davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec. Shy A p
The complexion OF today's stock
market underwent an abrupt change
for the better this afternoon when
spectators for the decline were COM
PEELED to abandon their efforts on
the short side because of their fail
ure TO bring out any large volume OF
stock Rails proved a vulnerable
target TO early pressure. but indus
trials offered better resistance and IL
was the strong buying power appear
ing i'm such leaders as Baldwin, L. 5.
steel common. and Studebaker that
turned prices upward again after
noon.
The partial recovery in railroad
shares was stimulated by pubhca-
ton of Pres't Harding's message 10
congress approving railroad merg-
ers and the pooling of equipment
and recommending abolition of the
railroad labor board and the substi-
tuition of a labor division of the in
terstate commerce commission with
power 20 enforce its decisions. Cana
dian Pacific, Illinois Central Pere
Marquette and Reading which had
been weak i'm the early dealings,
closed at slight gains. Preferred is
sues of the -. Paul and Rock Island
systems registered net losses of more
than a point each. Recent heaviness
of rail shares has been attributed TO
taxation selling and unloading Of
pools which had become discouraged
by the lack o. public participation.
Studebater continued 20 reflect the
favorable earnings report OF that
company and speculative approval
of the directors intention TO con-
tinue the $40 dividend rate on the
new stock. today's closing price OF
1884 representing a net gain OF =
other motors improved in sympathy
Sugars were taken in hand again
and gains OF one 10 "a points were
recorded in that group by American
Beet Sugar. American Sugar, Cuba
Cane common and preferred. South
Porto Rican and Cuban American.
Baldwin was pushed Up I - points
on the day; L. s. Steel common
touched 104 but reacted 10 1O3&
for a small fractional net gain and
Corn Products crossed 1872 for net
gain Of II In response TO some
heavy short coverings.
Religious holidays abroad resulted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
WHEAT RESPONDS TO
MESSAGE OF HARDING

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Wheat aver
aged higher in price today. owing
chiefly 70 buying associated with
Prest Harding's message. The mar
ket closed firm at the same a. yes
terday's finish TO one cent up. with
May sfI7L TO s1.17as and July
s1-0sis 10 $1.OsA. Corn closed un-
changed 70 i q \ c lower; oats IN
changed 10 &c higher. and pro-
visions varying from Sc decline 20
a gain OF two.
Il was only for brief time
around the opening that unexpected
lower quotations n Liverpool had
any influence on the VIZ eat market
here. The Lverpoo. decline was
ascrioed 20 bearish estimate o.
the probable yield OF wheat in Ar
gentina. Attention here. however.
was occupied for the most part with
part with gossip about what the
president would say in regard 20
agriculture and about financing ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
BRADY'S SKULL Is
FRACTURED IN FALL
WOrkmans Condition Much
More Serious Than Was
at First Believed.

The condition OF Con Brady. an
employe OF the Christman construc-
ton company. who fell 30 seet when
or building. who fell 55 feet when
he lost his hold on a ladder. IS be-
Aeved to be serious. according to
DR.. j. J.. Wilson, who attended him
at 81. Joseph's hospital
At first 10 was believed that Brady
had received only minor injuries
skull had been fractured at the
base
Brady with fellow wOrkmen were
at work upon the tower at the )uth-
west corner Of the new building
at Lafayette blvd. and Bronson ST.
when the whistle blew. A friendly
banter led TO race down the lad
ders. it is said. In his haste 10 de-
scend, he is said 10 have slipped his
hold and fell from the second story
to the ground below
Witnesses of the accident declare
nothing broke Brady's fall until he
landed shoulder foremost upon some
machinery within two or three feet
Of the ground. The distance of the
fall was estimated at 80 feet.
Fellow workers rushed TO Brady's
aid. expecting to find him seriously
hurt. Instead. the victim grinned
recognition OF the men with whom
he had raced
Well, Brady. you won the race"
is the remark one said Of one of the
men when il was made certain that
no bones were broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

