davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

. ~ 1
..N to9ss - crisp.
w. wnsts v1ee~ =
.NY4 - ths s'f ma q Cd
RTn 81 mnesasase veo
INK tA oaasy 0eeen9 n
~ wonassusy - =
~ RAJ oeasane ~
~ fa1esseso Csase
0oA TAo nsse
~ae moses 80 .
sa q s8euog an0 sAe0 - n -
p8"'A 1sas niue town ~ esus'
ea 70 ~ soueaaao aa9 vaeo
SUSIE safIee APPEARED ofsving NJ -
1.m'.y oos.s wsth Q ekneg q oe0NV
ginning bais ausehed To NJ shasne
o1 M wseno ~skn I'D 10 eens .
ia nome maax foe Q essss'e
u o'o Gun omeA M snAaF - ~ -
pFoaen'ns nolsoays was fnfensassd
no$ae "ss poof % nj weai 0se0ss
1a'nent ev'oenceA but - ~s1
supefD'y happy. 1oo sse ~ NJ
pared I" IN especial conodanf. . san
ne'gnoof' our castonnen always gise
Us some Httie remembrance around
enI'stmas ume- And moenef awsu
maA up enough oeliaoos cottsss
cheese 10 20 The rounds 70 We 0ooI
sppeaf ID II We were oessan ana
SUSIE removed tne TOP Of Q niik an
70 oispiay . mas OF tne oeaicaey.
Sonetines Hs money. sonetimes
'ae x1its oo03nt fos money! Or doene2
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

az though II were associated with this
feast. The Grueks also cail Christ.
mas the feast Of lights, the name
given to tho dedication festival ChAn.
ukah. by the Jews.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

Have ready one eurssi II peanuts
shcalcd and cAccpsd He sure ysa ose
nd II all the hr~vn skinA Put -
eupfnl q white sasnr into hee NJ.
Ms pan and stir NTH n b dAsssavs4
Adj the peanuts and turn inns1inasay
On q esttered tia ~ q cssfs -
onee opunrsA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

j yVoo10Soao y0ot me01clne 70 a0y66o
Mo b ailing. You may publisA my testi-
noaial you think It will help others. -
1A CAaaI8 WILLIAMS. OveFpeck, Ohia
Pr more than forty years Lydia e
1hkham's Vegetables Compound hes
suGsrsd from Irregularities. displacs-
1nsats backaches. headaches, bearing
epWn pains, nes vuusness or ''the blues"
1odsy there 10 hardly . town q hamlet
- Unitsd States wAsesin soma
Wagnnn does not reside who has been
nade we'll By It. That il why Lydia z
Phkham's Vegetable Compound y nov
roeog1i1ed - The standard remedy fog
80 anWanfa r
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

voo Co 0tse oea0oaaaA
Zee eant ~ AapQnnsA ~ -
- ~ 4 u ysaSs Us1no = -
The evening world., 1921-06-24
SHE CHARGES PLOT
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Blosveren Asks That Case Be
responsibilities Granted by
Default.

Application was made to-day by Mrs.
Lillian Biosve ren, No. 400 Prospect
Place, Brooklyn. before Justice Van
Siclen to have the decree OF divorce
granted to Benjamin Blosveren by de-
fault. on April IL. reopened that she
nay put in a defense. The ground upon
which she seeks to reopen the case IL
set forth In affidavits filed by her attor-
ney, Andrew J. Smith. No. SO Park
Row. in which she says she was the
victim OF a conspiracy by a man and
q woman. detectives employed to get
evidence
Mrs. Blosveren. a model in the fur
house run by the father OF her nus
band. revealed her marriage. soon after
her husband sailed for France with the
nth Division.
Blosveren wrote from France. it Is
charged, that their relationship had
ended. Mrs Blosveren entered suit for
a separation and also one for 800. 1000
against her father law, who has
since died. for alienation OF her hus-
bands affection.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
MEYERDEMANDS
MARKETS RECORDS
: FROM H|RSHF|ELD
Subpoenas Commissioner of
Accounts to Testify on Sub
ject This Afternoon.

