davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
SENATORS SHIFT
BONUS BILL FATE
THE PRESIDENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
would be returned To congress
early In the coming week
During senate debate today Sem
ator Underwood OF Alabama, tho
democratic leader, referred TO the
probability OF a veto. while Scna-
ton Harrison said he had reports
that word has been passed down
the line that the president Is going
to veto the bill" Senator McCum-
Der fold the senate he stu was In
hope that there would be no voto,
reiteratlng his opinion that the
measure as drawn met the obJec-
tions Of the president and the sec
cretary OF the treasury 10 tn-
original cash bonus plan.
Opon the presentation Of the
conference report, Senator Har-
risOn made a point OF order that
the conforees had exceeded their
authority In eliminating the land
reclamation option, which. I'm one
form or another. had been Ap-
proved by both the house ana
senate. After long debate, the
point OF order was overruled by
Senator Cummins republican.
Iowa, president pro tempore. ana
the ruling w0s approved by the
senate, SO to 81.
As IL goes 10 the president to-
morrow. the bonus bill would pro-
vide four options:
Adjusted service pay cs the vet
Grams. adjusted service credit at
iha rat" NJ - q day for domestic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
WARN KEMAL!STS
NOT TO MARCH ON
CONSTANTINOPLE
CONTINUED rRnM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
American high commissioner at
Constantinople, 10 confer with the
allied representatives there and to
draw up Immediately a Joint and
comprehensive" plan for the relief
ot the refugees at Smyrna. Copies OF
the cablegram to Admiral Bristol
were dispatches to the American en-
bassies at London asd Paris.
LONDON. Sept. 15.--Abdlcatlon Of
the sultan is one Of the peace terms
Of Mustapha kemal Pasha, accord
:ng to an Angora dispatch to the
Daily Mail today. The other condi-
tions were outlined as follows:
Return Of Thrace, Constantinople
and Adrlanopie; surrender of the
Greek fleet and indemnity.
The Turkish national leader
threatened to march on Constanti-
nople II his terms were refused.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 15.--
Smyrna has been completely
wrecked by the conflagrution which
has been raging there for the past
two days, according TO Information
from authoritative sources reaching
here. Thousands Of persons are be-
lieved to have perished.
II was announced that the British
government considers the whole
Turkish question shall be the sub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
DAUGHERTY RESTS
INJUNCTION SUIT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
for Its Injunction aEainet the striking
shopmen and their leaders, in the
opinion of Harry NJ Daugherty. at
torney-gencral, in his first public
statement he has made since the
wide criticism OF his drastic act and
the congressional talk OF impcaching
him for alleged violation Of the con-
stitution.
Daugherty added that the railroad
shopmen's strike would be the last
nationwide tie-up for a generation.
"If this injunction proceeding is
carefully and properly prepared ard
comes to "A successful conclusion"
the attorney general continued,
those of us now living may never
again SEQ a strike tying up the en-
tire transportation system OF the
country.
"As time goes on the unions them
selves Will see the value Of these pro-
ceedings and eventually will conn
mend them. Just now lahoring men
are critiCisiug this case and Gompers
IL speaking about the constitution,
but that will pass IN time"
The railroad strike. though only
partially settled, is practically over"
the attorney general said. while
a good many roads are not In this
particular settlement, / imagine tho
different systems are working out
plans leading to resumption Of
work by the old employees, The strike
is over as far as | can see.
Defines Free Country"
Personally IL / were running a
shop or factory l would run an open
shop. That means "A man works II
he wants TO work without being COM
peHed 10 present certificate that
he belongs 70 any organization. That
Is what a free country means"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
H. Foods! What and Mae oBuy-70w to Cook and Serve E

In amounts not 10 exceed so per
cent OF the adjusted service cred
it. which credit would be limited
10 $500 I'm tho case OF Veterans
who had no foreign service. and
sG25 TO those who had foreign scrv-
ice. After three years the gov
ernment would make loans on tho
certificates.
The estimated cost Of tho bonus
is approximately $4,000, 100000,
which would be made "a direct
charge against the federal treas
ury as no provision ia made I'm
the bin Tor financing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
100000 WORKERS
LOSE THEIR JOBS;
MEN ARE NOTIFIED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNp


