davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Buslncss OppOrtuniTIcs %
Sc PAID ON YOUR SAVINGS-No no
tioe required on withdrawal: Sc
paid on term notes. All money
loaned on approved securities. As
ISOLATE Investment Company. third
floor. Farmers Trust bldg.
THESE BUSINESS PLACFS-Mnst be
sold at once. All big money makers: a
gold mine for the right parties; one
OF the best shoe repair shops In the
city; fine location. Five soft drink
parlOrs; four roOmiug houses, central
" located one Of the hest garages and
repair shops in this state; six restau-
rants and hotels. five dandy grOceri-
es, meat markets. one tire repair shop
with auto accessories. See Beyers, the
business chance man Room is Odd
Fellows Building. Main 1888. Open ev-
eninRs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Here are few specials IN New
Homes ready 20 occupy. All up-tp-
date; finished in oak. solid hardwood
floors. full basement; modern Ia
every way
Here are the numbers-drive o1g
and look at them. Street assessments
all paid. DON'T FORGET THAT"
II means $500 or $500 less 20 ths
price I quote than when you come %
figure with other buyers.
T02 Z Broadway. corner loG
rooms. modern house. $4,000.
1912 s. Marietta st. modern s room
bungalow 5000.
5l2 s. St Louis blvd. modern
room bungalow. 300
1912 MlshaWaka av.. room mod
ern house. $4,000
on Lincoln way " We have mod
ern homes Our prices on these one
residences are $500 and $500.
We viii sell these new residences
on the payment plan.
w *. McHEERY.
go Farmers Trust Bldg
Lincoln tf33.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS-ls20 Indian
and side car: 1921 Indian and aide car (:
J johnson Motor Wheel. Grose's Cycle
Shop. 226 ". Washington 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
INSTRUCTION
Correspondence Courses

Correspondence Courses ~
Railway mail clerk. carrier, internal
revenue, 81 400 81 500; age, Is upward !:
experience unnecessary. For free par
ticulars, instruction write J. c. Leon
ard former Civil Service examiner
1883 Equitable bldg. Washington. n. C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
LOOK HEREl
FOR SALE
sroPt Look

Used Ford cars. all models. as
low as SIS. All these cars are IN
fine running condition. 10 will pay
you 10 look these bargains over.
We also have a newly painted Max
well sedan for $500. a Buick tour
ing. like new. w. r. Hinkle. Inc.
1929 y. Lafayette 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

Two lots numbered Ten QO) and
Eleven CID In Block numbered For
ty-two t42) in that part OF the Town
OF MishaWaka. formerly known as
Indiana City. St Joseph County. Indi-
ana
Said sale viii be made subject 20
the approval Of said Court. for not
less than two-thirds i23rds) OF the
fun appraised value OF said real es-
and conditions. Cash or at least one
third G-3) Of the purchase money
cash In hand. the balance In two
equal installments payable in not 70
exceed nine and eighteen months. ev-
.idenced by the notes Of the purchas-
er. bearing six 80 per cent interest
from date. waving relief. providing
for attorneys fees. and secured by
mortgage on the real estate sold.
LEO A. MICHELS.
Administrator.
Patrick J Houlihan,
Attorney for Administrator.
Nov. s-I5-22
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Notice IS hereby given. that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by tho
Circuit Court OF 81. Joseph County.
State OF Indiana. Administrator OF
the Estate OF Michali Wrobleski. late
OF ST Joseph County, deceased
Said estate Is supposed 20 be SOL
vent
Administrator.
November eth. 1921.
Hubbard e. Pettingell.
Attorneys for Estate
Nov s-l5-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

IA ACRES in Berrien county. Michigan,
for sale; IL miles TO town, III miles
70 church, county school = mile, city
school IL miles. 125 acres under cul-
tivation, 10 acres in pasture . acres
timber. 30 apple trees. 10 cherry trees,
pear trees, acre grapes Crops corn,
oats potatoes. Soil sandy loan. Water
by small stream running through cen
ter Of farm. Good help; place espe-
cially adapted for alfalfa. House Ia
story, 8 rooms large cellar. Two barns
two wells. one by barn. other by house,
good corn crib, wOOdshed. tool she'd
chicken coop, good granary. hog house
Wire fence with cedar posts Rents
for $1,000 a year Can give possession
IN February. No incumbrance. 800 per
acre, or $4,000. Half cash, balance on
time John Baumann. Niles. Mich.
100 ACRES-Fine stock Farm. close to
South Bend on Lincoln highway; good
buildings orchard. 50 acres timber
VIII accept some city property In eT-
change. Wesley Van Valin, G24 Farmers
Trust bldg
GOOD CASS COUNTY FARMS. $50 70
500 an acre We have excellent farms
near South Bend
40 acres close to South Bend timber
and fruit. T-rOom house. barn. etc.
S47OO Worden Realty Company, Main
445. 23S Farmers Trust bldg, South
Bend, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

