davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-31

cord1ale de la suite de prietene.
Oar, Val! = datoria catre fami.
liza 81 catre tara mea nu.mi inga.
duie sa fixsez data precisa. To-
tusl nu renunt Ia speranta de a
vizita America candya."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-31
ARSENALUL MILITAR
DIN NEAPoL A ARS

Neapol, 81 Maiu. I'm Toe serios
. isbucnit eri in arsenalul militar
de aici. Q cantitate mare de grau,
cafea, zahar 81 uleu Z. fost distrusx.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-31
DACA VREI

g nu intind nina Il ooltul
stradalor n cas otnd q rxmae
nra 9 man1 sap n picior a.
sC1e-te intr'o sooioea3e IA
Uaan1ee Z. !. =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-31
CERMANII
AU ACCEPTAT
TERMENII
ALIATILQR
Ger insa un imprumat strein.

BERLIN, 81 Maiu. Guvernu
.german aeceptat refor,nele Fl
nanciare cerute de catre cOmisiii
nea aliata de despagubire, Gu sin
gura reservatie ca guvernul-pep
tru punerea in practica acestol
reforme-are lipsa de un impru.
NUT strein.
Primul pas ce Sc va face este re-
ducerca bugetului 81 Il datoriei flo
tante-, GU alte cuvinte de a Opri
presa de bancnOte ce pune In cir
culatie zilnic milioane de marci
numai ca sd deprecieze valuta ger
mana.
Cantelarul Wirth propunc ca nu
Sc vor emite mai multe bancnote in
cazul cand Use va acorda Germa.
niei un imprumut strein.
o alta masura de a reduce bu.
getul este detragerea bonusului pla.
tit de catre stat in diferite branse
ale industriei, 81 detragerea sumo
lor enorlne platte de stat pentru
ieftinirea articlilOr de hrana. Dela
aceste Sc spera o economic de mi.
liarde de marci.
Cantelarul a acceptat ca datorid
flotanta a Germaniei sd nu fie ma.
rita incepand Gu l Iunie-, ci Cd
aliatii sd contrOleze situatia finan.
clara a Germaniei, dar acest con
troll sd nu "viOleze suveranitatea
Germaniei.
Banca lmperiala care este acum
independents de guvern, a promis
ca va furniza date statistice com
plecte asupra starei financiare a
bancei tOcmai ca inainte de razbOi
WASHINGTON, 81 Maiu.-Gu-
vernul american ar Fl dispus sa
sanctioneze un imprumut interna-
tional Germaniei din care parte
sd fie subscris in aceasta tara, daca
ar Fl evidenta multamitoare Cd i'm
prumutul S ar folosi pentru reface.
rea Europei. Industriile rationale
au lipsa de capital 81 guvernul vres
flcassarea unor datorii rationale &C
Sc urea la Z miliar de dolari.
Departmental de stat a cerut
tuturor banchierilor Cd inainte de q
acorda imprumut strein, sd intrt
in legatura Gu departamentul' sta.
tului.
r
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-31

din plata ca 20 nejustificare 81
nedreptate", aratand cd hotari-
rea anuntata de consilidl cailor
ferate scade din plata muncitori-
lor un 13 la suta, pc cand costul
traiulul In tOata tara n "a scazut
mai multi ca } La suta.
Chicago, 81 Maiu. - Organiza-
tia muncitorilor de cal ferate nu.
mita Federal Shop Craft care
are peste 100000 de membri. a
TRIMS ieri un adevarat ultimatum
magnatilor de cal ferate, in care
ameninta cd daca Sc face planuita
reducere de plat, conducatorii
organizatiunei vor trimite voturi
mllncitOrllOr prin earl sd Sc pro-
nune asupra chestiei, ceiace Gu
siguranta ca rezulta intro greva.
Houston, Texas, 81 Main.
Organizata focarilor 81 mecanici-
Tor tfe locomotive fu1nita Inter
-" : Br' therhood of L,Ocomo-
and Enginemen's,
tlnuta ieri aici. au
pc presedinte 81 pc
lie spule ora 81 data
oaraseasca lucrul in
III cailor ferate lie va
,lati.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

