davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Extended Pursuit
Of InlperSOnatOr'
Ended in Arrest
Lemartine Emmel Confesses
Impersonation of Federal
Prohibition Officer.

In chase that has attracted the
attention Of federal state and city
officials. Lcmartine EmmcL go :.
Fellows ST., was appreheuded yes
tcrday by Detective Capt Hamil-
ton and Detective Woiter. charged
with imperSonatics a federal pro-
hibition agent.
Numerous complaints have been
received in the past year from
soft drink propristors that they
have been approached by a federal
prohibition agent, whom they have
been compelled 70 pay hush
money 10. For the last six months,
local authorities are said 10 have
been closely on his trail only TO
lose track of him again.
When arrested at his work yes
terday. Emmel is said 10 have
feigned ignorance OF the ACCUSE
tons made against him and flatly
denied that he had ever imperson-
ated federal officer; but after
pairs of "come-ons, pair Of
handouts and "a deruty .sheriff's
bdge were found. which he claimed
ownership of, he confessed.
During his questioning at the
hands of Chief Lane and Capt. Ha-
milton ne stated that he was emm-
loyed as n fireman for the B. B.
Cleaners. he first came to this city
about two years ago and went 70
work for the Siblay Machine Co. but
only remained about four months
and returned to Three Rivers Mich.
After two months. he again re-
turned TO this city. securing work
at the 3. 3. Cleaners, where he has
since been employed. a deputy
sheriffs badge and two pairs of
"come-alongs' were purchased by
him at Kalamazoo Mich. and later
a pair OF handouts were brought
at a gun shop in the SOC block
on :. Michigan ST.
Emmel stated that i'm the winter
of 1921. he began representing him
self as a federal prohibition officer
and has been doing so occasionally
for the past year in roomins houses
and soft drink parlors.
His "modUs operandi' was gener-
ally 10 enter the soft drink places
asking for liquor and when informed
that they had no liquor for sale. he
would show his star and tell them to
be careful. He denied that he had
ever demandeds or secured money in
the soft drink places or rooming
houses.
The local police have information
that Emmei has done a siX-year
hitch" in Michigan and believe that
he knows something about the nu-
merous rooming house thefts that
have been brought to their attention
In the past few months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
ELECT POTTER AS
SHRINE PRESTDENT
Masonic Order Names Off
GERS at Informal Smoker
Meeting Friday Night.

T. II. Potter was elected president
Of the Thelma Shrine Masonic order
at an informal smoker and dinner
held Friday night at the Rotary
room Of the oliver hotel. Others
elected were Rollo Page, vice presi-
dent; George O. Thurn. treasurer,
Frank Boone. secretary and Karl
DuBau. assis- ant secretary.
Thelma Shrine members from
Elkhart LaP3rte. Bremen and other
nearby towns were represented at
the smoker. The program consisted
chiefly of various forms OF entertain
ment The Sunshine quartet. col
0red singers pleased in their offer
ings II. X McEvoy of Chicago en-
tertainod with numerous tricks Of
magic A dinner was served the
members ar 1880 o'clock.
About 200 members attended the
luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
MAN IS
RELEASED ON BOND
Wilbur Foster, Held in Cen
nection With Freight Thefts,
Given Release.

Special no The News Times
LAPORTE. Ind, March 10.-Wil-
bur Foster, son OF James Foster,
prominent Laporte citizen. arrested
several days ago in connection with
the robbery of Baltimore and Ohio
freight cars at Walkerton, was re-
leased Friday Under 81, 900 bonds.
Because of the prominence of Eos
ter, his arrest has caused consider
able attention. For several years he
managed the Laporte baseball team
and later became a Chicago city as
ISOLATION umpire. Benjamin Kneis-
ley and Ernest Nergane, arrested
as accomplices of Foster, We're re-
leased under bonds of 5000 each.
The three men viii be tried i'm the
LapOrte circuit court
An automobile frequently seen in
Laporte and Michigan city led to
the arrest of the youthful car OPP
orators. Omcials who suspected. the
car. obtained the l,..ense number and
sent it to Deputy Sheriff Ora a.
Taylor, who learned the owner from
the secreatry Of state The collect
ing of additional evidence was then
easy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
TWO MEN ARRESTED
ONLIQUOR CHARGES
Joseph Pitri and John 100
Nabbed by Detail Friday
Confiscate Booze.

