davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

FOR SALE-One Underwood typewriter,
No ., Elite type. used sixty days.
Looks and operates like new machine.
5000 cash. Main 1902 663S-I IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11


FOR SALE-Very nigh gradee brick We
neered home or II rooms IN good loca-
ton; every modern cOnv hrience, includ
Ing stationary vacuum cleaner with con
necuOns all over house. laundry COM
plete, large mangle, water heating
system, gas anC electricity, large attic,
seven cellars With cement floors through
out one beautifully lulaid floor. walls
covered with high grade burlap and
painted, parlor beautifully hand painted,
three nreplaces, screens and storm win
QoWs Tor entire house, tWo-car garage,
me old shade trees. lawn with bea utiful
shFubDery, and alley on sidc This homo
IL In excellent neighb0rhCOd ana was
putt Tor present owner hut have excel
lent reasons for selling No pains or
expense were spared q erection. Wil
make very desirable, permanent home for
rght party. Price So, 900. Write Box
A-S@s care News Times 1914 u
SIS so. Fellows ~ 7-room house. : bed
rooms, closets. barh. electric light. els
tern, Well, cellar, wood shed, paved street.
Lot TXi50 Price $500
VA HAPP Realtor
Phone Lincoln 1911
204 Citizens Bank Bldg
6s14-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
W. o. DAVIES & CO.
SDecfal ValueE

". o. DAVIES & co.
Special Values.
We offer immediate possession - the
following homes at reduced prices:
A six room. smi- bungalow IN Navarro
place; hardwood floors, white tile bath,
fireplace, screened porch Price s., 500.
A sIx-roOm home six blocks from
court house; modern throughout fur
mace, electric and BATH Price $500.
A six-rOom home with new furnace,
new bath and new lighting fixtures and
new garage. South on Carroll st. Price
81 .7Go.
tTlc, gas, water and pavement; with
stove heat. Immediate possession. Price,
=, so, cash 81 300
Homes Of all type priced up to SO 900.
w. o. DAVIES & co.
Z2l 5. Main ST. Lincoln 5779
9g77- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
REAL ESTATE.

IN ESTltATE Exceptional building
promising location. j0Xl3q. front
ing three streets. two paved three blocks
leart OF city block trolley and Dixie
Highway, profitable Investment Price
right. Owner. Ga So. 9Th Terre Haute
Ind. 6S13- Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

THE AUTO MARKET.
Special for Used" week.
/ Ford roadster.
Ford touring.
Overland.
j Marion Handley.
] Buick 4
| Oakland
I Dodge touring.
2S other cars; all in pink Of condition.
] Dodge roadster.
Cash or terms
AUTO MARKTE.
Jefferson X Lafayette.
6o73-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Buy Sell Rent
WANTED.
Situations

SITUATION WANTED BY PRACTICAL
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR II A
MERCHANDISING OR MANUFACTURE
ING CONCERN. TEMPORARY OR
PERMANENT. WELL RECOGNIZES DID
BON R-s5 CO NEWS-TIMES. G196- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
FARMS.
For SALE
KEAL FARAI RARGAINN

AtLAA@ AIM bAAGAlNN
IN Wisconsin. send FOR new free list
Liberal terms. Trades made Loeb
Hammel Realty Co mot fnrt Rive
st Medford, Wis. Oldest farm and
ana live STOCK concern ia Wisconsin
f.ST.-T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

FOR SALE-Lady-s standard bicycle (;
good as new. Tor 50. 12O61 W. Wash
inEton uV. Il
FOR SALE-Eeuu mororcy cIes. We
have number q Harley Davidsol mo-
torcycles all rebuilt and reenameled, look
Ike new: picA now for spring delivery /.
cash or payments. HagedOrn Web
ster. 2l6-22 l.. Jefferson blvd Main ISL.
9517-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

An excellent farm within . miles Of
city's center, - acres land. large bsuk
barn, good home, windmill timber. sum
mer pasture. orchard. truck and fruit
This IS a farm which will bring comfort
and cheer 20 the owner Price $500
We have farms Of large and small acre
age which can be bought on terms See
us before you buy
WORDEN REALTY Co
526 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 11s2. open evening,
- 66o5-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

10 acres good land. well planted with
acres timber, I room hume horse.
poultry farming implements. etc. All
20 with place, price S31OO-terns-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

GOOD USED CARS.
Model 90 Overland touring, reprinted.
Model - OldsmObile S demonstration.
Model 81 Oldsmobile, 0. driven 1900
miles
1916 REQ turing.
1917 Ford Delivery.
I Dodge touring.
/ One-tOn Republic Truck.
These cars are ready for the road. Olds-
mobile Sales Co, 226-2S $. Lafayette ST.
phone Main 1912 1887 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
Business Opportunities.

