davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Women's Jersey Dresses
Special, SIS Each

Just Is Of these jersey dresses,
in brown. navy and henna, trim
med In contrasting shades-sizes
81 to ~.
10 Taffeta and Canton Crepe
Dresses, SIS each, were 425.
Sizes So and 3s in the assortment.
Women's Dress Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

I pair Windsor Style Metal
springs. aft. size. S39.7S pair,
were as.
pair ivory Windsor Style
Beds, same as above. &2p.75 pairs
were S4H
/ Day Bed. ivory finish metal.
with spring, 3-ft. size. 1915;
WAS 41d.50.
/ Mahogany Finish Day Bed.
same as above a9.75, was $3.50.
1 ivory Metal Bed. square tube
style, with woven wire spring.
Sl6.7B, was $3.50.
/ Woven Wire and Metal Frame
Folding Cot, 3-ft. size. @S.7S;
was S11.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
~ White Dotted
S,Uiss Negliges
Very Special
S2.05 Each

With set-in sleeves, pockets and
adjustable belts.
9 Crepe de Chine Negligees,
some slip-overs in straight or
empire effect-with hemstitching
or pleating. S4.8S each, were
$3.50.
Dressing Sacques. Of boxloom
crepe, rose or purple: ribbon
trimmed. S1.85 eacAs were S2.75.
Neglige Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Brassieres, SOC
Were 81 so to $3.50

IS, including Paraknit Crclet and Others Trimmed
brassieres and bandeau With
to AZ and 46 and 49, -
Fancy Garters flower trim
sLe sa e,ri
u 10 N.o0.
Corset door,.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

50 pairs Patent Leather and
Patent with gray suede
Pumps, including sizes s, 5h,
6h. Z, w and AAA; 4. AZ,
5, s, Z, 7k and s AA; 3h, {,
~, 5. 8. 6h, IN and 8 A; 8,
Sh. 4, ~. 5h, 81 and 7h B;
2h, 3. 3h and 5 c.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Friday Special Corsets
At - Price. So. so

80 Of the well liked Lily lightly boned with
elastic top and Of fine Pekn stripe Best Walohn bonns
summer corset. Sizes u to z8
Lucille Girdles.
whit
Closed lace
and 81 and 0each, ,were S4 to
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Mems furnishings
Many Good Values
Run Oper This List of Real Savings
in Wanted WearabLes

20 dozen pairs Socks. silk
plated, with double soles
and toes, high spliced heels,
plain black or black with
vertical self stripes and two
tone mixed colofs. Sizes oH
to 11H. 55c pair; were Csc
to 81.
l6 White Kid Belts. slight
1y soiled. Sizes %. 81. IS. SO,
40 and AZ. Soc each; were 81.
20 Union Suits. checked
nainsook. with elastic back
insert; sleeveless, knee
length. Sizes "a. 40. AZ. II
and 46. 75c suit; were $1.15.
70 o.;es A1o,ra cA1f
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Umbrellas and ParasoIs

81 Women's Colored SIX UNI
brellas. navy and red. assorted
wood handles, with wrist rings
or leather straps. Special. S3.9S
each.
II Women's Colored Silk Is
inch Sun and Rain Umbrellas. in
navy. purple. red, brown. taupe
and green. With fancy borders
and handles bakalite trimmed
finished with tan leather wrist
straps. 1876 each, were 81.
Gingham Parasols, plaid ef-
fects. finished with the new
sports handles. 41.0S each; were
p5.
Umbrella Section, First nocr.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Drastic Reductions on
FINE SUITS

An unusually attractive selection of hghgrade beautifully tai
lored, hand diminished suts-redueed follows:
8 Suits, Reduced to $23.75 Each
White Suit cloth size AZ: :ss 90
each. .
svi.s sizes a. as 49, in black size AZ;
strictly
II Suits, Reduced to $27.5O Each
Black and White Striped twill. size a. s475o
"
Blue Twils silk braided sizes 3s. ~. Were $3.50
waA$
Black Embroidered Suit s4 $Ss5O
Suits black. size 3s; sizes SO. A. $3.50.
Suits, Reduced to $34.75 Each
Black Pin Stripe rauetine sizes a. a.
Blue Twill Cord. -.
1 Navy Twill bell sleeve size "a.
IA Sports Suits 80 Jersey Suits
SI'5O Each; were $3o Special, 1925 Each
size range-wonderful values Good Sports Suits,
at this price shades; all sizes.
one of.a.k
Black Twill
radium lined.
Navy Twill Model
Blue Twill. blouse $3.50,
Hand Tailored Suit.
- Blue Piaue.ne Hand Tailored peans
I Embroidered Blue Twill 4o-gray radiunn lined
womsn's Suit Soor
Evening star., 1922-06-29
ChiLdren's Socks
8 Pairs for ST.; Were
S0e pair

