davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

tnc ,u,.ro fl.nt. hr1at1., ,a.r1. GnIt
An n1iIrn E..Hiif,I G,,,l,.. ,ni t,.,.
rtiIuua hta.rnut rtftcr driveway
coa' 'front.' 'n' rUsil0. son p,r month VI.I
handle. A bargain at $500. can Ds,go
'il'
,nts ,,u sN. sa
,,,.-.-,.,.,,..' -, ~" N''' >"
DO '.' .n 'u,,.'''H ''.tN'N' n.N /
n" t"''b. .''''u'H H"al'',s nn'
i.. .u' ".I,,"' "',' '' ]
phal. t.4p. .ssl ''''""
'..' ,.'''. .''t T"
C'hNIh LOT ON r''hE. w,ng ln'1
"ul' WV. s.N' ''''..'. e.l = '''"' D'.
FOR SALE TOT Iu Kendall nc bargain /
Tor ,rsH. owner needs tho money cain /
osaso '.''
For sAIE-WuI sHorn,c high tcrrnce
corner Iot ON souiraast siio Tor anirk
rale. ru.o U1oo. aomo torms. o~uer |
Usage HtlN.l.
ron SALE Vacant lat south Peoria. 100 |
Nl'" i',i' i','d hft'l, pTlt" tahuN. .
one. fourth o'sh INulr Bros cedar $50. /,
FOR SALE.v Vacant lot Edp,wuoi drive. /
sbN195 tryt. price sI..uu. ono-fouttn /
cash. h'o'r hros cedar a'o.
Ioot55 feet. paro $500, one one faurt6 |
cash H'sIr l]rus. cedar $50.
FuR SAIL. Vacant lot EIrcW0od drive. .
s5yle5 feet $1,000. ono-fourlh cbeh
mar ly'',., ''a"r $50 '0.-.----.-.
h5Sl95 test, price $4,000 onc-tourth
ta.n. h'II hLns cedar e.'.
FOR SALE--Four lots, 1850 each. lOt
$. college
FOR SALE-Chotce residence lots on East
Fourth and run place. 800 and M.
can osaRe t.u2 or 0=aEe t'o2-lt
HAVE a number NJ lots noar Kendall col
leEe, IN College addition at bargain
p,'I'ss' o'eeSy ''''''' '"' MI H''''"''"''
''lNt goo --------......
Lon on south utica, north Of Fifteenth
has garage and rood yell .ot water en-
r,,,,1s ~, r,5,p Rn,ii'y 'r,,JJar 'iofG
LOT FOX sAlE-tao 00h cash buys on"
Of the best business lots IN Tulsa no
PpH,ueess SStNpI,' rp.sy pny,"eaHano aano co"S'de'e''
! -
LII. III s.3se M son,h side. hs5g9ln' >. ~
hhnNs'"h' "sl H"b'uHon hIds' CEDAR
80.
LOT ~, BIZ mitchell Cronnie
| ",,aor "ut,,r'" sioVV, M u cas"' o,f.
! - NV a "l' "h" %, 'e'to', Nn'A'
/ 10" close TO cor line aud paving, boS
~ b"huiit1' l9''u"n' Price on ~
',,..i "" ~ ~. oash G"g slo m'"'h.
-. -
'iG of LIN, lnE hh'I ioiS KY % IN lettag'
Drive Radiuon niGe hlth location.
for gG,gk sn,e ~ 300, net
soo.to r',.n ma H.,,o AZ,
-. ~. ~ -
SouIH.IkuNT Lot, south"ast side, ON
eiH, Nl,-Vo' some BUY Booker Realty,
| SOUTH FRONT LOT, southeast eide, on
paving. restricted addition only one
Roalty cedar 16e2.
1.-TWO L0Ts-Cornor nf Brady and Waco.
Irving place, $1,000, worth 'lsou,
paved street. modern. Soc owner, l7l2
iW6 L0Ts in irving riace. east fronts.
/ 100 f.ot from rsyspout win take
Rulck or Dodge roadster as part pay.
Must be In good condition.
CALL OWNER OsAGE t7i.
TWO adjncent lots boKiio each on North
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

THIS HOUSE FOR LESS THAN COST
Practically new f-room bungalow on north
side garage. servant quarters, basement,
all hardwood floors, built-in features.
tile bath brick mantel, rounged In for
furnace; large, spacious rooms. plenty
Of clothes closets French doors $4,000,
part terms. can Usage 70s2 Monday
Usage 1851 sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

