davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Omaha Grain.

omaha, Neh.. May '5.--Wheat---
No. 2 hard 1924; No. 3 mixed
s1.12m1.1S.
Corn--No. ? white, 53%c; No
mixed, E2ts 153bc.
Oats-No. 3 white. 35135H &c
No. white, 35 &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
FOR RENT-Pasture
WANTED-Houses

OK KEN T--Excellent pasture for dairy
stuck Phone A. W. PECAN, 2ifo-R5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

FOR RENT Bungalow, furnished four
rooms and bath, garage ll-3 North
seventh, phone 30TS-NN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
ANOTHER CLUE
IN TAYLOR CASE
Eastern Dope SmuggIer Re-
lates Version

NEW YORK. March so.--A new
clue In the William -. Taylor murder
mystery II In the hands OF tho New
York police today.
Anthony GeSsei. arrested as n mar.
cotic smuggicr. supplied II when he
told police Taylor was slain by
agents ~ dope" ring with whose
operations he had intcrfcrcd.
uesscl asserted that he supplied
morphine at $3.50 an ounce 10 a
movie actress. one OF Taylor's
friends when shc was In the East.
When she returned 90 California. he
ss,id. she ceased using drugs. and II
was generally believed Taylor had
persuaded her 90 stop. lie wan killed
by the ring for interfering with It's
operations. Gcssei said.
Altho this theory has been brought
forward before. Gcasei Ia suspected
OF knowing more than he has 81.
vulged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
AMERICAN SHIP
IS LOST AT SEA
Crew Is Rescued and Vessel
Abandoned

SAN FRANCISCO. March .o.-Ths
American steamer Fairhayen. en-
route from Punta Arenas. Costa
Rica. To San Francisco. has been
abandoned at sea. according 90 a
radiogram 20 the United States
photographic office here today.
The message was from the steam.
er Katrina Luckenbach. and report.
ed that the crew had been taken By
tho Luckenbach into Manzanlllo.
Mexico
The Fairhaven when last SEEN was
waterlorwed and drifting at the
mercy OF the aea OFF the Mexican
coast.
No details as 60 the cauv~ OF tho
disaster wer, given. II N believed.
however. that the Fairhaven eneoun.
tered storm which caused her 10
leak until sho reached a sinking con.
dition.
Capt. A. I. rauir. OF San Fran.
cisco. commanded tho Falrhav~n.
Among those aboard was Rober,
Loughiin. ships carpenter. OF Ala.
media. who three months ago was in
a rhipwreck OFF tho Mexican coas,
and landed AT n Mexican port. lie
shipped from there on the Fair.
haven. only TO - faced with tho same
experience once more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
MYSTERY Wells
MURDER OF JAP
Police Discard the Theory OF
Mistake by Tongman

City detectives were inclined 90 be.
iiove that X. Suzuki. japanese. found
shot 20 death in an alley on Wash.
ington st.. between Fourth and Firth
ayes. early Sunday. had been muir.
dered by his own countrymon. and
had discarded the theory that Suzuki
had been slain by Chinese tongmen
Detectives point out that the Japa
neHe have fraternitles similar 60 the
Chinese tongn. and occasionally XIII
each other aitho In n much more
subtle way than tho Chinese. and the
nhooinEs never occur where any one
may 30. them. on tho other hand
police say. Suzuki may have been
killed as n result OF private feud
Tho detectives are searching for a
japanese who ran from the alley way
into a restaurant near by and shout.
cd; 9'Some one has Just killed a
man~
when tho police arrived this Jap
had fed. An automatic pistol. which
had been fired twice. was found be.
side the body. and a short distance
away were two empty cartridges.
The gun had been issued from tho
navy yard. AT Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
GERMAN DEBT
TO BE REDUCED

Y PARIS, March 2o.-The repara.
tons commission. which is to fix
Germany's payments for 1912. meets
here today.
The sum OF 1000. 100000 gold
marks, which was agreed upon last
May an the German reparations
payment for this year. was reduced.
II II Understood. and an arrangement
made for payment Of more than one
half this amount In kind instead OF
cash. Approximately 100. 00O. 900 gold
marks cash will be asked.
The condition upon which reduc.
ton OF cash payments required will
be granted the Germans will be, nc.
cordinR to authoritative sources, that
the German government stop its
money printing presses and reduce
its inflated currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
CLAIM VICTORY
IN PACT FIGHT
Senators Expect TO Ratify
Pacific Treaty
BIZ LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. March 20
President Harding was given aSsur-
ance today OF the ratification Of
the four-powcr Pacific treaty.
Senate leaders having carefully
checked up their strength over the
weekend. told the president they
would have an actual two-thirds Of
the scnate--s4 votes-and probably
more. Ratification Of the pact
means all tho others that grew
out Of the arms conference will
70 thru also. senate leaders told
Harding.
The treaty situation In the sen
ate was discussed with President
Harding today by Senators Lodge.
Mccormick. Curtis and John T.
Adams. chairman OF the republican
national committee
Adams said he believed the
treaties would be one of the princi-
pal issues in thu coming campaign.
Word has gone 10 foreign capt.
tails also that the senate win ratify
on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
OBENCHAIN JURY
FAILS TO AGREE
Madalynne Must Face Sec
ond Trial