Detective SerGt Nalentin Delinski
and detail composed of Detectives
Pinter. Kish, Winters, Ferger and
Lavalle. secured the city late yes
terday afternoon i'm an effort 10 put
an end 10 the numerous Illicit liquor
leaks that have been reported in the
past few weeks They added two
more violators 10 their long list.
Joseph Pitri, proprietor of a soft
drink parlor at OF s. Chaplin ST., was
caught handing over a drink Of
"moonshine" TO a customer. accord
ing 10 the officers. The glass of
liquor was ConfsCated. TO be used as
evidence i'm city court this morning.
Pitri was released on bonds Of $500.
charged with unlawful possession of
liquor for sale.
John 200. 1882 Prairie av.. who
is said 10 have been able to evade
arrest on numerous occasions be
cause Of the inability of the police
20 locate liquor. was not SO fortunate
when he was visited by the detail
yesterday.
\ 1O-gallon still was found in the
rear OF his home, and on the floor
above. so gallons OF mash was in
readiness for new batch OF liquor.
Four quart bottles and two pint bot
ties OF liquor were found already
wrapped up and ready for delivery.
Various small quantities OF liquor
were also found secreted through
cut the house.
Joo furnished bonds OF $500 for
a..
ing 20 answer 10 a charge of unlaw-
ful manufacture and possession Of
Intoxicating liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
INTERNATIONAL "Y"
AIDS FOREIGNERS
Head of immigration Depart
ment, Y. NJ. c. A., Holds
Conferences Here.

"A program which begins in Eu-
rope and ends in the court houses
of America with new American citi-
zeus," is the Plan Of the immigra-
ton department of the international
Y NJ. G. A. with headquarters in
New York, according to DIR. Peter
Roberts head of the department
Dr Roberts, who is author Of the
Roberts method for teaching Eng
lish to foreigners. is at the local
u. N. c. a. in conference with the
staff
Before the war" he said. I'VE
carried on organized work in IA
ports in Europe. II was at these
ports that the people came who
were intending TO make their homes
inn America.
I've wish to again establish COM
mittees on a similar basis. and the
position OF world secretary for i'm
migration and emigration is to be
created Y. NJ c. A workers will be
placed At the different ports 20
serve the immigrant i'm any way that
he may need to he served They will
be helped i'm securing passports and
passa &c and in other details strange
10 the average emigrant.
Work Out Plan.
As they enter out ports there
are more secretaries to guide and
help them.
I've hore TO work out a plan in
which. as they so from New York
or other ports into the interior. they
may be tied 10 the Y. NJ. c. As
IN the cities where they hope to es-
talish their homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR BEVERIDGE'S
VISIT HERE MAR. 81
Committee Meets to Arrange
for Coming Will Open
Headquarters Here.

