davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

state Of Indiana So Joseph County.
$50. 1893. In the ST. Joseph super
Machine Co. vs.. the Johnson Motor Wheel
60.
Notice Is hereby given that under and
~ virtue ~ an order Of the 81. Joseph
TIE 28th day OF MAY. 1921, the under
signed Union Trust Co. Receiver OF "a
Johnson Motor Wheel Co. VII oTer foA
sale az public auction at The office %
TIE said The Johnson Motor wheel Co.
city n South Bend. said County and
State. on the ->tl day ~ June. 1921 a
~ O'Clock 4. 81. an OF the property and
assets " every kind and description Il
saldof said The Johnson Motor Wheel
Co. ngw iu the hands Or said Receiver;
slld property and assets being more
particularly described as follows
All machinery. tools and equipments be-
longing % and used in the operation Of
tie manufacturing plant Of said John
son Motor wheel Co all merchandise Of
every kind and description, mnuufactur-
ed and In process Of manufacture; su
inventions, patents. granted and ap-
piled for. all patterns. ORA wings. leases,
franchises contracts Tor the right % tho
use Of patents; manufacturing licenses.
and other licenses all lights OF every
kind and description belonging % safd
Johnson Motor Wheel Co. all RccountG
bills receivable. and a. other chooses IN
action and chooses in possession and 81
other assets OF every kind and descrip-
a part OF. or used In the operation OF. or
In connection with the manufacturing
plant OF said The Johnson Motor Wheel
Co. together 9gFth with the name Of The
for all purposes for which n may Be-
sued also the good VII Of ne JohnBoq
Motor Wheel Co. ths same being all Of
the property and assafs now IN the pos-
ceiver, save and excepting cash On lard
and In banks.
The above property wIll b onsr0d 81
sale at public auctionftO The highest ane
best bidder upon the followtnR tqrrnst
The assets and property ns aforesaid
VIII be sold in bulk as an entirety, die :
charged from, and free and clear OF al :
liens and encumbrances. I'rchae8spncs'
therefore shall be paid IN cosh.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver Of Johnson Motor Wbe1- Gu
Graham & Crane. Thad NJ Talcotk Jf-
Attorneys for Receiver. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
NOTICE OF COMPLETION or ASSESS
MENT ROLL.
Department OF Public Works. once OF
the Board
South Bend. Ind, June

