davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

FOR SALE-Easy terms; I room square
type house; completely modern with
furnace. bath. electric lights, paved
street, good garage. full sized lot; To-
Gated on Haney Az; a bargain for a
VOIGT & BRADFORD
20l u Citizens Bank Eldg L-5111
FOR SAILS rooms. strictly modern.
hot water heat. North Michigan St
q rooms strictly modern bungalow
on + Donald; room for two large bed
rooms on 2nd floor. This is real
LOUIS G. PALMER & co
Main 1859. ~ Union Trust Bldg
WOODWARD Az
large rooms. strictly modern; large
corner lot, single garage, beautiful
shrubbery and large trees.
LOUIS G.. PALMER & co.
Main 1859. az Union Trust Bldg.
on WOODWARD ~.
family fiat, six rooms and bath
each; two years old hardwood finish.
Could not be built for price asked.
LOUIS G.. PALMER & co.
Main 1869 4i2 Union Trust Bldg
Lots for sale So
ACRE LOTS-Good soil. good location.
on paved street improvements IN. Cali
Franklin Savings Co 207 w. Jefferson
Blvd. Lin. CO.'S or Lin. 6242.
FOR SALE lots. located in exclusive
residential section, price $1,000 each.
Northern Indiana Realty, 4O3 Citizens
Bank Bldg Main 1867.
WE HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS or small
homes priced from $500 10 $500 on
terms. Phone US your house 10 list
for quick sale. Davies & Walsh, 211
w Jefferson Blvd. Lincoln 5170.
THREE VACANT LOTS-TwO blocks
from Lincoln school: bargain for cash.
al NJ
Shore Property For Sale SO
A GOOD PLACE FOB PTCNTCS-On
Lower Fish Lake. Ind. Good fishing.
boating. and bathing. For particulars
address Oak Beach Summer Colony,
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-COttage at
Hudson Lake Park; In good repair.
Bargain for quick sale. See Mrs x. W.
Fries. Sailor Bros. Co, y. Michigan
LOTS FOR COTTAGE OR CAMP
On the river az Sunnybrae, a seclud-
ed nook on the Old St joe one quarter
mile east and one mile north Of Osceola
on the south side Of the river between
County Line Bridge and Eagle Point.
Easy payment plan. See Ora Neff,
Mouger Bldg Elkhart Phone 232 fox
appointment, or come out TO sunny
brae Saturday afternoon.
FOR SALE-LOts ON the incest lake in
Wisconsin: suitable for summer homes,
or camping 5000 each Write al once
- L. .. Raw. Lake Mills. Wis.
Real Estate For Exchange IS
Will EXCHANGE EQUITY In lot on
y Francis ST. for equity in ) or 8
room house and lot. Call Main 1905.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE acres,
near South Bend good house. bank
barn; lots OF fruit win consider ex-
changing for River Park property.
Main 2G31 GARN BROS.
Res. Main J29O. 632 Farmers Trust
WANTED-TO trade modern room
house in Kalamazoo for South Bend
city property. Call M-1419
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-S0 acres,
all under cultivation, except acres OF
timber; all stock. tools and crops fine
location on main Highway. Price far
below value. 5000
NOIGT * BRADFORD
L-5111 2O1-2 Citizens Bank Bldg
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-~~---------~~>--~---~~--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

FOR SALE-Houss in River Park. 5000
down Price $500
SIX rooms Mccartney s.. $500 down.
Price $3.50
room bungalow tust built. Huey
So. 500 down Price S460O
g room house. just being finished on
Miami ST. Price $3.50
rooms and bath on Diamond ST.,
$500
5 rooms and bath. a beautiful home
2 stories. $500
10 rooms sud bath. Lincoln Way W.
$1,000
rooms and bath. East Broadway.
Price $500
northern Indiana Realty Co. 4O0 Gin
zens Bank Bldg Main 1867
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

NOTICE TO PRoPERTY OWNERS.

