davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes = family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. ERs-
iIy prepared, and saves about 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ss

If you have Il severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hOarSeness. or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and YOU
want quick help, Try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2iR ounces
OF PineX. Pour this into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified mOlasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, Il
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy 1t
tastes good and in spite of its low
cost, it can be depended upon TO give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough in a way that means business.
II loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and sOOthes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness. ease and GER
taintY that it is really astonishing.
PineX is n special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "2ih ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed t.
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. WAYNE, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
MUSKEGON LOANS
JOBLESS MONEY
Municipality Investigates APP.
plications Before Honoring
Requests For Funds.

MUSHROOM. Mich March 1c -
efuskegon has irauEurated the
honor system and is making un-
secured loans 90 IT'S j0bless citizens
More than $4,000 has already been
loaned 20 those temporarily out OF
employment and in need.
More than 375 persons have ale
ready been granted loans under this
plan. In return Tor the loan the
city receives uon-interest bearing
note. payable when the borrower
secures employment
All requests for loans are thor
oughly Investigated. but only in a
few cases has an investigation re-
veeIcd that an attempt was being
made 10 work" the city The aver
age loan is $40 but In some cases
as much as $50 has been loaned to
one person.
Under the old out and out char
IT, system the most worthy never
would apply FOR aid. said city Man
ager Ellison. I'VE expect to lose
some money; that viii be due 10 the
chronic charity seekers that the city
would have 90 support anyway. We
are confident the majority oC our cit-
liens are honest. 10 is an interesting
experiment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
OFFICERS NAB TRIO
UPON BOOZE COUNT
Mike Abb, Magyar Hall EN-
pOrium" Operator, Held
Following Liquor Find.

Mike Abb, proprietor of the soft
drink parolr in Magyar hall. sic 8.
Chaplin ST.. was arrested Saturday
morning by a detail of police i'm 4
raid on his place when a quantity
of liquor was found He was book
ed on a charge of the unlawful pos
session of liquor for sale.
John Nasiatka. 1901 w Durham
st, was arrested Friday afternoon
by detail of police on the same
charge when a quart bottle of liquor
was found Nasiatka operated a soft
drink parlor
Tom Kusmiket. 1913 Prairie av..
was taken into custody Friday when
Oficers Hamilton and Delinski raid
ed his place and found Kusmiket
carrying two half pint bottles of
liquor i'm his pocket. He was
charged with the unlawful rossos-
sion OF liquor for sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
FORMALAPPROYAL
OF APPOINTMENT
EXPECTED MONDAY
Two Republican Members of
Board to Face Open in
Appointment of Klein.

Formal ratification of the county
commissioners action a week ago in
secretly appointing r pu 81 c II
County Chairman Fred G. Klein TO
succeed Stuart MacKibbin as county
attorney is planned for Monday. It
was learned Saturday.
II was also made known Saturday
that the two republican members of
The county board, following the
storms OF protest that broke Friday
from two political FACTIONS OF the
republican party here over the ap-
pOintment or Mr.. Klein when the
secret action OF the commissioners
became known. have decided to
brave all opposition TO their action
and to come out in the open in all
further action in Mr.. Klein's appoint
ment.
The three-ways break in the re-
publican party here was widened
even further Saturday, it was said.
when it became known that the
city hall hackers OF Cyrus L. Tattee
for the appointment are blaming
County Commissioner Noah g. Leh-
man for the failure of their candi-
date to obtain the appointment.
The hackers OF Lem j. Dare for
the appointment. headed by Fred A.
Miller and Archie Graham, are also
said 10 be even more bitter against
Mr.. Lehman and Mark l.. Brummitt
the other republican member Of the
board, for their action in naming Mr.
Klein as county attorney TO replace
Mr.. MacKibbin, who is III and un-
able 10 attend to the duties of the
office Mr.. MacKibbin's term does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
ReUieu' of the Week

The stubborn resistance Of Ger
many 20 allied pressure and the wild
eniug controversy between employers
and employees over wage reductions,
threatening 20 produce strikes. dark
on the Immediate outlook and OBJ
struCt rhe path Of REIMBURSEMENT and
the return OF business to a normal
footing. The cOuntry's export trade
will suffer III Germany's resistance IS
prolonged and plans for liberal ex-
tension ~ credit on a basis OF indem-
nifty payments viii go awry. Pres't
HardinR's inaugural address threw
no light upon the future position Of
the United states in international re-
latious. The presidents intention u
obviously % proceed cautiously and
deliberate long before committing
his administration 10 a course OF act
ion that may powerfully effect the
rate Of world recovery. This inten-
tion Is heartening as cOntrasted with
= tendency OF some republicans to
deal summarily with the nations OBJ
legations abroad and to decide broad
questions Of statecraft oil political
grounds. Nevertheless. II prOlOngs
tho general uncertainty from. which
business has sufferers throughout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Hdgerds Fined Upon
Charge of Speeding