South Bend. Ind, June IS, Ia21-
To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given by the BOard OF
Public Works OF the City Of South Bend,
Indiana, that on the 10Th day az June
1921, they approved an assessment roll
showing the prima-facie assessment for
the following described public improve
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
resolutions named:
Improvement Resolution No. U03, for
the construction OF a sewer IN BrOOa-
field st. from Fassnacht az. to Washing
ton av. Persons Interested ia or affected
by said described public Improvement
are hereby notified that .he Board II
Public Works Of said city has fixed
July 9th. 1921, at Z IS z. NJ, as a date
upon which circumstances vii be re-
ceived. or heard, against tho amount
assessed against each piece OF properly
described IN said roll and will determiaa
the question as to whether such lots %
tracts Of land have been or VIII he bene-
flied fin the amounts named on said roll
or In a greater or less sum than that
named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing safdl
prtma facie assess ments, with the names|
OF owners and descriptions Of property
subject to be assessed IS on nle and
nay be reen at the office OF the Board
OF Public Works Of said City.
Board OF Public Works,
.. A. ELLIOTT.
HARVEY r. ROSTISER.
JOHN r. DE HAVEN
Attested: Veronica c Sweeney, Clerk.
Juno 1874
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Indiana. County OF St 10
seph, SSH the Sc. Joseph Superior
vs. Opal Clark. Divorce No. 65s3.
Be 1t Known, That the above named
Plaintiff has fled In the Office OF the
Clerk OF said Court his complaint
against said Defendant in the above
cause together with a proper an darn
that said Defendant. Opal Clark. - nOt
a resident OF the state OF Indiana
said Id cause Will stand for tTsf on -
10th day OF July, 1921, the ee1ne penN
the Goth day OF he next teru ~ &fA
Court, commencing al the City o. SO62
Bend, OF the third Monday IN kfaY. @
which day said Defendant IS sreoftned
10 appear 20 said action.
WILBUR ~. WARNBR. 6<k 4
BY MARGARET LUNG, D8pVtrs y
I.sW. Thomas. Atty. Tor Plaintifs
June Ga1cW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received By
the School City Of South Bend, Indiana,
at or before four o'clock p. m, Tuesday,
July o. 1921, for erecting. constructing,
Installing and completing the following
work in the alterations OF and additions
to the Linden school building In said
city, based upon the plans and speciflca-
lions Of w. W. Schneider. architect there
for, viz
First Item: All of the general work
or the alterations Of and additions TO
said Linden School building but not In
GLIDING the work mentioned In the fol-
lowing items:
Second Item: Heating and Ventilating
work.
Third Item: Plumbing. Sewer and
The estimated cost Of said general
work is One Hundred Thousand Dollars
The estimated cost of said heating and
Ventilating work is Eight Thousand Dol
lars,
The estimated cost Of said plumbing,
sewer and gas fitting is Three Thousand
Dollars.
Separate bids viii be received on the
work specified In each of the foregoing
Items and all bids must be made out on
blanks which will be furnished by said
architects for the purpose, and same
must be sealed and endorsed and de.
posted by the bidder with the clerk OF
the board Of trustees OF said School City
at the offices thereof IN said city at or
before the above mentioned time.
Ehcn Ola on the Work 70 De done must
be accompanied by a certified check in
the amount specified IN the specified
lions as TO each bid. and drawn 10 the
order Of the Treasurer Of the School City
OF South Eend, Indiana, and no bid Will
| be entertained unless accompanied by
such check And the proceeds OF said
check shall become the property Of said
School city as nquidated damages II for
any reason whatever the bidder, after
the submission OF the bids, withdraws
\ from the competition or refuses to eX-
ecute the contract and bond required
In the event OF the contract for the
work being awarded to the bidder. The
checks OF unsuccessful bidders will be
returned as provided in the specihca-
tons
At the time above mentioned said
/ board will hold 4 special meeting at
! which the bids will be opened and can
vassed and at said meeting or subse-
quent meeting thereof the awards win
! be made Said School City reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Plans
( and Specifications for the above work
may be viewed or obtained at the offices
/ Of w. w. Schneider, architect, pa Con-
sentative Life Bilding, South Bend, In
diana
BY order OF the board Of trustees Of
/ the said SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH
! BEND, INDIANA.
By Richard B. Dugdale, President
/ Claude j. Jackson Secretary; William
Glenn. Treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Trustee and Advis0ry Board y
the Clay School Township. -. Joseph
County, State Of Indiana. viii o. Tie
second day Of July, Igg1 o. . O'Clock
A. N. at the ohlee ~ Frevermuth A.
Maurer, Architects. fGf Farmers Trust
Building, South Bend. iH1iana. receive
sealed bids for the erection. obstruction
and completion ~ d tn1.Fo3m addition
TO the tllery school 84lJ1ilR Or Die
trict No. 3, Clay Township. Ht 81sf %
County, Indiana, iu a.-er1an~e rifh t1e
plans anG Specifications 1a algtfr1 nl1
now on file with said trustee Plane end
specifications may De obfallef FOR i'm
spectiOn by responsible rD1frFrfprs upon
application 10 the said trgsfee or 20
Freyermuth Maurer. Architects. South
Bend, Indiana.
Separate bids will be received upon the
building excluding heating also upon
the heating All bids shall be on forms
as described by the State Board ~ Ac-
counts. Each bid must Doe accompanied
by a certified check. payable 20 the or
der Of Leo + Van Hess Trustee which
shall become the property Of Clay Town
ship in the event that the successful
bidder fails TO enter into a contract or
fails 10 provide an acceptable bond with
In ten ,l0l DAYS after the awarding Of
the contract. These certified checks VIII
be required In the following amounts
for general construction ~ addition eK-
Guiding heating, $500; for heating, 500,
The checks Of the successful bidder shall
be returned wien he has signed a con-
tract and furnished satisfactory bond
which viii be within ten 90 days after
the awarding Of the contract. Checks OF
unsuccessful bidders shall be returned
forthwith
Contracts will be let in compliance
with the law 10 the lowest and best bid
der. The Board reserves the right to re-
1ect any or all bids.
The estimated cost OF this addition is
$4,000. Dated this 10th day % Jnue,
1921.
LEO F. VAN NESS, Trustee.
JAMES REDMOND.
JOHN REFILL
BEN i. RHODE.
Advisory Board Clay Township, st.
Joseph County. Ind.
Vernon Il. Helmen, Attorney.
June I1-1s-25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

