davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
Concerns Cooperating Make shawaka Better Place Live In
How the Cost of Building is Distributed

The American Lmberman in its last issue publishes figures
showing the detail of house recently completed Mis-
souri, and also of one In Minnesota.
From careful study of these figures plainly evident that
lumber by the Predominatng item in the cost of
home Generally the combined lumber and mwo represents
approximately 80 of the Particular attention d
ected to the Minnesota house by the Lumbeman which the
of the lumber lath shingles and moulding only
ISL of the total cosand the house built of wood
throughout Furthermore all materials represented 4S6 percent
the while abonot going back further than that used
the building of the 514 of the
In the Missouri house only account kept for lumber
mo plaster and lath the cost of all these materials
81 the the house 81 percent the
if the price of the lot is figured in.
An unusually large amount of work the
Missouri house. built lot well above the
necesng long and heavy cement flight of steps and
also exceptionally heavy work throughout the basement
outside of the house 2Sx42 and contains
and bath with a garnet, which not finished.
In the detailed of the Minnesota home lumber ah shin
giles and modg 81 1901 hardwood flooring $780,
doors and windows $23295 or 212 percent
The total of material amounted 4S069 4S6 percent
while labor cost $3,673.78, STA percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
MAKE Big HAUL AT
CLOTHING STORE
Thieves Get $4,000 in Cloth
ing From the Patland
Store Wednesday.

Thieves broke into the store Of
Sam Patland. y Main ST.. Misfe wa-
ka Wednesday morning about ?
O'Clock and stole all Of the contents
with the exception Of two suits.
Among the articles taken were
IS suits OF clothing 30 overcoats
and a large number Of hats and
pairs Of trousers.
Part OF the goods had just been
received from Chicago and were
still unpacked Mr. Patand places
the loss at about 81 900.
The robbers gained entrance by
prying the front door and left
through the rear door, having un-
fastened the bar II is believed
they loaded the goods on a truck
which they had I'm the rear OF the
store.
The robbery was not discovered
until Wednesday morning about
6:15 o'clock when Mr. Patland
opened his store. lie Immediately
notified the police and an investiga-
tiOn was made.
The Ravencroft family reside on
the second floor Of the building and
state that they heard considera Bile
noise about 2 o'clock. but paid no
attention. thinking 10 was Mr.. Pat
land working
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeoTnes office L2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Misha0gaka 10
GAYLOR BUYS LOT
1T HISHAWAKA ~.
AND MAIN STREET

Mayor r. vs.. GaylOr has pur-
chased from G. l. MIlhouse. South
Bend. the vacant lot on the south
east corner OF Mishawaka av. and
Main St. on which he intends erect
ing a modern business block IN the
near future. The dimensions of the
lot are 42l2x70.
This corner was al one time OC-
cupied by ii cigar and billiard store
The building. which was a frame
one. was torn down about two
years ago. The corner Is a most
desirable one. and when built upon
will greatly enhance business posi-
hilities on the north side II is
quite probable that Mr.. Gaylor will
dev0te the upper part Of the build
ing 20 living quarters The price
Of the purchase is not given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

ture. 65 feet by 80 feet. located in
the court Of the largest factory
building in the manufacturing unit.
The cafeteria is prepared 10 serve
about 20 employees each day. and
q complete meal OF soup, roast, veg
etables, salad. dessert and coffee
will cost about 40 cents, according
10 present plans.
The cafeteria will be In charge Of
Mrs Stellar. who has been employed
at the National Veneer Products
Co. for the last three years.
Plans for the building and the op-
Grafton OF the cafeteria were per-
fected by w. 4. Moore. director of
personnel for the Mishawaka man
ufacturing plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
HERE FROM OKLAHOMA.

Mrs. Frank Reason OF Henrietta,
Okla, has arrived here on account
OF the serious illness Of her mother
Mrs. s. Daniel. SIT Ann II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
JONAH HUFF FUNERAL.

