davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

HnAfES EnR saTE

HOMES FOR SALE
e Bowman 81, - block from Mich.
ST., double house, modern but furnace.
5000. 81 500 rash. talance terms
4. Howard St. live room cottage. 50 100.
NOtre Dame ay., room house. modern
but furnace. $500.
Diamond az. modern house. possession
at once, $3.50.
S. Fellows st. two houses. large lot.
6oxl0S. 5000, part cash. balance pay.
W. X. SIC RENRY. REALToR.
Lincoln 5733. go Warmers rus. Bldg.
HOMES N livery PART or CITY.
Roseland-Riyer Park suburbs-Sltes
near Railroads.
Some Of our homes.
s room home. part modern, s. 400; 500
cash.
Complete modern bungalow, buIlt two
years; sun parlor; large lot, $3.50; 500
cash.
8 rooms, long living room; excellent On
iBh, one acre OF land: beautiful site for
permanent home, 5000; terms
Navarro place. beautiful home; modern
In detail; sun paTlOr best hardwood I'm
ish: built two years. $50: terms.
Elegant residence. four blocks from
center; II rooms lOt 60xi3Z; price So
COO: teTma.
rooms: elaborate 10 finish and fixtures
garage: lot i7Xia5: Ideal for professional
man, SIS 900: terms
WORDEE REALTY CO.
Msin 455 Farmers Trust Bldg
''wE SELL THE EARTH
Property Tor r8ie IN nll parts % the city.
Northwest - Heautiful duplex brick
structure. lot 50OKi26. all modern. solid
oak floors throughout. natural walnut 4
cherry trimmings, 3 fireplaces, t-in
busfcts and bookcases. Pull basement
with complete laundry. sleepin =
porchet, paved street, double garage,
SIley paved; seen by appointment only.
Terms
Southeast room modern home, cor
ner lot 44x165 all paved large barn.
double garage $500; terms.
NOrfhWest--TWo houses on one lot. on
North Lafayette 81. one room. one
room, partly modern. large lot SIX blocks
frou center Price $3.50 terms
HATGH AND HARMON 90
52d-2S Farmers Trust Bldg
Main 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME

or unusual design and arrangement.
consisting OF 6 rooms. bath, sun per.
lot and sleeping porch; equipped
with high class furnace with not and
cold water. laundry room aud an
attractive fireplace In living room;
living room aud sun parlOr trimmed
In oak: white enamel in sIeeping
rooms; located within walking dis
lance TO Notre Dame or downtown:
payment down viii take this beau
thul home. Phone Main 400 Farm
ers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

LSkD CARS
1870 COUPE. $4,000.
1910 TOURING. $4,000.
CHASSERS, $1,000.
1890 SEDAN.
1920 FORD TRUCK.
EASY TERMS
W. r. HINKLE. INC
2Z7-s LAFAYETTE BLVD
OPEN EVENINGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Coming Events.
Lost and Found

GLOVES-LOst, brown wooden knit
gloves nenr corner OF Washington and
Main sts Cali Lincoln S3i2. 12l y.
Hill 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
RIAL ko!AiE FOR SALE

tsrnls ana Land for sale.
FIVE ACKES-LOcated ~ niles from
city limits, just off South Bend az.
stone road. Six room house, harn.
chicken mouse. some fruit, gravel soil
we'll fenced. Would consider an ex-
change. j. {. Virgo. COS z Ohio 81
Lincoln 24S9
TOR SALE--A number Of land contracts
ranging from 100 20 S6.OO0. bsarin :
sc interest. free Of all taxation: own
81 will guarantee any Of the contracts.
C0lpaert Realty Corporation. 126.l2s
Lincoln way W., Mishawaka Phone
Mishawaka ISL.
65 ACRES miles south OF South Bend,
level. black soil. good buildings. Price
s175 per acre. Wesley va Vain. d.
Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

want two intelligent
ladies 20 cdll on the housewife anu
introduce a Bathroom appliance that
has been prOSen positive success In
the aiC OF health, 81 aitatiOn and pleas
ure. Very liberal commission Dssis.
Tor Information call al Blue Bird shop,
10 y Main Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

FORD SEDAN BODY-1920 model; up
Lolstering In excellent condition; slip
cover with it, AiIshdwaka I26. 2Ot3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
Earnest S. Smith and Com
pany of Boston Hit By
Depression
SECURITIES WERE
MUCH DEPRECATED
Failure Was Announced in
Boston Stock Exchange
To-day

