davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
REALTY MEN TO ADOPT
A CODE OF ETHICS
Indiana Dealers Meet in First
Annual Convention at Indi-
nap0liS Wednesday.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. s.-ReaI es-
tate dealers from practically every
city in Indiana responded today TO the
invitations to attend the first annual
convention OF the newly-formed IN
diana Real Estate association, which
opened at the ClaypOoi hotel for ses-
sions extending over three days
The first move toward the forma-
ton OF the organization in Indiana was
taken at Pittsburgh last July when
about 80 HOosier realty men attended
the national convention OF real estate
men representing state associations
from all sections Of the country. AT
a preliminary meeting held in August
plans for the present convention OF
Indiana real estate men were laid and
temporary organization formed with
]. Edward Morris OF indianapolis as
president, Lee j. Ninde Of Fort
Wayne, Frank r. Kiefner of Terre
Haute. Marcus S. SO~ntag Of Evans
vile. and Charles Emerson OF Muncie
as vice presidents and Ryland A. VOL
colt Of Indianapolis, secretary-tr
urer.
Pres. Morris delivered the initial
address 10 the convention this after
noon on THE History and Purposes Of
the Convention"
During the sessions the subjects Of
taxation. land values. tax reforms.
good roads and the licensing Of real
estate brokers VIII receive thorough
consideration.
A code OF ethics viii be formulated,
discOuraging speculation by brokers.
A vital clause expected TO be insert
ed Will urge brokers 20 make sales di-
rectly fer the account of the owners,
deducting only the legitimate commits
siOns and eliminating the growing
custom OF specializing for their own
account with the property Of others.
This latter custom is characterized as
unsafe and sometimes "dishonorable"
and has been debarred 10y many real
estate exchanges throughout the
United states.
Another moral clause will proclaim
II the duty of real estate brokers to
strongly encourage clients to express
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
SCHOOL BOYS WILL
BE GUESTS OF 7. NJ.
Madison and Lafayette lads VIII
Have Free Run on
Saturday.

The schedule for the series Of school
soclals that are 90 be given hy the
Junior department OF the y. 81 q. A.
this winter was made ont az q meet
ing ~ the junior board Of directors
al the association building Wednes-
day night
The FIRST ~ the series VIII he given
saturday evening. the mem bers OF the
Madison and LAFAYETTE schools being
the guests OF the y III. g.. 4. About
f0 81 the boys OF these two schools
VINO are members of The association
met Wednesday afternoon for a HnaI
discussion IF the affair which. accord
ing 90 the advance notices. will be at
tended by nearly every boy I'm the two
schools
The schedule FOR the remaining
sOCials OF the series follows Laurel.
ColfaX and Muessei schools. oct Il.
eighth grade. oct. p: Perley. Coouu-
lard and Franklin schools. oct 90:
Elder and Studebaker schools. Nov. =.
y camp social the FIRST of its kind
is 10 be held Nov. 13. and every nov
that has ever been 90 Camp Eborhart
is invited.
Junior Secy. Cheley is 10 be in
charge Of another hike Saturday aft
ernoon. a, 4:30 o'clock. when the en-
ploved boys will take their supper
with them and tramp out along the
river towards St Mary's where a
camp fire viii be built
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
F0RTY-SIxTH INDIANA
REGIMENT TN MEETING
Del Champion OF DeIphia. state Com
mander OF the q. \. r., To
Make Address.
Special to The News-Times.

ROCHESTER. Ind. oct S-Mem-
bers OF the Forty-sixth Indiana regi-
ment is meeting here Thursday and
Friday for their annual reunion. The
feature will be an address by Del
Champion OF Delphi. state comma ndcr
OF the @. A X. The officers Of the
organization are. John X. Stallard.
Rochester, president: A. @. Sinks,
Rochester. vice president; RI Robin
son. secretary, and 4. J. Abbott, treas
ureT.
Doctors Of Fulton county were en-
tertained by DR.. 6. L. Sionaker Of
Letters Ford at the Medbourn cottage
lake Maxinkuckee Wednesday. DR..
Kelsey. an so year old physician, talk
ed OF his early practice. A banquet
was served
Republican delegates Of Fulton
and Marshall counties have been call
ed 10 meet here Friday, oct 16. to
nominate candidates for judge Of the
forty first judicial district. The pro-
gressives recently nominated Galeman
Dexter OF Plymouth for prosecutor
but did not nominate for judge. 1t is
thought that the republicans may do
likewise leaving S. n. Stevens. demo-
crat, of Plymouth the only candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

