davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

Anna n Eckman. 8. Citizens Trust
savings Bans. Trustee 5 stanislaus A.
Antoula Hon. 4. CITIZENS Trust A saw
uEs Bank Trgstee. q
You are fu-ther notified 20 make such
come lions within % dars from TIE
publication 2 fhis notice II not 80 made
20 sane VIII Do made by the Board n
Froic Works aud the cost - fhs sams
shall be a lien against your property as
crowded ln Ordnance No lS82 ~ the
City o. South Bend. adopted July -.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
81. A ELLIOTT
HARVEY ,. ROsTIsER.
JOHN r. DE HAVEN. =
Attest Veronica e. Sweeney.
Clerk ~ Board sept 1870.
DEPARTMENT. or PUBLIC WOHKs
Odioe % the Board.
south BEND. lnd. sept la 1871
To Whom II May Concern
Notice is hereby given hv the B0nrt
a. Public Works 81 the CITY II south
Bend. Indiana. that Sc i- desired and
Gee med necessary % make the following
described public improvements ln tie
said CRY as authorized hy the follovinz
numbered Improvement Resolutions
adopted by said BOARD on The 18th day
% September. 1921.
That II IS deemed necessary % improve
Leer ST from Lincoln Way + 60 fhs
south line - the Lake shore A. Mlcs
igan Southern hallway 90. right %
way as follows. tO-WIt
Cement sidewalk SHALL De constructed
on the west side OF said Ieer st from
Lincoln way r 90 the south line OF tra
Lake shore & Michigan Southern Rail
way Company right ~ way, an IS is
more particularly shown and an ia
accordance with the plans pro
dies. detail drawings and speciAca-
tions on nl- en- The Culee ~ The Depart
meut of Public Works 81 the city q
South Bend Ind
sand ilI-o -llent shall be known and
designated as Cement Sidewalk on the
vest side ~ Leer 80. from Lincoln wav
j. ~ The south line of The Lake Shore
Michigan Southern Railway Co. right
GA N"t... DuGrI lmproFement Resolution
No ~. lu the City ~ South BEND
Detailed drawing. plans. prohles ana
specifications are on ME and may H-
seen ar the Office OF said BOARD and all
WORK ia the making OF said public i'm
proNement must be done in sccordsne-
Herewith
Said Board has Fixed oct. u. 1921 as
a date upon which remoustraurcs MAJ.
ne HE'D OF heard by persons interested
or aHected 10y said public Improvement
sLld Board, viii. &C SIS said office, hear
ahc consider any circumstances aud pei.
sons Interested. or whose property IS az
IcCteu by said public improvements. and
VIII decide whether he benefit that Will
accrue 10 the property. abuttiug auI
adjacent 20 the proposed improvements.
ana 10 said city, win De equal 20 or eK -
coed the estimated cost or the proposed
improvements. as estimated by the city
F. CIVIL Engineer
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
A q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Fathers. Daughters to Dine.

II wishes were fires all schools
would be burned.
Cheek 10 cheek dancing changes
the complexion Of things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
GOOD Used CARS

GOOD USED CARS
Oldsmobllc. model - good tires
and a bargain ar 500 o.
Auburn Beauty SIX. good cOndi-
ton. Price $4,000
1920 Overland Roadster: drivea
C,60O miles. Price $1,000
Cash or Terms
OLDSMOBILE SALES co.
226-22s 5. Lafayette s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
JOHN CALAIS.
TOM KOKINOS.
GEORGE DALLAS.
sept 1874
PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVE
MENI- CITY OF SOUTH BEND.
IND. DEPARTMENT or
pI RI.IC MnREa

Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals VIII be received by the DEPART
ment Of Public Works az the CIV -
South Bend, Ind. UP 10 10 O'Clock A NJ
or the 4th day OF October. 1921. FOR the
execution ~ the following work:
Grade curb and walk on the south
side Of Oakside 81. from Michigan al 10
EelloWs 81 Under Improvement Resolu-
t3On No. 915
ripe sewer on Lawrence 81. from Cor
by St to Napoleon 81 Under Tmnroye-
mcnt Resolution No. 9f6.
All In the City n South Bend, Ind
complete drawings and specifications
OF said work are now on Gle In the offica
Of the Department of Pablic Works I'm
inc city Hall, OF South BEND. Indiana
ne Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or nll bids:
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
g. A. ELLIOTT
HARVEY r ROSTTSFR.
JOHN i. DE HAVEN.
veronica c. Sweeney, Clerk Of BOARD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
OF PUBLIC WORKS
bOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
g. A, ELLIOTT
HARVEY r. ROSTISER.
JOHN r. DE HAVEN.
Veronica c. Sweeney. Clerk Of Board
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION
OF TRADEMARK