in a reduced volume of business in
foreign exchange with rates gener-
ally holding firm. The ADVANCE in
sterling appears 10 have been mo-
mentarily checked, today's ruling
rate being S4.56ik as against the
high of S4.57ls yesterday. French
francs got up TO 1884 and the Ital-
ian lire again crossed the five cent
mark. Canadian exchange was quot
ed at a discount OF 1872 OF a cent.
Call money opened al five percent
but eased off 10 AZ and thence TO 4.
where II closed. The time money
and commercial paper markets were
quiet.
Studebaker common. after a
comparatively quiet day yester-
day developed renewed strength
on the New York Stock Ex-
change shortly after the opening
this morning. and around the noon
hour was the fea ture Of the entire
market. Under the influence or an
exceptionally active buying move
ment the price quickly rallied from
l29 IA to a new high price for the
present movement, I341-4 Re
ferring TO the stocks strength. Dow
Jones * Co.'S financial news agency
published the following:
Strength Of Studebaker Is duo
more 70 the estimated earnings OF
IS share for the current quarter
than TO the stock dividend. II earn
ings reach 50 a share they Will be
better by $3.50 a share than early
estima ties. Earnings available for
dividends In 1922 for the 10000
600 present stock outstanding Will
1e approximately $50 a share or
three times the present dividend
rate
Il = yet too early 10 forecast
earnings for 1928. but interests
Identified with the company seem
confident that they Will be equiva-
lent 10 more than $50 a share on
the $75,00O.OOO capitalization which
Includes the % per cent stock
dividend. In view OF these actual
and prospective earnings. the d.vi-
cend Of $40 a share annually IS re-
garded as conservative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
knights of Pythids Party
Is ENJOYABLE Affair

The knights or Pythlas entertain
ed with a masquerade dance for
members and friends last night at
the club rooms above the Landon
Drug store. corner Michigan and
Wayne SITS
The dancing hall was crowded
With persons dressed in costumes
ranging from the neat and chic lit
tie party dress 20 the most fastdious
costume OF colonial days. Prizes
we're awarded for the best costumes.
Mrs. cleo BassarsOn received the
first prize for ladies and Mrs.
Charles Mclaughlin took the second
prize Judd Harding. impersonaung
Uncle Sam. captured the first prize
FOR the best mans costume while
Carl Swanson. made up as Charlie
Chaplin. was awarded second prize.
Two weeks from last night the
Knights VIII give a set together
dance and on New Years day ball,
beginning in the afternoon and con-
tinuinz in tho evening. Will be given.
on the dance committee are, L. u.
Shelly. O. w. Davis and Edward
Inland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
OMAHA SCHOOL HEAD
is GUEST AT BANQUET
Speaker Before Institute Hon
ored at Dinner Given by
Borden and EmmOns.

John H. Beveridge, superinten-
dent of schools at Omaha, Neb., was
the guest Of superintendent w W.
Borden and T. C.. Emmons Of the
south Bend and Nishawaka schools
a. a dinner given in his honor las,
night in the Wedgewood room at
the oliver hotel.
Members Of both the South Bend
school board and the Mishawaka
board attended. other guests at the
dinner were: Mayor Eli Seebirt;
Ward Mack. president Of the Ro-
tary club; John Campbell, president
of the Kiwanis club; Frank Green.
manager of the Chamber of Com
merce. and School Atty Harry b.
WAR.
Mr.. Beverage. who is in South
Bend TO address city school teach
ers at their third annual Institute
today. which is TO be held at the
High school, spoke on the progress
Of educational systems.
He is president Of the department
OF superintendent of the Nationo!
Educational association. In his
talk last night he poir ted out the
Importance of the National EduCa-
tiOn week. which began Dec. and
is to close today.
MIR. Beveridge addressed the
teachers OF the Mishawaka ely
schools at the Mishawakl High
school yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
South Bend ReUielO No. 4
Elects NetU Officers

