davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Virgin Wool
Comforters---$5

Wool up so per cent. since
the wool In these was bought.
Not a house can duplicate
them at SIS.
Cut 72x84 in. Stitched al!
over. Plain sateen borders.
Floral top and back. Color
schemes in pink, blue, yellow,
lavender.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
IN. L0RENz GUEST IN NEWARK.

Dr Adolnh Lorenz. famous bloodless
surgeon. visited Newark yesterday, per-
formed three operations on children and
then had luncheon at the Robert Treat
Hotel with Mayor Breidenback and many
physicians and surgeons that had gone
10 the City Dispensary to witness his
skill
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

100 Different Patterns
The beauty Of the patterns it
would be impossible to describe
there are so many-such a va
riety.
Sets decorated in encrusted
gold-great wide bands, or mar
row bands, or narrow and wide
bands combined.
Sets in encrusted gold COM
bined with royal cobalt blue.
Coin gold bands, floral deco
rations, borders and sprays,
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

$500 Dinner Sets
In the March Sale of China
Combining Quality with Value through March prices
20 to so per cent. below regular prices
French China Dinner Sets
$3.50 $275were $50 $350-1O0 and 107 piece sets
From famous factories in France.
Theo Havand, Chas. F. Haviland Ahrenfeldt, vgnaud,
Redon, Pouyat, Guerin, LUnion Ceramique, Tharaud.
English Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets
$25 to $11O-were $50 $14O-100 and 107 piece sets
Nippon China Dinner Sets
$2250 to $s5-were $50 to $125-52 100, 107 PC sets
American Porcelain Dinner Sets
$3.50 $6O-were $11 SO to $685.. 1OO 1O7 pc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

bands of bright solid color, COM
bined with touches of black or
some other contrasting note.
No matter what the color
scheme of your dining-room, or
the character of your other table
furnishings, the set of china or
semi-porcelain you want is here.
When quality is united to as
tonishingly low price-as in this
saIe-why. then, indeed you have
Sale of China worth talking
about. worth coming to see,
worth buying from!
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Other Features of the March Sale
Fancy China at 25 to 80 per cent less.
Glassware, Artwares Bronzes and Marbles-20 to 50
per cent less.
Kitchen earthenware-20 to so per cent. less.
Ten tables Of gifts-Ten graduated prices $1.50 to
$20-which third to half below regular prices.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
''::: :: 9& NmG '': *;. = g;
r ODIE R IS
New Woolens

New Woolens
KGsha Cloth, Kash1 Bizarre
Kasho ~Quadrille, Perllaine
Les Clans Perllasne
I PerIlnane QatadrilIe :.
Perlloine Malticolor
Les C1dns DrGpelIG
Les Dumtier DropellG
the fabrics used by CALLOT
and the great couturieres of
Paris in their new spring col
lection.
The Dress Goods Salon
has a complete assortment
of these fabrics; in the
newest colors and combi-
nations Of colors for town
and sports wear.
First Floor, Old Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
'.We rccNcnizc thc upcd of develop

"We recognize the reed of develop
mcnt IN many soctiona.' fr Saiu. IN"
problem IL cilywiic and must be- studied
from n comprehensive Viewpoint.
In touching upon the Taylor plan. lc
said: "rhis plan is embedded in the
law and further legislation by the stat"
is necessary to make changcs In it.
"Thr provision for building those
lines is inadequate today. Many changes
have occurred since the lines wore
planned. For illustration. the Dcln-
ware River Bridge is on its way. This
will require n change in the transit sys-
ten To meet the varying conditions re-
sulting from the building of the bridge
The whole proposition requires new
study. We support and indorsn tho
suggest ion Of the Mayor. who says that
the time has come for great transit
plan.
''1hc MAJOR will have able assistance
from Transit Director Twinng and hia
engineers in carrying out the project. ]
believe they can develop notifications
Of tho Taylor plan aud adapt them to
iii" needs Of tho city.
I'VE recommend that instructions be
issued that the whole problem he
studied by engineers of the city and i.
Il. Y. in order that they may prepare
Il revision of these plans. II differences
arise there should be hearings attended
by interested citizens after amendments $
To the plan have been suggested.
'Such public hearings. however.
should not be held until the engineers
Of the city and the y. II. r. have thor.
"ughly completed their suggestions for
revision of the plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
TREASURES OF OLD ToMR
ARE CARRIED TO sAErr.
Ancient Queens Robes and J.v..,.
Treated Apaino. D.e.. '

