davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
FAMOUS EDITOR
DIES IN BOSTON

BOSTON, June 22.-Gen. Charles
F. Taylor, proprietor. publisher and
editor OF the Boston Globe died at
his Commonwealth av., home today
following an illness of more than a
week. He was born almost in the
shadow Of Bunker Hill monument,
rs years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
MRS. BEsNGER FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Justina
Besinger. 554 W. Third St, will be
held at St Joseph's Catholic church,
Thursday morning at $40 o'clock.
Rev. B. F. Besinger, her son. will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in St. Josephs
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
= FRFD KLEIN FUNERAL.

Funeral services for j. Fred Klein
will be held at the residence. six
miles southeast of the city, Friday
afternoon at o'clock and at the
Coalbush church at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. oscar Laubengayor will officl-
ate. Burial will be IN the FerrlsVllle
Gem etery.
The body viii be removed from the
Finch and Sprague rooms TO the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23

The principal attraction at the
Lincoln Theater for two days COM
mencing today Will be "Heliotrope."
new Cosmopolitan production.
Like its popular predecessor. Hume
rescue" this is a stirring story Of a
parents love for a child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23

Rev. ]. A. Suelzer of Kouts. Ind,
visited with friends in this city Tues
dav and Wednesday. He is enroute
10 Fort Wayne where he will visit
with his parents. Rev. Suelzer was
formerly assistant pastor Of the st.
Joseph's Catholic church here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23

Mrs. c. w. Burton. Edgewater dr.
left Monday for Grove city "a.
where she was called by the death OF
her father. James kennedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
LEAVE FOR DAVIS LAKE

Maurice Bekaret and Franklin
Hatch left this morning for Davis
lake where they will spend the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
Enjoy FISHING TRIP

Thomas Mock and Harve Hartman
spent wednesday fishing at Riddles
lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
LADIES AID MEETING.

The Ladies Aid OF the Evangelical
church will be entertained Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock by Miss
Ethel Kelley. EOS s. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
GO To MAGICIAN LAKE

Ray Winey and Joseph de Lorenzi
motored 10 Magician lake, Wednes-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
MRS. RUYSSE Ill.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mrs. Ralph Buysse. 2Os y. Church
St. is III with indigestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23

In 1859 Il was first proposed 10
construct a tunnel across the Eng
lish channel from Calais 10 Dover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23

Ward Stewart. for a two-room
twelling on Dale St. 10 cost $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
Mishazvaka Classified

Apartments aud Flats %
FOT KENT-Modern f9u'-roOm apart
ment at 222 Lincoln Way. w, l9t
Wanied-TO Kenr 81
MODERN HOUSE OF SIN ROOMS or
more by August ]. Address Box NJ.
SeWs-Times. ~
WANTED TO BCY-A mouse; five, six or
seven rooms; viii pay cash; the price
must be right and possession by Sept.
l. Give all details in answer. Mrs.
+. Lyons. care News Times, Misha-
waka. 21tf
cstmenfs-StoCkS-I ID
FOR SALE By OWNER-Eight room
house, all modern, good garage, fruit
trees Inquire IA W. Broadway.
Thomas Darr. Price $4,000. 22t3
FOR SALE-Nl3.OOO worth of common
stock II a 500 900 corporation OF Cleve-
land, O.; Will take part cash and prop
erty for balance. Box G., News Times
21tf
FOK SALE-13.OOO shares Malipi Gold
Mine stock. mine located In Montana :.
par value S100 VIII sacrifice for inn
mediate snle. Box q. NewS-Times. 2itf
Houses for sale. SO
FUk SALE room strictly modern
home on East Marion street. IN first
class repair. Bargain If taken at once.
T. j. Hutton. room ?, Orpheum Bldg
Pncne Lincoln 1904.
FOR SALE-Nine- room house, large cor
ner lot, plenty OF shade some fruit.
e Dsn :. .HllS.- - :. o.o.e 1is7
Houses for Sale. 80
FOR SALE-The best all-mOdern cot
tage, motor boat. row boat. big garage,
two lots nj Eagle Point Alshawaka
H. - =
BF YOUR OWN LANDLORD-
AtOrey paid In rent Is money wasted.
hu can own your own home for 500 or
500 down and the balance In easy
monthly payments.
New broom cottage on Ng. Eighth ST..
only s.. 80.
New broom bungalow on W. Seventh
st, modern this Is a bargain.
New 4rOOm cottage on Eighteenth ST
in River Park. only $500
New 4-room cottage with one or two
acres Of land :. Spring 81.
New broom bungalow on W Sixth 81.
al modern another bargain.
Groom cOttage with grocery store in
front part; viii sell az $500.
6-.Com house on Seventeenth ST. River
Park, nearly modern. $500
broom bungalow on Clifford CT, IN
River PARK modern except furnace: 500
down: $500.
7-room house on W. Tenth 81. g. 900.
Groom modern house on 5. Union !;
1-rO0m house on W. Seventh ST. s. $50
T-room house on Laurel St, in fine con
dition; a bargain.
Groom house on southeast corner
Short aud Alice SITS only $3.50.
T-rOom house, modern. on F. Marion
st. 81 100.
broom house on W. Fifth -, must go.
Only $500
STOP PAYING RENT
Come In any evening except Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
STOP PAYING RENT

