davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
MAN WANTED HERE,
CAUGHT BY POLICE

Chief OF Police Harry w. Barrows
returned TO this city yesterday from
Montrose, Penn. with John Matters
PIC W. Third st. who is wanted IN
Mishawaka on a charge Of vehicle
taking. He was arrested on charges
preferred by the Hinkle Motor Co.
for purchasing a car on the payment
plan and taking 10 out OF the city be-
fore completing the payments.
Matters Is being held at The county
jail awaiting arraignment before
City Judge Raab
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Glen
Carleton
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Brown and
Mrs. Ella Carleton and daughter
motored 20 Niles. Mich. Sunday.
Mrs Willard ATcWiulams and Joe
Daurer Of this place were married
Saturday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
ENTERTAINs ON BIRTHDAY.

Robert Primmer. jr., $50 Webster
St, delightfully."- entertained eight boy
friends Saturday afternoon on the
occasion OF his eighth birthday an
niversary The decorations were pink
and white with which large birth
day cake was banked. The guests
were John Besinger. Roy Rupe, Jo-
seph Landgraff, Joseph StOckbarger.
Robert Sullivan. William Myers, jr.,
Joseph Leyes and Lyle Primmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
RETURN FROM GRAND RAPIDS

Mr. and Mrs George Hornung,
52S ". Fourth ST. and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Pregel, PA Z, Sixth ST. have
returned from Grand Rapids. Mich.
They were accompanied home by
MIS-. Charles Beuell. mother Of Mrs.
Pregel. who will visit here for two
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
H2845O

Mrs. Loretta Hambright. 91S y.
Division st. was pleasantly surprised
Monday afternoon by II women and
friends The afternoon was spent in
dancing and contests, Mrs. George
Munich and Mrs. Harold Gardner
being awarded ;he favors. Musical
selections were rendered by Mrs.
Fred StoCkberger and vocal solos by
Mrs. Lillian BickeI. Mrs. Hambright
vas presented with a number Of
pretty presents A delicious lunch
con was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We sincerely beg TO thank our
friends and neighbors for their kind
" sympathy and floral offerings on
the death of our husband and faith
err. Signed: Mrs. William Diltz and
children. 21t1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
LEAVES FOR CALTFORNIA

Edward Phlion. jr.. 112 Niles av..
left Sunday evening for Los Angeles.
Cal. where he viii enter Sanford
college. He has been attending
Notre Dame university for the past
TWO years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
IIGONIER VISITORS.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage and
family Of Lgonie'. Ind, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Mills, 109 IL 6. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

Mrs. Allan Seymour. who has
been visiting Mrs. A. L Hsinsy. SIT
Chrlstysnn ST.. left Monday on a
visit 20 Mrs. L. F. Macdonald. at
Eagle lake, Edwardsburg. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
son BORN

A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boyer. $40 s Meridian ST..
at st. Joseph's maternity hospital
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
WOOD. WOOD: WOOD,

High quality body wood. Special
prices on six cord lots or more.
Grange Elevator Co. Phone Misha
waka 1872. ADV. lott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
WOOD. WOOD!
MOOD

High quality body wood Special
prices on six cord lots or more.
Grange Elevator CO. Phone Misha-
waka 1e2 ADV. loft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
49, FRONI AUTO TRTP.

Mr.. and Mrs NJ W. Middleton and
family. TO r Third ST.. have return
ed from an automobile trir through
Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
RACK FROM wALKERToN

Mr. and Mrs Walter Fields. 220
W. Grove ST. have returned from
Walkerton. Ind, where they spent
the past two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
LIVE STOCK


FLEWiSH GIANT RABBITS from reg
stored and ped greed parents. also
4 ,1eat rabbits 81 p Parker Ward PARK
a-iaa g. E I'd g. Box o. 2lt3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
BUDGET FOR 1928
Is PRESENTED AT
COUNCIL MEETING
Estimate Of Board of Public
Works and Safety May BE
Adopted Later.