tThe annual election OF officers was
held last night at a meeting OF the
South Bend Review No. 4, Ladies OF
the .AIaccabees. held in Beyler hall.
Mrs W. +. Weaver was elected
commander Mrs. F. Moore. past
commander: Mrs. J. Pattison. lieut..
commander Mrs. L. Deitz, chaplain;
Mrs.. L. Stricken. record keeper; Mrs.
A Mountain. collector, VI :. c..
Mitchell. lady az arms. Mrs. 5. Bailey
sergeant; Mrs. G. Bourden. sentinel;
Mrs Bowles. picket. Installing Off
Ger. Mollie Bradley The officers will
be installed Jan. IL.
Friday evening. Dec. p, a Christ
mas party for all members and their
children viii be given at the hall.
Next Friday evening the ladies and
their husbands Will be guests OF
south Bend Tent No. I, at the Inter
urban msetins 20 be held in Beyler
hail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
ACQUIRE NEW FORD
FOR POLICE WORK
BY HIGH FINANCE
Turn in Used Car Abandoned
by Ohio Owner ~ Officer
Mcintyre Before Board.

That the Board OF Public Safety
are believers On hlgh finance was
evidenced at their meeting last night
when they agreed TO purchase a new
Ford touring car. part OF the pay
ment for the same 10 be made by
turning back an old model Ford
which was obtained for the city for
$3.50 The latter machine had been
stolen IN an Ohio city and found
by the local police. When the OHIO
authorities were informed that the
local police had the car and would
turn It over 10 it's owner upon pay
ing garage charges, the owner did
not consider it worth while and no
tilted the local police that they could
keep the car II they paid them.
The new machine is 10 be the
latest model and will be used in
Tatrolling the outskirts of the city
by Officers O. Hamilton and Bates
when inclement weather Will pre-
vent them from using motorcycles.
Neil Mcintyre Of the police de-
partment, who was suspended Nov
p. when the department physician.
Dr. C. A. Thompson reported TO the
chief that he would be unable 20
treat the officer further. due TO Ne
Intyres refusal 10 furnish him with
Information necessary for his medi-
cal report appeared before the
board last night Mcintyre inform
ed the board that he had failed to
comply with the department physi-
clans request because of instruc-
tions given him by his own family
doctor. further stating that there
was no ill-feeling towards Dr..
Thompson. The board was satisfied
that Mcintyre had lived up to the
department rules and that DR..
Thompson was justified in reporting
him to the chief as able TO so to
work. when ne was refused infOrma-
ton that would enable him 10 de-
termine 10 the contrary.
Although McIntyre's case was dis
missed. he was notified that he was
still suspended pending a further in
vestigation. If the results OF the in
vestigation warrant 1t, charges will
be preferred against Mcintyre next
week.
The greater part of next weeks
meeting of the board will be devoted
TO the examining of applicants for
the police department and II is pos
Sible that at least two of the ap-
phCants will be cited for a physical
examination. Although several APP
pIicants were notified to appear be-
fore the board last night. but two
appeared and their applications will
be considered later when letters of
recommendation have been secured
from their former employers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
ALLEGED LEADERS
Or GANG TAKEN
TO LAKE COUNTY
Recovery of Machines a n d
Arrest of Harris Expected
10 Solve Mystery.

Ths complete breaking up OF a
gang o. auto thieves and the clearing
o. more than "a dozen automobile
thsfts in northwestern Indiana and
Chicago was promised with tho &C.
livery or George Robbins and Nike
Abraham. road construction gang
workers near Niles. Mich. 10 the au-
thorities az Hammond. Friday after
noon.
Earl Harris, Knox. Ind, alleged
leader OF the gang. and prisoner at
Hammond. - said b. officers 20 have
made d complete confession OF the
Eaug's activities. and named Robbins
and Abraham as partners In crime.
Taken TO Hammond.
Robbins. whose confessions led 20
the arrest OF Harris BY state Ohccr
Otstot and Motorcycle Oficer X.
Smith OF the local department. has
waived extradition from Michigan.
together with Abraham. Robbins
had originally placed the blame 70.
the theft Of the cars upon Harris.
Otstot left here with his two
prisoners for Hammond on the South
Shore interurban early Friday after
noon. They are charged with the
theft OF three automobiles from
Hammond
No Local Cars.
one OF two cars recovered from
Robbins was stolen iu Chicago. The
local officers have received informa-
ton that viii eventually result IN
the recovery OF several others. al
ready disposed OF By the gang, Il
was said Two Fords were found
ia the possession or Harris at Knox.
other arrests are expected TO
follow
None OF the automobiles. said TO
be mostly Fords, were stolen from
South Bend ownsEs, according to
statements BY the men in custody.
The gangs activities. they say, wero
confined principally TO cities OF
Lake county. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
MORRIS BROTHERS
RAP MERGER PLAN
Scheme for Consolidation of
Armour and Morris In
terests Hits Snag.

