davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-09
P r z G. A T ! RI L e

,.Toti intelcctualii balgralcnii,
in frunte Gu prezidentul Ccnsi-
liului national protopopul |. Te-
cu,escu, V. Ulzica, loan Pop, DR..
Y. Fodor, Virgil Vlad, Aurel
Stoisa, DR.. Zaharie Muntean 81
altii, au fost neclintiti in SER
yiciul cauzei, facfnd uriase sfor-
tari. Bravii militari. in frunte
Ell dolnnii capitani Florian Me-
drea, Mia Negrutiu, locotenen-
tut Oyidiu Grita 81 altii au for
mat Legiunca romina din loc. a.
signrilrd bunul mers 81 ordinea.
Mai ales curagiosul tlocotenent
Oyidiu Grita, functionar al insti-
tutull,i ,,AIbina" cutreerat sa-
tele de peste Muras catre Sc
cas, Oslaba, Henig, Hapria Stra-
ia, apoi Bucerdea 81 altele, a
vorbit poporului cV insufletire
de archangel 81 s'a, intors la Al
ba-Iulia cu ceata de 120 feciori
ca brazil, dim care alcatuit o
minunata companie, 20 garda
demna de curti inlparatesti, .cu
care Grita a facut adevarate mi
Dnni. Primaria 81 politia orasll-
hi Mat-o Roqnanii iar ca SET
al primaaiei 81 politici fost alcs
bravul locotcnent Grita.
| Iocnl adunarii Ia care nulaat
delegatii (trimisii) an putut luq
partc a fost ,,Casina militarass
lar pentru popor cimplil lui Ho
/ rca de lin.ya cetatc, undc crau
fidicate tribune.
/ Inca dc Joi mcmbrii comitctu
flHi de priniirc 81 dc inevarti1tart
au asteptat fiecarc trcn, pri
nri oas2eti 81 conluaiilslu-i il
trasari pIlse Ia hsptzitic de .
raseni.
ST de Jei ii,cepirld eetatea Bal
1 gralduhai III schimbase 1Isina I
/ ie toatc zjlcie ccvA tainic. ccvl
dumnezeesc parcA plutes in acr
/ eA tetii srass stspiAiti AZ X sim
tire II de - sf1sd ilbcrtatea Il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-09
DIN zILELE INvIE-
Ri NEAMULUI.
DRUMUL spRE BALGRAD.

Simbata in 80 Nocmbric tra-
nul special astepta DIES de diml-
naata Sibiienii pentru al lucc
la praznicul multi aSte'ptat al IN
vierii cb,tci rominesti. Pc'la col-
suri!e 8 eara-i pima. Au VENT
delegatii satelor din vatra Oltu-
lui, de pc valca Hirtibacilllui. a
poi delegatii comiiatului Slbiiu.
rcprezcntantii reuniunilor 81 M
stitutelor cultulsale. .corul semi
narial in frunte cn dirigentul r..
Popovici 81 multi oaspeti dorn;ci
de a ii de fata la marea sarba-
tClre.
Trenul pleaca sub conducerea
maiorului Aurel Pacala 81 DR.. Nj
coSae Regman incretliatati anu,
me de consiliul national. La Cri-
stian 81 Orlat primim oaspeti
noui. Garlic 81 podurilc pazite de
leg gtonari. ne asigura calatoric
fara incidente.
De la ApolElul mic in jos, dru-
mul tarii invIrstat de fa'ln;cul
tricolor. ;,nnt delega1 81 Cd spe,i
earl fac drumul cu c;ru,a Ia Bal
grad. -Aproape asupra fiecarci
carutc filfaie steagll treicolor.
La orclc 3 ajungem IL CARA
din Alba I';lia, ui!ja hc -: mes
tc compania legionarilar romini
din Sibiiu vcnita cl ii ila,nts
sui conducerea brav:!lu c;p;;ap
Barbu. Coral cint3 Peal nos
tru stcag scris unire' 81 D.
ytcapta-tc Romme", in factul lie
mars al caruia strabatean stralzile
spre inima orasului.
Orasul impodobit Gu steaguri.
le romlneSti rasuna de cIntece
rationale. Pretutilrdeni romini
scsiti din toate partile rominis-
mului. 81 trenurile varsa mtr una
romini. Jurul va sosi numai Du-
mineca diinineata. Asa-i porun-
ca. ca sii nu fie aglomera tia
prea mare peste noapte.
Organizarea 81 orainca exem-
plaza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-09
sPE cETATU1E.

