davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

A GOOD HABIT-Csll Main 200
when you need help. News Times
classified ads-"rhey're easy to
read" f1O0-tT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
I. S. ARMY GOODS For SALE

L. s. army blankets. wool olive
drab slightly used, excellent condi-
ton, weight about 5 lbs. Bargain S79j
L. =. army regulation gold medal
canvas folding cots, in good cOndi-
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 295
L. :. army canvas leggins, pair. 10
L. :. army cotton kahki brooches.
good condition, neatly pressed,
pair Observation-Disclosures. 12J
L. =. army raincoats, brand new,
made TO stand hard service. ..... II. 80
L. :. army regulation. shelter tents
houses. etc; worth SIS. .......... 800
Write for free catalog Of u. $. army
goods bargains. Terms: Cash with or
der Money back il not satisfied In
clude postage when ordering goods sent
parcel post
MTTTLE-TRAXLER co.
Greenville, ). G. 5JJT IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

FOR SALE-By owner: Eight room mod
ern house in good residence district.
Call Main 11SS. 52O4- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

FOR SALE Centrally located, retail
bakery. business averaging $50 per day.
Long lease on building: price reasonable
for a quick sale. Earl G. Garmire, Mish-
awake $40. 9t4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
EARNS FoR SALE


If you want good producing farm
call Mr.. orr, 81 ). Chapn 81
Are you on market for d No IA pro-
ducing farm. I have 100 acres, 81 miles
north Of New Carlisle. / call this a
farm which Will sell on easy terms; you
the price that 1 have this one Get for
Call me. you viii be surprised % hear
what goes with this farm and how easy
you get a hold Of a real farm.
ANOTHER GOOD FARM.
125 acres: Just ~ miles from city:
tour southwest. This farm IS s. acres.
Al clay land: - acres timber and 40
acres peppermint land; good broom
house. new barn and all kinds Of other
buildings. I sell this with and without
WHAT ABOUT THIS2
Only 81 miles on Division 81. I'd
dandy level land; q good Groom house
and garage; big barn and other build
ings, this is only q acres, sells FOR SIS
an acre. Information. call orr.
FOR SALE.
20 acres Of farm on Division ST. I'd
iust 50 miles from city; Groom house
or Il: new barn; dandy orchard; sells
for $50 Possetss,.oin7, At onee al ori-
I have 10 acres of farm miles north
OF New Carlisle; good Groom house: a
dandy orchard; good land; Just nile
from paved road; wiz take $1,000 cash,
rest easy terms Call OrL
also have a lot Of other farms from
5 20 $50 acres or more Remember. I
don't sell any gravel pits. IL you would
Ike 20 buy houses call me. have sew
eral bargains in houses az the present.
have two houses for rent; ~ you wish
10 have some Insurance. call me Easy
20 ind my Office Il is on the ground
Aoor Louis =. orr. 81 s. Chaplin 60.
realtor. Lincoln $3.50. open evenings.
5iO-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Musical Instruments.

FOR SALE-NiOlin, Ia good condition;
must sell ut once. Address, care News.
Times Wa. 55d6-tf
FOR SALE-New and second hand band
instruments; some bargains on hand.
Call at Helps Tailor Shop. 23i ), Michi-
gan st. Phone Main 37O1. 3209-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

FIR SALE-One OF the best farms IN
Marshall county. located near Walker
ton, 10 acres with 30 acres ~ timber:
new house and good barn for further
information inquire q Phil l. Nicar, CO.
Citizens Bank Rldg Main 1918. S0-o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

immediate possession, northwest :
Paved street. excellent location, splendid
home, ideal for roomers, light housekeep-
ing: nine rOr1s, partly modern no as
sessments; price $500. easy terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
FARM

40 acres; level; heavy black prairie
SOIL on main road; fine buildings well
fenced; plenty Of fruit; Ia mile 10
thriving town. close 70 South Bend bar
gain; easy terms. Yoight and Bradford.
ground floor, Union Trust Bldg. Lincoln
5111 5545-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
wORDEN REALTY CO.
We Are Independent.