The body OF Jonah hun. VINO
moved from the +. T.. Coats fJ-
neral home to the home of his son.
Bruce Hun. 220 ". Seventh st.
Friends may view the body up to-
the hour Of the funeral. which will
be held from the residence Friday
afternoon az o'clock. Rev Mr..
Hclmen OF the First Brethren
church Of south Bend. viii Ohiciate
Burial VIII be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

Order your Thanksgiving flowers
now at Edgewater Floral Place
22t3-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

Feed prices down. Jaquith's feed
store, 226 y. Main ST. Phone Misha-
waka 207 21t14-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
DODGE co. OPENS
FACTORY CAFETERIA
Dining Place Ready for En-.
plOyes at Mishawaka
Plant No. /.

Better cafeteria service was open
ed TO the employees Of the Dodge
Manufacturing Co. Wednesday at
their No. 1 plant IN Mishawaka.
The building which houses the cafe
terra Is a stuccO. mission style struc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

ADDITIONAL MIsHAWAKA NEWS
on PACE 1s)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned, hereby wish
to express our sincere thanks to
our ncighbors, friends and relatives
for the acts of kindness and sym
pathy extended 20 US during the
illness and death OF our beloved
mother We are also grateful for
all 1oral offerings. Mr.. ana Mrs
0 &. Brubaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.
Erubaker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shipman. Adv.-24t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

Herzog, AIS z. Third st, viii be
held from St Joseph's Catholic
church Friday morning az . O'Clock.
Burial Will be in the 81. Joseph's
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
DIR. CIRISTOPHFIfS MOTHER
DIES


Mrs. Jonas Christophel, mother OF
DR.. ". 3. Christophel. lOe W. Third
-, died at her home in Goshen
Wednesday morning Mrs. Chris
tOpel was 6S years Old. She is sur
vived by four children. John OF GO
shen; Mrs. Z. +. Mullett, Nappanee;
Mrs. Clarence Lehman. Goshen, and
DR. Christophel Of this city.
RETURNS FROM HUNTING TRIP.
W. b. Gross, ia L. First 81. has
returned from a 10 days hunting
trip spent in northern Michigan.
Mr.. Gross was a member Of a party
OF five, who secured five deer, one
OF which he brought home with
him.
MRS. HERZOG FUNERAD.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
STEAL 80 CHICKENS

About 40 chickens were stolen
from the r. 1. Penn hen house y.
Main ST. during Tuesday uignt ana
Wednesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
ST. PAUL,S CHrRCH

Thanksgiving services at 81. PauTs
Episcopal church will be held
Thursday morning as follows: Holy
Eucharist at 1880 O'Clock. Special
services with sermon at 10 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-21
OFF TO BUNGALOW

Several ladies left this morning to spend few days out at the bunga- low of T. w. Hawkins. Those in the party were Mesdames Carter, Orland- CT. Estes, Mathison and Gilpatrick.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-21
WAS \ FINE SUNDAY

Yesterday was fine day for out of door recreation and climbs were made up Marathon, boat trips were taken down the bay and many picnic parties were out the line.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-21
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The city councimcn will hold re- gular session tonight at the Town hall at s o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-21
TO-DAY Is \ LONG DAY

Today iS the longest day of 1920 and many are planning trips up Mara thOn to see the sun set for minute then come right up again.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-21

LIVE RHODE ISLAND brOilers. ? pounds and up, killed to order, phone MadisO on Is. J17 t.f.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-21

FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. See Mrs. James PaulsOn, J2ltf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-21
SYLVIA'S
unHIIiIIIiInnIIIIIInIIIlIIIiIIllIiIIliIIIilI
Amdy's express meets all trains and .teamers. Phone li3.
IIlllIIllIIiIIlIIlIII,lIllIIIuIIIiiIII

FOR SALE Cheap Extra Good In- Strumcnt, Niolon Cello lnq'r Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-21
SYLVIA'S

CIGARS
 CANDY
 ICE CREAM STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMING INDIAN BASk FITS Telephone. Adams FPS.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
AID PROMISED
INPAPER FIGHT
Local Merchants to Curtail
Ad Space Whenever
Press Requests.

