davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
News of the City
from the
Official Records
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John II. Bultinck and his wife
FlOrine Bultinck fitzpatrick and
her husband, Ella Bultinck, Mary
G. Schmitt and Nicholas II. to Two
and Mary Van BURNER, IL. and w,
81. Lot 20 in r. z. Perkins addi-
ton to Mishawaka except 20 feet
east and west taken off the entire
length Of west side.
Arthur w. Drew and Margaret
s., II. and w, to Matilda Zillmer,
$4,000. Lot 81 in Mayr's Michigan
avenue addition to South Bend.
George N. Studebaker, Anne Stu
debaker Carlisle and Clement Stu
debaker, Jr, to Walenty & Pelagia
Chrzan. II. and w, 81. Lot 1912 in
Summit Place 5th addition to South
Bend.
Nancy NJ. Russell and her hus-
band to Peter Baughman and Mary
J., Ii. and w, 81, and other value
Lot in Rupers 1st addition to
South Bend.
Mayr's Michigan Avenue Land
company to Mary Jane Johnson,
$3.50. Lot 221 in Mayr's Michigan
avenue addition to South Bend.
Sylvester Myers and Cora May,
II. and w, TO Rudolph Seifert an
Iva, II. and w. 81. Lot 269 in Ber-
ner Grove End addition to River
park, now part of South Bend.
Lulu Whaley and Emmett, her
husband. to Rudolph Seifert, $500.
Lot S32 in Berner Grove End addi-
ton to River Park, now part OF
South Bend.
Wilfred d. Carter and his wife to
Arthur ". Drew and Margaret s.
T. and W, 81, and other value. Lot
3 in. Mayr's Michigan avenue addi-
ton to South Bend
Harry Bray and his wife to John
Soos. $1,45O. Lot IA in Arnold and
Fishers subdivision of Kuntsman
and Meyers addition TO South Bend
Joseph Kish and Anna Kish, II
and w. to Irma 10th and Mary, Fl.
and w, 81. and other value. Part
of lots 16S and 167 in Daniel Garst's
addition to South Bend.
Charles Y. Johnson and Emma
A, II. and W, TO William J. Long,
$4,000. Property in Union town
ship.
Ed Neddo to Fred A. Herreman.
81, and other value. Lot 3 in Kin
zie and Goods sub division Of lot 1
in Jacob Leer's 1st subdivision Of
part of lot l of Samuel Leer's es-
tate in Portage township.
William p. Rough and his wife to
Josephine Janowski, 81 Lot % in
Michal Janokskfs subdivision OF
lot . in Kunstman and Meyers ad-
dition to South Eend.
St Joseph Loan and Trust Co.
executor. TO Jessie Thompson. So
$50. Lot "a in original plat Of the
town Of Lowell. now part Of South
Bend.
John Gapezynski and Jadwiga
Gapczynski. II. and W, TO Northern
Indiana Wholesale Grocery com
pany. $3.50. Part Of lots Il and
AZ in J. c. Knoblock's sub division
of north part of 3. .. i. 81. 2nd
plat OF out lots OF South Bend.
Thomas c. Shea and his wife and
Emma L. Shea 70 Patsy NJ. Shea,
Chauncey c. Shea. Minnie o. Shea
and William r. Shea. 10 each the
undivided one-fifth, 81, and other
value. Lots IS and - in Wenger
Realty Co.'S 1st addition TO Misha-
waka
Frederick s. Fish, IT., and his
wife 70 John /. Lippincott and Wan
da s. r. and w. 50 \ lot OF land
% feet in width fronting on Fran
ces 81. by 1S6 feet in length along
E. Washington avenue, northwest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
MEXICAN STREET FIGHT
CAUSE OF MANY RUM0RS
BY Associated Press:

BY ASSOclateu FreSs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Ca
bled advice from Mexico City to-
day probably explained the report
yesterday of a new revolution there.
They told of a street fight between
the two political factions. such as
have occurred frequently, II was
said. Politiacl excitement was in
creased by the unexpected arrival
OF Gen. Alvar Obregon and the mes
sage said a street parade Of his sup
porters resulted in rioting in which
firearms were used with TO casu-
alties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

