davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

IN my state" says a Kentuckian,
is a town so full of family feuds and
quarrels that the account of my festiv-
ity is sure to contain items of anything
hut a neaceable nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Field goa}s-Kenworthy, O'Neil 2,
Good s, Wore ,, Wolf 2.
Foul -O'Malley 2, Wore.
Substitutions-F. and N: Mitchell
for Croker. Croker for Mitchell, Coul-
ter for Croker Piston Rings: Yost
for Wolf P Good for Ashenfelter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Colleges


Marquette, IS; Butler, II.
Concordia seminary, 40; Concordia
college, 81.
DePauw, 80; Earlham, r.
Em-Roes, 43; Hanover college, 20.
Indiana Central college, So; Central
Normal, %.
Normal college A. G. u. 80; Indian
law, %.
High Schools
Vincennes, AZ; Jefferson of Lafay-
cite, 10.
Rushville, "a; Milroy. 20.
North Manchester, 27; Wabash, IS
Richmond, 81; UnIcn City, 10.
Two games on two successive nights
fail to have any effect on the high
school lads when it comes to defeating
their opponents by comfortable mar
gins. Coach Little's Hi athletes
showed their prowess by downing
Fishers at the Coliseum last Friday
night, then journeyed to Union City
Saturday and had a good practice ses-
sion with the Hi team of that city
Fishers showed to such good aG
vantage against Richmond here Fri
day. probably because they had plenty
of space in which to turn around. The
husky, cornfed lads were able to ne
gotiate the length of the floor with
out much difficulty and their wind
was plentiful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Community Service basketball is ex-
pected to forge to the front with the
return of P. H. Slocum, who has been
in the east for a short time. The
leagues were run fairly we'll while the
secretary was absent, but with him
back to overlook matters, the best kind
of play should result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Wabash college is to play its sec
ond game of the season Monday night
at Charlottesville against Lacrosse.
They will be without the services Of
Goldsberry, f1oorguard, who has been
on the sick list for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Field gOaI5-BurTIs, Thomas 4, Jones
s Byrkett 5. P, Cook ,, Anderson 4,
Stevens.
Foul goals--Anderson
Substitutions-S Stevens for
Kohnle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Richmond Phi DeIt basketeers will
mix with the strong st. Xavier college
quintet at the Coliseum, Wednesday,
December 81. The local fraternity
considers it lucky to get the we'll
known college team here for the game
st. Xaviers always has a crack net
quintet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Hagerstown Hi basket quintet forged
to the front in its game with Fishers
high school on the Hagerstown floor
Saturday night and won by 40 TO 81
decision. The home team seemed I'M
able to miss their opportunities at the
hoop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

., Vogelsong 8.
Foul goals-Vogelsong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Hooper K eUieWs
Work of RaiIWoy
Labor Tribunal.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3O.-tBy T. y. -
Ben ". Hooper. chairman q the
Cnited states railroad labor board.
today issued a statement reviewing
the work 81 the labor board since
its inception Mr. Hooper said he has
come TO two conclusions:
The boards decisions have
been respected 90 "a degree that is
remarkable In view Of the great
number OF decisions and the trying
and unsettled period through which
The railroad industry has been pass
Ing.
2-The cnforccabiHty 81 the deci-
sious o. this board or any tribunal
OF similar Jurisdiction is more de-
sirab.e for the protection OF the
rights Of the employees than for any
other purpose.
From April Is. 1920. to Dec. IS.
1922, the fun period OF the boards
operations. 11,414 disputed questions
questions were referred 70 IL. OF
these. 2.244 have been disposed OF.
il the total number Of disputes. 961
cid not reach the status Of regularly
docketed cases
Hooper said that on class one
roads there have occurred 81 cases
which the board has formally held
that its decisions have been violated.
There have been no violation OF
the boards decisions by employees"
he said. unless the shop strike and
the Missouri and North Arkansas
strike should be 50 accounted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
j. S. OFFICIALS
ASK JURY PROBE
OF JUNK BUYERS
Charge Conspiracy to Cheat
Government in Buying
War Supplies.
BY w. II. ATKINS,
q. y. =. stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. SO.-Charges
that junk dealers in a number Of cit
les had consrired to cheat the gov
eminent. in buying war surplus sup
plies AT auction sales. viii be laid
before grand juries as basis for in
d.ctments. 10 was learned at the de-
partment OF justice today.
The charges relate TO purchases
OF different classes Of materials left
over after the war. and sold piece
meal in auction sales over the past
two years.
Irregularities in the buying OF
copper provides one chapter OF what
officials describe as "a scandal. -
Large stocks Of surplus copper have
been parcelled out in various sales
10 a comparatively small number
Of junk dealers. Copper thus offered
has been bought at far below a fair
market price, according to dnvesu-
gators.
Junk dealers in many instances. Il
IS alleged. have conspired together
so as TO remove the element Of com
petition in auction and leave 70 a
single dealer the option Of buying
in materials ar his own price The
price so Eaid allowed the junk deal
crs to sell to manufacturers or re-
hners at an enormous profit. Junk
dealers. by so manipulating the bid
ding at sales, have deprived the gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
POPE AND ITALY
NEAR AGREEMENT
AFTER LONG FEUD
Vatican Submits Terms for
Peace TO Government
Plus Favors Action.
BY UGLIFIMO Emanuel.
q. y. :. Stan Correspondent


