davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
ew Victor Over Hole Match ApawamS
Richards and Hunter to Meet
In Metropolitan Tennis Final
Junior Champion Scores OIL 90 Victory Over Bass
ford. While Hunter OyerwheIms King, o., 90;
Westbrook, Fred Anderson Reach Doubles Final
By Fred Hawthorne

old old yesterday afternoon, the courts Of s
York Vincent Richards the defending champion
and Francis title holder gained their brackets
metropolitan court lawn tennis chsm
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

ARDSLEY
Presidents Cup championship (hnals)
-Thomas s. Fuller defeated Donald
Carr on the thirty-eighth green.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Knepper Favored to Capture
intercollegiate Golf Crown
By Ray Mccarthy

Another Pnonian looms the probable IN j. Smp
Dean Of the intercollegiate golf championship last
Rudolph f. Knepper. champion
the Garden City Golf Club this week
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

y.n Guilford waited impatiently
= down his putt ard get on to the
..,,r,h hole Lewis sank" twenty
,-.I.ot ,sp over an undulating green.
e,, ran over and rsked in Gull
~, h,N. rose snilinglv and shook
~ vth the bewildered Jesse. who
49, ouite realize that he was 4
e s,til Lewis "mitted" him. The
VI ,,.rit was scored as 1 up.
-, last hole WAS characteristic Of
,,,ire proceedings OF the after
-a,eh. Guiford. nv a gallant ef-
y, lsd won the seventeenth hole and
.ts opponents lead from . UP 70
.,lsle. With tho rury OF q tiger that
80 ts prey slipping away he lashed
s,.errifc drive from tho eighteenth
lorg. high wailop that carried Tar
..,,,he hill in the center Of the fair
I'D landed just short Of the bun
:. grarding the green. The fight
SAt drive was something like 275
,rtl
cylford then had an easy chip shot
Il. N. second. And as the pin was
al thrown back on the green he was
ID, 70 play low pitch shot with
,,.,v q roll % 10. lie made that shot
true champion and had a putt
= 40. more than four feet for his
see.
lewis the while had been playing up
+. .se green % this manner. He used
driving iron for bis tee shot-he had
rvsrdei bis driver az the tenth tee
al got Of fine blow that was
,-,.sit down ,he lane lie made sure
Tts pitch shot 90 the green by taking
A. peepi. ora.ly big divot.
ne shot was q beauty. II landed
,,li, .er sect a. thc pin. bat the
M bad very little backspin. because
lvs bad dug 10 deeply. A. he came
: % the green .hc Greenwich star
az Immediately that he must make
red his pult 90 save "a half and o
10 % the nineteenth hole. He stud ed
= s.tlst,on carefully. then struck the
a.l afm.y and truly. Everybody re-
riasd motor.css as the ball rolled
~ lgnt for the cup and tOppled in:
.,sn appia0ded vigorously.
Guilford Seemed Golf Weary
Gulfori gave evidence OF being golf
sary and not up 90 his usual stand
N when Dwight Neics, of the
Y,ron Club, Of Philadelphia. took
r 20 the eighteenth holo. where the
;'lionsn got tho decision ny 2 up
t,tr very erratic round OF golf.
ne champion was finding trouble con
ri,.ly from the tee; his iron. lacked
rspness and snap. And his putting
rs srrstic Now. II there is anything
i..iori can do it is putt. and his
rk q form on the greens irdicntcd
s.iY clearly that De was probably
r-Ufa- stale
Dris. however, deserved every bit Of
-ttf he received for his victory re
ls vas playing poorly. Only his
H,itrful temperament and fighting
rrii saved him. Findlay Douglas. q
e-tr national champion himself
"a, was some time ago, 1895. 90 be
sitt-gaye the young Greenwich play
q hard struggle IN the morning. TAX
e bin oil the way 10 the nineteenth
,tls
Ike Gui'ford. Lewis was having 4
isaie Of trouble with his drives and
.rsliy took % the iron. But be never
rave gp. Which was his saving grace.
Lewis WAS always on hand whenever
ir opening presented itself A. the
atuc1ff hole Douglas missed his
'esoal shot and his opponent lost no
me IN making his second good for a
ufr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Tennis SUMMARIZE

