davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
FOR sALE-VAoANT LOTS

LOTS FOR QUICK SALE-2 Underwood.
south of 9th, $500; lots on CORTLAND;
800 block, $3.50; loexl22 #; corner As ahani
81 800; 4Ox100 1T. Topeka ave, 81 000s 30
other lots. Phone 340s. cottrell.
$500 FOR GOOD building site on Bolles
ave. blocks east of Washburn Campus,
on pavement if desired. S1.400 for IA lots
in 1900 block Lane, old shade. gas,
Electricity, water and sewer available.
Phone Blue 2351-
GRAND AVE, 1205-Lots 3T1A feet front,
paved street, cement sidewalks, etc,
WashbuFA way, Elmhurst addition. Must
be sold at once, cash tor terms. Owner,
COL East 4th ave. Phone 610.
FOR SALE-Seyen east front lots. 1000
block, Lane st, price $4,000, clear; Is lots
1900 block, Fillmore St. $50 each. Fur
mans Real Estate, 106 West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24


REAL ESTATE DEALERS-Atteutlon
My properties at 415 and al Tyier street
are off the market. Geo. Anthony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
PHONE 4O49

Baggage and light moving. Trunks haul
ed. % cents; two for 20 cents.
HEMSTITCHING and picoting Special at
tentiOn given 10 out of town orders. Sew
ing Machine Exchange, 1913 West 9TH ST.
Phone $50.
WANTED-Washingsa and ironings. Equip
ped to do work for roominE and board
ing houses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

BARGAINS in used sewing machines. We
rent machines for $40 a week or $500 a
month. Personal attention given to repair
work, reasonable charges. Sewing Machine
Exchange, 123 West 18th St Phone SIS.
GLASSES-Large lens, shell or gold
frames, fitted by new and expert methods.
Guaranteed in every particular: best mon
ey can buy; S4.65. Phone Blue 1924.
EMPIRE paint, outside white in color,
So per gallon. Lafferty Furniture
Store, as Kansas Ave. Phone 1850.
FOR SALE-One Admiral hay press. s.
Inquire H. Breitenstein, SIS n. Kan. Ave
FOR SALE-Watches clocks, diamonds.
jeweIry. cut glass and gilverware. Arm
strong Iewelry Co.. 400 Kansas ave.
ELECTRIC dish washer with u horse
power motor, brand new, less than half
price. Call Red 1901.
BOOK BARGAINS. We sell all books new
and used Pendry's book store, Sixth
PLANTS FOR SALE-TOmato, cabbage,
cauliflover and Mango pepper. 1JOS N
Van Buren, -
SEND your screens 10 the North Topeka
Planning Mills to be rewired. Call S2Jl-
FOR SALE-Good Kaw Valley dirt and
well rotted manure Phone 621S W.
DIRT FREE-Help yourself at 1886 Col
lege ave
FOR SALE-Lead and oil. Phone Blue
2723.
GOOD GARAGE FOR SALE-1111 West
18th.
HURRT-UP EXPRESS CO Phone 22s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED-TO BUY.
Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals
Higher prices paid. VIII call
for your junk Phone 26S
DYAL BROS. CO.
Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers.
WE BUY, trade and exchange Frank
Lafferty Furnitu- Co.. 513 Kansas ave
Phone 1900
W.ANTED--FnTniture of all kinds. Phone
Blnck 24os.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
PLANTS.

PLANTS Cabbage. tomatoes peppers and
sweet potatoes for sale. III Stephens st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

QUISENBERRf will do your carpentering
repairing and remodeling. Phone Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
CYLINpERS REBoREp.


Machine work, piston pins and bearinga
KENNING MACHINE SHOP. go Monroe.
UP-TQ-DATE furniture aud baby bugs
repair company. Upholstering and pack
ing. Phone 1879 K-2, p F. Weber
EXCAVATING-Yard grading, sodding.
blowing, hauling. sand. dirt trash and
-ciDders. Phone Ditch, 621S w.
FLOOR SANDING and surfaci1F first
class work, charges reasonable. Phone
Hed 21sO-
CLEANING, pressing, repairing alterations.
and refining. Phone $40. Mutual Laun-
dy 20.
QUISENBERR9 will do your oaTpenterinE.
repairing and remodeling. Phone Blark
ESQ
PLEATINGS MRS. NJ. J. MERCER
500 Topeka Ave
WANTED-Dressmaki and general sew
ing. Phone Blue 2047. Prices reasonable.
NOTWITHSTANDING contract or piece
work. Eisele Reed, All Taylor.
WANTED-House cleaning work by re-
liable lady. Phone Blue 1925
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE Co Phone
SEWING. reasonable Phone White 40O3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

