davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
POLISH TROOPS
BEAT BOLSHEVIKS
Drive Twenty Kilometres Into
Line and Capture Thousand
Prisoners.

LONDON, March 9.-"The poles
have inflicted a decisive local defeat
on the bolsheviki," says the London
Times Warsaw correspondent. BY
a we'll conducted operation they have
driven a good twenty kilometres into
the bOlshevik line. capturing the
town Of MOzier (146 miles southeast
OF Minsk, on the Pripet.)
The attack which was a complete
success, viii prevent the bolsheviki
from concentrating fresh forces and
upset the plans for an offensive on
the southern half Of the Polish from
tier, which they evidently contem-
plated.
THE reds were defeated wherever
they put up a fight. a brigade staff
was captured and the divisional staff
barely escaped. An armored train
and quantities Of war materials and
a thousand prisoners were taken"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
YANKEE ATHLETES TO
GET CHANCE IN BIC
INTERNATIONAL MEET

WASHINGTON. March 9-United
States army athletes Will be given
every opportunity 10 qualify for
places upon the American olympic
team, which will compete at Antwerp
Secretary Of War Baker announced
today. Teams Will be selected from
the army for competition IN the
following events: Track and field
athletics. boxing, wrestling swim
ming. fencing. rifle and pistol
shooting and horsemanship. An
elaborate program for preliminary
tryouts is being prepared by which
method the pick of the army in ev-
cry one of these branches of sport
will be selected and offered TO the
American Olympic committee for
the final trials in which each con-
testant for a place on the American
team must demonstrate his athletic
right TO make the trip 10 Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
PROBE STREET CAR
And JITNEY LINES
Chamber of Commerce Ap.
points Committee to Get
Actual Facts.

Thorough investigation OF South
Bends street railway and jitncy sys-
TENS with the purpose Of arriving at
. solution Of the citys present trans
portation problem is 90 be made bv
ne Chamber u Commerce. accord
ing 20 an announcement Tuesday.
The investigation has been placed
ln the hands Of +. w. Grouse, chair
man OF the chambers street railway
investigaung committee. and Guy
IcMlchacl. Donald IT, McGregor
and r. r. McIucruy have been as
signed TO assist Mr. Grouse IN the
investigation
Following the completion OF the
investigation. Mr. Grouse and the
members Of his committee are TO Law
the facts as they flnd them before
mass meeting Of citizens 20 be call
"a for the purpose Of acquaiuting
the public generally with street car
and Jitney conditions as the COM
uittee finds them
Begin at once.
The investigation into the city's
transportation problem as 10 is af-
fected by the street car service and
The jitney Is 20 begin at once, and Il
IS 20 De expedited as far as
rhoroughuess viii Iermit, 81 was an
uounced Tuesday.
According 10 Mr.. Grouse. there is
20 be no attempt 70 eliminate the
Iitney. although IL is possible that
the investigation may result in rec
concentrations being made for jit
uey regulation. In speaking OF the
proposed investigation, Mr.. Grouse
said.
1T is not our purpose 10 inter
fere in any way with the jitney
business. The Intention on the other
hand is 20 put the two transpOrta-
ton systems on a basis Of equality,
and 20 find some solution OF the
transportation problem that will
place IL on a basis demanded by the
City's present and future growth.
l. Important Problem.
There Is nothing so important
20 "A city's growth and Progress as
its transportation facilities, and
something must be done 20 improve
the present system. and TO elimin-
ate. If possible. the causes of the
present poor service" ended Mr..
Grouse.
At the mass meeting to be called
30 give an opportunity for the pub
Tie 20 acquaint itself with the find
iuEs OF the investigating committee,
open discussion OF the findings and
suggested solutions will be wei
coined by the committee. IL was de-
clared Tuesday. The Chamber of
Commerce officials say that their
sole purpose in having the investi-
cation made is TO reach the seat OF
the transportation trouble. and TO
solve the problem in manner that
viii be fair TO the street car COM
pany. 20 the jitneys and most Of all
30 the public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
SURVEY EXPLAINS
BAD BEH4VIOR or
SCHOOL CHILDREN

