davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
sElroUR AND HUGHES
ASKED TO MEDIATE

Washington. Jan AR bur J. Bal.
four and Secretary Hughes have been
spprosched By the Chinese arms del
egstion regarding the existing dead
lock ~lth the japanese on shantunF
and have been aske5 to mediate. &.
was leaned today on higs sutsorii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
ARu> DELEGATES NaliII
On CHM MATTERS

Washing On, Jan The practical
completion Of the rcror' 10 be sob
mlttcd by. tho committee of naval
experts 20 the naval committee of the
armament conference ana argecmenf
OF The sa3-Comuitiee On Snlnese
tariff on q I've pc eeni effective
basis. we're .eo important dcyiopmlis
today In the conference situation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
YOUNG CYCLONE AT meAlesrsR

Mc-Alester. Jan. "a ycang cyclonn
which struck this section about 80
tails morning dsd considerable dAmag.
A. North McAlester the residence oi
Christian Drumb was turned a. side
down and when Dramb an rs ~
awakened they acre or The ceiling r.
stead Of on the floor \ falling dres
ser struck MI Dnmh and cat a
deep cash in her face The Missouri
Kansas and Texas car sheds werc A.
molishod and bio~n into nelghborlny
ysrd Box cars ~ere tuered over.
smoke stacks of mines were blo~a
down. garages and barns wsro oves
turned and houses unroofsi The Ea-.
are ~ c 7. Eitees of the NcAleste-
mercantile comFauy. wa- bio~n away
ard considerable ds mage done to two
automobiles which were IN the gs--
age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
SOCIETY ron IliI IN
TERMINATION on NERuI>

London. Jan a society has
Just been founded for ths rcicntlii,
determination Of Nermln II We
chr>tcned the Institute of ApIlied
restology Alffed r Moore. u,
chairman. believes Il will accomplish
work Of International is ortans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

lndependenee. Kan. Jan six es-
caped prisoners Who broke OFT of tas
county lail here Yesterday. we're -.
forted 70 b. headed for the Oklahoma
state liue. travelling IN a motor car
The men after saving their way out
n the joll. are believed 20 have stolen
A su'ouobiIs psrksd pes The JAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
lNpUcTEo INTO OFFICE ONE
pAs IS KILLED TIE Mex

Riverside Calf Jan I'll v ~.
Brown. who VA indnctcd into ~
fice a. mayor o, Riverside Yesterday
werning was Instantly killed in a.
automobile accident near uriand -
mres northwest Of here. lat a'gh.
brown w&s wealthy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

James Crime niiumNA loNa Na
Zee. ran himseli "a deAfh following
quarrel win Waiter iiataie fi'rni
slieued 70 ieaih'. ~ss lhr ,r..
fict ~ phytlolar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
DIRECTORS or VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION OPEN MEErlnc

Kansas City 80. Jan f-The frH
annual meeting 81 .he National A.
20 latiou % State Directors OF voca
tionai Education opened here today
w'th c, Y Williams of Manhattan
kans state director - vocational
education IN Kansas presiding He
heads the ASSOCIATION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

New YORK. Jan t-liaroid 4. Hasx
formerly federal prohibition direct
of for the State 81 New York. Wa
rmong score q others named if
the secret lndictmcnt reeently r.
tarned bv The federal grand inry n
vesilgating indictments o. the No'
stead at hens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

Muskoyee. Okla. Jan. 4 Fifty nins
huadredths of an ineh of rain fe.i
e~rly today during heavy cleetric'i
storm II was the heaviest ran "a
many weeks Telephone commnEica-
ton suffered considerable DELAY. Sew
erai houses and hagns were blown
dos-n. one casualty wa rerorted irnaa
five miles northeast. Mrs Jones be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

