs. The prosecution indicated
that the case would probably not
come before the county grand jury
which meets Sept. Il.
Shwalm. who held a fOreman's po-
sition at the Studebaker plant at the
time OF the alleged attack on the
night OF July 2S, was declared 10
have forced his attentions upon a
young woman whose name is with
held. while they were in company
Of another couple on an automobile
party. The girls screams, it is a e
legged. frustrated Schwalm.
Schwalm's counsel, John A. Yeag-
ley. obtained admissions by both OF
the girls in the party that upon their
arrival IN the city, Schwalm and his
girl companion. the complaining wit
ness. parted on the best of terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
HAD SUFFERED
FIFTEEN YEARS
Terre Haute Man Says He
Needed Quick Relief-Is
Now Feeling Fine.

"Tanlac rid me Of fifteen years
stomach trouble and I'm strong for
it," said Joseph p. Riley y. Market
St, Terre Haute, Ind, an emplOye Of
the Deep Vein Coal Co
Il just feel that I've taken a new
lease on life. It's certainly a big
change for me TO be able 10 eat any
thing 1 want. Why. for fifteen years
I didn't know what it was 10 enjoy a
hearty meal. as everything 1 ate
seemed TO disagree with me. had
suffered so much and so long I was
about played out. and I needed re-
lief and l needed it quick.
MY only regret is 1 didn't get hold
of Tanlac years ago, for il would
have saved me a world OF suffering.
Actually my troubles seemed 10 have
melted into thin air and 1 feel just
like a ew man now. In my opinion
TanIa, s a world heater"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store and all lead
ing druggists.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Scene of Initial
Battle in Hills,
A Second Verdun
Tragic Spectacle Presented
Blair Mountain a Dead
Mans Hill"

LOGAN. ". Va, Sept. Logan
county In the wild mountains OF
West Virginia. presents tragic
spectacle this morning
It's men. gaunt and hollow eyed
from long periods without SLEEP. are
commanding the ridges. Its women
and children have manned field kit
chens back OF the front while Big
army trucks are rushing food and
ammunition 10 the defenders in
front lines.
Back in the hills where dogwoo1
painted with early autumn yellow
ming 70 bark. are bristling ma
chine-guns and rifles that once lid
service on the western Europe front.
Every mountain road-every pass
every hollow, are enfladed with
! "Brownings" and "Maxims" and
machine-gun and emplacements
which concrete dugOuts in the woods
have transformed the once peace
full little mountain stat% in-o an
industrial inferno that may soon
run red with blood
The topography OF the upper Guy
an valley. wherein lies Logan coun-
". is not unlike the country sur
rounding Verdun.
Blair mountain. where the first
battle occurred, might we'll be com
pared 10 the sanguinary. La MOrte
Homme" or dead mans hill" where
at terrible cost Of lives, the French
held the boche and where later in
the war the Americans in a bril-
liant attack. forced the grey clad
Huns backward.
Without the natural Notifications
of Logan county. on the Boone Dor
der. 1000 or 5000 miners from the
new river fields and from Kanawha
county are crOuched for the attack.
Several times they have dashed for
ward, assaulting the Logan defend
ers on the mountain tops. As many
times they have fallen back unable
to meet the fire which greeted them.
/ Following the initial assaults, the
miners have chosen to resort to snip
ers tactics.
The defenders OF the Logan Dor
| der have employed many devices Of
war. Many drums Of tear gas lie
back Of the front ready to pour out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
LIST WINNERS OF
EBERHART HONORS
Rita Chapleau and Helene
Westervelt First to Pass
Life Saving Test.

