davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
STATISTICS
RTILnING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
one story frame dwelling. zoos
Talbot St. H. g. Ecker. cost ST.
COS
One-story frame dwelling 114O +.
Howard 81. George w Dunlap. So
500.
one and one-half story frame
dwelling. 1929 :. Michigan st, II.
c. Ecker. $4,000.
MOVING PERMITS.
Arthur FOust. III T.. Navarro ST.
to LoganspOrt. Ind.
J. r. Cauley. 22O6 Lincoln way
W TO Mishawaka
c. T. Nethercutt. S26 Sorin st. to
904 r. Corby 81
Daniel kirkham 1913 = Column
bia 81. 20 7O3 +. Wenger 81.
Joseph Lekopski. 1920 $ Harris
st. 10 2017 w. Sample st.
Richard Morgan. S13 George av.
to ITO y. O'Brien st.
Martin Jensen. 321 y. Walnut st.
to 1901 y. Elmer ST.
+. F. Zimmerman. 1887 Webster
st 10 1145 y. Olive st.
James TrumbaU. 319 r. LaSalle
av. 10 705 Harrison av
T. H. Barber. 2317 Miami st to
1905 Miami St
+. r. White. POI w. jefferson
blvd. 10 1918 Keller II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
WOODSON CARLISLE
HARVARD GRADUATE
Son of Col. C.. A. Carlisle to
Receive Degree and Prac-
tice Law in City.

WoOdson Carlisle. son of Col and
Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle. will
graduate this week from the Har-
ward Law school. receiving the de-
gree Of D. y
Col Carlisle received word Mon
day morning that his son had passed
all necessary examinations and re-
ceived unusual honors for his stand
ing i'm his class.
W0odsOn Carlisle viii return to
this city and Will at once begin the
practice of law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Miss Johnson Succeeds
Mss Lang at the Y. IT.

Miss Mary Johnson OF BereI col
lege. KY. will DE in charge og the
girls work OF he Y W G. \ dur
ing the summer, taking the place OF
Miss Helen Lang. who resigned re-
Gently.
Miss Johnson has had previous
experience i'm work among women
and girls having dOre industrial work
with the Women's Service Center In
Detroit and institutional church
work In Denver. cello. The program
of activities for girls viii be carried
on much the same as ii has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Paris Streets Soon To
Get Modern Placements

PARIS june l9.-Jolting down
the grand boulevards of Paris IN
omnibus or motor car soon will be a
thing OF the past. Even the hardest
boiled OF Partisan taxi drivers won
be able 10 jounce his passenger ore
single jounce. Reason is that the
city OF Paris is planning 10 replace
cobble stones with modern paving
on most OF The principal thorough
fares The work is scheduled 20 be
finished in October and viii cost half
million dollars
KANSAS CIT Kas- june r.
Three white men and two negroes
took s.. 600 from the Quindaro state
bank here Monday and escaped in
an automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

~--|-------~---9.- ---.-
same envicrnment as i'm their own
home countries and did not feel the
Am riCanizing influences 10 which
earlier immigrants were subjected.
and whose home and racial preju-
dices had not been mitigated. as had
been hoped. by living under the
American flag.
Mr.. Taft then referred to the re-
action following the overwhelming
strain Of the war and the interval
Of convalescence which was not a
period Of good nature or common
sense and which all the allied peo-
pies were now experiencing
We must regard pickering and
unreasonable sensitiveness. he add
ed. mot as "a discOura cement, bur
a. symptom of recovery"
Mentions League.
He was unable to touch upon the
question Of why America did not
enter the League OF Nations but
could only say. looking back over
the controversy that American
membership in the League would
have had TO overcome deep-seay-
ed popular conviction. confirmed by
a century and a quarters experience.
of the wisdom OF America keeping
out of European entanglements.
of course the world war Itself
shook this conviction" he said. but
the reaction from that supreme ef-
fort restored some Of its strength"
The chief Justice spoke Of the Pc
cUliar functions of the America
senate which was a factor in every
international situation in which
America was concerned. and
strengthens the hands Of those
standing rigidly for the Monroe doc
trine and It's supposed corollary the
doctrine Of hands of European
questions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Deaths
BENJAMIN r. HYATT.