Members of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association agreed
'to accept any recommendations re-
specting the curtailment Of adver-
tising space in Washington news
papers during the present news
print stringency that may be pro-
posed by the Washington News
paper Publishers Association" at a
conference with newspaper publish
ers, yesterday afternoon at the Ra-
leigh Hotel
The agreement was formally in
corporated in Q resolution introduce
ed by "A C. Case, of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
unanimously adopted by the associ-
alton.
Publishers of the four local daily
newspapers spoke regarding the
newsprint shortage. 1t was point
ed out that Washington is not yet
seriously affected
Fleming Newbold, of the Star,
explained that while the shortage
has not been materially felt here,
Washington newspapers should help
to conserve the supply for other
papers in smaller cities.
Herman Suter, of The Herald, an
nounced his willingness to conserve
paper If a local shortage develops.
He pointed out that large papers
in New York and other cities ap-
parently are not cutting down on
consumption to the extent of elimi-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
UNIONISM CRUX
Tn SHOESTRIKE
Whole Principle Of Collec-
tive Bargaining at Stake
In Beverly, Mass.
COMPANY Is POWERFUL
Every Shoe Factory in
Country More or Less De-
pendent On 1t.
COMPANY Is POWERFUL
CBy n STAFF Correspondent.)

Boston, March 10.-The strike al
the plant of the United Shoe Mach
inery Company in Beverly is caus-
ing a good deal of uneasiness in the
entire boot and shoe industry of
New England, and of the whole
country. Little is said about it,
but its effects may be far reaching.
not only in a geographical sense,
but in an economic and trade-union
sense, because this company and
this plant occupy a key position in
the entire boot and shoe industry
of the country.
Every boot and shoe factory In
the United States is more or less
dependent on this factory at Bever-
ly. Mass, for it's machinery, in
whole or in part, and for many
things essential to the boot and
shoe industry. Practically every
machine by means of which a shoe
is stitched in this country is leased
by this company.
Fights Collective bargaining.
And the United Shoe Machinery
Company like the Steel Trust, has
fought steadily against the idea of
collective bargaining with it's en-
ployes. 1t employs $500 hands. and
of these about 1000 are out on
strike for this principle. and have
the sympathy and support of the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

great trade unions connected with
the boot and shoe industry.
To many it seems like an effort
on the part of the United Shoe
Machinery Company to begin a war
on the whole idea of collective bar
gaining in the boot and shoe in
dustry, and break the power of the
unions. If this is so the strike may
precipitate a conflict that will make
the steel strike look tame. The
United Shoe Machinery Company
is one of the richest corporations in
the country and its activities are
world wide.
No Trouble Thus Far.
There has been no trouble so far
at the plant. but the very silence
with which the affair is conducted
shows a kind of grim determina-
ton on both sides that seem to
many ominous of a long and bitter
struggle. The boot and shoe trade
unions are only indirectly interested
in the strike at present. but they
are not insensible to it's Importance
and to the moral effect it may have
on their own unions because of the
influence the United Shoe Machinery
Company exercises on the boot and
shoe industry as a whole all the
world over.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

raise funds for essential materials
on the security of German funds In
the hands of allied property Gus
todians.
A Variety OF Plans.
other suggested sources of credit
in America are the charter money
received for German ships during
the armistice, when they still were
technically German property. the
sale of the remnants of foreign Sc
curities still owned in Germany, and
the release of coal by the repara-
tions commissions. The last is as
good as gold, and is Immediately
convertible into foodstuffs. which
are required almost Immediately.
No relief, however, Is possible, de-
spite the promises of the supreme
council, until the reparations COM
mission at Paris modifies its pres
ent Interpretation OF Article 235 in
the peace treaty.
Exchange Il Buoynnt.
News of the supreme councils in
tention to grant a loan and general
improvement in European ex-
change has had highly stimulating
effect on German exchange today.
The dollar. worth 99h marks,
dropped to 90. The pound dropped
from $50 to $40; francs from 7.30
to 7.15. German exchange on neu-
trails showed a startling improve
ment. The effect cannot, however,
be permanent SO long as Germany
continues to pay her way by the
printing press and imitation con-
tinues at the present rate. The re-
port of the Reichsbank for Febru-
ary, issued today, showed an in
crease in note circulation Of almost
1900. 100000. including 250,000 loan
bank notes, or at the present rate
of exchange approximately 10000
900 dollars weekly.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Woman Is Awarded ST. 900
Damages Against Police

