davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
FILMS TAKEN OF
FOCH IN CHICAGO
ARE SHOWN HERE

A record In news films was made
yesterday when pictures OF the well
come accorded Marshal Ferdinand
Foch in Chicago Saturday were
shown in the Fort Armstrong at
the Sunday matinee. 80 hours aft
er Foch reached Chicago.
The Pathe company. which pro-
vides the weekly picture news to
the local house, took the films
Prints were Immediately developed
and sent TO Rock Island on the
Sunday morning train.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

affords opportunity for a big en-
semb!e number and in this scene
the minstrels are introduced in a
novel and up TO the minute fash
ion.
Another scene worthy of mention,
and in which much fun is found, is
the Spanish bull fight, wherein the
floor walker in the department
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
PLAY DOUBLES AT
" SHOE TOURNEY

Harry Botteman and Frank De-
Ford won the horseshoe pitching
championship in doubles SATURDAY.
at the "Y" grounds. Second place
was won by W. NJ. Hodgson and A.
F. Sala; third, Rev. Launcelot Had
away and F. A. Graves; fourth. A.
II. Lambert and George McNutt:
fifth, Ben Horr and G. W. ThomD-
son; sixth, John Carney and H. A.
weld; seventh. o. ]. Stirratt and
henry Hutchinson; eighth, ]. W.
Johnson and Rev. J. H. Gibson.
A. F. Sala was defeated by Frank
Detord in a game of singles, 81 to
10. Another tournament will be
ned Sstwday.on the -.Ys gurands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

fourth-and-a-half street, has taken
over the building formerly occu-
pied by the Rock Island box fac
tory, Second street and Fifth ave-
nue.. and will equip it for tool fac
tory purposes. An expansion is to
be made in the spring, and MIR.
Kneuel hopes to employ about 20
additional men.
The building is so by IS feet,
and will be ample for present pur-
poses The property Is . part of
the Warnock- RaIston estate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
CHARLES OHMS BUYS
THONN RESIDENCE

Emil Thorn has sold his house
and lot 1886 Sixth avenue, to
Charles Ohms, a farmer living near
Milan, who will occupy the prop
erty. The lot has a 30-foot front
age on Sixth avenue. Property in
that locality Is held at $1,000. The
deal was made through j. A. Moran.
realtor-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
ROCK ISLANDERS
ON HUNTING TRIP
AT HALVES FARM

Sixteen Rock Island people spent
Friday hunting on the ]. a. Halves
farm, eight miles below Muscatine,
returning with much game. The
honors OF the day went to Mrs.
Harvey Bloomquist, who brought
in the largest
The trip was made by auto. A
dinner was served the
guests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
FARM BUREAU WILL
CURTAIL ITS FORCE

Members of the executive COM
mittee of the Rock Island County
Farm bureau at a meeting held Sat
urday afternoon at the bureau head
quarters decided to abolish the Of
zee of assistant farm advisor. The
action. it was explained, is in line
with the policy of retrenchment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
TWO MEN PAY SIS
FINES TO JUDGE

Mike Hayden was fined by Mag
istrate d. ]. Cleiand in police court
this morning on a charge OF drunk
enness. NJ. L. Mesenkop was fined
IS on a charge of ignoring signals
of a traffic officer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

store is induced 10 become torta-
dor
Reaearsals are in progress. Tia
reserved seat sale will start nev$
Monday at the box office, Illinois
theatre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
A. D. KNAUEL PLANS
FOR EXPANSION OF
HIS TOOL FACTORY

A. D. Khauel. proprietor of the
Knauei Tool works, 1874 Twenty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

Extra Blend Coffee, 321ac h..
3 lbs. for CSC.
-. Fresh juicy California, Oranges,
Extra fancy Roman Beauty
Apples. ) lis. for 25c.
Corn meal. white or yellow j.
ID. bag forll9c.
Prepared Pancake Flour, 5-lb.
bag for Sc.
Pulled Rice, , pkgs. fer 35c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