CINCINNATI. o.. March g.
Bad behavior Of school children
is due to several causes OF which
three stand our prominently. Nrs
Helen IT. WooIley. director OF vo-
catiouaI bureau i'm the Cincinnati
public schools. reported o. the
Principals association here Mrs.
Woolley based her statements ON
an exhaustive survey that has
been made iu the schools.
Principal causes for bad he
havior. Mrs WoOIoy SAYS. are
maladjustment i'm schools. which
teachers frequently fail 90 realize.
maladjustmeut i'm families. due
70 the attitude OF parents. step
parents or general home coudi-
tions. and ueiEhborhood condi-
tions which result In the forma-
tiou of gangs or detrimental
conditions.
other causes include bad adj
lUstmcut or class work. dfdercn-
tiatiou between manual training
and theoretical work. clashes of
personality or dislike for teach
ors. heredity. bad social attitude.
due 20 false conceptions and
psychopathic or really abnormal
conditions
school conditions cam re cor
reCted u most instances through
studies made ry the bureau. she
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
Home Baking
Art is Revived
in South Bend

Bread baking in the home is com
ing back. South Bend housewives
among whom It had been allowed 20
become q lost art are returning 10 Il
as means Of coping with high costs
OF living
The home baked variety may cost
nearly as much Ia cash. and certain
Il does cost more in housewifely
energy, the South Bend women ad-
NIT, but this fact is offset by what
they consider the greater nutritive
value OF the home baked loaf.
Home baking in South Bend got
its greatest impetus lately when
bread prices were pushed up Ia y
and II cents. Now that the price
has been put back again 10 10 and
Is cents many Of those who found
home baking not such a task after
all. are going 20 keep IL up II eX-
pressions given in interviews Mon
day may be taken as a criterion.
Here is what one Of South Bends
housewives we'll learned in the cul-
mary arts had 10 say:
'In this day OF mechanical de-
vices and cOnveniences for use in
the kitchen even bread baking
should give no appreciabie trouble
10 the most ineXL erienced cook, 30
said she "'The home baked variety
contains a greater amount of nutrl-
nent than the commercially made
product Bread is the staple upon
which we are thoroughly dependent
and il should be OF the finest quail
ity and limitless in supply The
housewives who have recently re
turned 70 baking their own are not
likely 10 give up the practice,
think"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
LOCAL. BOY GOES TO
POLAND FOR Y. VI. C.. 4.

T. l. Cunningham. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. 9. NJ Cunningham OF SOC &.
Carroll st. will sail from New York
March 20 bound for Poland where
he will direct some OF the work of
The Y VI. g. a
He finished his high school course
here in 1918 after which he took n
years course in the Springfield Y.
VI 60 A He then became physical
director OF the Auburn y. NJ e.. \
which position he held until his as
siEnment to Poland
While in the local high school.
Mr.. Cunningham made an enviable
reputation as an athlete. and is con
Sidercd one Of the best basketEa 4
players ever turned out by the Tan
and Blue. He was also prominent
IN local Y. NJ G. a circles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
Lift Express Embargo
1t Chicago Terminals

NEW YORK, March 9.-The
American Railway Express company
announced late Tuesday that the
temporary embargo placed three
days ago on shipments 20 its term
iuals here has been lifted owing TO
improved railroad conditions ship
pers have been requested. 10 was
stated. Co assist the ompany i'm re-
lieviuE the situation los not bringing
business To express terminals but 70
await the call OF pick up vehicles.
or in any emergency TO send CunsiEu-
uents Co branch offices Due to la
Dor trouble the embargo on ship
ments go Chicago is still iu effect.
n MS ANNOUNCED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
DEATHS
WILLIAM G. GAIK.

William -. Gaik, g years old.
525 S. Main St, dropped dead at
his work at the Birdseu Manufac-
turing company at 5:25 o'clock Tues
day afternoon of heart trouble. Mr..
Gaik was born in Germany on Sept.
%, 1853, and came TO this country
in 1881 He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Anna Gaik, his mother, Mrs.
Charlotte WiSk and his six children,
Mrs. -. ]. Zimmerman, Mrs. G. :.
Nave. J. c. Gaik, Auth Gaik, all
living in South Bend. He also has
a son, l. w Gaik at Chicago, H.
and a daughter, Eleanor Gaik, re-
siding in Madison, Wis. Funeral
services will be held at the St. Paul
Evangelical Lutheran church Thurs
day afternoon Rev. II. HOLE, will
oflciate and burial viii be in the
city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
LOOKS LIKE TANk-

a large mud despatched truck
rolled into town late Tuesday night
and parked on side street. After
questioning, the driver said that he
had narrowly escaped being turned
over in several Instances. The ma
chine had been driven for miles
through mud mp 70 the wheel hubs
and presented the appearance Of an
American tank. Ii was the property
Of G. II. Bish of Wabash. Ind The
drivers sentiments on Indiana roads
cannot be expressed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
EARLY ATTEMPT At
PROHIBITION ENDS
IN STICKY ACTION

