davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

HOMES FOR SALE.
,,i DFPL e6So-. rooms CONS In each depart
MODERN mas part oak finish, freplaces.
etc: close IL good Investment or
home. Price $4,000. reasonable terms
WEST LASALLE-9 rooms; bath.
water. gas lot 33N19S: close IN: vacant.
WOODWARD AV.-7 rooms; modern.
square type, me location. Price $4,000
SIX ROOMS-Afodern and garage:
fun attic and basement A bargain,
close IN north easy terms.
NORTHWEST room bungalow.
terms.
SOUTH SCOTT sT.-Modern; good
corner lot; clcse in; price $4,000.
KEASEY, EAST-Seven rooms. mod
ern, garage; 81 500. terms.
DUBAIL AV.-Seyen rooms modern.
close TO Michigan; price $500 terms
NOIGHT AND BRADFORD
Ground Floor. Union Trust Building
Phone lincoln 511t.
FOR SALE
SPLENDID HOME On ASHLAND
AVENUE. rooms all modern. hard
up stairs, lavatory down. complete laun-
dry, stationary tubs soft water lift
Possession 30 days $500 cash, balance
A REAL EARGAIN on MARIETTA
STREET. rooms, an modern 9 bed
rooms. Near factory and school Paved
street Lot 43Xl20 Garage FOR three
cars, $500 cash, balance like rent.
T. KEAsEY STREET. Z room modern
home, near factories and school. Lot
JOXl50. Fruit and shade. 81 600
GOOD INVESTMENT on PORT
AGE AVENUE. Double house 2 rooms.
all modern, q rooms part modern. los
foot front. $500
W. ID. DUNNAHOO. Realtor,
Room 4, Farmers Trust Bl6E.
Phones: Lincoln 552S Res. Harrison
3@Fl
QUICK POSSESSION 4 EASY TERMS
Good six room home on paved street
with steel, bath electric. gas. water and
Kitchen sink large basement, nice lot
for $3.50 Now vacant "Snap this up
quick"
Seven room home fine condition. cleo
trio. gas, water, sink. street graded. side
walks, curb, garage. fine corner lot with
shade FOR $3.50
Bungalow nicely located with fine lot
electric, furnace, bathroom mot plm'dl
street graded. sidewalks and curb Prac-
ucally new, end six nice rooms FOR
So. $50
Splendid strictly modern home with
garage. fine lot with beautiful shade and
near one Of our best city parks Tor $500.
Attractive strictly modern I room home
on paved street In Al residential locality.
has neat hip roof lOX1S garage and nice
cemented driveway. Priced for quick
sale az $500
A NJ kIRKLEY, Realt0r. 10 y. Mai1
ST con ground floor. Side entrance
Saturday afternoon. Lincoln 1881 or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RenI Estate For Exchange. 8

Real Estate For Exchange. IS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE acre
farm, stock and tools. Good level land
located On main road in hne farming
community. Plenty OF fruit; well
fenced some alfalfa, growing crops
Team 81 good bay mares. pcvv har-
ness, wagons. tools. good Uolstein
COW, rhckens. Ready 20 step right
IN and 20 20 work Good house aud
barns: plenty a outbuildinEs Act
quick Nmght and Bradford Lincoln
oil. Ground floor Union Trust Bldg
FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-ReaI
farms. 10 acres. 1GO :cres. 80 acres.
All have good buildings ON easy
terms. VIII sell % easy terms or win
consider South Bend impr0ved For
particulars see Fred A. Herreman. 455
tarmers Trust Bldg Main 1877.
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE acres.
extra fine large brick house. other
buildings model country home See
Hep about II 2le W Jefferson st.
We HAVE for sale OF exchange a good
farm with all stock and tools at a rea-
s0nable price. Also 100 acre farm on
Lincoln Wsy West 20 exchange Tor
city property. Healy 407 Dean Bldg
Lincoln 6d6l.
% ACRES-Heavy beach and maple
land; 50 acres under cultivation, bal
aEce timber good room house: big
barn, 4ONSo. granaries, corn cribs /.
other buildings. all kinds 81 fruit: II
acres in wheat, Il acres oats. 20 acres
In hay, aged couple have Just retired
from farm: immediate possession 10.
Gated miles from South Bend. Price
$1,000 OF on terms
VOIGHT & BRADFORD
Ground floor. Union Trust Bldg
Lincoln Oil
60-ACRE FARM-For exchange for
city property-SO-acre farm with stock
and tools, near Edwardsburg. has g.
room house, good barn. other out
buildings; windmlls; six acres in tim
Der, two head 10rses. six head cows
II head hogs. chickens. all grain and
hay goes with farm.
WM BECK
404 Citizens Benk Bldg.
Main 1877. Residence 7. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Lots for sale
IS