corner Of large lot 10 in samuel
Cottrell's 1st addition 20 Lowell.
now part Of South Bend.
Francis Marion Russell and his
wife 10 Frank Leslie. John Leslie.
George A. Burkhart and Celestia,
II. and w. George Stutsman. 81.
Property in Penn township.
Mary a. witwer TO Charles A.
Johnson, 81 Part Of lots ss and
Ga in Barbee's addition 10 Misha-
waka
Philip Ernest TO John F. Jacobs
and Mary, II. and w. $3.50. Part
of lots ard > in McInerny and
Engeldrum's md addition T.
Mishawaka
William f. Brake and his wife TO
August Van Holsbeke and Louise
Van Holsbeke, II. and w 81 Lot
81 in Gaylor's 2nd plat to Misha-
waka.
William Garman and Mary. II.
and W. to julius Dewitte and Alice.
II. and w. $500. Lot sc in Nc
Inerny's md addition to Misha-
wal1a.
RENT De Beck to Edward De
Schepper and Sylviz, II. and W.
$1,775. Lot 9S in McInerny's 2nd
addition 10 Mishawaka.
Jesse Lancaster and Emma F..
II. and w. TO Ben II. Scott and
Stella R Scott, II. and W. $500.
Property in Penn township.
Alexander DeROo and his wife TO
leopold Trodorani, $715. Lot PA
in GaylOr's 3rd plat to Mishawaka
David L. Guilfoyle and his wife
to Joseph McHenry and Frances. H.
and w, 5000. Lots II and IS in
Guilfoyle and Houlihan's addition TO
Mishawaka.
Charles Batter and Anna, H. and
w, to Victor Y. Shreve and Neva
NJ, H. and w. $2,50O. Forty-four
feet east side Of lot rs in G. w. r.
Fowler's 1st addition to Mishawaka
Frank II. Reese and Lillian D., H.
and w. TO Leroy Hitchner and
Bertha J., II. and W, ST. Lots 3
and 4 and part of lot >. block az. in
Lawrence and Battels addition to
Mishawaka
Chicago. South Bend and North
ern Indiana Railway Co. to Ira NJ
Treadwell and Bertha X. II. and
W, 81. Property in Penn township.
Frank Leslie and his wife. John
Leslie and his wife, George Suits
man and his wife and Celestial Burk-
hart and her husband TO Louis Ed
mOnd Duchatelet and Clemence, H.
and W, $6,517.50. Property in
Penn township.
Joseph Eckman and Anna NJ. IT,.
and w. to Henry c. Eckler. 81. and
other value Property In Portage
township.
Samuel NJ. Robinson and his wife
20 Solomon II. Thornton, 81. and
other value Lot 90 and part of lot
10 in block AZ in Lawrence and Bat
tells addition to Mishawaka.
Samuel NJ. Robinson and his wife
to Mabel Y. Thornton. 81. and other
goods and value. Part of lots 102
and 1913 in II. G. Cushing's 5th ad-
dition to South Bend
Solomon H. Thornton and Clara
A, II. and w. TO Jennie l. Zones. 81
and other value. Lots 3 and in L.
BancrOfts 1st addition to Osceola
Kasimirz and StanisIawa L-adews-
ka. his wife, to Chester Karmowski.
$500. Lot 205 in Raft. Snbley and
Fassnachts Linden Place addition
to South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
ROOFERS MEET.

How to Better Roofing Conditions
in South Bend" was the subject dis
cussed by the Salaratus club at its
regular meeting held Saturday after
noon. Following the discussion short
talks were given by NJ. G.. Staley, j.
f. Donahue, Lloyd Beyrer and c..
Miltenberger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
RADIY SCAIlDED.

Falling in a tub of scalding water,
Harry East. six-year- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. East, ISL Lee
land av., was painfully burned St
turday afternoon. The maid was
scrubbing the kitchen floor and was
not aware of the boys presence IN
I'll she heard him scream. It is
thought that his burns are not
serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
SHOPPING EARLY.

South Bend is doing its Christmas
shopping earlier than usual this year
according TO a statement made Sat
urday night by a merchant on Michi-
san St He declared that most of
the holiday buying was done by wo-
men. and predicted that this years
holiday trade would be the heaviest
ever known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
DEATHS
BENJAMIN l.. HARDY.

Benjamin Leroy Hardy five-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hardy
died at the home of his parenst, 31S
n. sycamore ST., at $3.50 p. m. Sa-
turday afternoon after a five months
illness. He was born in South Bend
Nov 26, 1914. Besides his parents,
one sister. Berneta Z. Hardy, sur
wives. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
SPEAKING OF BARBECUE.

