davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-25
CHILD CRUSADERS ADOPT
new CAMPAIGN PLANS
Failing in Twenty Advances
Against White House, Cabinet
and Congress Substituted.

The Children's Crusade for Amnesty.
after appearing twenty times at the
White House without an audience
with President Harding, has an
nounced its intention of calling upon
members of the cabinet and members
of Congress to assist in obtaining the
release of persons convicted of war
time offenses
The crusade in a letter to cabinet
members declares the Department of
Justice had conceded that it is a
physical impossibility to deal with
these cases in the usual order of pro-
cedure." The petition to the Presi-
dent had suggested "a horizontal re-
ductiOn of sentences"
At the crusade home. 93S New York
avenue, it was said there was plenty
of financial support back of the
movement, and that regardless of
giving up the White House visits the
crusade meant to stay here and press
its claim. There had been no dis
cussion of the use of "forceful meas
ures" to obtain their ends, it was
said.
President Harding is said to hold
the view that the cases should be
first reviewed by the Department of
Justice. The children and their rep
resentatives have. been heard severa!
times at the Department, of Justice.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
MAKES SUMMER PLANS
Treasurer's Report to Executive
Committee Shows Gain in
Subscriptions

The executive committee of the
Travellers Aid Society met yesterday
and laid plans for the summer
months, which are the most strenu-
Gus for the workers at the Union sta
ton. John B. Larner, treasurer. re-
ported that an encouraging NUMBER
of persons have renewed their mem
bership in the society and many have
Increased their subscriptions. "A
check from the Chief Justice said
Mr.. Larner, ".is evidence of his con :
tinued interest in the work..
Other contributions not previously
reported. are: E.. D.. Cum mings. I5;
Jupiata P. Rohrback, s5; Ivan Ricn-
wine. ST.: Emile c. Riley. $40: Miss
S.: Martha S. Mead. s20: Mr.. Light
81: Mrs. Mary L. Jennings. So; P. L.
Reed, 50; Cornelia A. Caskey. 50;
Guy w. McCord, $40; Alice e. {.
Meyer (Mrs B. H. Meyer 81; Mrs
W. w. Kimball. IS; Helen Nicolay, SO;
Miss aRannells, 81; Schuyler Mer.
ritt, $5, Jessie O'Nea1, 81: II. f.
O'Neal..$1; Miss Nina B. Havener, 81
Prof. H NJ: Hall. 81: =; 2. Mckay; 20
$1o0;.:N n. o: Messenger, s.; Miss e N
Van Doren, 81; Rev Hebert IS. Hast
ings,. s1.50:. unknown. 81; Pauline
Baum. $S;. Anna X. evolk, 81; Johnson
& Wimsatt, s5: Leonard B. Schioss
s5; Joe s. Wade, 81: Bertha H. Co
iumbus. SO; B. Richs Sons. 50;
Laura B. Flesher. So; Bessie W. Ellis
wallace Clark (Mrs. Dwight Clark J
S.: Rose Goddard Clark. SO; William
c. Cravers ST. E. r. Elliott; So; Wise
Brothers, $25: Edward F. ,Colladay
s5: Mary A Forness, 50; L. c. Drake
So: and Margaret Holmes Coulson, 81
Evening star., 1922-05-25
ShafHer Specinlizes In Floral Deliv-
cries by telegraph anywhere. 900 18th.
advertisement.
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
TO MEET HERE TOMORROW
Annual Convention. Embracing
500 Leading Textile Men, As
sembles at Local Hotel.

