davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
SOME VERY GOOD HOMES.
WHITCONB g. KELLER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

wHITCONIB & KELLER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
OF a five room bungalow located
within walking distance from the
Studebaker plant Modern in con-
structiou Oak hordered floors in liv-
ing and dining rooms TWO bedrooms
with closets Linoleum on bath and
kitchen floors. Stairway 90 attic Large
basement with vegetable room. coal
bin floor drain laundry connections.
Hot and cold water. Large lor Paved
street. Close 90 car line. VIII make
like rent M-44OO
FARMERS TRUST BLDG.
MODERN FOURTEEN-ROOM HOUSE
Lot 51Xi5O. large garages; house well
furnished and has good income from
roomers property and business tor
sale: termc. VIII accept smaller resi-
danCe as part payment l4l6 \. Micht-
HOUSE-For QUICK sale, $1,000 takes a
fOur-rOOm house and lot $500 down and
S25 month Discount for cash 30
y. Oakslde ST.. az end OF Michigan 81
THINKING or REAL ESTATE
SEE HASTINGS
21S y. Michigan
Lincoln 644O
VISIT HARTER HEIGHTS
TODAY
MODERN SEVEN ROOM HOUSE-Oak
finish good lot. with fruit. etc North
of center Of city. $500 Terms.
Worth 81 200. Must sell at once Box
1Ij. News-Times.
Lots for Sale S.
MARIETTA SLOT for sale. Inquire
az 1920 $. Fellows st. Phone M-l7lL
Lot FOR SAIL in northwest part Of
city. WIN sell cheap. Inquire lll2
Elmer 81.
TWO CHOICE LOTS-Corner Donald
and Leer SITS. Must BE- sold No reas-
enable offer refused Inquire 201S Leer
FINE LOTS on Elmer St. Of Lincoln
Way W. Water and sewer in An
elegant site for a homeike residence.
For infOrma alton, caH at Joe Luther
Plumbing shop az lis ". Colfax Av.
or phone L-l6S0
FOR SALE-Ten. twenty or forty acres.
nea- St Joseph river. across from
Realty Co, Mlshawaka Trust bldg.
Mistawaka.
SOUTHWEST part Of city. lot GOx130
Bargain If taken at once. Call at 1916
Sih!ey av.
Two LOTS-Eighfh and Hasting SIS
two blocks from car line Improve
ments paid for. Bargain. Address T.
Hathaway, 1900 W. North Av., Chicago.
Illinois
10 LUrS-Cheap II taken az once. Al i'm
rroVemeutS Northwest section See J
LYNCH. 40 West South St.
FOR SALE - The only large desirable
building lot remaining on Riverside
Drive. Frontage L. f. Purchaser can
buy an or part Of same. John II.
Burke. Room u American Trust Bldg
ALL MODERN HOME-Siv rooms. just
Of Portage Az. close in; $500. Mod
eru home on y Scott worth $1,000
now $4,000 c. H Winkler 40 "
Michigan. Lincoln 1866
LOT on Miami ST. with all Improve
ments, $1,000, Lots on Dayton and
Milton with sidewalks and curbs S4OG
up. Terms. Charles Mumford 1915
Marine 81. N-5l51.
LOTS-Just of lincoln Way West. ali
improved Price $50; also lots partly
Improved $50 up. inquire Miss Ella
Pratt. i0i w. LaSalle Ave. Main 369I
VISIT HARTER HEIGHTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Prepare for Your 'Rainy Days"
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



Houses for sale 81
FOR SALE - Modern home on Navarro
Place newly decorated, 5000.
Modern home. Cleveland Ave, large
loL siZ5c
Modern new home on Harrison Ave.
Cah duisl first forr $50
Modern home So. Rush, bedrooms
large l0t 5000
4-hm1y fat on East South ST..
ST. con
Modern @ room bungalow. nth St.
500. on payments
New home on So Mich ST. viii be
finished about Aug. 1st.. $500
w * McHENRN.
Lincoln 5I33. 30 Farmers Trust. Bldg
SOME VERY GOOD HOMES.
A biz home on r Paris St Would
make q good r0Omlug house
An room house on Woodward Ave
% room house on Miner ST.
houses built on one lot. A home
and income property. Located ON =
tOIfaX Ave.
Beautiful large home on Riverside
Drive
. new excep'ionallv well designed
L0mes In Harter Heights.
rOom new fully modern home Oh
Ewing Ave. Near Miami car
LOUIS q PALMER & co.
4l2 Union Trust Bldg Main l4fa
FINE TWENTY ACRE COUNTRY HOME
Close % Dixie highway and interur-
ban Good house. barn. garage, pOui-
fry house. Plenty Of fruit OF all kinds
Some cash OF trade. O. =. Young,
Route q. Box l12, Niles. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
THREE MINERS DIE I AS BOMB THROWN
Explosion Occurs in Bunk House Where Men Were
 Asleep
By Associated Press