rotta, parts lots Is and IA, Dinan's
second addition, 500.
Don't publish, 81.
Don't publish, 81.
Alonzo n. Miller to James A Nc
COllough, lot IS, Fordham, $40.
James A. Mccullough and wife to
Francis NJ. Jackson, lot Is, Fordham,
$3.50.
George w. Lemler and wife to
Christian Singer and wife, part lot
IL, Stulrs first addition, 50.
Ignatius K. Werwinski to Stanislaw
Zultansk and wife, lot 1874. fourth
plat. Summit place addition, $500.
Farmers Securities Co. to Alex
Crosse, lot 81, South East addition,
$4,000
Benjamin F. Dunn to Stella NJ. Mil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
CHAUFFEUR CASHES CHECK
Mrs. Mary Bulger OF Michigan City is
Out 81 200.
-pecial ID - News-Times.

Special 20 The News-Times
LAPORTE. Ind. oct. S.-The habit
Mrs. Mary Bulger of Michigan CITY
has of signing her name TO checks
and then filling i'm the amounts as she
paid her bills cost her $1,000 We'd
nesday when Abe Brown. her chauf-
feur took three TO the Merchants Ma
tional bank i'm sums of $500. $500 and
500 and after cashing them disap-
peared. Brown figured the total OF
Mrs. Bulger's savings at the bank and
checked out the entire amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
AGAINST BOMBS
LlOyds Quote Prices on Possible Dam
age to London Property.

. LONDON, Oct S.-Lloyds Wednes-
day began quoting prices against the
risk OF German aeroplanes dropping
bombs upon London buildings. The
first price was three shillings and six
pence per cent. This was very low.
being only I 1-6 of 1 per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
JOINS N. D. LAW FACULTY
John p. Herman of New York Law
School Added to- Staff.

John P. Herman Of the New York
Law school. New York city, has been
added to the law faculty at Notre
Dame university. Owing to the large
number of law students at the uni
versity it was found necessary to add
another member to the law faculty.
Mr. Tiernan is a graduate of the New
York university and will be a valuable
acquisition to the staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
TWO BARNS ARE BURNED
No. Hose Co. is Called to 627. 629
johnson st.

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
two barns at 627 and 629 Johnson ST.
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The building at 627 was owned by
Louis Tadriz, and the other by Karl
and DuZin. Hose company No.
made the run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

lot 81, Bowman Place addition, $25.
Iva Z. Robinson and husband to
Della Reins, part lot 8, Keaseys ad-
dition. $4,000.
Harold II. Houghton and wife to
Elmere NJ. Webster and wife, lot 1919,
South East addition. 81.
Warren Z. Whiteman and wife to
William Van Wagner, a lot on Vistula
av., $4,000
Total, S61,1244S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

in their deeds the real consideration
for which a sale Is made.
II is considered probable that the
present temporary officers will be
made permanent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

CHICAGO.-Workmen and employ
ers. engineers and physicians. social
workers and club women will meet in
Chicago Oct. 10 TO consider methods
of conserving human life
The Safety First congress will be
presided over 10y Robert w Campbell
OF Chicago. one of the organizers of
the National Council of Industrial
Safety under the auspices of which
the convention wiz be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.