/ The twenty-sixth annual conven-
ton of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association will open at
the Washington Hotel tomorrow
morning for two days sessions. TO be
attended by about 500 leading textile
ina nufacturers of the country.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the. convention are Sir Auck
land Geddes, Secretary Wallace;
United States Tarih Commission
James A. Emery, general counsel OF
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, and others.
Two sessions will be held Friday
with a banquet that evening. and a
business session will be held Satur-
day morning.
The child labor law decision by the
Supreme Court is expected to evoke
much discussion, W. H.. Adams, sec
retary- treasurer of the associatten
forecasts. 1t will be considered said
Of the direct issue involved as that
of its general bearing on the entire
industrial fabric. Textile manufac-
turers have for years past. in common
with economistssin other lines. view
ed with much apprehension the, in
creasing tendency towards govern
mental regulation of industry by the
assumption Of powers not directly
vested in Congress. and 1T is con-
tended by many textile manufactur-
ers. that this decision win achieve
much in the line of limiting such
alleged unwarranted interference in
business" :
This convention" said Mr.. Adams
| Twill serve to direct attention to. the
yery remarkable development Of the
textile industry south in recent years
Twenty-Five years ago there were
less than 4,00O, 900 spindies in the
south; today there are almost $4,000.
coo spindles, a growth.of approx
mately 400 per cent. twenty-five
years ago less than a quarter of {
million dollars was invested in ths
southern industry: today there Il
| more than a billion dollars so,2fn
vesfed'' -. !. =. { 49,.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
RENT TROUBLES LAID
TO SUBLEASING HABIT
Women Said to Be Charging Fab
ulus Sums for Apartments
Cheaply Furnished.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
l have been reading the articles in
your good paper bearing on the ex-
tension of the Ball rent act. The
sole trouble along this line is cal
lowing people to subrent, and as soon
as the landlords decide to stop this
practice there will be no further
trouble. 1t isn't the landlords, in
most cases. who charge the eXorbi-
tant rents, but the people who rent
the apartments and then subrent
them.
Last Sunday there were 1S2 fur
nish apartments advertised for rent.
trouble to look into this they would
find that nine-tenths of these apart
ments, or all of them. were renting
for just about three times as much
az they are unfurnished.
1t is nothing short of an outrage to
allow people to hold on to apart
ments when they themselves are not
occupying them. If they are not
profiteering. why do they hold on to
them? l know of several women in
this city who have rented up vacant
apartments, furnished them with
cheap furnishings and in turn sub
rented them at fabulous prices. AS
soon as the landlords stop this the
problem will be solved. WHY should
the renters of Washington have to
submit to such hold-ups?
Why should a person be allow ed 10
rent an apartment unless they ex-
pect to occupy it, and especially a
person of means? And last, hut not
least. why should a renter, in order
to get an apartment at all. be forced
to buy a lot of cheap junk" at
prices beyond reason? II the Ball
rent act would prohibit this sub
renting it would be doing the public
a great favor. BERTHA CUSTER.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
SAYS DRUNKEN MOTORIST
SHOULD BE SENT TO JAIL
Accident on 18th Street Quoted by
Correspondent of The
Star
To the Editor OF The Star

To the Editor OF The Star:
Chauffeurs, who persistently drive
in a reck less manner at a high rate
of speed through the thickly popu-
lated portion of the city should be
punished o the full limit of the
law and those who drive an auto
mobile under the influence of liquor
should be given Il Jail sentence and
forfeit the privilege of obtaining a
license. and a record kept of each
sentence. so that when person OF
bad character was once barred from
driving an automobile in the city of
Washington it would be impossible
for him to repeat the offense.
There are unquestionable persons
of both races who are guilty of Grim
inai negligence operating automo-
biles in the city, and every enort
should be put forth by the police
department to stamp out such oc-
currences as happened at 18th and r
streets northwest about noon today
MAY 23). when man driving a
very heavy auto east on r street AT
rate OF fifty miles al hour tbearing
a District license number. sWooped
down upon a little Ford auto proceed
ing south and struck it with such
force as to turn it completely around
and throw it with such violence
against Il lamppost that it was com
pieteiy smashed up, and the occu
pants. a man. and .woman.. throWn
halfway across the street and
almost killed. o.. -. .-..-.-,--. -
The large car was being driven
at such a terrific rate of speed that
it could. not be stopped until 1t had
proceeded almost one square from
the accident.
Was the driver drunk? II not,
could a sober man be guilty of such
criminal negligence? And would
chauffeurs proceed to tank up" and
drive an automobile if they knew
they had to pay the penalty:
j, ADDISON HICKS.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
WOMAN LAWYERS DINE.
.aathering Told of Advance Mad,
.4 in Status.

