davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
CITY COURT JUDGE
FAILS TO APPEAR
Prosecutor Forced to Continue
Cases Until Tuesday
Morning.

When Judge Frank Gilmer failed
TO appear in city court Monday
morning. Pros. George Schock con-
tinued all Of the cases and arranged
bond so that the prisoners could be
released.
The following cases were filed
and continued.
Leo Chodzinski. 2617 Napier st.
charged with provo cation, released
on $50 bond and case set for Sept
IS.
Anton Mutusiervis. charged with
disturbing the peace, bond OF $50.
case set for Sept IS.
Clyde HaIdzople, east OF Mish-
awake, charged with Iarking IN
front of a fire hydrant set for Sept.
13.
Orley Barry. SIS Clifford ct.
charged with parking in front Of a
fire hydrant. set for Sept IS.
Tad Chang. alias King. 221 w.
Jefferson blvd. charged with intox-
ication. set for Tuesday morning
Harry Williams. 334 w Battell
St. Mishawaka, charged with oper-
ating "A car while intoxicated. set
for Tuesday morning.
William Marion. malicious tres
pass. set for Sept. IS.
John Fillmore. $50 s Michigan
st. charged with intoxication, set
for Sept is.
Roman Laskowski, al y. Bird
sci St. charged with passing a street
car while unloading passengers. set
for Sept. IS.
Paul Bland. Niles, Mich. charged
with wife desertion, set for Tues
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

cation trip in Dayton. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. y. r. Eggert AM
family and Miss Gale Pears motor
ed 20 Stevensville. Mich, Friday eve
ming where they will remain at the
Eggert fruit farm until Monday
morning.
Maynard Martin Of Dayton. Mich.
was in Niles and Buchanan Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Grafort expect
70 leave for Florida sometime with
in the next two weeks. Mrs. Whit
man will remain in Buchanan as
manager Of the Princess theatre
A number OF Buchanan people at
tended the dance at Riverview resort
Saturday evening. Music was furn-
ished by Stcinbauer's orchestra.
Clarence Weaver OF Glendora,
Mich. was "A business visitor in Blu
Chanan Saturday afternoon.
William Speckine has prchased a
new Buick six touring car from the
local dealer, Harry Boyce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
SECURE METROPOLITAN
OUARTETTE FOR LAST
Event At COUNTRY CLUB

The South Bend Country club has
secured the Metropolitan quartet as
the closing number on the seasons
entertainment course. The company
is accompanied by and under the
personal direction OF Isaac Van
Grove one OF Americas greatest
pianists. Mr. Van Grove is under
contract 70 tour as accompanies for
Mary Garden beginning Oct. l. and
the enga cement At South Bend
closes the summer season for his
organization. The personel OF the
quartet includes Marguerite Hass.
contralto: Mable Cox soprano. John
Rankel, baritone; and Paul Mallory.
tenor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
INJURED IN
STREET CAR ACCIDENT

Mr.. B. Z. Griffin, 1919 S. Column
bia St, was slightly injured Sunday
night at $3.50 o'clock when a Miami
St, car crashed into a Michigan car
near Pennsylvania av Mrs. Griffin
was sitting in the front seat of the
car and was thrown against the
iron bars when the crash came. She
was removed TO her home in an au-
tomobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
SAYS WIFE
HAS BEEN CRUEL

Russell De Bard is suing Maine De
Bard for a divorce I'm the circuit
court because he alleges that she
has been cruel and inhuman TO him
No specific incidents are mentioned
Ehey were married In May 1917 and
separated in April, 1920. Russell De
Bard asks for the custody Of their
child. whose age is years and four
months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
Why Suffer
With Piles 1?
No Matter If You Have Tried Many
Others There Still Is Hope in
Pyramid Pile SuppOsitories.

Try Pyramid just as quickly as
you can. 1t should give quick relief
and has saved many from an opera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
NAN HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS BICYCLE

Fred Millice. 1901 Van Buren, St,
was slightly injured Sunday when
the bicycle he was riding was hit
by an automobile bearing an In
diana license The wheel was de-
molished. but the automobile driver
failed 70 stop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
REPORTS BOAT STOLEN.

