davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-07
JAP police: AND
WORKERS CLASH
ON MAY DAY

Especial United Press Wire)
Toxic, May i.-DcIaSeu.)
The police and May-day
demonstrators CluSlrh here
when representatives Of rs Ia
bo. organizations went to the
police station 10 demand the re-
lease of their leaders who had
been arrested. Eiivn hundred
policemen dispersed lhr crowds.
There were Il number of min
cr altcrcatioHS. Many arrests
were made. Earlier in the day
the labor representatives met
and drew up the following de-
niands on the government:
Minimum wage statutes,
ci"ht-hoHr day legislation, i'm
mediate withdrawal OF aII Jap
ancSe forces from siberia, and
the release Of radical labor
leaders from Toxic prisons.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-07
tI0tJt.i u
E)E(sI.ARE;: WAR
On ERIN

Especial United Press NiroD
sond0n, May T.-S5otr dras-
Sc ni,H@ur@s to SUPPRESS dis
loyalty 10 Britain i'll ireland
,Ec2e gt%ed by speakers in the
house 0i Eords Ea~t night. Du--
ing ~" G"h;.tr On :hc Irish uu"s,-
tina I4oitl .Rs4uith .!Gg~st"h
th2t tn" government Invite thr
leading "in.@iicc.tlul s,i;ln E'csl-
@s's' 70 q c"Mfcs"nGc ovcr the
conditions on thr island. " the
Ssimn iFriEers; v"iusc, hr r;siG, +,
Rrit:;im will know ;ll"t u s,nte
81 War exists, r&abIin. her to
supit'r>$ toe >,iNn F&rinrrs with
TIC .,ito!c iNpH~.' of tie govern
meat.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-07
HERE'S CHANCE 70 COMPARE
CHICAGO WAGE With BUTTE

new schedule the pay for ordinary
labor went from 70 cents IN hour to
81 an hour. This is a jump from
$500 Il day to So Il day or a raise
OF &2.iD.
y year or SO ago the pay was 81 y
cents an hour. In Il little more than
IL months the increase for common
labor have amounted to $40 a day,
which is a IA per cent jump in
wages.
Plasterers' laborers are given
$3.50 day, and caisson diggers get
$40 per eight-hour day, or mechan-
les wages.
A large proportion of the building
trades workers have been getting
the Sl25 rate for months, due to
the labor shortage, and the new
schedules give perinanency to this.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-07

In clear tones, which permitted
her every word to be heard tllrouGh-
out the courtroom, and with no
trace OF hesitation in her answers.
Miss Iynch told OF bow she and two
Girl companions and a boy, had
visited Sin" 2u"ronda road on Bloody
Wednesday afternoon, attracted by
curiosity 10 witness tho mass picket
ing, which She stated WAS OF interest
to ii"r in th.t il was :n unusual
sight for her. She told OF how sh,
wen. into the room from which, ac-
cort!iug TO Trn,pIt;un's testimony,
the alleged >iiul was fired and told
OF seeing there u man named Buck
ley, who has been identified as Il
watchHlan at the High Orc mine.
While in the room looking
toward The group Of picllcts and
giinmcn, Niss Lynch said, She
and her companions heard Il
single shot and then many
shots. They saw, She said, the
crowd OF ucket., break and run
in every direction down the hill.
'i'hc Witness was particularly
positive in itrr declarations
under oath that not Il shot was
fired from The boarding house
either before the first shot was
heard, fired from the outside,
nor af;rrWari, roi. III any time
during tlir slaughter OF miners.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-07
Strike Committee ISSUES
ITS first DAILY STATEMENT

The strike call issued. effective at 6 o'clock this morning
effective The strike committee is we'll pleased With the
unaninly with which The WurliIomcn responded.
Persons desiring to With the strike committed dc
Moose hall after 10 q, clock each morning.
The committee is for iubilaiOn than a,
expected to numbers EMPLOYERS VIII,
signed up the wage demands this morning.
Central labor bodies, please note that strike
give the matte much publicity possible. We IL
stick until our demands granted warning is issued to al
lhurers to remain from Butte and Silver Bow county
while the strike is We have been advised that agents
certain parts of the country in effort obtain
for work in this county
The county road work is closed down by the strike
STRIKE COMMITTEES, WORIINliMEN'S UNION.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-07

Continued on Page Five.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-07
loses POPULATION
Especial United Press Wire.

