davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED RATES.
IPer Ilnel

(Per Llne)
One Insertion Charge l3c
Cash lec
Three consecutive insertions Charge 12c
Cash lie
Seven consecutive insertions Charge lie
Cash D
All charge ads paid for within six days
from ne hrst Insertion allowed cash rate.
SPECIAL Low RATES TO LONG
TERM ADVERTISERS.
=. count al average Of six words 20 line
Tor snail type
The minimum ad accepted is three lines
ONE INSERTION INCLUDES BOTH
MOhNING AND EVENING Ed
lions OR SUNDAY.
40 ads received after S p. m. for he
morning edition or after Q 80 a. m. for
re evening edition. No ads accepted
eIter . p. N Saturday evenings for tie
sunday edition
standardization not permitted.
PHONE MAIN 200.
AZ writing service provided without
cost Tor the asking
Republication for errors not the fault
OF the advertiser allowed II the adve--
user VIII report the error within -
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For the benefit OF all advertisers TO
Orlng the best results certain standard
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10 cuts or heavy black face type per-
H4t1ed on the classified page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses for sale.

Houses for sale.
FOR SALE.
Chevrolet. r. B. sedan 1920.
Chevrolet, 40 sedan 1920
Chevrolet, light delivery
Chevrolet. one-ton truck.
Several Forcs and other makes
one new ell glass top for late model
Ford roadster.
One used an glass top for Ford
roadster
! used all glass TOP FOR 80 Chevrolet.
S2x373 nOn-skid chains 81 bargain
prices
stewart v-ray spot Iights. 1925 each.
Beistle Auto Sales c Mgn
BETSTLE AUTO SALES co.
S43 Lincoln Way West
Main 10 Omen evenings.
2 room modern home large lot. garage
located on paved street 10 the best res
idence neighborhood. northwest; price
$500
> room modern bungalow new: in Hne
location; paved street, southeast; price
8, 500
; room modern bungalow new: in good
residence location, northwest: price
$500; 800 cash, balance N paymeE>s
8 room modern square home. new
located in northwest part % city Price
room house close IN 20 center paved
street. plumbing vacant Price g. $40
Modern rquare home; locsted in the
country on main road ceres ~ fire
heavv black soil. fruit Price 81 500
NOIGHT AND BRADFORD.
GruIng .lc0r. Union Trust Bldg
Lincoln IIfl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
USED CARS

1917-1S FORD TOURING CARS.
1920 COUPE. 500.
80 CHASSIS, 500 800
1890 FORD TRUCK.
EASY TERMS.
W. r. HINKLE INC.
2o7-9 LAFAYETTE BLVD.
OPEN EVENINGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
Help wanted-Sieic or Female "a
SaIcsmcn and Agents
Situations wanted-MaIc =
FINANCIAL

AXE YOU-Looking Tor a good business
proposition: Good opportunity. Address
W. n. Newsom- 90 Calumet av.. Ham
moud. ina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15

small clean stock Of gro.
ceries. Fine location: cheap rent
good business and small Investment
Cali Lincoln 1909
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found 10
MESH BAG-Lost either on : Taylor
or Wayne SITS. a silver mesh bag
containing a small amount OF change.
Liberal reward II returned To Robert
sons Millinery Dept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15

BUSINESS CHANCE S-And all Kinds
OF IN gestments for sale shoe stores.
workingmens furnishings, soft drink
parlOrs. grocery stores hotels. r0omiug
houses. shoe repair shop; also good
lease for garage; must be sold ar once
See Beyers. room rs. odd Fellows
Bldg Open evenings: also Sundays
e D IN. Phone Main 1889.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15

g room house harm and chicken house
~ acres Of and; che mile north ~
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
FOR SALE ON EASY
PAYMENTS
'R EXCHANGE FOR CITY PEorERTY.