Apollo, Pa. April 2s.-Three miners were killed and one seriously in- sured, when bomb was thrown early today into a bunk hause at the Pat aerson mine of the Kiski Coal com pany near here.
 The men who had been employed on a non-union basis after the coal { strike was called April 1, were asleep ! in the bunk house shortly after dawn today when the explosion occurred. Stanley Meilke, Andrew Borniak ana Frank Pidgaki were instantly killed and Frank Cogash so badly hurt by a steel splinter from the bomb that hospital doctors said he might not recover.
 Each of the dead men were mar gied and their deaths make IA chill ! dren fatherless.
 | The Patterson mine is in West smoreland county, across the KiSki~ minetas river from Apollo. Before the strike 1t employed 75 men, it's prod uct being sent to a steel company here.
 { Seven miners were asleep In the bunk house which had been erected a few days ago after they had com plained to the management that pickets were stopping them on the road.
 ! They were asleep when according to the authorities they were awaken i cd by crashing glass and in the dark ness saw the sputtering end of a fuse. Meilke who was the first out of bed, caught up the bomb and 1t exploded in his arms, also killing two of his companions who had Jumped to his side. The bomb had been made from an old army shell. stolen from a foundry.
 The survivors were unable to tell a connected story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
A Stdtement for
 Fair Minded People:
Fertilizer and National Defense
CONTINUED

The stream flow the that the 100 fertilizers munitions will be available the entire will be available cent the For short period during six of the past ywo would available fertilizer therefore Muscle Shoals
 
  public 
 
 
  methods orwa fertilizer in o 
   the  to the Government immediately
  forward with plans for facilities  fertilizer  the tyof
 
 
   the will o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
AnniSton Council Orders Suspension
 Of Police Officers

Anniston, April 2S.-(speeial.)- Mayor Rudisill was instructed at the regular meeting of the Anniston city council Thursday night to suspend Police Officers Marshal welch and Ernest Davis. who are being held in the county jail under first degree murder warrants. charging them with the death of Detectives Holiday and Hurst Wednesday.
 The city council recorded itself in favor of the proposed movement to recover control of the public utilities operating here by adopting resolu- ton asking the legislature to amend the public service commission act to that extent.
 The Qintard avenue block between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets was designated by the council as Amer ican Legion park" after State Com mander Harry NJ Myers appeared be- fore the counc.' on t,.is question. The bronze "doughboy" figure recently ordered by the Legionnaires will be placed at this point facing the monu- ment of the Gallant Pelham" Several other important matters were handler at the meeting of the city council, among them being the selection of election managers, clerks and returning officers for the May primary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

chief among those abuses under dis cussion.
 Municipal Credits
 Mel P Sterne of Anniston read paper entitled Some Defects in Ala bama Laws Affecting Municipal Credits" MT. Sterne pointed out that the cities and counties of Alabama were compelled to pay higher in.ef est rates on money borrowed than was done in any other state in the union. Most of the large bond houses and banks in the United States would not buy Alabama securities at all, al- though municipal bonds considered the most desirable of all investments, and although investors were very anxious for the public securities Of other states. None of the great in surance companies will buy the paper of our counties and cities. The Ala bama municipality which borrows money can find only a few eastern houses which will buy their paper at all and these houses charge them great deal higher interest than they charge others. it was contended. on the average Alabama pays from half of one per cent. to one and one fourth per cent more interest than, the other states pay. By illustrati ton. Mir. Sterne pointed to the fact that Birmingham has 10 pay o.So per cent for money borrowed, while Atlarta pays only 455 per cent and New Bedford. Mass. only 1 per cent Sa vannah pays only 80 per cent for money while Montgomery has to pay 5SO per cent. Opelika. Ala. has to pav per cent. while Cedartown, Ga. only pays per cent.
 Admend Cpnafitution
 The reason Alahama counties and cities pay SO much hirher interest is because our constitution does not make proper provision for repay ment of debts. which is not the case of the other states.
 MT. Sterne recommended anend- ment of the constitution to nrovidc that no tax limit should stand in the way of paving back public debts. This will enable us to sell our papers to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
BARRISTERS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION IA AT SOUTHERN CLUB
fContinued from page oneD


