davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
ISSUE PLEA FOR FLOWERS.

An appeal for flowers, to decorate
the tables for the citizenship lunch
con, to be given Saturday at the
Tutwiler hotel. has been made to
the people of Birmingham, by the
jefferson County League of Women
Voters.
Garden flowers are greatly in de-
mand and contributions may be made
by calling Miss Marjorie Alder. chair
man of the decorating committee at
Main 5937 Saturday morning.
Announcement has also been made
by the league that the luncheon is
open to the public and reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. Palmer
Daughette, Main 66S7-J or Mrs. Neil
Wallace, Main 1852 or Main $3.50.
Reservations should be in by Friday
evening.
Hot Santiago de Cuba has only one
modern soda fountain.
Srtv II sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

in my own business" the barber ad-
mitted, but these days it looks to me
as though young fellers is getting too
cute and dainty" ~
You were rough -and-ready boy
them" Mr.. Jarr inquired.
well. I wasn't a hick, you UNDER
stand" Fred admitted. I'm fact, 1
used to doll up a bit myself. You
know, slick back the hair and go in
for the gayities and want me shoes
shined and have the latest things in
collars. My father used to say to me
that when he was young Teller
paper collars was good enough for
him. He said he didn't know what
the country was coming to when the
boys all wanted to be dudes and
smoke paper cigarets"-
YES it is the cry of every genera
ton that the age is getting deca-
dent" remarked Mr.. Jarr.
IT guess you're right" admitted the
sporting barber. Want shampoo?
Riding so much in your auto has got
YOUR hair dusty"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Excess in dress among the early
Romans was restrained by Jaw, and
in England by numerous statutes, as
late as the sixteenth century.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Soft drinks composed of syrup and
water are popular in Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

About 20 firms in America make
ordinary razors.
One of the first uses of bacteria
was in the manufacture of alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Hot Santiago de Cuba has only one
modern soda fountain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
ROBBERS BLAMED
FOR TRAIN WRECK
Farmer Tells of Seeing Seven
Men Near Scene.

While local Big Four officials re
fused to comment q dispatch from
Terre Haute said it has been prac-
tically determined by county and
railroad officials that the wreck Of
the Big -Four passenger train No. 46.
early Tuesday morning, four miles
west Of Terre Haute was caused by
robbers.
Funeral arrangements for Ernest
Mcdonald, %. OF 2371 Gale St, fire
man on the wrecked train, who died
Of burns, awaited return of the body
here.
T. n. Denham, 46, of 2616 Gale St.
engineer. was In St. Anthony's Hos
pital, Terre Haute, in u serious con-
idtiOn. He is expected to recover.
Terre Haute authorities said a farm
er saw seven men from two high
powered motor cars near the scene of
the wreck q short time before it Oc-
CURED. An open switch caused the
crash. Officials said they believed the
seven men opened the switch to de-
rail the train and rob the passengers,
but fled when they saw the conse-
quences of their act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
ARMENIAN GIRLS
ADMISSION URGED
Chamber and Department
Club Wire Secretary Davis,

The Chamber of Commerce and
Women's Department Club today
joined local persons and organiza tions
seeking to influence Secretary Of La
Dor Davis to free Miss Adrienne MARI
banian, 10, Armenian refugee, from
Ellis Island and permit her to come
on to Indianapolis to enter the College
of Missions.
Miss Marzbanian, niece of Mrs.
Sarkes Hagopian, 2S06 Washington
Blvd, was a worker in the American
Y. w. c. A. at ConstantinopIe before
she left for America.
John B. Reynolds, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter, president of the
Women's Department Club, sent long
kilograms to Davis and Senator Harry
S. New, as did c. W. Brown, presi-
dent of the College of Missions, and
Or. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of the
Central Christian Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
YANKS ARRIVE IN
SAVANNAH HARBOR
FROM OVERSEAS
Transport St, MihieI Greeted
by Government and
State Officials,
By United Press