Remember. we offer SO to any June
bride buying a home from US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

FOR SALE OR TXCHANGE-s1 acres
with buildings. Is miles from South
Bend stock, tools and crop 90 with this
farm. commence where the ether fellow
leaves cn VIII take South Bend prop
ertv IN exchange or sell 0n easy pay
ments Make date 20 see this farm
Fred A Herreman. ass Farmers Trust
bldg. Main 1917. OILS II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Vacant Property

The last building site IN the exclusive
residential distrI4. m +. Jefferson blvd.
200 feet frontage and 800 feet deep.
Beautiful location Tor large residence
Lots In all parts OF city-in Navarro
pL, River Park, Lincoln way h.-ean
be purch- 5ed - easy terms Paw a
home site now for future building.
W. o. DAVIES a. co.
21 s. Main St
Lincoln 57To. sT1p-t4
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
OFFICIALS NOT
 READY TO TALK
Expect Next Move in Trol- ley Tangle Next
 Week.

No definite statement could be ob4 ta1ned from any of the Connecticut Company officials this morning as to the probable date of when the trolleys will cease operations in Bridgeport. One official of the company scoffed at the idea that the trolleys would sus- pend service at all. The next move in the tangle will probably be made the latter end of this week when it is expected that the five trustees of the company will hold a conference with Mayor Wilson.
 The mayor was not in town this morning but it was said at the city hall that he will return late this af. ternoon. President Lucius P. Storrs of the Connecticut Go. will wait on the mayor probably tomorrow after noon in company with the trustees and present their side of the situa- tion. The jitney operators of the city are up in arms over the state ment made yesterday by Morgan Brainard of Hartford, that the jit- neys were to be ruled off the streets. Elsewhere in todays issue of the Times some of their reasons why they should be allowed to serve the riding public, are printed.
 All sorts of legal applications will result if the Connecticut Company make good their threat ana remove the trolleys from running in this city and with the jitneymen preparing ta make a fight it is more than likely that the matter will be taken to a high court and fought in a long drawn out legal battle. If the Con- necticut Company are sincere in their threat to remove all trolley transpor- tation it is expected that the trolleys will be withdrawn between July Is and August 1. Popular sentime ent prevailing this morning favored the 1 jitneys over the tro1leys especially | among the working classes who claim | they can not get to work on time via trollevS due to poor service
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02

stand without impeachment-mute eloquent and convincing. While his detractors were strutting through the land with malisn attack, there he stood at the Capital of the nation facing her enemies in defense of the ashes of our Fathers and the temples of their gods
 "WhiIe the violent voice of agita- ton was being raised against him for restraining fuedal force from pa1sying the hand of industry, there he stood fearlessly vindicating the law, un- moved by the clamor and tumult that threatened against him all forms of reprisal. When more dangerous foes asserted themselves assas- sin, the anarchist and the communist. there he stood panoplied in the ar nor of a Vulcan, striking with all the might and majesty of the nation. con- fusing the columns of sedftion ana scattering the serried ranks of reds.
 'Mr. Chairman, I profess no gift of prophecy. No human prescience
 can diytpe the event of November.
 But we can, guided by the lights of
 experience, perceive the happenings
 of the future. And, if you select as your leader for that conflict the man
 of our choice you will have an in-
 spiration and a cause far beyond the
 or a
 "I see arrayed against him the enc
 mics of Government. In their ranks
 the hyphenate ana revolutionist will
 fraternize. The men who hold class
 and creed above equality will there
 be found The malcontent and the
 criminal will join with them Ths
 echo of the voices on the Ark of tn e
 Soviet will mingle with the voices of
 enemies of the government and their
 master minds, now expiating their
 crimes in Southern prisons. As I
 look upon this array how my heart rejoices- They are not of us, not of our party, not of our following. Our leader has eliminated them in the lofty discharge of his duties. His
 candidacy Is not polluted by their presence or by the proffers of their support We admire him for him. self-and we praise him for his vdr- tues; but oh, MT. Chairman, how we revere and how we love him because his enemies are the enemies of our Government and his foes are hers.
 But behind him I see . Solid phalanx of true Americanism that knows no divided allegiance see the humble citizens who worship their Government I see the worthy sons of those noble sires that sleeE | in a hundred battlefields hallowed by | their blood I see the grim determ- | ination that pervades them as they resolve that this nation shall moi perish see them following g shining helmet emblazoned with the | light of liberty and adorned by the oriflamme of right A new Ma 1 varre Is upon the field His lancs ' is that of law; his shield Is that o, ! justice; and Democracy again tri | umphs led and inspired by Pennsyl vania's no6Iest product whom l now ! name for the President of these United States,-A- Mitchell Palmer
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
McAdOO'S Rise Like Realization OfDrean1

