davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
WORKS BOARD ACTS
ON SEWER SYSTEM
FOR RIVER PARK
Final Hearing on Resolution
for Sewerage System Is
Set for Sept. g.

Action which may mean the in
stallment Of sewers in u streets
in River Park in a section known
as the River Park Trunk Sewer Dis
trict. was taken at a meeting of the
board of public works last night. A
resolution for installment of sewers
in that district taken up at the
meeting was adopted and set for
final hearing at a meeting to be
held Sept. s.
The streets on which sewers are
to be installed under the proposed
plan are; 14th, 18th, 18th and nth
streets; North Side blvd, Vine ST.
and Pleasant st, south on Misha-
waka av. 10 the river; 18th, nth,
18th, 18th streets, Wall st and
Hasting St, north Of Mishawaka av.
At the meeting last night the
board also confirmed a resolution
for pipe sewer on Lafayette blvd,
from Parkovash av. TO ANGELA av..
and on Parkovash av. from Lafay-
cite blvd. TO Tecumseh av. Another
resolution for pavement on City Hall
court from Michigan st. TO the first
alley west of Michigan 81. and from
Colfax av. to LaSalle av. was con-
firmed.
A resolution for pavement on
Marine st, from Indiana av. 10 Cal
vert St was also confirmed.
The grading Of Division St from
Olive St 70 the west city limits was
confirmed. The action had been un-
der consideration since the county
80, q
pavement on the road The concrete
pavement will be p fl. wide. start
ing at Olive ST. In order TO make
the road uniform the grading at the
side was considered advisable by the
board.
Another resolution for Eipe sewer
on Humboldt st. from the center Of
Blaine av. TO a point ia feet west
Of the west line Of Allen st. was
confirmed.
Contracts for macadam asphaltic
pavement on Dayton st. and on
Milton 81. were awarded TO the
White Construction Co. The Dayton
st. contract amounts 10 1858
while the Milton ST. contract is for
.S4,692. Another contract for the in
stallation Of water connections on
Division St amounting 10 S1,33S,
was awarded 20 w II. Burke Co.
An assessment roll for resurfac-
ing y. Main St. from Colfax av. 70
.LaSalle av., was filed and a petition
also filed and resolution ordered for
sewer on s. William st. from Indi-
ana av. 70 Calvert 81.
q
grade curb and walks on 18th, 18th,
14th and 18th SITS. River Park, from
Mishawaka av. 10 the Grand Trunk
r. r. and Wall st. from 18th 81. to
the west line OF the Colonial Gard
ems addition, Hastings 81. from 10th
81. TO Colonial Gardens addition, al
in Colonial Gardens addition.
Resolutions for pavement on
Kendall 81. from Indiana az. 10
Calvert ST. and for water cOnnec-
lions on Stull ST. from Michigan ST
n LAFAYETTE blvd. were also adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
WBAQ Radio Station
Patrons Hear Concert
BY Junior Orchestra

The program broadcasted from
station wBAQ at the Y. NJ c. A
last night featured Hullinger's Junior
orchestra, under the leadership Of
c. a. Hulinger OF the Huuinger
School Of Music, and composed Of
the following artists: Ralph Hart
stein. Wilford Fisher and Clifford
Grippe. vlolins; John Ulbricht. cOrnet;
Forest Hughes. clarinet; Duane Mil
Ter, cello, and Miss Anna Hullinger,
pianist
Several pleasing dance numbers
were played. Acacia Club Fla
villa" and Jolly Students" finding
the most favor. Several encores were
requested. Dear Heart" and The
Moscow" being given Us responses.
Late news bulletins, furnished by the
News Times. closed the program.
Just prior TO closing for Ire even
ing. one OF the large reEenerative
bulbs in the Transmitting @-paratus
burned out. but Will be replaced in
time 20 give the usual program az
$50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Last nights program was sponsor
ed by the Herr & Herr Co, the Guar
antee Shoe Co. and the Paulson's
Electric Shop Of Elkhart, Ind
For this evening an interesting
program has been prepared by Rus
sci 3. Driver, baritone. assisted by
Mrs. Margaret Duck Corporan at the
piano. II WI be sponsored by the
Ault Camera shop. Or. John A
StOeckney and the Q. W. Schaffner
CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
AUTHORITY ON OLD
AGE PENSION LAWS
TO ASSIST Herring
Epstein to Come Here Sept. l
to Further Eagles Work
In Movement.

