davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

Burket and Clara NJ. BurSet. husband and
wife 81. Log Is n BatteiTs subdivision
in Mishawaka.
Emanuel Pendel and Julia Pendel.
husband and wife to Hipolit Pawelski
and Mary Pawelski. husband and wife.
81. A part OF Il. o. l.. 90 Of the second
plat OF outlots OF the city OF south Bend
Mary hassabaum Nanatta 70 Alphonse
Rodts and Adele ROdts. husband and
ship.
William l. Cooper and Jessie L. Cop
per. husband and wife 20 Edward RAY
dition.
Stanley 4. Beckiewicz 70 Unlon Trust
Co, 81 Lot lSf in Realty & Construction
Co, second addition.
Stanislaw Hon and Antonio Hon. nus
band and wife 20 Wasil DitchkO, 81 Lots
VI and 81 on thiri plat OF Summit place.
Marion 6. StaIey and Besse b. Staley
10 Oriey Nicer Rld May kizer, husband
and wife. 81; 81 feet OF OF the west end
of lot IL In Chapoton place addition.
Matthew II. Hammone and Sunie D.
Hammond to William II Rupe. ST. Lot
40, plat Of Sumption Prairie
Elizabeth shaw 20 Ben Baer 81. A
tract Of land in Nishawaka.
vernon G. Hastings and wife 20 Bar
ney candy and Marcy Candy, husband
| and wife. 81. tract OF land consisting
acres In Clay township
Pasquale Florio 10 Mike AIinnini ana
Adele Minninl. husband and wife. 81 800.
Lot IL. In McInerny and Engeldrum's
first addition 90 Mishawaka.
John +. Reynolds and wife to Aloysius
DeBeck and Mary DeBeck. husband and
wife. Some land In Olive township
Isaac Farnem1n and wife 10 Union
Trust Co, 81. Lots 1+G and AZ Realty
X Construction Co. second addition.
Clara Livingston and husband To
charles VI. Oberlin. 81 4 part OF lot 81,
original plat Of South BEND.
1t. Joseph Loan and Trust Co 10 Noah
+. smith, $50. Lot ~ in Fordham's
addition 20 River Park
Gallitzen 4. Farabaugh and wife 10
Eugene u. Foster and May Foster, hus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Day S Ne5CS la
CITY STATISTICS
RAJ LsTATE TRANsFERs

From The lnllaus Title & Loan Go.
Mary %. Guiss and Marietta Guise. hus-
hand auu wife Co William T. Draper. 81
and other value I0t % DOE northwest adj
clifton 90 SoEtl BEND.
Edgar BuIsiur< and Anna Buitlnrk.
husband and wife to Clarence r. Cooley
and Elma GoOieT. husband and wife. 81
part II lot lu BRAY survey
Lewis II Dues tu ~. Joseph Loan 4
Trust Co. S,L1l9 Lots ~. ~ and 81 In
>pr.ngbrook addition o. Michigan.
Hastings IustrtmFuf Co. 20 George y .
>cuss and MIuEl. u. -rU-s. husband md
wife 81 Lots - and - iu Hastings.
Woodward q trays addition 90 River
Park
Anton NHiuar and Anna MIlnar. hus
band and wife o. Harry Bray. 81 The
north hair " Tot -, in the plat n South
Bend city
Anna &. Gals t1 omer Harris 7nd Car
rio Harris husband aud wife 81 and
other talue Lot lgl Ga Bcruer Grove
hrst addition.
nan. husband anil wife to the South BEND
Hreving association. ST. Lot D. in Dim
SD second addition. except part FOR an
alley
George " Jackson 90 Nathan =.
Dodge - and other value tract of
llnd situate in Penn township.
tumuud ST. Palmer and Martha j.
Palmer 90 Abe Goldberg. 81 and other
value. Lot L. in Wltherilis second addi
ton
Jennie s. Foltz and Holland r. Foltz
o. Alice Bailey 81 and other value The
~''uth % fect ~ lot 80, Beruer Grove
first addition
Jennie 5 Foltz and ROLAND Foltz "a
Alice Bailey. Sl.en the north 80 feet Of
Dot 40 iu Herner grove first addition
John A. Nancss and Theresa l. Nanpss
70 Noah Hasier and Sarah q. Hasler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
KANGAROO SEEN ~
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HONOLULU. June Il. - Kangaroo
are roaming the hills back OF Homo
lulu where none was ever seen be-
fore 1915 In that years male
and female kangaroo escaped from
private ynenagerie here and the
other day they were seen in the
Oahu foothills with family OF three
little kangaroo in their train. SO
far no effort has been made 20 cap
ture the animals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
ARREST INKS.