These marriage llesnsss ~ere L.
sued To-Day 4. y. poazlas. - and
EHrns 7 a. Campbell 81. both of
oklshom. cliy. ~ =. Hsssefsson. q.
ana Lalu Rsbh n. bosh II oklsAou~
city. william w~lksr - snd Reo~<-
% Merle Hisk, - Of crvscvss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
WEATHER

ronigb; fair and colder. cSs
ware fourteen to twenty-five ec=rees
"A northern Oklshoma. and txeufy 70
twenty eight IN southern okiahom..
Thursday fair and a rising tempe.4.
t9re IN nor-hwestern oklah0ma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
FIRST INTERPOLATION or
CHRIST on STAGE IS
ANNOUNCED

London. Jan i--An impersonation
n christ has been perm.itei for The
first time on an Engllsh stage In n
production hare ~ Strndberg's 50
naolic play ~Adcnt A fs-ycar old
giri appeared a. the Redeemer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
rlpsr SOUTH CAROLINA
WOMAN CANDIDATE ron
OFFICE DEFuArEp

Grrnviae $ G.. Jan i--Aiiss Aa-
i.e latham. the first Sonth carolInt
woman 10 run Tor office a. mayof.
Nas defeated IN Yesterday city e
ectiou al walhalla she rccslved -
votes AGAINST ial Tor Jamcs u Moss.
her oppDae4..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
Stir Explodcs,
THO Girls Killed

Cslro. llla. Jan. e. Marie fsoaan
~ sesrs Cd. ars uisays tteaar .
SISTERS were b.rrss e aestn 'his
rsosniaa ~ flrs ~ ~ psiles "a
crlbe % espiosieu - . ssllt rNs
aiAss destroyed sse hsms ~ ueae't
4. Heosr. 'sthsr 81 ne af'a ~ >
conducted . oesseFp store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
TWO BoNs MAY DIE
or LockJAw: TOY PISTOLS
CAUSE

Fort Arthur. Texas. Jan 4--tcci-
Jaw. caused BY wounds from toy pss
te's during the holidays resulted n
The dcatA here % TWO boys while
two other ads are in a critical consi
iioa and may De
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
ccrcaess FACING A
LOT OF TROUBLE

Washington Jan fefaurr~s =
G. ced . mass - fend'lr and rrispea
lso legislation that mar keep 4 stest.
.iy al work nnti late ln the samme-
when Il eot down - vork ,4as On Il /.
i.z. program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

The hair ionic men ~ Nep fnih.
acdieneed Tor violating th0 No'roa
st nslri eo 20 iai and lss fnes az
rfczatinr $4,000 aecofd ~ io Is
supreme court 3e.'s'on handed foet
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

senator Nevborrs Of Nlehlgsu. vii
g.. lear before tha com .n.ttee Int.su
gating fraud in connection ~sa q
election ln hiH own deiense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
Cyclone
Destroys
In State


sanszs CITY. Ne. Jar <.--Muea
cs-see to tsieshons snd tsieerapn
sssilssies tsrssss a strip - seoosrs
estersiea soVth~est~sre trom 81
Jsseph. Nc. to sroond oAlsher1s CT,
~ss repertes IN dispatches srorn var
,vs resnss resehsrs here TO-DAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
WIRE FLASHES

loha Nccms. Nh0 esea ~ finN
NeAlesgor pIisoa three eeaAs ato
robbed hls home town hank As fi
Goth yesterday eYonine vas pufsHei
hs 4 posse and bot do~n and ,tl9
"a lie will reco,of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
Soviet Manufacturing.