Tho budget for the coming year
WAS presented 20 the city council in
sevs.on az the city hall Monday eve
% ng by the board o. works for ap-
DrovaI and adoption. The budget
VIII BE taken under consideration
and proba bty adopted ar the next
n.ssting * the council. Sept. IL
Claims were presented amounting
70 S7.9s6.87 and referred % the
committee on claims.
The city controllers report for
July was reported examined by the
committee on ways and means and
recommended for adoption. The re-
port was adopted The city treas
UreTs report for July was also adopt
ed after q had been examined by
the committee.
The city budget for 1928 presented
az the session follows:
Street Department
Salaries and labor b.. $4,000
Expense ---.-..-.--. otVVV = o,VVV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lost and Pound

L0EST-Eundle 81 laundry on Bremen
rOad between Wyatt and Mishawaka-
Finder return 90 202 Lincoln Way West
Reward 2lt2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

Investments. stocks. Bonds

LANr CONTRACTS-A numb Der OF land
contracts bearing 1T interest. ranrfnf
from $500 Do $500 Owner guarantee,
eli payments on any contract Col
paeri Realty Corporation. 12B-s Lincoln
WaV West 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
BUSINESS SERVICE


Wautrd-Busiucs- service 81
WANTED TO BUY-SeveraI retail milk
rou-es 'l Nlshawlka ard south Bend
AdIr..s H-E , 81 Nen. TIm.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Rooms For Housekeeping
Rooms With Board

3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS =
For rent. Private entrance. $40 w
BstteU ST. iQt1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

FURNISHED ROOM and board FOR two
young men. modern home. 126 r. Sth St
Phone Mishgwaka 2197 cot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
PnE4sANTLY SURPRISED.

Total Of Public Works
and Safety .......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

age and Rubbish
EnginecTs Department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
MiSha7Caka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms without Board IS
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent at coo \.
Church ST Pitt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
SEARCH FOR PYROMANIAC
AFTER FIRES IN CHICAGO
Flames Sweep Whole Block, Caus.
ina 200 Flat Dwellers to Flee

Chicago. Oct. "l.--' BY \. T. -
TArcc Women We're hurt. enc perhaps
fatally. in iNapinG from u blazing
building into lie nets early today when
!.o swept 4 block on West Sixty-third
street.
Nearly two lundrcd fnt dwe,!crs fled
or lcapel from windows and about ono
hundred were made homeless. Twelve
horses were burned 70 death.
Mrs. Jack sample. with her ton
ycar-old daughter in h"r arms. crashed
through life net and was seriously
hurt. Another woman sustained a
broken arm and mans lc, was fvnc-
tured as they leapod.
An elderly woman was I"arly sutfo.
Gated and after being rescued by fire.
DIen was in 4 critical condition. The
blaze started in 4 livery stable. Damage
was estimated at SlJ0.OUn.
Tie police have been senrchin; for
4 ragged man said 10 have been seen
fleeing from one burning building. An
other fire in the same ncighborhood
spurrcd the fire attorney 10 make a
special inquiry into report that Il
uyromatiac iS active on the South Side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
PLANES COLLIDE IN THE AIR:
TWO FllERS MEET DEATH
Machine at Honolulu Falls 200 Feet
lrto Water After Striking

Honolulu, Oct. 3l.---(By A. P.l---
Naval divers resumed their search to.
day ~ the narrow waterway separating
The Luke Aviation Field and the Isle
pf Oahu for the body Of Sergeant Ross
Owens, army aviator, wlo was drowned
yesterday with Lieutenant Thomas V.
IIynes when the plane IN which they
we're dying sideswipch into plane pi'
lot"d By Captain T. W, Alien and icl.
100 feet into the water.
The body Of LieulenuH. Hyn-s was
recovered soon after the accident. His
home was in New York. lie finished
among the leaders IN the recent trans
continental army f!ght.
Captain Allen and his observer
Lieutenant A. +. Hebbard, suffered
broken bones when their planes, It's W.
gelage shattered, made nose dive
striking barge and rlInging through
heavy ,imb"rs on the top deck
II IS believed Lieutenant Hynes, vim,
with Sergeant Owens. was member
uf the Sixth Pursuit Squadron. In at.
tempting 10 land his plane az Luke
Field, swerved II to Oh angle which
prevented him from seeing The plane
pioted by Captain Allen and LieItcn .
ant Hebhard.
Hyues and Owens were thrown from
their seats In the crash and fell into
the channel. The smash was III. first
mid-air collision in the history OF lla
waiian aviation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Burn Communist PAPERS

