davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Jewelry.

Jeweiry.
LoSr-Frfday afternoon tweed beeIt and sia
mond bar pin, either on East 72d St. 9TH
av. between 72d-79th SITS. park entrance. or
near small lake. Central Park: Finder please
return PARSONS, 150 East T2d ST. Suitable
reward.
LOST-Long dark opal earring set In dia-
monds and sapphires, Sunday evening be-
House; liberal reward. Telephone Rhine
lander s022.
LOST-Necklace os blue white and red
enamel, with baroque pearls. May 4, in
tact 10 Mrs BENNETT. 20 washington So.
New York.
IOsT-Piatinum diamond wrist watcn, OBJ
long shape monogramed &c. s." between
10th and l2Jth Lenox av., Friday evening
liberal reward. Miss sTEGEL, Intervals
1886.
LoST-One pearl earring. black pearl. sur
rounded with diamonds set In platinum.
between s2d-s3d sts.. Lexington av. liberal
reward. ALBERT SCHOLLER, i47 H. s2d
81. Phone Lenox T94J.
1oST-Dianond ring. platinum mounting on
Reservoir avenue between tgSth ~. and
Kingsbridge road. return to 22sO Sedgw icls
ay.. Bronx liberal reward.
LOST Diamond and pearl barpin, Thursday.
between 18th ST.. 9TH av., and Altman,s
feparhn2r. ftcre; high sentimental value,
liberal r."nrr nr Return cashier. Hotel Plaza:
LOST-May 4. diamond oval shaped bar
pin. between 51th and 54th sts. and Lex
ington av: reward. sCIRErBER, 800 Park
av. Tol. 3s55 Plaza.
LosT-Diarnond platinum bar pin. between
Sunday and Friday: liberal reward. Mrs. -
VI. w11IIERELL. 1914 Weeks av. O76th).
Bronx.
LOST-Wishbone pin, with rs pearls. lost be-
tween aud Wednesday afternoon from
Nassau TO Hudson tube. NJ. II. DONAGH,
phone John 5000.
LOsT-Sman platinum and diamond Darpin,
II dlamonds Ritz-Carlton Crystal room.
afternoon. MAY 4. Reward Columbus 342T.
IOsT-Diamond bar pin. vicinity if0th to
114th. Broadway; reward. CHILDS, Gil
w iilth. Phone Cathedral 1871.
LOsT-Gold sunburst pin. 7th av subway or
vicinity Wall aud Broad sts.. reward.
Phone Worth 1924.
LosT-A gold bar pin, on Saturday. Reward
n returned to ~ n. G5th.
$50 REWARD
for return OF diamond and sapphire barpin.
lost May 2. between 18th and T3d ats or
on 9Th av. l.. J. H. 4 -. II. WEINBERG. Cos
lth av.
500 REWARD
for return OF black and white enameled
striped vanity case. lost MAY between 5sth
81. and Pennsylvania Station or in taxicab.
I. ~ u. ~. WEINBERG. GG5 I'll az.
500 reward for diamond bar pin. containine
3 large stones and about - smaller ones.
lost May 4, between bSth aud s8th ats
TIFFANY & CO, 9TH ay. and 57th y.
So REWARD
rs East g3th ct. April % no questions asked
BLACK. STARR e. FROST,
ith av. and fsth st
Wearing Apparel.
LosT-Two skin stone marton. IN Century
Theater. Saturday afternoon; reward: no
questions asked Miss CURRY, 81 w. 8Tth
iith floor.
IOSr-Friday in Brown and White taXicab
sahlcskin scarfs. reward Hotel Great
Northern. 5Tth St. Room 7iO.
TOST-Lady's fur piece IN subway Tuesday.
May 2 reward. Cortandt .gj5a
Cats, Dogs sc.
IosT-Male Pciingese dog. Tuesday after
noon. vicinity 18th sts, 6th av.. tan harnces
and ltaslf. rnwarf. rrif uitorf iunHa fwrf
Mts MORRIS VoLck, IS East 5ai s,.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kearsarge Knapp.
Jr.. of S4S Lexington avenue are beins
congratulated on the birth of a daugh-
ter recently. Mrs. Knapp was Miss
Elizabeth Mann. daughter of Mrs.
Francis Norton Mann of Troy, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John N Cole. who were
obliged to postpone their departure for
Europe on May 2. gave luncheon yes
terday at Pierre's. Among their guests
were Miss Virginia Ryan and Mr.. Ed
ward M McIlvain Jr
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Gov. Charming L. Cox of Massach
setts and Mrs. Cox. who have been at
the Ambassador. Atlantic City, arrived
here last night and are at the Am
bassador over Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