Alex Hazeras. EOS y. Michigan
st, arrested for exceeding the speed
limit failed to appear In the city
court Saturday morning and for
feited his $40 bond. a bench war
rant was issued for him and upon
his appearance he was fined $50 and
costs b. Judge Gilmer when he
pleaded guilty to the charge. he was
arrested by Motorcycle officers
Smith and Olmstead when ne was
caught driving at an estimated
speed OF 40 miles an hour.
Donald Crne was fined $40 and
costs when he pleaded guilty 10 the
charge OF driving his car with an
open muffler. Two other speeders.
Edward Scheilbelhut and Seward
Scull. received suspended sentences
from the judge OF s13 and costs and
$40 and costs. The sentences were
suspended owing to first Offenses.
They We're arrested by Officers Smith
and Olmstead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

the winter.
Vase reductions intended TO
bring costs OF production and there
fore prices 10 a level commensurate
with the reduced purchasing power
OF important groups. meet opposi-
tion. Strike agitation is present
among packing house employees. rail-
road workers. and other branches
OF labor. Drastic wage reductions
nrc unwRrranted but moderate re
vision downward-say % percent
Is essential 10 the revival Of business
and full employment on Z price lev
el that will take the country one
long step forward on the path OF
sane deflation.
Frequent optimistic expressions Of
opinion and some unmistakable evil
dences OF revival give reason TO eX-
pect slow. continuous-nOt abrupt
Improvement in business throughout
the spring and summer. Henry
Ford's prediction has brought com
fort persons who regarded the clos
ing OF his factory some time ago as
nothing less than a calamity. Indus
try Is temporarily unbalanced. but
will regain its pOise unless some un-
forescen contingency arises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

District Of Columbia OF plans where
by Wilson and Morris place their
holdings IN the hands OF a trust
company for sale and Cudahy viii
sell upon its own iniative. or IN
terest as afording a partial explain
alton Of the spread between live
stock prices and the price OF meat
al retail is the recent statement by
the American Institute OF Meat
packers that the net value OF the
total by-products from cattle has
fallen from $50 a head at tho middle
Of 1919 TO less than 10 percent to-
day-a decline Of more than 10 per
cent. The packer at the same time
has been getting less for dressed
meat and has therefore been COM
peIrpd to pay less for live cattle. the
statement explains. Wages are still
high
An approaching sterilization OF
prices promise better things for
packer and producer, the packers
believe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

not expire until June. but 4 is said
the commissioners prefer TO have a
republican attend 70 the affairs OF
the office in the interim.
a high republican county Official.
however. declared Saturday that
even though Mr.. Klein Will assume
the duties Of the Office al once. the
renume Grafton will go to Mr.. Mac
Kibbin during the balance OF his
term through an agreement between
the board Of commissioners and Mr..
MacKibbin.
il was also learned Saturday
through further revelations OF the
secret meeting OF the county board
last Monday at which time Mr.. Klein
was named TO succeed Mr.. MacKfb-
bin that Ernest Beebe. the demo-
cratic member OF the board. has been
Systematically ignored by the other
two members in naming a new coUn-
~ attorney. II was further learned
Saturday that Mr. Beeoe was not
present at the secret meeting last
Monday. and that ali information re-
garding the appointment has been
carefully kept from him by the two
republican members OF the board.
The attitude OF NJ. Pattee's back
ers, it was said Saturday, is that
their efforts TO reward their candi-
date for the county attorneyship APP
pointment for getting out of the way
OF Pros Floyd Jellson last May have
been foned by the action of Mr.. Leh-
man whom they charge with with
drawing his support from Mr. Pat
tee and throwing 1t TO Nh, Klein. the
head OF the regular republican or
ganiZatiOn Of the county
The Miller Graham faction is
said 10 be blaming both Mr.. Lehman
and Mr.. Brummitt for not giving
its candidate. Mr. Dare. any sup
port at ali for the appointment.
1t was declared i'm republican po-
iitical circles Saturday that Mr.. Bee
bc win not be asked to express
preference for a new county attOrn-
ey Monday when the ratification Of
the action taken at the secret meet
ing comes up. They say that IL
both Nr. Lehman and Mr.. Brum-
mitt vote for Mr.. Klein. it does not
matter which way Mr.. Beebe casts
his choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
.STILLMAN NAMES
INDIAN IN SUIT
Half-Breed Named as Core.
spOndent in Bankers
Divorce Suit.

