davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18
ANOTHER VICTIM Or
HOUSTON CRASH DEAD

Hlsion. .exas. Dec lt kn0th. ?
. 80 died ~ the soafbe-a Pacific
hofg4iai sariy this morning. bringing
TIE tsli u he wreck e. tn Houst D
kzf and West Teas railwlv -
Hgm5'e iasf wsdassday nghf u q
Only three pers1ns inlsrsl q n
stern and bot sster poured into a
coseh q . pesssagsr train. through
broken and tN.sted pipe N e
sHfth arm. are s;lii a.iye. They
- FecoFfr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18
Pm ~lDNtf DIsCt sSID pntl
IIIllIIION WIN GOVERNORS

"ashinatqa. Dee 70 ~ersh 81 -
sniorcsmsni oas dlseasssa b. esss.
dent Harding ~lth . group - Wss#
governors ieday ss bsalanlea -
ward ha announced policy "A ~arA
ing eut asfinlss seelslo~ - -
'osesmsnt rsspaesiblllt, bst~ssa rse
federal and state aossfmwants
The conferences tsok pIsc~ ssar 4
Luncheon ~ tho Waite no0se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18
RELIGIOUS work POPULAR

siliIefttr OKLA Dec - One
hundred end nlna aiadents n o.
sh0ma Arrlcllfari end Msehauieai
CrihK have fnr0ihd for tha three
coursts 10 religious eduoai.0n 9h'fh
are being offered for ths first tims
during ihe alntar quarter Tn ~
romnt & d faid. la larger ihsn
ia many schools. Including Okla.
homa rnlvsrsig. which have besn
offering osursfs "a ffirilus educa-
lion for the lsat i0o years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18
MINNESOTA NAN
ION HIGlI tOtit

Washlngson. Dec. ie~rhs nom
inatiou q Pierce Butler of Mime
sots. % Be a. associate justice ~
the supfsms court ~as oFdsrsd 70
PORTED % ne senate TO-DAY b. q
unanimous vote o. ths ludlelasY
sommatss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

raiunr.y frm tke lss s., aniar
snty rs,acani aat smtaues re
festnr y trestrs seue g iheu FAR
aears a. na.rcr. and freras O.
neirhhers e the use5 ne state
pleoel toEsshsf ,he tio, s. ,he tr4s-
s8y. nertr ewerwAr frm rs sr-
nolacee sEfsrm.rnsien te rreTsni ihf
case smFir "a cne % marter ana
vthout sry co11e1uor wth any "a
har tisp1te
Two wttrtssrs CeVrFe Hafrisu = and
rs s1r. Tres siaseri at ihe Gals
verHty a Tllnas testified thar they
has ses- q ree,rE faE.frs shof teun
~ a r-e4r & ohoat tweaty-f.Ve uen
a. he IS. ihrulsh re fields ard that
tAey hat later f,1n8 several hoi.es
o1e e ten ha-rirr fr1w tree Free
HHrriso1 rs.E ae previously bad teen
Be- Grace. enc q fhe de'en1ants
vih run ir 80 Bard
reps-tts Tells rs stcfy
N1-shan LxTir eH1 tif troiher. ,
X. Lerfa testified nn ther hlt
fsrus nr seaE cT Aas.y uonndsd aren
lr.-r Il re n uadie ef the read helr.
tarstksr tya raps shout ihe.r uecsf
rssr tts Herrsn ceuucrr Ther SAID
skai i- small woeas fAFF ha1 is1na
fou-ssa SIRE teat srt vcuntot uea
z-E iztsr frar more. one c' theu
hr-r.rr fro- g tree Ter st1et
tat ksv rad net Hsrbsr walker
vhs ls unssr snEirt-s-t hat 3 mo- OF
trial v1;h a "a
Dcu1ls pr Eslrr. a rzirtEo nsws-
paper rar. testified hst ~ haf
ss<r ne fIr dead zsf urt=s mer
lysrr .r re roas Is s~crf % tAe cFm
sts-y. tklt three - tteu ve-e ftlf
t-a4ttlrr zrG fhat - waF prevented
trar trlEri-r fhsu 4 trzE ~ wztef
- Bs- Gree uts. ere witness sa't
rushss cns r. fhe sicii-s with tls
fe-f ars terlsrss vlih q eurs
~Tfsref re pHisr f1r yes hsrs
Fs--s- sss oT.ssr
wu1- ceoErar. a farwr Hf-r
rss- Her-- tsstres ttst ~ had sefr
eort r s,-s GO rerre-s h-inrirr
tA-T - fc~r rraorsrs frv- tte
-Flrp- nirs t1s -ur-irr - fte lll-
trxr Sc sas that ftfre rf-e ar-
-rrflrzteiT ft1ussrt ~ u1re s9sc-
tasa-f sbo-i tAs z.Hs ar1 taaf D. bad
rsrarraes Or carr We vas car
rrlrra rsr
Laser s. aisz 81 rssrf ss-ttfr man
s-r-osz ts b 81 ofars- e ~ u.lr-
en- rrr- say
-UvsEr ftez g. wl - fts scrff
t1ew - rrlers hsfs aat the
coz-frr ass- Fot
osss- o~fe,ssrss lssrtfss
oztsr wlfressar fE1-e fssf ftsr had
sse- Lera 1ya.z ans gossst CsrnsTti
tort n whcz are fefer1arfs. carry
trr rrrf tts ro-rs-r ~ - r-t
k.to-egs - re esfsres 10 10 b.
y Ee-r. ctisf c1unas1 fo- tss I1Erclr
-lzs rc-ks-z. crDes-erzEr ncsf
cf ~ ftzts'r vltreress t-.f.y ant er-
rzfss several cf tssu Etto1t ssf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18
ANTI LEAGUE LEGISLATORS
70 HOLD CAUCUS

