davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-24

Thc urallncAt of production
which Inevitably necmnnnn'a. surh
industrial embellishments ns wo Hro
bow experiencing. however. VIII
finally prove lfs own corrective
We Hfc NOT 100 thn tlf0ca OF oror.
production hnf meroiy temporary
muief DousmUrfIrn
Aud AWounn business mon
musi r'Cnlnlge tho Vital fnct fhnf
one of tho MOST Important mctors
iu Our prosperity hcncrforih VIII
o. our font'lu trade Tho extent
u which our otcrse1s trade is us
iulncd auf increased VIII depend
fO % large dNgge, upon the methoda
devised for Omunclug o. And hint
49, quite ag much ihc concern of the
business man. whether or uoi hc d.
directly iuiorD fo1 Boz exporting nr
lmn0r'inE ns 90 o. uf uie banks
Tho UnlY way we cnn preserve uur
present prosperity is adequately to
finance Our forelen commerce aud
thereby keep our Industries run
ming at nnrmN capacity. Cor our
productive nmeliy d. aroaior Dian
90" demands of uur domestic mar
kcts
The hauk nrst of an feels tho
shovf of amy sfopragc 90 the nor
NAL lunoiioulHg of tlis credit sys,
tenn when drifts are mon pall hy
foreign buyers the hunk ai once
hnos iisolf holding nn overdue aud
unpaid loon Hni His0 s hurdcncd
With iho responsibility far cul
lnuefal which % nunf bundle o. Che
best pussih'o advantage 90 thc
American shipper and h che pro.
fDctiAn ol .ia own equity OBJ t
When ns tolnN u markets
throuehnut zoe world There Rs o.
cancellation NO contracts. rofusal Goo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-24

0cort slipmeun or 90 pay drafts
ihc Immediate result is to nc up
hunking funds in very large
amounig and 10 burden thc banks
with Che problems incident io the
cnrc aud disposal of shipments un-
on which funds have bcen nd.
yanccd.
Many now see that the deprcci.
nicd exchanges can bo restored nn-
ly through Europe'g resumption OF
normal production and exporting
We know thnf great markets for
our own raw products are now NJ
fceicd because of idic fnciurlos iu
France, Germany. Italy md clac-
where. Furthermore. markets in
South America md tho orient
which would otherwise be- absorb
ine our manufactured products
continuously ARE curtallcd for the
anmc reason The products Of
those countries wheat and wool,
hides and skins and metals. which
normally ere 100 urgent demand In
Eurupc move hut slowly.
Tn the South thc cotton interests
are preparing to scil their product
abroad and io finance sales by long
torn launs through corporations or
gnnirod under tho new Edge Act.
Most significant of an. however Is
tho movement to organize n ono
hundred mliiou dollar corporation
under thc Same act This proposed
organization ls 10 Doe devoted spe-
officially to promoting foreign trade
hf mean ~ lonrtoum loans 1arre
ue win be- me corporation that is
planned. aud its resources would
permit operations involving ono
bullion dollars in credits, it win not
bc ioo large fur the urgent present
demands
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-24
~ FRANCIS ~ slssoN.
Vice PRECEDENT Guaranty Trust Co
81 Nct, YORK

