davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

TEN POUNDS

Otto r. Kegei campaign chairman
OF the Community Fund. has put 30
much energy into the drive 10 n
nance 81 welfare agencies tina, he has
lost 10 pounds In weight. tho Central
Labor Council wa. told "Wednesday
evening by y. = nurleson. executive
secretary Of the fund.
Burle-on appeared before tho coun.
ca at IN. request Of the Industrial
division for the purpose % answer.
Ing questions relative 10 the cain
paisn. Twenty phone inquiries had
been received "Wednesday from pco
pie who wanted TO know II kcgel
was getting a commission % the
money raised In tho drive. said Bur
lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

x, breaches ana Bar Pins silver and gold finish
SAL ana Wool Grds. in rose black and wfe
reduced 10 soc. -.
clorsd Pearl Ivory Buttons cards Three and four
buttons on card-or.
c,,a, T,rr.a ON Robbins I'm and white-1e boz
medium sire In pink ana blue enseSs ana
assorted plsids. ace each 80. go,
blue and blark-be each -
c... Headed Toilet Pins. ana small cubes-of.
e. upper MAIN FIyooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Cotton Remnants
HALF PRICE

Hundreds of odd lengths in Wash
Goods up TO 5-yard pieces, Of ginghams,
pcrcales, voiles, tissues and siik-ano-
cotton fabrics.
Cotton Pongee Remnants Zoe I'd.
200 yards Cotton Pongee. lengths to
8 yards: 80 inches wide; in blue, pink,
hello and old rose.
Beach Cloth Remnants 15c Yard
400 yards Beach Cloth Remnants,
lengths to yards; in tan. blue. rose,
brown and green; 80 inches wide.
Flaxon zoe Yard
1000 yards plain White Flaxon. fine
and sheer, 80 inches wide; in lengths
to 10 yards.
32-Inch Oxford Shifting Csc Yard
1000 yards nice. fine quality White
Oxford Shifting. in lengths to 10 yards.
Dotted Swiss SOC Yard
500 yards fine, sheer Dotted Swiss,
assorted dots, 80 and SO inches wide,
in lengths to 10 yards.
Fancy Flaxon 35c Yard
1000 yards fine quality. fancy
striped Flaxons. 81 and SO inches wide,
in lengths to 20 yards.
FABRIC FLooR-THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

YOUNGSTOWN. o. Sep. ~
strike OF Erie railroad shopmen was
settled hero today.
Agreement was reached following
a two day conference OF strike lead.
err and company officials here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
A Clearance Of Toilet Goods

"a Hair brushes brss'iss formerly s-no'
Ose. - ~
1 i've ynone. medium sire formerly bso-now ooe'
s Johanne Mari. formerly tt.7S--now ei.0O.
and plain nail polish formerly ssc-no" Soe'
Wool puffs. formerly ioc-now DC.
"a Dyrrki-~ Powder. formerly soc-now 3be.
e Djrrtss aargel Powder formerly sSc-now 7Se.
viyad~au's Fnr~P Powder. 05c.
Creme on and Paimoivc Soap for 26t
ufTER MAIN FIooR--TIiE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

ing ana TO report them back TO
tho representatives OF tho various
organizations concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Silyerware at l9c Each

A dandy chance TO get Silverware at
n very low price. Included are dinner
knives. dinner forks. table spoons. des-
sert spoons. butter knives and sugar
shells.
uNIoS ST. pAsEMESr-THE BON MARcIIr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Imported China 50-Piece
Dinner Set S9.95

sets only, complete for 6 persons,
including covered dish and meat plat
ter. Better come early for these.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
IS Boys Cloth Hats
Reduced to SITS
Formerly $3.50

Formerly $3.50
Sizes 6is to good quality. fancy
mixtures, in brown. green and blue
also some blue serge. A very low price
for such good hats.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

wizard" Polish Half Price
Polish and Wax at half price, while
IL holds out.
UNION ST. BAsEafEST-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Baby Buster Keaton, son Of
the movie star 1oho never
SMILES in his pictures, IN his
first appearance before a
camera. Perhaps he is mad
at his mother, the former
Natalie ToImdd0e. She says
he resembles his dad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Osas and Ends of
Undernuslins at
Half Price

In the collection are camisolcs,
chemises, gowns, boomers and boudoir
caps-also few silk and Philippine
pieces all to go at half the original
prices. Here are few Of the good
offers:
pIecc- formerly Sfloo-now 6Ot
10 piece. formerly si.,5-now 03e
pieces formerly siss--now soc
IS pieces formerly Si.s5-now Csc
pieces formerly ss.55--pew o1.3s
pieces formerly s.ss-now ef.Ss
I piece formerly Ss.t5-now SRA
pieces formerly Ssss-uow o1.7S
SECOND FIooR-,THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
81 Boys Suits
Reduced to $6.95