Several Michigan BarbeCuers paid
their good Jack" 10 taste some Bar
becue steak Saturday. At Kables
they were putting il out" for cash.
while al the Chamber Of Commerce
IL was free for those who managed
20 get there real early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
SLEEPER FUSED.

The republican governor of Michi-
gan was rather fused when asked
for a statement on the Newberry
case by a News-Times representa-
tive He stammered for a minute,
then said-nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
RIDE SWITCH ENGINE.

William Haft, $50 IaPrte av.. and
George Barnes. 625 Notre Dame av..
were arrested Saturday night. The
arrest was the result of a complaint
made by George Mendanbe, conduc-
tor for the New York Central rail-
way, who stated that these men
were riding a switch engine in the
lcal railway yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
John KLUGHARDT.

Funeral services for John Klug-
hardt will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the II. NJ. Sprague
chapel in Mishawaka. Rev. Waldo
mar Goffeney will officiate and bur-
ial will be in the South Bend city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
BARBECUE A SUCCESS
DESPITE WEATHER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Delegations came over from the
southern Michigan citiees including
Niles Berrien springs, Buchanan,
Three Oaks and 81. Joseph.
The committee had made arrange
ments 10 care for at least 25.0oO.
and when il rained, Il looked like
everything would be a total loss
However. the committee succeeded
in disposing OF a part OF the beef
doughnuts. and cider. and some II
them were given 10 the poor OF the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
LIKES SOUTH BEND.

frankie Mason. the Fort Wayne
bantam. likes South Bend so we'll
that he spends almost as much of
his time here as he does at home.
He is now in Grand Rapids visiting
his father who is IL. but will be in
South Bend again Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
CLAIM OIL MAN SAFE
AT TAMPIC0, MEXICO

= Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29--WiUiam
Wallace. a vice president of the Gulf
Refining company, who was believed
TO have been murdered in Tampico
Mexico. is safe in that city. accord.
ing TO q MESA ge received by the
company late today. Information
is lacking as to the identity of the
Wallace who was killed By soldiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
HANG STORM DOORS.

Apparently believing that winter is
here 20 stay. the proprietors OF the
Oriental cafe on y. Main St, were
busily engaged at 1880 this morning
in hanging and adjusting storm doors
at the entrance TO the cafe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

Gardner News Agency crashed to
the sidewalk Saturday during the
high wind which swept this vicinity.
1t was quickly boarded up and bust
ness proceeded as usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
FUNERALS
MRS. DORA wINoNA COLLOrER

Funeral services for Mrs Dora
Winona Collmer will be held Sun
day afternoon at , o'clock at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Collmer, 627 y. Michigan st. Rev
A. NJ. Eells will officiate and burial
will be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
RIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Graf.
S11 +. Cedar St, a daughter, Nov.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine c. Hans.
401 y. Scott St, daughter. Nov %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

Charles s. Lindall has purchased
the interest of n. l. Beckley in the
South Bend Typesetting Co. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beckley will leave shortly for
Florida where they Will spend the
winter months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

SITUATION wanted Responsible posi-
ton wanted ~ Young married man Of
high school eduCation with growing con
Germ where advancement can be secured
by strict appliance 10 business. Address
81. News Times. 1907
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE

FIRST class Hardware stock I'm o
good growing town. doing
good business. About so. 900 per
year. Sl4 900 stock. No trade.
STARK REALTY Co.
Mislawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

WANTED young man with money 10
take active interest in gilt edged manu-
featuring project All Information treat
ed confidential. Address M-9S News
Times. 1902
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
EXPRESS FAVOR
Of Good ROADS
Highway Officials of Indiana
and Michigan Hold Ban
quet at Oliver.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

preme court against her son-in-law.
Dunbar BUrchell Adams, son of the
nationally known manufacturer of
chewing gum. Mrs. Oracle sues for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
WIEDoW BROKEN.

One of the large windows in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Senator Me70be17y Indicted
On Six Counts = Officials
OfG. O. 2. in Big Scunda!

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
show knowledge.

