davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Stray Bullet Fired
In Neighbor's 5 House
Kills Laramie Woman

LARAMIE, Wyo, April Mrs
W. f. Childers, % years old. died
this afternoon. from a wound in
flicted last night in her home when
she was struck by a bullet from a.
revolver that was accidentally dis
charged in an adjoining house at an
oil company's camp north of here.
a suit case belonging 10 w NJ
Hunnicutt was dropped and a re-
volyer that was in it was discharged
The bullet went through the wall of
that house and also through the Wall
of Mrs. Childerx' home. striking her
in the head.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Collins Says Ireland
Must Change Tactics
Or Endure CiuiL Var
IRepubIlcan a. p. L.eased Wlre1

DUBLIN. April 9--Tn a speech de-
iivered here today Michael Collins,
head of the provisional government,
declared that unless there was an
immediate change in the tone and
tactics OF certain of the people, "it
looks as if civil war can only be
averted by a miracle
Mr.. Collins added that in such a
contingency there was little doubt
the British would return to restore
the order which the Irish would have
shown themselves unable to preserve.
Train holdups and attempts to pre-
vent pro- treaty meetings continued
today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
NORTH CAROLINA
FATHER KILLS 8
BABES WITH AXE
TRepubIfean A. P. Leased WireJ

CHARLOTTE, n. C., April John
Helms. a farmer 30 years old, today
murdered three Of his five children
with an axe and then committed sui
eide by shooting himself with a shot
gun. The tragedy was described to
the police by his 1S-yera-oid daugh-
ter, Ruby Lee, the only member OF
the family at home to escape.
According to the child. she was
walking in the yard of the Helms
home this morning with the baby.
nine months old, when her father
suddenly approached them and struck
the infant from her arms with the
handle OF an axe he was carrying. he
then dashed into the mouse, she said.
emerging in few minutes with a
gun. Placing the muzzle against his
cheek. Ruby said, Helms leaned down
and pulled the trigger.
It developed later that Helms had
murdered his two sons, Broncho, s
years. and Blocker, four years, as
they lay asleep in bed. Mrs. Helms
escaped with the fifth child as he
entered the house.
The authorities put forward the
theory that Helms had become sud
denly insane as a result OF continued
ill health
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Death Toll In Texas
Tornado Reaches 19

DALLAS, Tex. April 9.--The death
toll of Saturdays storm which swept
central west Texas yesterday was in
creased TO 19 today when Eaird re-
ported two deaths
Several ranch and farm houses in
Callahan county were DESTROYED, the
report said.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
This Knightly Act Put The
Whole World In Trouble

old SIR WALTER
" had a beautiful
coat, till he made
Queen Liz use it for a
boat; that was the
start of the carpet
fad, oh where, oh
where is that trouble
some lad. But still
spring housekeeping
isn't the trouble it
was before the advent
of The Republicans
Business Directory
and the firms listed
there
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS: !.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

Arona Pioneers get around I'll
do a things I've checked
Take Pioneers to Riverside Tuesday, 1000 a m. II
Bring back Riverside Tuesday, $500 M III
(About rs mnutes)
valley couple of hours starting
1000 Wednesday from Central school lot
Ny 81 ............ people.
Ny .'ss~
My Phone No. is
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

ckBPf EANERs
Your rugs and carpets cleaned
like new: remaking, sizing and lay
ing done by an expert Phone 6133.
Works 618 s. Center
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

When You're Looking For Anything Refer To
The Republicans Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

tcontinued on Page TWO
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
|CIOse-Ups Of
Real Life in
America

Police Guard Rockefeller
Double Tracking Ocean
Lsviathan steams Again
>
Crowds Battle For Booze
.
Irish pepose de Valera
=.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

MEW YORK, April s.-A boot
leggers' quarrel in westside ga
rage today in which several shots
were fired. brought police reserves to
the place whey they confiscated 36,-
600 quarts of wine. whisky and
brandy.
Crowds attracted by the rail. at
tempted to rush the garage when the
duantiyt of liquor became known,
~oreaking windows and throwing the
reighborhood into disorder until dis
persed by police with drawn clubs.
it required 10 hours to remove the
fcsontinued on page Twol
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

