davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

War Veterans on the west side OF
Main ST. between Lincoln way and
Third St the Army and Navy Union
and all Spanish War veterans on
west side OF Main St. between Third
and Fourth sts.; the school children
on the east SIDE OF Main ST, between
Third and Fourth SITS; the Mishawa-
ka Wooden Co, band on Third ST.
between Mill and Spring; the Ma
tional Guard on west side OF MIL s..
between Third and Fourth sts:. the
Red Cross and Boy Scouts on east
side of Mill St. between Third and
Fourth sts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinkle. SIS
". First ST, held an entertainment
at their home last night in celebra-
ton OF their fifth wedding anniver-
sary. The evening was spent playing
500 and a luncheon was served.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nix. who won the first prize In the
game; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwlsher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stearnes Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

At L. D. Lofts Millinery store
Saturday. Nov. u. The Great
Northern Fur Coat Co, Will sell
large line Of salesman samples, in
ladies fur coats. scarfs, capes coat
ees. and chokers. Less than one
half the retail price. This sale Will
last one day only, Saturday Nov
70 AdV't It'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

The ". B. A. NJ. 40. 6S viii be en-
tertained at a coffee Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. E,iz Helf.
s31 z. Third st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

The Woman's auxiliary Of St
Pauls Episcopal church viii hol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Mrs. Fred Weber OF South Bend.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Supper at Twin Branch school Sat
urday evening. Nov. 2. from to
7:20 a. M. 25c-Advt I0T1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

MCO KIN CLUB IN SESSION.
The Mico Kin club Of the Knights
OF Columbus held a business meeting
last night IN the X OF G.. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
statesmen ana Agents.
Fnel and Feed.


no BOARD AND
ROOM 1n private home. Also will have
privilege Of garage. Address G. L. News
Times 10t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
FOR SALE

WATCH THIS SPACE ALL WEEK.
LET Us KNOW YOUR WANTS.
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Four-room cottage, new, River
Park; full cemented basement. wa
ter, electric, gas. 500 down gives
YOU possession at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
IMiShaayaka Classified

location; rs y. Race St, Mishawaka
Phone Mish. TIA. It'll
Houses For Sale 81
HOMES FOR SALE-Strictly modern
7-rOOm house. Reddick st.-S5O00.
Strictly modern 9-rOOm house
S. Main st.-S5S00.
Modern 5-roOm new bungalow E.
4th st.-S5S0O.
Partly. modern 7-room house on
Laurel near Third-S4390.
Partly modern Groom house. W.
9Th st.-S3. 600.
New 4-roOm partly modern house
on w. Sth st.-S2350.
New 5-roOm partly modern house
S. Cleveland st.--S2S00.
New 4-rOom house and / acre
land s. Laurel st-$2500.
New Broom partly modern house
Jefferson aV.-$2900.
COLPAERT REALTY CORP.
1868 Lincoln Way West
Phone Mishawaka 1871
open Evening
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

attested by the signed statements OF
local people who have been restored
to health.
One OF the latest to be publicly
quoted is Mrs. John Bowers who
lives, at 11th street Bridge Cabin
15), Wilmington, and has many
friends here. She said:
Three in our family got the most
wonderful results from Plant Juice
who were all suffering with different
complaints had stomach trouble
FOR a long time; was bloated with
gas and could not keep any solid
food in my stomach: 1 could not
sleep at night and felt weak and
all run down. After taking Plant
Juice these troubles all disappeared
and am today a well woman. Ny
husband has been crippled up with
rheumatism and his limbs were so
swollen and painful that he could
hardly get around. He had taken
many different medicines without
any benefit whatever; his stomach
was so bad that he could not digest
his food; had pains from gas and |
could not sleep at night. Now |
since he has taken Plant Juice the |
swelling has gone down and he has
40 more pain his entire system is /
strengthened and invigorated and he |
has a fine appetite. A friend who |
lives with US is just as enthusiastic |
over Plant Juice as we are, as it re-
ueved him Of a bad case OF stomach |
trouble We all join in praise Of
Pant Juice and are glad to recon-
mend it to others"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
Inc Miller Drug Store, 4O4-4os
saarket street; in New Castle by E.
nanenger & Son; in Newport bv
.. q. White in Newark by W. p.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
the Allied Supreme Council and the
Council of Ambassadors.

