davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
broom BUNGALOW. RIVER PARK.
An attractive and convenient broom
bungalow; gas. electric lights; new fur
mace, reasonable price; cash or terms.
VACANT HOUSE. Z ROOMS. W. 18TH.
\ comfortable 1-rOom house, W. Thir-
teenth ST. ; Z convenient and attractive
rooms on ground floor and 3 spacious
bedrooms upstairs; $500; small pay
ment down, and balance easy terms
VACANT HOUSE. . ROOMS, l.. 9TH ST
A beautiful J-roOm house. +. Ninth ST. !;
large kitchen, convenient dining room,
pleasant living room: spacious bed
rooms with closets In each; all newly
painted anG papered; just like new; gas,
electricity. water and stool IN house !;
reasonable price: cash or terms
ROOMS \ nth ST, RIVER PARK
good 6-rOom house, :. Seventeenth
St. River Park; gas electric lights, good
furnace, some fruit; immediate posses
sion; right price; cash or terms.
DOUBLE HOUSE, :. LAUREL ST.
duplex house In good repair. s.
Laurel St; this property can be bought
az the right price; with a small payment
down and balance, easy terms.
{ ROOMS. l.. THIRD ST.
7-room house I'm good repair. E
Third ST, IMMEDIATE Possession;
reasonable price; small payment down.
balance on terms.
ROOMS, W. ELEVENTH ST.
4-room house on W. Eleventh ST
81 500; small payment down. balance on
terms.
10-room strictly modern house. L.
Mishawaka av.; real bargain. cash or
I terms
: ROOMS MODERN, LINCOLN WAY Z
A 2-stoTy modern house on Lincoln
way L. finest location in the city; good
sized kitchen with built I'm cupboards :
! large dining room. pleasant living room
with expensive electric fixtures vestfbule
with open stairway; me bedrooms on
second floor WIKI closets in each: a fine
bathroom with layat0ry. tub and stool
DG~ugiac furnace and large fruit celia 7
in basement; this desirable property Is
now vacant and has just been redecorated
on the inside and painted on the outside.
Price $500. $1,000 cash balance 10 suit
your income.
A 10-acre farm, ~ miles from Ansha
( waka; II YOU are interested IN n small
farm sec this place before you buy.
/ COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
Seymour Jansen. Sales Mgr.
I 1865 Lincoln way W; Phone Mish. 1iSi.
c9tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
TEMPLE ATTRACTION

Haunted SpOOks" two-ree.
comedy. produced by Hal L. Roach
for Pathe contains q real story In
which a girl falls heir 10 an estate
provided she lives in IL year.
Otherwise IL goes 20 her uncle. on
the subject Of the Haunted Spools'
in that house, uncle could not stand
q rigid cross examination
Not even such physical research
ers as Sir Oliver Lodge and Sh Ar
thur Conan Doyle themselves could
be offended at anything relating TO
spirits or ghosts i'm Haunted
Spooks." and as for the rest Of the
WOrld-they'll know they're getting
a genuine laughter treat.
Harold LLOYD viii Outlodge Lodge
in Haunted Spooks," with Mildred
Davis as his leading LADY, which
Will be shown ut the Temple Thea
ter today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
NAN WANTED HERE Is
ARRESTED IN MICHIGAN

Michael Arnold is being held b.
tho police at Three Rivers, Mich,
v here he was arrested yesterday on
a charge Of grand larceny He will
he brought back 10 Mishawaka
sometime today Before leaving the
city Thursday, Arnold is ALLEGED L.
have stolen a suit OF clothing, "A pair
of shoes and q shirt belonging 70
his room mate Boyd Van Glider
from the Ross roOming house. A.
soon as Van Glider discovered the
theft he Immediately swore out an
affadavit for Arnold's arrest.
Arnold will be arraigned before
Judge Fcig probably Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
VARIOUS CASES IN
CITY COURT FRIDAY
Quarrels, Assault and Battery
Gambling, Larceny Cases
Occupy Morning Session.