LOS ANGELES. March 90
Madaiynne obenchain will appear
In superior court at 10 a m. to-
morrow. where Superior Judge
Reeve viii set the date for her sec.
ond trial for alleged completely In
the staying OF John Bolton Ken.
nedy.
The jury In her first trial was
discharged hast night when II failed
TO reach a verdict after So hour
delibcrntion. Tho vote was nine
for conviction and three for ae.
aulttai. formal report TO Judge
Reeve by Foreman H. w. Brockctt
Indicated
The deadlock developed on the
first ballot taken. Crockett raid
and turnout the long hours OF de-
bate. argument and discussion that
followed there was not varying
vote.
Two women ana ono man stead
lastly held Madaiynne innocent OF
planning the murder OF the Inn.
petuous young kennety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
IS
CEDDES CLAIM

BERKELEY. Cal. March 2o.-slr
Auckland Gcddes. British arnbassa-
dor. today reiterated a denial that
he had told an audience In Los An
geies that the four.power Pacific
treaty had averted a war on the Pa
ciffc.
Yesterday he dispatched telegram
TO the British embassy saying: The
ambassador categoricaiiy denies that
any such statement was made by
him either in a public utterance or
a private conversation"
Ambassador Geddes was admitted
~ surprised when he read quotations
from the speech of Senator Robinson
OF Arkansas in the senate Saturday.
quoting supposed excerpts from
Geddes' Los Angeles speech.
Today Geddes was the guest Of
President David Barrows OF the Uni
versity Of California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GHOSTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

michael and comparing th~rn. arc
not content with Dr. Princes ex.
PLANTATION Some arr convinced.
OF at least arc Inclined to bciicvc.
that the same -speok ef Pictou'
that inhabited Maggie Car
michael IL nov the ghost OF
Antigonish." using tho body OF
Mary Ellen Macdonald
Both Mary Ellen and Maggie. IL In
reported. were able with their finger
tips. TO raise heavy tablc on which
were seated several men
Both the Macdonald and the Nc
Kay families were frequently dir
turbed by the uncanny spirit rap
pings"
A relative Of the McKayr who was
In Pictou at the time and who II now
living In Seattle. gives the following
version OF one visit OF the "spook''
to Maggie Carmichael.
Everybody In the county was
aware that Maggie was 'possessed OF
an evil spirit said this relative.
"one night In the fall OF tho war Mr..
Mckay was absent and Mrs. Mckay
and her two children. William and
Josie, we're at home with Maggie.
Mrs. Mckay was reading the Bible
Suddenly n SERVES of kuocklngs be-
gan. tn. family heard n 'tnptap-
tap first at one window and then at
another. Mrs Mckay rushed 10 the
door and looked out. but saw moth
ing, and resumed her reading.
"She was interrupted nj opce
by n n~w noise. The gaiiop OF
horses feet wa. heard. IL se~m-
ed as n severni horses WEIR run
ming around the outside OF the
house.
Mrs. Mckay sent Maggie and the
children out one door and she went
out IN. other. circiIng the house.
They aaw nothing.
Then, rs Mrs. Mckay OPEN
ed the door 10 re-entsr the house
n perfect storm broke loose.
Tables and chairs flew out the
doors. Windows were opened by
unseen hands. A bueset Of water
flew thru the air and spIashcd
over the children.
Mrs. Mckay called 70 n neighbor.
a Mr.. Cameron. who rushed over 70
the Mckay house. Other neighbors
followed and observed the rest or
the storm
"a broom danced out OF the housc
and ieaped over the chimney. Dishes
flew from the cupboard. The lids
jumped from the stove. and these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
WOMAN TRIES
TO LEAP IN BAY
Mentally Deranged, Caught
on Dock