Groceries, Tuesday:
Circulated Sugar IS las for 85c With other gro
ceries o0er 800.
Fresh Roasted Pec6erry Coffee, 4 lbs for 800 and
4 lbs. of sugar free.
Large ,Chite Northern Potatoes, 39c peck
Fels Naptha Soap bars to each for 25c Icith other
groceries.
: Fhite House brand EUaporated MIX, small cans
to each for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
In the Curtain Depart
ment, Tuesday:

Mercerized 36-inch curtain mar
quisettes that can be washed and
Numbered, times without number;
this grade should sell at 21c; Tues
day, 10 yards or less to each at 1Sc
yard.
! Printed curtain marquisettes,
beautifully colored new fall pat
terms; really worth 39c; for 29c
yard.
Twenty-Five bedspreads, little
soiled in showing; satin finished,
crochet and dimity spreads, worth
from S2.75 to $1,000; choice of any,
at $50, One-Fourth off.
Made-up ruffled marquisette or
figured filet net curtains, $50
pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

Brick Cheese. one pound To
each for &c.
Boiled Ham. sliced, one-hah
pound for Csc.
Peanut Butter. csc jar.
Sweet Pickles. 2Sc dozen.
Oil SardiuPs. Is cans FIR CSC.
Ripe Olives. ice cGn.
Straw berry Preserve with ap-
pie. 25e jar.
Pink Salmon. tall cans. 8 fer
3:Jc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
Those Rugs from St. Louis

late getting into the Harvest Sale but they ce
should. Among this hundred roon-sized rug pure
9x12 seamless Brussels rugs in small neat pat
terms; $17.5O.
9x12 seamless velvet rugs; all wool face; like
those we sold for $1,000 last year; $245O.
9xl2 seamless Brussels rugs choose Of ten good
House Furnishings Department:
OCedT Mops, large triangle model; cleans dusts
and polshes $3.50 size Csc
I4-quart tin dish pans, 39c.
,Medum size guaranteed boiler 81 as value 81 o0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

now for $24.5O.
9x12 seamless velvet rugs at $4,000; 7-6x9 AK
minister, Brussels and velvet rugs; $3.50 down
to $1450; worsted Wilton rugs at $125.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
Savings on Little Things Count Up:
S0Ue on These Notions Tuesday,.

| Ariel dress
shields, size No.
2; regularly 23c;
one or two pairs
to each at I5c
pair.
Fashionette
capshaped hair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

nets, regularly lily, one to each
15c: 8 to each at ESc.
for Csc. CIark's spool
Neckbands for cotton; all num-
mems shirts, all bers; &c spool.
sizes, 2 to each Macey's hooks
at sc apiece. and eyes, all slz-
No. 2 whisk es; two 10c
brooms, 25c qua cards for IOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
PROPONENTS IN
FIRM STAND ON
GERMAN PEACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
TO American officials a first hand
report as TO the present attitude Of
the European governments toward
the League of Nations and related
subjects. Gossip about the mission
Of the former premier persistently
has suggested that he hoped TO per-
suade the administration not to push
its peace declaration but rather to
consider on what basis it might ac-
cept the treaty of Versailles.
Sen. Knox went TO the white house
at the presidents invitation and they
spent more than two hours together
The visit started a new outcropping
of speculation about the fate Of the
peace resolution but was followed
by no authoritative announcement
as to whether the measure would be
pressed at the outset Of the special
session OF congress that cOnvenes a
week from Monday. The impression
given was that the administration
was feeling its way in the light of
the information and advice brought
by VI. Viviani and that definite poll
icy was expected TO be framed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
MACHINE CRASH IS
CAUSE OF INJURY
Automobiles Collide at Mich
igan and Monroe, Injur-
ing Mrs. MAY Decker.

