davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

A name ~iH be selected for ~
city reservoir lake neat Wednesday
evening. when the name eommltt1.l
% the chamber a. commerce mss's
Many NAMES have been sabmliiei
many Of them srcsiisn. Suggestions
q, VII be a taak for tho committees
10 select the meet appropriais one
~. u. Arnanirous has offered =
prize of dozen photographs. valued
AZ tzs 10 the person submitting the
vlnning mans Mr.. Afmanifoas dos
thls wl'hoai solicitation. n Il m
only prlrs 30 far offsfea seed ID
your suggestions 70 W. v. Welsh o.
10 the Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
Domestic Troubles
Result In Deaths

Duncan. April i7.John 7.
Miller. wealthy merchant and
stockman Of Alma, > small
town - miles east Of here. was
shot and instantly killed Al his
homo there early today. His
brother In law. named Turner.
then turned ths pistol on HIM
self and b thought 70 be Ia
tally wounded. Domestic srou.
BILE Of long standing Ia said by
friends 70 have precipitassd
the shooting.
Miller was one Of the most
prominent odd timerx" OF
Stephens county. His brother.
in.law was . general trader IN
livestock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
DEMOCRATS TO PUT FULL
rlckur IN Firlp

-The Democratic County Central
.commltiee AZ a meeting IN their
lone Hotel headquarters saturday al
terncon. determined 10 pst a full
ticket OF first class candidates In the
fse.d and show the republicans ho~
easy II IL TO eject good one term
men 70 office Plenty Of rood eeuso-
crates have sAgnlfled thsir willingness.
70 run this fall "a they feel sncc.s
10 almost certain. said Chairman
saas Dooley a the county COMMITTEES
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17


Genoa, April l7.-Inquiries
among newspaper correspondents
here shows strong feeling that
the Washington conference y
having powerful moral infln-
enee, As one publieist put 4 To-
day. Washington has shown
Europe the way Europe's states
men must hearken 10 the message
Of constructive peace which
energies from Washington.
Others expressed the eonsic.
fion that England, France and
Italy would be found taking the
peaceful role.
Communism. the Russian social
experiment, was described here
as fighting It's great battle Tor
exisfence-perhaps its final bat
tie. The strength Of soviet Rus
sia's position, il Is pointed out,
i that il knows Europe needs
Russia restored 10 normal but us
weakness is the realization that
the internal distress and pros
tration makes obligatory some
kind Of arrangement with the
rest Of Europe.
The soviet standpoint IS that
recognition Of the allied debts :
privileged condition demanded
for foreigners and Is practically
tantamohnt 10 reputation of
communism and signifies that
communism is now proved 10 be
a house OF cards.
Those IN position 10 know
were impressed nv the eomhaun'
ists' attitude. Apparently they
fear 10 return 10 report that the
structure built up after a terrible
price cannot endure. NJ Chl'cn'
erin alluded to this At Yesterday :
meeting when explaining The
soyiet's attitude on debts. 'our
neople " he said. "believe that
,hey have created o new world
We cannot go back and tell them
that they must settle all obliea'
,;ons as under the old system.
Another general topic was tho
a.,;,ude of the United States
The hope was unanimously ex
pressed that il something iangi
ble was done 70 reconstruct
Turope economically, America
would later lend his wisdom an'
perhaps her purse. to the cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
CAR TURNED TURTLE.
TWO ARE HtiItI

when his car turned turtle AZ taa
corner OF Vine and Msnsur car y
Sunday morning. Frank Williams
employc OF the braun Ice company
sustained painful injuries and nf-
companion. J. Williams was ass
badly shaken az. The car wa
damaged considerably.
.'Don't know what caused the turn
over said Baker Parties coming ir
from Ponea City found the pair by
the roadside and they were aoosi
sll In. according 10 report.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
EASTER MESSAGES HEARD
BY THOUSANDS IN CITY
Resurrection Day Wa ritsinxIy
Observed In All Local Houses
of wouhip. csa.atN
Are Features

