davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For sale

aulOn0bliCS EOE DSAAc
FOR SALE-Chevroiei used cars. 1920
4eO touring. 1919 400 touring. 1918 4eO
touring Ford touring. $50. These
cars are all In good condition. Beistls
Auto Sales, Mishawaka Garage. open
evenings. SOis
FOR SALE-Studebaker touring car, q
cylinders; 4 new cord tires, spare
tires Bargain. Can be seen at 100 W.
Lawrence st. Phone Mishawaka 155l.
CYLINDER OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
For sale; 6 cylinder Oakland touring.
Avenue Garage. 1O2 + Mshawaka Av.
Phone Mishawaka 1902. Ito
Used CARS-DOdge roadster. 1921, $500 /;
Dodge roadster, 1920. $685. Dodge tour
ing. 1920. $3.50: Overland touring, 1913
$780, Maxwell touring. 1917. 500
Studebaker touring. 1918 $3.50: Ford
coupe, 1921. $3.50 and other models
Terms. Call Mishawaka 207I W
Auto LiVcry-Garagcs 16
PRIVATE GARAGE STALLS-For rent;
centrally located Inquire ODD Lincoln
Way West. 3ott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Real Estate For Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-New A
room house and one acre Of land. south
OF Dodges. Colpaert Realty Corpora
ton 1868 Lincoln WAY West. Sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
EMPLOYMENT

Help wantcd-Fcmale 20
WANTED Experienced spinners Misha-
waka Wooden Mfg Co 3t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
FINANCIAL
LIVE STOCK
Hnrscs. CnttIc- Nchiclcs IS

FOR SAILS tuberculu milk cows Fell
De Clarke LIST house east of Kennel
school 81
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

BrOoehcs. Bar Pins and Beauty Pins.
b. aceIet watches. .............. S12. .75-up
Bcads. PcarI and Gold ...... soc to $4,000
Eaby Loc1ets and Chains. $500 to $500
laDy BfaceietS- - % up
Baby Pins and Pin Sets. LOO up
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Fountain Pens, lax
Points. $1.5O Values,
ST: EVcrsharp Pen
ellis soc, 81, $3.50.
EVcrsharp Pen and
Pencil Sets, $3.50
up. Waterman and
Schaeffer Fountain
Pens, Special $2.15
up.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

These diamonds selected by Mr. Goar personally
Antwerp and GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU u to " on
every diamond Make selection for cash
cOnyenent In many of diamonds priced
less than jewelers. for In importing all of
diamonds the importers profit and expense
the profit and of the wholesale eweer Seeing
is believing. See these
CLEANER WHITTIER and MORE BRILLIANT DIAMONDS nduned
Beautiful
MOunting solid White Gold and Platinum
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Corset Sale

C-B Corsets, Xmas Special, SIPS
values, CSC.
Gossard COrsets, buy one for your
self and mother. $500 values,
S1.75; $500 values, S2.95; $500
values, S3.95.
Gossard Brassieres, 75c values, 59c.
Warmers Brassieres, 60c value, 39c.
Silk Camisoles, ali kinds, S1.50
values, CSC.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Ladies s'DePart111erat
Useful Gifts at Real Money-Saving Prices

