davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Who's Here


~NINAittDO
n. Racr. Chicago
IL. q Gritfuh, Chicago
Merritt New York city
"a r MrCurdy and wife
barbara. CAM
Cowlen san Francisco
l.. Enrnluw. Washington, j
tin :. White. New York CITY
~ Blue. Union Springs Ala
Perry and wife New York
~ Brown. Denver.
b. Woodward. Clovis. y NJ
May Boston.
hh y Gibbs, Chicago
n T. Berry. Kansas city
Nuttcr. Topeka. X
~ silvoy. San Francisco.
COMBS
y. Murray and wife, Dallas
G Wilson and wife, lagunn
Van Horn and wife. sclig
Ariz.
Roberts. Cheyenne. Nyo.
h.. Turner. Fort smith Ara
Romero. Mountainalr y. NJ
Chulker. Portland, ore
is Irwin. san Jose - NJ
NJ. shplfor. AlRmnsa. Colo
r q. Bradley Colorado
|EH. Colo.
W. Warren Denver
J. william surfing. Willard,
J - Wisdom. willard y
|irh Bennit Denver
|W. Rocky santa 20
II Torres, Socorro, y ~
Iriun Lane and wife. Wichita,
Inn Nutt Topeka. KS
.Hiho. cubcro. y. N
sullivan Chicago.
g. Murlin and wife honti-
Ind
Il inyan ana wife. Acomiia
Rice and family, Aromlta.
s. Zombsand Cuba. a. n
ID. McAlion. El phso, Ties
STIRGIS
1rae v. fanlon Mountainalr.
tuMeiss. Pueblo. Colo.
a. lackisch Denver
" Heller Cabrknn \ M.
10. Dobbins and wife. Kan
H. clay. Jemez SPRING.
lnh bennett, Denver
aflfs v Dunwiddie Santa ~
~ Norris. East Vaughn n
Iunnios. santa BE-.
,iert Martin. Hot springf, n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
10000 Claims
/. Filed i'm Drive of
Veterans Bureau

kAaHINOToN, April 1.-THE
lpnsNire clean up campaign
p Concluded ny the United
les Veterans bureau, resulted
e. dEng 20 statistics made avail
4 tdday. la the fling Of approxl-
irf iie.0e0 elaine while AFii
tTapR found IN need OF medical
wefe placed IN hospitals
the campaign every state
d i.h0O citica were visited BY
nW from the bureau Of the
An4 flied. fl.sfb were original
1G.SOt were appealH The medi-
totficcrs accompanying tho
.d6 madc 1,eSi physical eN-
s72a{ new Hppllca-
=Dr vocational trnininE were
7. ind e1Sf appeals were noted
faeaiionnl training eases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

the cloak Of MARTYR and in that role
gain sympathy and support at
home. They rernrd the Lack
Lodge huttlcyry NOW being heard
over the country in connection
with Lodge leadership against tho
League of nations and Tor the four
power treaty ns Lodge propa-
ganda -duHiNned 10 make AiRssa-
chusetts mad and rally the state
round n native son.
So the state tight VIII no be 90
much on Lodge attitude iu for
eign rotations us un his record ir
home affair
CASTOR hasn't announced his
platform snd viii not until he re-
turnf from 10 husInrs trim to Eu-
rope n month hence
Whinnie Though mot got ana
nVewed candidate wiz flsht Lodge
on tho rlurd thal ho has pee
glecird laiur and the maasfH gem
orally In fayor OF spncial iutrresfr
ant on his vote fof y whcrfy and
aepinat luch things ns womcna
suffrage aud the solai.r honus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

house and 10 years iu ,ho snatr
Whi2plc b. 90. and never h,II off
flee CASTOR la Gt and Ear mode
three uusuycU sfHl tries iur a',
rno
Wilson drmuUsuia are .u open
revolt agHiU-f GlHt01'r candidacy
fur CASTOR was us much % Zoe OF
tho lcngu. Of Nations as Lodge
And Whipplo. "a strong ioarur OF
nations u1n. regards CASTOR as bt
lnr tarrvd with The same "bIE hI-
ness stick a. Lodge.
Hunic iolks teci irs stats iirht
Here in Musuahu nffr the pco-
PIE are jealous uf thp.e friendly
eucmioH OF theirs TheF want tho
rest 81 the country strictly Goo uu-
dor tand ihut this De- o. private
light not o. public one
Thinking democrats -Hv che
more iodpr Ia atthckcd nationally
the moro Hhie ho Will De- 90 don
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