Family quarrels, assault and bat
terry, surety OF the peace. gambling.
larceny and speeding cases were dis
posed Of at Friday mornings ses-
sion of tho city court
George Dorka, 500 f. Batten st,
was arrested on the complaint of
lis wife, Helen DOrka, charged with
assault and battery He entered n
plea OF not guilty. but was found
guilty on the evidence. He was
fined S25 and costs and sentenced
TO serve 80 days in iail, this fine
and sentence the Judge suspended
pending good behavior
Edward Michael was fined $40 and
costs on a charge of assault and
battery preferred by his landlady.
Mary Reiffel. He paid. He was ar
rested several days ago and when
first arraigned entered a plea of not
guilty. but later changed il TO guilty.
Dismiss Case.
The case OF the State VS.. Paul
Vincent, charged with surety Of the
peace, was dismissed and his $500
cash bond returned to him. He
was arrested some time ago on the
complaint Of his wife, lrma Vincent,
who claimed that he threatened to
kill her. The Vincents were granted
a divorce in the circuit court Thurs
day and therefore this case was dis
missed.
Edmund Smith, W. Seventh st,
was fined 81 and costs after enter
ing a plea of guilty 70 a charge Of
gambling. He paid. Smith was ar
rested in "A raid last Sunday and was
caught playing what is commonly
termed as "chuck-luck." August
DeMeester, who was running the
game, will he up for a hearing Sat
urday. At the time of the raid there
was said 20 be S223.50 in money on
the sidewalk. The police took part
Of the money, the dice and the fig
ured oil-cloth 10 the station. De-
Mcester is said 10 have grabbed $500
Of the stakes.
Fine Two Youths.
John and Floyd Flowers. 16 and
Il years old, respectively. were flned
S25 and costs each and sentenced
10 serve 90 days at the penal farm,
on a charge of petit larceny prefer
red by w. ]. Kronewitter. The boys
broke into a boathouse belonging to
Kronewitter and stole about $40
worth of fishing tackle, part of which
the police recovered and part OF
which the boys threw into the river.
Judge Feig gave the boys a severe
lecture and told them that he would
give them a chance TO reform and
become decent citizens. and he would
suspend their fine and penal farm
sentences during their good be-
| havior.
/ The case Of the state VS.. Ken
/ Meth Gerard was dismissed. The
! evidence introduced at the trial sew
\ eral days ago showed that Gerard
\ had nothing 10 do with stealing a
machine from the Mishaw',k a Dairy
! Co, but had only taken a ride in
/ the auto on the invitation of Ward
/ low. the boy who is alleged to have
/ taken the truck.
Henry COppens paid a fine of 81
and costs on a Charge of speeding
Walter G.. Jacobs. who. when ar
rested. gave the name Of w. c.. Wal
/ tiers. entered a plea Of guilty 70
/ speeding and paid a fine of 81 and
costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS VISITORS

sir. and Mrs Gordon Cook Of
Minneapolis. Mimi, are the guests
OF their cousin Mrs. George Ebcr-
hart, Jr., for 2 few days Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook hayI beer attending the
Elks convention at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY

The EIkhart colorcd Giants VIII
meet the Osceola team at Osceola
on sunday at Il O'Clock. Following
is the lineup for OSceola: Captain
Groh, Glenn Coil. Ray Opelt. Joe
Opeit, r. Mcclure, J. Nealy and +.
Deqk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
RUYS OUT FFI;D STORE

Roy Jaquith has purchased he
Mishawaka feed store from Eli
Hantz and will move the stock over
10 226 y. Main st, where he will
open for business Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

The condition of II. j. Graham.
who has been seriously III in Wash
inston for some time. is reported as
somewhat improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

The regular meeting Of the. VIII
low Creek Home Economies club
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Chrisman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

A roof fire caused by n spark
from a bonfire, did $50 damages 20
he home of August DeWOlf, $50
w. Sixth st last evening. The Cen
trail fire department was called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
IMMANUEL B1PTIsT CHURCH

Rev. l.. L. Call will give the second
Of a series of sermons on Personal
Questions Sunday evening Al the
Emmanuel Baptist church His sub
iect will be Whose son Cor laugh
teri are You ." Morning worship
will be held at II O'Clock with ser
mon by the pastor on Sending
Christ Away"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
CONCLUDE VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fetters and
son Francis, go L. Sixth St, have
returned from EAGLE Point. where
they spent 10 days vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
INTEREST PERIOD.