sudden attack OF heart trouble
proved fatal early last Friday to
Benjamin + Hyatt. who was stricken
I'll al the home OF his sons. Everett
and William. 637 Euclid az. Mr..
Hyatt died after an hours illness.
Mr.. Hyatt was born in Mount YER
non. Ohio. March 10. 1910. He was
q veteran OF the civil War He haa
resided in South Bend two years.
coming here from Rockport. Ind.
on April !. 1894 ne was married at
Alvo. Nevada, 20 Fannie Wells Be
sides the sons, he is survived by the
widow and two daughters. Mrs.
Hazel Russell and Mrs. Orpha Dick
enson.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
LABOR DEFENDANT ON
MEASURE IN HOUSE

CHARI.ESTOWN. ". Va June
Is tBy a PD-Rev J r VIII
burn charged with the murder ~
a deputy sheriff OF Logan county.
during The labor disturbances on the
logan Boone border last summer.
Monday took the stand In his own
defense and told his version OF the
dcht between the miners and the
deputies az Blair Gap I'M which Dep
uty John Gore and two others were
hllIcd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
INDICTED FOR FORGERY.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 10
An indictment charging forgery on
five counts returned by the coun-
" grand jury Saturday against
Charles NJ. Summers. of Indianap-
oils was announced Monday. sum-
mers is held here in default of 81. =
600 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
ARMY PLANS WILL PUT
L. s. IN 18th PLACE

WARRINGTON. June 19.-CR A
PD-The intention OF the house and
senate conference on the army ap-
preparation bill 10 fix the enlisted
strength of the army at an average
OF les. goo men during the next fiscal
year viii mean that for that year
the United States will stand 18th in
the strength Of its regular army
among the powers Of the world in
stead Of 10th as az present. Salts
tics obtained at the war department
Monday show that Is nations main
tain more than $4,000 men in their
peace-time standing armies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
LABOR LEADERS
OPEN FIGHT TO
DOWN SALES TAX

continued from page One)
-~~~0~-~0s>~~>~~~~~~--~~~
TO damages under the Sherman anti
trust law
While committee members indl.
Gated an intention 10 favor report
proposing a constitutional amend
ment permitting congressional
veto OF court decisions, their de-
ciSiOn with the lawyers was under
stood TO have centered on what
more speedy action, IL any might be
proposed for offsetting decisions OPP
posed 10 organized labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
So GOO FIRE Loss

TNDIANAPOLIS Ind. June Ia
Fire or undetermined origin causing
dsmaee estimated at SIS. GOO des
troyed the Gem Laundry in the
keart OF the downtown district here
Monday night The fire for q time
threatened 90 spread to other build
ings but vas brought under con-
troll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Is DIE IN WRECK

London. June a. BY 1 y. -
-Eighteen lives were lost when
the admlrety tugboat Blue Sky
was wrecked on the scottish coast
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
funerals
RAYMOND PALMER.

Funeral services for Raymond
Palmer Will be held at the residence.
25is Mishawaka av.. TuesS.y after
noon at 2:S0 o'clock Rev. -. :
Huston OF the Free Methodist church
Offciating Burial Will be in Fair.
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

"Cannel" coal j. very limited in
amount In Indiana and chs little
figure in the market. IL Is unusual
Is clean and very easy 10 ignite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

one lighted gag-iet Is said 20 con-
sumo az much air as four adults.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

When You say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. l6Sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

Gifts from enemies are dangerous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

- }. - - q -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
TAFT HONORED BY
LEADING JURISTS
At PILGRIM DINNER

-.&fsIsI-- :, -. .=-f=i;E.1'5s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
EIGHT INDICTED
FOR ATTEMPT TO
AID IRISH ARMY
Col. Thompson. Son-in-Law of
Ambassador Harvey.
Named.