Odd lots and broken lines Of one and
two-knicker Suits of corduroys and
mixtures. Only one or two in some
Sizes, 10, IL, IL. IA, Is and II in
cluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
100 Pairs Wonen's
L.arnbskin Gloves
Reduced to Csc

Slightly soiled and mussed-2-clasp
style, overseam sewn--in white only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Women's Felt
Hat at $1.95

Dandy good values for this little
price.
Felt Hats with clipped edges,
scratched felts with bound edges-in
plain colors and combinations.
Sand, gray and red.
THIRD FLOoR-TIIE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Solled and Mendcd Silk and Kid
Gloves One Third Less
lypprp MAIN FLooR-TiIE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Cotton Woolnap
Blankets $3.50 Pair
Soft, warm and durable; size scx7s. In gray
and tan.
Cotton Woolnap Blankets
$3.95 Pair
100 pairs. In gray. tan and white: sire stxTs.
Lots OF and warmth in these blankets.
Pink and blue borders.
Cotton Woolnap Blankets
$4.95 Pair
30 pairs. gray and tan: splendid quality: extra
large: heavy. soft and warm. with pink and blue
borders Size T7xs4.
THIRD FLooR-TfrE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Dresses for street and house wear
made of organdie. crepe. gingham, or
combined with organdie.
Neat styles, with ruffles. panels
sashes in many pretty effects. all at
the same low price-$1.05.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHp
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Seventh Biennial
Convention of
Y.W.C. A,

The seventh biennial convention o.
the Young Women's Christian asso.
citation at Hot Springs, Ark, Apri
20-27, promises to be a notable
event. BesideS delegates from every
state in the union and the foreign
field. noted speakers from severa
foreign countries are coming es,
pecially to America to take part ii
the program.
The Omaha delegates, together
with those from. Lincoln, Sioux
City, Council Bluffs and Mime.
apolis will leave Wednesday a. NJ
at sos in special car. via Missouri
Pacific, Rainbow Special" Omaha
women. representing the association
are Mesdames Carrie Ada Campbell
Edward Johnson, A. w. Bowman
NJ. d. Cameron, Margaret Richard
son and Misses Eliza Camm, NJ
Florence Dunlap, Joyce Barnes and
Beatrice Swanson.
Within the national convention are
three groups: The National Studen,
assembly. the. industrial assembly
and world service council which will
hold sectional meetings.
The day sessions OF the conven-
ton will deal with the main business
of the organization relative to its
national program, problems which
concern and the best ways to meet
thtse needs. The evening session
will be devoted to the subject of In
ternationalism.'
The united convention will be for
mally opened the evening of April
20 by Mrs. Frederick Mackay Paist
of Philadelphia, president of the
.-,,vept;p,,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
The Lord Liveth'

Than that which Eastertide presents amain
Today we need no other sign inscribed
To fix our faith beyond this vale of tears,
But Jesus risen, and the empty tomb:
Declaring we shall not have hoped in vain
That our existence is God ascribed;
Our souls not bounded by the passing years;
Eternity in sleep is not our doom;
But rather, Immortality and life
Reward the just for patient earthly strife.
Today then wave the palms again, and raise
Hosannas to the King, with prayerful praise
Because He knew our sins and suffered all
That we might perish not-who hear his call
Zane Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Lowell Smith Wedding
Party Widely Feted