appeathh'" ~ aA
pysslple r~ash,ohsu . s'oiSs ~
Wnite OF 'ui"r ~hluuht'u III koiu y!
,on.,bs soue a; tho n.w,r Ones
H. ,he form 81 a,,rocttyo 49,
",hars rnnsist ~ n inrsc s,one
a, Tho cnr an inch ~ more ~ fine
ch,in s,uddod ,vt,b inv
nenris nnd andiny in n large som
u,a,ch tho cna ,bo oor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

mother Of pearl and Is known as
claire du iuuc.
one of the newest versions OF
bead trimming Us 90 rosettc ana
fringe OF nlumottc beads. These
are guily cnlcrod, perhaps an inch
or more iu length and each Is
tipped with "a silver bead. suggce-
tive os the sulphur end ot the
match from which b, takes its
mime.
Lttic thrce-sidcd wooden beads
come in muug colors and lend
themselves as a very attractive
ml.lf lu the embroidered sports
hatr. strings OF them pass around
Do crown and hang in tasscls ulf
.hu sides. A large hat Cr Ciric
.t. developed ia cltrOu so new
and go smart this year. A band
0f embroidery adorned the top
,dE. ui the sweeping brim and
color spots were introduced Av
means 90 these threr-sidcd wood
beads 100 cItron and duh blue.
Feathers too are good. All
kinds Uf fancy quilts. natural quilts
glazed. Uuills made OF ribbon. cclu-
lolc. OF ostrich. Of various Compo-
si'iun materials are seen jauutily
uerchiuE across the front or side
on many n street OF sports nat
scmstmes thcy are drawn through
Sits Boo the crown or hrim.
Bhds. too. are good and come
In flat shapes 60 be appllqucd 70
the crown or brim OF the hat Par
rots made OF feather iu realistic
colors are perhaps tho mvprtrf,
though many fauciful ones are
shown. Eayly painted on pcrrornt-
ed silks and combs that are among
the smart trimmings % the sea-
son.
one smart little suit hat "a
shown In milan OF tho new Alrhn-
ouiu rcd. The individuality Of tho
hat is really ln IT'S shape and Do is
simply trimmed by two flat fcnth-
/ cr parrots that are a%ppliqucd fac
ing each other against 'he crown
with their tails hanging of the
hrlm at the sides.
The hat Tor street and suit wear
| Tor earliest days Of spring is small
or medium and while some are
shown IN black. navy, tote de- mcgee
and other dark colors. by far fho
majority are very vivid In hue,
: OF larger pro- ortions De- a mush-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
The Last Touch
Is the Accessory

Tima was. when a woman put
on nor hat and dress or suit. and
she was fully attircd. but no more.
Thai day ia past. IL has gone into
hiatur When n woman reaches
This lEc OF her toilette she has
unly begun. 70 ghc dress ana
hot must be added "a multitude Of
ucco .lius. u is In these little do
tullt .llt "a woman expresses her
ind. IUuullty. II is by means of
thcs, that she makes her self dif-
icr I..m tho rest OF womauklud.
W. "a woman ever flattcred by
hHiu old You look just like
s0m,.an clsef' l doubt u. II
wun.H Ms % class have one char
aCtcr...I and general ambition %
is OBJ. desire q be different, to
follow thc fashion and yet create
cnch Tor herself a styia OF her
owu
Al sample Of this might be
given lu a wumun who went to a
fashionable winter resort with
several trunks full OF expensive.
@arDfrlly selected clothes. shortly
after her arrival she was enjoying
hers'Ir immensely in the crowded
dinIHr vol com1laccnt In the
thouHnt that no woman present
wa better dressed than ahc. per-
han Jew 80 well. certainly not
20 H.N wore MS unusual clothes as
herr
y these thoughts ran. suhcon-
nriD lv perhaps. through her mind
bon lance feil on q woman across
th. room. ON that womnn's hond
@ .Hcnred an exact duplicate Of the
on nor own. Without "a com-
o. nt. apparently without missing
RI word ~ tho conversation being
.Ilrcsscd to her she raised her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