in the interest of the present Interna- tonal High Commission.
 Probably the greatest single accom- plishment during his incumbency as Secretary of the Treasury was his floating for the first four Liberty [ Loans. Against virtually the unani- nous advice of financial auth critics, he decided to raise the loans by pop ular subscriptions. Some of the best financial talent of the country advised
 him before the opening of the First Liberty Loan to ask for not more than $500, 100000 and to make the inter- est rate per cent. He asked for $2,- 900, O,0O0,0oO at a three and one-half per cent. rate. The loan was subscrib- ed one and one-half times. In subse- qeut loans he almost invariably offer ed the bonds at less rates of interest than a majority of his financial ad- | visers thought they could be floated, l but all of the four loans were over subscribed. When the government took over ! the railroads, President Wilson made l McAdoo Director General. His ef-
 forts immediately were directed to-
 ward turning the lines into a great
 war machine. In December, 1918
 shortly after the close of the war 1 McAdoo retired from the cabinet l moved to New York and engaged in
 the practice of law.
 l McAdoo has been married twice | His first wife, Sarah Hazelhurs
 Fleming, died in 1912. In 1914 he
 married Miss Eleanor Randolph Will son, daughter of President Wilson They live in New York and have three | children.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
ADMIT M'ADOO
 HAS ADVANTAGE:
 HOPE TO BEAT HIM
(Continued From Page One.)

(continued From Page One) the former secretary's friends say, they think eventually Bryan will come to his support if necessary. At least they insist he will not oppose him openly.
 A break to McAdoo, his supporters say, will begin to come after the sec ond or third ballot when the favorite sons have been eliminated. McAdoo's friends want to force con- t1nuous balloting once it starts, but they expect the Cox adherents will oppose it.
 Talk on tho presidential nominee was mixed with a, current of discus sion as to the vice president. Plat form developments undoubtedly will influence that question but discussion turned toward picking running mate for McAdoo should be he draft ed" for service
 The name of Joseph E. Davies, for | mer Representative in Congress from Wisconsin and first chairman of the federal trade commission, was sug- gested for the McAdoo ticket as was | that of Secretary Meredith. The name of Victor Murdock of Ne
 braska, a leader in the progressive re-
 braska, leader in the progressive rec
 way for Republican disaster in 1912,
 also bobbed up
 l The discussion of second place with 1 McAdoo continued to emphasize the
 name of Governor Cox. At Cox head quarters whispers the+ 47,a Ohio gov
 ernor was prepared to accept a second place nomination were presented. In
 fact it was said among the Ohio dele gates that Cox adherentS were more
 likely to be found allied with Palmer delegates to block a McAdoo drift in the voting.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
CUMMINGS IS
 ALPHABETICALLY A PROGRESSIVE

San Francisco, July 1---The name of Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, convention today for the presidential nomination by John F. Crosby of Connecticut, Special Assistant United States Attorney General, who de- clared that the national chairman stands four-square with that inspir- ed genius of Democracy and inn mortal prophet of worldwide peace," Woodrow Wilson
 Chairman Cummings said MT. Crosby, belongs to the Democracy of the nation. For more than 20 years he has been Connecticut's official voice in the national executive council of our party MT Crosby continued, and if proof were needed to demon state how well he is admired and lov- ed and trusted by his fellow Demo- crats, that proof is to be found in his unanimous election to the powerful and all important post of chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee
 Never a seeker after public office, he none the less has held his great
 
 | country. In politics, he is emphatic ally a progressive Through the last quarter of a century he has fought | va1iantly for every great reform that marks a milestone in the vitaliziing process by which Democracy's ideals have been promoted and the purity o1 popular government preserved. l The transendent issue of the nation I is whether America shall hold fast | to the sublime ideal by which heI | leader sanctioned mankind's grea1 sacrifice and reused to new aspiration
 the hopes of a despairing world There
 can be no doubt of where our dut1
 b1e in his hold upon the truth tha America belongs to the world Repub 1 lican eadership has made its answer 1 It remains now for us to deliver tn, | answer of America
 Let us prove to the world tha America has not forgotten. Let u nominate a man through whom tn power of our country shall fulfill a
 last Isaiah's ancient prophecy: Nation shall not lift up swor,
 against nation neither shall the,
 learn war any longer
 Connecticut offers you such mar
 figure that rises up out of the tn
 mutt of contending desires as the on
 man upon whom all the factions 0
 Democracy can most happily and har moniously unite.''
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02

