davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
ACTION IS TAKEN
ON BUILDING CODE
ORDINANCE AZ MEET
CounciImen Adopt Measure
After Finding Old Ordi-
nance imperative.

The adoption Of the huild.nz .ode
ordinance. which has oeen the SUBJ
5ect OF much controversy fer the
past two years. and the passing OF
a resolution Offering their sympathy
20 the parents and relatives Of the
eight boy scouts drowned at Magi-
clan Lake on Saturday. occupied the
greater part ~ a short meeting OF
the Common Council last night
The building code. submitted I'M
der the Carson administration. was
found 20 be imperative ard void.
when it was found the printed
pamphlets containing the new or
dinance did not contain a repeating
clause An investigation Of the
Common Council record book re-
vealed that the ordinance had never
been signed and the printed ordin-
ance had never been entered into
the records. although space had
been left for t
The appointment and expendi-
lures Of the Board Of Public Works.
including tho authority 10 publish
the ordinance in pamphlet form,
were included in the building code
ordinance and since the ordinance
was declared TO be illegal such ap-
pointments and expenditures were
also declared to be invalid.
tn order 10 make valid such ap-
pointments and expenditures since
consummated. an ordinance was in
troduced last night approving all
appointments heretofore made. by
suspension Of the rules An ordin-
ance was also introduced authoriz-
ing the Board OF Public Works to
print the ordinance building code in
pamphlet form.
To Add Repeating Code
a repeating clause will be added
% the building code OF 1921 and
after being properly signed by the
mayor and president Of the common
council Will be entered en- the re-
cord book Of the council. The code
Will become effective 10 days after
the mayor signs the ordinance.
An ordinance TO name a section
Of an alley between lafayette and
Franklin SITS. from Division 10 Mon
roe So. and call 10 Sanner Court was
referred to the committee OF the
whole.
A resolution was adopted request
ing the Judge OF St. Joseph Circuit
Court 20 appoint three disinterested
citizens TO appraise the property al
the corner Of Cedar ST. and Notre
Dame av This property was orig
inally donated to the city by Mrs.
Mary L. Hines 20 he used for play
ground purposes but could not be
used for that purpose because OF its
proximity TO the ST. Joseph hospital.
The property was recently sold by
the city TO F'ra-k Tepe and the pc
titiOn Of the circuit court is merely
"a Formally 10 have the sale COM
pleted.
After a brief session the council
men were the guests OF John
ScharnberE. manager or the Orph-
cum theater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN few MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago. neuritis.
backache. stin neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains. aching joints. When
you are suffering so YOU can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down into
pain and congestion relief comes al
once.
Just as soon as YOU apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes the sore spot Is
warmed through and through and
the torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Be
sure 20 get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on every package.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
PHONE OFFICIALS
IN MEETING HERE
Chief Operators From 80 Cit
les Attend Opening of Two
Day Conference.

Chief operators from 30 northern
Indiana cities were i'm attendance
yesterday al the opening session Of
a two-dav conference of Indiana
Bell Telephone officials held at the
oliver hotel. The purpose of the
conference is 10 discuss new meth
DDS or handling toll circuits
Robert n. LoOmis. traffic super
visor of the company. is acting as
chairman of the conference. The
session was opened by an address
by A n. Lewis. district superintend-
ent and included talks by g. r.
Woods u. II. Whitman. w NJ Ken
drick and T. Z Stevens. all of In
dianapolis. A \. Taylor. of South
Bend. viii be the speaker at today's
luncheon. which viii be held IN the
oliver hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.


