davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

The premier's position Ia that there
can be no more hesitation In the .
cution Of the treaty Of Versailles, and
that unless Its execution As insisted
upon now with evidence Of determina-
ton on the part Of the allies, the treat
ty may as well be abandoned altogeth-
err.
He holds that. none OF the conces-
sions made to Germany has led in any
respect TO conciliation but rather that
they have been taken by Germany as
evidence of the weakness Of the allies
and as encouragement for further re-
sistance.
1t was pointed out today that. the
Russo-Germany treaty had brought to
light violations OF the Versailles pact
by Germany in respect to military ma
s~terials. the Germans having, it appear
ed, sold the arms which the Russian
refugees hard left in Germany instead
of handing then,-~over to the allied
commission for destruction as provid-
ed by h peace treaty. s
(Article 1 of the Russo-German
treaty, at the end Of clause c reads:
The Russian government renounces
payment Of the sum Germany has de-
rived from the. sale Of Russian army
material transported into Germany
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

A food sale, arranged by the f. v.
". sodality Of the Sacred Heart
church, will be held Saturday in the
women's rest room. Those in charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

a foreigner from Georgia. and had a
professional burglars outfit with
him lie was taken TO Jail. where
he viii be kept until his case comes
up in court
Mrs. Nes,a Kamp OF Rochester.
spent the week end with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs James Falcon
bury of this city.
y. +. Williams and two daughters
of BristQn, Va, have returned to
their home after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rensselaer,.
J. Y. Jones made "A business trip
TO indianapolis Monday
Mrs. Ed. Barber Of Mentone. re-
turned TO her home after spending
a few days with the family Of her
son. owen Barber.
Ralph Jacoby was home over sun
day from Chicago.
The High school carnival was
well attended 1t was held on Sat
urday evening at the ArmOrv. Sew
eral booths were put up. and some
fine side shows given. The whole
thing was well planned and enjoyed
by those who went The money
taken i'm goes toward the printing
Of the school annual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Wave of Joy Sweeps Emerald
Isle as British Troops Sail

Procession OF farewell. II was as
though the people OF ireland were
unburdening themselves to let these
boys who had fought them to a
standsull know there was no hard
till.
Swinging through the suburbs Of
Dublin, they were cheered; but whea
the procession reached Sackville g..
the demonstration became terrific
Free state troops Joined the parada
others sought to hold back eager
;hconss that pressed about Cor las:
glimpse of the B-iuishers. A woman
broke through the lines and kissed
thu hand of big, embarrassed
trooper
Crowds Cheer NfadIy.
on either side were ruins remin.s-
cent of the recent rebellion against
the Free state in which troops were
only spectators. All about were men.
women and children, cheering and
waving.
At the quays near O'Connen
bridge. Gen. Sir Neville MacReady
took the last salute. The trCpls.
crushed between eager. laughing
weeping crowds al the docks. EN-
banked hastily. ~ the las: trans
port weighed anchor and dropped
down stream. Gen. MacReady turned
to his staff officers a simple hand
shake and word Of farewell with
each and British army headquarters
in ireland were no more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
YESTERDAYS EVENTS
IN WASHINGTON

November exports. setting a
new high morthly records for
1922 were estimated at SSS3,-
100000.
Fall sowings of winter wheat
were announced q 46.0G9.O00
acres, or 80 pei cent less than
year ago.
Pres't Harding discussed pro-
hibiuon enforcement with the
governors of - states at
White House conference.
The senate continued hearing
Of the shipping bill in the face
Of an effort 20 have il Displaced
by the Norris agricultural fl
uancing measure
The Central American confer
ence rejected proposal that
the delegates discuss a program
looking TO the political union Of
the five Central American re
publics.
Confirmation Of the nomina-
ton of Pierce Butler. st. Paul al
torney. To be an associate Justice
of tho Supreme court was rec
commended ny the senate judi
ciarv committee.
The house passed the naval
appropriation bill carrying n
recommendation that the presi-
don't negotiate with other pow
ers ON limitation Of war craft
construction under 10000 tons.
Continued refusal Of Rep. KEEL
Ter. Republican. OF Minnesota to
testify before the house judiciary
committee on his Impeachment
charges against Atty Gen.
Dsusherty led 10 the APPOINT
ment OF subcommittee 20 rec
onnend a course Of action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

