davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

VIEW Jersey, 15S.7: pennsytvnnta
.s.-l: Maryland. 15cs: Rhode Ialand
connecticut. 1872: Mnssachu-
sets l5as. Missouri, 1855. vermont
tz5.l, Kentucky. ie4.a. Cn,oraan
-. Maine l.S.s. Ohio. l.o.7: New
nam psn'rr ls9-.: Louisiana. ila.a.
'nniana. lie1. Michigan. 1858, llli-
uoas. i"l4 South Carolina. los
ieRhessee, lo.-2, Virginia. 9e.s. Mon
tana. ss4: California. s7-s Vlxraa
s.n' W.. mississippi. sss. Utah. s0s.
Kansas. SO. Washington. ss.5. North
'arfiina. S4.a. Oregon. 7a.a Mime
sofa. ISL; Florida. 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

iAtf.SdssEii.f1E. Y eb IS-The
state bosrd OF health faA.ag euSniz-
nnce nj statements that nany persons
hesitate 10 visit Florida or make this
their ho7se because OF malaria or sto-
-tss thes have heard abou, malaria.
aesotes two pages of the Monthly
Vita Statistics Reporter for January.
ssusd under the supervision Of Stew
srt G Thompson. 10 a discussion OF
srlaiaris ami pneumonia The Report
~ derisres that mortality statistics OF
n" 1sted States census bureau for
1919 sSor ;aai deaths thai year from
pneumonia we're 221s times create
tnan ihsss> from malaria Pneumonia
-ans~d more deaths than any Other
fisee1r except tubeSg..iosis
Pneumonia occurs II al climate
snd Affects al ages declares the Re
lortet = is mar prevalent how
s~eF. FL states where the seasons O.
saa w~.uher ave prc,onSea Naile
here are either caN~.s such AZ ex-
usu~a and lowered vitality a fnil.ieI
.anase with plaE;y Of suashsaa a..
ivnnt-- .iv fiNes a tertaia a,aos.At o.
1fntAeiier
-i'ln laa aa- been re erred to ~
Ae xrsrnd 81 the a4t43n THIS
ase 81 & great extent Ii tAs fact
i~.i th@rssss.s D. tourists come III
Fle iNa liuTn@ sh@ WINTER months MI
u3as the nsld climate SUNSHINE ans
err eraiEre That \. enjoyed II tile
ana s.1tes ts;ss ln. 4 very Sacsi sea-
~ 81 the YEAR .tAstand lGg Eae
ai t1Ai usanr perSens wha come a.
florida WIZ. a lowered resistance al
Aneei ag and many otha~ hand,eaps
ne aenuMoasa daath rase = lawes ii
~ori4a Than il any otAer state IS fha
nst~n States registration area
y sesm rather strange that Tiers
ire tapss wec hesitate 10 cssas t.
rso-s54 Oh account Of malaria when
sshey ar4 rizh. II the midst Of a cena
I4niSy hrre tn pne4ln ania death
are s. sxceedm siy hisn
'pa rcs overlook the ssrloa fness 81
malaria eeceuss OF th- picture drawf
9t mcGmCnIa Mal8ris r serious buf
I ;, prsvengabir everyone VINO sf
sessr- Gan learn hov t. avoid ua
.a,ia s1eumoHsa .cH the other hand
= NOT 81 eass re avoid an besauss
s rs prevalence n MANY ssseS 81 eIa
8 have been ,4ken Iof sraxtea ar
GOT feared as us seriousness shauli
warrant while mans ether dlse4se
tAat ga sien small peree71s s. g
tae f1fA.iiie claimed b. nne4woas.
ueh upon WITH terror
rsftaiil perceata-e - pneunoaa
asses Is mm9nicatee from ons per
.er r. another malaria. or II. 0t44e
lana Is q rrevenlahie disease. and IA
highest death rate ii aay state froT
m1iaria Is tar below the lowest aest
rats from pneumonia
me HenaTter pntlssae q shas
showing ;ht runisef oi cases ST pneu
snonia ir ea.i letsen of population !
AZ lnttea STAT re-ssfrat8os ass
turing 1919 Thirts three states 4
fns u4e n t7e aiaa tssaf NHas an
fpetaAs aaG sie HfeaNst aa ley5a
the eN@st pnaainonts 2ats I'll
states II etses ard th aanefseE
raSe- latnarea Thousand ialssa
lYsseNare 49, >sa Sars los
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