CHICAGO. Dec. S-The S53O.0OO.-
600 proposed merber Of Armour =
Co, and Morris * Co. packers, hit
a snag here today which threatened
TO end all negotiations.
Nelson and Edward Morris. i'm a
statement. declared that all of the
talking had been done by J. Ogden
Armour and that they did not pro-
pose 10 s.t by and see themselves
showed out Of the packing business.
Armour is reported 10 have held
several conferences in Washington
at which he sought government APP
prevail Of the consolidation.
The Morris brothers statemen,
declared they were informed thai.
Armour told Pres'- Harding the
Morris company was anxious 10 get
out OF the packing business
This is news 10 US. the state
ment said.
while we realize Mr.. Armour =
anxious 20 acquire our business. up
10 the present time. he has not made
Us an offer and we have not put a
price on our organization
Even il Mr.. Armour purchased
our bushes il would not mean that
we would remain long out OF the
packing business
Armour is rumored 10 have told
cabinet members in Washington that
the proposed consolidation would
lower overhead expenses In the ad-
min.straJng, operating and d.stri-
buting branches OF the Industry and
would result IN a saving 20 the pub
lie.
IL was understood today that fur
Their negotiations in Washington
were planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Police Unable TO Find
ReLntireS of Dead Nan

AZ late hour last night the police
had been unsuccessful in their search
fo- the relatives OF John BowerinE.
age So. formerly of Clay township.
who died yesterday at the county in
rrmary of a complication OF diseases.
i is believed that Bowering has a
son named Melvin residing in South
Bend and another son IN Niles. Mich
named Milton. a daughter whose
name IS said 20 be Bell. IS also
thought 90 live in South Bend The
body was taken GO the Kreighbaum
funeral chapel but as yet no arrange
naents FOR burial have been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
enrrH RENn aEAHkErs.
tCorrected Daily by y. 4. Rowe, sos
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln $3.50


Corrected Daily by y. 4. Rowe, sos y.
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln $3.50
~EED MARKET
CLOVER Med.gm red selling $40
mammoth red $40. sweet clover. g.
HAY, STRAW And FEED.
Corrected Daily By the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. se0 = MichirAn 81
Phone Main sssD
corn Paving GO; selling TO9Spc
CLOVER SEED-Paying fs selling
ALSIKE-seIinF SO.
HAY-Paying SIC; selling. te0G22 PEI
tor
71MoTnT-Ss1lag - per sg-
HIDES AND TALLON.
Corrected Daily BY :. W. LippmAA. I'll
X Main st. Phone Main 1sI)
HIDES-Td lOc; cshskins iOdBe.
TALLOW-Rendered &c rougb. 28Se-
BEES WAX-ZcGs6c per n.
WHEAT. CORN, OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily By u. p. MorENn, s4aE
Mills, Hydraulic Nv. Phone L-Ssss1
CCoE-SS-IPayinE Sc selling Sc.
kfE-Paying Ioc.
MIDDLiNGS-Sellinz siB ewL
BRAS-seling 81 90 cvt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling t7S eWt
WHEAT-PsyiaE s. - per 90.
SEED BUCkW HEAT-Payfng s1z;
selling $50.
CHOP FEED-tta0 cWt.
FRUITS AID PRODUCE
Corrected Daily By BrotheFhood drOceyx
22O y Main a Phone A-i7saA
FRUITS AND EGETABLES-Cns1-
FORMS Davsl oranges. soc dossn.
FRESH EGGS-PRyinK Gle; seIl3ns 60.
BUTTER- Paying SIC: seIllnE soC6So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
SILVER CAMPINES OF
FRANK HERRING WIN
BLUE RIBBON HONORS