INT TUNur SALE. uIFhly-iwprovrd
hlth.Ibud farms iu o great dairy. hay
AMI E,IrtuI farming country, 'quipp'N
livestock. etc. uIHo hardwood aud pine
tfnIta loo Alabama Masissippl InuitI
ANA AflHuHta. possession now. t. ROB
.---. L-L--.-L .-L--L N M-L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Real Estate for Rent
HOUSES TNTIRNisiI

HUINES INTVNNIHHEU W
TOt7R ROOM house two blocks south Of
Brunef station on Sand Springs car
line. Usage tHg7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

40 AtVES well. Improved farm. y mile
Wincr. IN high school disttict, 30 ~
cultivation. balance timber, On GOOD rnAd
and Ideally located fof home lEhuV
terms an ST. 200 per cent, send for lot
cheap farms Moore browlngton'
lL1V
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
AMERICAN TRUST co.
PLANS new BUILDING
Expect Actual Construction
Will Begin in Six Weeks,
Miller SAYS.

Plans for the construction NJ
new bank building by the American
Trust Co. are going rapidly forward,
the actual work OF construction 10 be
started in six weeks. according TO
Eugene Miller, president or the COM
pany The plans, drawn by Joseph
Scheitler, Chicago architect. are
now being displayed in the bank
window They show the interior and
exterior as they are expected 10 APP
pear when completed.
The building which is being con-
sidered viii extend to the Wheelock
store on the west and. as at present.
to the Wyman store on the north.
There will be a first. u1ezzanine.
third and fourth floors. and a large
day light saving basement which
will extend under the whole width
Of the sidewalks on Washington av..
and Michigan ST. The vaults and
safety deposit boxes VIII be I'm the
basement. and the number OF safety
deposit boxes IS expected 10 reach
900.
The first floor will be furnished
with the most complete and modern
banking equipment It Is said The
nature Of the upper stories Of the
building is not as get definitely de-
cided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

an election. Consequently. I have
delayed my filing until the last mo-
ment in order to assure myself, so
far as possible, that my candidacy
would meet with the approval not
only of the party leaders but of the
rank and file Of the voters as we'll
a candidate for judge is handi-
capped in the matter Of platform
upon which to ask the voters sup
port; he cannot outline broad
constructive program OF legislation
TO be promoted or things 10 be done,
as candidates for legislative or exc
Cutive Offices may do; but, about all
the candidate for judge can say. and
say it in all sincerity. is that II
elected I will give the very best that
is In me TO the performance Of the
duties of the office: and that. 10 the
best Of my ability, I viii conduct
the St Joseph Superior Court with
absolute fairness and impartiality
toward all litigants coming before
the court. so that all. winners and
losers alike. will feel that they have
had a square deal.
THE fate of one who aspires TO
political Office is always in the hands
Of his friends Being a novice in
politics that is particularly true in
my case. and I will therefore, be
doubly grateful to my friends for
whatever support they may lend to
my candidacy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
NOTRE DAME NOTES

The NOtrc Dame Forum seems TO
have undergone a revival if the spirit
displayed at the regular meeting last
night may be taken as an indica-
ton. Enthusiasm seemed 10 be the
keynote of the affair. which was at
tended by almost 100 students. An
exceptionally fine program was pre-
sented including the following speak
crs: Joseph Norton. J. Dunlea, r.
Wittengan and Lyle Miller. Another
beg meeting will be held in lwo
weeks.
The Dome" Notre Danes year
book. will so to press within week.
according 10 an announcement made
by the editorial board. This is the
first time i'm years that the printing
of the book has been started SO early
i'm the year The editors are now
confident that The Dome viii be
issued May Is. which was the date
set for distribution in the fall. All
copy has been sent 20 the printers
with the exception of a few pages
which Will occupy space i'm the
humor section.
a challenge received from Western
Reserve university of Cleveland for
q dual debate has been accepted by
Notre Dame The debates will un-
doubtcdIy be held after the Easter
vacations as the men are now busy
preparing for the coming quarterly
exams. 1t has not been stated which
team will be sent TO Cleveland. The
proposition is 10 be debated is the
same as the one which Notre Dame
has been discussing all winter West
ern Reserve was one OF the teams
which Colby college defeated on its
cross country tour. before il en-
countered Notre Dame.
Raymond Manus Gallagher won
7 the right 10 represent Notre Dame
I i'm the Peace oratorical contest which
will be held next month at Lafayette
. Mr.. Gallagher took first place from
number Of contestants among
whom were Leo Ward and Norman
DcGrace. formerly prominent in
forensic work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR OPENING OF
NEW BANK IN CITY
Indiana Trust Co. to Operate
From Title Building
in June.

