davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
OF SECURITY CEMENT e LIME CO.,
NOD FOR LOVELY LAWNS e GARDENS

Very likely no small community
for miles around can compare with
the cluster of homes adjacent 10
the Berkeley Station plant of the
Security Cement and Lime Com
pany for nearly immaculate tidi-
ness, well kept lawns and splendid.
ly maintained and Furnishing home
gardens. Indeed the officials OF
Martinsburg could do we'll by in.
specting the community and getting
a few pointers relative to santa.
ton and cleanliness, while local
housewives would naturally grow
enthusiastic over the many displays
Of beautiful flowers. The commun-
ity is as near 100 percent perfect
as possible when it comes to at
tractive lawns, absence of rubbish
on the various premises and the ex.
ceilent condition in which outbuild
ings are kept. A weed has a short
life, lawns look as if they are given
daily care and gardens are trim
and clean. The absence of litter
about baGkyards is remarkable and
the general effect places the com.
hnuuity in a class all by itself.
Whitewash and paint had been Law
ishly but artistically used and the
houses themselves from the hand
some home to the humblest shanty
were in sanitary and clean looking.
The enthusiasm of the residents
and the friendly rivalry that had
developed and produced the results
noted came about after the COM
pany several years ago inaugurated
the plan of bestowing prizes upon
those whose premises evidenced
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
Oh
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

BY virtue of a decree of ne Cir
c9it Court of Berkeley County,
West Virginia, entered in the
Chancery Cause therein pend
ing in which c. NJ Bennett, EXecu-
tor etc, is plaintiff, and c. NJ. Ben.
nett, ct al, are defendants, the IN
dersigned Special Commissioners
will offer at public auction at the
front door of the Court House in
Martinsburg, w Va, on Saturday,
the 10th day of July, 1922, begin,
ming at 100 p. M, the following
described real estate:
That certain house and lot l@ca'-
ed on the East side &C South Queen
street in Martinsburg, West Vir'
ginia, being the same property con
veycd to Emily NJ. Andrews by deed
of Mary Il. Boyer, which said deed
Is recorded in the office of the
Clerk Of the County Court of Ber@e
ley County, West Virginia, in Decd
Book No. 1876, Page 1863, to which
reference is made for a more com
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
EaARTINS5URS folks
VISIT bunker Hi,

Bunker Hill, July Mrs. J. l..
CiendenIng returned from Philadei-
pnia accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. rneoGore Ward, with whom
she has been visiting for some time,
Miss Agnes Clendening has return
ed to Philadelphia with Mrs, Ward.
Miss Lucie Lamon. of Washing,
ton, is spending her vacation With
friends and relatives in Bunker IIill
and vicinity,
Misses Mary Hayne. Frances Har.
ris and Mildred Rogers, who are az
tending the summer term at Shep-
herd College. spent the lndepend.
ence Day season with their parents
here. Misses Sue Henson and Kath.
crime Laise were also here over the
Fourth. Miss Katherine Hoffman
spent the holidays with her parent :
in Middleburg, Va.
Mrs. Thomas Sparrow of Martins.
burg. and Mrs. Watson. of Alabama,
with their children. are visiting
Mrs. E. +. Gardner, Both are well
known throughout the county. be
ing formerly the Misses Mary ana
Eva orth. of Bunker Hill and Mar
tinsburg.
Mrs. S. J. Swimley and Miss Cor.
RE Swmley, Of Brueetown, Va,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, A. J. Glen
dening.
Miss Virginia Gold Clendenine,
winner of one of the prize trips in
Berkeley county, left Friday morn
ing for the State Ali Camp at Jack
son Mills. Miss Louise Miller also
went as a special delegate from the
Victory All Club, Of Bunker HILL
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
olete description of the property to