Brough forward. S20,35S.
Anna NJ. Byrne to Elizabeth Heath.
lot 9, Webers addition to ROselawn,
81.
William c. Jackson ct al. to Francis
NJ Jackson. a tract of land in Ger
man township, 81.
Athelia Duey to r. Louis Kuhns,
part lot 176, CottrelTs first addition. 81.
Eleanor NJ. Rynearson and husband
TO Ralph II. Jernegan, part lot Z, II.
IL. FOWler's addition to Mishawaka,
$500.
Lottie B. Melton and husband to
Eby F.. Underly, lot 472. Vernon
Heights. $40.
Barney c. Smith ct al. to John Nell
son. lot s. Smith & Jackson's sub, 81.
Glenn w. Fulmer and wife to Fred
j. Cook, lot 10, Byrkit's second plat
AIishawaka, $345.
Scion d. Rider and wife to Wickizer
Bondurant Co. lot PIP, Navarro place
in Park addition, 81.
Riverview Cemetery association to
Joshua II. wilkins, lot 1871, Riverview
cemetery. sos.
Emanuel Maudlin and wife to
Merton g. Simenton. part lots II and
- block 80. Lawrence x Battell
addition to Mishawaka, $1,4OO.
Don't Publish, 81.
Josephine Adelsperger ct al. to Co
lette Giede and John Giede, lot p,
subdivision lot CO.., River Park, 1925.
Kosciuszko Building & Loan Fund
association to Leo Pasmann and wife,
part lot 8. Raff's first addition, $1,000.
Robert L. GeOr and wife TO Charles
J. Allen. a tract Of land in Penn town
ship. $40.
NJ. V. Beiger Realty Co. to Ben Baer,
lots 41O, All, 415, Beiger farm fifth
addition Mishawaka, 81.
Riverview Cemetery association 10
Estelle NJ. Knapp, lot 119, section b,
Riverview cemetery, $50.
Charles Z. Geyer and wife to John
w Nikart, lots 1874. 135 and 1876,
Beiger farm third addition, $1,10O.
Hannah Meeker to Henry G. Peak
and wife and Nelson Hartford and
wife, lot /, block 25, City cemetery, 81.
Total. $50, 400.
Amount brought forward. s25,4O6.
MARGARET NJ Stull 10 Burton III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

TERRE HAUTE. - James Jones
reached in a secret place in a shed at
distillery where he is employed for
his whisky bottle and got a bottle Of
carbolic acid instead. He died from
a swallow he took, thinking It was
whisky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

Amount brought forward, S25, 406.
Margaret NJ Stull 10 Burton IL.
Stover and Silas f. Longley. a lot on
Ewing av., 50.
William II. Hoover to Julia Tip-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

Brought forward, $3S,79S.4S.
John T. How and wife and John r.
STEELE to Otis A Gerhart, %, Home
Development Co.'S first addition to
Lakeville, $1,000.
Ella B. Tucker and husband to Je-
rome A Webster, a tract of land in
Warren township, $4,000.
Daniel Gise to The st. Joseph Coun-
" Loan & Savings association, part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

Ter. lot 50, Berner Grove addition,
$3.50.
Edward S. Swanson, sheriff, to
Mercy A Summers, lots 1873, 159, 161
and 1872, Highland park, $S1S.O4.
Edward s. Swanson, sheriff, to
Mercy A. Summers. lots 155, 156 and
157, Highland park, S2,198.44.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

in all this seasons fashionable designs.
Short and Long Goats. Plain and pleated
skirts with tuniC A new lot arrived to-
day that are worth far more than our
moderate prices.
$7.95, $1O.95, $3.50, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
A SURPRISE IN MILLINERY.

A new York agent called on us with
handsome sample line of Silk Velvet Hats.
We bought the lot about 100 in all. To-
morrow they 60 on sale not at their reg
ular value of $3.50. We sell them to-
morrow for $1.87. All new designs this
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
WASH WAISTS.

We are selling more Wash Waists every
day. The values must be talking. No ole
StyleS-all fresh new stock, made this sea
son at 29c, sec, 79c, $10O.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Bugs DoH Hats to
President

Chicago Bugs have sent to the
White House this telegram:
The President: The Bugs. a Chicago
athletic association. an organization
made up Of men OF all parties. at oul
harvest dance tonight sang this song
to you
1--WE take our hats off to you. Mr.
Wilson
Our hats off to you.
You're the man of the hour.
You've stood like tower
And know what to do for the Red
White, and Blue.
you're the right kind of man,
In the right kind of place:
Like Washington. Lincoln, you've set
a pace
We know at home and abroad,
Your pen is greater than the sword.
We take our hats off 20 you
And l am directed by unanimous
resolution to so advise you
JOHN L. BURCHARD.
Big Bug"
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Beer Is Hauled in
Water Wagons

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct 6.-In-
dignant taxpayers are today
loudly protesting against the lend
ing of city water wagons to a
brewery to haul beer now Stored in
watts. The park board declared the
brewery was in distress and the
city wanted to help 1t out-that
the city would be paid for use of
the wagons.
One citizen. a lawyer. suggested
il they could not stop 1t through
city officials they might get ac-
ton under the pure food law,
which prohibits false labelling.
Officials on the dry Kansas side
hereafter are expected to look with
suspicion on any water wagon
that should cross the State line
even though water wagons. here
tofore. have been above suspicion.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Serious Study Required.