ROME. Dec 20 ~ Negotiations
for a reconciliation between lhe
Italian state and the vatican have
reached the stage where actual
terms have been proposed. IL was
learned in official circles today
The conditions imposed by the
vatican were outlined as follows.
1.-Peral sovereignty shall Do
rec1 gnlzed ever the palaces in the
vatican gardens and at Villa Eastel
Gandolfo as well as otaer buildings
which have been the property Of
the church for centuries.
Pope Pins XII shall renouuce
all other territorial claims. but viii
request an annuity OF 100000 liza.
which has been o standing offer from
the italian government since 1873.
3-The vatican requests that the
agreement. ~ ratified. shall be com
munlcated 20 all foreign govern
rGents together with guarantees of
the independence OF the church.
The movement for reconciliation
between the vatican and quirinal hes
taken definite form since tho crca-
tion Of tho Fascist governm ent
headed by Premier MussOlini
Pcpc Plus SKI IS favorable TO
words the proposals and ct the tins"
% his accession 10 the papal throne
last year IL was reported that one
OF the first official actions OF thc
papal government would be TO make
an offer TO the Italian government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

Breathwa te suddenly took the
boy in his arms and covered him
with his waterproof coat. His pres
sure was strong but tender. Those
blue eyes rad.ated only honesty AMI
determination Tell me, Davy, all
about it." he stammered. Whats
the trouble, nd everything"
Hits jes- this way" the boy be-
gan. "Ve'uns wuz all wore at
Grandpop's when s2mehtin' bout a
KILN comes up. Grandpop lowed
that my Pop just had 10 60 out nd
Kill Jabe Breathwaite on sleht. Pop
up and says all this hyar feud busi-
ness wUz nonsense, ma as fur he
wuz concerned Jahc wuz no enemy
OF his'n, nd he wuzent goin' 10 XIII
him, or harm a hair of his haid jest
cause a passel Of relatives wuz al
Iers fighuu'-"
And then what?" Interrupted
the wet traveller.
"Oh, Pop wuz s-t-u-b-b-o-r-n as
could be He lowed he wouldn't
harm a hair of Jabe's haid. If Jabe
wanted to kill him he could 90
ahead. but he wuzent goin' 10 Try
10 bresh Jabe. Then GrandpOp up
and says he heerd Jabe had lit out
an wuz after Pop now. Then the
cloudburst cum, and lit on, to find
Breathwa!te where I knew he'd
shore cross"
Keep on ta1kin. Davy! Keep on
talkin'!" Breathwaite urged in a
tremulous voice.
oval. I run an run" The boy
continued. It'll I cum to ole Brlar.
Then I see whatd happened. ole
Briar had carried away the bridge
I first thought OF askin' Jabe not
to kill Pop Then when 1t got dark
another thtiught cum. I jest had
to run back an tell Jabe he'd shore
drown if he started fur ole Briar.
cause he couldn't see his way. Now.
mister. l jest gotta get out an head
off Jabe Breathwaite!"
For a moment the powerful noun
talneer held a struggling boy in his
arms. "D-O-n-'-t kick, Davy!" he
said, almost choking. Don't kick.
more feud."
I'VE CANT any longer, Davy!' he
whispered rs he kissed the tired
boys forehead. Were scin' right
up to your Pappy's an tell him Jabe
Ereathwaite says there ha;n't no
Davy!''
Then. as soon as he felt the boy
on longer resisted, he covered him
closer in his coat and carried him
out into the black night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
DRUG SALESMAN
LEAPS TO DEATH
Young NJ an Jumps From
Room on Sixth Floor of
Detroit Hotel.