Topping al fashions ARE Che hats
4 nbter has a more c~olorful. "a
lrc lsRried a more delightful
e appeared than lu the spring
iasa The hat Is undoubtedly
, woman's browning glory.
)ugh II may seem bromide to
2 sd II Is the frame In which
set ifhc picture OF her face. and
1uid rbe so chosen ln line and
or pF to offset the face Co the
u advantage.
rhii season there Will be no dif-
uiip In finding "a becoming haf
every fnce and % compliment
chfpr FOR every gown, Tor
yer HAS millinery boon $50 varied
size shape and color.
There are large hats ana small
q, hats that turn up hats thai
n down. hats that DO both. The
u gance is hewiidcring. First
.auFe there De- such o. brilliant
play OF color thcn M notices
1t oolcr ana fabrics O. used as
" never have been before. that
q hit carries an the shades OF
: spectrum beginning viii. yell
v ana runninJ down through all
q gteens and blues 10 violet, and
agiin through all the reds and
lnRkl
u COURSE when 50 many differ
. cbtors are used, no u APP
arsl b. its fan Intensity. but In
, most delicate hucs sometimes
, brim consists OF many layers
gdofgette or tulle. each layer
lifaetent color. Again the shades
= nassed in "a large bunch or
eath' OF flowers. or they may be
.rk4d into an embroidered fac
that cover completely the
med tback brim OF the small hat.
Orhalnents designed and manu-
,tutai abroad 2 coming over
latge cases 20 trim the spring
I o. Miss America They =
idol Dc many different things and
q a. many different effects.
Beads still are good and with
badhions form many "a fancy
setsetiike ornament from which
ng Strands 20 danEle from one
le ~ the brim or 20 circle tho
oval These are IN brilliant reds.
aea yellow. AZ well as ivory ana
'Aome are made Of a COM
stitch that closely resembles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

%nIternntcd with tiny bends OF con
trasting color or metal,
Metal fisagrce beads are also
used with the color In most cftcc-
Girdlea too are good and are
shawn In great variety. These arc
made OF all kinds OF beads nud
metals studded with Jewels ON
, ors are made OF heavy silk cords
and finish with long heavy sur
tasseis. Some OF these have W.
strands OF the silk cord passing
about the waist and fasten In scF-
crai places with icweled buckles
For the straight line frock that
promises to he n big feature again
This spring many interesting varia-
lions OF the leather and kid belts
| arc shown. These are narrow ana
many NJ them are stitched or per
fornted introducing contrasting
| color. These are often studded
WIFI metal nail heads. or have
little metal buckles owe into
them which give them n resem-
biance to trappings.
bracelets too nre being worn
and some Of them are tho color
ful stiff shapes, but the newest
Variety II made % several strands
Of pearls that clasp closely about
the wrist. Narrow black rhhrn
trimmed with jcwcied buckles are
also effective and very becoming
10 the average wrist Intricate and
interesting designs are worked out
in the buckles that appear ON the
top OF the wrist,
Fans are a necessary part Of tho
~tContlnncd on page four.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

room sailor OF navy blue In n COM
bination % straw and satin. The
crown ia large and flares a bit ut
the top In o. most becoming way
and O. spot Of color is added by
two flowers that appear an the
edge or the hrIn, TWO water hNe
M yellow ana ono Nh't' VIZ,
two large green caves beheAlh
Them.
For the very first showing APP
pear smah sun mats made ui
ehangeanle iait'I.t7 10 ai' 'hr Al
color ." ti' 'i'"
cD.ilr "Nd iNrtH.1 LUG
iaii'li De- shttIau 'I pIlth "l'i
sinhl. pun. l'l4e riiN iuAl '''i
from ih' fl'o or Guy AunNt u "hd
thtf are trimmed Wu.i' in' lii"i
ming VIII nplr'i o" 'l'
S.r.- vb.b r.a.at
20 r,tI.r .,.
al. s-tr
-,,. .f
81, .. b.. b., T.w.,- a.
IN ,.,..ttrrs nyrr w1d, n
t, sjl All gafbrrsd
i',r. r,s..ul. r-,ertt.s
I'm. ,,ft4t, GuIa Id rl.o r.,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Mar1e GkuhI