plete description of the property to
be sold.
This property is improved by u
tWo-story modern stuCco apartment
house, consisting of two apartments
with bath, furnace, electric lights
and water; double garage in rear of
lot.
Purchaser to pay pro rata share
of 1922 State. County, and Munich
pal taxes. Possession of one apart
ment will be given upon confirma-
tior of sale. possession of the other
apartment given April /, 1923. Pur.
chaser to receive rents upon compli-
ance with terms Of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF
the purchase money cash in hand on
day of sale, the residue in two equal
annual payments of one and two
years, the deferred payments bear
ing interest from date, payable an
nually, and the title to said real
estate to be retained until all Of tho
purchase money shall have been
paid.
c. e MARTIN,
j. O. HENSON,
II. II. EN- MERIT,
Special Commissioners.
Z Z II wk wks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
NOTICE TO CONT

Tho Board of Educs
capon District will acc
the erection Of an an
Great Cacapon high SCH
ing, at Great Cacapon. '
The plans for this buil
be seen at the Boards Of
Paw Paw, w. Va; at G. @
ems residence, Great CacaI
Va or at the county supei
ent's office at Berkeley Sprin
Va. Mr., A. j. Klinkhart, of II
town, Md, also has plans ofy
building.
A bond double the amount .o|
bid will be required from con
tors.
Any person interested in this
tract work should call at one o
above mentioned places and
spect the plans and blue pl
Bids must be received befotel
a. m. July %, 1922, at the
office at Paw Paw, w. Va.
The right to reject any
bids is reserved by the Boar
BY order Board Of Educatiof,
capon District.
G. r. WHITE, Secreta|
7 6 g II 13 rop
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

William Dean, Sheriff, AIministra'
tor Of Charles Jackson, Deceased
VS..
r. M. Cole, Ruth Thompson and
Walter Jackson.
TO the Above Named Defendants
BY a decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Berkeley County, West Virginia
entered in tho above entitled cause
on the 10th day OF March, 1929.
This cause was referred to the un.
dersigncd commissioner to take
state and report an account show
ing:
FIRST: All Of the personal prop
erty owned by the said Charles
Jackson at the time of his death
with which the said William Dean,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
Sheriff, atlministrl

Sheriff, administr
of the said deg
chargeable.
SECONDS: WHAT
any, the said VIII
iff. administrator, \
estate.
THIRD: What sui
been paid by the /
tor to the heirs and
said Charles Jacka
when paid, and to vii
paid.
FOURTH: What q
estate, II any, Is now
of the said William
as such administrator
FIFTH: And s,l
as any party In y
quire the same bel
such other matters
sioner may deem pal
SO required or not.
You will therefore, I
l have fixedNthe 14tl
1922, as the time
the second fl0
Wartinsburg
w. Va, as tn
the provisions
Given under Il
day of May, 1872
Commiss
8 6 1t wl1 6 WIN
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

Miss Mary Farnsworth, who
charge Of the insurance and
estate Offices of j Miller Small
off on her vacation.
Miss Emily Towner, of p enn
Va1ia avenue, was recent Wis
in Waynesboro, Pa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
is OPERATED UPON.

Mrs. Kline. of West John street,
wife of General Yardmaster j. G.
Kline of the local Baltimore and
Ohio yards. who was operated on
at the City hospital Thursday. is
getting along as we'll as could be
expected.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
NOTICE TdEH
70 the Creditors OF
son, Deceased:

- titD Vi cultOi y vi
son, Deceased:
Ia pursuance OF a d
Circuit Court of the
kelley. made in a caus
ing, to subject the re-
said Charles Jacksoi
ment of his debts, y0'
to present your claim
estate Of the said Cha
for adjudication to A.
commissioner, at his
said county on or ab1
day Of June. 1922, wi
Gerhardt, Clerk Of sa
9Th day Of May, 1922
l.. DeW. CT
5 6 1t wk 6 wks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Office OF the President
TO THE PUBLIC:


hjs matter 9at number Of railroad employees designated
NJ july ' 1s 1922 This S on page Torf on he a
n ia s tine S date % aoy with hour % an aSo
lied by the chosen representatives the involved
men has os 4ted e ani daily s rt s of the
ss g HG P' 5s g 1 dg1 R9 aa @ M s
authorizing certain reductions
this ss 9" %sn % 1S1h the o %s oo e f bs s
piece WORK. nor esfG any Of shops f&s to OUTSIDE 4ir
pany and anycl of employees
The Baltimore o transportation
feet
just and reasonable when tested by the requirements of the transportation act
mo "9s d oS ssH S a b % ns
av v %s Sa SaSs s" e continue the service of the company at the
The duty n imposed by law a4 the f 5 and Ohio Raaa Gog
fort operate such may be serve the public needs The efforts Of the
" Effect 9 The the the Bamy n ob nf hs e
s s n s2 mem ~h eG 9 after nE the % t"'
returned It however MANAGE
company amy
empses return Ge b nnot ee e ny y %
PROPERTY Operates Si@ rsPn
The Bamprs Ohio nsnagesn has ssy anxious m ps
fow paragraph put the Uned States Labor
Board srd instant:
BECAUSE ;; s s: ~ % : snB s i fss b5 s Within 3 the :
in doing likewise be conceded that the the service
seeking viii Of an employer they
sc5s fe dtn ss snsB 9 hs Gn n sn " the
3 S sfS ns s s1s PR s s1 T T2 s by the majority
UNITED BOARD Der W. Hooper, Chr
{As publication of this statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
TO SETTLE STRIKE
L a Dor Department Takes
Hand in Unended Pennsyl-
vania Mine WalkOut.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-(By A.
P)-Four representatives Of the de-
partment OF lager were ordered to-
day 10 the bituminous coal fields
IN Somerset county, Pa, where from
10000 20 $4,000 workers are still on
strike. The orders went out from
the department after a delegation
representing the strikers had called
there.
This delegation, headed by James
Marx. vice president Of District No
2 OF the United Mine Workers, call
ed also az the White House 20 ask
Pres't Harding 20 call a conference
OF spokesman for the strikers and
operators in Washington with a view
90 ending the strike. They were
unable TO see the executive but said
they would return tomorrow.
The men now still ou, It was stat
ed were left out OF the coal settle
a.1t made last August. They are
employed in former non-union fields
which were organized during the
strike and Mr. Mark said this was
an issue. He asserted some Of the
smaller operators had shown a will
ungness to settle, but they were re-
strained by the larger companies,
such as the Hillman Coal & Coke
Co. the Berwind White Coal Co..
and the RockefeIlers' Consolidated
Coal Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

