davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
iSD,sEiIAL LOANS

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
CHIROPRACTORs
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED large corporation that has

WANTED A large corporation that has
had business In South Bend for twenty
years and has maintained a branch Office
here FOR hve years. OF account OF the pro-
posed promotion OF the present manager
desires 10 engage q manager Experience
not essential applicants considered be-
tween - and 20 years Man must be cap
able Of continuing the development OF
well developed business. must have a lasr
education neat appearance "a good letter
writer and able To engage. train and keep
statesmen. He must also have selling abli-
ity and lots OF AZ. This position viii pay
$50 90 500 per month. $40 OF which wil
be salary. Must give best ~ reference
and have "a clean record. Write. giving
fun particulars Il. NJ. Box PIX, News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
PERSONAL.

hODAh SIIILAES.
HE AMERICAN DRUG Co. I33 n. Main
st. is now handling a complete supply
Of kOdaks and Kodak Supplies of eyery
description We will sell you aES thing
in the picture taking line and also de-
lrlup your films quicF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
READY MONET ttf
THE NORRIS PLAN COMPANY.

90 BUsINEssf Leaning Money .,
% RATE1 S p-r sent per snnaa Cno o
90 morel. q,
oc Think of ihis--i e-s than Der .
% cent per month a
90 AMOUNT kToln 500 o. $50. 81
90 TINE From months O. / year b
% SECURITY Your pLhSONAL n.
90 IL signed note. q,
% BASIS Dt AhEDtLf GHARAC-
90 TER -
90 PAN NEKTH! weekly. semi .,
90 monthly or monthly. O.
90 FDNIIlDNf 40 relieve ANAL o.
90 borrower Of excessive interest ot
90 charges. %
% sEkh ILEg over 600 satisfied Dor o,
90 rOAers- o.
90 LUtAIIUNs om q. Main Street o,
90 tOpp PostOfficel. %
90 HOlk KS = a. 10. % p. a.: o.
% MOu0ay . a. m. 20 . ,. %. sat o.
90 uruays =. IA. 20 j y. IA O.
% PHoNEsl bell. So; Home. el0s >,
% Borrow from US-we save you =
% money.
90 THE NORRIS PLAN COMPANY =
90 OF SOUTH BEND. %
90 %
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oaooooBgonoouoro.oou aotoftf,t n.hufHrrbou roOon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

Exceptional values in used cars one
5-passenger Maxwell; one Regal; one
Beistle Auto Sales Co. 343 Lincoln way
W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

FOR SALE. NJ T. delivery car-good
tires-will sell for 500. See Drayton.
Robertson Bros. Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Cheap. StudebC ket 5-passen-
ger. Chalmers 5-passenger, AmpleX q
passenger. all i'm good condition, at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE acres.
good 3 room house and barn, near a
good lake. VIII axe part property In
South Bend. Stock and tools go with the
place. Beck 4 Forth, 32i 5. Michigan St
Home phone 1864; Res. 1922: 5234.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
Gets a Position Gets Help
Barter and Exchange


MANTED-T0 rent small truck aul
fruit farm. Cash rent preferred. Can
give good references. including owue =
Of present location. Would prefer farm
close o. church and on good road o.
city. T. 7. Eckerly. 21t5 Elwood AZ
Route g. Bell phone A79
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
FARM BARGAIN.

20 acres on the Lincol highway, and
the Terre Coupe lrair-e, fair buildings
PRICE-SS3 per Acre.
Central Realty Co. 236 :. Michigan st
III. T. Oil. Il. T. 432.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

The News -Times Want Ad vii
solve your help problem D a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

BUSINESS--Live ana prosperous going
business. right down town on So
Michigan st. will invoice about $2.5O0
ReEt reasonable. under competent man
hgement at the present time. Act quick
Central Realty Co. Z36 SO. Mich ST. IL
Sill b. L. 1872
FOR SALE-GrOcery. TOBACCO. notions,
candy store Good location. VIII sell
az a bargain If sold &C one. 419 W.
South.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
IEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Young girl On hang stock.
Apply at Ntwmlu'~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
PHOToGHAPHERs,

Don't wish for hut GET GOOD PIC
TURES by sending your films 20 us By
mail We develop and print pictures 10
ght hours
AULT'S STUDIO.
Over 800 South Michigan st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
BOARDING A2'D LODGING.

