davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
Southeast

A T-rnom home, modern IN every uay
with Standard plumbing FOR the klt.
chen and bath. hot and cola water
connections. first class furnace dOof
drain IN the basement: large cupboard
in kitchen: oak bOrdered floors f1
living rooms: three large bedrooms
and closets on second floor: Interior
newly decorated. paved street large
lot: possession Immediately. for
terms and prices cali Mqfn fan0.
FARMERS TRUST BUILDING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

s14-sf6 F. COLFAX AV.-TEo strictly
modern homes and rear, for sale az
sacrifice. Front home has eight rooms,
large sleeping porch. downstairs lava
tory. ok floors. excellent heating
plant. Rear home. seven rooms. fur
mace and bath Both properties in csc
celleut condition william Happ. Real
tor. 2)1 5. Main 81. Phone Iiu".-1
1871
1b05 IORTAGE AK.-Saren -oofa. str q
~ mOdcrl ~rrrro home located on enc
large lot This property rs modern 20
the last detail and rs in frst class
condition Large buffers pantry and
ample closet space. Price very reason
able. William Happ. Realt0r. 201 s.
Main 81 Phone T. .ncoln 1871
i102 y JOHNSON ST.-Six-roOm- strict
ly modern and u7-to-tata bungalow on
fue corner iot iu very good residence
district Extra large rooms. fine base
mentl good furnace Everything brand
new. Price for quick sale. $3.50. VIII
liam Happ. 2o7 S. Main 81 Phone LIN
coin 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

OPPORTUNITY FOR INVES MINT -
Will give 500 20 broker or real estate
man who viii sell 50 600 worth Of land
contracts for us VIII also discount
the contracts 10 percent. Six hundred
dollars has already been paid on these
contracts. Address L B. Co, p. o.
ROv 645
STOCK FOR SALE-15O shares OF BLACK
stone thcater stock: will trade FOR
property. What have YOU? l.. 1856.
TIRE AND ACCESSORY SHOPPER
sale Selling out on account Of Illness
Reasonable price Inquire 17i9 Lincoln
Investments. Stocks. Bonds 80
For SALE-Seven percent land CON
tracts on dwellings These contracts
range from 81 200 20 5000 and the
payments will be guaranteed by the
Securities Investment Corporation met
assets over S225 OOOl. Inquire Securi-
ties Investment Corporation. Phone
Main seq 10 S Main St. South Bend
Ind
1000 Marks GERMAN CITY BONDS
for sale SIC par vaue; S23S0 Call
Main 4f5i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
WINTER WILL SOON BE HERE

Get into your own home.
New 5-room bungalow on Honewood
Nv. $1,000
New broom cottage on W sth. s.. TO.
New 5-r0om modern bungalow on ".
Cth 80. 100
New 5-room modern bungalow on 2.
fth 50 500.
New 4--oom cottage on Clifford court.
s. zoo
Two strictly modern s-room houses on
T 4th ST. Good location
Seven room house on s. Main 81. A
bargain.
seven room house on E. Lawrence. 81.
500
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
1928 Lincoln WAY West
Phone Iishawaka ISL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19


Recommendations AGED WO-
MAN WANTED BY YOUNG MAR
RIED COUPLE TO DO HOUsEwORK
BY THE DAY. MUST BE GOOD
COOK. REFERENCES. ADDRESS
BOX s., NEWS-TIMES.
LADIES-TO learn hairdressing, marcel
ing beauty culture; latest styles; new
methods positions waiting. Write for
catalog Moler College. 100 S Wells
ST.. Chicago.
SOLICITORS & SAIELADIES-At once,
FIVE br ght capable ladies to travel.
demonstrate and sell dealers; $40 TO SIS
per week railroad fare paid Write
NJ once. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept 401-
r. Omaha, Neb.
STENOGRAPHER-F0r law Office. Adj
drne= Pov o Vows -T'r~ns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
situations Wanted-FemaIe S6
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities

the Vale Of Paradise, where
dreams come true. This wonder city
is having a magic growth, and a mil
lion dollars In municipal improvements
are authorized for this year. Every
kind OF business opening here. We
have seventeen miles Of protected wa
ter front. with gOrgeOusly beautiful
home sites. Wonderful homes Won
derfuI velvetv lawns Wonderful flow
ers in semi-tropical profusion. Fishing
supreme. Every day you can catch the
big fellows until your back aches and
your hands blister. Paradise for mo-
tor boats with hundreds OF miles OF
protected waterways with wonder spots
10 visit. Finest motoring roads IN the
south Bathing IN bay and gulf won
deTfui Healthiest city In America. with
no businc - for doctors. Greatest golf
course In America under construction
Coolest Ilace in America in summer
delightful In winter. You may own
beautiful home here, with q perpetual
income. a. practically no investment
Grasp the opportunity Of a lifetime
Address The Mayor Valparaiso, Fla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