The vast amount OF reconstruction
necessary before Russia can resume
her place as producing nation is
typifed in odessa, where more than
60 big factories. are rounding out
their second year of idleness.
While the Communists appear to be
coming to their senses as one OBJ
server expressed it. the bitter econo-
mic lesson of the past four years mas
left It's imprint on the industrial Rus
sia of Old. Here are to be seen many
powerful examples of how easy IL is
to destroy and how difficult 1t will be
to build up.
Odessa once boosted two huge
sugar rclineries Together they em-
ployed nearly 10000 persons, but to-
day they are idle and almost in ruins.
Another 1000 men were employed in
the big rope manufacturing plant on
the outskirts of the city The factory
viii have to be practically rebuilt be
fore it can open again. The brick
making industry had 90 factories in
and near Odessa in pre-war days, but
all Of them are falling to pieces.
There were once three .ship.build.
ing plants, the largest employing s.
900 men and turning out vessels of
5000 tons and more. The Soviet gov
eminent now operates it, az one,
eighth capacity. Three chemical fac
tories have not been operated since
1917, and French factory for max
ing soil phosphates shares the same
fate once required eight big plants
to can the FISH caught in the Black
Sea. The fish are still there, but the
factories ding ago ceased TO func-
ton.
Two iewelry factories have been
closed for several years as have
three plants for making vegetable oils
and two others where matches were
made in more prosperous days The
making of usgar and grain bags was a
big industry here, employing thous
ands of persons. Odessa also had
factories for the making of cloth pro
ducts, nails, cement machinery
glass, shoes, paints and ~yarnish,
cork, linoleum and carpets, but gaunt
decaying buildings are all that is left
to recall that time.--Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
Rutland Railroad Co.
Effect Of Graft From Scalp.

The case Of wounded soldier who
had to have frequent halrcuts inside
his mouth was described recently 10y
DR.. Percival Cole, surgeon OF the Sea
mems hospital Greenwich, In lee
ture at the Institute of Hygiene, ION.
don. He had lost part OF the mucous
membrane of his mouth, and this was
replaced by a graft of skin from his
own scalp. 1t did not give him much
trouble, but It grew so many hairs
that he had to have harcuts inside his
mouth almost as frequently as he
shaved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31

There has been some yociferous
urging Of Frank w. Agan Of Ludlow
as candidate for governor this year
and this urging seems the most pro
nounced in centers where the prohi'
bitory laws are least popular. In
and around Ludlow there is report
in circulation that Mr.. Agan after
watching the results Of national pro
hibition for three years has become
supporter Of tie 18th amendment
If this rumor is true, We wonder if
he would have the support for gov
crnor of some Of those who have
been nolsiest III urging him to be q
candidate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
FREDERICK G. FLEETWOOD

Aftor much agitation and many
delays Hon Frederick G. Fleetwood
of Mortisyille has finally entered the
Congressional contest in this dis.
trict and will assuredly be elected
by a big majority.
As soon as Mr. Fleetwood came in
to the field Martin S. Villas withdrew
so that already the Fleetwood candi-
dacy has been OF special service to
the district
Mr.. Fleetwood has already served
the state in public capacity and the
voters Of this district know that
they are getting a man of the highest
4 character, keenly devoted to the pub.
! lie welfare, a man of sound judgment
and business ability, and finally a
man who can speak well when speak
ing is necessary and desirable but
who can be re led on to keep quiet
most of the time.
The Congressional record will
never be overloaded with gush be
cause Of Mr.. Fleetwood's being in
Congress from tie first district Of
Vermont.
The district is most fortunate in
prevailing on him to be a candidate
to succeed Frank l.. Greene who vii
be promoted to the Senate on thC
fourth Of March next
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31

sleep NV head ached terribly in
the front my stomach refused to di-
gost food and lost all my strength.
was just exhausted Since taking
Goldlne Tonic and Nervine. | not only
sleep fine but it also relieved my stom-
ach of gas and cured bv headaches. |
No longer tremble ANA have nerv-
GUS spell when the doorbell rings, and
am gaining so rapidly in strength. |
can honestly recommend Goldine to
anyone, because it is a real good hon
est medicine GOLDINE, the Great
Tropical Tonic, contans Ia of the best
curative herbs known to medical prac-
tice, together with the precious Yong
Coma Root from the Fiiian South Sea
Islands. Yong Coma Root has been
used by the Fijians for centuries for
disorders Of that hot climate and is
recommended by the highest medical
authorities Get your bottle today of
Americas greatest nerve remedy for
summer ills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31