IF the study OF the trade is under
taken in q serious spirit, with a deter
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
NEW DEADLOCK ON
ARMY-NAY GAME
West Point Head Repudiates
Three-Year PIan-Secreta.
ries Confer Today.

a new deadlock has arisen over the
Army Navy football game for this yeal
through the repudiation by Colone
Townsley. superintendent of the Mil,
tary Academy. of the three-yeal
compromise plan, suggested by the
Navy committee. approved by Secretary
Daniels and to which the Army com.
mittee was reported to have agreed
Final effort to settle the difficulty
will be made today by Secretaries Gar.
rison and Daniels. after the latter has
conferred with Lieutenant. Commander
Fairfield. Of the Naval Academy.
Secretary Daniels wants the game
played. The three-year agreement, ap-
proved by the Navy, which provides fol-
the 1914 and 1915 games in Philadelphia
and the 1916 game in New York. he &C
cepted as one that would dispose Of
the controversy for at least three years
before the end Of which time another
agreement might be reached.
Secretary Garrison favors tho abolish
ment of football st West Point rather
than the continuance of the annual
quarrel over the place for playing the
game. To this end he proposed a ten
year agreement. under which tho in
stitutions would alternate in selecting
the place for the game. tho Navy to
name the field for this years game.
Secretary Daniels agreed to this plan,
but the Navy athletic committee OBJ
jected and proposed the three-year
compromise.
The West Point athletic council has
left the matter in the hands of tho
Secretary of War, agreeing 70 abide
by his decision. Final settlement IA
expected to be reached by the two
Secretaries today
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
VANDERBILT DISCUSSES EXPORT PROBLEM.

Extension of credits and the establish
ment Of banking facilities have been
among the primary needs generally
mentioned in a discussion OF the pro-
motion of trade between the United
States and the Latin American repub-
lies. The first OF the banking institu-
tons Of this country. and SO far the
only one. to take advantage of the Of
portunity offered by the Federal re-
serve act for the establishment OF
branch banks in foreign countries is
the National City Bank of New York
which is now establishing branches at
Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro, and
comtemplates still others in South
America
President Tank A Vanderiip, of the
National City Bank, who Tor many
years. but more particularly tho last
three, both personally and through
been studying the commercial and A.
nancial opportunities in South America,
in the first issue of, The Americas, -
a publication which is to be devoted
to trade opportunities and methods on
the Southern continent. makes timely
comment on the manner in which this
country must proceed to capture the
trade which it now seeks.
We may as we'll understand at the
very threshold that We are not to enter
upon an easy conquest" says Mr.. Van
derlip. There are difficulties ne
adds, in the depressed financial po-
sition in which We find many OF our
South American ne:ghbors and In the
fact that their point of view in COM
mercial matters is in many instances
at a different angle from our own"
Among the most serious obstacles in
our war" the writer continues has
heretofore been the attitude OF many
of our exporters. They have been in
ciined to stand in a rather patrOnizing
attitude toward these great countries,
and TO argue that il their methods were
not our methods. so much the worse
for our neighbors; II business was not
done in the commercial centers of these
countries as we were used to doing it
at home, then part of our mission
must be TO reform their business
methods.
Serious Study Required.
IF the study OF the trade is under
taken in q serious spirit. with a deter
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
McAdoo Again Scores
Hoarding by Banks

Because his motive in meeting each
situation in the banking and credits
situation may be misunderstood, Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo has made
statement to the effect that his re-
prisals have been aimed only at hoard
ing banks that threatened the chain of
credits and that all Of his efforts are
to restore banking and business to
normal.
The Secretary takes another fling at
boarding banks. and declares that they
are puttinr obstructions In the path of
the entire credit system. He declares
that he is most positively opposed to
valorization.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Vanderlip Advises
On Export
ACQUISITION of South American Trade No Easy Con-
quest, He Writes; Thorough Study of Condi-
tons Is First Requisite.