JOHN PETRZILEK, the furrieF. moved 70
$40 Western avenue; temporarily located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
Garfield
| 9TH Street

Cottage of rooms and reception
hall, modern except heat; well built
large garage; corner lots. Price
$4,000.
Six rooms. good as new. modern
except garage. Bargain at $500.
Terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

/ FLOOR SANDING and surfacing first
! Red 2IsG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
West Side Location

New Bungalow. large room across
front. fireplace, dining room kitchen.
breakfast room, bed room, dressing
room, 3-piece bath. sleeping porch,
full basement. Price reasonable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

THE KANSAS SCHOOL OF cHIRoPRAC
TIC, Topeka, Kan Day aud nigh
classes School e2sA Kansas ave Phap
Red 2s3s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
Central Park District

Seven room bungalow. good as new.
finished in oak, full basement; cistern
barn: lots. Price $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Michigan City Girl VIII Continue
Fight to Clear Name at Bru Maur

Miss Marjorie Barker Will continue
in her effort TO clear her name as
an undesirable student at fashionable
Bryn Mawr college.
The plucky Michigan City girl
none can say she lacks that quality
is not discouraged by the failure
of her previous attempt TO have a
cold court Of law establish a prece-
dent by ordering the college to re-
instate her as student in good
standing. Instead she will persevere
in her effort TO prove what hitherto
has been contended-that educa-
tional institutions of Bryn Mawr type
are u-American, autOcratic and un-
fair in their faculty decisions
The case. which aroused national
interest because of its unique nature,
arose after the dismissal from school
OF Miss Barker a wealthy girl whose
family Is related TO the founders Of
the Haskell Barker Car Co, last
Easter At that time, while no spe-
cifc charges were made. it was init
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
COUNTY INTERESTED
IN S TATE CONTEST
FOR G. 0. P. CONTROL
See Rivalry Between New and
Watson Forces - Several
Candidates for Chairman.

St. Joseph county republicans are
interested in the outcome Of the
statewide fight for the control of the
Indiana G. o. P. organization in
the election Of a state chairman.
Washington advices indicate that
there is consid era BILE rivalry between
the forces Of Sen. New and Sen.
James Z. Watson. AS St. Joseph
county republicans put it. the pres
ent control is vested in those fav-
Orable to Sen. New" In the mean
time Sen. Watson is reported to be
campaigning in Washington and to
this end the present visit of John L.
Norman. wealthy farmer of Knox,
Ind. TO Washington is concerned.
Is Favorable to New.
The present state chairman is Ed
Wasmuth OF Huntington, who it is
said. will be a candidate for reelec-
ton. He is known % be favora BILE
to the New organization On the
other hand there is considerable
agitation for Lawrence +. Lyons Of
Brook, Ind, former campaign man
ager for Gov. Warren T. McCray and
a member of the Indiana highway
committee. Lyons IS reported TO
be Watson's choice for state chair
man.
Mr.. Moorman's name is linking
up in the state craftsmanship con-
test. He is considered one OF the
shrewdest politicians in the Watson
camp, and although ne is not a for
NAL candidate. it is said he has
adopted a "Barkus is willin atti-
tude. Mr.. Norman is in Washing
ton stopping at the Raleigh hotel
ard # is believed that the state
Craftsmanship is the subject OF many
conferences going on there
The state chairman is elected by
the 13 district chairmen of the state.
Just what the attitude Of r. NJ Nor
ris South Bend. will be towards the
state craftsmanship fight could not
be ascertained Friday in view OF the
fact that he was out of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Trial Marriage Proves "Pen1anent"
Thing for Former Notre Dame Youth
Chicago Jur Flags "PromscuOus Nuptals in Refusing
Grant YearOd Chicago Girls Plea for Annument of
Marriage With Edward Sullivan