Dcs dc dimineata vim ccte-cete
de romini in hainc de sarbatoare'
flnpoddbiti cu treicolor. Stunt sa-
tele din jur, carl Isl trimit sub
f,amllra rationale rcprezentantii,
81 vim in ordine de legionari, in
siruri de cite patru 81 urea spre
cctatuie.
De anbele latlri ale drumului
sunt posturi de legionari ronrin
fmbracati in suunane de panuri
alba, GU caciuli q la Mihaiu vi
teazul. Asemenea 81 cetatuia /
strajuita de legionari. Dol legio
mari postati pc muchea valulu
de lntarirc fanirld exerciti
de atac unul fata de altua. d
|sigur sa-si a1unge frignl din oa
|sc te dnccau Gu ochii sufle
testi inapoi pc vre1nea lui Mihail
viteazlll. Iii lpiroa ca acestia sun
aevea soldatk dc-ai -lui Mihaiu.
Portile eetatnii stunt despoiat
de pajurilc nesntesti; pretutip
deni filfaic tricoIprul romiuesc
- Multnnca trcce inailate pc sul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-09

ct,tui bun 81 mlllfcator poper,
care a fost alta amar de vre-
me copilul vitreg al strainilor 81
care a l.abslat Ell rabdare de mll-
Genie 81 a:tcptat de Ia Damnc-
Ecu e''illttll ziua m!ntuirii, zina
desrobirii din lanturilc de yea
curi'' (Rapost,tl coresp. F. P.).
In fata hofelului ,.nungaria"
G mare de oameni. In cafenea
81 restaurant ilu mai poti stri-
bate. 81 toti cinta .,Dcsteapta-te
Romine" si aclamA: ,,Tr;iiasca
Rominia Mare.
Pc cimd lumea insrflctita sc
veseleste jos, sus in fncaperile
din etaj, frnnasii neam,,lui SC
fr;,minta Sc toaa1lc in forma YES,
niea proiectul de rczoluti,me &c
Sc va aduce milne i'm ceasul de
implinire a vremii.
Banatcnii Isl povestesc cu in
dignarc nacazarile ce au fntiM-
pinat in drum din partea trupc-
lor sirbcsti, carl s'au slit sal 1m-
.pedecc in lnanifcstarca liberia a
vointei Tor. Fruntasii lor s'au 81
prazcntat marclui STAT. ceriAl ca
Banatlll intrcg sa fie alipit Ia
reeatul romin. Aceasta G ne
clintiia vointa fiecarui bana-
team romin 81 GER sa fie spusit
cxplicat 81 in proiectul de rezo.
lutiune.
In alta parte M grnp de ca
latorl desvalctS: cu consternare
indreptatita apllcaturi!e josnicc
ale guvernului revolutionar. A.
cesta a TRIMS IN preajma sarba-
rilor agent platiti sl provoace
intre romini rasvratiri 81 Sal in
deihne la neascultlare fata de
frutasii neamului rominesc. DGr
taranii nostlii i-au alungat ca
Pc niste yenetici leprosi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-09

ne ca au fost aproape 200 mil De
Romini.
Citi dclcgati all TRIMS tinu-
turtle rominestia Maltie S'a'l
impartit 400 debilete 81 suite de
delcgati Sc pl2ngeau, ca sosind
prca tirziu, all ramas fara bilct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