cussed whereby part Of the tractor
plant at Dearborn might be kept
open. but these reports could not be
confirmed.
All attempts on the part OF bust
ness men and others here today to
obtain an official statement from
Ford with regard to his plans met
with failure.
Twenty-Five thousand employees
scattered throughout the country
outside of Detroit will be affected by
the closing order. Ford said In his
first statement announcing the con-
templated shutdown
T.. @. Leihold, secretary to Ford,
said toSay the manufactures might
make a public statement tomorrow.
Since his original statement an
nouncing his contemplated shut
down, Ford repeatedly. In suplemen-
'al statements and interviews has
criticised government agencies for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

service and Si.25 n day for for
eign service did not exceed $50.
Adjusted service certificates
having a face value equal To
3s0l5 ,imos the amount OF the adj
justcd service credit, and payable
at the end OF 20 years. or sooner at
the death Of the veteran.
Vocational training aid at tho
rate OF Sl.75 "a day after Janu-
ury !. 1898, with the total pay
mont limited TO iiO per cent ~
tho adjusted service credit.
Home and farm aid iu an
amount equal 90 the adjusted scrv-
ice credit increased by % per
cent.
hanks would bc authorized 20
make loans on the service certifi-
Gates during the first three years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

the manner in which they have APP
portioned coal supplies. lie also has
ararigncd certain coal brokers whom
he asserts ARE to blame for the coal
situation" lie charged these brokers
were demanding twice and In some
cases three times the normal price
OF fuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

iect Of a general conference OF the
powers. including the minor powers,
such as Rumania and Jugo-Tavia,
Ii has not been decided whether
The United states shall he invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
began.
May Use Piece System.

the forces recruited since the strike
began.
May Use Piece System.
Railway executives who have par
ticipated In the peace conference an
nounced today that the termination
OF the strike on the basis OF separate
agroemnts negotiated between the
unions and the different roads was
the most important phase OF tho
compromise. Most OF the roads have
commended Off separate agreements.
According to a story which will he
published in the Railway Review to-
morrow, the roads fell they are In
position TO dictate terms OF settle.
ment on their own lines, which Il
was impossible TO do with n national
organization.
'Tt also Is probable" tho story
stated, that piece work will be in.
trodaced on several OF the roads af-
fected. II the negotiations now in
progress are carried to conclus.
ion.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

storm warnings are being sent out
hy rndio 20 ships at sea within
range OF shore stations along tho
British coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Social Calendar
NfONDAY.

Mas. Frank Hathaway. 706 Z.
Sorin s.. viii entertain the mem
bers OF the Excelsior class Of sun
Lys.de Presbyterian church in the
evening.
The regular meeting OF the art de-
partment OF the Progress club vii.
be held a. the club home az ?
o'clock. i discussion o. the cc1ivi-
Ties for tho Christmas baza- which
wiil be held BY the club from Dec.
II 20 16 for the purpose Of increas-
ing the home fund. viii be held.
The Young Woman's Missionary
soc.ety OF the Grace Methodist Fps
copai church VIII hold It's Christmas
meeting IN the evening IN the church
parlors
Mlss Helen GUilfoyle. eco LaSaile
av.s VII entertain the Musicians
club IN the evening.
The Aaobie Campbell Missionary
meeting VIII 100 held with Mrs John
b. Campbell. 1907 Riverside dr..
in the eeu.uE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
It4E REASON MADGE. RUSHED
To OPFN KATTE'S
DOOR