PROPERTY-Iist your Farms ana city
property with US Quick sales: coed
prices ". T Mokwa Realty Co. Peo-
pies State Bank RldE Lincoln 1910.
80 ROOM HOUSE-Iu cood locality for
cheap sale. loo a. down. balsncs
same az rent Price s. 90 Phone
Lincoln PHI J. A. Mccullough. rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
FINANCIAL

& per CENT INTEsEST
IS paid on all deposits Iefs with
US. We loan money on FIRST mort.
gage securities On South Bend and
Mishawaka- Workingmen's Buile-
inC & Loan Assn. whitcomb a
Keller's Office. Farmers Trust bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

~ NEFSTIMES Waai ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Motorcycles And Bicycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON-RebuilJ motor
cycles and side cars. 5000 and up.
Special payment plan. $500 down. bal
Webster. 2is-22 +. JEFFERSON blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

18th ST. S-Five-room house. electric
lights Price $500 SEQ down. SO per
month; immediate possession. >. ~
Robinson & Son, 124 y Main 81 Main
6S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
129-ACRE FARM

70 acres iE peppermint land. %
acres IN black loan. balance sandy
loan; all level and well drained
Good 7-rOOm house barns and
peppermint still This farm Is on
the EdwardsburE road, 3 miles OF
Niles, Mich. Very reasonable cash
price with terms, or will consider
good South Bend or Mishawaka
property in exchange Immediate
possession. Co.paert Realty Corp.
Rooms / and . Blackstone Theater
bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
GOOD BUYS

One 1920 Baby Grand touring. one
1920 Baby Grand touring. one 1921
4-P0 touring. one 1890 400 touring,
two 1921 Chevrolet 40 sedans. one
1870 Ford sedan. several Ford tour
ing cars and rOadsters. All OF the
above cars will be sacrificed for
quick sale. Belstle Auto Sales Co,
34S Lincoln way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
A HOUSE

TWO BARGAINS A 5-roOm modern
bungalow. practically new. $500 down
and S35 a month. A 6-room house, mod
ern except furnace very close IN; $500
down and $40 q month, 8 per cent In
terest only 50 zoo. Frank Jeferies,
Realt0r. 4l5 Union Trust bldg. or see
your own realtor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

a REAL BARGAIN-Eight-rOo house.
partly modern. blocks from center
Of town, with large lot for . houses.
Price 81 600. very reasonable terms.
s. NJ Robinson & Son. 124 y. Main
St Main 6SJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

HAN Other modern and semi mod
ern houses in various parts of the city
for sale. $500 90 as initial payments
and liberal terms on the balance. Also
farms and vacant lots. J. NJ Jolly. as
S. Main ST. Phone LIN. G696.. Mish.
OLA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

COAL-From car 10 you. West Virginia
splint, egg size. 80 at car Irwin A.
New 353 Hydraulic Az Lincoln gOQ7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

STRICTLY MODERN. s. room. press brick
house, new roof. new spouting oak
floors and trim downstairs. plate glass
windows Three blocks from Court
House. Hastings Realty Company. 2ls
n. Michigan ~. Phone Lincoln 04f0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

9TH ST. s. 73o-Five- room strictly mod
ern house. under construction. This
home VIII have green stained red
cedar shing.e roof solid oak fosTs and
beautiful trim fun basement with Car
land furnace We VIII sell this modern
home FOR So 80 1878 down. balance 20
suit Come in before the "Other fell
low does DE Witt Iugleright Room
No. /. American Trust Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

PARTLY MODERN. 7-room house, paved
street . blocks from South Side car
line. Price So 600 $50 per month Hast
ings Realty Company DIS " Michigan
st. Phone Lincoln Gao
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

Repairing 2S
PHOEOGRAPH REPAIRING-An makes
main springs and other parts. J. NJ
Cooper, Room No. 3. PaxsOn Bldg, 230
So Michigan ST. Main 235
UNITED STATES SHOE REPAIRING
High grade work, fully guaranteed f;
best quality oak leather used. 1913 :.
Michigan St, AlOysius Chrapek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

NOh III W - 7 -- bedutIul nome, al NOD
ern; rooms 3 bedrooms double
garage; lot JOx135. S5.25o-S 81 600 cash.
12-rooTn modern home Main St con
venient 30 Stockholders; lot 59Tl6a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
MIDDLE MEN PLAN
TO FIGHT FARMERS
FRIGHTENED OVER PROSPECT
OF PRODUCERS GETTING A
PROFIT THEY COMBINE.

