davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
BE0ECtliANnIDGE SHES WHITE
OWLS PARADE


Agitation Against Mexican And Ne
gro Labor IS Reported.
Breckenridge. Texas Nov. 1S.-
Considerable agitation Is on IN this
city between an organization that
calls itself the White Owls" and
the Mexican and Negro population
Of the city.
Che agitation grows out Of fhe
demand made BY the Owls that moth
ing b6a white labor be employed in
the city The Owls are meeting reg
ulafiy and have held a big pa
'rade, in which about 500 marched,
among them being some women.
1t is said by some employers OF
Negro and Mexican labor that the
demand is being made that white
men be substituted In large num-
bers over the city bearing the words,
I'VE employ white people only"
Negroes and Mexicans are leaving
the city in considerable numbers,
No violence has been reported.
At meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce that body passed unani-
mously resolutions promising pro-
lection. legal and otherwise, to ali
law-abiding and employed Negroes,
Mexicans or persons Of any other
race.
The Mayor was requested to is
sue proclamation In. line with his
remarks pIedging the support Of all
good citizens and lawful protection
under the circumstances.
A telephone message sent from
the city to A. Lubbert Mexican Con-
stll al Dallas. brought the following
fleqram 10 Mayor Fulwiller:
~ have received telephone mes
sage from members of the Mexican
colony carried out last night by
American citizens against their stay
IN YOUR city. / am advised that no
nrotection whatsoever has been Civ
en- them. and wish. II such is the
ease. YOU issue orders to the effect
that they are allowed the protection
that they deserve as citizens Of q
friendly nation. Kindly advise.
Yrpprpr
!,
Consui OF meAFo
Assurance that the Mexican pop.
uIation OF Breckenridge would re.
ceive protection. in event Of fur
Their demonstrations similar to that
Of Tuesday night have been re-
ceived in Dallas by Senator Ale
jandro Lubbert. Mexican Consul, IN
telegram from G. H. Fulwllder
Mayor of Breckenridge.
II do not think the manifestations
are serious, the telegram from tbs
Breckenridge Mayor stated, blu
are only acts Of a few irresponsible
people. Your people shall have full
and adequate protection and ! have
assured al of them that they WI
have all necessary protection"
Senior Lubbert said after talk
ing BY telephone with responsible
citizens In Breckenridge that hi
had gotten in touch with the Con
sui General at San Antonio and {
the same time had wired to the Oh
liclals IN Breckenrioge' asking Iui
details on the aiiair'
we 40 not want 70 take TINS mat
Ter up 1urtner unless y become
necessary, ana am sure tnat IN
oiiicials N Breckenridge VIII 90
waite such conoiuon. as Woui'
necessithte an appeal 70 we OhA.e'
states government, declared I'M
Copani. leei snat tne matter ma
peen oFerpiayea ana mat Wltnou
lurther agitatlon there VIII pc NJ
more occurrences
Governor sel1 received q teiegran
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25

For SaIe--At a bargain - large
house at 1917 Edwin street. Fort
Worth, suitable for home, apart
ment or rooming house in best Col
ored district, requires $4,000 cash
for $4,000 equity. Can't be 1t. Write
owner at Metropolitan Hotel, Fort
Worth, Texas. 11-25-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
READ THE SOUTR'S
GREATEST WEEKLY THE
DALLAS EXPRESS"

published at Dallas. Texas, every sat.
urday, sold At 1905 u. 9Th street, Los
Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail year
news to ,. ID. DANIELS, NEWS sTAND
A4Oe ID. 9th street. Los AnEeIes, Gal
For further information write Q. h
CARR. 100 w. Green Street Pasadenn,
Cal. Agent
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25

want to know the whereabouts
of my sister. Emily Wyett, last
heard Of was in Kansas City, Mo-.
on Harrison street. Finder will
please write to Mary A. Dennis. At
hens, Texas. 11-26-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
COLORED TEACHERS
STATE ASSOCIATION,