The Allied Supreme Council and the /
Council of Ambassadors.
Henry Cabot Lodge. who turned
over the League OF Nations apple
cart in the Senate because the Sem
ate had no look-in at the drafting
Of the covenant, can raise no objec-
tions to the present conference.
Lodge, himself one Of the confer
ees. saw to II that members Of the
House and Senate were admitted to
the galleries for the opening session.
Excepting Elihu Root. Lodge is
the oldest delegate at the confer
ence. He is II, Root 76. But in ap-
pearance he is older than Root. His
grizzled beard and slight stopped
form add to the appearance OF age.
A touch Of the military is given
the ante-room Of the conference by
Charles A'Court Repington - the
"Colopel Repington" OF military
Journalism.
Repington affects the up-turned
mustache made popular in military
circles by the ex-kaiser.
As a military writer, Repington
came to the conference frankly
skeptical. The frank way in which
Secretary Hughes laid down the
American proposal startled him. It
was so utterly unmilitary. doncher
knowl
Minister Sze. spokesman for
China, had a bad case OF stage
fright in addressing the conference
for the first time. Though his voice
was level and controlled. the hand
that held the paper trembled vio-
lently. He finally cured his buck
ague" by pressing both hands tightly
on the table.
Jules Jusserand, dean OF the
Washington diplomatic corps, hav-
ing represented France here since
1902. listens lots and says little He
occupies a seat with the French del
egation. but has not caused the in
terpreter a moments bother.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

A touch Of the military is given
the ante-room Of the conference by
Charles A'Court Repington - the
"Colopel Repington" Of military
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
RESULTS WERE
So WONDERFUL
Wilmington Lady Tells How
Plant Juice Helped 3
Members of Family
SAYS THEY ALL HAD
DIFFERENT TROUBLE

Thousands Of Wilmington people
have derived relief through the use
Of Plant Juice, the famous herbal
stomach medicine. now being intro
duced here at The Miller Drug Store.
404 406 Market street II does its
work thoroughly and quickly as is
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
MENDING TT

An ordinary dress snap will often
mend a kettle in a pinch. Put the
ban Of the snap through the hole.
Snap the other partJ on the other
side and then rivet with a few very
light strokes OF the hammer.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

(Sketches by ]. Frank Wing)
WASHINGTON. -- A wizard in
lords. That is Professor G. J. Cam
srlynck. official interpreter for the
confereice on limitation OF arma-
ment.
Both English and French are used
IN conferences debates. When a
speech is made in English. it must
be done over in French for those
who speak no English. And vice
versa for those who do not "parlez
vous."
Seated on the inside Of the big
horseshoe table. facing the dele
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Side panels are often used to add
length Of line.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

gates. Camerlynck makes notes OF
any extended address No sooner is
the speaker seated than he is putting
the reverse English-or French-on
the speech.
It's no dry rendition. He puts into
It the emphasis and gestures OF the
orator.
He has served as interpreter for
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Shriner's Planning
Worlds Big Building

: What probably will be the largest
building Of It's kind in the world
In point Of area is shortly to be
erected by the Freemasons of
Omaha. This proposed Shriner's s
temple will be only three stories
In height but will accommodate
g7.OOo persons and will have facili-
ties for dining $4,000 guests. 1t is
10 stand on a tract of 160 acres
lying southeast Of Elmwood Park.
On the main floor the dining
will seat 5000. two alcoYe rooms
a 900 each and the auditorium 5000.
Masons Of Detroit are now work
ing on a $4,000 900 skyscraper tenn
Die. This building differs in de-
sign and purpose from the proposed
Omaha structure and is planned as
/ monumental edifice for the usual
ases OF a temple. However, even
mis- building makes no pretensions
u accommodations such as will be
sfered in the proposed Omaha
mosque, which Is planned rather as
a playground and may we'll become
me national rendezvous Of Masons
Il is estimated that Omaha's three
tory temple will cost not less than
II. 100000
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
BUYS Building Chean.

