davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

Artistic mahogany upright piano.
Less than half original value. Must
sell for storage. Call Saturday aft
ernoon Jerry Moore Stora Ware
house. rear post Office q a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
GROCERY

Another business opportunity. do
ing a strictly cash business. Build
ing. stock and fixtures for sale. The
building is modern and has fine Nv
ing quarters in connection Enor-
nous income for cash grocery
VIII stand rigid investigation. Owner
has excellent reasons for selling. The
others sold quickly so don't wait
if you are really interested. VIII
take around $4,000 70 handle No
telephone information on this
Six-room house on North Side
close i'm. Water. lights gas. garage
Sc.7OO-cash or terms
INSURANCE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Houses for Rent. ~
FOR RENT-Up 10 date offices now
ready for occupancy. Temple Theater
Bldg Rent very reasonable Call
Mishawaka 81 or see q. J. Lambiotte.
building manager. 1St7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Farms And Land For Sale So
FOR SALE-Two Of the best equipped
most productive farms In ST. Joe
county.
100 acres Madison township; complete
Set modern buildings 10 best COndi.
lion; 10 acres good timber, 20 acres
wheat I'm ground. Possession March.
loo acres southern part Penn town
ship. fine buildings. / 900 rods new
No. woven wire fencing land partly
tiled and zoo rods of thing on the
ground ready for laying. Either Of
these farms can be bought below value
with small cash payment down need
the money nowl, balance easy terms
kerwiu over First National -otf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
WILL ENTERTAIN TENTS

Mishawaka Tent No. 10 MacCa-
bees, viii entertain the Interurban
association. consisting OF tents from
Goshen. Elkhart, South Bend La
porte and New Carlisle, Saturday
night. Ralph Smith Of Laporte and
Milo Meredith. great commander,
VIII speak. a program of entertain
meut and refreshment has been
planned.
Ostrandcr's Photo Studio will be
open Sunday forenoon and after
noon Advt-21t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

25e1 Reduction sale. Vernon's
3Gt-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
LOOK

The Home Damp Wash Laundry
Now ready for business. 81 90 per
washing s. per pound over 20 pounds.
All work guaranteed
Phone Mish. 1871.
6l0 North Main street. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
III Estate - E1changc
Wanted-RcaI Fistate
A HOME FOR YOU

WANTED To BUY. TO e ROOM house
on North side. Would pay cash n hsr-
gain. Henry Jones. News 7 lines. 20tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
MiSha10aka Classified
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For sale II
rORDs-TO TIRE PARTY DESIRING
GOOD CHEAP USED FORD CAR
CALL XusHAwAKA 9OTT EVEN
rSGs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE


1--WE HOUSES f0r sale. also 0 lots
grocery stock. 4 palmer and stickcr.
feed grinders. u corn shelters. bob
eirds saws and other articles ia
Haut5 Court. Phone Mi,bawakl -lS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
ROOMS AND BOARD


Rooms without Board IS
F0R RENT-Nodsrn sleeping room. SO
FISHER place Phone Mtshawaka 2o5o.
lItf
LAPGE FURNISHED ROOM for rent 30
modern bone private family Sutta bic
for married couple or gentlemen. In
quire az 2ia y. Grove a lLA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services Offered rs
WANTED-Washug and ironing, work
t-uaraDteed Nina Tie-st SO *. I1u-
rel Phone Nfi-r1v8ka DOS -lt5
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
REASONABLE NAVY
I: IS DENBY'S PLEA
Secretary Says Lesson of the
I Spanish War Must Not +
|! Be Forgotten.

The lesson of the Spanish -Ameri-
can war should not be forgotten
and consequently America should
maintain an army and navy. "reas-
enable in size and excellent in quail
ity." according to Secretary of the
Navy DENLY.
At the memorial exercises at Fort
Myer. commcmorating the twenty
fourth anniversary OF the sinking
of the Maine. Secretary DENLY told
the United Spanish War Veterans
that the wonderful achievements
of the recent conference on the lin
itation Of armament in no way de-
tract from the value of that lesson.'
we are, l think. as a nation" he
added. 'fn most hearty accord with
the policy of discontinuing COM
petitive armament. With the ratifi-
cation Of the treaty, that Is secured
for years to come. We shall be. i
hope, equally in accord with the
policy of continued upkeep Of an
army and navy sufficiently large
and well appointed, to secure our
safety in the future.
1T is hard TO make people realize.
sometimes. that even the best of
treaties does not always prevent the
saddest Catastrophies. Whatever
arms may have cost, they have
made and kept us a nation"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
MEMORIAL MASS
MEETING PLANNED
Chief Justice Taft and Col.
John Temple Graves to
Speak Sunday.