ESPECIAL Unilcd Press Wire.)
WashinGlon, May 1.-THE census
bnreau today announced the popu-
ation Of Spokane as 1oi,2oA, Il de
crease Of l,9IS since the Last cen
&u5 III lal0.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-07
q DLUE:BEARD" HARVEY
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
(GDprjnl United Press Wire J

Los Angeles, May T." "Bluchcard"
Harvey yesterday pleaded guilty 10
first degree murder of Nina Lee De
Ioney Of Eureka, Mont, one II his
numerous wives. Monday was sci as
the time OF sentencing by Judge
Willis, who announced that he will
Hppoint two physicians to examine
Harvey to determine his mental con-
GitiOn.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-07
ASSA<S <S5&SIlQS DEE'Q( lied BY SHERIFF
O'E2()(l JF2>KE. DID Al /. TIE. SHOOTING
Common Laborers i'm AN Lines
in City and County Out To-day

Promptly this morning. scheduled members Of the W0nmens union in
Silver
walkout industry particularly
Immediately
the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-07
Moving 7oward Russia
Contributed EDITORIAL.


reports indicate "things" moving toward
resumption with Russia. True, oh, king! The
nttYqs that moving toward with Russia the
Ersh Germans, italians, Yankees lot Of
ether little "tngs" The strong impetus that Lenin has given
economic organization has begun TO bear Fruit and the
fttengs' beginning to his way. Palmer will soon
have deal with these nthngs FOR seISrespecng Aer
merchant or manufacturer would dare 70 40 business with
The eds in RUSSIA except by consent Of the
General Graves made the mistake OF stating that 1893 PEI
cent Of the people in Siberia Boshevik General Graves
The mistake when he stated that ney (he go
heyih working for and the good of the country
a in opinion trying TO be fair and just to the people,
II wi very long before Russia will be completely
oviet government and then there will be mad scramble
among the "things" headed toward Russia.
Japan, too enjoying Itself by having just damned
strike after another No single industry exempt from the
ed In the eaters e stage carpenters have to DC
assured that the play not intended to njurc the OF
o, and not intended to be insult to the working Glass;
The scenery not set Very tte reaches America
Japan because there strong censorship exists,
which almost bad that in the United States Japa
is moving toward Russia
Those two working men over in Russia have completely up
affairs world If Debs could be sug
ed darkest ssa he might get his liberty fis
would be apprecaed doubt. We have
for him here The New York legislators all accepted kind
Of roonshe which made them dizzy in the head They too,
"thngs" toward Russia. If Governor Smith signs
bills before him, him, freedom Of educa
ton in New York state will be completely abolished Senator
Thompson said the bills the result OF desire to restrict
Of the Iaborng classes teaching them how to
labor and the little clique that usually has decisive
selection of the Board of Regents who
these bills is made the regulating force and the arber
define what constitutes patriotism and loyalty the
ent How is this FOR starting thngs toward darkest Rus~
sia?
svere do go from here boy to escape the Red men
ace? Perhaps the 'nerchurch World movement tell
ndenburg drive the salaries of preachers for
the purpose Of giving living for minister of Jesus
Christi efficient plant and chance to do big mans job
millions Of dollars Ministers, against the
economic pressure 1t is hoped that when the ministers get
their pay advanced they will find time to raise still small
voice against the czarist policy of our government.
hings" that have caused people to turn toward Russia
cruel and mercess blockade Of Germany by the
allies for months and months after the arnsce, their dabos-
bloody intervention Russia and the horrid cruees
CT the Paris Treaty, which raped nations and peoples
everlasting glory of two working who have de-
sroyed the robbers Of capitalism Russia and shown
The vayy up hands high and cry out "e all
moving toward Russia!U
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
UNKNOWN BOY Is
DROWNED IN RIVER
Drops Fishing Pole and Falls
in Water While Trying
to Reach 1t.

St. Joseph river claimed its first
victim in Mishawaka this year. when
an unidentified boy, apparently 10
or / l years old, was drowned by fall
ing in the north race. directly in the
rear of the Rubber Regenerating
company plant, sunday morning at
1880 o'clock According to an eye
witness, the boy while fishing drop
ped his pole and in an effort to
reach IL, lost his balance and fell
into the water The police were no
titled and Officers Smith and Miller
went to the scene of the accident.
The latter with the assistance OF
Chester kindly, recovered the body
Immediately. The pullmotor was
used, but all efforts 10 revive the
boy were futile.
The body was removed 10 the
Frank Z. Goats funeral home, corner
OF Race and Third SITS. Efforts were
made 10 identify the victim, but up
until a late hour last night, Mr..
Coats and the police were unable 10
gain any clue 10 his identity. The
child wore a blue shirt with white
stripes, grey trousers, red sweater,
black stockings and black tennis
slippers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
REFERS TO THIS
COMMUNITIES Sins
Rev. G. W. Titus Says Utopia
is Not Yet Built in
Mishawaka.