Extensive plans for the appear
ance of Hon. Albert J. Beveridge.
senatorial candidate. who spoke last
night at Kcudallvillc Ind. i'm South
Bend ON Friday night, March 81. at
the high school auditorium were
drawn up by the Beveridge eNecu-
tive committee last night.
The committee, i'm a special ses-
sion, worked out the most important
details 0f the South Bend meeting
and also discussed the work and
makeup Of the Beverage campaign
organization here.
The former senator is expected 10
touch upon some very vital issues Of
the campaign in his address here,
i'm fact, Clarence j. Martin. his cam
paign manager, declares that the
candidate is reservins many of his
hottest shots for the occasion.
To Open Headquarters.
While arrangements are being
made for the South Bend meeting,
the executive committee will open
headquarters i'm the odd Fellows
building from which place the local
campaign viii be directed.
That Mr.. Beverage viii be assur-
ed Of a capacity audience was indi-
Gated both Thursday and Friday
nights when he was received by en-
thusiastic audiences AZ both Fort
Wayne and Kendallyiue
At Fort Wayne the former solon
challenged Sen New TO halt the
huge expenditure Of funds i'm the
present primary campaign and agree
10 limit political expenses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
DR.. PACE TO GIVE
LECTURE TONIGHT
Former Cartoonist to Talk on
Treasures of the Snow"
at City Mission.

The lecture on the Treasures of
the snow" delivered last Monday
evening before an audience that
taxed the capacity of the City Res
cue mission, by DR. +. j. Pace of the
Moody Bible institute. in response
to numerous requests viii be re-
peated this evening at the same
place. Those who saw the rare
photographs Of snow crystals, mag
nihed many hundreds Of times were
introduced to fairyland of beauty
and romance as thrilling as any
movie
Before entering the ministry, DIR.
Pace was a cartoonist on one of the
Chicago dailies, and then spent 10
years as a missionary 10 the noun
tain peoples of the Philippines
His theme of the present series Of
Bible lectures will be Behold the
Lamb-Behold the Lion" or the
First and Second Coming OF Christ.
This is scheduled for Sunday night,
and Will also be illustrated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
C1tg Briefs

Damage estimated at Si5 was
dora to the home of o.. Stacker. 72O
< Rush ST.. at o'clock yesterday
afternoon by fire which originated
from a defective chimney. The
blaze was extinguished by hose COM
pany No. 5.
Routine business occupied the time
of the weekly meeting OF the South
Bend Typothetae held Friday night
at o'clock in the directors room at
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Miss Jeanne Grouse, who was re-.
Gently appointed advisor for the
Shamrock club OF the High school.
held her first meeting with the club
Thursday afternoon.
The Aurora club of the High
school Girl Reserves has started a
membership campaign.
Mrs. c. Y. Myers. 1922 Emerson
az. who has been in a critical con-
d.t.on the las, two months with an
n.Eess OF pneumonia, - steadily i'm
proving.
Vernon BabcoCk. clerk in the city
hall Offices Of the city water works
is confined 20 his home. suffering
from an attack Of la grippe.
No. 6 hose department extin-
guished a roof fire at the residence
~ Mrs Thompson. Lincoln way W.
at 1928 O'clock Friday noon. The
damage was estimated at $50
John Dunn, coJnty attendance Of
ficer is attending a meeting called
by the state attendance officer at
indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
SENTENCES TWO MEN
ON FEDERAL CHARGES

BIRAiINGHAM Ala. March To-
Overriding a motion for a new trial,
Federal Judge Grub Friday SEN
fenced J. j. Huntington and ]. H..
Conne1y convicted on charges of
using the mails 20 defraud. and OF
conspiracy to serve five and two
years respectively in the Atlanta
pcuitentiary and 20 pay fines Of
81. zoe each The sentences are to
run conCurrently and are equivalent
Go five years terms.
Notice of an appeal 10 the court
of appeals was recorded Hunting
ton and Connolly We're convicted of
having used the mails i'm an attempt
90 defraud Marshall Hinchms Of
Glendale. Ind OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
THREE "BUY-LAWS"
OF THRIFT

T. Money Wen spent eoes the
farthest
= Wise spending waits on op-
portunity.
o. Opportunities 60 save
abound iu The News-Tlmes Clas-
sihed Section.
Every gooJ lousewito-eyery
keen business man-kuows that
there are times when necessary
things can De bought for much
Jess money than would ordinarily
be paid for them
These are the money-savinE on
pirtuuities-o every sort-made
by stores and .ndviduals-that
are daily reflected in the little
ads under the various interesting
headings in the Classified coll
umus-
Merchandise. Real Estate Bus
mess Op3ortunities. Automobiles
these are "a few OF the fields
covered by this widely used thrift
service.
Look through the classified
Section every day,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Bar association TO Hold
Annual Banquet March I8