FOR SALB on CONTRACT by owners !:
big corner lot. Lincoln Way East and
lots on Robinson 81. Robinson Bros.
1TO1 Lincoln Way East.
RIVER PARK-Lots-For bargains IA
desirable locations zee J. II. Jolly.
Z5 s. Main Sc. Office phone 669d
Residence Mishawaka 21l4
TWO LOTS-Tenth ST. r. ?. assessed
for each. SIS Haney Az. Lincoln 1888
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES.
CLASSIFIED RATES
(Per Line)

Automobiles for Sale II
FOR SALE-One Of the classiest road
sters, ak cylinders, in town, pep and
speed. ''Oh boy" If you want TO save
about 700 bucks on a real car. come out
aud give IL the once over VIII demon
strate IA any manner after =. NJ
1409 Lincoln Way West.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

f. KEASEY STREET. room modern
home. near factories and school. Lot
JOXl50 Fruit and shade. 81 600
A GOOD INVESTMENT on PORT
AGE AVENUE. Double house rooms.
all modern rooms part modern. los
foot front s. 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
leo acres 81 heavy lnnnd on Terrs
! Coupee prairie. A 10 room two story
house, barn 40K70, - acres n timber, s.
acres Of clover. ~ ~ wheat Immediate
possession - acres stock and tools
Included. 5 O00.
r. J. CLARK g. son. Resltor. 1910
/ Union Trust Bldg. Lincoln 6298
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
WHITCOMB & KELLER

$4,000 wul buy a seven room house
located in tho northwest pert Of
the city This house mas plumbing
for the bath and kitchen electric
lights, gas. . bedrooms 4 rooms
first floor. nicely decorated side
alley lot. q block from car line;
paved street with ali assessments
paid. Possession May / Farmers
Trust Bldg. Phone Main 400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

me ~ our many homes Our ow
es and many lstugs may please
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Wanted-Real Estate
PROPERTY WANTED

we want property 20 sell. II your
house IL worth the money We can
move t. See our ads. under city
property for sale william Happ.
Realtor. 2C4 Citizens Bank BIDS.
Phone Lincoln 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

QUICK POSSESSION x EASY TERMS
Good six room home on paved street
with steel, bath. electric gas. water and
kitchen sink; large basement, nice lot
for $3.50. Now vacant SNAP this up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
wORDEN REALTY co
HONLES FOR ~

23S Farmers Trust Bldg. Main As
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Nursery Stock.

PANSIES-For sale. DO dozen Gail az
1914 W. Division 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted

nea, appearing men
agents willing 10 work FOR good pay Q
steady employment; chance 90 manage
crew. call ~ California ready for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Is. They Represent Todays Buying And Selling Oh
MERCHANDISE
Nursery stock

Nursery stock. GA
ST RAWBERRY PLANTS-Gibson. Lun-
laps, Burriu Si.OO per 100. progressive
eFeroearer; premier early 500 per los
prepaid, reduction on large quantities
De Muth & Son Nurseries, Niles Mich.
lnterurban stop S1-4 miles east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
FOR SALE

SPLENDID HOME Of ASHLAND
AVENUE. rooms all modern. hard
wood borders, oak trim. complete bath
up stairs, lavatory down. complete laun-
dry, stationary tubs. soft water lift
POSSESSION 30 days. $500 cash. balance
Ike rent T00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

A REAL BARGAIN on MARIETTA
STREET S rooms, all modern, bed
rooms Near factory and school Paved
street. Lot 43Xl20. Garage FOR three
cars. $1,000 cash, balance like rent.
81 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Help wanted-NIaie or Female 81

around auto painter.
Good wages steady work. Write Box
$50, care News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