10 All Whom TIC MAY Concern.
BE II known that we John Calais Tom
hokincs. and George Dallas. al residents
OF the City or South BEND. So. Joseph
county, Indiana. constitute a firm known
as The Sugar Bowl" and do business
under the name Of said firm az No. 9iS
y Michigan ST., On the said CITY -
south Bend, and that we have adopted
Tor our use a trademark for candy and
Confectionery consisting 81 the arbitrary
words. The Sugar Bowl OF south Bend 70
MS generally appears in block capt
tails, plain design printed in hoth BLACK
and gold. But other forms Of type may
be employed, or 80 may be- differently
arranged or colored. without materially.
altering the character OF our trade
mark the essential feature OF which Is
the words The Sugar Bowl
This trademark has been used con-
Jlnuously IN business by US since the
first day Of August. 1921
The class or merchandise 10 which this
trademark Is appropriated IS candles
ana confectionery. II has been and IS
cur practice 10 mark our trademark on
the boxes and wrsppings OF the said
merchandise and On the building where
stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED RATES
(Dnr IHnal


One insertion Charge 13c
Cash pc
Three consecutive insertions Charge 12c
Cash lie
Seven consecutive insertions Charge &c &c
Cash %
All charge ads paid for within six DAYS
from the first insertion allowed cash rH's'
SPECIAL LOW RATES To LONG
TERM ADVERTISERS
Count an average of six words to Inc
for small type. -,
The minimum ad accepted is three lines
or IS words
ONE INSERTION INCLUDES BOTH
MORNING AND EVENING EDIIlONS
OR SUNDAY
No ads received after S p. m. for the
morning edition or after o 80 a. m ios
the evening edition. No ads accepteu
after 9 q. m. Saturday evenings Tor the
Sunday edition.
dissatisfaction rot permitted.
PHONE MAIN POO
Ad writing service provided Witoout
cost for the asking.
Republication for errors not the IAuIt
Of the advertiser allowed II the aver
tiser will report the error WITHIN -
hours after the first publication ct me al
For the benefit Of all advertisers 70
bring the best results certain standard
lied ad styles must be adhered. eNeep-
ton being made in Classified Disoiay-
No cuts or heavy black face type PSf-
mitted On the classified page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
THREE KILLED
IN CRASH MOTOR
CAR AND TRAIN
Grade Crossing Of B. &
M. Near Alton, n. H.,
Scene of Accident
Dead Are George w. White and
Two Daughters of Haverhill,
Mass. - Another Daughter
Badly Hurt-Witnesses Say
Warnings Were Disregarded

Alton, n. H, Aug. 11-Three per
sons were instantly killed and an
other seriously injured when a Bos-
ton & Maine passenger train crash
ed into motor car on a grade
crossing near here late today. The
dead are George White of Haver-
hill, Mass, and two daughters. The
injured occupant of the machine is
Mrs. Blanche Reynolds of Laconia,
n. H, another daughter, who was
taken to a hospital at Rochester,
where her condition was said to be
serious.
According to witnesses of the ac-
cident White. returning from the
funeral Of his son at Wolfsboro, was
driving fast and disregarded the
warning of a motorist who had stop
ped at the crossing. The car was
demolished and two bodies were car
ried a hundred yards on the cow
catcher before the train could be
stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
British Cabinet
to Consider Reply
of Irish President"

London, Aug. 11-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The Irish situation
underwent an unexpected develop
mcnt today when Eamonn de VAL
era's answer to the government pro
posals was delivered to Austen
Chamberlain, leader of the govern
ment, at London, and immediately
forwarded by airplane to the British
prime minister, in Paris.
Mr.. De Valera had been expected
to delay his reply until after the
meeting of the Dali Eireann at Dub
lin Tuesday; hence the futter of sur
prise in London has been followed
by an apparent double crisis in Paris,
occasioning the sudden decision by
Mr.. Lloyd George to return to Lon
don and convene a cabinet conncil
saturday to consider the Irish repIy.
Neither in Dublin nor in Irish
quarters in London was a grave view
taken OF the reply. The general i'm
preston is that it means a continue
ton OF the negotiations, and some of
Mr.. De Nalera's colleagues have TAX
en- up quarters IN London ready for
such "a development.
Inc understanding is that the re-
Ply is not calculated to ieona rdize
the negotiations, but is rather of an
informal character. inviting a re-
spouse from the premier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
UPPER S|LES|A
DIVISION IS HARD
ONE FOR COUNCIL
French and Britt S h
Premiers Far From
Agreement
Italian Delegates Efforts at
Settlement Futile - Lloyd
George Back to London to
Attend to Home Affairs
French Would Accep t
"SfOrza" Line