taalef wss eslsbfsied With m1sf
sess ana iafsor IN this ellf saniag
lhaa lof many yesFs pasi
The day was Ideal .. 10 ,smpsfs.
tire aud tlaity u sales.
Every church In ,ha city ~ss
cfo~aed At both mosnlnT AMI essn.
ma churches.
On the streets tho usual mllhnsFf
olfsrlnss vsse 10 10 obssrvsa
Al al the caarohss. too, pasta. ;
and sholFs werp In fine form.
Al fslalll church. Rev. Thenpsoa
delivered toFcsisl address. knlsa's
fsmpleh u Guthrie eommandsfg.
No. l. attended the moFnluE service
at this ehargh Ia body Itosy
,onlmanlon was said.
Al The fiFst Methodist EplspopAl
eanFch iles. callan preached 90
s-he Poser ef Tho nssafFssilan !.
a was an lllumlnaslns Discourse rhs
eaoir offered super fine service =
the evening the eantata. "Tslamet
= the Cross VAS slssn ~ ths
choir under The superb dlrsCllon 4
rrof and Mrs Msitcn
! why naiese Ia tho Renufrac
ton vaa tbs subject o. Pastor
klhorna sermon AZ sas Iirss chrls'
Ian church. 10 lhu nornlnE In lha
evening. the canisis. Jerusalem.
Was slyen: !, proved wonderful
exposition. OLD hymas ~ssa ~
order of The days psosram. Mr. Q
NJ Wilson directed the sholf
Rev Nkhols talked lnsmcstlna ,
on the assarrcs,ipn, Al the Flfst
Presbyterian church Aunday more
ms ile dnw inviting plctufen -
The ne~ lie The choir was exee9.
slonaily Eood IN tho evening en-
Raster eantaia ~an given.
A. The church Of christ. rev ~
y Freeman preached TO lsfss
ecnsfeea,lon on The blble Only"
Dr Mcdonald delivered tao power.
fal sermons ., the Firs, naslst
Naur,h. In The morhsgs he tod
what Easter meant. IN tho evening
---s~~s----.---.----s.-. .s~---a.~-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
kLAN MEN IN CONTROL
OF COUNTY CONVENTION
"ell-oiled Machine Wipes The
Platter Clean; Harrcld and
Alexander Are
Ignored

A new and novel factor was IN.
'iodaeed Into Logan county politics.
Saturday, when the Republic an
county convention met At the couit
house. The now factor was IN !.
klan.
And the Khan wiped tho pla,sg
clean.
Old tiae politicians we're bowlel
over and the women present. as well
as many men. did not know shat VI,
going on.
The convention was really hsa
two weeks ago. The work was raj
fed, Saturday.
In order 20 give Frank Rlnchaft
SHOWING" Tor the posioffler. an.
make W r. Walker feel az ease. a,
censeniion manipulatora gave th'
temporary organization TO the o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

TWICE CANDIDATE ron
GOVERNOR: NOW IN JAIL

f. Sioux Fails. s. D.. April n7.--Georgs
Esan. three times unsuccessful can
didate for the republican gubernator-
isi nomination of south Dakota. was
today sentenced 70 two years In the
.penltcntiary for false claims for in-
surance following the burning OF his
simmer home near here iafe 1919
Eean was convictec mere late sa;ur-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

FAST RIG FOUR"
TRAIN u DERAILED

indianapolis April l7.--.Mest boan :
passenger train No. a. Of the Bis
-Four railroad. was derailed near
Foster, Ind. early today. reports - !.
celsed BY the Indianapolis dlspaic'.-
ers' office today said. Harvey Waite
cf indianapolis. fireman OF the train
was injured bat not seriously. the
report said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
MERCHANTS Or CITY
TO SUPPLY MEDALS
Logan County Track Meet Il
Arousing a Great Deal Of
Enthusiasm; Seven High
Schools To Compete