Abraham Epstein. for three years
the director of the Pennsylvania
Commission TO Investigate Old Age
Pensions and the author of an au-
thoritative work upon the subject.
was secured by Frank f. Herring on
Wednesday 10 come 70 this city and
assist in the national program Of
education upon this subject.
He is the first Of a group OF lead
ers who will be brought here by Mr..
Herring 10 participate in the move
ment launched BY the Eagles fra
ternity 10 secure the passage Of such
laws in the industrial states.
Mr. Epstein is a graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania and has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
ROME C. STEPHENSON
ADDRESSES LIONS CLUB

Rome @ Stephenson was the
speaker at the regular meeting OF the
Lions club. held at the Oliver hotel
at 1918 o'clock Wednesday. Mr.
Stephenson gave a very Interesting
talk.
Enthusiasm IN twilight league in
door baseball is increasing and the
representative club team is going 10
make n mighty strong bid for The
championship OF TIE league
Miss Esther O'Keefe will be the
speaker at the next meeting Wednes-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Woman Nabbed on Liquor
Charge After Raid on Home

A police raid at the residence Of
Anna Curcick. eos S. Franklin 81.
Wednesday afternoon by Sergt. De-
iinski with Officers Pinter. WHITTIER
and Kish resulted in the finding OF
a small quantity OF liquor and the
arrest OF the owner.
The raid was the result of several
reports that the Curcick woman had
been selling "moonshlne" at her
home. The police found about
pint Of liquor in the kitchen OF the
home. small dispensing glass was
also found.
She was arrested on a charge Of
unlawful possession OF Intoxicating
liquor for sale and released at the
station after furnishing $500 bond
for her appearance in court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
KIWANIANS ENJOY
ANNUAL OUTING AT
CHRISTIANNA LAKE
Members and Wives to the
Number of $50 Make Merry
at Indian" Picnic.

Yesterday was playday for the
kiwanians. They held their annual
Indian picnic" at Christiana Tav-
ern on ChristIana Lake and mem
bers and their wives TO the number
OF l50 were present to take part
in the fun. From early afternoon
until midnight the Kiwanis CluG
made merry on the shores OF the
lake.
At 1880 o'clock in the afternoon
the club members began TO arrive
az their starting point in front of
TIT Y. NJ c. A Soon afterwards
a string OF cars began to stream
over the road toward the outing
site. They ran into cloudy weather
and a little rain on the way, but il
cleared up without doing more than
lay the dust before they arrived
at their destination.
A baseball game began the festiv-
tiles. The star batteries OF the club,
Rockne and Halas and Rogers and
Lontz chose two teams from among
the members present and promptly
held thrilling battle. Lontz S
team gained a seven run lead in
the first inning, but had 10 fight all
the way TO hold that edge They
finally won out at the end of FIVE
innings by score Of Is to Z. Jack
Sanders called the balls and strikes
and Nelson Jones officiated on the
bags. The losing team declared that
poor decisions by the umpires cost
them the game.
Sanders Injured
Bathing proved to be the big at
traction OF the afternoon and il was
here that the only accident occurred
which temporarily put a damper
on the fun. Jack Sanders attempt
ed 10 go down the chutes into the
water standing up. His feet shot
out from under him and caused
him 10 fall backwards in such q
manner that his face hit the struc-
ture, infiicting a bad cut under his
chin. First aid was applied on the
spot.
An excellent chicken dinner was
served at $40 o'clock and pep
was injected into the diners by means
OF the latest jazz pieces played by
Anderson's orchestra OF South Bend.
A quartet from St. Joseph-the Mari
gold Four-was on hand 10 sing and
they proved to be big hit whether
giving solos or harmony numbers.
Enjoy Dancing.
Dancing began in the pavilion soon
after dinner and continued until mid
night The music was good and the
atmosphere of festivity conducive to
one stepping or Waiting. Many of
the people who are spending their
summer at the lake gathered at the
Inn 10 watch the Kiwanians at play
and the music proved an attrac-
ton to,quite few who stayed
until the last dance in order TO listen
TO II.
Shortly after midnight the cars be
gan to leave the scene of merlin mt
for South Bend.
Everyone commented on the sue
cess of the affair and highly praised
the committee in charge. c. B.
Steed was chairman and George Hull
George Platner and Morris Collmer
his able assistants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Grass Fires Make Hottest
Day Hotter for Firemen