Wool Scarfs and Furs
Fine Wool Scarfs, $3.50 values,
S1.95.
Best wool Scarfs, $3.50 values,
$2.95.
Fur Coney Chokers, $500 values,
1895.
Fitch OpOssum Chokers, $500
values, $3.50.
Brown Fox ChOkers, $40 values,
y $3.50.
house Aprons
A very fine Xmas gift. Fine
sateen, fine cretonnes, fine ging-
hams, best apron value in town.
Values up to 81, while they last,
special, CSC.
Flannelette Night Gowns, better
quality, $3.50 values, $1.95.
Silk and Fiber Sweaters
A fine Xmas gift, special while
they last-$6 values, $2.95; $40
values, $7.95; $13 values, 1895:
SIS values, $12.95; SIT values,
$13.95; $40 values, SASS.
Wool Prunella Skirts
Last call, not many left, fine wool
pleated PrunelIa Skirts, also trio
Otines and serges, values to SO.
Special, S4.95.
Ladies' Underwear
Fine Silk Stripe Cotton Union
Suits, several styles, S1.75
values, $1.39; 2 suits for s2.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Ladies' Handkerchiefs
put up in fine Gift boxes-Em-
broidered, hemstitched, fine as
sorted patterns. Special, for soc
Also much finer Handkerchiefs,
embroidered in cOlors. Special,
3 for 75c, and 3 for 81.
Fine, colored border, solid color,
pongee and other silk handker-
chiefs, very special, 10c to 75c
each.
Silk Underwear
Fine Silk CamisoIes, $1.5O values,
for CSC. =.
Fine Silk Vest, SO values, S2.4S.
Fine Silk Teddies, So values, $2.4S.
Fine Sateen Boomers, 81 values,
$1.45.
Best Sateen Boomers, $3.50 values,
S1.95.
Fine Silk Jersey, Satin, POngee
and thru silk PetticOats and
Boomers, 81 values, $2.95.
Fine Silk Princess, 81 values, SIPS;
81 values, S2.95.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Electrical Goods

electric Irons $4.75; Electric
TOasters $3.50 up. Electric
GriIls $17.5O values, $14.95. Flee
trio Percolators, very fine, guar
anteed, Special $6.e5. Electric
pcrcOIator sets with crcamcr, SUI
gar bowl and tray. very special.
$14.05. Manning Bowman Fine
Nickel Plated PcrcoIatorss and
Set at very special Prices, $3.50
to $50.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Ladies' Gloves

Marshall Fields, Iyanhoe and Cpdegraff
fine gloves, make wonderful Xmas gifts.
Suitable for street, dress or auto driving
EIno Chamois Suede
gloves. every desired OW ~ w
style and color. very JOG UU
special.
Fine Cape and Kid
sisfs1. snS .hS+: 'S%f' &ss'1% isSs'ns, 81 50un
every style. Very sOO &N
special price
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Silk and Fiber Sweaters
Wool Prunella Skirts

Last call, not many left, fine wool
pleated Prunella Skirts, also trio
Otines and serges, values to SO.
Special, S4.95.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Baby Rings. Solid Gold 100 up
Baby Spoons Forks and Sets. .$1.OO to $500
Belts, Gold and Silver. 81 90 to $1,000
Watch Chains for Men. -. .$1.5O to $1,000
Watch Charms for Men. $3.50 to $500
Chain and Knife Sets. ............$ $500 up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson--Will you kind
y advise me regarding the preserv-
ing OF asparagus? For two years l
nave tried several processes of pre-
serving 1t without success. The as.
paragus looks good while In the Jar,
put when opened, an odor emerRes
from It and on the bottom Of the Jar
10 little white sediment. Also the
ttsparagus does not taste good. We
nave over 1900 feet Of the California
Srass, and have n good yield every
Of It. Mrs 'I"'
The trouble is Tactic acid fcrment,
calied sour fiat or thermophyle. This
ssouole Is caused by jars that do not
sea- alright. or perhaps 1t may be the
The grass has been left
Mner IN bundles In warm kitchen, or
suhhy place before the canning or il
ay De that the process has been. de-
|syed and thus the temperature Is pre-
VnEed Tor a period that creates con-
I.'Gns that make this change possible.
90 not know the methods YOU have
ried cannot possibly tell YOU tho
ssuse OF T.ur trouble, or the time thai,
at occurred. "'
AZ you have such a large quantity
this grass 1t would be best for YOU
use a regular canning outfit, and
o., ~. 10 depend upon the ordinary water
me foods processcd in the canning
a'ht, especially asparagus, are done
special way to care for this doll
a,e perlshable product. Write the de-
,,hl%nt OF Agriculture. Bureau of
'H Extension Work. Washington, u.
/. Tor their bulletin on canning %.
wv products, To can small lots. steri-
s'ss'jars. then prepare the ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
WOn,en's Cool
White Footwear
in Today's Fashionable
Styles