10 dozen Children's Three
quarter-length white Lisle
Socks, with fancy colored tops,
sizes Z to 10.
81 pairs Children's White Silk
Socks. with fancy striped tops,
slightly soiled. sizes 5 to 81.
u pairy were $3.50.
rs pairs Misses Plain Lisle
Hose. in white. slightly soiled;
si1e 10 only. CSC pair; were s5c.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
O1tords
Special, $3.95

II pairs short-ends of lines.
Black and light or dark tan.
Sizes include: S1s and 9 b: 8.
6h and IL C; 8. 61s. 10. ION
and IL b. Splendid values II
your size is listed.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Specials from, the
Candy Section

35 jars Chocolate, 1Oc JarS were
15c.
8 Jars Raftetto's Sweet Picked
Cucumber Rings. s5e jar, wers
S1.25.
Jars Park & Tilford's Sweet
Picked Cucumber Rings. sSc jar,
were S1.z6.
"a jars Ranetto's Picked Wa
termelon Rinds, 95c jarI were
SI-S5.
Is Jars Assorted Nuts and Raj
sins. 4Oc jaF3 were CSC.
81 glasses Preserved Fruits,
2Oc glans, were 86c.
1s glasses Marrons in syrup.
4Sc glass, were 60c.
5 jars Whole Kumquats Pre-
served. 31.1O jaf3 were 41.05.
8 Jars Rafetto's Picked Pears.
55c tarJ were e1.1O.
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
$40 and SIP
Oxfords, $5.75

Al pairs-discontinued lines
of our highest grades. Sizes
include: I. 9. 9h, b: 8, 6A.
Z, 81. 9 and 10 C.; 6, 61z, Z. 8,
9. 10 and 10Y D.
Mems Shoe Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
White Flannel Skirts
1895: We're $5.95

IS attractive sport models.
gathered. and with slashed
/. pocket.
5 Wool Sports Skirts. checks
and plaids. fringe trimmed. 1896
each, were $50.
Thisldu Skirts. tanserine or
rose. wrap-around. and fringe
trimmed. 915 eaehs were $50.
3 Novelty Silk Skirts, jade tan
gerine and blue. SO each, were
$15.
Velette Skirts. beige color.
Gathered and with embroidered
pockets. $3.50 each, were $I5.
White Silk Crepe Knit Skirts,
with Burgundy piping. Slightly
soiled. S5 each, were SI7.50.
- Shimma Spun and Golf Spun
Skirts. gray and blue. SIS each
we're $50 and $3.50.
Skirt Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
ExceptionaI Values in Summer Rugs

3xo Fiber Rugs, quality $lSs each; were Sz7s.
: 8.1o Willow Grass Rugs. $s.zs each; were S1So
I ox12 KearAax Rug discontinued color. $3.50; was 49,
sx1o Figured slightly imperfect $ss each were $685.
e2 Figured Grass Rugs slightly imperfect $s each; were
$695.
Aurs Section
Evening star., 1922-06-29
18 Boys Base Ball Suits
81, IS Each; We're $3.05

Mads Of good quality light
gray cloth, with green stripes
aaa blue trimminEn. Complete son Gs
Selt 8 size g; s Size s.: 8 Size 10;
1 size IL; size 1e.
Sat4ae deeds eset3oa. Fourth Aoee.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

II dozen Handkerchiefs,
pure Irish linen. large size,
narrow hemstitched border.
SOC each; were 81.
Is Fiber Silk Bathing Suits.
one.piece style. Black, blue
and green, with stripes Of
contrasting colors. Sizes 36.
SO and 40. $4.95 each; were
So and $lz.
II Silk Ties. four-in-hand.
striped and figures. 4Sc each;
were 81.
2i Silk Shirts. striped pat
terms. Sizes IA and Is. A.95
each; were $3.50 to SO.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Furniture and Beds

