davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Monuments

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments Head Stones and Grave Markers
 cemetery Lettering and cleaning. Natthewson, 306 French St. Barnum 1ZZ5-5 IT1flsfFs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Insurance
Lots For Sale

IDLEWILD E mile north of Bea rdsley Park Lots 50 15o s75 up, easy pay ments- Hawley 3301 Main St. R2SasSp COME TO TRUMBULL-Lots $IO0. Wood enough each to pay for it, s down
 and 5 per month James Tisdale,
 1,rumbull, Conn. R2sasSp LOT on Wheeler Ave. 75xsS. fine loca- tion for residence business; prics s140o- Inquire 76 Seeley St eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
SHOE REPAIRING

For good service come to SANSONE BROS, 107 Congress St, between Main and Middle StS- D2aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Machinery and Tools

LATHE WORk-Parts made and re- pairing; estimates on 1 or 1000 pieces
 No overhead expenses Haug, A1 Bruce Ave- near Barnuu. Al9dss AND PARTS manuractur- ed on contract. Experimental work
 Dgs, fixtures, dies Caseria Manufac- turing Co.,, IA Wheeler Ave. Phone Barrum E42-3 I2sal WE DESIGN, build and renovate tools and small machinery of all kinds. We specialize n patent developments
 Fred G. BreuL 2s2 Kossuth St lSaIIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Specialists
Taxi Service
TAXI SERVICE

-h1AI pIIIt III4 New National Twin Six seven-passenger Touring Car and Cole S. Hire by hour, day. trip Estimates given on Touring trips Bar. 3126-5.
 sTRATFIELD TAXI CAB SERVICH So.-Large limousine Packards for hire. Day and night calls. 9 Wood side Ave. Phone Ear s64 D3ali.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

SALES MANAGER as distributor direct factory representative, man or firm 10 take over the exclusive selling of the most needed auto accessory-bar none-nationally advertised, cOmpe- uton- Don't answer unless you can finance initial order to secure agency. AlceIno Mfg Co. 131 Bridge St. New ark N. J. R2Sd*
 WANTED-Why be idIeE Sell guaranteed trees and s--rubs. Commence now and draw weekly pay. Part full time. Guaranty Nursery Co.,. Rochester. N. r.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Herd of Wild Elephants
Raids Railway Station

LONDON, April &c (By MaiD A
peculiar incident is quoted by the cor
respondent of The London Daily Mail
81 Penang, on the Malay Peninsula.
A leisurely but effective raid on 3
railway station by herd of wild ele-
plants, which attempted to carry off a
weighing machine after demolishing a
part of the stationmaster's house, oc-
CURED in the village of Aver Hitam, m
the forests of Pahang, Malay Peninsula.
The stationmaster, says the Penang
Gazette, heard loud trumpetings at the
back of his house. Peeping out, he
saw elephants pulling down his kitchen
and bathroom.
The elephants in the stationmaster's
kitchen were Joined by number Of
their mates from the forest near by.
After destroying the kitchen and bath
room they wrenched out portion of
the back wall. They did likewise to
the clerks quarters in. a neighboring
building. The clerks speedily climbed
trees. The elephants followed them
and walked through a railing as If it
we're q feEce of matchsticks.
One elephant returned into the de-
serted station and picked up weigh
ing machine as q souvenir, but finding
It unexpectedly heavy flung it on the
railway line.
Then AL the elephants slouched off
to the neighboring coolie huts, which
they pulled down.
One elephant fell into we'll and had
TO stay there until the side of the well
was cut sufficiently TO allow him to
escape.
The stationmaster telegraphed for
help, but before it arrived the ele-
plants had lounged back, busting their
trunks on the foliage as they disap-
peared into the forest.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Burma, Land OF Cay
Silks and Sunshine.
A Wonnan's Paradise
here Il No Servant Short
age; Cooks Sometimes
Poison One Another to-
Get Lucrative Situation