Paul Henrick, S14 y WILDER St.
reported to the police that his V
bottom boat was taken from the
Three-I bridge sometime during
the past week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

The famous Leaning Tower OF
Pisa which is reported in danger of
collapse following the terrific earth
quake which rocked northern Italy.
The hands Of the clock in the tower
at 1855 o'clock the morning
OF the quake, and il is said the ia
nous tower was seen to sway back
and forth during the shock Hun
dreds are reported TO have been
killed by the quake. which destroyed
FIVE towns in Tuscany
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
SAYS BRITISH MUST BE BEST
 AT ALL COSTS

Wellington, N. Z., July 7-Premfer William F. Massey declared in a speech at an entertainment given by the Savage club for the Prince Of Wales, that the British Navy must be supreme at all costs.''
 "I was one of those who, at Paris, thought the League of Nations would in a few years be strong enough to exercise a profound influence in pre- venting war;" he continued. 'I must admit now that the League of Ma tions is a great ~disa appointment. We look around and see two great powers, Japan and America, build ing bigger and more powerful ships than ever. Those powers clearly do not believe that the League of Ma tions can end war.
 t'It would be calamitous if when war comes other nations should pos sess more numerous and more DOW | erful ships than Britain, whose Elm | pire depends on her sea power"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
NO ACTION ON
 PLAN REPORT

By making the communication Of the City Plan commission into a re- port, the Board of Aldermen did not take up the project of that commtS- sion until after the Broad street ex- tension had been finally settled and then the communication was referred to the Committee on Streets and side walks. Under the order of business the City Plan communication should have been taken up the. first thing, but the manipulation of the paper brought the communication down un- der reports of committees which ac- tuajIly comes near the last things to be consid cred.
 The communication was read and without any comment the mayor quickly referred it to the Committee on Streets and Sidewalks where noth- ing will be done about it because of previous action of the Board of All dermen in confirming the assessments of the Board of Appraisal on the Broad street extension.
 It was voted to buy 14 seven-party voting machines from the Automatic Registering Machine company. An effort was made to get nine-party
 machines, but the company was un-
 able to furnish them.
 l Nichols street adjacent to the plan' I of the Salts Textile company was dis continued by the aldermen despite the
 protest of Alderman M1cIManus who
 said the city was giving away $16, ,0o
 worth of real estate. He said if th' plan was to give away property some
 return in dollars and cents should b'
 obtained from the company. Alder men Hogan and Lewis also protestet | against the |discontinuance of tn street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
HOSPITALS OF
 CHINA GET RED
 CROSS SUPPLIES

Shanghai, July 7.-More than a thousand tons of American Red Cross medical supplies, said to be worth over $500, 900, that were sent origin ally to Siberia and recently were trans-shipped to Shanghai are to be distributed in the coming months to mission hospitals of all denomina- tions throughout China. The work of distribution is being supervised at Shanghai by Major E. H. Charette of the American Red, Cross who &C., companied one of the shipments from V1adivostok.
 A large quantity of other supplies used by the American Red Cross or ganization in its work in Siberia will be disposed of in Shanghai, by sale. Major Charette said a considerable quantity of~~equipment and supplies of the Red Cross had been sold in Siberia. soon after the withdrawal of American forces from the country, including all of tie automobiles and automobile trucks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits for buildings, the amount of which totalled s5.05O. were issued by the building commissioners yes terday as follows.
 Office, Union square, for James Price; addition to house at IA Lex ington avenue, for J. Inaeeno; re- modelling of barn into two-fanily house at 137 Hillside avenue, for L, Ciarameilaj cement block garage at 13S Lexington avenue, for G. 0. Dura- talij addition to house at 36 River street, for Mrs. Teresa Schreiber; re- pair old frame dwelling at Grand street and North Washington avenue for Connecticut Breweries Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
TWO SLIGHTLY INJURED.

David Fairchild of Stepney and Miss laura Sherman of 2s5 William street, were slightly injured last nigh: when they were thrown from a wagon in which they were riding on Noble avenue when children threw a fire cracker at the feet of the horse causing him to bolt and throw the young couple from the wagon.
 Miss sherman suffered from shock and slight abrasions, She was talk en to her home in the Emergency ambulance by Dr. J. A. Maxwell F'airchild refused treatment by the Emergency physician.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
JURY COMMISSIONERS

For Fairfield County will meet at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, in the County Court House, at Bridgeport, on
 Monday, July 12, 1920, at 1e A. NJ. Any person may appear before said Commissioners at said time and place and ~be heard with reference to the names upon the list, as nominated County.
 WILLIAM F. HNCKS,
 BRADFORD D. PIERCE, JR..
 FRED W. TRACY. P6se
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07

An automobile owned by pr. Mau- rice Moscovitz. 1889 Howard avenue, was stolen from its parking place at the corner of Maip and Chapel streets Last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07

The Setter-What did the f1ends inhuman cut your tail off for Sport? le The Fox Terrier-Search me; May be one of the results of the high cost kof living is dogtail soup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
Mrs. Rehecca Krause.