Miss Helen Smith, whose wedding
to Philip Lowell will take place Tues
day afternoon at All Saints church,
has announced her attendants. Miss
Eleanor Burkley is TO be maid OF
honor, and there will be four brides
maids, Miss Esther Smith, sister OF
the bride; Miss Mary Luke OF New
York, Miss Virginia Wright of New
York, and Miss Dorothy Batchelder
of Boston. a cousin of the bride
Miss Smiths brother, J. Huntington
Smith, will be best man, and the
ushers are to be Casper Offutt, Lewis
Burgess. Harry Burkley. jr., Robert
Howe, Morse Palmer, Floyd Smith,
jr., Francis Gaines and Ray Millard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Mr.. Lowell, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Wallace Lowell, arrived
this morning from the east. With
the exception OF Miss Luke, the other
out-of-town members of the wedding
party arrive today.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Nernelle
Head entertained for Miss Smith at
the opening OF the World theater and
a. a tea dance afterward at the Bur-
gess-Nash tea room. Last evening
Ray Millard, who came over from
Chicago Friday, entertained at din
ner for Miss Smith at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Millard. Cow
ers were laid for Miss Smith. Miss
Mary Luke. Mrs. Lewis Burgess.
Mrs. Casper Offutt and the Misses
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Dorothy Belt, Eleanor Burkley,
Winifred Smith and the nine men Of
the wedding party.
This afternoon Mrs. Ward Bur
CESS will be hostess at an Easter
tea at her home for Miss Smith and
Mr.. Lowell and the members of the
wedding party. Pouring will be the
Mesdames Arthur Smith, Edgar
Morsman, jr., Charles Kountze and
Moshier Colpetzer.
Monday Miss Emily Keller will be
hostess at luncheon for Miss Smith
and her bridesmaids, and in the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hamilton
and Miss Marian Hamilton will en-
tertain the bridal party at dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
tiona]
Annua1Luncheon
Is Announced

April 25 has been chosen by the
women of the First Central Congre-
gational church as the date for their
annual luncheon. Division four of
the Ladies society, headed by Mrs.
Nelson B. Updike, will have charge
CT the affair this year. Mrs. o. T.
Eastman will preside over the dining
room and Mrs. Robert kloke will
take reservations. The Congrega
tional luncheons have been very
very beautiful and popular social
events in the past
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Hiking PARTY.

The Girls Community Service
league will have a hiking party this
afternoon. starting from the club
rooms. El2 Dodge street, at ?
o'clock. This is the first OF series
OF walks planned for the summer
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
r. B. Howell to Speak.

R. B. Howell will speak on "Di-
rect Primaries" at the meeting OF
the political and social science de-
partment, Omaha Womans club
Monday afternoon, 2:50 O'Clock at
the Y. w. {. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Many Crimes
Committed
for Art

By GABBY DETAYLS.

A GOOD many crimes aFe com,
y miiled ~ he name oi art Two
iauN pas worthy oi hislafi,
tame have recently come 10 nabhy',
attention
Two Omaha matTona recently
went into an art dealers aud one OF
them asked iog "Whlsller's Mother.
The clerk promptly produced the
much beloved picture which has
charmed three generations with IN
rcpose oi manner and gentle dig.
HitY,
Don't you want the companions
piece TO that. ma'am'" inquired the
clerk cheeriully
The companion piece echoed
the customer. with a vague idea that,
Whistler Carlyslc' would be pro-
duced.
Yeah" returned the sprighly
clerk. the 'Nhntliug Boy'"--lnd she
produced the equally well known
blue clad, siraw.hattcd little figure
with puekcfcd lips
The two women gaspcd. and one
kindly undertook TO eulighten the
Young salesperson.
My dear. think you are mis-
taken, 'Whistler's Mother is a por-
trait OF the artists mother" she en-
planned. They have no connection"
Dawn refused TO break.
They're companion pieces and !
always sell 'cm together" main
tanned the girl loitlly. This one is
The 'Whistling Boy and that is the
whistling boys mother
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

A PLACE ior all things. and
II everything in lis place NIGH,
\ have been the motto OF the
ldyishly dressed woman Gabby over
Heard in the art department OF a
large store one day
I'D like 10 see some pictures" the
lavish one was saying: something in
nudes. You see" she went on in
genial explanation, I'VE have Just
built a new house aud we are getting
the pictures for il. We have them
ior every room except the bath room,
aud | thought nudes would be 50
appropriate for that"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

TT certainly is hard lines TO have
two ardent bcaux. Downright
- hard. But when one OF them is
out of town part Of the time you
might think matters were simplihed.
Not So" says one Omaha girl who
hasn't found that to be the case. She
Is a charming only daughter who has
several brothers. and who is still in
school. She is often admired as the
true type of dark-haired Irish beauty.
And there are at least two young
men who heartily concur in the pre-
ccding statement. Although both be-
long to the well known Omaha
families. one of them has been work
ing out of town this winter and can
only come in for occasional week
ends.
Not long ago the City Beau made
arrangements for pleasant Saturday
evening with the lady of his affec-
tons when, to her dismay, she re-
ceived a special delivery letter an
nouncing that ut-of-Town Beau
would be in for the weekend. and
endless amounts Of maneuvering had
to be gone through TO get rid OF the
cntangling alliance, for when man
is only in town once in while one
hasn't the heart to disappoint him.
SO disengage herself the young lady
did to the rage of City Beau, and
she spent Saturday evening and most
of Sunday with his more fortunate
rival. The story runs that she even
saw him off OH an evening train.
And now complications have set in
with the disappointed suitor. As
Gabby remarked, it is hard life.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