O. X. GIANT BATTERY stock soc on
the dollar. also Gary City lots az 1918
prices Ralph g. Keller. 500 Broadway.
Gary. Ind will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Business Cards.

WHO BUILT your garage. Hiram? Who
could but Bill ClausOn. Of course. Lin
coin ITO. 1892 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
NOW VACANT-TNMEDI POS
SESSION
CITY PROPERTY
Business Property

Six room modern home. with furnace
near Miami. Vacant, ready for Occu-
pRncy. Price $3.50. Cash 81 800.
Substantial seven room house in Rush
St. in good neighborhood Paved street.
large yard, close to center OF town.
Price $500, requiring about $500 cash.
Close In. near y. Y. c. r. r.. 64x222
improved with nine room house IN good
condition, and barn for 10 horses, and
shed 100 feet long. Price $12. 900.
We offer 90 feet frontage IA a valua.
BILE location. Owner now in California:
will sacrifice for $1,000. Present i'm
provements especially desirable for pro-
fessional men. We consider this an sx-
cepuOual Investment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
CONGRESS HAS
FAILED, WILSON
TELLS UNIONS
Has No Reason to Hope That
the Sessions Continuance
Would Bring Results.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June s.
President Wilson in a telegram today
10 officials of the railroad brother
nc ods criticized congress for failing
TO take action in regard to the high
cost Of living, the conclusion of
peace and important domestic legiS-
lation.
The telegram was a reply to a mes
sage requesting the president to pre-
vent adjournment Of congress today.
The president said that in the light
Of the record of the present congress,
Il have no reason whatever 10 hope
that its continuance in session would
result in constructive measures for
the relief of economic conditions to
which you call attention. Ii must be
evident 10 all that the dominating
motive which has actuated this CON
gresS is political eXpediency rather
than lofty purpose 70 serve the public
welfare
The president declared that he had
accepted some Of the legislation en-
acted by this congress because he de
SPARED of anything better"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
LOCAL FUND TO
AID RAILROAD
is COMPLETED
Trustees of San Antonio &
Rio Grande Valley Line
Will Meet Tuesday.

W. G.. Whitman, Brownsville repre-
sentative in the San Antonio < Rio
Grande Valley railroad undertaking,
today was advised that a meeting OF
the board of trustees Of the prelimin-
airy organization will be held at San
Benito at 1 o'clock next Tuesday
morning. at which time the board will
make final arrangements to incorpor-
ate the preliminary organization.
Mr.. Whitman announced that
Brownsvillc's apportionment in the ex-
penses preliminary to organization.
1900. was completely raised today.
and the amount will be ready to turn
over TO the trustees.
Those who contributed to the fund
are: II. l.. Fitch. J. G.. Fernandez.
J. Gregg, Antonio Barreda. A. W.
Wood, Peoples Ice & Mfg. Co.. l.. X.
Morris. w. c. Whitman, Jose L. Cal
deroni, O. v. Lawrence, Louis Cobo-
lini. Jesse bennett, McDavitt Bros, j
J. Young, III. NJ SHELTON. Il. Il. Cam
iade. NJ Edelstein, A. II. Fernandez,
J. Il. Scott, a. Pacheco. Frank Rabb
}. $. Rowe and Charles Champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
$4,000 TONS OF ICE
USED BY RAILROAD
Greatest Amount Consumed
by Gulf Coast Lines in
History OF Railroad.

An indication cf the size Of the win
ter and spring vegetable crop this year
Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley as
compared with former years is shown
in the amount OF ice consumed for
cooling ears. according to J. q. Nolan.
general superintendent Of the Gulf
co1st lines, who was in Brownsville
today.
The company this year. Mr. Nolan
sid. exceeded its contract require
mCnts for the first time in the road :
history. using over 10000 tons Of
ice 50 far this season.
I'm previous years." Mr.. Nolan
said, 1.-The railroads highest contract
has been 5000 tons for season. and
i'm almost every ease the road has had
to pay for hundreds Of tons that it
never used. This year all the ice
plants on the road could not supply
tie ice needed, and we received fire.
quent shipments If ice for car cooling
from points as far as Texarkana and
New Orleans. Even by sweeping the
territory for ice we could not secure
enough 10 supply our needs"
Mr. Nolan said that shipments indi-
cate that the tomato shipping season
II about over in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. The Valley this year has
shipped about three hundred ears.
more than ever before. The grade,
according to Mr. Nolan. was not SO
good, but the exceedingly late crops
IN other sections MADE good demand
for the Valley tomatoes. end also
good prices. The Jacksonville crop,
he said. ~ beginning to move and
owing 10 its extensive size Is now
leginning to dominate tho markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
MONDAY IS FINAL
DAY FOR FILING,
DISTRICT OFFICES