Charles NJ. Oman, and Capt. ana
Mrs. Victor jackson. o.
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis were
hosts at dinner and at. the oaii 10 ,
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence
Phipps. Miss Rogers. Comdr. and
Mrs. Claude B. Mayo, Comdr, and
Mrs. Lee p. Warren, and C0mdr.
Richard p. Mccullough. '@'
DIR. and Mrs. John H lden en-
tertained Mrs. Harold Benoist'
Major Davis willis, DR.. ana MRS.
Ben Iden. Mr.. and Mrs. Raiph
Quinter, and the secretary OF the
Braxilian embassy and Nine. 90
Sousa Leao Oracle.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles McVay
had dinner guests with them. IN
Guiding Commander and Mrs.
.,rown, Of the British embassy
Captain. and Mrs. Larimer, Mrs
Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. Schroeder,
Of Lancaster. Pa, Miss Esther
Reno. Richard whaley, and Capt.
Ralston Holmes. 49,.
IN Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh's box
i were Assistant Secretary o
War and Mrs. Wainwright. Sena.
tor David Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lasker. Mr.. and Mrs. Smuh.
Colonel Meacham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac I. Mann, Mrs. John Alhn
Dougherty. and Judge John Bar.
ton Payne. 80 -"
h Mrs. Stephen b. Eikins pre-
sented her boz to Mrs. John ].
Dewitt Talmage and Mrs. Joseph
Gaines, who had among their
guests Capt. and Mrs. w. Pitt
Scott and Miss Gaines. the debu-
tante daughter, Of Mrs. Gaines.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
Strauss entertained In their box
the Misses Sedgley. Judge and
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Theodore
f. Jewell.
THE e Misses Mary and Ruth
L Wallace. daughters Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace. were among the guests,
accompanied by their cousin. Miss
Margaret Wallace. who II visiting
them. Miss Ruth Wallace was all
in white and Miss Mary Wallace
wore an effective bright green
BOWu. .
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
".
,GS0

Hughes. Secretary Mellon and q
third man hobnobbing In a box
with their heads close together.
"Too bad Hoover isn't here. then
we'd have the big three Of the
Cabinet" remarked q man In our
party and then, But even now
wouldn't you like to be listening
in?" .-...,. -..., d.
son had seen Miss Mellon and
most alluring she looked. Her
gown was orchid tinted. with y
silver sheen, and crystal embroid.
cry on the Transparent overdress,
and was made on the straight
narrow lines which the handsome
daughter Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury always effects. o..
Dinners. dinners. dinners. there
were dozens Of them before the
ball. Miss Mabel Boardman had
one and afterward entertained her
guests In her box. They were the
Assistant Military Attache OF the
British Embassy and Mrs. c. e.
D. Bridge, Capt. r. L.. Tottenham,
naval attache Of the British EN-.
bassy; Captain Rioal. naval at.
tachS.of the French embassy. and
Mrs.. T, A. Keep. 49,,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fullam.
who occupied the box Of Col and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. had In
their party Viscountess Maitland
and her son. Hon. Ian Maitland
and Capt. and Mrs. Luke Nc
Nance, Commander and Mrs. WILL
liam Galbraith. Mrs. Emory Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond WEIGH and
Captain Civalleri. of the Italian
embassy, most. Of whom dined
with Captain and Mrs. McNarnee.
Col. and Mrs. William Eric
Fowler had guests for dinner be-
fore the bali, asking them to meet
their daughter, Miss Emily Earl.
Among the guests were DIR. Ven
ceslas Sokolowski, SECRETARY Of the
Polish legation; J. de Lagerberg.
secretary Of the Swedish legation:
A.. n. Hamilton Gordon, OF the
British embassy staff: the. Misses
Bryp, daughter of the Minister
Of Norway and Mime. Bryn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crawford.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David
Potter took dinner guests to the
ball, including Cmdr. and Mrs. H.
e. Collins, Comdr, ana Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

tions, assisted by Commander
Crenshaw and Lieutenant Com.
mander Hill. .
1t was a most decorative; line.
Mrs. DENLY. looked very charm
ing In a silver cloth gown. vsiled
In pearl embroidered chiffon and
I'm piquant contrast was Mrs.
Roosevelt's- becoming frock OF Ger.
ise &, velvet embroidered in steel
beads. a slim, Straightforward
down and very youthful frock.
Mrs.. .Coontz wore a draped gown
of silver and gold brocade, while
Mrs. Dayton was In gray satin.
with a full skirt and the hew
tight. bodice. and Mrs. aMcvRy's
costume was Of white and S7gold
brocade. gracefully draped and
made with a panel train.
".. -
0N entering the ballroom my
" eye was caught by, Secretary
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