The annual bar banquet of the ST.
Joseph County Bar association win
be held az the oliver hotel Saturday
evening, March ]. at $50 o'clock.
Daniel Simms. prominent attorney
of Lafayette. viii be the principal
speaker. Incidentally Mr. Simms is a
candidate for United States senator
on the democratic ticket lie Will
be remembered as one of the attor-
neys engaged i'm the prosecution Of
Sen Truman y. Newberry of Michi-
gan
The other events on the program
have not as yet been decided upon
but viii be announced later @. A
Elliott and W. G. Crabul together
with the officers OF the association,
are making the plans for the meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
REV. FIR. CARROLL
TO ADDRESS BIG
DINNER MEETING
Hibernians Plan Annual Ses-
sion in Observance of 1t.
Patricks Day.

s. Patrick's day viii be fttingly
observed this year by the Ancient
order of Hibernians and Ladies
Auxiliary. when they VIII hold their
10th annual banquet at the oliver
hotel on Thursday evening. March
Is. at $50 O'Clock. A reception viii
be held at o'clock. They viii be
assisted Ly the local Irish societies.
The address of the evening will
be delivered by Rev. Patrick ]. car
roll. G.. : c.. who Will speak on the
Peace Treaty and It's Meaning to
ireland. Probably no other per
son is as well qualified TO speak on
this subject. Beins a deep scholar.
he has made a special study Of the
recent happenings i'm his native land.
and has arranged specially pre-
pared address dealing with the diff
ferent questions that have arisen in
the past few months with refer
enCe TO the Irish Free State He
Will answer any questions regarding
these matters. William A. NcIn-
erney Will act as toastmaster.
Coughlin 20 Talk.
Atty Frank Coughlln viii also de-
liver an address. Miss Jessico
Doyle, mezzo-sporauo, Mrs. Ciar-
ente Nelson and Edmund Luther
and others Will have a share in the
musical program especially pre-
pared for the occasion O'Brien's
orchestra will furnish the music for
the affair.
rT,I,a cor,, i+reo, orc ,- ro11or.--.
Recepuon-Alr. and Mrs. William
Probasco. Mrs. Patrick O'Brien,
Mrs Bridget Hagerty, Mrs. Charles
NJ Butterworth. Mr.. and Mrs w. a.
McInerny Prof. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Cooney. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mil
lea. Prof. and Mrs. w. T. Beuitz.
Mr.. and Mrs John G OBrien. Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Koegan. Mrs. Mar
garet Gillespie, Mrs. Mary Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Henthorn.
Ar. and Mrs Vincent Daily, Miss
Mary Hagerty. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as NJ. Hoban. Prof. and Mrs. John
p. Herman Mr.. and Mrs. John
Worden. Robert McAulifle. Edward
~. Togarty, George w. Sands, Mr.. and
Mrs. p q. Fergus, Clarence Guthrie,
Frank Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Coughln, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Nc
Gam. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcnamara,
Charles Hagerty. DIR. r. L. Lucas.
Or. James Mcneil, DR.. and Mrs f.
J. Powers
Decorations-Nrs. Mary Troeger.
Mrs. L. LafOrtuue, Mrs. John StOney.
Mrs. Anna shannon, Misses Rose
and Kate Gillespie, Ed J. Cogan,
James Hennessey, John Buckley,
Michael Keyes, Prof Vincent O'Con-
nor. Dr. r. +. Duggan. j. ]. Nc
CARNEY, Miss ANGELA Hagerty,
Maurice Hoban, Mrs. John j. Hayes,
Cecilia Casey, John T. Neenan.
AIusic-Mrs. William y. Bergan
Mrs. James J. Mccartney, Miss
Sarah O'Neill. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Luther, Mrs. John Grief, Miss Anna
Mccartney, Edmund Luther. Vern
McCafferty Mrs. William Turnock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Cass. G. J.
Hunt
Tickets-John J. Hayes. John
McInerny. John l.. Johnston, viii
liam T.. Williams, Louis Brehmer
John c. O'Brien. Nellie Smith, Katie
Farley. Marien Madden, Charles f..
Singler s. J. Unger. Bert Mahon,
Mrs. William Meyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Mir Elected to Board of
Directors of Perkins Co.