Men. metropolitan eisy sspr, sh.mplss:
hieh'rss a'f,si.d h,nrk k,l., ~ b.~ s.,..,sa
cfsmpIonshlp doubi.s tfour,h rognf)--
Elliott hin1sn and Dr. O. \. Kinf fsfssi
81 q. y. HscAiiis'er anf sn.hhs
-. 81 walter Wssbro9k snd rref =
Anderson defeated pr. w'ilso- Krsisr
"Na s.mi 'snsl ,osnd.ysii.r w,ssroek ans
Pred C. And.rson dstss'sd Eliieu Biassn
and Dr. gsorso A. King -. - VIZ
cen, Richsrfs and Howard veshsil s.'
featsf Ffsno'. 7 Hunter snf Fr'n< 7.
ing the turning point Of the match.
There was no let-dovn In the see.
ond set, 20 be sure, yet Hunter ana
Anderson were not pulling together "
well as they had been doing. Andsf.
sons terrihcsiiy fast hrst seryies has
taken a lot Of his strength, and ! ven-
der whether this extreme sfer s
worth the expenditure, for Andsrssn
did not score enough acss on m. de-
Livery 70 mako stonsment Tor All hs
put into II, so II seemed 70 ne.
voshelrs stesdy Play
yoshell was reliable in almost svsry
emergency, his heavily topped service
forcing the other side 70 ohef W
numerous "sitters" In return, and his
volleying and overheard we're splsn'
didly executed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

bounded out 70 tho fairway. lie got a
half for the hole. Lewis went over
the green at tho second hole, and al
though Guilford missed his second
shot he laid his third almost dead for
win.
The Greenwich star squared mat.
ters az the third. where Guilford
missed short putt Of about three
feet. Both pitched over the fourth
green. but Lewis holed an s-foot putt
for a win.
The nth was one Of those quick
changing holes. except that the changes
hero came before the gallery know
what was happening. Guilford's pitch
landed well on the green. Lewis WAS
on. but had putt Of more than twenty
feet. lie was short on his approach
putt Guilford ran past the hole. on
ms second putt Lewis slid by the cup
and stymied his opponent. The New
lorker started TO pick up his ball. saw
the lay Of the land and stepped back.
Guilford Nettled by Stymie
Guilford was nettled by this sudden
change. He looked AZ the balls quiz
zically. then called for mis- mashie. But
why Jesse never measured the dis
tsnce between those balls is mystery
because 10 Us at least they appeared
70 be closer together than six inches.
However, Guilford took his mashic.
but instead of hopping Lowis's ball he
knocked IL into the cup, giving the
Greenwich player lead Of up.
Lewis was in tho rough on his drives
~ the next two holes and both lost
IurNfr~A t~t4~ b. .
ninth with two tremendously long wal
lops and with par Of five won the
hole, which gave him the lead.
At that point Lewis abandoned his
driver and rcsor;cd 70 tho iron. At
the tenth he holed q chip shot FOR
win. Gulford hooked 70 the brook on
this hole. Lewis smashod o beautiful
iron shot 20 the green az tho twelfth
hole. distance Of 203 wards Gull
ford's shot was short and fell into the
PIT IN front OF the green. lie had
good ouf. which availcd him nothing
The Bostoniau drove tho green 26O
yards-at the next hole ami GOT = three
90 square tho match. But the aggrcs-
siye little Lewis came right back with a
ine four az the long fourteenth. whcro
he put his third, a long iron. 20 within
six feet Of the pin. That four gave
him the lead again.
The cards were as follows:
Oy'
ass.s,a ass,s a.....ssst &C.,. ssstt:iissss55ss--..ss
1,',,... 1's1. ...... atistt:s So. 3-ss-,s
The summary:
Ifs. sl1tr,n tsoml.fnal rouudl .Iesae
GrNfo. a. l0sf f.n. defeated Dwight r.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Lewis Discards Wood Again