LONDON. April 26 lBy MaiD -
Rangoon, in Burma, is The true wonan's
paradise, writes Dorothy Black TO The
London Daily Mail. 1t is in s land Of
sunshine, golden pagodas and gay silks
We are not troubled by many polit-
lcal worries, as in India. The Burman
IS country gentleman. easygoing,
polite and hospitable, besides being
good to look upon in his silk garments
His wife is charming person, who
takes a keen feminine interest in her
own clothes as we'll as in other peo-
pies. Burma is the nearest possible
approach TO the East as one sees it on
the musical comedy stage-attractive
delightful, andcomic.
When you have landed, under the
shadow of the great golden pagoda,
| from the boat that has been your home
for four long weeks, and steered your
way through an atmosphere of cocoa
nut oil, betel and cheroot into the
, streets beyond the landing stage, you
move in world of soft bright colors
and sunshine, and the fresh green of
the ta,narind tree.
llFSp tieWSUt present n
nice mixture of The Arabian Nights"
The Mikado" and the Hampstead Gar
den Suburb. Mandarins' palaces adjoin
lordey bungalows of wood, under the
shadow of which now are springing up
! little brick houses with lattice windows
and balconies and stuccc, reminiscent
! OF many q London suburb.
The houses are all lit with electric
| light and boast of fans. Many of them
have proper water supply, coming out
of real tap, for the kerosene tins of
the water carriers are becoming things
Of the past in Rangoon. For in Ran
| COON we do things we'll, and everybody
is either millionaire or is going to be
one tomorrow, or was one yesterday.
When the street lamps are lit and the
hrefiies fit from tree to tree III the
dusky roads come down to the gym
khana and see the men standing in
, groups watching the dancing that goes
on 60 the music of military band. We
have never more than half dozen girls
70 boast of, and the men outaumber
them by several dozens. Girls marry
almost as fast as they arrive, and the
incoming boats are eagerly scanned by
the bachelor population much in the
same spirit as that in which a ticket
holder reads the names of winners in
ra!rie, wondering when his turn will
| come to draw something.
In Burma great many men are
misogynists and confine themselves
solely to the bridge room. But this is
only because there are not enough
women to 20 round.
Another desirable feature OF the
place is that there is no servant short
age here. Cooks jostle one another to
cook for you. They will even go to the
length of poisoning each other in order
to step into lucrative situation, with
really big master and a Memsahib
who does not give too much trouble.
And II 1t is hot and if occasionally
one meets cockroaches the size of mice
and if ones boots do grow mushrooms
in a night during the rains, we'll, what
OF 1t? Complete perfection can never
| be discovered anywhere, but it is
doubtful if any one can find land
| with more to recommend it to the fair
sex than Burma.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Narragansett Villas Opening
Cottages i'm Demand at Pier
This Season
issestlk Dispafch to The Tribul

NAKRAGANSETT PIER, K. L.. MAY
- .Narragansett is anticipating sue
s. essful cottage season, and, Judging by
sSs demand. villas will be at a premium
Turing the summer. Nearly all the
Ndesirablc villas along Ocean Road ard
Boston Neck Road have been leased
FOR the season now opening in this re.
gion. and many cottages.
The Casino, it is announced, will be
under the management of Francois
aiola. II Is to reopen early in July.
James G. Blaine jr., of New York,
has rented Wigwam cottage at the pier
Tor the coming season.
Mrs Rowland G. Hazard and her
granddaughter, Miss Carol Hazard, and
Miss Dotha Bushnell and Miss Merrill
have returned to Peacedalc for the
season.
Henry A. Clarke, of New York, has
rented Pioneer cottage.
w. Herbert Caswell announces the
rental of Linden Hall 20 Thomas F. /.
Mcdonnell, Of Providence, and Of the
Erie cottage to S. S. Weeks, of Provi-
dence.
Mrs. Irving II. Chase. of Waterbury,
lonn,, 1gas visitor at Narragansett
last week.
air. and Mrs. irving Fl. Chase are
members Of the colony here.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Dance Is to Follow
Benefit for Bellevue
Miss Ruth Draper TO Give
Character Sketches i'm Aid of
OccupafionaI Work

