davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
RAILROAD CLAIMS
SPUR WILL NOT
BAR EXPANSION
Testimony Completed Before
M'Curdie Now Submitted
to Commission.

Testimony submitted TO Judge
John McCurdie, member OF the In
diana public service commission. in
the hearing OF the petition OF the
New Jersey. Indiana & Illinois Rail-
road Co. for permission 10 cross a
number OF other railroads OF the
city with an industrial spur will
now be submitted TO the entire
commission at indianapolis.
During the testimony OF l. g
Martin, traHic manager at the OIL
yer Chilled pillow works. whose own
ers are opposing the construction
OF the spur through a portion 5f the
tract OF land Upon which the con-
templated expansions Of the pillow
works are 10 be made. the fact was
developed that the plans of the pro-
posed oliver expansions submitted
TO the public service commissioner
are not the same as the plans Of
the proposed expansions presented
by the Oliver interests to the boars
Of public works Jan. 13.
The opposition OF the Oliver in
terests to the construction Of the
spur Is based on the contention
that the construction of the spur
viii materially interior with the
carrying out Of the proposed ex-
pansion program.
Railroads View.
Officials OF the New Jersey, In
diana &. Illinois meet the Oliver in
terests 20 the spur by pointing out
that the strip Of land upon which
they desire to construct the spur is
100 feet wide, and that there is
ample room there TO permit not
only the construction OF a double
tracked spur by the New Jersey,
Indiana & Illinois but also room for
the construction and operation of
the proposed Northern Indiana
Railroad Co. tracks.
The New Jersey. Indiana & I'LL
nois officials say that their tracks
will not at most take up more than
80 feet. leaving 81 feet of this strip
Of land for the operation of the
Northern Indiana of which J. ID.
oliver is the president.
officials Of the road seeking per
mission TO construct the spur say
that the construction Of the spur
will not in any way interfere with
the construction and operation Of
the proposed expansion Of the pillow
works. They further say that they
are willing 60 so construct the pro-
po 2 spur to as 30 make an inter-
change OF traclage with the North
ern Indiana possible They further
I@1t out that the construction Of
he spur win not in any way OBJ
struct connections by the Northern
Indiana by spurs with the Michigan
Central
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

partment, having been with the
Tribune practically eight years.
Mr. DeHaven is one OF the re-
publican members of the board Of
public works. having been appoint
ed TO that position by Mayor F. r.
Carson at the beginning of the pres
ent administration term In Janu-
airy, 1918. He is identified with
three leading fraternal organiza-
tiOns. has served as an officer in the
lodges and some of the clubs of
which he is a membes and has al
ways taken an active interest in
civic affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
REORGANIZATION" is
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

William L. Chandler. who viii ad-
dress the members Of the Chamber
Of Commerce at their weekly noon
day luncheon Monday will discuss
AUGMENTATION" from many an
giles
Mr.. Chambers subject will he
Does Americanization Get JUS
AnyN mere ?" and he will 20 into the
subject as thoroughly as the time
given 20 speakers at the luncheon
meetings viii allow.
a special musical program during
the luncheon VIII be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
TO HONOR BISHOP AND
DELEGATES WITH PARTY
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Young Peoples society OF
St. James church will give a parish
party in honor OF Bishop White and
the delegates to the diocesan coun-
ell at the Oliver hotel Wednesday
evening. Feb. 4. at 8 o'clock Mem
bers of st. James parish and their
friends are cordially invited. Steim-
rich's orchestra of Elkhart will fur
nish the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
FIRE KILLS FIVE;
RUINS Is HOMES
Bodies Charred Beyond Rec
ignition Awaiting Identi-
fication Today.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 3t.-Five
bodies, charred beyond recognition
we're awaiting Identification today
while search was being made OF the
ruins of Is flre-swept homes al
Cyasrton, near here.
Scores are homeless and hundreds,
thinly clad, were forced into the
zero weather by the blaze last mid =
night.
The houses. occupied mostly by
negroes and foreigners, were. used
by employees of the Carnegie Steel
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
NEIGHBORH00D QUARREL
AIRED IN CITY COURT