Notwithstanding the rain they man.
ased 70 l:cat hoNtires in the various
squares in which they burned Socialis.
and Communist literature, including
forms Tor subscribing to the funds OF
~" parties with Communist tendencies
taken IN raids on the offices of tie
A7anu and the Communist Chamber Of
Labor
These demonstrations and others
which had occurred through yesterday
ed 10 sporadic disorders IN some quar-.
tors. during which there was consider
, able shooting with q number Of fatali-
ties. total OF twelve deaths being re.
ported.
The composition Of the Mussoliui
Cabinet and the chances it will have for
commanding majority in Parliament
continue to be discussed animatediy.
Premier MUssolini apparently counts
strongly on the fact that his government
IS coalition one and that 1t thus may
obtain carrying power in the chamber,
but he has declared in an interview thar
i 1t fails 20 do So Parliament will be
dissolved and the Fascist will 60 before
the country. wher" he - confident OF
winning.
lt appears chat the original plan az
tr!bUted to Premier Mussolinl 10 Lave
Two moderate Socialists in the cabire,
was strongly opposed by other Fascist
, leaders. 50 that the names Of Gino Bal
ues! and Bruno BuoZz., two Of the lead
.ng ngures II the cooperative move.
'Aent IN Italy, were no. included Ia the
new government.
WIKI Sisnor Mussolini the rev min.
lstry. according 70 the lates. Cla> silica.
ton, comprises fyr Fascist. two ra,h.
Giles. three Democrats, unn Narional!s.
I I
General Diaz and Vice Admiral Thaon
{. Reyey, who. being Senotors and nIso
belonging, respectively, 10 the army
and the navy. are not assigned to any
spec!al party.
Accounts Of Nussolin!'s Appearance
tefore King Victor Emmanuel ycetor-
day, when he went To consult o"o" the
formation Of III" Cabinet. nr. bringlno
OUT some picturesque details Mus.
>ol.ni was wearing his Fascist! UNI
orm, AMI his hrsr words % his " jcstF
were:
Il must apologize for coming beto-.
yoar Majesty n my black shirt"
Nusso in, who also wore a Sam
Brown belt, pItters and q sash Of the
f.uine co.C-s. added that he wished to
Iresent himself Ns representative of
lie nat!"na. roveu.@T. which had over
drown all ohstacle~ in order TO rconr .
"rr"C t}2 country. for which uay.
,s;y's nDelieNt servant
The XIX cad S.gno- Nussolin: 'l,n
egook hands. loth ple'!gins themselves
'u wor: tog"th"c fgr the advsncrM.a:
If I'aly.
The Taccis;i oxpected tho yaraG.
would be reviewed hoth By King N!"'"r
Euwanuc, and S!gnor Mu.so ini. IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
UNITE TO DEFEAT
LONDON SOCIALISTS
7oroushs Ruled by "Laborites"
Are Said to croan Under
Heavy Taxes
ECONOMY IS BIG ISSUE
~ t,soriofrf Press


Inr,lon, Oct. 31.--Thc livclicst local
political campaign London has know.
in wears ended to-day Tomorrow sew
cral million men and 100000 women
viii hnrn nm opportunity - vote nt
the municipal elections. They must
select holders OF 1860 scats on the
twenty eight borough councils which
constitute the local government.
Among other things this local govern.
ment controls the expenditure Of the
taxpayers money and because the bor-
oughs now ruled by the Socialist Party
are groaning under taxes about SO per
cent above those fixed In the other
boroughs the campaign fight is par
ticularly bitter.
\ combination Of mun.cinal reform
ere and progressive taSpavcrs have
pitted their candidates against the La.
ciaists and Communists are wacine
their campaign. THIS has made the
issue A clear. cut one between economy
and extravaganza.
Il, some OF the labor centecs Social.
ists and Communists. gathered under
the rod flag. have broken up meetncs
of their opponents and prevented the
holding Of others.
Tho So-cal'cd co-orcrativc pact in
th" coming Parliament elections be-
tween governmental conservatives and
tho Lloyd Georgian National Liberals.
which yesterday appeared {" be- gaining
strength. today seemed near n smash
up that may force Lloyd George ~
really carry out his threat 10 spread
tho war aNl wage a bitter fight to
the finish with tho mon who brought
! about his downfall.
National Liberals and Conservatives
nave been opposing one another in dis
'"ir'S whcrn thcv wc~" believed 10 have
reached y u-interf"rence understands :
iur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
"The Secret Of Making
People Like You"
Dr. katherine NJ. II. Blackford Gives
Third Lecture Tonight

Withcrspoon Hall was filled to
capacity Tuesday and Friday Of
last week with those who wanted to
know more about themselves and
10 be able to correctly judge others.
On Tuesday night DR.. Blackford.
the originator OF the science of
character analysis. explained many
interesting points on how to rcnd
character at sight, and on Friday
night on Vacations, Mistits. Their
Cause and Cure.
Tonight she will lecture on a
subject Of utmost interest to all Of
Us. Tho '.Secret Of Making People
Like YOU This lecture will also
he held at Withcrspoon Hall,
Juniper and Walnut sts.. at
T.. NJ. No tickets ore required and
all are invited. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
fascist TO MARCH,
THEN DEM0b|L|zE
Rome Waits Parade Tonight Of
Fifteen Thousand
Patriots
TWELVE KILLED IN RIOTS