TIES an attractive Englishman
II frankly in search of romance
AA But mo tender blondes
need apply" he specifics. Il like
brainy brunettes"
Who is he? Well, that would be
telling. But he comes from Lunnon-
town, is blonde himself, despite his
aversion to sunny-haired beauties,
and speaks an English that even
Margot could envy.
And where can he be found? At
the tea hour--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
DYER BILL DEBATE
BRINGS FL4REUP IN
HOUSE GALLERIES


-~--~----~--~----->~--------
south and had contended that mob
violence could not be stamped out
until black rascals keep their
hands OF the throats OF white
women
Advocating federal action as a
means Of checking lyniching. Rep.
MondeH. republican leader. declared
that states had failed utterly 20 as
sert their authority II permitted 20
20 on unchecked. Mr.. Mondell con-
tended. lynching will break down
and destroy law and order and civil
ization.
Rep Garrett, Tennessee. demo-
cratic leader. appealed TO members
from the Pacific coast, who ne said,
were confronted with A perpiexing
race question 10 stand with oppo-
nents Of the Dyer bin in resisting
interference Of the federal govern
ment IN state affairs.
Whatever YOU people in the west
decided 20 do in working out your
problem we OF the south Will under
stand" said Mr. Garrett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

"a corridor from the city to the sea
are no longer supp orted by any sec
ton of the Catholics
There was fear OF complications.
e was recalled. at the conclave
which was hello after the death of
Plus N for this occurred but eight
years after the pope had ceased
being "A king and II was only a
month after the death Of Victor
Emmanuel I at the Quirinal i'm the
same palace built by Pope Paul V
as summer residence OF the pom
lifts
AT the meetings of cardinals
which preCede the conClave OF Car
dinal Manning suggested that the
Sacred College should adjourn TO
Malta 90 elect the pope. while the
spanish cardinals suggested Spain
and the AUStrians. SalzbOurg.
But when steps were taken 10 as
certain the attitude Of the Italian
government. Francisco Crispi re-
piled that the government was in a
position 10 guarantee the conclave
absolute liberty, independence and
safety.
Crispi added that there would be
mo- objection on the part OF the gov
eminent If the cardinals decided TO
meet outside Italy and that the
members Of the Sacred College
would De escorted 10 the frontier
with honors prescribed for princes
or the blood but he continued:
eel r4n~,r r-r,o
90 the return into italy Of the -ar-
dinals and the new pope"
The conclave was held in italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26


months with Mr.. Ford. The secre-
ante room and after the case had
been adjourned for the night she
pleaded 10 be allowed to take her
child from the custody Of the Chill
dren's Society. which preferred the
charges.
The girl testified Richard subse-
quently attacked her on several oc-
casions in apartments near Fifth av.
and 47th St, the last time on New
Years day. on all but one occasion
she went 10 the place with her H.
year-old companion. Annie Hess. she
said.
Each time she said. the promoter
gave them money and asked them
mot to tell anybody"
Or. w. Traves Glib. physician for
the Children's Society, gave testi-
mony tending TO confirm the girls
statement that she had been at
tackled.
IL was brought out in cross exam
ination that the story the two girls
told at Bellevue hospital when they
said they had taken iodine upon re-
porting there late at night on Jan.
! 3 was fiction. They told a lie. the
witness admitted. in telling hospital
attendants they had been kidnapped
and rag soaked / n choloroform
put over their faces. These stories
were told she said. in an attempt TO
set lodging at the hospital over
night. as they feared 10 so home at
late hour.
The girl. who appears much
younger than her age, testified she
had a prediction for motion pic
lures and said she carried a news
paper photograph OF Richard in the
cuff OF her coat sleeve for three
months. The hearing will be re-
sumed next Monday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
DEMOCRATS OPEN
WAR ON POLICY
OF REPUBLICANS