nearer beins cut down than at frs
Hello. Uncle Wiggily, WHAT are
yoI doing?" suddenly asked a voice.
NO. children. don't be afraid. It
wasn't the Fuzzy Fox not just YET
He'll come along shortly though.
This time Il was Toodle Flat TAI.
the beaver BOY.
What are you doing Uncle Wiz
gilyT" asked the beaver chap.
Well" slowly answered the bunny
rabbit, Il thought 1 was cutting
down a Christmas tree. but | don't
seem TO be doing Il veyy fast.
guess must be getting old and my
teeth are getting dun"
NO, IL isn't that. Uncle W.gglly."
SAID Toodle. "Eut mt is hard wood
TO gnaw through. We beavers have
very good and sharp teeth for that
work. I'll gnaw the tree down fol
you. And YOU must stand TO ore
side. Uncle Wiggiiy, for the tree
might fall on you"
So Uncle Wiggily stood TO one
side, and Toodle, going behind the
tree trunk. out OF sight. began to
gnaw and gnaw and gnaw through
the wood.
Just then along came the Fuzzy
Fox The Fox saw Uncle WiggiIy
sitting down in the snow. waiting for
the Christmas tree 10 fall when
Toodle should have gnawed 1t al
most through.
"Ah, ha," snickered the Fox.
This is going to be easier than 1
thought. I'll slip up there and nib
bic Uncle Wigsily's ears before ne
knows it"
Up sneaked the Fox. closer an1
closer TO Uncle Wigsily.
Craving, gnawlng. gnawing with
his four big teeth. Toodle cut farther
and farther through the tree. sud
denly it began to topple over to one
side.
Look out Uncle Wiggily." shout
cd the beaver boy, springing to one
side. shes going to fan"
Down fell the tree. But the FoN
didn't know what was going TO hap
pen. so he didn't run. He Wa
caught under tho falling tree and
the branches pounded him ON Ms
ribs. making n hollow sound like a
drum. And the Fox howled Wow"
"Ha' Ha'" laughed Toodle w
fooled him that time,"
yes. indeed" chuckled Uncle
Wiggily. And the Fox was 20 sore
and lame that ne couldn't get up to
chase the bunny. Then the beaver
boy helped Uncle Wiggily drag home
the Christmas tree and Nurse Jane
said she would trim It. So the Fox
nibbled no ears that day. But il the
hand on the rag dolls sailor hat
doesn't start 10 play in the middle OF
the night and awaken the alarm
clock. I'll tell you next about Uncle
W!gSily's Christmas stockings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Country Pcrsonals
STATE LINE

The Ladies Aid societys CHICKEN
pie supper was an entire success.
The ladies made s15O. Mrs. 3. W.
SChieb and Mrs. Lee d. Sear.r5
had charge Of the bazaar and dis
posed OF every article.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs clyde
Brandt. a daughter. Dec. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Kelley en-
tertained Air and Mrs Charles
Brechtel and family OF Mishawaka
last Sunday and Monday at their
home near Green Acres.
Miss Hattie Boone OF Buchanan.
and Miss Huett OF Niles, spent tie
first of the week with the Misses
Ethlyn and Esther Murner OF the
Dixie highway.
The Ladies Aid society or the
State Line Bertrand community.
held their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 18th, 81
the home OF Mrs. SwsrtZ al Bert
rand with i members present.
Three new members were admitted
20 the society The next meeting
will he held at tie home Of Mrs.
Hartzog "Wednesday afternoon. Jan.
10Th at Ber-ra nd.
Mrs Florence Murner OF the Dixie
highway, has been having a siege OF
the neuralgia the past week. Jpt =
greatly improved al this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey l. Searlss OF
South Berd. spent Friday night with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee =. Searles a. the STATE Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey l.. Searies
will leave Sunday. Dec. oath. Tor
Charlottesville. No. 10 spend the
holidays with relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Rule in Erin Ends
After Six Hundred Years;
Crowds Cheer Madly as Big
Transports Depart.
Hy GEORGE MaCDONAGH,
Omitted Press CORRESPONDENCE