thia. order slaail be published oncs = ws~,,
Tor csEht go consecutive weeks
Witness my hand and sea, of office |,
lset1Ansl. Solusaa County. Florida, this
sth day OF January. a. H. 13..
tS~aD
SAA-k r. JORDAN
TictS Tirru.; Court OF toiusia County
Florida.
Ry CLIFFORD POTTS
Deputy Clerk
HARRY a HORN
Soissitor itv Ccnsrsiainart
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
tf'irsi pub t.h II. hast Mar "a =
NOTICE

sf'nSi puh teh ii. hast AI..s IA i8--.ss !,
NOTICE
The Gn,ierste usSi ssis>ss. beers 1t-.t..lss-
.tN.. notice tfaai on fns l4tH .fssN
id.=rch- \. Il iac.. tn~t viii arisis "a
hs ttonc rahie James " Perkins J-ss.r.s
81 tae s'ircnit Court IL ara ter she >..sv-
18th judicial Circuit u IN. Stat. a.
Flars,i.s toF a Charter Incorporating t.tetst
ana o. th< name c. the Hsrfa \
Nerrarial hospital. in accordance with
tne following Articles OF incorporates
whjeis ssey h+iv. sanpfsd n tiaesf ssr..-
s,s,s-st Charter dated tAss Ssd ..as q t.si.-
-uaxs * l., w.
M NlNINS
.stt3 IL GARDINER
Z. III M
" Z HURLEY
ALFRED a cEE3>%
.;1,' " MARKS
HARRY PEPPER
= Ii ARMSTRONG
JOHN y MINER
GEORGE \ Rugby
ROBERT : HOLMES
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

- T. Tar
! lie iiaii r.a'
~ husband hast Ned
, was rnife'i y ~ Zen
m, -. y slnon has
> ice hcfrr. tAss ven
0u-s bore bs Mich gan
rs during the Norlu
naferred from the old
- 70 their new ease IT
y 1o1tesIed divorce case
L91evre viii t.er,a Il
UHiit judge Root
~ Blalnr n TAYLOR p
- parss with the l;Tifssi.
= Nas decorated twice ny
Ue-nfnent e. deat.
=. Lone es sarnse'
who ass fer j
n3p~a 90 replies -eic Tea
nsh. s.. am thcs Mere
mfek
- y Harris b. IN :
Uitlcai condition ~ h.
H. ar automobile Ia.
- disapE~aree
IL ----ludEe ka Hart %
~ will occnps iht Ma
e9rh faf the FeDTf,ar'
~ keT being iii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

dr@ferrnenf ~ this
~ a. tsss ssm.t a
= N.i h.. or-r9trea
nxii IA adopted
J - ssT FIRE al 4
sea-
Gnsi s thz u
esr golden We
mar ~ - SeWasr
Hiscaa for ~ s.ar>
ses -. 'tn r. ,*isnF
- II ieaS fcr snn
has .ea Naaw.1rss-
lstfx.sabz rf t. raan
erloe 81 s.se 4reaEe
~ a Quart iaS' " "A
thr inwe rrne Z.
- ~ r~sa rs sieas
~ ~ ls-iss ~ nslls II
- ana psEl ttte Il
- Nil IT, AZ r.at q
l4enTel lieutenant
w& ca ~ ~ ssf-4 q,
II Y t'@u bal vie ~
Skota sol '!s nj
- b. sn - Joseph
1nx ernsllfiur after be-
n au-omot II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

AHA i. heila Consplsa.1.ass,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Your Health
(By DR.. r. H. Bishop
Hot Weather Rules,