The government will attempt TO
show that all these persons con-
ferred with Truman H Newberrv
while he was a candidate. thus in
dicating his knowledge OF the cam
paign. IL also has a number OF let
tiers which ne wrote 90 politicians
while the campaign was on. Fred
erick Cody. formerly Detroit
school teacher. but now Of New York
and connected with The American
Book company. was named as one
with whom the candidate conferred.
These circumstances also were
used as a basis for the allegation of
the second Indictment. that there
was a general conspiracy 20 aid the
senator 20 obtain office Illegally
There are two counts 10 this indict-
ment one relating 10 the primary
afidavits and the other 10 the cleo
ton statements.
The second indictment starts with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-09
CONGRESS HOPES TO AVERT
 THREATENED DISASTER

Washington, August S-(Special)-The indication is that Congress will proceed
 very carefully to consider the demand of labor unions that the government turn the railroads over to them for operation
 At first blush the probability seemed great than Congress would be torn by rancorous discussions denouncing labor, on the one hand. and capital on the other
 Congress gives evidence of knowing very
 little as to how best to proceed Labor has got its every demand of this adn.-
 istration, and now threatens that unless
 the railroads are taken from their owners
 and government ownership substituted
 they will tie up the industry of the coun-
 try. Senator Thomas of Colorado has declared this attitude revolutionary. Congress hopes not only to be able to avert the threatened disaster, but so to act that the railroads may be operated without such distressing cost to the pup 1 lie. Railroad owners have testified that ! unless remedial legislation. which means rate increasing legislation. is enacted. ] their continued satisfactory service will be impossible.
 l The people are crying out against what l they think would be an increase or the burden they already consider too great l Congress, handling the proposition thus presented, is talking very little but think l ing very hard. Senator Underwood, TOT months past. has claimed the transporta tion question the most vital before the | American people, and President Wilson and others now know that statement U 1 have been correct.
 1 The solution of the President with his
 recommendation may not be accepted, but i they will serve, in the long run, as guid- ling lines for those preparing necessary | llegiSlation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-09

Tuscaloosa, August S.-(special)-W. F. Osborn, who made an enviable reputa- tion for himself all over Alabama as the farm demonstration agent for Pickens county during the period when that county achieved it's best strides toward present progress in agriculture and stock raising, has been placed in charge as su- perintendent of farming operations at Stillman institute, near this city, the Presbyterian school for negroes. He has moved to this city and entered upon his duties and his family will follow in a few days. Stockmen in Tuscaloosa county are greatly pleased at the pres ence of Mir. Osborn here, as he ranks as one of the best stockmen in this part of the country. He has promised to CO., operate with and aid the recently organ ized Tuscaloosa Farmers and Market ing association in every way possible. As he has had great experience in market ing live stock on a cooperative basis and the association is trying to get that idea started in Tuscaloosa county, MT. Osborn will be of great value to the rural de- velopment of this region.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-09
PLIERS ARE OFFERED
 PLANES FOR S40O

Washington, August s.-(Special )-Sec- retary of War Baker is offering Ameri- can fliers desirous of keeping their hands in," airplanes from the govern ment surplus at s4o0.
 Representative LaGuardia of New York, formerly a captain in the air service or the United States, declares that In ms opinion many American flers will avali themselves of this opportunity For this purpose, LaGuardia said, the Curtiss low power plane is ideal.
 "A man who is not absolutely Tt, he added, would be unsafe in hlgher- powered motor"
 LaGuardia adds that the Curt1ss com pany had been buying planes from the Mtne government at $2o0 and motors for s4oo and selling them to private owners TOT S35O0 and s5000.
 The representative. although an officer in the American army, flew under the Italian flag. He said: However, put the American shield or my plane. You see, heard the Aus trians were very anxious to get me. so mt the shield of the United states or my plane and sent them word that they could identify me by that shield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-09
Quick Return to Peace
 Vital, Says President
Senator Underwood Praises Speech and Says Normal Con ditions Cannot Obtain as Long There Is
 No Official Peace
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, August S.-(SpeciaD The acid test of publicity and punish ment by prosecution and the enact ment of laws which may or may not prove efficacious were advocated and recommended by President Wilson this afternoon in an address to Congress. But, according to the word of the chief executive, there can be no rem edy for the oppressive cost of living as long as this country is technically at war with Germany.
 That was the crux of the Presidents argument He followed the lead of Senator Underwood, who, while in Alabama some months ago, repeatedly urged the rapid withdrawal of troops from Europe and the official termin a. tion of hostilities to the end that nor nal conditions might be suffered to return.
 The President, practically sum-
 marking his argument, said,
 SSThere can be no confidence in
 industry, caIcuIabIe basis for
 credits. confident buying or
 systematic selling, no certain pros
 pect of employment, no normal
 restoration of business, no hope
 ful attempt at reconstruction, or
 the proper reasoning of dislocated
 elements of enterprise, until peace has been established and, so far
 as may be, guaranteed"
 This was indirect but insistent de- mand that the peace treaty, contain ing the league of nations. be rapidly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-09
MORE STILLS TAKEN