Mrs May Decker. $40 r. Monroe
ST. suffered bruises absut the head
and body and her Ford sedan was
partially demolished about four
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. when
seven-passeuger Buick sedan. driven
by Mrs. v. o. Woodruff. els X.
Gushing ST., crashed int her car
The accident occurred az Michigan
and Monroe cts.
Mrs. Decker was carried into the
Coates drug store. where she was
given first aid treatment. and later
taken 20 her home IN the police ann
bulance in charge Of Omcers Parker.
Devoss and Lavelle. and a doctor
was summoned.
According 20 +. +. WILDLY. a res
ident Of Afishawaka; George Ropp.
1888 :. Lebanon ST.. and j. J. Han
sci, OF the water works department.
Mrs. Decker was driving east across
Michigan ST.. ON Monroe, and was
nearly across the street when Mrs.
Woodruff, coming south on MiChi-
gan St, at a rapid rate OF speed
struck the rear end of the Decker
car.
Mrs. Decker was thrown against
the glass windshield of her car by
the sudden impact and the car was
turned completely around The rear
wheel of the Ford was torn from its
bearings, while the car driven by
Mrs. Woodruff suffered damage to
the radiator and right front wheel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
NOTRE DAME GLEE
CLUB APPEARS IN
CONCERT SUNDAY
University Organization Will
Open Season With Pro-
gram at St. Casimir's.

The Notre Dame Glee club will
make its first appearance Of tho
season in South Bend Sunday even
ing when it takes part in a musical
program at st. Casimir's church.
Forty singers from the college club
will render ave Verum" and Ave
Maria" after which they will he
guests of the pastor at an informal
smoker.
The first complete outside con-
cert Of the organization will be given
at St Mary's college on Tuesday
evening, April 5, and will be fol-
lowed by a dance in the gymnasium
OF the girls school. The ST. Mary's
concert is a traditional affair with
the Notre Dame Glee club and
marks one of the high spots Of the
entire season.
Prof John J. Becker. director of
the organization. is arranging a
series of concerts which will be an
nounced when final contracts are
signed. 1t is the intention of the
director to have the singers appear
in a weekly concert for the rest OF
tiC cNlltul year III Hltpdi alum Lul
next season. when more ambitious
plans VIII be ATTEMPTED which in
clude an extensive tour during the
Christmas holidays.
The first of these weekly affairs
viii be given before a South Bend
audience about April Is under the
auspices Of several clubs Of the city.
Music lovers who are anticipating
the concert of the glee club in South
Bend will hear q program whion
follows the lines OF the latest trend
i'm college musical endeavOr. Music
of a deeper vein than offered by
the traditional glee club program
has been attempted by the Harvard
club during the past winter. with
Kreisler. Hempel and other artists
as soloists. The program prepared
by Mr. Becker very closely ap-
proaches the seriousness of purr ose
Of the eastern singers with enough
variety - prevent the performance
from being classed as ultra classical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Simplicity is the Keynote of
City Manager Movement Now
Sweeping ODer Many STATES

the peoples wishes, they may be
recalled" 10 private life.
II they pass g measure which a
respectable minority dislike, !; may
be submitted to the whole people
for approval through the 'rereren-
dunn
: II they fail 10 act. a similar body
Of citizens may appeal over their
heads 10 the people through the in
.tiative.
2-The Council II has al the
powers Of the municipality. sub
Jet 10 the one condition that It
must employ them through the or
ganization provided in the charter.
The idea is called 'Unification of
Powers"-no division Of resp onsibil-
ity between eqUals-no passing the
buck around a circle-no battling
OF the public by obscurity OF author
ity or legal piffle.
No matter what happens the cOun-
ell has the power TO fix it.
3.-The City Manager. He is ap-
pointed by the council, serves at its
pleasure. gives full time, heads the
administration, appoints his subord-
jnatea
Simple. straightforward. all the
way through Straight lines all the
way from the people 10 the lowest
public servant. In the next INSTALL
ment we shall tell how the whole
movement started.
Next Article: The Marvellous
Story of DaytOn.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
AGED NAN KILLED
WHEN HIT BY 2OTH
CENTURY LIMITED
CONTINUED PROM PAGE on