Unusually sultry weather combin-
ed with the absence OF rain. was re-
sponsible for two grass fires yes
terday For a short time the rail-
road viaduct aver the s.. Mary's car
line on Portage av.. was threatened
By a gr - fire along the sides OF the
right OF way, but serious damage was
prevented by the arrival OF Hose Co
No. s. Another small grass fire in
the $500 block on W. Bertrand was
extinguished by Hose Co. No. 8 about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 40 6. Michigan -
Phone Main ss6l
CORN-Payiug Sc, selling 70l75c
CLOVER eEED-Paying 81; selling
f16d1f
SUDAN GRAss-SelIinE $3.50 evL-
LET-SeIlnE S14
ALSIKE-Selllug 81.
FALFA-Selung Sl4Q15.
SOY BEANS-S3d4
SEED CORN-%2
aAY-Paying. $16d1s: selling t7tast
Der ton.
ALS!KE CLOVER-Selling sl4a1a
ALEALFA-Norther grown, ga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
WHAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily By ID. b. Morgan, gtas
Mile. Hydraulic Az. Phone L-5ep7l
CORN-PayinE G0c per bu-
OATS-Paying f0c
MIDDLINGS-Selllng Sl6o cwt
OATS-SeNinR SOC bu-
RYE-Payiug &c
BRAN-SeRIng S155 cWt
SCRATCH FEED-SeuinE 3 3 cwG
WHEAT-No j. paying 500 bu
SEED BuCKWHEAT-Payi t11;
selling $50
CROP FEED-Sl60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
WHEAT RALLIES AFTER
TUESDAYS DEPRESSION

CHICAGO. Aug I6-(By A. P)
Wheat rallied somewhat today
from yesterdays depression. the
majority OF traders assuming that
the Industrial outlook was better.
Prices closed steady. 4 70 . net
higher with September 1905 20 IO1
and December 102 X 20 1O2 =. Corn
gained \ 20 = 10 y oats finished
unchanged 10 shade lower and pro-
visions az 2 decline 10 cents ad-
vance
With coal mines reopening IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Local SeIUer Contractor
Receives SeUere Injuries

II. G. Slot, sol Cottage Grove av.,
a sewer contractor, was severely in
iured yesterday morning at Tippe-
canoe. Ind, when a ditch, under con-
struction. caved IN on Slot and FIVE
other workmen. The ditch was said
10 be about Il feet deep. and the
cause of the cavern laid 10 improper
bracing.
While none Of his companions was
injured. Slot suffered a broken col
lar-bone and several fractured ribs.
beside minor internal injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
argument on " heredbOutS
Leads 10 4rrest Of Pair

An argument over the SINH
lar.ry between the cities OF South
Bend and Lansing Mich last
night resulted IN the arrest u
A e.. Ryder end Frank johnson.
both of Lansing
According To the police the
two men parked their car in the
500 block on Oak ST. and started
a verbaI argument one OF the
men hotly insisted that they
We're In the city Of Lansing
while the other correctly argued
that they were grazing the city
OF south Bend Neighbors who
thought it best that the two have
a chance 90 compare the city
hall here with the one % Ian
sing called the poEce
61inutemen Shricker and Ham
llton made the arrest The two
were booked on charge OF
drunk and disorderly conduct
and held az the station over
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

a in
Committee Of rroadw that called
mems strike in New York O'Clock Thursday afternoon
is
OF
20 enfor av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
HIDES AND TALIOW.

Corrected Daily By s. ". IIppnan. fls
-. Main IT Phone Main 2sl.1
HTDEs-1Et Toe. cSfFkins 10d1bc
TALON Rendered ~ rough 293c
BEESW ALSO CSC PEP ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
RiUer Park State Bank Is
Granted Charter by Board

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 16.-
The state charter board has granted
a charter 70 the River Park State
bank at South Bend. The new
bank is capitalized AZ $4,000 and
is headed by Frank Z. Wolfe, presi-
dent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

TIMOTHY Selling S4.O0 per be-
CLOVER-Medium red. selling i5d
10: mammoth red s17 sweet clover s.
OATS-PayinE zoe, selling J0G5Oc-
COW PEAS 3N4 90.
RAPE-S7O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Eagle Contention Reports
Read AT Local lieetine

At the regular meeting or the
south Bend Aerie OF F1aternOl
order OF Eagles at the Eagle s' hall
last night the reports OF tho nation
al convention of Eagles held last
week az 81 Paul. MINI. = ere sub
ritted
Those who attended the conven-
ton from the local lodge were
Frank j. Herins Elmer Peake.
past president. c. a FarabauEh of
the judiciary committee and J. l.
Fisher. state delegate.
Reports on the annual picnic OF
The order held last sunday at Chaplin
AXE were also given The picnic
was the most successful in the his
tory Of the local organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
FRUIrs AND FRoDUoK-

Corrected Daily By brotherhood GreeAF3
s9o ~ Main 81 Phone k-i556l
RUTTER-payiDg Sc selling zoe
FRESH EGGS-Paying &c. selEnS
IS dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cau-
fornia navel orEanEes. 5oc dOssh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
sEED AfARKET.