Paris, Aug 11-(By the Associated
Press) 1.-The French and British
prime ministers are far from agree
ment upon the new line dividing
Upper Silesia drawn by experts APP
pointed by them Tuesday evening.
Therefore, the work of the supreme
council cannot be completed for the
present
Mr.. Lloyd George, upon receiving
the Irish reply by air courier this
afternoon, and finding that the Siles-
ian situation promised new Difficult
ties, said he could remain no longer,
but would return to London for a
cabinet meeting Saturday, leaving
Lord Curzon and the experts behind
to continue work with the other
members of the council.
The Italian delegates made an eff
fort to bring about u settlement at IL
dinner at which Mr.. Lloyd George
was present tonight, but a member
of the Italian delegation informed
the Associated Press correspondent
after the dinner that developments
had reached such a point that there
was very little that mediators could
do to alter the situation until after
the meeting of the French cabinet
tomorrow. The Italian delegates are
remaining in Paris.
The British delegation issued the
following statement after the dis
agreement became known:
The experts have rendered their
report, pointing out certain town
ships which are inseparably con-
nected, Certain differences of opin-
ion have developed between the
British and Italian on one side and
the French on the other and the pro-
posal of the British and Italians now
will be considered by the French
government, which in due course
will indicate it's views.
I'm the meantime Mr.. De Valera's
reply has been received and Mr..
Lloyd George is returning to London
tomorrow morning to deal with il.
Lord Curzon will return at > o'clock
tomorrow afternoon
The position of the French gov
crnment as explained by NJ. BRAND,
is substantially:
The experts have resented their
conclusions and maze SAID to the su~
preme council Now decide We do
not decide the same way. as British
disagreements have occurred. The
experts new line, which was arrived
at by majority vote, has not been
agreed upon by the council and has
been referred back to them, and they
have replied: We shall come back
before tn council tomorrow if we can
reach a unanimous agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
MAINE ROADS
! and HOW THEY
ARE FINANCED
Explained in Detail by
Chief Engineer High
way Commission
100000 Spent by Authority
People 1913 to 1917-Consti-
tutiOnal Amendment Boosted
Fund to S10,OOO,OOO in 1919
Coming Referendum to
Clarity Situation

Tell me, please, something about
the providing of finances by the
State of Maine for the construction
of highways. 1t will be of public in
terest III view of the proposal to use
the bond issue money for the con-
struction of State aid roads, on which
the people will vote next September"
was the way the Journal man put the
proposition for an item to Chief
Engineer Paul d. Sargent of the
State Highway Commission, and Mr.
Sargent replied:
why, by vote of tho people in 1912
a bond issue of 100000 was auth
orized. The Legislature of 1913 ar
ranged that this money should be eX-
pended in amounts not to exceed
100000 per year. The last of this ap-
propriation was expended in 1917 and
when it was seen during 1916 that
the bond money was about to be ex-
hausted, a campaign was carried on
for year to put the construction Of
State highways on a pay-aS you-go
plan, which resulted in legislation
providing for a tax of one mill on
the valuation of all property in the
Continued on Page 2-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
EASTERN RAIL WAGE
REQUEST REFUSED BY
ROAD PRESIDENTS

Wage requests presented a week
railroad brotherhoods and switch
men union were rejected by presi-
dents of the lines at a confere nee
here today.
The men had requested a return
to the wage scale, effective before
the l. per cent reduction ordered
by the railroad labor board on July
/, Withdrawals by the companies of
demands for further decreases and
withdrawal of the railroads de-
mand for abolition of punitive over
time.
a formal statement. which failed
to give the roads reason for refus-
ing the mems requests, was issued
at the close of the conference. 1t
read:
The eastern presidents confer
of it's special committee which re-
Gently conferred with officials of the
four railroad brotherhoods and the
switc linens in regard to certain
questions the organizations have
raised
After giving careful considera-
ton to the question at issue, the
conference decided that the secre-
tary should notify the brotherhoods
that conditions make it impossible
to grant their requests"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Mrs. TOwle's Murder
Occurred Early in
Day, Thinks Sheriff