/ Chicago (SpeciaD- Headquarters
have been established here for the edu-
cational campaign middlemen are to
make against class legislation.
R. I. Mansfield, well known Chicago
business man and chairman of the
new general educational committee
declares that while huge organizations
of various factions have been forming
the middleman has been the victim of
all disputes. Today class law and
dangering all lines of business.
Groups now in the movement or ex-
pected to join including the United
States Chamber of Commerce, ma
tional association of millers, flour
dealers, feed dealers, cotton growers,
wholesale grocers, lumber, coal and
produce organizations, grain exchang-
es and country banks.
Mr.. Mansfield explained that the
organization stands for sound eco
nomic principles, for free, open COM
petitive market and against pooling
Of grain by any interests and attempts
at national Townleyism" 'The at
tack on the grain trade is merely the
first symptom of what threatens to
develop into a national malady," he
said. Preliminary steps are being
taken to deal with other special inter-
est groups.
Education received by the farmers
during the fight on the Lantz anti
grain exchange bills in Illinois has
brought failure to attempts to sign
up Illinois farmers for grain pooling,
n n H e.
mers learned their market would be
destroyed by the very bills they had
been told would benefit them, they
marched in protest on the state capi-
tol. The bills were killed. Associa-
tions of managers Of cooperative
elevators in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio have declined to grant the pre-
ferential treatment which the pooling
plan contemplated, it was stated, and
will handle all grain on the same
basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
POTATO EXPERT IS
PLEASED WITH CROPS
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
METHODS BEARING FRUIT
IN ALL COUNTIES

Prof. E. r. Bennett, state horticul-
tural department, commonly known
among educational men as "Spud
Dennett, when seen at the university
Wednesday morning regarding his
tours of inspection of potato counties,
said the potato crop would turn out
excellently where matters and meth
DDS of cultivation had been rigidly
followed. While potato growing for
seed could not be followed in south
ern Idaho, potato growers elsewhere
had profited by the education given
from the state department.
1--WE are against seed importatiOns
from other states" he said in sub
stance, "as we can get seed in this
state, seed that will mean much to
the growers who want pedigreed po-
tatoes. The market can be obtained.
We have some 107 men in association
for this movement in Bonner county
The tracts visited in this county go
considerably over 100 In Kootenai
county SO tracts of fine potatoes were
inspected Prof. Bennett was impress
sed with the improvements inaugu
rated in potato growing and with the
readiness of the growers to fall IN
with the ideas of the department
"The general run of the tracts was
good. Few had neglected cultivation
methods. OF course a deal depends
on following the advice given the
growers. Those who keep cultivation
out suffer. Idaho is typical Of potato
varieties. We have two specials, the
Melted and Idaho rural potatoes.
These are free from disease, or to be
exact, freer from disease. Seed Sc
lection and pedigrees apply as in all
seed selection methods. Idaho is
coming to the front with potatoes.
Weak hills are thrown out"
Prof. Bennett is to finish up his
work shortly in the neighborhood of
Deary, and will be accompanied by
County Agricultural Agent Fletcher.
He was formerly connected with the
Fort Collins Agricultural college in
and to his credit he made
Montrose county in that state, second
to none for potato growers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
BIG INSURANCE ON
WHEAT or $4,000
FARMERS FOR PROTECTION AND
FAN INSTALLATIONS. ARE
TAKING POLICIES