and left with his wife for New York.
He explained 10 friends that II
was trial marriage. She explained
20 friends that 1t was a trial mar
riage And nothing more was heard
Of the affair until this week when
Mrs. Sulnvan appeared before JuI ge
Joseph SABBATH in Chicago, seeking
TO annul her marriage.
Il thought my husband could sup
port me-" she said But when he
took me TO New York he confessed
he had no money and no job He
refused TO work. When I finally got
sick with appendicitis there my
father had to come TO pay my hos
pital bill Now my husband Is pre-
pairing 70 sail for Buenos Aires"
But you knew when you we're
refused a license in Chicago that
you were doing wrong?" demanded
the court
Il thought ] loved him." respond
ed the girl-wife.
You should have given your love
a better test" said the Judge. "I
cannot sanction trial marriages
Young people should learn that mar
riage is a serious step. They should
not be permitted 10 don and doff
matrimony as promiscuously as their
fur wraps"
And so Edward W. Sullivan IS
learning-but not at Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Trial marriages, Edward ". Sui
Ivan OF Buenos Aires. Argentina.
last year a student at the UNIVERSITY
OF NOtre Dame has learned. may
not be as satisfactory as a college
education. but they provide much
in the way Of experience.
In fact. the former college boy is
yet in the midst Of his experience
for his trial marriage has now taken
on all the earmarks of a permanent
thing.
II was September. 1920, when the
youth, son OF a rich Argentine bust
ness man. enrolled at Notre Dame
and began his brief residence in
Badin hall He was flush" with
money and made friends quickly.
His room was the most luxurious on
the campus.
Then in the fall eager for adven-
ture. he went TO Chicago at the in
vitation Of a friend There he met
Miss Harriet Doty, pretty I6 year
old girl, with whom he Immediately
fell IN love. Sullivan, at TIE time,
was IS years old
Try TRIAL Marriage.
The two decided 20 marry. They
were denied O license in Chicago
But they secured one at Crown
Point. Ind. and were married Sui
Ivan sold the luxurious furnishings
OF his room 20 classmates for song
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
THOMAS SENTENCED
TO REFORMATORY
Pleads Guilty to Passing Bad
Checks and Gets Two to
IA Year Term.

Edward Thomas. 400 s. Chaplin
ST.. who pleaded guilty 10 passing
fraudulent checks before Judge
Walter A. Funk in circuit court Fri
day afternoon. was sentenced 90
from one to five years at Jefferson
vile state ref0rmatory. Thomas
leaves South Bend for Jenersonvllle
today
He was arrested Feb. %. after
numerous complaints were made
against him by his victims. who were
unable TO cash checks said to have
been made out by him. Louis Mar
tin OF the Nahicht cigar store swore
out warrant for his arrest
Thomas was also charged with
going 70 Chicago about month ago
accompanied by Mrs Irene Hardy.
1902 King st.. and there entering
into a marriage contract with her.
knowing that she was already mar
ried and the mother or child
When arraigned in city court Feb.
%, Thomas pleaded guilty 90 the
fraudulent check charge.
Accompanying Thomas 90 Jefser-
sOnviile today VIII, be Harold stone.
% year old Elkhart man who re-
Gently was convicted or assisting
Maurice PefHey and Stanley Pash ln
robbing James Burrows. clerk Of
the w L. Wemp grocery store
stone is sentenced 20 from two 10 "a
years az the state ref0rmato-v. while
his two partners have started "a sim-
liar term az Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

mated that the girl, who is still IN
her teens" had stolen various ar
ticles of minor value from the rooms
OF her fellow students. The accusa-
tions. if such they were, were refuted
entirely TO the satisfaction of the
students themselves. and Miss Barker
was shown to be entirely innocent.
However, the powers that be at
Bryn Mawr did not swerve from
their original request that the girl
remain away from school. There
upon Miss Barker, urged by several
staunch Michigan City friends.
brought suit TO compel the authori-
ties at the school TO reinstate her
and at the same time clear her name.
The decision, handed down by the
court last week, has left the vital
parts Of the problem unsolved as it
merely reprimanded the college
heads for their lack of tact and di-
plomaCy in dealing with the matter
and did not order her reinstatement.
The court did, however, refuse to put
the cost of the trial to the girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
FARMER IS NABBED
ONLIQUOR CHARGE
Federal Officers Find Still
and Mash at Farmhouse of
Ignatz SkOwaski.