Veronica c. Sweeney.
Clerk Of the Board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
HASTINGS REALTY co.
21S y Michigan 81
Cash or Easy Terms

HASTINGS REALTY co.
21S y. Michigan 81
Cash or Easy Terms
room stucc0 house 600 block Clifford
Ct. River Park. 5000 500 down. SD
per month
6 room cottage. Ninth ST.. River Park,
g large lots plenty Of fruit. grapes.
$500 $500 down. 50 per month
g room. an modern but furnace. -
block on Portage Av. large barn. alley
lot. $4,000 $500 down $50 per month.
room brick veneer house. close 90
new MIburu school. $3.50 SEQ down,
SIS q month.
s room an modern house on y. Eddy
ST. corner lot $500 y cash balance
terms
HASTINGS REALTY Co
us y. Michigan 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Attested

Veronica c. Sweeney,
Clerk Of the Board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

EASY BOUGHT Easy OWNED now
is THE TIME TO Buy THAT HOME
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Attested:
Veronica G.. Sweeney,
Clerk Of the Board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
N0TICE DO PRoPERTY oWNERs.

Veronica g. Sweeney.
Clerk Of the Board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

july q Aug. 4. u.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Young Men Enter
Pleas of Guilty

Orangeburg, May 8.-Stewart Coy
and John Robertson, young white
men, were sentenced to six years and
nine years, respectively, by Judge
Bowman late this afternoon for an
attack upon E. L. Bull, whom the
two men on April had engaged to
drive them from the Antioch section
of Orangeburg county to Parler. At
ter having gone several miles, they
attempted to hold up Mr.. Bull and
after striking him over the head, Mr.
Bull managed to defend himself with
knife and pistol, and brought the two
men to Orangeburg and turned them
over to the sheriff. The two men
pleaded guilty this afternoon. Coy
is from Pennsylvania and Robertson
is q native of Minnesota.
The men implicated Jesse Shuler,
farmer, alleging that he instigated
the attack. Shuler's fate will not be
known until tomorrow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
A Crowded House

There has been many crowded
houses or, places of gatt ring in onr
beautiful little. city and many jfery
iert times people have been turned
away on account " no seais fsad osi
the hot summer days we are forced
into small place on different occa-
sions to enjoy ourselves in hearing
some noted speaker or some special
music or something else that draws a
large crowd. Remember the day that
Rev. Billy Sunday visited our city and
the many people that could not get in
and many others who did not even
attempt to hear him on account of the
small place to accommodate the peo-
pie on such special OCCASION. Sup
pose our president or next president
were to stop off here for few hours
speaking we would have no place to
receive him, to accommodate the
crowds that would want to hear him.
I have been in many cities of our
states and most of them have had a
large seating tabernacle, auditorium,
community hall, assembly hall, air
dome or whatever you might call it,
but large seating capacity building
similar to the Billy Sunday tabernacle
at Spartanburg. There is no reason
why Union cannot have building of
this sort that will be inviting to many
prominent speakers, municipal enter
tainers, evangelists, ETC., and every
dollar spent in assisting to build such
a place will be well spent and bring
back many dollars for the one spent.
I think building could be erected
with a seating capacity of about 5000
for about $4,000 or probably less. If
you believe in such building as this
for your city we have an organized
committee all ready to start-the
Young Mems Business Club-and
believe that this is good work, true
work and square work, so let them
do it. Lets CO."
Adjutant J. Davis,
Salvation Army.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION

j. A. Brown left this afternoon TO,
business trip to Washington, D. C
Mrs. Hunter Gillian has returned
from visit to relatives in Spartan.
burg.
Mrs. w. G. Goode of Charleston is
visiting Mrs. d. w. Jones this week
and will later 60 to Saluda, N. c., fol
the summer months.
Mrs. Elias Prioleau will return this
week from visit to her father, Major
w. H. Sinker at Eutawville and he,
aunts, the Misses Gaillard in Charles.
ton.
Miss Florence Culberson, of Colum.
bia, is the guest of friends in Union
this week.
j. F. Surenson of Greenville was in
Union yesterday. He is making prep.
arations to move to New York, where
he has lucrative position. Mr.. Sur.
enson was formerly engineer at the
Consolidated Ice and Fuel company of
this city.
Miss Mahala Smith is spending the
day in Carlisle in the interest of hel
work.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Will Be Witness
Against Husband

Anderson, May 8.-Mrs. Allen Car
roll, wife of A. j. Carroll. held in
the Anderson county Jail in connec-
tion with the mysterious killing of
Matthew Burnett, south Duffie street
merchant, appeared in the court of
general sessions this morning to Of
fer testimony on which the grand
jury is expected to render a true
bill on a charge Of murder.
Mrs. Carroll had previously writ
ten a letter to officers in which she
incriminated her husband, saying he
returned home past midnight on the
night Of the Burnett murder, burned
a blood-stained shirt and undershirt
and threatened to kill her and throw
her body in an old we'll to the rear
Of the house if she ever mentioned
the occurrence. Later a coat that
Carroll wore that night disappeared
and his wife openly accused him of
the crime when he again threatened
to kill her, she alleges.
Carroll was arrested recently in
Greenville on a charge Of non-support
and desertion, Mrs. Carroll sweating
out the wearant. The trial Of Car
roll will come later In the week. s.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
DYCHES FREED
BY AIKEN JURY