COLFAX Az, 4O5 W.-Board and room
by day or week In private family
Newly furnished. furnace heat. Bell 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Nodern 7-roOm house, also
furniture, for sale cheap, NJ once. sol
Portage aY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

WANTED Two apprentice girls. over o.
wears Of age. good opportunity or learn
millinery business. Paid while learning
Apply 600 once Charles e. sax a. 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
Mll TGE.LELlLL

Service Garage, 226-2s :. Lafayette St or
Bell 9SS. Home JS77.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-One freproof safe. one beJ
davenport. Apply 2l2 W Jefferson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

WANTED Dishvuslcr and waitress. 52a
\. Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Unfurnish rooms. 210 }
Main ST. :. w. Lippman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

NANIED-lOuuE women 90 11rr. o.
power machines. s.. aInE shirts md
underwear Wilson Bros, Shirt Facto- r
81. SQmpie 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

smsn family. Inquire 5i3 \. scott.
OFFICE HELP.
THE THOMAS SCHOOL
High Grade. The Best
our Enrolment ~ New students Is BE
ing lncrea sod Every Day.
Cau at once. And Arrange for Day 0s
Night Course.
Sten- graphy TypeWriung Dictaphone.
Commercial Core -pondence. Office
Methods. Reasonable Rates. Efficiency.
Licensed Emp. Bureau
American Trust Bldg. Mirh and Wash
Av. Bell 200. Home 221O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

FOR SALE-LOt % 100 on Donald ST.
Cheap. Inquire 81 W. Division. Bell
f197.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

HORsEs. HARNESS AND CAKEIEGEs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

FOR SALE-House and lot. No. 939 w
Lasalle av., bargain at 81 go. H. NJ.
Kaufman. 200 Citizens Bank Bldg. Bell
phone 4 and Go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

FOR SALE-One range and one coal
stove. Call Wednesday. pa s. Lafay-
cite 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

WANTED-W Woman for plain cooking
Home phone 1880. Bell I5l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

Z. NJ. HORNING, 4l4 =. Michigan ST.
carries the largest STOCK II second hand
and new furniture IN South Bend rhe
highest prices VIII be- paid ar am times
for used goods. 10 will pay YOU 20 see
him before You buy or sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19

WHITCONfB . KELLER
S-rOOm house. T. Dayton st.. Tot 40X
lbs, barn. Price low terms, cash or pay
ments.
Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-Stoyes OF all description.
from the smallest launGrics and heaters
10 the largest combination ranges, base
burners and bot blasts. also e. one regisf.
OF furnace. Just the thing for small houses.
Avery a Hull, 20s \. Main ST.. both phones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-24
STRIKEBREAKER
HELD IN $1,000
BOND FOR Theft
Francis Champion Appre.
hended In New York
Claiming Ones Trunk

Francis Champion, posing as a boss
strikebreaker, according to the police,
had a novel way of robbing his vic
tins. taking them from out Of one
state into another to fleece them OF
their wardrobe and money. He was
arrested in New York and brought
back to this city by Detective Fred l..
Feeley today for theft from Raymond
c.. Boyer.
According to Boyer, he met Cham
pion in New York. The latter told
him he was coming to this city to
break a strike and invited Boyer along,
promising him employment. When
he arrived in this city Nov. 8, Boyer
paid for a room and bought their
meals.
Champion took Boyer to a telegraph
office and sent a telegram to some
firm in New York which read Pm
On the ground with man. Send ME
Instructions" Boyer in the meantime
was becoming suspicious Of his peusdo
employer and went the next morning
and called the firm in New York by
phone. They didn't know Champion
and advised Boyer to see a doctor.
Win IRE III .uiS eye boyef IeluIneo
to the lodgings in the Park House,
Main street, but he found only a note
which read, II have taken your trunk
and am going to New Haven. Join
me there"
Z Boyer went to the police and COM
planned. The police claim to have
found the trunk had been shipped by
Champion to New York, under a false
name. He was arrested when he ap-
peared Mt the New York terminal to
claim the trunk. The trunk and con-
tents are valued at $91. Champions s
case was continued this morning by
Judge Frederic Bartlett until tOmor-
row. He was held in bonds Of 81 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-24

