davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Another Italian Naval
Craft Joins D'Annunzio
Submarine Chaser and Grew,
Stationed at Abbazia, We'll
coined hv Poets Forces

TRIESTE, Dec. S.-Another Italian
naval craft passed to the D'Annunzio
forces last evening-the submarine
chaser Number 6S-PN-stationed at
Abbazia. The chaser was attached to
the blockading squadron. The craft
and crew were welcomed by the Poets
Legionnarics in the same manner as
the Bronzett
Replying to letter from Cardinal
Gasparri, the papal secretary Of state.
counseling peace and moderation the
Mayor of Fiume says that the city Is
loyal to italy and desires to rejoin that
country.
ROME, Dec S-Members Of the
Chamber of Deputies who have ra-
turned from Fiume have reported TO
Premier Giolitt the impressions they
received from their visit there, insist
ing upon the necessity Of a quick SET
tlement Of the problem in order to
avoid unforeseen incidents like that of
.he destroyer Bronzetti and the sub
marine chaser 68, which have gone
over to DAnnunzio, threatening to
complicatc matters
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Armenian Red ProcIaims
Military Dictatorship
Soviet Council of Five Appoint.
Ell and Communist Movement
Spreads Over Counfry

NONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. S. = Re-
ports reaching this city declare the
War Minister of Armenia has pro
claimed military dictatorship over
that country He is said to have joined
advancing toward Frivan, where a
Soviet government was proclaimed on
December g.
After Soviet government for Ar
monia had been established, Council
OF Peoples Commissaries was consti-
tuted. + is composed Of five members
including two generals.
The Communist movement. is re-
ported TO be spreading swiftly in Ar
menia and outbreaks are said to have
occurred in the region of Aexandropol,
which IS occupied by Turkish National
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

:sador's letter TO you Of Octobsx ..
last appeared in the press. -
INFORM you that this letter wiz ia "a
published.' "'a be
Personnel of Proposed Board
Members of the special CONN.
winch It rad been planned 10 saaaas'ee saase
England and Ireland, as AnnouncaSs 70
the commission, were Oliver by
man, former District CommissionsNS New
this city; the Rev. Norman Tel TT o:
and Arthur Gleason. OF New Vsiass Vaa,ss
James H. Maurer. president ~ ff0lk r.
Pennsylvania State Federation - me
Dor; Willi-m MacDona d and n La
Robert Norss Lovett OF the Uniyau,es;,lh ue \
OF Chicago. ''efsily
Passports issued to members ., :,
committee were for travel and 's IN ne
in Europe, inc c.uding Great Britain ssSsa!
for purposes similarly stated. i or
said to-d-y at the State Delss.,as way
Applications for the passports ~nsa'
made by the committee memhers" we're
dividually, and thus the questior N, n,
whetaer the State Department wonS; =,
grant passports for c,nlm;ttesV wy 10
such to so TO England and Ireland as q
not raised. va
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Argentina May
Lose Credit as
Foe of League
Withdrawal Of Financial
Support by U. S., France
and Great Britain T.
Hinted in Wall Street
May Be Used as Club
Southern Republics Action
Seen as a Deliberate
Affront to Amcri ca