MA as Americans are Interested
iu Genoa because 'hriFtoulltr Toe
lumbus wus burn there Or near
there.
a new tariff Dr. uow before the
{ ritcd States sonate Tariff
means tn. ioVylnr ~ duly or taxes
upon goods that cume here irdld
foreign countries
Tha row tarlf hm places q
high duty on farm products The
object or this b. 90 protect Ameri-
can farmers against ,enmpctition
10y farmers in either countrieH
You see. n "a mrmtr lu Eurepe
cuu n ies und I've cheaper tuhn
an American farmer Do cam pro-
ducs re- hushol of wheat at a.
cheaper cot and therefore fell 10
cheaper
The tariff makers think it would
be unfair TO the American fnrmcr
to ALLOW the European farmer 20
send he wheat 10 America ana
uuderseii the American farmer
Thar would that the Amer
lean farmtr either would have 20
luli hiF wheat no the SAME price o.
the European farmer. thus losing
money. or would have no market
az all for nh wheat or other
products
The duty or AK is supposed to be
high enough 20 force the European
farmer 90 sell his product nt tho
same price as ths American farmer
or af l higher price
FOREST Protection Wepk.
President Harding has asked the
I governors Of al states To- srt aside
the week ~ April is-22 a. Forest
] Protection Week
During thn} week all ~ M are
expected 20 du everything We can
20 snve American woods and for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Oklahoma Governor
To Be Arraigned at
Oksnulgee May 3

HuI5BE Okla AEril L.
Arraignment Of GOV j. Il. A. Rob
eriHnn % oklahoma and twelve
other men indicted az or a grand
Jury investigation into state bank-
Iuu affairs in this country was 2
f0r My 3 hy Judge Marx J.. Boz
mrfl Iu district court here tcday
THE pi occcdinrs originally hud
ho,n scheduled Tor today but early
lnst wonk judge Hozarth granted
thc rsQust % defense attorneys
for "a uuft poucment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
CURRENT EVENTS!

A %Simplihed Discussion of ToI.cs of Interest for Children and
fasy Adults. Tolays Subjects.
l-The Genon Conference. 2-Thc New Tariff.
Protection Of Forests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

~FERHAl. Sask. April ~
n 81 the 81. SOC which bandits
d from the Royal hank here had
fecovcfed today. A bag
llalhing silver and u large
nnft % currency was found
the bank hidden under a
sMik. shortly before midnight
L. Ihrich, the teller was
H. the leg by the banfits who
lUplled him 10 20 to The bans,
npon the vault They cs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Inncy's eopei travels abou, sis
b q aeconH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Juniper berry ,ekes two yeau
To- ripyn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
MUCH BUILDING
ACTIVITY SHOWN
CITY OF SLAT0N

Special 10 The News
SLATON. Soy. Is building In all
lines shows uo signs ~ 1ha,ing Al
this tim, ihor, are more than twenty
fy, residences in the course of con.
strucuou. lis, business rooms which
viii lo completed Within the next two
weeks. excavations tor two more have
been made On addition. contract VIII
hr lct within few DAVIS Cor q twostory
brick 30 be- TOO hy the odd Fellows and
single story $50 hv 100 hy Big State
Garage Tn, CIV han lie about ready
tor the roof and should ho turned over
about January rs. Many sidewalks are
being run and 10 Is expected before this
movement wuncs moro than two miles
will De- huilt Work on the new brick
. church af Christ IS progressing favor.
ably md great deal ~ the material
for the improvements on the Baptist
Church are ON the ground, 40 the new
location where thov VIII move the old
structure go and remodel Three hun
drrd feet raDE.g. on The industry
track II the Santa 4. wis purchased
this week hy Eul johnson sheriff %
IuhhocE County who 900 connection
with his brother viii put Boo an up 20.
dat. cement products plant and sand
yard
The copious rains ~ the past week
are putting heavy season iu tbs
ground Tor the farmers. Conditions
here Boz an lines ara one hundred per
cent plus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Min
utes and Stuffed up Head
Will Go.

