davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

clones el ex presidente del COnsejo lie
Ministries de Inglaterra, Mr.. Lloyd
George que ha sidO cumplimentado por
las autOridades Y muy festejadO en- Ia
pOblaci6n.
BRUSELAS, diciembre 26.-Los
periodicos mas importantes de esta
capital expresan la esperanza de que
ell Senado rechazara el acuerdo de Ia
Camara de Diputados sobre la ense-
fianza simultanea del frances Y el fla
menco en- las escuelas pdblicas, de
ciendo que sc trata de una intriga ale
mana con objeto de dividir al pueblo
belga.
LAUSANNE, diciembre 26.-Los
delegados turcos Sc niegan a aceptar
ell criterio Britanico sobre constituir
al Mosul como parte de Irak que q.
su vez es parte de Mesopotania, donde
los ingleses ejercen mandato., Esto
embrollara mas la conferencias La
situacion Sc muestra muy complicada
~ Sc observa entire los representatives
de las potencias un visible cansancio.
HABANA, diciembre 26.-La Navi-
dad ha resultado muy desanimada en-
esta capital, 81 Sc compare con 10 que
era esta fiesta en- afos anteriores.
La situaci6n de las alases populares
ntlnca fue tan angustios;. como ah0ra.
Solamente las classes pudientes cele-
Iran los festejos de estos dfa.
MADRID, diciembre 26.-Los pePi6-
dicos comentando el discurso de Don
Antonio Maura, en- ell cfrculo de Bue-
ma Vista diceh que Don Antonio Sc de-
clar6 jefe del grupo que lie sigue, pre-
parandose para volyer al poderf " con- ]
siderapqdIo2se ei inico que Rpeds salYar
a Espana de las dificultades: del pre-
sente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
Ell REGRESO DE DON ANGEL
RIvERO
Comisiones de las Sociedades espant
las que iran a Tecibirls, I'll

- -
Manana, de siete y media ocho
de la maiiana, estara en- puerto ell va
| por Monteyideo que trae su bordo
nuestro eminente companero Don
Angel Rivero que tan brillanta cam
pana Intellectual acaba de hacer en- Es-
pa1a.
Las sociedades espanolas han de-
signado comisiones para ir a recibir
al distinguido viajero Y a darle la en-
horabuena por sus exitos.
| Por la Casa de Espa1a van: Don
Abelardo de la Haba, Don Rafael CO.
dorado, Don Manuel B. Soto, Don En-
rique Garcia Cadorniga y Don Jose
Perez Losada.
Por el Casino Espanol: Don Pedro
Bolivar, Don Jose Ma. Valle, Don Die
go Agiieros Y Don Felix Suarez.
Por ell Auxilio Mutuo: Don Cecilio
Moran, Don Manuel Meseguer, Don
Francisco Ballester, Don Mariana
Mier v Don Joaquin Villamil.
I'm grupo entusiasta de amigos Y
admiradores de Don Angel Rivero, ha
conseguido ell esplendido remolcador
de Ia Porto Rico Coal Company, y Sc
propone salir a la boca del Moro a
dar la bienvenida al ilustre viajero.
Ell IMPARCIAL Sc asocia muy sim
cera y cordialmente estos homena-
J iast ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
MAS CABLES


LAUSANNE. diciembre 2G.-Duran.
te el receso pascual, los delegados q
la conference. procurarin sOluciOnaI
La question de los estrechOs, dejandO
el asuntO de las capitulaciones los
aranceles para mas adelante.
PrObablemente Sc celebrard una nue..
va conferencia Ell la primavcra pr0xi.
ma.
Los turcos sc mantienen firmes Ell
defensa de su proyectO de capitulacio-
mes, &seyerando que poseen tribunales
competentes Y jueces graduados de las
universidades europeas.
ROMA, diciembre 26.-Su Santidad
Ell Papa public6 aver una incfclita, la
mentando los males de la guerra las
dificultades que sllrgen para llegar q
una buena inteligencia international v
anunciando que probablemente dsra
convocatoria de un Concilio Ecumeni-
co en- el aiI0 de 1925. q
I ALGECIRAS, diciembre 26.-Ha lie
gadD esta ciudad en- yiaje de vaca-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
Ell Primer "Canciller jeyen".