~ uE question uppofmost in
the minds OF An hlsIne.
men D.. "Mhen Will pres
enl rrndlusimcnfs hc rum.
plotted oni Stable basis tor hhfI
n.-s re.taialNshcd 3"
While. of eouro. yrnrs MUST
clapse before Che tremendous
amount of iifc aud property do
sirnfed in tho wur can bc mli, ~.
placed ana thc political and social
uubirws 30 hns crontel con hr
snlfed there De- nmplo anund for
believing thai we sinii reach rrl.
atlfc3 stable condition in hls
country iu tho ,or, ncnr future
Ne have undoubtedly passed
through ulo must critical of our
postwar naadiusImonis although
innnS more muse sos ho made
refer especially to the roniinsi.
meni Nf usisH rrIccs io Declining
Wholesale pricas and Goo rcadiust
mrnf ni the rusfs hf production to
present purchasing roNtf These
uvDf snr, uudiusfnrHia have hrrU
tRulllN started nl Nns to hc r,
pericd hut ihpf ar, now under
wav fortunately nnl w'il be com
pietcd cradually hut with ever nc.
cclcrluns speed Tho sooncr they
nre accomplished with u minimum
uf dsircl the sooner We win
reach comparatively stable bust
press hasis. hui wr gauuof reach
fHpt hasis until They ure lnishcd
THE adjustment OF production
costs WIN Involve and in inu. viii
cunsisf chle1y nf wnee adjust
nienis although Increased oHldcn
cy md Decreased marpius of profits
mrW aisn play mclr purt As
nugcs psucralv are cduced. ~
course. there Will be- curiailcd pur
chasing power hul Go should hc rt
mcmncwi umt decreased costs 90
production wul lower commodity
prices which win ultimately onsrt
the rcdaccd buylus cmnaoiy OF hr
public
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-24
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
al the Cause and Remove IL

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
Substitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
people afflicted with bad breath find
Quick relief through taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tahlcts arc a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil They act gcnily but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them 90
natural notion. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system aIhey do
that which ealouel does. without any Of
the had alter Effects. Take one or two
every night i0r q week and note the
pleaaing elect. i5c and SOC a box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
ILLNESS FATAL TO
AGED LOCAL WOMAN
Mrs. Henrietta Hollowell, Res.
ident Here For 80 Years,
Succumbs.

Mrs. Henrietta Holloweil, 70 years
old. a resident OF South Bend for the
last 80 years. died Friday morning
at 3 O'Clock at the reSdecne OF her
son. Charles L. Holloweu. 924 Port
age av. Death followed an illness Of
six weeks with a complications Of
diseases.
She was born In Connersville.
Ind, on Aug. l. 1892. and came to
South Bend from Marion, Ind, where
she had resided for several years.
In South Bend she was an active
member IF the Grace Evangelical
church. She is survived by two sons,
Charles L. Honowell at whose home
she died. and John Hollowell Of Los
Angeles, Calf. She also leaves one
daughter. Mrs. z. z. HUFF OF Flint,
Mich, and one brother. William
Murphy. of Marion. Ind.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence OF her son this
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. o. 0.
L,ozier officiating. Burial will be in
City CEN etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
is out
AS CarniUaL Boss
.BLows' the City
Kiwatkowski Laments That
Boss Took French
Leave" Owing Him 500.

The life Of a carnival Jumper" is
not all roses, nor has ne much of a
chance when the boss" blows and
Der"
This was the lamentation Of one
j. e. Kiwatk owsl1i, who appealed TO
the police TO help locate It. A. Wolf.
of the T. w Wolf Superior shows,
who Thursday vanished to parts
unknown leaving the complainant.
he said, stranded in a restaurant to
pay for his own meal.
According to Kiwatk owski. he was
working for Wolf and they were
making" South Bend in a one-ton
Ford truck. Wolf is alleged TO have
left the restaurant, ostensibly for
the purpose of putting the truck in
a garage, but a long wait by XII
watkowslii, following his meal. fail
ed TO result in the return of his
employer.
The complaint sets out that Wolf
owes $50 to Kwatkowski for wages
and the latter wants to recover the
truck on which to file a claim to
recover what Is due him. The truck
is described as having a white can
vas top and on both sides Of the
body, the shows name is painted.
The truck bears Kentucky license
No. 27OSO.
Kiwatkowski is waiting for the
$50, it Is said, but in the meantime
is seeking other employment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SENTENCE CARROLL
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Jurors Deliberate 10 Hours
Before Arriving at Verdict;
Gets 30 DAYS.
By Stanley