IT. NJ. Mix of Mishawaka has been
elected To the board of directors of
the Perkins corporation.
At a recent meeting a report Gov
cring the prospects for the coming
year showed that a record business
will probably be had this year and
the prospects for prosperous fu-
ture are very bright Already the
orders are in excess of the pr0duc-
ton and the force is being aug
mented daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
NV sTRAw AND LED

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 420 =. Michigan q.
Phone Main 3SJ.)
NEW HAY-Paying, SlfHI6, selling
So0d24 per ton.
OATS-Paying. soc. selling. 50U COO.
corn Paying. 4Oc; selling. G10 soc.
CLOVER SEED-PayiuE. So selling.
I4dl6
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling, SlA
ALFALFA-Northern grown. Slt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
WHdotU pepper Freed on
Promise 10 .Nerer 4gain'

Harry OverIease. "a youth living
ar 1912 Dale av.. who was taken
into custody late Thursday evening
when he was caught peeping into
windows IN the neighborhood OF
Miami ST. and Indiana av., was re-
leased Friday 'Peeping Tom
charges were dismissed on motion
OF the state because ~ the youths
age and his promise 20 not repeat
the offense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

CHEYENNE Wyo. March 10
Wyoming miners have voted by a
large majority in favor Of the threat
ened nationwide coal strike, accord
ing 90 "a statement Friday by an Of
acial OF district % OF the United
Mine Workers Of America The Of
hcial said he had received informa-
ton from locals all over the state
20 verify this statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
MARKETS
VARIOUS ISSUES
REGAIN STRENGTH
New High Records Made Dur
ing Days Dealings on New
York Exchange.

NEW YORK. March IO.-Various
speculative issues made new high
records for the year in the stock
market Friday In the main. how
ever. the movement was uneven and
prices were more susceptible 90
profit-taking.
Studebaker again was one OF the
bull leaders. presumably i'm connec-
tion with its very favorable annual
report. other motors were active
on better prospects for the industry
and automobile accessories advanced
substantial
Stee}s moved within narrow
bounds for the most part. showing
few net changes Of more than frac-
lions.
Prices Higher.
Chemicals textiles. shippings and
merchandising speciaIties were mo-
Gerately higher. Rails were brought
forward when trading in other quar-
tiers was inclined 10 lag Sales
amounted 10 500. 900 shares
The money market was easier than
on any preceding day OF the week,
call loans opening and renewing az
four percent and dropping 20 g 10
percent i'm the final hour. Short
time money was again obtainable az
a slight concession from the ga
percent rate
Foreign exchanges continued 20
be governed by the uncertain trend
Of practical affairs abroad. Sterlin
reacted only slightly from yestey-
days rally. but all allied remittance
We're materially lower and tho Ger
man mark forfeited yesterdays re-
COveTy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily by ID h. Morgan, star
Mills, Hydraulic aF. Phone l.. 5O97.l
CORN-PaYiug tse per bu.
OATS-Paying. Soc.
MIDDLINGS Selling Sf-75 cwt.
BRAN Selling $50 cwt
CHOP selling. $50 cwt
RNE-payiug. zoe.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 500 cwt.
WHEAT-NO. ]. paying $l-s hu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Miss Maudc Heath will give a re-
view Of the passion play of Oberam-
mergau AZ a special meeting OF all
Girl Reserve clubs at the high school
next Tuesday. 4 musical program
viii precede her talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