s..-~NE--NEt1 s+ Il .v--NF 80
Three-story farming-the cultiva-
ton OF rootS,grainf ana trees on the
same acrehas been known to asri-
culture from time immemorial. Adam
and Eve worked only in the upper
story, the easy story; and their farm
was called Hden-the garden Of pleas
ure. Much fruitlessS sweating has
been, done since Adams day because
mon have delved for food, only on thA
ground door or in the basement, and
have left the upper foor untended.
The treeSaS q source. OF food has been
greatly neglected. particularly in
D America hAs millions. 81 acres q
.treeIess and scrppless land. On much
such land In similar climate. Arabs
are, living IN. Mellsfed ease, rich in tree
products. We do have fruit.trees,, but
the most Of our fruits feed no, major
need Of the human body. They fur
nish salts, sugar and palatAbility,. but
little Of fat, protein and carbohydrates
as do figs, dates and olives.
The fg is+more nutritious than but
ter or meat Pound for pound the
date IL more me-sustaining than
bread, and the harvest is from three
itwenty-fold greater per Lei than
wheat <Wheatcaxhaustsethe-So soil more
tnftwentys years than olives: and dates
would 1900 years. Five thousand
dollars has been paid for IN acre Of
good dateseSorchard. No surface
cropped land Is worth that money.
Dry farming In America can be car
ried on only where the annual mini
mum rainfall is ten inches or more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
.Undeyeloped Reeoprcca,

s Un0eveAOpe0e kSe000fOo0s
Dean Babcock pointa out that
while many mines have been opened
lin different localities. the deposits are
|foE. Athe mos part undeveloped. He
notes that the deposits are In q gem
teral way similar yet vary somewhat
in physical and chemical properties
fihsFdfffefehts localities. The seams
most commonly, worked, according to
the statement, usually appear at
from so ito 200 feet below the sur
tfaceSand vary: in thickness. being
tfrom SEVENTH go feet. =
'ssS Accordingl to Dr.. Babcock, many
hundreds of analyses of ;l~ignite8coal
have been made in the laboratories
Of the school of mines and have
shown the average composition of the
dried coal to be practically as4 fols
lows: Fixed carbon. Al per Gent;
volatile matter, a. per cent, and ash,
9 per cent. He says moisture inSacoal
fresh from the mine III from IS to
IS per cent. The heating power Of
one ton of North Dakota dry Ignite
is given as equal to about 65 per cent
of a ton Of bituminohs coal, ranking
some countries"
Development Possible.
Dean Babcock that q
practical method of briquettingE Of
Ignite is now being developed at the
school of mines. The process is
based upon the plan of operatingSth the
briquetting in conjunction with asgas
producing plant in which q variety Of
b~y-products r saved and utilized.
According to the announcement, one
ton of the dry Ignite will produce
about two-thirds of a ton of briquets.
In addition to about 5000 to 10000
cubic feet of gas and other variable
b~y-products such as tars., ammonium
sulphate, etc. - "
There seems little doubt" declar-
ed Dean Babcock, "but that the
briqueting and the production Of gas
from Ignite can be put on a CONNER
cially satisfactory basis in this state.
While this will prove Of great value
to all parts of our state. it wills be
especially important to those COM
munities nearest the great ignite de-
posts in the western portion of the
state, for in some of these the wastes
can be converted into electricity
which in turn can be sen to sur
rounding towns and villages. thus
distributing power and light from
numerous central power plants. Such
an arrangement will not only be a
great saving of our fuel resources but
will also, result in. establishing many
5intalsfTiea which can be developed by
tsabNnaart and cheap electric power
AssEsEahsresSsare 154 coal mines in North
Dakota not including a number of
pits sc small they have not been re-
corded, according to a recen state
ment by John Hanwell, state mining
inspector. Only Ignite coal is
mined in the state, Mr.. Hanwell said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Attempt. To "Twi.t"
The Government Life
Insurance Reported