A neighborhood quarrel was aired
in the city court Saturday morning
when Lawrence Williams, gil W.
Indiana av.. was found not guilty of
assault and battery upon Joseph
Whitsell. nine years old, son Of John
Whitsell, 1884 s. Franklin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Or. J. F. McMeel. Office with T.
A. Olney, AS Farmersg Trust bldg.
Tele. Main 513. residence Main
1892. 9665-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Amateur finishing at Schilling's.
9596-1
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
TOURIST VISITS NOT
 TO STOP IN SUMMER

Phoenix will continue to get good patronage from tourists throughout the summer months. according to man. agers of stage lines and hotel men here. Despite the generally recognized close of the tourist season in this sec tion last month. the traveller stopping in Phoenix is still compelled to wire ahead for reservations at the hotels, and stages over the Apache Trail are filled to capacity with sightseers.
 Most of the tourist traffic at this time of the year comes from the west" explained Otto Buetke, manager of the Union Auto Stage lines operating to Roosevelt, Globe and Miami. The sojourner in the warm winter climes of Arizona and California is now start ing for the lakes and woods of the north. The customer is returning home and the westerner is getting the wanderlust."
 According to MT. Buetke. Phoenix may expect to receive more tourists next fall than ever before in the his tory of the city. He bases this opinion on reservations and arrangements aI- ready entered into with the stage com pany by big eastern tour bureaus.
 Apache Lodge at Roosevelt dam, is now crowded with sportsmen who are finding the fishing there better this season than ever before. The warm weather has proved an added induce ment for the traveller to seek out this
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
MAN WHO HELD CROWD 0FF AZ TER SHOOTING MUST PAY PE NAL TY

J. B. Van Ritter, who shot William II. Woolf because of a fancied wrong done him in a motor car transaction, must pay the penalty for the crime He was sentenced to serve from p years to life in the penitentiary. The supreme court yesterday affirmed the decision of the lower court.
 Van Ritter after shooting Woof while in the salesroom Of the Harmon Motor company on First street in July, 1918, retreated to the middle of the street in front Of the Harmon company place and there held at bay for half an hour a score of officers and several hundred spectators.
 Waving a revolver and walking back and forth between two motor cars parked there, Van Ritter turned deaf ear to all pleadings of friends and po- lice officers to give himself up peace ably and cause no further trouble. Edging closer to the desperate man, little by little, F. c. Grove of the police force finally made football dive and pinned Van Ritter to the ground.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
FOUR CASES AFFIRMED
 BY SUPREME COURT

Appeal of the Crunden Martin Man ufacturing company vs. Shirley Christy, assignee for the estate of the Rich Hardware company. an action carried up from the superior court of Mari copa county. yesterday was affirmed by the supreme court The case involved an attempt to remove Christy as assignee on the allegation that he had continued the business as a going con cern and had not liquidated the busi- ness as the assignment contemplated.
 The supreme court also affirmed the Judgment of the superior court Of Greenlee county. acting on the appeal of Samuel Gonzales from conviction on a cha.ge of assault with deadly weapon upon Frank Haddad.
 Acting on appeal of Alfredo Du- razo ys. J. $. Ayers from a judgment of the superior court of Pima county. the supreme court affirmed the finding of the lower court and remanded the case with directions. The case related to alleged breaches of contract of lease on lands in Pima county leased by Du- razo to Ayers.
 Judgment of the superior court of Yavapai county was affirmed in the case of Tony BertoZzi vs. Luigi Col laso and Joe Naldrini in an action to recover damages for the alleged con- version of personal property, Bertozzi and Collaso having been partners in hotel leased from Valdrini.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
SCOTTISH CLAN ID BE ORGANIZED HERE;
 WILL MEET TON|GH1

Formation of a Scottish clan under a charter to be granted by the Royal Order of Scottish Clans was decided upon at & representative meeting of Scotsmen held Friday evening in the court room of Justice Nat Mckee.
 The Scottish Clan order is fraternal and beneficiary, it was explained to those at the meeting. with nothing in it of political, religious or sectarianisn, it having as it's principal objects the welfare of Scotsmen and their de- scendants and to keep alive the inter est in Scottish customs, recreations and sentiment from which no Scots man ever can be separated.
 In furtherance of the get-together campaign. a meeting will be held in Justice Mckee's court room this even ing at o'clock. All men of Scottish birth or descent are earnestly requested to be present.
 Scotsmen throughout the ages have lated at the meeting Friday night There is n> na ton in the world, a speaker said. which has given better sons or greater lovers of liberty to aid the, world in colonizing and settling the new. countries
 To America. Scotland has given many worthy sons, worthy of becom- ing citizens of this great republic. Leaders in every line of endeavor have sprung from Scottish stock.
 That the organization of a society of this kind in this city will prove to be a benefit anu social asset to Phoenix, was the unanimous opinion of all. Everything points to the success of the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 Riuer

