davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
MEETS GALLUP At
ARhORY TONIGHT
Preliminary Game Be.
tween Second Team
and Indian School

The inah school basket hall team
viii meet the hleh school from Gnllup
on the Armory floor tuulalu This
game win follow q preliminary hc
tween The High school secnud team
and tho Santa i'e indinn school Hre
which in turn will start oct G. O'Clock
The game promises 10 Dee fast from
the advance dope ON both tcanu
when are coming here The gnilur
team has % number of old piuyar.
hncl. and prum!ses tn phi fast
basketball Tile Indians have given
the sauta Fe High schoof team con
sid"rahi" trouble and Hrc considered
wei matched with tho tituaucuiur
second string men
A. the same time tho game AFRO
heing played here the Albuquerque
HiEh school girls team Will I'D play
INK against thr GALLUP Hrh school
girls team at Gallup
The eligibility list which Includes
al players eligible a. enter tho eHm,
tonight which has been received o.,
'mich addison Moore from Gaimp.
fonowF. spencer Brimuinc. Harry
Jacobson. Bruo. Mcdonald. E,mcr
smith John Grou.n. Frank Mlpet.
Raymond Brodto Jaok Humiiou.
tloyd walker Lon NipNuud,.
tn" ALBUQUERQUE tuIm VIII h,.
Hammond and 3lussWHu forwards
lieniapIin. center. lour aud WILSON
guards.
The probable line up sor tho rl
tehm VIII be- Mabel butcher ar1
inoz Garcia, forwards Juliet white.
running center. AdolIa Eld,r. Iufu
ine ccntor. Mabci Oirson and NiYr,i
Brooks, guards.
HH.... aH.LH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
POLICE OFFICERS
JOIN SEARCH FOR
ALLEGED SLAYER
Brothers Of Murdered
Carpenter Here After
Investigation

Tho Albuuuernue poiict department
hos thrown its strength MO the
s.lroh fnr price clements who H. be-
ucyod 10 be crnnccted with the muir
der 81 clay Carpenter AMI Frnnk Nik
rus ~ Matndor. Texas
THE murder occurred more than O.
wcck ago near ri Vado, 49, NJ, 10
miles from Durango. colo the bodies
ut carpenter and Athens hcing found
IN an arroyo q short distance from
u deserted cabin.
Decision or the local police de-
partment ia AID in the search for Gle
mcnts was made after o. G. Curpeo-
rcr 70 brother of the murdered car
renter. aud another brother stopped
IN N%lbuqucrauc Yesterday on thcir way
Zee Nfntudor from 10 Vado where they
have been 10 make AN investigation Of
the killing Of the two men
M" local police acted upon M" re
quest Of the brothers and have prom
I-rd to de all possible 20 nav" tl'
mnnts tnkca To III Nado Tor trial
.houid he d. caught. lact uf teie-
graphic facilities IN III Nado has
,nusee the brothers of thc murdered
tnruenter to ask the aid Of other
towns IN the search Tor tnc slayer
The CARPENTER brothers who were
here n who have NOW departed t"r
their home in Texas, ruNe d focal
poiico iac nndinff ~ tncir invcstiEI
ton.
Ihv three men were ON % hunting
uud trbppinr trip together when the
LtIllup TOOK place cash amounting
to $1,000 aud ether vtluahlos which
~. of the men D. believed 10 haze
had are missing
Sow NaSirn own have hain uoti
r.d 10 be- On the lookout fui tic-
mtufg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Independents Take
Game From Greeks

The Independents ~ non-frutcsrat,
students Of the University Dt IS y
Mexico defeated the Alpha nei.l
fraternity basketball toam hy thp
% of 20 90 - on the Y. ~ G. A.
court late Yesterday AFTERNOON Boh
teams foughi hard fer victor,
Throughout the game
The teams hrc now on oven term
the Alpha nelin Quuui'r having 3D.
fcatcd IN" Independent mota 'l
q week s by the count 90 o.
The Alpha peluW are iunn'ct lrc
by h "becuco Of Greeu'rt sisr Tor.
ward. from Tho une-up ~ iatutcl
his lett lknse boz pr1y w-,h
ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