For the benefit of the Bellevue Hos
pltal Occupational Work of the New
York visiting committee, Miss Ruth
Draper will give her original char
acter sketches Thursday evening un-
der fashionable patronage in the ball
room Of the Ritz-Carlton. MANY din
ners will be given before the enter
tainment and dancing and supper par
ties will follow.
= Miss Draper's program includes "a
frencn Uressmaker," .Three Genera
IONS, a Quiet Morning in Bed" "In
county Kerry" "In Railway Station
on the Western Plains" "showinp NTH, the
Garden" and give La France"
The patronesses include Mrs Han;,-
ton Fish Armstrong. Mrs. Charles c.
Auchincloss, Mrs. William II. Barnum,
Mrs. Nicholas Biddle, Mrs. Linzee
Hayden, Mrs. George G. Bourne. Mrs
John ". Brannan, Mrs. George C. Clark
Mrs; James L. Curtis, Mrs. Howard q
Gushing, Mrs. Fulton Cutting. Mrs
richard Delalield, Mrs. Arthur M
Dodge, Mrs. Grenviile T. Emmett. Mrs
Reglnald Fincke, Mrs. Henry G. GRAY.
n MRS; John A. Hartwell, Mrs. George
~. ~ raven, Mrs. Ernest Iselin. Mrs. john
II. II Janeway, Mrs. Foster Kennedy. Mrs.
~. hermann kinnicutt, Mrs. G. Grant
Ia va FaTge, Mrs. Alexander Lambert.
mrs Mrs; Howard Mansfield, Mrs. Hugh
Mihtar1, M Mrs. William D. Morgan. =.
~ rs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris, Mrs
Trsnk iran ~ l.. Polk, Mrs. E. N. Potter, Mrs.
Nun Mn u-;,,t, =; ,ftratt, Mrs; William Proctor,
MRS. William Ross Proctor. Mrs. Rob
ert D. Pruyn, Mrs. Charles p . sahi,, .iGn"
mrs. Herbert Scoville, Mrs Alfrad
seton. Mrs. James F. Shaw. Mrs. Caarea
l.; ,Shearer, Mrs. F. Louis Slade ME-
Willard Straight, Mrs. Cornelius + sn1.
livan, Mrs; Frederick W. Whitridea
Mrs. William Woodward and MS
Cornelius zabriskie. ~ .
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Falls Asleep as He Walks
Case of Fat Boy in ''Pickwick.
Papers, Recalled

LONDON, April 26 (By MaiD.--A
man who used to fall asleep even while
walking or eating was the subject Of
recent inquiry at Newport Mon
mnouthshIre,, 7 Wales, according to The
Ills name was William Smith. sixtv.
Iarni worker, and he died as the re-.
suit OF injuries when run over on
Marcn sl - between Cardiff and Newport
Dy a cart belonging to his employer.
pollce sergeant said that he had
known Smith to fall asleep in the farm no
yard while eating. Cows would lick the
food from out Of his hand. wy
William Peak. q steam roller driver
said that he saw Smith fall on the road
while asleep and cart go over one of
his legs and shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
A SPECIALLY ARRANGED MAY SALE OF
200 WOMEN'S COATS AND WRAPS. S24 o.

thai This ] is very special purchase Of Womens
styles fabrics and wena
Siverip
Men Wear Serge
Tan Reindeer and
~' AN"' NSAAoe'' D'aSe' aho
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
r. & G. CORSETS
Priced 1898

In the May Sale of White
Drastic in its reduction from regular
selling is this event of r. & G. Corsets
OF pink brocaded coutil--low bust, long
hip, well boned throughout
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
ALSO WARNER RUST-PROOF
CORSETS AT $3.50

Variety of models in white or pink
eoutil. including Warmers front-lace
models.
A. & s.-secoGd floor. East
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
FRENCH BLOUSES
Dainty Models Made Entirely
by Hand at S5.9S

Among many other dainty French
Blouses are these attractive new IDEAS
one model is & slip-over style with
drawn-work design and prirn little frills
of self material.
The second model is fashioned of fine
French-blue Batiste with white Batiste
collar frills and cuffs edged with picot-
edged lace footing.
Sizes 81 to 40
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
WOMEN'S SUITS
Correctly Tailored of Navy Blue
Tricotine, at S34.75

These slenderly fashioned, tailored
Suits are the accepted smart "tailleur"
tor SPring--and the moderate price for
this particular group will prove most
attractive to women who need their
smart Spring Suits
Shawl or notch collars are featured; /;
slot seams, embroidered crows foot de-
sign, strapped seans-all the smart
touches that designate suits of quality
are found in this group. Jackets silk
lined. Sizes 81 to ~.
4. & s-secoud floor. Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
ALL WOOL VELOUR
S2.39 yd., reduced from S4.98 yd.