HARVEY g. HQsTfgTR.
JOH$ J.. De HAVEN
Attested Neroulea q. sweeney, Clerk
OF the Board June ~ % Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

ton OF service pipes for sewer. Eas an
wster come tlous npressfrr % accom-
modate property owners on Milton 81.
from Michigan ~. 60 Fellows 81. Tndsr
Improvement Resolution $50. sq1 Tha
following water connections must bel
made July s. 1912
Iii q Barbara Gable I. Fred D. ii
Freida O'Blenis Robert 4 Naz
Alice Platz 1 COipaert Realty 90
Walter BuZEard I william A A Flfx~ =
beth Freeman 1. james B Baker !
Ellie Mullet I Chester T. a. Hetfis A
Daughterty I Warner Wise I. HarTv
Bray I Emma & John Gustafson j.
Albert 2. Slusser I; John " 4 49,
sel Lester r. & Nora *. Schra ~ II
COurtlsnd + DuComb 2. Estate oil
Charles =. Campbell & Frank r. Bel
linger ! William =. a. Katie Shuu q
You are further notified % mnk&
such connections within - days froH
the publication ~ this notice. u not =
made the same viii be made BIZ ~
Board or Public Works and the cost
the same shall be lien against youf
property as provided "a Ordinance Ne
lhf- ~ the city u South Bend. adopt
ed July -, 1915
Board Of Public Works
u. A ELLIOTT.
HARVEY r ROSTTSER
JOHN F. DE HAVEN
Veronica G. Sweeney. Clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF SOUTH BENp. INDIANA

CITY OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Notice OF Hearing A TO special Benefits.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing street Improvement has been
completed
Grade Curb sud Walk on Rose 81. &
kessler blvd. from Portage av. 60 Beale
s37
Pavement on Francis st from Cedar
ST 10 Grand Trunk Western Ry. co.
Under improvement Resolution No. 80.
All In the City OF South Bend, Indiana
There Is on hle In the office OF this
Board, and subject TO public inspection
an assessment roll. which contains the
names Of all property owners who are
subject 70 assessment. a description or
the property 20 be assessed. and the
amount Of each prima fncie assessment
This Board. az IT, Office ga the city Kan,
will on the 2Znd day OF June 1921. at
7;l5 +. II receive and bear remon-
srances as 10 the amount % each as
sessment. and viii decide whether the
assessed lots or tracts 81 land have been
or viii be specially benefited By said i'm
provement Ia the amounts named on said
roll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
lime i1-1s %

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS on
MILTON STREET.
You are hereby notified that the
Board OF Public Works Of the City Of
South Bend did on the 18th day Of June,
1921, adopt the report OF the City Civil
Engineer showing the number and EIoca-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
NOTICE OF ~

vsbOuIcs c. sweeney. CLERK. - a.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
New Police Dead Line Is
Curb on Pickpockets
Cooperation of Merchants
Squad and Stores Association
Cuts Arrests 70 per Cent

Owing to cooperation between the
Merchants squad of the Police Depart
mcnt and the Stores Mutual Protective
Association there has been 80 per cent
fewer arrests for shop-iifting, bag
opening and the picking of pockets this
year to date than year ago.
The establishment Of new police
dead-line, it became known yesterdsy y
is in large measure responsible for
lessening this form or criminal activ-
ity.. This new dead-line is bounded py
Eighth Street on the south, Fifty ninth
Street on the north, Seventh Avenue on
the west ard Fourth Avenue on the
east.
What is now known as the Merchants
Squad was originally part of the
pickpocket squad, but two years ago,
when it was realized that the Eighth
to Fifty-ninth streets district probably
has become the most important in tue
world in SO far as financial investment
is concerned, the new squad was formed
and is now made up of forty men.
This force, with the cooperation of
the Stores Mutual Protective Associa-
tion, operates for the protection of all
the business places, banks, hotels, rail
road terminals and shops in this dis
trict
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Final Break
On Irish Peace
May Be Averted
Continued from page one,