Sins OF Our Community" formed
the theme OF a most interesting and
exhaustive sermon preached in the
First Christian church by the pas
tor. Rev. @. ". Titus, Sunday eve
ming, before a large congregation.
While admitting at the ouset that
this community was about the best
and cleanest morally In Indiana, the
speaker said It was foolish TO believe
that Utopia had been built. We still
had our running sores' detrimen-
tai TO our highest and richest moral
development Among these he cited
nOn-church attendance. Out of a
Protestant population of about 1000,
less than 1000 found their way into
the house of God, declared the min
lister. No community, he continued.
can do its best, live up 10 its high
est. and create the most inspiring
atmosphere unless the church OF
Jesus Christ occupies a place at the
very front OF things.
The sin OF law violation in the
community was also touched upon
BY Mr.. Titus. The law" he said,
should be enforced when placed
upon our statute books. Look at
our neighboring city OF South Bend
as an illustration Of the non-enforce-
ment OF thel aw. There is absolutely
no reason for South Bend 10 occupy
such a degraded position today, for
II the law could not be enforced by
Carson, Kline and Cassidy, they
ought TO have stepped down and
I out"
Objects To sunday Pool.
He objected TO the operation Of
pool rooms in Mishawaka on Sun
day, declaring that such was in open
violation Of the law. Gambling and
profanity were also denounced, as
were unwholesome pictures, although
the speaker endorsed wholesome and
! educational films.
Another sin, and believe n grow
| ing sin Of our community, Is the
manifestation OF the filthy, diseased
/ and degraded minds that seem 10 b.
in our midst. They are not content
/ 20 harbor the obscenity in their owr
/ minds. but are now marking theil
vile stuff on buildings, fences anC
! boards on our public thoroughfares.
I He particularly referred 10 the boarC
in front OF the Christian church
which had been tempered with IL
~ AlsNJcN NAFb uoNAAAb ndgs anu WIN
/ practice, he said, should be stopped
I by the police I'VE protect ou
children by outlawing saloons; W,
protect health by prohibiting adul
terated foods; we exclude certain
things from our malls; wee keep Ger
tain books off he shelves Of tn
public library. but these things s.
soiling and degrading are going OF
every day. Such culprits who hav
no more decency than this Shout
be dealt with by law"
FUI.MER FAMILY No. Z - -
Sixty-five members OF the Fulme
family attended the annual reunion
. held at the home. OF Clarenc Full
mer south OF Nishawaka, Saturday
Officers were elected as follows: Mr.:
Minnie Rarrick, secretary and M. /
Fulmer, treasurer. A delicious din
ner was served. ARRANGEMENTS wer
made TO hold the 1921 reunion q
the home Of John Fulmer. OF thi
! city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
MAURER -LUNDRY
: WEDDING SUNDAY
Interesting Ceremony at Meth.
Odist Episcopal Church.
Musical Program.

Lleweliyn Stierlin Maurer. son OF
Nr and Mrs G. 4. MaureT, $50
HomewOod az, and Miss NOnduo
fd0na I.undry. daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs r. L. Lundrv, eos IL -. Main
ST.. we're married sunday afternoon
20 4 o'clock at the Methodist Epis-
copal church b. Rev. DIT. Landry.
father az the bride. assisted BY Rev
pr. -. Earle Parker. in the pres
cnce Of 200 guests. A half-hour or
gan and violin recital BY Herman
Wilson and Mrs. violet shy Parks
was given proceeding the ceremony
the program bein- "Cavatina, Ran.
violin: Pilgrims Chorus" Wagner.
organ Solvent" Drdla, violin:
Moonlight .,orcuade." G.. 3. Nevin.
organ. Lullaby" Friml. violin. Dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. Parks played,
II Love You Truly" The LOhen-
grin weCdlu- march Nas played as
the pridal ptrt- entered the church
and Mend.lss0hn's az the recessiona
The bride was attired In a gown
Of white Oriental lace, trimmed vita
CRYSTAL beads, wore a full-length
bridal veil caught with orange bios
SONS and carried q shower bouquet
% brides roses She was attended
by Miss Wilma Gartner. who wore a
gown OF orchid OTgandie, hat 10
match and carried pink roses Little
Jane Gamble was the flower girl.
She wore q dress 81 white net and
Carried q basket OF roses y J era
haW. Detroit was best man Fred
8 T'nmarr. lewis Lang. Donald Nc
column ard William Robinson acted
as ushcrS
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given 20 the members OF
the bridal party and immdiate rela-
tives at the brides home.
The groom spent 3 months IN the
naval ordinance department al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
PROMINENT CITIZENS
OBSERVE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Hosford. Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Norman and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Grant. celebrated their
wedding anniversaries Sunday, by
dinner party at the Miami Coun-
try club. All three were married
on the same date. and all are mem
bers OF tho Dodge family, Mr.. Hos
ford being first vice-president OF
the company. Mr.. and Mrs. Hos
ford have been married SO years
and both are hale and hearty, and
among the most highly respected
citizens OF MishawakA. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman were married 81 years ago.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, II years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. -. J. Campbell
were guests at the dinner. the for
mer being a prominent Dodge man
The anniversary dinner was one OF
the most enjoyable social functions
OF the season. Mr. and Mrs. HosfOrd
entertained the party at their home
722 Lincoln way e, during the eve
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
penn REALTY CO


