davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

SIGNS BEAR SLOGAN
OF FIRE PREVENTION
Thousands of Warnings Go to
Every Section as Aid in
Campaign.
RULES FULLY SET FORTH
Medals Offered Children for
Best Essays on How to
Lessen Menace.
RULES FULLY SET FORTH

Sixty thousand placards inscribed
Obey the Law-Prevent Fires" were
posted about the city yesterday. marking
the beginning OF Fire Prevention Week.
Thousands of additional warnings We're
distributed by the Bureau of Fire Pre-
vention of the Fire Department, which
Is conducting an intensive educational
campaign scheduled TO continue for
many months.
Some of the rules prepared for guild
ance of the public are
Matches should be kept in a metal
container away from heat and out OF
the way OF small children.
Infiammable rubbish. paper. broken
furniture. &c. should be removed from
cellar, attic and yard TO the curb and be
placed in bundles or containers SO that
the Street Cleaning Department may
cart it away TO the dump.
The careless smoker should be
watched. Note where he throws
matches. cigars and cigarettes when he
has finished them, and put them out
yourself, If necessary.
Locate the fire alarm box nearest your
home and learn how TO send In an
alarm.
Fire escapes should not be blocked.
They should be kept clear and ready for
use at all times.
Kerosene should not be used for light
ing fires.
Do not use lighted candles OH Christ
mas trees.
The door of the dumbwaiter shaft
should not be tied back, as this would
cause the spread OF ire by making a
strong upward draft.
Oils. paints. grease or fats should not
be stored in the house
Curtains should be kept away from
open gas flames.
Do not look for gas leaks with a
lighted match OF candle.
Buses and a number of. stores and
hotels will display cards in their win
dows. School children particularly will
be urged to heed the warnings and 224
silver and so gold medals have been
offered for the best school essays on
the subject.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
BANTON WILL SAVE
100000 NEXT YEAR
Asks for S723. in Reduced
Budget and Gets 1t From
City Quickly.

The Mayor and the other members ~
the Board Of Estimate SAT- up stiff
back and staring when tie District At
torney. Joab Banton, told them yester-
day that he wouldn't need as much
money by nearly sleeGo TO run his Of
flee next year as was needed last Year
Sitting as a committee OF the whole
10 consider budget requests. the board
stopped short IN its deliberations, Ut
terly smitten with the temporary parai-
ysls Of astonishment That anybody
should seek to have his appropriation
lowered instead Of raised was unbe-
lieVable When they recovered from
the shock they voted Banton the S7.S.-
l9o he sought 30 quickly that the siss
sounded like the rataplan of macfin.
gun The Mayor was inspired 70
special speech
Thank the Lord he said pioNslv,
I'VE have passed the day when the
District Attorneys office did not help
the police and other departments. That
day IL gone. thanks 10 Mr.. Bauron.
when a crook would be out on bailpaR
hour after be had been arrested. 'i4it
Chief Mag istrate McAd0o went before
the board TO ask for l6 new courtaat-
tendants and 2J additional probation Of
ficers. as well as the new courts in The
Bronx and Queens. Additional domestic
rela tons tribunals are required, he said
because non-support cases have IN
creased enormously. 1850 having been
handled in the last year with collec-
tions of s2.0l2.554 or about $4,000 for
every court day He wanted six men
10 take care of collections alone. lie
contended that new courts We're neces-
sary because Queens women have 10
go to Brooklyn. and women of The
Bronx to Manhattan to collect their
allowances.
III you make collections easier'Nou
will have more cases" Comptroller
Craig objected. and the board voted
against giving the Chief Magistrateoths
increases. leaving the payroll just
where it was last year.
The hearing on budgetary requests
will be resumed this morning. 90
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
TWO NEW WORKERS DIE
IN MOTOR SMASHUP
Four Badly Hurt-Ownership
of Car Questioned.

ALsANr. Oct. Two mon were
lVllcd and four seriously injured to-
night when m automobile. which. the
police say. was speeding. overturned I'm
the Albany Schenectady road An of the
men, who were pinned beneath the
heavy machine are from New Yori,
city the police were informed
The two dead men were named by
their associates as Richard Miller OF
Clausens Point and John Boyle Of simp-
son street
At the close OF preliminary invcsti-
cation the police decided 10 hold Wilfrcd
Monahan Of % West End avenue and
Vincent Dcmazo Of 2S3s Bcauman ave-
nue. for Questioning concerning owner
ship Of the automobile
The other two men who were the mos,
seriously injured were described a.
George Cursor OF ssa lsist street and
Edward stern OF 1908 Union avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
SWARTHMORE UPHOLDS
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Debating Teams Split, but At
firmotiue Wins.