3 room house. garage and acres
o. land. near Niles car line, . miles
north Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15

room house, barn garage. chicken
house and n acres 81 land. miles north
of South Bend. . acres of grapes and
other small fruit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15

room house. barn, chicken house and
- acres Of land; miles North % South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Borden Cuts June Milk
Price One Cent a Quart
action Follows Announcement
OF Farmers Reduction to Utica
Dairymen's League

Sorden's milk prices will drop cent
4 quart IN this city next month. SC
sGsSihg 10 an announcement made last
pplght by P. .. Fox, president of the
011qen Farm Products Company.
Eis announcement followed that of "a
seduction of milk prices by farmers
,saleh was made at Utica, N. Y. fol-
fowlhg meeting of the Dairym ems
league IN that city. The dairymen as
serted that the milk product prices
9uoted were the lowest for five or fen
years and were decided upon as a last
esofs TO save the business by increag-
ing consumption.
4.}ne ne new prices for June were set as
loNoWs: Glass l, fluid milk, si.96 a
1Sunafed pounds for 8 per cent miIx
eor the 200 and 210 mile zone: Class .
cream and plain, condensed and ;ce ~
cream, $1.65 hundred; Class 3ssweet
condensed and evaporated and Mill
smuet, $1.o0; Class 4, milk for butter.
nnosr'San nra cheese. etc, to be determined
sbe I'm oy price OF the product during
turing May the huid milk in Glass
was $3.50 hundred. which in turn
as 20 cents above the April price,
Sis Siisss during May was $2.l0, and
ar. Fox said that the new farmers,
s Ssases were reduction OF only lB
senss hundred pounds in three
months, while the cent quart reduc-
ION OF the Borden company was n de.
tease u Of ~ cents hundred nounds in
saa same period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Trolley
System Tied Up
In Wild Riot
Arrest of 40 Jitney Drivers
1s Followed by Attacks
ON Strike Breakers ON
Traction Company Lines
Cars Battered by Rocks
1000 Engage i'm Disorders
Until Police Reserves
and Troopers Are Called
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ALBANY, May 19.-After Albany po-
lice had arrested forty jitney drivers in
new effort to wipe out competition
with the traction company in the trolley
strike zone, mobs of men and boys to-
night attacked strike breakers operating
trolley cars throughout the business sec
tion and virtually forced the traction
company to abandon all operations.
For more than half an hour, from 10
o'clock until after 1890, before police
reserves and state troopers got into ac-
tion, mobs participating in the widest
rioting Albany has seen since the strike
began more than three months ago were
virtually in control of all the section
bounded by State Street, North Pearl,
Clinton Avenue and Broadway.
Rccks, in some instances the size of
paving blocks, were hurled through the
windows of trolley cars. Massed crowds
OF men and boys surged through the
streets IN the trouble zone shouting:
They took the jitneys off and we'll get
the cars Oft"
Every car that was operated in the
riot zone was attacked. 1t was esti-
mated that about 1000 persons partici-
pated in the ricting.
otrlASDTe&ker crews abandoned GnSlr
cars at the first attacks and fed in
various directions before the rioters,
who ran them to cover.
Seven trolley cars, smashed and bat
tered from thrown rocks, were aban-
doned in front of the Francis Hotel, IN
Broadway, where the company strike
breakers are being housed. The crews
jammed the cars against each other in
their efforts to get out of them and
seek shelter.
An aged woman and a young man
who were taken to a hospital are
known to have been hit by stones.
The nucleus of the riot crowds
formed in the South End, it was said,
and moved north along South Pearl
Street to Hudson Avenue. At this
point the crowd waited for cars operat-
ing on the Belt and Second Avenue
lines, which were stoned when they
turned the corner.
Disapproval of the removal Of jitneys
was the cry of the crowds at all times
in the rioting, and police were repeat
edly challenged with, NOW let's see
you get the jitneys!" or other cries to
that effect.
For the first time since the anti
jitney crusade began drivers openly
announced their business. Cries of
delaware Avenue!" ","Pine Hills!" "Belt
Line!" were made by the operators on
all sides. Police paid no attention to
them and were even challenged by the
crowd to interfere. The crowd cheered
several of the jitney operators who
called out their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