|!9Woman lawyers from various parts
|of the country told of the success OF
women in advancing their status at
an informal dinner in honor of the
visitors given Monday night by the
Women's Bar Association of the Dis
|.trict of Columbia at the Women's
City Club. Thirty-fve woman law
yers attended.
Among the speakers were Miss Amy
Wren of Brooklyn. n. Y; Mrs. An
nette " Jackouska Petersen of MI
waukee Wis: Mrs. Helen Malcolm
Drysdaie of Virginia; Mrs. j. B. New
man, Miss AibertIne Wright of Ma
comb, Mo-: Miss Reba Swain of New
York city; Miss Eleanor S. Patter-
son of Cincinnati. Ohio. and Judge
OToole of this city.
The president of the association,
Miss Helen e. Jamison. presided. as
sisted By the honorary president, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

BELAsCO-Frances Starr, in "Shore
Leave: performances at Sis pm.
GARRICK-"Th Marriageable
Mother" at 2:1S and sS:16 pm.
kEITH's-Julian Eltinge, vaude-
.rtile. at 3:15 and S:15 pm.
COsMOs--'The Stars Record" vau-
deyille. at 8, 6:20 and 9 pm.
STRAND-Joe Bogannys Comedi-
ans. vaudeville. at 2:45. $3.50 and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA - Missing Husbands
photoplay. at 1886 am, 1915, 2, 4.
$50, 7:40 and $40 pm.
RIALTO-"Thunderc with Mary
Carr. at 1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $50.
1880 and $3.50 pm
METROPOLITAN" Am the Law
at 11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50. 5:25, 1870 and
$40 pm. p
PALACE-Mayi McAvoy in Through
Glass Window" at II:lO am, 1856,
2:35.- 4:25. 6:1U, 7;55 and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
FORM LADIES' BOARD.

At meeting held recently at st.
Roses Industrial School ladies'
board was formed and the following
were elected to office: Mrs. D. j.
Callahan, president: Mrs. Milton
Allies and Mrs. William Ring, vice
presidents: Sister Aloysius treasurer;
Mrs. Allen Pope. corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. ]. A. Phelan, record
ing secretary. Cards have been is
sued for an exhibit and the disposal
of the hope chest given by the sis
ters this evening.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
WORK OF TINY PUPILS.
kindergarten Exhibition at Public
Library for Three Days.

The public kindergartens of Wash
!ngton are holding an exhibition of
the work done by the children, on the
second floor of the Public Library,
today. tomorrow ard Saturday from 9
O'Clock am. to 8 pm.
The exhibits consist of paintings,
carpet and rug weaving. caricatures,
a city built of blocks. which repre-
sents Washington. the houses being
modelled after the principal buildings
such as the White House, Capitol,
Union station, etc.
This work is done by children be-
tween the ages of five and six years.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
COMES TO CAMP EUsT1s.

Lieut.. Col. William Tidball. Coast
Artillery Corps. at Fort Dupont, Del,
has been assigned to the 51st Artil-
lery at Camp Eustis. Va.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
MISS BOCOCK INJURED.
State Department Employe Falls
Down Stairway.

Miss Annabelle Holmes Bocock. an
emp1oye of the State Department, was
seriously injured yesterday by ac-
cidently falling down a stairway in
the State. War and Navy building
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital for treatment
Miss Bocock has resided in Wash
Der of a well known Virginia family
She resides at the Elizabeth Somers
Home.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

When the OccaslOn Says Flowers
consult GUIDE. Home grown roses,
carnations, etc. 1214 F.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
PRESIDENT is. INITIATED.
Becomes Member Of Phi Alpha
Delta Fraternity.

president Harding was initiated
into the Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity
yesterday at the White House by a
group Of Georgetown. University Chap
ter members. Supreme Secretary Frank
N. Lndwich was in charge of the
ceremony.
Previous to the initiation, the
Washington chapters held a reception
for CHIEF Justice Taft. Chief Justice
Smythe of the District Court of APP
peals, Jesse G.. Adkins. formerly as
sistants attorney general. and the ,su-
preme officers of. the fraternity, in
clud.nE Supreme Justice Frank l.
Fawcett, Supreme Vice Justice Rex
L. Hardy and Supreme Secretary Lud-
wich.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
LOW BIDS FOR BRIDGE.
None for Calvert Street Span Re-
pairs High as Appropriation.