i That misleading and incorrect
4 statements relative to the perman-
ency of government insurance are
being circulated by individuals ap-
parently engaged in attempted
twisting Of insurance, is the sub
today by J. B. Wineman, chairman
of the home service section of the
Red Cross, from Director r. G.
Cholmeley-Jones Of the bureau Of
war risk insurance.
; A specific and typical report re-
ceived by the director was to; the
effect that some of these individuals
hadSboarded a naval vessel at Phtla-
'delphia and told sailors that govern.
after five years. Although this at
tempted twisting" of insurance has
been reported generally throughout
the country no specific instances
have come to the attention Of local
authorities.
Relative to the permanency of gov
eminent life insurance, Director
Cho1meley-Jones issued the follow
ing: Government life insurance for
veterans Of the great war is a per-
manent proposition. Misleading
sseAectstha tsgovernment insurance will
EsEsSAlsassAt* the enc of five years Mter
ssthetsssi that it will be turned
SsOvsr ~NSt6Xspr1vate companies. Such
are absolutely false and
without foundation. There is. how
ever, a requirement that the tenn
porary term insurance held during
the. war which increased in cost from
year to year. be changed or convert
forms of government life insurance
Ordinary life. 2O-payment life. 30
payment life, 20-year endowment,
SO-year endowment, or endowment
at age 62) within five years after
the formal. declaration of peace by
organization Of the president, If 3h6e
Ankdro d*desires to continueS to MAe
protected. This permanent insurance
sxstAtifE sfnshred grows older III
Improper conduct by the indivtd-
uals I have referred to is in direct
opposition to the attitude Of the
great life insurance companies,
which is embraced in a statement by
the secretary of n of tho large
companies, who recently said:
"'Of course, a life insurance com /
pany can not grant insurance at less
than cost, but the government offer
insurance to soldiers and sailors at
less than it would cost the govern
ment to grant that insurance Chat
is because the government bears all
expenses of management, etc.) Tie
government is justified in this libAf-
atty in reconsideration Of the fact that
these soldiers and sailors have risked
their lives, or have been willing to
risk their lives, for. the benefit of the !
nation. All this being SO, it is OBJ
viously expedient for soldiers and
sailors to taxi all the insurance Of
fered by the government at the low
rate charged
"The company whose secretary
made the above statement has in
structed all it's agents to refuse to
take applications from soldiers and
sailors until they have taken the full
amount Of the new government in
surance to which they are entitledI'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
1bABo0CKl WRITES RITE
0NNASTDAKOTA
COAL RESOURCES
Epog1nous Possibilities Re
vealed ~ University
s3,: Dean.

IAGEE55tTENtEnE- 49, LF.HNEN LEHErHl HlspN. RS,
North Dakota has one. of the :larg-,
g Coal areas Of any state in SNSStl1e::
union, estimated at $4,000 square
miles and capable of producing prob
ably 500 billion tons, according to
fnAtnSs@%of Dean E. j. Babcock of1the
state untversity's school of mines, as
announced in the current bulletin of
the Immigration department.
TT is surprising how little the i'm
mense value of these deposits is p
preciated," Dean Babcock declares.
There is a very large area in the
western part Of this state which is
undertake with quite thick deposits of
Ignite coal. Whether the outcrops
which have been discovered are
fragments of one immense coal basin
which has been broken up by water
action and covered by newer forma-
tions, or whether they are deposits Of
numerous woody swamps of the same,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
FIVE FARM BUREAU
MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD DURING WEEK

The first OF a series Of i've regular
winter meetings Of the Grand Forks
county farm bureau to be held this,
week wiuSopen This afternoon at
o'clock at Thompson. according tot.
L. sTompkin, county agent, who Will
attend the meetings. NMS
The two main addresses Of tho -
ternoon will be given by Dan r. WI
lard of Minneapolis and Geo. r. Won,
Richland county agent. Mr.. ;W'illald
will speak on the subject Quality
a Big Factor in Marketing" Mr.. Wolf
will speak IN the f'~Successful Potato
+ Warehouse Association"
Wednesday afternoon and evening
meetings will be held at Northwood
I with well known speakers on the pro-
gram and a secon meeting will be
! held at Northwood Thursday after
roon.
A farm bureau meeting will also be
held in. Grand Forks Thursday after
Inoonsat. 2 o'clock with F. c. Hathaway
speaking on Potato Disease" and
/ Dan e. Willard speaking Of the sub-
1ect gs''Marketing Potatoes" I
The last meeting of the series Will
be held ct Gilby Friday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Eiazen Farmer Has Ill
Luck With His Cattle