the Food supply and Demand Com
mittee Of the League Of Women Not-
ers. the league being most fortunate
in securing a chairman for this COM
mittee whose residence is in the
capitol. Mrs. Costigan was dele
gate 70 the National Farm Confer
ence called by Sec'y Wallace in Jan
uary by the direction OF Prest Hard
ing.
Others appearing on the program
with Mrs. Costigan on tomorrow eve
ming will be Henry c. Wallace. Sec
rotary OF Agriculture. who VIII speak
on Production and Distribution g.,
Huston Thompson chairman Of the
Federal Trade Commission will
speak on open Price Associations. '
Sen. Arthur Capper. Of Kansas. lead
er OF the so-called Farm Bloc In
the Senate, has chosen for his sub
feet Cooperative Associations and
Public Markets" At the conclusion
OF each address time will be gtveI
for discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Des MOineS, IOiUd, Elects
Her First COunciLlUOBld1

DIES MONIES. Ia, April 22.-Mrs
c. H. Morris. coal operator, grocery
executive. club woman and mother
has been elected to the city council
of Des Moines.
She was the first woman in the
city TO run for municipal Office and
her success ranks Des Moines as
probably the largest city in the
United states with a woman in the
council.
Mrs Norris has taken a promi-
nent part in many things that have
had to do with the city. She has
been president and treasurer of the
Des Moines Federation, served on
the board Of the Y. NJ. c. A, been
president OF the Women's Rotary
club and treasurer Of the WOmen's
Exchange.
The active participation OF wo-
men in community politics and
their accomplishment in Arizona,
where 1 visited a year ago. were an
inspiration to me-" says she. 81
became interested in politics my
self"
Mrs Morris husband was a coal
operator. He was killed In 1905
and she took charge of his business,
later closing it out. Then she en-
tered the wholesale grocery bust
ness as an executive with a local
concern. She has held that posi-
ton for several years.
Mrs. Morris has two sons, one a
student in college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Why is the high cost Of living still
with US? Each individual compelled
to stretch the elastic earnings to
cover bare necessities is trying to
solve the riddle.
Since the question mas 50 univer-
sal an appeal the National League
of Women Voters will make il the
subject of an entire evenings discus
sion az its convention in Baltimore.
The evening OF April "a this meeting
will be held in the ball room of the
Belvedere hotel.
Mrs. Edward p. COstlgan, the Ma
tional Leagues chairman OF the Food
Supply and Demand committee, will
lead the discussion. Mrs. Costigan
was formerly of Denver, Col Origin
ally a kindergarten by profession,
she has long been interested in all
that pertains to child welfare. AS
chairman of the Industrial commit
tee Of the Colorado Federation of
Womens clubs and president OF the
Denver Womans club, she organized
the campaign TO amend the Colorado
Child Labor Law TO protect children
working in industry Her efforts TO
amend the Colorado Minimum Wage
Law were so well known that when
her husband was appointed to the
U. S. Tariff Commission and they
went 10 live in Washington, d. G.
she was appointed chairman of the
Legislative Committee of the Con-
sumers League Of the District Mini
mum Wage Law.
In 1919 Mrs COofiOan hacaun
vice president Of the National Con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Not Difficult.