To Hold Thirty-Eight Annual
Session at Fl. Worth, Thanks
giving Day. Local Committee
Busy Planning for the Com
fort Of the More Than 1900
Expected Teachers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
DISMISS CASE VS..
NORRIS iZEILINOER

Morris Zeilinger of Great Bend,
Kan. was arraigned before JUS
tice Brann here Tuesday morning,
charged with selling whiskey In
this county. He was arrested
about 80 days ago on the charge
and has since been out on bond.
The principal witness for the state
failed to identify the defendant
and the case was dismissed few
minutes after the jury had been
empaneled.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
q. A. r. Elects OFFICERS

The Abilene psf of the @. A. r..
elected the following officers at
their meeting Wednesday after
noon: VIM. Messenger, post COM
mander; ]. G. shirk, sr.. vice
commander; NJ. Newman, jr. vice
commander: w. II. Dunlap, quar-
termaster; John Stoffer. office- OF
the day; ]. M. Stewart, officer
or the guard; Rev. f. s. Altman,
chaplain.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
Caught Vol In Trap

william Kleinschmidt who lives
on section 2S, Union township.
came to the court house Monday
to claim a bounty on a pig woir
which was caught In a trap on
his farm. He lost q calf aD0u
two weeks ago and he used tnat'
as bait In the trap. Saturday
morning his son discovered the
wolf. large one with fine heavy
fur. Mr.. Kleinschmidt is curing
the hide.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

you would bring me pair OF wool
stockings. a small Bible TO take
TO Sunday school, a pair OF kid
gloves, some hair ribbons. a little
Christmas tree and some candy
and nuts. Please remember my
little friends Ruth, Marguerite,
Susan Bernice.-Beulah Brown.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: am a little
boy years old. l want an A, b.
C book, some toys and some candy
and nuts. Don't forget my broth
ers and sisters and my little
friend. Harwood Stradtner.-Leo
Picking.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
Increase In Deposits

The second thrift day at junior
high school resulted In an in
crease In the number Of depositors
from 14S to 157 or an increase
of 4.S1pct Of depositors out of
enrolment, above that Of last
week. The seventh grade is lead
ing the eighth grade in the con-
test for the banner. Junior high
school this week, deposited $21.96
and the actual work of collecting
the deposits and turning them in
consumed but IL minutes of class
time, according to II. e. Kill
bourne, principal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: l am a little
girl. For Christmas I want a set
Of dishes, a doll and a doll buggy,
pair of bedroom slippers, a hair
ribbon and that is about all. Don't
forget my sister and brothers and
my friend, Helen Jeffcoat.-Celia
Picking.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa: I am a good little
boy. would like to have train
and track and candy and nuts.
Don't forget the little orphans. !
am Z years old.-Leroy Ayers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
WERE TWO FIRES SUNDAY


The fire department made two
runs to Northeast Fourth street
Sunday morning to extinguish
fires set when sparks fell on the
roof. The first alarm was turned
In at about IL o'clock from the
home Of Mrs. Susan b. Lands,
PIT N. IL. Fourth, and the second
about an hour later from the Il.
Il. Stark home, 407 N. Il. Fourth
street. Neither fire resulted In
more than a few dollars damage
to the building.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: I am boy
10 years old. want a football,
a wagon, a pair Of boots and a
new cap. I think this will be all.
Don't forget my friends.-Paul
Picking.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Ambassador Harvey says wO-
men have no souls and manages
to get his name In our papers
again.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

