davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Young Nan Charged With
Seduction and Larceny

John Macy, % years old, 1917
X. Sample St. was arrested at his
home yesterday afternoon by De-
tective -Sergt. Delinski and officer
Kish on a double charge Of sed0c-
1ion and grand larceny.
Irene Horvath. is years old. is
the complainant on the warrant
charging him with seduction while
stephen Macy. his father. Is the com
plalnan. or the grand larceny
charge
Warrants for ,he arrest OF Macy
we're sworn out last February but
Macy left shortly for parts unknown
He returned 10 this city yesterday
and was arrested "a few hours after
arriving Macy was released last
night on a $4,000 bond Tor appear
ance IN city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
PRAISES
CAMPAIGN PROGRESS

INDIANAPOLIS. sept 19.-Prog-
ress toward organization Of the state
for the fan campaign was praised
to-day by Albert j. Bevcrldpc. re-
publican nominee for United states
senator a. meeting OF the repLb-
ncan state executive committee and
the advisory committee. Repreza r-
atives from an The congress .ol.lI
districts attended rne meeting.
L. Harding. former governor ~
Iowa was another speaker
Plans for increasing the rcgltr4-
zion an the next registration dav
oct Q, were discussed The low
registration this month was atr.b.
uted 10 hot weather and lack OF in
terest n politics al this time of the
year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
GOV. SMALL CANCELS
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept. - -
Gov. Len Small viii make no ad-
dresses or platform appearances
for the remainder Of 1922. Il was an
nounced az the executive mansion
todey.
This policy was effective beginning
today and the governor Will not
speak 20 Illinois ex-soldiers when
:hey gather az the state fairgrounds
tomorrow
No reason was advanced other
than the governor has been under
considerable strain for Solne
months and desires 20 conserve his
strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Panhandier Says
He Is Former Ball PLAYER

Tim Hurst. As years old. OF Fl.
Madison. WIS. is said TO have been
accosting pedestrians at Michigan 81.
and washington st, last night seek
ing odd n,ckels and dimes Hurst
was arrested at II o'clock by Oficer
BATES. charged with panhandling.
He denied the charge placed against
him. saying that he was talking 10 a
friend when he was arrested.
Il played baseball with ut Wayne
IN this league 20 years ago and now
you put me in Sail" was Hurst's re-
5o.nder as he was placed behind the
bars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Police asked to Watch
For TicO RundiOdy Youths

Authorities at Stroh. Ind. request
ed the local police last night 10 be
on the watch for Durwood Clark
and Hartman Harter. both "A years
old. The homes OF both are in
Stroh.
According 10 Information furnish
ed the local police. the two boys left
Kendallville at $3.50 O'Clock on the
Lake Shore train and are believed
tc he headed for this city.
They are both described as five
feet eight inches tall. weighing
about 40 pounds and wore salt and
pepper suits when they left home.
Local Police have been requested 10
notify A B. Clark IL the boys are
located.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

William P. Cas- was elected grand
knight OF South Bend council,
knights OF Columbus, at the annual
election held in Beyler hall Monday
night. Mr.. Cass has been active in
Catholic affairs for a number Of
years.
Other officers elected were Frank
Schumacher. deputy grand knight;
Edward 5. Doran, chancellor; Frank
Coughlin. advocate: John McInerny,
warden; John Mccarthy. guard !;
Frank Leyes, financial secretary;
Paul Monaghan, recording secretary;
William 2. Fury. trustee.
Arrangements were made for the
annual celebration Of Columbus
day. oct. u, a national holiday in
this state On the evening OF the
18th, a dinner will be held. Frank
Coughlin. was appointed chairman
with an assisting committee COM
posed OF Edward S Doran, A. w.
Fortier. ]. Elmer Peak and Merlin
Guthrie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
CANDIDATES
IN FISTIC ENCOUNTER