Withdrawal OF financial support
rom Argentina by the bankers Of
Great Britain, France and the United
States was suggested in important
banking quarters in Wall Street yes
terday as possible sequel to the move
OF the Sclth American republic to
withdraw from membership in the
League OF Nations.
In fnar cial circles friendly TO the
league Argentina's 5 action was depre-
Gated. end it was hinted that. If por-
sisted in. it would likely impair that
= country's credit standing in London
Paris and New York. A banker o.
international standing, discussing this
yesterday. said:
i for one would certainly not favor
making credit advances 10 Argentina
N view Of its stand with regard TO
the league. Moreover, the attempt BY
Argentina to force amendments to the
league covenant at this time cou'A
easily be construed as slap at the
United States, inasmuch as the other
powers have shown disposition IT,
await such action until this country
mas inolcated what she wants in the
gay Of changes
10 Be Used as Club
Inc banker was asked if the with
drawal OF financial support MIGHT no
used as club to keep Arge,t'na in
me league, and he replied IN The az
iirmative
Inquiry in other high banking cir
c'eS Yesterday md Gated that ali the
international! bankers d. not share the
same views. mem Der OF a banking
mouse when has participated n mann
pieces Oh South American Nnanc.n- IL
1He past and who IS not enthusiastic
over the league in its present form. de-
CARED with emphas tnat he could see
no reason why Argent n>,'s credit posi-
tlon should be affected ny its stand .on
tie league
If Argentina should ~ume to me for
loan, observed the banker. 4 don't
believe / should refuse TO consider it,
even II the republic is not q member OF
the League OF Nations. Resides. 1t does
not seem quite consistent for Ameri-
can bankers to be talk ne about with
drawing financial support rom Areen-
ma because OF its attituue on tae
league, when the United States is not a
member Of the world group"
The Argentine government is known
to be IN the market at the present for
loan of upward of $4,000 COO, and
the so-called Soutn American group. Of
which J. ?. Morgan < Go. and Kunn.
Loeb Co. are the Ia ling members.
has had the matter of placin. an lssuN
here under discussion for forte sht.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
:" ilson Gives Data to League
Forwards Recommendations ON
the Boundaries of Armenia


WASHINGTON, Dec President
Wilson has completed his recon
meudations with regard 70 the bound
aries Of Armenia. and has forwarded
item to the League of Nations in scs-
on at Geneva, IL was said to-day q.
tle State Department.
The recommendations were not made
public. They were Formulated at the
request OF the principal Allied powers
and it was explained they had no direct
Tearing upon the prospective efforts OF
tne President ~ mediation in Armen. a
As to the question Of mediation, it
"as understood the President would
take no further steps until he received
added Instructions from the leagle
council as 70 the method Of pro
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

was dlsteStcful to many delegates who
do not care TO encourage the idea of
the mllitarizatlon Of the league.
League Facing Conflict
Inc possibility Of conflict between
the league and the various mowers
mas arisen as result Of the decision
OF the committee on admission OF new
states respecting Albania, and it is
ilkely to be discussed on the floor Of
lhe Assembly when that committees
report IS considered. Lord Robert Ce-
c!l has insisted stoutly that Albania
should be admitted to- the league
Nlvlani and Signor Pagliano, of Italv
nave opposed this step on the GROUND
that Albania has not been recopnized
by any power and that admission at
TINS Time might Interfere with national
policies Of some governments. Thev
We're able to obtain pos tponemcnt of
Albania application, but Lord Rob.
ert Cecil reserved the right to CON
the Assembly,
The commission considering the
manner in which the four elective
members of the Council shall be chosen
has decided they are to be elected for
a term Of two years. At the expira-
tlOn of this time they will be clirihle
fer two years more, but after the sec
ond term they will be ineligible until
after four years have elapsed.
When the Assembly meets again in
September it Will receive a rerort
from special committee to which
Argentina's proposed amendment TO
the league covenant was referred. All
proposed amendments have been sent
to this committee
The committee on tho adm ciop
now states decided in favor OF admit
ting Luxembourg and Finland into the
League of Nations.
THE HAGUE, Holland, Dec. S.-Mo-
bilization of 100 volunteers to partci-
pate in the League of Nations force
to be sent TO Wilma to supervise the
plebscite there was ordered to-day by
General Pop, the War Minister.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Britain Boosts Navy Estimates

LONDON, Dec Sit was announced
in .he House o. Commons to-day that
the supplementary estimates for the
tor the air force nearly G2.o0o,00o..
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
" ar Rebuke
By Canadian
Stirs League
Continued from page onej

as "staff.' This appellation, however.
was distestcful to many delegates who
do not care to encourage the idea of
the militarizatlon of the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
HANDICAP BOWLING
TOURNEY SCORES
Northern Lights First in Five
Men Event; Shank-Hostett-
Ter Lead in Doubles.