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 3. -
The invasion of Iron River.
Mich. 10y Mai. a. V. Dalrymple,
federal prohibition director for
the central states and his agents,
for the purpose of enforcing al
legged violations Of the 18th
amendment. has caused a few
ST Paul pioneers TO recall, with
touch of humor. a similar in
cident which took place on the
banks OF the Mississippi river,
here. in 1852.
The state legislature, after
struggle. put through a prohibit
tiou measure by "A small major
its. The wet element refused TO
obey it and an effort was made
10 unload a cargo of whisky at
the foot of Jackson street.
The sheriff organized a posse
to prevent the unloading and
general fight began.
The encounter continued until
Col d. a. Robertson mounted
hOgshead Of mOlasscs and began
a pacihcatory speech.
Wen stick - Wen stick,
shouted someone in the crowd.
At that moment there was an
ominous crack. ard Robertson
broke through the top e the
barrel and dropped into the
mOlasses-
Wet and dry agitators forgot
their quarrel and rescued Rob
ertsou. Flasks were passed
around quietly and both sides
agreed 20 compromise. Legal
action was started and the pro
hihitiou law was declared void.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
Socialists Will Hold
Meetings In NelC York

CHICAGO. March 9.-The social
ist party will hold its first presiden-
tial nominating convention since
1912 in New York City, May S. the
national executive council decided
here Tuesday.
An effort Will Je made TO enlist
the radical and progressive ele-
ment" OF the American Federation
OF Labor in the socialist night. II
was announced. Invitations TO send
delegates TO the socialist convention
are 10 be sent 10 the United Mine
Workers, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers. International Ladies' Car
ment Workers. furriers. machinists,
and the wOrkmen's circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
Sens. Johnson
and BOrah to
Visit Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March O.
Sen. Hiram Johnson and Sen. Borah
OF Idaho. will cover Indiana i'm a
weeks stumping tour about the
middle of April. according to word
received Tuesday by Zell G. Swain.
Johnson's Indians manager from
national headquarters. Sen. Borah
is assisting the Californian's presi-
Dental aspirations and the two are
making a vigorous campaign against
the League Of Nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
PIAN CORN SunM

Each township unit OF the EIont-
eomcry county Federation Of Farm
ors VIII raise $50 during tho nest
few months 90 provide prizes for "a
corn show "open 90 the world 10 be
held there next November just be-
core the international hay and grain
show. The farm ers expect the
.-rawfordsyiue business men 20 raise
like amount and '~ye viii have a
real show here then said one Of rhe
farmers. The county agent was ask
e. 10 go ahead and make preiimin-
sr-,- plans FOR the event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
Report u. 5. Citizen
Murdered In NericO

HOUSTON. Texas. March g.
Pat Foley, an employe of the Mag
nolia Petroleum company at Tampi-
co, Mexico. has been killed 10y Mex
lean bandits, according TO a cable
gram received by X. J. Byington. of
Houston. Tuesday from Z. j. Black
man. manager of the Magnolia COM
Fany.
No details were given. The Mag
nolia Petroleum company viii send
the body 10 Houston. according TO
the MESA e. ByingtOn said he
knew pat" Foley but that Dan
Foley. formerly of Corpus Christi.
has been i'm the employ OF the Mag
nOlia cOmpanv in NoNLcl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
High School Notes

Tuesday afternoon the Drama
club presented a clever program at
the Little theater II consisted Of
"a paper by Rachel Appleman on
"Sothern and Alarlowe," a talk by
Catherine Roberts on How Films
are Made" a reading by Agnes Roll
Off and a play The KleptOmani-
acs." In the cast were Virginia Kea-
sey. Florence Johnson, Irene CAL
vert, Elizabeth Maus, Mary Louise
Page. jeanette Beistle and Virginia
BeyerS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

tCOETTNUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
aimed at prejudicing the case by
bringing I'm wholly irrelevant" sub
jects. As an example. ne said. his
views on the fitness OF Admiral
Henry 3. Wilson to be commander
in-Chief of the Atlantic fleet had
been brought IN. personal CORES
pordence from him 20 the depart
ment on the subject introduced and
accounts OF his remarks with regard
10 Admiral Wilson broadcasted by
navy wireless TO every ship and
naval station.
IF the method OF making naval
awards did not affect the morale Of
the navy. this instance was certainly
calculated TO do So" he added.
This was a manifest outrage against
the efficiency OF the fleet and against
Admiral Wilson himself as well as
against the proper investigation Of
important issues OF naval affairs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
sELrKsA wUYCICHOWsKI.