SAVANNAH. Ca. Feb. THE last
contingent Of the American Army Of
occupation was in home waters today.
The transport st. AIihiel, returning
1900 soldiers from the Rhine. was
scheduled to dock about 2:30 this
afternoon.
The ship, bringing the Sth Infantry,
together with ffty-three German
wives and twenty-one German-Ameri-
can kiddies, crossed the Tibee bar at
the entrance Of the harbor at IL
O'Clock.
The coast guard cutter Yamacraw
official boat Of the welcoming com
mittee, carrying Government and
State officials. met the returning
troops Major Generals FarnswOrth
and David Shanks, representing the
! War Department, and a partw of ten
/ Senators and Representatives carried
. the greetings Of Congress to the
soldiers.
The banks Of the channel leading tC
the docks We're lined with crowds be
fore dawn.
Ships in the harbOr were gay with
streamers and Savannah was in holi
day attire for the welcoming home
Streets Of the business section were
bedecked with the national COlors and
flags and division emblems fiuttered
from every window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
INJURED
IS KILLED I: AS
AUTO SKIDS
Car Goes Into Ditch With
CycIiSt Struck by Inter-
urban,

A serious accident, followed by
another early to-day, cost the life
of Charles Edward Wilhelm, 69,
of 1910 Samoa st.
Wilhelm was injured When
the bicycle on which he was rid
ing to work in the Big Four
Beech Grove shops Was struck
by an inbound sheIbyvIlle f1terurban
car at Southeastern and Emerson
Avenues.
He died a few minutes lbte1r when
an automobile IN which he was lyeins
rushed TO st. Francis Hospital slddded
on ice into a ditch in a Bethel Ave,
tunnel under the Big Four tracks and
threw the injured man against the
side OF the car.
Urban Norton, 2S43 n Gale 81, was
driving the automobile
It had been Wilhelm's custom 70
where he would board 8n accom4noda-
NAOA tram. AEpdA El+At rs utASSSek tutt
train today and decided 10 mako the
long trip on his wheel
Wilhelm. who had been. eel3sylFcge5 I'm
the shops fifteen years. would have
been eligible for a pension IN two
years. His son, Fred. had urged hira
10 stop work, but he insisted he wanted
to finish the two years.
Wilhelm was born In Huntington
Ind, and came hare twenty eight
years ago. He was q pioneer bicycle
rider.
The interurban car was N. clnfrge
Of Motorman Howard Wills and Con
ductor Orvin Tanner both a. 63aesby-
vile.
Surviving Wilhelm are his widow
Anna; the son, two daughters, Mrs
Sophie Litz and Mrs. Ruth Holmes,
and three grandchildren,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
FRENCH BORE DEEPER
More German Towns Occupied as Re
prisal for Sabotage.

ED United Netcs
USSELDORF', Feb. THE French
army is on the march again into the
'Fatherland," with orders to break
the dominant viii Of the Germans.
France bored deeper into Ger
many Tuesday when the Germans
openly committed acts of sabotage. en-,
dangering the entire transcontinental
railroad system.
These two important troops move
ments were made in reprisal for the
stubborn German resistance:
I. Occupation Of territory in BADEN,
to the right Of Lorraine. was extend
ed when poilus marched into Urlof-
fen, the third town in the state TO be
seized by the French. This move was
taken to force the German govern
ment to rescind orders cancelung all
express train service on the Paris
Baden-Prague Railroad.
2. The city of Goddelau, an import
ant railroad center in Hesse, which
is only thirty miles from the staue
of Bavaria, was also occupied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. Present
ing the agreement for the repayment
Of the British debt to Congress to-
day, President Harding in a brief mes
sage characterized the settlement as
"the first clearing Of the war clouded
skies in a debt burdened world"
The settlement, he further declared
IN speaking before a joint session, IS
lin effect a pledge against war and
war expenditures and Il rigid adher-
ence to that production and retrench-
ment which enhances stability pre-
cisely as 1t discharges obligations"
Asks Approval
The President asked Congress to ap-
prove the settlement speedily. He
coupled with this q warning against
spending the money to be paid by
Great Britain for a soldier bonus or
any other project, pointing out that
the debt that is to be paid is alreaoy
pledged to the repayment Of investors
In American Liberty bonds. He also
included a brief but emphatic appeal
for the ship subsidy bill, declaring
that It is as important to stop losses
to the Government as to collect oblI-
cations owed it. He frankly demand
cd vote in the Senate on the meas
ure.
II plead for a decision" said Mr..
Harding.
IF no decision is given" he said,
"the legislative branch Of tho Govern
ment may proceed as best it can to
end the loss in liquidation and humila-
ton"
Cancellation Of the war debts was
denouQced by the executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
COUNCIL TO MEET
FRIDAY ON PERMIT
Approval for Third Power
Company Predicted,