Considerable interest is being
taken in the handicap bowling
tournament now in progress at the
Pastim6 alleys. Friday morning,
the Northern Lights held first place
for the hve-men team event with
a score of 3O39; Shank and Hostel
tier. doubles. with 1247; and c. Rob
bins. singles. with So.
The standings are as follows:
Fiv@-men team - Northern Lights.
3O3s. Shreave Dept. 2917: Indiana
Bell Telephone. 2S46: Pastime No.
2, 2S43; John Yoder's Five. 2Si9;
Construction Dept. 2773; The y.
S. s., 1882; r. o. E., 2711; Eagles,
1886; Feathers. 2615; Singer Foun-
dry. 2545.
Doubles-Shank and Hostetter,
l247; Eulitz-B oitz, 1905: McCollum-
First, 1901; V. Lott-Trippel. 1901;
Born Heiser, 1174; NJ. Cook Black
more. 1869; Hinkle-K ester, 1865: Z.
Lott-J. c. Yoder. 1852; Genrick
Berry VandeWalle. 1140; Reed
Beyers. 1140: Boles-Hess. 1i15;
Schnabel-Jaqua. 1114; c. Robbins r
4 4 a :
Welcome Gierszniak, 11OS: Nellans-
Nevans. 1905; Dimock Chambers
1903; Knoblock-L. Opelt, 11O4:
Gusa- Hepler. 1899; Hougan- VI oss-
holder. 1895; r. Opelt-J. Opelt. 1894;
Jansen Bidwell. 1929: Briese- Tur-
mock. 1909; Ward Wicker, 995;
Brinckman-Greening, sSs.
Singles-C. Robbins. 657: Frick
SOS. HinkIe, SIS; Triple. 593;
Clemens, sci; Ward, $50; r. Rob
bins. SIS. Born. 587: Heiner. $50;
Grzesk, 5S4; V. Lott, 579; Black
more, 579; Reed, 573; Boitz, $50;
Beyers. 561; NJ. Cook. $50: Nevens
$50; Eulitz, 55s; Greening, sos;
Briese. 555; J. Yoder. $685. Myers
554: Welcome. 545: Z. Lott. 544;
Cierzniak, 543; Brinkman, SIS;
Hougan. 537; Kester. 527. Nellans
sos: Turnock. sos: Raab. 473i
Wicker, 466, and householder 49,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB
CHORUS CONCERT

The Swan and the Skylark" will
be given at the Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday evening BY the
Mishawaka Woman's club chorus
under the dictatorship Of Prof Hay
den owens and the Dodge Mauufac-
turing company band. Of which l.
Eugene Willes IS director. The So
loists are Mrs. Estella NJ. Jernegan,
soprano; Mrs Elizabeth Krause
Bickel. contralto: Harvey Crawford,
Harvey Crawford, piano: Mrs.
George 3. Williams, organ. The
program will be as follows: "A
Sante Cecilia march movement
Moonlight Sonata" hrSt movement,
transcriptions by Theo NJ. TObant;
ellen Island" waltz movement, +.
G. Hunt, euphonium; "Egmont,' y
overture. l. V. Beethoven-(a) Ser
cnade a Amour, L. Van Blon, OBJ
A Night in June" X l.. King; THE
Fighting Allies" NJ. l.. Lake; selec-
ton introducing the national airs OF
Serbia. Russia. France. Belgium,
England. Italy and the United States
In order of their entrance into the
war. THE Swan and the Skylark.
a cantata by a. Goring Thomas. IN
production with baritone solo. "a
Greciau Poet l." chorus. Mid the
Long Reeds:" tenor solo. Summer
Summer" chorus. 80 Life and Love
Farewell" alto solo. with chorus
Thus Flowed the Death Chant on;
chorus. "Fiilcd with the Sound
chorus. "The Summers Come with
solo for soprano. tenor and baritone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
DORCAS SOCIETY
GIVES SILVER TEA
AT Fulmer Home Friday Aft
ernoon-Epworth League
Enjoys Annual Banquet.