AIti-ie1Fae members cf Ae l0wer
house - the Okiahona legislature ers
rrcf.oelrr 20 hold 3 caargs - their
crn in fhe.r effcr - be fci-r il
the organization q tie neni house o.
rea-escrtatires Representative who
are in sympathy with the principles
espolsei ~ are fsrmer-labor recer
straclrn ieaF.e are said e. hive
agreed % have in the Geld only one
candidate for speaker ard that oand'
nsts e aid t. be Murray n Gibbons
r. Parcen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18
TO STABILIZE ECONOMIC
SITUATION ~ EUROPE

Washinsion. Dc. IS Ofncas Of
The Americln goTernmfnf continued
silent todag over the possibility ~
q move b. his ssysfnmeat 10
stabilize the economic siiHaf ~
Europf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

prssent eslssacs - sh1v az s5soiuts
suts for every ore - he defen8sEta
zn1 tzzs ne klliizg n non-rrisn anen
regEifss fron an -inrzsIorT - VIZ
hsueo- ccazfy ~ sr1e6 g1a.5s and
-zsazy zcte n brutality cuimlEann9
= fhs rs.tiess uarser = tbres saior
zireTL-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

Mlss Mary pesfon Nho has BE- n
ltts ndlug hleh school a. Bomdsf
coiorado all be home for the h9H-
days Mr. and Ms Jas. NIL. q
Arksfsas xsl BE- here 70 spend the
holidays with f1snds and Fslauyes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

abbed
{. 3Men

1a fH tt IeeahE
utamnhIie ehf h haf afasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

Jfrssaiem- Eseasr Hen Ysh
Hebrew author died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Q-what is the function OF the
revolving shutter on moving picture
projectors?
A.-The shutter on the protector
momentarily shuts of the light from
the film after each individual pic
ture is shown and while the next one
Is being reeled into place before the
lens Without the shutter the pic
ture would have a blurred appear
ance as one was replacing another.
the movement would he seen and the
illusion ruined II must be remem-
bered that the so-called moving pic
lures a thrown on the screen are
not actually moving pictures. but
merely a series of snapshots depict
ing motion. The brain carries over
the image from one picture to an
other during the fraction of a second
interval between them As the pic
lures are shown at the rate of Is
per second the illusion OF movement
is perfect
Q.-What movie actor was once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Screen