! De tempo atras, yo apreciaba Blu
low, primero. por la actividad que des-
pleg6 como embajador en- Russia, Y lue-
go. por su acci6nxen la secretarfa de
Estado. Desde entonces, habfa lido
muchas veces a verle en- sur u-propia ca
sa Y habfa tenido con el muchas con
versaciones en- su jardfn. Nos hici-
mos mas fntimos durante mi vfaje a
Oriente, en ell cual me habfa acompa-
fiado, v con ell concurso del embajador
baron Marschall me habfa servido de
intermediario con los dirigentes del go
bierno turco. Conocfa, pues, al nuevo
canciller, "a su vez. el me -conocfa !:
nuestras relacienes sc simplificarfan,
pues que por amos habfamos examina-
do todos los problemas polfticos y, ha=
blatlo de todas las cuestiones posibles.
Su edad, -en fin, Sc aproximaba mucho
a la mia, mientras que sus antecesores
hubiesen podido ser mis- abuelos. FL
era ell primer "canciller' joven" del inn
perio Esto nos facilitaba a ambos eli
trabajo en- comdn.
En- mis- estaciones en- Berlin, casi
todas las mafianas daba con Bulow un
largo paseo en- ell jardfn de la canci-
llerfa. Asf Sc expedfan los informes
v Sc examinaban tOdas las cuestiOnes
de actualidad. A menudo yo me que
daba almorzaf con el, pues, acogido
por ell conde y SUI amable esposa con
hospitalidad, me encontraba en- su ca
sa, con hombres interesantes que ell
conde saba escoger acknowledgements.
Ell mismo no tenfa igual como conduc-
tor de la conyersacioll 81 para J trataf
los mas diversos asuntos con e1 mismo
espfritu. La cempai1fa aidel canciiler
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
LA CoMPANIA ADAMS NIEyA HAl
TENIDO UN GRAN EXITO
(Continuard):

Con la reina de la operetas una ocme-
dia de ehredo, como las que gustaban
tanto nuestros abuelos, tuvo un
exito de riza muy resonante, la COM
paiiia que dirije el brillante actor Ge-
rardo de Nieva que vienel actuadho
con la mas franca &cogida del pdblico
en- el Teatro America. -
y. No ofendds, Beatris. comedia en-
tres actos de Arniches y Abati, ha da-
do ocasi6n ls compafIfa que tiene
por figura deseollante a lal gentil
Eyangelina Adams, para anotarse
otro nueyo exito, exito que Sc repeti-
ri seguramente esa noche, con el es-
treno de un drama de Linares Rivas,
Ell Conde de VGLmOreda, obra en- tres
actos que fue muy aplaudida en- Ma
drid.
I.s tempCrada que ofrece su pG-
blico la compafifa que mos vista, pro-
mete ser muy lucida, a juzgar por las
Representatives. dadas, Y por la sim
patfa que pone ell pdblico en- celebraf
el trabajo de srls artistas.
Evangelina Adams, Gerarlo de Me
va, y todcs los srtistas de la compafifa
han recibido calidos aplausos en- las
representations hasta ahora celebrs-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

Al dfa siguiente de haberse retira.
do el principe lie Hohenlohe. el con-
de BulOw. secretario de EstadO de Re-
laciones Exteriores. a quien 20 habia
iescogido para sucederle, entr6 en- fun
clones. Esta election era Ia indica-
da. BulOw cOnocfa acknowledgements
las numerosas cuestiOnes de polftica
externa que cada dfa eran mas peren-
torias Y complicadas. Y entire estas,
principalmente La question de nuestras
relaciones con Inglaterra. Ademas, el
Sc habfa revelado en- el Reisehtag
orador habil, allversario 'pronto a Ia
replica. Esta cualidad, como en- tan
tas ocasiones Sc habfa n0tado, lie fal-
taba, precisamente, sr anterior.
Cuando el consejo del imperio supo
la retirada del principe Hohenlohe, el
ministro de Baviera ell Berlin, condc
Lercheufeld, me declare, en- terminus
harte, picantes qne por "amor de Dios
no escogiese a un aleman del Sur.
"Estos, me explic6 no estan hechos
para ocupar el primer paesto EN- Ber-
lin, en- donde los aelmanes del Nor
te, naturalmente. saben imponerse me-
jor. En- interes del imperio es pre-
terrible que Sc escoja a un aleman del
Norte."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
CONVOCATORIA DE JUNTA
GENERAL DE ACCIONISTAS.