10 3 Main st. Phone Mishawaka 21O
photographs Of our homes in the win
uoW. Modern, nine room solid
OAK n0ors and trim. best location In
city. Can be seen by appointment only.
AZ you want hrst-class home I'm excel
- - e ono ION. phone for appointment
20 see this home, Si1 600. Modern duplex.
IN pink OF condition. uptown, n fine home
or good investment as renting Dropo-
sitiOn, S11 900 Furnished home Of eight
rooms In good location, for 81 400. terms /:
snis viii 20 quick as furniture Is new I:
price includes aluminium ware. curtains
ana shades. Six rooms and bath hot
wafer neat corner lot, garage, 1920.
Modern home OF eight rooms and bath on
north side, 5000. Modern home, six
rooms and bath, south side, 81 200. Eight
rooms and bath. paved street, partly
ern, seven rooms and bath, vacant, SO $50.
rarity modern, six rooms 5000 Partly
modern, SIX rooms, $500 $500 down.
Rave q home on north side close 70 GEN.
yer, that VIII paint and make COM
pIetely modern. six rooms and bath, all
newly decorated. for $500 Six rooms
and bath, new roof and paint corner
OF Cedar aud Third, $500; 81 900 cash
required. 5000 takes nifty five room cot
tage, nrst-rate location with garage and
chicken coop. $3.50 Ave room cot
tage, three squares from center, with
stool, electric lights. gas and water.
paved street. Brand new five room house
$1,000: $500 down. Seven rooms, stol.
gas and water. $2,1Oo; 500 cash. Five
rooms, Iowa ay., $500. Six rooms
partly modern, s. Spring, 50 900; terms
Modern home OF seven rooms and bath
$500. W. Third. Rooming house OF II
roms. modern but heat, $1,000 Modern
semi-bungalow. seven rooms and bath
oak borders and trim, good location
corner lot, $500.
Don't fall 10 drop in and see us abou;
one OF these bargains before they are
gone. Open from Q a. M. % o .. IN.
PENN REALTY co.
12J s. Main. Nnshawaka 90
27tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Nercs7sne office TO Lincoln Way Phsns Miskasok0 10

Washington, d. @, during the World
war. He Is an expert tool and die
maker BY occupation, being identi-
fed with a south Bend firm
Among the out-Of-town people who
attended the ceremony. were: Mr..
and Mrs. y. ID. Kreig. Akron, Ind;
Mr. and Mrs. a. Suffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Baker. Roam, Ind; Mr..
and Mrs. sherman Clingaman, Peru;
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peglow and
family. Laporte and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. y. Maurer. or Chicago.
The couple left on their honey.
moon which they Will spend IN Chi
cago and at Michigan resorts. After
Aug. ], they Will reside at Gas
HomeWood av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
POLICE OOURC NOTES.

Floyd and John Flowers. of River
Park were arrested Sunday on a
charge OF petit larceny. The COM
plant was filed by W. J. Kronewit-
ter who alleges that the boys broke
into his boathouse and stole his fish,
ing tackle.
The police found a Chevrolet au-
tomObile on Lincoln way e, sunday.
A pary OF Joy riders drove the car
TO the spot Saturday evening and
deserted H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
DEDICATE NEW S. 4.
TABERNACLE SUNDAY

Appropriate services marked the
dedication OF the new Salvation ar
mytabernacle. 2O5 n. Main St, sun
day afternoon az o'clock. Brig
Simonson. OF Indianapolis. was in
charge. and was assisted by Ensign
.. A. Schnarr and local ministers and
army officers from Elkhart South
Bend. Michigan City and Laporte.
Following the services the public
were given an opportunity OF in
speeding the new quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
AUTOTSTS CLAIM THAT
KLINE KNOWS NOTHING