One year ago c. E. Graham. q
wealthy cotton manufacturer of
Florida. made a proposition to the
ministerial relief board of the South
ern Presbyterian Church OF Louis
vile to the effect that he would
sell his sixteen-story Graham Office
and bank building at Jacksonville,
Fla, to it for s5O0,O0O, provided IL
could raise that amount in sub
scriptions by December /.
Last week the Rev. DR.. D. H
Sweets, secretary of the ministerial
relief, announced that the amount
mad been oversubscribed by $780,
600 and was prepared to consum-
mate the purchase. The structure,
one Of the largest in Florida, is
valued at s1,70o,0oo, but cost Mr.,
Graham only $70o,o00, he having
purchased 1t when the bank which
owned it failed. 1t cost nearly 5000, :
600 to build more than nine years
ago. The rentals will mean $4,000
a month for ministerial relief in
the church
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
=. REAL ESTATE :.
Building on Large Scale
Expected in New Year
Sterilization of transportation, Materials and
Labor Point to Resumption.

in the financing of the nations
building projects, and thus beneft
both themselves and society.
Drastic Legislation Diyerts Capital.
TT must be borne in mind also
that the attitude of capital toward
the building industry will be gov
erned to a great extent by condi-
tions that are imposed upon 1t. Too
drastic legislative restrictions tend
to divert capital to other channels
OF investment. Legislative enact
ment should be carefully studied
with a view Of what is fair and
right to all concerned. The situa-
tion cannot develop satisfactorily
otherwise, for If legislation is over
drastic thus driving capital to other
channels and slowing up building
activity, it means in the end greater
hardships for those who were meant
to be benefited.
The situation, therefore, must
always be studied from the one
standpoint of fairness and justice
to all No permanent progress will
be made toward the amelioration
of present conditions excepting
with these principles as the guiding
impulse,
1T also is to be remembered that
the encouragement of a too high
rate Of interest is to be viewed
with disapproval because the cor
poration paying an inflated price
for the capital it borrows is en-
dangering its future stability and
another menace lies in the stimula-
tion of profiteering.
ReadJustment of Property Income.
There alsd are indications of a
permanent revision of income from
property. 1t is not to be denied
that before the war in many in
stances and localities income from
improved real estate was not COM
mensurate with what should have
been the case. However, in the
course of current postwar develop
ments a definite readjustment of
this situation is taking place
TT may be said in general, there
fore, that underlying conditions are
favorable to the resumption Of a
very extensive building program in
1921. But even granting that such
proves to be the case il will take
a good many seasons OF strenuous
building to make up the shortage
that now exists"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
APARTMENTS HIGH
EVEN IN STONE AGE

Prof. w. c. Hanna, who is writing
series of articles on the Stone Age
history OF the Catalina Island, finds
that Southern California had apart
ment profteers back in the four
tesnth and fifteenth centuries.
His investigation of the Stone Age
dwellings, hewn out of solid rock,
has convinced him that keeping up
an apartment never was a snap. At
the entrance to one six apartment
cavern he found hieroglyphics, which
he has deciphered to mean the rates
for apartments, as follows:
One abalone, one sun.
Two abalones, two suns.
Three abalones, three suns.
Twelve abalones, one moon.
The professor figures that the
home hunters among the Pimugna
Indians had to pay at the rate of
one abalone a sleep, or day; or IL
abalones per lunar month. The cave
in question was the largest on the
island and comprised the apartment
house de luxe of that period. A
short distance below the entrance
to the stone apartment house the
professor found a huge pile Of emptv
abalone shells, proving that the
landlords did a more or less rushing
business
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
SPRING TO BRING
MORE BUILDING
Closing of Factories Will In,
crease Labor Supply for
Construction.

Last spring and summer there
was a most active demand for
dwellings, especially those proper
ties where immediate possession
could be obtained. Most Of the
sales were for the account of pri-
vate owners, who purchased some
time ago and sold at a profit. in
many instances the prices obtained
being far in excess of their widest
dreamss.
The market continued to advance
the demand increased and the sup
ply diminished. This condition in
fuenCed several builders to erect
new houses and these are now fin
issued or nearing completion.
Builders are also anxious to sell
Immediately. A quick turnover
means released capital so that new
operations may be undertaken n
This is the life of the building trade
and unless it is effected activity di-
minishes.
There is but little doubt that
building on a large scale will be
resumed in the near future, though
perfOrce, a period of several months
must elapse before the new houses
are ready for occupancy. 1t is,
therefore, clear that the visible sup
ply OF new buildings cannot be ma
teriaHy increased until late in the
spring or early in the summer.
Builders should feel encouraged
to erect new houses next spring.
The price trend of building mate
rails has lowered materially from
the park. The present indications
are that labor will be easier. The
shutting down of many factories
should bring back into the building
trades a large number of skilled
mechanics who sought other lines
of endeavor when the world war
started and building operations
stODpad
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
LANDLORD MAY
COLLECT RENTS
Court Opinions Allow Owner
Money On Pending
Cases.