De. conformidad con 10 prescrito en-
Ell Artfculo 2 del Reglamento de la
Porto Rican & American Insurance
Companies conyoca "a La Junta Gene
raj annual de accionistas que tendra lu-
gar ell dfa 9 de Enero de 1928, las
200 ID la tarde en- ell local de las of
cinas de dicha corporation, Concrete
1-3 de esta ciadad de San Juan, 10 que
Sc hace pdblico para conocimiento de
los accionistas.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Diciembre
20, 1922.
M. Y. SALDANA,
SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

presa ha cumplido su oferta-comc
dijo ell senior Such.
En- la mafiana del microbes Sc han
trasladado Cata1o, los senores Such
y ell assistant Lcdo. senior Perez AL
miroty, para hacer entrega Official del
regalo de la 'Linea Ferrea del Oes-
te", sus constantes viajeros.
I'm fotografo tono vistas para la
proxima edicion grafica de Ell I'M
tPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
cAPrTUuo ". BUuOw.

Fl COnde Bnlow Primer -Joven Can
ciller- del lmperio.-La agonia Dc
Ia Reina Victoria de Inglaterra lnie-
rrumpe las Gestas del jubilee de
BcrliR.-La muerte de Ia abnela de
GnillermO II cambid algO en- las re-
laciones de Inglaterra con Alema-
mia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
BUENAS
-Reias...
-Negras...
-Danras...

NosAcs Bseaaa Rs,As. rejss COMO a fssEs.
Noches De alegFiss Dc vino de cantos.
NOchos cue gOEAnon naestrOs bisAb1elos.
I cue relate LENA Dc cncanlos...
Noches Bucnas NeRras negras como cuervos.
Nochos de tristeEaE dc los solitarios.
Noches cue los suehos ahnyentan muy leiOs
Nochss cue escachan mumurar rOsariOs...
Noches Buenas Bancas, nOches inocentes,
NOches que sc pasan sin pensar en- nada,
Nochcs. que hay vino, nj casi Sc gente,
Noches Buenas sOsas, como Ia pasada...
Marina L. LOlns
Humacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

me lroI,orclonal,a cada dia un nnero
PLACER. pnes un lnrcnio chlTcante ami
maha sn Tersonalldad ya tan distineuI-
da. Aie aeradaba tamtien convorsar.
en "a casa. con profesores. sabloS ar
iistas. 10 misino que con funciOnarios
y hombres de Esiado. Era IN camlsiO
de opiniOnes intereSantes en- m am
hiente que no tenfa pizca de afectadO
nj de administrative. Fl conde era
tambien un maravillOsO eOntador de
anccdOtas. las cnales extrafa de sus
lectura o las habfa vivido. Las re-
feria EN- distintas lenguas: y Sc COM
placfa en- recordar sus tiempos de di-
plomacia. especialmente los que habfa
pasado en- Petersburg.
Las relaciOnes AnglO-Alemanas.
En- el curse de la primera CONVEX
saci6n que 70 tuve con Bulow, canci-
Her, me pregunt6, cual era mi OPT
ni6n sobre el mejor modo de tratar a
los ingleses Y tener con ellos buenas re-
laciOnes. lie respondf, que, en- mi OPT
ni6n, con ellos la franqueza absolute
era necesidad capital. FL ingles. GUAM
do defiende su criterio sus intereses,
es hiriente hasta La brutalidad. Por
! ESQ, el comprende muy bien que Sc ha-
ga otro tanto con el. Con los ingle-
ses, lie die, no Sc debe usar diploma
cia cdrdntOHGs Este mGtOdo no va
le sino con los pueblOs latinos v esla-
vos. FL ingles, 81 no, Sc pone suspicaz
~ creera que no Sc es leal con el Y Sc
tiene la intenci6n de 'metersele en- ell
bolsillO"; v en- cuanto tiene sospechas
no sc obtiene NADIA de 6l, no importa
las prOmesas cumplidas concesiones
que Sc lie hagan. No podfa yo darle
al canciller otro consejo, que ell de
ser franco en- su polftica con Inglate-
rra.
Ell afio 1901, di0 al conde Bulow, nu-
merosas ocasiones de prueba en- nego-
ciaciones ceYl Inglaterra. Ell conde
Bulow, de modos diversos, segufa In
tecrfa cara a Bismark, ''poner dos asa
dores en- ell fog6n', es decir, en- el ca
SO particular, arreglarse amistosamen-
te con cualquier pals, pero estar STEM
pre- en- buenos terminus con Russia. En-
esta polftica 4e ayudaban los seudo-
bismarckianes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
ALL ABOARD TO
BE PRESENTED BY
NJ. H. S. ALUMNI
Will Be Staged Thursday and
Friday Evenings at Local
School Auditorium.