Harold Inks, Y. ". &. A. was
arrested on a warrant. Thursday-
evening, charging him with de-
frauding a clearinghouse bill The
warrant was signed by Edward Han
nett.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
MOOSE SEEK
MORE MEMBERS
Lodge Will Try For Thirty.
Five Hundred Roster

The local lodge of Moose, although
the largest lodge in the city, has in
augurated campaign to increase its
present membership roll to $500 The
lodge now has more than 5000 mem
bers. The initiation fee is to be $500.
The campaign is to run for go days,
dosing September 10. It is desired
to get 500 applications during this
campaign. The aim is to get 500 ap-
plications by August 10 and 800 more
by September 10.
The campaign is in charge of Stan
ley Ogg, president of Trades Council,
George Wiseman of the Economy shoe
store, and William Daddy" Welsh,
secretary of the lodge. These cap
tains are old-time generals when it
comes to leading campaign. and
they say the mark of 500 is too easy
that they will come nearer the 1000
mark
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
NEW BATTERY
COMPANY
To Re known as The p. & r..
Nov Ready For
Business

Thomas Pressman and Randolph
Ridonauer have formed a partnership
under the name Of the P. & r. Battery
Company, and will engage IN the bat
terry and automobile electrical repair
work on a large scale Mr. Pressman
is the well known proprietor Of Press
mans store at &c High street, and Mr.
Riaenauer, who is equally well known,
has been handling the Philadelphia
battery on South Front street
The large brick building at 13, Is
and III Market street, has been leased
and extensive improvements are now
being made, which when completed
will give Hamilton an up-to-date bat
terry station where new batteries may
be obtained with a positive guarantee
of eighteen months satisfactory ser
vice. Later on it is the intention Of
this company to manufacture their
own batteries under the supervision of
Mr. Ridenauer, who is an expert in
the battery business, having been en-
gagged in this work for many years
A full line of tires and automobile ac-
cessories will also be carried.
Albert Guckquesne, of the Fisher
Griffin Company, of Cincinnati, and
Jake Pressman, of this city, will be
connected with the new enterprise,
in the battery department, and will
have charge of all battery repair
r,.nr,I.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
open" SHOP IS TRICK
TERM

Clinton Iowa In an address to the
Tri-city labor congress President Can
field, of the Iowa State Federation Of
Labor, called upon unionists to aban-
don the use of the term open" shop,
so widely favored by cheap labor en-
ployers
He declared that the term open
shop was a misnomer, and its use
misleading In theory and practice
it mean the non-union shop with the
workers at the mercy Of unfair en-
ployers, who could take advantage of
the necessities and conditions Of en-
ployes to impose any condition on
them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
DEMAND DEMOCRACY

Galesburg, H. At the largest
mass meeting of workers ever held in
this city strong ground was taken
against the present movement Of anti
trade unionists who insist on dealing
with employees as individuals These
employers are resorting to the usual
high-sounding phrases about lib
erty" and "Americanism" to conceal
their opposition to collective bargain
ing, the first step toward democracy
in industry
This fight is being waged around
the local telephone company, which
has refused to deal collectively with
its telephone operators or its electrical
workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
WASTE OF WOMAN
POWER
Great Menace to Rural Life
of Nation

Washington The waste of woman
power is one Of the greatest menaces
to the rural life Of the nation. accord
ing to deductions that specialists of
the department of agriculture draw
from q farm-home survey conducted
in the 33 northern and western states
The records cover l0.0l5 farm homes.
The survey discloses a number of
reasons why many women do not find
farm life attractive The working day
Of the average farm woman, as shown
by the survey, is 11.3 hours the year
round. In summer it is 1912 hours.
and out of each 100 women 81 have
no REGULAR vacation during the year.
On the average, the farm woman can
find only 16 hours Of leisure during
the summer and "a hours in the win
ter. Half of the farm women are up
and at work at O'Clock in the morn
ing.
"At a time like this, when the
dearth of farm labor is a limiting fac.
tor in production says the report,
''it is very doubtful business policy for
farmers to use increased income to
buy more land instead Of using a part
of it in raising standards of living SO
that women and young people will not
want to go to the cities in search of
attractive living conditions and
amusement"
"a "a ER
Maryville, Organized laundry
workers at this place ave raised
wages .25 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
- "a
STREET CAR STRIKE
ENDS