Bids ranging from s17,19S to s25.-
900 have been received by the Commits
sioners for the remodeling q the Cal
vert street bridge. An appropriation OF
$4,000 is availab for the work. so that
the letting of a contract within a week
or two is practically assured.
All wooden josts. in the structure
will be replaced with steel and an
asphalt surface will be laid in place
of the plank floor. Col. Keller pre-
dicted today that the repairs contem-
plated will make the bridge safe and
serviceable for many years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
CHAPTER l-Continued.

His eyes were suffused with red and
his face twisted with passion. 1t was
evident that he had seen the rescue
from his window above and had known
what Molly was doing.
He dragged himself past her with
out a word and looked In at Wilton,
lying unconscious on the bed.
II saw We bring him in, Molly" he
mumbled thickly. Eye can't fool me
with tricks like that. It's a trick that
we've thocht Of between We. Yen cast
him out again, aye'-his voice vi
brated with fury-"yen cast him out
into the shaw, or ye're no longer daugh-
ter Of NINE"
Molly caught at her fathers arm.
You don't know what you are say
ing!" she cried. "He has been shot.
And Joe Bostock is dead. He's lying
dead without. There's blood on his
breast. There has been a dreadful ac-
cident-"
He grasped her iercely by the wrist.
"Joe Bostock dead" he shouted.
"Who killed himY'
II don't know. Mr.. Carruthers was
carrying his body and got trapped in
the muskeg. / saved him."
AYE, one can see that" answered
Mcdonald with slow malice. "Ye've
brought more trouble on me. The
body shall not lie 10 this house, nor
Will Carruthers' neither. Mark me,
lass! Yell put him out In the shaw
to keep Joe Bostock company, or ye're
no daughter of mine"
you're mad!" flashed Molly indlg-
nantly. With a swift impulse she ran
to the door and opened 1t. A gust OF
wind blew a whirl of snow into the
store. To Molly's excited brain 1t
seemed to assume the m0mentary
form of a fantasmal figure a. 1t
wreathed itself about the factor. He
uttered a cry and staggered back,
clutching at the edge of the counter.
"Will you let a dead man lie there,
out in the SNOWY cried Molly fiercely,
stretching out her hand toward Joe's
frozen body. DO you think VIII Car.
ruthers shall be flung out there to
freeze to death beside him? Why, 1t
would be murder-and on your head!"
Perhaps it was the remembrance OF
the past that checked the factor in his
fury and brought back sanity to his
mind. For a moment he stared at
Joe's dead face, then raised his eyes
to Molly's. And then, mumbling and
clutching at the counter edge, he
turned and began to drag himself up
stairs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14