Monday, June 7. IL the last day for
filing announcements Of candidacy
for state and district officers in the
forthco ing July primaries, while
candidates for county, offices must
file their announcements with the
county chairman on or before Satur-
day. June 10.
There i only one district candidate
for office so far for the Cameron
county ballot, and this has been filed
by John |. Kleiber Of Brownsville,
candidate for reelection TO the office
Of district attorney. The district
judges are elected for four year
terms, and both Judges in this district,
Judge w. b. Hopkins and Judge w
+. Timon. were elected two years age
for the four year terms, and there
fore do not have to make the race this
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
ED|NBURG men SECURE
incorporation
nnr The A.anriated rressl

AUSTIN. Texas, June 5.-ArtiCles
Of incorporation Of the Edinburg. Fal-
furrias 4 Gulf Railroad Company
were filed Thursday IN the stale de-
partment following approval hy the
attorney generals department. The
charter Was brought here by Sheriff
A. u. Baker and County Attorney W.
X. Montgomery Of Hidalgo county
who are Officers Of the company The
capital stock os $4,000 and he com
pany proposes TO build line Of rail
road from Edinburg, Hidalgo county,
To Falfurrias, Brooks county, con
Meeting with the San Antonio a. Aran-
sas Pass, distance Of 90 miles Head
quarters are 10 be at Edinbure. Ac-
cording to Sheriff Baker and Mr.
Montgomery, construction is 70 beg.n
soon.
The Officers are: A. v. Baker,
chairman Of the board Of directors
w. r. Montgomery, president; Mlr-
shall Mcllhenny, first vice president
j. r. Alamia, second vice president
III. klosner, treasurer; A. J. Ross, sec
retary; II. =. Browning, general
manager. all Of Edinburg With the
exception Of Mr. Ross all the Officers
together with Gordon Boone Of Cor
pus Christi. John Clusner and T.. W.
Barron of Edinburgh. constitute the
board of directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
"STEAM ROLLER
CHARGES MADE
BY WOODS man
Denounces Seating Of Lowden
Delegates Over Wood
Supporters Friday.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 5.-Disposing
Of the remaining Georgia district con-
tests, the committee seated the Wood
delegate dismissing the contest OF the
Lowden delegate. Senator Moses, the
Wood manager, denounced the seating
of the Lowdcn delegates over the
Wood delegates yesterday as steam
roller procedure"
Several committeeman In tOday's
session denied Moses charges Of
steamrolling. Committeeman II. Il.
Mccoy said that neither Wood Or his
managers support Moses charges
Steamroller talk has not appeared
in the prcliminaries since the cele-
brated Taft-Roosevelt contest OF 1912.
Many steadying influences which
guided the preliminaries four years
ago are absent and good many new
elements make confusion. AT present
the bosses who speak with a note Of
authority seem 10 be absent and al
though the incoming delegates will be
lead they 10 not find any considerable
party conducted in any one direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
BARGAINING PLAN
SOLVES PROBLEMS
Plan Of Collective Dealing
With Labor Proves Sue
cess at Rochester.
Ry The Associated Press,