For a half century Ohio was nor mally Republican, but three times this man has been elected Governor of the Buckeye State The last time he was the only man on the Demo cratic ticket who was elected and he is stronger now. doubt if there are many instances in which chief executive has made the sure and steady advance in the confidence and esteem and ripened judgment of his fellow citizens of all classes that this man has made in Ohio. His req! genius for executive duty and his record of accomplishment, has in creased his popularity and strength far beyond the power of our oppon- ents to overcome, however huge the campaign fund may be-.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
TROOPS PATROL
 DUBLIN STREETS

Dublin, July 1-So1diers were hur- riedly called out of their barracks to- day by the discharge of firearms in the nefghborhood of the Kingsbridge terminus of the Great Southern rail- way line. The troops patrolled the streets and stopped all pedestrians and examined their permits. A freight train was held up yes terday near Mullingar and five car loads of gasoline for military pur- noses were destroyed.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
COMPLAIN ABOUT
 UNBURIED DEAD

Shanghai, July Foreign resi- dents of the Jessield and Kiaochow Road districts have asked the munich pal council of the International Set tlemept of Shanghai to urge upon the Chinese authorities to bury a large number of collins containing the re- mains of Chinese that had been left scattered about fields and vacant tracts of the two districts. The com plaint grows out of the Chinese GUS tom frequently of leaving their dea d unburied for long periods.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02

 DAYLUNCHEON
 IN LONDON CLUB

London, July 1.-The Old Play goers Club here have arranged an Independence Day dinner which will be he1d' at the Hyde Park Hotel on Sunday, July 4 in honor of the American actresses who have recent ly appeared in London.
 The President, Lord Leverhu1me, will preside and the guests of the evening will include: Miss Edith Day, Miss Mary Nash and Miss Peggy O'Nei1I
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02

After writing up all the June brides. and representing that they all married captains of industry, when most of 'em are going to live in three room flats. the overworked newspaper press is entitled to a long and restfui vacation.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
A SPORT APPROVED.

Marriage is a lottery" quoted the ostentati cynic.
 Well" replied M. Meekton, 'I guess Henrietta is right. She is con stantly saying I never had any busi- ness to gamble
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
DYNAMITE PASSENGER TRAIN.

DYNAMITE F-AS,oEN "I1T1 IIsZAIN.
 Elpaso, Texas, July 1-Followers of Francisco Villa have dynamited passenger train from Chihuhua City near Armendariz and captured and executed a federal officer Ninety i've passengers on the train escaped injury.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-15
There is a Scheme.

'Is there a scheme On foot to divert
the main route of Dixie Highway
from the route through Purta Gorda
to that of the state aid highway run
ming through the wilderness from Ar
cadia to Fort Myers? We have
heard rumors Of such u plan off and
on for months and 1t begins to look
as If there is some real foundation
for them. Punta Gorda slept while
her enemies grabbed her share of the
state aid money to build q road to
divert travel away from the town.
Are we going tC sleep on and let
them steal the pillars from under our
houses? ?" - Punta Gorda Herald.
There certainly is a scheme and as it
was frankly discussed before the
writer a year ago, we did not suppose
1t was any secret. A high official in
the state road department had many
arguments why Punta GoTda should
be left off the route, and the building
of the magnificent new bridge at
Punta Gorda would not change this
mans opinion. Wauchula Advocate.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-15
WAS COLD-BLOoDED MURDER
Simpson Says Costello is Man Who
Killed John ID. West.