Lillian gave lac no time for fur
Their introspecdon concering Or.
Pettits mysterious reference 70
Dlcky's whereabouts. with her hand
compeliingiy on my arm she rushed
me Gown the hall and into her room.
putting me into a char near the
Light and turning its Illumination
full upon my face.
Lucky dear mama-in-law has the
children" she commented. as she
turned my bruised and grimed face
up II hers. six sill and close your
eyes until I come back. I won't be
tive minutes
She lowered ner own record
promise in her return. laden with a
basin of warm water. soap, an anti
septic lotion. u healing unguent and
plenty OF sof, cloths.
New" she sand. tucKIng q big
bath towel around my neck, we'll
have you looking like the crickets
nirp in no time. But I warn YOU,
,me OF this viii smart"
Her waInIns WsLs Justified. Some
of her comedies did smart almost
intolerably. but though | am an ar
rant coward where physical pain is
concerned, ! set my teeth, determln-
ed not 10 vince. when only "A few
feet from my door. Tom Chester had
undergone-indeed, was undergoing
stiIl-agonies which made my hurts
seem the merest annoyances.
Blu. il was over at last, and with
my face feeling comfortable. and ms
nervous tension relaxed. l opened
my eyes when Lillian gave me per-
mission. and smiled at her.
Il feel like new woman" ] said
gratefully.
Lillian tipped her head TO one
side. looking at me critically.
PLANS in Detail
you look n',e 're "a = liz.
The militant variety used to look
after having otvn A. 1ssea ITV-.. =.
heckling stunt" she remarked dry
~. NO" as 1 rose Involuntary
you can't have any mirror. Your
face will be healed over in a few
days. and there's no use upSettinG
your vanity before then. I've some
thing more important on hand. Tell
me everything that happened since
you left the house OF course,
know you did the job. someway
but I'd like the details
The note OF pride. Of absolute con-
/ fidence in her voice was most
gratifying. but when / had finished
recOunting the incidents OF my eX-
| petition, including Tom Chester 8
disablement, and my own wild ri1e
upon the back OF Smiths Limousine,
the loving impetuous clasp OF her
arms, and her lavish commentator
so rarely bestowed, thrilled ms
greatly and made me flush deeply.
You brave. resourcetul. idiotIc
girl" she exclaimed. with her arms
close around me. How easily you
might have been killed! But how
wonderful to think you turned tie
trick, That link in the chain is fin
ished now. Sooner or later Smith
VIII lead the way 10 the man we
want, the wealthy. trusted, seeming
Is 100 per cent. American, who Is
the spider in the center of this
monStrous web Of treachery and in
fanny And IL my bunch is good
Katherine is going straight TO y
house. which If not the home OF the
man we want. is that OF some one
very near 10 him
Turn Up tho Light"
Il wish she weren't going"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

afraid she'd BE- frightened when she
awakened. Hurry or she'll rouse
everybody In the house"
was in the hall before I had
finished speaking. and racing down
the corridor 20 the kitchen wing.
katie's cries mere wimpers az
first-were becoming louder. and
knew my volatile little MAIDS tan
dency To hysteria when frightened
or angry. Lillian's footsteps sCunG-
ed behind be, and she mac caught
up 90 me by the time ! had managed
10 open katie's door.
Ny little maid was sitting up in
bel her hands ciutching at her sj.h
swollen throat upon which Smiths
brutal. nurderous hands hat closed.
her eyes Wildly dartine around tie
dimly-hghtcd room, her lips utterine
hoarse cries. which were Increasing
in volume with every second. |
sprang 10 the side OF the bed. throw
ing a crisp command over my shoul-
der TO Lillian
''THrn up the light-high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
THURSDAY

The WcWE1's Home Missionary
society Of s.. Paurs Memorial church
viii be entertained i'm the church
par,ors. with Mrs. Floyd Eeece as
hostess.
AIRS. William Gibson. River Park.
will be hostess 10 the Sunshine club
10 the afternoon.
The Ee-alu sunday school class of
the '-S. Evangelical church viii.
5-sr- itl Mrs T. DooNttle 535
Ri>et side dr.. IN the afternoon.
II" -ruCuy Reading circle viii
nr eE nsd lu the afternoon az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Tomcrrow's
By Genepicve EsnHs
TUESDAY, DEC. l..

This IS read as rather unimpor-
tant day. according 10 the planetary
CONGREGATIONS which are OF minor
influence. 1t = advisable 10 follow the
usual routine quietly ard industrious
IT.. stunning the opportunity TO spe-
culate or otherwise risk NOR Y.
Pleasant social and domestic activi-
ties may be read from the kindly
rule OF Venus sextile Luna This
favors courtship and romance.
Those whose birthday = is may
look for a quiet but fruitful year if
they attend 20 business and avoid
speculations and all money risks.
They may look for happy and pros
porous conditions IN the home, and
I'm ali social. artistic and romantic
affiliations. A child born on this day
v1.l BE artistic, adectonate and good
naturod. but may have a rather quiet
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Niu1r1phS Of
MJonquelle
by MELVILLE DKvlSSON pOST
O loqa NEA Service. Inc