squads by rubbing inside and out
with butter and putting in a table
spoonful Of savory stuf1ng made Of
mashed potatoes. apple sauce, chop
ped nuts and seasoning. Lay the
birds in the buttered casserole, dust
with pepper and salt, cover with a
layer OF button unions. dust with
pepper, salt and sugar. and dot with
butter. Dredge with -four, and turn
over all a. large cupful Of rich stock
or a cupful and half Of rich milk
Cover and cook for a full half-hOur
and serve IN the same dish. Some re-
move the cover and brown the
choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

The society 1apper has some far
enough. too tar asSer, some Of her
critics
Those who believe that the worlds
modes and manners are Soverned
hy aendulum motion assert that the
Iavlcssness and feverish gaiety or
today are but the natural reactions
90 the sadness. anxiety and restraint
~ Yesterday.
Vow the pendulum is due TO
swing away from today's reckless
social standards and activities. hack
70 what
The opposite OF today's manners
and modes would be a revival Of
Victorian decOrum! Yet human
rature IS so freakish that n de-
coruum becaE4o fashionable. fOIks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
j. S. TO GROW OWN
LILIES IN FUTURE
Horticulturalists Say Nation
No Longer Dependent on
Bermuda and Japan.
BY HARRY HUNT.

WASHINGTON. April q Uncle
Sam is no longer dependent upon
Bermuda and Japan for the great
white. bell-mouthed lilies that form
the center OF home and church dec
orations at Easter time
horticultural experts OF the de-
rartmeut OF agriculture are now pro-
cucing both bulbs and Towering
plants Of the Easter lily from seed
Entirely New line.
surplus seed and bulbIels pro-
dlced in lily propagation work al
yhe governments Arlington expert
mental farm have been distributed
o. florists and private horticuiturists
From these are expected to grow an
entirely new line Of lily culture
which ultimately viii supply the
American market fully without de-
pendeuce on imported bulbs
To date. however. the volume Of
bulbs and plants produced from seed
- not enough Of a factor. to increase
risibly the supply or reduce prices.
j. another year. however. American
I~opagated lilies should be a con-
trolling factor in stabilizing the
priCee of lilies at Easter time.
Just now. with increasing demand
eat the approach OF Easter. prices are
beginning to climb. Florists explain
this by saying there is a shortage
Of imported bulbs due 10 floods in
Japan
Government horuculurists here
say that they have no advices as 70
foods in Japan affecting the lily bulb
supply.
on the contrary they point to the
statistics covering impCrtatiOns and
show that the value OF flower bulbs
OF al sorts imported so far this year
Is about one-third. or more than
81 100000 more than for the same
period a year ago
Not Difficult
Propagation Of Easter lilies from
seed is not a difficult job, Uncle
Sans gardeners say. and can be
undertaken by any lover Of flowers
with good chances of success.
In fact. there is no good reason
why the Easter lily, IN the greater
part Of the United States, cannot be
made q home flower. available to
everybody at Easter time. instead Of
a. nigh-priced, artihCiaIIv forced hot
house bloom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

ulsht a.tratl -uI-E
That such q revival OF maiden
modesty and demure modes Is not
impossible, Is interestingly suggest
ed. even IS not definitely prophe-
sled, by several very recent develop-
ments in girls party frocks
Two such designs arc sketched to-
day each a mode, Of demure pretti
ness which good Queen Victoria her
self might have approved IN her
most prudish days.
Each Is characterized by mod
erateiy high neck line. and each
covers the wCarer's shoulder blades
and spinal column. which have been
so frankly revealed during recent
seasons that they are now quite Dor
ing and displaying them IS begin
ming 90 be passe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

sumers League and president of the
District Consumers League in which
capacity she followed in Congress
the hearings relating to the meat
packing industry. She soon became
an authority on this subject. having
at heart the welfare OF little chill
dren OF the Nation whom she be-
lieved vitality affected by questions
relating 10 the production and dis
tribution of food. In 1920 Mrs. Cos
tigan was appointed chairman of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
EGGS