A careful search Of the farmhouse
of Ignatz Skowask located about
70 miles northeast of this city on
the Edwardsburg I'd. Friday after
noon by federal officers resulted in
the finding of one 25-gallon still and
a quantity Of mash.
The federal officers. led by Pro
hibition Enforcement officer Harry
Mathers and Deputy Colt. swooped
down on the farmhouse late Friday
afternoon and commenced their
search. The still had been dissem-
bled by its owner and hidden in the
house. The boiler section was dis
covered in a concealed hole in the
floor. The officers found the coils
and other equipment behind an
apron on the wall which had II COM
pletely hidden from view.
About 100 gallons OF mash was
discovered in the stable at the rear
of the home. Here the owner had
evidently done his brewing No
liquor could be located. although
the officers found a number OF con-
tanners evidently used for such pur-
poses.
The officers destroyed the mash
but brought the still and equipment
along with the owner TO the county
jail Ignatz was released after
furnishing bonds OF $1,000 for his
appearance in City court today. He
is charged with unlawful manufac-
ture OF Intoxicating liquor for sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
SERVICES
FOR MACKIBBIN TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
Masonic Lodge to Pay Last
Tribute to Prominent At
torney This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Stuart Mac
Kibben, well known attorney and
distinguished Mason, will be held
here this afternoon by South Bend
lodge. No. 294, f. and A. NJ, of
which the deceased was a past wor-
shipful master.
Brief services for the family and
intimate friends will be held from
the residence, 2O5 Marquette av.. at
O'Clock followed by services for the
public at st. James Episcopal church
at $3.50 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. John
Hazen White, bishops of the diocese
Robert J. Long, rector of the church
will officiate.
Members Of the Masonic fraternity
representing the Blue Lodge. Chapter
Council, Scottish Rite and Shrine are
10 assemble as Master MaSons at the
Masonic temple at 1:45 o'clock and
escorted by the South Bend COM
mandery, No. I3 knights Templar,
George A. Swintz, commander, of
which Mr.. MacKibben was a past
eminent commander, will march to
81. James cnuTCn IN Lllne 10 receive
the body upon it's arrival from the
residence, the line moving under d.
rectiOn of John F. DeHaven as
marshall The masonic service at
the grave will precede the commit
ment the eulogy being delivered by
Samuel b. Pettingill. worshipfui
master.
The active palfbearers win be:
Edward A. Zeitler, c. w. Powell, DR..
J. II. Ellis, Dudley NJ. Shively. Car
ence II. Smoke and Judge Frank Gill
mer.
Honorary pallbearers will be-:
Rome G. Stephenson, Samuel Parker
DR. II. T. Montgomery, Rudolph H.
Horst, Donald MacGregor, Charles
L. Millhouse. Albert n. Hepler,
Thomas II. Bulla. Judge w. A. Funk,
Thomas II. Brandon. Frank z. Her
ing, Mayor Eli Seebirt, John H. Hib-
bird. Frank NJ Boone, G. A. Elliott.
and w G. era bill.
Members Of the St. Joseph County
Bar association will attend the serv-
ices in a body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Says CheaI Vas already
Married; Indianapolis
u oman Seeks 4HnuLment

Alleging that Roy c. CheaI. 5I2h
West Colfax street, South Benz. was
alheady married 10 Iska Narmon
Cheal at the time OF her marriage to
him. July q. 1909, Mrs. Rose VI.
Cheal, OF Indianapolis yesterday
filed action before Judge Mol. Of
the superior court here. asking that
her marriage TO Cheal be annuIIed.
Mrs Rose Cheal was proprietress
70 The Cheal Beauty Parlor. West
Washington street, South Bend. until
September Of last year which time
she closed her establishment and
moved 10 Indianapolis
When seen at his home last night.
Mr.. Cheal denied the charges made
by his wife stating that It was news
20 him, although ne knew his vie
had contemplated such action. He
refused to discuss the case until he
had a chance 70 confer with MS at
tOrney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
ANNUAL BARRISTER
BANQUET TONIGHT
Simms, Candidate for Senate
rial Toga, to Address County
Bar Association.

The annual banquet OF the st. Jo-
seph County Bar Association. TO be
held in the Rotary Room of the
oliver hotel tonight. bids fair TO be
one OF the largest and most enthu-
siastic GATHERINGS of its kind ever
held here Daniel S!mms. of Lafay-
etce. Ind. and prominent among
candidates for the democratic nOmi-
nation 90 the United States senate.
VIII be the speaker Of the evening.
He viii be remembered as one of the
attorneys engaged in the prosecution
OF Sen Truman y. Newberry Of
Michigan.
Several surprise features are
promised. but G. a. Elliot and ". G..
- bill who have looked after the
arrangements. together with the OH
GERS OF the association. refused TO
divulge what the surprises would
consist of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Bee Keepers Association
In AnnuaL Meeting Here

Talks on topics or particular In
terest 70 the bee growers Of the coun-
~ were heard at the annual spring
meeting Of the st. Joseph County
Bee Keepers association held Fri
day night at the court house
T. G. Johnson Inspector Of apiaries
from the state department OF con-
servatOn. discussed the subject Of
Spring Management and Organiza-
ton Work" Benjamin H. wilkins
the other speaker discussed the re-
laion Of bees 70 arsenical poison as
used by the horticulturists. wilkins
is also an Inspector Of apiaries from
the state department.
A film from the state department
OF agriculture showing how bees live
and work shown AZ the session COM
pIeted the program About 25 bee
growers attended Severa. new
members were accepted at the meet
ing. Herman o. EIbel. president OF
the association presided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Youth Bound Over
To Grand Jury on
Assault Charges