ROCHESTER,. y. D.. Jun" o. tnllec-
tive bargaining IS the mcfhnd adopted TN
the clothing industry III Rochester w
solve ill., labor problems. Manufacturers
declare that ii has been So SurcrsSfml
here that the National Industrial FEEDER
ation of Clothing Manufacturers has
been formed ~ deal with \ rational or-
ganiyatiun w the workers ~ time
when strikes have been frequent in other
industries there has been reace in thif
industry here. except il one plant whicl
i not party ~ the agreement between
the employers ami workers
Shoe manufacturers nf Rochester
have adopted the plan and ndrd u strike
~ an agreement similar 10 that ia the
clothing trade.
Under these agreements. thr strike
and lockout are believed ~ have been
eliminated and the open shop prevails.
The union rclinquishcd rs claim for a
closed shop One w the labor managers.
representing the employers saws that
the union suffered no loss liy doing -
hut that un the contrary H. number of
clothing workers organized has increased
from ~ per cent WI the total cmplnyr
~ 30 nr ~ per cent.
A. the collective bargaining plan nper-
atcS here. the more general agreements
between the workers and employers are
made wv local joint board composed w
representatives of the clothing manufar-
turers and the workers Working rnnti
tions are formulated hy labor adjust
ment board composed of CONSERVATIVES
~ both sides IT. decisions hccnmc the
laws NJ the industry. Appeals can he
taken ~ n court presided nrcr hy an
impartial Judge whose decisi ,ns are ac-
rented ~ both sides as final
In the shops labor managers represent
the employer and shop chairman the nm
ions. The manufacturers have their
price commodities and time study men
and the unions retain their local business
agents.
The plan had it, conception m the re-
suit of threat Of the workers 10 20 on
strike. In its adoption the manufacturers
obtained the advice ~ Dr. Never Jacob
stein ~ the University ~ Rochester. who
has been teaching methods If service
management.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
SUGAR PRICES IN
CITY Are VARIED
Various Lots Bought at High
er and Lower Prices
is the Cause.

Sugar is selling at several prices
in Brownsville today, according TO re-
ports reaching department Of justice
officials
Retailers are allowed to make "A
profit Of two cents a pound on sugar
The wholesale price until within the
past few days has been around twenty
eight cents a pound, causing sugar
to be sold at thirty cents a pound.
In the meantime. new shipments
Of sugar have been received which are
being sold to retailers at sixteen and
.three-quarters cents pound. permit
ing retail price Of about eighteen
and three-quarters. However, several
retailers still have on hand sugar 70:
which they paid twenty eight cents 4
pound, and they have been informed
by the officials that they are permit
ted to dispose Of the higher priced
sugar at the higher retail price, but
that when this has been disposed OF
il il expected that the consumers will
be given the benefit of the lower
prices.
Several Of these retailers with high
priced sugar are in something Of u
dilemma. Customers are beginning
to demand the cheaper price from
some merchants, while these merch-
ants have none Of the lower priced SUI
gar. but only the thirty cent sugar.
Some retailers with small supplies of
the thirty cent sugar on hand and who
have been able To secure the cheaper
sugar, plan 10 hold up the sale Of the
higher price, and dispose Of the cheap
sugar. in the expectation that prices
may again 90 up on later shipments.
Elizabeth street grocers charge that
there has been discrimination in the
sale Of sugar by wholesalers, and state
that the matter will be taken up by
the Retail Merchants Association.
Profiteering charges in connection
with sugar sales are also made by some
retailers, but so far as known no
direct complaints have been filed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
KLEBERC WELL
WILL GO DEEPER
TO SECOND SAND
100 to 200 Barrel Well Can
Be Brought in Present
Depth, Says Local Man.

The klebcrg County Oil and Gas
Company, owners Of Kleberg Well
No. ., near kingsvile, has decided Il
carry the well deeper u the second
sands, although a production of from
100 To 200 barrels could be obtained
from the present depth. according
to Jesse bennett. a member of the
company, who returned from Kings
Vile today.
Mr.. bennett said:
"The directors Of the Kleberg
County Oil and Gas Company at a
trustee meeting yesterday afternoon
decided to go deeper in kleburg No.
2. This action was taken upon advice
cf the contracting driiler and rep
resentatives Of the big companie.
operating in Texas
1T is a well-known fact that in
all coastal operations two sands are
encountered and it is the second sand
that the Kleberg county company is
going after. The sand encountered
at 3,0l3 feet is seven feet wide and 2
hundred TO two hundred barrel well
could be brought in from this sand,
but the company is not satisfied with
this showing and IL going after deeper
sand which should produce gusher
AT West Columbia a shallow
strata is found around the depth Of
the seven fcot sand encountered in
Kleberg No. and a gusher sand Is
found at from one TO three hundred
feet below the first showing.
Zone thirty thousand dollar deal
was closed last week 10 California in
terests and other deals are pending
with the five big companies of Texas
who have their representatives on the
ground looking for leases and loca-
tions. Leases are changing hands
daily rs there are four wells now as
sured 10 begin drilling within the next
ninety days. This field is no doubt
very extensive and covers a large area
because. as one eminent gcologist sta
ted, 'if YOU have found oil in the very
first well you put il down that some
thing that has not happened in the his
tory of the oil business in wild eating
in Texas or any other field, and sur
face indications spread over such a
big area IA | see here there il no
question III my mind hut what you
have "A very extensive field"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
COLONEL GREEN OF
TEXAS IS CALLED
in EXPENSE PROBE
CBy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June g.
After hearing +. III. II. Green Of Tex
as, son Of Hetty Green, the senate
committee investigating I,reconven-
tion political financing adjourned un-
til July 9.
Colonel Green, called to tell what
he knew Of the selection Of Texas
delegates, said he contributed money
to the mixed faction Of black and
white republicans. denying that he
worked for any presidential candi-
date.
The committee said witnesses still
unheard will BE- called when the COM
mlttee reconvenes.
Declaring there were three sets Of
Texas delegates in Chicago, Green
said IF there had been more time they
would have split more. We have got
more candidates for office than re-
publican voters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
COORDINATED WORK In
CHILD HEALTH CENTERS