"My father has Fad 4 stroke" said
Molly, taking Wilton's cue
BOwyer stared at her and. as she
spoke, they heard the factors voice
above, raised in irritable inquiry.
Mr.. McDouald's mind is affected
said Wilton. He cannot see you. /
am sorry, Mr.. Bowyer. / am speak
ing for Miss Mcdonald"
Bowyer grinned viciouSly. "Well,
Lee, l guess we'd better have the dogs
harnesSed," he said.
Lee Chambers went out. Wilton
wondered whether the two suspected
Joe'S presence in the building. 4 mo
ment later Bowyer turned to him.
you're next to Joe BoStoc6, WILL
he said In his smooth voice. $50, as
Joe isn't here, apparently, I'd like Ia
have a word or two with you. You'll
pass 1t on to him, eh?'
Without waiting for Wilton's reply,
he walked toward the room at the
back of the store.
~ want the MisSatihl, Carruthers,"
he began, entering, and turning round
and facing Wilton. II guess | made
a mistake in letting that bin through
the legislature. I'm looking ahead.
Some day-not in Il time, maybe, but
! some day-these branch lines will
have a value. l always meant to have
1t.
ut hurts my reputation to have this
dinky concern Of Joe's hanging on to
mine. But l guessed Joe couldn't
raise the money, and that I'd get II
cheap some day.
swell, I was right. You can't cross
Big Mnskeg, and you haven't the
money to loop 1t. Tell Joe I'm open
to terms. And say I'm going to have
them. Tell him he won't live forever
heaps Of men forget that-and ask
him who In thunder will 60 ahead on
the Missatibi when Joe Bostock's
gone"
He could not have flicked Wilton on
the raw more surely If he had known
Joe was dead. The reference was like
a new stab In his wound. And Wilton
had the momentary impression that
Bowyer did know Of Joe's death and
was playing with him.
"You be DID," he shouted, unleash
ing his suppressed anger. THAT'S my
message to you, and that's Joe Bos'
tock's. You'll never get your fingers
In the Missatibi. No! That's all
Just that-no"
An ugly sneer fitted across Bow
yer's face. "Seems to me you're speak
ing for a good many people today
Carruthers!" he shouted angrily, shak'
ing his fist in Wilton's face. "Firsl
1t was for Miss Mcdonald, and now
it's for Joe BostOck. Though, maybe
you have the right to speak for bott
Of them, judging from appearances
And he added a foul insult, half vi
clously, half loosely.
He got no further, for WiltOn''
fist shot out and landed fairly OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
CHAPTER III


pOWyCI SVtICS INV ASSos
Wilton would not remain In bed
longer than two days. His hands had
not suffered much, but his feet were
badly infiamed and swollen, and his
arm would take weeks to mend. But
he could not rest, and insisted that he
must return, although 1t was clearly
evident that he was In nc condition to
travel.
Molly almost cried with yexation
and alarm as she found that his deter
mlnation was unsuitable. BY the
strongest persuasion she induced him
to remain wei the Sunday.
AS for Mcdonald, he sulked In his
bed and said nothing.
Wilton had recovered consciousness
late on the afternoon Of his rescue.
That same evening his own sleigh had
appeared at the portage, with the two
halfbreeds. Weak as he was, Wilton
insisted on seeing them.
He was convinced that W of the
men had fired the shot by accident,
and had expected both Of them to take
fright and vanish with the sleigh into
the wilds. He was startled by their
pro~testatlons Of ignorance. They
swore that neither Of them had left
the camp until the afternoon, and per-
sisted In their statement that they had
not heard the discharge Of the rifle.
Following mp their employers, they
had discovered bloodstains on the I'M
derbrush, according to their story.
Ihey had picked up Wiiton's tracks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14

Bowyer's mouth. Wilton put all the
strength he could muster into the
blow. Tom Bowyer, taken by surprise,
stumbled and fell. For a moment he
sat upon the floor, looking up at Will
ton In stupefaction. Then he leaped
to his feet and ran at him, his fists
whirling. But before he could strike
him Molly came running in, followed
by Lee Chambers. She sprang be
tween them.
"You coward" she cried. "Are you
going to strike Mr.. Carruthers In that
condition? You coward, Tom Bov-
yer"
"He struck me" yelled Bowyer In
fury. "He's the coward, not l. Wait
till he gets well! Just wait! I'll fix
| you, C%arruthers !"
He glared about him in an evil rage,
and then, without a word, pushed past
| Molly and strobe from the store, with
| Chambers at his heels. A few minutes
later the sleigh was whlrling back
along the southwark road toward
Cold Junction, the nearest point Of the
| New Northern.
Wilton groaned with pain In his
broken arm, caused by the twist of
| his body as he delivered the blow. For
an instant the room swan about him.
Then the scene cleared, and Molly
was holding him.
Her eyes, fixed on his, were filled
with pity, and a maternal yearning
over him that touched him unspeak-
ably. Her face vas very near his own.
| Wilton realized OF a sudden what he
had known In a dim way even before
his fourth arrival ut the portage
that Molly Mcdonald was the n girl
In the world for him.
He drew her to him d bent his
Fps to hers. Then, because he was
not very well versed in many things
] Of the world, IL spite Of bis thirty
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14