.Hazen, N. b; Feb. s.-William
Christrnan., q farmer <of this vicinity,
has lost s18 head OF sacattle the past
three months from accident and dis
ease. -Four, cows fellSinto the river
near. his farm, one fellssoff the bank
OF. a. creek, and the remainder. most
to be hemorrhage septicemia and res
ported ~prevelanet throughout the
surrounding rural sections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
School, Hold Public
Programs On Sunday

Williston, N. D.. Feb. s.-rhe WI
liston school board under the direc-
ton Of Superintendent George A. Mo
.Fariand. are conducting a series III
Sunday programs in the Williston "a
mory. A motion picture machine hi
been installed and educational filiae
are shown. Community singing and
are features Of the entertainments,
On Sunday, February 8, Presidefs
Crane Of the Minot normal school
will deliver IN address on his exper.
fences while In the hospital services
Of the U.A army
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
HOT "SHOT" FOR NElGHBOR
Probably Woman Wished She Had Not
lrritated Mr.. DobSon While
He Was Worried.

Mr. DobSon came home early In the
evening but II sheets in the wind. He
negotiated the steps to his front door
on his hands and knees. Finally, when
he reached the top he fished his keys
from his pocket without much diff
Guilty, but the keyhole, of course, could
not be found
After several attempts to locate 1t,
in which he failed miserably. he hap
pened TO look over his shoulder, and
discovered the woman next door
watching him.
Wash you wan'?" he demanded.
II don't want anything" she replied
but didn't go away.
The man made another attempt to
find the keyhole, but being again I'M
successful turned in disgust and asked
the neighbor if she had borrowed the
keyhole.
"Of course not. / don't know any
thing about your keyhOle except that
you can't find it," said she.
well, you've borrowed everything
elsh we've got, sho l thought maybe
you borrowed our keyhole," came the
reply.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
OLDEST OF STATE NOTICES
nat 81 Maryland Wa Adopted 10
fe4s-Enshrlned n History II
the Commonwealth.

The Maryland suffragists VINO pfH
pose altering the states motto, "Fafn
Maschy Parole Feminae" Ito use the
old spelling), are proposing to put
rough hands to what should be sacred.
The offensive translation, Deeds are
masculine, words are feminine" is not
the only one possible. The secretary
of state could readily be directed to
give official approval to manly deeds
and womanly words" which would
give women q recognition they enjoy
in no other state motto.
But the best reason for jealousy
guarding Marylands motto is that IT Is
the oldest the nation can boast-the
date of its adoption Is placed in 164S
and Is enwrapped with Maryland
history to a remarkable degree. Throw
away the Baltimore motto and Mary
land might as well turn the portrait
of George Calvert, first Lord Balti-
more, TO the wall.
There are other state notices that
are open to attack. Alabama's Here
We Rest" suggests an obvious joke.
SO does Washington's by and By"
Virginia's motto recalls John Wilkes
Booth New York's the rather tawdry
defamation by Longfellow which 1t
inspired, and those of several other
states--like Kansas "Ad Astra Per
Aspera"-the rhetoric of commence
ments. While these states cleave to
their notices Maryland may we'll be
boastful of hers and it's associations.
New York Evening Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
Peter and Paul Were In Rome,

According to the evidence and dis
coveries of two famous archaeologists
IF Rome, Professors CROSSE COndi and
Orazio Maruechi, there no longer re-
mains any doubt that the Apostles Pc
ter and Paul both went to Rome and
suffered martyrdOm there.
That doubt has been raised several
times in controversies between various
schools of archaeologiSts
"The Apostles Peter and Paul" pro-
fessor Marucchi said did go to Rome.
| have found traces of their burial in
a catacomb hewn out of the rock on
the Appian Way behind the ancient
church Of St Sebastian.
There are graves in this under
ground burying place which of course
prove nothing. But there are also writ
ings on the wall, and these writings all
invoke the aid of Peter and Paul, de-
scribed as lying there"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
Eulrushes Found Of NaIne