~ nat is The 0sI rf.rI w-1----' of
Time
Thar is an easy onc t'raucsuon.
ably % o. pitching The baiter- have
th" "de" hN % wi1e marfiu
The supremacy OF mo batter how
over is always s1orflt,I Iu wo
or Three yrars The rltcher viii again
be- on top.
Ni of which htiups us fo tho uu,.
ton; What I- ihr matter with tho
pitching That b. Hs easy pf 4aIufIuu
Lack of o. good curyo BAN tlr
fault uf ln ucr cent OF 900. ur...u,
day mniur league pitcuors o. H,s
hrc"ino . I"et 600 Win .nmr OF
them.
The era OF freak pitching uIu .ho
impression that n ourvr uaIi DE- nari
"n th" arm had much to do
VITA %" passing of the curve from
ih" rc""ri"iro "i 90 great NAN, pitch
prs.
The freak delivery was 3D. creation
81 Che ftHt huil o. u.inr tu. .urry
hrl' The mud alt ug Hu, OFF tu,
other su-riilcd ircaNs. The fiat BAD
was necessary TO gc' o. hro,t.
While thoso delis,rIo Veir toI.f
at"d % great mnry pifchr, shifted
lut'at ouaraiv to th, ri-t iIil In
rtirutrtit. FOR Year. There It- b,Dt
troWInE IWUr. ..ou AMONG pitcher.
tmHt tln rutHr upIl st- worry bad con-
HNA. LH#. nN-.L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

The supremacy OF mo batter how
over is always s1urfIt,I Iu we
or Three years The rItchfr win arair
De- on top.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
\ JOKE ON "rHr woRID'

Books seem 10 be in the same
category as prophets when u
comcs to hometown popularity
somc time ago the editor o. the
New York World fran,icaiiv wired
their Washington correspondent
go go 10 y certain foreign embassy
and ascertain the strength Of their
navy The night was cold AMI
stormy. The correspondent hat
dined exceedingly we'll and was
fcclinr weary and punk Tho
mere thought ~ draesinE him
eli away from the warm radiator
caused him Ia mumhie words uf
a lurid unee. suddenly q gmiie
wreathed his features GOING
ovcr 10 his reference b%nokcase he
extracted tho mmous aimaneo
published ~ his pRper tpon
reaehinr e certain pare his smile
grew still wider lie sent thD
following telegram 90 his editor;
"Nou viii find the desired lH
formation on pnge 81 the
World Almanac rs o darneA
edod book. Won ought 10 bus
yoarseif
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Men $500 fancy striped
putting flannel Night Shirt,
Ia the Final Fire Sale Wind
up at S2OO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
WHO'S HERE
sTURGIs