They tell a story about Cd chicago
man who was seeing for Tho first
time the battles Of Bunker Hill and
Concord PauTz Rereres ride and
the other stirring scenes that form
part of the motion picture Car
digan." After breath.essiy watchins
the picture for "a couple of reels he
turned 20 his f~ierd and said
proudly why that little gang -
Minute Men could have licked the
kaiser and his whole army"
That's about the way the average
American feels after viewing this
great picture Cardigan WIZ have
its first South Bend showing sun
day AZ the Blackstone. Il comes
recommended as one OF the great
est thrill pictures ever produced.
And certainly if the material furn-
isned by these early days of Amer
lean history does not produce thrills.
it's hard 10 imagine where they
would come from. The picture IS
taken from the novel Of the same
name. written by Robert W. Cham
bers and which set an unheaten
record for one seasons sales
Marion Davies Cosmopolitan star.
in The Brides Play" IS the attrac-
tion for Saturday at the blackstone.
Miss Davies is one of tho most
beautiful young women ON the
screen and i'm this PICTURE they
furnished her gorgeous and elabor-
ate gowns Backgrounds and set
tings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Red Cross Pleads Funds TO
Aid Stricken Along RiUer

An appeal j. made from the To-
cal chapter OF the Red Cross for
funds 10 aid the food sufferers OF
the central southern states. espec-
tally Illinois. Louisiana and Miss
issippi. Cons, derable relief work
has already bean done in the dis
trict where there are said 10 be
over $4,000 people homeless. In
Mississippi alone $1,000 are given
meals each day.
$4,000 Is needed, according 10
Miss Mary A Stone. IN charge OF
the Red Cross Office here. and any
help that is received from South
Bend VIII be greatly appreciated
Giving help in time or disaster
she said els one Of the fundamen-
ia. services Of the Red Cross There
have been unusual demands I'm that
lire during the past year. so that
call for more money 20 carry on
our work is absolutely necessary.
Checks or CO.. tributions or money
will be received az our local Office
and forwarded Immediately 20 the
Red Cross headquarters in the
flooded districts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
LASALLE

When little Kathleen O'Donnel
came blithely home from school one
day and confided TO her mother
that she was in love the mother
clasped the daughter i'm her arms
and pressed an understanding kiss
upon her brow. But when Tad
O'Donnell. the father found out
about il he gave his daughter the
choice Of giving ur her new found
love or giving up her home
Constance Binney i'm the role o.
Kathleen O'DOnneH viii carry this
part through in way thar Will
live in your memory long after the
sO-Called glamour pictures are for
gotten. It's al i'm First Love"
and the picture will start its South
Bend run at the LaSalle Sunday.
Today for the last times Loves
Boomerang" will be at the LaSaue.
It's a swiftly moving story o. life
with small circus. There are
laughs galore in this picture and the
acting of Ann Forrest. the Danish
star, is one Of the big outstanding
features of the picture Paramount
produced il, by the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
ErSkine, In Talk
To Girls, Points
Path To Success
Health Character and Per
sOnality Big Factors in
Life. Girls Learn.