CHICAGO. March - HOGS Receipts
5000, market I'D 15c lower. Top $40 +I E.
bulk 5000 1O 40. heavy weight SOS ~
1910. medium S10Hl 90. hght Sl0a n
1913. light lights S1eH l045- heavy pack
ing sOws S~.7JN8.1U- packing SOW.
smooth S9H94o. pigs S~1JH 1925
SHEEP Receipts 10000 market steady
60 strong Lambs S13-2Ju 1G. rul anil
common $1,000 l3. yearInE wetl
S11 25H 1850. ewes S7n1U-5- cull ...
common SO J1ff1
CATTLE Receipts 5000. market "a
vcals steady tO 2Ir lower. Choice and
prime IS GoHg 20. medium good SSUSf'
common SG.@JHT. good AND choice st.-l
H9lu. common medium SIS -bT ~..
huechcr cattle and heifcrs S5H~. e~.
s. 2JN7. bulls S4N $50 canuers and r'
ters So. lINf.-T- Gamer steers 50 -1f
veal calves SG2JH4. feeder steers $50
and Ln-flr. NIML
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

CHICAGO. March 27-Grain Prices
were higher on the Chicago board Of
trade today a good demand developed
for may wheat. Wet weather was re-
ported over a large part Of the grain
belt. Commission houses bought rurn-
while local traders sold. Houses with ele-
vator connections bought distant deliver
les Of oats while selling was scattered.
Provisions were higher.
May wheat opened up &C az Sl50s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

PTTTSBj RG. March -1-CAITLE ia.
ceipts $50 cars. market steady. thu..a
SS400SI0. good S~Hs2J. fair 50 I01
veal calves $1,000 IT,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 3D.
double deckers market steady Prime
weathcrs 81 TsN9- good S~U ~-0s fair
mixed S7N 30 lambs S110 1850
HOGS Receipts 5J double lfckrr~
market lower Prime heavy SfUE-. rH.-
dium~ S1115- heavy Workers S11.fT. light
Workers Sll15. pigs Sl1lJ. r0ughs So -J
"a s -. stays S5Hd-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
EXTEND SYMPATHY
TO RELATIVES OF
EIGHT BOY SCOUTS
Business Woman's Chamber
of Commerce Adopt Reso-
luton at Meeting.

a resolution of sympathy for those
relatives who were bereaved by the
tragic drowning at Magician Lake.
Saturday was passed by tho Bus.-
ness Womaus Chamber Of Com
msrce at the monthly dinner meet
ins held Monday night at the Cham
Der OK Commerce.
The resolution passed.
Whereas. sudden and tragic
accident has cast cloud OF gloom
over our city in the death of Scout
Executive Joseph Taylor. and son.
and assistant scout master and four
scouts. be IL resolved that the mem
bcrs Of the business Womans Cham
Der OF Commerce extend 10 Mrs Tay-
Tor and f8maly sincere sympathy,
and in the double loss of the nus
baad and father and the son and
bro. her
To US he was a valued edviser
and an enthusiastic supporter in al
our plans for the betterment OF the
youth of our city. and we deeply
feel the loss.
anu DE ~ 4Eo04hE4 AlAdL we dA1O
extend our deep sympathy to Mrs.
Vernon Murphy and the parents Of
Scouunaster Judson Taylor and TO
the parents and relatives o. scout
Clinton Mathews. William Kingsley,
Scout Kenneth Borough Kingsley
Philip -Neitzel.
We shall always remember, with
grateful appreciation. the unfailing
courtesy and help1u.ness shown our
organization by these boy scouts and
DC it resolved that these resolutions
DC recorded in the members of our
own association and that a copy be
sent To each OF the bereaved fam
lies.
Signed, Elizabeth Reimold,
Chairman.
ESIE b. DAKIN
ELLEN HENNIING
HELEN DENBACH
About 40 members of the organi-
zation attended the dinner which
was held at $50 o'clock. \ special
musical program. planned for the
banquet. was cancelled out of res
pect for those suffering as q result
OF the tragic lake accident
Dan Pyle, attorney, gave a de-
talded discussion on the upkeep OF
state Institutions. He explained, by
the use of a chart, the enormous OK
pense of the state Institutions includ
ing the fenal farm, insane home. ep-
liptic homes and orphan assyums
The organization passed another
resolution to cooperate with the
amusement bureau of the League of
Woman NOterss in the restriction
of certain scenes in moving pictures
depicting drinking scenes as against
the 18th amendment. The resolu-
tiCn also will endeavor to curtail
prihibiton jokes in vaudeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
SpeciaI I,enten services "