STUR6ES.
g. IS Ccnnell Denver
. NJ COX. Artssln. y NJ
Lion ECgertuu. Arte-it * NJ
". a. Maxwell. Lamar. colo
James KeoRh. ~ paso
: a. Glaze. Kansas tItN.
charles leonard and wife kan-a'
MA g D.. wilcox laruna y VI
D. " Shea. III pase
. = MafTnvi~h Magdal"na
o. T. Riley. buchanan, s. NJ
u a. chedister Denver
W n Morris Yates Center. Kan
r. OKoefe Ncw York city
John : Bent Nonkers, y
Peter J Mcsiugh New YORK Cly
: A. jackson, Jersey IIiy n i
% s. schneider, Ntchiu-on Kan
~ e. TroHi. ~ ra~u
COMBS.
Y T"e.lick. Gallup
Frank Waller. Gsltup
r. ~taditr crown Point y "A
-. G. Kiur. santa Pc
q A carr. Springfield ohio.
" VI sawyer stanley. y VI.
Arthur Gregory. Pueblo Colo
4 D. Hurton. Denver
~ q Walsh. a.. Cincinnati. ohio
". W Hughes Holhrook Ariy.
10 = k.anpr and wife. Albert Kan
4 v. Fuller Rclen.
Even Nllls Ericiun. M
\ " Nicholson. Decatur. M
NRNDO
4 r. Stuhhs. Kansas Chg
Maxine Heher Sew York CIV
William e. Fraser. Denver
tohu T.. pntten, chicago
John ! Glenn. Chicago
o. McGary Denver
O. A. Wood. Denver.
Loo Baldwin socorrc
q 4 TomQuIst. Davenport Iowa.
g o. Harnli. Amarillo Texas
Ed Kelly. Somcrytlle. IeNnH.
T. T. Wadsworth. Los Angeles
a. J NtcCarty. saginaw Mich
J q snyder Los Angeles
" y U"Ecock. Denver
4 w. Cohen - Louis.
n. W MoClusEcy santa Fc.
George Spalding, Denver
G. SHarhach. New York CITY
= + l%slacson and wife, Mobile
VA
James 4 Murphy Denver
- Stclnhnrdt Los Angeles
- o. smith Denver.
W = Tallnferro. Topeka Kan
g. ponnoll. Chicago
Heed Holiomnn Santa Fe
Christina Riley. Buffalo. \ V
Uadr nuffv. Huffalo. y. Y
W g. short. Topeka. kan
g y Wilson. Denver
- y Van con. O'Mcrn y. "
- 4 Ayme. Los Angeles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

An odd lot III men s Bath
Robes They are slightly
s0iled hut even i'm their pres
cut condition ARE worth
twicc fhc Final Fire Sale
price Of $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Lack of O. GOOD curve ball tu,
ladN' Of 20 ucr cent 0f tii. pr. %,
d"N mniur l'aru" pitchers H Ht.
n%rr"ino I'et nU Win nmr OF
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Dietz VIII Not
Be Retained as
Coach at Purdue

LAFAYETTE Ind. Ian wa
tam Lone STAR Dietz Will not be
retained as football coach AZ Purdue
university. Henry " Marshall act
ing proaident ct the university an.
nounced TODAY The action follows
investigation OF charges that piety
had offered financial Inducements "a
voVerai hlEh school athletes on Tho
Unciffc coast 10 pinv foothnn a. Pur-
due.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

SAN FRANCfS'O. Jan 20 -Ue-
fined cnue sugar Cor the cnart trade
jumped another 10 cents q hundred
pounds today according 10 on an
Hue'nl'uf hy tho california HAWAI-
ian sugar Refinery. toduN's figure
h'inr $40 urr hundred pounds Tho
price ~vrff-rduV wa advanced from
81. 20 10 2a.8
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
COLD WEATHER BARGAINS
FOR MEN
Mems $500
Sheep Lined
Coats
$l4.OO

Men sheep lined Gaherdiuc
Coats with fur collars. four
pockets and knitted ruf,
sizes IA 10 a. At thu Ftual
Fire sab Wndup price
Of SI4OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
RALPH 0BENCHAIN
RETURNS SILENT
Man in a Million" Refuses to
State Whether Madalynn
Will Marry Him.

EVANSTON. H.. April 25.-Ralph
Obenchain tho imam in a million"
was back home on Main ST.. today
10 stay.
Obenchain. who merited page one
play when he rushed across the con-
Vincent TO the aid Of his divorced wife
Madalynn accused of numbering her
lover. J. Bolton Kennedy, has re-
sumed his routine life here. He was
found attending a fudge party. COM
posed mostly OF girls and Oben-
chain
1--WE done all can for Madalynn.
he said 81 was placed IN an ex>
tremely embarrassing position from
the start Of the trouble"
That there had been a break be-
tween ObenchaIn and his former
wife. there was little doubt. but
Ralph would not discuss fl.
"I talked with Madalynn a few
DAYS before left" he said. I'VE did
not discuss love or marriage. can't
say whether I viii marry her after
she is freed. or not"
Obenchain indicated. however
that he would not go to Madalyyn
again unless she sent very earnest
and appealing requests for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Local Planning Order to
Hear ST. Louis Man Soon