The silver tea gwen by Mrs Frank
r. Coats division Of the Dorcas So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, at the home Of Mrs. Glenn
" Fulmer. 221 r.. Third St.. yester-
day afternoon. was one OF the leas-
ing social events OF the season. The
, decorations were sweetpeas. tulips
and spring flowers. the color scheme
being pink and white. Sweetpeas
were also given as favors. The Ia
dies who poured We're Mrs. Chester
Iaidlaw, Mrs. q. A. Semeler. Mrs
Carl Perkins, Mrs. NJ Plotner and
Mrs. Dr. Milstead
A program was given. and consist
ed 81 two vocal solos BY Mrs. Clar-
ence Tyler. accompanied BY Mrs. r.
n. Jernegani several violin numbers
by Joseph Fishoff. with Mrs. Jerne-
gan az accompanies. Mrs. Marie
Mohler contributed "A group OF read
ings and Mrs Vera Strayer. Of South
Bend. two contralto solos. with Mrs
Stewart. OF South Bend. as accom-
PIANIST. Among the out Of town
guests were Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Sea
man. OF Chicago. and Miss Hudson.
OF Toledo, Ohio.
This was the first OF q series Of
teas 20 be given by the society.
EpwOrth League Banquet.
Rev. DR.. r. l.. Seaman, Lastor OF
the Grace Methodist church. Chi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
LOCAL BANKS MAKE
SPLENDID SHOWING
Deposits on May 5 Total
S5,7l9,333 Against s4,-
025,866 in 1919.

AS tangible evidence Of the thrift
mess Of the citizens Of Mishawaka,
statements just published by the To-
cal banks show total deposits on
May 8, 1920. TO be s5.71s,3s5 as
compared with s4,O25.S66 on the
same date in 1919. an increase OF
S1,693.4e7 for the current year.
The First Trust & Savings bank s
deposits on May last were 1929
$50 as against S1.43S.646 in 1913;
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co, ST.
5S5.2s3 against S1,113,57S; First
National bank, under same manage
ment as the First Trust. Sl.44S. 1853,
against SS7S,T37; North Side bank
$500, Sol against s5s9,sOS.
The above figures are eloquent OF
the splendid prosperity Mishawaka
is enjoying at the present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
LIFELONG RESIDENT
OF MISHAWAKA DIES

James Marsh, a lifelong resident
Of this city and a veteran Of the Civil
war, died at the home Of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Nicholas Bickel, sos w
Broadway, Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock. He had been III for the
past two weeks with complications
He was born in Mishawaka Nov. l3.
1912, being past n years old. He is
member Of Houghton Post 12S G.
A. r.
He is survived by three children
Mrs. Minnie Copper, Mrs. Matte
Rickel and Charles Marsh all of this
city. He also leaves brother
Charles Marsh. residing at Pleasant
Valley.
Funeral services will be held al
the residence Sunday afternoon al
1880 o'clock. Rev. DR.. B. Earle Park
err OF the Methodist EpiscOpa
church. will officiate. Burial viii
be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
BEIGER HOMESTEAD
DISPOSED OF FRIDAY
ID. p. Moore and David Vande
Vale Buy Property From
Mrs. NJ. V. Beiger.

The old NJ. V. Beiger homestead,
situated at 213-15-17-1s Lincoln way
F., this city, has been sold to y. p.
Moore. 71S Lincoln way z. OF South
Bend. and the double house at 216-
2lS L. Third ST. both belonging 10
Mrs. NJ. V Beiger. 10 d. a. Vande-
VALE OF this city The deal was
closed at noon Friday and is con-
sidered 70 be one Of the most i'm
portant real estate deals transacted
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Beiger resided
I'm the Lincoln way E. property until
the erection OF the new home at 317
Lincoln way e. about 10 years ago.
The Lincoln way property was later
converted into an apartment build
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
GOLF SEASON OPENS
AZ MIAMI CLUB TODAY

Today marks the opening OF the
golf season at the Miami Country
club. The events scheduled Tor are
a handicap ranking tournament and
ringer tournament tGudlllNlng
rOuUd)
on June 3. there Will be an inVi-
tation tournament observed at the
local CLUB. This promises TO be q
big Gav. A large list Of prizes Will
be competed for at this tournament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
ToDAY's TEMPLE PROGRAM.