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 1s.-(By I.
Y. S-Walter A. Sims candidate
for mayor Of Atlanta IN the run-off
primary 10 be held tomorrow. and
Dr. r. F. Ingraham. whom Sims
had accused in a public speech OF
having been convicted OF violating
liquor laws. fought a hstic encoun.-
er today In the lobby OF bank at
the citys most busy street corner.
The combatants were separated
before either had caused any dam
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Aged Woman Aspyxiated by Gas Escaping from Burner
Radio Program Consists
OF Selections on Piano

Piano selections were broadcasted
from station WBAQ last night under
the auspices of KungeIs shoe shop
and the Quality shoe Repair Co An
unusual NUM- Der OF telephone calls
came in requesting encoreS
Richard Lucke Of EIkhart who
was scheduled 10 give a special
musical program last night was un-
able 70 appear.
The cast of the Mishawaka Legion
play. which is 20 be given i'm Mish-
awake Sept. 25-27 inclusive. VIII
give program OF songs and music
under the auspices Of Paulson's cleo
trio shop Of Elkhart. the Mishawaka
pharmacy and the GateIy Clothing
Co tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Nan Sought on Larceny
Chnrqe Seized of Niles

Charles Taylor. q, OF Kalamazoo.
wanted in this city on a charge OF
petit larceny. was arrested early last
night in Niles. Mich. and returned
10 this city at 1880 o'clock by De-
tective SerEt. Dehnski and Officers
Pinter and Kish.
Mitchell Kivft, giving his address
as the Garrick hotel. was the com
plainant He claims Taylor stole a
revolver from him in this city yes
terday morning
According 20 Taylor's story. he
had driven Hivit 70 this city yester-
day and Kivit left the revolver in
TayloT's car when he ahghted. un-
known 20 Taylor. Up 20 a late hour
last night Taylor had not obtained
bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
WOMAN, MOTHER OF 10,
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

LAFAYETTE Ind. Sept. 10
Mrs. sarah NJ. Calhoun. Il, was
fatally injured this afternoon when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Mrs. Richard Rice, wife
of an Oberlin. Ind. garage owner.
The accident occurred in the bust
ness district Mrs Calhoun's neck
was broken and her skull fractured.
She was the mother Of 10 children.
six OF whom survive. including Mrs.
f. I. Wade, Of Monon, Ind; Mrs.
Arthur Brown Of -Kokomo and J.
Arthur Calhoun or Romney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
FRUIT EXHIBITION
WILL OPEN TODAY;
PARADE PLANNED
Miss Milliken Named Queen
of Fruit Harvest for Hor-
ticultural Show.