Plans for a mass meeting OF the
George Washington Memorial As
sociation, at which Chief Justice
Taft and Col. John Temple Graves
will speak next Sunday afternoon
In the National Theater at 3 O'Clock,
were outlined at the annual meet
ing of the association yesterday
afternoon at 1901 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Reports showing enthusiasm of
various clubs throughout the nation
for Immediate construction of the
proposed memorial were read. A
meeting of association officers and
others interested will be held in
the board room of the District
Building this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Among those present yesterday
were Mrs. Nelson Herrick Henry
and Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory. of
New York: Miss Mary Boice Temple.
of Tennessee: Mrs. James f. Camp
bell. of Ohio; Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. Charles
s. HamHn, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs.
Alfred B. Taylor, Mrs. Albert Levin
Richardson, Mrs. Henry Wells, Mrs.
Macdonald, Miss Crawford. Miss
Mayher, Mrs. ]. T. Wheat, Mrs. F.
h. Sparrow, Mrs. Todd. Judge
Howry. Charles J. Bell, DIR. Charles
ID. Walcott and Or. George NJ. Kober.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Clever Forgery
Laid to Negro
Checks Approximating $1,000
In Value Passed, Accord.
ing TO Police.

TMenty.eight forgery check cases
which were made on business. men
and are said by police to total sp-
proximately $1,000 were cleared up
yesterday by the arrest OF a negro.
He gave his name. as Reginald
Bernard Scott and his age % years.
He said he lived at 932 French
street northwest. He was picked
up at a department store as ho
returned the third time to have a
check cashed. His arrest was the
result of the efforts of Hcadqunr-
tiers Detectives Livingston. O'Brien.
Mcsser. Sweeney, Thompson, and
Embrey. who had been searching
more than a month for him.
Scott is said by police to have
confessed. He was held for the ac-
tion of the grand jury. Twenty
eight cases OF forgery were pre-
ferred against him In addition to a
charge of attempt at false pretense.
The checks ranged from the extent
of $40 to $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
BOY, 5, KILLED
BYAUTOMOBILE;
DRIVER, Is, HELD
Accident at Reservoir and
Thirty-Fifth Streets,
Ends Sled Outing.

Struck by an automobile while
coasting across Thirty-nfth street.
near Reservoir street northwest,
shortly after I o'clock last night,
Henry Hudson Huiburt, years
old. son Of Joseph J. Huiburt. 1917
Thirty-fifth street northwest, sus-
tanned injuries that resulted IN his
death two hours later at the
Georgetown University Hospital.
The driver OF the automobile
William Edward woodbury., Is
years old. 1247 Thirty -fifth street
northwest, was arrested by the
Seventh precinct police. He waf
locked up pending the outcome OF
the coroner's verdict.
4 The lad had proceeded half way
across the. street at a point ap.
proximately fifty feet north OF
Reservoir street when struck. The
machine. which was going north
on Thirty-fifth street northwest
passed over his body. Picked ur
unconscious by Policeman Stevens
of the Seventh precinct station, the
injured boy was taken to the hos
pital in the automobile of NJ
Sprosty, of Baltimore. An opera
tion was Immediately performed.
According to the police young
Hulburt had gone shedding without
his mothers permission. The
mother had not known the son was
out OF the house until she was in.
formed OF his death. The acciden,
is said by police to be the hrst
fatal one of its kind, In the Dis,
trict this winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
ARCHITECT VITAL
BUILDING FACTOR,
MILBURN ASSERTS
Rotary Club Discusses
Means of Guarding
! Against Disaster.