The Devils Riddle. a new VIII
lam Fox feature. OF which Gladys
Brockwell is the star. comes 20 the
Temple today. The story is intense
~ dramatic. dealing with the ex- err
fences Of an unsophisticated western
girl who travels 20 the Mecca Of her
hearts desire, New York. Miss
BrOckwell IS said to appear in the
most appealing role OF her career
as Esther. the heroine who chafes
at the bonds which bind her 20 a
drunken stepfather and a little shack
in Montana. A two-reel Sunshine
comedy. Heart Snatchers, and a
special attraction. Depths OF the
Sea" presenting scenes that surpass
the dreams Of Jules Verne. are added
attractions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
ANNOUNCE WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts. 1872
z Marion St. entertained with a
miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening in honor OF Miss Mary
Hinel. who will marry Edward F..
Young on June q. Games and
music were enjoyed and refresh
rnents served. The bride to be was
the recipient OF many beautiful
giffg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
GO TO LAKE FOREST.

The following high school pupils
left Friday morning TO compete in
the Lake Forest contest: Extern
poraneous speaking. Isadore Field
man, Walter Wiekamp and Arno
MCGOWAN; sight reading, Mary
Katherin Russell: letter writing.
Harold Holderman. The prelimin-
aries will be held in the afternoon
and finals in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
INLrRFn IN ACCIDENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Julie. re-
siding east OF Mishawaka, sustained
minor bruises 20 their faces and
shoulders as result of the auto
mobile in which they were riding
colliding with Buick car near Twin
Branch Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
BUILDING SITES

Within a few minutes walk from the
center OF the city. close 10 car and
accessible To all factories, yet no
smoke nor OdorS Come Saturday or
sunday afternoons TO Broadway and
Forest av. Deal with reliable people
and make your own terms on one OF
these beautiful lots. Remember the
place. Forest nv. and Broadway.
t4G-Atxt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
Il IMPROVING.

The condition OF Mrs Charles
Slick 5IS Lincoln way w, who sus-
tanned a fractured arm. as the result
OF being thrown from a street car
several days ago, is slightly inn
proved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

ottNlCfS III the various CnQIGIeS
OF the city for Sunday viii be as
follows:
Methodist Episcopal.
Musical director, Miss Hazel Har-
ris; Orgauisl Herman Wilson.
Morning program. Prelude, Sim
pie Confession" (Theme): anthem,
Seek Ye the Lord CRoberts); Of
fertcry, "Serenade" (Pierne). ser
mon, The More Excellent Way.
by the pastor. Rev. Or. Il. +.
Parker; pOStlude, "Fugue in G. Mi
nor (AIendelsSohn). Evening: or
san recital; Largo" (HandeD
Moonlight Serenade" (Nevin)
Pilgrims Chorus" (Wagner); duet.
The CrucifiN' CFaure), Miss Hazel
Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth krause
Bickell; offertory, "Gavotte" from
'Mignon" (Thomas); Gallia Motel
tCounod): sermon by the pastor;
pOstlude. M ar CT he Pontificale"
(Gounod).
First Presbyterian
Miss Nina A. Gabel organist
Morning: Prelude. Fantasia
( 4 ours): offertory. Romance
tSheHey)i postiude by Whiting,
sermon. The Antidote 10 Fear. 8"
/ Evening: Prelude, will o. the
Wisp" (Ncvin): ''TIarmonies Du
SOir (Kary- Flert): offertory. "Ri-
membrane" (IOu); postlude. FL
male TO the Third symphony (Men-
delssOhn): sermon, AN UnSullied
Life" Arthur Shank Will sing at
both services. Christian Endeavor
meeting at $50 p. N. Leader, Paul
Miller.
FIRST Evangelical.
sunday school At 9:45 a. m; =.
O'Blculs. general superintendent
Preaching services AZ II a. M: ser
mon subject. Financial Forward
Movement" by the pastor, Rev. j.
r. Evans: junior alliance at $50
p. M; senior alliance at $50; topic
Religion PAYS: Carl Walker.
leader. Evening sermon at 1870
o'clock, THE Old and the New. q"
Special singing at all services.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
go ?, m.
81. Paul's Episcopal.
Rev !. G. Rogers. pastor Holy
EurachriSt 1880 a. m. Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m. Mathis and ser
mon at II a. m. Evening services
ut 1880 O'Clock Mishawaka Com
mandry No. 81. Knights Templar.
and the South Bend Commandry
No. - will attend the services in
nun UNIFORM IN observance OF As
Cension tide.
Emmanuel Baptist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a M:
morning worship at II O'Clock.
Rev. l.. r. Call, pastor. will speak
on The Branded Marks OF Christ -
b. Y. p. L. at $50 p. m. Evening
/ services at 7:30. Topic Of sermon,
I The Puerilities OF Piety."
! St Joseph's Catholic.
Z First mass at o'clock; children's
mass at $3.50, and high mass at 10
o'clock
st. Bavo's Catholic.
First mass at Z o'clock: high mass
at $3.50 n. m. Baptisms at ! o'clock
L. m.
81. MOnica's Catholic.
First mass at 1880 a m. second
mass at . o'clock, and high mass at
! 1890 a. m.
First Christian.
Bible school and adult classes al
= 9.45 a. m. All members urged to
\ portant session. Morning service a.
| l0:45. Sermon by the pastor OF
! Vital Issues" Christian EndeavoI
| AT $50 p. m. Evening service al
! 1880 Sermon by the pastor on THE
| Moral Coward" Music BY the or
| chestra and chorus.
! First Spiritual.
The First Spiritualist church OF
/ Mishawaka holds service in the Mac
. cabeo hall every Thursday and Sun
I day evenings at 1880. Mrs Huggard
leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