Inc coal laden barge Louis Of New
Haven, known as the lucky boat Of
the Blue Line fleet is the only sur
viving boat of fleet of 10 which left
New York yesterday for Bridgeport
and New Haven with coal, iron and
sand.
Nine barges and their cargoes val
ued at approximately $4,000 are sunk
in the Sound or strewn on the beach
at Fairfield. There is a possibility Of
salvaging one overturned pig iron
barge and one boat loaded with sand,
now high on the beach.
The tugs John Garrett and Robert
MoAllister, which stood off Fairfield
today, returned to port with reports
that pulling the two surviving wrecks
off the beach today is an impossibility.
Seventeen persons were rescued In
the teeth of a gale in one of the most
perilous Sound trips recorded for
many months, some of whom mar
rowly escaped death in New York two
days ago as a tugboat lying alongside
their barges blew up with great loss
of life.
Reports brought to this port from
New Haven and along the coast indi-
cate that the tug Clauson, Capt.
Blakeslee, from Pine orchard to New
York with trap rock, lost three barges
Off Milford Point, without loss Of life.
The rescued bargemen and their
wives will be returned to New York
as soon as possible, having lost their
entire belongings, with the exception
of few dogs. Some of the captains
were owners of their boats. the total
value of which is not definitely known.
One boat load of pig iron was des-
tined for the Crane Co. of this city.
Six boats loaded with coal were FOR
this city Vat it is declared the mishap
will cause no great shortage. TWO
boat loads of sand were also consigned
here.
With her matches spiked, her decks
covered with wreckage from the ei-
feet of tug boat explosion at New
York which destroyed the Rampler
and a crew of five the lucky boat,
Louis. owned by F. H. Andrews OF
New Haven, is tied up at the Wall
street dock, the only survivor OF a tow
of 10 boats which encountered gale
off Penfield light yesterday.
The Louis bears visible marks OF her
many encounters against fate on the
waters and at docks, and formed
floating asylum this morning for men,
women and children survivors Of the
awful experience of yesterday. Seated
on her matches today veteran water
men bemoaned the los Of all the1T
worldly possessions, including house
hold good, clothing, money and pets
which today litter the beach at Fair
field from Black Rock to Southport
inlet.
AS a. result of being wrecked twice
within three months, off Penield, Mrs.
Eliza beth Martin was: in such a hys-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-24
Mexican Mediators
Here Ask Recess to
Confer With Leader

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 24-When,
the Mexican-American joint commis-
sion met today, it appeared almost
certain, that the request of Carranza's,
representatives for recess of two
weeks would be granted.
They were 'insistent that they must
be, given an opportunity to refer to
their government a full. account OF
the proposals made by the American
commission after Secretary Of the In
terror Lane, chairman of the COM,
mission, had secured from President
Wilson his approval of the plan.
They were unwilling to sign the
agreement as it stands, however, even
after certain notifications had been
made unless sanctioned by Carranza
to whom it was planned that Alberto
j. PAM, one of the commissioners,
should render a report in person.
So certain were the Mexicans early
today that the recess would be grant
ed that Mr.. PAM had made all prepa.
rations for leaving today for Queri-
taro, where the first chief is now at
tending the Congress assembled for
the purpose of drafting a new consti-
tuition. It is understood that Luiz
Cabrera, chairman of the commissions
will remain in the United States until
the joint commission reconvenes.
The American commissioners ap-
peared to regard the determination
of the Mexicans to place the question
in. the hands of Carranza not as indt-
cative Of failure to effect an agree
ment, butt merely as another day. 1t
is understood that the Mexican COM
missioners have been practically con-
vinced that the agreement should be
signed but that they do not care to
assume the responsibility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-24
Witnesses Lacking,
Coroner Continues
DR.. Nagle Inquiry

Coroner Phelan has found no GRIM
inal liability in the death of James
Szalapon, who fell down stairs at 588
Lafayette street last Sunday night.
After the coroner finished hearing
testimony yesterday afternoon he con-
cluded that the fall was accidental.
Andrew Neatko and Paul Kubbiky. who
were held by the police because they
had been with Szalapon on the night
of his death, will probably be released.
1t was intended to resume the hear
ing this morning in the case of w. M
Benton but the coroner was unable to
get the witnesses he wanted so the
hearing was continued until next Mon
day. Benton was struck and killed
by car driven by Health Officer w.
T. Nagle of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-24
BILLIONS NEEDED
in R. R. CAPITAL,
ATTORNEY AYERS
Executive Counsel Tells
Probers What Lines Must
Soon Have
ASKS REGULATIONS
BE MADE UNIFORM
Additional Annual Capital Of
Billion and a Quarter to
Be Needed Soon