LONDON March 10. = Premier
-I0yd George left London today for
! forniehts vacation az Criccieth,
Vales. HE was accompanied hy his
/. &c and his daughter MeGau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
LEEn MAD l. 1T

Corrected Daily by ID. 8. Rowe. COZ :.
Michigan It. Phone Lincoln 5289l
TIMOTHY Selling 81 30 per bu
CLOVER Medium red selling SD 90
S17. mammoth red SIS sweet clover. S.
ALFALFA-S Selling. S14
SUDAN GRASS-Selllng. s. cwt
LLET-COmmOn. selling, SL75 cwt
ALSIkE- Selling, S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

\ meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of ,he music memory contest
10 be held t0r children OF the ccun-
try schools has been scheduled for
John ". Rittenger. county school
superintendent The contest il 10
be- held az a.. high school audi
forum April /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

ICoTrected DAILY by Br0theTh0Od Grocery
geo y Main 81 Phone N. 1850
BUTTER Paying, ga &c. selling 90
FRESH EGGS-Paying. DC, selling.
pc dOZ
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
fornia naval oranges. f0c doZ.
OTATOES-SelIing S1.75 bu-
CABBAGE-SellinE, 81 lb.
IES-Selling. l0c 10.
BETS AND CARROTS New, selling,
90 TO-
HEAD LETTUCE-l5e head.
LARD-leizc 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
HIDES AND TAILOw.

Corrected Daily by = ". Lippman. eI0
y. Main II. phone Main 261)
HIDES, calfskius, Zoe
TALLOW Rendered. Be- rough, 2N3c
BEESWAX- 25d5jc per TO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
PRIN. MCGOWAN IN
INITIAL STEPS TO
CURB CRIME WAVE
Issues New Rules for Students
During Session Must Clear
Building Early.

Preliminary 90 action by the
school board which viii meet Mon
day evening 20 map out "a definite
policy reativo 90 the larceny orgy
at the local high school Prin. J. $.
MCGOWAN made il known Friday
that he has put into effect two
measures by which favorable re-
suits may be expected.
All students were notified that the
building must be cleared by $50 in
tho afternoon. II is probable he
said. that in the near future this
time viii be shortened 20 O'Clock.
Teachers of classes have been in-
structed % not permit students
leave the rooms during class peri
DDS for the purpose of going TO their
lockers except i'm cases of emer-
gency.
To Abatc Crime.
These moves were recognized as
indicative OF McCOwan's efforts 20
abate the practice which he pro-
fessed has increased rather than
decreased during the past year ard
especially during the present semes-
ter. In addition. the principal
stands ready 20 cooperate with any
program adopted by school author
tiles and viii bend his best efforts
toward the enforcement of any
measures adopted 10 put an end 20
the practice.
That the facts brought 10 light in
a recent article in The News-Times
are substantially correct and indi-
cate a tendency toward crime by a
great number of recalcitrant stu
dents. was brought out in admis-
sions made by teachers and princi-
pals alike in several Of the schools
Friday. Some means 10 provide for
the proper supervision of lockers
and instruction to the students for
taking better care OF their valuables
are i'm general the two principal
recomme ndations forthcoming
The theft OF locker locNs, forceful
breaking into lockers. purloining of
school supplies purse snatching
and larceny of bicycles show the
need they say Of proper supervision
by appointments Of special police as
signed to that duty. Janitors and
teachers, IL is claimed, are too busy
at their other duties TO stand guard
over lockers and run down SUSPECT
Gus persons. That their argument
is worthy of consideration by the
school board is shown by the pres
ent ineffectiveness of methods now
in force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Stock Market Selling
Prices Al The Close

NEW YORK. March 10.-Closins
prices on the stock exchange today.
Were.-