Since Sheriff Lew Duck took
away the officers badge belonging
TO Ray Bird who was guarding
some property OF the state near
Chain o. Lakes, Chief OF Police
Kline has detailed an officer 10 as
sist Mr. Bird in keeping autoists on
the highway near the lake.
Several autoists made inquiries as
TO the legality of the chief OF police
detailing an officer TO guard the
state property, but all were referred
10 the chief.
The autoists were indignant that
they should be refused the right Of
a public highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
MOTOR TO BASS lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Endlich, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ w. Mix, MT. and Mrs.
I. w. Kenyon. Miss Dorothy Mix and
Willard Fleming. OF Elkhart, motored
TO Bass lake. near Knox, Ind. yes
terday where they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Hairy Bell, on the oc-
casiOn OF the latters celebration OF
his birthday anniversary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
LINCOLN THEATER BILL.

Olive Thomas will appear at the
Lincoln theater, Monday, in THE
Flapper." Tuesday. VIII Rodgers
Will play the leading role in THE
Strange Boarder." Thursday and Fri
day Will be Paramount days. Billie
Rurks will be the feature in The
Misleading Widow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
TODAY'S TEMPLE PICTURE.

Dramatic productions vita a sur
prise ending have been eclipsed by
The Rivers End" a James oliver
CurwoOd story, produced by Mar
shall Neilan and distributed by First
National Exhibitors Circuit, which
theater patrons Will have an oppor-
tunity 10 see the Temple theater
when the picture begins it's first en-
gagement today. II will remain
over Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
ATTEND MASONIC BANQUET

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Hosford, 1872
Lincoln way p, leave for Marion,
Ind, today TO attend a Masonic
banquet for past eminent grand COM
manders. the former holding that
honor They will return Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
ATTEMPT TO MAKE
PEACE WITH VILLA
By Associated Press :

u AoHUNIuttU 7 Ath'f
EI. PASO, Tex. June 27.-Bear-
ing credentials from Gen. Elias /.
Torres left here today for FranCisso
Villas camp 10 make another effect
20 bring about an agreement be-
tween the rebel chieftain and the de-
facto government
Torres, who recently returned
from Mexico City. where he receiv-
ed instructions from Provisional
President de Ia Huerta, says the pro-
visional president Is not anxious for
the death OF villa, but that his idea
IS 10 pacify the country with the
least loss Of life possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
DODGE CLUB PICNIC.

The Dodge club entertained with a
picnic at the Pottowattomie Park,
sunday. for the Dodge employees,
their families and friends. A program
Of athletic events was one OF the
features OF the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
PETER PYsHAL INJURED.

Peter Pyshal. OF River Park, sus-
tanned injuries 70 his face and head
as a result OF falling from his bicy-
Gle on -. Main St, Saturday noon.
He was removed 70 St Poseph's
hospital. where he Ia doing as well
as can be expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
PASS BUDGET BILL.
By Associated Press:

PARIS, June 27.-The Chamber
OF Deputies today passed the foreign
affairs budget which includes
France share in the league OF ma
tons. The chamber also voted
500. 900. 900 francs TO be used for
operations in the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
TO TAKE MOTOR TRIP.

DR.. II. J. and Mrs. Graham leave
today on a motor trip TO Macatawa
Park and other points in Michigan.
They Will be gone about a week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
CONCLUDE VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hobart have re-
turned 10 Grand Rapids. Mich. aft
er spending a few days with rela-
tiyes here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

A wonderful. new picture OF God s
Country" by the famous writer.
James oliver Curwood, and author
OF the picture, Back TO Gods Coun-
try" at the Temple today. -2St1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
X. OF =. ATTENTION.

Special meeting Monday evening.
June 2s. 1920. Work In the rank OF
page.
z. T.. Andrews G. G.
G.. II. Lawrence K OF r. and &.
Advt. 26t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
DEPARTMENT CALLED

The Central fire department was
called to Prospect DIR. 20 extinguish
grass fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

LOST-GirIs black Milan hat In Ba.sel
park. north Of tennis court, SaluIusy
aidcrn"oh- 2Tt1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
HERE FROM CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs Erward BeclOman, OF
Chicago. who were recently married.
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Coats. corner Of Race and Third
SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

FOR SALE-Reed baby cab IN good con II
dltion: also dress form. inquire w. 80, -
Mil st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

Give rs a call and we VIII eAPiaI'
d, a. Won 40 vou can Doe .-our own land
lord and owner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

VVANTFD-Lndy cor gentleman OF g0oH
education living ia or outside Mlsh l5l
yraka. 20 do home work r 20 truNe',
salary SIS TO SIS peer week aud eNpS1se
experience unnecessary. Address u o. -