Frank =. Her.ngs Silver Cam
pines. a large show string OF which
was sent this week 20 the Coliseum
Chicago show. one Of two blue
ribbon poultry shows Of the country,
were awarded frst and second
prize On every class. Mr.. Herring now
has a. his poultry farm. on the
Chain lakes Road. the largest flock
OF pedigreed Silver Camplnes !n the
country. The Silver Campine - The
native fowl OF Belgium. Mr. Herring
Immediately after tho war helped
the Belgian government restock the
Belgian experimental stations from
his flock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Claiming th3, doubt existed as 20
whether AL persons who signed the
petition seekinE 20 restrain Notre
Darne university from continuing
The alleged practice of burying dead
ungler the paths or Cedar Grove
cesletery. had individual grievances
and the same rights 20 complain.
Judge Lem ! Oa-e in Superior
court No. Friday afternoon upheld
a request made by attorneys or the
university asking that the complaint
OF Joseph Certiore and Others be
made more specific The date for
the hearing or the case VIII be set
after the complaint IS made more
specific
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

CHICAGO. Dec. BITTER cream
cry. 55l4c: standards, ole; frsts. asa 49,
seconds 41n43c
S-Ordinaries. 421f5c: frsts. 49H
&c.
CHEESE -TwinS. -GG -6"4c. Young
Americas 37d27 -
POTATOES Receipts - cars Wis
consin white sacked. 70n ~oc Wisconsin
round white. bulk. IJFi &c, NinnesOta
and North Dakota. sacked. -JH ~oc, Idaho
russets and unbranded I'D rurais, STA
los. Minnesota Red river Oh..-, sJr-
Idaho bakers. 81 3Ga 40: Michigan round
white. 7jd
POULTRl Fowls. 17a3 zoe ducks. lNr.
geese. 10- springs. 100. turkeys. 5oc
ro0sters. l2lzc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

ports OF foodstuffs Many traders
expected the message would prove
bullish. and they bought I'm accord
with that belief.
Heavier receipts had a bearish ef-
feet on the corn market, slightly
more than offsetting the influence
OF wheat strength oats were lifted
as a result OF Hurried covering by
December shorts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
GRAIN AID PROVISION.


EAST RIFFALO. y. J. Dec Sat
TIE Receipts 20 market siow. steady
sh.pUiuE steers. SlolI1 no bu-~n-.
grade. SS,fNJ. cows 81 800 ~
CALVES Eere. Tt-. 900 market slow
steady r4 -r choice. Ssa Is q
HOGS Receipts. 80. market active
-J-H3- higher Workers. Srg0Hg. Pigs
S3!O mixed. IS ~,hI sgI- heavy s. -
rUuEhs- SIfI1-5o- --aEs E5n5SO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Re-eir.s. 500
market slow. steady ohio 20 .arnbs $50
- 80 cuil -o fair sTG 1870. vearl.ngs. 8
M. saeel. llNAEn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
INDUSTRIALS CHECK
BEARS ON MARKET
Studebaker Again Leads Adj
vance With Upward Trend
of Two Points.

DAYS total sales $50,
Twenty industrials averaged
976S. net gain IS.
High 1922. 1O3.43; low 1853.
Twenty railroads averaged S4.-
IS: net gain Is.
High 1922. 1899; low 73.43-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