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the aged victim was removed to the
Orvis undertaking parlOrs.
Willard Slightly Deaf.
According TO the story told the
police by the witnesses, Mr.. Willard
disregarded warning issued by
Miss Gearhart who was standing in
the street with the "stoL" sign way
ing in her hands. The witnesses
also declare that they heard Miss
Gearhart call 90 the man as he
started across tie tracks. II is be-
lieved however, that Mr. Willard
was slightly deaf and failed TO hear
her warnings.
The train, which is the fastest
one between Chicago and New
York, was travelling. according to
witnesses at about 60 miles an hour
when IL struck him. The fact that
&c took the engineer of the train
nearly a mile to bring his engine
under control also shows the speed
the train was making
Miss Gearhart told the police that
she was in the habit of taking
charge Of the Miami st. crossing
daily while her father went home
90 lunch. She also stated that she
screamed her warning Of the fast
approaching train TO Mr.. Willard
and that he either failed 10 hear
her or believed that he could get
across the tracks before the train
bore down upon him.
Mr.. Willard was born in Dopsh
county. Pa. Aug. /. 1855. He had
been a resident Of South Bend for
,he past 81 years. coming here from
Pennsylvania. He was married 70
Miss Magdauna Kryder who sur
wives. Aug. s. 1861
Besides his wife. ne is survived
10y eight children: Mrs. John For
eythe, Miss Emma Willard, Mrs n.
a. Johnson. Mrs. II. <. Geyer. Mrs.
N. Gulard. Mrs. Samuel Willard.
Mrs. Ia W Willard and Mrs. n.
Hordka
Private funeral services viii be
held Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock
az the residence. the Rev GoeffneT
officiating Burial viii be in the
Bowman cemetery. The remains
may be viewed at the home undl
the time OF the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

81.
George W. Ford, 1920 Mishawaka
av.
John Kus. S. Warren st.
l. A. Lydick. 1928 Lincoln way W.
Edward ]. Luther. 1112 z. Haney
av.
Joseph Roman Klein. 1909 For
ence aW
Leonard F. Poehlman, 500 n. Mil
ST.
Charles M.Wenuand. 1920 E.
Wayne st.
Republican
Ernest l. Barber. 223 S. Taylor
st.
George f. Bill. 1906 S. Michigan
ST
Walter c. Erler. $40 E. Indiana
av.
H. Monroe Hardman. s81 Diamond
ST.
Henry NJ. Harper. 522 W. COlfax
av.
Frank x. Hudak. 1892 W. Poland
ST.
Ralph NJ. Hutchinson. 1121 Har-
vey st.
Alex L. Langel, 1877 n. studebaker
st.
Frank K1ttowsky. 1894 W. Poland
ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
DEATHS
WALKER TIELFCH.

Walker Tielech was called by
death at noon yesterday at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Tielech. 2429 Longley av.
The deceased had been falling in
health for some time and death
came Of a complication of diseases
He was born here Feb. Is. 1904 He
is survived by his parents two
brothers and three sisters. The fu-
neral will oe held from the ST
Stanilaus church at $50 a. m.
Wednesday. Father Marchilek viii
Officiate.
Interment will be made in the Ce-
dar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
ARREST SUSPECT
FOLLOWING HOLDUP

4 young man who gave his name
as Glen Kuhl, 709 Z. Werner st,
was arrested Saturday night by or
ficer Luzny upon the statement Of
Elmer Patterson, 113 ". Bowman
ST.. and John Saddison. rs r. Bow
man st. who said that kuhl and a
companion attempted TO hold them
up at the corner of Chaplin st. and
Indiana av. at 1880 o'clock last
night.
Kuhl and his companion. who es-
capped. had a Harley-Davidson mo-
torcycle, which was placed IN the
Eagle Point saloon for safe keeping.
Kuhl when lodged in Jail, stated
that his companions name was Rus
sci Slater and that ne lived on Penn
sylvania av. Kuhl also stated that
the motorcycle was owned hy Slater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

ton with the city clerk for a place
on the Democratic primary ticket.
as a candidate for the nomination
for city clerk.
Mrs. Newman Is the first woman
TO seek office in Elkhart since the
members Of her sex were given the
right 20 SUFFRAGE. -Four years ago.
Miss Dawn Kremer was the social
list nominee for the Office nov.
sought by Mrs. Newman q
poiled 1913 votes. 20 the 1882 for
the democratic nominee and 1865
for the republican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
MAKE FIRST ARREST
IN BLUE LAW TEST
- AssorIated D.