A list Of honor winners at the
girls camp AZ Camp Eberhart.
Corey lake. was issued Thursday by
Miss Helen Lang. director Of the
camp The outstanding feature o.
the list Of honor winners is the work
~ Rita Chapieau and Helene Westcr-
welt in passing the Eoerhart Nolun-
tarv Life Saving teEt. These are the
frs. two girls ever 90 pass that test.
The honor winners:
Eed cross Life Saving corps
Edna ThieIens. Corinne Seegnuel-
Ter. Florence Irwin, Elsa Miles.
Helen r. Miller Mary MuesseL Rita
Chapleau Mary Chapleau. Mildred
Kersey Vivian McCarty and Helene
Westervclt
Winners n the "E''-Helen T.
Miller Corinre Seegmueller. Helen
Moore. Mary +. Thompson, Florence
Irwin and Mary Chapleau.
Eberhart Voluntary Life Saving
corps Rita Chapleau and Helene
Westervclt
swim across lake ~ Suzanne
Knorr. Mary T. Thompson. Helen
Moore. Florence Irwin. Corinne Seeg-
mueller.
Triangle swim-Rita Chapleau.
Mary Chapieau. Corinne Seegmuel-
Ter. Florence Irwin. Margaret Bacr
and Mary Muessel
Winners or the green rag-Helen
Jackson. Mary Bleuler. Helen Ride
nour. Mary IT. Miller. Elsa Miles.
Helen Moore. Edna Thielens, DOro-
thy Daisy. Dorothy Eddy. Margaret
Dougless. Lora Morrow Marigrace
Flood. Mary Ilppincott. Louise
RidenOur. Lois Webster, Bess War
ner. Margaret Warner. Margaret
Rabbit. Marguerite Kestler, Ruth
Ciarqust, Alice Rupel. Frances Stu
debaker. Marion Elbel. Ma "
Thompson. Mary Slick, Florence
Irwin. Helen Miller, Dorothy Houo-
well. Dorothy Gibson, Mary Harris.
Nina Palmer and Mary X. Russell
Winners OF the brown rag-Mary
Hubbard. Helen Ridenour, Mary ii.
Miller. Anna J. PuterbaUgh Mar-
garet Douglass. LOra Morrow, Mary
Tauh. Mary Lippincott. Harriet
Beyerle, Margaret Waters. Mary T.
Merritt. Frances Grabary. Marion
Campbell, Sarah HOLSTER. Mary
Chapleau. Florence Stretch Louise
Ridenour, Lois Webster, Marquee
Ste Kestle- Ruth Clarquist, Frances
StudebaIzer. Marion Elbel. Hilda
Seyboid, Mary Slick, Florence Irwin.
Florence Robinson. Elma Gilyeat,
Alta Stricken. Suzanne Knorr. Rett
Beamer, Christine Sanders, Alice
NIuessel. NTelvina Brady. Josephine
Kirkpatrick, Louise Eidenour, Lois
Webster. Bess Warner Margaret
Rabbit, Marguerite Kestler. Ruth
ClarQuist. Alice Rupel. Frances STU
debaker Marion Elbel Mary
Thompson, Mary Slick and Florenee
Irwin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

IL the miners attempt a mass at
tack.
Overhead a number OF aitTlanes
swoop like great eagles or soar as
do the hawks over the mountains
Cavalry and foot scouts are on rec
onnaissance parties day and night
while field telephones connect head
quarters with the front.
on the miners side in Boone
county. field hospitals have been es-
tablished. The picture in Boone is
one OF violent unrest. All train SER
ice has been suspended and many
OF the natives have fed their homes
There automobiles are going every
where. gathering achievements
while com Wandered trains s.so
carry the miners toward the front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

II you are hollow checked. sallow-
skinned. sunken -chested and gener
ally weak or run down and want TO
round out your face and figure TO
pleasing and normal proportions you
will find this simple test well worth
trying First weigh yourself and
measure yourself. Next take Mastins
NITAMON-twO tablets with every
meal. Then weigh and measure your
self again each week and continue
taking NITAMON regularly until you
are satisfied with your gain in weight
and energy Mastin's VITAMON
tablets contain highly concentrated
yeast-vitamines as well as the two
other still more important vitamines
(Fat Soluble a and Water Soluble c.
apd are now being used by thou
sands. They positively will not up
set the stomach or cause gas. but on
the contrary are a great aid TO di-
gestiOn, 10 overcome constipation
and as a general conditioner of the
whole system. Pimples. boils and
skin eruptiOns seem TO vanish like
magic under its purifying influence.
the complexion becomes fresh and
beautiful. the cheeks rosy instead OF
pale. the lips red instead Of color
less. the eyes bright instead OF
duh. So rapid and amazing are the
results that success is absolutely
guaranteed or the trial costs you
nothing Be sure 10 remember the
name Mastin's VITA MON-the
original and genuine yeast -vitamine
tablet-there is nothing else like Il
So do not accept limitations or sub
stitutes. You can get Mastins
NITAMON at any druggist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
THREE WIVES Ask
DIVORCE DEGREES

Three wives fled suits for divorces
in 81. Joseph county courts Thurs
day.
Maggie Brown asks a decree from
Dan Brown charging her husband
with abandonment after approx
mately 30 days Of married life.
Clarice Kephart seeks a divorce
from Frank Kephart after a mar
rage Of two months. alleging that
her husband called her vile names.
She asks for the restoration OF her
maiden name Of Clarice Bell.
Hazel f. Smith. 121 w. Grove St,
Mishawaka. charges her husband.
Ralph r. Smith, with cruelty. They
were married in 1915 and separated
in July of this year. She seeks her
maiden name Of Hazel Amones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
BAVARIANS MAY
DEFY ORDER OF
PRIEST EBERT

MUNICH. Sept. 1.-Pres't Eberrs
proclamation suspending Bavaria1
newspapers as "A result of the poljti-
cal furOre which followed the as
81 sesination Of Matthias Erzberger. $
adding fuel 10 the fires OF hatred
between South Germany and Prus
sia-
The Bavarian cabinet at a spec
ial meeting today exr ressed strong
disapproval Of the proclamation and
il is doubtful if il will be enforced
The separatist movement has be
come much stronger in the last few
days. .Adherents of the movement 20
place Crown Prince RUpprecht up
on the Bavarian throne are openly
defying the democrats.
Cottages. in which the actors in
Shakespeare own company lived,
still exist in the Southwark district
Of London.