the first time had fallen oversize. This
time he braced his body between the
boats and. exerting all his power,
again succeeded in saving his wits
from being crushed.
Calling frantically for help, RYAN
made a loop in another line and low
cred it to Mrs. Ryan, shouting to her
to slip it under her arms, but the
woman was practically unconscious and
made no move to adjust the rope.
As tha barges began swinging to-
fgether for the third time men from the
coal yard rushed to Ryan's assistance,
holding the ponderous boats apart
while Ryan plunged into the rive.
Wien he reached his wife she was un-
conscious but still clinging to the rome,
He swan with her between the barges
and both were hauled to the deck.
Mrs. Ryan WAS taken to Governeur
Hospital, where 1t was said she lis suf
ferislg from submersion as well as In.
tarnal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Scatter Ashes in the Yosemite.
Was Dying Wish Of T. X. Lane

ices. The funeral party arrived ea~'
in the day from Rochester, MINI.
where Mr.. Lane died Wednesday, after
an operation May for gall stones and
appendicitis.
The widow, in mourning, Franklin K.
Lane I'd and G. W, Lane accompanied
the body to Chicago from Rochester.
Mrs. franklin K. Lane I'd met the
party st the station, and embraced the
elder Mrs. Lane. The widow will re-
turn to Washington in few days.
The funeral arrangements were car
ried out in accordance with the direc-
tions of my brother" said George W..
Lane. at waa his desire that his body
be cremated, and that there be no pub
lie services. He also said he wished
his ashes to be scattered from the top
of E CAPTAIN. place be particularly
lox
ess left no will and no estate, accord
ing to his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Uses Body as Wedge to Prevent
Barges Crushing Wife i'm River

Frank Ryan, in charge Of Goa! barges
for the Burns Brothers Coal Company
at the docks at Delancey Street and the
East River, fought for an hour single
handed to save the life of Mrs. Ryan,
thirty years old, who had fallen be-
tween the barges s. W. jerome and
M. I. Macy while hanging out the FAM
lily wash.
Ryan heard his wife scream Just in
time to prevent her being crushed be-
tween the coal laden floats by blocking
them with log. When they swung
apart he dropped line to Mrs. Ryan,
who cannot swim. She seized the line
and kept her head above water, but
was unable to make it fast under her
arms as instructed, and had not
strength to hang on while Ryan hauled
her up.
Confronted with this dilemma, Ryan
observed that the barges were coming
together again in the swing of the tide.
The log he had used in blocking thsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Silesia Dispute
May Force u. S.
To Take Hand
Instructions Sent Harvey In
dictate America Will Speak
if Europe's Economic
Restoration Is Threatened
Polish Appeal Studied
Washington to Stand Aloof
ON ALI Boundary Issues,
Allies Will Be Informed
From. The Tyibunoss washinoto,, gurea,

From The TYibunoss Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The policy
OF non participation in the dispute over
Upper Silesia will be vigorously ad-
hered to by the Harding Administra.
tion so long as the controversy re-
mains one involving boundaries. but
this government may not continue it's
aloofness should the situstion develop
to such proportions that the economic
restoration of Europe Is threatened.
This was made plain to-day as the
attitude of the Administration in the
present instance in instructions dis
patched to Colonel George Harvey,
Anne rican Ambassador to Great Britain.
AS the Presidents representative on
the Supreme Council, Colonel Harvey
was directed to attend the forthcoming
meetings of the powers solely in the
capacity of an observer and to keep
this government accurately and fully
advised on all matters concerning
SileSis.
VIII Speak IL Need Arises
The Allied governments, it was indi-
Gated to-day, will be fully informed
OF the Administrations decision to
adhere to the traditional policy Of non
involvement in political affairs of
Europe by declining to be concerned
with the Upper Silesian controversy at
this time. This determination was laid
down in Secretary Of State Hughes's
reply to the appeal Of the Polish gov
ernment to support its side in the mat
ter, but the Allied governments also
will be given to understand that this
government reserves the right to make
its views known should Developments
Justify any change from the present
position.
Thus the view is held here that, so
far as the Siiesian dispute is now con-
cerned, it is distinctly question Of
European boundaries, and as such is
one of purely European concern. But,
as one observer put it to-day, no one
can tell what consequences NAV de-
velop out of the situation if not speed
lily settled. This government, there
fore, will strive by its policy of non
interference to bring about an amicable
settlement of the dispute, proceeding
on the theory that this settlement
should not be characterized by any dis
orders or by any departure from the
rational order of settling dispute.
Polish Note Studied
While the reply of Secretary of State
Hughes 10 the memorandum laid before
him by Prince Lubomirski, the Polish
Minister, was generally interpreted as
q fiat rejection of the appeal for Ameri-
can support, it is known that Admin
istrstion officials are studying with
the greatest concern the arguments
advanced by the Pcles, with particular
reference to the showing made bv
Prince Lubomirski on the economic
possibilities that might develop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
y. 5. Will Never Enter League
Harvey Tells Britain; France
Won't Agree Not to Seize Ruhr
France Yarns Berlin as German Men
And Guns Gather i'm Upper SiEesia