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

"a chain is as strong as its weakest link"
An organization differed and directed by men Of
seasoned business judgment and unquestioned IN
tegrity. cannot help but build and enjoy reputa-
ton for stability over other organizations not so
fortunate IN the selection of their personnel
We should appreciate the opportunity of showing
you the stability of our organization both from the
standpoint of resources and personnel Drop in and
talk it over with one of our officers He has faith
enough in the organization to put his money in it
let him tell you about it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

CONTINUED from page one)
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
COURT DENIES DIVORCE
TO REIMBURSE LAWYERS

BINGHAMToN. May s.-rhe Ap-
pelate division has handed down q
unanimous opinion that II would be
unthinkable that a decree Of divorce
should be granted to a husband and
wife against their wills at the In
stance OF an attorney.
Anna M. Conklin began an action
for divorce against Horace r. Conk.
lin, seed man OF Binghamton, enn-
ploying Hinman. Howard q Kattell
as her attorneys.
Mr.. Conklin contested the case and
the court allowed Mrs. Conklin's at.
torneys $1,000, although $4,000 was
asked.
Then, unknown to her lawyers.
she effected q reconciliation with
her husband. they continuing The
case and making, they say. expendi.
lures for which they demand reirn-
bursement and payment for services.
The appellate court was unsni-
nous that the attorneys for the
plaintiff on their own motion could
not continue the case, but was di.
vided on the question OF Reimburse
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
CHEM|SE DRESS
HOLDS ITS OWN
ASPROPER TYPE
Alice LangeIier Says : Is Ele-
CANT and Practical -
Afternoon Gown.
By ALICE LANGELIER.
International News Service.

PARIS, May S.-Who whispered
that the chemise dress is going
out OF fashion. On the contrary
II is the fundamental type Of
the elegant and practical after.
Aoon grown.
The chemise dress You will see
this spring is a happy development
OF the one that has been worn for
some time. 1t is full, yet always
straight and slim. 1t Is longer,
perhaps, but not too long to be in
convenient. The sleeves are longer
and not SO wide.
In general the necks are little
trimmed. Some Of the bodices have
crossed over draperies forming a
v shape neck. Others are round
and plain and still others are
boat shaped.
Jane Dussen is showing a very
stylish chemise dress in black serge
foulard with applications of blue
and gold waxed braid forming
little loops on the side and under
the sleeves.
The belt is finished off by a
stream OF the braid falling TO the
hem. The blue and gold brighten
the sombre tissue.
The neck is becomingly cut high
in the back and a bit sloping in
the front and on the upper part
OF the sleeves n small oval has
been scooped out. a very amusing
touch to this otherwise simple
gown.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless Neps and
Entertainment.
WASHINGTON