n YOU want o. got safe r,'"f from
,atarrh. culd in th, head or frnm 1u r.
,i,a,ing cough n th" sh0r esq TINE
breathe Hyomci
u VIII clean out your head % Two
minutes and allow Nnu fo lr,1fhe freely,
awake ~ asleep. co. money refunded.
Hyumci should end gold in Hu" Day,
and relieve you 90 disgusting snuff's'
hawking splitting and offensive breath
IN a week
II,omei g. made chiefly FROM cuctlyp'
tus. a soo'h ug healing. germ killing
en,iscpii, that oomes from the cuD'.
Ivptus forests of inland Australia where
,a,arrh. asthma and other bronchial
troubles are seldom known
Hvomci Dr. pleasant and cfFv -
breathe Just vour q few drops Inf" 'h'
Hard Rubber Inhaler us" a. directed
nj nd relief is almost certain.
\ Complete Hyomol Quit including
inhaler and one hotile ~ H,0m'i cos''
but little NJ druggist everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
AUTO DEALERS
HEAR VISITORS
TO TRAIL meet

Delegates to the Southwest Trail A..
suclatiun convention held in Amarillo
Monday afternoon Turn. he'd ,uc pro.
gram at the dinner uf the Amarillo.
Panhandle AutomotlNc Association Mon.
day night
W. \. Palmer of C'utd am sl.l Anna.
rillu was beginning now more than ever
before 90 touch elbows with other towns
81 tho Panhandle IT, declared "a great
future was In store FOR tho city, and
was not Tar 4 slant "Thr indomitahlc
spirit and pep ~ the ciIizcus q ANA
llo Ia bound 10 make great city here
said MIR. Palmer
Bert Curtis - Clovis 1id D." often
came Ia Amarillo and was always made
to feel NJ home here
Mayor T. T. Reid ~ rampa SAID he
was In Amarillo so often that ho f'lt
as much al home here as he did iG Pam
pa. Tie expressed appreciation tor tho
Court.sies shown the delegates from
tho Canadian.Clovis division of the high.
way 81 which hc IS president
IL G. Porter from son Bouiio said
tho people In his town all knew % Anna.
rillo and he expressed pleasure tNat he
had finally had opportunity 90 visit this
city,
Guy Reeves of Crosh,ton made "a
short talk expressing his pleasure AZ
being in Amarillo.
on the urging of Walter q Irwin tho
association voted 60 allow hop fore.
men. statesmen and other employees 90
al. a..
hers Tor g. yearly. cat ~ So Boo the old
rate
sam Richardson and Mr K,ifor were
appointed 90 ad Secretary John u
Armi, on the Attendance committee.
p 4. Ross. John Armit and George
Waddil were named on q Oommt'r" 'o
cooperate with other civic club commit
tees with regard 90 a proposal go dcdi.
cato the Municipal Auditorium 90 vet
Grams u the World War living Ia the
Panhandle. This action was urged boy =.
l. Ross
Henry $. Gonrh expressed %" upprc
citation ~ the iubhors and mtuuftciur.
crs for support given them Boz ih'ir cN'
position which closed last wcrk
Walter = Irwin made talk asking
tho visitors present 90 cucourtg" auto
mobile men IN their city 90 Join the or
ganizajlcn with headquarters h'to 600 "r'
der that more prrssur" miEti Zee
brought to boar on the state l.ccisH
turc a. have q state fund created 90
match the Federal good r.ads funds
available
J y. Riggs presided a iho meeting
10 announced that H.D,ssnrN u'r
would have charge uf thr meeting two
weeks from to> The w""t'Ag WAS
80, Tor Tucsd,y night December Dr. IN
account uf the doctors meeting h"i' oI
MONDAY and the banquet thv sht "i
December o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
BUSINESS HOUSES ASKED
TO DECORATE FOR SHRINE