Rome. Oct. 31.--.Thc Fascist high
command today ordered The dcmobilisa.
tion Of the Fascist. and the numerous
members Ct that organization in Rome
will leave for home after their patriotic
procession. which it has been decided to
hold this evening.
The situation in Italy. according 70
semi official expression today, is re-
garled as normal again. The settle
mont Of the crisis. it Is added. is hailed
with great satisfaction bv public opin-
ion. Rome awaited with eager cxpccta.
ton today the formal entry into the
city Of thousands of Fascist. who were
called from all parts Of the country
over the week end in support Of the
Fascist demand for control OF the
country.
This demand now satisfied with tho
call 70 power Of their leader, Eenito
MusSoIini, who yesterday formed a cab
net IN which the Fascist influence
nient was ready TO take full control and
its Fascist! supporters from all Italy
prepared 70 c"lebrat" their triumph BY
procession through the city.
II was decided last night. however.
that not all the throngs of Fascist!
who had made their wav 70 tho vicinity
OF Rome at their leaders, call should
: rnrt!cipat" IN tho triumphal march. the
IDEA being - limit their number 10
11."oo with the route Q! tho parade
passing bE III" Qnirinal for II tribute
to Ming Victor Emmanuel. marci,
through III" main strrr'< Of tho city
10 IT." nknovu Soldiers tomb md
then Il iNmohi.jAat.on aui til" roturr
"t I'll" Ucm"n@trant~ 70 their ZONES in
var.ou, rarts 81 Italy.
M"lrwniir tur Fascist. ,'-ooIv l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
SCHUYLKlLL WATER LOW
Reeks Revealed for First Time Dur
ing Last Fifty Years

which have been invisible In tho SrhuyI-
Kill River for fifty years are revealed
rs the result OF the shr!nkage ot the
river, duo 70 thc drought ii this re-.
g!on.
Great piles of coal calm ore accu-
mulat!ns along IL" banks Of tho
stream, which the river is unable to
rush down 20 the washeries ns formerly,
nrwigsbur:, Schuylk!ll Haven and
CresSona are almost entirely without
wat"r. some of the inhabitant, getting n
small supply early in thc morning. All
the big streams il the region are RAPID.
!v drying up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
GERMAN GLIDERs QUIT
Abandon Hope Of Beating French
Record This Year

Berlin, Oct. AL. i. Hentzen and
other German glider pilots have given
up all hope OF beating NJ. Maneyrolle's
record this fall owing to the unfavorable
weather conditions az hhoen. They have
Herr Hentzen has refused an ipyits.
tion to make exhibition digits n Las.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Wien YOU lock over tie siS past. ~ ~,
Au-Sta- Cont sector. n FAC; iherc ? :
Larre.s o! laughs On ever page 'Fn@ array
?. ta.er, = exceptional. AZ Prc.idrn. Lincoln
ones raid ubou; t"o hats, each mutually
s-.Dasses the o;"rr. SundG" PCPLIc
LspgER ".!lEe /: lahl,"---adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Shout eoIis rhest of Alcohol

John Neelcy, a truck owner, Of 1913
Palmer street. saw four men attempt
ing 10 roll barrel Of alcohol Oft n truck
in his back yard carly this morning.
lie shouted ut the men. They jumped
over the fence and ran.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
bERTICS NEW
Gin Be READY
SEPTEMBER |
Custom Ginning Will Be a
Feature; New Enterprise
Will Be Modern in
Every Respect.

Work of construction has begun
on the new Bertig gin on North
Pruet street, rebuilding the plant
that was destroyed by fire several
weeks ago The new structure, to
be built of brick and sheet iron,
will be completed by September
1st and ready for the seasons gin
ming of cotton. The contract for
building the new plant was awarded
Contractor w. M. Brown. It has
been announced that the new gin
will be one of the very largest en-
terprises of its kind in the state of
Arkansas. in every way complete
and modern.
A representative of the Bertig
interests yesterday told this news
paper that the gin would be equip
ped with both electric and steam
one side electric and the other
steam. affording ample power under
all conditions, enabling the plant
to meet every emergency of operation
in event of power break down from
either source of power
1t was stated by that repre3enta-
tive that report had gained cir
culation, from an unknown source
that the new gin would not conduct
custom ginning. The report, he
said, was absolutely groundless, that
custom ginning would be a feature
of the new enterprises operation
Regarding the equipment of the
new plant. il was pointed out that
it would be of the more modern
type in every respect 1t Will be
equipped with eight gin stands, each
eighty saws. There will be four
unloaders and under favorable condi-
tions it will be possible to con-
duct an unloading every eight min
utes
An official of the company asked
this newspaper to especially impress
upon the public that: eve will cater
to custom ginning same as before
and, naturally, will be better pre-
pared than ever before to handle
custom ginning better and quicker. :"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12