David Hirshfield. Commissioner Of
Accounts. to-day received a subpoena
from the Meyer City Investigation
Committee to appear before the COM
mlttee by o'clock this afternoon
Md produce a complete transcript of
all testimony and records Hirsht,eld
mad taken since July I, 1917. regard
Ing the Department Of Markets and
al correspondence with Mayor Hylan,
the Commissioner of Markets and
other persons on the subject.
commissioner Hirshfield said after
receiving the subpoena that when
Senator Meyer and Leonard M. Wall
stein last visited him they seized all
the papers in question and now have
them.
Il have not been able to find any
fhing to send to the committee" he
added, but / shall appear and IL |
md anything l shall take 1t with me.
Between July 1, 1917, and Jan. 1, 1918,
Mr.. Wallstein was Commissioner of
Accounts. l do not understand why
he wants the papers between the in
dicated dates unless it be for the pur-
pose Of investigating himself"
Public hearings in the committees
The evening world., 1921-06-24

Investigation will begin in City Han
July 6. Mr.. Meyer has written Mayor
Hylan and the President OF the
Board of Aldermen asking permits
sion to use the Board of Estimate
Chamber.
A representative of the committee
has asked to-day whether the COM
mittee has any serious, nominating
evidence. He replied that some Of the
evidence thus far obtained was suf-
ficiently important to warrant Its
scrutiny by the Grand Jury.
II Is understood that the Depart
ment OF Education is now being in
vestigated. and that the condition OF
schools will be one Of the sensational
fe atures of the open sessions.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
TEX RUNS FOUL OF S. p. C. C.
Promoter Charged with Having
Little ones Perform In Pool.

on complaint OF an agent Of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children, Tex Richard. boxing promoter
and proprietor OF Madison Square Gar
den. was arraigned In Yorkvile Police
Court to-day on a charge of employing
children as performers IN his Garden
swimming pool. Magistrate Sweetser
fixed ball at 5000. Richard who has
already sold about 100000 worth Of
tickets for the Dempsey-Carpentier
championship fight, didn't have 5000
with him and by consent OF the COM
planant no bail was required. The
examination will be held on ldly 18th.
The children complained of are from
the Panama Canal Zone, the offspring
OF American officials and workmen.
Richard is exhibiting them with the
consent OF their parents.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
Fresh Tub Skirts
Special $3.05

All Of the latest hits, both in song
and dance. Double face. An
carly visit will give you wide
and varied assortment.
Main Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
ROBINSON TO TALK
AT COMMERCE CLUB
Head of Salesmanship School
to Address Chamber at
Luncheon Monday.

George +. Robinson. president Of
the American College OF Scientific
Salesmanship OF Chicago. ~ill be the
MONDAY speaker at the Chamber OF
Commerce. Monday. The subject
OF the talk will be outlines OF
Scientific Salesmanship." In the
evening at 8 o'clock a free illustra-
ted lecture will be given in the audi
forum OF the chamber on scientific
Salesmanship and Character Analy-
sis" A special invitation has been
issued TO all salespeople in the city
TO attend these lectures.
The speaker is known as an expert
on craftsmanship and a practical
business man. He is at present the
head OF an organization doing a
business of considerable over a mil
lion dollars annually. He is an au-
thor and originator OF the loose leaf
encyclopedia on Scientific Salesman
ship and Character Analysis.
A branch OF the American college
Of craftsmanship will be established
I'm the Conservative Life Bldg.
Sidney w. Brown, formerly Of san
Francisco, Calf. will be the district
manager. He IS known on the
Pacific Coast as an expert on ap-
piled Psychology.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
HOPE TO AVERT
SUSPENSION OF
SHIPPING WORK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.O
annapolis before his order reducing
wages was made public. In his alb
sence officials said the order would
stand unless instructions were re-
ceived from him 10 the contrary.
The cut Will apply only TO en-
plOyes on government ships. The
ship owners have contended for an
even larger cut and were expected
by shipping board officials 10 follow
the example set by the board II
was stated that even II the men re-
fused 10 sign up at the new scale
there would not be an immediate
general tying up OF shipping on the
Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts by
reason OF the fact that many vessels
are at sea and the men must serve
until they are brought 20 port.
LABOR department officials esti-
mated that a general tying up OF
American merchant ships would re-
suit in a loss OF approximately
$4,000 0C a day figured on the val
ue OF the craft. This. IL was ex-
planned. did not take into account
losses which might accrue by rea-
son OF the tying up or freight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
ALLIES IN SPLIT
At CONFERENCE
SUPREME COUNCIL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
was accompanied in the conference
by Earl Curzon, the foreign minis
ter, called an immediate meeting OF
the British cabinet TO discuss the
matter.
Todays meeting Of the supreme
council was a protracted one. NJ
BRAND taking a long time to explain
the French plan TO Count Sforza and
NJ. Jaspar Only this morning was
II made known that British had a
new scheme TO offer. which was
communicated TO NJ BRAND when
he went 10 Downing street at noon
for "a short talk with Mr.. Lloyd
George. 1t was explained from the
British side after the meeting Of the
council that the new move was made
owing 10 the finding Of the repara-
tons commission that the German
Indebtedness was $4,000. 600, 900
pounds. This. IL was said. greatly
altered the situation. as it was neces-
sary in applying the penalties that
the provisions OF the treaty should
be observed.
Opposed to Occupation.
1t was no surprise TO find Count
Sforza supporting the British plan.
as IL had been known Italy was
strongly opposed to occupation OF
the Ruhr unless it was found abso-
lutely necessary in order TO enforce
payment of PREPARATIONS. Tonight's
meeting Of the experts may find a
way out of the difficulty. and tomor-
rows meeting of the supreme coun-
Gil may be able to compose the diff
ferences or find a middle course.
but the diplomats took a serious
agreement is reached. NJ. BRAND is
faced with the prospect of having
France advance into the Ruhr re-
gion alone. or at best with the Bel
gians. or placing his cabinet in jeop-
ardy.
Military experts were not present
at today's meeting, but diplomats
and financiers were there in strong
force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