After wandering all night thru
the streets OF the city. masqucr.
aiding In masculine attire. Miss
Lucy Edgctt. 81. attempted 10
leap into Elliott bay from the
American Can company dock
early Monday. She was fr,is.
trsicd by e. J. Hodges. dock.
master.
A few minutes later she was found
hiding In a rubbish containcr on IN,
dock. and she was arrested by To
liceman r. Reliand. who took her ts
tho city hospital for mental invest
cation.
Miss Edgett. who arrived from
Denver Sunday afternoon 10 visi
her uncle. II. w. slice. at ssi Second
ave. ~. was selned with a mental dis
order late Sunday night. She hcart
her uncle telephone tho police ans
fled.
~ the thn- shc WA wuIl
dressed. but when found She had
changed her clothes. and was
wearing = suit Of ragged over
ails. AN army oycrcoat and old
army shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Millionaire Dodge
Finishes Jail Term

DETROIT. March 2o.---John Duval
Dodge. millionaire speedster. was re.
leased from the workhouse today.
after serving five days for speeding.
lie left Immediately for Kalama.
roo, where, tomorrow. he will answer
TO liquor and traffic law violation
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Anti-Rent Hog Law
Upheld by Decision

WASHINGTON. March 20.--The
-sntlrent profiteering and housing
laws Of New York were upheld By
the supreme court today.
The court affirmed a decision Of
the New York courts In n case
brought against the Edgar A. Levy
Leasing company by Jerome siegcl.
q tspsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
MEXICO SEEKS
RECOGNITION

HERMOsILIO. Sonora. Mexico.
March zo.-Minister Of Finance
Adolfo De Ia Huerta. who arrived
here today on official business from
Mexico City. intimated that he
might proceed 10 Washington IN n
few days bearing personal com
munieation from President Obregon
to President Harding.
The communication, II II under.
stood, will be In relation to recog-
milton OF the Obregon government
by the United States. Hucrta is
awaiting final instructions from
Mexico City before leaving on his
diplomatic mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONTRACT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

c~t and derr~~iation on tho en-
esss cost. h A<ti-d To the cost Of
power. tho total cost TO the re-
turned soldier viii be higher than
Il would be- with other equip
nrcnt that was offered"
The cost TO the state OF tho aIler-<
favoritisrn. Moran maintained. Is ap
proxtmately 5000.
The manner in which the bid,
were called for. the specification,
drawn and the awards made. .
he told Hart. was such that IL Il
common talk and scandal among the
Informed machinery manufacturer
and dealers Of the state
His concluding shot r..
AS citizen and taxpays~. I
call ON you for an investigation
Of this awnrd and n reversal Of
the decision 81 the department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20


but they come. and what arc you
going 10 do about it7-
POLITICAL
PLAY SEEN
Political manipulation In also ncen
In the background An effort IA
seen to use a sort Of SOLDIER home
at Prescott for the permanent An
xona quartrra~-but Prescott In too
high for scores OF cases wher,
heart troubles are involved. nay'
pr. James
Mrr. Mary Blair. secretary OF tbs
Rel Cross here. personally has cared
for as many M 90 cases day.
Men have collapsed In the street
while waiting for chance In this
hospital. He'd tape In the Veterans
bureau has held mon weeks and
mon,hs--periodn when they were In
dir, need OF ftention--bofore they
could enter Paztime park.
Il don't know what miRht hav'
happened 10 scores Of the fellows II
we hadn't been on the Job e
help" says Smith. I'VE have dur
down IN our own pockets and In
the public pockets. The Red Gross
fund has all but been exhausted
foe there have been 1000 mcr
around hero who couldn't &c, In
PASSING
BUCK
WHO'S 10 blamer
The ye;eranE bur~au blarne- IN,
senators and tho senators pass Il
along but W. do know that IN.
local Vet bureau has Ia hand,
pretty well tied with rcd tape.
Smith eharErz.
Officials Of the local Veterans
bureau admit tho emergency. c. n
Forbes. chief Of the bureau. 'seen,
TO have been mtaarforrncd." aays
one who cannot b. quoted.
Citizens OF Tucson. backed by IN.
Chamber OF Commerce. did rnuer
toward building sueh places a. nov
arc provided
While delays and rcd Ap> hep
hundreds waiting about the city, I
field day was declared. Hundred
went out and threw together tn.
temporary structures.
For 10: men there are but thru.
showers and there arc three NOR,
for the other men In tho wards. Tn,
fraIi cottages do not withstand tn,
summer heat and bring only dis
comfort.
Tho only solution ts a perrnanen
and properly built hospital.
Otherwise hundreds will die from
governmental neglect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
BUTLER IS
ENGAGED TO
RICH GIRL
Claims Insanity Plot to De-
port Him to Switzerland
and Break Romance

