davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
FOR s ALE

$500 DOWN
New modern bungalow in East End
Double floor throughout, attractive de-
sign. large Kitchen with sink and built
in cunbOards, colonades, two nice bed
rooms each with large clothes closet (;
Lot 44x114; full basement. Round oak
furnace. S275O
LOOK!
New modern bungalow and three room
house in the rear. Here u property
that viii furnish you with a fine home
and help pay for tsef Fine locarion.
well built
S4sco-S130O Cash.
Insurance. is your property well COW
eredf DO you carry insurance on your
household contentsF We have a strong
reliable company and the rates are e.
tahlished by the state We are as close
70 you as your telephone A cal will
bring our representative 10 inspect and
give you the rate.
ASK McKENNA
H. 'i-Es Realty Co.
III :. Church -.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

10 go to school, entering the primary
grade.
When but a small child, Browning
had 70 go 10 work to help support his
family In all that time, ne has been
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
COAL PRICES

At Castlema='s Nu Coal Yard.
West Virginia Splint .....$11.00
Manhattan .... ) 4 l.UV
Illinois Egg CT Lump .......$I0.0e
White Ash Lump or Egg ....$ 800
Telephone Mishawaka 1859.
No Long Waits No Short Weights
Adv't. 1Otf.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

The virtues Of our ancestors are
good but virtues OF our own are
better.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Uric Acid?
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Jnst because ypu star. the day worried
and fred. stiff l-z- and arms aud muscles
au aching bead. burning ana bearing
down pains iu Tie hlrk worn out before
The day hcgius-lo urt think you have On
STAY $50 that condit.1n.
BE strong well with no SIN Joints
sore muscles. rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. Sc1.dIr- pains or q yor
are iu and out ui h.d h8f dozen times
a ght won viii appreciate the resf. com
fort and strength this treatment should
give
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets RESULTS in Rheumatism. kidney
irritation. Bladder weakness and an ai.
meuts caused by excessive ur.c acid. uc
matter how ch-oulc or stubborn.
M you send ,his notice w.th your name
and address we win give you an - cent
bottle t32 doses free Please send lt
cents tO help pay postage. packing. etc.
90 The DIT j. a. Williams Co. Dept. q
2103 T. %. Building Elst Hlmrton. Conn
Send 40 once and We viii mail you bf
parcel post one regular - ceut bottle at
charges prepaid. Ouy one free bottle viii
De sent % tbe same person. address or
family
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
TWO FUNERALS HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services for Hugh Lowry
Edgar. 119 - E Mishawaka av..
were held al the F. f. Coats Funeral
home Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. W. W. Want. pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church off,
csa-ed Pev and Trs Plank sang
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
M " nUMEN
on
EASY PAYMENTS

EASY PAYMENTS
fth St--o room modern bungalow
Complete bath. Immediate possession
bungalow. Just completed. Immedl-
ste possession.
w. Sth ST. room partly modern
W 1th St.-6 room modern two
story house Now nearing completion
Strictly modern in every way Built in
features Corner lot Suitable for two
families.
W. 9Th St-6 room two story house
Strictly modern. Possession IN one
week
Park Av-5 room strictly modern
semi bungalow. Large lot. House now
nearing completion Complete bath
Furnace. Built-in features. etc
OPEN EVENINGS
Our partial payment plan has en-
ahled hundreds Of people 20 become
their own landlord II you have q
few hundred dollars and the desire 20
own your home. call Mlshawaka ISL
Our salesman viii gladly call and ex-
plain in detail every phase OF our pay
meut plan.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
126-S Lincoln Way W.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
MiSha7Caka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms For Housekeeping.