Skowhegan, Me, Aug. 1.-THE belief
that Mrs. Mar Belle Towle was kill
ed earlier than $50 o'clock last Satur-
day morning was expressed today by
Sheriff John A. Mooers after running
down various clues and eliminating
several suspects and theories in his
Investigation of her murder in the
home of William Kent of Athens. for
whom she was housekeeper
Sheriff Moocrs said he had come
hack to his first suspicion of what
happened at the Kent home He add
ed that he had been unable to learn
that any person left the house dur
ing the day.
The terribly battered body of the
woman was found by Kent. an elderly
man, Saturday night upon returning
from Harmony. where he said he spent
the day with friends. He left home
shortly after breakfast walking the
seven miles each way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
News Displeasing to
Univ. of Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE report
from Washington that General Leon
ard Wood had been selected as gov
ernor general of the Philippines
came as a disappointing piece of
news to the authorities of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. General
Wood was unanimously elected
head" of the big educational insti-
tuition and had accepted the place
He was to have been in charge Of
the administrative affairs and was
given authority to select his own
title. 1t is said his salary was to
have been $4,000 year, with the use
of large house.
Charles Curtis Harrison, chairman
of the board of trustees, said today
that he had received no word. di-
rectly or indirectly from General
Wood, nor has any other trustee as
tar as can be learned.
Some trustees are not ready to
accept the report that General Wood
is to become governor general of
the Philippines, feeling that he
would first ask the University for a,
release from his elected office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
DR.. HARDING, rs,
PRESIDENTS DAD,
WEEDS NURSE, 81
White House Is Com
pletely Surprised at
News of Ceremony
Doctor Peeved at Publicity
Given Newsletter, More
Pleasant, Confirms Story Of
Marriage-Bride a Nurse for
Many Years in Marion Office

Marion, O., Aug. 11.-Dr. George T.
Harding, father of President Harding,
on his arrival here tonight from To-
ledo admitted he and Miss Alice Sew
ems, his stenoerapher and office at
tendant, had been married at Monroe,
Mich. today.
DR.. and Mrs. Harding alighted from
the train and were hurrying to street
car when two friends accosted them
and offered congratulations. Both Mr..
Harding and his bride smilingly ac-
cepted the good wishes.
Entering the automobile of one Of
the friends, DR.. Harding took his
bride to her home and then was
driven to his own home four squares
away Before leaving his bride. DR..
Harding said: Good night, Alice.
Ill see you tomorrow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
BRAND Would Accept
"SfOrZa" Line in Silesia

Paris, Aug. 11.-(By the Associated
Press) .-Premier BRAND late tonight
informed the British delegation that
he would be willing to accept as last
resort the "Sforza" line in Silesia ac-
cording to the Havas Agency
This line gives Poland the western
part of the industrial district, notably
GleiwitZ. Zabraz and Tarnowitz.
The French experts tonight studied
the line proposed by David Lloyd
George. According to their calcula-
tons this line would give 100000 Pol
ish votes to Poland TO 100000 to Ger
many on the one hand, and 100000 to
German Poland and 1000 to German
Germany on the other hand. whereas
the plebiscite gave 60 per cent. of the
vote to Germany against 40 per cent
to Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Farmers Hardest Hit
by Recent Price Slump
Word Governor Strong

washington, Aug. 11.-Farmers have
suffered most from the recent price
collapse. Governor Strong of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank said to-
day before a joint congressional COM
mission, Resumption of prosperity
for agricultural producers, he added,
depended upon reduction of their re-
tail costs and lowered wages.
To finance farming, the governor
said, country banks should be brought
into the federal reserve system and
given credit resources that would al
low them to make more and larger
loans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Ceremonies
in Historic Old Quebec
With Dominion Digna-
tories and Statesmen
in Attendance