Come In any evening except Sunday
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
126-2S Lincoln Way. W.
Phone Mishawaka 11S1 19tf
FOR SALE-Partly modern house. IS. 800
Inquire S29 r. Nfishn Vaka ave or
None Mishawaka qfa. 1878
IA IS. BROADWAY-Fo sale by owner.
eiEht-room house. all modern garag e.
fruit trees. Price 81 600. Call az IA
w Broadway. Thomas Darr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
Lost and Found.

T-T7yT-NS [T7WBER-Lost, Indiana II,
cense plate No. 240to6. Return 70
Fifteenth ST., River Parh- he" ~ "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23

Business service onercd.

FOR SNLE-IIEht touring car > so
Dos cleveland -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
Quality and Value
Combined
With Low Prices

here are a great many, IN
looking for low prices. lose
sight Of quality. Here at this
store you are always assured Of
quality and value. We do not
sacrifice quality in order to
quote low prices; that's why
it s a safe shopping place. We
have always sold dependable
merchandise at the lowest pos
sible prices. During this I'm
Portant June Sale you will find
that we've put the prices down
so unusually low as to make
this an opportunity sale worth
attending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-One bed. spring. mattress
cook stove gas stove and exc rug Call
az 7i5 Lincoln Way. ~. M'shaw0ka.
COOK STOVE FOR SALE-Csu0d cOndi-
ton. Inquire 30 r First 81. 23t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
Nintnrcnc1c- ami nIcycIes

V1RTFY DAVIDSON motorcycle elec-
triraiIy equipped. used one season, nrst
class condition extra bargain y.
CvirE sale 121 f. RuIit - ltll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
Helm Manted-NfaIe.

ArtICIcs Tor SaIc- d
F0K SAIL NUMBER OF land con
tracts. 81 500 and mp. bearing per
cent interesI. owner will guarantee
uavmeut on these contracts. Colpaert
healty Corporation. Phone Mlshawaka
1lS1 22tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

I. The shell Of the cowry, a mollus, ,or,,
Nv many parts or the tropics, has long
oeen IN general use as money in parts
5000 cowries We're reckoned sa en,,si
to rupee, SO that a cowry was fbsn
e9uai IN value to three two-hundredths
2. Bernard Shaw In his comesv ",r.
pness no man alive could bear II. u
would be hell on earth" - -
T. oliver Cromwell died In 1858.
a. APpropriation is the act of setting asids
appropriation is the action of sta,.
IN taking or modifying the oronerte
rights OF an individual In the exerc,gss
OF tn sovereignty. as when property is
sold under eminent domain NN''' 10
8. Ohio is the Buckeye state
o. osSes S,h are moldings showing in section
passing into convex; "s" shaped iines
orgies %stn,,oen are drunken or liecntous re~eis H
rites. especially that OF Bacchuso secret o.r
singing. A'hs ana
T. The 5Im.pS present Mrs; cordella Howard Nc.
be the original Little Eva in tbs b"s nr, 70
inal production of tho play OF "rPp,nff. ,f.
Toms cabin" in 1852. Mrs. McDonaehISS
MT, now living In Cambridge. Mass
dapt % because eTTl,.& Tun@rT,a WT,srfars Is redun-
me spanish means little war" ana
ue literal meaning OF the u,hsn h.iu
nr,s pnra,se. therefore. becomes little war
0. John Crome, usually called Ola Co..
70 distinguish him from his son. ohe, wo.,
famous English landscape pain. az a. q
founder OF the Norwich School HE He
10. Dante the most fanaous Of Ital,.n
died 800 years ago In RavsMn Hpets.
4 September. 1891. 'D''~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
HOW TROUBLE STARTS