Luxor. Egypt. Dec. oO.--Somo =.
priceless treasures found in the ,ou,, y, 10,
King Tutcnkhnnum saw din vli,uyn'no cI
the first time. in more than 3OoS io
Yesterday. when Howard Csrte-S year
Arthur Mace. cScavntors Of tho Ma ant
nol',nn Museum NJ use, n, Of Arr in New YS Yors
Of King Sc'i RI. n half mile nw,~ e Toni
Ono Of the objects thus tran,,,
was n magnificent inlaid box '',rr'C vl
which was depicted King Tu,enlho upot
and his Queen at lion hunt. ThauuG Tha
contained the Queens robes AMI 1e ooN
eIry,., including large black ANY,, MS,
necklace. ""'oc'
An nlabnster vase, containing a mi,
stance believed to be- balm for Ibs sur luo,
similar 10 that mentioned in tho p,t; pWta
also was removed to the Sr,i ut ,nu,
where all the treasures will ho gmo h
jcctc1 to a further preserving procos. s"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

from City Hall to Olney avenue is alb.
Tngen said. I'VE are not sectional or
provincial. We recognize that the
Broad street subway will develop the
community in all directions. but n two
track subway would not bc adequate.
''Wc nre opposed to II two-traCk
subway because II may mean n lack of
express service TO Olncy avenue and
probably mean an exchange of cars at
this point. We are also IN favor of
construction of Crosstown surface line
from Mount Airy to Frankford via on
ncr av"nuc. which could be considered
az u feeder line.
II am opposed to the Mayors plan
to end at Hunting Park avcnue. and
if it is pressed will introduce an or.
dinancc providing for the repeal Of all
enabling ordinances on which the
laoad street subway can be started.
Sees Flaws in Taylor Plan
"While the Taylor plan covered many
sections Of the city. il is questionable
il this Taylor plan could be- adhered
10 in itS entirety. Mnny now problems
have confronted us since the creation
OF the Taylor plan. among them. the
delaware River Fridge. II will be nos
Sible when this bridge ia completed for
r"rSOus living In South Jersey to reach
the city center quicker than the resi-
dents cf North Philadelphia and Ger
mGntown.
"'Thcrrfnrc we must have transit ia
"ilittcS that will bring MS as quickly
t" III" center of the city aS those of the
South Jersey suburbs"
Mr.. Won Tngcn dwrIt NJ length on
tho nrc"S>ity for deciding upon terms ot
tho "ncraiion of the new Broad street
subway.
'fhcrc should bc somo arrangement
mad" concerning operatou.' he said,
80 that the recent tiasco in connection
with ~" Frankford elevated line will
no. u" repeated.
"Wc d" not believe in municipal or
independent opera, ion.
wv" realize the subway will hc of
it'll" value unless the residents can gr,
;rIn$f'r privileges I" feeding lines.
b,hrrwiNN III" entire purpose of the
subway might bc nulliii"d.
Mayor Moore ar thi. point asked II
any ono present desired 10 talk on the
general transit situation.
Alba Il. Johnson. president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.. spoke on tie
necessity for modification Of the Tuy-
l"r plan. Mr.. johnson also represented
tho Real Estate Board. Operatives
Builders ana Master Builders Associa-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
AUTO RUNS DOWN WOMAN
Driver Leaves Victim in Street n,
Speeds Away

Police Of the Nicetown Stain, A..
looking for the small dark blue s.Sn, s,'
that ran down Miss Jessie Lowrev Eva :. !,
o'clock last night. nt GermantowG ~, ~
nnc and Cayuga street. The drircr' 'e, ',
the car put on speed and ESCAPED ,o.r VI
ing the woman lying in tho street. '''
Miss T.owrey. who is forty .,h,,.
years old. was iakcn to her home NJ NJ
- East Bringhurst street. Germ,n" u
town. Her condition is not serlous ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