SwARTH MORE. Pa. oct IA large
audience tonight voted winners the sup
porters Of the affirmative side >cf the
question. Resolved. that tho United
states should Immediately enter the
League OF Nations
The debate was between mixed teams
% oxford University and Swarthmorc
College Two members Of oxford and
one of Swarthmore were on the anirma-
tive side. while one from the English
university helped two Swarthmore men
uphold the negative. The vote was 10
TO 327 In favor Of the affirmative
Swarthmore's representative on the
winning side was Miss sue Belle Mason.
Tho oxford men were w. Majorib3uks
and r. l., Linsay. ON the negative were
Norman 7Stabler and q W. Davis.
Swarthmore. ana NJ G. Hollis ONford.
The splitting Of the teams was decided
upon because OF the strong pro-league
sympathies at Swarthmore.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

EASTMAN WOULD GIVE
TOWN PHONE CONTROL
Kodak Man Offers to Make
Donation to Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, oct 2.-Georse Eastman.
kodak manufacturer. tonight made pub
lie letter in which he offered 10 buy
the voting control in the Rochester Tee-
phone Corporation and to donate the
stock TO the people of the city Of Eochos-
ter. "thc title thereto TO be vested in
three Rochester men in no manner con-
nected with the telephone business to be
selected under plan which is to be dc
veloped.'
"The Rochester Telephone Corporation"
Mr.. Eastman said. was organized In
such a way that with certain limitations
the voting control OF that corporation was
vested IN three Rochester men. with the
object OF convincing the people OF
Rochester that the local corporation was
Rochester hands and not i'm the hands
of the Bell Company.
However. the three excellent Roches-
ter men selected 10 have this voting con-
troll are not independent OF the Bell Com-
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
DRY NAVY'S TEN SHOTS
CAN'T STOP FAST SHIP
Search VIII Be Resumed To-
day for Suspected Rum Craft.

Agents OF the prohibition navy last
night made o. futile search Of docks
piers ana inlets fer q mysterious two
funneled steamship. believed 10 have
been laden with whisky which early
yesterday escaped from the former sub
maj rine chaser Newberry.
The alleged rum runner was fired
upon by the crew of The Newheriy
when she refused TO obey comma nds 10
halt. The vessel was encountered IN
the Narrows. Capt Thomas Evsrts.
commanding the Newbery. reported
late yesterday TO John ID. AppleSy, di-
rector of the prohibition navy.
Capt Everts hailed the unidentified
craft, be said. and signaled that he
desired 10 come aboard. Before th.
Newberry could come alongside. the bell
tangled in the engine room Of the sus-
pected vessel and she sped away IN the
direction OF the lower harbor with. the
dry navy craft In pursuit and firing ten
shots into the waters through which she
was coursng.
Search for the vessel viii be continued
to-day with every craft in the prohibit
tion navy aiding.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
To-day's Radio Program
WIZ Cwestinghouse, Newark).
(Tune to $50 meters)
DAYTIME FEATURES.