WASHlNGTON.
NAA-Savsl Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$40 TO 3 p. m.-Radiophpne news.
10 p. m.-Timc signals, weather
report. ship orders.
1880 p. m.-NaVal press news.
WWN-Postoffice Department.
1850 Meters Phone,.
80 TO s p. m.-Radio market.
grams.
$50 p. m.-Weather reports by
phone.
3YN-National Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits.
sion for amateurs.
WPM-ThOmas j. Williams, Inc.
$50 Meters.
s p. m.--Duo Art selections.
LECTURE by Mrs. Ernest r. Grant
for children.
Solo. Miss Esther Melick. mezzc
soprano, accompanied by W. Vii
son.
Solo. Thomas Cantwell, tenor. ac
companied by {. Tenely.
Solo, Miss Susan Rischell. soprano
1SSOAAiBoiAANN bN INODtlN Cdllf llIlll
list:
a. For All Eternity"
h. Sunshine OF Your Smile"
Duet. robert Blatt and Frank
Baptiste, saXUplone ana cornet
selected.
Duet. Miss Susan Rischell
soprano: Miss Reeves. alto: "Wh!sp
erIng Hope"
Solo, Robert Blatt cornet: The
Palms"
Solo, Russell Burrarighs. baritone
accompanied by William H. Star
nell:
a. Road to Mandalay."
b. Il Want What Want When
| Want It,"
Solo, Robert Ball, violin, aC.
complained by William ii. Starnell
a. Sing Me to Sleep"
b. Loves Old Sweet Song"
Solo, George Finkel, cellIst, aC
companied by Miss Constance Finkel
'NoCturn," by Chopin.
Solo, Miss Emily Brocker, pianist
Popular selection.
Solo, Robert Blatt. Cornetist.
solo, Frank Baptistc, saxophor isl
Solo, Robert Bail, violinist.
Duo Art piano selection.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
BIZARRE MODES
STARTLE TOUTS
At LONGCHAMP s
Hula Hula Influence Reflected
in New Styles at Race
Course.
By c. r. BERTELLi.
Universal Service.

PARIS, May S.-Straw and hay
are no longer emblems of hicks"
from the country. but distin'
gushing sign OF the ultra fashion
able woman.
At the Longchamps course yester.
day Paul Poirete mannequins show
ed that the famous dressmaker has
made great comeback with the
most original novelty since the war.
Fiji Islanders had nothing on one
mannequin, who was clad in straw
from head to foot, wearing no stock.
ings.
Her hat was a coquettlsh turban
pleated with red and blue straw.
Her dress was apricot -colored straw
skillfully woven In intricate designs
OF red similar to a Navajo blanket.
The tops OF her shoes were made
Of finely plated straw OF natural
color.
The straw from which the clothing
is made is dipped in an oily solution
before dyeing. In order TO make the
woman look supple. When closely
woven, II makes a robe Of soft sat
my sheen as plant as silk and as
light as lace.
Another creation, not unlike a
Hula hula costume, was a skirt
widely woven with straw, falling
loose from the knees toward the an.
kles.
A secondary sensa ton was mum.
ber of gowns created solely for wear
at the races. These were mostly OF
white crepe-de-chine, with designs Of
race horses embroidered in black.
One worn by the former Countess
Blezanges (nee Miller) had a life-size
portrait of Matty Magee, American
bachelor jockey, embroidered on the
back, while images Of frisky colts
chased each other around the hem
OF the skihrt. up the~heeves and
across the corsage.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Observation-Disclosures. Pittsburgh.
800 Meters.

daylight savings. deduct one
hourJ
! y. m.-Baseball scores. news,
weekly review Of business Londi.
tions, by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
7:45 p. m.-Government market
reports and a report of the !,aw
York Stock Exchange.
p. m.-BasebalI scores; Large
Steamships That Anchor in America n
Waters" by Grayce Druitt Latus, OF
the Public Opinion News Bureau.
$3.50 p. m.-"Floating Island" a
bedtime story for-the children.
p. m.-Music.
10 p. m.-Baseball scores.
WOR-Bamberger, Newark, y. j.
$50 Meters.
$50 p. m.-Sky pictures for
children.
$40 p. m.-Bedtime stories by
Uncle George" Newark Ledger.
kQV-Doubleday.Hin. Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
$50 p. m.-MusiC.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark, y. J.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving time, deduct enc
hOurl
7 y. m.--Children's stories.
1880 p. m.-Lecture. Eat and be
Healthy Mrs. j. b. Short.
I:45. y. m.-"Fire Prevention" T.
Alfred Flemming.
p. m.-Musical program.
KYW-Westinghouse, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving time, add
two hours).
p. m.-Musical program.
WBZ-Snringfield, Mass.
800 Meters.
y. m.-Baseball scores; Uncle
WigEily bedtime stories.
1:45 p. m.-Government and State
agricultural market reports.
s p. m.-MusiC.
WGI-Meiford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters.
75o p. m.--Weekly business &C.
port.
=. m,--"The Other Side OF the
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Drunks Cause Court
To Ask If Dry Act
Is Repealed
ny International News Service.