get into Paris after his death. His
direction, written on the back Of II,
was that tho bearer VINO brought it
in should be paid five thousand
francs by the executors OF his es-
tate. You see he was offering a re-
ward for the thing 10 set ~.
only one OF the three men that
Chauvannes constantly speaks Of. in
hiS journal ever appeared. One can
imagine what happened 10 tho other
two-the same thing, doubtless. that
happened TO all the presons who
started with Chauvannes northeast
20 the Nyanza after he had aban-
doned the excavations"
The big man beyond Monsieur
Jonquelle in the dark seemed TO
have composed himself to listen. He
was silent. and Monsieur Jonquelie
went on:
These men. who were the only
persons alive with Chauvannes when
he Gnally reached the Ituri on the
morning Of the 18th Of Decem Der.
must have been three OF the most
desperate Adventures in the world.
They were evidently broken men at
the end of their tether, willing 10
stake everything on a last chance. or
they would not have joined Chau-
vannes. They were not men he Sc
lected. He never would have Sc
lected men OF this character. They
seem to have followed him in and
TO have literally annexed themselves
to his expedition when he left the
Congo east of the Leopold. They
must have been an exquisite devils
guard-those three; the little wolf
faced Apache Leturc. the Finn san
or, and the American beachcomber
they called Captain DIX.
The Apache was the one who
came in with the journal. lie must
have been, after all, what you would
caH the best man of the three.
Nevertheless it was these three hell
birds who came out alive with
Chauvannes And what he had to
say about them is on every page of
the journal. lie must have changed
his mind very shortly after they
Joined him, because the first impress
sions hs wrote down, which were
probably what our own would have
been. were afterward scratched out.
We might have believed that some
one else had made these erasure5
but for the fact that the journal
from this time on never fails TO
speak of these three men in the high
est terms. Their tirelessness, their
energy. their courage, their devotion
10 Chauvannes is the one note that
continues through this journal to the
end
"Of course, one could say that as
these men had TO derend on Chau-
vannes to bring them out. the pres
ence Of a common peril would have
united them in his support and that
while they We're apparently eXerting
themselves for him, they were, in
fact laboring TO get out OF that will
derness alive.
They were evidently dersely iS-
norant persons OF a low order. every
one of them. The Finn and the
American beachcomber had no edu-
cation whatever; Lecture could read
he was a deserter. we think. from
the Foreign LegiOu-and he had a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
TTESnAN.

The music department Of the
South Bend Woman's club viii pre-
sent the Junior Musicians club IN
a recital in the afternoon in the
new club home at g 40 o'clock. An
important business Hteeaing Will DC
held st 3 o'clock.
The Pollyanna Bible class OF the
Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal
church VIII be entertained in the
evening at the home OF Mrs. O.
Boyer. go r Dayton St
The Married Folks Dancing cIun
viii give a dance in the Tribune
auditorium.
Mrs. Edward Weaver 1880 :.
High ST. viii be hostess 10 the
Bina West club in the evening.
The Young Mems Bible class OF
the First Brethren church will mold
an evening meeting at the church.
The Nature study department Of
the Progress club will meet in the
afternoon al the club. The program
VIII be presented by Mrs y. G..
Dakln and Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mrs Fred Knoblock. 1919 :. Car
roll ST.. viii entertain the Bide-a-
Wee club in the afternoon.
The J. y. Bunco club will be en-
teTtained in the evening at the home
Of Russell Fisk. 512 Milton av.
Mss Alice Spaulding. 725 Corby
ST.. Will be hostess TO the Jolly
Twelve club OF Lowell Heights NJ.
+. church IN the afternoon.
Tho Woman's College club will
meet with Miss Sarah Llppincott,
y Eddy st. in the evening.
The clio circle will meet in the
= 'ternoon with Mrs. Charles Crock
=, W. COnax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Mrs J. NJ studeoaker- jr., VIII en-
terrain l6 guests at luncheon honor
ing her guest. Mrs. Harry d. John
son, OF san Rafael. Calf.
The Shakespeare circle will meet
with Mrs. w o. Davies, 927 w.
Washington av., in the afternoon.
The Ladies Aid and Bible study
class OF the Maple Grove ~. e
church viii hold an all day meeting
at the home or Mrs II. O. Dunnuck.
s. Michigan st. I'd.
The Literature department or the
Progress club. section I. will meet in
the afternoon at the club. The pro-
gram is in charge OF Mrs Richard
E>fbel. Mrs. J. Yeagley. Miss Maude
Heath, Miss ThekIa Sack and Miss
Jessie AuEs.
Loyal Americans. No 1901 will
hold a regular meeting in the even
ing at Their hall.
Mrs. r. Montague 9l6 Sherman
av. viii be hostess in the afternoon
20 the Terue Bridge club i'm the aft
eruoon.
The Clay and Harris Home Eco
Monies club Will hold an all day
meeting with Mrs Wilbur NIe,zger
454 y. Hill 81.
Mrs. J. d. Baker. 21s r. Broad
way. WI. entertain the Old Time
Friends club in the afternoon.
The Victor club viii hold an aft
ernoon meeting with Mrs. Charles
RiCkei as hostess az the home of Mrs
Ella Dubat. 2o25 Llnoolpwey w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Revelations oPAWife 9qoaasRSEs!o5s