Prediction that the ordinance ap-
proving the public service comruis-
sions authorization Of the Terre
Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Trac-
ton Company to enter the CONNER
cial electric power business in Indian
apoIis will be passed, was made today
by Corporation Counsel Taylor z.
Groninger, after seven city council
men signed a call for a special meet.
ing Friday evening.
COuncilmen Lloyd D. CIayconbe,
Theodore J. Bernd, Ira L. Branblett
and Walter w. Wise, Republicans,
and Heydon w. Buchanan, Otto Ray
and William E. CIauer signed the cai1.
John E. King and Benjamin H.
Thompson will not be asked to sign,
but may if they ish, Groninger said.
The Merchants Heat and Light and
Indianapolis Light and Heat Compa-
MES have fought permission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Ruhr Invaders Prohibited From Operating Soldier Trains
Through Rhine Territory Occupied by English
TroopS-FIat Mo- StartIeS Paris.
John Bulls Decisive Moves

The British startled Paris with a flat "no" to the
request for permission to move trains manned by
French troops through British occupied Rhine territory
Rail traffic in the Ruhr and Rhneland in chaos to-
day as the French pushed forward, occupying seven
more towns.
Great Britain sent a warship steamng full speed
to Smyrna harbor in answer to Turk ultimatum that
all allied warshps Of more than 900 tons leave before
midnight.
A similar move Will be Britain's answer to every
umatum Turkey issues, it stated authoritatively
although London still believes war may be averted.
Britain Suggests Trains Be Diverted
Outside of Zone Occupied by Troops
LONDON, Feb 7-Britain this afternoon sent note to
France fatty declining permit trains manned by troops
the British Rhineand zone was learned on highest
authority
The British note suggested such trains be diverted The
communication French asking view the Brit
sh would take of troop manned trains strike of
German rail workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
INDIANA BAPTISTS
PLAN DOWNTOWN
OFFICE BUILDING
Hospital Here Also Proposed
in Church Building
Program.

A building program, including a six
story office building downtown, as In
diana Baptist headquarters, and prob
able erection Of a Baptist hospital in
Indianapolis, was announced today by
DR.. C. NJ, Dinsmore, general superin-
tendent Of the Indiana Baptist Con-
ventiCn.
Officials have been discussing a site
in indianapolis for an Office building
with facilities to house all Baptist ac-
tivites in city and State.
"The desire for a Baptist hospital is
being stressed in many meetings and
a serious discussion of how to finance
it has been the object of concern in
several cabinet meetings" DR.. Dins-
more said.
Tree large gifts. including two
farms in northern Indiana and a piece
Of real estate in southern Indiana,
have been made the denomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07

Your smile thrilling comfort to the soul,
Your kiss a magic wand
To heal the bumps OF babyB head,
Your love q crowning halo of the whole,
/ l.
Charles r. Sherman. 2I4 e. st. Joe st.
Though her hair may be woven with silvery
threads
And the rose blush of youth may have
flown,
She will always to me be that same old
sweetheart
The mother of all I have known
She has wept in my grief, she has shared
all my joys
May her heartaches but heal with the
time,
ask all the blessings and love that can
For that dear little Mother O. Mine.
+ !
James IL. Galloway, 2633 Fletcher St.,
Anderson
Patient, loving. kind and gentlel
Surely Just spark divine
Was transplanted By the Maker
In the heart. Oh Mother Minel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
REPUDIATEDPOST
COMMANDER QUITS
IrVington LegionnaireS Refuse
to Oppose Bill

Refusal OF IrvinEton Post, Ameri-
can Legion, to back up Olaf Oleson,
commander, in his stand against the
Memorial day bill resulted in his res
ignation, it became known today.
Oleson declined to make any state
ment-
Arthur r. Robinson, OF the legion
State legislative committee, is said to
have made a strong plea for the bill
which would prohibit the Speedway
race and other commercialized spQrt .
on Memorial day. Oleson's motion
was tabled. He resigned Immediately.
1t is understood the post has refused
to accept the resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
to New
York? Here's
Fellowship
By United Press