The Board ~ city Development has
issued "a call Tor business houses 10 put
up decorations early this morning be.
fore the Kb.y1 shrine ceremonial
starts Due o. misunderstanding In
getting word the call come late, hut
not too late. Il g. believed. 20 get up
most Of the usual type Of decorations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
CORRECTS OVER
ACTIVE KIDNEYS
FIRST NIGHT

n your or your child are bothered
with excessive kidney action ni night
ask your druggists about Liquid Shu
Make. ln many cases its brings the
frpIll, under control the very FIRST
night lf 10 fails hy thr third nignt mail
balance q tho medicine g. the manu-.
factmer and they WI refund your
money Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

where ne had been 20 sop SOME cattle.
was met b. Amarillo on h.s return by
his wife and children
Mrs. Rc Rodgrr, of Tulia i here
visiting relative.
g.. u. a. smith Of sherman. president
81 the g. u. r. Smith Milling com.
pany. was here ou bushes. ve.t,rIlv
Fixtures from the cd CITY National
Bank building are bo.ur torn out and
will De- stored
Herman Grummell oi 81 Franci, wa,
in the city Monday
Mrs. Champion of Nllton i IN Anna.
rho to visit hor dnuglt.r. Miss Attic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

men, for cutieura sosp and oin,-
men, and sen, for free sample. The
FIRST nigh, ! used them 20, relied
80 purchased more. and after using
one cake Of Cu,ioirs Soap and one
boz Of Cutieufa Ointment ] ~.s
healed" Signed Thomas l.. Whue.
p. ! Harwell, Ca. FEB 4. 1914.
cu,ieura Soap 10 cleanse and pu-
riiy. Cuiicufa Ointment 20 soo,he
and heal and Cutioura Tslcum to
powder and Perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
es.ri. I.sA Tr..tY s.a afAs.- csus.r. LAB
srsssfiss Ira a. hktss e. hsa scld 49,
sAefs sol ~ o.-inr- 49, ~ fsi-u- ~
L. Catisu-. Se.p shave. -i,hsu, .as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
CITYBRIEFS


Nlr. and Mrs. G. N. Tyler aud small
son have gone 10 Ottawa. Kans. 10 hc
.
the guests Of MIR and Mrs Era West.
parents ~ Mrs. Tyler Alr. and Mrs.
West motorcd through To here last
week and spent several days. The Ty.
lers are returning with the Vests over.
land Mr.. Tyler is dispatcher nt the
post office and Is taking his annual
vacation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
JOr O'Brien, brother Of 7 H. O'Brien

JOr WHrIth, bruIIlrr 81 7. u. WHrFIi
Of the Rock Island Railway. who T.
private secretary 10 Governor j. y. 4
Robertson Of Oklahoma. has retired
from office because he was elected 90
the Legislature. His successor Is Al.
drich Blake Of Muskogce. The Daily
Oklahoman Of SUNDAY carried picture
" Mr. O'Bricn and his successor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

W IN pifnples all over my
face and body and nehed
50 badly this, | could TO,
res, q, night. Ny clothing
aggravated the breaking
out and caused I, 70 burn.
| tried several diHeren,
remedies but DID no, gc
relief. ] read an ahveriiae-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Who iolchcs school At River Road

Nr. aud Mrs. !. W. Johnson aud Mrs
l.. j. Wisely of Mohcctie were here
Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

Mr.. aud Mrs. George ". Joyce. 1909
Polk Street, left Monday morning for
Tulsa. OKLA. 20 make their home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

H. !. Pemberton II Oklahoma City.
with the sales department OF the Okla
homa city branch If the Buick Motor
Company has succeeded Edgar Day in
this territory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

Mrs. W. Wisdom and daughter Mag.
gle, Coon Hood county and d.strir
clerk Of Armstrong County Elmer Bag.
well and family and judge j. l.. MohIcy
were among Claude visitors here Mon
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

Lester Stone went to Clovis ycstcr.
day on business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. {. l.. Grow Of hShtola
were in the city Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

!. 7. Christian Of Claude. who re-
turned Monday from Kansas city,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Cuticura Heals
Severe Eczema
Over Face and Body

had a severe cas-. Of eerems.
!, broke ou, in pimPles all over my
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

WIS. Nh"P"h w NltlNn - ~ Nnla'
iillo TO visit nor dauElt.r. Mlss Artic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
AMUNDSEN STARTS
ON POLAR VOYAGE
Schooner Maude Leaves Seat.
tie OH First Lap of Journey
to North Pole.