After a superior court No. 1 jury
had deliberated 10 hours as TO the
guilt or innocence of Frank Carroll,
charged with unlawful possession of
liquor and with intent to sell it, re-
turned a sealed verdict Friday
morning finding him guilty as
charged in the affidavit. He was
fined 500 and sentenced TO serve so
days In the county Jail.
Carroll, who operates a soft drink
parlor at sol L. Sample st, was Civ
en- exactly the same punishment
when he faced trial before Judge
George Omacht in city court. He
appealed from that decision, only to
meet a similar fate before II Of his
peers in the higher tribunal. 1t is
said that one man insisted on ac-
quittal and his persistence delayed
the jury for hours after the other IL
had arrived at the verdict The
jury deliberated from noon Thurs
day until 10 o'clock Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
CONDITION OF INJURED
MAN REPORTED BETTER

Everett Stewart. 20 years old. who
was badly burned about the face.
head. hands and abdomen BY con-
tact with 3 400 primary high volt
age wire at the O'Brien Varnish Co
yards. 10l y. johnson St. Thursday.
was reported TO be IN a favora BILE
condition az ST. Joseph's hospital Fri
day.
Attendants al the hospital de-
clared stewart suffered severely
Thursday afternoon and night and
at one period IL was believed he
would not survive. He rallied how
ever early Friday morning and his
chances OF recovery were considered
good.
Stewart is a millwright at the
O'Brien plant The heavy wind
blew down a smokestack at the
factory shortly before noon on
Thursday, dlslodging several high
tension wires. Stewart. with one
foot resting on the rail OF a spur
railroad track in the yards OF the
company. is said TO have picked up
one of the detached high voltage
wires and received the full voltage
Of the primed wire.
The injured man resides at 925 n.
Lawrence St. and has a wife and
one child. DR.. Thomas A. Olney
did quick work in temporary relief
at the scene Of the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Husband Returns
To Fight DiOorce
Wife Gets Decree While Mate
is Enroute to Europe; Now
Case is ReoPened.

While George Gondocs was re-
turning 20 his native land last Nov
ember with the expectancy that his
wife would follow in the spring,
Mrs Vera Condos changed her
mind and while her husband was
barely on the water. she sued for
divorce The decree was granted
last spring But Mrs. GOndOcs wrote
20 her mother and it so happened
that the husband was visiting her
mother when the letter arrived. Be-
ing possessed of the information. he
returned TO this country and filed a
motion TO have the decree set aside.
He made a showing that his wife
had not been a resident Of the cOun-
" long enough TO obtain this d.
vorce
Judge Montgomery reOpened the
case which virtually set aside the
order Of divorce. Joseph Kovacs
represented the defendant i'm the
action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
VOLIVA TO ARRIVE IN
SOUTH BEND TO-DAY

Wilbur Glenn Voliva. overseer Of
the Christian Apostolic church.
Zion City. H.. will arrive I'm South
Bend Saturday preparatory TO his
lectures ut the high school Audi
forum Sunday afternoon and even
ing Voliva was born at Newtown,
ind. and is disciple OF Dowie.
He is accompanied by Mrs Noliva,
Jasper II. DePew. personal aide de
camp Mayor w. II. Clendinen. Of
Zion City. two apostles and ID Sc
lected singers from the white robed
choir OF Zion The "trip 10 South
Bend is being made by automobile.
the party left Zion City Friday. Miss
Florence Farrar. an Australian, is
among The noted singers accompan
ing VOliva. The Second Coming OF
Christ-The Rapture and the Rev
elation." Will be the subject OF the
discourses by Noliva.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
THREE IRE FINED FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

For parking his automobile IN
front OF a fire hydrant. Peter Mat
sucas. Mishawaka. was fined 81 and
costs in city court Friday
William Brown. 126 r. Broadway.
charged with operating a motor
truck on a touring car license. was
given until Nov. 4, BY Judge OmaCht
20 permit him 20 obtain proper
license.
On charges of operating his auto
mobile with an open muller. John
Hetman, Mishawaka, was fined IS
and costs. suspended.
Ivan /. Webster was fined 81 and
costs. suspended. for parking his
car in front Of a theater entrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SAMUEL MERRILL.