GIRL AUTO VICTIM IN GALE
Failed TO See Car While Crossing
Street in Camden

blinded by the storm as she vas
crossing Federal street in iron, C 'Ns
Camden CIV Hail last night. M!ss
Marie Nonahau, seventeen yrars old. "f
Si>th and Ruyden streets. Camden. va.
>trurk ny an automobile. driven by l.r"
Gcld g., Swedcsb"rr
>ho vas injured ahou' til" r'SId side.
and nft"r hc,Hg treated at -h" Cooper
IIospi'a'. vas tAEcn tn her home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Roomer Held for Theft

When silk dresses, valued at $40, d,
appeared yesterday from the hon" "S
fliaah"ih Moore. 1l.o Bainhridr
street. Nathan l"nsc. rnompr in III
huuSr. was arrested on suspicion of in'
p,iration III the theft. Scuths lst,
recovered two of the dresses hidden /
.Icrsc's trunk and obtained confsssin
from him. in which he admitted seIiiy
tho other garments. lie was hold ;
$1,000 bail for further hearing. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
DRIVES FLAMING AUTO
UNAWARE OF DANGER
Pedestrian Warns Man, Who Jumps
to Safety

An automobile driven by Harry f..
Shields, Forty-scvcnth street and Hazel
avenue. caught fire on Forty ,ixth
street ncHr Walnut early today.
\ pedestrian saw ilam"e shooting
from the rear Of the car and warned
Shields Of his danger. lie stuck TO
his post and cndcavored TO run the
car 10 tn" house Vt an engine company
i'hc fire. famed by brisk wind.
spread 50 quickly that Shields was
finally compelled to Jump 10 safety.
Fircmcn Qui"l:ly cxtnguishcd the
flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

| report and the Grand Jurors filed into
the courtroom led by their foreman. \.
J. Mulherin. n manufacturer. 2.'jO
North Broad street. After the jurors had
taken their seats. the cricr. 1.cvi Hart
asked whether they had any present :
ment to make. whcrcuron tho foreman
handed him the typewriter report, oi
whirh there were two copies. both OF
which were passed up 10 tho Court.
Judge Audcnrci handed one copy tn
his colleague aud they 10th proceeded
to road the report.
Addresses Grand Jurors
Then after word with Judge Mrtul.
lon. Judge Audcnrich. addressing the
members of the Grand Jury. said:
"I.adics aud gentlemen Of the Grand
Jury. wc have road your rnrort with
much interest aud great satisfaction a;
the moderation and calm judgment Dig
playcd IN its preparation. Nnur reNnli
will I've filed Of record with the clerk uT
tho court and its recommendation Will
receive careful consideration by the
urCncr authorities with ~" WOW of
carrying Ihcm out So far nS rr""tira' IL.
I'VE arc very glad YOU have found
the present management efficient. and 4
is 4 great satisfaction to know that
these institutions are hcinc run with
proper care anil management. 1t is
important to tho Cutir' ruclir 10 know
WhEt the trcu condition. Of III" manage.
mcu' Of those iuStitutinus arc. 80 that
il there - anything wrong il may be-
corrected.
Praises Jury's Nork
"iuu have given n lot Of IoG" tlm"
- this investigation and have performed
your du'ies III n most cNrnbI" and
prai>pworthy manner. and hank Nnu
on behalf Of tho court and Toy AL the
people. l"ur report is. | may say f"r
my own Part, cmincntIy satisfactory.
THO jurors Wrr" then discharged FROM
further service. hut Iuige Audrnried.
h"for" they left. beckonCd to tho force
man. Mr.. Muihcrin. vino went NY 10
ihc brr,h ard was engaged il rruv"rSa
ton Wi;h ihc .ludg" for several min.
uto>. Til" Judge wished III" fnrcman
i Happy New Var N -" ind Of ;h"lr
iu''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
ALWAYS MAKE a HIT