In every hot spell there are a
number of prostrations, break
downs and deaths. A little precau-
ton would in most cases prevent
such casualties, besides making one
fit for the same amount OF work as
in normal weather.
Here are some of the more sim
pie precautions for keeping energy
and good disposition:
Wear lightweight. porous clothing
h a will lie. the air reach your skin.
Avoid tight belts, garters, collars
and hats. Clean clothes are cooler
than soile1 ones.
Eat less meat Substitute green
vegetables. fruits and cold foods for
the heavy. heat-producing foods.
Avoid an excess of pastries, fats.
sugars and starches.
See that yau have a bowel move
ment once a day. Drink plenty of
water but avoid ice water.
Battle the feet daily and powder
them with talcum. Change your
stockings daily. Have a second pair
of shoes and keep alternating them.
Avoid high heels.
DO not powder excessively.
Do all these things. then stop talk
ing and thinking about the heat.
Concentrate on your work but don't
overwork.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21

Sixty years a stage dancer
that's Ada Bochelle's record.
And now, at q tribe more than
seventy, she has a glowing skin, ex-
csllent figure and enthusiasm and
pep" any flapper might envy.
II never realize l am old until
look In the glass;" says she. II can
dance any of the modern dances. I
can outwalk any Of my friends. and
can do fancy steps modern chorus
girls do.
when a child I was trained by
a French ballet dancer. Every day
! went through my bar exercises.
/ believe my dancing and constant
exercise have done more than any
thing else to keep me happy and
young.
Were I asked to name the great
est beautifer for women I would
say hard work. But this must be
congenial work.
Il have been on the stage since
! was ten. I love it as much today
as / did sixty years ago I have
played Shakespeare, tragedies and
comedies, have been a dancer and
q pantomimist, and in my work has
always been my greatest pleasure.
except. of course. my two children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
OLD BRIDGE GIRL
MARRIED THIS WEEK

OLD BRIDGE, July 21:-Miss
Nora Gregory, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Gregory, Of South Old Bridge,
and George w. Stewart, of Mon
mouth Junction, were married at
the Plainsboro Reformed church
Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
The bride was attired in white
canton crepe with hat to match.
Andrew Gregory. brother of the
bride. was best man and Miss
Cecilia Sceigle was bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left shortly
after the ceremony for an extended
honeymoon through the state of
Maine and on their return will re-
side in their new home in Mon
mouth Junction which is now under
construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21

Narrow pleatings are used to ex-
cellent effect on many summer
dresses. Sometimes they take the
form OF long panels from the Shout
der to below the hem line and are
shown both in front and in back.
One sketch shows the popular
apron effect. On this frock a long
pleated panel is used and is repeat
ed in the back, coming well below
the hem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
F0R BIG 1923
ROAD CONVENTION

TRENTON, July 21-The execu-
tive committee Of the American
Road Association will hold a joint
meeting with the same body repre-
senting the Highway Industrial Ex-
hibitors Association today at At
lantic City for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for the next ma
tional convention of the two or
Plantations which will he held in
Chicago in January, 1928. At that
time the convention and good roads
show will be held under the COM
bined auspices of the two organiza-
lions.
Thomas w. Wasser, state highway
engineer of New Jersey is president
of the American Road Association
and 8. F. Beatty, of Chicago, is pres
ident of the Highway Industrial Ex-
hibitors Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

AutklOTlty lOT TNGTA ceFNfct
and Columbia University
Two tablespoons graduated gela-
tine, y cup cold water, " cup boil
ing water, n cup sugar, 2 table,
spoons lemon juice. few grains salt,
1 cup ginger ale, 2 cups mixed fruit.
Soak gelatine in the cold water
one-half hour. Add sugar and boil
ing water, lemon juice, salt and gin
ger ale. Allow the mixture to cool.
over ice If possible. When it begins
to set add fruit. Turn into a wet
mold, or molds, and let stand sew
eral hours. Unmold on lettuce and
serve with mayonnaise, to which
beaten cream has been added.
Nodded salads for luncheon or
supper when served with mayon-
naise or beaten cream may be both
salad and dessert. Sandwiches of
plain bread and butter. or toasted
cheese sandwiches, are good TO serve
with these salads.
Any kind of fruit may be used, or
combination of several fruits; any
except fresh pineapple-that pre-
vents the jelly from stiffening-but
canned pineapple is all right.
Any of the prepared acid fruit
gelatines may be used. This recipe
call for plain gelatine. The fruit
combination may be marshmallows
cut in small pieces. bananas. oranges,
strawberries and canned pineapple.
NEE1w1SsA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
III OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