The newly-weds are not as
foolish as the nearly weds who
are not as foolish as the never
weds.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa: win you please
bring Norman aud ! a tool set ana
Norman wants II tractor and dump
truck and story book. ] want
an airplane and an ace cap ana
windmill and some candy and
nuts.-DOnald Dull.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: / am years
old and In the second grade. For
Christmas / want an airplane, a
wagon, a train, some candy and
nuts. Please remember my little
sisters.-J. Hartley Barkes.
Dear Santa Claus: Would you
please bring me pair Of mittens
and a set of dishes. Please re-
member the poor little boys and
girls.-DOra Wall.
Dear Santa: Please bring me a
dollie, doll buggy and doll bed,
candy and nuts and don't forget
my sister who lives at Manches-
ter and please don't forget my
little friend Harlow Dale who
wants a rattle box. / am Q years
old.-Agnes Ayers.
Dear Santa Claus: want a
drum, a cornet, pipe-organ, a
watch, a desk and a box Of paints
but / don't need paint brush. I'd
like fire truck too.-Bobby
Brooks.
Dear Santa Claus: l thank you
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: ! am writ
Ing 10 tell you what want for
Christmas. That IL walking and
talking baby doll, doll buggy
some candy and nuts. Please don't
forget my little friends, bring
them what they want.-ImOgene
Louise Tyler.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: l thank you
for the nice things you brought
me last year. This year l wish
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
girl 8 years old. / go to johnson
school. Please bring me a doll
doll buggy, dresser and some
candy and nuts. think 1t would
be nice II you would remember
the poor little girls and boys
Thelma Miller.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: | am a little
girl o years old. would like for
you to bring me doll buggy for
my dolly and little red chair.
Don't forget my sisters.-Inez
Belle Lawrence.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

some candy and nuts. am little
girl 8 years old.-Irene Bennison.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: I am little
girl In the first grade. l am going
to tell you what want for Christ
mas, a little rocking chair, some
tin dishes, a basket ball, printing
chest, some candy and nuts and
my friends too.-D0ris
Burlington.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: l am a little
boy. 1 will be years old Feb.
IL. Please bring me some under
clothes and some toys to play
with and candy, nuts and a good
dinner. Remember my father,
mother and sister.-Walter Lee,
I'm care of Mrs. ]. r. Lee.
Dear Santa Claus: want you
to bring me a doll that says
Mamma, stove, a little piano and
a little broom. And bring me
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me pair of mittens, walking and
talking doll, auto. candy and nuts.
Please bring my sister some kid
gloves and all the other poor chill
dren give them something.-D0ris
Sutton.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa: l am a little girl 8
years old. Please bring me doll
and bring my brother Billy ball
and bring aMrceline rubber doll.
Dorothy Louise Dahnke.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me a walking and talking doll,
mittens. telephone, candy and
nuts and please don't forget all
the other little boys and girls
Ruth Marie Sutton.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: wish you
to bring me rubber tired wagon,
BIB gun, electric train and some
boots, a pair Of ball-bearing skates
and an erecto and candy and nuts
and an orange please.-Vet Ken
nAth Goodwin.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: Bring me a
dog, train, horn, tinker toys for
l have ben good boy.-Albert
VOLTA.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: I want q
little table and chair, a set of
dishes, little carpet sweeper and
some candy and nuts and a vio-
lin and an oranget.-Jean Good
win.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: I have tried
to be good little girl this whole
year. Please bring me a rattle,
some blocks, candy and nuts.
Please don't forget my little
friend, Susan Dederick.-J e a
Taylor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
INCORPORATED
IRWIN DIENER, Pres.