>EW YORK. March eo.--Fed-
crai courts have halted dcpors
tation Of August Prchst.
Swiss. formerly n butler at the
Rolling Rock club at LiEonier.
Pa. and his story Of how he
was being ''railroades'' fr.m the
- country 20 break up his romance
with Washington hcirrss.
prominent In social and official
circles. win he heard here today.
A writ Of haheas corpus signed
by Federal Judge Mack caused re-
n,oval Of Prohst from Ellis Island.
His attorneys blocked his dcporta.
ton at the eleventh hour.
rrohs,. who alleges he was driven
from the Rolling Rock club at the
point OF pistol by officials OF tho
club after his romance with the
wealthy young heircss had con.
tinued for several months. was ie-
clarcd insane February IS. Hts at.
torneys allegc he Is perfectly sane
and % high intelligence. having held
responsible Positions.
tUt hcirt@H - said 10 nave ~
fused all appeals Go give up her
butler sutton. Prohst charges he
was forced into a stable al the
club locked up and later driven
In an automobile and kept prts.
oner In fiat for three days. He
says he was constantly threatened
with death II he communicated with
any one at the Rolling Rock club.
Plans 10 send him to Europe
failed. the butter said. after the
Swiss consul had refused to wise
his passports Then he was re-
leased. he said. and sent to Trenton.
~. J. There. he said. his rooms
were entered by an inspector with
n telcgraphic warrant signed BY
the assistant secretary OF labor at
Washington.
The Butler declared that two
physicians then declared him insane
and his deportation arranged Prohs,
said he was engaged to the hcir-Ss
He described how the course Of
true love changed their relations
from that Of cmploye and gucs; to
affection and love.
A Pittsburw society GRIT chum
Of the one In question. arranged
ciand~stine meetings. according TO
Prohzt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
100000 C E N S
TAKEN BY THUGS
Pawnshop Looted by Trio OF
Auto Bandits

NEW YORK. March .o.--Tnr-s
bandits rnided tho pawnshop Of
Marcus Mierman today and escap-
cd with 800. 900 In jeweiry.
Shortly after the shop was ep>ned
for business three men got on, OF
an automobile and entered. A
chauffeur ataycd at the wheel
Mierrnan and his clerks. Jcahun
Ffshn,an and II. Cohen. wer, or,
dcred to throw up their hands.
Naiuables were ncoop~f out OF
the safe and from tho showcases
into white bag, after which tho
robbers escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

IRISH TROOPS
BUILD FORTS

DUBLIN. March 2o.--Free state
troops and Ulster constabulary are
reported 10 be concentrating and for.
tifying strategic points along the
Ulster border between Monaghan
and Tyrone counties.
The frontier Is assuming the char
acteristics OF a battle front. with
sporadic exchanges OF rifle fire be
tween opposing factions.
Ulster constabulary have blown up
several bridges over the Blackwater
river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
TWO CONFESS
S175,000 THEFT
Liberty Bonds Found in At
tic of Home

WASHINGTON. March 20. - lib
erty bonds valued at about ;i7s 600.
recently stolen from branch OF the
United States treasury here. have
been found In an old trunk hidden
away in tho attic OF Charles A. Chew
enger's hons. the United States Sc
cret service announced today.
w. II. Moran. chief OF the service.
said that cievenger. 25-year-oid
clerk In the branch office. and u. O..
Wamsley. former clerk. arrested yes.
terday at Charlottesville. Va. have
confessed 10 the robbery. one of the
largest from the federal treasury In
recent years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
l Killed, l Dying
in Airplane Crash

DALLAS. Texas, March 2o.-By.
ran r. Mahaffcy was killed and c.
w ChIldress probably fatally In
jured when their airplane struck n
pumping station standpipe. near
here. today. Both arc from Fort
Worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Witness Paroled
in Arbuckle Case

SAN DIEGO. March 20.--J. ]. Nor.
gard. witness In the Roscoe Ar.
buckle case. who claims he was rail.
roaded" to jail here to prevent his
testifYng, was today paroled and
will leave tonight for San Francisco.
20 appear for tho prosecution there.
The parole board here took imme-
diate action when its members
learned that District Attorney Mat.
thew Brady, OF San Francisco. has
urged the parole OF Norgaard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Jury Chosen for
Arbuckle Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20
Taking OF testimony in Roscoe dratty)
Arbuckle's third trial on charges OF
having caused the death OF Virginia
Rape, was expected 10 begin this
afternoon Twelve regular and one
alternate Juror had been selected
when court convened today. One ad.
ditional alternate Juror was neces-
nary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