By international News Service:
NEW YORK. March Photo
graphs and letters which were
seized 10y armed raiders at Mrs.
James A. SuIlman's summer camp
near Inman, Quebec, arc expected
to play an important part when the
divorce suit OF Mr.. StHlman. multi
millionaire president Of the national
city bank. comes 10 trial.
Details Of the spectacular raid up
on Mrs. Stillman's summer camp
came to light today following the
the revelation that the banker had
named a half breed Indian a. &C.
respondent. This Indian. who is
described as a beautiful specimen
of manhood. was attached 10 the
encourage % the Stillman SUNNI er
camp as guide. He IS expected
TO prove picturesque figure at the
trial.
Shots were said TO have been ex-
changed in the raid which took
place, as nearly as the date can be
fixed. early in June. 1919. No one
was hurt however. One version
of tho report indicated that the
raiding party was made up OF
armed men from this city. The
defenders Of the camp were resi-
dents of nearby villages whom Mrs.
Sullman employed when she learn
ed that her husband had employed
a detective agency TO gather evil
dence for his divorce suit.
Apparently the camp guards
were caught unaware. for all ac-
counts of the affair agree that the
raiders were successful in getting
away with the desired evidence. The
exact nature of the photographs and
letters is a secret and matter of
considerable speculation. Mrs. Still
man was known among her friends
as an enthusiastic amateur photo
grapher and frequently took her
camera with her on junkets about
the Canadian camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
AGRICULTURE

Defeat Of the Forduey Emergency
tariff through the presidents veto
caused some disappointment in the
rural districts although 10 had been
expected. The president made clear
that America in order TO maintain
her export markets and enable her
debtors to pay. must import freely.
That certain agricultural products.
notably wool deserve emergency
protection still remains conviction
widely held
The absence Of emergency tariff
legislation tending TO increase the
Domestic prices Of farm products will
count heavily in the anticipated dick
er between various groups OF en-
ployers and employees during the
ne0ct few months over wage reduc-
tlons Labor can with less reason
predict a reversal Of the downward
trend 80 noticeable I'm the cost of
living. II is better that wages and
Tho price Of manufactured goods
should decline 10 the level Of farm
products than that foOdstuns, wool.
ana cotton should approach their
former levels. An CveniuC-up pro-
cess Is in prospect. whereby the
products OF farm and factory will
reach a harmonious level. the one
group rising and the other falling.
Tariff revision is i'm the air and
Harding promises the redistribution ~
the traditional republican protective
tariff. The farmers may hope to
benefit Pending the enactment of
permanent tariff bill which may
require months. industry and agrl-
culture alike will suffer from uncer-
tainty. The manufacturer will have
no basis of calculation I'm the pur-
chase OF raw materials nor tho farm
er in estimating next seasons acre
age The tariff hearings thus far
have permitted the interchange of
ideas, but have led To- no agreement.
AS 10 the Importance of the tariff
"a a producer of revenue. estimates
suggest that even with revision up
ward IL can be relied upon TO yield
no more than 10 or 20 per cent of
the total revenue required.
The new secretary of agriculture
faces a maze of problems and a d.
versity Of issues affecting agrjcui-
LtEe AllL l4ttL lll lilAkii'l Ltt4it-t- stt-'
completely He must not only lead
the technical advance Of agriculture
and direct the vast routine of the
department.. bus ne must study cur
rent problems. and conditions i'm
their hearing upon agriculture and
Cndcavor 20 undue the public with
sympathetic understanding OF the
farmers needs. Henry G. Wallace
IS by training and temperament fit
ted to represent the nations agricul-
tural interests I'm the cabinet. His
father was farmer ne we'll as
preacher. Wallace attended the
Iowa agricultural college for time,
then went ON a farm, specializing
i'm pure-bred livestock Later he
returned to the Iowa agricultural
college and graduated For two
years ne served as instructor at the
college. and IN 1S94 purchased a
farm paper WalIace's Farmer is
internationally known.
Progress in the disposal of stock
Yards. stockyard railroads and stock
yards newspapers 10y the five big
packers is signaijzcd In the accep-
lance by Justice Stafford o., the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