Seven high schools, with Ero repre-
sontatlYoa viii compete IN the meet 70
be siagcd at the fair grounds 10 Gu,h.
RE. Saturday, April a.
The high schools o. Crescent. or.
iando. Mulhall coyie. Marina. Morid-
Ian and Guthrie viii be represented.
Good interest in shown in cach acl,ool
by the number os students working
oat for tho meet
The business men OF Guthrie have
gladly responded 10 the request mad.
---~ ------~- ------~~-------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
Wheat Price Is
Still Awaiting

essssss. Assl sF---wrsss spsssa
f.s s>rs lever 10 80 ss~s s's>s< y
s<,ss sssss - s,<s y s,<s - ssf
nss ssllssss amer a. sss<&sed,rsfr
is~p - rlrs ssnts . sssrs' - sss
srasy. u<tass tee star. mssh ~
essnlss, sss bssr Expressed - u
~nssHsf ire ssslsrs sessrr sa at
ursss ~ss the hsssr-sna ~ ss.n
greater s,~ 'r sasss er ~h<sssf .
Fssssssn ~ssla ass place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
BOAT TURNS. TWO ARE
Z DEAD OUT cF SEVEN

Alameda. Cal. April is Two GER
Sons died OF exposure aud three
others were reported drowned when
the oseiladen row aoat in which a
PARTY o, seven was returning from
an Easter gieaio was capslzcd by a
wave ia Oakland Estuary near Al
,amoda last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
DEATu CALLS mrs. =. n.
WILEY o. 1IGls CITY

Tha fan~fad of Mrs, J II. wiisy
'sha died at oeloek daafsy
s.ofnlns ssfe held Il shs first n. 4
church Al 10 ssloe< By nss. Josa
A. callsa snss shieh The body wss
q ken 10 ssliisa,sr Tor burial bssids
that Of her sister
Mrs. Wiley has bssn III several
week. with aoubIs ps~anosia. shs
leaves her husband. her TO year old
daughter. thrs. sssp.ehIiarss and h,s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. MAT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
Dies Before His.
iance Arrives

Dallas. Tex, April IT,
Captain George 8. v. Little,
army aviator killed in air &C
cident here yesterday, was TO
have met his fiancee. Miss Vera
May Stiles Of Los Angeles, at
Forth Worth today and. ac-
companied by Miss Stiles
mother. the couple were 70
have proceeded by rail to Lit
tie Rock, Ark. where they
were to have been married
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
nlAze IN PyrnlAn hAlI

Man in Pythlan hall. Leader builA
Ing. threw lighted match or cir
arctic stub in some paper. Saturday
night Volumes OF smoke rolled ~
and the department was called. The
blaze was extinqulshed. with nomiEa:
loss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

r=.>cf from -Gcrmany's Tragedy
book b. an anymons German antn-
or. said TO be o. htrh social rank
rablished In the Arbeleser zestung
William II has bad Inheritance.
His greaf-uncle. Frederick William ".
died with a clouded mind. William
himself has had an ear sbscess. the
true diagnosis Of which has never been
made public This has risen ground
to rumor that il is Of hereditary
leucorrheal character
More than thirty years ago his pri-
vsfe physician is said to have inform
cd the director Of the Gotha Life In
snranee Bank that this shseess was
incurable and would eventually pro-
duce a mental mslady.
His Condition Rscogpized
This was 4 cunhcmixm for the men,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

Ridiculous Speeches
Any person who was intimately as
sociated with the kaiser must have
been impressed BY his periods Of hys
terically voluble conversation. lie
would summon an expert TO inquire
about some matter, start talking the
moment the latter appeared. and dis
miss him before he hal an oppor-
funify To utter single word.
The monarch's speeches made him
ridiculous at home and abroad. and Sc
rinusly lowered respect for the Ger
man people. In these speeches he be
trayed decided symptoms Of megalo-
mania and morbid mysticism. Ills self
exsltation knew no bonnls.
The kaiser's comprehension Of
strategy vss 70 rudineinsry that ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