0o00e0@0@e0S @00e00G
II Fancy and Plain Teddies-
$l.OO
II Warmers Corsets-
$l.O0
| Boys Wash Suits, white and colors-
i S1.00
II Chldren's Rompers, $1.25 value
Il $l.00
MAIN FLOOR
II Amoskeag Apron Bingham, yards
II $l.00
Il Turkish Toweling 45c yard, yards for
Il $l.0O
Percales in light and dark shades, 25(
| yard, 5 yards for
II Sl.0O
Kiddy Cloths 35c yard, yards for
S1.OO
Suiting in all desirable shades, 29c yd.,
4 4 yards
S1.00
Fancy Tissue Bingham, 35c yard, 4 yds.
S1.OO
i Dress Bingham, 25c yard, 5 yards for
S1.00
H Dress Bingham 29c yard, 4 yards for
S1.00
Imported Dress Bingham SOC yard, z
/ yards for
S1.OO
4 Imported Japanese Crepe IN air shades,
45c yard, yards for
$1.00
II Chiffon Crepes orchid blue and yellow,
4 very special, 2 yards
\ $1.OO
4 Silk Striped Shifting, 2 yards
S1.00
4 Greatest Silk value ever given, navy
/ and black messaline and tatfeta, regu-
/ lar $1.75 value, special, yard
S1.OO
/ Orchid and Pekin serge for sport skirts
/ CSC, 1 IL yards for
S1.00
Roman Stripe and Plaid Ribbons, 59c
Il special, yards
S1.OO
II Colorad M0ire Ribbon. ACC ward special
Il 2 IA yards for
S1.OO
Fine quality Sc in. white wolfe, 29c yd',
i special, 4 yards for
S1.0O
Fancy White Skirtings, $1.OO special, z
Il yards for
S1.00
/ White Shifting Madras, Acc yd. 2 IA
Il yards for
Sl.00
Unbleached and bleached outing, 25c
II ) wards for
S1.OO
II Checked Tea Toweling, 19c, yards fol
S1.00
Il Hills Cotton, 5 yards for
S1.0O
THIRD FLOOR
II Turkish Towels SOC value, 3 for
S1.00
Assortment of Bar Pins, Ear Rings an
Necklace, Sold up to 79c, your choice
2 for S1.00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
AUCTION SALE

BY Thomas l.. Carter, AuctiOneer
AUCTION SALE-Salc of a desira-
Bile garage and contents, located on
the east side of st Asaph Street b.
tween King and Cameron streets, in
the city Of Alexandria, Virginia, and
being known as Mt. Vernon Garage.
BY virtue of and pursuant to the
terms of deed of trust dated March
26. 1921. executed by Philip f.. Boyd
and wife to Robinson Moncure as
Trustee. and of record in Deed Book
II page 1903, of the land records OF
Alexandria City, Virginia. and at the
written request and direction of the
party thereby secured, default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured, by the said Deed
of Trust, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at public auction
in front of the premises at No. III
North st. ASaph Street. Alexandria,
Virginia, on SATURDAY. May 27.
1922, at - o'clock y. that parcel of
ground with the Improvement there
on and the appurtenanceS thereunto
belonging, located on the asst side of
st. ASaph street between King and
Cameron Streets, i'm said City, and
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
FIRST:-Begiuning on St Asaph
Street at point 123 feet ; inches
southwark OF Cameron Street. and
running thnce Southwardly along St.
Asaph Street. and binding Herewith
5& feet Z inches to an alley; thence
eaStwardly with a line parallel to
Cameron Street 100 feet > inches:
thence northwardly with a line para
llel to St ASaph Street 50 feet :
inches: and thence weStwardly with
a straight line to the beginning. with
use of and right Of yav over the
above mentioned allev. in common
with others entitled thereto. and all
apuurtenanceS.
SECOND;-Beginning at 4 point
on the east side of st. ASaph St.. 1913
feet I inches south of Cameron
Street, and running thence north
along st. Asaph Street % feet :
inches: thence east and parallel to
Cameron Street SIS feet 6 inches.
thence south parallel 20 st. ASaph
Street 10 feet; thence east parallel to
Cameron Street p feet 6 inches:
liAcl1Oc Spullt pdfdliel 20 ~. ASaDn
Street IL feet : inches. and thence
west in straight line. and parallel
to Cameron Street I'D feet. more or
less, to the beginning and all ap-
purteuanceS.
ALSO-An of the following items
Of personal property located in and
about said premises. to wit:
I Remington Typewriter. No. II:
l Burroughs Adding Machine: $50
gallon gasoline tank and filling
pump: l set cage screens: 8 lubrica-
ting oil tanks: desks: safe: office
equipment; lot automobile mechanics
tools and accessories: all book &C.
counts Of said company uayabla PROV
10 March 26, 1921. together with all
other articles of personal property
and other assets Of said Company
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Convey
ancing at the cost Of the purchaser
Robinson M0ncure,
122-4c. Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
BASEMENT
GLASSWARE