StyIeS
Fourteen styles-or more
are here, in white canvas.
white leather and white cam
vas trimmed with white calf
skin.
Among them are dress
pumps, sports Oxfords with
flexible fiber soles. Mary
Jane pumps, sandals,
street Oxfords of many
kinds and pumps and OK
fords for country club and
all vacation uses.
Welted or turned soles and
heels of all kinds.
They are all up to the
Wanamaker standard in cor
rectness of fashion, durability
OF feathers and fabrics, care Of
finish and general appearance.
Not every size in every
style, but worth while selec-
ton.
Special
$3.50 and $3.50
(ChestnuD .rt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
BY CORINNE LOWE

They kept us out of war. (drobes)-
such might be the slogan of the design
ers of the summer Of 1929. True, there
are some details Of trimming and finish
which mark model as being Of recent
nativity. But often'a woman Is able to
feel perfectly self possessed in last
summers model. Certainly she may add
a few reviving touches that bring ell
derly creation right up to the minute.
First of all, of course, she will let out
the skirt hem of her little old last
years model. Seven or, at the most :.
eight, inches is the greatest altitude
permitted for an afternoon or evening
frock. and many recent models fairly
wrap the ankles. After that she may
tampcr with the sleeves or add touch
Of drapery to taste. One of these many
undermining touches Is indicated in the
loose back with subsequent side dra :
pcries that distinguishes this charming
evening model Of white crepe.
This detail Is lined with brilliant red
chiffon and is then caught at the waist
in order to form the one long panel.
The other side shows a panel that does
not reach quite to the skirt hem. The
embroidery Is in white jet and red beads
and the stitching in red silk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
FOUl0rd Dresses
S8.75

Navy-and-white or brown
and-white printed patterns;
they're made with overskirts
and organdie collars.
Finer foulard dresses, some
beaded, some combined with
Georgette, now lowered to SIS.
(MaPkefl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

paragus so that it will fit in the Jars.
blanch by placing the grass in piece OF
cheesecloth and plunging into boiling
water for ten minutes, then lift and
plunge into cold running water; pack
In the jars; fill the jars to overfowing
with boiling water, partially seal, place
In hot water bath and process for three
hours; remove seal at once and place
in room free from steam and in cool
place to cool.
The water in the bath must be kept
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Tafeta Dresses
$3.50 and $40

Navy, brown and Copen-
hagen taffeta dresses, ruffled
or embroidered with heavy silk.
Some have Georgette under
sleeves.
Beaded crepe de chine
dresses in navy and black, also
$40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
LOWer Prices on Dresses of Tdffetu.
F0ulard and Silk Crepes
FeU-Of-Q-Kind
Dresses

A most interesting gather
ing of Canton crepes, chitfons,
lace dresses and crepes de
chine Of which we have just
one or two of a kind. All have
been much lowered in price and
afford very interesting choos-
ing. Now $25, $2S.5O and $35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Bread Pudding
Nursery Barn Struck

! A barn at the nurseries Of Thomas
B. Meehan, Limekiln pike, at Jarret.
town, was struck by lightning early
yesterday morning and destroyed.
Four fire companies from nearby
places were present. but were helpless,
due to the fact that the nearest water
was a mile away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

boiling all this time; remove promptly
and seal at once.
Any interruption will spell failure.
The commercial canning outfits will
take care Of this product in much
surer way.
Mrs. Wilson-Will you give recipe
for bread pudding? Mine is always
watery. MRS. W. w. Il.
Bread Pudding
Butter two skces Of bread. and cut
in blocks. place in a vel. .buttered bak.
ing dish, and the place in a mixing bowl
Too and onc-half cups Of milk,
One.half cup Of sugar.
Onc.hdlf teaspoon of salt,
One-hdb teaspoon Of nutmeg or
cinn0n0n,
Three eggs.
Beat well to mix and pour over the
prepared bread. bake in slow oven for
forty five minutes.
Too much heat is the cause Of watery
pudding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Nightg0Vns in
FIOUer-Like
COlOrs, $3.50