In addition to the movement inau-
gurated by the state for the preven-
ton OF smut clogging on machines /;
the installation of fans for warding
off all possible entry of matter inter
fering with the air; movement to
save thousands of dollars and preven-
ton of fires, G. A. Tenwick of the
Western Mutual, and w. E. Cahill of
the First Trust bank have been insur-
ing grain this week at the rate of
100000 per day. Wheat growers are
taking no chances this season.
ITO give an instance of this work, .
said G. A. Tenwick to a Star-Mirror
man Wednesday morning, I'VE took
in 1000 acre tract of very fine grain,
gave it the once over, and wrote a
policy for the owner for $4,000.
Other policies have run from 80 acres
to 1,200 acres, and most owners are
by explosions and fire elsewhere in
surance is a most needed thing. The
wheat growers state and national as
sociatiOn have endorsed the Western
Mutual and when that is said all is
said"
Inquiries made by the Star-Mirror
show that two state demonstrators
have been specially active preaching
the doctrine of prevention. Thresher-
men and harvester men generally are
agreed that where conditions have
made grain susceptible to fire thru
careless handling of cigars and cigar
cites, the prevention has become ur-
gent where explosions have occurred
thru clogging and the consequent
iff of the air in the gasoline.
Mr.. Tenwick said in conclusion that
there was evidence of smut conditions
and in places smut was serious Hot
weather has added to conditions but
he did not think that the general crop
would suffer as much as had been
stated. Wheat harvesting has begun,
and big crop is predicted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
SENATE VOTES FOR
DISABLED VETERANS
WILL CONSOLIDATE ALL AGEN-
CJES DEALING WITH WORK.
NEWS OF CONGRESS-

Washington-(By A. PIN record
breaking time the senate today passed
the Sweet bill to consolidate all fed
eral agencies dealing with veterans
and extending additional benefits to
disabled former service men.
To Regulate Medicinal Beer
Regulations covering the use Of
beer and wine for medicinal purposes
will be signed within a few days un-
less prohibitory action is taken by
congress, Commissioner Blair an
nounced today.
Put Duty on Leather Goods
Compensatory duties of 10 per cent
advalorem on all leather goods, in,
cluding shoes and IN per cent ad-
valorem on textiles composed wholly
or in part of long staple cotton, are
understood to have been agreed upon
today by the house ways and means
committee.
This is the result of the house ac-
ton reversing the committee and vot-
ing tariff on hides and long staple
cotton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
BETTER EDUCATION
IN SAN JUAN ISLAND
LEGISLATURE SETS ASIDE FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

San Juan, P. R.-(By A. P)-Out
of budget of $4,000. 600 passed by
the recent legislature and just ap-
proved by Acting Governor Jose
Benedicto, little more than $4,000
600 is set aside for the public schools
of the island This is $1,000,000 more
than the last school budget and the
largest amount ever appropriated for
educat tion in any one year.
The budget is the largest ever ap-
proved. Including bond issues and
direct appropriations, the legislature
voted expenditures of $20,000,000 but
several of the projects involving large
sums may be vetoed by the Governor.
Among the bond issues authorized
were those for $3,000,000 for the ex-
tending of a railroad around the is
land; $1,000,000 for an insular bank;
$4,000. 900 road extension and i'm
provement bonds and $1,000,000 for
rural schools.
A new income tax law provides a
normal tax rate of three per cent for
both individual and corporate in
comes and limits the additional in
come tax to Is per cent for individ-
uals and to 20 per cent for cOrpor-
ations.
The law provides that additional
returns" may be filed where reviSionS
are necessary for individuals or firms
whose returns last August were bas-
ed on anticipated profits which were
not received.
A commission was authorized to
study proposal that the insular gov
ernment purchase steamships from
the United States Shipping Board to
provide better transportation for the
island
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
CROOKED BALL PLAYERS
TRIED TO THROW GAMBLERS


Chicago (By A. P.)-The Chicago
White Sox players, after agreeing
with clique Of gamblers to throw
the 1919 world series to Cincinnati
for 100000, became sick of the deal
when they were not paid the bribes
promised and at meeting before the
third game decided to play their best
to win the series, was the testimony
in the trial today Of the baseball play
ers and alleged gamblers.
Urged by the alleged "fixers" to win
the third game to improve the bet
ting odds, the players said they had
lost for two regulars, Cicotte and
Williams, and would not win for
"Busher" Dick Kerr, is the testimony
Of Burns. Then, feeling that they had
been doubled-crossed by the gamblers
they double-crossed the bribers by
winning the third game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
ADVANCE TEACHERS
STATE LAWS ENHANCED STATUS
BY UNIVERSITY METHODS
OF EDUCATION