$3.50 yd., reduced from S4.98 yde
A fashionable fabric, at price that
will be sure to prove fashionable. Soft
all-wool material, 81 inches wide, ideal
for capes, skirts and suits, in black, navy
blue, tan, reindeer, seal, aenna, elk, bea-
yer and twilight blue. And
5000 YARDS ALL-WOOL
DRESS GOODS, S1.7e YD.
Regularly $2.os to $3.e8
%, x =
Poiret twills, gabardines, dress serges.
costume serges, wool plaids, etc.
A. & S.-Street moor, Central
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
SMART VEILINGS
.,l.
Paris Sends a Very Splendid
Purchase at 39c Yard s

When you bought the new Spring hat
did you remember veil to 90 with it,
These are the cleverest little wells. mod
ish, and unusually styled. A fine Rus
sian net, for instance, that viii look ex-
ceptionally we'll with a smart little tur-
ban, Tuxedo and octagon nleshes. some
cluster dot effects and some smart wover,
designs, all the meshes fine silk and the
colors black, brown. navy and taupe
A. A.&s.-street Aoor Central
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
IN THE MAY SALE OF WHITE
SPECIALS IN LITTLE-PRICED UNDIEs

Monday brings still more Special y
following list will prove attractive to W
sary underwear:
COTTON CREPE NIGHTGoWNs, plain
Q! ngured, white or colored grounds. Trimmed
with colosed stitching. $l,2o.
WHITE OR PINK COTTON NIGHT
GOWNS in slip-over styles; ,land-embroid-
cred or lace trimmed. 7ec.
WHITE CORSET COVERS trimmed with
narrow embroidery. 2ec
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
FEATHER CAPES
Two Attractive Styles at $4.75

The ssaart-appearing, wartn-feeling
little capes that are SO practical and corr
venient for Spring wear. One style is of
all rnarabou, in black or brown, finished
with tails, and the second is circular in
shape Of narabou, with row of ostrich
feathers in the centre or at the edge.
They come in black or brown and are ex-
ceedingly low priced.
A. & s.--street floor, Central
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

ices in this great Sale of Specials" The
men who require goodly supply OF, neces-
FLESH coLoRED BOOMERS, elastic
waist and knee. SOC.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES in white, with
strap or built-up shoulders 4ec es
PINK CREPE BLooMERs, with bluebird
and butterfly design &c.
CAMBRIc PETTICoATs, with hem
stitched or scalloped edge, double panel
-toht. /oc. A. & S.-second aoor, East.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
FOR MISS 2-to-6
In the May Sale Of White at
Sale Prices

Z PANTIE-DRESSES in maize or blue
charnbray trimmed with contrasting
colors, with touches of hand-enbroid-
cry. $lo5.
ROMPERS in variety of styles and
materials. Creepers and Bloomer leg
Ronpers as we'll as others, daintily de-
signed and trimmed. $1.5o.
GIRLS PRINCESS SLIpS-Sizes 8
to IL years. White Princess Slips with
embroidery ruff7e and arm and neck
edged with embroidery. sec.
A. & s,-sccond door. E2sr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Labor Federation viz
Be asked to Aid MoOne,