The American Industry was 4, .
subject Of the address delivered by
A. r. Ersllne at the annual banquet
Of the Industrial DEPARTMENT Of the
Y NJ. C.. \. Thursday evening
zone Of the essential requisites Of
all industry is sufficient capital" he
said citing statistics showing that
-S3 percent the failures in bust
ness last year were due TO INSULT
cient capital.
Winners Work Hard.
Hard work. from both men and
women. is another requisite" con-
tinued Nr. Erskine. "Thirty-two per
cent Of the failures of last year were
due 10 Incidence But the man or
woman who works hard. with ear
uestness. integrity. and sincerity Of
motive viii always win out II is inn
possible 20 fail under such condi-
lions.
The three prime requisites for
success are health. character and
personality. which means the ability
10 cooperate with other people and
70 get other PEOPLE interested in
your work-you cannot succeed
alone. Add 20 these imagination. in
tegrity. sincerity and initiative. and
YOU have an infallible combination.
Many Girls Attend.
Women now have a permanent
place in industry. Their place was
made secure by the invention or the
typewriter and they now do lighter
physical work They are the equals
mentally Of men. and are often
found TO he more loyal"
over 100 girls attended the ban
quet. Rev L. :. Davis pronounced
the invocation and Miss Katherine
Campbell chairman Of the Indus
trial committee presided Hal Van
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

proclaimed the champion cowboy Of
America
Awkward (HooD Gibson won
this distinction AT the annual Pendle-
ton. Oregon. roundup i'm 1912
Q-Where was Mary Pickford
born?
A.-Mary is a Canadian by birth,
and Toronto is her native city.
Q-What movie landscape was
torn down a short time ago in Los
Angeles?
A-The old Biograph studio, the
cradle of the motion picture indus
TRIP on the coast.
Q-What kind of bird did
Douglas Fairbanks recently import
from England for the production he
is now working on2
A-Doug recently paid $3.50 for a
real falcon for his medieval picture
How is it possible for one per-
son 10 appear simultaneously in
two roles in the same scene The
answer will be published tomor-
row.
Copyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
GARAGE BUILDERS
AWAIT PROPOSED
CHANGES In CODE
City Attorney Drafts New
Laws for Use in Building
Code Revision.

That section ~ ,ae new building
code requiring residence garages be
built not less than five feet from the
adjoining Dot line with an amend
merit requiring rlacards be posted
upon buildings aud houses under
construction. are changes 20 Dee az
fected en- building laws II views OF
Building Commissioner George a.
Davis are 20 De upheld.
Although especial significance b.
attached 20 these two. other amend
ments TO affect more comprehensive
understanding or some Of the Sec
tions VIII be- Included n Il proposed
measure sponsored by the building
department go make possible "a re-
vision OF the building code. The
measure is presently being drafted
by city Atty. Hammond and is
scheduled for presentation before
the common council next Monday.
Considerable criticism has been
forthcoming because of that re-
qUirement making necessary the
building OF home garages AZ a dis
lance of al least 10 feet apart. Up
on narrow Iots those of 40 feet and
OF less frontage. the sharp turn re-
quired ~ The rear 81 the house has
made Impossible the building Of sew
cral residence GARAGES. The SUBJ
traction Of five feet Of ward for "a
pocket impossible TO bcauufy has
brought upon this particular section
OF the code great amount of odium.
Mr.. Davis has recently been warn
ing prospective garage builders 10
wait until the change is afected by
law. Those seeking permits 20 build
such structure have been told that
building now viii require them TO
abide by the code, whereas post
ponement may take care OF this diff
Guilty. The section. s1id % have been
endorsed by the fire underwriters at
the time OF its original Insertion. is
looked upon as in fact no fire pre-
tentative at all.
The placards proposed as an
amendment 70 the code will show
the names OF the owner and con-
tractor and other data deemed nee
essarv ny the building department.
They viii assist inspectors 10 locate
work in progress and not 70 confuse
IL with other jobs. but more i'm
portant Will make compulsory build
ers taking out permits 20 build.
According 20 the city attorney
some sections OF the new code were
found obscure in meaning and i'm
practical I'm practice al the time II
was discovered the Legality Of the
instrument had been affected by
Mayor Carson's failure 20 sign the
measure. making II n law II was
repassed by the common council IN
its original form 20 allow last falls
publication to apply. Now that there
Is no dispute as 20 the legality Of
The code. the building department
with the assistance OF the city at
torney. are drafting those changes
deemed the most necessary at this
time
one OF the proposed amendments
includes the striking out OF the
steam test for boilers. substituting
the hydrostatic test as provided for
BY the building laws passed in 1915.
in effect until the newly revised
building code was made n law last
fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