Seliksa WuyciChOwski. q years
old, died OF complications at $50
O'Clock Tuesday morning at her
home at 1890 =. Kendall st. She il
survived by her husband, Stanley
and her four children, Cecilia, Bole-
slaw, Waclawa and KazimierZ. She
also has q sister, Frances GolaD.
Mrs. Wuyclchowski was born in Pc
land and came here from Laporte
eight years ago. Funeral services
will be held at the St Hedwige
church Saturday at $50 o'clock.
Rev. Zubowicz viii officiate and
burial Will be in ST. Joseph GENE
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
JOHN HENRY HICKMAN.

John Henry Hickman, 6S years
old, died at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home of his niece,
Mrs. g. A. Veeneburg, POI Keasey
ST. He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hickman. Of
Hamburg, Pa, an adopted son, Daw-
son Allison, n brother, Lafayette
Hickman, OF South Bend. and three
sisters. Anna Millerti Of Ephrate.
Pa, sarah Zigler, of F'rankville, Pa.
and Anna Keller OF NOrrisville. Pa.
Mr.. Hickman was born in HAMBURG,
Pa. on March Z. 1882. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
BARTLONnEJ BORLICK.

BartlOmiej Borlick, 50 years old,
died Of complications at $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning at his home at
1898 w. Durham ST. He is survived
by his wire LuSbod Caroline BOrlick
and his four children, Felix Albin,
Leo and Martha. He also has two
brothers, Andrew Borlick of WiScOn-
sin. and Martin Borlick, now living
in Crumstown. Mr.. BorliCk was
born in Poland on oct. 80, 1850, and
came to South Bend in 1890. Fun
eral services will be held in ST. He'd
wige Polish church Friday morning
at $50 o'clock. Rev. ZubowiCZ viii
officiate and burial Will be in st.
Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
NTTHORIZE PROBE.

WASHINGTON. March q. - The
Interstate Commerce commission
Tuesday night authorized an inves-
tigation for the purpose Of determ-
lining what classes of subordinate
railroad officials may be included in
labor's membership ON the railroad
labor board created by tho trans
portauou act Hearings Will start
March Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
= LECTURES no REALToRs.

William Arttiugstal consulting
engineer of ChicagO. who has drawn
up plans for the Improvement of
south Bends water supply. Tuesday
afternoon gave q lecture az the y.
IL G.. A. TO the real estate board
He warned the realtors of the in
adequacy OF the present system and
declared that i'm the summer months
when a large volume of water was
being used 10, sprinkle lawns. the
fire department would he sadly ham
dicapped JIM event of a big nre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
DOROTHY NIXON.

Dorothy Nixon, 3 days old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Nixon,
1916 s. Michigan St, died Tuesday
morning a. St. Joseph's hospital
The baby was born al the hoSpllai
Feb. %.
Funeral services will be held AZ
Newport, Ind. InursdaF "He'
burial will be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
HAROLD J.. CAN'T.

Harold L. GantZ, years old, died
at his home at 21S W. Washington
av., at $50 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. OF spinal meningitis. He is sur
vived by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sampal Gantz, and his broth Martin.
Harold was born in South Bend
March 4, 1916. Burial took place
Tuesday afternoon at the Jewish
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
- IS tDSssSS - = =
AAnMr TnWn
YONG PEOPLE MEEr.

a young peoples meeting under
the leadership of Adjt. Story of De
trOit, secretary of the Young Peo-
pies organization in Michigan and
Indiana. was held Tuesday evening
in the Salvation Army headquarters,
1O7 W. Colfax av. The meeting was
well attended, and a special must
cal program was also given. Prof.
Gustafson of Laporte rendered sew
eral vocal and violin selections.
while the GOetz family quartette
gave several vocal selections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
HOOsIER INJURED.

LAFANETTE. Ind. Marcl 2 =
George Mears. of Delphi, was seri-
ously injured Tuesday night when a
freight car on the Fort Wayne &
Northern Indiana Traction line
struck his automobile. He was
driving across the tracks near Pei
phi when the accident occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

CHICAGO. March 9. Appoint
rnent OF temporary officers for the
republican national convention here
June s. viii be made in Chicago IN
ADril. IL was learned today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
NEM TREIGHT moTsE,-

1fJNEIE. Ind. March g. - Con-
tracts have been awarded for the
construction here Of a new freight
house by the Big Four railroad at a
100000. The building is 20 be -
by 262 feet. The old freight house
recently was destroyed bv fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
WRONG NAMES.