Toronto, Ontario.-The Toronto
Railway Company has raised wages 5
cents an hour after fve-days' strike
of it's $500 organized employees.
Rock Island, Ill-Wage increases
that range from to 10 cents an hour
is the award of an arbitration board
in the case of the street car employees
of this city, Moline and Davenport.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
TO BE- HELD HERE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Sat
urday, July 81, in the government
building in Hamilton, Ohio, an open
examination will be held for the po-
sitions of clerks, carriers, etc. The
post office appropriation bill for year
1920-1921 carries increases in salaries
to postal employees The increases
effective July /, 1920 Both men and
women if qualified may enter this ex-
animation. 1t is expected that large
number of applicants will be exam
ined.
m VA IA
New York Organized carpenters
in this city are demanding a 40-hour
work week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
E @ IN
MAY DROP PIECE WORK

Chicago. Officers of the Cigar
Makers international Union are call
Ing attention to production changes
in this industry that makes it neces-
sary for these workers to give
thought to the idea of changing the
rate of pay from piece work to day
or week rate.
1t is stated that with the introduc-
ton of machines the cigar maker is
becoming a specialist, and under this
system he rarely learns the trade in
its entirety
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

cured union-shop agreement and
talsn4 mtacrnc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

New York.-sheet metal workers
have launched an organizing drive in
this city. These workers are not aim
ing at increasing their membership a
few dozen, but are determined to scoop
'em in by the thousands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

Maryville, Cal. ORGANIZED laundry
workers at this place ave raised
wages % per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
GET S1.OO AN HOUR

Portsmouth. n H.-Negotiation,
backed BY strong organization, has
made it possible for the Carpenters
Union raise rates to 81 an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
PLUMBERS RAISE WAGES

Toronto, Ontario The Plumbers
and steamftters' Union has raised
wages TO 80 cents an hour for it's 700
members
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

Frankfort, Ind Organized plumb
ers IN this city defeated a lockout, Sc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
NO ACTION ON MANAGER.

No action was taken with refer
ence to the employment of a city
manager at this afternoons special
session Of the city commission. Action
was postponed because Of the absence
Of Commissioners Il. l.. Kowalski and
Jesse bennett from the city. Ray s.
Mackey Of San Antonio, an applicant
for the position, appeared before the
commission TO discuss the situation.
Mayor Cole outlined the positions Of
the office, which Mr. Mackey found
to be az he expected. The matter OF
salary was discusrS'. but not decided.
The charter provides that a city
per year. but Mayor Cole said that
manager be paid not more than $4,000
some other office could be combined
to make the salary satisfactory. Mr..
Mackey said he did not feel like he
could consider less than $4,000 a year.
The meeting was adjourned until the
return of the absent commissioners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
COLONEL SAYRE is AGAIN
TT. BROWNS COMMANDER
Succeeds Lieut.. Col. Forester,
Commander End Squadron

4 number Of changes in the as-
signment Of Officers at Fort Brown
were made nj post headquarters yes
terday. Colonel Farrani Sayre. in
addition to commanding the Six
teenth cavalry, has assumed the
duties Of camp commander, relieving
Colonel Forester, who is
assigned to the command of the see
ond squadron, Sixteenth cavalry. sta
toned at Fort Brown. Major Tay
Tor, who has been commanding the
squadron, is temporarily in command
Of Troop a.
The Sixteenth cavalry is being
given its annual inspection by Major
Everitt |. Collins OF the Inspector
generals department. The squadron
was with its wagon and pack trains
was assembled on the parade ground
this morning. and after passing in
review the men and mounts were in
spected by Major Collins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
RICKEY And PART or
HIS CLUB TO DALLAS
Will Play Game There Sunday
and Return Monday; Sec
ond String Men Remain