Organization of another bank. the
Indiana Trust Co, TO share offices
with the Indiana Title a Loan Co.
and the Indiana Savings & Loan Co.
is going forth with the expectation
that the new institution Will begin TO
function in June.
The Indiana Trust Co. will have
capital stock of 800 600 and $25,-
900 surplus More than two thirds
of the capital stock has already been
su described. some OF the incorpor-
ators being +. NJ. Jackson. J. c. Sto-
yer, Eli +. Seebirt. Z. J. MERRIAM,
G. p. DuComb. Clarence Lee. DR.. c.
r. Myers. DR.. +. l.. AXtell, +. b.
Rupel, Otis c. Harding W y Ber-
gan and others.
The directors of the new company
will be the same as composed the
directorate Of the Indiana Savings
& Loan, including Messrs. Jackson,
Slower. Seebirt, MERRIAM, Rupel. W.
J. O'Neil. T. II. Jackson. +. w Muel-
Ter. d. W. Place. and Burton II. Sto-
yer.
Conduct General Business.
The Indiana Trust Co. will con-
duct general banking business
from the Title building on y. Main
St. the new institution and the Saw
ings &, Loan association occupying
the front half Of the banking rooms
and the title company the rear.
The personnel of the savings COM
pany and title company viii be kept
intact and the various corporations
will function independently OF each
other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
New Acts Please
Orpheun1 Patrons;
"SatOing" Puzzles
Edith Clifford Headiner on
New Group" Saving a
Woman" Act Continues.

The new acts which had their in
itial showing at the Orp 1eum thea
ter Thursday. together with the
mysterious Offering Of saving a
woman in half" which will continue
until the end OF the week. oonsti-
tute a very pleasing vaudeville pro-
gram.
Patrons Of the theater viii no
doubt enjoy Edith Clifford in heI
numerous comical song numbers.
Miss Clifford demonstrated talents
which easily make her worthy of
the best position on the bill. She
is ably assisted al the piano by Miss
InEraham who. besides playing &C
compartments, pleased with a pop
u,ar song.
Brownlee's Hickville Follies, an
other good act. completes we'll for
headline hOnors. The act, portray
ing an old-time country band re-
hearsal, features a ive-piece band.
and is intermingled with song and
comedy. Miss Doris Roach. a pref
ty girl. has much 10 do with the
fact that the act gets over big.
Her songs and dances were partic-
ularly well applauded at the first
performance Thursday afternoon.
The band offerings range from coun-
try barn dance numbers to the pop
ular Jazz.
Another good act on the program
features Joe Lane and Pearl Harper
in Bits OF Wit" The act is OF the
song and dance type with the right
amount of comedy to round IL out.
Their rendition of "All That I Need
Is You" was unusually good.
Danny Ahearn, holding the sec
ond place on the program, offers
comedy and pleases with numerous
limitations. The "Yamanoto Duo
oriental acrobats, open with difficult
tricks of balancing and wire walk
ing
Horace Goldwin's masterpiece
Saving a Woman I'm Half, will
continue to battle the Orpheum pa
irons during the remainder of the
week. Thousands Of people have al
ready witnessed the marvel this
week and few are able 10 give
any kind Of a plausible explanation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
OuSted Policeman
Asks Safety Board
For NeW Hearing
Joseph Szweda Retains Attor-
ney to Plead Cause Before
Administration Body.

Ex-Policeman Joseph Szweda,
who was given a trial before the
board of public safety at last weeks
meeting of that body on charges Of
neglect of duty and incompetence
and who was removed from any Of
fetal connection with the police de-
partmcnt has again appealed to the
board for a re-hearing.
That Szweda had retained his at
torney G l.. RUlison, and intended
to continue his fight to be retained
as a member of the police force was
made known by Sec'y Paul A. Heller
man Of the board Thursday.
The request for a re-hearing OF
the case will probably come before
the board for decision at the meet
ing Friday night" said Heiermann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Ernest Ross Cofesses to Long Series of Daring Robbere
Bingham Announces His Entry Into
Race for Superior Court Judgeship
Mishawaka Attorney File s
Declaration as Candidate
on Democratic Ticket.