The third annual horticultural
show Of ST. Joseph county opens to-
day. A parade vii be held this morn
ing as an opening feature of the
show. Miss Lucille Mflliken, who
has been named Queen Of the Fruit
Harvest. will be in the parade, at
tended as BELTS a royal parsonage,
by ladies' in waiting and maids rep
resentative OF all communities of the
county.
The parade will start al he
Studebaker service station. LAfay-
cite and South SITS. the queen and
her attendants IN a special car pro-
v.ded by the Studebaker corpora
.icn. A decorated truck. furnished
by the South Bend Lathe company,
Will follow carrying the remainder
OF the attendants The Grotto pa
troll will act as escort The parade
will go west on South St % Michi-
gan; north on Michigan 10 Wash
ington: west on Washington TO
Main; north on Main 70 Colfex;
west on Colfax TO the Chamber Of
Commerce building where the
GROWING will take place. A throne
decorated with green and gold and
surrounded by fruit to symbolic
the harvest viii be built near the
band stand.
Exhibition Planned.
An attractive exhibition of har-
vest products will be on exhibition
this year. an exhibition which. they
say, Will demonstrate that St. Joseph
county can grow some OF the best
fruits Of the country, IL only farmers
viii consider the project seriously
and go about it properly.
The appearance of Vernon Branch,
director OF markets for Detroit,
Mich. will be one Of the features
OF today's program, for Mr.. Branch
is TO address the growers at 7:15
O'Clock this evening in the basement
OF the Chamber of Commerce. He
will also speak at the Rotary lunch
con this noon at the Oliver hotel.
Mr.. Branch is one Of the foremost
market administrators in the coun-
try and under his command the city
markets of Detroit have attained a
high degree Of efficiency. The city
market feature is being introduced
in connection with the show as an
attraction to growers of this county.
Hundreds Expected.
Hundreds of people will enter the
city this morning from surrounding
towns and nearby cities prepared to
spend the day here at the show.
There will be plenty Of amusement
during this three day festival for
special care has been taken in that
direction by the directors OF the ex-
hibition
The Harvest Queens attendants
will be:
Mildred Hill, Blanche McGriff,
jeanette Gardener, Tavern III
BRIGHT, Gwendolyn Wenger, Helen
Shuppert. Ruth Mathews, Marie
Virgins, Olive Mathews, Ethel
Kring, Marguerite Huston, Mary
Alice Smith, Lillian Wedel, Gladys
Mangus. Mary Young, Genevieve
Horn, Nina Woods. Lorraine Rupe,
Marjorie Patterson. Laura Bauer,
Genevieve Skiles. Marie Edison,
Olive Edison, Charlotte McVicker.
Edi.h Howell. Elsie Floran, Amy
Howell. Inez Kenver and Ina Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
TWENTY DIE N WRECK.

MEXICO CITY, Sept 19-(By A.
PD-Twenty persons. among which
are thought 70 be several Americans,
were reported dead and a large
number injured IN a railroad wreck
early today Of Laredo-bound pas
senger train which left Mexico City
last night. at a village near Quare-
taro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Sues for $4,000 Damages
as Result of Sons Hurts

Demanding, damages in the sum
81 $1,000. Herman Gentner has
Ned suit in the Superior court
asa, nsr Philip Szczypioski The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
sau over his fve-ycar-old son with
au automobile thar resulted IN
Gentne- p-yInE an immense doctor
BIZ and caused his son 20 remain in
bed fer a long period. The action
IN cour- sets out that the accident
took place on Division 81. on the
evening % March 81. last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Only TiUO arrests Made
For Motor LdlU Breaches

But two arrests were made yes
terday for automobile violations.
Motorcycle Officer K. Smith being
the arresting officer in both cases.
Fred Worthington. 222 E. Irving
ton ST, was arrested at $40 o'clock
on Mishawaka av., charged with
driving 10 the left side Of a street
car. Chester Strader. 921 Dodge av..
was arrested at 8 o'clock. charged
with exceeding the speed limit in
the 200 block on n. Lafayette 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

VI. t. RIgby. 7Os Forest av. re-
ported % the police at 1O:45 o'clock
last night that a kit Of tools was
stolen during the night from his
Studebaker car which was parked
IN front OF 10 g. Franklin St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Confidence always pleases those
who receive It II Is tribute we
pay 20 their merit, a deposit we
commit 70 their trust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Fred Rhyan. 10 years old. claim

ing the 7. NJ c. A as his home,
was arrested last night by Sergt.
Delinski. charged with suspicion OF
committing a felony on complaint Of
his brother-tn-law. James Conway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Vocational EDUCATION
Little Theater. High school Building.
Friday Afternoon. Oct. 13, 1880
O'cfOrk

Place OF Vocational Education ir
the industrial Relations Program ~
Industry" Ira S. G-imth. Tr.ve- -
OF Wisconsin.
Saturday Morning. Oct. Is. 9 O'c,ock
some Things Vocational school
Nay Learn From the industrial
World Ira s Grihth. University Of
Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Auxiliary No. % OF the Army &

AnXllary NO, . OF inc Army y
Navy club held It's regular meeting
LAST night. Reports were read from
various committee officers and dee
gates. Plans are under way Cor CIV
ing a dance IN the near future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Sti1 opinion Is usually IN the
wrong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Room los. High school Saturday
Morning. Oct. IA. q O'Clock.