County fruit growers have mad.
final arrangements for crates and
will next week decide upon rne prices
% be paid for the picking Of bcrrie I.
and fruit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

william lisrfowman, psominsh.
ssa degree man. a hers from Purcell
attending the Rite reunion iis l. .
candidate for state treasurer on tns
Democrats ticket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
Trial of Governor
Robertson and
Others Put off

oknessse. Okla Apr.l if.--o's-
tr,st Jsose Mari L. eoxsrtn today
postponed the arrslsrrsers os Gov.
Rebsrtsoa and ether defendants In.
dietsd BY the grand isrs a. . result
Of sss investigation ef the failure o.
the ssnk q cemn<ree. srom today
until Wednesday. May J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
COO IN cRorro

Enid gave the biggest Masons-
party Ia its history on SATURDAY
Sir hundred neopaytes we're .2sea
in BY the Crotto-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
1piSter
Kills and
Mains


csrsrssla. ~. April T.--Fo~ per.
sons are sne~n 70 have been k'i'ss
and thirty srs injured. In . tornado.
which passed near here iso feet ~sas
last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

safl. aisd ~ 1o 10 a<to
whss ie.l the Haynes.
vile 'au 10 S.,ss. ..s' sss, .,,.,,.,, On q. :
The assault and robbery ~ Tnny
rl~ee. left TOO al ~ memhsfa al
the jail aud ~farteh nn rlean.
luT 81 iIaynesvllle.
A. the sruwd went about ~
self appointed task a xfsv rapid
~ until hy The time IA started
for uu Ceuisr and baueum spur
with the announced lnieatlan ~
cleaning NJ" ,hese oil field
sesslsmrnls also i had grewn %
aNlo
The moh waited a nunshsr nf
hotels and ruamIna houses nasb
flying certain mrn and women
among the occupants 10 pack up
AMI depart aud then went 10 the
negro quarter and gave orders 20
about threc, quarters of the prss-s.
latlon 10 leave, Door. and VIZ
1aws were smashed Al several
places but none ~ the negroes
Or others warned 10 leave were
harmed.
The assault frum whsrh the
excitement developed eesufrsd
when Pierce was un biz way
hane. Ne was struck on the
head aud robbed ~ tiuo which
he said he bad received from BIZ
sister in California earlier In the
day iIs was uneonseis's when
found aud ha dnot fully recover.
ed hls sensrs several hours later.
lie l. seriously but NOT fatally IN
lured. "A was stated after An ex.
amlaaiion ~ the wound Mean
time. while police were searching
for the highvayman q reward
fund va 'scins raised BY sub.
ssrfptlou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

Or. PETTY GETTING
ALONG NIGEL '
Word has been received from
Kansas City Ehere DR.. and Ma
Petty now are to the effect that IN ,
doctor underwent slight operation
and Is getting along nicely.
JUDGE SMITH TO NORMAN
Judge Charles Smith II In Norma .
today holding court for Judxe
Eaglsston of the Norman district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
U.S.ShOWS
Europe
The Wag


Genoa. April IA treaty BE-
tween Germany and Russia was
signed at Rapallo yesterday. the
signatories being the foreign min
isters Of the two countries,
George Chitcherin for Russia and
DR.. Walter Rathenau for Ger
many. The treaty nullifies the
Brest- -Litovsk treaty and re
establishes full diplomatic rela-
tions on an equality basis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
Or. PETTY GETTING

contineud on pass .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

tconiinued on Page 81
, 1922-12-22
TOM MIX COMING IN
NEW FOX PRODUCTION

Local followers Of Tom Nix. the
big luminary OF the William Fox
welkin. will have another treat in do
and Dare" his latest vehicle which
comes to the America theatre next
Sunday.
This new ecreenplay. which is from
the pen of Marion Brooks and which
WAS directed by Edward ~5edgwick.
casts h vigorous hero in three dis
tinct roles-firHt. as the vnlorous and
peril-defying scout OF the western
plains who rescues the beautiful
daughter of the commandant of a des-
olate rontier fort from a hostile In
dian tribe n then saves the post
from the onslaughts OF the savage;
second. as the guileless End passive
youth who neither knows OF. nor
seeks adventure in his provincial
shell. put who IS suddenly fired by
the desire for when he hears
the lurid tales of his famous fore
bear; and third. as the brave and res
dilute participant in a South American
revolution. whose daring deeds win for
him the woman he loves and the com
mand of a nations military forces.
Those who are familiar with h
varied talents of this dynamic actor
Can easily picture the grace and dash
wherew1th he conducts himself in h
numerous scenes of this p~hotoplay.
To say 1t Is Tom at his best is an old
description but true nevertheless.
, 1922-12-22
RED CROSS IN
j. 8. MAY ADOPT
RUSS ORPHANS
Children of People Who
Fled From Vladivos-
tok Need Care.