Savings deposits made on or be-
fore July 10 will draw I per cent
interest from July /. Mishawaka
Trust < Savings Co. The Bank OF
Friendly Service" Advt. 30t10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

Ben Baer has purchased the two
properties belonging TO Mrs. Sarah
Z. Hirsch, at $40 and 5l6 UfConnor
st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

American dance. Saturday night.
at Straczynski's hall, 500 S Laurel
st Advt. 16t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

Come TO the Temple theatcr sun
day 10 a. m. and hear a free lecture
by w. j. Richards of Chicago. one
OF the best known Bible lecturers
OF that city, on The Great Pyra-
mid's secret Revealed. ADV. 1Ot1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

The Patron teachers of Osceola
Will serve Il cafeteria supper in the
Osceola schoolhouse. Lincoln High
way, saturday eYening.-Adv. 10t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

WANTED-A woman for general house
work. Phone Mishawaka 114O or call
AZ 81 Lincoln way Last I6tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
DON'T FORGET.

We help you keep your new
clothes new and make your OLD
clothes do. at The Tailor shop. Hotel
Mishawaka. 9-2t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE-A nuuHDer or land contracts
ranging from 81 600 90 5000. bearing
per cent interest Owner viii guaran-
tee amp CT these contracts. a. Z. Col
paert 20-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

4 rolling stone gathers no moss; like
wise a man who always rents never gets
home. Are you always going 10 be a
stone
Groom house on +. Broadway, 500.
7-rOOm house on =. 18th ST., $500.
1C-roOm house near 18th st, S4pO0-
7-roOm house on :. 18th ST., Sc 900.
Broom house on T.. Battel St. $500.
Broom house on y. 9th St. $500.
one q the best paying groceries In
the city Of Mishawak9 with living rooms,
:. 20
S-room modern home, brick, $4,000.
I-room modern home, frame, $1,000.
room modern home. frame, $3.50.
S-room modern home. frame, $500.
T-room modern home. frame, 5000
broom modern home. frame SlO,JO.
10 room modern home. frame, S5,SOO-
II this is not a variety enough. come
I'm acd We will be glad Ca tell yCu If
move.
HASTINGS REALTY CO.
Phones 10 or 1919. III s. Church ST.
IOf1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

$ rooms and bath, an modern for
s. 500. this d. good buy
: rooms. Al shape and location. mod
ern but heat, garage and chicken coop.
$500
; rooms. furnace. lights and gas for
s. 800.
We have the houses So see Us first
PENN REALTY go
10 S. Main e.. Mishawaka 219
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
PENN REALTY CO.

PENN REALTY CO.
10 s. Main st Mishawaka 90.
$500 Down.
rooms OAK 81. ..-.............S2. 500
8 rooms. Sarah So. ..-...-.......S- 5000
rooms. W. Lawrence 80. ...... 81. 0oO
> rooms T. Fourth 81. ..........S2 600
q rooms \. SpriuE ST .......... s.. 100
500 Down.
rooms and bath, Al shape, corner
lot paved street.
5 rooms, light, gas and water ST 600
rooms, i. Fourth ST. corner lot
s. OoO
5000 Down.
Z rooms, lights. gas add water. big
double lot: On carlins. $40
500 Down.
rooms. good shape $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
FOR SALE

A real investment I'm rental property,
paws more than 10 percent on principal
Terms: S1jOO cash. balance $40 per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

sunday services IN the various
churches Of the city will be as fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

HAVE an cash for n small house on north
side Murray, News Times. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
ELEVENTH ST

Groom house Tn good repair +.
Third St, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
reasonable price; small payment down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
Traffic Rule Breakers.