~
hhN' ana HN' Na '.'lN
appear as ilal ns h'u
cd 90 the crown h'-'l "l.h
p'taa ~" h,l' li"
nv. ,t, ,ls,u,,t. az
Z
,tl'f row
called are re'l' lA ...'- ~
1, "a r.i,i d, -iVe
wv, ., r.v. Amin u.t.iu
~ rl ..a vatn.rsl
Ill .r4...J .ir4V and
M III. U.,-.... rf a now and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

Punch and Judy uro relies GO
characters ln tho old miracle piala
VI m.I-nNII I.v..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Millinery Department

For this season in our Millinery department we
are showing smart, nifty styles from $500 to
5000. We consider it a pleasure to show every
lady visiting our store this stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
SLAMS CRANE AS
SOCIAL PIRATE
Former Wife in Latest Legal
Fight Recalls Divorce
Proof In Claims.

GENEVA, Ill, Feb. 1s.-Attorneys
for Miss Elida Piza, former wife OF
Herbert Crane, wealthy iron manu-
facturer, today filed her answer TO
Mr.. Cranes bill In which he demand
ed that the child born TO the couple
be returned by Miss Piza from New
York TO the Jurisdiction OF the Kane
county court.
Miss PiZa asserted that Crane was
by nature a royal and social marau-
der" and mot a fit custodian for the
child" She called attention 10 a
previous divorce in which Crane fea-
tured and asserted he had been
named as correspondent in another
action.
The bill said Mr.. Crane did not
really desire custody OF the child but
wished 10 harass Miss Piza and the
court. Miss Piza denied Cranes al
legations that she was railing 10
raise the child as N American and
denied that she intended to marry
a Central American and remove the
child from the courts Jurisdiction.
She asserted Crane had failed to pay
her an alimony claim of so, 900.
Attorneys for Crane responded
with arguments that Cranes life
prior TO his divorce from Miss Piza
could not be considered as evidence.
as the court in granting the divorce
decree had ruled at that time that
both were fit persons to have custody
Of the child. Mr.. Cranes conduct
since the divorce is all that can be
considered. his attorneys claimed.
Arguments on their contention will
be heard Feb. 21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
NUNS BRAVE FIRE
TO SAVE 100 AT
ORPHANAGE HOME
Rush Children Out of Burn.
ing Building, While Others
Fight the Flames.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-Heroic work
10y q group OF nuns. during a fire at
the Home for Friendless here, was
credited today with saving lives OF
the 100 children inmates. and pre-
venting heavy damage.
The children. all under y years
Of age were being tucked into bed
on the third floor OF the home, when
the Sister Superior noticed heavy
smoke coming from the attic.
Prayers Of the last curly headed
tot 10 reach the dormitOry, were in
terrupted as the nun Informed the
children they were going to have an
unusual treat they were going TO be
allowed to go out side and play again
for a short time before going to
sleep.
Concealing her agitation from the
children, the sister summoned one
squad Of half dozen nuns and direct
ed them 10 get the children dressed
quickly and out Of the building. The
other half dozen was given axes.
hatchets and fire extinguishers and
sent 10 the attic TO attempt TO ex-
tinguish the flames.
Smaller children. who had been
put to sleep earlier in the night
were carried out through the smoke
filled halls by the sisters without be-
ing awakened. They were taken to
nearby homes. The other children
dressed silently and without con-
fusion and hurried out. They con-
sidered il a lark.
Flames burst through the ceiling
as the last OF the children were car
ried to safety, the sisters working
with wet towels around their faces
10 protect them from the heat and
smoke.
Although an immediate call TO the
fire department had been sent in, by
the time the first apparatus arrived,
sisters had the fire extinguished.
Working bravely, they chopped the
floors and ceiling to reach the
flames. Facing the scorching heat
without flinching they poured the
chemicals on the blaze and checked
it with a loss OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
OFFICIALS HUNT FOR MYSTERY SUB
USED IN PUGET SOUND BY SN1UGGLERSt
BoOtlegging Ring is Sought as
Constant Rumors Tell
of Sea Craft.