NEW YORK. May s.-"Have
they repealed the Volstead act"
asked Magistrate McGeehan in
Morrisania police court when
fifteen prisoners were arraigned
before him on charges Of drunk
enness.
The first two prisoners were
girls-Kathryn Mallory, whom
the matron said was sixteen
years old. and Minnie Grimm,
who appeared a trifle older.
The next gave the name Of
William Maroney. who said he
was a deputy sheriff of Bronx
county.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
lcspyrisht. isii.I
Paris, France.

THE bouffant afternoon frock is definitely established
mode of this season. and is most frequently and most
successfully developed in either organdie taffeta
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
HUMAN ARMoRED CRUISER
coLllDES WITH POLICE

Los ANGELES, Calf. May g.
A man wearing 20 pounds OF armor.
plate a quarter OF an inch thick be-
meath his shirt was arrested here.
He had typewriter instructions
from a burglars correspondence
school," and was armed.
The ,arrnor was found when a po.
licemsn tapped the man inadvert.
emily and heard the ring OF metal.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
GIRL SUES SCHOOL BOARD
FOR BROAD JUMP HURT

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. May s.
Mary Evans. a school girl. has sued
the board OF education OF the town
OF Mamaroneck for $4,000 damages
because she hurt her leg on the
take-off for the broad jump In a
track meet In May, 1920. She al
legged the board was faulty.
Her father sued for 5000 add.
tional, as compensation for loss OF
his daughters services.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Woman Shot to Death.

Shot IT, re neck late last night
following quarrel, Maude Prince,
colored, IT, rty-three years old. 479
L street southwest. died at 1880
o'clock this morning. George LiE.
gons. colored. thirty years old, cf
the L street home, was arrested and
is being held at the Fourth precinct
on the charge OF murder. The ar
rest was made by Policeman Lester
Orme. The bullet penetrated The
woman's right shoulder.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
PHOSPHATE ROCK SALES
SHOW DECLINE IN 1921

Sales of phosphate rock in the
United States during 1921 took 4
huge decline under the figures 70.
1920, according TO statistics made
public today by the Geological Sur
vey.
The quantity OF phosphate rocii
sold in the United States in 1921 was
1850 long tons, valued at SIC
92S 800. as compared with 4.l0S, ,9S2
long tons. valued at S,5,079,572 in
1920. the surveys figures show.
Florida. with 1,675,G00 long tons,
valued at s9,036. 900, led in produC.
tion, and Tennessee followed with an
approximate total OF 293, 900 long
,ons, valued at 1882, 500.
The Western States. the survey
stated. were represented by only one
producer. and South Carolina
dropped out entirely.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

final business session Of it's annual
convention.
Miss Parsons pointed out that
flappers should be trained before
too many wing feathers have sprout.
ed in order that they may be made
to appreciate the beauties of poetry,
which she said ought to he read TO
them by their mothers. who might
explain in simple language the
poets meaning.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
POETRY ADVOCATED AS
AID TO REFORM FLAPPERS

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., May S.
The way to make the flapper stop
flapping is to hypnotic her with
poetry, according to Miss Mary Par,
sons, of MorTistown, who addressed
the New Jersey Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs at Iladdon Hall in the
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

Above it is of
peach colored
taffeta, made
with a tight
little bodice
a n d s h or t
sleeves ca n d
t 0 u c h Z s of
ajours appear
at the sides of
t h e gathered
skirt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Economy Soon.