AbkAk AAOk\ w xAANAA
NJ Cut glass dishes, Octogan glass
dishes, Daisy cut design glass dishes,
each
Sl.OO
NJ cut glass ware, Octagon, Daisy Cut
2 pieces for
S1.O0
NJ Cut OtctagOn, Daisy Cut, 3 pieces
for
Sl.O0
Closing out our stock Of aluminium
wear, $500 worth for
S1.0O
Lot No. choice of percolator, bucket
or double boilers, with a sauce pan for
$1.0O
Lot No. 2 special set of 4 stew pans
$1.0O
10000 pairs of Mems, Women's and
Children's Hosiery, special for S Day
Children's Socks, all colors, 8 pairs
SI.UU
Ladies Cotton Hose, black, 10 pairs
S1.O0
Mems Cotton Hose, 10 pairs
$l.00
Children's Fancy Top Socks, values to
35c, 4 pairs
S1.00
Mems Seven Point Mercerized Lisle
Socks, 39c values 5 pairs
for $1.00
S1.00
Ladies Silk Stockings, 2 pairs
S1.OO
White Shifting Madras, large assert
ment of patterns Special
4 yards $1.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
WAR VETS STAGE
REUNION IN CITY
Thirty Surviving Members of
37th Indiana Volunteers
Hold Annual Meeting.

The old 73rd Indiana volunteers,
which served in the Civil War. held
their 37th annual reunion in South
Bend yesterday. About 80 survivors
attended the business meeting
which was held yesterday morning
in the rooms of Auten Post, No. 8,
G.. A. r. II was decided 10 hold
next years reunion here also.
The Kiwanis club took the veter-
ans on an automobile tour OF the
city following their business session
yesterday morning. The main point
OF interest was the site OF the old
camping grounds on Lindsey ST. be
tween Cushing and Leland avs.
The officers Of the organization
were all reelected. They are J. Y.
Slick. of South Bend, president; W.
+. Gorsuch, of South Bend. secre-
tary and treasurer; y. A. White,
BENJAMIN Pearson and John NJ.
Caulheld. vice presidents.
Since the reunion last year, 10
Of the veterans have died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
CHILD CRUSADERS WIN
RELATIVES RELEASE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-(By L
P)-The children crusaders, who
invaded washington in April to Sc
cure the release of their fathers AM
Brothers serving sentences for vio-
lation Of the espionage act during
the war, are closing their campaign
here, all but one of their relatives
having been released. according to
an announcement today by Mrs.
Stanley ]. Clarke, one Of the leaders
OF the crusade.
Since the campaign was started
here in April seven political prison
ers. fathers and brothers of the
child crusaders. have either had
their sentences commuted or been
paroled
These released. according to Mrs.
Clarke, are:
william Bennefeld, Sasakawa
Okla. paroled; j. NJ Ganley. Para
gould, Ark. paroled; William Hicks,
Guthrie Okla. committed. G. r.
Bryan, Granger. Texas. commuted;
Charles Plain Chicago. paroled !;
Stanley J. Clarke. Ft Worth. Texas.
commuted: Clyde Hough. Rockford.
H., committed.
There are still 80 political prison
ers in Jail, SIS of whom refused to
ask for release on account Of con-
scientious scrupies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Noted Britishers Will
HiSit United States

