davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
TWO MEN HANGED
!. AS 'MURDERERS

: Chicago, June. 24.-Grover C. Ned
ding and Oscar, McGavick wera hang
ed together at 1877 o'clock this morn
ing for the killing Of c. Rose. sailor.
III connection with the "Abyssinian
riots" last June.
Both appeared cool when they
walked upon the scanold. AcGavfck
stared at the ceiling Of the execution
chamber while a priest repeated q
prayer. Redding closely followed
the movements Of those who adjusted
straps about his arms and legs.
Both slept during. the night and
Rsdaing ate q hearty breakfast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
MUCH W0RKYET
.T0BE D0NEAT
LABOR MEETING
Election Of Officers One OF
Most Important Business
Matters.

Denver, June 24.-The convention
Of the American Federation Of Labor
today called upon President Harding
to investigate the strike riots at the
Standard Stel Car company, Ham
mond, Ind, In. September, 1918, and
fix the responsibility for the Issuing
Of guns" and the death Of four steel
car workesr. IA @
The convention unanimous reject
ed n proposal by the ceptrAl laber
council Of Seattle for q Nationwide
campaign to establish a maximum g.
hour day and abolish all overtime in
industry. "
Denver, June 24.-Election Of off,
GERS, the demand of women for equal
rights and privileges in all labor Nh nn,
ions, determination Of future relatitpss, IA.
n1oSemsnts and jurtsd dicttoia1ai III l1jppEiltss.
were the majotgissues still confronting
the annual convention Of the Arnerf-
can Federation Of Labor which re-
isumed its sessions today.
Although the convention had been
in session nearly two weeks an unus-
,ual volume Of work remains. Because
of this. several delegates announced
that they would move to hold night
sessions in order that all business
COulO DC lIdA6ASICO w oAA1&0J AAvA IA
ing.
Election Last Day.
Owing to q ruling by President
Samuel Gompers. the election Of on
GERS. usually made a special order Of
business on the day before adjourn
ment, will be held this year on the
last day. The action of the conven-
ton LAST year. in electing ofncers a day
before adjournment. was unconstatu-
tional, Mr.. Gompers said.
:. The committee on international re-
lations, it was learned. will report un-
favorably the two resolutions submit
ted to the convention by the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists and
Ftremen and Oilers union, demanding
that President Gompers Immediately
be instructed to 'reaniliAte the fedora
tton with the International Federation
Of Trades unions.
se, Planned Fight.
Z The machinists delegation has an
nounced its intention I'd put up a
fight to overthrow the committee's e
their proposal. The woman delegates
have united to support resolution
which would amend the federation's
constitution to give them "all the
privileges Of membership in the union
of their trade or industry" II they
are denied membership in any union
they ask the right to obtain a separate
charter from the federation.
The announcement of John L. Lewis
of the platform on which he is rum
ming for the presidency Of the feder-
alton. brought statement today from
President Gompers, who declared. 1T
is not the right or the privilege OF any
individual to make a platform in the
labor movement"
THE American Federation of La
Dor writes it's own platform. No in
dividual has a right to forusuiate its
PLATFORM" .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
TROOP TRAIN in
IRELAND WRECKED

Belfast, June 24.-A troop train
conveying soldiers from Belfast to
Dublin, was wrecked at Dabervoyle,
near Dundalk. by the explosion Of a
Sim Fein land mine.
Two soldiers and one of the train
guards were killed and many others
were wounded, 60
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
BOSTON WOMAN
. IS DUCHESS OF
MARLBOROUGH

Parts, June 24.-Gladys Marie Dea-
con of Boston today became duchess
of Marlborough, the second American
girl to assume the title. The civil
ceremony took place in the British
consulate and was performed by H.
g. McKaie, the British consul.
The first duchess Of Marlborough,
before her marriage to the duke, was
Consuelo Vanderbilt Of New York.
She secured a decree Of absolute di-
vorce from the duke May 13 last.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
INVESTIGATION OF
MINGO COAL FIELDS
is ORDERED TO-DAY

Warrington. June IL Senate in
vestigation of the disturbances in the
Mingo. w. Va. coal fields finally was
ordered today. The committee on,
labor is expected to begin the inquiry
next month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
TO BE REAL RACER.