ST. LOUIS. No. oct. 21.-Samuel
Edward Merrill 10, a former resdi-
dent of South Bend. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Merrill, died Thursday
afternoon at the home Of his
parents, 1896 Lafayette av., after an
illness of six weeks OF bronchial
pneumonia Frank Merrill, the
father. was formerly telegraph OPP
orator for the international News
service wire for the South Bend
News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
DEFEAT FOREIGN
TRADE PROVISION

W ASflNGTON. oct 21.-After
two-dey fight, the senate voted
Thursday. SO TO so. TO strike from
the tax revision bill house provision
defining foreign traders and foreign
trade corporations which under
other sections OF the measure yet
TO be acted upon would be exempted
from taxation on income received
from outside OF the United States.
Eleven republicans Joined with
the solid democratic minority in de-
feating the provisions, which were
originally proposed by the treasury
department anu vigorously defended
by members of the senate finance
committee in charge OF the bill. The
republicans were Borah, idaho: Cap
per. Kansas; Cummins. Iowa; Har-
reid. Oaklahoma: Kenyon, Iowa: La
toilette and Lenroot, Wisconsin;
Moses, New Hampshire; Nelson,
Minnesota; Townsend, Michigan. and
Willis, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
LONG SEARCH is
NOW REWARDED
Mrs. Ida Pickett Was Tween
ty-Five Years Trying to
Find ReIief-At Last Sue
ceeds.

Mrs. Ida Pickett, 274 South Dfv1-
sin St Buffalo. -. Y, says
twenty-five years is long time
10 keep looking for something with
out finding It. and it's no wonder ]
almost lost hope. But I finally found
what I was hunting medicine 90
relieve me OF an awful case OF tndi-
gestion.
"Tanlac rewarded my Ions seaT0b
for relief and I now enjoy oscar
health than I have in thirty years. ."
Many people on verge OF despair
have taken Tanlao and recovered
Tanlac is sold IN South Band -
the Central Drug Store and By ell
leading Enthusiastically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
TWO BOGUS CHECK
ARTISTS ARRESTED
Police Here Hold Youth While
Elkhart Officers Arrest AL
legged Local ''Passer.

Two bad check" artists, known
10 have victimized several people
here, are in custody of the police.
one in south Bend, the other in Elk
hart.
Daniel Peterson. aged %. of 14O6
Catalpa av. was arrested by Detec-
tive Sergt. Sam Koczorowski late
Thursday on charges of forgery
placed against him by some of his
victims. Peterson is alleged to have
passed at least four checks. each of
which was for about $50. All Of
them declared to be forgerles.
Elkhart police advised local au-
thOrities Of the arrest there Of
Frank Lee who, It was made known
had visited Michigan City, Laporte.
and South Bend previous 10 his COM
ing to Elkhart. He was arrested
there after two OF his checks came
to light. Police here are Investigate
ing with a view of ascertaining the
names of those victimized here, If
any. The checks passed by Lee, &C
cording to the police at Elkhart,
were signed "a. L Miller" and
payable to IF. A. Wesolek"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SAM W. PICKERING
RESIGNS POSITION
AT OLIVER THEATER
Will Leave Here After Long
Connection With Local
Theatrical House.