PARIS, May 19 (By The Associated
sado at Berlin M Laurent has called Dr. Wt Chancellor
and him the
volunteers into Upper Sesa we'll
munton across the frontier The Chancellor replied that everything
possible being done avoid Seech chief of
an ne explained had strict orders that
taken from the stocks delivered the Allied
be
The reply of the German Chancellor appe
cated by the French showing
the Germans to check the trouble in Upper Siesa
however information reaching the Foreign Oce tonight
a was to the effect that German
Nese and that minor assemblies taking Oppen
hreuzburg the north and Koe Krsppz the
All have artillery and machine and paong
Many have uniforms and those who have wearing
armbands with special insignia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Suitor Fights Custer
Move of Girls Father
Loses Liberty, but Not Until He
Sees Ambulance Surgeon
Patch Up Opponent

Michael O'Brien, of 66 Catherine
Street, went calling iast night on Anna
Stevens, of 81 Mott Street, not knowing
that Annals father was at home. Not
that it made much difference, but
Michael probably wouldn't have put on
his blue serge if he'd known who was
to meet him at the top of the stairs.
They came down together, four steps
to a bump, did Michael and Anna's
father; and the tumult of their descent
filled the street with s:bbering
throng of Chinese and caused the slum-
ners to break for their Sightseeing
car.
When Detective Dan eastman had
separated Michael from the man he has
selected for bis father-in-law Mr..
Stevens was subject to provide sew
eral minutes of artistic endeavor for
the ambulance surgeon. Michael's
lips moved silently through tho opera
tion, and as he was led away to the
Elizabeth Street police station he
announced triumphantly: Twelve
stitchesi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Terrier Drops From Sky
And Whips Another Dog

RANToUL. ILL.,, May 1s.-Bing, FOX
terrier, made descent OF 1900 feet in
a parachute from an airplane at Cha
nute Field to-day. When Bing landed
he worked himself free from his har-
ness, overcame another dog set to pre-
vent his onward Journey and ran to
headquarters with q message carried
in a pouch suspended from his peck.
The performance was to show the
practicability of using dogs to carry
messages when an airplane is unable
to land. Bing was dropped off Of q
wing of the. ship by Sergeant A. G..
Shoemaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
spseia. pt,pateh to rhs Tribune

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Franklin K.
Lane asked on his deathbed that his
body be cremated and that the ashes
be scattered to the winds from the
heights Of Ell Captain, in the Yosemite
Valley. In the shadow of that rock
the former Secretary of the Interior
had spent many years of his life and
to that spot, which he called home, ne
asked that his ashes be returned.
Cremation of the body was carried
out in Graceland Cemetery here to-day
in the presence of a few relatives.
Whether Mr.. Lanes dying wish shall
be fulfilled rests now with his widow,
Franklin X. Lane I'd said.
With Mrs. Lane in the gray stone
chapel in the North Shore burial
ground we're her son and his bride of
three weeks and her brother -ih-law.
George w. Lane. There were NO serv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

INCREASED SEEgICE TO sEAsHORE
via NEW JERSEY CENTRA1.'S AH-Rau
and SANDY Hook Routes, beginning May 22.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20
Franklin E. Brooke