After nard boiling eggs, leave the
shells on until you are ready TO use
them. They keep much better in the
she'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

A girl doesn't feel that she looks
right" nowadays, unless her brother
her father, or her husband disap.
proves of her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

A bride. at her second wedding,
does not wear veil. She wants 20
SEE what she is getting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

a woman spends most OF her life
i'm permitting a man TO forgive" her
indignation at the outrageous things
he does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Bowl-ene TIC

Bowl-ene, for the closet
bowl only. A disinfectant
and deodorizer. Makes your
hardest cleaning work easy.
A Special Value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Clinalene sc

Climalene. a cleanser and
water softener for toilet and
household use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Curtain Stretchers
Special Monday S2.69

Curtain stretchers. 5xI2-
with brass triple nickel plat
ed adjustable pins, with cen
ter brace. Strong and dur
able. a special value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Table Runners
Special Monday CSC

Tapestry table runners, size
20x62. Specially priced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Toilet Soap

Toilet Soap
Jap Rose, 3 for Ice
Grahams Cocoa Hardwater
CASTLE and Olive Skin Soap.
Introductory price, choice Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Children's Dresses
$3.50, $500 Values
at SIPS

Small lot of children's white
nainsook and organdy dress
es in ;. 4. ) year sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Aluminium Special
Coffee Percolators $1.59
Coffee Percolators, 8 cup
size. eat shape, ebony
handle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

l2-inch double roasters-
colonial style. pure alumni
mum. Good quality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Womens and Misses Vests
of pink glove silk, ribbon
strap shoulder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
SOUTH WARREN

Mrs. Edward HOLingshead and
children OF Plymouth spent the
week at the Krienke home.
Mrs. Q. Sergeant 9fd daughter,
Martha. spent the weekend with
Mrs. G. Blankert, OF South Bend.
Mrs. Nellie IAfloree, OF South
Bend spent the holidays with rela-
uves here.
Mrs. Egbert Roberts. OF AIisha-
waka. and Mrs. Ora Milliken, Of
Five Points. spent Sunday with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wedell
and family.
The oak Grove Brethren church
was burned 70 the ground Tuesday
night. The contents were saved.
Mrs. Edward Hollingshead and
children Of Plymouth spent Sunday
and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
HOl.inghead and family
Miss Esther Wedeu srent a few
days last week with her aunt Mrs
Jay Marquis. and family Of South
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Milliken and
children spent Monday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mil
liken. OF Lydick, Ind
Miss Thelma Hay spent the holi-
days with her parents at North Lib
erty.
Miss Esther Wedell spent Sunday
with Miss Belle Burger Of River
Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

1ir. and Mrs. Thomas Atherton.
The bride was formerly Miss Elsie
VI. Baum OF Newark.
Ralph Banta who has been visit
ing az the home OF his sister. Mrs.
Q. J. White az Bass Lake. was In
town wednesday. Mr.. Banta Is a
third class electrician on the Q. s.
Bat.leship Barney" now in dock
at Philadelphia. Mr.. Banta expects
20 get into Mediterranean waters this
winter and see Constantinople. He
returned 20 Philadelphia Thursday.
At the meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the North Judson State
Bank Monday evening. Miss laura
A. O'Neall was elected assistant
cashier.
Otto Wobith OF this city who re-
Gently traded hts big Bass Lake farm
Tor a hardware business at Lacrosse,
has traded the latter for a 2OO-acre
farm IN Wisconsin.
Scales have been installed az the
school building here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