l Vehicles for Tempe and Mesa should go by way of Central Avenue bridge Phoenix, the Tempe bridge is not 1 open for traffic. 1 Sacaton, March 22: Crossing is still unsafe. No cars have crossed. Water 1 is axle deep on a wagon. Ray Junction, March 31: Gila three feet nine: falling slightly.
 Apache County March 30: Main roads are soft from recent storms and while somewhat l rough are passable. Tourist traffic on ''Old Trails Highway via Springville just commencing. Cochise County
 March 29: Roads in good condition except Texas Canyon between Benson and Dragoon which is rough but pass able.
 GreenIee County
 March 30: Roads in good condition State road between Clifton and Saf- ford rough in places but passable-
 Maricopa County
 March 31: All crossings open un- der own power. Wickenburg road good. Road to Caliente good Florence road good to junction Black Canyon road slow but safe.
 Mohave County
 March 90: Main roads have been regarded and dragged. very good con- dition. Kingman to Phoenix via Yucca anu 1Ohe5i SSS JCt-- Soot to uCSS1s idli to McCracken Mt, rough but passable to Bill Williams river: ford passable only. Chloride to Searchlight via Colorado river ferry fair.
 Pima County
 April ,: All main state and county roads good. Balance passable except as noted below. First Avenue cross ing on RilIito north of Tucson in very bad condition on account of quick sand. Oracle bridge Tucson Florence highway over Rillito closed by the state on account Of pavement con- struction. State is detouring traffic one and one quarter miles west. 4 county team here will give any help free of charge. If machine becomes stuck in river sound horn.
 PinaI County
 March 29: All main roads in good condition: others passable.
 Yavapai County
 April 1: All main roads in good condition; branch roads fair.
 Yuma County
 March 30: Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenberg via Quartzsite in good con dtion. Good accommodations at Quartzsite for tourists. Ferry cross ing good
 March 29: Road from Buckeye to Los Angeles via Parker and Needles now in first class condition. Road crews have completed all repairs and roads are in better condition now than they have been in years.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
MISS PORTER TOSPEAK
 AT FEDERATION LUNCH

Miss Edna Porter. local secretary oi the Y. w. C. A., is to be the speaker saf the Thursday noon federation Luncheon in the Y. M. c. A. Miss Porter never fails to make good when an opportunity is given to make a talk on the subject she is most interested in, the Y w C. 4.
 Her specific theme Thursday noon will be. "Phoehix Business Girls and the Church. Miss Porter has had op- portunity of making close study of church and other problems in Phoenix and will be able to make an interesting address. All are invited. Lunch 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 Vim. B. Cameron New York City; Pat Stevenson, Los Angeles; John w Rankin. Los Angeles; o. F.. Dustman Los Angeles; J. NJ. Sparks. Douglas; Mrs. Arthur Fry. Bisbee; c. D. Lowe Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. S Jawer Philadelphia, Pa; F. Shoemaker, Los Angeles; E. T. West, New York City; J. w. Bottom. Denver, Vol; J. C. F'itz- simmons, San Francisco; w. H. Mund, Los Angeles; F. C. Miller, Anthony, Antonio. Tex: Ross w. Fort. Fl Paso. Tex; Leslie Bank, Los Angeles: Louis Merino. Superior.
 Commercial
 H. F. Shupp, Los Angeles; E. J. Reynolds, New Orleans, La; G. Me Curdy, Oakland. Cal; J. B. Nero. San Bernadino, Cal: James Scott, New York Ciyt; $. N. Moore, Congress: $. Moresbier, New Orleans La. Mrs. L. I. Goodman. Waco. Tex; Mrs. Ray Stoner Holmes and daughter, Phoenix; D. C. Maloney, Winslow; C. NJ. Leavitt. Fl Paso, Tex.
 Jefferson
 F. H. Clarke. Fl Cajon. Calf: Y. l.. Dawson. Los Angeles; l.. F.. Bauer. Oakland Calf; Jas. T. Scott New Francisco; J. R. Wood. San Francisco; :. J. w McCann. Florence; MT and Mrs Chas. Wirt. Philadelphia, Pa; Elias Anaj, St. Louis, Mo; F. E. Perrin Jr., Williams: Chas. Littman. Kansas City, Mo; F. H. Abbott, Fl PaSo, Tex; C.. M. Bingham. Washington, D. C.; F. T. Dubois, Boston. Mass; Mrs. J. Went worth Parker. Detroit, Mich; l.. R. Willard, Oakland, Calif,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
ocMR1e6