Mrs. Alice Z. Gordon, former wife
of a Capitol policeman, was awarded
a verdict of $1,000 damages against
four members of the police depart
ment and one former member. A
jury sitting before Justice Hitz, in
Circuit Court. assessed $500 damages
against former captain Henry
Schneider. 500 each against Will
lam w. Bateman. Linwood r. Ger
man and Levi V. Cox, and 5000
against Henry NJ. Jett.
Mrs. Gordon was arrested on
March 6. 1916, and confined first at
the Ninth precinct and then at the
First precinct. and finally was re-
leased from the Washington Asy-
Ium Hospital on March IL. The case
was never brought into court and
suit for false arrest followed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
CONSTABLE KILLED
IN SINN FEM RIOT

Dublin. March 10. A constable
was killed and a sergeant wounded
when more than 200 armed Sim
Feiners attacked the police barracks
at Hugginstown, County Kilkenny.
fifteen miles south of the city of
Kilkenny. early yesterday, at dis
patch today said.
The fight, according to the dis
patch. lasted more than two hours.
All wires leading into the town were
cut. Casualties of the raiders were
not known. but police believed some
of the attackers must have been
wounded. as the party retreated
after exchange of hundreds of shots.
One dispatch here said the raid
ers returned for a second attack
and captured the barracks. secur-
ing a quantity of ammunition.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Brandenburg' Will Gives
Estate of 100000 toWidow

Mrs. Elizabeth w. Brandenburg.
widow of +. Walter Brandenburg.
who died February 5, is to receive
the entire income of her husband S
estate. which is valued at $50, 200.
according to the will filed for pro-
bate yesterday
Brandenburg was member of
the law firm of Brandenburg and
Brandenburg and he wills his in
terest in the firm to his brother.
Edwin c. Brandenburg. Mrs. Bran
denburg. besides receiving the in
come of the estate during her
widowhood. is given all household
and personal effects of the testator.
The will is dated January 2, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Allies Look to America for Gold
To Make Loan to Germany

(Public Ledger-washingto Herald
service-special Gable Dispatch.)
BY 8. d. Conger.
Berlin, March 10.-Like a stupe-
ned Alladin, first rubbing his lamp,
financial Germany Is as yet unable
to form a verdict on the reported
decision of the supreme council to
authorize a big loan to finance Ger
man requirements of food and raw
materials. The decisions were TAX
en-, SO far as ascertainable in diplo-
matte and financial quarters, with
out reference to German or entente
representatives here, and there is
no idea here how extensive Is the
assistance contemplated.
Germany's credit needs. for food
and materials recently were esti-
mated by leading banker at $780,
100000 at the present rate of ex-
change. British experts, after in
vestigation placed the amount even
higher.
Look to u. 8. for Cash.
The cold voice of reason points
out that neutrals and European
allies cannot supply such vast sums
America as usual, is counted upon
to furnish cash or credit, but bank
ers who are aware of American
money conditions are convinced
that any such loan is out of the
question. That conviction Is sus-
tained by advices received by an
American mission now here repre-
senting important metal and textile
interests that no straight credits
whatever are floatable now in New
York. These bankers, therefore,
advocate more modest plans for re-
lieying Germany's misery.
Herr Warburg, of Hamburg, a
brother of Paul NJ. Warburg, for
mer chairman of the United States
Federal Reserve Board, wishes to
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Where the u. s. Army Serves

American troops sre serving In Panama Hawaii,
TIE Phnippines Aiaska china, Germany, Siberia and
has In the y. A. The Recruiting Sergeant will
gladly give you all the details.
Liks every else In the army fforn General TO-
Buck Private you're under orders, and if your outfit
moves and yours needed elsewhere your duty istoeo
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Health, Travel and Training

Congress has appropriated 81, 1000 10000 to
be FUSED IN the Army Schools. In many schools
and posts you will have the opportunity of
being trained in the skilled trades and at prac-
tcaly all Army stations, schools are IN opera
ton m which you can improve your education.
You'll have enough outdoor work to keep
you IN perfect trim. You'll learn the sort of
discipline that makes a man able to handle
other men. You'll have fine crowd of bud
dies. You'll live fine healthy life-no soft
snap about it, but it will be life that will make
you regular man.
You'll learn how to hold up your end IN any
company. You'll have an increased ability
sure self-confdence on your return.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

You'll be part of America-one of its
fighting men-its bulwarks of defense. If
there's any trouble that the Army has to settle
you'll have a red-blooded mans chance to do
your share of the Getting.
And three years from now, when the men
who are working besides you now are still
working for day wages, you will step out with
a training that will command real money.
Think it over. The next three years at
home; and no further along at the end.
Or the next three years in the Army, and a
training that you can cash in on for the rest of
your life. It's worth investigating, isn't it7
Worth stopping in at the recruiting Office to
talk to the man IN charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Powder Explosion Kills Two.