HOYERNOR MORGAN has discovered
VI one of the causes for labor rioting. He
disclosed 1t when he told the West Virginia
Bankers Association that while the State
had no right to prevent owners of property
from employing hrivate, watchmen, the State
had power to prevent those watchmen from
functioning as peace officers.
Much of the trouble In the West Virginia
mine region arose because private employees
OF the mine owners were commissioned as
deputy sheriffs and devoted themselves, not
to preserving the peace, but to serving the
men who paid their wages
: The only way to prevent serious disturb
ances is to have peace officers who are abso-
lutely impartial and sworn to observe the
law and the Constitution. They cannot be
impartial II they are paid by private in :
terests.
There ought to be no more commissioning
OF private watchmen as deputy sheriffs In
any part Of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
THE PRIMARIES FROM 8 TO 8

FTHE mathematical agonies and the recrea
i tive delights Of daylight saving will cease
while most Of the citizens OF PHILADELPHIA
ere blissfully unconscious In the small hours
Of Sunday, September 20.
In the meantime, however, prospects of
confusion are already visible by reason of
ruling authoritatiyely made by the Sec
retary Of the Commonwealth In connection
with the hours Of the primary election next
Tuesday. .".'.r ....
BY legislative act, which has never been
repealed, standard time Is the legal time of
the State OF Pennsylvania. Such daylight
saving as exists is consequence of recon-
mendaton and popular agreement.
II has been determined, therefore, that
the primaries must open and close on East =
ern standard time. at respectively 7 In the
morning and Z in the evening. By the day =
light saving time, which will continue to be
observed In this city throughout next week,
The polls win be open at 8 A. NJ. and close
st 8P. NJ.
Il 10 perhaps advisable for electors to re-
frsin from an analysis Of this subject. The
strondN reasons totter in the midst Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phadephans Subjects They
Kno,U Best
constitutional majority Of the people 50
The State Constitutions

Tho State Constitutions
1.-THE fact that changes In the fundamcn-
tai law may be made with comparative ease
is true not only Of the Federal but also Of
the State Constitutions:
THE only radical difference between the
tive rests in the fact that the Federal Con-
stitution is a grant Of powers to the legis-
lative body which marks the limits Of their
authority, while the State Constitutions
point out the particular limits upon the
sovereign authority naturally possessed by
the representatives Of the people IN q re-
publican form Of government, the Legisla-
ture possessing all the authority not denied
to It by the Constitution itself.
I'm other words, II the authority Of Con-
gress Is challenged. the Federal Constitu
tion must be looked to to find warrant which
justifes the act Of Congress under attack,
while If the authority Of the State Lesisla-
ture Is challenged the person who makes the
attack must point to some particular re-
striction in the State Constitution which
plainly denies the right Of the Legislature
to pass the act in question.
A Greek Precedent
"One often hears the assertion that the
right Of the judiciary to pass on constitu-
tional questions is purely American in
stitution without any foundation in prior
history. But this is not strictly true.
In reading Bryce's Modern Democra-
Greeks allowed their laws to be challenged
when 1t was claimed that they were contrary
to the fundamental principles Of the Gov
eminent. When challenged, an assembly Of
the people, sitting practically as a court,
decided whether or not the law under at
land. If 1t was decided that a breach Of the
law had been committed. that law was de-
clared annulled and certain penalty laid
upon those who had enacted it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
A BIRTH AND A CENTENARY