AUSTIN, Texas, June 5.-An-
nouncement has been made by Mrs.
Ethel Parsons. director of the Bureau
of Child Hygiene. upon her return
from ST. Louis where she attended a
conference with officials Of the South
western Division Of the american Red
Cross. that definite plans are outl;n-
ed for a policy Of co-ordinating work
I'm the establishment Of child health
'ccnteis III Texas These centers will
bc conducted. She said, under the
sign Blank county. Red Cross Chap
ter Child Center. in Cooperation with
the Texas State Board Of Health"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
FAMILY FARM" MOVE
STARTS In EAST TEXAS
Iiy The Assoriatcd Press

TYLER, Texas, June 5.-A move
ment to establish family farms
through east Texas as a means Of
checking the exodus from the farm tc
the city has been launched by the East
Texas chamber Of commerce.
The family farm" means farm
that can be titled by family without
hired help and one equipped with .
modern farm home. More than =
thousand persons have written that
they desire to acquire such a farm
home as outlined by the East Texas
chamber Of commerce, and the organi
zation Is now seeking to organize
these homes. arrange better living con
ditions and better markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
EX-SOLDIERS RETURN
TO FRANCE TO LIVE
Don't Like Conditions in the
United States.

PARIS, June 5.-A large number
az former American soldiers, finding
American conditions unsatisfactory.
are returning 10 France to find en-
ploymert. Finding work for them is
a serious problem for the officials Of
the American Legion in this city.
Some are working as laborers at com
paratively small wages. Officials
warn doughboys not to return to this
country unless they are well provided
with money to defray their expenses
while finding jobs. which are scarce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
GALVESTON WILL BE
DISTRIBUTION CENTER

GALVESTON. Texas, June T.
Galveston promises to become the
largest crude and fuel oil diScharginc
station Of the country with the cree
ton Of another "tank farm a large
marine construction repair works and
extensive oil terminal facilities by the
national oil company which has an
nounced that work estimated to cost
several million dollars viii be started
soon.
Plans call for three standard tanks
of 5000 barrel capacity with filling
and discharging facilities and loading
racks to speed the conveying Of oil
from tanks 70 railroad cars.
The marine construction works
which the company plans 70 build
here. they said, will be one Of tbs
largest Of its kind on the gulf coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
$4,000 SEE INITIAL
BATHING GIRL REVUE

GALVESTON, Texas, June 5.-A
crowd estimated at from fifteen Ia
twenty thousand saw Galvestons ini-
tial bathing girl revue. Several score
of gills participated in the parade
along the board walk, while expensive
and fancy bathing suits were much
i'm evidence.
All previous tourists records for
week-ends Of the months of April and
May have been shattered by this year,
attendance. according to estimates OF
hotel men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-05
BOY INJURED WHEN HE
is THROWN FROM WAGON
Harlingen YOungster Resting
Easily After Experience.

HARLINGEN, TrN- June In a
runaway yesterday at ; y. ~ the lG-
ycar-old son u Steve Ramon Was
thrown from wagon in the public road
w thr nurth ~iic W. llnrlin~an ani SnIi-
uuSy injured. ~ y n. m. the iittli felioS
was resting quietly ~ Dr. Mcbride 5
office. where his wounds Na-r lsesSrh
Mrs. Brown. trained nurse who hap
rencd IN NV walking in the road ~ the
place where M" accident occurred. picked
the unconscious hov up and clrritd him
towards the nearest house until /. King
ston came along Isl his ear arc picked
them up ana hurried ~ Dr. AicDrite's
office.