Aiken, May S.-H. p. Dyches
charged with murder in connection
with the killing of Calvin Craig, was
acquitted by the jury which returned
it's verdict at o'clock tonight. The
case went to the jury at z o'clock.
The defendant was subjected to q
gruelling cross-examination for three
hurs this morning. His son, Marion
Dyches, was the only eye witness to
the killing, young Dyches being with
his father at the time he shot Craig
to death on the public highway. The
son followed his father on the stand
Contrary to expectation the jury
did not visit the scene of the killing
today. Judge Rice left the matter to
the jury to decide for itself Whether
or not the scene would be visited and
the jurymen, after retiring 70 dis
cuss the matter, gave as their opinion
that such a visit would be upneces-
sary. S. B. Williams of Seivvern was
foreman of the jury.
All day the court room was crowd
ed to capacity and on the ordef of the
court the doors were Kept locked to
keep out the crowd gathered about
the court house. A great deal of
feeling was manifested. Mary wo-
men were in the crowded court room.
For the defendant. J. B. Salley
John F. Williams and w. N. Smoak
contested every inch Of ground. So
licitor Gunter was assisted IN the
prosecution by Cole l.. Blesse of Co
lumbia and J. E. Stanfeld. Mr. Blease
spoke this afternoon, this being his
only appearance during the trial.
Tomorrow the trial OF IPadgett,
Westbury and Lyles, the three men
charged with conspiracy tos defraud
three Aiken banks and Wish passing
forged checks upon whieEsthey Sc.
cured several hundred d6ilars. is
scheduled to come up Tho case will
attract wide interest because of sim
liar charges against them at other
places in South Carolina and Georgia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Important Notice

There will be an important meet
ing at noon Friday at the old chamber
of commerce rooms. Miss Eula d.
Atkinson, state poultry specialist, Of
Winthrop College, will be present.
She is graduate of Cornell and has
had great deal Of practical expert
ence with poultry. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the people who are
interested in pure bred poultry, in
town as well as in the country.
Similar meetings will be held at
Kelton Friday at p. m. and at Cole
raine Saturday at 10 a. m. 1t is hoped
that poultry associations can be per-
fected at the above places.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Union Route 2

Misses Jettie Greer and Nellie In.
man spent a few pleasant hours Sat.
friday with this writer.
Little Miss Louise Sumner spepi
Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs
j. F. Willard.
Miss Julia Young spent Sunday
with Miss Jettie Greer.
had the misfortune Of get
ting hurt last Sunday afternoon in
Sardis graveyard. I stepped on q
grave and it sank and it took three to
pull me out. 1t did not seem to be q
grave as the ground was level.
didn't like the idea Of being buried
alive.
Rev. J. A. Chandler and family
spent Sunday at the home Of I. T.
Eison. George Washington.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Genoa Wakes to Another
Day of Uncertainty

Genoa, May Genoa awoke today
to another day of uncertainty with
Premier Lloyd George optimistic that
the conference would be saved, but
with unmistakable pessimism prevail
ing in most quarters. The principal
European delegation was given unmis-
taxable hints by the American ambas-
sador, Child, that the United States
maintains that no arrangements for
commercial and industrial privileges
in Russia can be recognized, says Hen
ry Wickham Steed, editor of the Lon
don Times, ~.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
new YORK HAS
DAY OF TRAGEDY