Chairman. Efle F. Harmon. south
Bend The state Music Memoir,
Contest" benjamin j. Burr.s state
superintendeut Of public instruction
Music in the Rural Schools" Maude
Zeller Penn township 81 Joseph
county; The Chicago Music Mem
ory Contest" Cora Fl. Nafe. Mchi-
gan City; Music in the Public
Schools" r Lee Osburn. haywood
III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Goshen: From the Standpoint Of
the Music Supervisor" Efie Har-
mon. South Bend. From the stand
point OF the Art Supervisor" r
Pearl lines South Bend: address.
Value Of Stories" Harriet Cook. In
stitute instructor. Washington. Ind.
RURAL SCHOOL SECTION.
First Christian Church, Friday Aft
ernOOn, oct 13. 1870 O'Clock.
Chairman. J.. F. Steirebach.
Plymouth. music. r. Lee Os5urn.
haywood. III; address. Seeing ana
Believing" DR.. ". Y O'shea. dean
OF education. University a. VVirccr-
sin; discussion. County SUPP j W
Rittenger. South Bend Ind. general
discus don
Saturday Morning. Oct. "a. o O'Clock
The Country Life Directors and
Their Work" County Supt. f. j.
Tobin. Chicago III. Rural Edlca-
ton" Blythe J. Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
QUICK. watson

NEW YORK Sept by A P1-Saved from
death BY an operation which ~ Of reedle was
removed from the pieurai cavity hairs breadth
from che heBrt. William Constable. - year old sch0O
boy. was DISCHARGED as cured from Roosevelt hos
ptnl. the wore FOR MS experience
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
PASSENGERS TRY TO LEAP
OVERHEARD AS SHIP BURNS

NEW YORK. Mar. 1s.-tBy Tho
Associated Press. "A thrilling tale of
fira at sea with 1oi panic stricken
men aud women locked In their state
rooms, and stokers hold at their posts
under tho threat OF drawn pistols.
was related by passengers of tho
United States liner Potomac when she
arrived here today from Bremen.
II was n tale OF Yankee pluck and
ingenuity of a skippers refusal to give
up his ship until every hope had been
abandoned. and of his acceptance OF
tho Thousand to one chance" which
turned a threatening catastrophe into
merely narrowing experience for
those aboard.
The fire was discovered at midnight
March 2. a few hours after tho Poto-
mac. with Captain William Mcleod in
charge sailed from Bremen up the
coast Of Holland into the North Sea.
She had been steaming along on n
smooth sea when suddenly with hovls
OF warning. tho Spanish and Filipino
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
FEARED SWAIN HAS
PER|sHED IN STORM
Man of Description Seen Wan
dcring About in Weld
County

DENVER, March Is-hlya \. swain.
ncwHpaperman and politician. who dis
appeared mys,oriousiy from his home
last Thursday had no; been found up
TO a late hour tonight and searching
parties and friends now express the
fear that he may not he found alive.
\ man supposed to have been Swain
wa last reported seen wandering
about in Weld and Morgan counties,
more than 20 milcs from Denver late
Friday short time before a terrific
storm swept that section of the state
\ checking M " farm houses In that
section failed. to reveal that snyon.
answering swain's description had
spent the night IN any Of them.
ono searching party that spent Fri
day night in tho Prospect Valley
school near tho town of Hudson. re-
ported that man answering swslp's
description had been seen walking
thru the town Friday along tho rail-
road tracks. The man reported to have
seen swain described him rather Hc-
curatciy. It was said. He declared tho
man he saw appeared to be cold and
was walking aimlcssly in the wind.
\ fun detail OF colorado Rangers
were searching tho country around
Hudson saturday night. Colonel Fat
rick Hamruck announced.
swain was good friend Of tho
Hangers said Colonel 1Iamruck and
knew most Of them personally. All the
rangers have been notified to he on the
lookout for him.
No news Of the missing man had
been received a; his home here tonight
Mrs. swain stili clinEs 10 the belief
that hcr husband Is suffering from
n temporary mental arrangement
brought ON NV long siege OF sirincss
and wvarvork-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
RAIN AND WIND
STORMS SWEEP
STATE; | DEAD
Towns In Southwest With
out Lights or Power;
Wires Down