/ London, June 24.-Klng Geofge's
famous racing yacht, Britannia u TO
Sc reconverted into her racing trim
OF, years ago when she beat All British
and American yachts which oompsted
against her.
The Britannia vim appear at All ths
Forthcoming regattas In full racing
trim and It 10 stated that the Prince
,of Wales and the Duke Of York are
likely to take part IN the racing on
the Clyde In July. &5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
CANADIAN RAILWAY
EMPL DYES WITHHOLD
ACTION ON WAGES

Winnipeg, Man. June 24.-canadi-
an railway employees affected by the
proposed II, per Gent wage cut will
withhold action until after the meet
ing Of the railway brotherhoods in
Chicago July l.. H. e. Barker. lead
er Of conductors on the Canadian Ma
tional Western lines said final action
would be subject to q referendum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
PONsFORD HEADS BANKERS.

Minneapolis. June 24.-James ].
Ponsford of Watertown, Minn., was
elected president of the Minnesota
Bankers' association at the annual
here today. Paul J. Lee
man. vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Minneapolis. was elect
ed vice president. c. L. Hansen of
Thief River Falls Mimi, was re-elect-
ed treasurer. According to custom,
Mr.. Leeman will be the next president
of the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

Washington-Heavy decreases in
the country's foreign trade with Eur
ope and South America during May as
compared with May Of last year was
shown in the monthly report issued
by the commerce department. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
AVERY HEADS MINI.
MUSIC TEACHERS

Duluth. Mimi, June, "a stanley n.
Avery, Minneapolis organist, now at
Fontainbleau, France. was elected
president of the Minnesota Music
Teachers association today in the
closing business session OF three-day
conference here. gsisE
Other omcers elected were Miss
Edwina> Wainman. St Paul. first vice
president: Fred g. Bradbury. Duluth,
second vice president: MiD Harriett
Allen. st. Paul, secretary-treaslrex.
and Miss Jessie Young. st. Paul. audi.
tor.
st. Paul was named ~ the 1919
meeting place. i, s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

:, The Hague-The Dutch govern
ment made public It's reply to the
American note of May 81, protesting
against the policy Of The Neither
lands with respect to exploitation OF
the Dtambi Oil field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
;wEATHEs FORECAST.

North Dakota Fair In
east; probably showers In n
west portion tonight and Sat-
nrdhy: not much change p (
Minnesota Probably fair
!. tonight and Saturday: cooler
!: stnn111lt n south hsasts poft6n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
PLAN SOCIALIST MEET.

Detroit, June 24.-The executive
committee Of the Socialist party met
here today to complete plans for the
party's national convention. which
opens Saturday. Approximately sixty
delegates are expected for the con-
ven<ion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

Washington-Weath bureau Of
ficials advanced the theory that some
of the dozen ships reported to have
disappeared in the North Atlantic
may have fallen victims to severe
storms over the areas last February.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

New York-Tfie nationwide strike
Of afiliated marine unions called May
/, was declared omcially at an end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

Brinton further pointed out that
'Townlsy u not . necee1aryswftneasf for
tho afats, q tho matters in regard to
Witch he could tastify may be proved
1rnm records now within the jurtsdic-
ti1n Of the court, and that he conld
not 4estify g the state alleged he
WouSd wilhout perturing hinself. The
me iasss are allsssd in regard tol ~ :.
e Hc then cIaimsd that the states af-
ft6ayit did not show that due dill
asncA had been used In the effort TO
chfain. the presence Of these witnaaes,
ana that the fact that no intimatton
of1nys ysdesire fer continuance had been
sSty6n ~ thA sStates upa to this time
SkowS that the mott 80 TAR .as; At
.Eogney GSnlral& Lsfnke - conceEned,
W1o not made IN good faith, but simply
,.xoE sksys or the hearing OF thescase
5tntN aftsr The recall election, 70 pres
TIT the true facts from being learned
Sy9fhS peopls OF the stats, and 70 have
sAjaS,V 3n46ass) eharacte biaeksnsd IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Townley Alleged to Have
Threatened to do Bodily
Harm to Brinton if He
Testified Regarding Own
ership Of Sisal Trust;
Townley and Le1r1ke Said
to Be Attempting to Stall
Case Until After Recall
Election.
tBy stan Co.rcspondent.) }