ThH Real Estate Board Of New
tyorx is receiving many inquiries
.Fror property owners and agents
p h. .ate that, because tenants re-
! za , pay agreed rents o. because
Elv- tenants are holding over
Euh- It proper payment for use and
rcrGr ,tion Of premises hid by them,
The Indlords are unable to pay
Gaxer defray interest upon mort
gaze purchase coal, compensate
e1.u' yes, cts.
II elation to this matter, the fol-
loxr-g statement was made yester-
oAy ~ A c. MacNulty, counsel for
the Real Estate Board of New York:
'On November 13, 1920, Justice
Robftzek, in the Municipal Court,
Borough of the Bronx, Second DIS
trict. held in the case of Mofanthe
Realty Company. Ins., VS.. Cohen
and others, that, where a tenant IN
an action for rent has answered and
has paid into court the sum Of
money required to be paid by subd.
8 Of Chapter 944 of the laws of 1920,
the court is authorized to make an
order requiring the payment of the
moneys so deposited to the landlord
upon his application and due notice
to the tenant, without prejudice to
the right Of the landlord to prose-
cute his action 20 trial and judg-
ment.
A decision by the Appellate Di-
vision Of the Second DepartmeQL
CBrooklyn), rendered on Friday, De-
cember 10, in the case of Charles A
Graeber, a landlord, is confirma-
tory Of the views expressed by Jus
tfce Robitzek in the Mofanthe case.
In the Brooklyn case the corpora
tion counsel sought to obtain a stay
Of an order of Justice Benedict, Of
the Supreme Court, requiring the
clerk of a municipal court to turn
over to a landlord money paid into
court by a tenant in rent action.
The Appellate Division in refusing
to grant a stay of Justice Bene-
diets order has thus approved the
principle enunciated by Justice Ro-
bitzek, which in all probability will
be sustained by the Appellate Di-
vision Of the First Department upon
any similar action that may be pre-
sented."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

: The enormous housing shortage
yin constitute a potent ImpeIling
force back Of building activities in
1871" said S. W. Straus, Of s. w.
Straus & Co., summing up the
building outlook for 1921. There
are times when the law OF supply
and demand ceases to function, but
such periods must OF necessity be
transitoFy. With q deficit estimated
at 100000 homes, or housing facI-
tiles equal to the normal require
nents Of about 10 per cent Of the
1Ropulation Of our country, the year
1920, while witnessing considerable
building activities in some places,
has not relieved the situation. These
are abnormal conditions, and the
economic tendency is always to-
ward normality. When we have an
over-supply Of buildings, the indus
try slackens and when there is a
great shortage, such as now exists,
forces Of prodigious strength are
at work seeking to restore a normal
balance Of supply and demand.
~ "At the present time the trans
portation situation is adjusting it
self satisfactorily. Labor also is
becoming stabilized. Price stsolIl-
nation for materials has not yet
been affected, but conditions seem
to be growing better and will con-
tinue to do so in conjunction with
a more stable labor situation and
the ability of manufacturers to
move materials freely.
20 Ample capital will be found to
finance the nations building re-
aufrements with the development
Of other favorable factors. The
more general adoption Of the
amortized form of real estate mort
gage will help provide a more plen-
tiful supply Of funds as needed for
the industry. Also the public
should be given the greatest pos
-sible opportunity Of participating
g IN the financing of worthy building
projects, and. in the face OF col
losal operations, one of the best
ways in which the public can gain
participation in such operations is
through the medium Of first mort
gage bond issues in popular de-
nominations. Various conditions
make it impossible for all people to
live in their own homes, but
through the medium Of the first
mortgage bond they can participate
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Hotel for Horses.