Schneider came 70 the stryker home
20 telephone the police.
Another Character In Case.
MI Mott refused to discuss with
reporters his plans for tomorrow 5
session, nor would he say whether
Mrs. Hall would be a witness.
While the grand jury was IN ses-
sion New Brunswick newspaper
printed a letter from Mrs. George
Sipel. wife OF a farmer OF Middle
bush, which brought a new character
into the already overcrowded case.
The letter said her husband, George
Sipel. knew nothing OF the murders
but declared Mrs. Gibson, the pig
woman. was trying to bring him into
it.
Sipel when seen tonight by re-
Dorters admitted Mrs Gibson had
talked, 10 him about the case, He
said. however. that all he knew was
that he had seen a wagon on Easton
avenue the night of the shooting.
Last Saturday, he said, Mrs. Gibson
asked him TO swear TO something
but he asserted he told her she was
talking 20 the wrong type OF man. "
Tomorrow Doctors Gronk, Hager-
man and Smith who made the auto
psies on the bodies Of Rev. Hall and
Mrs. Mills Will be questioned. The
police officers who guarded the bod
les until the county authorities APP
peared and several minor witnesses
are scheduled to appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence Vert Of Mount Olive, H.,
to Antonio Hill Of South Bend.
Erwin Garwood OF LaPorte, to
Vaneta' Magruder of South Bend.
Stanley Hook of New Carlisle to
Leone Lee OF n. Liberty.
William Hogue of Pittsburg, to
Mildred Lang OF South Bend.
Glennwood Ertleen and Martha
McCorkel, both of South Bend.
Basil Nelson and Amanda Mad
don, both OF South Bend.
Emerence Delatere and Adiel
Coddens. both of South Bend.
William Patterson OF Buchanan
and Flossie Ahrens of South Bend.
Joseph Angel Of Hillsdale, Mich,
and Mary Frey Of South Bend.
Howard Geyer and Mildred Morti-
more, both of South Bend.
Joseph Kramer Of St. Joseph,
Mich, and Elizabeth OFT Of South
Bend.
Harold Evans of Mishawal1a, and
Pearl Brumbaugh Of Mishawaka.
Charles Birk Of Valparaiso and
Nellie Bollenbacher Of Wakarusa.
Joseph Patha and Mary Homer.
both Of South Bend.
Frank Jegier and Frances Sabier-
als,ki, both Of South Bend.
Robert Robinson and Elmira Mat
Tx, both OF South Bend.
Frank Brzrzinski and Alice Rudn-
elk, both Of South Bend.
Julius Dutor OF Mishawaka and
Mary Frayman Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
OHIO SCHOOLS GIVEN
TREASURED COPY OF
MAYFLOWER COMPACT

CUYAHOGA FALLS, o.. Nov. Is
A framed copy Of the 'Mayfower
Compact" has been presented to the
local public schools by the Ohio de-
partment of the Society Of Mayfiower
Descendants, through its only Falls
member, Charles Rowland.
Authorities term this the first
agreement between colonists. The
compact was written after the Pill
grlms anchored off Cape Cod in Nj
vemEer, 1920. They were unable
to proceed southwark because of
the severe weather. AS they had no
authority to settle on the New Eng
land shore some of their servants
threatened mutiny if the newcomers
stopped at what is now Provincetown
harbor.
In the cabin of the historic ship
the Pilgrims drew up and signed this
agreement, declaring themselves
loyal subjects" of the king and ar-
firming their purpose OF making laws
for the general good of the colony"
The copy Is printed in Old English
script, with the names OF the signers
appended. The border consists Of
the May flower, or trailing arbutus
with a picture of the venerable vessel
In the center. The gift was followed
by a series of faculty lectures on the
instrument
Rowland traces his ancestry nine
generations back to the old Plymouth
colony, and four Of his forebearers
were signers OF the original COM
pact. Headquarters of the depart
ment is at Cincinnati, and Rowland
says Charles P. Taft once served as
president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
OQathS
DANIEL L. PEALY.

Daniel L. Pealy. 1901 Anderson
av., II years old, died at his resi-
dence at 2:20 O'Clock yesterday at
ternoon, death being due TO heart
complications following two
months illness. Mr.. Pealy, who had
been a resident of South Bend and
Greene township, this county, for
The past SO years, was a retired far
mer. He was born in Salem, O., Nov.
"a. 1S45.
He is survived by a brother. Fred
Peaiy OF Malvern, o., and by the
following nephews and nieces;
George Yenn, Mishawaka; Rev. s..
NJ. Yenn- Lafayette, Ind; August
Yenn, Frank Cooley, Mrs. John
Hertzog. Mrs. August Hoerstermann,
Mishawaka; August Cooley, Indian
apOlis, Dan Cooley, Portland, Ore:
Ray Cooley and Mrs. Mary Johnson,
South Bend.
Funeral services vii be held from
st. Patrick's church Thursday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock, Rev. William Ma
loney officiating. Burial viii follow
in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