MIXED SLAB WOoD-S3OO per rank /;
3 ranks for $50; block wood Sill. 50
for ranks; crate fire wood $3.50 per
rank. South Bend Coal and Wood Co.
Lincoln 5S74.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

Wantpd--TO Rent 81
HOUSE OR APARTNENT-Abou 5 or s
rooms, modern. Close IN. Man and
wife. Address Box 95, News-Times
HOCSE-Oct 1st 10 room modern
close in. by responsible party Those
opposed 70 large families do not an
swer Telephone; Office Lincoln 1850 /:
residence. Lincoln 6613.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
wHITCoSlB & KELLER.

FARMERS Trust BLDG
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-26
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty If her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
weeks use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use Of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty
aluminium eye cup FREE. E. E..
HUYCK, druggist. 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
SLIGHT RECESSION
OF WATERS SHOWN
Report From Over the State
Says Water Has Begun
to Subside.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March %.
Slight recession Of the high waters
i'm Indiana streams which at many
places have flooded lowlands, dam
aging crops and property were re-
ported from over the state Tues
day night. In most places, accord
ing to reports, the streams which
had been rising steadily following
the heavy rains of the past week,
have reached their crest, and due
to the rise i'm temperature. have be-
gun to subside.
Traction service on lines out Of
Logansport, which was abandoned
because of washed-out tracks. has
been restored to normal. it was an
uounced
The Wabash and Ohio rivers at
Evansville were reported TO be ris-
ing but weather officials predict the
rivers will not reach the danger
line.
Although much land has been in
undated in and around Lafayette
by the swollen condition Of the
Wabash. local officials expressed
the opinion that no damage will re-
suit. The rapid rise of the waters
cut off the escape of eight persons
who were on a jut of land near La
fayette Tuesday. but they were res
Cued by rivermen after having been
marooned for eight hours on the
stretch of ground which had be-
come surrounded by the water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
STATE FRUIT CROP
SUFFERS DAMAGE
Present Cold Spell Causes
Heavy Damage to Fruit
Crop in Indiana.

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, March 29.-Re-
ports, continued to be received here
Tuesday night from over the state
Of heavy damage done to fruit
crops by the present cold Spell
Leading horticulturists at Bloom
ington said practically all peach
early cherry and pear blossoms in
that locality were killed by the
freeze.
Lauretz Greene, head Of the
Purdue horticultural department in
O. statement issued at Lafayette de-
cIlrcd that the crop of early trees
and small fruit near Lafayette was
destroyed and the apple crop badly
damaged.
The bulk of Gibson county's peach
crop was killed, according to a
report from Princeton which added
that the pear, peach, plum and
cherry crop was less seriously
damaged.
Putnam county fruit growers ex-
pressed the belief that all of the
small crop, with the exception of the
late apples were killed by the fall
i'm temperature. according to reports
here.
Reports from Cass. Jackson.
English. Laporte and Madison
counties are to the effect that heavy
damage had been done the fruit
crop in their respective localities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
AVIATORS START
ON LONG FLIGHT
Failure to Hear From Marine
Officers Cause of Anxiety
to Officials.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March e9.-The
four marine corps aviators who left
the naval air station here .n two
planes early Tuesday afternoon on
the first leg Of their flight 10 the
Virgin islands had not been heard
from Tuesday night either by naval
Officers or at points IN the south
They had intended 10 make their
first stop az Fayetteville. y. c.. $40
miles distant. but did not put i'm an
appearance either there or az Lang
lev field. Virginia. which had been
considered as an alternative stop
ping place in their plans.
The disappearance Of the aviators
was complete, Notwithstanding in
quiries at a score Of points where
it was thought possibly they might
have landed The only fact which
served 70 relieve the anxiety Of Of
ficials was the improbability that
disaster could have overtaken both
Planes simultaneously. The theory
was advanced that perhaps one had
been forced in an isolated spot and
the other had descended 10 assist in
repair work.
The crafts left here at 1902 p. IN.
the first being occupied by Mai.
Thomas 9. Turner. chief Of marine
corps aviation, and Lieut. b O..
Brady. chief test pilot Of the navy
and marine corps. and the second
by Lieut. L II. Sanderson. pilot and
GUnnery Serg't Charles W. Rucker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
VII Ask Dismissal of
Could DiUorce Complaint