Announcements was made Thurs
day by J. Fred Bingham OF Misha-
waka OF the filing OF his declaration
as candidate for the nomination for
Judge OF the St. Joseph Superior
Court No. /, on the democratic tick
ct.
Mr.. Bingham is a well known
Mishawaka attorney son OF former
state Senr. +. Volney Bingham and
is a member OF tn law firm OF
Bingham & Bingham. He is a life
long resident Of St. Joseph county,
having been born in Mlshawaka and
lived there all his life He IS
graduate Of the Mishawaka public
schools and the law department of
the University Of Michigan
Mr.. Bingham entered the practice
Of law in 1909. going into partner
ship with his father. E. Volney
Bingham, Immediately after leaving
college and ne has been so engaged
since that time. a few years later
G. w. Bingham, now city attorney
OF Mishawaka, also entered the firm
which has continued and how ex-
lists under the name of Bingham &
Bingham.
While Mr. Bingham has never
been very active in politics he has
always been positively identified
with the democratic party i1i this
community.
Il have been somewhat slow in
filing my declaration as a candidate
for judge of the St Joseph Superior
Court" Mr.. Bingham said. mot be-
cause ] underestimate the honor that
it would be TO be elected TO that Of
flee or lock appreciation of the kind
ness of my friends who have urged
me to become a candidate and as
sured me Of their support and good
VIII but as everyone knows who is
at all acquainted with me. 7 am not
politician and have not been &C
tive in party politics. and while II
is my personal feeling that our
judgeships should be divorced from
politics as far as the nature of our
institutions, requiring the election
of judges by popular vote, will per-
nit, still feel that It IS the right
of the party to select its candidates
for judicial as we'll as other offices.
Delayed Filing.
Not being a politician. however.
I did not want TO go through two
contests. party primary ana then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
TO CARRY ON WORK
OF SCOUT COUNCIL
Father Cavanaugh and Mayor
Seebirt Voice Sentiments
at Chicago Meeting.

Nearly 500 men from an sections
o. the country. including delega-
ton from South Send. were present
n the 18th birthday dinner OF the
national council of the Boy Scouts
OF America Wednesday evening at
the LaSaUe hotel I'm Chicago
Rev. John q. Cavanaugh of \Otre
Dame university. a member of the
national educational committee was
one Of tho speakers of the evening,
az was Mayor Eli +. Seebirt who
voiced the sentiment of south Bend
regarding the recent tragedy at Ma
gician lake.
Rev CaVauauEh who discussed tho
Boy Scout movement from the view
point of the church. paid tribute to
the man who had been i'm charge OF
the work I'm South Bend. 1T was a
tragedy Impossible 90 avert by any
human knowledge ne said Fol-
lowing Rev. Cavanaugh's address p
motion WAS made and seconded from
the audience that the press bureau
OF the national association bc given
the speech i'm full
The fact that South Bend was not
now concerned with the past. but i'm
the future OF the Scout movement in
the city was stressed by Mayor See
Dirt. "Our city has been Mortified
beyond an expression ne said but
now VIC are interested jon the out
come"
Dr Emil q Uirsch. sinai Temple.
Chicago. Dr. CIeland Is McAfee. Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary. Chi
case. j. n. Beveridge. president of
the National Educational as~ocia-
tiou department OF superintendent.
James w. West. chief scout cXecu-
tive and H. 1T. Merrick. executive
committee of Chicago were all on
the program. Greetings were brought
from the Rotary clubs. Kiwanis
clubs National Catholic Welfare
council and the Federal council of
churches.
scouts To Carry ON.
Members OF the South Bend dele
cation returned TO this city Thurs
dav. a meeting Of the scout masters
and assistants and the troop COM
mittce men has been called for Fri
dav evening at o'clock at the
Chamber or Commerce Col. g.
Seymour Bullock viii preside and
the work OF reorganization Will be
started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
PARKING MEASURE
MAY BE EFFECTIVE
HERE WITHIN WEEK
Interpretation of Legal Pub
LEGATION" Is Determining
Factor on Time.