QUESTION 12-H0w much Of an
irffviduars net income - exempt
from taxation2
ANSWER lJ-If single Cor mar
ried and not living with husband or
wife) exemption Is 5000
(2)-If married and living with
husband or wife. or head Of fam
ily. the exemption 81 $500 unless
the net income fs over $4,000, IN
which case the EXEMPTION is only
$1,000.
or husband and wife both
make returns either may take the
entire exemption, or e may be Ovid
cd. but the total for both shall not
be more than $500.
GA further exemption OF $500
"a allowed for each dependent per
son
O 1s-How should one proceed to
make up a return7
A First read the Instructions on
the return carefully. Then fill out
the work sheet. which IS attached
20 the return. IN pencil. go over your
aSswSrs and figures carefully and
see that they are correct before
filling out the return proper IN ink
When the return IS completed II
must be signed and sworn 70 either
before a notary public or a deputy
collector The return should then
be fled with the collector together
with payment OF at least the first
quarterly payment
II further assistance r. required
"a filing out the return 90 20 the
collectors office or 20 your bank
where the necessary help can usual
y De supplied.
O 14-What Is the rate OF taxi
A II you are a citizen or resident
Of the United States the rate OF nor
nal tax Is four percent OF the first
slo0O OF your net income IN excess
OF your personal exemption, and
percent OF all above the $4,000.
II your net income, before deduct
ing personal exemption or credits, Is
over $1,000, a sur-tax attaches which
starts at $4,000 and is IN addition TO
the normal tax
The sur-tax Is one percent OF the
amount from $4,000 TO $4,000. two
per cent from $4,000 20 IS 900. three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
of Government Income
Tax Explained in Simple Language

percent from $4,000 20 $4,000. and
20 on up % a maximum OF S. per-
cent or All over 100000.
O. 15-What items are not allow
able deductions7
A G)-PersOnal. living or family
expense.
(2)-Any amounts paid out for
new buildings. for Improvements or
betterments which go 10 increase
the value OF any property.
(8)-Premiums paid on any life
Insurance policy under which the
taxpayer IS directly or indirectly a
beneficiary.
Q. 16-What items OF oont-fbu-
lions are allowable deductions7
Amy contributions or gifts
made during the year 70 any corpor-
alton or community chest fund or
foundation organized and operated
exclusively for religious charitable.
scientific. literary or educational
purposes. including posts OF the Am
erican Legion or wOmen's auxiliary
units thereof. or for the prevention
Of cruelty 10 children or animals.
Also any amounts given 70 the
United States. any state. territory
or the District OF Columbia for ex-
clusively public purposes.
Q. Ills there a limit 20 the
amount OF contributions allowed an
lndividual7
A-Yes, you are only allowed an
amount equal 20 Is percent Of your
net income before deducting the
contributions.
Q. 1s-What items are entirely
exempt from the tax?
A. (1)-Proceeds Of life insur-
ance policies paid upon the death Of
the insured.
(2)-AmOunts received by the in
sured as a return OF premiums on
insurance. endowment or annuity
contracts.
(3)-The value Of property ac-
CURED by gift, bequest or descent
(but the income from such property
must be returned).
(4)-Interest upon bonds or a
state, territory, or any political sub
division thereof, or the District OF
Columbia: or bonds OF the United
States or its possessions Except LIB
erty and Victory loan bOnds), fed
eral farm loan and war finance cor
poration bonds. Interest from Lib
erty bonds. Victory bonds and
Treasury certificates OF Indebtedness
are entirely free from the normal
tax" but If you hold an amount In
excess OF the exemption allowed by
law the interest on such excess Is
subject to sur-tax
(5)-Amounts received through
accident or health insurance or un-
der workmen's compensation acts.
as compensation for injuries or sick
ness. and any damages collected on
account of same.
(6)-COmpensation received from
q state, territory or any political
(D-Compensati and allow
ances received from war risk insur-
snce and vocational rehabilitation
acts or as pensions from the United
States for military or naval services
rendered the United States in time
OF war.
(s)-Dfvidends or interest from a
domestic building and loan associa-
ton received by an individual after
Dec. 81, 1921, and before Jan. 1.
1927. not TO exceed $500.
(COnkey's third income tax arti-
Gle VIII appear I'm The News-Times
tomOrrOw.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
NORTH JUDSON