REGuLAR DAYTIME FEATURES
O. On 10 9:15 A. M.--Early morning reports
and prices on farm productsi nus'eal pro-
ft.n5 20 100 M.--Standard time signals
- .oo ~ 90 y. M-AIidday prices on active
hnnds and stocks grain. coffee and sugar:
American National and International
League schedules; musical program.
:00 20 4:l5-Scores by innings OF the Ailori- -
can. National and International League
ca.nes. closing prices on bonds and stocks,
/. grain, coffee and sugar; musical program.
NWZ CWauamaker, Manhattan).
1:1a T.. M.-'Inspiratiousl Psychology as
First Aid 10 Happiness" These informal
tsips ,rill he given by Addalene Menzel,
president of the League Tor the Larger Lie
OF America m
:30-Two fox trots. as played lot .ne iG
trola by Famous Dance Orchestra: Truly,
why should I Cry over fou?'
.lO-Timely hints from House aud Garden; 4;
"Decorative Glass and China.
I :5O--Songs from October Nictrola catalogue: +:
my Euddy," Henry Burr; "Only SMILE
John Steel.
:oo-An article from Vanity Fair on last
minute tips on mems fashions
:nlr-A fox trot played for the Nictrola by
Paul whltcman and his orchestra I'm
lust Wild About Harry"
I 30 to s-Childrens = hour Mt Wanamaker's g..
s 90 to 9:0O-Concort for Thomas ID. Wanna
maker Post, No. 4l3 American Legion.
WGY General Electric Company, schenec-
tadN).
1900 Ar-Unlted States Naval Observatory
time signals.
1e 40 r. M-Noon stock market quotations.
j. :40--Niusic.
IL :i5-Weather forecast, on fs5 meters wave
length.
:O0-Alusic.
IG:Oo-Produce and stock market quotations.
news bulletins.
7:45-Concert program: III, NJ. s. Pinafore."
comic opera.
KDIxA Westinghousc, Pittsburgh).
TOO p. M-weekly fashion talk, prepared by
Joseph Horne Company; United States Pub
lie Health semi-weekly bulletin.
:ON-Bedtlme stories for the Riddles.
0 :OO-Ellzabeth Beriand. pianist; Burt Mus
tin, dialect monologues and songs Caroline
Hoechstaetter, soprano.
KYW Westinghouse, Chicago.
g 90 +. M-PrOgram arranged through the
courtesy OF Lyon & Heaiy concert and ar
tist department TO be announced by radio
telephone
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
mrs. BUNKER UPSETS
CONTEMPT CHARGES.
Physician Fails TO Win Exclu-
sive Custody Of Their Dau9h-
ter, Elizabeth.
AFFAIRS LONG IN COURT
Couple Separated After Suit
in 1916-Husband Says Wife
Broke Agreement.

DR. Henry A. Bunker. Brooklyn
physician. failed yesterday to get sole
custody Of his daughter, Elizabeth, II.
and have his wife, Mrs. Marian A.
Bunker declared in contempt.
The litigation over the child has been
in the courts since 1916. when Mrs.
Bunker obtained separation and won
the custody OF her daughter. with the
provision that the girl should visit her
father over the week ends. Another
stipulation was that in case OF illness
the father should be notified imme-
diately
DR.. Bunker started the contempt pro-
ceeding on the basis Of this clause, say
ing that his daughter was forced TO
undergo an operation for throat trouble
without his consent The testimony
showed that the father was informed
and wrote St Lukes Hospital for
bidding it. Later, according 10 DR..
Bunker. another operation was per-
formed. of which he was not notified
Justice Marsh. in Supreme Court, in
denying the contempt motion said the
child appeared 10 be in excellent health,
and that an infection which resulted In
the oneration did not come under the
meank of the word illness" as COM
tainedA ee separation decree.
The l could see no reason Tor
giving tn. F" the sole custody of the
child andN ITO consideration the
affection sin red for her mother
and the fact was being well
taken care of /, stfield, y. j.. and
also in New York i, nile attending school
Mrs Bunker received custody Of the
child exclusively-ia July and August and
the weekly visits to the father were
modified 20 the extent of requiring his
daughter to be returned to the mother
early Sunday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
COURT FLAYS CONVICT
USING WOMAN AS LURE
Sentences SuIIiUan to Tern, of
Nearly Eighteen Years.

County Judge William r. Bleakley al
White Plains in sentencing ROY Sulli-
van, an escaped convict from Kansas.
TO seventeen years and eight months for
holding up and shooting A. w Heistand
at White Plains in June last. yesterday
denounced him for using a woman as
decoy In the robbery.
sullivan was convicted principally
upon the testimony Of Mrs Ella Briggs.
an accomplice. who testified Sullivan
forced her TO lure the victim to the
spot where the crime was committed.
Mrs. Briggs was committed to the Bed
ford Reformatory
In passing sentence Judge Blealiley
said:
sullivan. YOU have descended to the
lowest depth. l don't know what influ-
ence You had over this woman. but she
left her husband and six children TO
go with you. There is not any doubt
in my mind that you used this woman
as a decoy,"
Mrs. Briggs told the court she had To
obey sullivan, otherwise he would beat
me up"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
NEW HOMICIDE COURT
WILL BE OPENED TODAY
Tribunal Will Handle Man
slaughter and Murder Cases.