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept s.
The thirty-second annual Conven-
ton Of the Michigan Federation Of
Labor, which viii be held here Sep
TENDER 1924, Will establish it's head
quarters at the Hotel Pantind un-
der arrangements just completed by
John H. Scannell, Of Detroit, sec
rotary Of the state organization.
No program has yet been an
nounced but among the speakers,
IL is said, viii be Senator Herbert
T. Baker, Of Weadock. national
president Of the Peoples Recon-
struction league and Farmers Ma
tional council, who will talk on sales
direct from the producer 10 the
consumer; John Mooney, Of Cali
fornia, who viii plead for the cause
Of his brother. Tom Mooney. and
who will tell what is being done to
bring about his release from prison;
John ". Walker. president Of the
Illinois Federation Of Labor and al
so of the Middle States wholesale
cooperative society; John J. Man
ming. secretary of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, Sec'y w. Lawson,
OF the Minnesota federation, and
James J. Splitting, state director Of
the Near East relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
900 Expected to Attend
Meeting of Club Women

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. s.
The executive committee OF the
Grand Rapids Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs is preparing to receive 500
delegates, representing 406 women's
clubs Of the state. at the annual
convention of the Michigan fedora
ton at the Park Congregational
church October IL to IA.
The complete program has not yet
been announced by Mrs. w. NJ. Al
void, of Detroit, president of the
state body, who was in Grand Rapids
few days ago to assist with the
plans for the meeting. The conven-
ton. however, Will open with depart
mental conferences on Tuesday aft
ernoon, Oct. II, and will close al
noon on the following Friday. Or
other DAYS three sessions Will b'
| held.
The speaker at the Tuesday eve
ming meeting will be Mrs. Thomas c.
Winter, Of Minneapolis, Mimi, presi-
dent of the General Federation Of
Women's clubs The address will be
followed by a reception. Luncheons
teas and other social functions will
provid entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
TOWNSEND URGES
CUT IN SEA RATES
Senator Says Great Waterway
Should Be Saved From
Ultimate Waste.

JACKSON. Mich, Sept. s.-De-
claring that the transportation prob
lem Is the greatest question in the
nation today and that waterways
are the natural means OF transport
tation, United States Senator Charles
r. Townsend told members Of the
Jackson Rotary club that the great
est water course in the world, the
Great Lakes and St. Lawrence river,
was going to waste.
The senator expressed confidence
that the international waterways
commission, composed of represen-
taAlves of the United States and
Canada, would make favorable re-
port on the question OF opening the
lakes-to-sea route for ocean traffic
and that an agreement will be
reached between the two countries
with respect to cost of the improve
ment.
The Great Lakes waterway course
IS the natural outlet to the sea,
and the most direct route to Liver
pool" Senator Townsend said. with
obstacles removed, this waterway
would furnish enough power TO
more than pay for the construction
cost Of the entire project. This wa
ter power IS badly needed IN New
England and Canada and would re-
lease an enormous quantity of coal
which would go to the manufacture
ing and Industrial centerS of the
middle west"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
" yGndOfte Man Elected
To High PyfIlian Post

FLINT. Mich. Sept s-With the
election Of H Z. Vrooman OF WAN
dotte, as grand outer guard. after a
spirited contest with George A
Marsh of Detroit, and Thomas
Cioney Of Vlcksburgh. the annual
state convention of thu Michigan
grand lodge. Knights Of Pythias, go,
under way this afternoon. Other
officers were advanced autonatca- ly
with Charles Lasher Of Plainwell,
having been advanced TO grand
chancellor 10 succeed Charles W
Smith. OF Lapeer.
Tuesday evening members OF the
Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras-
san, tho side cesree Of the knights
Of pythias. held their annual pa
rade throueh downtown streets and
then went 10 Funt park for initia-
zion of 200 candidates.
Colonel Robert G. Miller. OF Man
istee. who was thrown from his
horse while leading the annual pa
rade OF X. of Z. and anuated or
ders Tuesday afternoon was report.
cd 20 have escaped with badls
sprained shoulder. He Will be take-
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
DESERTED ARMY TO
SAVE" HIS MOTHER

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s. - Two
men were found guilty OF desertion
rom the regular army by a court
martial at TT Benjamin Harrison
"wednesday. Il was learned today.
Irwin Collins, %. Of Cincinnati, was
found guilty Of desertion from the
62d aero squadron in New York city.
Pvt Henry c. Smoke, %. OF Lafay-
cite. also was found guilty OF deser-
ton.
Collins said he deserted because
his wife was III az Cincinnati. He
lived IN GreencasrIe prior TO his en-
Isment Smoke testified he left his
company because his mother threat
ened 10 commit suicide unless ne
came home 20 her. He returned 70
Peru after leaving his company and
was married shortly sfterward His
mother has been committed 20 an
insane asylum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Sue to Make Official
accept Extra SGIdr,