JUNIOR GUILD MEETS TODAY The Junior Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Welch. $40 West Portland street, this afternoon. Mem bers will work on articles to be given al a bazaar May 1.
 WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Lelieth Trimble brought suit for decree of divorce from George Leonard Trimble in the superior court yesterday. She charges non support
 SPECIAL SERviCE-There will be special prayer and divine healing service this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Pentecostal Mission church. Tent hand Washington streets Special invitation is extended to those who may be seeking bodily healing along scripturai lines.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
WCE-PRES. MARSHALL GOES ID HOT SPRINGS

Vice President and Mrs Thomas R. Marshall. who have been spending sew eral weeks at their home in Scottsdale, left last night at 9:15 o'clock over the Southern Pacific for Hot Springs where they will make d brief stay.
 Vice President and Mrs. Marshall will reach Fl Paso this morning. Ac- cording to information received here last night. arrangements are being made at that city for reception to the vice president
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 1 degree.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 147 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.5I inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4.23 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.72 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

The expression of confidence given your government is very gratifying to IS. and the honor of serving you is most highly appreciated. We thank you sincerely and ask that you cooperate with us in building for Phoenix a gov srnrnent fElIy alive to the needs of a <reater city,
 Good government evolves from and through citizen cooperation and an in- .elligent analysis must be made of the -esults obtained.
 With the welfare of the city at heart, ct us determine the worth of each 4cfivity of our government by an ap ,r..fsaI of the value of such service to he public good compared with the cost )f such service
 Phoenix must go forward and We pledge ourselves in accepting this trust Q enter into the spirit of the work and to our duties with enthusiastic fervor.
 Very respectfully yours.
 C. w. BARNETT.
 J. A K IRVINE.
 WILLIS H. PLTNKETT, April '. 1920. adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Rcpub- lcan Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
R 6 L F R .
 Loose Leaf Forms
 Special Ruled Blaks mshANuEAETuHINE 5LAIIlNERS@s

Q. E. S. TO CONFER DEGREES shoenix chapter No ,, Order of East arm star. will meet at the Masonic hall at < o'clock tonight, when degrees will ,a conferred on past masters. At the .ou cau each member will respond with ! short quotation Visiting memoers are invited
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

local Scottish Clan. The secretary. William Y. Murdoch, 1902 West F'iIl- more street, will be pleased to hear from prospective members, all Scots men interested.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

aquatic beauty spot, and hundreds of people are to be seen on Roosevelt lake every day.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
DITCH CONTROVERSY

DITCH CONTROVERSY in structed verdict for the defendant was given by jury in the superior court before Judge Frank H. Lyman yester- day in the case of M. Oxford against Robert Bowen, 10 compel the latter to permit the use of lateral irriga- tion ditch on his land. Mir. Oxford al- legged he was entitled to use the ditch by permission given his predecessors 30 years ago. MT. Bowen claimed the land which Oxford purchased recently
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

Mrs. Ross Mansfield
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ross Mansfield, who died at St. Josephs hospital last Tuesday, will be held from the chapel of Moore and Me Lellan at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks will conduct the service The body will be taken to Los Angeles for burial.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
OBITUARIES

Funeral of Mary E. Pepper
 Funeral services for Mary E. Pep per. who died at Santa Barbara, Cal. will be held at g o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mary's church.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
Frank G. soles