With the pretty embroidery
that careful needlewomen
would put into their own
nightgowns. There are five
delightfully."- dainty styles,
trimmed with hand-embroid-
cry, colored hemstitching,
shirring and good satin rib
bon. In tea rose, zinnia pink,
yellow daisy, white, trimmed
with tiger lily or pale lavender
iris, charmingly trimmed with
black.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

The Luncheon That
Was Almost a
Tragedy
"My DEAR" exclaimed Mrs.
am I going to do? I'm so glad
Her friend paused as she was
removing her hat. and looked at
Mrs. Newton in surprise.
what in the world has hap
pened?" she asked anxiously. "You
do look upset.
Upset" replied Mrs. Newton.
That's no name for it. Here are
all these people coming to luncheon.
and the blanc mango I made for
dessert is ruined-lumpy and thin,
and impossible.
''Is that all that's causing the
trouble?' smiled Mrs. Barker re-
assuringly.
"All?" retorted Mrs. Newton in.
dignnntly, and again. CAM"
"Why. yes, that's nothing to
worry about. Simply have Pud-
dine"
''Yes. and have that all turn out
wrong, too. No, thank you. I'd
rather serve sliced bananas!"
But Puddine can't be a fail.
ure," said Mrs. Barker. Its the
most delicious dessert you ever
tasted. and 90 easy to prepare.
whats 1t like?" asked Mrs.
Newton curiously.
IT'S rich and creamy" answer.
ed her friend, "all you have to do
Is to add milk, either fresh or
condensed, and sugar to 1t. and boil
three minutes. Then you pour il
into n mould, and when It cools
it is firm and smooth, and perfectly
delicious
"TIow is 1t havored?"
"Oh, 1t comes In all favors-
chocolate, rose vanilla. lemon,
oranye-your favorite flavor" re.
piled Mrs. Barker. And 15c
box will be more than enough for
your luncheon, because this size
will serve fifteen people or a 10c
box will serve seven"
A few hours later, as her friend
was leaving. Mrs. Newton said
How can I ever thank you for
telling me about Puddine? 1t saved
the day !"
II knew It would turn out
right" she replied. 1--WE simply
would not be without Puddine. 1t
makes wonderfully luscious pie fill
ings. And smooth ice cream. And
incidentally" she added, "pud-
dine used for cakes makes them
ever SO much more nourishing and
toothsome."
You can get Puddine Mt your
grocer's. Order box today
Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Bootlcgging Druggists Under
Scrutiny of Pharmacy Board

BUFFALO, May ?4-Methods to
curb "bootlegging druggists" were CON
sldered at a session here to-day Of the
State Board Of Pharmacy, Charles B.
Sears, member, said
"Qulte number Of former saloon-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Cunningham Quits Gas
Hearing; To Visit Hylan
I community Councils Attorney
Withdraws After Tiff With
Prcndergast

Jabez +. Cunningham, counsel for the
Associated Community Councils OF New
York City, which organization recently
demanded that Governor Miller remove
from office Chairman William A. Prem
dergast of the Public Service Commits
SION walked out of the hearing before
the commission yesterday on the rates
charged by the Newtown Gas Company
MI Cunningham demanded to know
II Chairman Prendergast had ordered
at the Newtown Gas Company hearing
on May l5. that his testimony and the
testimony of consumers of the New
town company be stricken from the
record. The chairman said he had
made no such order.
Il simply called attention 10 the fact
that the testimony in question was i'm
material 70 the case said Chairman
frendergast. and ordered that it be
not considered when the commission
makes It's decision Your testimony.
however, remains on the commissions
record"
IF our testimony will not be consid-
cred here objected Mr.. Cunningham.
then we VIII take it to Mayor Hvlan
and the Board Of Estimate, who Will
s!der it. The Community Councils
withdraw from your hearing"
GOOD afternoon.' responded the
chairman.
I'VE will 60 TO the Mayor Friday and
ask h>m to take over the Newtown Gas
Company,' said Mr.. Cunningham as a
parting shot. Then you can't shut US
out"
u hope you have a pleasant session
WIN the Mayor said Chairman Prem
Gergast-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Blizzard Denies He Led
Or Aided Miners March