m hERES always something
festive about military
u or naval bali-the flags,
the Uniforms, the martial music
'au', ..everything'-and that an.
nual 6lassic, the Navy Relief
Ball. last evening was marked.
moreover. by a spirit OF chum-
miness. Everybody seemed to
know everybody else and to be
having an unusually good time.
The selection Of the Washing
ton Hotel as the scene OF the
ball was by way OF being a de-
parture from precedent. but the
choice proved a happy one. The
Hall of the Nations. with Its
frescoed with scenes represent.
ing the four corners Of the earth.
made an appropriate setting for
q cosmopolitan assemblage, in
which many foreign diplomats
were included. and pennants and
gay-colored bunting festooned
across the ceiling bore out the
military character Of the ball.
The guests were received in a
palm decked ante-room opening
from the ball room and this and
the long corridor leading to, the
supper room made pleasant havens
for couples who wished to chat
and smoke. s-'
The Secretary OF the. Navy and
Mrs. DENLY were the bright par
ticular stars Of the occasion and
entertained guests In the Presi.
dental box-the President and
Mrs. Harding, on account of the
aatter's illness, being present only
IN spirit. The Secretary Of State
and MrH. Hughes were with the
Dentys1 and 50 wete the British
Ambassador and Lady Geddes.
secretary Mellon and his daugh-
tyr, Miss Ailsa Mellon. Capt.
Francis Tottenham. Of the British
embassy; Col. Robert M. Thomp-
ron. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Nth whom Secretary and Mrs.
Qepby had dined; Miss Adelaide
eknfield. Major and Mrs. Louis
CSherer, and Mrs. David Porter,
tPhiladeiphia. --.'. '.'.
i For some time Mrs. DENLY was
"a, the receiving line. which also
1nc3uded Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
T.1e wife of the Assistant Secre-
Try Of the Navy. Mrs. Robert
II sCoontz, Mrs. Charles McVay,
&nd Mrs. John H. Dayton, presi.
2snt Of the Navy Relief. Ad-
W9h Coontz made the ,presenta-
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. I. Thomas Hagner was
hostess to one Of the interesting
parties of the evening, having as
guests Miss Dorothy Lacklen,.
Mrs: Enrich, Mrs. Robert Ray,
Miss Jean Bell. Miss Louise Fork.
ner. Miss Carolyn Hagner, Robert
Bell, Lester Schaeffer, James
Reynolds. Lieut.. Kenneth Goonts
Jack Enrich and Thomas Rapo.
lee. Mrs. Hagner wore . be-
coming black velvet gown and
pretty Miss Carolyn Hagner also
wore black velvet. a
Others among the guests were
CONTINUED on Page 3o)
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
F0RESEES VOYAGE TO MOON
Frenchman Predicts That in Near Flu ture the Trip Can Be Made in
 Forty-Nine Hours.

M. Esnault- -Pelterie of the Paris Aero club predicts that the utilization Of the intra-atomic energy will enable nen in the near future to travel from he earth to the moon in 49 hours. The irst 31 minutes, 1t seems, will be very agreeable, but during the AS hours and 29 minutes of the second part of the course one will have the sensation of l terrible fall in the void.
 And this reminds one of the charm ng story told by Mark Twain:
 One morning when standing at the window he perceived human body falling through the air.
 'How do you do?" asked Mark Twain gracefully.
 "So far," the other replied, "Pm all right. But when I reach the ground floor it will be all wrong"
 The commonest duties are the most neglected.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
un-toDate Younuster.

Whether the generations advance or not may be undecided, but they certainly change. Recently a Port, land mother explained to her early teen son that certain guns and base ball equipment and radio addenda could not be bought, as the family exchequer was limited and Daddy has to work hard to get the money we live on and we have to make 1t go a long way" In "daddy's" Sun day school books, of course, the boy would have said: ''Then, my dear mamma, cannot my next suit be made from papa's old seatless troussers?" or Next Christmas, my dear mamma, l shall do without lollipops." But this Western American, Twenty-frst cen tury lambkin replied:
 "Wen, why can't pop get more moneyT-Portland Oregonian.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
MR. DINGLE'S SOOTHING SIRUP
Surely No Excuse for Ills Better Half's Nervousness After That Reas-
 surfing Speculation.

Mrs. Dingle was filled with nervous alarms whenever she travelled, and MT. Dingle always had his hands full in trying to quiet and reassure her.
 Albert" said Mrs. Dingle, waking her husband from a sound sleep in a southern railway car. Albert! want you to find out why we are going at this fearful speed. The car is pumping and swaying till can scarcely see out of my eyes"
 MT. Dingle sat up and looked out of the window at the moonlit landscape.
 "See that bridge ahead on the curve?" he asked sleepily. 'Well, we have to go over that in minute, and probably it isn't very strong and they want to go over it with as little strain and as quickly as possible. Now go to sleep."- p."-Nilwauke Sentinel.
 Today's radicals are tomorrow's
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
pioniAed Silence.