Continued From rage One.)
wherever federal interests are IN
VOWED federal authorities are ready
20 extend Full cooperation"
IN hls letter 20 the Post. the Lou
islana governor said that never
since he had been reading news
papers had he known q writer TO
build such a fauciful surerstructure
en- such a slight foundation OF fact
as was done ~ the article sent 20
rho Posi- from Baton Rouge and
printed with such spl3y IN your
issue OF Susday." He added that the
article was "a Islander on Louisiana
and its chief executive"
The governor declared there was
absolutely nothing on which could
have been based the statement that
"the machinery q state government
has almost ceased 20 function" add
ing that there never had been 'fthe
most remote 5dea on the part OF
any one in Louisiana OF appealing
to the federal government 20 get
into the state OF Louisiana and take
over the administration OF govern
uent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
ASSOCIATION SEEKS
CAR SHORTAGE RELIEF

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-CBy A.
P.D-The Association OF Owners OF
Railroad Securities reviewed its ef-
forts today 20 have the interstate
commerce commission take steps to-
ward establishment OF permanent re-
lief from railroad car shortages. In
letter 20 Commissioner Aiuchison.
chairman OF the car service division
OF the commission. s. Davies War
field, the associations president, de-
clared that 80 long az present condi-
tlons respecting the interchange OF
cars continue, privte operation OF the
railroads "is endangered
The letter adverts 10 the applica-
ton OF the Union Pacific 10 the com
mission. asking II 20 use its emer-
gency powers 10 supply that rail-
road with cars consistent with the
roads car ownership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
BEER AND WINE
ADHERENTS SEEK
REWARD FOR VETS
Congressman Say Bonus Bill
Can Be Financed by Rev
enue on Booze.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
n. \. 5. sian Correspondent


U. y. :. stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-The
long legislative aght 20 reward
Americas 1000 900 World War vet
Grams with q federal bonus was re-
opened today when congress con
vened in special session.
The opening shot In the new bonus
battle was fired by congressional
vets" who linked The adjusted SOL
dIsrs' compensation with provisions
raising revenue FOR its payment By
the sale Of beer and light wines. The
plan. while calling FOR certain mod
fications Of the Folstead act, is
sponsors said. would meet the bonus
objections raised by Pres't Harding
when he vetoed the bin passed by
congress in its last session.
The fight was launched IN the
house. where the new bonus bills
were sponsored, by Rep. Fred A.
Britten. Republican. Of illinois and
John Phillip Hlu. Republican, Of
Maryland both leaders OF the vets"
There was a race between the two
congressman for the honor OF in
Producing the first bonus and beer
bill Of the special session, each
waited for the stroke OF noon TO
put In his measure.
Hills measure would pay for the
bonus By tn sale OF 1-75 percent
beer. cider and other fermenta-
tives." Taxes levied upon these
proposed sales. Hill estimated. would
bring S500.O0O,000 into tie federal
treasury annually.
Cash Bonus.
The bin would provide an out and
out cash bonus. being drafted in
Identical terms. TO those who paid
I'm the cash proviso in the bonus
measure passed by the 67th congress.
II would pay 81 a day for home ser
wee and 1925 a day for foreign ser
vice IN excess Of the first so days
under the colOrs. The cost Of the
each bonus. Hill said. would be So
500. 600 900 giving as his authority
sec'y OF War Weeks. The bonuses
would be paid IN three equal annual
installmerts which tint beer rev.
enue" would meet each year.
Hnl declared he did not expect
strong opposition TO his measure.
The bonus provision. he added has
already been approved By congress
while "drys" cannot honestly oppose
the 2.75 percent beer provision when
Volstead himself has said three per-
cent cider is not intoxicating.
Add Rum Tax.
The Britten bill would re-enact
the bonus measure as passed by
congress last summer in every re-
spsct, but would add the beer and
light wines" tax 10 provide its pay
ment. II would permit the sale OF
four percent beer and Ia percent
wines. placing higher taxes on i'm
ported than on home brews."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
LIBERTY BONDS HELD
SUBJECT TO STATE TAX