A NEW nation, not consequence of the
"A World War and potentially greater than
any Of these novelties, became a centenarian
this week. and at the same time entered
upon an authoritative and reassuring stage
Of infancy.
The anomaly is one Of the oldest in his
tory. Central America from the Suchiate
River to the Panama frontier Is formally
celebrating one hundred years Of independ-
ence from Spain, and yet President Hard
ing's congratulatory letters are correctly
addressed to the five national entities OF
Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua
and Costa Rica.
The fact is that national consciousness
in the rich and largely undeveloped territory
stretching between Mexico and the Isthmus
has been, after years Of travail, dissensions
and even wars, at last vigorously awakened,
although the framework of futile con-
geries of five little republics has not been
technically dissolved.
1t is probable. however that within
short period the desirable and long deferred
process of union will be perfected Within
the last few days announcement has been
made of the choice of the inland city of
Tegucigalpa, now the capital Of Honduras.
as the seat Of government Of the federated
nation. Thus one of the most vexatious
causes of dispute has been finally removed.
Amalgamation will produce on this conti-
nent nation worthy of and equal to high
achievement The United States of Central
America will have an area of more than
200 900 square miles and a population of
approximately 5000, 600.
Meanwhile, the anniversary of freedom
merits consideration and interest. The re-
volt in September, 1921, of the old Cap
taincy Of Guatemala, which formerly in
cluded what Is now the territory of the five
republics and the Mexican State Of Chiapas,
against the Spanish dominion was daring
and at the outset apparently desperate The
liberation of Latin. America is a prodigous
romance, the semi miraculous features OF
which are quite as common to Guatemala as
to Peru and Mexico, two other current cen
tenarians.
The epoch of anarchy which ensued after
the eventual emancipation produced its fed
eralist movements in Central America but
the majority of these were amorphous or
insecurely evolved.
The present program marks a tide OF
really popular enthusiasm and a patriotic
determination to substitute the firm union
of similar people speaking the same language
for the old fimsy structures of alleged gov
ernment.
The Frightening skies afford fully as much
warrant for rejoicing as the completion OF
century of independence with which the
former event 30 happily colncides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

purpose Of the majority in Council, con-
troled by the Contractor Combine, to pursue
a policy of procrnstination and delay In
order to prevent any settlement Of the gas
problem during the administration Of Mayor
Moore.
The Combine hopes to elect It's candidates
in 1923 and then to make its own terms
fighting SO desperately this year to retain
hold Of the county Offices. II 1t loses them
1t will be handicapped In the next mayoralty
election. 1t will not only have suffered two
successive defeats, and defeats are always
demoralizing to political machines, but 1t will
be deprived Of the power to reward its work
ers by the patronage of the Offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
LABOR AND THE KU KLUx

TN SOME of the smaller Southern and
j Western towns and cities there are
isolated groups of backward minded en-
ployers who, in dealing with labor, reveal a
determination to dispense with all discus
sion and to resist even the efforts Of union
representatives to present their case at the
bar of public opinion.
One need not be an unbending partisan Of
the trades union principle to realize that
issues grown out Of industrial confusion
cannot be settled by the violent abrogation
of individual rights, by suppression of truth
or by mob violence applied to those who
happen to be spokesmen for one or another
party In the general debate. Yet so-called
vigilance committees. immune from CEN
sure because they were supposedly composed
OF prominent citizens" have been in the
habit OF dealing brutally and unjustly with
many representatives Of labor In some re-
gions In the South, In the West and In the
Northwest. 1t is worth remembering now
that the methods of masked vigilance COM
mittees which assaulted labor men and de-
ported them with grim warnings from com
munitics TO which they we're sent as labor
the ku Klux Klan.
Matthew Vol, vice president of the Fed
Grafton of Labor, in denouncing KluKism
and warning labor TO have nothing to do
with 1t, indicates line Of reasoning and
deduction that many other minds have been
following since the exposure Of Wizard Sim
mons queer organization began.
The Ku Klux Is Incorporated. It had to
be financed at the beginning. Its repre-
sentatives are fond Of saying that the best
people in Atlanta were among its founders.
Are these ''best people" astounded at
the form that their organization has as
sumed? Were they, after all, organized
with view not SO much to an invisible
empire as to the creation of an easy system
OF terrorism likely to be feared by the
stranger within the gates?
Certainly the communities in which the
klan has had its revival exhibited no signs
OF extraordinary religious or patriotic zeal
before Simmons appeared. But they did
reflect q peculiarly acute and painful aspect
of the labor problem.
Southern States which oppose or ignore
every suggestion for the elimination of child
labor or the betterment OF conditions which
surround women in industry are apt to view
the trades union organizer as an undesirable
of the worst class
1t has vet to be shown that the master
minds of the kux had purposes altogether
unsuspected by their dupes. But the fact
remains that labor conditions arc woefully
backward in many Southern factory towns.
that Negro labor is forced and exploited and
that labor representatives who attempt to
Introduce the union idea in these commu-
mites are viewed as fanatics and undesir-
ables. congressional investigation may
disclose evidence to prove that labor. after
all. has the greatest reason TO shun and
hate Kluxism and the Kluxers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
SAFEGUARDING COUNTY BRIDGES