should be Immediately inocuIated
with toxin-anti-toxin. Parents must
accompany the children. or send q
written request TO have the test an
piled. Children under u years vi
be taken care % first.
1t was also announced that five
cases OF the disease had been re-
ported 70 the hoard in April. Three
Of these proved fatal. One. a baby
two years old. was sick a day: an
other. three years o,d. died az the
end OF the fifth DAY. while the dav.
while the third a 34-year-oId man.
lived about five weeks
The board OF health Is very urgent
in It's request that parents have their
children examined now an dthus les
sen the possibility Of a wide spread
ing the disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
ORDER PRIMARY
ELECTION HELD
TUESDAY, MAY 5
Decision in Mandamus Case
Based on Clerks Failure
TO Do Duty.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
again. and perhaps encounter the
same distractions.
Judge Harmon's decision means
that the nominating primaries vii!
be held next Tuesday The judge
said that he would avoid considering
the constitutionality Of the law. The
only question considered by him
was the suficiency Of the certificate
OF the city clerk 10 the council. He
declared that the failure OF the city
clerk 20 certify TO the number Of
votes at the last general municipal
election was a failure upon the city
clerks part TO make his certificate
sufficient under sections three and
four o. the city manager act.
Judge Harmon characterized City
Clerk Bilinskis certificate as more
OF report than q certificate.
DOdges Constituticnallty.
srecial Judge Harmon. in making
his decision said in part:
1T is a fact that both prepare
ton and decision in this case has
been made I'm considerable haste.
The question az TO tho constitution
atty OF tho enabling act has been
raised. There has not been suf1cien.
time for preparation by counsel as
to lis validity and Il is a point that
courts usually like 10. dodge I am
going TO dodge this question.
THE case then SINNERS dowa as
70 whether proper preliminary
steps were taken leading TO the call
ing OF an election for the City Man
ager form Of government. Sections
three and four OF the city manager
act cover the decisive question and
their construction IN view OF the
facts set. forth in these pleadings.
Section three OF the law pro-
vides that 90 percent Of the electors
voting at the last election shall file
tho petition with the clerk and also
five days are given TO that officer TO
determine the sufficiency of the GER
tifcation.
Section Of the law provides
that the city clerk shall certify as
to the sufficiency Of the petition or
the council can not act. In view Of
the loose way in which the statute
is drawn it is my opinion and also
that Of the attorney general. 1 un-
derstand, that the city clerk has
considerable discretionary power
vested in him. If he abused that
discretion it is for the courts to
remedy.
The defendant has argued that
courts may take judicial knowledge
of the total vote cast at an election.
The court can not take judicial
knowledge of this because like any
one else he is merely human and
can not know what the total vote is
because the court has no way Of
knowing what the vote was any
more than any other individual.
AT any rate this point is not in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
HEARS EVIDENCE ON.
CHARGE OF TRESPASS.
Defendant Denies Pursuing
Woman--Says She Had
the Wrong Dope"