SHANGHAI. Dec. 22-By The As
ISOLATED Press.HWhiie IS ship loads
OF ~anti-Soviet refugees from Nladivos-
tok remain here. their fate uncertain.
word from American Red Cross head
quarters IN WASHINGTON Is awaited on
the proposal that orphans among the
exiies be taken under the wing OF the
Red Cross to be cared for temporarily
IN Shanghai and later sent to Amer
lea 20 be rrared.
A similar scheme 10 send the or
phans to Australia was rejected by
the Australian trade commissioner.
Persons here then urged American
Red Cross 10 assume tho guardianship.
An order addressed 10 Admiral
Stark. ~ White ioader. now com
mander The fleet Of tho homeless
offers. q name Of the central exc
cutive q amnesty to the rcfu-
gees provided they return to Vlnd-
svostok by january / and surrender
their ships which the Soviet claims
IF. the refugees decline. the order
states. the Soviet will declare them
outlaws.
Expressions Of refugee officers In.
dictate that this offer VIII be rejected.
Two additional ships with refugees
arrived recently. One OF them had
been thought lost In n storm. Con.
siderable unorEnnized cha W ia being
provided the destitute Russians. Chi
ness hnve donated 100000 and lesser
gifts Of fuel and supplies have been
slowed.
The neet is expected TO all south.
ward toward Hong Kong Christmas
week.
The refugees ave not beer allowed
10 land In Shanghai but ave remain
cd aboard their ships in tho harbor.
, 1922-12-22

Use tribune want Ads and SET results
, 1922-12-22

.or a few days ane: Z. o. McDou-
AL. r. w. HArtsell and z. Appel
man
G. Link OF Denver. Is spending a
week here attending TO business AZ
fairs.
Z. II. Thomas arrived yesterday
rom Cheyenne and VIII spend sevenai
days on businenss.
Watts I. Larson returned to Cney-
snno yesterday after spending a few
says in Casper. Mr.. Larson Is IN the
Insurance business
b. E. Weeks and Frank Jerome
eft 1ast week for Chicago to be gone
, 1922-12-22

kitten OF the Keys-virsinia
WITH
s-stars and siripes-Jane Crow
Their.
THE shisk-Kathisen slekiing.
Madeline ToblE.
s-Ths Waiting Don-chariine
HanwAy.
p-Hornpipe~Janet LANCE.
1o-Dancing FooI-Dorothy Hoi-
loran. Helen Russies, Puehiei Kali
man.
1l-oenone-Bs:ty wiederhoid.
Moon winks-chorus.
i3-Kiss a Miss@uanitA Marsh.
Experimentation Patten.
5-E.iow Worm-2IarjoEs New.
ell.
Is-Minuet - Charlotte Burkett,
Eleanor Jane Stanton. Dorothy Sea
man. Virginia WITT.
17-spanish Dnnce-Eiiean But
Ter.
Is-Gsrden Danee-Evelyn Pat
ten.
Is-cymbaI pAnee-Thslma RO-
wray.
2o-Hornpips Dorothy Davis.
Margaret Anderson
21-Russ.an Dance = Margaret
Grisinger.
27-Gypsy Beggar-Elaino Myers.
"a Mexican Dance Frances
CottmAn.
24-Serenade Raidins-Madeline
Tobin. Helen Reed. Kathleen slch-
ling.
Observation-Disclosures England.
26-Gypsy Dance-Jsan Hssner.
27-Miiitary Toe D-ance-Nlsses
Ethel and Marion Mann.
2s-Finais~Jingie Bells.
, 1922-12-22