Special Lenten services will be
held at St James Episcopal church
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evening of this week. Bishop sid.
ney c. Partridge, formerly Of China
and Japan will be the SPEAKER each
evening, his sermon being on the
religion Of the Orient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

J. II Toyne. superintendent Of
the South Bend water works. was
the speaker az the luncheon OF the
South Bend and Mishawaka insur-
ance exchange at the oliver Mon
day noon.
Members 81 the Business Wom-
ems Missionary society Of ATlshawa-
ka viii be guests az The meeting Of
the Business Wouen's Bible class
supper and meeting Tuesday evening
az the y. ". r. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

CHICAGO. March O. n 3 r.
Creamery 5-c- standards 81iir f-@t- 80
d31c seconds 11GaIc
EGGS Ordiuariss -la21lr. frsts -8lr
- be-
CHEESE Twins ISL n-1r Americas
To- ~ zoe.
geese lsc; springs -ac turkeys 1Nc
r0osfprs 1890
POTATOES Receipts 40 cars WIS
round white sacked Sl.r1u l.1E. bulls
g. 100 Isl. MINI Red Rivers sacked
Sl51u l-65. Idaho Rurais 81 tas Rssset-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

lNDlAN q Pulls. March Hogs
Receipts 800 market steady fu Zoe uI.
Best heavies $40 1-H 10 80. medium MIXED
SO fOW lOG0. common choice $40 bIf-
1913. bulk ~ sales $40 tO0 1868
CATTLE Receipts $40. market unset
tied. Steers SjUs cow, and hefers s. %
ais
SHEEP Receipts %. market steady
Top S-HTJn
CALVES Receipts 900 market strong.
Top S1I-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Markets and Financial News

and closed mp 81 g. July wheat opened of
30 at Sl.lG. closing nap -.,r
May corn opened up i~c at H>'.r. clos
iu CUP Csc. July corn opened of $50 lt
Gle. closing mp 1lsc
Nav oats opened unchanged 40 3s7se.
closing mp hsc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

WHEAT May up 2asc; July MP 2&c
CORN-May UP 5sc. July up he.
OATS-May mp SC. July mp Csc.
pRONISIONS-Hi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED NIARKET

Sid v aHh IT.
Corrected Daily by ID. a. Rowe SOC 3.
Michigan ~. Phone Lincoln 5288l
TIMOTHY Selling. So ~ per Eu
NER-Nediuu rel. selling 1885,
mammoth red. SIS. sweet clover g.
ALFALFA-SeIIIrE Elf
MlLLLI Common. selling 1913 cut
ALSIhE->tllLug N1+
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

You cam buy guaranteed alumni
unaware AZ HELLERS Wednesday
morning for PENNY one Cent
buys Aruminumware.- Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
BeLieOe Arrests
SOIUe Mystery of
Numerous THeftS
Police Think Wounded Man
and Buddy" Responsible
for Street Car Hold-ups.