The new city planning and zoning
commission Will hold its third meet
ing since its origin, Friday noon, lis
teuing 90 a talk TO be given by Har-
land Bartholomew. St. Louis, city
planning expert Bartholomew Will
address the commission in the
mayors offices at the city hall.
Within the week or at the latest
next Tuesday. the commission will
then be called together 10 outline a
pre- gram and TO effect an organiza-
ton TO deal with the problems
which have been called TO It's at
This announcement was made
Tuesday by the chairman OF the
commission, William Happ. who
stated that after hearing Bartholo-
NEW the commission will then for
initiate its program and at once be-
gar its actual work. Since its origin
the commission has listened TO Rob
crt Written Cleveland, nationally
known as is Bartholomew, on ques-
tons Of planning and zOning cities.
The tentative program originally
agreed upon was to have experts In
city planning address the body, Civ
iny them their views and becoming
couversant with the knowledge so
gained. be able 10 map out the pro-
gram best suited 10 the local situa-
tiCn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
LYDICK

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Warner en-
tertained at a o'clock dinner on
Sunday, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burns. OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Smith and daughter. Nora. or Ia
rorte; Mr.. and Mrs. II. a Smith.
OF South Bend. and Miss Clara
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunnahoo
werer weekend guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Z. a. Morse OF Gary. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. z. Jay Miller spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grace, OF South Bend.
Mrs. Henry Romranka and sons
and owen Wiltfong. OF Zeigler. Ed
Pomranka, OF South Bend, and John
Schultz, OF Notre Dame, were sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Strong
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Frick and
sons. OF South Bend. spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Peterson.
Mrs. Guy Smith and daughter.
Ruth. OF New Carlisle. called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Straup and family, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don lindsey enter
tanned with a birthday dinner Sun
day in honor Of their daughter
Frances The guests were Mrs
Mary Pepper. OF Galesburg. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs William Trumble. MT
and Mrs. Marvin Trumble and
daughter. Marjorie.
Mrs. Ethel Long and son. Orville
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Gran. OF South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roy and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hand, OF South Bend
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Strong.
Miss Dorothy Straup spent sun
day with Miss Pauline ROsenbrugh
Of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smorska en-
/ tertained % guests at z O'Clock
dinner, Monday evening, the &C.
casion being their 10th wedding an
niversary.
Miss Francis willard, OF Blu.
I chanan. Mich. Is spending a few
/ days with her aunt. Mrs. Ernest
/ Kempf
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Rapport and
7 family moved 20 their new home *
/ Mishawaka Monday.
A dance Will be given at the d
| O. W. hall Of Lydick, Saturday,
| evening. April goth.
Messrs. Charles Mikesell Jr., and
Raymond Feasenhizer, spent Sunday
with Frank Gfodey of Lincoln way
4 West.
Mr. and Mrs. J Talbot, OF Soutf
/ Bend. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
. Ed Beck. Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

the Pleasant Valley church Wednes-
day evening. and much enthusiasm
manifested. The object OF the meet
ing was 20 get together and form q
Sunday school.
The Misses Pearl and Beulah
Wordinger OF Elkhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Kordinger. and Ralph Wordinger
and family were guests OF their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wordinger
sunday
Mrs. E. NJ. Southerd was a Sunday
visitor at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Swartz OF EIkhart. While
there the family motored 10 Goshen
where other relatives reside.
Mr.. William E. Snyder. local mall
carrier. is 81 at his home with the
mumps
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Curl are IN
receipt OF a message from friends in
Kansas that their son was killed by
a stroke OF lightning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Personals fOn Nearby Towns