DETROIT. Dec. 30-James Cum
life. age "a. Richmond Hills, " Y,
a drug salesman. jumped to death
from a window of a room on the
sixth floor OF the Hotel fuller early
today. He came here to attend a
nesting Of employees Of the Nyal
company.
Il am being framed" he ex-
claimed
Detectives responding to Cum
lfe's call found him considerably
excited and maintaining he was the
victim OF persons who wished 10
injure him.
WITH him were Joe Grigler and
Douglas Melvin, a representative
ot the Nyal company.
Wen quiet him down" Brigler
and McElvin told police. The de-
tectives then left. A little more than
ore hour later word came to po-
lice that a man had jumped from a
window at the fuller. It was Cum
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
THUGS IN OHIO
MAKE RICH HAUL
Five Armed Bandits Hold Up
Plants i'm Cleveland and
Escape With S24,75O.

CLEVELAND o.. Dec. 30-Work-
ing with lightning speed. five armed
bandits within an hour this morning
held up two plants in separated
parts OF the city and escaped with
approximately $24750 in cash.
After entering the offices Of the
Ferry Cap and Set Screw Co. short
y after Q o'clock holding up 20
clerks, and shoveIIing nearly $40
900 into a valise. they escaped in an
automobile and a few minutes later
held Up and robbed the paymastcr
OF the Ohio Buick Co. taking a pay
roll or S7.45O and an automobile
bearing Ohio license 1888 and es-
capped.
Police flying squadrons are search
ing every road and alarms have been
sent out TO all surrounding cities,
but police believe that the bandits
are still in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

eminent OF many millions Of dollars.
To what extent dealers % various
kinds may have similarly arranged
non-comp etng auction buying in the
purchasing % other classes or war
material. Including shipping board
supplies. is 20 be thoroughly inves-
tiEated. g. was learned today. The
information upon which the govern
ment IS now proceeding - said 20
have been obtained by federal DIS
trict attorneys en- different Localities.
Cories OF contracts. by which - -
said 20 be clear there was an intent
TO defraud the government, are IN
cluded in evidence which may later
be laid before grand 5uries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
POLICE THINK WOMAN
KILLED HER HUSBAND

IOWA CITY. Ia. Dec 90 BY L.
y. SD-Robert Leeper. "a sOn-in-
law OF Roy c. Wer.z. who was found
shot 90 death !n his home here. is in
jail today charged with murder.
Leener.s arrest followed a coroner's
inquest into Wer,z' death which
lasted until Z O'Clock this morning.
Wertz' wife who IS believed by
The police 20 have done The actual
.hoot-rE. is in q hospital suffering
from nervous breakdown. II IA
believed likely that she TOO will be
arrested.
The killing Of Vert. il was tesii-
fed. followed a quarrel between
Wer,z his wife and Leeper.
II is expected Leepe- and Mrs.
Wertz. IL the latter IS arrested, Will
plead SELF defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
POLICE PUT STOP TO
POISON PEN LETTERS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 80
With the arrest OF Carl c. Mains.
the sherlns Office. working IN con
junction with federal officers be-
l.eve they have put @ stop 90 poison
PEN letters. which have rorrorized
prominent film stars recently Ac-
coTdtng 70 the officers. such letters
were sent 20 Marie Provost and
other picture actresses.
As a result Of the letters, Miss
Provost IS said 20 have suffered a
nervous breakdown.
Mains is charged with sending
obscene literature through the
mails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

ing the past two weeks she made her
residence with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Gibney, biz z. Monroe st. She is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vantce OF Warsaw, Ind.
and several brothers and sisters, all
Of whom. but one, live with the par
ents. she cad a brother, Judge, who
is in the navy. stationed at Hamil-
ton. Va.
Managed Hotel.
The GIRLS father was notified and
is expected this afternoon, 10 re-
move the body TO Warsaw for bur
ial.
Rubenstein, since the purchase of
the old Nickel hotel by his cousin.
carl Rosen bloom, Indiana HarbOr.
Ind. four months ago, has managed
the hostelry. now known as the Com
merciaI hotel. His brother, sam, ar
rived here from Cleveland. the home
of tho Rubenstein family, Friday.
The body Will probably be removed
to Cleveland for burial.
Gibney is survived by a bride of
three months, Margaret, and leaves
a mother and father living in Akron.
O. Gibney has been living here the
past FIVE years. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
Crossing Unguardcd.
The accident, which will probably
crystalize sentiment for immediat :
renewal of the cltys track elevation
program, is explained by the fact
that the crossing watchmen leave
their posts about midnight and al
the time of the accident, there was
no one in charge of the gates.
The train was a through freight
and is understood to customarily
pass through the city at a speed Of
from 40 20 80 miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
GOVERNMENT ANSWERS
SHIP OWNERS, PLEA

WAStFINGTON. Dec. Sos L.
P)-DeclarIns that the constitution
OF the United States cannot be
made 20 conform 20 the shipping
regulations Of foreign nations the
government today dled I'M the SUI
prone court .tz answer 90 the su.t
brought by foreign shipping lines 20
Set aside the DauEhe-ty ruling pro-
hibiting transportation Of liquor in
side the American three mile limit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
6-DAY GOOSE DIET
PALLS ON PALATE
Atlanta Man Given Six Days TO
Eat Up Noisy Flock That
Bothered Neighbors.