IT AFN0TI1fc0 Irnsr
HURON. s. D., April 2-The first
arrest In the Sunday blue law en-
f0rcement campaign On South Da-
kota was made late today when AL
len Geothal. manager and owner OF
local theater. was taken into GUS
tody by a deputy sheriff. charged
with conducting a moving picture
show on Sunday. March q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Damages amounting 10 $50 re
suited from a fire at Mrs Therin-
gers residence. PIP W. Monroe ST,
at 1855 Saturday morning. The fire
was a roof blaze caused by sparks
from the chimney. The damage is
reported to be covered by insur-
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

The funeral for Junia May Kol-
lar viii be held at the home of. her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. Kollar.
Ills +. Indiana av.. at two O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Woman Files
Declaration for Race

Special 20 The News Times
ELKHART, Ind. April AIRS
Anna Martindale Newman. wife Of
Arthur Newman, has filed applica-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
SAM PACE, JR.
LOSES LIFE AT
NEARBY RESORT
House Party at Indian Lake
Ends Tragically for Pop
ular Local Boy.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lake sportsman. the latter OF De
troit Fishing had taken them upon
the rough waters Mr.. Ridenour.
upon seeing the three young people
in the canoe, realized their danger
and was rowing toward them when
the boat sapsized. II was he who
rescued young Humble and Miss
Ellsworth and carried them 10 the
shore, from where they were rushed
10 a nearby cottage and dry cloth
ing. The search for the body OF
young Pace was started immediate
~, and has not ceased.
Rush TO Lake.
When the tragic message reached
South Bend at o'clock Saturday
afternoon many local merchants
cast aside their business interests
and rushed by motor TO Indian lake
20 aid In the work OF the rescue
party. Others went later in the
evening. including Mayor Carson. A
detail Of police. headed by Asst.
Chief Cassidy and including Capt.
Cordier. Sergt Luther and Sergt.
Roberts. rushed to the lake with
the life-saving aLpartus of the local
police department and have con
stantly directed the search. Among
the local men, members of the
searching party. are +. G. Grouse,
Fred Dennis John c. Ellsworth, l..
c. Humble. George Robertson,
Arch Graham and elem =. HageTty.
the News-Times representative.
In the event that the body is not
found by daybreak, a bottom
boat. bearing an electric micro
scopic apparatus. will be Placed on
the lake in an effort to locate the
body In the meantime ropes, hooks
and nets are being used in dragging
the region Of the lake IN which the
accident occurred
Left Here Early.
The picnic parry. chaperoned by
Miss Ella Learn and Miss Jeanne
Grouse. left South Bend early Sat
urday for the day at the popular
Michigan summer resort. Most Of
them returned after the tragedy,
when Humble and Miss Els
" VI III Wei = VI ou6 az ~ AiANAA AAOAAAN1
here, although several members of
the party remained to aid in the
rescue work. Although confined
to her room, Miss Ellsworth is not
in serious condition from the water
exposure, it was said at the home
late last night. Humble also is con-
fined to his home. His father is
connected with the management of
the Robertson store Mr. Ellsworth
is owner OF the Ellsworth store
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace. parents of
the young victim. were in Philadel-
phia at the time of the accident,
hut were communicated with last
night over long distance telephone.
They are rushing homeward. Mr..
Pace is an insurance man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Otis ROmine Seeks Mayoralty
Nomination as 18th Hour
Democratic Candidate.