said impetuously. Il feel as
though
"YCu feel as though you needed
a good nights sleep 10 get the trem-
ors out of you" Lillian TetortcG. OF
course you are imagining every
thing IN the calendar that could
happen to Katherine just now. ard
i don't wonder after your expert
ence this evening. Katherine won't
be in any danger - that is, she
amended console ntiously - the
chances are a. least 10 20 one Of he
coming through safely. And to-
night YOU had less than a fifty fifty
No, events are moving very smooth
ly. We can afford 20 rest on ou-
oars a bit. Listen! Isn't that come
one crying?"
listened for a second or two.
then rose abruptly.
Its Katie" / decided. Il was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

4-O2 Broad cloth IN a new shade
OF brown with bands OF satin would
be attractive for this design. II is
nice also for serge, and kashs cloth.
The pattern Is cut "a 3 sizes. y,
II and Is years. \ II year size
requires ~ yards OF 81 inch mater
ial. The closing IS under the panel
ct the left side.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt OF &c in silver CT stamps for
Send l2c In silver or stamps fro
our Cp-To-Date Fau and Winter
i922-1s2S Book OF Fashions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
s. 9 ca Cd g:

Mrs Walter Faith, 116 w. Wayne
St Saturday night entertained q
few friends In nonor OF her huS-
bands birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent Informally. Re
freshments were served. The guests
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bur.
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Adding
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. +. O'Hara.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Experienced service in matters
pertaining to general and cost ac-
counting, auditing, income tax re-
-uvns and periodical accounting for
corporations. partnerships, or indi-
vidGals. Ady.-343-35l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
RIDAN.

4 miscellaneous shower will be
given IN the evening by the
Woman's Bible class of Lowell
Heights NJ l. church In honor Of
Miss Ruby Zehendner at her home,
S14 r. sorin ST
The Friday Friendship club will
meet with Mrs. Clearance Fisk, 1915
K. Randolph ST.. in the afternoon.
The ST. Joseph Hospital Aid SOC
lety will entertain with a social az
ternoon at st. Patricks hall. Ten
directors will be elected during the
business session which will precede
the social hour.
The u. 4. Il. will give luncheon
at the Robertson tea room.
Mrs. a Kirkpatrick. 1921 De
Maude av., will he hostess 10 the
Trinity NJ r. church Foreign So
ciety in the afternoon
The Woman's auxiliary OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. Il. r. Thomp-
son, S21 Forest av. Mrs. l.. r Mar
tin. Mrs. Harry Smoke. Mrs. V. A.
Niles. Mrs. c. G. Miller. Mrs. II NJ.
Hardmau aand Mrs. {. X. Austin
will be the assisting hostesses
The monthly meeting of the
Ladies' auxiliary OF Post X. T. p y.
will meet az the home OF Mrs o. j.
Brubaker. 429 Harrison av. Mrs.
+. VI. Andres and Mrs. Eyer will as
sist the hostess.
The Ladies Bible class Of the Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church will
meet in the evening with Mrs. Eliza
beth Uhl, 1871 Cleveland av. Mrs.
Uhl will be assisted by Mrs. W. Z.
Hisey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
SATUDDAYA

The independent club will give its
annual Chri5tman dinner at the
home OF Mrs. w. H. Horne. Broad
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Buy now. pay In 1928 Block
Bros. South Bends Finest Jewellers.
22o S. Michigan ST. ,Adv.-542-S57
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

send i2c IN silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1e2e-is23 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

the home Of Mrs. OvlHe Penwel
222 LaPorte az.
The Young Mothers Friendship
ciub viii be entertained with a
Christmas party At the home % Mrs.
Wilma Hoke. New Carlisle. Ind
The Bobby Bunco club viii hole an
evening meeting with Miss Agnes
Marewslly. 1911 Sherman av
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Fisher, liam
mond place. viii entertain the mem
bers OF their whist club in the even
ing.
The Woman's Missionary associa-
ton OF the Conference Memorial L.
=. church will meet in the afternoon
with Mrs. +. o. Miller. 52f K. Broad
way.
The Efficiency class or stun Mem
orial church viii give a Christmas
part at the church
The Live Wire CLUB viii meet at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Krauss. 40S West Marion ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Advt. -337-&5S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

VI ~ y NHEF HFI-1'EH
Il wish she weren't going"