- iAnA NNNN ffPVe tfte'H
When pc started his afternoon round
lewis went back 90 his driver. He
incw that he would need all the dis
iance he could get 90 keep pace with
he hard-hit'ing Gu.liord on the long
solcs. But he could not seem TO keep
% the line az a., and finally, after he
40 made o mess OF the ninth hole and
'ie become one down, he put away his
river AID for the remainder Of the
aa'eh used a driving iron from the
a.
Gsilford was none too straight him
hi WITH drives. What was more. he
'is nct playing his second shots well,
na. ao found himself behind his
ifenent most OF the wa. However.
Z, too, rallied brilliantly when the
i'h loomed up, but his rally came
10 late
Ihi' hsrt-Gchting match between
70 sturdy warriors who had 20
rsggle with their own game a. well
mHiia each others. proceeded as fol-
.evN
On TIE first hole Guilford hooked
sht ksiI sliced. Gu.lford had a bad
~, iit After getting back 70 the fair
Wy fr'hed hi- third Of 10 the right
T ne aag, tu. got a 3. Lewis smashed
!" second against the rocks and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
BRfARCLIFF

Members and guests tournament
sixteen foursomes. Members tournS- ma
ment. won b. !. c. kederiek: het -;
second. c. II. Kederiek, net 'Si thlrd'
- u,,ter net - Cuoafs fnurn-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Ball .veepstakes-Won by DR.; Cas-
.sii ss-i6-ss: second, J. p. hallman'
s7-is-ss: mixed foursome, won ny
VI and Mrs. 2. r. Geddes. g7-25-12;
seeond Mrs. r. NJ. Bacon and T. -
rr,f-.~- nf % IL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
sHACKAMAyON


rrcsidcnt'z cup. semi-fnal rovne'
Herbert T.. Buchanan deieatea - ~
Adana 5 and ).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

cnnDrlaht Igfr. Ne.e York Trlb.rs Ine.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

July qaslilyinr round Class A.
y. J. Wund. 50 T. ssi " beesesi,' p,
s. -ie-7i: Class p, +. {. .us'e.''
so--2p 60: c. 4. Randall os-lo az
" II. Bannett. ei-23-7i.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
HyDEwOOD

grr'ar chamri .nship sem. hn.l roun
erttu- T0wnlcy defeated Ware
Townl,-. I ur; Foster Bowlby deieate
4. y. Da,t.n, G and 5.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
APARTMENTS-SA SALE OR TO LET
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurntshed.
Above saith St.--5th Av. 10 North River,
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

UnfunisheG-
Above 59th St.-5th Av- to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09

Boys Waterproof Goats in gray
s and kh IA dd.s sizes 1 :&3 d5,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
MEMS SHIRTS

Mems Fine Quality Percale
Dress Shirts, in f:ncy stripes
and checks. While they last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
WhyGroWFat?
Druggist Tells of Easy Pleasant
Wav to Keep Trim Attractive
Figure Even at Middle Age

Thousands of women who have
had a trim. stylish figure all their
lives. begin TO take on weight in early
middle life. And because they have
heard OF Fat and Forty''-and be-
cause foolish starvation diets, ridicu-
lous exercises and certain medicines
only seem TO make their condition
worse, they give up all hope and
say. "Oh. well. I rather be fat, any
way"
Fat that shows-Fat that comes
and stays Is not only cumbersome,
but may prove dangerous. a decided
disadvantage 10 your necessary &C
tivity and pleasures. So why stay
that way!
No special exercises or dietsl No
dangerous or sickening medicines.
Just a cooling. sparkling. Aperient
pleasant 10 take-but quickly and
noticeably effective.
Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine store
or any good druggist can supply you
with large bottle OF Wendelrs salts
Ambition Brand, for so cents and
Will return your money on the first
bottle purchased IL you are not more
than satisfied. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
ENGLAND WILLPAY
ESQ MILLIONS FOR
j. S. LOAN INTEREST
Government is Awaiting Word
From France Before Max
ing Payment to L. 5.