Though orders of extraordinary proportions are daily
being received by the manufacturers of this country from
Euopean nations calling for supplies which prior to the
outbreak of strife that Continent secured else
where, Americans generally recognize that the markets
which hold forth greatest promise for permanent develop
ment lie within the Latin-American countries.
And while inexperienced exporters and the general
public camorng for the United States to gobbe up
this trade, students of the prevailing financial and
mercal conditions in the Lan-Americas endeavorng
to work out plans which look not much to the reang
of quick profits by the supplying of immediate needs but
rather to the laying of foundations of mutual aid and
operation on which may be built lasting trade that will
eventually raise the United States from its position of third
on the list of markets from which South America buys and
place it at the top
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
500 Epworth Leaguers
At Cooperative Institute

with a delegate registration Of more
than 800. the first cooperative Epworth
League Institute Of the District Meth
odist Episcopal Church. and the South
ern Assembly Of tho Same denomina-
at a. m. praise service was con-
Quoted. at which the Rev. E. v. Regis
ter. presiding elder. Of Washington As
sembly. NJ. f. Church, South, delivered
an address on The Union Of the North
and Soth In Methodism." The three
day institute will be resumed tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Trade Balance Adverse.
Daniels Speech Itinerary,

Secretary Daniels has announced the
itinerary of a four-day speaking tour
in Kentucky, Tennessee, and West Vir-
ginia next week. He will speak AT
Knoxville, Tenn. Tuesday evening. Oc-
tober 13; at Nashville, Tenn, October
"a; at Elizabeth, KY, October 10. and
at Wheeling, w. Va, October l6.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

founding in this country great banking
institutions.
Also they established excellent lines
Of navigation and maintained CONT
mental thaffic by means of moderate
transportation service going. they ar
ranged to take the greater part OF our
products to supply their markets and
their great manufacturing concerns"
The need for credit. and the pursuance
Of conservative methods is likewise en-
phaazed by Secretary of Commerce
Redfield in his contribution to the new
magazine:
what is needed among our friends
to the southwark now more than any
thing else" said Mr.. Redfield. lis
credit and a ready means of direct
can be done on a sound and thought
full basis to promote the expectation
of our merchandise to pay the bal
ances we owe in South America will
be a directly helpful step. 1t is not
SO much an hour for the hustling
salesman as for the business and fin
ancial statesman"
Trade Balance Adverse.
The United States. through its
banking institutions. is just complet-
ing the esta blishment of 500, ,00o, 900
gold pool to meet trade balances that
exist in Europe. When 1t is realized
that in the fiscal year 1914 this coun-
try bought from South America
s223, 900. 900 worth Of goods, and sold
to the countries of that continent
quickly realized that steps should be
taken to bring our foreign trade with
those countries more nearly to 4
balance.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

mination to make a thoroughgoing ef-
fort and not merely a holiday excursion
into Southern trade; II we will drop any
tendency to patronize, and will study
with some humbleness of spirit our own
shortcomings and try to correct them,
instead of dwelling too exclusively on
the difficulties of making the foreign
mind conform to our methods; IL we
will do our best to correct some errors
in the past by fair dealing and thor
ough reliability. and IL we can look with
confidence for Government support that
will be as effective as the ST.. . ort
which our chief competitors will have
from their governments, we may hope
to realize almost any Of the prophecies
that have been made of the develop
ment of Pan-American trade"
Mr.. Vanderlip points out that the life
modities, and admonishes the use of
earnest endeavors on both sides Of the
foreign trade sheet II this country is
to take really first place in commercial
relationship with South America, he
adds, it will have to assume RESPONSE
bility ultimately of financing many de-
veloping enterprises. Heretofore, he
concludes, Europe has been a cheaper
market for capital than the United
States. and the capital has naturally
flowed from there. thus winning to
European nations the trade advantage
that falls to the creditor.
Advice from Argentina.
In a cablegram to the new bank publi-
caption, Enrique Carlo, the minister of
finance of the Argentine republic. also
impressing the news for cooperation
says:
I'm the development Of commercial re-
lations with our country, the United
States need only follow the example of
European countries that have most
rapidly succeeded in occupying the first
place in the Argentine market. They
gave the initial impulse to industries
that were most necessary to the de-
velopment of our commerce. They con-
suited our merchants regarding the
tendencies and tastes OF our consumers.
and granted them credit facilities by
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Advice from Argentina.
$500 New York and Return

Sunday, October II. Special Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train leaves Union Sta
tion IL :l5 a. m. for Pennsylvania Sta
tion, New York, returning at s :0s p m.
-AdVr
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

S34.7o Via Ches. & Ohio Ry. To ST.
Louis and return. Tickets on sale Oct.
u. l3 and IA good returning Oct. 90
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
LOCAL MENTION.

:. +. v. Lunch, zoos Pa. Ave, Is q rns
patrons tickets Virginia Thea That's an