The new Homicide Court at 300 Mu-
berry street will be opened this morn
ing at 1 o'clocl, to handle cases Of per
sons charged either with manslauehter
or murder unless the District Attorney
prefers to go directly 70 the Grand Jury
Among those expected 10 attend are
Mayor John F. Hylan Richard r. En-
right, Police Commissioner: Joab r.
Banton. District Attorney; DR. Charles
y. Norris, DR.. Otto SchultZe OF the Dis
trict Attorneys office. and other city
officials. The Rev Robert r. ketgan.
representing Archbishop Hayes. will
open the court with services. A prayer
will be said by the Rev Dr. Henry Luz
beck. Magistrate Frederick b. House
will preside.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Continued From Preceding Page.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Motor shin No 1O2 (steeD sank at Crescent
NY; tie vessel Is loaded with gram
Il & o tug, with float in tow, was w
morning with tug Il II Waterman, which had
morning win tug NJ Waterman, which haq
IN tow barses Edith aid Volunteer; me N' tmu
barges and the bow OF the float were paaly
damaged. .
ASTORIA. ore. oct 2-Str Etna Maru
Jap), has serious fire In cross pmlkfrs
OF the vessel; under control.
BORDEAUX, Oct 2-str Massilia G'o,
" hieh runs in the South American service,
has been laid up here in consequence OF the
strike.
BOSTON. Oct a--cspt Allen took command
OF str Belfast. which leaves this afternoon
for New York. The Belfast replaces str
Camden. which has been transferred TO
Bangor.
from Walton, rs. for Norfolk, with rock
plaster. struck on a sand bar at lsle-a-
lIaute; vessel floated unasslsted and re-
turned to spencers Island. where it was
sumcd her voyage next day.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct 1--Schr w ]
Patterson. while coming out OF dry dock.
slipped off the blocking and damaged star
board rail and rigging, and is Leaking three
inches per hour dock sunk.
LONDON. Oct 9-The fire on str wark-
worth tBr). before reported at Bordeaux
from New Orleans and Brest. has been eN
tlngulshed; water in Nos l. ., and holds.
\ wireless message from Alexandria states
that str Charwood (Bc. from Mobile and
Island; in want az assistance.
Str Quaker City, before reported on the
rocks at Whinnyfod, Aberdeenshire. is
likely 10 be 'salVaged. Capt Evans Stoll.
some members of his crew and two passen-
gers who were returning to San Francisco
hope To return to the ship and continue their
voyage when she Is foated Off.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct 2-Schr Purneu 4
White has fire in cargo of fish scrap.
Three bales of cotton were damaged by n
slight fire on str Dominion Miller (Br) to-
day
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2-strs Michigan
ttrl, from Antwerp via Boston, and Kashu
Maru (Jap), from Fowey, were in collision
AM Sept 20 off Delaware Breakwater during
the fog; the former sustained slight damage
TO starboard bow; latter had several plates
on port quarter damag ged.
Ferryboats Salem and Bridgetown were
slightly damaged in collision yesterday morn
ing during fog.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL Oct e-str EN-
press OF Australia tBD, Vancouver for
Hong Kong, is returning to Victoria with
engine trouble, according to wireless mes
sage received here.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy Telegrapil.1

ABERDEEN. wash. oct 2-Arrlved, str
West Isle. Portland. Ore.
BELJINt;TtAM. Wash, Oct 2-Snilcd. strs
steol Navigator, San Fraucisco; Ipswich.
Portland.
BOSTON. Mass. Oct 2-Arrived, strs River
Orontes (BrJ. Alexandria: Marina Utah
Liverpool Ossa. New York Norwalk, New
York penoeseot' Morfoik; Transportation.
Norfolk: tugs Fame. Norfolk. towing barees
Edith beattic and o Olwine Confidence.
Sandwich. towing barge Flora. Norfolk
Arrived ist. tuss Neptune, Sandwich, tow
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
m ar.r 4