GOLDINE Remedies are sold II
Bennington by w l.. Gokay and B. A
Quinlan; East Arlington by V. l.
Smith; Manchester Center by j. II
Whipple MANCHESTER by Hard's Drug
Store; Manchester Depot by William
w. Pratt; North Bennington ~ A. N
Shepard; North Pownal by A. N
Smith; Pownal by ]. M. Proud; Reads
boro by II. A, Parsons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
SLEEP SUMMER
NIGHTS

There Is no rea-
son why a healthy
person should not
sleep during hot
weather. If the
oppressive effect of
the heat on the ner-
vous system makes
sleep impossible,
the system is in a
d a II ger gu s run
d o W n condition
Mrs. DoMils,. Cor
ry, declares, Il wa
in such a rundown
condition and SO
nervous ! could not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
business men are MOI Rich

They live as though they we're and
act so. Many of them die poor;
more would were it not for Life In.
surance. Consult us on insurance to
fit your business and family needs.
National Life ms. Co. of vt Gnu.
tuall Earle s. Kinsley. General
Agent Mead Building, Rutland, VT
-Advettisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
Senior

What this question of seniority that being discussed
with the railroad strike?
All employees railroads accorded seniority
This that the employees
work. when becomes temporarily reduce that the
released and the senior employ retained
strike by officers who connection with
railroad Many employees compliance with the order quit their jobs and
left the railroad service and did not leave but remained Loyalty at
work. accepting the Government Labor Boards decision.
There thousands of such who must under the rules of fair
dealing the seniority protected and supported To
desert these would be ngratiude of the grossest sort
addition these remained other
who wanted work have been employed good faith The employees
left other with the understanding
they would be retained in their positions
enledhave
operation the needs comfort of the supplied
ask the
aside replace them with the who left ask the railroads, well
Government which through the action the United
States Labor Board be doya these thousands of loyal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31

Reading advertisements is both interesting
and profitable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
NILES

Miss Louise MiIburn, SO years Of
age. 514 oak ST.. died az her home
here early Friday evening followins
O two weeks illness with pneumonia
She was born in Memphis. Tenn. on
Feb. %. 1872. and came 10 Niles with
her parents in 1892. shortly after
her arrival here she became a train
"a nurse. in which avocation she
was well known in Niles and vicinity.
Besides her mother, Mrs. John y.
aIiIburn, Miss Milburn is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. Arthur Hull, Be-
ton Mass. and Mrs. Law Atkinson
OF Niles. and BY two brothers. DR..
John p. Mlburn. East Hampton,
Conn. and Thomas L. Milburn. New
York city. Private funeral services
Will be held at the home OF Mrs
Nilburn. Oak st. a. 1890 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Burial will be
in silver Brook cemetery
That Niles property has been fair
IS assessed by the board OF super
visors Is the opinion OF Harry Ess.
ton. deputy state tax commissioner
OF Lansing. who spent Friday and
Saturday in the city reviewing as.
sessment lists
Members OF tho Loyal Order III
Moose viii present a Black ard
White Revue in the opera house in
this city on Jan. 10 and 20. The
entertainments will feature Harry
Walker. the producer. IN an original
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
TEMPLE THEATER.

Equalling, II not surpassins. his
wonderfully successful performance
In The Kid" Jackie Coogan, six
year-old marvel Of the screen, gives
"a truly delightful and refreshing
Characterization in the title role Of
'Pook's Bad Boy" which opened
an enga cement at the Temple thea
ter yesterday TO turn away crowds.
The production, as a whole is a
splendid accomplishment. The most
amusing and interesting episodes
from the celebrated works OF the
late Governor George Peck have
been incorporated in the screen YER
sion. The subtitles, which were
written by Irwin S. Cobb, fairly snap
with the brilliant humor OF that
clever writer. and Jackie Coogan's
Interpretation OF the part OF the
mischievous youngster who is con-
stantly getting himself and others
into trouble Ia one Of the most
pleasing contributions that anyone
man. woman or child--has given to
the screen.
Jackie Coogan has excellent sup
port in this picture. Doris May
plays the role OF the bad boys
sister. Wheeler Oakman is the Man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
SEVEN NABBED IN
GAMBLING RAID
Number Of Tables, Chairs and
Other Equipment
Seized.