Odd pieces including discontinued patterns shopworn
slightly imperfect damaged artices-reduced tor ed
"aai
Evening star., 1922-06-29
TOYS

1 Drawing Master, white
enamel finish-complete with all
parts-slightly soiled. s10s was
e15.
Drawing Master. mahogany
finish. all parts-but slightly
soiled. S6.6Oj was $40.
10 Loeomachy Games. soc
eachJ were o6c.
Tunerville Trolley Train Sets.
S1.86 each, were 94.76.
Bull Board Games. $1.50
eachJ were $3.50.
10 Dip Games. csc each, were
$1.75.
Other Toys Greatly Reduced
Toy Store, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Mems Palm Beach Trousers
$2.95 Pr. Were $500

u odd pairs of good quality Striped Palm Beach
Trousers Broken size range but including sizes % to
40 in the various kinds You them with sepa-
rate coat or for outings.
16 High School Suits. all 20 Office Coats washable
wool mixtures, in sizes 81 gray iaofies. SA' eAs"'
a. sIo5s each; $1955. H;h s.hoot Suits of
(No alterations) Pain Beach Sizes Is to 18
Mems Clothes Section seeAd noor years eac $45
Evening star., 1922-06-29
MEMS SHOES
Definitely Reduced

$3.50 Sport Oxtords
$4.05
% pairs two-tone sports OK
fords, with leather soles.
Width c: sizes s. 6H. Z. IN,
s, s1s. 8. 81. 10 and II.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
200 Remnants
Cotton Dress Goods

IS 4 u ~
Ginghams. 80 inches wide.
soc. 40c. 6Oc and d yard, were
soc to S1.2S yard.
Tissue Ginehams, s6 inches wide.
40c and 6Oc yard, were SOC and
75c.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second
floor
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Remnant Silks
Much Below Former Prices

100 yards Crepe Chine. - yards Cambridge
ssS yards Crepe combination Of silk and
wool--for skirts and coats
IS yards Black Pongee % yard ,vass
10 Remna Satin
medum andda colo yard lengths u
"a. $l.xS
$50 Remnants Satins, Crepes, Fancy Silks, Etc.
u to 4 Yard Lengths
One.Third to One-Halt Less Than Former Prices
noor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Remnants
Cotton Dress Goods
HALF PRICE

In / to z Yard Lengths
800 pieces: Ratine, French or
Japanese Crepe, Kiddie Cloth.
Kindergarten Cloth, Plain and
Printed voiles. Tissue and Dress
Ginghams.
SO Remnants St. Gall Swiss,
lengths IN to az yards. 7Sc
yard, was S1.85.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Inaported Cretor1le
Table Covers
28c:Were 55c

S dozen English Print Covers.
Several color combinations.
May also be used as pillow COW
ers. Size 36x36 inches. Subject
to slight dye stains, which are
scarcely discernible.
IS pairs Curtains. hemstitched
marquisette, white and ecru, ~
yards long. Very special, s0c
pair.
Remnants Short Lengths
Third to Half Less
Cretonnes. Madras. Curtain
ines, velvets and other drapery,
upholstery or cover materials.
Curtain and Drapery Section, Fifth
door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
100 Yards
Imported White
Crepe S,ciss
ST. Yard; Was $3.50


81 Yard; Was $3.50
Raised dot and floral de-
signs. made in Switzerland.
81 inches wide and beauti-
full for sports costumes or
one-piece frocks.
I25 Yards
Imported White
st. Call S,oiss
Lace stripe and fancy
weaves. a superior quality.
81 inches wide.
Soc Yard: Was $l.25
White Goods Section. Second
6oor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
White Ca,,pas Oxfords
$3.50

81 pairs at this very special
price. Width b only and in
sizes s, Z, 8, 8. 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