Many relatives and friends attend
 ed the funeral of Mrs. Rebecca
 Krause held Monday afternoon at
 o'clock at the family home, 405 Park street Rabbi Wittenstien of Adath Israel Synagogue, conducted the ser vices. Burial was in Elntracht cemetery, Fairfield.
 Mrs. Krause is survived by her husband Samuel, two daughters
 Miss Mildred and Mrs. Anna Wald- | man, and four sons, Dr. David Krause, Dr. Daniel Krause, Louis Krause and Benjamin Krause. Six grandchildren also survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
Bridget McGran.

After short illness Bridget Me Gran died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Thomas Bassett. She leaves to mourn her loss besides her daughter, two sons, J, C. and Edward J, MoGran and six grand children. Friends are invited to at tend the funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bassett, 209 Cottage street, Thursday, July 8, at 9:so a. m. and from St. Rose Catholic church, Newtown, at Il a. m Burial in the family plot, St Rose cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
TUARY
Catherine A. Steppe,

Mrs. Catherine A. Steppe, widow of John Steppe, died at her home. 390 Park avenue, Sunday afternoon, after an illness of one month. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Thomas Ward, Misses Alice and Nellie Steppe. all of this city and Mrs. James Maher of Milford; one son, George Steppe; three sisters, Miss Elizabeth Mo- Kenna and Mrs. Thomas F'ahey of Bridgeport and Miss Agnes McKenna of Boston. and one brother, John Mo Kenna. The funeral was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from her late residence. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. The burial will be in St. Michael s cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
Ethel DiebOIt,

Ethel Diebolt. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George J. Ziron of 1853 Main street, died at the home of sher pa rents Monday morning. She was 21 years old and an only child. The funeral will be held from her late residence on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at o'clock with mass at St. Joseph's church. The burial will be in St. MichaePS cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Iowa Lands.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A well improved 14h acre poultry,
fruit and truck farm, less than 2 miles
southeast of postoffce from Council
Bluffs, with advantages of Council
Bluffs and Omaha markets ThisNis a
winner for the right party. Immediats
possession. W. II. Becker, 1919 North
18th St, Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture and Household Goods.

AUCTION AUCTION
Big sale of high grade furniture rugs,
piano, victrola and furnishings of sew
eral gvod homes, including two complete
homes from the Gordon Van and Stor-
age company. also the Ellis and Apder-
son homes, will be sold in my auction
house southeast corner 18th and Webster
SITS, Saturday, January II. Starts as
D. m. sharp.
This is a big sale consisting OF Vic
trola, like new. with records. two up
right grand pianos. one extra good
nearly new mahogany parlor suite. two
/, music cabinets. library tables, bookcase.
set of law books, one very expensive
Jacobean oak dining room set complete
William and Mary style. three other
good oak dining room sets complete,
five extra good Wilton velvet rugs like
new, size sx12, and several good smaller
eston rug. several good Administer and
Saxony rugs, all sizes; six massive
BRASS beds, springs and mattresses, sew
cral Simmons and Vernis Martin beds.
springs and mattresses, several good
mahogany dressers, seven extra good
oak dressers, chiffonieres. dressing
tables, two good gas ranges, kitchen
cabinets three new extra mattresses,
one extra good nearly 100-lb. Ice box.
and hundreds of articles too numerous
TO mention.
sSThis is a. big sale of extra'gocd stand
ard furniture.
JAMES L. DowD. Auctioneer
II you have anything to sell call Red
1855, Tyler 96s or Colfac 1924.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Professions and Trades