Corrected Daily By ID. 4. Rove. 6oi 3
Michigan e. Phone Lincoln $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Stole Bank Roll.

He left and did not come hack
until noon. He came 20 the ladies
waiting room and told me 10 hurry
and get the grins. I did so. and we
took a taxi 10 the !nterurban station
and got there iu., in time 10 get a
car Tor Chicago. he told me he had
$500 which he got from an office.
money was lying on a desk in a
bank book. while the girl In charge
OF the once was IN another room.
lie picked a I'D and went out We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
COMMERCIAL TOPICS.

Quotations by Thomson and McKinnon.)
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Warm Blankets
For Cold DAYS Coming


$3.50 pure Wool Blank
cts, size 20 inch X so inch,
at $500 pair.
$3.50 Comforters filled
with lambs wool, covered
with fine grade figured
satine with 9 inch plain col
or border, choice at only
So.
$5.95 extra large size
wool finished fancy plaid
Blankets at only $4.45 pair.
Large $2.95 grey or tan
plaid Cotton Blankets with
striped border, $2.59 pair.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

ITALIAN LINENS
II inch Table Covers that regularly sell at $500
special at $3.50.
Hand embroidered Scarfs at $1,000, $3.50 and
$3.50 each.
Des Leonto Pattern in Venetian Antique Linens
Doilies Centerpieces, Obongs and Ovals-al at spe-
cial reduced prices.
Genuine, Hand Embroidered Madeira Linens
Scarfs Centerpieces and Napkins. Prices are very
low
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
CHIEF JONES" To GO
TO HOMlNN

Art Jones. fire CHIEF has been grant
cd a ninety day layogf by the city
commissioners. lilo has tentatively
accepted an offer made by thn city
commissioners Of Flominy TO become
chief Of tho department al that 4iace
at a greatly increased salary
Arthur Jones has been connected
with the Guthrie fire department for
more than ID years and for tho past
five years has been It's chief Daring
that time he has performed much
good service and has made Il ra,ssshia
for merchants and others to secure
substantial reductions IN fire lnsur
ance rates. Il IS the reputation made
along this line that brought the fiat
teFing offer from Hominy. While Mr..
Jones has not definitely decided 10
accept the fioniny post ucrnAncntly
he win give II d el-days try out.
Guthrie cannot afford 10 lose 20
valuable fire head a. Jones has
proven 70 be and arrangements should
be made 10 retain him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
ENTERTAINED BY JUNIORS
lone Hotel Dining Room Scsne
of Gay Gathering of Students
Last Night; Eats, Talks
and Toasts Enjoyed

The Senior class Of Guthrie hish
school the faculty and Rev Lshew
werr ENTERTAINED last nIgat IN the orr
dinary OF saa. Icna hotel ty The Jun
iors al a.sner. rsssk rose beds wefr
used 10 decorate the tables. place
cards were carried out in glnk and
attractive favors were given.
Ted Wutf was toast master Tor the
evening A toast 10 the Seniors was
given by Ralph Baird and responded
10 by Homer Durrcst. president OF
the senior class. A toast to the fac
ulty was given by Gerald Kelly and
a response was made by AIiss Theirna
CahiiI who gave q talk on The Last
Thought Of the seniors" other talks
were given by c. NJ Peak and w A..
Green. Coach Young gave a toast 20
the Better Men" the response. Bet
ter Athletics" was made by Otis VILE.
Rev. Isehew had charge Of the con
tests and games which followed the
dinner. THE bali foom wae decorated
with the class coiors. blue and gold
and a delightful evening was en-
5oyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

i, has bccn said Mat modern woman.
hood does not produce high type of
motherhood. The self-assertion and
independence Of modern woman is in
direct contradistinction to the very
fundamental principle Of motherhood,
which is self-saerifice.
The young girl who feels within her
the urge to develop her individuality.
to enjoy her personal and economic
rights 70 the utmost. il not apt grace
fully 10 adapt herself to the combining
and narrowing duties of motherhood.
The so-calIed courses in training for
mothercraft which are being intro
duced in some colleges and nniversi-
ties, are largely a preparation for the
physical care Of infants and yoang
children That IL important-but Is
negligible when compared with the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