sam w. Pickering has resigned
his position as business manager OF
the oliver theater and he and Mrs.
Pickering will sever their connection
with that theater Saturday evening.
Dir. and Mrs. Pickering came to
South Bend in October. 1925. assum-
ing the local direction OF the Audi
forum theater when that house was
erected By the Studebaker corpora
ton and leased BY Harry @. SOM
mers. then OF Chicago. Later Mr..
Sommers moved to New York. &C.
cured the lease OF the oliver theater
and the Pickerings handled the bus
mess details OF both playhouses.
IN 1905 they went 20 Marion. Ind.
and took charge Of another OF the
Sommers' chain Of houses. and later
went 10 Lafayette. Ind. IN the same
capacity. In 1911 they returned to
South Bend and have been IN charge
OF the Sommers' interests here since
that time and until the Palace the
alter corporation took over the lease
OF the oliver. Their long and faith
ful service had won for them many
friends among the theater-gOing
public Of this community including
many OF the neighboring cities.
May Go TO Florida.
Mr.. Pickering has a rural home
near Elkhart. He is considering a
proposition 10 return 10 the SOM
mers' organization which has sew
eral theaters In Michigan and the
east Or. Miles. the medicine manu-
facturer OF Elkhart. who is a rela-
tive OF Mrs. Pickering, has made
them a hatterlng offer 20 take charge
OF one OF his many interests in
Florida and they may spend the
coming winter in the south. Mr..
Pickering has also been negotiating
with firm in Los Angeles and they
may spend the winter months in
California.
In leaving South Bend they leave
behind a host OF friends and business
acquaintance who wish them well.
HARRY Lerner, who has been con
nected with the Palace theater cor
poration since its organization. and
who has been manager of the Buck
lin theater IN Elkhart, will assume
Mr.. Pickering's duties for the pres
ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Is arrested For LeaUing
State With MOrtooged Car

Charged with taking q mortgage
automobile out OF the state. Norman
Strong. 512 z. Dubail av, was arrest
ed early Friday morning, on COM
plant Of Harry Woolworth. man
ager Of the South Bend useI car
market. He was also charged with
second count obtaining possession
by false pretenses. His case was set
Tor hearing by Judge Omacht on
Oct "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
GALLS!.T!!.O!;!.,NE!;:S

DR.. f. z. Paddock. a physician of
Kansas City. No. is giving away
Free. an illustrated book that tells
how hundreds OF people have obtain
ed wonderful results from a simple
home method OF treatment in cases
OF Inflammation and catarrh OF the
Call Bladder and Bile Ducts as asso-
ciated with GaustoneS. Just send
name 10 DIR. l.. T.. Paddock. Box
: II col. Kansas City. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SAFETY COUNCIL HEAD
TO SPEAK At LUNCHEON

c. w. Price. general manager of
the National Safety Council. will be
the speaker at the luncheon OF the
Chamber of Commerce on Monday.
Oct. 81. He will discuss the fOrma =
ton OF a Safety Council in South
Bend Mgr Greif, OF the Yellow
Taxicab Co, is one Of the leading
spirits in the move to eliminate
carelessness in motor vehicle oper-
alton on the public thoroughfares OF
South Bend.
The luncheon of the Chamber OF
Commerce Monday next will be COM
bined with that of the campaign
teams OF the federation for social
service. The budget Of something
over $4,000 will be the main subject
of discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
BRAND DEMANDS
DEPUTY SUPPORT

IANIo1 OCI. H. ! VII not 30
to Washington supported by a small
majority" Premier r'=tide BRAND
told the chamber OF deputies today
in his long-awaitad speech concern
ing the forthcoming limitation of
arms conference.
Il must be invested with moral
authority. I want sufficient votes
so they may know the whole Of
France is speaking"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Establish Bus Service
From Here tn DOtr0gi0c

Rapid communication with an
other nearby city was officially es-
tablished Friday morning when the
first bus OF the Gray Line on reEu-
lar schedule 70 Dowagiac. Mich. left
the Oliver hotel al 6:45 a. m The
buses VIII make four trips 10 the
neighboring city each day. The run
ning time viii be enc hour and Is
minutes The buses leave the Oliver
at 6:45 End e:45 a m. and 1918
and 5:45 r m daily The same man
agement that operates the Buchan-
an bus line "a in charge OF the Do
waEiaC service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Methodist Ministers
Discuss Plans at Meet