Lincoln Clark has purchased the
Grist Long property IN Henpeck.
Miss Marie Christensen OF Round
Lake left here Tuesday for Ander-
son where she has a position in the
CITY schools.
Newman White OF Glendale. Ari-
IONA who IS attending Michigan Law
school az Ann Arbor. returned 20 his
work Monday after visiting with Mr..
and Mrs William H. Nuester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atherton
returned 10 their home in Newark.
y. j.. Monday. after spending their
honeymoon with the groom's parents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. W. /. Wetmore has returned
from an extended visit in Chicago
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs
J. Howard Taylor. Mrs. Wetmore
was hostess to the Afternoon Card
club at her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary G. Myers Is a visitor al
the Clarence Shaffer home IN Ber-
rien Center.
Mrs. Sarah Vanderhoof OF Owosso.
Mich. is a visitor at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Billiard
Mr.. and Mrs Burton Burgoyne
were Dowagiac visitors Thursday.
Miss Mamie Borst, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borst OF Ber-
rien Springs. and Mrs. Chas. Kerli-
kOwske of St. Joseph were married
Wednesday in st. Joseph at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. Clarke
3. Wheeler. They were attended by
Miss Minnie Ewald and Mr.. Delvin
Borst, brother OF the bride.
Allan Thompson has returned
from Chicago, where he has been
working for the past two months
The 1. o. o. F. lodge has installed
their newly elected officers: Noble
grand, Chas. Tryon: vice grand.
Tracy Michael; recording secretary,
Joseph Betchek; financial secretary.
J. c. Wollam; treasurer. John H.
Slower; warden. Chas. Hankins. Fol
lowing the installation delicious
banquet was enjoyed.
The ladies Of the Rebekahs will
install their newly elected officers
installation. a pOt-luck supper viii
be served.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
American Legion installed their
newly elected officers at their reg
ular meeting Monday evening.
President, Mrs. Richard Comstock;
vice president. Mrs Jewell Dilley;
secretary. Mrs Burton Burgoyne:
treasurer. Mrs. Rose Burgoyne; pub
Hcity director. Mrs y. A. Notifies
ton; chaplain, Mrs. c. B. Duley;
guard Mrs Eva Hartman. After
the installation, a pot-luck supper
was enjoyed.
Fitzpatrick Post and Major Muir
dOch Circle viii hold Joint installa-
ton OF officers Thursday, Jan. u.
Dinner viii be served ct noon. fol-
lowed by the installation OF both
Crdera
Carl Rohleber has returned TO his
studies at Purdue university after
holiday vacation with home people.
". r. East. a former Eerrien
Springs resident, visited friends here
Thursday. He has been visiting his
sister. Mrs. Frank Starkweather. IN
Niles township and Is enroute 70 his
home IN Chicago.
James Graham has received a
black bass head from a fish caught
by Dude Dnley in Florida. The
bass, which weighed 10ls pounds
lost his life through over interest in
a South Bend bait IN the hands OF
the local sportsman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
NIAGARA TOLLS SIX
LIVES DURING YEAR

NIAGARA FALLS, Jan. Tn a
small red book kept in the office OF
the administration buildings OF the
state reservation are entered the
tragedies OF Niagara. The year OF
1921 has brought more occasions for
the use OF this book than any other
year since 1909. There are six known
deaths, two suspects and two res
cues entered IN the red book since
Jan. l, 1921. These statistics do not
cover all the bodies found in the
lower river; only those that may be
connected IN some way with a sus-
pected suicide or accident above the
falls are recorded. Six bodies re-
covered are supposed 70 be those Of
persons who made the trip over the
cataract