CHARLESTOWN. ". Va, May q
By The Associated Pressl,-W William
Blizzard testfying today denied that
re led or aided in last summers armed
morch of miners against Logan County.
and told the part he played intrying to
restore order after the march had
eliminated in fighting that the Federal
troops were sent to stop. Called as the
climax Of his own defense on q charge
Of treason, the youthful mine union
oaciaI smiled his way through the
concentration,
Mrs, Blizzard started the day with
testimony as TO the time her husband
spent at home and her knowledge Of
his whereabouts while the marching
and fighting was in progress. Philip
Murray of Pittsburgh, international
vice pres ident of the United Mine
Workers. told of his efforts to stop the
fighting on the Logan County border
and his conference with union officials
and army officers.
Blizzard denied each Of the acts Of
leadership in or aid to the march
charged to him
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Seek Bridgeport
Tax Collector in
$4,000 Shortage
international Search Begun
for Howard F. Smith, Who
Vanished Feb. %: Wife
Frustrated by Disclosure
Sp>cial Dispatch to The Tribune

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nav "a
hond'ng company detectives, co-opcrat-
inG with the police. to-day started a
search Of international scope for How
ard + Smith. tax collector Of Bridge
port from 1913 to 1921. in whose ac-
counts an alleged shortage Of SS5.Ooo
has Just been discovered Smith has
been missing since February %, but
the reported shortage ha. JUS. been
detected.
W:,h reports IN circulation that
smith heaced south after disappearing
from his home here three months ago.
Cuba, South America and Mexico police
heads viii be asked to assist in finding
the missing man. Descriptions OF
Smith are being sent to European
ports and police and governmental
agencies VIII be asked to JOIN IN the
search
The missing mans wife is pros
trated at her home, IS King Street.
ut Is terrible" she said
This was the first inkling ! had
mat anything was wrong don I
know where my husband is. Hc left
home suddenly several months ago. !
don't know where he went"
Eugene II. Smith, brother Of the mis-
sing man, was one OF the first persons
to Visit the Smith home in King Street
to-day. He disclaimed any knowledge
of his brothers whereabouts
Mrs. Smith has been telling friends
and neighbors that her husband had
gone away for his health. That was
the impression Smith himself conveyed
to friends before he dropped from
sight.
Complaining of a general nervous
breakdown, the former tax collector
said he intended to go away from
Bridgeport and rest up" for a few
days That was three months ago. He
told Harry jacobson, the clerk in his
cigar store, that he would not be
around for few days He left the
store late ct night and dd not reap
pear. jacobson has been conducting
the place since making daily report
OF the bushes done to Mrs. Smith
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Urged to Shield
Cotton Exchange,
Ex-Member Saws
''Cant You Say You Don't
know?'' Was Appeal of
Secretary, Wilson Asserts.
After Visit to Prosecutor

William B. Wilson, a former member
OF the American Cotton Exchange. con-
tinued his testimony yesterday at the
tria. of the exchange before Justice
Mafcus, N the Supreme Court, on a
charge Of bucketing
Under cross examination hv Alber.
Massey. counsel for the exchange. WI
son said the body had printed book
O: rules, but the members DID not I've
UP 20 them. The witness said he was
expelled from membership in the
American Cotton Exchange after ha
mad called a. the Office Of the Distric.
Attorney, 20 wn0a' he had made com
plant. Before go:ag here. he testified
Colonel George W Pratt. secretary O.
the exchange, asked HIM whether he
was gong to tell the truth. Wilson re-
Piled that he would. whercupon, ac-
cordIng to the witness, Colonel Pratt
asked MIN, Cant you say you don't
know ."
Wilson said ne sued the exchange
Tor $4,000 damages because Of his ex
pulsion How can you. crook and a
gambler, be damaged by expulsion >"
asked Mr.. Massey.
hat is for the court to decide. no.
me SAID Wilson, who also testified
that he bucketed orders on the ex.
change because he had to.
James ii. Watson, a former broker
age partner of Wilson. followed the
latter on the witness stand. He testi-
hed that majority Of the brokers on
the American Cotton Exchange pre-
ferred to bucket orders than do a
legitimate business because the profits
we're larger under that system.
before joining in partnership With
wilson, Watson said, he was employed
by another firm on the American Cot
ton Exchange. He said that IS per cent
OF that firms orders were bucketed
ne business was all speculation. he
SAID, addIhg that he was never called
chase.
The trial will continue TODAY
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Putnam Assails Apostles
OF Selfish Amcricanism
Speaks at Overseas Club Dinner
on Empire Day and Queen
VictOria's Birthday