There arc two comic feature. "Tb. ~.
b'e.Temperci Mr.. Bangs" ard 'Th. To-:
rrvilln Troller." buth from Ne talentea t uot
Of FoM'a're Fox. TIM. always arrcp, ira ~. ~.
VIXEN thcr arrenr on the comic pase n W X,
EvHN'SG PUBLIC LEDoER. "Afake II q HAM
--AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

you, but will not stand for any castign =
| ton from Mr.. Won ragcn or my other
| person
, Won Tagcn got up again. II have
/ not made any cnstigution----" but the
Mnyor interrupted. saying: The
Mayor has told YOU what the fact was.
and that he repeats.
In" meeting continued when order
was Iestored. despite the declaration ot
~" Mayor that il was adjourned.
G"orgc \. l'lrich. OF Logan. II former
heard.
IN" Mayor then outlined his views
on transit plans.
"Th" Mayor announces iha, he and
Director Twining will sit this morning
10 hear those who desire 'o be heard
on the subject Of rapid transit, cXten-
SION Of lines. now construction nnd 80
forth. all l"uEiOg to an increase "t the
service. said Mr.. Moore.
IA few days ago such hearing was
requested by Councilman Won TaGen.
Who said he spoke for II numhrr 81.
business mems associations. Subsr.
QGrnly tho Mayor received letter
from Mr.. Johnson. of thr Chamber ui
Commerce. urging public hearings un
transit matters.
Comments on Mi;tcn Letter
"a letter ha- since been rp"c;vcI
f,rm the president Of Tie J.. Il. T.,
to%runr making certain sugg, StionS
aS .u construction with viCW tu opera
tiru ut ia" nr"nuS"d lsroAd street sub
way. Mr. Mittcn made no proposal as
to terms contemplating II return upon
the cily's Investment. hut confined his
lct Cr rrlnrIpa!|y ,o methods ~ con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Grand Jury Urges
Reforms in Prisons



continued from Pogr Onc
iitN.onc Witnesses. iurl?dip. Two in.
Sp"rinrS. ihrC" newspaper men. the
superintendent. assistant Surertntenu.
,n, III" doctor and nine kcruers FROM
lioIm">hurg Prison. twn >hrlih's Of
h"irS ana thirty men HHd two women.
SON" ~ whom had h",u inmates ~
ll"iWtSNNrg. suN0 Of whom are St,i
inmates; 'cy"rNl female cpHvir,S from
M"\am"n"tng and tvn Hu,rrd mcn ana
"l'" convict from 'h" H1trr nS,iIV-
iiuI
Ihc Grand Jury rarcrIlIy WEIGHED
lo" "SiIm"lN Tor and against the com
man = and having duo regard IT, tho
rr""IhIity. interest. hH, aid dgmcal T.
Ut III" witnessed. aud cor r>idprng ,hn
nr"ha..Ilji'S "f III" rcsrcr'iyp >l,r.o>,
'A"} make The following finding. and
'I.g' Ni"nN. considering "nrh suhicv'
"i complaint under u Srpdrntc head.
"Nolamrnelng Prison Visited on
December and ncr'Hlh"r =. w..
Tn" up'r,"d imat,s. ia o,'noSj evc'y
'aS", complained hiu"rlv cf h,iNS hrrt
lu coils. awaiting tvIa'. il som. ra,rS
'"' ~ and van" !A"Wh.. "rh"I H@N
',,l .>r Whatever.
conditions to lie Hrm,died
IIo,mo>hi;r. pl..uu Nj>jtrH un
DE. ..wn'a ~. 49,, au. to'rc tro
ly,L,uE> rr first .r'0>, ,o'u,4tioH a., {,
cl"i.M mess. h.. ufhrr ro,ui'jur., were
i"'ud '" ~ - I'rf. or IN" lu!gmcri
- 'N" 'u''ur rr.s a. tHr tl.uI Iu'v.
>hoUid g' 'on,.d",'.d anl ,c,l""i",
wv" "..o"' l.,r' yu'H"''r each 5'..
u.ai" uf ~" rHu ,"4rr" pri..,ns vi'u-
"'' '"'"r."".w. iy"" E""l"r> 1ni "oluI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