The North Texas blizzard notwith-
standing, Manager Branch Ricke.
and seventeen first string" men Of
the st. Louis Cardinals leave this af-
ternoon for Dallas, where an eXhl-
bition game will be played Sunday.
Manager Hickey hesitated about TAX
ing his athletes into the cold wealth
er, but telegram from he Dallas
club announced that the contest was
sill on.
Although the field positions in the
exhibition games will an be frs.
string men. Bill Sherdell. who played
with the Cards last season, i, the only
first string pitcher to accompany the
party. The other pitchers to accom-
pany nc party are Linehart. Haynes.
keck and Schultz.
The party viii return ~ Crowns
vile Tuesday ard resume training
In the meantime, the morning ana
afternoon workouts will continue n
usual. and the first games will BE-
played Saturday and Sunday. In
these games Hickey has instructcC
his men 70 play for blood" ard e.
give the Brownsville fans attending
the contests a good an exhibition a.
possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
EPISCOPAL BISHOP in
West TEXAS DIOCESE
is TO VISIT This CITY

Right Rev. William Thcodotus Ca
pers. H. H., Of San Antonio. bishop
Of the diocese of West Texas, will ar
rive in Brownsville Saturday. March
6. and the following services have
been announced:
Saturday evening, March 6. a ;
O'Clock, service in the interest Of the
nationwide campaign canvass for the
parish.
Sunday morning at / o'clock, at
which service the bishop will preach
and administer confirmation; even
ing prayer and sermon at : o'clock.
Monday morning. March =, III IL
O'Clock. Holy communion and serv-
ice. and sermon III the evening Al =
o'clock.
All of the above services are to b.
held at the Church Of the Advent,
Episcopal, in this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
MARKET REPORT
(Spec Al TO The Herald by u. s.
Bureau Of Markets.)

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March s.
LETTUCE-CHICAGO: Four cars
arrived. eight cars on track; demand
slow. market weak; Imperial Valley
crates S225 to $3.50. pITTSBURG !:
Demand slow; market dull; Califor-
MIA crates, $3.50 to S2.75; Florida
hampers. $3.50: poorer as low as
$50. KANSAS CITY: Five ears
arrived: demand slow; market is
steady; California. S2.25; few At
$3.50
ONIONS S-KANSAS CITY: Two
cars on track: demand good; market
slightly weaker; northern and west
err sacked. per hundredweight. red
globes, medium To large. $5.75 TO 81 ;
small To medium, IS TO $3.50; yell
low globes, medium to large, s. 10
$3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
PRE..-WAR
COMMERCIAL PLACE
IN DANGER, HE SAYS

LONDON. March Eurora is in
danger w losing the position she held
in the world before the outbreaL Cf
the world war. says Premier Nitu ~
Italy in an interview inNhe M4nlhe-
ter Guardian Heroints ont that Tu-
rope il no longer creditor. bur On
the debit side Of the ledger. Public
order in Italy IL good. We said. ana if
that country could get her minimum
requirements 0f foodstuffs. coal ana
raw materials she would be able 60
reccnstitute herself economically
Success Of large number Of social
ist deputies IN the last italian election
may make his work more ardnoua, bat
ii will not be a disadvantage to the
country because parliament lis repre-
sentative OF All po,it!csl currents WA
Italy and that j. the best safeguard
against revolution"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
EDELSTEIN CONCERN
TO SPEND $4,000 in
ENLARCING BUILDING