The arrest Of Eugene Katone,
1923 S. Chaplin ST.. after he was
wounded IN an attempt 20 hold up
clifford VanDusen, a motorman in
charge Of a Michigan St "one-man"
car A. the intersection Of Irvington
az. and Michigan St. Sunday night
and the apprehension early Monday
morning Of his compaion Eugene
Macy 1905 s. Kendall ST.. who fed
after hearing the shots fired. has
led the police 20 believe that they
have cleared up the mystery Of the
numerous hOldups Of street cars
and buses.
Katone was removed 70 the St
Joseph hospital where a 25 calibre
bullet. from a revolver in the hands
% VanDusen. was removed. The
bullet went through his body lodg-
Ing In the back next to the spine
Katone's condition is not serious.
according TO reports from the hos
pital He has refused 20 answer the
questions Of the police and will not
make a statement concerning the
nolQup.
Arrest Macy.
Early Monday morning Macy was
taken into custody In the belief
that he might be able to explain
something about the attempted rob-
berry which led 20 the shooting Of
Katone. He admitted that he was
a buddy" Of Katone and confessed
20 being the man who was with
NanDusen's victim early Sunday
Sunday night.
According to the police. Macy is
said 10 have confessed 10 the rob
berry OF VanDusen. in charge Of a
| Michigan st. car on the night OF
7 March 3. A statement was made to
I this effect and he later admitted
that he and Katone also held up a
I Rum Village bus two months ago.
at which time they secured IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

The regular meeting and luncheon
of the University club viii not be
he'd Tuesday because OF the death
az Scout Chief Joseph TAYLOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. March. 27.-Clos-
ing prices on the stock exchange
today were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

The UniIiyi group of Camp Fire
girls will meet at the public library
next Saturday 1fterL Don at o O'Clock
for a hike TO Rum Village where
they will have a campfire supper.
DIR. W. n. Baker was the speak
er at the regular weekly luncheon
of the Optimist club Monday noon
at the Oliver hotel. He took as his
subject "EuECniCs."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Police Hunt Man Sought
By Parents at KGnbGkee

Chief of Police, South Bend, Ind.
Tell John Gawronski come home
at once. have a job FOR tomorrow
The above message was received
by the local police last night from
John GawrOnski of Kankakee, Ill,
the father of the man who is being
sought in this city.
There was no information in the
telegram that would enable the po-
lice to locate the man. 10 descrip-
ton was furnished neither was
there any address 10 aid i'm finding
him. II is believed that he came
to this city i'm search of work but
an effort 10 reach him with the good
news was unsuccessful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
WHEAT. CoRN. OATS; ETC.

HAL NOkNs UAA~ r IT,
Corrected Daily by ID rs. Morgan. star
Mile. Hydraulic av- Phone L-to8l1
tORN-PaTlug 5Nr per tu
OAT~-PayinE 35c
NGS-SrIlirE 81 70 rwt
BRAN Selling. $50 rwt
RYE Paying Hc
SCRATCH FEEu->eliiIE g. m rwt
WHEAT-NO. T. paying. 81 IS bl
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
220 y. Main e. Phone M-l116l
BUTTER Paying fAc. selling 4Ir
FRESH EGGS-Paylng. 2Da-lc. srll-
lug -5c doZ
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - cali
foruiu navel oranges inc loZ
pOTIOES->e selling $40 hu.
CABBAGE selling Joe lb
BEETS AND CARKors-New, seilins
g. no.
HEAD LETTUCE-l5c head
LARD-l2iac DO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
BARLEY-E5G6
CHICAGO GRATN CIOsF

R1 E-NO. - ElC
TIMOTHY $1,000
CLOVER $50 -
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
PR0SECUT|ON0F
LIQUOR Gases
PRAISED f.
Convictions in 90 Per Cent OF
D. c. Cases Claimed by
Prosecutor Gordon. .

Declaring that the record OF the
prohibition prosecutor was not
equaled in any other city. District
Attorney Peyton Gordon yesterday
issued a statement in which he
showed that in over sS per cent Of
the cases tried. the defendants were
convicted.
From July 1 to December Z. 1922,
610 violations of the liquor law were
reported to the bootleg prosecutors
office. Out Of 408 cases tried before
the, court. nine were dismissed. Dur
ing that period. all cases which
came before the Jury brought con-
victions. They numbered forty-three.
Twenty.three cases were reported
nolle pressed and ninety-two dropped
| for lack OF prosecution. According
to the report, 263 jury cases are still
pending.
Major Gordon pointed out that
Police Court facilities do not permit
more than one or two jury cases to
10 on trial IN one day. The only
way to get relief from the present
situation. he said. was through the
establishment of court for liquor
cases alone.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
oEDpEs WILL PRESENT
TREES 70 MT. VERNON