"In the future we may expect that
the remaining five per cent. OF at.
mosphere disturbances will he large.
ly, II not entirely eliniina led. and
that, therefore. both radio telephony
and wireless telegraph messages
will be sent more economically and
for greater distances than has so FAR
been possible"
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

WHITE crepe ,1
and vividly
figured foulard
come together
with interest
ing effect in a
Poiret gov n
for afternoons.
T h e flounces
IndI give Wle
skirt its slight
flare are very
n1uch Of tba
mode at the
moment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-15
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
IS ENTERED ~ PHlLLY
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

81 Louis June f. The Washing
ton university tennis tenn VIII com.
pete In The national intercollegiate"
Tournaments a, Philadeiplia Coach
G,o~sa L. Rider announced here to-
day.
This is the first time that the
PikcwJy net team has Been en.ered
in the tournament, which attracts
the leading university players OF the
colleges of the country
on comparative scores. the Local
team which consists Of Wray Brown
ana Kari Kammann. is said by local
followers to have even chances with
other en.ries
The team was winner OF the Mis-
SQUIRT Valley conference champion
ship, in 1920 and 1921 and has lost
UaI5 one cyont In three years This
wear rh" team was tied with okla
hJma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-15
CHAMP SPEED CAR
AT BADGER FAIR

NjiWaukey June - The worlds
fastest automobile. Sig EiangdahFt
Wisconsin special in which he lower
ed an records up to ten miles and
travelled a the rate Of 1927 miles
per boar over the sands at Daytona
Beach, Fla. is to be seen in action on
the state fair track here next Satur,
day
Secretary o. +. Remy of the state
fair board and official Of he Wiscon.
sin Motor works. whore the three
WNo minu'r car is now being SUBJ
iectrd to tests has made arrange.
mcuts with HauadahI to driy" his car
over the mile course here in attempts
20 SKATER present records for cir
GUAR tracks
We also VIII compete in match
races with several prominent speed
-ar+ selected by the fair manage.
ucLt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-15
Ottawa Driving Park
\ Association

Bids will be received up to )
O'Clock Thursday, the 18th, for
score card privilege, soft drink
privilege, eating privilege, ice
cream privilege and pop corn
privilege. Payable as follows:
% per cent of your bid must
accompany same and IS per
cent on the md day, % per
cent on the 3rd day and % per
cent on the 4th day. Right re-
served To reject any or all bids.
Address all bids to Roy f. Ged-
ney, Ottawa, Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-15
TIM MURCH|SON IS
SIGNED TO PIT { /
FOR CUBS SUNDAY
FORMER CLEVELAND ACE JUMPS
ATHLETICS TO PITCH FOR cu6o
MAY GET REGULAR JOB WITH
LOCALS.

,,. ..,, rI,,,.i,,1
Inn Mul'"'7'"' '"''''' '',''''
nit,h hing ace, who up until yesterday
morning was member Of the Pom.
aao A,n,oti.s,s nitcniri, staff. was
....,... ,,,,.u..,, Do. ,,o,,
S'sht ~ le',e'"' ;, r', ~. ''V 'ba C,hs I'M
Sei Du'r' W ,.,,h a., ;,'i"ost,,, ,oo,
'heir game WIN 'lg ~, '',as,o, , ,1 f.,.
sea ''a ' '''''''. "l'.'It,' ,r,.,. H..
VIZ" Mu, 'l','. N. ,''' NV s,r,,.r rr5fao
"au Ie"I"Gu '' .. vi, , ,"a ,,Il,i".
, ,,'' w., " n,"s n'ms,d lar, ynst.r,,,
ne "'", "''' '''
"'.sl noII', a. ,.pt -, r.,,o,,,.r.5
Mu'v''''"., ~ W" '' a.., ,.sr
2aFe ,ue A,l'' ~, 'i,'' w. IT, ,a.,f'ag
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-15
PAL MOORE TO FIGHT
BUD TAYLOR AT AURORA

CHICAGO June Pal Moore, Mem
mis- bantam ami Bud Taylor Of Teg@
HaUte, Ind today were matched G.
box ten rounds in the arena at Aurora
June e..