Boston, Jan. lS.-The stock broker
age house of Earnest S. Smith and
company, members of the New York
and Boston stock exchange, to-day an
nounced that they were unable to meet
their obligations. The announcement
was read from the rostrum of the local
exchange which declared them suspend
ed for one year.
The company dealt in both listed and
unlisted securities and had acted as
promoters and dealers in the stocks of
New England industrial corporations
largely. The difficulties were said to be
due to the industrial depression and
slump in inventory values which dr.
preciated the value Of securities and
the market.
The firm was regarded as one of the
smaller members of the New York and
Boston exchanges. 1t was headed by
Earnest A. Smith, former city eoun-
sellor Its New York membership was
held by Alfred S. Dabney, and the
third member OF the firm was Ma
thaniel w. Niels, tennis star and figure
skating internationalist, who held the
on the local board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
MAY WRITE ENGLISH
ATHLETES TO CONE
Yale and Harvard Considering the Ad-
visibility of Tournament Next
Summer.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. lsAn inter
national track and field meeting be-.
tween joint teams representing Yale
and Harvard and the English universi.
ties of Oxford and Cambridge, is under
discussion by the advisory committees
on track athletics Of the American col
leges named They are considering ex.
tending formal invitation to the
English universities to come to this
country for such meeting next sum.
mer.
The Harvard committee has been
talking the idea over and is in favor
of it, Major Fred W Moore, graduate
manager of athletics, said to-day. The
attitude at Yale is understood to be
favorable also. II is probable that the
Crimson and Blue graduate advisors
will get together shortly with view TO
formulating the invitation on which ne
gotiations with the Englishmen will be
Such an invitation is expected to find
several strong supporters among OK.
ford and Cambridge athletic heads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
FEAR FOR SAFETY or
THREE MEN ON BARGE
The Barge Broke Adrift from Tug OFF
Portland During Gale Yes
terday.

Portland, Me, Jan. 49, Search for
the barge Waccamaw, which broke
adrift from the tug Lehigh five miles
southeast of Cape Elizabeth lightship
in gale yesterday morning, was con
tinued to-day by the cutter Ossipee.
Anxiety was felt for her crew of three
men, as she was 40 years old and in
none too good condition.
The tug, which went out to look for
her after bringing the other two barges
of her tow into port, returned last
night without having sighted the miss
ing craft. Those on board expressed the
belief she had foundered.
The barge, owned by the Bradley
Fertilizer company Of Boston. was re-
turning light to New York, after dis
charging fertilizer at Searsport
The tug Lehiah went out again to-
day to resume the search. Earlier re-
ports identified the barge as the Hsad.
ing, but it was believed this was in.
correct.
Watch for the craft was being kept
at coast guard stations between Cape
Elizabeth and Rockland, as the pre-.
yallin" wind would have carried her
toward Boothbay Harbor if the crew
made use of her sails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
DESP4IRED
OF ENTENTE AID
And Then Entered Into Negotiations
With Soviet Russia.

Rome, Jan ls.-Armenia despaired
Uf assistance from the entente nations
before entering into negotiations with
soviet Russia, declared NJ. Varandian,
Armenian minister to Italy, in an inter
view with the Tribuna, published here
to-day. He recently returned from the
meeting of the assembly of the league
of nations at Geneva.
He recalled that the United States
Spain and Brazil had declared them
selves ready to mediate between Ar
menia and the Turkish nationalists,
and pointed out that President Will
son had asked the American Congress
to grant Armenia loan of S25,000,000.
"All the other countries, led by
France" he continued, "were not in
terested in Armenia's fate, and under
these circumstances who could blame
our unfortunate people if they should
throw themselves into the arms of the
bolsheviki after having for two years
vainly implored help from the entente?
"The bolsheviki, after having fav-
ored a Turkish invasion of Armenia.
now pose as liberators before the Ar
menians, and will certainly acquire not
able prestige if they succeed in driving
out the Turks"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
hippo" VAUGHN SIGNS.
To Pitch for the Chicago Cubs This
Season.