LONDON. June 6.--(By l. y. s.
Great Britain is planning to pay
the United States S250,0Oo.000 an
nually for interest upon the money
borrowed from the United States
during the war. u was learned this
afternoon from a semi official
source.
Beginning in October the interest
will be paid in two instauments.
S125. 100000 in October and Sl25.-
00O. 900 in the last part OF March
or the frst OF April
It is understood. however, that
the payment Of S25O.00O. 900 annual
~ will continue only until a per
manent plan for the funding OF the
debt is agreed upon.
The United States debt funding
commission already has asked the
British treasury department 20 out
line a plan for the payment of the
S4,277,00O,0OO which Britain owes
10 America. Great Britain there
upon sent notes 10 al the nations
owing money to the British asking
for information as 10 their plans for
paying their debts.
Until the British treasury de-
partment gets this information it is
unable to make proposals TO the
United States. France has taken
the leadership in the movement TO
try TO have all war debts cancelled.
France owes the United States near
IS $4,000. 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
PLAN MERGER OF
MIDWEST LINES

CHICAGO. June 6.-(By L. P)-
Plans for merger Of the Chicago d
Alton and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railways were under consider
alton today. it was said at the Office
Of W c. Beard. president Of the
Chicago & Alton.
It was reported that c. +. Schaff.
receiver for the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Will head the combined sys-
tenn.
The amalgamation Of the two sys-
TENS would provide a direct route
from Chicago TO points in oklahoma
and Texas via st. Louis and Kansas
City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

affair BY the associations who have
60 far conducted the drive in various
parts OF the country.
Most OF the clothing that was
brought IN was IN very good shape.
said Mr.. Lancaster. some OF the
overcoats were almost new. The
shoes were all wearable. and the
suits will do duty for some time yet.
We received Just about everything
that men would want. even a Few
pair o. socks. I am very pleased
with the way the people OF South
Bend have responded 10 the call 10
help the needy Of Russia. The con-
tribution from South Bend viii GER
ta!nly help 10 swell the teal number
OF garments which will be sent over
there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
JAZZ, SUBSTITUTE
FOR RUM IN u. S.,
MUSIC AIDE SAYS

NEW YORK, June g. 49, (By
L. PD-T.fta1 minutes IF Jazz
has the equivalent kick of seven
dry Martins.
This is the equation worked
out today by George w. Pound
OF Washington. general counsel
OF the Music Industries Chamber
Of Commerce and the National
Association Of Music Merchants.
who is attending the convention
or the organizations here.
Jazz and booze are simply
answering the same purpose in
different ways" he said. Jazz
is now in a measure taking the
place OF rum as prohibition be-
comes more stringent, in satisfy
ing the craving for emotional
thrills. The present thirst for
booze can be translated simply as
a moral and social unrest caused
by the difficult return 10 balance
after the war. AS booze goes
If it is going-the demand for
more Jazz and music becomes in
sistent to supply the psychological
need"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
SAY JANE ADDAMS
Is GREATEST" OF
AMERICAS WOMEN
Local Women Make Choice
While Mrs. Herring Declares
Mother" is Greatest.