Prof. j. f. Messenger, head of the
University summer school, and stu
dents, were given a congratulatory
address by Dean Eldridge at the gen.
eral assembly at the university We'd
nesday morning. The school, with
the exception of the so students who
will stay over three weeks longer to
complete their credits, will end UP
the sessions Friday. This will mean
the usual nine weeks school of in
struction in compliance with the new
law of the state board of education.
The majority of the students work
ing for state certificates of the first
and second grades for high school
teachers have taken the six weeks
courses. The examinations will be
held Thursday and Friday, for all
students. High school teachers, in
accordance with the new laws, have
to be college graduates, and have the
higher degrees. While this law is ipse
de facto in force, that college gradu-
alton is requisite. the trend of the
state board is to apply the law gradu-
ally in order to give all a chance to
comply with the regulations of the
state board OF education.
Prof. Messenger said that as con-
sequence a number of the teachers
will go on teaching iii the high schools
for year longer, and will then re-
turn to the university to complete the
courses, and take the degrees The
status of the teacher is enhanced.
The law means much to the high
schools of the state. The teacher
with the college degree will have ad-
vanced matters and methods of edu-
cation within their grasp. A better
will follow and high
school students will be brought more
in touch with university methods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
ILLINOIS OFFICIALS
INDICTED FOR FELONIES

Springfield, Ill-(By A. P)-Indict-
ments charging Governor Small, Lieu
tenant Governor F. E. Sterling and
Vernon Curtis with embezzlelnent,
conspiracy and operation of conf
dence game, were returned by the
Sangamon county grand jury this af-
ternoon. Bonds were fixed at $4,000
on each count.
They are charged with embezzling
100000. The indictments for con-
spiracy and confidence games charge
that the three obtained divers drafts,
warrants, vouchers and documents to
the amount of two million dollars" !"
Curtis is the son of Former Senator
Curtis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
ASK AMERICA TO PREVENT WAR
IRISH S|TUAT|ONII|s BETTER

authoritative that
Intervention
is will hostlites.
De Valera to Meet Again
A between De Valera
and De Valera May
A of meeting
to be
him Thursday British cabinet
consideration to the Irish question
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
'TRUTH-|N-FABR|C'
BILL IN CONGRESS
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH'S BILL
TO PROTECT GROWERS AND
USERS OF WOOL is UP

Washington-(S -(SpeciaD de-
bate on the tariff is now on in the
House of Representatives Hearings
on the French -Capper Truth in Fabric
Bill have just been completed before
subcommittee of the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee of the
Senate. The representative of the Ma
tional Sheep and Wool Bureau pro-
tested the 35 per cent ad valorem
limitation clause in the wool schedule.
The wool schedule provides a direct
duty of 25c pound on the clean con-
tent, but the National Sheep and Wool
Bureau points out that with this 35
per cent 'ad valorem limitation clause
on the lighter shrinking wools, the
actual protection would only amount
to about &c per grease pound, and in
some instances less.
J. B. Wilson, Vice President and
Secretary of the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau of America, in the brief
which he presented before the Ways
and Means Committee on July 18th,
insisted that it was unfair to base the
compensatory duty of the textile
manufacturers on 25c a pound clean
content, whereas because of this 35
per cent ad valorem limitation clause
the wool grower would actually re-
celve only protection of 10c a pound,
clean content on the lighter shrink
ing wools.
When interviewed, Mr.. Wilson ex-
planned that unless this 35 per cent
ad valorem limitation clause is
struck out of the BILL and unless the
French-Capper Truth in Fabric Bill
is Immediately enacted into law, the
sheep industry of the United States
will be destroyed In this connection
Mr.. Wilson brought attention to the
fact that the census figures for 1920,
made public by the United States
Government a few days ago, gave
the total sheep population at ap-
proximately only thirty-five million
as against fifty-two million ten
years ago.
AS an illustration of some of the
conditions the wool growers are now
contending with, Mr.. Wilson cited
the instance of an Arizona wool
grower who on June 1st and June
18th marketed 1917 lambs in Chi
cago, and after paying the feed bill,
freight, yardage, commission and
other charges, was out of pocket ST.
445.41. Farm organizations and the
wool growers are uniting in their eff
fort to get adequate tariff protec-
ton, and at the hearings just held on
the Truth in Fabric Bill not only all
the farm organizations and wool
growers organizations, but also pro-
minent retailers and thousands of
women and civic organizations,
through their representa- tives, as
well as representatives of various
other organizations, united in their
appeal for immediate enactment Of the
Truth in Fabric Bill. Herman C. Rit-
ter, well known retailer of Youngs-
town, Ohio, and ex-president of the
National Retail Clothiers Association,
presented a telegram from the Ohio
Federation Of Women's Clubs, with