Seven room home fine condition. cleo
trio. gas, water, sink. street graded. side
walks, curb, garage. fine corner LOT with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

Bungalow nicely located with fine lot
electric. furnace, bathroom mot plmdl
street graded. sidewalks and curb Prac-
50 IJO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

OLDSMOBILE SEDAN-With siI tires,
bumper, spotlight, mOtOgmeter. cut
out and in fine running condit on
must be seen 10 be appreciated cash
or terms. Oldsmobile Sales Co. 228 )
) Lafayette. Main 1912
HUDSON-191S, seven passenger; Al
condition; tires; reasonable price
II taken at once. Call ST Leland
av. Lincoln AL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

WANTED-Th0Toughiy tralued office
help. The past week broke al records
for vacancies reported and positions
filled. IL efficient we will place You
without charge. II unframed. begin
your training next Monday at the south
Bend Business College. Catalogue free.
Call. telephone or write
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
NO STRIKE DUE ON
ROADS, SAYS ELLIOTT

New York, April 15.-The railroad
wage dispute will be settled without a
strike, Howard Elliott. chairman of the
board OF directors OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. declared in an address
at the annual stockholders meeting. He
said that some important decisions by
the railroad labor board were expected
after the roads had an opportunity to
present their arguments next Monday.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
MUST STOP TRAINS
AT SHELTON AVENUE
Railroad Company Gets Away
With Gatemen But Must
Protect Crossing.

In its efforts to reduce the hours and
thereby the wages of the several gate
men employed at the grade crossings on
the Northampton division Of the New
Haven road in New Haven, the railroad
company got more than it bargained for,
as i'll the decision of the public utilities
commission handed down this week, it
must stop all trains crossing the Shelton
avenue crossing, before approaching that
street, and have them tagged across,
during the hours in the night time when
no f1agman is provided ia that dangerous
crossing. The road asked to be relieved
from posting Aag1nen and gate tenders
at II crossings on the division, between
the hours of g 80 p. m. and 80 as
now provided.
The commission agrees to the reduction
but StipulateS that every train, freight or
passenger, going in either direction must
come to a full stop before crossing Shell
ton avenue, fagman must be sent ahead
to warn approaching traffic on the street,
especially trolley cars. The crossing was
the scene of a fatal collision between a
train and a trolley car several years ago,
hence the order.
Stopping the trains might be all right
coming into New Haven, from the road
standpoint, but going north its different
thing. The heavy grade makes two loco
motives necessary for freights and a full
stop is therefore not appreciated by the
road officials. An effort to have the stop
order rescinded will probably be made.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
Italians Plan to
Fete Ambassador
Big Time Here Next Thursday at
Which Lake Will Be
Present.

Senator Nittorio Rolando Ricci, 1tal-
ian ambassador to the United States, will
confer with Connecticut manufacturers
concerning Italian needs of this states
manufactured products, during his stay
in New Haven on April p when he
will be the guest of the Italian residents
of this city. The Italian consul at New
Haven, Pasquale De Cicco, headed a
delegation which invited Governor Lake
to attend banquet on the night of April
q at the Hotel Taft and the governor
has accepted.
According to Consul De Cicco, the
Italian ambassador will have every op-
portunity of meeting representative Con-
necticut manufacturers as delegations
from the chambers of commerce and the
manufacturers association have been in
vited to meet him. The ambassador is
coming here on an inspection tour, &C
cording to Mr.. De Cicco. The banquet
at the Hotel Taft will be the climax to
a busy day as a reception at Yale Uni
versity in the morning and mass meet
ing in Woolsey Hall in the afternoon
are scheduled.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
JACKSON BOOSTS.
REGISTER KNOCKS.
INCREASED TAXES
Publisher Would Have Auto
Fees Doubled and Regular
State Levy Raised.