Bismarck, N. D., June a.
The Jury for the trial Of the State
~ ]. W. Brhton, charged with
pEjury, Was completed at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. EIGHT Of ]
the jurors are farmers, and the
other four are business men.
Bismarck. N. D., June 24.-Judge
W. L. Nuesele today refused the re-
quest of the state that the trial of ].
w. Brinton on q charge of perjury be
delayed, until the next term Of the
Burleigh county district court. and
the selection Of the jurors to try the
case began this morning.
Twelve men were in the Jury box at
noon, but neither the state nor the
defense had as yet exercised any per-
etnptory challenges, SO it will prob
ably be well along in the afternoon
before the selection Of the jury is
completed.
Turns Down Request. i,
Judge Nuessle turned down the re
after Arthur LIE Seuer,, counsel fol
Brinton, had fled an afldavit on be-
half of hissclient, in which he charg-
ed among other things that "A. c..
Townley had threatened Brinton with
physical violence If he testified hero
a. to Townley,s alleged owHership Of
the United States sisal trust. u
II Amplifying the bare statement Of
the alleged fact contained in the am
davit, Brinton, In an interview today,
declared that Townley during talk
which Brinton had with him in tho
Twin Cities recently, told Brinton in
effect that IL the latter testified about
the Townleys ownership of the sisal
60 !. ~ .,.,s Ane. - .nn ~ .tra y, .itssss
II.b. !sn ~ ~ou,T Wo,a 49, '"o H%e "
s;4tn9u s.I'tr.spa. o1 Is aWnley. :.
j = sr.nton ss!o no HereIy Ausneo =
5a4Ss atnr!eat, steuAn9 IoWniey ne We
llan6 TO tAke. tne ch4nce.
Hrapton.s aMdavtt also cnafses oaa
! !! aeaihst Attorn neg teneEM VIII
ana the other league SleAders.are Gml
ply trying to- stall OF the case OF
account Of the coming recall elecs
ton. {, u /. 3 ~ n 60 tse. !,
sssft Politics In Case. i
In the ruling on the application for
= q continuance, Judge Nuessl& said
I'M part, "the matter Of politics has
> nothing to. do with this. case as far
as I am concerned. 1~
of: court last March, Ever since then
It has been notorious fact that it
would come mp for: trial 1T this time.
The date for the trial was set ten days
axo. Now at the last minute without
any previous intimatiop, the state asks
that It be continued over into the next
term Of court. u
B, s1 don't want to make any charges
aEatnst anyone. but I shall deny this
The Judge then ordered that the
&r1ru he NANAA onA man fNAlr fh air
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
South Bends
Musical World

Frederic Insersoll has organized
"A student orchestra OF "a pieces for
music pupils OF the city who are de-
Firous OF gaining orchestra exLeri-
ence and Ideas. Considering the fact
THAT Il requires some experience "to
sit In with orchestras. and that
often Il Is almost impossible 20 &c,
start IN that realm, the idea or a
student orchestra IS a most excel
lent one
At present Prof Tngersoll has six
first viOlins. six sencond viclins. two
'4o4as. three celloa. bass. flute. clar-
met, cornet and trombone for the
orcheFtra's Instrumentation but all
ematsurs in the city are invited 20
Join the organ izatiOn providing they
are sufficiently experienced 20 war
rant playing with the orchestra.
Similar orEa nizGtions are being
organized en- Chicago and az all OF
The country leading music schools
Playing with an orchestra for the
first time aCCuaiuts some students
with tho fact that not an instrum euts
play the lead" and results IN many
other surprising discoveries 20 the
inexperienced. Prof InEerSOl said.
"A soon as the student orchestra
can play acceptibly program
which is being rehearsed, free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Books o the Week
By Elsie Clay Rogers
By Elsie Clay Rogers