DUBLIN. Dec 1S.-British mill.
tarv rule in ireland came TO an enc
yesterday. after 600 years.
The final spectacle i'm the histou.
cal drama was enacted ON the quays
OF the liuy, as where one after an
Other. four transports slipped away
into the mist. bound for England.
The last British troops to occupy
southern Ireland sailed I'm those
transports. sped ~by "A tremendous
demonstration of Irish affection. bit
terness fostered for generations. In
their ears as the troop ships swung
out into the tideway was the blare or
Free state army band playing
Aud Lang Syne; the cheers and
codspCcj YES of a great thrOng en-
the guav-: the river bank a mass Il
fuucriug h0udkerChjefs and lr.sn
col.eeus throwing kisses
TriumphaI March.
Fou. thousand LeicCstcrshires
Wil-h.rcs and Worccstershires sailed
iu that last contingent Tre.I march
from Phoenix TarS. former seat OF
the vice regal lodge. was q t-iumphaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
BERRIEN SPRINGS

n. +. StorTs and family went to
Chicago Saturday for a few days
visit and from there viii go 10 Paris.
Texas, 10 spend the winter months.
Geo Halbach. Mrs. T. r. Patterson
and son. Neil. Mrs. Gertrude Willis
and son, Frank were South Bend
visitors saturday
Mrs. Charles Collins OF kenard,
Ind is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs J r. Skinner
Mrs. George ErlanJson and Miss
Ethel Sherwood were South Bend
visitors Saturday.
The members of the Baptist
church and Sunday school enjoyed
a social evening at the parsonage.
Friday.
Miss Alice Fisher returned Mon
day 10 her work i'm the Office Of Q.
:. Spark < Co. after a weeks va
cation.
Robert Peterson OF st. Joseph was
a'visitor at the home of his brother,
Or. l.. Peterson. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Botham
We're visitors in St Joseph Saturday.
Lyman Brown and family Mr..
and Mrs Harry Helm. Walter Stor-
lex and family and Mrs William
tSorick were among the visitors in
South Bend Saturday
Mrs. Pearl Snyder OF Ypsiianti. is
a visitor at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. William Storick.
Miss Mldren Wallace Of Niles was
a weekend visitor with her sister.
Mrs. Murray Page.
The quarantine has been lifted
from the Warren Mason home where
Frederick Mason has been iil with
scarlet fever
Mr.. anu Mrs. J. r. skinner en-
tertained "a number OF relatives at
their home Saturday evening in hon
or OF their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Collins, OF Kenard Ind. who has
been their guest
Mrs. Ida Lybrook is a guest a.
the home Of Mrs Gillespie She
viii spend the winter at the home
or her brother in Buchanan
Storick were among rhe visitors in
lisry Is making an appeal for a
Christmas contribution for Roose-
welt American Legion hospital at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
PORTAGE PRAIRIE