Continued from Page ID
-~-----~-~-----~~-------
rich in natural resources arc in
idleness and misery The reaction,
true to prophecy. is upon us and
every community is affected. The
eChoinC cry Of America first Is
mockery 10 human intelligence
as UNHAPPY experience tells US that
VIC arc a part Of the whole world
in soul. by the will of Almighty
God. and i'm practicalities by the
logic OF natures laws-republican
dicum 20 the contrary notwith-
standing
Praises Banking Laws.
Farm products have diminished
in price much below the labor cost
OF production: vast inventories Of
shop and mill have followed the
downward trend until thousands Of
farmers and business concerns are
hopelessly insolvent. Only the resi-
dency Of our banking system has
averted the most destructive panic
in all history. Inventories have di-
minished in value. but debts remain
the same. There can be but one
final result TO this situation.
And how needless il all has been.
When peace came Europe needed
rebuilding America had the sup
plies. Europe required credit. Am
erica had "A prosperity upon which
credit could have been given. The
distress in Russia is chargeable 20
the terrors Of sovietism: the dis
tresa in America TO the treachery
of Lodgism.
The first essential thing to our
prosperity is the formal recognition
by your government OF the funda-
mental cause Of depression. Since
this will carry acceptance OF the
theories Of Woodrow Wilson there
is hope only for the belated relief
that will come from tho pressure
Of public opinion.
Every economist and statesmen
in the world whose mental processes
are free from Interior thought. ad-
mits that the house OF civilization
cannot be put in order without the
cooperation of the nation possessing
both the leading gold supply and
the facilities Of tremendous prod
uctivity In the face Of these fun
damental truths. the administration
at Washington is vainly trying TO
bring better times. by resort to the
noisy methods of a circus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
DOROTHY ANN JoSEPHsoN.

Dorothy Ann Josephson. eight
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry f. Josephson III Garfield
Ct. died AZ her home yesterday aft
ernoon following an illness Of -
days
The child was born in South Bend
Aug. .. 1913. and had lived here all
her life. Her parents and two sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

Bert Hines. 7o5 Harrison ave- 70
$50 \. scott 81.
John Lynch. Ills 10 y. Hil ST.
% 616 s. N.ncen @t-
Mrs Irene Dillon. $40 y. Michi-
gan ST.. 20 4o2 w. Lasaue av-
Edward Everett. 500 : scott st,
Go Holland Mich.
NJ. 7. powell. Sal y. Tenth ST., %
1929 X. Twelfth 81. r. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

three weeks with complication Of
diseases
She was born i'm Chicago. Feb Is.
1870. and was So years OF age. She
had lived in South Bend 81 years
she married Andrew Mulugan OF
M!shawaka. Feb .. 1856. Three
children. Mrs. Anna Hodson. Mrs.
Mary Fulton and Joseph and a sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Hubbard survive
Funeral services Will be held sat
urday morning az 2 o'clock from St.
Patrick's Catholic church. Rev.
Flynn officiating Burial viii be
i'm Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
DONALD RICHARD srRHBEL.

An attack Of diphtheria resulted
in the death yesterday afternoon Of
Donald Richard Striebel. son OF Mr
and Mrs. Harvey Striebel IA Cleve-
land av. The boy. four years old,
was born here Jan. 6. 1918. one
brother, Kenneth. besides his par
ents survive him.
Funeral services Will be held
from the home Thursday afternoon
al 4:3O O'Clock. Rev. J L. Gardner
officiating Burial will be in High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
rInIIP LERROM -

The burial OF Philip Zebro"sN.
So of CPS O'Brieu ST.. viii take
place this morning AZ ocloeN as
81 StanisIaus Catholic church
Rev. Roman MarCiniak viii ot,ici-
ate Burial Will be En- S. Joseph's
Germ q rrN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

Pneumonia was the cause OF the
death Of James Nova Stricken i'm
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
g -ickler. residing on the Maple
Grove I'd. ar his home early last
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

He contended that the federal gov
eminent had jurisdiction TO regulate
the industry in interest of the public
welfare
Senators Shortridge. republican.
California. and Ashurst. democrat.
Arizona. members of the sub-com-
mittee. indicated grounds for object
ing 20 the proposed regulation. the
former stating ne had used motion
pictures in his campaigns and the
latter suggesting that Sen Myers
statements sounded like those made
in the star chamber OF England $50
years ago.
The subcommittee will hold fur
ON the resolution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

The child was born Feb 20.
1921 in Union township. Besides F.
his parents ne IS slrvivdd bv two
brothers. Desmond and George. and .
one sister Donna Funeral arr
engagements viii be announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
APPOINT MICHIGAN NAN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-Appoint-
ment Of Ernest w. Camp. Of Sagin-
aw. Mich, as chief OF the customs
division. was announced Wednesday
by the treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
funerals
FRANK STINES.

Frank Stiner. 90. who died Tues
DAY. will be buried this afternoon.
Services VIII be held at the home
OF Mrs. Park Rhoades, 2S5 s. Car
roll ST.. at ESQ O'Clock Burial viii
be in Highland cemetery.