NEW YORK, March 29.-Dismis-
sal of the complaint in the divorce
suit brought by Edith Kelly Gould,
former actress, against Frank =
Gould. will be asked by attorneys
for the defendant in the supreme
court here Wednesday.
a motion. Mr.. Gould'S counsel an
nOunced Tuesday, has been prepar-
ed, requesting dissolution of the &C
ton on the ground that the defen-
dant was granted a valid divorce
from Mrs. Gould last year in Paris
and that he was not her legal hus-
band when the present suit was in
stituted.
Attorneys for Mrs. Gould agreed
to reply 10 the motion which will b.
heard by Justice Mullan. They will
contend, they announced that Mr..
Gould's Paris divorce is null and
void in this state.
In the complaint filed by the for
mer actress, charges were made that
several women had been more
friendly than discreet" in their
conduct with Mr.. Gould. a separa-
ton suit brought by Mrs. Gould
also is pending in New York courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
RAPID STRIDES
MADE BY STATE
IN INITIAL DAY
Prosecution Pushes Murder
Charge After jury is
Sworn TO Oath.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Wrights A calibre revolver, al Of
which were introduced in evidence.
Bench Warrant Issued.
When former Coroner T. J. swantz
was called as witness q was found
-h1t he had failed to put in an ap-
pearance. Judge Montgomery is
sued a bench warrant which was i'm
mcdiately served by Sheriff Duck.
DR. Swantz. however. made a salts
factory explanation TO the court
that ne had just received notice Of
his subpoena and he was released
from the court custody.
The doctors evidence concerned
itself with the fact that the two
men we're killed as the result Of bull
let wounds. The state desired 10
prove by him only the manner in
which the two men met their death.
Sheriff Duck was the last witness
examined but this was interrupted
when the defendants counsel asked
for time 20 examine the document
preparatory 10 either objecting 10
its adrnissa biiity or permitting it 10
become a part of the evidence. This
viii be the first question 10 come TO
the attention Of the court this morn
ing.
The largest crowd of the trial was
present. Spectators Invaded the at
torney's rail, crowded along the
lisles and occupied every available
inch of room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
VIEW REMAINS OF
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Great Crowds ThrOng Gates at
Cathedral to Pay Rev
erence.

BALTIMORE. Md. March %
Crowds beseigcd the gate of the ca
thedral Tuesday from shortly after
9 o'clock in the morning until after
$500 at night. in their desire TO get
into the edihce to view the body OF
Cardinal Gibbons 1t is estimated
that between $4,000 and 10000 per
sons filed gast the catafalque be-
tween II q. m. aud II p. IN.
Such continuous crowds were un-
expected. It was known that the
gates would not be opened for the
general public until after the req
uiem high mass, celebrated for the
religious orders I'm the city at 10
a. m. had been finished But before
9 O'Clock a little group of women.
several Of them aged, already had
taken their station south OF the
gate 10 the main entrance of the
cathedral Police were on guard
outside The gate and a special civil
ian guard was on the inside.
Gov. Richie issued a proclama-
ton Tuesday calling uLon all citi-
zens of the state to cease work on
Thursday morning, 10 a. m, the
hour of the funeral. and offer a
prayer of gratitude "for the eX-
ample Of Cardinal Gibbons life. of
thankfulness for the memory Of him
which will dwell with US. and for
the repose of the soul of our of our
beloved friend"
The following cablegram was re-
ceived Tuesday from the American
ambassador at Italy, in Rome:
Reverence to Cardinal Gibbons.
who illustrated the greatness of
goodness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Extent Of Damage TO Fruit
Not Yet Determined, Said

WASHINGTON, March Eek
tent Of damage suffered by fruits
and vegetables last night and today
by the cold wave in sections Of Mis-
souri. Illinois and Indiana as wei
as parts Of Virginia. western Mary
land. Pennsylvania and New Eng
land. had not been determined by
the department Of Agriculture to-
night Reports were slow in coming
ln, officials said, and IN addition any
exact determination of the damage
would have 10 wait upon q warm
day when discolorat.oas on frozen
fruit buds and blossoms would an
pear.
1Ieagre reports Indicated that
there had been some damage 20
fruit trees in blossom in Maryland
and Virginia. Because Of the pre-
ceding warm weather. which had
a advanced blossoms and tender veg
etables beyond tho usual develop
mont for this time Of year. officials
Indicated that the damage might be
considerable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
PREDICTS FURTHER
HOMES SHORTAGE
Shipman Says Taxation of
Land Contracts VIII Hurt
Future Building.