SEATTLE Wash. Feb. 1s.-
Search OF officials here IS centered on
locating and running down a myster-
ious submarine that has been operat-
Ing in Puget Sound
The U-boat is believed 20 be in the
service OF the formIdably founded
and financed bootlegging ring that
has been flooding the entire north
west with Canadian liquor struggled
into the country by way Of Puget
Sound
New reports OF the U-boat bob up
every day. Authorities publicly deny
and ridicule them-and give atten-
ton 10 combating such a menace.
They declare IL is impossible-and
watch with suspicion every bit OF
flOtsam encountered in the sound.
Absurd submarine needs a big
technical crew" declared officials.
And government boats meanwhile
are being fitted cut with one-pound-
er guns. Appeals have been made
for fast patrol boats, equipped with
rapid fire guns
Today a farmer tells officials Of a
strange looking craft unloading
liquor in an obscure cove: tomorrow
someone else not only saw the boat
but talked with a membe~ OF the
crew in an obscure channe Next
perhaps. Indians at some distant
point saw the strange craft. thought
II was wrecked schooner and tried
TO salvage II.
U-BOat Built For GOvernme NJ.
Although government officials de-
cline 70 discuss it, a check has been
asked, II is said. of all submarines
built for the government on the west
coast during the war. Some OF these
are believed TO have been sold 10 out
siders after the sudden cessation of
ship building activities
Liquor is flowing into Washington
via Puget Sound in such quantities
today that the price is far below that
IN other sections. And these prices
are constantly declining.
Federal dry forces, customs off,
Gals and local forces are working
zealously and are making big seiz-
ures, but cannot make enough head
way even TO cause a price fluctua-
ton.
No Canadian law prohibits or reg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
FARMING CHIEFS
FEAR NEW PARTY
Labor and Socialist Move to
Declare New Organization
Is Predicted.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-Farmers
political representative, meeting to-
day. made plans to dominate the
fnrn-labor political conference call
cd here for next week with the pos
siedlity OF forming a new political
party.
Farmers believed the labor forces
might ally with socialist and other
liberal forces IN the movement and
the agricultural interests would not
be brought 20 the front.
Representatives Of various farm
political organizations, such as The
Non-Partisan league and the Equity,
were at today's secret meeting to
send farmers TO next weeks confer
ence united 10 keep farm issues 20
the fore.
The farmers. representing the con-
servative farm political thought.
were not anxious TO see a third party
come from the meeting next week.
They prefer 20 merely endorse and
work for candidates who will carry
out their wishes.
A considerable portion or the
labor delegates and the socialist rep
ressntatives are anxious for a third
party
Otto Branstetter. executive secre-
ury OF the Socialist party, declared
ne socialists hoped that an organ
iAation patterned after the British
labor party would grow out OF the
meeting. Branstetter claimed credit
for the socialists In calling the con-
ference. saying that It grew out OF
data gathered by socialists on the
feeling among liberals Of the coun-
try. This data was turned over 10
Priest Johnson OF the Machinists'
union, who issued the formal call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Sands Reaped Harvest
From Chicago Girls IN
Plan to Be Movie Star

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-About a
mysterious Sandy Sands. who
posed as a movie director. and
Is said % have duped numerous
Chicago girls with promises 20
put them IN the movies. Chicago
police are today centering their
activities 10 solve the murder Of
William Desmond Taylor. slain
Los Angeles film director.
Mrs Marguerite Snyder, Of
Rockford. H.. asserted that she
came across Sands when he was
touring the carbarets. Of the Chi
cago south side district six
months ago. He reaped a rich
harvest among unsuspecting
girls. she says who paid him
sums ranging from IS TO s25 20
put them IN the movies"
A Mrs Mary Lamb. who Mrs.
Snyder says IS a divorcee. was
sandy Sands companion while
the latter was IN Chicago. Po-
lice are seeking Mrs. Lamb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Roy G. Lyle. federal prohibition
director for the state OF Washington.
Above. the revenue cutter Scout, one
OF the type Uncle Sam uses to chase
far faster vessels. Below. the type of
submarine reported operating in
Puget Sound
aboard It the boat and crew cannot
be touched
Search warrants are held neces-
sary. Effectiveness of these have
been practically annulled in many
decisions
But all is not roses for the rum
runners. Although Handicapped. the
authorities steadily make big seiz-
ures. To meet this. the rum-runners
have 10 have a sinking fund big
enough to fight their cases and Off
set their loss in confiscation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
LEGION SHOWS WAY
TO HELP JOBLESS
Fx-Service Men Get Residents
20 Provide for Volunteer
Night Patrolmen.