New York, May 8.-Romance and
tragedy walking hand in hand
through the metropolitan area today
left in their wake the longest list of
violence and suicide the city has
known in many months. Seven per-
sons in hospitals-six bodies in
morghes-and the story in nearly
every case one of unrequited love.
DR.. Alfred H. Riedel, eye specialist,
separated from his wife, poisoned
himself in hotel room because of
unrequited love of an actress.
John Kane, 81, clerk at Mamaron-
eek, shot his sweetheart, Elizabeth
Dunn, 81, year old school teacher, in
a park, because she refused to marry
him. He then committed suicide.
Vincent Laclardi, 18, called Mar
garet Violanti, II, into hallway,
and when she refused to elope with
him, shot five times at her but. only
inflicted one flesh wound. He turned
the. pistol upon himself-only to be
wounded in the cheek.
Mrs. Constance F. Marvin was
found dead in bath tub in her home
at Mount Vernon. She left note
hoping she would be forgiven.
Miss Edith Buchanan, AZ, was
found in her room suffering from
poison which, she said, was taken by
mistake,
Mystery surrounds the death of
Vincent Morelli, 25, who died in q po-
licemans arms after he had been
wounded in a pistol duel with several
other men.
Theodore Budnick, held at Bridge
ton, N. j., on a charge of shooting
one Eleazer Hankins, declared he ex-
pected to die, but believed he was
justified. Budnick said he went to
Hankins' shop to warn him to stop
going with Mrs. Budnick. While
they were talking Mrs. Budnick ap-
peared on the street and, Budnick
stated, Hankins waved to her. "That
got me- he added. II said, Mr..
Hankins, you took my wife, you can
take this and I fired"
Home going crowds in Grand street
in the lower East Side were thrown
into a panic when three men. and two
women fell wounded after Ave men
snsa<ssl2 faresx nistSls ard began
shooting at one another. The gum
men began their battle within a
block of police headquarters. ALL
the gunmen escaped, except one.
The police said that the shooting
affray grew out of a murder eight
months ago when a street duel result
ed in the death Of the leader of band
Of bootleggers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
THIRTEEN CONVICTS WOUNDED
in MUTINY IN COLUMBIA
Teachers Who Did Not
Apply For Election

In publishing list of the teachers
elected for another session The Times
failed to publish list of those who
did not apply for election and the lis.
is given below:
Mrs. Felix Goudelock, Misses Ma
bel Garrison and Sara Morgan; Mrs.
A. R. Fripp, Misses Kathleen McGee,
Lucia Miller, Victoria Jeter, Pauline
Ray, Josephine Forester.
Miss Mary Locke Barron is elected
to teach the overflow at Ottaray.
At Macbeth schoo! (colored) Effie
Robertson and Cynthia Nicholas did
not apply for election and the name of
Mary Lee was inadvertently left out.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Picnic Today

Miss Annie Tinsley, who teaches the
9Th grade in the Central graded
school, gave the grade a picnic this
afternoon and they motored to the
woods near w. w. Nix's home and had
a hilarious time.
The young people romped and play
ed until they were weary and hungry
as bears, then the picnic baskets were
opened and the real fun began.
"Just as the sun was dropping into
the distant West" they turned their
faces homeward, tired, but happy
bunch.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Memorial Exercises
Wednesday Afternoon

Memorial Day exercises will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the High school building and DR.. J.
w. Kilgo, pastor of Grace Methodist
church, will deliver the address.
The committees to decorate the
graves in the several cemeteries in the
city are asked to have the wreaths at
the High school building by $3.50
o'clock to avoid any delay.
The William Wallace chapter, u. d.
c., invites the public to attend the
exercises.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Report of the Secretary

Last Saturday afternoon, May 9Th,
at 3 o'clock The Times correspond
ents held their club meeting at the
chamber of commerce and decided
when and where to have The Times
correspondents picnic. The picnic will
come off on Saturday, May 9th, at
Boatman springs. Each correspond
ent is entitled to invite one guest and
every member of the club to bring a
well-filled basket. There were only
three correspondents of the club pres
ent. Julia Young,
Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Dies in OEla6omas ma

Greenville, May 8.-News was re-
ceived here today of the death at
Shawnee, Okla, of the Rev. William
D. Moorer, D. D., native of Charles
ton, and graduate of Furman uni
versity, class of 1893. For a num-
ber of years he had been a teacher in
the Oklahoma Baptist college. Among
his early pastorates was the Baptist
church at Kingstree, where he mar
ried Miss Beatrice Graham, who sur q.
wives him.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Veterans to Hold
Annual Reunion

Darlington, May 81. M. Lawson,
chairman of the finance committee,
preparing for the annual reunion of
Confederate veterans here next week,
has advised all United Confederate
Veteran camps to send to Mrs. Ben
Hill, chairman Of the hospitality
sponsors, matrons and maids who
will attend the reunion.
The reunion will be held Wednes.
day and Thursday, May II and 18
and a large attendance is expected.
No pains are being spared to get
everything in readiness and to leave
nothing undone that will add to the
entertainment of the heroes in gray.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Eighteen Years
For Manslaughter