Tuscaloosa, August S.-(Special )--Sher- if Hughes has two more moonshine stills to his credit, making 2 since he has been in the office of sheriff, Deputies Curry, Cottingham, B. V. Hughes, Lee and Dutton brought in the apparatus this morning, having captured them in the wilds of north Tuscaloosa county some eight miles beyond the mills of the Hen derson Lumber company One of the stills is of 1oO- gallon capacity and the other of 125-gallons both of them bearing evidence of previous use.
 It will be sad news to the neighborhood. for a superior article was going to be made in these stills, real old-gashioned peach brandy. The unfeeling deputies destroyed 30- odd barrels of peaches which had just about reached the proper stage of fermentation to start to being put through the stills and those who were ex- pecting something better than the usual white lightning" will have to hunt fur ther. No arrests were made although the deputies waited about the places for a long time, but it is said sufficient evidence '~ '~ land to warrant arrests and con victions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-09
Netus of Tuscaloosa

ty, yesterday, where the new agricultural and consolidated school was accepted by the trustees with appropriate cere- monies There was served afterward an elaborate chicken dinner and watermelon
 feast to the guests. Judge w. w. Bran don spoke as did several others of the
 local crowd of visitors, who returned loud
 in their praise of the hospitality extend-
 ed by the people of that community This
 is one of the F agricultural high schools established in the state out of the federal vocational education funds. and is a
 modern institution in every respect. County Superintendent of Education D. L.
 Smith was much complimented upon his enternrise in obtaining one of the schools for Tuscaloosa county. The school will open with an attendance of about S2o pupils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-09
HIGH PROFITS ON SHOES
 ALL ALONG THE LINE

Washington, August -(Special)-The
 federal trade commission has found that
 four agencies entered into the production
 of shoes preyed on the misery of the
 world for their own profit
 The packer which bought the hide from
 the farmer, the tanner to whom the pack
 CT sold the hide, the shoe manufacturer
 who secured the hide from the tanner,
 and the retailer who handled the product
 of the manufacturer, are equally guilty, according to the commission. Each ex-
 acted of the poor man his pound of flesh. The report of the commission reveals possible reason for the long and stub born fight made by New Engl-nders in the House of Representatives to prevent action on the Igoe resolution providing for an investigation into the price of shoes, and especially into the situation as result of which the manufacturer has al-
 ready predicted s25 shoes the coming winter,
 The summary of the trade eommission's s findings, constituting bill of particulars against the packer. the tanner, the man. ufacturer and retailer, follows:
 G) Between 1914 and 1917 the prices of hides. the principal factor in the cost Of producing leather greatly advanced and the differential between country hides and packer hides increased beyond the usual pIOpOTllOIi, uuc tO lie UlOiS iildIheQ lI- crease in the price of packer hides @ Though there was an increase in the cost of hides to the tanner, the prices of his ct-leather-advanced to a point that could not be justified by the cost of producing it. This conclusion is supported by the high rates of return on | investment received by tanners
 (3) The cost of manufacturing shoes in creased greatly between 1914 and 1917, but, as evidenced by the high rates of return on investment, not to an extent that war ranted the prices at which manufactur
 CTS sold their product.
 t1 The absolute margins of profit taken by the retail shoe merchants per pair of shoes grew wider as their costs of shoes increased because their rate cf profit re- mained substantially without change. (5) As a result the public had to pay prices for shoes that could not be justi- fled not only because retail shoe dealers took too much profit, but because the dealer had to pass on to the consumer the excessive profits received by butchers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-09
KELLAR IS FEN ROUTE
 HOME FROM WASHINGTON

Washington August S.-(Specfall-W. .; Keller Alabama highway ehslieei, a..' Mrs Keller. are en route to Montgom- erv after having spent several days Tn Washington Mir. Keller while here III ouired into the motor truck situation. ile is anxious to get as many more trucAs as possible for Alabama. He IS anNlous also for the government to donate surpiue
 parts for trucks. ra- Mir. Keller did not comment OH 'no ., <, ported danger in the leg1sia'ure o r,,rs sos ooo ooo bond issue for good roads pur- roses in Alabama.