"AI Aboard" n musical comedy.
win he presented by the members
OF the 0ushawaka Nigh school
alumni az the schoo! auditorium
Thursday and Friday evening. The
play Is being directed by Max Devol.
Of the John y. Rogers Producing
company o. Fost0ria, o. Rehears-
ais are being held nightly and 1t IS
expected that the entertainment
will be one of the best ever present
ed IN Mlehawaka.
Fifty percent of the proceeds Of
the affair Will go for the Mary ID.
WEIGH scholarship fund. which was
originated By the class Of 1917. IL
vas placed under Miss Welch's name
IN honor % her work in the local
High school, as principal and teach
or OF Latin for some time. The
amount has been increased from
year % year by various classes.
There IS now $500 in the fund. It
was originally intended 30 use the
interest on the principal TO lend 90
worthy High school graduates who
wished 90 obtain q college educa
ton. but the fund is so small that
u is necessary 20 increase the prin-
cipal In order 20 make the interest
sufficient for tangible results. The
fund was formerly in the hands
OF the High school principal, but
due 10 many changes Of principals
the Alumni association has taken
n over and Is making n strenuous
effort 20 derive some good from it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Of the 800 delegates who had lunch
with the department commander
lie has participated .n military pro-
grams and meetings OF all kinds in
Mishawaka. South Bend and Elk
hart. Osceola. Goshen and other
cities IN Indiana. One OF the last
ceremonies attended was on Oct Il,
1922. when he was the master o.
ceremonies at the dedication Of a
monument erected on the grave Of
William Tufts. member Of the
Boston Tea party and a veteran Of
the Revolutionary war. which was
erected az Bonneville, Ind, just
east OF Bristol.
Member OF Bloody Ninth
Mr.. Marx enlisted in the Union
army on August 10, 1861, while on
the car between here and South
Bend. He went 90 LapOrte. Ind.
where he was assigned 20 Company
I, Ninth Indiana volunteer infantry,
and started within three days for
West Virginia His first battle was
at Green Brier on oct. O. The resi-
ment lost the first man in the bat
tie. who happened 10 be from In
diana, killed in the Civil war The
regiment also had the distinction
OF being the first Indiana troops 10
cross the Ohio river. He participant
ed in many battles and on Dec. 20,
1862 entered the battle Of stone
river, where he was wounded on
Dec Il, by being shot in the lef.
breast. He still carries the bullet
in his body. lie was taken TO the
hospital at Nashville. Tenn. and on
Feb. 4, 1868 was discharged on the
orders Of Cen. ROscencrans on ac-
count of wounds received In action.
Following his discharge he re-
turned TO AIishawalia and i'm 1855
was married TO Miss Elizabeth
Itch. by the Rev. FIR King Three
children were born TO this union.
Mrs. Henry Kronewitter, W. A.
Marx of this city and Mrs. Lula
Verwere. who died at Fort Smell
ling. Mimi. in 1906
Celebrates 18th Birthday.
Mr. Marx was born I'm Canton, o.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
VALENTINE L. MARX,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
IS ACTIVE IN G. A. R.
Participates in All Military
Programs Celebrated 10Th
Birthday Saturday.

Despite the fact that Valentine l..
Marx was zone of the boys Of 81 ~,
he is still one of Uncle Sans live
LEST eN-service men and takes keen
and active part in all military and
patriotic affairs. lie holds the dis
tiLction of being o delegate to all
the state and national G.. y. +. en-
and has visited practic-
ally every state in the union i'm that
capacity. In 1918 he was elected
junior vice-commander Of the de-
partmert of Indiana; in 1921 he
was elected chief recruiting officer
OF Indiana and is now serving as the
chairman of the 18th congressional
district of the O. \. L. He attended
1922 and served as aidedecamr 20
national commander. He was one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
TEMPLE.