Orangeburg, May 8.-Carlos Cor
bett was sentenced to serve 18 years
in the state penitentiary today by
Judge I. w. Bowman, who is pre-
siding over the Orangeburg court.
Corbett was found guilty of man.
slaughter when called to trial for the
murder Of Julian Cooper. In Sep
tember, 1920, when he was tried for
the murder of Bryan Salley, one of
the slain men, he was acquitted. An
appeal will be taken to the supreme
court. Corbett is now in the Orange
burg Jail and his wife has returned to
her home in Hartsville.
Tne cxse xguInsss s,csxudes-Ss-nss
former superintendent Of education
Of Orangeburg countw, who is charg-
ed. with criminal assault upon one
Of his girl pupils while principal Of
the East Middle school, will be call
ed tomorrow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Dissolution Order Filed

New York, May 9.-Federal Judges
Rogers, Hough and Manton filed dis
solution order against the American
Sugar Refining company and other
corporate and individual defendants in
the governments Sherman law suit
which was begun IL years ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
LEVEE BREAKS IN
ANOTHER PLACE

Natchez, May 9.-Relief workers
are penetrating the remote places of
the inundated areas along the Black
river, in entral Louisiana and discov-
ering pitiful conditions among the
marooned people who have refused to
leave their partly submerged homes.
They are warned against drinking the
overflow water which is polluted with
the bodies of countless dead animals.
Natchez, May 8.-(By the Associ-
ated Press).-The levee protecting the
old portion of Jonesville, La, about
two thirds of the town, broke today.
The new section outside the levee was
already flooded. The water is said to
be from two to four feet deep in the
streets of the town. Jonesville is in
Catahoula parish on Black river and
has population of about 1900.
Following the crevasse in the Mis-
sissippi levee about Ferriday, La, a
hard fight was made at Jonesville to
build up the private levee protecting
the main portion of the town ahead
Of the rising waters which have been
coming up at the rate cf four inches a
day. Sacks and flood fighting ma
terial were rushed from Rhinehart
the nearest point of railroad commun-
ication, and every available man was
put to work. Residents of the town
Rad been apprehensive for several
days that the dixie could not be held.
Arrangements have been made to
send steamboat with supplies suf-
ficient to last for two weeks to the
429 refugees .marooned at Artonish
Miss. When a survey of conditions
was made at Artonish it was found
immediate relief was essential.
Rations have been distributed to ap-
proximately 5000 people from the
barge of supplies sent to Ferriday
La, to give aid to those in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the crevasse.
B. c. Brown, president of the Con-
cordia parish police jury, left today
for Baton Rouge to make an urgent
appeal in behalf of the flood suffer
ers in other sections of the parish and
also for the lower part of Tensas par
ish.
Is Practically all of the people who
are willing to leave their homes have
; ''s9eenStalrens outsof the area Inundated
by the WeecamaF crevasse. The Mis-.
sissippi river is still on a stand here
at stage of 53 feet. The gap in the
levee caused by the crevasse has not
widened to any great extent for sew.
eral days and the swiftness of the cur.
rent going through has greatly de-
creased.
At Ferriday and other points ir
Concordia parish the rise of back
water has decreased to about one
tenth of foot day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Jack Dempsey
Goes to London

Paris, May 9.-Jack Dempsey left
for London this afternoon after pur-
chasing several quarts of exotic per
fumes. He said he would return to
the United States as soon as he trains
to meet Willard and all corners.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
British War Veteran Lays
Charges Before Embassy

Washington, May 9.-Alexander f.
Robertson, a British war veteran, ar
rived to lay before the British embas-
sy the charges of kidnapping against
three private detectives he alleged
who attempted to force his departure
from this country because of his affec-
tion for Miss Mary Culberson, daugh-
ter of Senator Culberson Of Texas.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Released from Prison
After Serving Is Years

Southampton, England, May g.
Charles Smith, of Virginia, who was
sentenced to penal servitude for life
m 1907, for shooting Edward Guerin,
was released from the Dartmour jail
after serving 15 years, through the
efforts Of the American consul, Savage
and Lady Astor. He will sail for the
United States under deportation or
der.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09

Thomas, Jr., the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Wallace, is very sick
at the home of his parents with pneu-
monia. The reports from his bedside
today are not very encouraging.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Trial of Rast Starts Today

Orangeburg, May 9.-The trial of
Claude ]. Rast, accused of an attack
on 16-year-old pupil two years ago
when he was principal, is expected to
start today.