Willie-Paw, what is dignihed si- lence?
 Paw-That's what a man gets credit for when he hasn't anything to say and doesn't say it, my son.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07

Today's radicals are tomorrow's mOssbacks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Rosa BOlka petitOned Superior
court No. 1 Tuesday for a divorce
from her husband, John +. Bolka,
stating that he abandoned her
against her wishes April II, 1919
and has not returned since. They
were married Feb. II. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Husband, Held for Assault
ON Wife. Seeks DiUorce

Charges that his wife Augusta
had frequently come home intoxl-
Gated and absolutely neglected the
children and her home are contain
Cd IN a petition for divorce filed by
Frank Puszatal OF Mishawaka. In
Superior court No. 2 Tuesday.
Four weeks ago his wife became
50 Intoxicated tina. he had % as
set her home and remove her
clothes for her, PusZtai alleges ln
the complaint. lie adds that on
oct. 5th she scratched his face. hit
him over the head With a broom
handle. then swore out a warrant
for his arrest charging him with the
crime OF assault and battery which
she herself had committed
Pusztai in the complaint states
tha: his wife refused 20 do the waAh-
ing and allowed their home and the
clothes OF the children TO become
very unsanitary, much 10 his cha
grin. and that IN addition 10 swear
ing and using vile names in the
presence Of the children. she has
remained away from home for days
at a time.
They were married May 9Th, 1916.
and separated Oce Ord. according
10 the complaint. Pusz.ai asks for
the custody OF their three children
Valera. Frank. and Mary. six. four
and three years old respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Lippincott and Mayor Seebirt will
seek 10 answer the questions OF thou
sands OF veterans as 20 why they
should be recognized by congress as
the veteran orga ntzation Of the world
war. and as such, what their course
OF action should be.
Members of the women's Auxil-
larry or Post so Will meet with the
veterans. and following the talks by
Dr. Lppincott and Mayor Seebir.
will hear report on the progress Of
The armistice committees and name
their co-workers. Several members
OF the auxiliary are attending the
national convention OF both organ
izat'ons az New Orleans. and final
arrangements for reservations must
be made Thursday night. according
70 the committee on transportation.
headed by Harvey KIockow. vice
commander OF the post
Reports from Chairman Murray
OF the membership committee indi-
cate that approximately % new
members Will be announced at
Thursdays meeting. limitations will
not be held until later.
drive Is also being made on old
members who have become inactive
during the past few months.
Wade L. Hardy, chairman Of the
publicity committee, has completed
plans FOR the advance billing Of the
Legion's Armistice week celebrations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Hope eValts. and though much Bit
Ter in our cup Is thrown. FREEDOM
trltcs and gives the taste OF heaven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

action was taken on % appeals for
writs bringing up the higher courts
cases that had been decided IN the
lower courts. There have been about
125 appeals for writs az d." the chief
justice announced. They VIII be
disposed OF by the court in patches
OF Is"
Beside taking this summary action
the court advanced and set for argu-
ment on assigned dates a large num-
Der OF the more important cases that
have been brought 20 IL on appeal
The latest date set WAS In February
and the chief justice has set for the
justices a winter OF hard and con
unuous work.
The court settled down today 20
the hearing OF arguments OF cases on
the docket, and is pushing such
cases along with time cut short for
verbal statements from the lawyers
appearing. In "A very few or the
cases the court viii be willing 10 al
low an hour or more for argument
but in most cases. the time allotted
is 8 or 10 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Keeping a little ahead OF coudi-
tons is one Of the secrets Of success
full busines s-the trailer Seldom goes
far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
BOOM FORCES BRASS
FOUNDRY TO EXPAND
/ ulton-HarwOOd Go. Takes
Steps to Secure Doubling
of Production.

Additional building and plant
equipment for the Authenticated
Brass works. such as will provide
for 200 percent increased production
and the employment of between IS
and 100 men were made certain
Tuesday with the filing Of plans of
the proposed extension with the
clty's building department.
Construction work Will be COM
plcted and necessary equipment In
stalled by Jan. /. according to the
expectations Of F. III. Fulton, a
member OF the firm.
The new building win be OF 121x
Jas dimensions. and will have an
area OF 1927 square feet. It will
bc built of brick. cement and steel
orc-stOry. and will carry a saw
tooth monitor roof The addition
win be built facing Williams st,
numbering 15O5-1515 inclusive. II.
C. Christman and Sons are the con-
tractors. Estimated cost Of con-
struction IS placed m $4,000
eve have been swamped with or
dcrs and find il necessary to ex-
p5ud." stated Mr.. Fulton. For
some months past we have operated
90 capacity and hnd' we are unable
to- Keep pace with the demand for
our products without additional ia
clities"
The Fulton-Harwocd firm do
foundry business. exclusive in brass
ana aluminium. Automobile and
pillow parts and machine tools COM
=
products The new building Will be
devoted % making Of castings.
eve expect 20 be able TO utilize
the now addition by Jan. L." con-
tlnued air Fulton. This will per
NIT MS 20 increase our capacity two
fold and the present number OF en-
rIoyes. about so VIII be correspond
lngly increased"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
H'GRAW ORDERS
SCOTT TO REST
VALUABLE Arm
Worlds Series Hero Denied
Permission to Pitch on
Coast in Exhibition.