I duced a race OF men who. for phv-
steal courage. self-reliance. and indie.
pendence n thought and action.
have never been surpassed And II
7 mere are scofers 10 whom the nov
clist presentation Of the period
seems overdrawn. let them turn 20
/ their histories and read what no
writer OF fiction would dare 20 set
/ down. so incredible were many Of
the everyday events in the lives o.
/ these men and the women who
shared their fortunes
Among writers OF the west none
7 has attained such popularity as zane
Grey. II is a healthy sign that mil
lions Of readers in America shoul,
I in the last few years, have made
best sellers Of the books OF an
author who loves the plains and
mountains for their beauty and
wholesOmenehs and calm dignity. as
we'll as he understands the stories TO
1 be made Of the loves and hates and
sacrifices OF their men and women.
Zane Grey's ability to tell a stirring
story is matched by the power ami
distinction OF his descriptive writing
II critical analysts of his work. such
men as Rupert Hughes and Richard
lie Gallienne have spoken of both
the epic quality OF Grey's work-fOr
theme and treatment are likely to
be on big. bold lines-and that
beauty OF reality which only comes
of that intimate love and knowledge
OF natural things which have ceased
10 be conscious, but become a part
OF the very soul and body of the oh
server"
In his new book. THE Mysterious
Rider" Zane Grey lives up TO the
promise shown in hts first big sue
cess, The Riders OF the Purple
Sage" and last year. in The Man
of the Forest" The new story has
the same clean. swift action that
marks all his work. and the same
freshness and wholesomeness Of at
mosphere. II Is IN literary style thai
1t surpasses his earlier books. for
with each new story Grey shows
more finished technique. a finer IN
derstanding and manipulation OF tho
form OF the novel This tale OF the
mysterious rider and the equally
mysterious and unknown search 20
which ne devotes his lifo runs along
with a smoothDess and sustained
quality which exceed anything that
the author has accomplished hereto
fore.
Bent Wade-to all old timers the
arrival OF "Hell-Bent" in town was
a sure sign Of ;cOuble-Came 10 the
lonely BeIlounds ranch from no one
knew where AS always. his quest
was for quiet-and something else
but. as always. his coming was
destined TO precipitate a series Of
events as far from quiet as il Is pos
sible 10 imagine. It was the irony
Of his existence that aS diligently
as he sought peace. so surely was
strife waiting around tho corner, and
that i'm accomplishing the other goal
of his search he should meet his
death This final scene is less a bat
tie OF bullets than Of minds and
Is as revealing and as tense and
dramatic as anything zane Grey has
ever written.
A real story-"The Mysterious
Rider" In writing IL Grey has drawn
an enduring picture. typicaly and
Uniquely American western Ara
bian Nights with as sure hold up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Wonderful Little Russian Ac-
tress Coming Soon In "Bl-
lions"

son, Elliott Dexter, Theodore Rob
crJs. Monte Blue, Theodore Kosloff,
and the juvenile Mickey Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
OrbheNNl
CONTINUED FROM PAGE s.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Sd
program OF vaudeville TOR the last
three days of the week is topped h,
Steeds SvncopatcrS. seven pleasing
entertainers who feature petite Anna
Mae Bell and talented Ralph Herl-
lein, in a spicy program of song and
dance. Bill Robinson, clever coIored
entertainer is known TO patrons of
vaudeville everywhere as the dark
cloud of joy" He is both a singing
n-onologist and an eccentric dancer
Big jim" the shimmy king. is "a
four footed one, as clever a bear and
as well-trained as any appearing on
the vaudeville stage Besides doing
the well-knOwn "shimmy" he wres,
los dances the Spanish fandargo and
the turkey trot on roller skates. Fa-
Der and Bernet in the stage comedy
"On and on" and two other acts
complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

power. If your lodging is too ex-
pensiye it Is a care, and II you have
TOO much 20 eat II Is disa dvantaee
and in the end taxes your strength
and maybe makes YOU III. IL y0D
misuse power, il does harm. II ls
the spirit OF man that is important
not money. one way or the other
+. s. Martin in Harper's Magazine
'6JBnIQ9.I IoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
AMnUS@mnemGS
Fatty" Arbuckle and Dot Gsh and Anita Stewart and Al
Your Favortes Booked for Next Few Days.
(By First Nighter)

How would you like TO have a
camera peek-a- bOOinS at your love
making?
That's what happened 10 Dorothy
Gish and James Rcnnie. now hubble
and wife. Ii was during the film
ing Of Flying Pat" Dots latest
comedy. in which the well beloved
little star and Rennie were playing
a more or less happy married cou-
lie. They fell in love with each
other and decided TO carry their reel
life into real life. Just fancy how
thrilling this real wooing is on the
screen! Flying Pat is coming to
the LaSalle and Castle within the
next few days.
And while we're on the subject o.
the divvilish and darling Miss Gish.
another Of her famous comedies.
Mary Ellen Comes to Town. play
q return at the LaSalle tomorrow.
After reading announcements OF
pictures called "ThoughtleSs WO-
men," Reckless Women" Blind
Wives" and Foolish Wives" it's
no wonder producer Is putting
out "a picture in self defense and
calling IL 'Truant Husbands"
In Billions" the famous photo
play that is coming to the Oliver
soon, Nazimova Is starred and her
husband has an important role. HC
is a superb actor. yet overshadowed
by his wife's greatness he will al
vavs be known as "NazimOva's hus-
land" And we suppose Rennie will
be known henceforth as Dorothy
Gish's husband" There are somC
drawba cls to marrying a famous
movie actress.
Return engagements OF the great
cinema spectaCles are proving eX
trenely popular in South Bend.
Every Woman" did capacity bust
ness here a week ago. "On With the
Dance" has just finished packing tht
houses. and now the LaSalle and
Castle are announcing the coming o.
The greatest OF them all, Male and
Female" In Il appear Gloria Swan
son. Thomas Meishan. Bebe Daniels
Wesley CFreckles) Barry, the great
kid star. Lila Lee. Theodore Roberts.
Mildred Reardon. Raymond Hattto1
and other we'll known actors It Is
the story Of a butler who becomes
head OF an aristocratic household
when Il IS wrecked on a tropical
isle and was taken from Barrie's ia
nous stage success. The Admirable
Cricht0n." in which William Gillette
made such a tremendous success.
Can YOU guess who produced it
OF course Cecil r. DeNille. the
same gentleman that is again col
IectinG a great array Of stars 70 ap-
near in Five Kisses" the picture
~ @rtH
His latest picture. by the way. IS
q. something 70 Think About which
is 20 he shown nj the oliver THAI
too. includes a great roster q play
crs among whom are Gloria swan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