Chief az Police Harry Barrows and
four petrolmen made an unexpected
raid on the soft drink establishment
oC CAMEL Martens. $40 W Fourth
at yesterday afternoon. smashed
their way through barred rear
alley entrance and surprised seven
men engaged iu gambling on the
~ 9nd floor
Those arrested besides CAMEL
Martens. are. Donald Bennett, aged
d. who gave his address as 426 ".
seventh ST. Henry Coppens. 20,
whose address IS 547 W Fourth ST.
Edward Vando Wolfe. g. years old,
PIP s. Logan ST., Henry Martins,
sed 26. Edward Clsys % years old,
SOC W sixth st.. and Eroy Van Hove,
- years old. 703 w. Fourth st.
Al seven men arrested were re-
leased on $50 bail each and VIII be
arraigned before Judge John NJ.
Baab I'm city court this morning.
CAMEL Martins Is charged with oper-
a,ting a gambling establishment and
the others with gambling.
The raid was unexpected. In
stead OF using the police patrol. the
chief and the police officers drove
out IN an ordinary automobile.
they found the entrance In tho
rear alley barred Forming a vault
ing human ladder the police officers
leaped over tho high fence and
smashed their way into the house.
Tic was am utter surprise.
& number Of tables. chairs and a
blanket. together with @ sum OF
money was seized and viii be OK
hibitcd AS evidence when tho men
are arraigned today
Police officers SatIzsaber, Quaint
ance. Ives and Behler accompanied
Chief Barrows on the raid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
CAMEL DE LODDER
SUCCUMBS SUNDAY

CAMEL De Lodder. ia ". Eigath
st., died Sunday morning at 8
o'clock following a two years Ill
ness with complications He was
born In Belgium March IS, 1891.
being past 80 years old. Eight
years ago he was married 20 Miss
Alice Minnie In Belgium and short.
iy afterwards came 20 the United
states. coming directly 10 Misha-
waks. lie Is survived by his wife,
Alice. and two children. Adeline
and Winifred, az home He also
leaves a brother George. residing in
Wisconsin.
Funeral services viii be at st.
Bavo's Catholic church wednesday
morning at 7:45 o'clock. Rev A.
Schokaert Will officiate. Burial will
be I'm ST. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

HONOLULU, T H. Jan Is
Joao Fernandes. who taught Hawa Ii
TO play the seductive ukulele and
thus did moro than any other indi-
vidual to romanticize these islands
for America. strun1s tho strings no
more
Instead, he beats discordant
cIanks from workshop implements
in a tin factory in gloomy room
above Honolulu's downtown streets.
That Is to say. the man who en-
riehed innumerable drab lives and
who set myTiads Of hearts and feet
tripping around the world. IN today
poor in all but memories of his ro-
mantle heyday.
Missed Fortune.
Being musician with little eye
TO business. the dollars Joao
brought 70 ukulele manufacturers
slipped through his thrumming
fingers
Contrary to general belief. the
ukulele did not originate in Hawaii.
IL came from Portugal. When Fer
nandes immigrsted here IN 1874 he
brought 4 ukulele and played 10
skilfully 90 the vas- de,icht ~ the
Hawaiians. Fernandes called his In
strumeut 'machete de braEa." but
the natives promptly nicknamed il
"ukulel" which means Jumping
flea.
"All tho time they wanted me- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
FORMER GRAND COLLINS OF KHAN NOW
FIGHT IN GEORGIA COURT For RELMS
lmperiai Wizard of the I'm.
visible Empire" Denies
$4,000 Debt.