 should be and are capable, regarding the exact Judgement of powers, sound principles of constitutional interpre- tation and bringing about a clearer understanding of tie true functions of the executive.
 New Membership
 In the midst of an extensive and nft-time heated discussion of the problem of extending the membership, Interesting and general results that should be attained by the association, an ever-growing list of new mem bers was added as follows; w. Mar win Scott, J. J. Willett, Jr, Hugh NJ Caffey. Jr., Hugh A. Locke, A. F. Fite, B. c. Wilson. B. F. Smith, M N Man ming, H. P. Rogers. O. s. Finch. Will liam J. Young, Frank S. White, AL bert A. Rosenthal. Samuel c. Bow man, George T. Hayden, J. T.. Taylor, L. R. sewell. L. B. Haley. Chopper Al- mon, Oscar 4. Lane, Claude E. Hamil- ton, J. P. Mudd, A. G. Finch. H. P. Burgess, Kenneth c. Charlton, J. T. Leiper. c. c. Allen, w J. Young. AI- win Nj. Douglas, Fred Ross. Carl Ross, w. O. Mulkey, Jr., and Victor H. Smith.
 Urge Trade School
 The cause of the Alabama School of Trades and Industries at Ragland was presented at the morning session by Mrs. Watt Brown and Mrs w. J. Yielding, asking the indorsement of the association in the $1 campaign now on for the benefit of the school. which was approved and a number of contributions made throughout the day.
 Tribute To Departed
 In the report of the executive com mittee by Chairman J. T. Stokely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
THE BETTER MAN
 By MAY CHRISTIE Copyright 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)
CXX-MEN-AND MEN

left them just over two years ago. He's made up his own life story, i suppose, but these are the actual facts"
 And to think we were so good 10 him." walled Dolly, two hours later, when she and Camille were seate again on the veranda of their host g house in Kimberly. The wretched creature, Oh, what brutes men are"
 Not all of them. my dear" re- Joined Camille, who had plucked up heart. now that the stone was safely back to it's rightful owners. Your Jimmy is a dear, and Elliot Glyn's the very soul of honor"
 Doly produced some knitting. and went at it furiously. It was sooth ing. in her present upset mood.
 And the wretch was an honored guest in my house, both in London and in Scotland Hanging is toe gocd for him. And to think of the way he chased you. Camille. Wha' d humiliating memory!
 It never occurred to the Illogical Dolly that if Reginald Van Tuyl had run after her pretty little friend, she herself had pursued the young mar mercilessly.
 Camille was silent. Dolly had mol heard yet that the too-fascinatins Reggie had a wife in Kimberley, and tow children! When that news broke-as soon 1t must-Mrs. Nor timers indignation and her lamenta' tions would reecho to the sky!
 Shes upset enough. without my adding to her tribulation" though Camille wisely.
 Under her resentment toward, Reginald Van Tuyl-for his aim 1T the past few months had certainly been myi-she felt a queer sor' of pity for the man.
 He was false and cruel and un- scrupulous, and--as such--deservec everybody's censure. Yet he was the under dog"-and she was sorry foi him.
 NnnAav-MrH. Xan TmTI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