on the reader as ever Scheherazade
Lad upon the Sultan.
THE TROUBLE ABOUT MONEY.
The trouble about money Is the
ciSp osiuOn 10 lie down on IL and let
II carry one. A good many rich peo-
PIE lose their punch They get used
- manner OF lie with ample pro
vision Of money in u and don't want
20 change. That makes then too in
slstent on the existing order. Il
makes them see the material things
too big and tends TO cloud their
spiritual vision. The spiritual things
are really all there is that Is perna-
Dent But this world, though tenn
porary. is very much with us. We
have 70 live in II and be Of it. Other
PEOPLE the same A great mech
arism Of life has 10 be kept up. AS
population increases IL has 10 be i'm
proved and developed We have 10
get oil out OF the earth, and coal:
raise food on its surface. The in
Eabitants must mingle if they are
20 develop 20 advantage. Money is
an agent in all these things. a handy
tool. Who has il axes less differ
ence than people suppose. If only so
be II does its work. The simplest
life is not necessarily best. The
sheep is not the ideal Of man on
the contrary, man was made I'm the
image of Being Of immense re-
sources, immense powers; If not
Himself OF immense activity. still a
prOdigious cause of activity in 9TH
ers. There is more than one kind
of job in this world. and more than
one manner OF life that can be re
conciled 90 the teachings of Christ.
The aim, the use. is everythinC. The
quantity of money involved Is nm
All YOU can get out OF
money, anyhow, is board and lodg-
irR nnnnrfnnffine fnl. nlnrn+inr III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

son. E4QOLL Dexter, IneOdOre ROb-
.crts. Monte Blue, Theodore Koslon
and the juvenile Mickey Moore.
In case YOU don't know what
Otis SINNERS gigantic phOtOplay
Is about, 'kiSmct" means fate"
We said that TO n good old Irish
lady the other day and a bit Ia
ter we heard her telling a friend:
oh. I'm 80 lame can hardly
walk. I've the most terrible Corns
ON me Kismet"
The authors names sre rapidly
coming 10 be great drawing cards In
he movies Irving Cobb and Harry
Leon Wilson are among the two Am
orleans whose tales for the cinema
are bound TO be popular. Cobb's de
lghtful farce of a gentleman who
vas forced 10 wander around New
Y orl1 IN a pair of rompers has been
filmed under its original title, The
Life OF the Party" Fatty Arbuckle
has the stellar role.
Wilson's RED Gap" and Bunker
Pean" stories made him great. The
wrong Twin" from his pen was con
cluded IN the current Saturday
Evening Post His tale. 18th q
cDenders." 30 OF the finest things
he ever wrote. is on the weeks
movie bills.
Up I'm MuskegOn the CenSOrS
consider Mary Pickford and Doug
Fairbanks pictures unfit for the
public. but bathing beauty COM
cdies are all q. X. In parts Of
Canada Grimth's Way Down
Fast" praised here by press and
nulpit. IS under. the han, yet we
find a news item from there TO the
effect that the police refused TO
stop a woman from appearing on
the streets I'm tights.
Yea. verify; censorship is a pc
Culiar Crittcr,
Have YOU picked out your new
spring hat yet. girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

pictures called "ThoughtleSs WO-
men," Reckless Women" Blind
Wives" and Foolish Wives" it's
no wonder a producer Is putting
ont a picture in self defense and
calling it sTruant Husbands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Have YOU picked out your new
spring hat vet. Cirls2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

The worst OF Il is that the ideas
for freak clothes for women are
usually the products OF the brains
OF men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Somebody is always taking the Joy
out OF life-every few months the
end of the world Is predicted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

II costs a man about SIC a quart
these DAYS TO satisfy himself that
his ncrsonaI Mberty is intact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

on the reader as ever Scheherazade
Lad upon the Sultan.