Alr. anu Mrs. RANK Miller spent
Sunday IN South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs Albert RhoadeS
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Snyder near Berrlen Springs. They
were accompanied home H. their
sister. Mrs. Ida Lybrook.
The Live Wire Sunday school
class met in the basement OF the
church last Friday for an all-Gay
meeting. Reelection or officers
took place in the afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhoades Is spend
ing a few weeks at the John Wide
man home near Niles.
The Comrade sunday School class
met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Greedy Karh last Tuesday evening
for their regular monthly meeting.
Frank Rhoades spent few days
last week at Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

can fellow him and n.5ble his ears.
III do it,
out OF his den SUNK the Fuzly
FOX. his big busting brush OF tail
dragging after him in the snow. ON
ana On wen, the Fuzzy Fox
ct nope I don't meet the Woozie
WClf" the Fox thought. for the
Wolf would want some ear-nibbles
for himself and there viii be hardly
enough for me"
Not knowing anything about the
Fox who was hunting him Uncle
WigSily 'aopped on over the fields
and through The woods Until he cam q
10 a place where the Christmas trees
grew.
There is one just about the right
size. thought the bunny gentleman.
as he saw a pretty evergreen tree
I'll gnaw that down and drag Il
over the snow like a sled. II wort
be very hard TO pull with snow on
the ground"
Uncle Wiggily needed no axe 20
cut down the Christmas tree. he
thought. His teeth were sharp ana
he belonged 10 the family Of rodents
or gnawiuS animals. And so. takia.
or his tall silk hat that IL would
not be damaged. Uncle Wigsliy
started TO cut through the trunk OF
the tree near the ground.
But il was harder work than br
thought. for. after all. Uncle VIZ,
gily's teeth were made more fos
sraWing bark than hard wood How,
ever. the rabbit uncle gnawed and
snawed and snawed until his jaws
ached and tbs tree didn't seem an.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
GIRLADMITS She
Is YEGGS' DECOY
Jessie Starcher COnfesses to
Part in Robbing Her
MANY Escorts.

AKRON. o. Dec. 1S.-After a
severe rrilling. Jessie Starcher.
pretty 20-year old Kenmore girl.
confessed to police today that she
made a practice OF decoying male
escorts into the hands Of highway
men.
She confessed police said. be-
cause her holdup friends were max
ing her the goat. They refused to
"divvy 10 on the spoils"
Two 17-year old boys are the
hiGhwaymen in the case, the girl
said.
She told police she would meet
men al dances and consent 10 be es-
corted home. As she led her escorts
Fast a lonely spot the boy bandits
would confront them with 4 gun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Uncle Wiggiiy
UNCLE WIGGUY'S CHRISTMAS
TREE

TREE
"Wcu. il is almost time" sa.h
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy in the hCi-
low stump bungalow OF Uncle Wig
silly one day
Time for what" the bunny rabbit
gentleman wanted to know els L
time Cor the clock 20 strike. or DO
YOU mean tine for the Fuzzy Fox o.;
the Woozie Wolf TO come around and
n.0ble my ears2"
No, that last. 1 hope" exclaimed
the muskrat lady housek keeper. Il
mean il Is time you brouht I'm the
Christmas tree-that is, il we are 20
have one this holiday season
"Of course well have a. Christmas
tree" cried Uncle W.ggily with a
Jolly twinkle OF his pink nose. 1t
wouldn't be Christmas without a
Santa Claus tree. And wen hang ID
our stockings. also"
THAT viii be nice" said Nurse
lane. And then she helped Uncle
Wlggily put on his mittens as he
went forth 10 find a Christmas tree
Jus. about this time the Fuzzy
Fox skunk ont % MS deu lookte
around ou the ground. covered with
snow. and the FOX said 10 himself.
This ought 90 be a good day .
catch Uncle WiSg!iy. I can look IN
the snow and tell by his paw MARKS
vhich way he is travelling. Then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

Speaking Of sign boards. Buchan-
an. Mich. has one that is plenty big
enough 20 speak for itself. II is so
big that b. enjoys the distinction Of
being one OF the largest-if not the
largest-in the middle west.
This gigantic, silent messenger
standing alone i'm the cornfelds on
the outskirts OF Buchanan informs
passersby on Michigan Central
trains that near the spot upon
which it stands is located the city
or Buchanan and that there is also
located the Clark Equipment Co
Despite the fact the railroad is
over half mile away the sign il
so placed, aud the letters Of such
large dImeRs. Ons that whether il be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
SHANGHAI, CHINA
TO HAVE POWERFUL
WIRELESS STATION
American Control of Chinese
Radio Communication
Will BE Insured.
By EDNA LEE BOOKER.
International News Service staff
Correspondent.

BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.
International News Service staff
Correspondent.
SHANGHAI Dec. 1s.-The con-
struct!on OF powered radio sta
lions IN China at a cost Of $4,000
900. which Will insure FOR the first
tine complete American control Of
wireless communication in the great
trade centers OF China. Will be be-
gun Immediately
The largest. most efficient and
most completely equipped wireless
station in the world viii be crested
In Shanghai under the personal d.
rection OF r. =. Schwerin. president
OF the Federal Telegraph company
OF Delaware and Of California. who,
with expert United States engineers
has arrived IN Shanghai The work
viii be begun this month and. given
normal condition the huge plant
viii be In operation in another sew
enteen or eighteen months
Gigantic Plant.
Astonishing figures indicating the
size and power OF the plant, were
given by Schwerin at meeting Of
the Shanghai Rotary club.
In speaking Of the new plant.
Schwerln gave a description of its
)outstandlns features and told of the
formation OF the group which IS
promoting st..
According TO Schwerin. the Amer
lean Radio corporation purchased
the British Marconi interests and
united them with the American
Marconi 10 establish the new firm.
IRE combined organization then
united with The Federal company OF
California. forming the new Della
ware company. which viii build sta
tions m Shanghai, Harbin. Picking
and Canton.
The Radio corporation ia made up
OF the General Electric, Western
Electric International Wireless
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. and the inventions and
improvements Of all OF these com
panies have been placed at tho dis
posal OF the Federal Telegraph
company Of Delaware
Big Power Plant.
The Shanghai station. according
to Schwerin. viii occupy one square
mile OF land. There will be six
supported masts. each 1000 fee in
height. The power house will be
equipped 20 generate 2.50O kilo-
watts. making possible n radio FIRE
quency or 10000 cycles per second
from n voltage OF 10000, There
VIII be two 600 kiIowatt Federal
transmitters Wave sound lengths
VIII travel from the new plant at
the rate OF 10000 feet per second.
The new plants viii be operated
ny the Federal company until the
Chinese government can pay for
the stations and take them over.
l Business men and residents Of
Fthe Far East are rejoicing over the
new radiop liant. as 10 means that
In a comparatively shore time China
will be connected with the other
countries or the world by wireless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

four men 10 days to complete the
job.
The sign is equipped with a
special lighting system for night
display. Ten 250-watt incandescent
lamps are placed along the top and
are operated by a clock-like ar
rangement that turns on the il
Elimination at 6 p' m. and automat-
ically turns IL off at a. m. AS this
is about the time the last Michigan
Central train passes that point be-
fore daylight. naturally the sign
does not care TO fash its message
when there are no travellers TO OBJ
serve Il.
Ample provision has been made
in the construction OF the sign to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

day or night he who runs may
read"
This masterpiece Of modern ad-
vertising has recently been painted
and decorated BY the Bunch Ad-
vertising Sign CO. Of South Bend.
Floyd l.. Bunch. manager OF the
Bunch company presents some in
terestins figures which Will give one
a slight idea of the immensely of
this beacon OF information.
According TO Mr.. Bunch the
board measures 200 feet long and is
40 feet high. The larger letters are
y feet high. lie estimates that 1t
took rs gallons OF paint 10 cover
the board and that Is brushes were
worn out i'm the process. 1t took
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

Battle Creek where 49, disabled
veterans OF the late war are Sill
under government care.
The NJ Y W and their husbands
enjoyed n Christmas party at the
home OF Mrs. Martin Myers Satur-
day evening A pot-luck slipper
was enjoyed. A Christmas tree was
a feature OF the evenings pleasure,
and gifts were distributed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
News Times Photo