Washington, Nov 24.-Railroads Wit
need $3.50, 100000 additional capital
annually for the next ten or twelve
years to increase their facilities to
handle the country's growing COM
merce, Alfred P. Thorn, counsel Tor
the railway executives advisory COM
mittee. told the Congressional rail-
road Investigating committee today,
continuing his statement on behalf OF
the railroads begun yesterday.
About $3.50, 200 a year additional
will be required. he said, to refund
maturing Indebtedness.
To attract investors, Mr.. Th ON sug-
gested that federal regulation should
replace the present system OF author
ity divided between the states and the
central government.
Referring to the need Of additional
railroad facilities, Mr.. Thorn said:
'It has been found that the wealth
of the country has been increasing at
the rate Of 8 or per cent. a year and
the same ratio of increase has held
good as to the demand for transporta-
ton. LAS the forces which have af-
fected the growth and development
OF the past apparently still continue
In IuIl operation, ana may REASONABLY
be expected to continue for the next
ten or fifteen years at least the invest
ment in railroad facilities to meet the
large requirements of the future must
consequently grow at a corresponding
rate, of increase The estimate of ST.
100000 for additional transporta-
ton facilities includes nothing for ex-
tensions into new territory" he added.
Where is this money or any sum
approximating it to come froni?'' asked
iMr. Thorn. '.1rhis prob EN- is of vital
interest to the public because on its
successful solution depends the COM
mercial facilities of the country
would it do to confront the inves-
tors, when asking >for this great In
vestmen, with a situation where the
revenues of the railroads are not sub
ject to the control OF the investors, but
are fixed and limited not only by gov
ernmentaT authority but by many un-
co-ordinated state authorities In no
way responsible to each other and
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-24
WHERE YOU GO TO
VOTE TOMORROW

First district, 273 State street..
Second district, 55 Gregory street.
Third district, 115 Auburn street.
Fourth district, 1927 State street.
Fifth district, 611 Norman street.
Sixth district, 1874 North ave-
nue..
Seventh district, 1912 Main
street.
Eighth district, 2O44 Main street
Ninth district, East Main street
and Shelton street.
Tenth district, ~ Beach street.
Eleventh district. 416 East Main
street.
Twelfth district, First precinct,
1885 Seaview avenue; Second pre-
cinct, Lincoln school, Stratford ave-
nue..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-24
SEVENTEEN PERSONS RESCUED
FROM SEA AS STORM WRECKS
LADEN BARCES OFF PENFIELD

terical state this morning that she had
to be restrained forcibly from violence
to herself and was ordered to the
cabin by Capt. Albert Ridge, where
she was later ministered to by other
women
Mrs. Martin was one of the sur
vivors of the Gilbert, which sank with
another boat off the reef two months
ago. The experience is said to have
greatly affected her usually cheerful
spirits
Before being taken in tow for New
Haven, the Louis was lying at New
town creek in Brooklyn, two boats dis
tant from the tug Rambler, which
blew up, supposedly from dynamite
placed in her coal bunkers Captain
Ridge, with his mate, Cal Taylor, were
In the cabin of their boat at the time.
The bodies of two of the crew Of the
Rambler were thrown upon their decks
as were huge pieces of wreckage, some
OF which remains on board as mute
evidence of the disaster. The rowboat
and dory, as wei las the rear cabin
and dory, as well as the rear cabin
damaged by the explosion.
The Louis, in the tow of the Blue
Line tug, John Garrett, was the for
ward port side boat in a tow of 10
yoked in tiers of two, five deep
alongside the S. F. Guinan. From,
port to starboard and astern in this
order were the boats Blue Book, ]. s.
Thompson, w. F. Gilbert, Grandma,
Blue Fish, Goodwin & Gallagher 112
E. A. Olney and Dorothy. The Dor
othy carried a heavy deck load Of pig
Of coal, her freeboard being estimat-
ed at eight feet above the water. The
Goodwin & Gallagher No. 112 AND
one other boat is known to have beer
deck-loaded with sand. The reI
mainder of the tow contained deeply
laden coal barges Tor Bridgeport an6
New Heven.
According to the stofy of the crew.
a sudden and heavy gale of wine
struck them shortly after 1 O'Clock of
Westport. The wind was directly to.
wards shore and the tug Garrett ha6
no chance to run for cover west OF
Bird dgeport. She struggled valiantly
against the wind and waves, which
swept high over the barges at times
When still east of Penfie1d Reef ligh
the Grandma on the starboard OF
windward side of the fleet and in the
middle lost her matches. This al
lowed water to fill the hold and wher
discovered she was in a sinking con
dition with decks awash. The cap
tain and his wife by means of rope:
and a. ladder were hauled on board the
| Gilbert. With six two inch hawser:
of seven strand rope holding tht
Grandma to three other boats Whlcf
were threatened with swamping by
the sinking Grandma, quick and dan
Continued on Page 11e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-24
. BRADLEY | QUITS
FAIRFIELD P. o.;
BURR SUCCESSOR
Other Interests Prevent Him
From Devoting Time to
Postal Service
(Special to the Farmer. )