SEATTLE. wn.. June 3.-CBy 1.
y. SD-The Maud. Capt. Raold
Amundsen's auxiliar pow d
schooner in which he will attempt TO
drift. ice-locked. across the north
pole. left here late today for Nome
and the Artic. Today her crew Of
II men completed hnal preparations
in loading equipment and food sup
piles for the trip. which is expected
to take from five TO seven years.
Capt. Amundsen did not leave on
his ship. but viii sail on the Victoria
for Nome and rejoin the Maud there
with Is husky dogs and fur garm-
ents and robes.
The Maud named for the Queen
OF Norway. carries two airplanes. q
radio outfit with a sending lirait OF
g 900 miles. and scientific material
for the most eXhaustibls research in
10 the polar mysteries yet made
Music and news from broadcastIng
stations az Nome viii entertain the
scientists when he Maud begins TO
drift this fall IN the polar current
which Amundsen believes passes
over the top OF the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
KIRVIN QUIET AS
RACE RIOTS QUIT
Many Men Are Still Armed
and RumOrs Rife But
Nothing Happens.

KIRNIN. Tex. June 3. -CBy a.
p - Practically normal conditions
prevailed in and near Kirvin tonight.
RumOrs OF possible race disturbances
and clashes Of whites and negroes
continued. but were discounted.
Many men who were armed this
morning had laid aside their weap-
ons and most of the crowds which
came here from adjoining counties
and nearby cities had gone home.
Many OF the negroes were reported
10 have left their homes in order TO
keep out CT the possible trouble
zones.
Bodies OF Allie and Leroy Gibson.
negroes killed in fight with officers
yesterday. are in the possession OF
relatives, il was said. The bodies
had been taken last night from
where they fell and one report said
they had been burned. However,
county officials denied that Only
one other negro was involved in the
shooting. according 10 the story told
today and search for him continued.
Sheriff Mayo denied that the ne
groes were taken into custody be-
cause Of alleged connection with the
murder Of I7-year- old girl which
resulted in the A-nching OF four
negroes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
MISSING BALLOON
PILOT HEARD FROM
Lieut.. Reed Landed Friday in
Ozark Mountains Far From
All Communications.

NIILWAUK EE, Wis June 3.-f BY
A. PJ-Lieut Is. T. Reed navy
pilot and the last Of the ID airmen
10 leave Milwaukee I'm the national
air race last Wednesday was report
ed in dispatches TO The Wisconsin
Aero club 20 have landed Friday IN
the ozark mountains in southern
Missouri
The United States coast guard
service announced tonight that Lieut.
Reed had covered $50 miles. making
him third 81 the race and one of the
American contenders IN the interna-
tional event - be held al Geneva.
The telegram from Lieut.. Reed
follows:
Salem, Mo.-Navy balloon landed
very gently in valley cornheld in
Ozark mountains a. 10:55 a M.
June ., az Is miles north OF Emin-
ence. No. without ballast and wind
coming from west. No means com
ulunicauon. Balloon equipment By
wagon 20 Salem. We came By horse
back through mountains and valley
trails 20 Rector. automobile Rector
20 Salem.
In a second telegram Lieut.. Reed
placed his distance az AS miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
FACTS TO REMEMBER
ABOUT
JUNE BRIDES SHOW
MONDAY NIGHT