By MALL
BANGOR. Me. Sept 2s-Arrivcd. scir lsc-
becca II Douglass. Philadelphia 2Wh' e'i
Selwyn Eddy, Norfolk.
FERNANplNA, Fla Sent eI-saled' ar
Middeham Castle CBrl. Port Tampa
JACKSONVILLE, Fla Sept 2T-Arifeu,
barge Pittsburgh, Brunswick.
MOBILE, Ala. Sept 30-Salled. eir LAKE
Giltedgc, Kingston Gchr lows Hrothent
(Br. Pensacola. .
PROMISED LAND, III. Sept 2s-sailed
previously eehr Balsa, Savannah.
SAVANNAH Ga Sept 30--1n port, schr
Estelle Krieger, for Philadelphia.
TAMPA. Fla, Sept 2T--Arrived, str Lewis
X Thuriow. Norfolk. -.
Sailed 27th. str Bayway. Baton Rouge
18th. schr Victoria Louise 0Iondl, SaEua
WILMINGTON. Nc, sept 20--Arri,cd pre-
viously. schr Victoria 9, NV YORK
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Indignant Public Resents
Flag Flying Upside Down

c EVERAL former soldiers be-
y came indignant yesterday
when they saw an American
flag flying upside down from its
poie on the roof of the Calvin
Building at 2S6 West Fifty fifth
street and the West Forty seventh
street station was swamped with
complaints. A squad of policemen
was sent TO the building, and tae
explanation was made that a care
less porter was responsible for the
breach of flag etiquette. The po-
licemen went TO the roof and
righted the flag.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Fire Record

a. " Loss.
riagc, unknown. ............. .TriflinC.
5:t0-232 West 62d st.. Mrs. Ken
5:1j-s2O Sound View av, Bronx.
Charles Rice. ce................ Unknown
,.3O-In front of 1900 Seventh ay..
auto. Harry Mohrltz ...., Unknown.
9:1O-75 Lenox av.. Brenard Good
man ..,'..... .,,,t........ Unknown.
i0:20-Eleventh av., between 10th and
i7th sts.. Merchant Refrigerat-
it:O5-ii5 Division ST.. nyman KatE.
Unknown.
Unknown.
10 .Oo-ioi Bowery. II. Luthen. Unknown.
IL so-2a5 west lOsth st.. unknown. Unknown.
1ij-2it Attorney St. Sam Goldberger,
Unknown
fiJ-1iGth st. and NIodison av.. un-
known .................U Unknown
! 25-iisS Fox ST., rho Bronx, Law
renee Sterling Unknown
.Ij-2i Prince st.. r. Tape. gllaht
2;oo-oss West i3ist st, John Green
600 10 Avenue \. J.. iicstms . Unknown
.lj-lI sylvan Terrace. unknown, Unknown
5:lJ-Fordhan and Ningsbrifge roads
The Bronx. auto; Jack John
SOU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Unknown
i;t5-a5s East aist st. unknown. . Slight
GlV-2ul West 18Th st., Mary Lee Unknown
I:JO-l2i3 Third av., John FenneIl Unknoyyn
n;3O-plI West End av., unknown SLIGHT
9:4'f-iVS West j0th St. Catherine
-. - Mctormick ................. Unknown
10 '0l-lst West f5ist st., Mrs. Hess Unknown
av and 10th 81.
Ihe bronx, Auto, unknown Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
COLEADER OF BROOKLYN
REPUBLICAN CLUB QUITS
Mrs. Mabie T. S. Falco Sue
ceeded by Miss Amy Wren.

Mrs. Mabel T. :. Ealco Of III
Congress street, Brooklyn. resigned last
night as coleader of the First Assembly
District Republican Club of that bor-
ough. She win retain her position as
chairman Of the womens division of the
club, but personal business affairs, she
said. will not permit Of her serving
longer as coleader.
Mrs. Falco was Republican candidate
for alderman in the First district last
year. but was defeated by Patrick II.
Larney. her Democratic opponent. Her
resignation was rendered at a meeting
Of the county committeeman at 30S Full
ton street. Miss Amy Wren, Of 215 Mon
to que street. Brooklyn, a lawyer, was
elected as her successor
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoRK HgR,tD.
New Work Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. g.. Oct. 2.
These army ordegs were made public to-
day
fNFANTRY.
Peck. Col Robert H.. to Washington.
Koch. Major Joseph j. to san Juan
, Long, Capt. Roland H., 20 Pennsylvania, ,
10 State College.
Cal
FIELD ARTILLERY
Enoboe. Capt. Edward T., 20 Washington.
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Horton. Col. w. e.. TO Boston.
AIR SERVICE.
Mckee, First Lieut. Frank NJ, to Chicago
Cooper. Ns9or Webb w.. TO Nashville. Tenn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Dangers to Navigation.