WANTED = FACTORY
SUPERINTEN D E N T,
ONE WHO HAS THO
ROUGH EXPERIENCE
IN THE MANUFAC-
T URE OF S H E E T
M ETAL PRODUCTS.
M U IT HAVE T H E
ABILI TY TO PRO-
DUCE, AS WE'LL AS
MAINTAIN A H A R
MONIOUS SHOP. THIS
POSI- TION TAKES
WITH 1T EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITIES. In
NJ A KING APPLICA-|
TION, GIVE A COM
'PLETE STATEMENT
OF YOUR PAST EX-
PERIENCE, PRESENT
EMPLOYMENT A N D.
SALARY EXPECTED.
ADDRESS Y-867, OMA-
HA BEE.
PRESSMEN AND FEED
ERS WANTED FOR
c. CYLI N D E r PRESS
ROOM; NON-UNION;
NO S'TRI K E; OPEN
SH 0 P; BEST WORK
ING CON DI T 10 MS;
CENTRALLY LOCAT-|
ED CITY. ADDRESS
Y-871 OMAHA BEE.
BOILERMA AKERS AND
MACHINISTS
for railroad work; steady !
employment; desirable 10
cations and modern shops; !;
free transportation. Apply |
Eugene Duval, C. F. & P. A., |
C. M. & st. P. r. R., Railway |
Exchange Bldg, 18th and |
Harvey SITS. i
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
REAL ESTATE-Business propert,

LARGE frame building with $500 square
IT, floor space, situable for factory,
warehouse or storage, large corner lot
with r. r. tracks near. VIII lease or
sell for $4,000. Will make terms.
Berka &/Musil. Douglas 1867 or 1881
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following personswere issued per-
mits to we'd:
Name and Address Age
Charles r. Bleckrted, Bismark. N. D.. 49
II. Mae McCrorie. Omaha. a.........,... 81
Harold v. Watson. Grand Island.
NeD. .......,. .......'. 'osol -
Mildred Hansen. Omaha. ...........ov over Is
William Messerschmidt, Shelby. Ia.... s7
Lena Bladt, Shelby, la. ....,..... 20
Harold c. Lewis, Omaha. ha............... 25
Edna B. Sutter. Winnetka, In........ 2s
John C. Frum, Shelby, Ia............. 27
Leon Shamberlin, Shelby. Ia.......... 20
Fred W. Smith. Omaha. a............... 81
Ida Spencer. Omaha. a......,,.,........ 2S
David II. Greenfield, Denver, Colo. IS
Ethel I. Millcrson. Denver, Colo. ....... 2S
Benjamin Sheppard, Council Bluffs, Ia. SS
Fannie Brown, Council Bluffs. Ia..... l9
Harry Dvasin, Omaha. ha...,............ 81
Bessie Min. Omaha a................... 20
wiikie c. Long, Red Oak, 1a........... 81
Geraldine Kline, Red Oak. Ia.......... Is
John r. Gibbons New York City. over 81
Lucille A. Marble. Omaha. lover IL
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
WANT AID RATES

ttCash with order,l -
eisc per word. ,,,... J..........,. one day
10 per word L.,.,.two consecutive days
sc per word .,.... three consecutive days
Sc per word ....,. four consecutive days
&c per word .... five consecutive days
&c psr word .... six consecutive days
&c per word - seven consecutive days
aud oye cent per word for each additional
Insertion.
No ads taken fer less than q total Of 3sc.
CHARGE
sc per Inc ............-..,... .one u1S
e4c per line ......,. two consecutive daye
53c per line ....s. three consecutive days
zoe per line ....... seven consecutive Gays
ss.50 per line. thirty consecutive days
Card Of thanks and funeral notices i-c
per line each day.
These ratea apply either to the Daily
or Sunday Bee. All advertisemeuts ap-
pear In both morning and evening oaiiy
papers forv7he one charge.
Cortvnct Rates on Application.
ads will be accepted at the following OF
fices: tr.
MAIN OFFICE. ...........: Bee Building
Annes Office ..t410 North goth 81.
Park ,Offics. ...... .26l6 Leayenworth 81.
Walnut Office ..sl9 North 4otn 81.
Co. Bluffs Office. ......15 scout 81.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for more than ohe
time. -
Evening Editions ............,,,ls ls.VV N
Morning Editions. lo;So r. M.
Sunday Editious--lO p. NJ. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Minnesota Lands.

CORN LAND
40, 80 or 160 acres. good heavJ soil, we'll
settled part of Todd county Minnesota:
good roads, schools and chuyches; will
produce good crops Of corn, oats, clover.
potatoes, ETC.; price SIS to $3.50 per
acre; terms 50 per acre cash, balance 81
an acre, a year; 5000 acres to select
from. '
SCHWAB BROS,
102s Plymouth Bldg, Minnaa polls, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
DEATHS.& FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Mrs Anna c. Edauist:
beloved wife of p. A. Edquist. who died
January IL. 1920, will be held Sunday
afternoon at . o'clock from the resi-
dence 500 North Forty-second street,
to Zion Lutheran church. Thirty sixth
aud Lafayette avenue. at ESQ. Inter
iuent Forest Lawn cemetery. FRIENDS
ara Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
: BUILDING PERMITS.