PRESENTATION OF GIFTS
takes place at oliver theater at s
o'clock tomorrow night.
WINNING BRIDAL COUPLES
should report at Oliver theater
stage EXTRA nee by $50 o'clock
Monday night. IN order TO par
ticipate Ga presentation Of Sits.
MERCHANTS ID ONATIN
PRESENTS should send them 10
The stage entrance OF the oliver
theater between 10 O'Clock and 3
o'clock on Monday 10 permit
committee TO arrange them at
tractively on the stage
THEATER doors viii be
thrown open 20 the public az
1886 o'clock Monday night Ad-
mission IS by ticket only, as all
seats are reserved. The News
Times regrets 20 announce tlsat
40 more tickets are available.
AL tickets had been given 10 the
public before g o'clock last Fri
day night
MONDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
IN charge Of Nelson T. Jones and
John + DeHaven. Judges are
A. r. Erskine. J.. A. Bryan and
K. c. Stephenson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
IS NAMED LOCAL DELEGATE
ON GOOD Will DELEGATION
Comes at End of City's Most EX-
citing EleCtion-NIiss Mary Mac
Kibben Second in Race.

Miss Helen Gregory the South Bend delegate the Good
Will Delegation 10 the devastated districts Of France
AT the close of the exciting, and the time
friendly election held this city Miss Gregory declared
the
The Office of The News INES which has been the headquarters
of the filled with the friends of the when
result
There round OF applause few tears from those who
have been interested Miss Gregory candidacy and then Miss
Louise Sdebake of the candidates who has urged
the needs of France threw her around the successful rival
and most warmly congratulated her.
The final baong took the aspect of a political election
None of the candidates desired their until the final
that happened that when the hands Of the clock
pointed and the hour of closing the had arrived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
NEWLYWEDS WILL
RECEIVE VALUABLE
GIFTS TOMORROW
Nine Couples, Winners in
June Bride Contest, to Be
ShOwered With Presents.

Eighteen happy newlyweds - the
nine couples who won in the third
annual June Bride contest Of the
South Bend News-Times-wiu be
literally showered with beautiful
presents at the gift presentation fes-
Invites at the oliver theater at 8
o'clock tomorrow night - while a
crowd of people occupying every
seat in the house viii look on.
Fully 1000 people applied TO The
for admission tickets TO
the annual bride party. but only the
capacity OF the house, 1900 tickets.
could be given out Each Of the
nine couples must report IT the
stage entrance of the theater at 7:30
o'clock TO get their share Of the sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF pres
ents given by the merchants Of South
Bend adm Mishawaka and The South
Bend \ews-Times
These nine couples married. In
the opinion Of the judges, in the
order that they appear here. VIII re-
ceive the gifts by attending Monday
nights performance:
James Reddicker. aged ., rural
route No. @. S.. Joseph county. and
Miss Jesse f simmons, aged IL.
Five Points. Ind
Laurel Bridget, %. 100 X wal
nut ST.. and Miss Hazel E.drcd. 10,
L Os y. Adams ST.
William Skinner 81 12o y. Main
St. Mishawaka. Miss Nell Mace
Gregor Lean. 80. s12 Sherman av
William Perry Barrett -ot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
AUTOIST SEVERELY
INJURED IN CRASH
WITH STREET CAR
KOrp Automobile Demolished
in COllision-Believe In
iuries Not Serious.

While attempting TO pass another
machine on w. Washington av.. op-
posite the Oliver hotel last night,
Melvin L. Korp. 615 Logan st.
crashed head-On into a W Wash
ingtOn av. car. resulting in the de-
molishing of Korps Ford touring
car and severe injuries 10 the driver
Korp was travelling east on Wash
inEton av. and, according 20 wit
nesses. while trying 10 pass another
car turned TO the left. directly in the
path of the street car going west.
Motorman Primrose did not see the
approa ching machine until it was
too late 10 apply his brakes.
The Ford touring car driven by
Korp was badly damaged. the engine
being torn loose from the machine
and the front or the car completely
wrecked. Flying glass and the i'm
pact with which Kogp was thrown
go the pavement resulted in injuries
20 his left wrist, which was at first
believed 10 be broken. torn tendons.
a scalp wound. and a severed artery
i'm his left arm.
Crowd Gathers
a large crowd gathered as a result
of the crashing of the two vehicles.
which hindered the work OF the po-
lice who were unable 10 reach the
injured man for some minutes after
the accident. \ call was sent in for
the police ambulance, which was
preceded by Motorcycle officers
Poure and SChricker. who ordered
--nrtlnnad On rara trrn