Morris Edclstein, proprietor VIZ thr
Edolst,in furniture house, who n
Gently purchases the King buildn
Thirteenth and Elizabeth streets,
cupied by the company for sevc.
years past. announced today that
has let contract TO Evans & Wo.,-
ridge. architects of McAllen. tO p-
pare plans for q new front for ta.
building, Tor remodclIng the inter
and the installation Of two elevator
one freight and one passenger, a.u
for tho erection Of second story ul
t. part az the building which ~ nov
only one story ia height
Mr. Edelstein stated thai he c.
poets to spend about Sl 900 in inn
proving the building and he pro
poses to make hia furniture store one
Of the finest in Texas he says.
The preparation of plan. wv now
under way, and aS soon a they are
completed and contract. ,an hu let,
the work Of enlargement and famoi-
cling will ~ started
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
N. JERSEY Wants
i. 5. PRO LAWS
TO Be SET ASIDE
Suit to Have Amendment De-
clared Unconstitutional Is
Filed in Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, ID. XII. March a -
The state Of New Jersey. through its
attorney general today filed snit IN
the United States supreme count.
seeking To have the prohibition
amendment declared unconstitutional
and 10 prevent the enforcement ~
the Nolsteal act. The -4it i8 directed
against Attorney General Palmer anG
Commissioner 0f Internal Revenue
Roper.
The bin sets forth that the amend
ment was improperly drawn, that
twenty-one state legislatures have
not ratified il. as provided by iheir
state constitutions, ana that there ~
no power in congress 10 propose !
constitutional amendment regulating
the morals of the people In rlcites
further. that the amendment ~ iesis-
lative and not constitutional matter,
and that as such il was improperly
passed
II j. charged that the amendment
centralizcs authority without The con
sent of the people Of New Jersey ani
that il i a violation of their 40vef
eign rights. The Nolstcad act. haF
ing been enacted under the authority
Of the amendment, the petition says
y null and void
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
HIT
BY ARTICLE 33;SAY
HE WAS PERNICIOUS

LAREDO, Texas. March 4.-Gcrald
Brandon, who has been Mexico City
correspondent for the Los Angeles
Times, was expelled today from Mex
leo as pernicious foreigner He was
escorted by two policemen from Mex
leo City 10 Nuevo Laredo. Today
they escorted him across the interna-
tional bridge to Laredo. He was ex-
PEELED under Article 33 Of the Me-
can constitution. He was charged by
the authorities with meddling in Mexi-
can politics. Brandon said he suffered
no other indignities on the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
LOCAL AUTO MAN SAYS
PRICES WILL co UP

A general price advance in auto
mobiles Of all makes ~ either effect
i've or will be soon. according 10
III. Il. Parker, manager for the Dem
nett Motor Sales company. who re-
turned at noon today from San An
tonic, where he has been attending
the San Antonio Automobile Show.
Mr. Parker pronounced the eNhi-
tion an unqualified success. wit {:
large crowds attending daily. any
with many beautiful models on cxh'
bition BY the various agencies Be
sides Mr. Parker, Robert Browne AMI
Oscar Mertz, who attended the show.
returned today. A. A Browne jr.,
fourth member of the party. viii
remain in San Antonio for several
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
FURTHER DISMISSALS i'm
NEWBERRY CASE DENIED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March /
-Overruling further dismissals in
the Newberry elections conspiracy
case. Judge Sessions held that cor
iction or acquittal Of Truman New
berry does not necessarily mean q
like outcome regarding the other S.
men on trial. The court held that
the prosecution made out prima facic
cases and that there is ample evil
dence TO warrant verdict of guilty
if the jury sees fit TO render one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
GONZALES SAYS
HE Will ACCEPT
VOTERS WISHES
Candidate for President of
Mexico Solemnly Promises
TO Abide by Elections

FL PASO, Texas, March 4.-Sol-
emn promise peaceably to abide by
the result of the July election mas
been made by General Pablo Con
zalez, formerly commander Of mill
tary operations iii the southern half
of Mexico, and now "A candidate for
the presidency Of the republic, in q
lengthy manifesto recently issued BY
him in Mexico City. Copies Of the
document have reached the border.
- am not possessed with unbri-
died ambitions for power" Genera!
GonzaleZ said, nor do | expect to
reach the heights al any cost. 40
not intend to provoke disorders OF
shed drop of blood or cause the
slightest national disturbance for my
personal aggrandizcment. ] am ready
TO receive with perfect cquanimity
either victory or defeat, since both
are human and possible. During tho
electoral campaign shall act with
entire decency apd serenity"
\ conciliatory policy toward for
eign nations. especially the United
States, was advocated by General
Gonzalez, who also urged the pass
age of a sweeping amnesty law af-
ter rebellion has been put down $50
that peace thus obtained may become
an organic peace and not give way
to new rebcllions.
Other planks in the Gonzalez plat
form include the gradual decrease Of
the standing army. intellectual free
dom, civil service, autonomy Of cite
and honesty in the administration of
public funds.
Economies in the war depart
ment. looking to the reduction Of the
army to the irreducible minimum
and the utilization of the money
saved, in other departments, are
urged.
A subsidized press is denounced
and the strong organization Of polIti-
cal parties is favored in the mani
festo.