Sunday evening. His talk was OF
the conditions OF Gary. and the dit
farent phases OF Home Missionary
Work I'm general
The Seeds" OF the NJ E. sunday
School. having lost the membership
contest. viii entertain the winners
At a banquet in the church base
ment next wednesday evening.
Mrs. Alice Henderson spent Fri
day I'm South Bend shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Long entertained
a. dinner sunday in honor Of all the
members OF the family Among the
out OF town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. George Bancroft Of Laporte.
Ind
Mrs. Susan Curtis has been 81 the
past week az the home Of Z. f. Cur
Ills. Indian Hill farm.
Elmer Townsend IS 81 with the
humps
Mr.. and Mrs. L Il. Todd enter
tanned guests az dinner Monday.
Mrs. Todd. who was very 81 is much
better.
Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder and
family Of South Bend were sunday
guests Of Mr.. Snyder's brother. Mr..
John Snyder and family. In the
afternoon both families were guests
OF LIr. and Mrs. John Swarm and
family OF near Elkhart.
Mrs. Mary Hemminger is a guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. Wordineer.
Miss Treva Townsend is I'll az her
home here.
Mr.. George Cup is improving his
ground, and building a cement walk
at his new home here.
Mr.. Arthur White and Miss Edna
Edwards Of Mishawaka. were guests
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wright sunday.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the community meeting held in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
JOHNSON INTRODUCES
RECLAMATION BILL

WASHINGTON. April %. = De
vclopment Of the lower Colorado
river basin on a s7O,OOO,OOO scale by
the building Of a dam near Boulder
Canyon for the reclamation Of $780,
600 acres Of arid land is provided
ir { bill introduced in the senate to
dav by Sen. Johnson Of California.
The measure IS designed 10 carry out
the recommendation OF the interior
department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
KILL JAPS IN RAID
ON SIBERIAN TRAIN

TOXIC. April 25-SeveraI new
minor attacks have been reported
from Siberia on the Japanese forces
there.
NikOlsk partisans attacked a Jap
ancse mail train. killing a postal
clerk and two soldiers japanese
endorsements are being rushed TO
the aid OF the guards pursuing the
attackers.
The Kokumin created consterna-
tiCn I'm public circles by publishing
a story claiming that Japan planned
the failure OF the Darien conference.
Tic stated that reason for the failure
was not the desire 10 remain IN
siberia. but the status OF Chita as
d. state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Il is a great sin TO slay a fair
thought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
OSCEOLA

Mr.. J. I. Horner. an old resident
of Jefferson Road north of Osceola,
has engaged in the green house bust
ness, and has a large up to date
plant. Starting Dec. s. with no prac-
teal knowledge OF flowers, he has
made great strides. having nearly
100 varieties Of plants at the pres
ent time, including orange trees in
blossom, and lemon trees bearing
fruit.
The Home Missionary Society was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Remus Burns of jamestown.
There was a large attendance.
Rev. Buell. Horn, superintendent
OF the Gary Settlement, at Gary.
gfiave a lecture at the NJ. r. church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
FIVE INJURED WHEN
TAXICAB HITS TRUCK

INDIANAPOLIS April o5-Five
men. "a taxic4b driver and four con-
ressionalres of the SeIs-F1oto circus.
were injured, one or them seriously
today when the taN.cab in which
-hev were riding skidded on Wash
nEton ST. bridge. crashed into a
gravel truck and was demolished
All were taken 20 a hospital Andrew
Stryker. Chicago. and Raritan y. j..
S. ir "a serious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
RECEIVE BIDS ON
STREET PAVEMENT
Works Board Refers Bids to
Engineer Many Peti-
tons on File.