Responsibility Of the architect
was emphasized as vital factor
in building operations in discus
sion Of the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster and of means Of guarding
the public from unsafe buildings
before the Rotary Club yesterday.
Necessary Qualifications and the
duties Of the architect were out
lined to the club by Frank p. Mil
burn. architect.
A prolonged nation wide strike
of anthracite and bituminous coal
miners threatens the country IL the
present wIge controversy between
operators and miners I'm the coal
industry is not settled before May
/. W. w .OGririth. local coal mer-
chant. told the eluh
Urges Convention Hall.
Washington is the natural con.
vention city" Col. Robert n. Har-
per declared in asking support OF
the club for the proposed oonven-
Sioh bubltSbs OIL
the District should obligate himself
to support the committee, Col
Harper said.
The club accepted the invitation
OF Rev. Charles T. Warner. of st.
Adams Church, 10 hold the an
nual Rotary Club services in that
church on the first Sunday In
March.
Anniversary week. celebrating
the seventeenth year Of the found
ing of the International Rotary
will begin on February 20, Arthur
Marks announced.
Club Names Delegates.
Delegates named to represent the
club at the District conference to
be held here early in March include
Ralph Lee. chairman: J. A. Oliver
Frank Taft. W. w. Griffith. James
Sharpe and Henry Offterdinger
The committee was named the ''Or
to Washington Committee" and was
charged with the welcoming oi
visiting delegates.
The club voted that an attend
ance of 60 per cent for a period
of six months must be observed by
members. with expulsion as a pen
atty.
Birthday greetings were extended
to Frank r. Weller and w. W
Georges.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
FINDS SOUTHWEST
NEEDS NEGLECTED
Citizens Association Head
Blames Commissioners
. And Congress.

Southwest Washington claims to
Have been neglected entirely In the
matter of District appropriations.
Much dissatisfaction arose at last
nights meeting of the South WASH
ington Citizens Association over
the treatment given that part of
the city by the District Commis-
sioners and by the House Appro-
priations Committee.
George +. Yeatman. president OF
the association. stated that he did
not believe there had been a single
appropriation for Southwest WASH
ington for ten years. He said that
the House bill now before the SEN
ate ignored needed Street and light
improvements.
The navy yard labor furlough
was condemned by the association
and a copy Of the resolution adopt
ed will be sent to the Secretary
Of the Navy.
A committee from the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations headed
by Charles A. Baker, president of
the Federation. attended the meet
ing to find out why the associa-
tion withdrew from the federation
at its last meetingl The members
explained that their section OF
the city was opposed to suffrage
for Washington and understood the
Federation was strongly in favor
of suffrage. The matter was laid
on the table until the next meet
ing.f
Free text books for the high
schools were indorsed. One man
cars were condemned.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Senatorial Dye Probe
Will Begin Monday

Investigation of the American dye
and organic chemical industries and
of importers Of German dyes will
be begun by the Senate judiciary
subcommittee Monday morning, Sem
ator Shortridge, of California, chair
man of the committee, announced
yesterday.
Decision to begin the investiga-
tion, which haj been postponed for
several weeks was reached at a
meeting of the committee held yes
terday at which Senator Frelinghuy-
sen. of New Jersey. protested against
further delay as unfair to the
American dye industry.
The hrst witness to be heard by
the committee, Senator Shortridge an
nounced. would be Senator King. Of
Utah. Democrat. author of the reso-
luton providing for the investiga-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
CITIZENS RESENT
NAVY YARD CUT
Anacostia Association Plans
Mass Meeting of Pro-
test.

The Anacostia Citizens Associa-
stion and Board of Trade decided
last night to arrange a mass meet
ing for February is to protest the
action or the Navy Department in
furloughins hundreds of navy yaro
employees.
The meeting will be held in the
Masonic Hall. Fourteenth. and n
streets southeast. Members of Con-
Gress will be invited.
= The association also indorsed the
plan to extend the Lincoln Park
car line as far as the new Eastern
High School. They decided to ask
the Public Utilities Commission to
arrange for transfers from the Cap.
ital Traction Company's lines TO the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company's hines at Eighth and Ea 81
Capitol streets southeast. and also
at Eighth and d streets southeast
to care for the Anacostia children
attending the new high school.
A resolution was passed urg;ns
that electric lights be installed in
the KctCham School. Extensions in
street lighting were also recon-
mended. William J. Latimer pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
COAL OPERATORS,
PUSH INTRODUCTION
Illinois and Indiana Men
Refuse to Consider the
Present Wage Basis.
(CD Harris and Ewing