she's all right until after the nexs
meal.
Your worriedly,
MRS. MARK MUSKRAT."
"H'm!" said DIR. Snuffles to Nancy
and Nick. the Twins, who were busy
helping hat kind gentleman. would
you like to go with me today, kid
dies?"
''Oh, yes. indeed" declared Nancy
Pretty soon they anne to Mrs
Muskrat's house by Ripple Creek
The Muskrats lived next door I'd
Marty Mink and cross from Phil
Frogs.
Mrs. Muskrat hurried downstairsi
II received your letter, madam,
said the doctor, "and l wish to know
if your daughters appetite Is pood.."
Goodness. mol" said Mrs. Musk
rat. "She nearly eats me out OF
house and home. But it never seemS'
to agree with her."
WELL said the doctor, she has
a strange disease called the dish-
washing blues. Don't give her any
food whatever until all the other
dishes are washed. Let her wash
them first. See IL 1t doesn't work"
The next morning the doctor re-
ceived another letter in the mail. 1t
said:
Dear Doctor: Molly is cured.
MRS MUSKRAT."
DR.. Snuffles smiled
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA S~ervice.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21

II have been on the stage every
year but two since the last two
years of the Civil War.
II don't see why women mind
age. Or why they try to side-step Ii
and always try to appear young.
MY wrinkles-and I've got lots
Of them-don't bother me in the
least. They are only an honest rec
ord of the years.
"Oh stage I dress very conserva-
tively-as a woman Of my years
should. I stick to black and white,
or to very soft colors. They are
kinder.
"On stage I use makeup, of
course, but other times l don'.,
Rouge only accentuates wrinkles.
Besides. I'm not trying to look
young. I'm just being young ami
letting the looks take are Of them
selves"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Doctor Cures Dishwashing Blues

Doctor Cures Dishwashing Blues
Dear Doctor" began a letter DIR.
Snuffles found in his mail box one
morning. when you are out making
your calls will you please stop in to
see Molly, my daughter?
She gets the worst indigestion
after meals.
Just WREN it's time to wash the
dishes she begins Ia suffer most. Her
head aches and she has to go and
lie down. About the time l finish
the dishes she gets better again and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkham's Compound.
He Sells 1t.
During the year 1920. nearly 5000. 900
bottles of this medicine were shipped from
the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts,. There
is also a branch in Canada and one In
Mexico.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the largest sale of any medi-
cine for women's ailments. Every day,
more and more women are proving its
worth. Made of selected roots and herbs.
, this compound contains nc harmful drugs
| and can be taken in safety by any woman.
ADV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21

Pleated sleeves are perhaps n
of the most graceful variations in
the present vogue of unusual
sleeves.
They are always gathered in on a
tight cuff and are usually of a trans
parent material whether the rest
of the dress is or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Accounting in Estate

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 21.-
As executor Of the estate of Mary c.
Hallidy, who died at South Amboy,
William j. Maggie this morning had
his accounting of the affairs of the
estate approved by Judge Daily in the
orphans court session. Receipts
were $~1,674.67, and disbursements
$1J12.93, leaving a balance of
$S61.74.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21

Some of the colors named for fall
are: Fog, muffin, bobolink. Chinese
green, seal. barberry, %poinsetta,
navy and m%arjolica. In most cases
they are so descriptive no explana-
ton is needed. The last mentioned
Is a new shade of deep marine blue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Hosiery

Hosiery
A lavender sweater of very fine
silk, designed to be worn with a
white silk skirt, is sold with law
ender silk stockings to match to in
sure the proper combination. Col
ored hosiery seems to have a de-
cided %sartorial future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Net Rlouses

Net BlOuSo9
Net blouses are very popular this
season, which means sweaters
sleeveless coats and jumper effects
are in vogue. One rarely sees q
shirtwaist these days that Is not ac-
companied by some continuance
which gives the effect of a costume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21