Hartford, April 15.-Will wonders
never cease? Apparently not for a great
wonder came to pass here this week
when John Day Jackson, listed as pub
Usher and editor" of the New Haven
Register, got to his feet at the banquet
of a committee of the State Chamber
OF Commerce, the Legislative committees
on appropriations and finance and the
state finance board, and advocated in
creased state taxes. more taxes on auto
mobiles and trucks and on gasoline. AS
Mr.. JaCksOns organ in New Haven is
VIGOROUSLY rapp1ng every proposition
for increased expenditure, no matter
what the merit, the stand Of Jackson was
surprising to say the least The only
way the listeners could reconcile it, was
that in the taxes he advocated, Mr.. Jack
son would be personally hit very lightly
or not at all and therefore was willing
to have the burden placed on others.
The dinner was to discuss ways of
meeting the state budget and providing
for deficits bound to occur. The cham
Der committee recommended among 9TH
er things removal and jail sentences for
department heads who exceed their ap-
preparations, limiting the board of con-
troll in making up deficits and cOnsolida-
ton OF commissions to Central1ze opera
ton OF the state finances. 1t also recon-
mcndcd waving the appropriation of
81 100000 for the state sinking fund
temporarily. to keep down expenses
these next two years.
Then came Mr.. Jackson. He spoke
on "How Can the States Expenditures
and Income Be Made to Balance for the
Next Two Years." He said that with
the waving of the sinking fund the state
expenses would be S3.502, 900 and then
went on to show how this could be met ::
BY increasing motor vehicle fees ap-
prOxmately 90 per cent, S2,1OO,OOO of
new revenue would be raised, he figured,
while the estimated returns on a gasoline
tax would be 100000 and those on a
so per cent increase in the state tax
81 ,O50,00O, making total of S3,S5O,OOO
of new revenue to offset the deficit If
the automobile fees should be increased
90 2-3 per cent. for pleasure cars and
100 per cent for trucks and the state
tax increased 60 per cent. approximately
in accordance with the increase in the
grand list of the state, he said, the rev.
enue raised would be approximately ST.
100000 on the auto tax, $2,lQOOOO on
the state tax on towns which, with $780,
coo from the gasoline tax would make
a total increase of $5,l00,0O0 and in
crease the revenue Of the state for the
biennial period approximately 20 per
cent ANY reduction in taxation could
be made by reducing the amount OF the
increase OF the state tax.
He devoted considerable time to argu-
1nents in favor OF an increased state tax.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
HARDINC'S FIRST
MESSAGE REJECTS
NATIONS LEAGUE
President Asks for Protective
Tariff and Thorough Probe
of Railroad Problem.

Washington, April 15.-The League
of Nations, as proposed under the treaty
of Versailles, is a dead issue SO far as
the United States is concerned and
should be rejected forthwith, according
to the views of President Harding cN-
pressed in his first message to Congress,
read to that body this week. The Pres
dcnt declared acceptance Of the league
would be nothing short of betrayal of
the mandate of the November elections.
Instead he asked for a congressional
declaration Of peace and for ratification
of those portions of the Versailles treaty
which protect specifically American
rights and interests i'll the war settle
mcnt.
The senatorial group of treaty ire
COnCilableS were claiming a complete
victory, predicting that even the portions
of the treaty endorsed by Mr.. Harding
never would receive Senate approval.
In his recommendations for domestic
legislation the President gave greatest
attention to tariff and tax revision and
to the railway situation. He also took
occasion to declare his faith in a main
tanned merchant marine and in the prin-
ciplc of armament reduction without
asking for legislation on either subj eCt.
An emergency tariff to correct serious
disorders in American industry was
placed at the head of the President S
requests, and the House ways and means
committee Wednesday reported the
emergency measure passed at the last
session and vetoed by President Wilson.
For the permanent tariff bill that is to
be framed later, Mr.. Harding made no
specific suggestions except that it fol-
low the principle Of protection.
The President refrained from detailed
recommendations on taxation, COntenting
himself with a general discussion of the
situation with an added reminder that
his party pledged itself in the last cam
paign to repeal the excess profits tax.
He also recalled the campaign promise
to organize a separate government de-
partment Of public welfare, but made no
recommendation whether a cabinet OfiC-
ial should be placed at its head.
Rates and operating expenses Of the
railroads must be lowered, and Mr..
Harding asked that Congress investigate
the whole transportation problem. He
recommended coordination Of all gov
eminent agencies dealing with former
service men, strengthening Of the federal
laws affecting highway construction and
maintenance, enactment Of budget leglS-
lation, and congressional inquiry into
lynChing and race relations IN general.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15