VlIIE lesson of the Chester bridge disaster
/ is very properly reflected in Governor
Sprouts recommendation of a rigid investi-
CATION of all county bridges throughout the
State. Louis Sadler. Commissioner of High
ways, has been urged to begin the inspection
at once.
The proposed survey is not necessarily a
panicky effort to repair known defects. It
is simply wise precautionary measure in
spired by a tragedy which was essentially
and bascally avoidable.
OF obvious practical worth Is also the
Governors suggestion that county bridges be
placardcd with notices specifying the ton
mage that the structure will bear. The sim
plicity Of this safety device Is an additional
argument for its prompt adoption.
The public should cooperate with the
State In observing whatever bridge regua-
tions are devised Recklesspess Is not al
ways exclusively Official and public safety Is
essentially q matter Of partnership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
THE COMBINE AND GAS

TNHE Mayor waited for five weeks for the
i special councilmsnic committee on gas
appointed by the Council president to do
something.
The committee has not held single meet
ing since 1t was appointed. It's members
have shown no interest in the subject. They
have acted as If they we're appointed to do
nothing.
Yet when the Mayors ordinance directing
the Gas Commission to negotiate with the
United Gas Improvement Company for the
drafting of a new lease was introduced in
Council II was referred by the president to
the special sas committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
WIZARD VARE'S NEW kLEA0LES

WHETHER Mr.. Weglein and Senator
w Daix will be Past Grand Kokos or
mere Exalted Kokos in the invisible empire
of the Wares to which they have departed
with the lamented Il. Kunningham we do
not know.
1t doesn't really matter.
Even in the moment of their departure to
join Wizard Vare's khan they must be COM
mended, and commended strongly, for brsvely
reversing the traditional procedure of the
original kuxers.
When kluxer goes forth upon any doubt
full business he invariably wears a mask
Senator Daix and Mr.. Weglein, when
they joined the political Ku Klux, removed
masks that they have been wearing for
long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
DELEGATES to ths
United States Fish.
Sea Food Murderers

4
Sea Food Murderers United States FISH
cries Association u
Atlantic City say oysters. crabs and lopsteIs
may disappear from American tables II Ins
ocean continues to be polluted with .dye.
from the mills and oil In the bilge from ~ Y.
tankers and oil burning steamships: ~,
problem Of the mills Is one to be solved =,
the municipalities. The matter OF OIL wns's
has several interesting angles. A stanassi.s
Oil Official Is authority for the statement W. W..
there Is enough oil on the waters OF Nss
York harbor to make II a profitable aoVen
ture for the authorities to salvage it ana W.
It for fuel or for the treatment OF rosI,
'In 10000 gallon lots Is the way
phrased It. and the phrase is as startlihk, ~ -
II Is enlightennig. To which may be auuis
that by the time the salyaging gets & ihirx
under way the waste will cease ilkennvys
that oil consumption on vessels VIII DEERE. T,.
rather than increase on steamships
perts now declare that pulyerised coai %ss not
be used to advantage as a substitutcLrsi
as a return to old methods. but as a nhta,s vi
progression toward the perfect fuel' soi
coal, oil. coal dust, etc. The pulverlzed t'I n
can be forced through pipes to wheIe s,,-
needed and automatically fed TO lhs
nnccs. And 1t will not be necessary w
move ashes more than once III etrios
which means 1t the end Of each trip On w, w,
across the Atlantic. All OF which In1A
csting dope FOR sailors, engineers sno ~
lovers. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
FOR JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT
JOHN III. MAURER

Mr.. Maurer is the Assistant District
Attorney who was knocked down by the
thugs in the Fifth Ward in the fight
which resulted in murder. He is q cap
able lawyer who should make a good
Judge.
The Republican voters who believe in pro-
gressive government, and in providing a
Constitution to insure it, should also vote
"Yes' on the proposition to hold constitu-
tional convention, and should vote for the
nomination of delegates to that convention.