Quebec. Aug. 11-General Baron
Byng of Yimy Ridge is in Canada.
Landing today to the guns, the
foot of harbor whistles and cheers
of the populace. the fighting COVER
nor general was escorted by caval-
ry up the bluffs of this quaint old
French Canadian city overlooking
the st. Lawrence to the parliament
buildings where the Inauguration
ceremonies took place.
The council cham Der in which the
oath was administered was a scene
OF color. Assembled there were men
Of war and men of peace, digni-
taries of the church and laymen.
women born in the dominion and
women who had come from over
seas
The baron entered the chambe
wearing the uniform of a general.
BY his side was Lady Byng and pre-
cednS him the lieutenant governor
Of the province and his aides de
camp.
Premier MeiChen and his cabinet
officers stood grouped around the
dals which tho governor general as
cended. While Baron Byng's com
mission was being unrolled for for
ma reading. Mrs Meighen present
Cd bouquet of white roses to Lady
Byng
After the oath. Sir Henry Dray-
ton. minister of finance, handed to
the governor general the great seal
Of Canada and the governor-ge general,
following custom. solemnly handed
It back to him for safe keeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Closing Arguments
Heard in Tufts Case
Before Supreme Court

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE full bench
of the supreme court today took I'M
der Amusement the case of District
Attorney Nathan \. Tufts of Middle
sex county, charged in proceedings
for his removal with misuse of his
office.
Argument closed this afternoon
with special Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Hurlburt following Attorney
General Allen in summing up for the
prosecution. Melvin NJ Johnson
earlier in the day completed the de-
Tense argument which Fletcher Ran
ney began yesterday.
The attorney general reviewed tes-
timony introduced to support his
charge that Tufts was guilty of con-
spracy to extort 100000 from New
York motion picture producers under
alleged threats of prosecution after
a midnight party at a Woburn resi-
dence. He reminded the court that
such a conspiracy could rarely be
proved by other than circumstantial
evidence.
reponderating circumstantial evil
or case, Allen said. and no reasonable
double had been left that Tufts assist
ed in the conspiracy to shake down"
tho diners.
For the defense Johnson prophesied
political reaction against the attorney
general for the vast number of
worthless specifications" cited in the
Tufts allegations.
Il say the man who mace such
charges is one whose every act should
be scrutinized," he asserted
The attorney general declared that
lit is natural when a proceeding of
this kind is instituted there should be
a DEMONSTRATION of motives.
Allen informed the court that he
would cite authority to show that the
district attorney is responsible for the
acts of his assistants, and declared
that the only object in the case
against Tufts was to purge the pub
lie service of an unfit public official"
Mr.. Allen also declared that a group
of Boston attorneys. who have been
mentioned as co-conspirators with Mr..
Tufts, had been proven guilty of
gross unprofessional conduct" iusti-
flying their removal.
In summing up for the prosecution.
Mr.. Hurlburt confined himself to the
case of Herman l.. Barney. who es-
capped from state prison while serv-
ing life sentence for numbering
policeman. He was returned to prison
through the efforts OF Mr. Tufts. Mr..
Hurlburt accused the district attor-
ney of giving false information to the
press and Of violating the true name
law by having Inspector 0'Halloran
register at hotel as p. T. Fleming.
The defense had held it was a tech
meal violation justified by the result.
but Mr., Hurlburt said: 1T isn't for
him to say it was a technical viola
ton. That is the cry of the Grim
inal"
Attorney Johnson for the defense
requested the court to allow him to
answer these accusations, but Chief
Justice Rugg ruled against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Ceremony in Monroe, Mich.

Monroe, Mich, Aug. 11.--Dr. George
T. Harding, father of President War
rem q. Harding, came to Monroe today
married Miss Alice Severns, for many
years nurse at his office at Marion
Ohio. and left Che city before more
than a score Of Monroe citizens had
guessed his identity.
DIR. Harding is 76 years old while
his bride is 81.
Accompanied by a younger Marion
couple who refused TO divulge their
names. DR.. Harding and his bride
drove into Monroe in an automobile,
reaching the city shortly after noon
They went Immediately to the county
court house. obtained a marriage Ii
cense and asked to be directed to
Baptist parsonage. AS there is no
resident Baptist pastor here, the cou-
pie went to the home of Rev. Frank
T. Knowles, pastor of the Monroe
Presbyterian church, who performed
the ceremany a , o'clock.
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
POnZi Household
Goods to Be Sold
to Aid Creditors

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE furnishings
in the Lexington home of Charles
Ponzi. valued at $50, 900 belonged to
the man of quick and easy riches
himself and not to his wife. the ref
cree in bankruptcy for Middlesex
county, Robert i. Goodwin decided
today. Mrs Ponz had entered a
claim for all the furnishings. BY the
decision they will be sold at public
auction for the benefit of creditors Of
the PonZi estate.