->-~~>~~~~->--------1--
Rooms For housekeeping. 50
FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms for
light housekeeping 914 Z. Fourth s..
2Ot3
FOR RENT-3 light. Housekeeping rooms.
all modern. Call between 5 and Z 80
evenings S0i y. Main.
FOR RENT-Three modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping private
entrance. Also good garage Inquire
S26 f. Third ST Phone Mish. 976. 2lt1
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments AMI Flats. -
FURNISHED -FOUR ROOM FLAT-For
rent Inquire at 211 Mil ST. 1Otf
Offices and Desk Room. 7s
FFO RENT - Modern suite OF Of
Zee rOOms centrally located kerwin
ever = - Nqr'on9' l2.f
Wantcd-To Rent. 81
WANTED TO RENT-Farm, close to
Mishawaka: would consider buying
same Address Box 80. News Times.
VI shawaka. 21tf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands For Sale SO
A GOOD TIME FOR FARMERS to 10.
cate farms for next year ] have four
OF eighty acres and under: all good.
productive. general purpose land, az
investment prices Cash or terms
m ght take some desirable city prop
crty as part.
KERWIN. over First National Bank
Mshawaks. Indiana 12tf
Houses I or sale. 50
FOR SALE-New 4 room house. modern.
price reasonable for quick sale. In
quire at Sl5 L. Fourth 50. 22t1
FOR SALE
rooms and bath. large lot
. room bungalow. clOse-in. trimmed In
oak. Priced ri ght for quick sale
room semi bungalow, modern. i'm
proved street .....-............ S. so
room new modern bungalow. with
garage. Price .................S2.C Coz
+. C. GARMIRE
s Engledrum Building
Phone $40 22t5
SIN ROOM COTTAGE-For sale, East
Grove St Complete bath room. Only
$3.50. Seymour Jansen. Lawyer. Phone
Mshswaks -252 1871
SEVEN ROOWS-F0r sale: lights. gas.
water and stool; good location, close 20
Lincoln Way West. $500 New four
room bungalow. modern $500 cash. bal
ance payments. 5000 Six rooms on
the North Side. all modern but furnace.
SSoS1 Stark Realty Co. 1876
NEW HOMES
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

bFADLE HOUND-Lost. Female. Re
turn to Roy Hall. 324 y. state So
Reward. -
EOST-Silver Eversharp pencil, between
Church and Mill sts.; has monogram
M n. 81 Return 20 News Times Of
Zee 2tt1
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
scei-. Plants. FerIih1cr,.

''''''
OF ALL KINDS-For sale
Home grown barberry. splrea. priVe'.
fose sharon. fruit trees. shade trees.
E:ape cuttings peOny roots Plant nov
W alnuts soc per hushel BuicheFlng
logs Lakewood Barherry Farm. o.
ssoR l22o = " Hood i}r23
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

FOR SALE Washburn player piano,
walnut finish this piano has been used
In ou- store as demCnstrator Tor
mo VIII sell AZ $50 discount. Looks
aud Il guaranteed same as new Terms
Sc 50 per week Another bargain for
someone Complete Music stores. lOs
y Maiu 81
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

H. 'i-Es Realty Co.
III :. Church -.
Mlsla. Is2 or 2SSS
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods.

Household Goods. 90
FTRNTTTRE-Fo sale l12i9 Lincoln
WAY East. -lL-
NAN OFFTCF-Singer Co. - y. Main
ST Mishawaka. We rent and repalr al
mschlnes Phone Misbawaka 1925.
1876
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Business Services offered
Painting-PapcrinG
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-Mate 50
C00K-Wsrfed. must be frst class; no
rastry: 70 other need apply. Ross
Restaurant. lt.o
STERERS-wanted: have several
houses now ready for plastering In
0uire al sal 5. 18th St. River Park.
Rene Van Der Haegher. 16u
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

Wearing Apparel 6S
SEE De MEESTER hrst befo-e YOU buy
your shoes. slippers. sweaters, blankets.
underwear. shirts, pants. We also
have everything sor the baby. De
Aeesier. fl3 " seventh -. 1870
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For sale. N
1872 Ford touring. me new.
1921 Ford touring.
ff2I Hudson sport model.
1890 Chevrolet Baby Grand touring
1870 fa0 Chevrols touring.
Terms 10 resp ,nsible buyers az
BEISTLE Alto SALES
Nfshsuska GarsGs Omen 'sveninEs
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06

began a one-stop flight across the CONT
nent at 1908 p. m. eastern time, Mon
day night, in specially built De Havi-
land airplane, arrived at Rockwell Field,
the army aviation headquarters here, at
5.34 p. M. Pacific time. yesterday.
The actual distance travelled by 1t.
Doolittle to San Diego from Pablo
Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla. was
roughly computed by army officers here
at 2,275 miles
Lieutenant Doolittle flew over eight
states. Airmen here said his night flight
over the Florida swamps was one Of the
finest achievements in recent years by a
military airman.
The daring aviator was paced in from
El Centre. Imperial valley, by Capt. VIII
liam II. Randolph and It. c. L. Weber.
each plotting a De Haviland.
Doolittle required only p hours and
81 minutes to complete the 2.275-mile
trip, and with an hour and Ii minutes
taken out at San Antonio for fueling.
his actual flying time was p hours and
Is minutes, or at u rate of approxi-
mately 100 miles an hour. or a mile and
two-thirds every minute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
ELIMINATE. ENGINE
KNOCKS WITH KELP
American Chemical Society Investigates
Work of New Chemical
Compound