a new James oliver Curwood pic
tUre has been filmed and will be eN-
hibited for the first times i'm this
city today at the Temple under the
title of The Broken Silence" Thu
story a fascinating tale OF love and
intrigue. moves in one dramatic cpl
sode 20 another eliminating in a
tremendous climax that comes as
fOrCefully as q thunderbolt. Zena
Keefe. the featured player. needs no
introduction - picture fans in as
much as her work as a star has
spoken for itself. Others i'm the cast
include Robert Elliott and J. Par
ney sherry. on the same bill is a
funny Harold LLOYD comedy. Fox
News AMI the latest Topics Of the
Day. THE Broken Silence" Will be
repeated again on Monday for the
final times. followed on Tuesday
with Alice Lake in The Greater
Claim" a story of mother love and
devotion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
INCREASE IN MAIL
VOLUME INDICATES :
EXPANSION NEED
Month of November Shows
Unprecedented Growth in
Local Business.

That the post Office department
AZ Washington VIII shortly be called
upon TO make extensive enlarge
ments in the local office. with
proportionate increase I'm staff and
dent during the past few months.
Postmaster Herzog made public
Saturday the total extent Of sales
in the Office for the month OF No
vember. the figure approximating
$4,000. This is an unprecedented
volume OF business, according TO
Mr.. HerzOg. who stated that hereto
tore an equal figure represented
from two TO three months Of BUSH
ness
As a result of the increase in
business. IT became necessary some
time ago 10 petition the department
for sufficient trains to accommodate
the tremendous amount Of first
class and parcel post shipments TO
the east. Western service is az the
present adequate. but considerab bic
CONGESTION and delay have resulted
through the lack of train space for
eastern mail. From time 10 time
additional help has been appointed,
but the business has increased so
steadily that the post Office STAFF is
still overworked
Inspector Sent.
Following Mr.. Herzog's appeal
some time ago. the Washington de-
parment sent an Inspector to look
over the grounds and repart on
H..
10 say when definite action will be
taken in the matter. it is probable
that the building viii be consider
ably enlarged within the next year.
/ Christmas shipments have already
swollen the usual volume TO an alb
/ normal degree. and the public is
/ being urged TO make every effort 20
! assist in preventing the usual con-
fusion during the last few days of
/ the season Parcel post shipments
should be made at the earliest pos
I slble opportunity. not only as an
/ accommodation TO the authorities. but
"a d precaution against delay in de-
| livery.
/ During the present administration
a systematic effort has been made
Z 10 50 improve ndllQS IdCl4ltleS dS
TO insure the maximum OF service
70 tae public The result of hi
campaign has been a tremendous
increase in the parcel post depart
ment. by means OF which local mer-
: chants now transact most OF their
/ business Stocks are replentished
and rush shipments made through
\ this medium, the success and
! promptness of which have resulted
{ ia a considerable turnover of the
/ former express business.
! Business at the local office has
tripled during the past several
| years. and much moro intelligent
use of Uncle Sans utility is APP
/ parent. There has been a general
I Improvement i'm the appearance O!
/ The mail since the campaign in
! augurated some time ago to check
the business of the dead lester Of
4. fee. Fewer losses are reported and
/ delivery is now made doubly
prompt. AIishawaka wants only a
/ larger office with increased ship
ping facilities. 10 have one Of the
best governed departments in the
/ country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
NATIONAL GUARDS
PLAN POPULARITY
CONTEST FOR GIRLS