inner cabinet conferred together, and
for two hours, between s and 4. the
cabinet and all the pIenipotentiaries
met.
There is not the slightest inkling of
the course Of the discussion or the de-
cision of the cabinet, but the fact that
all the members Of the delegation are
returning to London Is regarded gen.
orally as a hopeful sign
Ulster Won't Surrender Parliament
BELFAST, Dec. 3 (By The Associated
Press u. Under no circumstances will
Ulster give up her northern Parliament
tor an all-Ireland legislature, declared
John Miller Andrews, Minister Of
Labor in the Ulster Cabinet, today.
"On behalf OF the northern govern
ment l tell you," he asserted in an
address at killinchy, County Down.
that under no circumstances are we
prepared to give. up our Parliament or
TO agree to enter an all-Ireiand one,
dominated as it undoubtedly would be
by men who are avowedly enemies of
Great Britain, whose aims are not our
aims, whose ways are not our ways"
Let our opponents" he said, "show
q spirit Of reasonableness and real
desire for peace, as we have done, and
we are prepared that our Parliament
should work with them for the prosper
lty Of Ireland as whole, each admit
ting the supremacy Of the mother
Parliament and each owning allegiance
TO the same honored king"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

inner cabinet conferred together, and
Tor two hours, between 5 and z, the
cabinet and all the pIenipoten tiaries
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Guashstl at the request Of the Ship
ping Board"
MIR. Morse was indicted May 8, 1890,
on . charge that, through an agent, he
had sold the steamer John G. McCul-
Tough to the government of Tunis in
violation Of the law prescribing sale Of
a ship registered under the American
Jaws to any one not citizen Of the
United States without the Shipping
Boards permission.]
concerning the reports of an yindict-
nent charging padding Of payrolls at
our Groton, Conn. shipyard, this is also
impossible. as full investigation was
made by government officials who re-
ported that there was no padding Of
payrolls at Groton. Even had there
been padding, inasmuch as our con-
tracts with the Shipping Board all pro-
vided for the delivery Of certain ton
mage at so much per ton, the govern
ment had no concern beyond the fulfill
ment of our contracts, according to the
stipulated terms"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

in New Jersey, however, and as the
season advanced it became evident to
Chief Ryno that there was little likeli-
ro,od OF his resumihg his sketching
trips thorc. He communicated, there
fore, with the New York police.
Detectives Cornell, Gegan and Barth
set out to hunt for Macarthur and
found the search not difficult, as the
young man was listed in the Social
Register and his address given.
Macarthur said that he went to
Spartanburg with the 105th Machine
Gun Battalion, of the 27th Division,
but had received an honorable dis
charge after six months for physical
disability
Captain Carey who has steno-
graphic record Of the statement made
by Macarthur, said that every detail
of 1t would be submitted to close ex
animation.
at is my intention" he said, "to in
vestigate every statement made by
Macarthur to me-. / intend to 60 into
this matter in detail"
Mother Charges German Plot
Mrs. Macarthur, the young mans
foster mother, attributed his arrest to
a German plot to interfere with a cam
paign of the Circle La Rochambeau to
obtain clothes for French and Ameri-
can war veterans.
81 am the president of the Circle La
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Morse Ordered
Deported From
France at Once
ingly. Otherwise Morse could have
staged legal fight.
tcoutlnusd from paas enc,
He Notifies Daurhertv

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (By The AS
sociated Press Charles w. Morse,
shipbuildcr and fnancier, who sailed
for France few days before it became
publicly known that his ship contracts
were to be made subject to grand jury
inquiry, notified Attorney General
Daugherty late to-day that he would
return to the United states, sailing
from Hsvre Monday night.
This message was in reply to one
sent him to-day by Attorney General
Daugherty directing him to return
Monday. The Attorney General at the
same time sent cablegram to the
American Embassy at Paris requesting
that steps be taken to bring about the
return of Morse on the steamer Paris.
Mr.. Morse sent this cablegram:
&c. ". MORSE"
Mr.. Daugherty's cablegram to Morse
follows:
"You are directed and required to
return on Paris, sailing December s.
"Daugberty, Attorney General"
The Attorney Generals cable was in
reply to cable from Morse, asking
that he be permitted to remain abroad
for medical treatment until January
8 and requesting that the American
Embassy be notified to that effect.
The Attorney Generals cable to the
American Embassy at Paris read:
please direct and require Morse to
Teturn on Paris, sailing December 81
"Daugherty, Attorney General"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