South Bends newly enacted traf-
ic ordinance will probably not go
into effect until a week from today.
Rulings of recent court decisions
interpreting legal publication Of an
ordinance az not complete until one
week following final publication> are
expected to prevail in determining
the date of it's enforcement, accord
ing to views entertained Thursday
by Mayor Eli F. Seebirt and City
Atty. l. w Hammond. Setting OF
a specific date for the regulations
10 go into effect Will probably be
determined Friday evening at the
regular weekly meeting of the
board of public safety when meas
ures looking 10 enforcement of the
ordinance are scheduled to be
adopted.
Some misunderstanding has pre-
vailed over the date the new regu-
latiOns are TO be made effective. due
largerly to vague interpretations OF
he final section of the ordinance
itself Like other measures i'm this
respect, in force after publica-
ton" the question as to what con-
stitUtes legal publication again
comes up for am answer The sec
ond and final notice of the ordi-
nance was published Wednesday
afternoon and Thursday morning.
New Interpretation.
Recently 10 oft1y
mined that publication consisted Of
paper. Thursday he was called up
on to interpret the meaning further.
especially in respect to the time"
following publication. when the or
dinance itself reads from and aft
er passage and publication"
"A recent supreme court deci-
sion said Mr. Hammond. de
clares that publication is not com
plete until one week after final pub
LEGATION. In the case OF the traffic
ordinance, il is my opinion such a
ruling OF the supreme court should
prevail"
This view was concurred in 10y
Mayor Seebirt, who declared that
no date had as yet been set for the
7 regulations 10 90 into effect.
Enforcement Plans.
At the meeting or the board OF
public safety Friday night. means
viii undoubtedly be provided for
/ the erection Of signs or markers
designating the safety zones, selec-
ton OF a traffic policeman or police
men TO patrol the preferential areas
and the taking Of such other and
additional steps that will bring
about the proper enforcement Of
tia ordinance.
The new regulations permit one
hour parking on the streets desig-
mated as preferential traffic streets
and will be in force from S o'clock
/ IN the morning until O'Clock in
/ the evening OF week days with the
exception OF Saturdays when the
hour Is extended until o'clock in
l the evening.
II requires also parallel parking
OF cars. each car 10 be not more
than four feet from the rear or the
front Of any other car, thus per
hitting a distance OF eight feet fol
the ingress and egress OF motor
vehicles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Will Consider Plans for
Raising Shelter House Fund

Plans for raising the balance Of
money owing on the T. p. A shelter
house at Potawatomi park Will be
considered al a meeting of Post X.
in the Womens club in the J NJ :
building Saturday night The ladies
auxiliary Of the post will meet at
the same time and place
Announcement was made Thurs
day afternoon that the shelter house
Will be ready for use by the time
the park is opened this spring. Fin
ishing touches will be put on IL the
next few weeks.
a musical program will be given
at the post meeting and refresh
ments viii be served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
BISHOP GIVES LAST
OF LECTURE SERIES
Bishop Partridge Addresses
Audience at Church on
Buddhism.

Tn the dnEl ~ his series or lee
lures on the orient Bishop sidney
Catlin Partridge Of Kansas Ci-y.
No. explained 20 - capacity audi
ence AZ ST. James Episcopal church
last night the "ReEgions Of the
Orient Budd % lsn1.
Bishop Partridge p close student
Of conditions in Japan and China
repeated his earlier statements that
he did not believe that there vas
any real yellow menace" 20 be-
feared and characteriz. the yellow
races as a quiet and reace-lovlrg
people
The talks that he has given ar So
James church this week met with
wide interest and the church H7e
crowded on an three evenings. Hie
descriptions NJ the natives ~ the
Orient. and the relation Of his own
experiences among them were fea-
lures Of bis lectures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
AGED MATCHMAKER
COMMITS SUICIDE;
POLICE FIND BODY
Peter Nuelve Found Dead in
Room With Hood Over Head
Dependency Cause.

With an improvised hood. made
by the use of a black cap and a sheet
saturated with chloroform and ether
over his head. Peter Vuelve. 66. for
mer matchmaker. was discovered
dead in his room at 337Iz S. Michi-
gan St. shortly before o'clock last
night.
Police were forced TO break into
the room after being summoned by
Mrs. Rosa Stull. proprietress CT the
rooming house. The door had been
securely bolted by Nuelve before he
committed suicide.
Dependency and I'll health were
named a the causes OF his act in a
verdict returned by a coroner's jury
last night. II was also said that he
was entangled in litigation pending
in local courts. but this could not
be verified.
He came 10 my house Sept. Il,
1921" said Mrs. Stu1 who conducts
the establishment He said he had
been working i'm the South Bend
watch factory and that his wife had
died four years ago. They had been
living in Dubail av.
Relatives Unknown.
During the time he lived here
he did not work He would sleep
all day and read French newspapers
most of the night. Lately I noticed
that he had been taking things from
his room, and apparently had sold
them to secure money to live on.
Wednesday he stayed in his room
throughout the day, but about
o'clock N the evening he got up ami
went out. I did not hear him come
in last night but his door was locked
this morning and 1 supposed him to
be asleep. When l called tonight
there was no answer so I called the
police"
Vuelve was a Frenchman and
could speak but broken English. No
relatives are known, although he
had made two trips TO France after
coming to this city 8 years ago.