President of . good roads or
ganization has the following to
say: ''The first and most diff.
cult milestone in the establish.
ment of q great highway from
Kansas City to Denver following
the old historic U. P. trail has
been passed. Now comes the
task of conserving the time. ef-
fort and money invested in the
promotion stage of the project,
and insuring that the benefits
shall be lasting and cumulative,
through a permanent highway
organization which shall estab-
lish service bureaus and keep the
road maintained, we'll marked
and well advertised.
An organization meeting has
therefore been called ut Hays,
Kansas. Friday. October 2lst,
for the purpose of adopting by
laws and electing officers. 1t is
essential that each county be
we'll represented and lend coun.
sci to the deliberations that we
may make wise decisions and in
sure the success of this road.
The meeting will be held at 8
O'Clock in the city hall at Hays.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20
Record Ads Are Read

Had q letter from one of our
subscribers this week and among
other things has the following
to say:
Just returned from our honey
moon and were glad to see tie
Record of September 10Th and
October 9th waiting for us. wish
to thank you for the congratula-
lions and good wishes. Your
paper is certainly very newsy
and enjoy reading it very much,
look over the ads and see what
the business men are doing a.
that is still of interest to me even
though am not there. Wishing
you the best Of luck and hoping
you will continue with the good
news.". Yours very truly. Emil
F. Schumm,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20
V. H. johnson is in Denver
this week on business matters,
Ray Higenbot! am is visiting
with the home folks in Nebraska

Keep the home fires burning
this winter. The coal man needs
the money.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20
County Sunday School
Workers Meet

One or the best conventions
since the organization of the
County Sunday school Association
in November 1910, was held at
Arapahoe on Saturday and Sun
day, October 18th, and 16 Arapa.
hoe is to he congratul. I'D on the
all pul-together spirit of the
iown which showed so plainly in
the entertainment given her out
side guests.
On Sunday afternoon the chap.
el where the sessions of the con-
vention We're held, was more
than fu !, while nearly half a
hundred children were entertain
ed by Madams Girdley. Johnstone
and Leatherwood over in the
new church building which is at
present used as a school room.
Clarence N. Wright head of the
young peoples work of the
state Was the representative of
the state office present. Mr..
Wright and the local ministers
not only aimed at a mark but hit
it many times IN their helpful
and suggestive talks.
The convention accepts an in
vitation from Kit Carson to meet
there next year. Our sister town
will have to be on the alert if
she is to attain the standard set
by Arapahoe
The following officers were
elected for the coming year
President, J. W. Adams. Chey-
enne Wells; Vice Pres. ]. A. Jenk-
ins, Cheyenne Wells; Sec'y and
Treas. El en- Norton Adams,
Arapahoe; Supt. chidrens divi-
sion. Mrs. T. s. Johnstone, Chey.
enne Wells; Supt. Young Peoples
division. ]. w. Towner. Arena;
Supt. Adults division. H. hilder-
brand. Arapahoe; State Director,
]. w. Adams.
In order that we may make
the needful reports to the state
office will every Sunday school in
the county please send to the
county secretary before October
9th. the following information?
Name of Superintendent, total
enrolment OF the school. amount
of pledge to County Association;
the schools represented at the
convention made their pledges on
the bases of ten cents per mrm-
ber If these pledges are paid
paid before January 1st. 1922 the
county will be able to retain its
gold crown banner for another
year. Let's keep it. 1t is up to
each individual member of every
school in the county.
Bring Your School Children To
the Commercial hotel where DR..
K. C. Sapero. The well known
eye. ear. nose and throat special.
ist. will examine their eyes and
yours, free of charge on Wed
nesday. November End.
C. E. Eccles, of the Consolidat-
ed Mortgage Companys Office, of
Denver. was in our city the latter
part of last week on business
matters.
S. s. Wells went out to Lexing-
ton. Nebr., one day last week to
meet Mrs. Wells and bring her
home with him. Mrs Wells has
been in Nebraska for the past
month looking after some busi-
ness matters. They returned
home the first of the week.
Mrs, C. l.. Etter. of First View,
gave big dinner at her home
last Sunday afternoon in honor
of her father. Mr.. ID. W. Hart.
who had reached his SEVENTEEN
birthday. his young man"
was a PLEASANT caller at this office
last Saturday and advanced his
subscription ahead for another
fifty-two weeks. These young
folks are holding down a home-
stead south and west of First
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20

A discount will be given on all
hats in stock for ten days. Mrs.
Eva Herrick.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20

Don't forget the big dance
next Saturday night at the l. o.
0. F. hall good music and good
time assured ALL