The New York branch of the Over
seas Club had a dinner last night at
the Hotel Commodore to observe En-
plre Day and Queen Nictorlas birth
day
Toasts were drunk to President
Harding and King George, and every
one stood in silence for minute in
memory of Queen Victoria
George Haven Putnam said that the
United States was founded upon Eng
ish law, literature and ideals. and al
though the English element in the
nation might now be in the minority
i, still ruled. which was a very good
thing. He had no sympathy, he said.
with such men as Senator Reed and
Senator PoindcXter. who announced
themselves for America first. last and
all the time, when what they really
meant was that they were for a self
ish, provincial America holding aloof
from world concerns.
Others speakers were the Rev. John
McNeill Mrs. J. Elliott LangstafF
Charles H. Matthison and Arthur
Guiterman. Herbert J. Riley was
chairman
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
" Wanamaker Urged
BY HvIan to STAY
On His Committees
Mayor Finally Replies to
Merchants Resignation
and Asks Him to Form
New War Memorial Board

Mayor Hylan replied for the first
time yesterday to the letter Of resigna-
ton of Rodman Wanamaker from the
Mayors Committee on Permanent
War Memorial and other committees,
which Mr.. Wanamaker placed in the
Mayors hands at the close Of his first
administration last December. TAX
ing it for granted tnat Mr. Wana
makers resignation had dissolved the
original committee, which Mr. Wana-
maker organized and headed. the
Mayor again requests him to form g
smaller committee and MAKE further
study Of the subject.
~ GU have given Of your time and
energy for the benefit of our city,"
wrote the Mayor, "and | feel that your
rare experience. your generosity, your
ratrlotsnf and Your civic pride IS such
that may call upon YOU again, with
out feeling that | am tres passing too
much upon your time to undertake the
chalrmanshlp Of a new and smaller
committee, which you are authorized TO
appoint to make further study Of this
subject.
1T has been my fond hope that this
great question would be solved and the
memorial erected on the occasion of
the silver anniversary Of the conSolida-
tion Of the City Of New York As you
probably know. the Greater City Of
New York VIII reach its twenty fifth
anniversary on January i, 1928 7
should like your committee to prepare
plan for a proper celebration in con
nection with our city's birthday ami
versary.'
The Mayor said that ne would see
the committee obtained an appropria-
tion from the Board of Estimate He
also asked Mr.. Wanamakor to retain
his membership on the other Mayors
committees from which he resigned
The Mayor had not answered his let
ter before, he told Mr.. Wanamaker be
cause no solution Of the war memorial
,roIojot,, o1 Ioop
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Morosco Divorce Upheld:
Proves Michigan Residence


DETROIT, May 24-The decree Of
divorce granted TO Mrs Anna t
Mitchell, upon the heels of which her
former husband, Oliver Morosco. theat-
real producer, married Miss Selma
Ealey, IN Los Angeles, was upheld by
Circuit Judge Dingemann here to-day
Legality of the divorce was brought
;rto question on the ground that
Morosco had not proved two years
residence in Michigan. Affdavits sub
mltted by Morosco were declared to-
cay by Edward Pokerny. friend of the
court, to prove the legality Of his
residence. Morosco filed bill for
diyorce, but the decree was granted
his wife on a cross bill. The court
sc;lon was taken in the family name,
Mitchell