ATLANTA Dec 30.-Louis Pa
zoll prided himself on a large and
noisy flock Of geese. but Louis
neighbors didn't seem to care par
ticuarly for their vocal efforts and
complained 20 the police.
The police called on PazolI and
informed him that the keeping OF
geese conhictcd with certain ordi-
nances of the city Of Atlanta. and
therefore something must be done
Pazoll, nothing Is not a law-abid-
inE citizen. decided that whatever
they suggested IN the premises
would be done. especially after the
acting recorder, which is Georgia
FOR police judge had told him that
he must pay "a fine for this violation
OF the city code.
Pazou was, In the parlance Of the
street. up against it."
Il was a ciuch that he couldn't
eat all Of the geese-in a day.
i was a copDer-riveted fact that
he couldn't sell them, because there
were no purchasers
Finally he had a real idea
tie would ca the geese
The police were reasonable and
granted him perm sslon 10 e7t the
geese SIX days they granted him
to eat up the 1ock-one day
on the first day things We're love
ly The PazoEs axe goose The
next day the piece de resistance
was goose. on Friday there were
slight mUruurs. caused without
doU5t from tine memories OF goose
on wednesday and Thu-sday
saturday wasn't so bad. but on
Sunday culinary rebellion raised Us
head in the Plzol household -but
stu ;hc Pez1us are eating goose.
For Pazou is Iaw-ah.ding clti-
zen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
DIE FROM GAS FUMES

SYRACUSE y. Y, Dec 3O-A
mother and her four children were
found dead or their home by her
husband early today. Death was
caused by gas poisoning. The dead:
Mrs. Katherine Riley Simone. age
SO.
Mary Elizabeth S.mone. age Il.
John SimOne, age s
William Simone, sc 4
Robert S.mOne, age ..
Slmone. completely unbalanced by
the tragedy. was taken 10 the
Psyohopathic hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
KALAMAZOO MAN
Is BADLY BEATEN

MICHIGAN CITY. Dec Soils
head badly cut and his face beaten
and scratched. Arthur Lynn Of Kali
amazoo, Mich, was found by police
here in an automobile When found
he was IN a state Of semi deiirium,
and unable 20 give a connected
story. He had been beaten. he said.
by unknown men. Police are IN
vest Igat.ng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
THREE ARE KILLED
AS FAST FREIGHT
HITS AUTOMOBILE
Party Returning From Bunga-
low Inn Run Down at La.
fayette St. Crossing.

Thrre persons were killed. two al
most instantly, when an automobile
in which they were occupants was
struck by a fast freight train at the
Lafayette blvd. crossing Of the New
York Central railroad tracks at 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

kONSki. TlOlander and IaFOrtuue
answered and except for statements
from mem bers of the train crew.
could gain no information as 70 the
cause Of the accident. The citizen
who called the police Is said TO have
explained that ne heard a crash.
woman's scream and the laundering
roar Of the passing freight. There
were no witnesses. the police say.
The automobile. a Haynes touring
car, was struck squarely in the mid
die. II - believed. The car was de
mOl.shed
Girl From Warsaw.
Pieces OF the car were found
strewn FOR a great distance upon
the railroad right Of-Way.
The bodies OF the two men were
removed 30 the Kreighbaum under
dertakiDg parlors. Later the woman,
slccumbing 10 her injuries az the
hospital. was removed to the same
establishment.
The train was a doub,e-header,
manned by Engineers John Hayes
and Charles Slsybaugh and Conduc-
tor Walter Wiserden. Hayes. 81 the
throttle OF the head engine stated
ne saw the automobile passing ahead
OF the train an instant before the
crash. When the police arrived the
,rainmen were gathered about the
victims.
Mrs Vantce. better known in
South Bend as Petty Moore. came
here in October from Peru. Ind. Dur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
RUIN THREATENS
LONDON HERALD
Labor Paper Makes Appeal to
Working People to Give
1t Support.