granting any further admissions To the various state bars.
 Impromptu Speeches
 A very interesting and earnest series of impromptu talks were made regarding the mem bership problem following the report of J. K. Dixon of Talladega, chairman of the conn mittee of admission, in which con- structive legislation empowering the bar association to do educational and uplifting work, higher ethical stand ards in the profession and full time office to be created to furnish mem bers with some publication period ically on the activities, aims and pro jects and to canvass the state in pro- noting interest and membership gem erally were strongly argued and rec commended.
 A motion was finally adopted au- thorizing the executive committees to present an amendment or resolution at this mornings session whereby these aims and achievements may be sought most practically and attained.
 Suggests Trial Remedies
 Treating some of the abuses in the trial of cases, A. Leo Oberdorfer, suc- cessful lawyer of Birmingham pre- sented a very instructive paper in which many prevalent abuses of the trial court were aired and remedies suggested.
 Improper offers to prove things before jury that should not come before it. lack of legal atmosphere and order in many courts, attempts on the part of lawyers to make in- troductory arguments while stating the cause to the court and jury, un- ethical practices in dealings with the offer to prove" clause and the failure on tRe part of judges to pro- hibit prejudicial and unethical ques- tioning and to quote. the law and render decisions that hre based on a thorough knowledge of and fearless ness to quote the law irrespective of who or what may be concerned, were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

The story thus far
 Camille Westbrook has gone to South Africa with Dolly Mortimer, her litle butterfly friend, who has made the trip from London to join her husband at Johannesburg Elliot Glyn. in love with Camille, has made the trip with them. Camille has in her possession valuable ring which she has accepted from Reggie Van Tuyl, a young man about town all ways In financial difficulties, as se- curity for loan. On shipboard and in South Africa attempts are made to get the ring from her. Camille and Elliot become engaged. Camille receives letter from Reggie saying he will shoot Elliot. They visit a diamond mine in Kimberley. At the mine Camille's stone is recognized as one Reggie stole there.
 Please keep the ring" Camille looked pleadingly at the assistant manager
 And what about yourself? You Il lose BOG pounds! Even if we catch Van Tuyl, you won't get the money out of him. You1l be the loserw
 "Oh, l don't mind"
 The young man stared at her. A thought was forming in his mind.
 Are you engaged to him2'
 "Oh, no. No-of course not"
 On hearing thls, the manager hurled his bomb
 I'm glad of that for-as a matter of fact=Reginald Van Tuyl has al- ready got wife and two children in this very townl Yes, he's a married man, and deserted his family after the scandal of the stolen stones"
 Camille gasped in astonishment.
 Married? Impossible."
 The other nodded solemnly.
 Its fact He left his wife in direst poverty, and-though he did rob the mines-we've made her a small allowance ever since. She's a decent soul, and still loyal to the memory of that rascal"
 And the children? Two of them, did you say?" breathed Camille.
 Yes. Boy and girl. Van Tuyl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

Birmingham, attention was called tC ton of state supreme and circuit cour judges from the primary to the judi cial convention method; a tribute was paid to the principal speaker oi the convention. Francis c. Caffey of New York, and the names of the de- ceased members were read and fitting tribute made to the following: W. T Sanders and w. R. Walker, both of Athens; Sam Will John. Selma; Ed ward deGraffenreid. sr., Tuscaloosa J. R. Barker, Heflin, and W. J Whitaker. Birmingham.
 The treasurers report revealed a financial healthiness of $2,50o or hand,
 Nominating Committee
 Appointment of W w. Smith. NJ. N Baldwin and H. F. Reese to consti- tute the nominating committee which Is to report at the final session to- day marked the opening of the sec ond session yesterday afternoon. This committee, acting With the president Mir. Mulkey. will make nominations for all the executive offices except that of president, which is made on the floor of the convention.
 Tn his report as chairman of the central council, B. P Crum urged the importance of a greater and more powerful working organization to be best secured through a vast enlarge nent jurists in the land at Washing which is 500 in round numbers, and spoke of a recent conference of dele gates of tho American bar and sta te bar associations with the most emi- nent ju ists in the land at Washing ton. where recognition was given to the potentialities of bar associations along educational lines,. and a plan was devised to raise the standards of the nations bar by requiring at least two years college training and three years of actual practice of law before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

CT was boarded by a mate from passing vessel and he brought the schooner into key West. American authorities placed the entire crew under arrest and q coroner's jury ordered Bracklehurst held on charge of murder and two members of the crew, Charles Carter and Giuseppe Amore, as accessories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
Care and Responsibility.