Judgment in the case OF Frank
Gallagabigo, 1928 Prairie av.. was
withheld by Judge Gilmer Saturday
morning until May 4.
Gala gabigo was charged with
malicious tresI ass by Mrs. Annie
Pechovish. 1713 s. williams St. who
charged that the defendant had pur-
sued her. threatened to throw a BIZ
cycle at her and stab her with a PEN
knife. She charged that he came TO
her house, without solicitation. and
that she tried TO drive him away
Gallagabigo who cannot speak
English, told the court in broken
goulash dialect that the prosecuting
witness had the wrong dope" and
that he got 10 her house by mistake.
He denied any threats or deeds of
violence.
It IL thought that Gallagabigo IS
mentally aslant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
G. 0 P. SOLONS
PRESENT SOLID
FRONT ON BILL
Three Democrats Vote For
and Two Pair With Knox
Measure in Final Vote.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Sen. Reed was paired in fay,S OF
adoption and Sen. Walsh OF Massa-
chusetts. who was absent, was an
nounced as a supporter Of the res
olution. Sen. Nelson. republican,
Minnesota. was paired against the
resolution with Sen. Knox, republi-
can, Pennsylvania. its author, for IL.
In announcement Of pair. 1t was said
that all other democrats not voting
opposed the measure and all other
republicans favored IT,
Renew League Fight.
In the final clashes today, the
third day Of debate on the resolu-
ton. the League Of Nations battle
was fought anew. Sen. Borah de-
clared that Pres't Harding had
"scrapped" the lcSgue with the ap-
prevail OF the American voters. Dem
ocratic senator's denied that the last
election was a decision against the
I league. declaring that many sup
/ porters of the republican ticket fav-
ored the league and believed that
! Pres't Harding would endeavor TO
secure ratification Of the treaty Of
Versailles.
Sen. Borah charged that the
treaty was not being executed and
that the allies In fixing German
PREPARATIONS were acting without;
authority from the treaty. Sen.
Borah's statement brought sharp re-
plies from Sen. Hitchcock. the dem
ocratic leader in the treaty fight,
who declared Sen. Borah primarily
responsible for Americas lack OF a
voice in the pease settlement.
Republican leadership today came
strongly to the support of the reso-
luton. although its author was alb
sent. Besides Sens. Lodge and
Borah. Sens Mccormick Of Illinois
Lafollette of Wisconsin, and other
republicans spoke for the measure
] Speeches against the resolution
poets, were made by many demo
Gratis. including Sens. Walsh OF
Montana: King. Utah: Robinson. Ar
kansas; Harrison. Mississippi; Hef-
lin, Alabama Stanley. Kentucky;
Jones. New Mexico; William Of Mis-
issippi and Wolcott. Delaware.
Flay Resolution.
Sen. Jones OF New Mexico de-
scribed the resolution as an "abject
apology for having entered the war
The same contention was made by
Sen. Williams, while Sen. King de-
clared that behind the resolution
was some Subtle senator's designs
Sen. I.afollette said he supported
the resolution because II would end
the war status. He said it was not
treaty and gave notice Of full free
dom of action in the settlement &c
be made with Germany.
Sen. WolcOtt asserted that the res
olutiOn was shocking and bOrdered
on national disgrace.
Explaining his support for the
resolution, Sen. Myers said that he
had stood stau1chly for entering the
league but tina. his hopes were ex-
tinguished by he last election.
Il consider the verdict Of the peo-
pie was against ratification" said
Sen. Myers. land it appeared to me
It is this course (by resolution) oil
nothing"
Sen. Williams replied that "the
disciples did give up when Crist was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
DEATHS
HENRY CLAEYs.

Henry Claeys. 65 years old. 2105
s. Chaplin St. died at his home Sat
urday evening az 7:30 o'clock. after
a four months illness. Cancer OF
the stomach is attributed as the
cause Of death.
He was born in Belgium. sept.
i3. 1855. but has been a resident OF
this city for 90 years. He Is sur
lived by three daughters and two
sons. Mrs Robert Beck. Jerome G.
and Albert B.. all OF South Bend,
Mrs. j. T.. DeGrOote OF Portland,
Ore. and Mrs. John Burachi OF
Peru. s. A
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock from the Sa-
cred Heart Belgian church. Rev.
Charles Fischer will offic!ate Burr
al will be made in Highland ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

question. The real nub is in Section
Z. whether the certificate shows that
90 per cent Of the electorate OF the
last election signed the petition. Your
clerk here, in his certifcation. IL
his paper rises 10 that dignity. as
sumcs in his report that he Il un-
able 10 determine whether the 1000
or more names, which he found
were qualified voters. constituted 20
per cent OF the vote at the last cleo
ton.
The certificate fled by the clerk.
is in my opinion. contrary 10 the
provisions OF this law and for that
reason sustain the demurrer OF the
delator."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
LANES II. MCCAIN.

James II. Mccain, MacOmb. Ill,
died at his home Tuesday morning.
April 26. after an illness OF more
than two years. caused by diabetes.
He was born in New York city.
April %. 1855, moving TO Macomb
about 20 years ago. He IS survived
by three sons. l.. w. Harry, and
Albert McGann. all OF South Bend.
and by three daughters. Mrs. Nellie
Chatterton of Macomb, Mrs. Harry
Frank, Rock Falls, Ill. and Miss
Maude McGann Of Miltonville, Kan.
Funeral services were held from
the home in Macomb. Thursday
morning. Burial was also made in
the Macomb cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
MRS. LUEILA BEAGLE.