bids covering four different types
of paving for that part OF the pro-
posed s. Michigan ST. pavement. ex-
tending from Fairvlow av. south 20
Doamoyer av. were received by the
board 0f public works Tuesday.
Those bidding were the White
Construction CO.. Hoban and Roach.
wIueton Co.. and Harry y. Barnes
The bids included sheet asphalt. as
phaluc concrete. brick and concrete.
They were referred 90 the city engl-
ucor Tor tahu,ati0n.
Receive Petition.
EeTcIutic0s were adopted by the
board for 1--we sewer improvements.
These were for Kessler blvd from
Rose So. 10 the north line Of Portage
Heights addition, Taylor So. from In
diana av. TO Calvert ST., Duball ST..
from Leer 20 Marine sts.. Marietta
av. from Indiana av 20 Dubail e.
and Georgiara S., from South Bend
av. 10 81. Vincent ST. Bids were or
cered prepared.
Petitions received and on which
tho beard ordered resolutions In
cludej asphalt pavement on Bow
man av., extending from MAN. ST.
90 High ST.
a petition was received from az
fected property owners requesting
the board 20 take measures looking
90 tho abatement OF the practice OF
heavy hauling on S. Walnut ST.. a
new pavement The petition was
filed
George a. Davis. building commits
sioner appeared before the board
and formally announced the vacancy
in his department caused by the
death or his late assistant, Arthur T.
Irwin In line with the policy previ-
ously adopted. Davis was requested
20 recommend for appointment "A
man of his own choice. Appointment
OF an assistant building commission
or as well as an assistant 20 City
Electrician Will A. Henry went over
until next Tuesday
The clerk was ordered 10 put up
on the minutes OF the board a reso-
luton Of sympathy in memorium to
the late Mr.. Irwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
BERNER QUITS AS
EMPLOYMENT HEAD
Joins Veterans Bureau as As
sistant Rehabilitation
Supervisor.

The resignation OF Leo Berner.
employment manager Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. was rendered and
accepted at a meeting of the en-
ployment committee of the Chamber
Of Commerce Monday afternoon. Mr..
Berner has resigned 10 accept the
position of assistant Rehabilitation
supervisor Of the United States Vet
Grams bureau, with local offices in
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The employment committee which
is composed of r c. Gerber, Z. H..
Metz. Edgar Fronce. w. L. Chand-
Ter and John Olejneczak, decided 10
continue the employment service OF
the Chamber of Commerce, but ow-
ing 10 the relieving of the employ
ment situation in the city. no en-
ployment manager will be chosen 10
take care Of the work
Record Of Office.
The report of the number of posi-
tons filed during the time Mr.. Ber-
ner was in charge OF the bureau
shows that 500 ex-service men ap-
piled for positions and were employ
ed during the months from January
20 September. In all 3,O22 men ap-
pied and 1,,622 were placed up un-
I'll January. 1922 Applications re-
cetved 10 date number 1893, Of
these 1.411 being filed
one hundred and sixty-four wom-
en- have applied for work since the
first OF tho year. OF these 1926 have
been placed IN positions. Nearly all
or these were day workers.
There are so South Bend men on
the files who have not been placed
10 date. The rest have secured
employment at Studebakers, divers
and other factories in the city. The
number Of men applying includes
transients as we'll as South Bend
men.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
THE DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER
SAMUEL X. DENNIS FOR SENATE

Winchester writes to Messenger Annapolis that
Mr. Samuel Dennis of Baltimore former Worcester Counan
is looming big for the Democratic nomination for the L. s.
Senate. Mr.. Winchester says:
THE prospective the United States Senate
of the leading subjects of discussion here by people from all parts
of the State who hand increasing numbers from day
day The latest be talked about and that with much
that Samuel Dennis, formerly United States Dis
ct Attorney and of the most successful and popular
of the younger members of the Baltimore Bar Mr. Dennis is
being openly urged the contest by people, there
is doubt of it, and not few OF those who urging him to
become candidate whose influence would be of much
aid in of that might result from his entry into
the fight 1t is the general belief by almost whose
opinion of value that the Democratic nominee for the Senate
this will without contest and that the Democrats
will carry Maryland by large majority The Democratic lead
Washington urging the party people here to nominate
vigorous and able succeed Senator France To
nominate who will be able worthy fill the seat occupied
for by Senator Smith and the later Senator Cor
That Samuel n Dennis such is the decided
opinion all those who him we'll and the writer who has
known him from boyhood and who knew his father before him
is glad add his testimony that Of Others to his
sterling worth and ability represent his native State the
upper House at Washington.