1o pairs Alpaca Golf Hose, camel and oxford colors
Medium light weight Sizes o, 1917, II, lH SzSS pair;
were 81.
Men'sF Furnishin
Evening star., 1922-06-29

good habit get into-and that will splendi
those who take advantage of this daye day of clearing
at much less than ordinary prices.
Remnant Day Merchandise retuaab1e exchange
or on approval. Mail or phone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
1S Dozen
Hand-Scalloped
and Embroidered
Madeira Napkins
$3.50 dozen;
were $3.50
Rug Section. Sixth door

In the popular 13-inch
size for luncheon or tea.
Linen Section. Second noor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
u. S. LENDS MILLIONS
TO ASSIST FARMERS

WASHINGTON. March S-Mil-
lions Of dollars loaned by the gov
eminent to hard-pressed- farmers
are bringing about noticeable relief
in the agricultural industries. Pres't
Harding disclosed i'm a letter to Eu~
gene Meyer. director Of the war fl
nance corporation, today.
The president urged Meyer to ex-
tend his financial relations with CO.
operative marketing organizations
Harding pointed out regretfully
that the low farm prices have not
been reflected in lowered cost Of
living and asserted restoration Of
general business. stability cannot
come without the establishment Of
an equitable relatively between the
producers selling price and the cost
90 the consumer
Information given the president
10y Meyer shows that TO the end of
February the war finance corpora
tion had advanced $37.5OO0 600 TO
assist the export OF farm products
Applications for loans from banks
catering to farmers aggregate Sis
100000 and applications for loans
from cooperative marketing organ
izations S5S.SOo.O0O
we are making splendid prog
ress toward disposition OF our agri-
cultural difficulties the president
said in his letter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Pastor Tours in
wild" Cabarets;
Ginger Ale, Sir?
Law Enforcement Officer of
Chicago Finds Sin Miss
ing in CITY.

CHICAGO. March Whatever
fondness Rev. John u Williamson,
law enforcement commissioner for
Chicago, may have had for ginger
ale has been entirely dissipated. 1t
is even doubtful if his morning cof-
fee was relished today by the minis
ter
Rev. Williamson, accompanied by
a brace of reporters and a civilian
friend started out last night 10 dis
cover the booze and wild women"
said TO infest Chicago's cabarets. He
visited the Wind Blew. reported 10
be one of Chicago's widest; the
Moulin Rouge and Colosimo's.
Throughout his pilgrimage Rev.
Williamson consumed quantities OF
coffee but his plea TO walters for
something with a kick" fell on deaf
ears. You hafta bring your own
was the universal reply.
At IL o'clock Rev Williamson de
cided sin was not on a rampage that
night and took a train for his subur-
ban home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
NAVY REDUCTION
EQUAL TO MOVIE
Congress Plan Will Only Save
Citizen Price of Ticket,
Admiral Saws.

WASHINGTON. March S.-The
naval economy program i'm congress
Will give every American an extra
trip 90 the movies That i'm. every
day terms. is the amount saved TO
the average citizen under the pro-
posed reduction in naval expenses
as now intended by congress, ac-
cording TO estimates of naval Off
cials today. Out in the corn belt,
where movies cost less and the per
capita tax is lower. John Citizen
probably will get all Of two trips
TO the movies.
Putting il another way, If every
body would forego one fling at a
typical Broadway show per annum
and donate it 20 the government,
he could maintain a first class navy
painlessly
These possibilities are gathered
from the latest statistics presented
to a congressional committee by
Admiral Contz. chief of operations.
The treaty navy would cost about
four dollars annually per person.
Congress proposed TO reduce this
cost TO what would amount 20 little
more than $3.50 annually per capita.
thus giving each citizen less than
so cents as saved.
Experts state that practically no
saving viii be realized from scrap
ping. the ships under construction,
as it would cost only a little more
to build them than to break them
Up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
THURSDAY

BUENOS AIRES. March s-An
expedition under direction Of Gle
rcnt O.NeUl. director Of The Buenos
A.rc7 geological gardens plans 70
rave Saturday for the Patagonian
wilderness 90 capture dead or alive
.hr prehistoric plesiosaurus report
rd existing there.
The hunters will be equipped
ry.-h narpoons and firearms and VIII
ID. ready 90 do battle u need be
vrth more than one OF the pre-his-
.arl~ monsters. Dr O'Selli said
.oday there had been other reports
~ pIcsiosaurls being seen In the
ee.on where Martin Sheffield. an
EnEIishmsn. claims 20 have discov-
cred ore.
This remote region. miles from a
aslroad. ls known as the grave
ard 90 the iurass.c period. IN
-rIrh the plesIosaurus lived IL
ouuds iu skeletons and other rel
rs ~ the aze eff giant monsters such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
GIRL PHYSICIANS IN
II. S. FLAPPER CURE