Lace mits, with their suggestion
of Victorian days, are seer in tn.
stores in the most exquisite pat
terms of lace. Silk gloves are ex-
~ceptionally attractive this season,
being tucked, frilled and embroid-
cred.
The suede hat is a decided novel
ty in sport circles. 1t usually match
es the sports coat in color and has
a slightly draped crown a~Ra~rofatffE
brim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Marriage A La Mode

In winter the marriages Of Near
aguan Indians last longer than II
summer for they r determined BY
the fires.
The priest leads the bride and
groom t a ceremonial fire and in
structs them in their duties. When
the fire is u the two are legally
married.
Naturally, the a regulates the
size of the bonfire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Keg of Beer Found.
SEYMOUR MAN HEADS
BANKERS ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. IA
CBy l. y. Sc. O. Billings. presi-
dent Of the First National bank Of
Seymour today was named president
Of the Indiana Bankers association
at the closing session Of a three-day
convention here Mr.. Billings sue
ceeds John A Rhue of Marion.
other officers named were: Claude
:: Kitterman. president OF the First
National bank, Cambridge City, vice
president.
y Andrew Smith. vice president Of
the Indiana National bank, Indi-
annapolis. secretary.
p II. Mccormick. vice president
OF the First State bank OF North
Judson, treasurer.
Karl A. Oesterle cashier OF the
Delaware County National bank.
Muncie. was named a member of
the council OF administration. for
three years. He takes the place
made vacant through the retirement
Of Mr.. Rhue. who no longer is in
the banking business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
STEAL SAFE FROM
STOREAT ELKHART
Valuable Papers and $50 in
Cash Obtained as Crooks
Raid Building.

ELKHART. Ind, Sept. IA
steel safe weighing approximately
500 pounds was stolen from the
Farley Deucatessen and Cafeteria in
the heart OF the Elkhart business
district about midnight Wednesday.
The safe was believed 10 have beer
put on a truck and carried away by
the burglars.
The robbery was discovered by a
patrolman who found an open win
dow in the rear of the store. In
vestigatiou showed the safe 10 be
missing Immediately three police
patrols began combing the neighbor
hood in every direction but up TO
noon Thursday no trace Of the miss
ing safe had been found.
Police are Of the opinion that at
least four men were implicated in
he theft. as they believe IL would
have taken at least this number TO
make away with the heavy safe.
Tracks showed IL had been dragged
at least 40 feet after it was taken
from the bakeshop, supposedly 10 a
waiting truck.
The safe was said TO contain about
$50 I'm cash and some valuable Sc
curities and business papers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
FOUR MEN HELD IN
DOPE PARTYPROBE
Woman, Dead at Windsor, Is
Said To Have Been Victim
of Dope" Orgy.

DETROIT. Sept. 14.-One woman
is dead and four other persons are
held for investigation Of what Wind
sor police say was a dope" party
held at 400 Pitt St, Windsor. We'd
nesday afternoon. The dead woman
% Mrs Giady- Irene Todd. -, who
died in Hotel Dieu half hour after
the police had been called by ply
stefan and removed hlr 20 the hos
pltal
Her husband. John. IS. is one OF
the four who ire held by the police
The others are Raymond Quar-on,
20, Of Howard avenue. Windsor. and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Maroney. % and
% year old respectively. no address
given.
a postmortem on the body Of
Mrs. Todd was TO he performed
Wednesday night by Or. W s. Ad-
ans and following mis- findings a
coroner's jury viii be empaneled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Summer Camp OF
Form er Pugilist
Raided By Police
indianapolis Cops Fin d
Mule and Beer at Dill
Ion's-Two Men Held.