BV JNiEeG PTcSS
NEW YORK, Feb. Yes!
You wish a dinner companion,
sir? Yes, ah, blonde or brunette,
and about what age and size
would you fancy? Yep. sir. be
here at $50 p. m"
It is Miss Virginia Bennett of
the new firm of Bennett q
Kent speaking to a customer on
the telephone. The deal is
closed. Miss Bennett phones q
girl answering the specifications.
The meeting occurs at the COM
pany's office. the man pays q
$40 fee, and they're off for the
bright lights.
Miss Bennett and her partner.
Miss Evelyn Kent, established
their new business two weeks
ago on the edge Of Greenwich
Village.
We aren't running a matri-
monial bureau" iss Bennett
said today. 1--WE aren't dealing
in heart thrObs. But we are
selling happiness to strangers IN
New York.
I'VE are in touch with a large
number Of thoroughly respect
BILE women who ere willing to
meet our clients for an evening
at the cabaret. the theater or the
dance. The women get IS Of the
SO fee. We demand from them.
before signing them up, four GER
tifcates of character, two bust
ness and two social. They also
agree TO report the attempt on
the part of any customer to be-
come familiar"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Families Pay Tribute to Mother in Times Valentine Contest

Indiana mothers viii not be forgot
ten this Valentines day.
Even though every contestant can
not win a prize in The Times contest
for the best Valentine verses Ito
Mother" the hundreds Of poets who
have written the Valentine Editor win
have expressed their deep affection for
their tenderest of friends.
Whole families are sending in their
verses together.
From 1894 S. Belmont Aye. came
verses today from James Sr., James
Jr.. Elmer, Paul, Thelma and Mary
Goebel Faull1. From 1890 n. St.
Elwood, Florence, Marjorie and Will
lam Smith and Georgia Rosenthal
sent their lines.
Tho best verse will win a sis prfze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
HOUSE MAY VOTE
ON BONUS TODAY
Morgan Fears Further Delay
Would Be Embarrassing,

Possibility that the State bonus bill
viii be brought out for third reading
today was indicated by Speaker Ray
nond c. Morgan Of the House,
The bill provides $40 q month OF
service for veterans OF the World and
Spanish-American wars. up 70 $3.50
Morgan said he would confer with
Representative AhlCren and other Re
publican leaders about Drin1ing the
bill out. since further delay in action
would ''be embarrassing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Two Hundred College Students Ex-
pected Here This Week.

A thres-day conference Of State mis-
sI0nary students Will begin Friday at
the D0wney Avenue Christian Churcn,
the College OF 4Iissions and Butler
College acting as hosts.
A banquet viii he held SAurday 8
night at the 7. ". c. - Sunday
morning chapel services VIII be neid
at Butler. About 200 students from
Indiana colleges are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
CITY FIREMAN IS DEAD
John Costello, GA, Will Be Laid to
Rest Thursday.

The funeral of John Costello, Ga, Of
1915 Maple St. lifelong resident of
indianapolis, viii be held Thursday at
9 a. m. at St. Johns Church with
burial in Grown Hill. For the past
eight years Mr.. Costello had been a
city fireman.
Surviving are two sons. John Rich
ard and George Thomas, and the
widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07

the five next best 50 each The con-
test closes in a few days.
Contestants should send in only one
verse of not more than eight lines.
The poems must be original. Copied
verses will be discarded by the three
judges.
A few of the selections from today's
stack of mail
+ T. +
BY Mrs. Sam Watson, BrOOkvius
This question / am sending you.
Why il this heart like mineI
Methinks you'll smile and shake your head,
That old white head of thine.
But, Mother dear, the auswer's plain,
Tt IS there IN every line,
Your image is engraved in both,
The pictured heart, and mine.
l.
BY Isuvsne SpOhn, SheIbyviIIe, r. r.
Your faca is like the beam
That t1rEa the ocsanAH blue 60 gnSGs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
q o q q D q
WalkOut Is Threatened in State Senate
O70ner Prepares 'BirgO BinkeI to Try for Ne70
LaureLs i'm Cat Sh070 Which Opens Here Friday

''Bingo Binke" aristocratc cat, feels right at
home in the Of his owner Mrs Desmonda r. Apple
405 e. Southern Ave-
Bingo has many honors that he IS of the
blue boods. Last he took first prize in the Indian
apos poultry and cat show in addition to winning
special prize He in the show this year which
will open Friday IN connection with a poultry show
that opened today in Tomlinson Hall.
Bingo, a black Persian, registered In the United
States and abroad weighs sixteen pounds and is three
years old.
Theodore Hewes, manager and director. said there
120 entries nine in the poultry
There are 500 chickens One hundred Xtyfour cats
will be exhibited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
BRITAIN IGNORES TURK ORDER
Sends Warships to Smyrna HarbOr in
Defiance of UItimatum.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Feb. THE Turkish gov
ernment has issued an ultimatun or
dering all allied warships over 1000
tons to leave Smyrna harbor before
midnight tonight, it was learned on
the highest authority today.
In response to the ultimatum, Great
Britain sent a warship of consider
ably over 1000 tons" to Smyrna, ITO
see what will happen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
WAR RUMBLINGS HEARD
Russians and Turks Leave Lausanne
Farley.