LANSING. Mich. Sept. S-Att'y
Gen. Merlin Wiley was authorized by
the administrative board Wednesday
TO institute mandamus proceedings
against Aud'r Gen. o. B. Fuller TO
compel him to issue warrants for
the salaries Of himself. Sec'y of State
Charles Deland and State Treas. Cor
man as members OF the administra-
tive board.
The authorization OF court pro-
ceedings followed a renewal Of the
refusal OF the state auditor to allow
the three salary items to go through.
The action to be brought will be
IN the nature OF a friendly suit to
test the validity OF the law authoriz-
ing the payment OF $4,000 each to
the three members Of the board. Full
Ter takes the position that salary
allowances for these three members
are TO all intents and purposes in
creases In their salaries for the cleo
/ tive offices they hold and for that
/ reason are unconstitutional
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
MICHIGAN STATE
TAX 16PCT. HIGHER
Rate for 1921 Figured at l4.99
Percent Over Last Years
Assessments.

LANSING. Mich. Sept. s.-State
taxes for the year 1921 will be col
lected at the rate OF s4.O8 per $1,000
or valuation, based on the equaliza-
ton valuation Of 100000, 900 for
the entire state, auditor-general an
nOunced.
Thls rate is expected 10 yield a
total Of s20.441.33.79, an increase OF
l4.s per cent over last years tax,
when the total was S17.37S.328.35.
According TO the report made to
the administrative board by Aud'r
Gen. Fuller. the increase Is due to
the interest charges 10 be paid on
the soldiers bonus bonds and notes
and the notes and bonds OF the
highway department.
Amounts TO be raised by taxation
for interest are 100000 for $4,000
600 worth OF 6 per cent one-year
soldier bonus notes; S1,293,75O for
$15,000.000 worth OF So per cent
bonus bonds (already Sold; $862.OOO
for SIS, 700 worth of bonus bonds
(still to be sold) and s1.2OO,O0O on
highway bonds and notes. The ad-
ministrative board is given $4,000
of the tax money, s86,S73.29 Is set
aside for the enforcement of the
James compulsory education law,
and $34.S47.25 for carrying out the
rehabilitation compensation law.
Deducting the above mentioned
interest and special purpose items
from the total. the amount TO DC
raised by taxation this year would
have been approximately 100000
less than last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
NUT CLUB FORMED TO
BOOST TRADE ETHICS

INDIANAPOLIS, sept. Under
the name OF the Nut Club interna-
tional and with the acorn as its
insignia, a new Evansville organiza-
ton. which fled articles CT incOr-
poraHon Thursday has these pur-
poses in view
To inculc5te the highest ideas OF
business and professional ethics.
To promote the spirit Of frater-
naiism.
To promote IN every legitimate
manner a helpful and widepread
financial assistance.
To encourage interest IN assisting
young mon 90 apply their talents
properly.
To standarddlze these purposes by
encouraging promoting and super
visinc the organization of other clubs
in this state. the United States and
other countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
HOLD GIRL IN
JEWEL ROBBERY

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept S.
Double-crossed by her accomplIces
IN the alleged robbery OF $1,000. OF
more. worth Of Jewels from the Nor
ton Mannheimer Co. Gladys Admire.
90. was being held By the Police
Thursday
The Jewels were taken Monday
night by Miss Admire. a maid .n the
home OF NIannhcimcr. she confessed.
saying she turned them over Go -wo
men accomplicos The three aye
ranged 20 meet "Wednesday night
and leave town. The men skipped
before Wednesday.
Suspicion was FIRST turned on the
maid "Wednesday. when the jewels
were missed. She was arrested we'd
rcs1fy night
Virgil Palmer. 81. OF Terre Haute.
was held fin connection with the rob
berry.