herself to the care OF her childf Or
does she shift the burden 10 someone
else, leave him with the cook, take him
over to mother, or even engage nurse
20 care for him, luxury her young
husbands income can i'll afford III
she possesses not fine sense Of duty,
she had best acquire one, for until she
has learned 10 sacrifice her desires to
duty her married life stands upon an
unfirm basis.
On the other hand, let her not allow
her life to narrow down 10 round Ok
housekeeping and baby earring. Well
rounded parenfhood calls for a broad
viewpoint which only contact with
people can give. However. the con-
scientionz mother will never find time
10 esrry TIE c>afal end ok life a ~
X f4c1nH ~ \ .&'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

heroic character traits which mother
hood symbolizes. No girl who has not
learned self-controI. can hope 70 con
trol her child And If she Is inclined
10 be selfish, how will she meet the
exactiDg cares OF helpless babe. re.
qririug untiring and devoted atten-
fion. 49, el
Possibly the first and greatest Re.
guircment Of parenthoOd IL a sense of
duty. The young mother will find il
hard to deny herself the freedom and
fun she had before she married or even
before the baby came. II is the first
OF her trials--the surrender Of her
freedom. Her young friends wish TO
include her in their social afairx. but
does she realize that, having taken
npon herself d serious responsibility,
AZ must give up friyoIity and devote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
J0ll|E MURDER CASE IN
FEDERAL COURT HERE
Sensational Trial To Begin
Wednesday; Wife Charged
With Aiding In Staying
Husband Al Fort Reno

Tho FIRST murder trial 20 he heard
In federal court here Aimee statehood
viii begin "Wednesday nornIng when
isryan Warren aud Ardellle Jollia
Win be arraIKncd charged With the
murder OF the laatcr'a husband al
for Reno several mnnshs aso. The
trial promises ID be sensational
Following cases were tlrposed 0I
today In federal eouFss
w ] powoM ptaad guilty 10 ylo-
la,lng the White slasa Act and was
sentenced 70 years In pciiiienslaEy
at I4eavenworth. kanswa.
II, A. Andrews pleaded guilty 20
conspiracy 10 delate tho narcotic
laws and was given . months in
Logan county jail iIe had dope
sent TO him between she leaves of a
INV hp"tftA NNft* ~ tHN tNt"hNbN
cry jail and sold Il 10 his fellow
prisoners,
y, G. Poole was given 90 days IN
Logan county jan for violating the
mar otlc laws.
Jim Casey pleaded guilty 10 vsolat-
INK The yolsteaA law and was flnei
ts5eo and 60 days In I.ogan county
jail
Whliam Crawford FOR violating thu
prohlaslon hwa was ined 'ssSea
with no JAN eentcnre
Willis Mitchell pleaded guilty 20
violating the vols,ead Law and wag
given months in Logan county fall
A. T., Lambert was convicted OF
violating prohibition law and was
given fine OF $500 aud Z i-2
months in logan county jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
BONDS FAIL TO CARRY
BY SMALL MARGIN
Spirited, Good Natured Fight
Brings Out Huge Vote In
Special School Bond
Election

Guthrie citizens Monday voted
down the $4,000 bond sssue by cluse
vote The contest was ssirltrd. aiso-
Gates and the opposition waged 4
good d-nAsased fight daring the day.
The necessary co per cent ~ the
votes cast failed 10 be registered by a
close margin IL zoe ont az total ~
s9SeS votes cast
Following Is the vote BY Districts
Capitol ilia: Yes as4. No SIT,
mutilated ballots 4. Total vote T7s.
City Hall: Yes, cao, No, sos. y mu-
tilated ballots. Total vote east l2si.
Banner school Yes, ses: No. s.-s:
Al mntilased ballots. Total vote cast
7as
The str&ight vote cast during the
day, not figuring the ten rcr cent
handicap. was. for the bonds. aaiNS
against the bonds l2ss.
The $4,000 proposition to repair
wasd sch00ls also was defeated Dy the
close margin or ls votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
Ardmore
Heiress Is Found
BY Buck Garrett

ti1y Tho Associated Press
okIshcma City, May i6s--miss
Opal Rcxrcad OF Ardmcre. wealthy
heIfess, has been located In Chi
caoo after search conducted
aimee January ist by her father, ".
v. Rcsroad, q wealthy OIL operator
OF Sulphur ard Ardmore, accord
Ing to reports received by friends
here. Buck Garrett. former sheriff
OF Carter county left Oklahoma
shis morning for Chicago to bring
the girl back. II WAS reported.
The father has declared hin
daughter was kidnapped by paud'e
Kennedy In an effort 10 gain pos
session OF her property.