II senorlta Grac.aiia Manjuana.
delegate from chile 20 the Pan
American conference OF women
lately held n Baltimore. who - de-
srous or compiling "a list OF the -
greatest living women IN the United
states. were 20 call upon the women
~ South Bend % help her compile
such list. she would undoubtedly
End the name OF Jane Adams high
on the roll OF honor. However. she
woud probably hnd a great diversity
% opinion as 90 the other women
That. at least. IS the condition
who should be included IN the list.
which would be inferred from the
replies given by several weil-known
South Bend women who we're asked
10 give their views concerning what
American women rank as the great
est. Most OF the local women de-
INJURED at naming the - greatest
women offhand. while some were
unwilling 10 name any candidates
for the list without more time for
thought.
Mrs. GuiIfoyIe's List.
Mrs. David Guiifoyle. however.
consented 10 submit a complete list OF
u women, though realizing that her
list might undergo material revision
with more time for consideration Of
the relative achievements Of various
American women. Mrs. Guilfoyle's
list. in which she endeavored 70
narnet representatives OF many types
OF activity. follows:
Maude Woo& Parks. Mary Rob
erts Rinshart. Mrs. Percy Penny
hacker. Mrs. Warren o. Harding.
Alice Ames Winter, jeanette Ran
kin. Mary Garden. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Norma Talmadge and Ethel
Barrymore.
Mrs A r. Erskine named Jane
Adams as undoubtedly among the
greatest OF Americas women. She
expressed the opinion that Ethel
Barrymore. as the greatest star OF
the stage. should appear on the roll
Of honor and that Mary Garden is
also. without question. entitled 10
have her name on any list Of great
American women. She did not con-
cur in the view OF a Chicago wOm-
an who placed Helen Keller. the
famous blind girl. on the list OF the
u greatest women, but thought
rather that the teacher OF Miss
Keller was the one who should
rightfiIly be listed among the y
greatest.
Mrs. c. A. Carlisle. jr.. was an
other who believed that Jane Ad-
dams deserves the first place on the
list OF Americas greatest women.
Mrs. Carlisle also stated the opinion
that Mrs. Mcdowell. the woman
who has contributed so largely 10
the development OF the Petersburg
colony. might properly be placed on
the list.
That the American mother IS the
greatest American woman was the
view expressed by Mrs. Frank f.
Herring. Mrs Herring said that il
was difficult TO compile a list OF
Americas greatest women because
there are so many women Of out
standing ability and women who
are accomplishing worthwhile
things In the United States.
The average American woman IS
a higher type-better balanced and
more able-than the women IN any
other country" said Mrs Herring
'sNo individual here stands out
above the rest. I would say. how
ever. that whoever is the greatest
humanitarian is the greatest wOm-
an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Public Liberal
IN Donation OF
Clothes to Poor
Many Suits, Overcoats and
Mackinaws, With Other
Garments, Contributed.

The clothing collected at the Y. NJ.
c. A. in the drive 70 secure garments
for the students and instructors in
the schools OF Russia was packed
Tuesday for shipment TO New York
According to c. A. Lancaster,
membership secretary of the Y. NJ
c. A. who was in charge OF the drive
in this city. the people Of South Bend
responded very we'll. About rs suits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Miss Turner President of
District ATTENDANT Order

An organization OF the attendance
officers OF Lagrange. Steuben. Elk
hart. ST. Joseph. Marshall. Laporte.
Kosciuszko and Starke counties was
effected at a meeting held recently
Ia South Berd. Officers were elected
as followsg President, Miss Elizabeth
j. Turner. South Bend: vice presi-
dent. r. j. Grippe. EIkhart county;
secretary treasurer, Mrs. NJ. c.
Dickinson. Lagrange; program com
rnittee chairman. Miss Margaret
Myers, Elkhart. entertainment COM
mitsee chairman. Josephus Moomaw,
South Bend.
Meetings VIII be held every two
months. the next meeting to be held
Friday. Aug 25. az Elkhart. Ways
OF cooperation FOR perfecting the
work CT attendance officers viii be
discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

OF clothing nearly 40 overcoats, a
few mackinaws. hats and caps. al
most without number. and many
pairs Of shoes were brought 10 the
Y. NJ C.. a. by men OF South Bend
or by the men staying in the dormi-
tories at the "Y."
In Good Condition.
The drive was originally intended
to be held among the dormitory men,
but others were so willing TO con-
tribute that IL was made a city wide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
WINS $25O,OOO PRIZE
FOR AIRPLANE MARVEL