a man has just been held for the
grand jury for reckless motoring in
this city the other night that resulted
in the death of another person. That
ease will be carried to conclusion and
if the court convicts punishment will
follow But how about the scores of
people who are driving about town at
dangerous speeds and in fragrant de
fiance of rules who do not cause deaths,
purely by the good fortune of missing
eoIlisions' There should be some
check upon them beyond the fear of
being involved in charge of man
slaughter.
The trouble today in this city as in
many others where the streets are un-
safe is that there is no assured way to
punish those who break the rules. Small
fines are imposed when these people
are caught speeding or cutting corners
or refusing right of way to those en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07

titled to it, but these fines are of no
moment. They are part of the upkeep
of the machine, like gasoline and oil
More often than otherwise collateral
only is forfeited
If the license of the habitual speed
er were taken away there would be
some check upon this practice. No
man who continually breaks the regu
lations which are designed to check
the public, himself included, is fit to
drive a motor - through the streets.
After a second or third demonstration
of his disregard of rule he should be
denied the right to operate machine
and if caught running machine with
out license should be sent to prison.
If the present rules do not go that
far they should be extended to that
point by legislation. Evidently the
District needs a new traffic law. such
as was undertaken at the last session.
When Congress meets again in De
cember the record of accidents, III
demonstration of this need, viii be
much longer than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
MARYLAND and Virginia.
The Campaigns.

The Maine election for state ofhces
and representatives in Congress Is pu'
a little more than a month away
brisk campaign is in progress though
visiting statesmen are NOT vet on the
scene They will appear toward the
round up. Both sides are arranging 10
cultivate the field to the utmost. 80
we may expect reasonably full vote
In New York the state primary eiec
tion will be held September II, ieav-
ing a little less than two months tor
stumping purposes by the candidates
then nominated. The contests for gov
ernor and United States senator will
be strenuous. Gov. Smith recognizes
the fact in his announcement that he
will visit every county in his canvass
for a second term. And as Senator
Wadsworth, who wants a second term,
is threatened with trouble in his own
party even after nomination. he may
be expected to comb the common
wealth from end to end in his effort
for reelection.
Gov. Coolidge announces ready for
the stump. II is likely that several
tours will be arranged for him. His
national reputation is less than a year
old, and he is personally stranger to
The majority of the leading men of
his party. Hence appearances by him
in the middle country and the near
west would be valuable feature of
the campaign.
In the border states of Kentucky,
Missouri. West Virginia and Maryland,
where the republicans are strongly or
ganized, and which in local contests
they occasionally carry, the campaign
plans are for sturdy, stand-up fight,
with both parties aroused and in con-
dition TO do their best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
Mistakes of Justice.

About year ago number of crimes
were committed in this region. chiefly
assaults upon and robberies of women.
which greatly excited the community.
AS result of these crimes high state
OF race feeling developed and riots
occurred in which several people were
killed and many were wounded. The
city was in terror during three or
four nights. Two men were arrested
on suspicion of having committed
some of these crimes, and. on being
identified by their victims, were tried
and convicted. One was sentenced to
be hanged, but was given Communication
for a very long term. The other, tried
IN Maryland. was given twenty years.
Now il develops through the con-
fession of man lately arrested that
in addition to the killing of Mrs. Mann.
of which crime nobody had been def
nitely accused, he committed the as
saults for which these two men were
convicted and sentenced. besides other
outrages.
This disclosure is but another proof
Of the need OF care in the prosecu-
ton of accusations in cases of this
Lind, when passion runs high and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
A Fight in Progress.