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. G.-Sea-
weed kelp. automobile engines, and Just
plain milk were the widely different
subjects discussed at the opening day
OF the American Chemical Society con-
ventiou now being held here.
Tn the platform before the delegates,
where usually symphony orchestras
perform, a motor engine afflicted with
knocking" played the chief overture
OF the day while chemists listened. as
intently a. opera lovers do to Carmen"
TO the effect of the Introduction of a
chemical compound. invented by Thomas
Alidgley, Jr., and I. A. Boyd. of Day
ton. on the "knocking' discordS.
Chemicals whose action Is similar to
those known as 'catalysts. even if pres
ent only in the most minute quantities 7,
said Mr. Boyd. "can eliminate to great
furious to engines" The gasoline SYM
Dhonv played on cylinders was to prove
his contention.
Sea weed kelp. which contains iodine
and other elements common in sea-water
and believed to be beneficial in prevent
ing goitre. was explained to be a neces-
sary part of the diet of those who live
50 far inland as to be deprived of sea
food i'm quantities.
i. w. Turrentine. whose activities re-
suited in the establishment of the kelp
industry on the Pacific coast. introduced
the Sca-Weed ketp IN It's new role 20 the
chemists. THE new form, he said lad
mits of cheap preparation and preserva-
ton. and is easily available for the al
ficted people of all Countries
Housewives uncertainty as to the
youth or age Of the contents of the bot
Tie found with the newspaper on the
porch each morning is the reason for the
prominent part of milk in today's meet
ing ''MethYlene blue, u dive. is clev-
erpr and more SIRE than the nose in de-
footing the age If milk" said Minnie T,
Dresslar. who demonstrated the action
of the dive in diecoloring old milk and
remaining perfectly clear in new. Seven
other dyes NAV be used with equal sue
cess the scientists say.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06

deapor to even things up by appearing
al least to be as strict with one side as
the other in the controversy. While
there is no certainty that a federal court
would grant q temporary Injunction
against railway executives, the hvno-
thetical discussion IS based on the idea
THAT the interstate commerce commits
sion having reported that locomotives
and railway equipment Is not normal. a
restraining order might be asked for en-,
Joining the roads from running trains
with defective equipment. Mr.. Daugh-
crtv IN his address to the federal court
In Chicago last week stressed the abnof
NAL condition of railway equipment and
this more than any other circumstance
has Given rise to the speculation that
the department Of Justice was planning
Some sort of action to prevent danger
in the operation of trains.
All Labor Aroused.
Incidentally, the attitude of those
railway executives who have, contrary
to expectation, failed to rejoice over
the Injunction against the shopmen but
have argued that it was undesirable is
no longer puzzling people here. To a
certain extent they are right in the sup
position that the injunction process
would be u stimulus to labor and help
the shopmen Up to few DAYS ago the
railway executives felt that they We're
slowly crushing the morale of the strik-
ers and would soon bring them to terms.
The intersection of the injunction issue
has aroused Samuel Gompers and tho
whole labor world and made it easier
presumably to- collect funds to support
the striking shopmen than might other
wise have been the ease Mr.. Gompers
has made the issue a broad one. affecting
all of labor and is exhorting the entire
labor constituency in America to help
the strikers. Talk Of general STRIKE
was probably an effective way of adver-
Using the Importance OF the issues in
volsed so a. to bring all labor together
in the normal fght against the inltnc-
tic1. bat while the chance of ordering q
faorfaI strike i remote, the American
Federation Of Labor has already
achieved its purnose by the rumors. Ii
has intensified the feeling Of its mem
hcrs and given the striking shonmen
cause to believe they can continue their
strike with unlimited funds to
them. That's another reason why MIR.
naw~hertv himself may ask for a less
drastic injunction next Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer. J
COPYRIGHT 1922


WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Unless At
torney General Daugherty modities the
phraseology of the temporary injunc-
ton which he has obtained against the
railroad shopmen, severe criticism of
his course is inevitable in the United
States senate.
Senator Borah of Idaho chairman Of
the senate committee ON labor, told this
correspondent today that he did not
feel warranted in criticiziug the attor-
ney general 81 this time and that he
would prefer to wait until after Septem-
Der IL when the federal court will de-
eide whether TO make tile temporary in
Junction 4 permanent one and III what
form it shalt apply. Mr.. Borah feels,
however, that the temporary injunction
ii made permanent would be a dangerous
precedent and that the right of interfer-
ence OF the government in private at
fairs would thereafter be almost UNI
limited. If, for instance. b. NJ. Jewell,
head Of the striking sh0pmen. can be
/ enloined from giving an interview to
the press on the schedule OF the strike.
it might be possible for some newspaper
To be en]omed from publishing IL and
/ writers might be restrained from dis
GUESSING it in print. In other words, a
situation parallel to that which Cover
nor -AlEe0 pfeclDiJalEu WNeN lie lid " IL
liam Allen White an editor. arrested for
putting a poster in his window. might be
developed.
May Violate Personal Rights.
Senator Borah aud others feel that in
some respects drastic injunction might
Violate the constitutional rights of cIti-
zens and it is sure to provoke debate i'm
the senate if the limitations of the gov
crnment'S power are not sharply defined.
4ar. Borah and others friendly 10 labor
recognize that the government has tn
right to obtain iHJUnctlons which Will
restrain any union from melting then
colleagues to acts of violence. This
rests not merely on the Sherman law,
bat upon we'll established rules of juFis-
prudence which the courts Of equity has
long recognized. But whether the in
junction can be extended to cover other
acts and other commands of the union
leaders TO their men il quite another
question. MIR. Jewell, for example, cal
be epioiHed from telling his men either
Individually or collectively that they
must intimidate strikebreakers or other
wise annoy those who want to work or
in any way damage railroad property
But the courts cannot in the opinion of
many senators interfere with the lawful
/ conduct of strike unless and until con-
gress makes strike itself Illegal.
Talk of action AGAINST the railway
executives persists. but mostly on the
theory that the government will en-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
CRITICISM OF
LABOR INJUNCTION
Senator Borah Believes II
TO Be a Dangerous
Precedent
MAY BE CARRIED
TO AFFECT PRESS

Newspapers. as Well as Labor Leaders,
Might Re Enjoined from Discussing
Strike-RaiIway Executives Are Not
Pleased With Injunction's Eject on
Labor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
GOLF TOURNEY AT
LEGION CONVENTION
Three Competitions Arranged for Annual
Gathering at New Orleans,
October 1913

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 6.-New Or
leans sportsmen are preparing for lively
competition at the American Legion ma
tional convention golf tournament over
the New Orleans Country Club course
October lG, IL, Is and -. The toprna-
ment will be open to all American
Legion members and members of the
Legion auxiliary.
The qualifying round will be Is holes
with the lowest 81 qualifying. The final
round VIII consist of SO holes medal
play. The tournament viii be divided
into three COMPETITIONS II men of the
legion women of the legion, and women
Of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Medals and trophies win be awarded to
the winners and runners-up in each
event.
Nelson NJ. Whitney, member of the
American team at the Olympic games
and the former golf champion of the
South. win be in charge of the legion
tournament.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
CROSSES COUNTRY IN Fl HOURS

Lieut.. DoolittIe Makes Only One Stop
i'm Flying 2,275 Miles
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept 6.-Lieut.
James I'll. Doolittle, army aviator, who
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
SIX MEN AND TWO WOMEN
Held ON SEVERAL GRIMES
(BY United PreSSl

Minneapolis, Ort Six men and
two women, arrested in three cities
Sunday night, were alleged by police
today to be members of a gang want
ed for three bank robberies, a MUIR
der and number Of lesser rrimes.
Jack Corral, Minneapolis, alias
Ray Mcconnell, Max Parson and j.
Reider were arrested in Grand Forks.
Ed Carlson. was arrested at Crook
,ston. George W. Mills, Arthur Day
and Mrs. Jack Carroll and Elizabeth
Coffee were arrested in Minneapolis.
Frank Brunskill, chief of detec-
tives, said one or more of the persons
arrested were involved in a hold-up
of the St. Anthony state bank. Men,
bers of the gang are also wanted for
an attempt to rob the Calhoun State
bank and for the robbery of the Penn
Avenue State Bank of Minneapolis.
Parsons has been sought for months
in connection with the shooting of
Lawrence Cohagen, St. Paul road
fireman. The three men arrested at
Grand Forks had been arrested in
Fargo and had escaped. The arrest
Sunday was brought about by the
sending of a telegram to Mrs. Carroll
in Minneapolis from Carlson in
Crookston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
MRS. E. /. .KENFlELD LAID =.
FOREST IN GREENWOOD