For magnitude and vast expendi-
ture Of money. Universal master
piece. Foolish Wives" directed by
and starring Erich Won Stroheim,
is far in excess of any previous pho
todrama ever conceived. it is said.
This production. which comes to
the Orpheum screen for one week
starting Monday. actually cost more
than one million dollars and has
been Is months in the making. but
contrary 20 most Of the so-called
extensively produced features. the
expenditure in both time and money
i'm Foolish Wives" will be readily
APPARENT to all who see it.
The entire expense of the produc-
tion was almost equally divided be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

tween construction cost on the num-
erous magnificent settings. repre-
senting Monte Carlo. and the ex-
pense of employing the vast army
Of players, assistant directors and
extra people necessary for the pic
ture. There were as many as 1000
extra people used at one time In the
big crowd scenes. all of them draw
ing from SO TO $50 a day. while
the salaries of the principal players
and Won Stroheim-s executive as
sistants totaled thousands Of dollars
a week.
The film is recognized in NOV
ing picture circles as the greatest
achievement Of Carl Laemmlle.
president Of the Universal Film
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Crawford Shop Lease is
Sold: Closing Ont Sale

Announcement was made Friday
OF the sale Of the lease of The Craw-
ford shop. 116 ". Washington av.
The shop was opened oct. 9 by
Maurice shapiro and Jack Hodes.
carrying a complete line Of mems
furnishings and shoes.
Receiving an exceptional offer for
the lease Of the building some time
ago. plans were formulated and the
sale completed Friday. II is under
stood that the lease was purchased
by a local firm whose name was
withheld 10y Mr. Shapiro.
The stock 90 The Crawford shop
is being rearranEed and marked
down prior 90 a closing out sale
which Will be held within the next
week IL is understood that the new
firm viii take possession OF the room
about July l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
AUDITORIUM

Ruth RenicK and Edward Hearn
head an all star cast in THE Fire
Eater" shown az the Auditorium
theater today. The picture was
actually staged i'm the South Sea IS
lands and the company of Amerl-
can screen artists was the first 20
take the trip for a motion picture.
There is mystery, romance and ex-
element I'm every foot. and spec
tacular scenes and a tropic storm
to cap the climax.
on the same bill is the latest Of he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
CHR opractor Is
Blamed In Death
OF Patient; Sued
John Heintzelman Asks SlO.-
600 Damages From Mary
). Parish.

For injuries resulting in death. al
legged 90 have been received AZ the
hands Of a South Bend chiropractor
while administering treatment Mary
S. Parish is named defendant in
$4,000 damage suit brought by
John He.ntzelman. administrator Of
the estate Of Saloma Heintzelman.
The complaint sets out that the
chirQpractor holds no license 10
practice medicine in this state.
neither does she have certificate
from the county emitting her 10
practice as physician or osteo-
path In November. 1921. the suit
contends. Mrs Heintzelman visited
the defendant for treatment for a
local attack Of rheumatism. The de-
fendant. it is further alleged. repre-
scented that she was able 20 cure
such ailments.
broke Bone. Charge.
The chiropractor made an adjust
ment or as the complaint indica ties.
applied pressure 10 the back and
les OF the deceased. She was. how
ever. the suit charges. grossly igno-
rant Of human anatomy and the
methods Of treating same and of the
amount OF violence and pressure
that the human body can withstand.
In using pressure on the iece-
Tents Jog and back. the suit alleges
Tho ch.ropractor broke o bone i'm the
patients leg. and then moreover
continued 70 use pressure and force
upon the leg although the decedent
was suffering severe pain from the
fracture.
Il is further set out that the chi
ropractor by using said force and
violence upon ard against the de-
cedent bruised. crippled MANNED
permanently injured decendent and
she became seriously i'll and died
December u. last year.
Defendant Silent.
The heirs Of the decedent suffered
suffered great damage by the death
and seek $4,000 damages, part Of
which wac expended for medical at
tention when the woman's care was
thrown upon the husband and chill
dren.
It is further set out that the de-
cedent's age was 81 years. and that
surv., ing her as her heirs az law are
her husband John; daughter.
Mary Soult and two sons Lewis n.
AMI George II. Heintzelman.
The defendant Friday declined TO
issue a statement Her attorney
Gould not be located at noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Lyle Faces Aftidduit for
Alleged Fund EmbezzIement