DENVER, March 1S.-A combined
rain and snow storm, accompanied by
high winds that reached the velocity
of more than 40 miles an hour in
some sections, swept the region east
of the Rocky Mountains up the
Upper Mississippi valley today and
apparently reaching its climax in cast
crn Nebraska tonight had cut the west
off from all wire communication in tho
east.
Wire communica ton from the cast
stopped in Denver at 6:45 o'clock to-
night. both telegraph and telephone
companies reporting that they were
unable to reach points east of North
Platte, Neb. Light power and tele-
graph service in various parts of Colo
RADIO was hampercd by the storm.
Durango, Telluride, Silvcrton and
Ouray wero reported without light or
power. In Denver, cne death and sew
cral injuries occurred as the result OF
lautornobile accidents caused by slip
pey streets. Beginning here late yes
tcrday afternoon as n light rain, the
storm increased In intensity during
tho night accompanied by wind which
at times reached the velocity of 40
miles an hour.
The rain turned to snow during the
morning and by noon mad covered inc
city with i two-inch blanket.
According to reports received at the
local weather bureau, the storm was
not accompanied by severely low tenn
peratures. tho lowest in tho state be-
Ing recorded at Lcadvillc. where the
mercury stood at 20 above zero. Tho
local weather bureau showed Il mini-
mum of 81 above zero during the storm.
| Unofficial reports reaching hero to-
Il nj ufn sd Inches nf GnOX
had fallen near Sharon Springs. kas.,
by carly evening With the 1uow, fall
coSvtYhuiiik With no siRnS Of abatement.
The snowfall In Denver ceased carly
this afternoon and Weather Forecast
| or Sherricr tonight predicted fair
| weather for tomorrow.
Railroad offices here tonight said
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
JURY DEADL0CkED IN
MRS. ObENCHA|N'S CASE
Stands 9 To 5 In Favor OF
Conviction, According
10 Rumors

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Mar. ls.-The
Jury In tho case OF Mrs. Madalynne
Obcnchnin, on trial charged with the
murder OF J. Eclton Kennedy. which
went out at noon yesterday had not
reached n verdict late today and re-
ports that II was dcadlocked were
current about the hall OF Justice.
Tho jury UP to this time Ind mado
no attempt TO communicate with tho
court. Rumors that the jury was dl-
vidcd TO for conviction persisted
during tho day but attorneys for tho
defense declared they believed n ma
Jority of tho Jurors wcrc for acQuitfal.
Mrs. obenchain awaited tho action
OF tho jury in the woman's department
OF tho county jail. Shc refused to
mako my s,atcmcnt except that nhc
was feeling well and hopeful
Tho jury went TO dinner mt $40
o'clock this afternoon. Judge sidney
n. Reeve left half an hour earlier.
directing that tho jury resume its de.
libcrations at Z o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