further intliction of remaining IN prison
4 one month ar more for the costs Of the
, court. 'onvirts for less than Il year
forfeit remission. Of the cost by bad con e
! dnct ii that involves imprisonment for
/ on" month moro.
During the years of 1921 and 1000
I seven and five men. Respectively. were
iNrnr""rhted III tho So.Callpd dark cells
Tor period not exceeding twrnty iour
hours. These mon were particularly
Gnwlr and refractory and needed dras-
'ir discipline.
Punishment Necessary
'1Gcncral ruuishmcnt by routinrmHr,
N cells fug twenty funr hours ON bread
. hud water was inrirtcd largely for
hehtlnc. d";'""yins prison property.
>I'aluiG. "N'rrm" GISrcSprCttui iangnagr
toy ard k"rr"ls. dI>"brd"nrr. prrfanC
and ind"ccu' jHlk. smoking.
"tomrHrat N"ly few wrrr plu shed
f"" urhnar, Ialking although some
Wcrr punished fer loud and boiNCroUs
conduct and talking across corridors
aud through drGih pipes. and whstlng
n"wling and unnecessarily loud noises
at night after lights were out.
ON the wrOlr the Grand Jury finds
that III" pun, shmaniN w"r" not cruel rE
."v'ra. and ncr"sS&rllr must be in
HI,ted if urdNr aud disripliu" wrro to
y" maintained moreover. they were H.
H'rulduu,' with he Nrt Of lS%I. en-
r"W"rinG h" in>pc, '"Is 70 do ,hc things
tho1 I'D.
"A great deal Of allcIoh!o lmrro5-
aN,n ana c0utr5G,rturv "vidsur" was
gwen hy the present amt CORNER prison
rrN u This point. all ot which vas re-
'u'rd hy Ia" ko"pcr|. t&c d"r"ty super
"a roo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
USED S8-NOTE
PLAYER PIANOS

S7j0-king~burl Ger
llhr new N>IIOuLNN GSo
sSoTI.Emer,%, %,,. @n"" T,n%@;~y %n;>.;> S295
SS00-Storv 4 { lark %oOO
GIhs new, MAHOGANY SSC
SS25---l udwig Piano Co ScdN
Dlike new MNHOGhNN SfO
SSj0-Lcstcr Piano @ >occ
like new NtIIOGN\N wv
SS50-liardmau. Peck %. So0s
Hike new M\HOGNNN SoC
S900---lvers 4 Pond &cno
Ohe new NlIiOhtNN Wv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
LABOR LEADERS TO
QUIT TRADE WORK
Big Tim" Murphy and Ma
der Declare That They Are
Through" for Good.

CHICAGO. May 29-"Big Tim"
Murphy and Fred "Frer chs" Nader
are through" with the building
trades game, they announced TO-
night
The TWO labor leaders under in
dictment for murder in the recent
reign Of terror. made the announce
ment following conference with
Thomas Carey. millionaire brick
manufacture. who went their bal.
scheduling $4,000 worth Of prop
erty.
Pm through with The rough
stuff, Murphy declared. III sny-
one finds me around The Chicago
building trades council III willingly
60 back 20 jail
Mr.. Carey said it was agreed al
the conference 20 have a committee
OF judges and prominent business
men 70 select a successor for Nader
as president of the building trades
council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
CONGRESS OPPOSES
MILITARY MERGER
Reorganization of Army and
Navy Departments Into
One Strikes Snag.

WASHINGTON. May 29-Admin-
istration's denomination plan Of
consolidating the war and navy de-
partment's under one head viii meet
WITH strenuous opposition in con-
eress. it was learned today
As congress holds the maj word
IN enactment Of legislation necessary
10 perfect the merger II was midi
Gated the pan would be defeated
Admiristraton influence Eh- jam
the legislation through the house,
but its rejection by the senate seem
Cd assured by the opposition even
Of administration leaders there.
sen. Wadsworth. republican. OF
New York. chairman of the sena g
military affairs committee. and Sen
PoindeNter republican. OF Washing
ton. ranking majority member u
The senate naval affairs com mittee.
viii lead opponents Of the bill in the
senate both characterized the merg-
or as a menace 90 the effective ad-
1ninistration ~ the two departments.
1t is very easy 20 wreck the or
ganization Of our government that
has been slowly built up on solid
foundation through experiences OF a
century and a half said Poindex-
Ter. whose views are shared BY Sen.
Page. republican. OF Vermont. chair
man OF the naval Affairs COMMITTEES"
The army and navy are already CO.
ordlnated by the fact they have a
common commander IN chief IN the
president u is sheer folly &c
imagine the entirely different func-
tons OF the army and navy can be
actually directed by one man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
MEXICAN REVOLT
AGAIN THREATENS
Southern States Are Restless
and Seek Revolution,
L. 5. Agents Find.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 29.-
Revolt again Is laring in Mexico
this time in the southern states
according 20 word received by L. $.
agents along the border.
The reported revolt is designed 10
make Gen. Felix Diaz. president OF
Mexico and overthrow Obregon. &C
cording 20 reports here which de-
clared Diaz plans 20 enter Mexico
with $4,000 men from Guatemala
within 80 DAYS
simultaneously with these advices
came word that unrest and revolts
under Diaz men were gaining head
way In the states OF Coahuila. Jalis-
co. Neuvo Leon. Vera Cruz. san
Luis Potosi, Huasteca, Tabasco and
Oaxaco.
The revolt reports were received
here with a great deal OF reserve.
however. and both American and
Mexican agents doubted that the sit
uation is at present serious for
Obregon.
Similar revolutionary projects in
the last year have been PROMPTLY put
down by the Obregon government
and Il was believed that the present
reported uprising may be the WORK
OF a few men with much advertis.
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
WALTHER LEAGUE OF
INDIANA CLOSE MEET