CHICAGO, Feb. l5.-Illinois and
Indiana coal operators have ordered
full speed ahead in order to pro-
duce as much coal as possible be-
fore March 81 when a general coal
strike, from present Indications, is
inevitable.
The operators are willing TO meet
the miners in wage conferences,
either in State meetings or inter-
state groups. but the demands Of
the miners for renewal Of present
contracts cannot be even considered,
according to statements yesterday.
The miners. in convention at In
dianapolis, have declared for re-
newal of the present wage contract
as the minimum basis for agree
ment.
Little Chance of Agreement.
AS the Illinois and Indiana op-
orators have been less insistent on
wage cuts than the Pennsylvania.
West Virginia and Southern Ohio
operators, their announcements re-
veal that there is little chance of a
satisfactory agreement and >that the
nation wide strike threatened by
the miners If their demands are not
met will, in all probability. start
at midnight March 81.
We are willing to meet the
miners in a wage conference" said
Rice Miller. president of the Illinois
Coal Operators Association. I'VE
wired President Lewis of the
miners, some time ago to this effect.
and asked him to set date as soon
as possible. He has never replied.
We will meet them either as a State
organization or in an interstate
conference.
But we cannot even consider an
agreement on the basis of the pres
ent contracts with miners, which
the scale committee of the conven-
tion at indianapolis has proposed.
Insists on Wage Cut.
Under that contract We are now
working on a 30 per cent produc-
ton basis and sixty-four mines in
the State are closed.
There must be a material de-
crease in wages. We cannot COM
pete with Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia operators. who are
all operating under lower schedules
than we are
When asked IL the intended wage
reduction to be put into effect
April would equal 30 per cent,
Miller said that he did not know
If that would cover it,
Phillip Penna, secretary of the
Indiana Coal Operators Association,
said that the operators In that
State would as readily consent to
pay a large increase in wages as to
retain the present scale" go.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
new RENT Bill
TO BE BROADER
Business Houses May Be In.
cluded by District Sub
Committee.

4 rent bill including all the i'm
portant features Of the Ball rent
act but expanded to include busi-
ness properties, is expected to be
reported TO the Senate in the next
few days.
No details OF the progress made
by the subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee in charge of the
bill are available other than the
fact that the members are sstis-
fed
The original Bail rent bill in
business properties, which
were later eliminated.
Recent appeals by those affected
by this clause, for some provision
protecting the shopkeeper. is said
to have Influenced the committee
to redraft the bill to include this
class of property.
The committee will meet again
tomorrow in executive session and
it is expected that some. announce
ment will be made explaining the
features OF the new bill
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
LAUDS CHARACTER
OF WASHINGTON
Judge McCamant Speaks at
Ladies' Night of Sons
Of Revolution.

"WashingtOn's friendships were
formative influences on HIS life." de =
clared Judge Wallace McCamant. Of
Portland. Greg. president-general
Of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton. at the annual ladies' night
OF the local branch of the organiza-
tion at Rauscher's last night, in a
discussion of "Washington, the
Gentleman"
He had the delicacy of feeling
that marks the true gentleman: he
never INDUCED in criticism, and he
accepted it with coniposure. When
valorous effort wa sunsuccessful,
he was always ready with SYM
pathy." said the speaker.
The function, which took the form
or a reception to Vice President
and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, included
responses by Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg-
kfns, vice president general of the
ID. \. r.; Mrs. Francis A. st Clair.
D. c. regent of the d. A. r.; and
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, president
general ID. A. r.. and violin music
by Arsenic Ralon. Dancing and
supper followed the program.
Among the guests of honor were
Gen and Mrs. Lcjeunc, Senator and
Mrs. Selden p. Spencer. Mrs SamueI
Herrick. Representative and Mrs.
Frank W. Mondell, and many 9TH
ers- Claude n. Bennett was the
chairman of the reception commit
tee. and Kenneth S. Wales was
chairman of the floor committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