Springfield, Ohio. March 1o.-yu9
so, were killed in a powder ex
plosion at a charging house Of tn
Aetna Explosive Company at Coo
Station near here today. The WV
men were alone in the building q
the time Of the blast Property los
Is reported small
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
viii Be Tried for Murder.

William Laney, colored. charged
with first degree murder. in the
shooting of 1s-year-old Kenneth
Grail, on July Fl. 1919, will be tried
this morning before Chief Justice
in Criminal Court No. l..
Grail, who was walking on Mas
avenue northwest be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets,
was shot in the back. dying almost
instantly.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Urges Local Option on us Beer.

Albany, n. Y, March 1O.-Senator
Walker today introduced bill
providing local option on the sale
of Misunderstanding" beverages con-
tanning up to 2.75 per cent of al
cOhol.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
SISTERS DIE
IN SAME HOUR
Mrs. Radley Passes Away
Within Few Minutes Of
Mrs. Stickney.

Mrs. Maud l. Radley, 81 years
old. wife of DR.. Charles w. Radley.
of 442S Ninth street northwest. died
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Less than an hour later word was
received that a sister, Mrs. A. S.
Stickney. of Buffalo. had died that
day. within a few minutes after the
death of Mrs. Radley.
Mrs. Radley, who was active in
Petworth community affairs, had
been i'll a long time. She was a
member of the Petworth Woman's
Club and of the First Congrega-
tional Church. Besides her hus-
aid, and a daughter, Elizabeth.
Rev. Wilbur p. Johnson. assistant
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, will officiate at the services
which will be held at 2:30 o'clock
today at the family residence. In
terment will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Mrs. Alice Martin, "a years old,
who died at her home, 1920 Euclid
street northwest, Tuesday after
noon after a long illness, will be
liie
wood Cemetery. The services will
be held at her home at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Martin is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Moore, wife
of the local motion picture promot-
er, and a son, George Martin, both
of whom live in Washington.
Mrs. william l.. Ralph, widow of
DIR. William l.. Ralph, who died sud
denly Monday afternoon at her resi-
dence at the Somerset Apartments,
1901 Sixteenth street, will be in
TERED tomorrow afternoon at Utica,
n. Y. Services will be held in this
city today nom at the st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. of which Mrs
Ralph was a member for many
years.
Mrs. Ralph is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Allen
of this city, and three sisters. The
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith will Of
ficiate at the services.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

mating extra supplements and nm
necessary editions.
e. d. Shaw. of the Times, an
Arthur ID. Marks, of the Post, ais
spoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
SHOT AND PR0WLERS
DISTURB s. EIGHTH

Residents Of South Eighth street,
between Main and South B streets,
were again thrown into state of ex-
citement early Thursday morning
when a revolver shot was fired in the
alley between South Eighth and Ninth
streets, followed by the flight of three
men from the alley, thence west on
South A street to South Eighth street,
thence north to the rear of the trac-
ton station. 1t is not known who
fired the shot.
Some time before the thxee night
providers were routed from the alley,
an attempt to burglarize the home of
George N. Snyder, 81 South Eighth
street. 1t is believed that the man
who attempted to enter the Snyder
residence is the same who twice broke
into the home of Luther Feegr, SO
South Eighth street, in less than "a
hours time, taking valuable jewels on
the occasion of his first visit, and
who burglarized the home of Henry
Bode, 1874 South Eighth street, secur-
ing money. The robberies of the
Feeger and Bode homes took place
last week.
In attempting to enter the Snyder
residence Wednesday night the thief
first broke down wiring Of flowers,
which completely surrounds side
veranda, and then ripped out win
dow screen. After doing this the man
was apparently frightened away, for
there is no indication that he entered
the house.