LONDON. June 6-(By 7. n. 81
Louis Brenna. inventor OF the
Brennan torpedo and the Brennan
gyroscope. IS claimant today for the
S25O,0 600 prize offered by the British
air ministry for a helicoptor which
could rise vertically 1000 feet and
remain stationary in mid-air FOR 80
minutes.
Brennan made his ascension Sc
cretly on Monday afternoon. First
the machine rose IN q straight line
for loco feet. Then Il stopped and
remained stationary for half an
hour Then Il suddenly shot for
ward on a horizontal line travelling
about 60 miles an hour. Following
his feat Il descended without an
horizontal motion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
JAP CABINET TO
RESIGN AT ONCE
Viscount Kato Looms as Prob.
able Premier of New Cab
met Administration.

TOXIC. June 6.-(By I. y. 81
The Japanese cabinet headed by
Premier Takahashi voted solidly to-
day TO resign. effective Immediately.
The Seiyu -Kai party IS attempting TO
form a stop-gap cabinet under the
leadership OF Admiral Kato.
The cabinet crisis is being engin-
eered by Marquis Saionji. ex-premier
and eV-leader OF the Seiyu-K party
and one OF the most influential men
OF Japan today The possibility ex-
ISIS that he may cause the formation
OF a Kensei-Kai ministry with Wis
count KatO as premier. The latter
being the strongest material for
prime minister in Japan. but the
leader OF the minority party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

T. J. KrsuEberger. merchant tailor.
moved 20 s01-302 Dean Bldg. 61-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
WRITES TO HARDING,
OFFICER is REBUKED

CAMP DIX, y. J.. June 6-(By T.
P.)-For going over the heads OF
his superior officers and writing
a letter 10 Pres't Harding charg-
ing the service with being "Prus-
sianized." Mayor Malcolm Wheeler
Nicholson was found guilty Of a
technical violation OF army regu-
lations by a general court-martial
here last night He was fined so
files. which puts him in the rear Of
90 majors whom he ranked for rro-
motion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
u. S. TO PUSH CEMENT
TRUST PROSECUTION

WASHINGTON, June g. Atty
Gen. Daugherty announced today
that the government would proceed
as soon as a Judge was available
with the re-trial OF the eastern
group OF the cases involving the So
called cement trust" The an
nouncement was made following q
conference between Daugherty and
Nist. Atty. HAYWARD of New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
NIPPON DAUGHTERS
NOW EMBRACE u. S.
'FLAPPE.R" IDEALS

SACRAMENTO. Calf. June s.
The daughters OF Nippon have
embraced "lapperism' unreserv-
eddy and wholeheartedly.
Such was the message brought
here today by Osada. prominent
Nipponese educator. who con-
suited with the state department
OF education relative 10 the text
book system IN effect here.
Bodied hair, rolled stockings,
and manifest upward trend in
bahamas are outward indications
OF the fact that the ladies Of
Japan are contentedly basking in
the unconventional arms OF flap
perism, Osada said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
LENINE ORDERED TO
REST AFTER ATTACK

RIGA. June 6.-(By L. Pr
Premier Lenine Of Russia suffered a
severe attack Of gastritis May 2S.
according TO a statement issued By
the soviet embassy today.
Coupled with previous overwork
this attack affected his nerves and
his circulation.
His circulation is now normal
however. Doctors have ordered alb
valescence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Tweed Suits
80 1870 Reduction

Tweed suits are ideal for sports wear
and these are to be sacrificed for quick
clearance. In brown. tan and grey.
They formerly sold at $500. $29.50
and $500. now reduced .33 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
LISBON ACES FINISH
AIR TRIP TO BRAZIL

PERNANIBUCO. Brazil. June g.
CBy L. P)@Captains Saccardura
and Coutinho. Portuguese naval avi-
ators completed their transatlantic
fight from Lisbon here yesterday.
The 4OOO-mile flight began in April
and the airmen used three planes
two Of which were wrecked.