INDEX 10 CLASSIFICATIoNA
ANNOUNCEMENTS
o-Fune-al tlOEerH-
p-Gemetery Lots. Monuments.
1-IOdge .Schcea.
looming Events.
s-PersOnals.
lO-LnEt and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1-AutOm7Oiles for sale.
I-Motorcycles ald BicycleA
lo-AutOmobiies Cor Exchange.
l3-Auto Accessories.
l1-Service Standardization
16--Auto Livery-GarsgeS.
Nv ansed-Auto-lO DIleS.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
1o-BusiDess Services Oderec.
lP-Building-
SV-Heatlus End Plumbing.
INSURANCE.
1x-Mlllnery- -DressmBaln
Enjoying, Trucking. storage
@4-FdiuuuE-fa
25-Patelt Attorneys.
26-Print.nE-StRt
Xt-ProfcSsional Services.
2S-EepairinE
B-RenOYutine and DyeinE.
o0-1cllorang and Pressiua.
oA-h anted--Rusinesa -VfCs-
EMPLOYMENT.
62-Help VA ed-Female.
o5-Help anted-MaIC
A@NAt -AdAE OG r EuAAos
Oo-Salesmen and Agents,
oo-SltuatlOns WanteG--FeL.aiS
at-Sltu-IiOn5 Wanted-NMlu
FINANCIAL
SS-BuSineSs Opportunities.
ob-investDenys, stocks. BCEdG
4O-MOEey TO LOar.
3l-H anted-IO Borrow
INSTRUCTION.
e. Correspondence Courses
i3-Local instruction Cls-s SCI.
A4-MusiCll, Dancing. Dramkde-
45-PriFi.te Instruction.
46-N instruction.
LIVE STOCK.
4I-DOgs, Cats. Pets.
4S-Eorses, Cattle, Vehicles.
49-PUultry-Live Stock.
90 -NRnted-Live stock
AERCHAND.SH
5l-Articles EOr Sale.
52-BusineEs Equipment.
6S-Boats and AccessorleG
64-BUilding date -.
&-Fsrm and Daily produCtA
66-FUel and Feed.
% Good Things to EAT.
6o-Home- Made Things.
69-HOusehOld Goods.
6O-JeWelry and Watches.
bl-Machlnery and Tools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Chicago Wheat Prices IN
Break as Market Closes

by Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 12-Liquida-
ton by discouraged local longs in
the last . minutes OF trading was
responsible for a sharp break in
wheat prices today and at the fin
ish the market showed n net loss
Of pa 10 3hc. with March &1.59 10
S1.59H and May S1.501z to S1.5OA ;
corn weakened and finished u 10
q "a &c lower; and oats we're off
= 10 5-Sc. Provisions ranged from
sc down to sc higher.
The wheat market showed more
resistance to selling pressure than
yesterday and with buying by COM
mission houses and weekend even
ing up, combined with a little
change i'm sentiment, good rally
came shortly after the start and
prices assembled sharply. However.
the gains were not held and the
finish was heavy Outside trade re-
manned light and the statistical
news was somewhat more bullish.
A department Of agriculture report
Indicated that $4,000. 900 bushels OF
wheat remained for export in North
America March 1 after allowing for
normal carry-ovCr into the new
crop The general run Of the croI
reports were favorable.
Corn Prices Rally.
Corn prices were fractionally
lower early but rallied quickly on
buying induced by reports OF some
damage by rains in Argentina where
the crop is about ready FOR har-
vest Germany was reported 70
have taken 100000 bushels Of corn
at the eaboard over night Bad
roads i'm some sections because OF
rains were said to have hampered
country offerings
Oats followed corn but the I'M
dcrtono was heavy
Provisions were inclined 10 be
firm with some selling of lard cred
tied 10 "a packer. The buying was
Of a good class and the market rail-
lied. but weakened again at the fin
ish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
NOW IT'S BLUE SHIP.