LONDON. Dec 3O.-Though the
Labor party has won a great politi-
cal victory and has greater achieve
ments in prospect, il is finding the
greatest difficulty in keeping it's or
gan, the Daily Herald, out Of trou-
bles.
The Daily Herald IS Iabor's only
paper in England, and its vicissi-
tudes have been many Recently,
under a reorganization plan. the la
Dor unions agreed 10 take over the
financing of the paper. Hamilton
F'yfe, who had won fame on the
Northcliffe papers, took over the
editorship.
For a time things went well with
the labor paper. but now it is again
i'm difficulties, and newspaper pub
fishers are wondering whether il
viii ever be possible to publish a
successful labor paper in England.
Makes Appeal.
F'yfe is making a desperate APP
peal 10 the laboring people to sup
port their paper" and in doing so
is bitterly attacking the million
aire' ownership of the other Lon
don papers.
Norman Angel is the man who
predicted several years before the
war came that if we were foolish
enough to let it come il would do
as much harm to the victors as to
the vanquished - Fyfe said. in APP
pealing for aid for his paper.
Events have proved that he was
right. If only We had taken his
word for it!
Recently Norman Angel wrote
a little book 10 show how necessary
it is for the labor movement to have
newspapers of its own. Without
them. ne says. IT can never hope to
be succ essfu1.
At present Labor has ore news
paper the Daily Herald. This be-
longs to the labor movement. 1t is
run for no milliOnaire's benefit, as
other newspapers are. 1t is run for
the benefit OF the workers. Yet the
workers are not buying it in suf-
ficient numbers to make it self
supporting.
Wants Subscribers.
1T must have a circulation of
half million or it will cease publ
cation. What would that mean?
cit would mean that Labor would
have no daily voice in the press.
1T would mean the manufacture
of opinion hostile 20 Labor by Ire
millionaire press.
do YOU know who IS chief pro-
prietor Of the Daily Mail? Lord
Rothermere. with his 10 millions.
The Times? Mr.. Jacob Aston. with
his 90 millions The Daily F,X-
press? Lord Beavcrbrook, million
aire. The Daily News The Cad
ltirvs-a family Of millionaire.
Tho Daily Chronicle? a group OF
mleionaires. The Daily Sketch? Sir
Edward Hutton. millionaire.
Poor Peoples Press.
Those are London newspapers.
The newspapers all over the coun-
try are much the same AL are
owned 10y rich people who are anx-
ious 90 protect rich peoples inter-
ests.
"The only newspaper which il
anxious 20 protect poor peoples in-
terests IS the Daily Herald.
Now. what are YOU going 70 do
about it, Are you taking IL? II
not. order ID At once. If YOU arc a
reader. are You recommending 10 20
YOUR friends and worknates? In
less the Daily Herald can double its
circulation and become self-support-
Ing it VIII cease publication.
Then the rich men viii have i.
an their own wayi
DONE let it be said OF Norm1n
Angel that twice he propheS.ed
wisely and twice he was unheedod.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
ESCAPED CONVICT
KILLED IN FIGHT

CHICAGO Dec .U.-5aCK Speci-.
an escaped convict. was shot and
killed. and his pal Richard Pres
ton. who also had fled tho Joliet
honor farm was wounded in a des-
rerate battle today with squad o.;
detectives who surrounded n west
10 roominc house ga which the
couyicts We're hiding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

y NAui n Cd
urday morn
ing. The dead
are:
Louis Ru-
bernstein, %,
mana ger o I
the CONNER
cial hotel, 119
y. Main st.
X G X Glib
ney, "a, taxi
driver, SIT +.
Monroe st.
Ruth Van
tee. "a, SIT
T.. Monroe st.
The woman
W a 8 rushed
to the Ep-
worth h o s.
pital where
g h q d i e q
when placed
on the Oper-
ating ia p ] q
Bones in both
arms and q
leg were bro
ken and skun
fractured.
The bodies
of the two
IN Q n " q r e
found 100 IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 30-Board-
man Hall, well known corporation
and former Boston public official,
shot himself to death at his home
here today. III health was given as
the cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
GO CoMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.

For the past 40 years The Build
ing and Loan Association OF South
Bend has never paid less than e.
Money. War Savings Stamps and
Bonds placed with US on or before
January 10th draw earnings from
January LIST. Authorized capital
$4,000. 10000. Assets $3.50. 10000.
Surplus s5O,OOO.00. 2I5 ". Wash
ington Ave. +. II Boone. Treas.
Garment repairlng-B. =. Clean
ers. Advt.t.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
BumSteadS Worm SVrup

ITO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed, 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost Of SANTONIN, it contains full dose
stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail, soc "a bottle.
Est. c. 4. voorhees,. VI. D., Philadelphia.