That taxation OF land contracts
viii curtail building by preventing
the poor man from creating prop
erty was the statement made at
the Tuesday luncheon of the South
Bend Real Estate board 10y I. A.
Shipman, president of the Detroit.
Mich. real estate board
Taxing of land contracts" said
Mr.. Shipman, means the end of
building. The reason is obvious. Il
contracts are taxed. real estate men
cannot afford to build TO build or
If they do they can not afford to
sell on the payllent plan"
The concensus of opinion Of the
board members was that taxing of
land contracts would seriously in
terfere with property conveyance
Taxing of land contracts. it was ex-
planned, is a state wide move on the
parts of assessors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Three EpOChS in WOman'S Life

There are three critical stages in
woman's life which leaves their
mark ON her career-the first when
she changes from a care-free girl TO
a woman. the second motherhood.
and the third is change of life. Most
OF the misery which comes TO women
through ill health dates from one or
another Of these periods. but women
should remember that lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is "A re-
liable remedy and has been very
successful En- overcoming the all
men-s which may come TO them all
these times. as it is natural restor-
alive for such conditions. Nearly a
half century OF success entities
Lydia r. Piukham Vegetable Com
pound 90 the respect and confidence
of every fair minded woman. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Unfinished Manuscripts.

A0O4N IN T. Eli II MN <AGA4 OANEAJ
burroughs how happy and cheerful
he seemed.
Unfinished Manuscripts.
Tn brief cases carried by the
great naturalist were unfinished
manuscripts of two books He had
busted himself during the winter
gathering material in southern Cal
ifornia and jottins down notes for
these works on outdoor subjects.
Ultimately they VIII he added TO
his long list of printed volumes.
Messages from prominent men Of
state. literature and science began
arriving at the home before the re-
mains had been brought there.
These messages were not made pub
Tic by the relatives and friends Of
the naturalist. who said they want
ed everything concerning the fu-
neral 10 be transformations and sim
pie like the life of Mr.. Burroughs.
His last public message was "A
tribute TO William G.. Dean How
ellis and was read at memorial serv-
fees 20 that author a few weeks ago
in New York. Howels and Bur-
roughs were acquaintance through
many years
The only immediate surviving rel
atives are his son. Julien Burroughs.
who lived with his father and three
grandchildren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
PRESIDENT TO
INVESTIGATE
RAILPR0BLEM
Harding in Long Discussion
With Cabinet OH Trans
portation Question.

CCo%TINUED FROM PACE ONEJ
A hummer on high ra-IWIV 0fsic7g7s
have called on Mr. Harding since
his election and have told him that
unless some way TO increase cam
ings were found. the whole trans
portaEon system or the nation faced
paralysia such a possibility. the
railway men have insisted. could
only be viewed as a public calamity.
It IS understood that although
several definite remedial programs
have been suggested. most OF those
Who have presented tho carriers
side Of the problem have advanced
against any general increase in the
present condition of the nations in
drstry. mr.. Harding has been told,
might result IN such curtailment
Of traffic as to actually reduce earn
ings rather than increase them
Employees Protest.
on their side OF tho railway en-
ploycs have vigorously protested
against wage reductions as an econ
omy expedient. declaring that living
costs require that kaye schedules re-
main unchanged. All along the pos
eibiity Of a general railway strike
has been made by both railway ex-
pcutives and government agencies
think twice before a. wage cut has
been suggested.
Added 20 this and contributing
materially TO the present unsettled
conditions or the industry, has been
the confusion OF restoring the roads
from a war time TO q peace time
basis and Of unscrambling the var
fous properties after long period
OF operation as one system under
government control
II remains "a question whether the
roads Will ask ccnsress for direct
financial relief i'm addition to that
provided under the transportation
act to compensate them for deteri-
Grafton OF their property while IL
was I'm government hands. Such
e proposal would be certain TO de-
veIope bitter opposition in some
quarters. adding another compiled
ton 20 a situation that is expected
20 develop some very knOtty prob
lems before the administration and
congress have found solution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