im.t ~ land .oaDs NAY be ssfe.y
enlarged. Various measures srs
pend ng before sou ana ne bsst
Judgment 90 e7ng-ess ought 20 -
exp resSed q p-onpt ena -tment
a. he present session
Farmers Nced Credit
But American agriculture reals
more man added rrel.t FAC h'ie'
lhe crediis WEI He.p OBJ solve ne
press rs problems growing out %
war Inflated land values and tEe
drast-~ deAascu 90 -h-eo yes7- $50
6ut permanent and dfr'-rret aEr--
cultural g10i f1-.aer t-rrrts rr
better and cheaper -raH.-r- a--o~
"Here IS On ou.~art .S problem
demanding tho moss srr-as rc~-
7.aeratlo1 of th@ congress AID -re
country ln the .aT arE ~ ra
scar. now closing tn" Nar-
broken n carrying ran8 ..y because
Of motive power and -..--r --o-s
out OF order. 90 .E-1 .@0'r I3-
~iar.ue 20 che ror-rarE a-,aa-c..4
tho farmers shipments denied
him ears when fortune Ulrta.r
were calling Too frequently t-a-s-
portat.ou f7Eed while pe-.sha -
PRODUCTS We've turning from ..s-
lie profit 90 Jos es counted u -era
% millions
I,nnortau, Problem
Il know of mo prcr.a7- exceed ~
IN importance This one rr tra-~por.a
t-or I'm ou- r.rrn,ev ANA inter- de -
,arae,,, r,oae,. r.,o .-s-s,,,r-s....-.
+. .,.or,,,r -, ..,,,. .-s-, .,...a--.
..,4.-.so-.-.. 49,.
-.,,-
Observation-Disclosures ..-.,... So r...-t
.... -.,--.....,.-
49, ....r, ..... -.....
$500,
- ,,.,..-...s,.. $780,. '...-
49,
~,
I've ~ go "'.-'. '-. I-','.
D-' e' ''-' '-
ana sudEe7 me speed OK our rsese.'
cay mo 1T .ohE AK" ran down -'''-
PIE -N-hE ana never Ha..el I'D .H-
,,.-5.r r.~ -., 1870. ~. s....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The South Bend High school de-
batting team went down in defeat
last night before Kalamazoo High
school iu the initial debate Of the
year The judges decision was
unanimous i'm favor of the invaders
The subject for debate was. Re
solved that the United States and
Canada Jointly should construct the
deep waterway TO the Atlantic by
the way OF the St. Lawrence as pro-
posed by the joint commission in
It's report 10 congress in January,
1922" The locals maintained the
affirmative side of the argument.
Judges for the debate were Prof
Farrell NOtre Dame; Mr.. +. w.
Chapman. Mishawaka. and Miss
smith OF Niles. W. W. Borden act
cd as chairman
The senior c,ass viii present their
annual assembly Wednesday morn
ing before the student body. The
title OF the play is The Trysting
Place by Booth Tarkinton II is
a farce comedy and will be pre-
scented at the regular assembly ses-
sion only.
Frances Craven. star in the
Junior-EN last year will have a
leading part. and Paul Butler
senior class president. is also 10 be
seen ir a leading role. Other mem
hers of the cast viii he Nina Pal
mer. Helen T. Miller. Godfrey Mil
Ter. Albert Campbell and Howard
Kyser
The play was 20 have been pre-
sented last Wednesday but because
OF the CanCeUiug of the regula7
junior class assembly. the date was
moved ahead one week in order TO
give members OF the cast more time
FOR preparation The play IS under
the direction Of Miss Grantham.
Three new members have been
taken into the Dramatic club They
are George Burdick. Trosh class
president. William Gamer. and
Phyliss Harper. Forty members at
tended the meeting and Adele Yates
presided. II was announced that
the annual Drama club masque
would be presented Friday evening.
Feb Is The committee to select
the play includes Howard Kyser,
Nina Palmer. Lourene Mogle and
F'raulslyn sIopkins.
The Girl Reserves are 20 give a
bszar this afternoon in the High
school corridors The time will be
from $3.50 until $50 O'Clock The
proceeds are 10 be used for Christ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Detective William Mcmahon Il

for Port Huron, Mich. Friday after
noon TO return with Earl Hart.
Sandusky. Mich. held for South
Bend authorities on a charge e
grand larceny. Hart is alleged u
have stolen a watch and chain
valued at SIS from Cora Goodman,
500 " Jefferson blvd.