Mrs. Luella Beagle. go years old,
dropped dead at her home IN Ply
mouth. Ind. Friday morning at
O'Clock. after a severe attack of
heart trouble.
she was born in Tyner. Ind, In
1852. but had spent the greater part
OF her life IN South Bend. She Is
survived by three Sons. ]. c. and
Walter r. Beagle OF South Bend,
Don Beagle OF Plymouth and BY
one daughter. Mrs. Jonathan OF
Plymouth She is also survived by
one brother and two sisters.
Funeral arran gements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
EXAMINE CHILDREN
AT PUBLIC CLINIC
Tests to be Made Tuesday to
Prevent Spreading of Diph-
iberia Among Youth.

The South BEND basrd OF health
viii test about 100 children as TO
their susceptibility 20 diphtheria GO
Tuesday afternoon in the Chamber
OF Commerce building. according 70
an announcement made Saturday by
Health Officer r. G. FTeyermuth.
The board advises that if the child
is susceptible 10 the disease he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

promises of what they would do in
the future, and have decided that
1 will offer my support from now
on in this campaign to w. w. Riden-
our. for the reson that his platform
OF economy, enforcement of laws
and ap romise OF clean business ad-
ministration meets all the require
ments in my mind of making a good
mayor for South Bend.
Il wish TO take this opportunity
to thank my many friends who have
supported me thus far in this cam
paign and. while I wish to relieve
them from all promises OF support
OF my candidacy / do wish TO urge
that they will work for an dsupport
for the republican nomination of
mayor. w. w, Ridenour."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
HERE'S A NEW ONE.

bN AtSUtIHitu IItHs-
SAVANNAH, Ca, April 30.-The
mysterious bootlegging airplanc
found by the police recently. aban-
doned but liquor-laden, is to be sold
by the federal government under the
prohibition enforcement act The
machine was taken over today by
the United States district attorneys
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

ct was evident she was going TO
be a martyr. 1t was just the sort
of thing she enjoyed" From the
new Confessions of a Husband"
the mans side OF married life. be-
ginning Monday in The News
Times. S554-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

NOTICE or SoTING PLACES FOR
PRIMARY ELECTION TO BIZ HELD
MAY g. 1921
Notice Is hereby given that the Gem.
mon Council OF the City Of South Bend.
Indiana, have designated and adopted
the following places In the various pre-
cincts in the City OF South Bend, Ind
lana, as the locations OF the voting places
I'm said precincts for the Primary Elec-
ton to be held on May 3rd, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
STOLE TO GET MARRIED.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. April go
The desire TO obtain money in order
that he might get married, was the
reason given by Russell Howard, 20
years old. a clerk in the Shelbyville
postoffice. for having stolen a regis
tered mail sack containing $1,000.
Young Howard. who is the son OF
Oscar Howard. shelby county re-
corder, confessed to the theft and
was placed under arrest Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
TWENTrY-FTFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF HELENA REBEKAH NO.
40, /. q. O. II.

Regular meeting Tuesday. May
3. Banquet. 7:3O. soc per plate
For members only.
S571-2 COMMITTEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
SEEKS NOMINATION.

George s. Gall. one Of the best
known men in the south part OF the
city, is the republican candidate for
councilman of the seventh ward.
Mr.. Gall has resided in the seventh
ward at 1876 Paris st. for % years.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
TAKE YOUR LEAKY TAPS

to the Quality Shop. They will
waterproof them under absolute
guaranty. 1925 w. Division st.
S564-May1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

crucified." He added that the fight
for the league would so on until the
issue was won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
Snnnnrf Ridennnr.


3 Il entered the race for the repub-
lean nomination for mayor on a
platform Of economy. strict enforce
ment OF laws and 100 percent eff
cheney in all departments OF public
service. was particularly interested
IN seeing that the statutes OF the
state and tho ordinances OF our city
were enforced. thereby making
South Bend a safer. cleaner and bet
ter place in which 10 live.
"Due 20 my ill health. L find that
7 am not able 70 continue with the
campaign and give Il the time and
energy il demands. and for that rea-
son 7 am making an announcement
~ this time OF my withdrawal from
the race for the nomination Of
mayor. 7 have made a study OF the
Platforms and promises OF all the
candidates. have investigated
their records and their official acts
Ca the past 50 that 7 could satisfy
n-y~rlf as 20 The sincerity or their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

(CoNTINUED IRON PAGE ONEl