$50 this Is the baby, ehy" said the
genial bachelor, BLESS his little toot-
sie-wootsies. Watch me tlckle-um
ribs
The genial one proceeded to play
ragtimc on the unotfending infants
ribs, fooIishly imagining the child was
enjoying 1t.
The up-to-date baby stood 1t for
some time and then pIalntiyely cried
out "Mother, will YOU kindly inform
me whether .he deplorable condition OF
this person is due to permanent de-
mcntla or spasmodIc and intermittent
insanity?'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
"MoLLY, DEAR!"

SYNOPSIS. Looking owe Big
Muskeg, a seemingly impossible
swamp in the path Of the Missa-
tibi railroad, Joe Bostock, builder
OF the line, and Wilton Carruthers.
chief OF engineers, are considering
the difficulties. A rifle shot instant
ly kills Bostock and breaks Car
ruthers' arm. Handicapped as he
Is, Carruthers determines to carry
the body to a station of the Hud-
sons Bay company. where MeDon-
aid is the factor. McDonald's
daughter, Molly, sees Carruthers
struggling in the muskeg and drags
him from the swamp. with his bur-
den Unaccountably. her father
objects to her saving C%arruthers.
Weakened by his wound and exer-
tons, Carruthers Is disturbed by
the appearance Of Tom Bowyer,
Bostock's business rival and per-
sonal enemy. Bowyer insults Mol
ly, and Carruthers strikes him.
After Bowyer leaves, Carruthers
declares his love Cor Molly. She
promises to be his wife.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
Tough.

"lIey, Gap" eXcitcdly cried an ac-
quaintance rushing up TO Gap John
son Of Rumpus Ridge, who had come
to town on a shopping expedition ac-
companlcd by his young son. your
boy, Bearc0t, fell into the machinery
over at the mill while he was poster
ing round, and
Great day" was the reply, Hurt
him much?"
"No, but the miller IS hollering about
suing you for damages b'cuz the works
Of his Internal mill are busted to
thunder."-Kansas City Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
"Evening, Mr.. c%arruthers," said
the sergeant briskly. "Pm Ser.
ceant Peters and this is Con-
stable Myers"
CTO BE C~ONTINUEDJ
American Architects.

The Roman found among the Greeks
superior workmen and he Imported
them, hired them, ard permitted them
to decorate his monuments, according
to their own taste, but recognizing
the artist only as a workman, we
find many Of our artists among natur-
allied foreigners, or men Of foreign
birth or deseent.-"The Condition OF
Modern Architecture" by Leslie W.
Dcvereaux, in Architecture for Feb
ruQly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
To a Nicely.

"1hls Is splendid material for n
bathing suit" said the clerk, "for
besides being fast color, it is guaran-
iced not to shrink"
In that case replied the sweet
young thing, who should have blushed
out didn't, "rll take a yard and a
laIf Icss.'-New York SIM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Almost here-the semi-annual bargain festi-
val conducted by South Bends representative
retail establishments, from the large department
stores down to the smallest speciality shops.
Store managers are already busy with plans.
Windows will be trimmed with Dollar Day mer-
chandise by Tuesday night-for the benefit of
thousands who will view the stores windows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

WATCH FOR NEWS TIMES DOLLAR DAY
EDITIONS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
CHOCK FULL OF DOLLAR DAY BARGAIN
NEWS!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

BUY WHILE THE BUYING is GOOD-CON-
SUIT THE COLUMNS OF THE NEWS-TINIES
FOR ADVICE! THIS PAPER WILL ISSUE THE
OFFICIAL DOLLAR DAY EDITIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19


NEWS-TIIES Use these guide.