Fairfield. Nov. 24-Stmon c. Brad
ley, postmaster at Fairfield for the last
four years. has resigned. w. ..
Burr, who Is now engaged in sfarm-
ing, will succeed him, it is expect
cd.
Mr.. Bradley gives as his reason the
fact that his business interests would
not permit him to give enough time
to the, post office in the future He
Is general manager of the Kennel
Food Supply Co., manufacturers of
dog biscuit. and has other and grow
Ing interests in other places.
During the incumbency Of Mr.
Bradley. the post office business has
grown $1,000 a year and next year
It Is expected to reach the second
class. He was appointed in 1912.
Three candidates have been after
the job. Mr.. Burr, J. e. Boyle, the
druggist and Hezekiah R. ,Elwood
Mr. Burr is expected to get the posi-
ton on the recommendation Of Ma
tional Committeeman Homer s. Cum
mingS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-24
ARREST ARTIST
FOR FRAUDULENT
DISPOSAL OF CAR
Fairfield Man Finds Auto
He Thought He Owned
Belonged to Dealer

Charged with fraud in obtaining an
automobile upon conditional terms ana
selling it to Gilbert Beach, a well
known resident of Fairfield, who later
learned that it was the property OF
the Elm Automobile Company OF
Bridgeport, Joseph Rozgonyi, well
known photographer in the West End,
living at 1922 Spruce street, has been
arrested in New York.
The arrest which was made by
Frank Virelli, under direction OF the
Connecticut state police department,
is said to be the start Of a campaign
designed to break UP the practice of
buying \cars on the installment plan
in this state and then taking them
elsewhere for sale.
Rozgonyi who is an expert retouch-
ing artist as we'll as photographer:
has large following in that section
of the West End inhabited by the
Hungarian people. After leaving these
parts he went to New York and was
appreherdedl yesterday by Policeman
Virelli in the White Photographic stu
dio in New York city, one of the most
noted society and theatrical studios In
the metropolis. He was residing at
420 East 81st street.
EXIrad1t1On papers for MS return 10
Fairfield where he will be placed on
trial have already been applied for
and will be presented at once to Gov.
Whitman at Albany. Rozgonyi is al
legged to have purchased a 1914 Over
land automobile from the Elm Auto
company in this city upon conditional
bi Of sale for a price Of $500. He is
said to have paid all but s135 in install
ments and then to have represented
himself as the owner of the car to
Mr. Beach who was induced to buy it
for cash.
When ownership was shown to be
vested in the Elm Auto company, Mr.
Beach was compelled to pay the bal
ance to retain possession. He immA
diately complained to the state author
ties. Several similar cases have been
reported to the local and state police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-24
CRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST YOUTH.
IN. CENTER ST.
Accused of Taking Girl
Aged IA, On Three Days
Joy-Ride

Samuel Mendelson, a driver, 21
years of age, of 70 Center street, was
held in bonds of $4,000 for trial in
the superior court, by Judge Frederic
Bartlett, after the latter had over
ruled a demurrer filed by the defend
ants counsel
Mendelson is alleged to have takn
Frances Brunner, IA years Of age, OF
585 Union avenue, with her chum
Ethel Palmer, 16 years, of ~ Lesbia
street, and another young man in an
automobile on a three days joyride
in which they visited numerous cities
in this state and Rhode Island.
The girls were reported missing
and on their return home were ar
rested by the police on charges OF
incorrigibility. 1t was then that
the Drummer girl, describing her ex-
perience made serious allegations
against Mendelson. Both girls were
committed by the, court to the reform
school, They will be called as wit
nesses against the defendant,