Str Cameronia (Bc, from Glasgow, reports
Sept 2S. just east OF Newfoundland, sighted
an iceberg 100 to 800 feet high.
lReported to the photographic office.l
Sept 10. lat Is So lon 52 passed red
nun buoy, surmounted by a cage. below
which were alobular objects-U 5 S Mary
land
Sept II, lat s. Ion 43 90, passed large
floating spar buoyU S S Maryland
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

New York.
ARABIC CBr, from Almeria 30th for New
York.
CANoPIc (Br). from Liverpool soth for New
York.
MANUEL CALvo (sp), from cadiz 3oth
for New York.
NILE (Br. from Hong Kong 3oth for San
Francisco.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD, from Cherbourg
1st for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ALBANIA (Brl. at Liverpool I'd.
AMERICA QtaD, passed Gibraltar Goth for
Naples, &c.
CANADA (Br), at Liverpool lst.
CELTIC (Br), at LIVERPOOL list.
DROTTNINGHOLM tSw}. at Gothenburg I'd.
FRANCE (Fr), az Plymouth I'd.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, at Cherbourg 1st
and proceeded to Bremen.
METAGAMA tBr), at Glasgow Sept 80.
ORDUrNA (Br), at Hamburg 2Sth.
OSCAR II dam. at Christiansand I'd,
PRESIDENT MONROE, at London 1st.
PRESIDENT TAFT, at Kobe goth.
RESOLUTE, at Hamburg 29th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON. Oct 2-Capt Allen of the str
Camden, from New York, reports that gas
buoys Nos 3, and IL. westerly entrance
to Cape Cod Canal. were extlnguished when
he passed them early this morning; the
buoys will be relighted Immediately.
WASHINGTON, DC. Oct 2-Advisory
storm warnings, 10 PM, Bay st Louis. Miss,
10 Cedar Keys-A disturbance which Is de-
veloping over eastern Gulf will be attended
by increasing northeast winds tonight and
Tuesday, becoming strong and probably
reaching gale force off the coast
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
LANDSLIDE KILLS FIVE.

OCEAN FALLS. r.. c.. oct. 2.--rive men
we're killed Yesterday In a landslide ~
Elcho Harbor. twenty miles from here.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
No Naval Orders

spsciai Dispaich 10 Tur NEw lonE IIEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ~. g., Oct =.
ny TO naval orders were made
~ public by the department
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

You may now send Radiograms to
any foreign country or to ships at sea
from any city in the United States.
Whether to any foreign country or to
any ship at sea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Revelations "a Vie 6YoAasasssssos

over the wallpaper samples we had
secured at Southampton. The
woodwork was 10 be restored 10 its
original ivory tint, and we had Sc
lected EnglAh landscape papers for
the lower rooms. and dainty chintz
patterns for the bedrooms.
7 wish everybody was as bust
nesslike as this" the man said.
looking attentively 81 the list Then
he asked me an intelligent question
or two concerning II. and I went on
20 the TIGER farm with the comfort
ing assurance that had no loose
stitches Of my own dropping 10 pick
up.
Il think you may count on get
ting your furniture IN next Satur-
day" the man in charge had as
sured me. This Is Monday. Now.
let-me-see. Yes, that will give
time for the drying. It's only a
question Of that Thanks to the
strike. we have plenty of workers. -
With spirits as cheered as they
could possibly be with the shadow
Of Grace Draper upon them. I went
in search of my mother-in-law I
told her the good news, which she
greeted with an incredulous sniff
then sat down resolutely to the
hemming of draperies, in order that
might keep under control my
speculations concerning the success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01


or failure or DlcHy erFand-
knew that i heeu expect noun
Ing until afternoon as DlcAy "ou-a
$3.50 -. -. -,or,t-.- I'm. q. mo.
49,. 49, 80 49,. s,.,.--
-, $3.50 49, a.. $3.50. 80.
-. - - sfa no. l---,,.
- -. ..-oot,.,,,,, 1,,,-- 49,,
- - -. -. 49, 49, ~ .o--
60