Following is list or avOWed
candidates. with their party affiIia-
IONS and the offices which they
sex:
FOR MAYOR
Democratic.
Frank Bilinskl $50 y. Birdseu av.
Henderson Mcclellan, 52s S. Co
umbia st
Frank J. Mccormick. s24 S.
Michigan ST.
Chester A Perkins, 4o1 f. Haney
street.
Thomas williams. 1899 Lincoln
way W
Otis S. Romine. s26 Allen st.
Republican.
Geo. W. Beyers, 1913 z. Dubail
avenue.
Chas. A. Byers, $40 clinton st.
Franklin r. Carson. 229 Mar
quette av-
Edward Hagey. rs Cottage Grove
avenue.
w. w. Ridenour. 667 \. Main st.
Ell +. Seebirt, 634 lafayette blvd.
FOR CITY JUDGE
DeInOcratic.
Roland Obenchain. 1921 Miami st.
J. Elmer Peak, 225 Lincoln way
clarence s, stueckIe. 7O5 n. Hin
Street
Republican
William a Bertsch, 1892 Por-
tage av.
Chester L. DuComb, 922 N. John
son ST.
Aloysius Hosinslzi 141S W. Wash
ington ST.
FOR CITY CLERK.
Democratic.
George w Hull. SOS r. Miner st.
Andrew NJ. RokoL, 1908 S. Frank
u St
Gladys NJ Monroe. 1910 Lincoln
way W.
Republican.
John W. Doran, 319 S. Notre
Dame av.
II. F. Garfield. 733 f. Bronson st
Horace M. Kaufman, Al w. Mad
son st.
Phil L Nicar. 314 w. Madison St.
COUNCuNIAN-FIRST WARD.
Democratic.
Mrs Lillian Kreighbaum. sos L.
land av.
Republican.
Frances NJ. Caldwell sis N.
Michigan 81.
George +. Hull, go Vassar av.
Albert G.. Keltner. SGT Park av.
Edwin W. Morse. 1917 California
avenue.
Ellis r. New1and. els California
avenue.
Henry a Pershing. SIC Park av.
Councilman second Ward.
Democratic
Stephen Guzicki, 1889 W. Thomas
ST.
James Harvey Hudson. 1913 W.
Thomas st.
Arthur a. Benz. IA y. Olive st.
Frank wisniewskl, 500 n. Olive st.
John r. Zielinslti. 1909 Slbley ay.
Adam Zel 217 y. Adam st.
Republican
Ben +. Henderson, 2522 Kenwood
az
william f. MAllister. 1925 W.
Washington av.
Stanley a. Pielach. 22s2 Bertram
Louis NJ. Schwartz. Ills ". Colfax
Councilman Third Ward.
Democratic
Michael Flowers, 1928 s Williams
steve Gergocz. $40 Prairie av.
Jacob G. Lay. sos ". Monroe st.
Maurice c. Vennet. SIS 5. Taylor
st.
Republican.
John Cruise, 511 S. Franklin st.
VIVA p. Kelley. 400 ". Monroe st.
CpmnpfInann VTpurfh
Democratic
Roy Q. Eyer $50 y. Notre sv.
Ben ]. Koehler, $40 T. Wayne ST.
Frank y. Nevins. GIL +. Washing
ton st.
Adolphus Sackman. 916 S 18th st.
Frank i. Wolfe 1918 Seventh St
Republican
Albert ElEnger. 24O7 Mishawaka
AZ.
William Fl. Lamirand. zoe y. St.
Louis blvd.
Ernest T. Mossey SOC E. Wayne
81
sid Thornton. 427 Corby SIT
David d. Shanadeld, 923 Miner
ST.
Councilman fifth Ward
Democratic
Wm s. Felden. $40 Georgia av.
Herman j. Wurke, 3I4 T. Mon
roe st.
%. ". Baumbach. 716 Marietta
81
Republican
Daniel NJ. Calvert. SIS J.. Monroe
VIM z. GeItz. 2s4 S. Carroll st.
Geo. +. Hug, 536 S Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Buy Your Coal In April-Sce
Page 80. 9S463-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-25
NGATERRA

PrOpistzrio: jose d. ROdrigue1
TancS No. 5. Telefono 800. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Situado en- una de las
PrincipAles Gales, cerca del T1Sn
y del Teatro, pr6ximO q los Muellss,
contiguo al Correo , demGa EdihsiOs
Fedsrales. Buen trato. SsTVieio ~.
eelente. Sc sirven Comidas . domisi.
lio. Sc admitsn abonRd0a a prSsIos
mHiicnG