Mrs. E. E. Kenfield, who passed
away at her home Tuesday evening,
October 8, was laid to rest in the
Greenwood cemetery Sunday after
noon following services at the home
attended only by immediate relatives
and few close friends. The private
funeral. was held according to the
wishes Of the family: The body laid
in state at the home Saturday af-
ternoon and hundreds of close
friends viewed the remains and paid
their last respects to true friend
and neighbor. Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery under the direc-
ton of H. N. Mckee, funeral direc-
tor.
Out of town relatives at the fu-
neral included Mrs. Kenfield's sister
Mrs. j. N. Thatcher of Seattle,
Wash, her son Martin and daughter
Mrs. T. D.! Duggan of Westwood,
Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Ken
field of Cass Lake, the latter being
Mrs. Kenfield's mother. Among the
close friends of the deceased who at
tended the services were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Taylor of Cass Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Harding, George
Continued on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
New York 'll'1 GiantsTake
Fifth. Came Of Series
And 1922World Title
- NtNE5 y l. Y T "
MASS MEETING TO TALK
/ OVER CHARTER TONIGHT
New Proposed Charter Likely
to be Voted in November
At General Election

~ Citizens are to have an opportun-
sity this evening to let the City Char
ter Commission know their opinion
regarding further action on a new
city charter. The commission meets
at the rooms of the Civic and Com
merce association at o'clock and
upon the interest shown by the public
in general will depend largely whether
or not the charter commission con-
~tinues it's activities or ceases to func-
ton for the present.
There is some agitation that new
proposed city charter be submitted
to the voters at the coming general
election November Z, at which time
it is felt that representative vote
would be cast. The mass meeting
this evening will determine largely
whether or not the commission shall
prepare such a proposed charter to
be put to vote at that time.
Since it is felt that the last pro-
posed city charter was lost because
of insufficient interest and voting, ev-
en- on the part Of those really in
favor of the proposed changes, it is
believed that the vote at the general
election would express desires of the
majority of the residents of the city.
Every person. interested in any
way in proposed city charter are
requested to attend the meeting this
evening and plans have been made
Continued on page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
Duluth Cathedral High Beats
t. Bemidji 14to O. Called
Thrilling Contest !
BOTH TOUCHDOWNS ARE
-s.% SCORED IN LAST#HALF
Bemidji With Only Four Vets
Holds Strong Cathedral
Aggregation Well.

The Duluth. News Tribune, in its
account of the Bemidji-Cathedral
high school fotball game Saturday,
declares I" there is such thing as de-
feat in victory" referring to the
handicap suffered for the balance of
the season in that Johnny Benda, the
great line plunging fullback of the
Cathedral team is in St. Mary's hos
pital suffering from a broken collar
bone, although the Cathedral team
defeated Bemidji by score of IA to
o.
Bemidji fans feel that there is such
thing as victory in defeat. 1t was
commonly expected that the Bemidji
team would be defeated at Duluth
but Bemidii fans feel that they have
won a victory in that the local boys
held the %strong Duluth team down
to two touchdowns, both of these
in. the last half.
The Bemidji-Cathedral game was
part of a. -double-header staged on
the rain-soaked gridiron, Denfeld and
Superior meeting in the other half.
Superior had little difficulty in de-
:feating Denfeld by a score of 81 to
o. -|;''' - ~. i:
: "Cathedral and Bemidji put up a
football contest and little
Mickey MacdonnelE (of the Cathed-
raj teara) stood head and shoulders
above everyone Of the % men on the
gridiron. Macdonald made both of
Cathedraps tochdowns and kicked
both goals. He also made several
great runs. :
"Bemidji also had its stars. Cri-
tics did not go wrong in naming
Neumann all-state fullback. He is
>. '(Continued on page 6)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
NORTH DAKOTA STUDENT
KILLED IN FOOTBALL
(By United Press)

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 9-Louis
Schwam, PA, University student, was
killed Sunday afternoon in foot
ball game between the Grand Forks
American Legion and the Crookston
Independents. Schwam, son OF
George S. Schwam, Grand Forks
clothier, was hurt in the third quar-
ter and died Immediately from rup-
'tured blood vessel.
The Grand Forks Legion won over
Crookston, "a to 0. COMFY, jacob and
Kinard were individual gamers for
Grand Forks, and Mutt and Gramvold
starred for CrookstOn.