81 Jn1feT Pfe99
LAUSANNE. Feb. Both the Rus
slams and the Turks left Lausanne to-
day and rumbnngs Of impending war
in the Near East followed ON their
heels.
Ismet Pasha, recaIcitrant to the
last, departed for Angora with a ma
jority of the Ottoman delegation at
Gao a m, leaving a few secretaries
'in case the allies change their
minds" N. AIassi gH, representing the
entente, bade them a cordial farewell
at the station. but feeling was that
the peace parley was definitely at an
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
HOUSE FAVORS LAND SALE
Committee Report on Lake County
Deal Accepted.

Tho House today accepted ma
tority COMMITTEES report favoring q bill
providing for the sale. by the State
auditor. of a tract of Lake County
swamp land desired for factory sites,
on petition Tor five persons. Objections
have been raised that the appraised
value Of the land at which price It
would be sold IS below value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
NOMINATION. is OPPOSED
COuzens, Capper and Mclean Against
McNary as Comptroller.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. President
Harding will withdraw his nomination
of William C. AIcNary, Las Vegas,
New Mexico, to be comptroller Of cur
rency, it was understood today follow
ing a White House call by Senators
Couzens, Capper and Mclean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07

II. E. Woodward. 107 n. New Jer-
sey St, president of the Business
mems Window Cleaning Company,
who goes by the name of Window
Washing Pete" today asked that /. be
understood he is not the man Of the
same nickname arrested by Federal
officers Saturday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
DAYLIGHT SAVING Is HIT
Senate Takes Step to Limit Action of
City Councils,

Daylight saving was a little more
remote today in Indiana when the Sen
ate cuncurred I'm committee report
C1voring a bill TO prohibit city coun-
els from adopting daylight saving.
The bill goes to second reading.
A House bill providing for a two
year closed season on quail was in
definitely postponed. Three reports
were submitted. The bill had passed
the House. The majority report was
acceptsd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07

Soother OF our carse and sOrrows
Through the ages at all time
Peace exalted fills our spirits
AS we worship at thy shrine.
l. i l.
katherine Brook. 934 n. Rural st.
Old-fashioneA Mother,
Filmy old lace
Fragrance OF lavender,
Sweet, tender grace.
Old-fashiOned roses.
For-get-me-nOts too,
Valentine greetings.
Sweet Mother, to you.
! +
Charles R. Rogers, 35 McKim ST.
Silver'd hair that once was raven.
Dimming eyes, and steps that slow
On my heart your love is craven,
You inscribed 1t long ago.
Mother-comforter and haven,
On affections festal day
One supreme desire I'm craving,
BE my Valentine for ay."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
"LEFT-ovERs" SAIL FOR HOME
Fifty Officers and 100 Men Leave
Bremen.

BREMEN, Feb. Fifty American
officers and 100 enlisted men, left-overs
of the last Of the American Army of
occupation, sail for New York on the
steamer America today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Wants Half Holiday

A bill providing for a Saturday
half holiday Tor sll employees CT Ma
rion County was introduced IN the
House today by Clarence c. WYSong
Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
No Meeting Called

The law requires that State deposi-
tories be designated on the first Mon
day ia January every second year.
They were supposed TO have been des-
ignated this year, but the Governor
failed to call a meeting Of the State
finance board, which is charged with
the duty.
Recently when he was asked why
the repositories had not been desig-
mated Auditor Robert BraclIen said
II was because the Governor had not
called a meeting. The Governor said
he had not had time.
Two years ago when repositories
were designated, it was charged that
certain banks, especially some IN
Continued on Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
BREAD GIVEN AWAY
BY CHICAGO STORES

Loaf With Every Purchase Is Prlce
Cutting Move.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. BREAD was free
here today.
Eighty-eight stores Of a chain of
groceries gave a loaf Of bread to every
one making a purchase.
The move was the latest develop
ment Of the cut-price war being
waged between two chain store OF
ganizatiOns.