} Secretary of State Smith of Ohio, a
republican, said at Marion yesterday:
at is not to be walkover in Ohio.
We are confident, of course, but We
are not to let our confidence run away
with us. We shall have to fight
This is in the right key, and the
note should be sounded everywhere.
There will be fight everywhere.
Something will be doing all the time.
As matter of fact, there was sur
prise both at Chicago and at San Fran
CISCO The democrats were expecting
Wood or Lowden, and had prepared
themselves accordingly. They got
Harding, and so were obliged to re-
cast their calculations. They are still
busy with them. They are "up against"
a new proposition, and one they con
eede to be strong. They must do their
best, and realize it
The republicans were expecting Nc
Adoo or Palmer. Their idea was that
when the showdown came McAdoo
would go to Palmer, or Palmer to
MeAdoo, in order to defeat Cox But
the combination could not be effected
Neither the MeAdoo people nor the
Palmer people would give way, and
Cox defeated the divided opposition.
And so the republicans were obliged
to recast their calculations. and did
so frankly and intelligently by con
ceding that the democrats had made
a strong nomination.. And since then
the wiser among them have based their
plans on the recognized necessity of
working hard, and working early and
late.
A real fight is being staged and
the result. whatever it is. will be the
better for having been obtained by a
struggle The November mandate
should represent the convictions of
the people founded upon discussion and
reflection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
Why Russia Pushes Into Poland.

| Or the eve of the conference be-
tween Premiers Lloyd George and
| Milerand in England tomorrow, the
Polish situation appears to be slightly
tanning sitter resistance and no
f, further material advances of the boil
sheviki are reported. Still. prepare
tons are being rushed for the evacua-
ton of Warsaw and probably will be
carried out if the resistance slackens
| in any degree.
1t is now believed in London that
the soviet's game is TO delay all con
ferences and armistice arrangements
until the armies have reached the
former Russian frontier and reoccu
pied all of the area taken from Russia
in the creation of Poland. Then, it is
indicated, they may be willing to talk
peace on the basis of the retention of
that territory But it is urged at the
entente capitals that the occupation
of the former Russian territory of
Poland will probably not satisfy the
soviet ambition, as it is known to be
TO establish political bridgehead west
of Warsaw for propaganda and further
advance.
Light on this matter is thrown by
La statement that comes through Ger
many to the effect that the reds are
releasing former German war pris-
oners for propaganda purposes. As
surances seem to have been given from
Moscow to Berlin that no attempt will
be made by the soviet armies to enter
strictly German territory. But what
is strictly German territorye There
is a Poland formerly Russian and a
Poland formerly German. 1t is the
Poland of all sorts, or both origins,
that has been engaged in the cam
paign in Russia for which this present
invasion is given as reason. Is it to
be expected that the soviet armies,
whose advance it is now acknowledged
is induced by expectations of loot, will
stop at the German Polish line. If
those forces were under the strictest
of discipline that might be. But they
are not. Reports come that. they are
i'm the loosest possible order, with much
drunkenness among them, and their of
feers vested with little authority.
At tomorrow's conference course
of action may be decided upon by the
French and British premiers. The
French are urging military aid for
Poland, and proposal has been made
to form an army comprising division
from each of the powers, with cam
paign of dual attack in the north and
the south If haste is not shown and
the Polish line now holding the front
is broken the Danzig corridor will be
closed. and it will be impossible to
send troops into Poland, short of
breaking through that barrier. save by
the German route at the possible ex-
pense of arousing very troublesome
German reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07

prejudice is rife and the public fears
are aroused Had it not been for the
granting of a communication in the Kan
dali case he would ere now have been
executed for a crime which it is now
evident he did not commit.
In the history of lynehing there
have been many cases of this KIND,
men taken on suspicion, denied a hear
ing. presumed guilty before trial and
then executed by the mob, with later
proof of their innocence. Even the
quick trial" prescribed as proven
tive remedy for lynching will not pro
teet against such injustice. Only in
eases of confessed guilt. or of undouht-
ed circumstantial proof of completely,
the quick trial is safe procedure.
Identification is not Il safe or sure
means of proof. for the victim of such
crime is rarely capable of recogniz
ing features or forms or distinguish
ing MARKS me records OF COURTS are
full of cases of complete mistakes of
memory in this regard.
in this instance doubtless steps Will
be taken Immediately 70 secure the
release the two men who have been so
unjustly accused and punished. assum-
ing, of course. that the confession now
given by the man in custody stands
the test of investigation and can be
accepted as positive proof of his guilt.