The sulsrave Institution Of Eng
land has sent to this country for
planting at Mt. Vernon, two trees,
an oak and an elm. In memory Of
George and Martha Warrington.
The ceremonies will be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock when
Sir Auckland 0eddes, Ambassador
from Great Britain. will make the
presentation. Dr.. Thomas 6.
Edward 0rsen WIN accept the trees
on behalf OF the Sulgrave Institu,
tion OF this country. ~ y&.
Among those who win attend. viii
be members Of the diplomatic
corps, the Sulgrave Institution OF
New York. the Colonial Danes in
the DlstY1ct Of Columbia, Colonial
Dames' Club, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, United Daugh-
tsrs Of the Confederacy and Daush-
tsrs OF 1919.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AWAIT TEST
Of Inks
Officials Fsar New Supply May
Be Watsry, or Have Too
Much Acid In Il.

Inks. to paraphrase Ellis Parker
Butler. ID inks. To paraphrase some
body else, there are inks and inks.
Inks In the District public schools
constitute an important question,
and to school officials entrusted with
the purchase and inspection Of sup.
plies, some inks are not school inks,
Inks was the subject Of q confer
ence today between Alexander T.
Stuart. director Of primary instruc-
ton, and Harry o. Hine, secretary
Of the Board Of Education,
Certain inks which had been de.
livered to the schools were suspected
Of not being up to standard. They
might bs too watery. It was thought,
or they might contain too much cor.
rosive acid. which would be hard on
the pen points. even though the pu.
pills used wipers. AZ they. are sup.
posed to do.
The upshct Of the meeting was
that Q sample of the ink In question
should be taken today from the
Thomson School. where some Of the
supply had been sent, and subjected
TO q chemical analysis to determine
the relative genuine inky quality Of
the fluid.
A whole metropolitan school sys.
tenn today waits breathlessly for the
result Of the examination.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
COURT HEARS TUBERcUIxR
SCHOOL CASE APPEAL

The District Supreme . Court
through Justice Bailey recently re-
fused psrInission for the location Of
the school COR tubercuiar children
on the Upshur street. tract, and
the Court or Appeals today heard
arguments on the appeal of the
Commissioners from Justice Bailey's
decision. t
Charles p. Hunt and other prop
erty holders IN the neighborhood
obtained the injunction preventing
the location In their vicinity but
the District Commissioners let the
time for appeal pass without c0rn.
plotting prellminaries for II.
The CpRnmissionefe then requested
Q reheafing, claiming there was. an
error OF law apparent on the fAce
Of the decree. The lower court
denied the request for 3 bin Of re-
view and the District commission-
srs appsalsd. Attorney Roger ].
whitsford appeared Tor the pnDp-
erty owners ana Corporation Coun-
eel Stephens and Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel williams represented
the CufnSnissioners.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
DRIVE
BRINGS NEW
ATTACK
Local Defense Society Counters
Charge ''PoIitioals" Are
; Merely Criminals.