CHICAGO March =. - The hand
tha- rocks the cradle also should
r+ed the surgeons knife. according
to Dr. Martha Tracy. dean of the
Woman's Medical school OF Phila-
delphia. and the only woman physi-
clan i'm attendance az the National
Congress Of Medical Education here.
-Women's sympathies are keener
than mems she declared. "and be-
cause of that they are better fitted
FOR the medical profession"
Men. she continued. are better
scientists but only the kindly hands
OF a true woman can successfully
care FOR tho human side OF illness"
DR. Tracey recommended "inter-
est in medicine professions" as an
antidote for fiapperism.
There is an increasing demand
for woman physicians in all parts OF
The country she said Il have
seen sirls come 20 medical college
who were the worst kind OF fiappers
and turn out 20 be the best physi-
clans
THE enthusiastic fapper-urge. IL
properly directed and modified.
makes enthusiastic physicians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
my Ancestors Were Not Apes"
Bryan Declares in Dorwin Attack

they avoid #. II they will show
how little OF the Bible IL consistent
with Darwinism. the people will IN
derstand the extent 20 which they
undermine theology.
They do not believe in the crea-
ton OF man by separate act as a
part of Gods plan They see no
divine purpose in mans presence
here. They exclude the miraculous
and the supernatural as Inconsistent
with evolution. They libel Christ by
denying his virgin birth: they rob
Him Of His diety and scout at His
resurrection, in fact, they so be-
little Him that they regard the find J.
ing OF the fossil remains OF what
they call a five-toed horse as a more
important event even than the birth
Of the Saviour.
When the Christian people OF this
country understand the ravages o.
agnosticism caused by the substitu-
tion of the unsupported guesses for
the word Of God they will compel
the atheists and agnostics TO build
their own schools instead OF using
the public schools for the spread OF
unbelief.
Christians do not object to the
teaching Of any truth: no truth can
be inconsistent with Christianity;
but they do object 10 fantastic
guesses bein4y substituted for the
thus saith the Lord OF the Scrip
lures
Copyright 1922. by !. y. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
j. S. TO CLOSE UP
TRAP HOSPITALS
Director Forbes Declares Many
Are Only Fire Traps
to Ill Vets.

WASHINGTON. March S.-The
government will abandon or close up
hospitals. that are regular fire traps.
and are q menace TO the thousands
of bedridden disabled service men
confined i'm them. it was decided by
Director Forbes of the war veterans
bureau today
Forbes. i'm addition to removing
Sick veterans from dilapidated struc-
lures 10 more modern structures
viii proceed al once TO hasten the
building Of new fire proof govern
mcnt hospitals where patients NAV
be safely housed
Congress will receive a protest also
against any further authorization for
hospital buildings 0C wooden con-
struction Director Forbes policy
VIII Doe 10 insist that construction
work under the $4,000. 900 fund to
ne allowed FOR the purpose under the
Langley bill shall be modern in
every detail
Meanwhile there is expected 20
he "a cleaning out Of hospitals. treat
ing former service men when fire
hazards are apparent
Among the $1,000 former service
men who are under treatment il is
believed thousands are I'm imminent
danger through dilipidated build
lngs
Government experts will make an
immediate survey under Director
Forbes direction TO effect the re-
moy3l of patients 20 safe hospitals.
THE first step I'm this plan was an
order closing the Fox Hills hospital
Fro New York whore $50 veterans
who are bed patients. were imperill-
ca DOB a temporary structure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
800 Women Storm u. S.
Building at Chicago o;
Protest Coop Arrest

CHICAGO, March S.-Three
hundred infuriated women,
stockholders in the Cooperative
Society of America, were held at
bay by deputies with revolvers
today when they stormed the
federal building.
The women charged the court
room Of Judge Evans protesting
issuance of a warrant for the ar
rest OF Harrison Parker. former
head Of the society.
The women were in the federal
building 10 attend a hearing on
the receivership when news that
the warrant was issued spread
The warrant, according TO fed
eral authorities, charges perjury
and was issued after a secret
Indictment.
Federal authorizes took all
precautions to prevent riot.
which they believe is imminent
when the warrant is served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
~ WTLIIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
written for Init News Service.)