News Times Photo.
take care OF any obstruction that
might arise in the spring on account
of growing crops. The lowest let
ters are so high from the ground
that man standing directly under
the sign cannot reach 20 the letters.
So, corn Will have 10 grow unusual
~ high IN the field surrounding the
sign to ever obscure any portion OF
H.
The sign is the idea Of officials Of
the Clark Equipment CO. who de-
sired TO tell the world where they
were located. Their plant cannot
be seen from the railroad so they
employed a modern method of pro-
claiming their lcation to the rtvael-
Ing public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Court Denies Motion
to Gust Murder Charge

MOUNT HOLLY. y. j. Dec. Is
Supreme Cour- Justice samuel
EsIisch today Ge.ieI n motion 90
dismiss the murder Indictment
aEaiust 3irs Dorleh Bruner. ou trial
hers wi.h ther hrother Harry a..
Mohr. in connection with th- E.lNns
81 her husband. Homes John" Bru-
mem circus owner. at his bonn, iu
Riverside on Marcr 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
PLYMOUTH

George BrOWn OF SOPHIA ST. VINO
has been IN for some time, is not
improving.
Mr. and Mrs Eugent Beagles
have gone 20 Springfield. III. 10
spend the holidays with Mrs. Beag-
les father
4 tramp was caught Saturday
night By Clay Gerard as he was
trying 10 force his way into suits
grocery. He had tried several other
places. but could not get in He is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
.SOUSA EXTENDS HIS
GREETINGS TO BAND
Expresses Hope That Stude-
baker Concert Will Be
Well PaIronized Here.

John Phillip Sousa. famous band
leader and composer. wired his
greetings TO the Studebaker band,
which appears In concert Friday
night at the oliver thcater The
message was as follows. Your good
letter at hand. I surely ana with
you in south Bend Christmas spirit.
East 90 west there IS TO industrial
band that ranks higher than stu
debaker capacity. Success for your
Nuletide concert and regards to my
Old time friend Liberati"
Preparations are now going forward
rapidly for the concert ar which
1Iberati famous band master VIII
appear as guest director The art
lists. an employees Of the S'udebake:
corporation. who VIII appear in
. clude
Il. Horoeitz. Gus Elbel
PiCcoIo
Georse Taylor
Clarincts
Chef Elopfcustein. T.. s. Miller.
Austin Pavey. a. J. Paige. C.. 3.
High. r. +. Uass. j. Grontkowski.
T. aNN-r~r h't'l'Al - Z ..lI' ~ On CIV -
+ Van DeWaIle.
SaNophonC
r. CoOk, :. III. Cohen. G. Fryar.
o. g Leins. j. L. Bauer. + Taylor
COructS.
Ivan Fuiweider. q. j. McQuary.
l. Summers T. Illopfensteiu. r..
Engie @. K.zer. W. Eutkowsk. W.
T. shaw
W Hahaj. H. II Anderson. g..
Jordan Fred Mcknight. Jay Fer
Euson
TrOmhOncS
T. G. Dallas. s. B. CaviGhoue. c.
+. Barkiey. l. Pontious r. a Nall.
Baritoncs
II. Grcenaway. w * Brewer.
EuphOnium.
G. Ma1dr.lO
TaS~C-
&. p Goodman. IT, W. Richards.
A. = Claeys. T. g.. barrow. 4 y.
Camp.
Percussion
y + DuHn tnase drum)' t.
Goodman. tsnare drum and xyla-
proue). r. Hupp ltimpanU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Coal Shortage Causes
Closing of Schools

SYRACUSE. y Y Dec IS
Syracuse's coal shortage reached
famine proportions today and re-
suited in the closing OF the first
grammar school with a 500 regis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Home made. strictly pure soft
candies; chocolates. cream carmels.
cOcoanut creams soc pound: three
pounds soc. THE DIANA.
Adv. 352-354