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-(By L.
P.)-States have the right 20 tax.
for state purpose. liberty bonds ex-
empted from taxation by the federal
government, the supreme court held
today.
The decision affects millions IN
liberty bonds held by national banks
over the country.
The court denied the contention
Of the Peoples National bank OF
King-isher. Okla. that liberty bonds
IN which the banks capital was In
vested were not taxable by the state.
The Oklahoma supreme court de-
cided against the bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
MRS ALICE MOORE

Mrs. Alice Moore. 1921 Z. Bow
man St, died Monday morning at z
o'clock at her residence after an ILL
ness OF a week with apoplexy.
She was born in Indiana Feb. 4,
1874 and was AS years old. She is
survived by her husband, Thomas,
six children, Mrs Hazel Fultenbury,
Mrs. Nicholas Marine, Melvin and
Archie Moore, and Roy and Bruce
Harkins of Mishawaka, two sisters,
Mrs. J. NJ. Kline and Mrs. Anna
Davis, and three brothers. George,
Monzo and Henry GrenerT.
Funeral services viii be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock from
the Mccain Funeral home. Rev
John Will officiate and burial will be
in Thomas Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
SUPREME COURT DROPS
BANKING CASE APPEAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-(By A.
PAN appeal brought by the
Peoples National Bank Of King
fisher. Okla. from a lower court de-
cision that national banks are not
entitled to deduct from their capital,
surplus and undivided profits in
paying state taxes, money invested
in Liberty bonds and other forms Of
tax exempt securities, was dismissed
today by the supreme court on
authorities cited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
CONGRESS WILL
HEAR HARDING'S
MESSAGE TODAY
Both Branches of Legislative
Body Hold Brief Session
on First Day.
CContinued LON q one.l

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The house also received a half
dozen new members. including Mrs
Huck
The senate tomorrow is TO re-
ceive the resignation Of Sen. New.
berry. Republican, who figured IN
the dong Michigan contest
Republican mem beuS OF tho mer-
chant marine committee agreed to-
day on an amendment TO the ship
subsidy bill designed 20 offset losses
TO American ships engaged in for
efgn service by reason Of the pro
hibition against tho sale of liquor.
The amendment provides such ships
shall be paid directly by the gov
eminent for carrying mall. instead
81 turninEthe amount due into re-
yOlving fund out or which all COM
panies are 10 receive compensation
Liquor sale Control.
Rep. Bankhead. Alabama. Demo-
cratic member of the committee.
announced that he would offer an
amendment providing that no part
OF the federal subsidy should be
paid 20 any ship on which liquor
was sold. regardless OF any future
court ruling on the right 20 sell on
the high seas
Republics OF this COMMITTEES also
agreed on an amendment which
would give the shipping board the
same authority over the coastwise
steamship lines that the interstate
commerce commission exercises over
railroads It would have the pow
CT 20 FIX both maximum and mini
mum rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Boy, Aged II, COnfesses
Robbery of Mail Wagons

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Nov 20
Russell Johnson, aged IL, confessed
mail bandit, was at liberty today.
His case will be presented to a fed
eral grand jury. Johnson is said TO
have confessed to the theft Of IS, 1000
in checks and letters from mail
wagons. In his confession he Is said
TO have implicated Joe Douda, an
other boy, who will be quizzed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
SEEK FOR PERSON WHO
FATALLY SHOT BANKER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 20
(By A PA reward OF $1,000 for
the apprehension Of the person who
shot and fatally wounded Hence
Orme, prominent farmer and bank
er OF Glens Valley. near here, was
offered by the indianapolis Rotary
club today Mr.. Orme was shot by
one or two bandits when he and
companion were held up here last
Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
SINGERS DAUGHTER TO
MARRY BUSCH SCION

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2O.-Re-
ports that Charlotte Tauscher.
daughter Of Nine. Johanna Gadsi1i.
opera singer, will marry Ernest
Busch. member OF the wealthy
Busch family. OF St. Louis, were
confirmed here today by Nine Cad
ski.
Busch now IS I'm Berlin