LONDON, Aug. 17-Representa-
tives of the British Branch of the
Sulgrave Institution will leave Eng
land on Sept 10 visit the Unit
ed States to be present when Pres't
Harding unveils in Washington a
statue of Edmund Burke.
Members of the British delega-
ton will include ir Charles Wake
field eX-Lord Mayor of London;
Lady Wakefield. Sir Arthur and
Lady Haworth. Sir William Let's,
Harold Spender and II. 5. PERKS.
The delegation. while in the
United States viii visit Cincinnati,
Pittsburg. Louisville, Kansas City
Des Moines. Minneapolis. Duluth,
Chicago. Cleveland and Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
USE WAR SURPLUS
TO BUILD ROADS
Distribute Truck S, Autos,
Tractors, Equipment and
Miscellaneous Articles.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-(By I.
y. Sur 10 July surplus war
material valued at s13s.77s.sss was
delivered 10 the States for use in
road construction. according 70 re-
port OF the Bureau of Public Roads
Of the Agriculture Department
The material which consisted Of
all sorts Of supplies and equipment
suitable for road building for
which the War Department had no
further need, was distributed on
the same basis as monetary Fed
eral aid.
New York and Texas lead I'm value
of material delivered, with nearly
Ss,O0O,O0O worth, and every State
with the exception of FIVE of the
smaller ones. received supplies
valued at more than 100000.
This material has been OF great
value in road construction" said
an o1scial Of the Bureau OF Public
Roads, and there is hardly a coun-
| ~ i'm the United States in which
! some of II has not been used
"Proba bly, of greatest value has
| Dttu the 5000 luUlOI NtulClcS ulo-
tributed. consisting OF PARSE trucks
and 4,573 automobiles and. in ad-
dition. a large number OF tractors. q"
The system of distribution. the
Bureau stated. has been so ar
ranged that the States requisition
only material useful 10 them. In
some cases they fall behind in al
lotments in order to wait for ma
terial particularly desired.
Great ingenuity has been shown
| by many States in conditioning
worn equipment. using war ma
terial to equip shops in which
other war material is made sulta-
BILE for use. according TO govern
ment observers.
A large quantity of material still
remains in the United States for
distribution. the Bureau stated.
This will be further increased by
supplies used by the army Of occu-
patton I'm Germany soon to be
brought back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
OFFICIALS THINK
Mine PACT WILL
AVERT SHORTAGE
Hoover Says If Miners Return
at Once No Serious Con.
ditiOn Is Ahead.
Continued From Page OneO

continued rom rage One.l
In a joint statement given out aft
er the conference had adjourned un-
III tomorrow. John J.. Lewis pres
ident OF the United Mine Workers,
who headed the miners delegation
and Samuel ID. Warmer. spokesman
for the operators. said there appar-
entity was a sincere determination"
on both sides 90 effect an adjust
ment" If at all possible" but that
80 was necessary that the union Of
hcials and operators hold conferences
between themselves before further
progress would be made toward an
agreement.
The meeting was held On Mr.. War
ruer's office, and was said 20 have
been marked by the friendliest of
feeling
Some persons i'm close touch with
the situation predicted that an ag-
reemCnt would be negotiated not
later than Saturday and that the
men would be back in the mines a
week or ten Gays later Any agre-
ment reached by the conference
would have 20 be ratified either by
g convention Of the miners or a
referendum vote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
State Approves l. Il VI.
Bond Issue of 100000

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. IL
(By l. y. S)-The public service
commission today authorized the
Indiana and Michigan Electric Co..
South Bend. 20 sell bonds and stock
OF total par value or 100000 as
follows:
First mortgage five percent gold
bonds. totalling 100000. at not less
than so percent OF par value: Ere
ferred stock totaning SSO0.00O. at
not less than par value. and COM
mon stock totalling S20o, 600. at not
less than par value.
The bond issue was asked by the
Electric company 10 raise funds with
which 10 meet the cost OF certain
property improvements now under
way in Northern Indiana and Lower
Michigan.