down and sank the schooner James
Iyrell, of Arklow, causing the death OF
three OF th9 schooner,s crew.
This adventurous prelude to the ar
rival Of Collins, George Gayan Dugy,
Erskine Childers and other Sim Fcin
ofticinls, occurred in the darkness be-
tween and O'clock this morning, tess
than ten minutes after the Cambria,
carrying 274 passengers and the mails,
left the North Wales port of Holyhead.
The Cambria, which was making her
maiden trip, was speeding at the rate
OF twenty-seven knots off North Stack
light when it struck the schooner and
cut it in two. The smaller vessel sank
within few minutes.
The skipper and three of the crew
jumped into the water as the after part
of the schooner sank and we're picked
up by lifeboat from the Cambria, but
although the mailboat searched the
area for two hours before putting back
to Holyhead, no trace was found of the
missing mate, cook and deckhand.
When the Cambria shivered from the
shock of the collision, Collins and his
colleagues hurried to the deck. There
was no panic or the mailboat, which
was soon seen to be in no danger. Coll
lins assisted to lower the starboard
lifeboat and then volunteered to 60 out
with the port boat, which, however, was
manned without his assistance by mem
bers Of the crew. When two of the
rescued men were brought aboard the
steamship in state of collapse, COL
lins gave up his cabin for their accom-
modation.
The Cambria put back to Holyhead, to
be dry-dockcd for examination, thoug
the damage was thought to be slight.
The passengers were transferred to
the Hibernia which reached Dublin
more than four hours after the time
scheduled for the Irish delegates to
arrive. Collins and his companions
motored to Dublin, however, and ar
rived at the Mansion House in time
for meeting of the Dali Eireann
Cabinet presided over by Eamon de
Valera, who had travelled up. from
Clare
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

stigma on my family because of nv
activities now and during the war in
behalf Of the Allies"
Her husband is in Italy. They adopt-
ed Alexander, she said, when he waa
only three weeks old. She said he was
a genius and temperamental and
scoffed at the idea Of his being guilty
said that SO far as she knew he never
had been at their country home in Neg
Jersey. He was graduated from Cutler
School in this city, she said.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Seize Artist
After w omen
Are Attacked
tcsrtInued from pass enc,

(CeeuHu0d Srom page ent)
Broadway, firm which was founded by
his grandfather, and has a summer
home near Cedar Grove. Not long ago
he equipped that community with fire
apparatus.
Known in Neighhorhood
His artist foster son was we'll
known figure in the neighborhood, and
often wandered over the countryside
with his sketching materials.
1t struck Chief Ryno that the de-
scription given by the two women of
their assailant might answer very well
for young Alexander Macarthur. Fur
their Inquiries convinced him that this
was q clew worth following, and he
obtained a warrant for the vounr mans
arrest.
Alexander Macarthur was no longer
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Rochambeau,v she said, with head
quarters in. the Buckingham Hotel. Dur
ing the war was subjected to an at
tack by woman in strectcar ! be-
.lieved she was German sympathizer.
Later an attempt was made to poison
me by German agents in this city.
"This arrest obviously was planned
TO interfere with the drive for clothing
for veterans OF the French and Amer
lean armies in the war, which is to
begin Monday. am convinced that
pro- Germans here have plotted to place
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
County Clerk-Elect Refuses
To Tolerate Raise i'm Salary

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 3.-Arthur r.
Atkinson, Republican County Clerk
elect, has notified the Supervisors that
he will not accept salary increase
during his term of office. The commit
tee had before it proposal to raise
Mr.. Atkinsons pay from $4,000 to
$500 next year and to $4,000 in 1923.
~ was elected on a basis of $4,000 a
year and will abide by that" Mr.. At
kinson declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Collins Volusteers as.
Lifesdver on Sea Trip
Arriuol of Irish Delegates De-
iayed When Ship Sinks a
Schooner: Three Men Tosf

From The Tribume's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. 3.--Michael Collins,
commander of the Irish republican
army, volunteered to assist in manning
the lifebosts early this morning when
the mailboat Cambria, on which he and
others members Of the Irish peace dele
cation were travelling TO Dublin, ran
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Makes Explanations

HAyRE, Dec. 3 (By The Associated
Fress) Charles w. Morse expressed
disbelief in reports that he had been
indicted, received here in Washington
dispatches.
"The report of my indictment in con-
nectlon with the Tunis ship DEAL" he
told the correspondent, 'nlust be un-
founded. as ] was indicted ON that
charge more than year ago in New
York State and the Indictment was