2 Shows Tonight and 9
, 1922-12-22

Riddles Christmas Matinee Saturday
, 1922-12-22
FOREST GIANT SECURED
FOR ELKS' CELEBRATION

The plans of TIE Ellks' lodge for
tho entertainment OF Casper school
children on Christmas day are rapidly
maturing, The tree for the occasion
has bee cut down and is now at the
outside of the Elks' auditorium await
ing It's erection inside.
Toys valued at $1,000. 1000 pounds
of candy. nlmoat an equal amount o.
nuts. a large supply OF apples and
oranges. are being unpacked and will
be ready for the Riddles OF Christmas
day.
The school children viii attend the
entertainment in two sections In or
/. der that room for them may be found.
, 1922-12-22
City Briefs

H l.. o'shea of Ckadron. is spend
ng several days IN tile city on bus!
ness.
George Howarth spent several days
in Casper from Salt Creek visiting
friends.
business visitors from Cheyenne
, 1922-12-22

three weeks "a a busienss AMI peas
ure trip.
Martin Safer returned this week
from Idaho after spending e month
Waiting at the home Of his parents
Hnry Manfu-I left yesterday for
Nebraska to be gone until after the
Christmas holidays
, 1922-12-22

ways drawn forth the greatest APP
prevail
Following is the program;
1-Dancing School.
Stunts.
3-christmas Tree Dance. ) to Q
year old children.
4-Hatbox Dance-Dorothy Sea
mar
, 1922-12-22

Tho pupils OF Miss Ethel Mann
will put on an elaborate program at
the Iris theatre at ? O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. The acts viii be In
addition to tho regular Styles and
Smiles bill and ought to prove high
ly entertaining. Casper audiences
need no Introduction TO the talent
OF these young people 1t has Ill
, 1922-12-22

Jack Howard Of tie Casper Supply
,5mpany has gone to Morton. Miss.
, 1922-12-22

to spend the holidays with his par.
ants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Got License for
1922? Hurry Up!
Police Act Soon

Failure 20 obtain 1922 auto licens-
es will make offenders liable 10 ar
reest. said Chief Of Police Laurence
J. Lane Thursday. in intimatng
that the extension Of the time limit
in which 20 secure proper licenses
was about up.
No orders. however. have gone
forth from the chief 10 the motor
cycle squad or other officers for the
rounding up Of motorists who
have 80 far failed 10 comply with
the law. the chief admitted.
The men know the law and in
such cases there In no necessity for
orders" said Chief Lane.
Recently instructions were sent
out BY Secy. OF state Ed. Jackson
that motorists would be given until
Feb. / 5 20 obtain new license plates.
After that time. the orders read.
state road officers would be instruct
ed 20 make arrests.
The time limit given motorists to
equip automobiles with proper lens
Is required by the new headlight
law was also set by the state Of
fficial as Feb. 5 that failure to COM
ply by that date would subject the
owners OF cars TO arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
LYDICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Peterson and
family were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Peterson. Sunday
The teachers Of the CoIfax school
az South Bend, enjoyed a sleigh ride
PARTY 20 the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
William DUnnehOo Saturday even
ing. An oyster supper was served.
Leo Bauer is in with pneumonia.
Mrs. Fred Strong visited with her
nephew. Mr.. Edward Hand of Elk
hart Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Ritter and Jay Mil
Ter were sunday guests Of the form
er's sister. Mrs William Grau Of
South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs James Romine and
Miss Ruby Garfield Of South Bend,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dunnch 90 Friday evening
Mrs derman Pomranka and sons
or Zeig:er, called on Mrs Fred
Strong, Monday evening.
George Mclean and Cferad Reus-
berger spent sunday with Raymond
Feasenhizer.
Mrs Marvin Tumble is I'M.
Miss Daisy Kaufman spent sun
day with AR. and Mrs. Harry Single
ton
Mrs. Claud Lindsey is ill
Mr.. and Mrs Victor sargent OF
South Bend. spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs : Szmanda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Gyea add years ol wear
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any woman can put new. rich. fade
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no other kind-the1 your material
viii come right out, because Diamond
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