Simultaneous with the holding Of
an amnesty mass meeting held yes
terday afternoon at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater and addressed by
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck. Con.
gresswoman from Illinois. came q
harp statement issued by the Wash
ington bureau of the American De-
Tense Society knocking the action
OF members Of Congress ''apologist
for criminals" and declaring they
should not be allowed to get away
with the idea that these prisoners
are languishins In Jail simply be-
cause they violated the American
right Of free speech.
bers of the American Social Liberty
House after the mass meeting In be-
half Of the sixty-two political pris-
,ners, the defense statement charges
the so-called political prisoners
were all convicted on substantially
the same charges. In every case
involving conspiracy against this
Government.
"All unions and social bodies are
working for their own benefit" Con-
gresswoman Huck said In her
speech. without any spiritual pa.
triotism. The only difference be-
tween the two old parties 10 that
one 10 in office today while the
other will be TOMORROW. II is for
US to organise q party which will
uphold the Constitution, Including
civil rights and free speech" she
declared. It 10 for us to place our
force In hack OF President Harding.
At present he IL acting in accord.
ance with the forces OF capitalists
now IN hack Of him." she concluded.
AZ President Harding daad left
the White House. D resolution
passed at the mass meeting. re.
questing the release OF the priso,
ners, was left With the, captain Of
the guard to be delivered to him
Paul Brissenden, professor at the
Columbia University. stated that
the political prisoners have b case
against the Government. He sug
gested that life, liberty and pur
suit Of happiness" be erased from
the Constitution: The Rev: John A
Ryan. Of the Catholic University
also spoke.
.Annons these criminals whoss
reimse 10 now sought" the defenss
society'h statement concludes, ''by
the communists here and In Russls
and by such miaguided persons as
those ignorantly connected with
amnesty drives are men who de
liberately misdirected food supplies
to be sent to American soldiers ID
France, who actually poisoned such
foods when not misdirectsd jnten
tionaIly, who set fires at planta
engaged In Sthe production Of wal
materials, who placed bombs where
they would explode and deetr0y
property and who burned or other
Wise destroyed crops needed f0f the
guccessf0l proeectltion Of the war
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
-
FAILS IN EFFORT
To GET JAIL
{ TERM
Alexandra Man smashss Fur.
nlture In Hope Of Rsturn
to Prison. l

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. H.
Despite his efforts to get into
jail for the winter, which. the 20
lice state. took the form of drunk
enness and aggravated disorderiy
conduct. r. C. weathers faiied and
after paying a small tine, wa
turned loose on bond.
weathers. the police say. iran
amuck" In his home. smashins
vases and overturning furniture
Then, they say. he chased hi
wife and four children into thu
yard with the Injunction to 'ss'
someone to lock me UP, i wani
to go to jail agar" s,
Weathers was out on q peace
bond, which expires next February
Because Of his family the Judge re
flewed the bond until April, fihed
him - and costs, and sent him
away with . warning Of ''ths limit
II he came back again..
George Brown, colored. wht
clairns he livss on "an Arb" n
the Potomac. was tried on charge,
OF drunkenness and resisting ar
rest. The police stated that M
rot into street battle and tina,
Il took two mon to subdue him
He was. fined 80 and s1b on ths
two charges.
Robert Ferguson, forty thrss
years old, colored. was knocket
down by an automobile on ths
Fort Humphreys road and euffere<
: bfuhen hip. Dr.. Martin Delaney
yin take an x.ray picture today
10 determine the extent Of his In
Jures. 8s
The monthly meeting Of the Aiex
andria Chamber OF Cominercs
board Of directors win be held 81
$40 O'Clock this Afternoon and ths
chamber retail merchants' bureau
WIN nisst ct . O'clock "Wednesday
night
>Ths fund raised BY the ChambsI
Of Commerce % preserve historica
sitss IN AsxAhdria has reached 4
total Of tsbS.s0. The mlS o
Christmas seas has netted e11s.sl
and the tubsrcuiosis f'and nov
totals eeoS.7es ~ st, ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
MARRIED m JULY AND
AUGUST, ASKS DIVORCE

Not only DID her husband not
support her. but he told her NE
hated her and threatsnsd to throw
her out Of their apartment window. =
alleges Mrs. Sarah ID. 0oIdstein,
who today filed suit IN the District
Supreme Court aeAinst Charles
Evan 0pldstein. who The says d
an employe Of the Postoffics De,
partneht FOR limited divorce and
Pisistiff. represented by Attorney
Albert d. Esher. alleges cruelty.
The couple were married July Il
last al Rockville Nd, ana aeain
st PhiAdelphia. Ausuaf -. te31.