THE responsibility attached the preparing of remedy for infants and children
 undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer remedies for adults whose system sufficiently strong conteao for time at ea any injurious drug we'll observe that Castor prepared today has been the past year personal supervision of Mr. Chas Fletcher
 What have makers of limitations and substitutes stake? What their responsibilities? To whom they answerabe? They spring today scatter their nefarous broadcast, and disappear tomorrow
 Could each mother the panakng with which the prescription for F astoa epare could they read the nnunerabe testimonials from grateful mothers would listen the subtle peags and false those who would offer imitation of substitute & the tried and tchnysC Castora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

Captain J. B. Chute. master of the schooner, by the British authorities at Nassau. Bahama Islands. where he was taken for trial. according to ad- vices reaching here tonight.
 Captain Chute British subject but a resident of Mobile met his death on the high seas. The schoon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Newark s, Rochester (. At Jersey City 5, Toronto 14. At Reading 0, Syracuse l1. At Baltimore 3. Muffalo s.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul g. Louisville {. At Milwaukee 4, Toledo 2. At Minneapolis 8. Indianapolis 5. At Kansas City 1. Columbus !.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Tampa l. Jacksonville 2. At Lakeland 4 St. Petersburg !. At Daytona 9, Orlando s.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 2. Portsmouth 6. At Wilson Newport News. rain. At Norfolk Rocky Mount. wet grounds
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE All games postponed, rain.
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Greenwood 10. Greenville g. At Jackson s, Clarksdale (. At Yicksburg 2. Meridian 5.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL Athens, Ga: Georgia Vanderbilt. post poned, rain.
 At Lexington. Va: Georgia Tech 5. Washington snd Lee 6.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Beaumont 11-l Galveston 1-3 (sec- ond game seven innings by agreement). At Dallas 8. Fort Worth GS inninss). At Shreveport s, Wichita Falls Gil innngs.
 At Houston 3. San Antonio O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
MATE ACQUITTED OF
 MURDERING CAPTAIN

Miami, Fla, April os.-vernon Bracklehurst, mate of the British schooner Lewis Brothers was re- leased from charges of murdering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

the great bankers and investors of the country. and save us millions and millions in interest.
 It was at the close of the afternoon session that Judge Benjamin P. Crum. formerly of the court of appeals was unanimously elected president of the bar assocfatfon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
THE WEATHER

Washington. April 2s.-Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Satur- day an dSunday, rising temperature; moderate northerly winds.
 Georgia: Cloudy in north and show CTS in south portion Saturday: Sun day partly cloudy with rising tem- perature: fresh eastern winds.
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; rising temperature Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

E. C. HORTON Observer Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau durips the 24 hours ending at D. n.. 9oth meridian time. April .s. 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

(This is the thirteenth of a series of articles based on recent statement by Thomas w. Mar tin, President of the Alabama Power Company, and printed in pamphlet form, copy of which h available request.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
granting any further admissions the various state bars.

Monday-Mrs. Van TuyI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
INTERESTING GAME
PLAYED AT MOORE

The pupils in Miss Stafford's
room, at Joseph Moore, have an in
teresting geography game, which
they play in the basement. A large
outline map of Indiana is drawn
c. the floor and the largest cities
are represented by chairs. Each
child chooses a city to live in and
sits in the chair which represents
that city. They visit each other
and tell from which direction they
came and what route they took.
Each child has picture postcards
showing different views of the city
and they pretend they take their
visitors through the city and show
them the sights. They also tell all
the interesting things they know
about their cities. The pupils like
to play this game and it helps
them TO remember the cities and
their location Mary Hayward, re-
porter for Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
FINLEY 4A-B'S HONOR
MEMORY OF GRANT

In honor of the one hundredth
birthday anniversary of General
Ulysses S. Grant, the pupils of the
4A-B grade of Finley school took
part in the special chapel exercises
Thursday morning, April 27:
Music-"America."
Salute to the Flag.
A Statement Of the Occasion and
Purpose of the Program-Kenneth
Grover.
Music-"Dixie."
Sketches Of the Life of Ulysses
S. Grant-By James Weesner, Con-
stance. Vigran, Josephine Foreman.
Boyhood and Youth of Grant
Frances Hawekotte
General Grant in the Civil War
Alonzo Hoyt.
Music-"Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground.
Milestones in Life of Ulysses S.
Grant-Kenneth Grover.
Music-"S Star Spangled Banner"
Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for
Finley school.