garding the situation, which is ad-
mitted to be most critical, will be
at the cabinet meeting
today. The British expect demorali-
cation in Germany to grow unless
the quickest remedial measures are
taken However, it is emphasized
that the outcome of the situation
rests upon France to a large de-
gree.
The British attitude still favors
an International loan to Germany
as basis for readjustment of rep
arations but Premier Lloyd-Geoerge
and his advisors are not yet decided
whether to renew their suggestion
to France for a revision of the
reparations schedule.
The hope that is now seen by the
cabinet members is that the present
tendency of Germany toward bank
ruptcy will act as warning that
will impress France of the neces-
sity of modifying the reparations
demands as contained in the present
schedule.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
.HOXIE POLICE SEIZE
GUNS, AMMUNITION
Guards, Sent There for Duty
at Railroad Shops, Leave
Soon Afterward.

Hoxiei, July 1.-Thirty-two men,
said to have been imported to do
guard duty at the Missouri Pacific
railroad shops at Hoxie, arrived
here in two coaches attached to an
extra freight train about o'clock
yesterday morning In another
coach attached to the train were
80 pump shotguns and 1000 rounds
of ammunition, according to Chief
of Police j H. Turner. The officer,
armed with search warrant, went
into the car and confiscated the
guns and ammunition, and took them
to the city hall, where they were
locked up. The chief was assisted
by eight special deputies. The
guards, apparently fearing trouble.
spent but one hour in Hoxie, leaving
town on the north-bound Sunshine
SpeciaL 1t is said that Train Mas
ter Ridlin of Poplar Bluff was on
the train which brought the guards
here.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
Notes of the First
Presbyterian Revival

AS promised on yesterday the
services last night were held on
the lawn OF the church and a goodly
number in comfort and enjoyment
heard the most excellent message
brought by the Evangelist who, on
this occasion as ON all others, fully
showed that he was thorough
master of the subject,
Everything is now i'll hand and
fully arranged to so ahead and
work out this meeting under the
blessings of God for His Glory.
Plenty of song books, plenty of COM
fort and an abundance of welcome
IRE awaiting you but above all
these glorious opportunity to
draw near unto the God of our
salvation in worship.
Nothing but the best is sought
for you and will you not seek the
best for yourself?
Subject tonight "The Refuge of
The Lies and it may be the very
message for your life. Hear it to-
night. Contributed
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
SUCCESSOR TO
JUDGE Lands
is APPOINTED
James H. Wilkerson to Be-
come Federal Judge
Has Had Extensive
Connections.
nv The unlled Pressl

Washington, July 11.-James H
Wilkerson, formerly a member of
the Public Utilities Commission of
Illinois and also federal attorney in
the prosecution of the Standard Oil
Company and the packers trust
cases, has been nominated by Pres
ident Harding to take the seat left
vacant by Kensaw Mountain Lands.
formerly federal judge of this dis
trict, but now the supreme commits
sioner of organized baseball
Wilkerson was a special assistant
attorney in the suit against the
Standard Oil Company in which
Judge Lands imposed a fine of
twenty nine million dollars.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
Big CYCLONES
SWEEP GRAIN
SECTION NOR.
Middlewest's Corn Crop is
Saved by High Winds
and Violent Elec-
trical Storms.
tHy The United Press,

Chicago. H., July 11.-Heavy
rains accompanied by high winds
and violent electrical displays to-
day saved the Middlewest's corn
crop and at the same time caused
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
worth of damage Telegraph and
telephone lines were badly crippled.
The most serious damage was at
Andes, South Dakota, where one
person was killed and thirty in
jured in a cyclone. The cloud bursts
have caused the rivers and small
stream TO overflow their banks Ono
person, vas killed by lightning.
The damage to the property in
Wisconsin was general. Tho rains
We're distributed throuaLoue shes
states OF Illinois, Indiana. Michigan.
Nebraska, wiscsntln, Mlssos.li sad
South Dakota. N