Plans for the work of the 1922
rear were discussed at a meeting OF
Methodist ministers from the South
Bend district held Friday at the Y.
NJ. C. A. A business session was
held in the community rooms of the
"Y'' in the morning followed by a
luncheon in the building
Discussion Of the schedule 10 be
enacted during the winter months in
the Methodist churches OF this dis
trict was TO be held at the second
business session to be held this after
noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Arrdign KekkO in City
Court after Booze Raid

FOllowing raid on his soft drink
emporium at 71O s. Chaplin ST.
Thursday afternoon by Detectives
Brumheld and detail. as a result Of
which a quart and a half of bonded
whisky and a pint OF "moonshine"
fell into the hands of the police, JO-
seph Kekko. was arraigned IN city
court Friday. charged with unlaw-
full possession OF liquor. His case
was set for hearing on oct @.
Bonds were set at $500 which were
furnished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Baby Needs NeiC Nightie"
As There's Nab Washing

Tuesday evening, Mrs W Jurgen-
sen. 123 Franklin pl, left a basket
OF clothes on the porch 20 be called
for b. her washerwoman. Friday
she complained 20 the police that
her laUndress had advised her she
had never picked up the clothes.
The police are investigating the al
legged theft
BABY needs a new nightie. %
vouchsafad the police captain who
received the report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SEVEN ESCAPE ASYLUM.

MENARD. H. oct. 21-Seven
prisoners sawed their way to free
dom from the asylum for criminal
insane here today.
After saving the bars Of their cell
the convicts crossed the river into
Nisscnri I'm hoats md escannd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
MAXIM GORKY Ill.

LONDON, oct. 81. - Maxim
Gorky. famous Russian novelist and
supporter of bolshevism, is seriously
i'll with appendicitis. said exchange
telegraph dispatch from Helsingfors
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SHIPS lombard
LISBON, REPORT

LONDON, Oct. p. - WarshipS
bombarded Lisbon today after for
mer Premier Gran1O had been seized
by the revolutionar1es according to
a Lisbon dispatch TO the Evening
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
AGENTS BATTLE
WITH SMUGGLERS

NEW YORK, Oct 21-A quarter
Of million dollars worth Of drugs
and whisky was seized after a des-
perate pitched battle. when the
White Star Liner Cretic locked here
today.
The Cretic arrived here from Ital-
ian ports. Illicit cargo was found
slowed away behind false panels and
so bottles OF whisky were buried in
the coal hold. Ten bottles were said
TO have been found in the caItain's
cabin. One hundred bird of para disc
plumes were among the lot seized
by the customs men
A search party sprang a surprise
raid, following cable advices from
secret service agents in Italy. They
met with resistance from oilers
and members Of the crew and had q
fight on their hands at once when
their search revealed forbidden
drugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
FAILED TO PAY WIFE
rs ORDERED BY COURT:
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT

William Kamiuski was ordered on
Avs. s 10 pay g. weekly 70 his wife.
Ia MAY. and $40 within so days 70
the clerk for her attorney. He ne
elected 20 comply with the court
order. Today he is behind the bars
When a hearing on the rule 20
show cause why ne should not be
sentenced for contempt was before
Judge Chester r. Montgomery IN
superior court. Kaminski explained
that he owed a debt OF SIS 20 his
brother and had paid OF this. Judge
Montgomery told him court orders
had a priority and sent him 20 jail
10 think Il over until the aTrearage
OF $50 was paid IN full
Steam issuing from the spout o.
a kettle OF boiling water was inhaled
recently by baby. who was fatally
scalded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

Dispatches direct from Lisbon to
the International News service made
no mention of the city being bonn
barded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

Bees are said 70 suck more than
8 100000 flowers in the gathering
OF one pound % honey