By United Press:
NEW YORK March 11.-Now
comes the blue ship following blue
Sunday. Two ". G. T. L. members
converted passengers Of the grace
liner Santa Ana killed the cabin
poker game and made the bar lose
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13


Al charge ads paid for within six days
from the nrst insertion allowed cash rate'
SPECIAL Low RATES To LONG
TERM ADVERTISERS
count an average Of SIX words 90 NE
Tor small type
Ihe minimum ad accepted is three lines
or is words.
ONE INSERTION INCLUDES BOTH
MORNlNd AND EVENING Ed
lions OR SUNDAY.
NO ads received after S p. III. Tor me
morning eultion or after Q 80 a. ui- Tor
TIE evening edition No ads 2ccepteu
after o D. m Saturday evenings for tie
sunday edition.
Mlsciassifcatlon not permitted
PHONE MAIN POO
40 writing service provided Wi-1olt
cost for the asking
republication FOR errors not the lault
OF the advertiser allowed II the adFe-S-
user viii ,eport the error within -
hours after the hrst publication OF th@
For the benefit OF all advertisers 20
brlng the best results certain STANDARD
lzed nd styles must be adhered. exp.
non being made In Classified display.
No cuts or heavy blacS face type per
United on the classified page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
These Are Opportunity Ads

62-Musicai Instruments
63-Seeds. Plants, FeTtliizera
64-Spec.aiE at the stores
e5-Wearing Apparel
6t-Aauted-I0 Buy.
ROOMS AID BOsADs
6T-Rooms with Board
6S--Rooma without BOss6.
65-EouIns For Housekeeping.
TO-Eacation Places.
Nv here 20 hat.
T2-Where 20 stop IN TN.
1.i-Wauted Rooms Board
REAL ESTATE FOR kEHE.
1t-Ansrt- -nts and Flats
15-Ilusineas Places For EsnL
16-Farn3s or Rent
I1-H0uEes For Rent
5S-Onices md esk Room.
Te-Suburban For Rent.
6o-Summer Places For RenE
sI-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALA
S2-Business Property.
63-Farms aud Ian. For Sale
A-Houscs For Sale
lots For sac
S-Shore Property For saie
sT-SuburHn For sale.
S-Resl Estnie Fof FxcLEnge.
sa-Wanted-Reai Estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT


BAG BLACK and silver beaded, lost
probably in Orpheum tteater Thurs - p
afternoon. containing coin purse 10l1
Ing several .pld coins CFpecinuy fuI
liable 20 owner as they were annivel
sarv gifts Finder please notifF Box
342 care News Times Reward
RORE-Binck Fur robe icst between 80
block + South St and nv store. Find
or please return % -. r. Ludwig Auf
supply. 900 = Michigan e. Nam 90
A reward worth while
REWARD-Anv information leading to
return Of purple canoe with white its
mond and circle stripe, also pillows
taken from South Bend Canoe club
Feb - Main -139
KEYS-About T. KEYS On ring LOST ~
day afternoon Flnde- please return
10 cl6 Thomas Court. rcur or 400 =
Lafayette 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Lost something? Let a Want AID
find 10. TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

ers advertise in classification 81 to-
day. TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED RATES.

One insertion charge -,
cash 12c
Three consecutive insertions charge 12c
Cash lie
Seven consecutive insertions CHARGE lie
p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

BIICK- Touring S4H5tO Oidsmoriie
Sales Co. .2G-2S \. Iaf1vettc ST N1ir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
go TO Tt4EATER WEEK"~DECENlBER 1926

other entertainers on the program
are Clare Vincent. supported by
Frank Gardner and company in the
comedy playlet NO Trespassing' /:
Momi Kalami. Hawaiian dancer and
her musician partner. William KaO:
Elves and Arnold original fun
makers. Hall and West who COM
bine songs. dances and comedy pat
ter and Schepp's comedy animal
circus "Aesop's Fables" and a
news reel are the screen subjects.
Special efforts are being made 10
attract theater patrons to the various
playhouses the coming week. and
Mgr. Sharnberg of the Orpheum
has been particularly energetic in
6evising publicity methods 20 in
form local and out-of-town patrons
of the fact that tomorrow starts
Go to Theater Week" BY a sys-
tematic newspaper campaign. the
use OF placards and banners OF
rural routes and IN cities within a
radius Of so miles Of South Bend
this information has been conveyed.
In this connection a particularly
good vaudeville bill has been ar
ranged for. with Tom Browns latest
and best musical revue, topping the
list Of six acts beginning tomorrow
afternoon. This revue offers a COM
b.natiOn OF popular and classical mu-
sic. consisting Of vocal and instru-
mental selections played upon a
large variety of instruments Tom
Brown is famous as The comedian
and manager OF the original Six
Brown Brothers. but is also pro-
Queer of a number Of meritorious
acts, the most recent Of which is the
present Musical Revue" Three
attractive young ladies and three
talented young men. comprise the
company who present this novelty
Other acts Of merit are presented 10y
Sampson and Douglas. a clever com
edy couple who chatter amusingIy
and sing tremendously; Kitner and
Reaney in a nautical comedy skit