INDIANAPOLIS. md. Sept.-The
summer camp Of Jack Dillon. form
erly a noted prize fghter. at Lib
erty beach on White river. north
or Broad RIPPLE. which has been he
scene Of numerous orgies during the
summer months. was raided We'd
nesday night by George Snider.
sheriff. and a squad OF federal
agents and deputy corstables. Two
men were arrested on blind tiger
charges and several bottles OF
white mule" were confiscated.
The bottles Of mule" the sher-
if said were found hidden i'm the
weeds around a cottage which Dill
lon has leased to William Sulliva n.
Sullivan was not there at the time
OF the raid but an affidavit has
been issued for his arrest. Two
men who were found at the cottage
were taken into .us.ody and slated
on charges of violating the prohibi-
ton law. They gave their names
as Robert Cline. PA North David
son street. and Richard Kennedy,
1921 East Vermont street.
Keg Of Beer Found.
When DiIIon's cottage was search
ed, the raid!ng squad found a
twelve gallon key Of beer. Sheriff
Snider took three quarts of the
beer and sent It TO a chemist today
for analysis. If the analysis shows
il contains more than One-half per
cent. alcohol an affidavit will be
issued for Dillon's arrest, he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
STATE HOTEL MEN
WILL MEET TODAY
More Than 100 Members of
Michigan Association to
Meet at Battle Greek.

Battle Greek. Mich Sept. H.
More than 100 hotel men have re-
gistered for the state associations
meetings Friday and Saturday, ac-
cording 20 c. NJ. Montgomery. Post
Tavern. who is president Of the
state body
Sessions open Friday morning
with an address Of welcome by
Mayor @. c. Green and response by
Fred Z Pan.l.nd Grand Rapids.
The sanltarium gives a luncheon at
I p. m and there Will be a country
club dinner in the evening
Among hose 10 appear on the
program Saturday are F. NJ. Statler
president OF the StatIer Hotel sys-
TEN. John Willy. editor OF the Hotel
Monthly; Charles H Stevenson.
presiden- OF the Detroit association;
Senator Harold VanOrman. mana
ger Of the Hotel McCurdy. Evans
Vile, Ind. and Henry Bohm. editor
o. the Hotel World. of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

DETROIT NEWSPAPER
DENIES HENRY FORD
WILL CLOSE PLANTS

DETROIT. sept. 14-Herry
Ford VIII not find IL necessary
TO close his many plants in De
trolt on Saturday as ne threat
cned three weeks ago, says the
Detroit Times today.
THE Information. coming
from reliable sources. establish
Cd the conviction that the auto
mobile manufactures WI be
able To keep his forces opera
ing. In this way, the 10000
men employed by him will not
he thrown out of work as was
three tened I'm a statement made
by Ford three weeks ago says
the Times story.
Ford officials when asked by
the International News Service
for confirmation, refused 10
comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
4ppoint SuIIiUdn Police
Head at Michigan City

MICHIGAN CITY. Sept. IA
Former Capt Of Police Arthur II.
Sullivan has been appointed chief
Of police. 10 succeed d. T. Money
penny. whose resignation came af-
ter a cleanup campaign, in which
charges were made against the form
er chief
Moneypenny received a trial. ives
exonerated, and his resignation fol-
lowed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
AGENT NOW ACCUSED
OF TAKING" ROBBERY

KALAMAZOO Mich. Sept IA
Edward Coates. agent Of the Kala
mazoo Ice and Fuel Co, who report
ed he was held up and robbed #
$50 by an automobile bandit in the
presence Of a lorg line Of customer
Monday evening was arrested Wed
nesday afternoon. accused Of COM
pIcity in a fake robbery. The az
rest Of Coates was followed by that
Of Lloyd Burgdorf accused As %
confederate. Coates Tuesday identi-
fled Clifford Wilson. 19. as the man
who robbed the station but his sus-
picious acrions in the presence OF
Wilson led TO the investigation
which resulted IN his own arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
CHURCH IS DAMAGED
BY INCENDIARY FIRE

MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. 14.-Ffre of
!nCendiary origin did damage esti-
mated at $4,000 early this morning
at the Assembly OF God church in
south Muncie. Representatives
from the office OF the state fire mar
shall at indianapolis arrived here at
noon and began an Investigation
which ia expected 70 result In ar
rests soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

This lot is exquisitely made
in Silk, combinations with
Lace, Poiret Twill and Trico-
tine. Due to the very low price
we are quoting these Dresses
will be on sale for Saturday
only.