committee on building codes. with
which the Associated General Con-
tractors is cooperating.
Besides providing for materials.
design and safe construction" said
MrR Miller. this code should have
provisions to place definitely re-
sponsibility for design and con-
struction upon those who. hold
themselves competent to do the
work. and also on. those who get
permits from civil authorities TO
build, especially public buildings.
They take upon themselves the re-
sponsibility to own such buildings,
and receive rights from the public.
and they should take the CORE
spending responsibility.
|. Must Place Responsibility.
The main portion of a uniform
code" said Mr.. Miller. falls under
three heads: 1. Requirements. CIV
ing all the information necessary
to make the general plans for any
specific building. 2. Construction,
giving all the information neces-
sary to make the working drawings
8. ADMINISTRATION. giving complete
methods by which the code is to be
inforced.
Under administration, (which is
very important. there should be
provisions for the Enforcement of
all conditions of the code. which
would take into account the inter-
pretatiOn of the code, permits for
construction. inspection. certificates
of occupancy. building surveys.
procedure in case of disaster and
for appeals. No building code is
better than its direct placing of re-
sponsihility and its enforcement"
Mr.. Miller was retained in 1914
IS by the city of New York to re-
wise their building code. and the
present code is the result of his
work.
Fl. B. F. Long. member of the cor
oner's jury. yesterday explained the
action of the jury in calling Coroner
hewitt and District Attorney Gordon
into the room while they were de-
liberating on the Knickerbocker
case Tuesday night, as merely a re-
quest for advice from the officials
as to the proper form in which to
draw mp the verdict. Mr.. Long said
he wrote the conclusions of the jury
which had been reached before the
officials were called into the jury
room
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Film Shows MOuntaineers,

Motion pictures of our contem-
porary ancestors of the Southern
Appalachians" were shown by DR..
Jonathan c. Day. of New York. at
the University Club last night DR..
Day explained the need of educa-
tion in the mountain country.
Between reels, mountain ballads
were sung by, Miss Catharine Haley.
the star of the film and a senior
at Berea College. in whose interest,"
DR.. Day is making a tour.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Sock Darning Machine
Exhibited at Food ShOy

The wearisome task OF darning
hubby's socks Is shorn of its curse
by little device being displayed at
the National Food Show and House.
hold Exposition at Convention Hall.
1t is spring-like attachment that
can be adjusted to any sewing ma
chine.
To-day will be Georgetown Grocers'
Day at the show. Tomorrow will be
Southwest Grocers' Day. The show
viii continue through Saturday. with
both afternoon and evening sessions.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Collision Strews Milk.

Connecticut avenue. near Dupont
Circle, resembled a milky way"
early yesterday when a dairy wagon
OF George II. Oster Company was
wrecked in collision with an auto
mobile which failed to stop after
colliding. The loss is estimated at
$1,000. :
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
DEATH NOTICES.

HARoWIrZ-0n Wednesday. February IS,
194e. at his residence. o16 Eighth street
Sostheast. at $50 D. m, HARRY ABE
beloved husband Of Julia Harowits.
Notiee Of funeral later. 3e7
NokKfs-on Monday. February 13. 1872. at
Atlanta, Ca. VIRGINIA CALLIES,
hebved wife OF James " Norris.
Funeral Thursday. February 10. from 49G
~ street southwest. thence to st.
.a Doninic's Church where requiem mass
wfn be said for the repose OF her soul
~ - 35I
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Woman Robbed of $40
While Boarding Car

while boarding a trolley car at
Ninth and streets northwest late
yesterday. Virginia Perkins. tIfs
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACkACHE

|, The heat OF rcd peppers takes
the ouch" from a sore, lame
back. 1t cannot hurt you, and
it certainly ends the torture at
once.
When you are suffering so
you can hardly get around, just
try, Red Pepper Rub, and you
will have the quickest relief
known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as
red peppers.
just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three min
utes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist, for a jar
OF Rowles Red Pepper Rub.
Be sure to get the genuine, with
the name Rowles on each pack.
age-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Is Noted Expert.

Mr. Miller was named recently by
Senator William NJ. Calder as the
highest authority on building codes
and their administration in the
country. and well qualified to give
expert opinios to the Senate and
District Committee with reference
to making the present code more.
comprehensive. Mr.. Miller " also
a member of Secretary Hoover's
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
DC. ASKS FOR7
MORE BUILDING
INSPECTOR AIDS
CoEs Keller Makes Plea
Before Subcommittee
J: OF Senate.

Continued From Page One.