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan 1.-Two
opposing factions OF the Invisible
Empire. Knights OF the Ku Klux
Khan. are locked in a court fight for
control OF the weird order.
The one faction is headed By I'm
perial Wizard William J. Simmons.
Imperial Kleagle Edward Young
Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler.
The other is made up OF 10 mem
bers OF the khan whom the simmons
Young-Tyler group characterize as
rebels" They're headed by Harry
3. Terrell. Lloyd 3 Hooper. T. W
Atkin and a. J. Paden. 5r. former
grand COLLINS.
Jan. % has been set IS the date
OF the decisive battle in the su-
perior court OF Fulton county, Ga.
The rebel faction. in a suit, has
demanded receivership of all prop
critics. funds. documents and REQ
ords OF the khan.
This faction charges:
That the khan is in a shaky finan-
cial condition due 10 $4,000 out
standing debts represented by bonds
held by khan members.
mat Clarke and Mrs. Tyler have
turned the khan into an instrument
for the dissemination and propaga-
ton Of hatred and prejudice.
Charges Are Denied.
Imperial Wizard Simmons Off
cially denies these charges.
He says:
1T is a desperate attempt on the
part OF disgruntled and discharged
employees, joined by their small fol-
lowing, 70 gain control of the or
ganization.
''The attack on Clarke is merely a
reiteration Of charges previously
made which have been Investigated
and found to be unjust and untrue"
Judge John T. Pendleton has
granted a temporary injunction re-
straining the khan from disposing
or any OF its property or disbursing
money except for ordinary expenses.
not including salaries.
This later was modified TO allow
payment Of salaries to clerks.
stenographers and Office employees
But salaries of officials cannot be
paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

JOAO FERNANDEs. 'UKULELE
KING" AND SKETCHES SUG
COSTING THE TRANSITION OF
HIS LIFE FROM ROMANTIC
YESTERDAYS TO THE PROSAIC
PRESENT.
play said Fernandes. pausins in
his tinshop labors. Il play an day.
L play all night Maybe they ask
me TO go 20 Hawaiian luau (feast)
at Waikiki beach, the next night.
maybe 7 20 canoeing on harbor un-
der the moon You know how that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

monologue and song Other come
dians include Bert Brown. George
Morris, and Billy school, while the
list Of dancers contains the names
of Chester Weaver. Jess Richardson.
Harry stowe, Fred Nelson. Billy
Hall. Dale Clevering. Alma stills,
Marie Frizzo, and Lorraine Lauder
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Leach, Fred ZerA
bian. Gladys Mccoy. John Wohlrab b.
Dick Hamilton. Hyle Heales, Charles
Cavanaugh Fred Roy, Mildred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

in the Case. James Corrigan por-
trays Pa Peck, while Lillian Leight-
on is seen as Ma Peck Raymond
Hatton. Jackie's Buddie; Baby Glo-
yes. "Tar Baby is Jackie's dog.
"Peck's Bad Boy" one of the FIN
est First National attractions re-
leased this season. will remain at tho
Temple theater for two days more
today and tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
George b. Williams
Funeral Services Held
IL Residence YeSterdGl

George p. Williams, treasurer Of
the NIishawaka Wooden Co, and
president OF tho North side bank.
were held at the home Of the dc
ceased, S34 Lincoln way r, yester-
day afternoon at 2:3O. Rev. !. :.
Burnett, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, OBLIGATED. Pail
bearers were J. Louis Gerstbauer,
A. ]. SCHNEIDER, Fred G. Grimes G.
T.. Clarke, Fred G.. Eberhart and
T. J. W. Fink. A large number OF
Mr. Williams friends from the
WOODEN CO. and elsewhere viewed
the remains durings the day. The
body viii DO shirped 70 Warsaw
today for burial.