Chicago, Jan. lS.-With Hippo
Naughn's signature affixed TO his 1921
contract to-day, Manager Evers Of the
Chicago Cubs has a large part Of his
pitching staff lined mp for next sea
son Vaughn. the star southpaw OF
the Cubs in recent seasons, was the
first to sign one Of the new form con
tracts drawn up at the meeting Of the
baseball magnates here last week.
Grover Alexander and George TYLER
signed last fall 20 pitch for the Cubs
next season, but viii sign again on
the new contracts.
Manager Eyers saws he plans TO
send his pitchers, with a catcher or
two. 20 California about a week ahead
Of the nam squad, which win leave
Chicago March 2
The White SoV squad is scheduled 20
depart for Waxahachie. Tex, March g.
Manager Gleason NJ the Chicago Amer
icans has booked more than forty
PLAYERS 10 train in Texas and the Sox
party probably viii Ne the largest ma
ior league delegation ever 70 60 south
for training
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
LIFE
INSURANCE COM.
P4NY OFFICERS
Were Elected at Annual Meeting of the
Company in Montpelier
To-day.

The annual meeting of the National
Life Insurance company took place this
morning in Montpelier and the follow
ing directors and officers were elected
Directors: William p Dillingham;,
Harry NJ. Cutler, William w. Stick
ney, George II. Olmsted, Charles p.
Smith, Fred A. Rowland, Charles W.
Gammons, Osman d. Clark, Frank c.
Partridge, Henry Russell Platt, Arthur
B. Bisbee, NJ. d., J. Gray Estey, John
NJ. Thomas.
Officers: Fred A. Rowland, president; !;
Harry VI. Cutler, vice president; Osman
d. Clark, secretary; Arthur b. Bisbee,
NJ. d., medical director; Clarence +.
Moulton, actuary; William w RUSSELL
treasurer; Edward d. Field, superin-
tendent of agencies; George b. Young,
general counsel; Edwin A. Cotton, NJ.
D., assistant medical director; George
X Putnam, assistant secretary; George
W Oliphant. assistant secretary; Henry
Holt, assistant actuary; Henry IL.
Jackson, assistant actuary; Loriman z.
assistant superintendent of
agencies; Frank NJ. Kendall, cashier;
Frank A. Dwinell, supervisor farm
loans Herbert r. Pierce, superintend
ent Of loan department; Paul Dilling
ham, inspector; Maurice w Dewey, in
spector; Robert p. wilmington, agency
AlansOn b. Shepard, agency
supervisor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
COMMUNISTS TEACHERS
DISMISSAL UPHELD
New York's Acting Commissioner of
Education Declares Such a Per-
son "Unfit as an Instructor
of the Children of Pub
lie Schools"

Albany, n Y, Jan. ls.- Membership
in The communist party of America
was held to be sufficient grounds for
the dismissal of public school teach.
er by Frank D. Gilbert, acting com
missioner of education, in a decision
made public to-day.
In dismissing an appeal by Julia d.
Pratt from the action of the Buffalo
board Of education in removing her,
Mr. Gilbert held that public avowal by
a teacher of the principles advocated
by an organization like the communist
party would show such mental and
moral condition as TO make her un-
fit as an instructor Of the children of
public schools"
Miss Pratt was a teacher in Buffalo
for II years. It was charged that by
engaging in the party's activities she
had violated her duty as teacher,
rendering herself an unfit person to
inculcate the principles Of patriotism in
the minds and hearts of her pupils"
II was not shown that she had ever
attempted to teach communist princi-
pies to her pupils and she eventually
resigned from the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
J4PAN'S NAVAL PLAN
CUT TO MINIMUM
Declared Former Premier Okuma, Dis
cussing the Proposed "Naval
Holiday"

Toxic, Jan. II tBy the Associated
Press American proposals that ia
pan, Great Britain and the United
States take naval holiday are elo-
quent proof that despite the fabulous
riches of America she wishes to curtail
national expenditures, and, therefore,
the proposals are intended more to
help America than to contribute to the
peace of the world, said Marquis Shig-
fnobu Okuma, former Japanese premier,
III an interview here. to-day He as
serted America should first consult
Great Britain relative to the suggested
suspension of naval program.
Only when an American British
agreement has been reached, Re added.
''can Japan be in position to consider
this proposition. Japan's naval pro-
gram is fixed at the minimum neces
sary for national defense"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
ADDRESSED
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS

This was Coolidge day in Montpelier
The vice president elect of the United
States was the guest Of his native state
for a brief time before taking up the
duties in Washington to which he was
elected last November. The special
occasion for which Coolidge came to
Montpelier was to address the Yer
mont Historical Society, which held its
annual meeting in Montpelier tLis
afternoon.
Vice President elect Coolidge arrived
in Montpelier last night in company
with his father, John c. Coolidge OF
Plymouth, this state, the latter OF
whom came back to familiar scenes as
he was once a senator from Windsor
county. The Coolidges spent the night
at the Pavilion hotel and were ready
for the days activities this morning.
The main feature of the visit of the
Massachusetts ex-governor will be the
meeting OF the Vermont Historical So
ciety in the hall of the House Of Rep.
resentatives this evening, at which
Coolidge viii deliver an address. The
legislature paid its compliments TO the
distinguished son of Vermont by
adopting a resolution asking him to
address the joint assembly this after
noon.
Gov. Hartness kept open house this
afternoon in honor of Vice President.
elect Coolidge, the executive chambers
at the State House being utilized for
a reception.
In his address to the students OF
Montpelier high school in the school
auditorium this morning Mr. Coolidge
emphasized the value of doing their
work well so that they would prepare
themselves to give the best service to
their country and to themselves.
The speaker was introduced by Prin,
H. A. Swaffield of the high school
There were seated on the platform
State Commissioner of Education c.
II Dempsey and Supt S C. Hutchin-
son of the Montpelier schools Vice.
President-el Coolidge's subject was
"The Value of High School Education
and he brought out three points a
Conviction; (2l Determination; 81 In.
dustry The talk made a strong i'm.
preston on his hearers.
The more youthful Of the audience
gave vent to their appreciation at the
close by giving the school veil, with
vice president" three times on the
end OF the veil "The star Spangled
Banner" was sung. after which the
,fude,,fs fled across the plafforfn and
shook hands with the man who il
slated 10 be the next vice president
IF the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
VICE -PRESZDENT-EZECT
COOLIDGE PAYS VISIT
TO HIS NATIVE STATE

ed by the Senate, provided for JOINT
session on Thursday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock to elect justices of supremc
court, superior judges and trustees OF
the University of Vermont.
message was received from the
House announcing the passage of II. A
relating to fees upon wistribution OF
estate and to provide for refund in Ger
tain cases, in which concurrence was
requested. Bill was referred to com.
mittee ON state and court expenses.
A joint resolution was introduced by
Senator Bryant of Windsor, providing
for a joint session this afternoon to
hear Vice President elect Coolidge. The
resolution was adopted.
Senate Held Evening Session.
A minute session of the Sen.
ate and the first evening session of
the present general assembly, result
ed last night in the passage of two
bills and the introduction Of one new
bill last evening. Senator Kingsley
of Rutland county, president pro tenn,
was in the chair. The two bills passed
were S 5, striking out the word
male" in section 72 of the general
laws, and thus giving equal suffrage
to women in Vermont, in accordance
with the federal constitution; and $. 6,
extending the legal school age one
month for pupils beginning school and
making it possible for child to enter
school before the legal age, with the
consent of the superintendent of
schools.
The new bill, S l3, by Senator Cady
of Addison county, appeared last eve
ming; it is an extensive measure, COM
prising numerous sections. 1t provides
for the Incorporation and management
of credit unions, which may be organ
lied by seven or more residents of the
state associated in corporation for
the purpose of accumulating and "a
vesting the savings of its members and
making loans to members. These cred-
it unions would be under the super
vision of the bank commissioner. The
bin was referred to the committee on
banking and insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
Sand and Gravel Corpora
tions and Officers Plead
ed Guilty,
AGREE TO DISSOLVE
THEIR ORGANIZATION
They We're Indicted for
Violation of the Sher-
man Law

! New York, Jan. lS.-Four sand and
gravel corporations and their officers
and directors pleaded guilty before
Federal Judge Hand to-day to indict-
ments charging violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
They agreed to dissolve the Sand
and Gravel Board of Trade and were
fined total of $4,000.
The corporations pleading guilty
were the Goodwin Gallagher Sand and
Gravel corporation; Manhattan Sand
company, Inc. Leonx Sand and Gravel
company, Inc, and Colonial Sand and
Stone company, Inc. The indictments
grew out of testimony before the
Lockwood legislative committee. Each
company was fined $4,000, each indi-
vidual $1,000 to $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
SCOTT TO RUN
FOR CITY CLERK
Present Alderman From
Ward One Announced
His Candidacy To-day
AS SUCCESSOR
TO JAMES MACKAY
Latter Is to Retire in
March, After Serving
for 18 Years