ors With thi sin view he viii ask
congress to put through reorganiza-
ton legislation ahead uf anything
else except budget legislation. 1t is
tho presidents view, his callers say.
that there should be 40 Delay. what
ever. i'm disposing of budget legisla-
ton I'm view of the fac that the last
congress considered this subject very
carefully. If the presidents recon-
mendations are carried out budget
legislation viii be rushed through
while the proper committees are get
ting the departmental reorganiza-
ton In share.
The business situation viii be the
chief topic Of the presidents first
message. so he tells senators and rep
resentatves. This general topic en-
braces many related questions. The
railroad situation. not only as it at
fects the railroads themselves but
as it affects many lines of industry
and the public as a whole. cannot be
ignored so the president says. Dele
cations OF southern fruit and veEe-
table producers have been 1t the
white house during the last few days
complaining that the high freight
rates are running their business.
They say that vegetables and fruits
are rotting I'm various sections of the
south because the high freight rates
make it impossible 10 sell them in
the northern markets. The ques-
ton of lower rates, both freight and
passenger. as soon as they can make
an appointment with the president,
it was said today They are gener-
ally convinced. it seems, that rates
must be reduced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
To DENY PETITION.
" Associated Press:

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The
appeal Of counsel for Donal ]. O'Cal-
laghan. lord mayor Of Cork, who ar
rived in this country as a stowaway
without a passport several months
ago, TO have him given asylum in
the United States as 4 political re-
fugee. will be denied by the state
department, it was understood Tues
day night. An opinion may be hand
ed down in the case soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
bodies were so badly mangled as TO
lee ecOgnizabIe.
Many Homeless.
Tuesday night many persons
whose homes had been 50 badly
5amaged BY the explosion as to be
r,enable, were given temporary
quarters in the Garfield school
house. where 800 children were
sttending school at the time OF the
disaster. The roof OF the build
aS was dana ged but the children
-scaped unhurt
4 dozen babies being cared fer in
q settlement house were slightly in
ured by the falling Of plaster ard
he district nearby was thrown into
an uproar. Hundreds OF persons,
hearing the sudden noise and see
ing a great circle Of black smoke
rising, rushed rladly for shelter.
Tuesday night scores of men
worked under the glare Of powerful
searchlights in clearing away the
wreckage while dozens Of nurses
and physicians went from house 10
house caring for the injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
REMOVES CENSORSHIP
ON RADIO DISPATCHES

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. March 29.-Re-
moval o. an censorship restrictions
over press dispatches transmitted b.
naval radio was announced by the
navy department Tuesday night in
the past. under an order issued -
the last admin stration. the depart
ment had reserved the right 20 hold
up DISPATCHES containing matter cor
sIercd by the naval authorities ~
5e inim.csI 90 the United states re-
.atcus with other nations and a.
send the Objectionable sense back O.
the department. for the approval or
rejection OF the secretary OF the
navy.
Tuesdays ruling disclaims that
tho mere transmission Of the mes
s1Ecs. either press or commercial By
naval radio implies official sanction
OF the contents
"It IS understood" the order said,
"that tho department dise-aims att
sponsorship Tor the messages thus
sent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
DEGREES CONFERRED
BY FIDELITY CAMP

Comforting Of degree work upon
three candidates was the chief work
Of the meeting II the Fidelity camp,
No. IS. W. O. w, held Monday night
i'm the W. O. w. hall Two applica-
tons were balloted upon.
During the business session in
strucuons 10 delegates who viii at
tend the state encampment at La
fayette. April - and 13. were made
twenty-five mem ers Of Fidelity and
Enterprise camps of Mishawaka
were guests Of the local lodge at a
smoker and card party last Friday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
WATCH co. PLANT TO
CLOSE TEMPORARILY

Employees of the South Bend
Watch co. viii be given brief va
cation beginning Thursday. It was
announced last night by company
officials The announcement accom-
panied that made by the manage
ment OF the concsrn when it was
said that the plant would close on
March 81 for the annual inventory.
The company will reopen the plant
on April Is, however, when the reg
ular working schedule viii Be re-
sumed.