Theodore, 2906 North Twenty fourth
street. remodel dwelling. $1,000. A. Theo-
dore.- 240S Maple street. remodel dwelling
$1,000; j.. V. Nicholas Oil company, 4s51
Dodge street. oil filling, $1,000; r. s.
Ednluuds. 272S Redick avenue, frame
dwelling. $4,000. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

BUSINESS CHANCES.
WHY NOT let us start you1n a very prof
liable busir ess? No experience neces-
sary. We teach the business and sell
you the equipment and pay you while
you learn; very small investment re-
quired call and see us or write for lit
erature. Anderson Steam Vulcanizer Co.,
2303-F Grand Ave.. Kansas City. Mo.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
A new brick garage in 1mogine, Ia,
mortgage, $1,000; would consider cheap
clear land for equity. Address, 115
CAFE-T can offer for sale for short
time the best paying proposition in
north Missouri-can give terms to re-
sponsible people. Address, jamie Nor
man. Stanberry, Mo.
GENTS furnishings and clothing store To-
cation open March l.. Large room. Rea-
sonable rents: live town.. Write Trustees
I. o. o. F. Lodge. Akron. Colo. Owners.
FOR SALE-At invoice price restaurant
and confectionery in railroad town.
Business $1,000 to $500 month. Ad-
dress Y-S43 Omaha Bee.
OUR business is to buy and sell your busi-,
QUICK SERVICE SELLING EXPERTS.
514 Brown Bldg.
OMAHA PILLOW CO.-Feather mattresses
made from your own feathers, summer
and winter sides. 1907 Cunning. D: 2467:
FIRST 5000 Will buy grocery store doing
cash business Lying 6,,oo rooms. In rear,
FOR SALE-Insurance agency in country
town. A snap at $500 with office
fixtures. Y. S4S Omaha Bee.
Rooming Houses For Sale"
IF YOU want to buy or sell a rooming
QUICK QUICK SERVICE SELLING EXPERTS,
514 Brown Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

OOIOIdQO LSNUS.
160 ACRES in Canejjos Co., Colo, under
irrigation: good broom house; 100 acres
under plow; would give some one a big
bargain for cash. ;, Address. us South
18th St. Omaha Neb
$4,000 acres choice raw or improved LIN.
coin CO.. Colo, lands. Bargains Easy
terms See ]. L. Maurer. Arriba. Colo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
BUS SPEEDERS
 WILL BE STOPPED; LOSE LICENSES


 Motor Vehicles Commissioner Rob- bins B. Stoecke1 yesterday put into effect a ruling whereby jitney drivers who operate their machines at more than thirty-five miles an hour will do so at the peril of their registra- tion certificates.
 Prom all over the state we have had numerous complaints regarding speeding jitneys, principally on roads between the larger towns" said the commissioner. We have tried to curb this by arrests and prosecutions, but a fine of $25 and costs, for instance, is but little to the drivers of a jitney bus as compared to his earnings for a day, and we have found that after paying their fines some drivers con- tinued to offend. Some of them. after being fined, have offended two or three times more. Beginning today, if a jitney bus driver is caught going more than thirty-fve miles an hour, the inspectors of the motor vehicles department will take away his regis tration certificate on the spot, and they will also take the number off the bus. This will be done regardless of inconvenience to the driver, and his passengers can walk. The offend ing driver will then have to appear before me. I am determined to stop this speeding of jitney buses-''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
TRoLLEYS, 636;
 JITNEYS, 4O2

The vote in the trolley -jitney con- test at noon today was. trolleys 636, and jitneys 402.
 Here are some of the remarks:
 In favor of -jitneys:
 Don't hol1er about the Mayer. He knows enough to let we'll enough alone, even if he is Republican"
 ''The ones that wants trolley are beyond medical examina ton. Mid d1etown for them.
 Jacob Bros. are in need of junk. Sell them the trolleys.''
 'tTrolleys are rotten. If this is America for Gods sake let some poor men make some money and stop the graft"
 When I pay my nickel to a jitney driver it goes into an honest hand although some people, call them dirty
 "The public wants service not grating. They can go to till it freezes over."
 ''To H. with the tro1leys."
 'Trolleys are no good"
 'sWe are getting better service than ever"
 "The trolley company reminds one
 (Continued on Page Six.)