MErFORD. ore.--Tfeavily armed.
and guarded by two armed guards,
j. +. Hale is prepared 10 resist an.
other kidnapping Friday band OF
masked men took him into the woods
and threatened him with death un.
less he dropped a civil suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Useful Notions
at 1Oc

Dress Shicldk. In various
shapes. Toe
Shell OF Amber Side Combs,
ioc.
Powder Puffs. white or pink.
iocs
Buttons for dresses or coats.
loo.
NAH Polish. ioc
Shoe Trees, ioc.
Talrum Powder. ioc-
Tooth Brushes. ioc.
Hose Supporter. sow-on kind
i0c.
Slipon Wells. black. brown or
navy. loo.
Spun Gold. a cocoanut oil
shampoo. ioc.
Torcbon Taccs. to IN inches
wide. i0c
Compact Powder. ioc.
ButtermiIk or witch Hazel
Soap, the cake. loo.
Writing Tablets. (. for ioc-
Windsor Ties. Ioc.
Hair Pins. assorted Sizes IN
cabinet. ioc.
Womcn's Fabric Gloves, with
embroidery. ioc.
Crochet Cotton. ioc spool.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

MOUNTAINOUS on three slips,
docks. wharvcs and ferry sites will
be completed in June at a cost OF
si00. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

AUBURN POST. No. 70. Amcri
can Legion. has planned a series OF
weekly radio dances, to be held each
Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

CIGAR DEALERS will gather
here from surrounding towns Mon
day night They will meet at the
Elks' club to discuss retail cigar
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Low, narrow forehead In n mark
OF beauty In Mexican women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

YAKIMA.-Death takes Mrs. Pansy
NJ Douglas. wife of Charles Ii. Doug.
iaA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VETS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

by frcigh, car or on the braksbeam-
but they come. and what arc you
going 10 do about it7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEAN MILLER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lecturinx. A group Of men sud
denly appeared and surrounded
him. Their identity has not BE-.
como known, but they were
neither ruffians nor members Of
the ku kiux Khan. or n they
were. they did not wear the Gus.
tomsry rrxaiia Of that order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Good-quality Ginghams in an as
sortment of checks and plain colors
including Pink, Yellow, Blue, Laven-
der and Green. Special zoe yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
GIRL PAINFULLY
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Clara Wargin Taken to Hos.
pital After Being Struck by
Car of Unknown Driver.

Clara Wargin. 1S years old. III
Jaquith CT, received painful bruises
about the face and head and left
knee about Z clock last night
when she was struck by an au.omO-
bile at Chaplin 81. and Prairie av.
The driver of the car Is said TO have
continued on his way and disap-
peared from the scene before his
license number could be obtained.
The police ambulance IN charge
OF officers Tholander and POure,
answered the phone call from a
nearby store and removed the in
jured girl to the St Joseph hospital.
DR.. ]. B. Bertling attended the
young woman. and stated that he
did not expect her injuries to prove
serious.
Several near accidents were pre-
vented in answering the call by the
presence Of mind OF Ambulance
Driver Tholandcr. Although the
siren was sounded throughout he
Journey, autoists and pedestrians
seemingly ignored the warning Ar
rests Will be made in the future Of
autoists who fail to give the ambu-
lance the right Of way when the
siren is being sounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Eighteen Bicycles ArCaiting
Claimants at Police Station

Eighteen BICYCLES picked UP by
the police are at the police station
awaiting claimants The space al
lotted for stolen and found bicycles
Is completely filled and additional
quarters have been assigned 10 care
for the overflow.
officer August DeVos in charge
OF the bicycle department has re-
quested that persons whose bicycles
have been stolen. should report 20
he station 10 identify them. After
n reasonable time has elapsed the
remaining bicycles win be disposed
Of and the money turned over TO a
worthy cause.
Claimants Of bicycles must he able
20 definitely identify their property
and only those vine have made a
report 10 the police al the time the
bicycle was stolen will be recognized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Progress Club Opening
Reception Saturday

Miss Anna boboins. chairman.
VIII study Contemporary English
Noveiists Lincoln" day Will be
observed By the department with
an appropriate program before che
general club. The social meeting.
May 9th. VIII close the years study.
Department. Of Literature. section
, Miss Alma CoUmc-. chairman.
viii study "The Modern Drama. 20
using writings by American ana
English authors Five dramatiza-
t.ons viii be given. including an or
iginal by he program committee.
The year will close with the annual
luncheon. May 1st.
Mothers department Mrs r. W
Gross. chairman. will continue the
study OF The Home Training
Ground for Citizenship" \ social
hour viii follow each program. and
the kindergarten class VIII be u
charge OF Mrs. J. +. Nuner. The
department Will sponsor a series of
lectures October g-13 on Child