LINCOLN. Neh.. Feb. 1s.-When
Isucoln's ex-ser ice mems Qrganiza-
tions put their stamp % approval on
a 5obIess veteran the man thus
branded IS due 90 run 20 work-or
from Be-
The Lincoln plan. whereby Jobs
have been found fer a small army
OF unemployed veterans OF foreign
|, wary fs drawing inquiries from
7Ame'icau Legion posts. welfare or
CARNATIONS civic associations and
city officials throughout the United
States
Originating with IT. I Carpenter
and other officers Of Richard H
Harris Post no 131. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. the system has been
approved by the Lincoln Chamber Of
Commerce. Rotary club. business
orga uizations and city fathers.
Plan Is Explained.
AZ explained by Cartain Carpen-
ter the plan in brief Is.
Zach applicant found worthy and
well qualified Sc supplied with q
blank form petition. which he car
r3es 20 residents % a certain as
signed district for signatures. The
signatories pledge themselves 20
pay 81 a month for each night pa
trolling and policing OF the district
in which they reside. The man thus
obtaining sufficient signatures IS
supplied with a police badge. armed
and put 70 work as night patrolman
in his prescribed precinct. He IS an
authorized u1euobpr OF the CITY DO
lce force. for whose services the
city treasury is not assessed. He
reports 20 police headquarters by
telephone each hour between 8
p. m. and S o'clock in the morning
The city is divided into patrol
zones which interlap the patrolman
OF one zone encountering his fellow
officers or two neighboring zones at
regular intervals or half an hour.
Fires Arc Fewer.
lincoln has not recorded a Sc
rfous FIRE IN the residential districts
since the soldier patrol system got
under way. Burglaries and automo-
bile thefts also have been reduced
% a minimum. Liquor manufacture
u virtually NIL. In fact. the home
section OF the city IS said TO be the
best po1lced OF any place OF Ike
size IN the country.
Meanwhile, there IS little COM
plant or unemployment among ex-
service men who can show honora-
BILE discharge papers Lincoln veter-
ans are worldng-and eating-regu-
larry, Legion officers say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
SUPPORTERS OF NEW
ARRANGE FOR RACE

With the formal announcement OF
Albert J. Beveridge that he Will
seek the senatorial nomination at
the spring primaries. St. Joseph
county New supporters Saturday be
gan an intensive campaign OF or
SANITATION for the present senator
who Is seeking reelection. The or
Fanization plan includes appoint
ment OF precinct leaders IN each
precinct IN the county. according 70
John c.. Yeagley. New campaign
manager OF this county.
Headquarters have already been
opened by the New supporters in the
Odd Fellows Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Kansas City Stocks
Perish IN Big Fire

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. IL
Five hundred head OF sheep. 100
hogs and 1000 tons OF hay. grain
and other feed were burned In a
spectacular are in the stockyards
last night The loss was estimated
a. $4,000
For a time the entire stcckyards
district was threatened.
The flames spread from pen 20
pen and swept an area nearly six
acres IA extent.
Nearly 1000 sheep and $500 hogs
were iu the pens when the IRE was
discovered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
STRANGER is KILLED
BREAKING INTO HOME

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-An uniden-
tilted man was shot and killed early
today by Police Sergt. Edgar D.
COwing who discovered the man
attempting to break into his home.
The only mark Of Identification
found about the man was the label
Of a Milwaukee firm on his clothes.