NEW YORK. oct 1O.-Jack Scott
~ the Giant staff. who pitched the
only shout OF the Worlds Series.
has been denied permission by Nc
Craw 20 take part in exhibitions on
the Pacific Coast this winter Nc
Craw. who picked the twirler VI
late On the summer after he had
been discarded as damaged goods
by an major league managers. told
Scott that his arm should be given
complete rest during the off sea-
SON.
Ir IS likely that Scott will i'm
mediately return 20 his home with
his aged father. who came all the
way from Ridgeway. n. G.. 10 see his
boy pitch one Of the best games ever
turned in during "A Worlds Series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
RAILROAD
TOLEASE SEVERAL
SUBSIDIARY LINES
Interstate Commerce Group
o. Ks Plea of Railway to
Use Small Roads.

WASHINGTON. oct 1O.-(By L.
81 sJ-Authority was granted the
ponngylvan.a railroad today By the
interstate commerce commission 20
lease q number Of subsidiary lines.
These lines include Wheeling ter
u nal. EnFlewood connecting rail-
way South Chicago and Southern,
Toledo. Columbus and Ohio river.
Cleveland. Akron and Cincinnati;
Cincinnati lebanon and Northern;
Psrsburg Ohio Valley and Cincin-
uat. Ohio connecting railroad: Indi-
a1a polls and Frankfort; Louisville
Bridge and Terminal railway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
MAYOR SEEBfRT AND
DR.. LIPPINCOTT TO
ADDRESS WAR VETS
viii Explain What America
Expects of Legion at Thurs
day Night Meeting.

With Mayor Eli +. Seebirt and DR..
C.. A. Lippincott as speakers. and the
subject upon which they viii talk,
What Does America Expect of the
American Legion?" South Bend Post
30 and its auxiliary and friends look
forward 20 an interesting as well as
Instructive meeting Thursday night
40 the Chamber OF Commerce The
meeting will be held in the new audi
torium instead OF the dugout Stuart
Elbel is arranging a musical pro-
gram
In arranging for Thursdays meet
Ing, members OF the committee on
activities sought 70 present TO vete-
rams Of the world war. their fam
lies and friends something tangible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
WANAMAKER SHOWS
NO IMPROVEMENT

PHILADELPHIA. oct 10-JOhn
Wanamaker confined 10 his home
here with a severe cold. has shown
no improvement during the past "a
hours. He has been III several days.
Physicians report no serious con
Germ is felt over his condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
AMERICA FOLLOWS
BRITISH LAW PLAN
I. S. to Adopt English Scheme
of fastening Final
DEGREES.
BY \. O. HAYWARD,
II. y. :. stan Correspondent. }

WASHINGTON. oct. 10.-The
English plan OF dispatching litiga-
ton brought 10 the highest court
with least possible delay is TO be fol-
lowed by the United States supreme
court. il was disclosed today.
Chief Justice Taft made a study OF
the English judicial system during
the past summer and was impressed
with methods n practice OF facili-
tating appealed cases TO final deci-
sion. SO far as possible under the
two systems of judicial procedure
the English plan OF Fastening final
DEGREES is 10 be followed.
The United States supreme court,
contrary TO expectations based on
long custom, disposed in its first
decision today OF a vast amount of
business before the court. Final
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Versary Sale
/ernon Clothing Co.
lOrrO1U morning

All South be this big
Values
Clothing
of
shoppers We the 10th Venons to be long
make hundreds hundreds
warn friends for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
STEEL CORPORATION
HAS UNTITLED ORDERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-The United
States steel Corporation in its
monthly statement issued today re-
ported untitled orders on fits books
for Sept. 80, Of 6.691.6O7 tons. COM
pared with 5.950.1O5 tons on Aug.
81 last. an increase Of 1880 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

including the second annual Ameri-
can Legion Frolic az the Blackstone
theater featuring Charlie Chaplin
In Shoulder Arms" and tho dance
and reception at the oliver hotel
All other committee ohairmen Will
be prepared 70 make reports Thurs
day night.