Mishawaka's company Of National
Guards VIII give an indoor fair az
the PastiEIe building the week be.
fore Christmas They have also
planned 20 conduct a popularity con
test in connection, the winner OF
which viii De awarded q large dia,
mond in solid white gold mounting.
first prize, a guaranteed 2O-yea-
gold case lady's wrist watch and a
beautiful string OF genuine Ia Tausca
pearls, for second and third prizes.
These silst are on display in the Van
RE windows. Candidates FOR the con-
test are now being accepted and any
young lady wishing 10 enter. is re-
quested 10 make application inn
mediateIy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Marie Anderson Will take the part
OF Beatrice Sloane. B.Ily's sweetheart.
Other members of the cast are as
follows: Dorothy Brady" sister Of
Billy. Miss Alice Baker. John era
dy'' Gin love with Dorothy Morton
McDonough. "Mus Sloane" Bea-
tr.ce's mother. Mrs. j.. O. Titus.
"Caot KID" L. s. S. Florida. Ralph
X. Jc~neEau. ',Stewardess." comedy
Swedish Comedienne. Mrs Ruth
Chrisman W.nnesuth, Alexander
.. Phone uegro character. Rich
ard ZeIers, Barney Kehl." eccen-
trio character Donald Moueysmith.
The chorus Will De composed of Il
groups and the members are as
follows: Edna K.uuam0n. Odetta
HemphlN Hl.da DstIer. Mary Ea-
ser, Belinda Ke'tner. Pauline
Strope. Edith Ricke.. Edith smith.
Carmel Longstreet. Carrie Bickel.
Aline F-sner. Helen Topper. Mil
dred Peters, Charlotte B-essle-. Ber-
nice Robbins, Ruth Bassett. Harriet
Egglesto1. Marjorie Ostrom. Julia
Roy. Elizabeth Anderson. Katherine
~ C44s 44-laa NrLA l-NI-N LtttLt tte.cn
earns, Marion W Quick. Esther
VinsOn. Ruth Stark. Agnes Poole.
Wilma Poole. Grace Harrington.
Florence stein, Ruth HIdebrand.
Bernice Williamson. Helen B!oomer.
Grace Croker. Helen Moore. Eliza
beth Dercno. Ellen Conaut Kath-
crime Gerard. laura Schroeder
Norma Shr0yer. Harriet Ellsasser.
Helen Robinson, Helen Prahl Bob
yette lawson. Marina Sheibley,
Chrystal Twlbe.l. Bessie Warner
Madeline Stein. sara Louise Hol-
lister. Marion Campbell. Katherine
Ostrom. Lois Webster. Lois Garvin.
Gladys M.uzey. Dorothy Smith.
Elizabeth Jontz. Ruth Jordon, Rose
FeIdman. Julia HaddlN. Erma
quick. Mildred Murphy Treva
Hahn. Albert Daniels Richard Gar
yin. Joe Farrar. Marry Beame-. Will
bur Weiss Don H3uck. Ernest Earn
hart Harold Van Hune.L George
V!nson. Staaley GE5ert and Alden
Lenhart
The play is a medley .of snap.
pep music and artistry There are
no dragsy moments in "All Aboard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

on Dec. .. IS43 and celebrated his
18th birthday anniversary yesterday.
In 1853 he came 10 Mishawaka.
then village OF only 500 people,
with but two small factories, the
Bement axe factory, then located
where the Perkins corporation now
the national y. \. r. encampment
at Des Moines. Ia. Sept. "a 10 %,
lands and the Lenner facotry in
room OF about 1sx20 He rec
calls that IN the early fif,ies.
covered wooden bridge was used for
traffic over the river. the north side
Of the town being known as Can
ada" in those days there were
not more than 10 houses east OF
Cedar 81 In 1860 he laid the cor
ner stone for the first Catholic
church i'm NIishawaka
Speeches Long Time.
The veteran had most peculiar
experience on June (. 1929. when
he was suddenly rendered speech
less and for four years and four
months was unable TO use his voice.
While attending a fair az Goshen he
was conversing with his wife and
suddenly became speechless. While
II was not definitely known what
caused his strange experience it is
thought 20 have been the result Of
a wound sustained in the Civil war.
Mr.. Marx is the last survivor of
a family of II children He is the
only remaining MiShawaka soldier
OF the Bloody Ninth who saw
active service. Lorenzo Pierceton.
W. Grove ST.. was recruit in the
company and served for about three
months Mr. Marx. notwithstand
his advanced age is enjoying splen-
did health and resides on a farm
tx miles northeast of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
BETTY JANE BRIGHT

The bOey OF Betty Jane, one-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nile
Bright, who died in Chicago, Fri
day, arrived in Mishawaka yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and
was taken to the Finch undertaking
chapel. Funeral services will he
held Sunday afternoon from the
chapel at $3.50 o'clock, Rev G.. W.
Titus pastor OF the First Christian
church will odiciate. Burial viii BE-
in the City cemetery.
Nile Bright is former Misha-
waka resident and formerly attend
ca the Mishawaka high school here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
ACCEPTS POSITION

T. a. Partridge. former assistant
cashier Of the First National Bank
has resigned his position at the
M.shawaka Wooden Manufacturing
Co. 90 become local representative
OF the II. j. DollinSs Co. industrial
dnanciers OF Indianapolis lie was
selected from among several local
men on account OF his wide ac-
lua.ntance.