Owing TO a misprint a notice ap-
peared in The News-Times Tuesday
morning saying that the n. c.
Shanklin family had moved 10 Gin
cinnau. Instead of the r. G. Shank
lin family it should have been the r.
&. Shakett family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
OFFER NEW CERTIFICATES.

WASHINGTON, March s.-oec '
Houston. Tuesday night announced
a new Offering of treasury "a
certificates OF Indebtedness, bearing
date of March 3 and maturing in
one year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
ROME. March 9

ROME. March 2. - DEGREES for
canonization Of Jeanne dare. French
heroine and martyr. and Mary Alo-
ouoQEe. French nun were read a.
the papal consistory here TO-DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
Leaders From
Local Lodges

The St Joseph County Medical
association met Tuesday evening in
the public library for their regular
weekly conference.
The Ben Hur lodge No. 2l1. met
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
Byler hall on l.. Wayne St
A meeting of the Protected Home
circle was held Tuesday evening NJ
Sticks hall an :. Michigan ST. The
state manager was present and de-
gree work given TO ten mem beTs. II
was announced that one hundred
members of the lodge would go to
LapOrte, Ind, sunday evening to in
itiate forty candidates into the circle
al that city
The Montauk Tribe, No. 426, met
Tuesday evening at the Red Man
hall on $. Michigan ST. for their reg
Ular weekly business session. De-
gree work was eXemplified and sew
eral applications for membership
were received.
The crusade lodge, No. IA. of the
Knights of t'ythias met Tuesday eve
ming at their headquarters on S.
Michigan ST. Regular business was
taken up and eleven applications
for membership were received. over
one hundred members were present
and first degree work was conferred
20 six candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

NEW ORLEANS. La, Trad
ing was suspended here yesterday
when n light snow followed oy
heavy rain turned into a puddle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

Knowing About
South Bend
pOiat picturesque
bend"
p-opsr,. Zee,
propsry saS,IiO,ssO
CITY DEBT: Bonded debt
Sinking fund ..'.-.'.~...---........ Siila
Net l.bt ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. .,..7,s1
CITY PROPERTY 'so.s,.Ol
CLUBS Chamber
Indiana club
womans Club ProgrGs Club Rotary Club Kivank Club Ad
complete Also number 81 Other
clubs
DEATH per 1909
BIRTH RATE: 1884 per 1000.
INSTITUTIONS Eighteen public schools
valued t126ooOo S45o0Oo school vocational
pArOchial schools
years approximately.
public
sand Night school work is also provided b. the 2 n A and
a Is just OF
Marys Academy. another Catholic institution
provides for the academic and ooes training OF girls In sd
following technical
Three business colleges, schools or
FACILITIES FOR INDUSTRIES An imD> -tant nauoe-
furnished by Manufacturers Plant and Power
power be in OF company
water
South Bend Chamber Of Commerce list and
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten
with total resources OF I22sSo.3saO2
LABOR: Bend is Is cased IN circles as an
open on There an aSunaansg o. both s'a aRd oHsa
men homes
nop as as Fs That oh se5 a Never S 5oo most
commercial center
BsS?1 5i s s cs6:ss M & and s 1919 $3.50
PowEE: The St Joseph river @ d9yeognz aggo1iaH'sl
most of this being ayaabe for South Bend The o551:
nned here are ISs s Gue 9 G O nc nj ] r n
average h p. $1,000 per h p. per year.
Gas IS cents peg NJ feet net
PUBLIC SAFETY: DeDartu.nt-Ten stations hty0ur
sSs OF SS s DE- sS BY Tine
valss of buildings and contents the last
Total fire loss last Is years ............... 5ss157
Averase>loss per year Is yoar. .......... .5ss
POLICE DEPARTMENT. sixty-sx men and two police women
Police ambulance, patrol squad
RELIGIOUS OTHER INSTITUTIONS: sxy-s1 churches
including all leading denominations NJ G. costing with
saqpTsnf 1SoG6 and 0soCeO Sqys STsDS
TWO hospitals a county innrmary
STREETS: o. n no
OF
paved
electric afs and T Other ana nass CO.. o
$4,000 Many illuminated improved
STREET RAILWAYS (Eleotric) city limits length
@ pes Gn Tao" a sn3s as: s p s a
Chicago ana all
exchange, 4,7s with SIX
calls DAY. $4,000
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: has eight
al
Michigan Southern (New York Central the Grand Trunk
tho Chicago. Southern
& Lak RE & Western
supplies through service
YORK
Two belt roads encircle
points
he
FREIGHT RATES &C. Il: South Bend to following points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
ADMIRAL SINS TO
PRESENT EVIDENCE
UNFOLDING ACTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.l