Special % The News Times
LAPORTE. Ind. May 29.-The In
diana convention Of the Walther
league of the Lutheran church of the
Missouri synod closed its sessions in
this city today after electing the
following officers. President. w. w
Enter. Evansville; ce-president
Adolph Noges. Terre HaUte treas
urer. Louis Brendt Indianapolis
secretary. Miss Clara Schumm La
porte. Several hundred delegates at
tended the convention, which opened
YESTERDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
PROBER is ARRESTED
BY MINING COMPANY

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May 29.-Ar-
thur Garfield HAYS. New York at
torney. representing Samuel Inter
meyer and the American civil nber-
ties league was arrested and Jailed
I'm Nintondale. a mining town near
here, when he and other attorneys
invaded the town 20 get first hand
Information rs 10 alleged strong-arm
methods used by the Ninton Collier
les company's officials i'm connection
with the mine strike.
Hays was released when he de
manded, a trial and promptly had
warrants issued for company officials
and a number of coal and iron po-
lice charging assault and battery and
viii bring civil action TO bring the
case into court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
CITY TO HONOR
NATIONS PAST
HEROES TODAY
Khaki Clad Veterans Take
Place Beside Grizzled War
riors of Blue and Grey.
PARADE AT 3 O'CLOCK
Patriotic Organizations, So.
cieties and Notre Dame
Plan Services.

The thinly vanishing line Of those
who fought the contest of the Blue
and the Grey viii be augmented
today by the younger generation of
war heroes. who united In "a COM
mon bond, viii mourn their COM
raGes of yesteryears. South Bends
homage TO its soldier dead vii. .be
observed in a fitting manner.
The Grand Army OF the Republic,
Spanish War veterans World War
service men. Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls have enlisted their aid in
paying tribute 10 those who died for
their country.
The most important event OF to-
days fun schedule is the parad
which moves az o'clock. The line
OF march is east on jefferson ID
Michigan. north on Michigan %
Colfax, west on Colfax TO Elm and
thence north 20 the city cemetery
In the afternoon at 100 O'Clock
at Howard park, a national stand
dard Will be presented to the
George A Campbell Post NO. 76S.
Veteran OF Foreign Wars 10y Frank
F. Herring. A. r. Erskine and DR.. c.
A Lippincott
As is customary the patriotic SER
vice for the soldier and sailor dead
will be observed az Howard park ar
o o'clock under the auspices of the
Norman Eddy post. Community
singing, and a quartet which viii
give patriotic numbers. composed of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Flicker Of EyeIdSh
SGUes MOrgue-BOund
Nan From Funeral

DETROIT. May 29-The flick
er OF an eyelash changed +. NJ.
sarheim's destination from the
morRue to receiving hospital
when Deputy Coroner Conley
called for the body OF the sup
posed suicide. Emergency meas
ures taken by the hospital re-
suited in his recovery.
Sarheim slashed his throat with
razor in mt OF dependency and
was reported dead After order
ing q slab the morgue prepared
for the body. Conley responded
10 the call with a coffin. He was
about 10 deposit Sa-ns!m in the
coffin when a slight quivering OF
the mans eyelash indicated that
he was not dead