~ The worlds only hotel for horses
: in Charlottenburg- Germany. II
.Sroyides not only luxurious quar-
tiers for horses OF a foealh bus com
srany but also has many rooms to
sent by the day and week for horses
Visiting the city. II Is thFee stsries
n height and on. avery foor there
= comfortable porch running the
hrH length OF tie bxadfnS on
which the horses san eft exercise
ind fresh air. Uniforn1ed attend
ithts look after the an mais ana
i've them every eare and 1atfsntion
hat an efficient hoes hQfA ssrvice
houid include
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
.$5,O41,8OO.O2

Nearly 100000 of these sales have been of Cooperative
Apartments Such great percentage particularly gratifyng
tor the reason that is evidence of great success that at
buable to the foresight and courage of the Allan E. Walker
Company exclusively; that s introducing Washington its
plan of Cooperative Ownership.
This has been pronounced the greatest forward step that
has been made local real estate for decade more When
is further considered that this plan naugurated but nine
months ago, the marked demand for apartments under our CO.
operative plan is all the impressive.
the nearest guarantee for the future the history of the
past SO the success of the Allan E. Walker COMPANY in
the past safe gudepost for those who in the future
Will have need OF competent advice and aid the selling bvnq
or renting OF real estate the effecng of oan the placing of
insurance or in any related capacity
Irrespective of what your real estate interests NAV he
whether active merely prospective you assured of COM
pete facilities and competent personnel when you call UPON the
ALLAN E. WALL
4. .."#- i .=.t,fHoR REAL ESTATE AND |
813 Fifteenth St. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Looking Ahead

I LOOK forward to great development in
the City of Washington during the coming
year. expect to an increased population.
Although the number of employees in many of
the Departments may be decreased, the e.
panding activities of other departments will
result in an increase. Any net decrease in
my opinion mill be more then offset by the in.
flux of those attracted to Washington by the
political, social, intellectual and musical ac-
tivitieS and by the personnel of the many large
corporations, legal firms, and the like, phich
are constantly finding it necessary to establish
principal or branch offices in the City of
Washington to handle the large polume of
business in the many lines of Government
activities.
Undoubtedly there wiH be a large amount
of commercial building. The question offuture
home building mill be regulated by the inpest-
ment return. With the prospective congested
conditions see no prospect of a substantial
reduction in present real estate palueS.
1&@~ %%~<z,.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Total Sales of Business Property ....... $698 $4,000
Total Sales of Unmproved Property .... 519427.52
Total Sales Of Out-of-town Property ... 100000
Total Sales of Apartments. .......... 3,314340OO
Total Sales of Residential Property 49,. 495O82.5O
Total Sales SIS, ,O41, ,8OO.O2
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

virtually every theate of humanent in the Nations Capital
the important field of Realty should be affected intimately and
literally involved it is with the very foundations of the home
the industrial and mercantile establishments the states-the
fundamental parts essential to the complete parcel the nation
itself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
CHILDREN Give
PENNIES To BUY
Gifts FOR POOR
Many Youngsters IN Rock Island
Are Contributors to Argus
Santa Claus Fund.

One of the most gratifying feat
ures in connection with The Argus
Santa Claus is che growing interest
each year on the part of the chill
dren Of the city, hundreds OF whom
are contributors to the fund, saw
ing their pennies and nickels for
months In anticipation OF the pleas
ure of aiding in the raising OF mon
ey with which TO buy gifts for the
poor Riddles OF Rock Island at
Christmas.
One OF the visitors at The Argus
Office yesterday was Allen Bennett
Smith. Allen is 4 years old. He
said he had a donation for the
Santa Claus fund, and when the
contents of the tobacco sack he
placed on the counter were added
UP It was found that he had saved
$140 TO help in making happy
Christmas for the poor children OF
the city. He had earned the mon
ey in work he had performed for
his parents, and decided to give 1t
all TO the Santa Claus fund. Allen
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Smith. 15OS1h Twenty-ninth-and-a-
half street. He was a contributor
10 the Santa Claus fund last year.
Numerous other instances of the
,heIpfulness of the little folks of
the city in the happiness of the
less fortunate among the children
could be cited. Two sisters, aged
4 and 5, brought in dollar, all in
nickels and pennies. They said
they had been saving the amount
for two months. They said they
were sure that Santa Claus would
remember them, and they wanted
TO leave some money with which
the old gentleman could buy gifts
for some children whose mothers
and fathers were too poor to assist
in financing Santa Claus trip.