As a result Of German professors
discovery that the roots Of the ordi-
nary bullrush contain as much as 30
per cent Of cane sugar, special dredges
are now being built for the purpose Of
harvesting them reports Popular Ne
chanics Magazine. The roots grow in
thick horizontal masses. and in one
part of Germany are believed to un-
derlie everywhere a tract of marshy
land comprising 100000 acres. Though
sugar IS the product chiefly sought
secondary processes yield alcohol and
a nutritive cattle food. From the
juice there is made, also, a strong beer
resembling porter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
{ S41Ao000D0o 300 N 100 % 90
ACNCOCNC0COCOCOCOCSCQCOC
SETTLED
BY MARGARET MoULToN.

$3.50 Y 800 % 81. 400. - 20
~SS " * ~ 900 OtTOC 1I70~sc'bdG
tel 1870 BY Mcclure Newspapel :. n.-,a-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
Frivolous Personalities

81 wonder if Mrs. Calder knows
anything about Fiume?"
you'd better not mention the sub
iect 10 her
"Why not|
She may think you are talking
etout something thar can be made in
cta.iug dish "-Birnugham Age
Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
Your Comfort

NT Is worth something You only live here once.
Why fool with dirty heating stoves when you
can keep the ashes and dust in the basement,
with Pipeess Furnace.
MT More than that, you get even heat all over
the house that is impossible with heating
stove. Satisfaction guaranteed. Costs only
about $3.50 installed for the right size Fur
mace to heat the ordinary house. Sold on
easy payments if desired
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19

If you are considering photographs as gifts
this year make the appointment early. You
will find there is distinct advantage. not only
for yourself but the photographer as we'll If
you haven't thought of photographs as gifts,
think it over, You can t beat it, either in econ
omy or appreciation. 1t is yourself, the per-
sonal touch, the very thought you wish to con-
vey at this particular season
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
A Special Offer

To turn out high grade photographs requires
time From now until Thanksgiving Day is the
dull season for the photographer. In order to
stimulate business from now until that time
this studio will give with each order amount
ing to $1,000 or over, one large sized photo
suitable for framing This offer is good from
November II up to and including November
"a, to anyone presenting this ad. or mentioning
same when making the appointment
Phone 1924
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
HELD FOR FAILURE TO
SUPPORT CHILDREN

When Mrs Carry Conklin died
leaving two small children the hus-
band sent the orphans 10 Mrs. Conk-
Inns mothers home TO stay. This was
early last summer Since then
Conklin has contributed exactly 81
towards their support. according to
the complaint filed in the city court
By Mrs. Rosetta Schreiber. 65 years
Old. mother-in-law OF the defendant.
Couklin, who is charged with
failure 20 support his children. was
taken into custody at Warsaw. Ind.
Monday by officer Carl Winters of
the South Bend force. who was de-
tailed TO arrest him. When ar
raigned before Judge Gilmer Tues
day he pleaded not guilty and his
case was set for hearing Wednes-
day.
According TO the story given by
the aged woman, the children have
been I'm her care since the dea IN ef
their mother and the father has
failed 10 give any material support
The plight OF Mrs Schreibe~ and
her two small charges was made
more pitiable Sunday when hey
were rendered homeless by fire,
which practically destroyed the
house I'm which they were living.
They are now being cared for by
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18
REALTORS CONDEMN
RENT PR0FlTEERING

Condemnation OF rent profteer-
ing as being against the best inter-
ests OF the city and a request that
all cases be reported TO the real es-
tate board at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tues
day noon
The resolution passed boy the
board was proposed by william
Happ who said it was strictly op-
posed 20 the policy of real estate or
ganizations over the country. a
committee will be appointed by Mr..
HaSp TO investigate ali cases that
are reported TO the board.
Entertainment of the marine
corps of 20 officers and men ON
March 30 was voted at the meeting
The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs were
asked 10 participate.
4 contribution OF 500 was voted
FOR the better home and city beau
tlful" movement. Ross Crane Of the
Art Institute. Chicago. viii deliver .
series or lectures in the city begin
ming March % and pictures viii be
shown over the city