WANTED - BY manufacturing concern
Lady for StenOgraphic and Office work,
gentleman 20 assist in bookkeeping de
pnrtment; one who can operate n type
writer. In application, state experience.
salary desired and age. Address =. o.
Box So, Mishnwska. 4121-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne1STnes office 40 Lincoln Way Phone Mishauaka 10

cago, gave the principal address at
the annual banquet OF the Epworth
League OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. last evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
No MORE STREET. CAR FARES.

Build n home nc broadway and
Forest av.. Just a few minutes walk
from the city. \ small payment
down will secure one of these Il
foot lots extending to an alley IN the
rear. Como Saturday or Sunday att
ernoon. Close TO the park. Remember
the place. Forest av. and broadway.
11t3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
TAKE A WALk,ii

To Broadway and Forest av., just
a few minutes from the center OF the
ciSy. There are just "a few OF those
desirable lots left. In order 90 finish
the sale OF this addition aS quickly
as possible the owner will allow YOU
TO make your own terms. Most OF
the lots are - feet wide and extend
back to the alley. High ground. good
water, no smoke nor OdOrs, no boom
prices. All within a few minutes
walk from the center of the city.
Come Saturday or Sunday afternoon.
Remember the place, Forest nv. and
Broadway. 11t3-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
III ST FOR FUN :,

a clever three-act comedy. pre-
scented by the NJ. II. s. A. class II,
Saturday evening at the high school
auditorium Admission csc. Don't
fail 10 see Il. Advt 14tl
''The Swan and the Skyla TX. -
Methodist church, Tuesday evening,
Aiay IS. Admission 50c.-AdV- 14t2
Dance Saturday night 20 StracZyu-
ski hall. 500 s Laurel 81. Good
nusiC. Everybody invited.
Advt 14t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
EAST THIRD -

A modern seven room and bath home
with 80 foot frontage. Open stairway,
fne view. $500.
A modern but heat seven rooms and
bath for $500 Large corner lot, close
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

WANTED To Buy or T-room house
on south side FOR cash. VIII deal with
owner only. s. T., News-Times. 14tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

one block north OF Lincoln Way, seven
rooms and bath modern semi bungalow.
soon possession, oak floors and trim.
bargain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

Eight rooms and bath. corner -ot. one
block from parry and ear line, garage (;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

GOOD drop head Singer sewing machine.
two-boX top, $40 each. Call Alisha-
waka 1873 Il. Arnold. 12t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

There is no question that The best
investment il I'm real estate. If YOU
want TO double your money I'm q
short time. buy n lot NJ auction sale
OF lots. to be held I'm East MiSb-
awake. Saturday. May 10. at 2:3O
=. VI. There are 80 lots 90 DC dis
posed Of.
JOSEPH deLORENZI.
Advt 14t1