Announcement was made to-day ty
II, William Scott, president of the
Barre board of aldermen and former
municipal court judge for many years,
that he is candidate for election as
city clerk and treasurer to succeed
James MackaE, who retires at the end
of the present municipal year after Is
years service The election will be
held at the annual city election next
March.
Ever since Mr.. Mackay announced
his intention last summer to retire
from the dual office there has been con-
siderable speculation among the people
regarding eligible persons to carry on
the work; and Alderman Scott has
been frequently mentioned, as have
several others, Mr.. Scott is the first
to announce himself as a candidate for
the position. His letter of announce
ment is as follows:
To the Voters of Barre:
Soon after our courteous and eff
Gent city clerk ana treasurer, James
Mackay announced that he would not
be candidate for reelection, several
persons asked me whether or not
would accept the positions.
After some consideration | told them
that if the voters of the city should
desire my services in those positions
that I would accept,
Since then I have received so many
expressions of approval that | have
decided to be candidate for the Of
fees. and if I am nominated and elect
ed thereto I win endeavor to serve the
people of this city to the best of my
judgment and ability.
A long service as a member of the
board of civil authority, shorter serv
ice as assessor and alderman; my legal
study and training, and years of eX-
perience in many financial affairs may
have fitted me in some measure for
the service.
Respectfully.
II. William Scott
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
THIRTEENTH FIRE
Broke Out as Vigilance Committee Was
Preparing Rough Treatment.

Cincinnati. Jan. While residents
Of Central Covington, XIV, across the
river from Cincinnati. alarmed by the
frequency Of mysterious fires in the
neighborhood, were preparing to deal
roughly with the fire bug" believed to
be responsible, the 18th fire within
10 days broke out last night.
Deputy State Fire Marshal William
Booth and detectives later discovered in
stable what they believe to be the
base Of supplies, including a large buck
ct filed with oil-soakcd waste Of the
same type that has been found at the
scene Of many Of the fires
Many residents are carrying revol-
vers TO guard against the incendiary.
according to Fire Chief Warren Grif-
fths. who sent out 4 warning SUNDAY
70 persons living in she vicinity 20 take
precautions TO guard against the dan
ger.
None Of the fires So far has caused
more than nominal damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
King Alfonso Rebuked Strikers.

Seville, Spain, Jan. lS.--King Alton.
so rebuked several strikers to-day
while at the railway station awaiting a
train which would take him back TO
Madrid. While walking along the plat
form he noticed group of striking
functionaires and, turning to them, he
said:
You should never abandon your
duty. A civil servant who throws up
his job isn't worth being a civil ser
want. am the first civil servant of
Spain and, accordingly, carry out my
Duties"
The kings words made great i'm
preston upon the strikers, and belief
is expressed that the men now idle viii
at once return to work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
Reelected Its Stockholders and Direc-
tors To-day.

The annual meeting of the directors
and stockholders of the Peoples Ma.
tional Bank. which was adjourned from
last week due TO the necessary abb
sence of two of the directors, was held
at the bank this morning
The same board of directors and
officers were reelected for the ensu.
ing wear as follows: Directors, f. D.
Ladd. W. VI. Holden, f. L. Sargent, A.
j. Young. w. d. Smith, c. W. Averill
and W c. Johnson, Jr; president, f..
d. Ladd; vice president, W. NJ. Holden;
cashier. W. c. johnson, jr.; assistant
cashier, Frank X. Beard; auditor ian
office lust recently created bv the board
of directors), r. L. Woodwork; teller,
Ernest T.. Dubie; manager of the for
eign department, Paul Mammolo;
clerk and stenographer, Miss Silvia
Rizzi; bookkeeper and stenographer,
Mrs. Peter Parks.
During the past year. and especially
during the six month period Just com
pleted. the bank has enjoyed a great
expansion Of business An increase Of
over half a million dollars in deposits
is the greatest of any year in the banks
history. while at the same time over
] poo new accounts have been opened
in the savings department To help
take care Of the rapid growth, two new
members, Ernest Dubic and Mrs. Peter
Parks. were added to the working force
in December.
Work on the banks future home in
the Aldrich building j. rapidly nearing
and viii probably be ready
for occupation within month. New
counter work was received this morn
ing. and work on installing it was be
gun Immediately. This. with a few fin
ishing touches to the iloor. y practI- I
ally All that remains 20 be done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
Cabinet Conferred Long.

Madrid, JAM Members of the
Spanish cabinet conferred until mid
night tonight regarding the strike Of
civil servants throughout Spain, and re-
solved to adopt energetic measures to
enforce discipline. During the evening
it was rumored postal and telegraph
employees had declared their solidarity
with the employees of government finan.
eial departments, who are striking.