WASHINGTON. March Sd am
no. disturbed by any criticism made
hv ans man who things ne is the
deecendaut Of an ape.
When college professor winds
u.s intellectual tail around a limb
oC Darulns family tree he natural
81 looks down with contempt upon
ordinary people who walk on the
ground and arc content 10 believe
that they were made IN the image
~ God But while this gives amuse-
Inent 90 the tree man" 1t does not
disturb some people, except when
such men take charge of the educa-
Ional system OF the country and
undermine the religious faith Of the
children entrusted 90 their care.
with something like million
specie OF life. they have not yet been
able TO prove that a single species
came from another
The nimsy evidence upon which
uarwinites base their so-called evil
dence they repudiate that Darwin
ISM made an avostic out OF Darwin
You can silence any Of these wor-
shippers Of a Jungle ancestry by ask
Ing them 70 put in writing the vital
truths which they reject when they
consistently apply Darwiu's hypo-
thesis 10 the Bible have been
trying 20 get some Of these insolent
guessers to answer the question but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
STARR CAR COMPLETES
WITH FORD IN PRICE

WASHINGTON- n Q March s
What was held 10 be the nearest
competitor 20 a Ford car, the Starr.
manufactured by W. G.. Durant.
former head Of General Motors. Will
ne exhibited for the first time here
Thursday
Prices follow. Chassis S2S5-
touring car s34S. touring with self
starter and demountabIe rims. 443.
runabout $319 with starter and
rims. 81: coupe with starter and
rims. $3.50. and sedan with starter
and rims. S645.
The car is manufactured by the
Durant Motor Inc for the Starr
Motor Co. New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
BIG OKLAHOMA STATE
BANK CLOSES DOORS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. March
S.-The Wnkin-H Hale state bank
here. the largest institution OF its
kind in the state, closed ito doors
today.
The bank was capitalized at 5000
goo and had DEPOSITS OF approximate
" $4,000. 600.
No reason for the failure NJ the
bank was given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
GROVE PROTESTS
COURT FAILURE
States Attorney Asks Grand
Jury Investigation Over
Murder Case.

CHICAGO, March s.-A contro-
versy that threatens to result iu a
widespread Investigation of law en-
forcement conditions in Chicago has
arisen today out of the trial Of
Thomas J. Walsh, labor leader. for
the murder of George Cast. waiter.
Cast and Adolph Georg jr.. were
shot in Georges wineroom. Walsh
already has been tried and acquitted
Of the murder of Georg.
The trial OF Walsh for Casts MUIR
der was scheduled to begin before
Judge John l.. Sullivan, who pre-
sided at the first trial. States Atty
Grove asked Chief Justice Seaman
TO assign the case to some other
Judge. charging prejudice against
Judge Sullivan, and Judge Scanlan
ordered the case transferred to
Judge Joseph Fitch.
Judge Sullivan refused "a relin-
quish the case, contending that the
chief justice has no authority TO re-
assign a case once il mas been pre-
pared for trial. He declared only
the presiding Judge can grant a
change Of venue.
States Atty Grove has asked
Judge Seaman to call a grand jury
for the investigation Of the entire
affair Grove alleges he will pre-
sent evidence that perjury and brib-
cry figured in the first trial OF Walsh.
Grove likewise assailed the method
of obtaining juries I'm this county
and asserted it is practically impos-
sible to obtain criminal convictions
here.
Grove made public a letter he had
received threatening his life If he
started any fool talk OF grand
juries for labor guys"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
JAP PREMIER PASSES
CABINET DIFFICULTY

TOkIO. March S.-OverthrOw OF
the cabinet OF Premier Takahashi,
which was threatened Tuesday by
the government crisis growing out
~ disagreements on the new budget.
seemed averted temporarily today.
The house OF peers. which held a
key position in the situation. yield
cd 90 the demands OF the premier
IN passing items Of the budget.