Waving preliminary hearing,
Cecil Murray, q years old, 2615 w.
Lawton St. was bound over to the
county grand jury by City Judge
Chester l. DuComb Friday on
charges of assault with intent TO kill.
holdup and robbery. Bonds were
fixed at $4,000 each on two counts.
Late Thursday the police obtained
complete confession from young
Murray IN which he admits compile
ity in the brutal assault upon Daniel
Graham, local contractor. who was
found severely beaten last Saturday
night. Graham's condition, although
serious, it Is said, will permit Of his
recovery.
In spite Of the alleged confession
in which Murray takes all the blame
and declares that he pulled It
alone" the police believe that others
were implicated and that Murray IS
shielding pals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
POLITICIANS HERE
NOT ACTIVE AFTER
COUNTY POSITIONS
Authorship, Clerkship and
Senatorial Post Remain Prac-
tically Unsought.

Candidates who contemplate run
ming for county political offices are
nearing the home stretch in the
time limit permissible for fling dec
larations Of candidacy. The mid
way date is at hand and as yet
there are various offices going beg
ging. No application will be re-
ceived after April 2.
For instance, the office of county
auditor is without an aspirant. Clar-
ence Sedgwick, republican, present
incumbent is undecided whether to
stand for reelection. so no repubH-
cans as yet have filed. The political
rumor which sweeps the court house
daily has it that Byron b. Miller and
Ira UIery are looking askance at
the office and are but waiting a fav-
orable moment before making
themselves known as candidates.
on the democratic side of the tic
ket none has come to light, and the
only name mentioned is Frank
Mayr. jr. who once before ran in
a primary race.
No democrat has offered himself
for the office of county clerk. The
same rumOr which bore on its wings
/ the name of Stanley Tobalski per-
sists with some consistency in link
ing him up as a poss BILE or prob
able candidate TobalskTs strength,
il is pointed out by democratic lead
ers. lies in his familiarity with the
office with the fact that he is a
young man with a clean record be-
hind him, and has never been a
candidate. It was intimated Friday
that he would probably consent TO
fenter the campaign at the urging
OF his friends.
Thus far no candidate for con-
gresham on the democratic side Of
the ticket has appeared. The latest
names 10 be injected into this poll
teal arena include Nate Stevens,
former circuit court judge Of Plym-
outh, and Henry SpOhn Of Goshen.
Both men. 1t is declared by demo-
cratic leaders constitute admirable
I timber 10 make the race against
Rep. =. ]. Hickey of LaPorte, re-
publican, who Is asking TO be return
ed. II is also possible that Henry E
Schricker OF Knox. a banker, may
be the democrats choice
The only declarations filed with
Wilbur NJ Warner. county clerk. are
those OF James L. Kennedy. demo-
crat for trustee OF Penn township.
and George Z. Peltier. democrat, for
precinct committeeman from the
ninth precinct OF the first ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
BOARD ACCEPTS BID
FOR IMPROPERLY
Frank Tepe Buys Property for
S2,350-Will Use Fund to
Repair Playground.

The bid Of S2,35O, offered by Frank
Tepe, for the property at the corner
Of Cedar ST. and NOtre Dame av.,
was accepted at the meeting OF the
park board last night. Mr.. Tepe m
tends to build a residence on the
property.
The property was originally do
mated TO the city by Mrs. Mary L.
Hine, TO be used for playground
purposes, but could not be used for
that purpose because Of the proX-
unity to the St. Joseph hospital The
funds procured for the sale of the
property will be used by the city in
improving or building Fairgrounds
elsewhere in the city oJner than at
the location of the property.
The dilapidated wooden fence sur
rounding the duck pond in Leeper
park viii no longer be an eye sore
to visitors. An artistic iron fence.
with a cement base VIII be erected
at once to add to the beauty OF the
park.
The foreman at Studebaker park
was instructed TO close the golf links
al that park until further notice
The links were opened % the public
last year before # had been properly
rolled and sodded Grass seed viii
be planted and the property s0dded
and rolled before It viii again be
opened 20 the public. The park at
taches have been experiencing "A
great deal Of trouble during the
past week in keeping the public off
the links and the park board has
asked the public TO abide by their
orders
A request 10 use the municipal
links for a golf tournament on July
8 and was granted.