members of tho house handling the
bonus legislation as the president
might wish to consult. Tho specific
purpose OF the proposed conference
was not disclosed by Mr.. Mondell, but
II was reported that he would seek
to obtain the presidents views on the
compromise bill with its bank loan
provision in lieu of "A cash bonus. ~
well as his opinion as to whether the
measure should be called up under n
suspension OF the rules as most house
leaders desire.
I'd a conference between Speaker Gil
lett and 81 house leaders arranged pri-
marily to discuss the question of pro-
.ccdurc in considering tho bill.
Mr.. Gillctt announced aftcrward he
would not make up his mind before
Monday morning as to whether he
would entertain u motion to suspend
tho rules and pass tho bill.
Such a motion would block all
amendments and also prevent n motion
to rccommif the hill with Instructions
to tine ways and means committee.
TIL. conference in the speakers Of
flee lasted more than an hour and was
behind closed doors. Mr. Mondell was
delegated as official spokesman and
made this statement:
''Wo discussed the situation OF the
bonus In all It's phases-fully. freely.
good na;urcdly. but did not reach any
definite conclusion or make any dcfin-
lie arrangement
Chairman Fordncy Of the ways and
means committee. said heNhHd moth
Ing to add To That statement.
Il want IN call ny the bill Just as
soon as possible hc said "st's Rraoa
to he passed quickly. don't think We
will change tho crossing OF a It" or
the do;tins Of an -. We have 4 good
blll."
Representative Lineb.rger OF Cali
fornia. former service man. who
holds \ petition hearing sufficient siS-
natures OF house majority member. TO
insure tho calling OF party confer
eucc for next Tuesday evening. at
tended tho conference with tho speak
er He also had long talk with Mr.:
Mondoil but declined TO say what had
tran~plrod.
Mr. LinshcrEcr Is Withholding the
prc.cntltion or his petition to Chair
man Townor OF tho house Republican
organization explaining that hc hoped
II would ho possible TO achieve With
oil, a conference. tho things that he
and other aSncrs OF tho petition cS-
.,-no,t,ueJ ar, PnRo Three)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
RESIDENTS FLEE
WHEN BIG BLAZE
THREATENS TOWN
Fremen Control Gasoline
Fire at Hollywood, Tenn.
After Hard Fight

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1s.-
Hollywood, Memphis suburb. was
rocked late today by the explosion Of
two huge tanks Of gasoline at the
plant of the Royal Refining COM
pany. A score Of employees sustain
ed serious injuries or burns but no
fatalities occurred, as almost all tho
employees had left the grounds before
tho explosion occurred. The fire.
which caused the explosions, was
brought under control after a fight
lasting several hours
A $4,000 gallon gasoline tank COL
lapsed few minutes after tho explu-
sion and blazing oil spread In all d.
rections and many sheds and small
buildings wcrc destroyed. The main
part of tho plant, however. was saved.
The officials of the company to-
night were unable to give any esti-
mate of tho damage. Residents of tho
neighborhoods fled from their homes
fearing tho cntiro suburb would be
destroyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT OF THE
Fits MANUFACTURING COMPANY

The building occupied by the Fits
Manufacturing company ct and
I.amkin streets and all OF tho stock
and machinery Of the company were
destroyed by f1rc early yesterday morn
ing with resulting loss of appruSi-
mstely 100000 according to estimates
made iaiS Yesterday afternoon, The
building was owned by former Govern
Or AVA Adams aud had been occupied
By the Fits Manufacturing company
about 10 years.
Famed by stiff wind, the flames
were stubbornly fought by the fire.
men but an hour after tho first alarm,
had been turned in the building was
practically destroyed. The first alarm
was turned in about O'Clock and was
Immediately followed by additional
calls which brought out the entire fire
lighting equipment Of tho city. The
Wind was blowing saIa nne isatss 'ise
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

funds bccausc copgre.s had not passed
the deficiency appropriation bill.
Tho disabled men. some of them
pleading hunger and empty pockets.
went up to tho fiftn floor and begged
Major. Henry u. Opdyckc. district
manager. TO 500 that they got their
money. He explained that hc had no
authority to act. but after tclcphoninS
to Washington. permission waa rr-
ccivcd to issue emergency funds to
thos. most in need.
This fund contained only a few
thousand dollars compared with tho
5000. GOO or more usually paid every
two weeks to tho 6.oo0 taking voca-
tlonal training in tho metropolitan
district. 1t was said tha, 10000 dis
ablcd soldiers scattered over tho coun-
tty faced "A eimilar situation today.