Officers have arrested Son Simpson
as being implicated in the murder of
John d. West, at Avon Park, the
week before, and Simpson has con-
fessed.
Simpson told how Castillo told he
had shot man and asked him to
help burn the body and how he stood
around while Castillo cid this near
his still, not far from Avon Park.
"Castello says West was coming
up on the still and he hollered
Halt " waG the story. Then
CASTILLO says he shot him. l know
he was shot. l saw the blood near
the heart. He picked up a cartridge
shell and said that was the shell he
killed West with.
"Castello showed me where Mr.,
West stood when he shot him. He
shot him with a 16-shot rifle, old
style .38. don't believe he sent the
rifle off to his son. Ed CASTILLO told
me he had made four years time in
Alabama"
CASTILLO is still at large and every
effort is being made to capture him
for this cold-blC oded murder Fol
lowing is his description as given by
Sheriff Dishong:
Ed CASTILLO, negro, VINO murdered
a white man at Avon Park, Fla,
March 25, LETT Avon Park Wednes-
day night, March 81. Description;
Five feet six or seven inches tall;
weighs 200 pounds, As years old,
black, has real short neck, hair
grows low on forehead, wears No. 9
shoe, had gray wool shirt on when
asst seen. Has lived in Ozark, Ala;
3lakely, Ga, and Birmingham, Ala.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-15
Decker Property Sold

Harry Decker has sold his hand
some Marian Avenue home to Judge
w. F. Cooper, of Chicago, the deal be-
ing consummatod a fey days ago.
Judge Cooper will spend as much of
his time here as his duties will per-
nit until his term of office expires
when he will make Punta Gorda his
regular winter home Nr ard Mrs.
Decker will leave in a few days for
Stroudsburg, Pa, wiere they will
spend the summer, but expect to re-
turn to Punta Gorda to spend their
winters.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-15
Horses Shot.

Sometime Thursday night or Fri
day morning some unknown person
shot and badly injured horses belong
ing to Chas. Cochran, of Punta Cor,
da; Dell Huckeby and James Dyce OF
Cleveland. 1t is said they were shot
with a shotgun. Recently three cows
suffered in the same way. Marshal
Lipscomb is endeavoring to appre-
hend tire guilty person or persons,
and while ne has no positive evidence
but thus far has found no evidence
pointing to the guilty one.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-15
JUST A few MORE DAYS
IN WHICH TO REGISTER!

Those who failed to register be-
fore the district registration books
were closed ard sent to Arcadia
must now go to the county seat to
register, if they are rot already
qualified, in orCer to vote in the
primary of June Sth and the general
election in ber-and they have
Just fourteen more days in which to
do it!
District Registration officer Wo-
Ititzky reports that the registration
here while TIE books were in his
hands was unusually heavy and that
1t is entirely likely that this precinct
will pcll the heaviest vote in its his
tory. However, there are many who
have failed to qualify. If these expect
to vote in the coming Urinary and
election, in which county division
will be the paramount local issue,
they have but a few more days in
which to register.
April 80 is the last day to register.
The books are now at the office of the
supervisor of registration at the
court house in Arcadia. May 8th is
the last day for paying poll tax,
which must be paid to the county tax
collector.
May 18th is the last day on which
candidates may qualify to have their
names placed upon the ballots.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-15
TEACHERS MAY GET LONG
DEFERRED SALARY RAISE

The County Board of Public In.
struction in session last week, among
other things, took up the matter OF
salaries of teachers. After a report
by the superintendent on the finan,
cial condition of school funds, it was
found that the board could, by a care.
full expenditure of funds, make sub
stantial increase in teachers salaries
next year 1t is the desire of the
County School Board to pay all the
available funds will allow, as the
| teachers are not paid a salary in
keeping with the high cost of living.
If tie local boards of trustees of the
various districts will supplement all
they may be able, it is hoped that an
increase of at least twenty per cent
can be made.
All teachers and prospective teach
ers who desire to. work in DeSoto
county are advised to make applica-
tion for positions. A uniform blank
may be secured by writing the coun-
ty superintendent.
A county normal will be conducted
at Arcadia, Florida, beginning Mon
day April 26, and continuing six
weeks. All who may desire to attend
will be admitted free of tuition.
Miss Inez McGaugh, director Of the
teacher training department CT the
DeSoto County High ScAcol, will
have charge. She will be assisted by
Principal w. N. Henderson of tie De-
Soto County High School, Principal
d. B. Shaver of the Wsuchula High
School and County superintendent
p. G. Shaver.
At the close of the normal, the
State Board Of Examiners have
agreed to conduct an examination.
This will be held Friday ard Satur-
day, June fourth and fifth. This eX-
animation will in no way affect the
regular scheduled examination,
which will be held in July
1t is hoped that all who contem-
plate teaching may take advantage
Of this opportunity to brush up in the
profession, 2s the salaries paid the
teachers will be based en- qualifica-
lions, certificates and experience.