Fred c. Lyle lis Oman Ct. is
charged with embezziing sl02s so
from Russell c. Lewis. business
man OF Dowagiac. Mich. IN an Aft
davit filed in the circuit court Friday
morning
According 10 reports from the
prosecutors office. Lewis IS in the
wholesale business and Lyle acted as
an agent for him in Northern Indi-
ana made collections 10 the amount
stated above and did not turn them
In 20 his employer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Vegetable Compound had done her
and begged me 10 try il, so ] did All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach Is all right and ! do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. IrecommendyOur
Vegetable Compound 70 my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. - Mrs Lulu LUCAS,
lisa Vandeventer ST., St. Louis, No.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work If
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what il did for her. Give
il Q far trial bow,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Aiken PLAYED a group of violin solos
and there were toasts by Miss Mel
vina Brady and Miss Clara Spencer.
The guests were seated at long tables
which had been decorated by the
various clubs. The guests Of the club
were Mr.. and Mrs. a r. Erskine.
Rev. and Mrs. L. 8 Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warde Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. 1 mmons, Mr.. and Mrs II. V.
Timble and r. Hoffman Of Los An
geles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
FIRST "OFFENSE"
GAINS LENIENCY
Two Liquor Law Defendants
Fined But Jail Terms
Are Suspended.

Admissions OF guilt by two defend =
ant violators of the liquor laws. be
fore City Judge DuComb Friday for
tn cir first time, resulted in 500
fines and suspended Jail sentences.
One of the defendants, Clyde Al
ward. 81 5. Main st, against whom
the case has been pending for about
two months. was given a suspended
sentence OF six months at the Indi-
ana state penal farm.
In the case Of Frank Pietraszew-
ski. Crumstown. charged by Federal
Prohibition Agent Harry Mathers
with the unlawful possession Of
liquor in consequence of a raid upon
his soft drink" establishment there
Thursday afternoon. the court ap-
pended A suspended jail sentence of
30 days.
Award Must Report
4 search of Pietraszewskfs es-
adjustment revealed a quantity OF
liquor included in which was three
quarts of bonded Scotch whisky In
addition one quart of "moonshine"
and three quarts Of wine were found.
The raidinS detail was composed of
Mathers. Deputy Colt and Enforce
ment Agent Elliott.
Award had been before the court
before on intoxication charges. il is
said. but until ne was discovered on
". South St, with a gallon OF mule
whisky and a funnel in his hands in
March. had he been charged with
unlawful possession. The court per-
mitted the defendant 10 pay his fine
In installments Of $40 each. TO be
paid 20 Probation officer Lape each
month until the total costs. amount
ing 10 $3.50. was paid He was or
dered 10 make reports of his Re-
havior 10 the probation officer for
two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Motor Lac VioldfOrs Pay
When 4rTaigned by DuCOmb

Charged respectively with failure
20 provide their auto truck with card
and containor and with proper liz
cense. Joseph We.s owner and
Frank Morton, driver of Cincinnati.
appeared before City judge DuComb
each.
When you say c'gars-say Dutch
Masters lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

AZ my back. weak.
tired, nervous
feelings and a
weak stomach 1
had been this way
about q year and
was unable 20
work or stand on
my feet for any
length of time.
Ny husband $
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
IE. Pinkham s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LucasWrites Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

St. Louis, Mo. II had troubles that
ell women are apt TO have. with pains