Frank C. Boles, A years old, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ray l.. Hubbard. 1882 East Adams street yesterday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. .BoIes had been living with their daughter here since 1918. when they came here from Chicago. MT. Boles is survived by his wife. daughter and two
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

had not been under cultivation during the last 20 years and the grant had expired. The suit arose when MT. Bowen leveled off the ditch. Both parties live southeast of Mesa.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GIRL WANTED-Experien candy wrapper. Dennison Candy Co, 37 N. 1st ave. It
 WANTED-Best Ford roadster that $500 cash will buy Phone 472S and leave your address. Ask for Mr. Wickizer. bs
 WANTED-F'irst- class young man for produce market Apply Sanitary Fruit Market, 46 N. First ave It
 LOST-Package containing pink voile shirt. Please call 1725; reward
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01
STORE NOTES

The man who runs a farm
will find it to his advantage to
gct i'm touch with us before
making purchases Of any kind.
We can frequently give him
better service and save him
money. We carry fencing.
roofing. hard ware. John
Deere" implements and farm
supplies of all kinds. Get our
prices on fertilizers.
Our agent. Mr.. J. ID. Rich
bourg. is in d posi-; to name
YOU the best price on your cot
ton.
The Alderman shoe depart
ment has a wonderful stock of
high class footwear for men.
women and children. We can
fit You and please you. The
prices are right anad we guar
antee satisfaction.
Yes. we carry cotton and
wooden piece goods, linens,
silks. ribbons. hosiery. gloves
and furnishings of all kinds for
women and children.
Big stocks of knives. cutlery,
safety and plain raZors. includ-
ing all the well known makes.
We have fourteen separate
and distinct departments:
Wholesale GROCERIES; Ret il
Groceries; Meat Market; Hard
ware and Farm Implements;
China, Glass, Aluminium, Crock
cry; Jewelry and Silverware;
Millinery; Furniture; Infants
Wear; Dry Goods; Mems and
Boys Wear; Shoes; and Wom-
ems and Children's Apparel.
Electric elevator, steam heat,
electric fans, separate rest
rooms for white and colored.
10000 square feet Of floor
space. Alderman's is a big,
comfortable, up-to-the-minute
store. It's a real pleasure to
trade here.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01
THE TERMS ON
WHICH WE SELL

All goods marked in plain
figures. Same price to every
body. Everybody pays the
price marked on the goods; no
more, no less. You don't have
to bargain here to get fair
treatment. This saves time for
you and for us. You can shop
quickly and pleasantly.
All goods are priced on a
cash basis. Charge accounts
must be settled in full not later
than the 10th of the month for
previous months purchases.
When you desire to buy on
time-this refers to the supply
trade and credit purchases of
furniture-you pay the cash
price marked on the goods and
a fiat charge of S per cent. for
interest and carrying charges.
Mr.. Will Plowden is in charge
of the supply business.
All accounts will draw inter-
est at 8 per cent. per year after
maturity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01

AS these being put into print the evenfu year
1919 will come to close With the tolling of bells and
blowing of whistles will pass out the year that will 60
down history marking the close of the most destruc
tive the world has known And let us hope the
last war between civilized mankind.
To millions it has been year of sorrow privation and
human suffering But tomorrow it will be but memory
of the past For the great Persian poet Omar Khayyam
has put it.
The moving finger writes and having writ
Moves on nor all your Piety or Wit
Shall lure it back to cancel half line,
- Nor all your tears wash out word OF it.
= The old wear is dead. We not bring it back But
the bright new year 1920 stands before Let us make
the most of it. Let us work with will to build new src-
lures in the ashes of the destructive past The period OF
reconstruction is ahead.
AS far this is concerned we are pushing for
ward every day, receiving goods and devsng newer
and better ways to you in the many departments
Our growth better and better service to you as we
extend our circle of usefulness and service Trade here
yourself and tell your friends about u.s.
With most sincere wishes for happy and prosperous
New Year. we are yours in better merchandise service
ALDERMAN
Charles Wood Manager.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01
FINE FURNITURE

, Large space on our second floor is devoted to
the display of the best in furniture, which has
been selected with an eye to beauty and attrac-
tiVeness as well as utility. Complete sets for
every room in the house, individual pieces for
the odd corners, draperies, curtains, rugs, run
ners, framed pictures, mirrors and the many
other things that 60 to make a home attractive
will be found here, reasonably priced and on
terms that will prove interesting to you.