Washington, April 15.-Suggestion Of
a five per cent tax on corporations to
replace the excess profits tax was made
to the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton conference here by T. S. Adams,
tax expert Of the treasury department.
He also expressed opposition to a sales
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
POLITICAL GANG
KICKS OUT CIVIL
SERVICE LAWS
Way for Grab Fest of State Jobs
Provided After Warm
Fight in Senate.
(SDeCial to The Labor News

Hartford. April 15.-The political
plundcrbund that has long had env1ous
eyes on the patronage to be had under
free and untranncled state boards work.
ed its will this week when on Tuesday
the civil service laws which have been
in force since 1918. when adopted under
Governor BaldWin's administration, were
kicked off the statute books and now the
politicians can run wild in seeking or
making places for their political pro-
tcecs As a matter Of fact the laws
might just as we'll have been wiped out
for during the past SIN or so years, they
have been made a joke OF, so many were
the exemptions of departments that
political appointccs could be let INTO Jobs
at the expense of the state. The repeal
leaves Connecticut alone OF the states
in lack Of some sort Of restrictive civil
service laws and is expected to make
this Land of steady habits a bedlam
of office seeking, unless, as is unlikely the
Legislature before adjourning corrects
itself.
The repeal wasn't made without a fight
even though it has been pending since the
first day of the session, when House
Leader Buckley, protege and S1de-k1ck
of ]. Henry Roraback. introduced bill
calling for the repeal of the laws Hav-
ING the House we'll under his control, the
bill was passed there. but such a furOre
arose that the Senate held it up. 1t was
suddenly called from the calendar on
Tuesday and after spirited fight the
Senate agreed in the repeal by vote OF
II to A. AS soon as Governor Lake
signs the bill, as he is likely to do. the
civil service department will automat1-
callv cease to exist and then the fight tor
spoils in places can go on unconhned.
A minority report, Strengthening the
Dreesnt civil service laws and removing
the iokers that made the law farce
was urged for by Senator Blackwell OF
New Haven and opposed by Senate
Leader Delaney of Bridgeport. Other
senators disagreed with him, but De-
Laney insisted and a roll call showed de-
feat Of the minority report. Their
Delaney sprung the repeal bill by call
ing it from the table where it has re-
posed since January, and while the go
ing was good got II senator's to vote tO1
it. A move for reconsideration was al
once made so as to head off forever any
further attempt to reconsider. Senator
Seymour demanded a couple of hours tc
speak on it, but was cut off on a ruling
from the chair but did succeed in shout
ING that the whole procedure was unfair
The reconsideration failed and the laws
90 off the statute books.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
FEW WOMEN WEAR PETTICOAT
Probably Four Out of Five Have Aban.
doned Old Favorite for Bloom
ers and Knockers.

If you happen to be one Of the wom-
a petticoat is an Indispensable ad-
junct to feminine costume, you prob
ably do not dream how many women
do not wear petticOats. Probably four
out of five women have abandoned the
petticoat for those bifurcated gar
ments, variOuSly called boomers,
knickers, pantablooms and. panta-
letteS.
There are women who never feel
coat. Even the thinnest muslin pet
ticOat seems enough to keep them
from catching cold, while in a pair
of close-ftting jersey Knockers they
have a shivery sensation about the
knees. The Knockers are really warm
er, of course, and when once you have
become accustomed to them, they are
q deal more comfortable. But there
is something appealing to all woman
kind in the idea of a petticoat-par-
ticularly if it is a pretty petticoat Of
silken stuff-and there seems not
much danger that boomers, Knockers
or pantaletteS VIII ever entirely GUST
the dainty petticoat from its first posi-
ton in feminine favor.
The petticOat is garment for wear
with evening dress, rather than with
street Clothes Tailored skirts are al
most invariably worn over we'll fitted
pantalettes Of silky jersey material.
Skirts are so narrow and so plain that
a DetticOat underneath is ant to get
into Jumps and spoil the slim line of
the silhouette. And unless it is made
of the softest, silkiest material pet
itcOat will make a narrow dress skirt
ride up' in distressing manner