davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
wHITcoMB & KELLER

y
s room house modern throughout
OAK trim and floors downstairs, open
fireplace. . bedrooms and closets attic
stairway. large basement laundry tubs.
floor drain furnace Immediate pos
session Cash Or payments
Farmers brust Bldg
East Dayton S.. modern house, alley
lot now vacant, easy terms.
Suburban home mile and one-half
from South Bend, on paved road, si1
acres Of land. good buildings, beautiful
surroundings. terms
Marine Street. rooms, modern,
$4,000. easy terms
Leland Avenue. Q rooms, newly dec
GRATED inside and out, beautiful home.
Terms.
Allen Street. rooms, newly decorat-
ed. excellent condition. beautiful lot.
easy terms.
East Milton Street, room semi
bungalow. modern. newly decorated in
side aud out Terms.
Lincoln Way East. beautiful duplex
strictly modern in every respect terms
Twelfth Street, River Park. room
house. large lot. Terms.
o room house, ROseland, hot water
heat. hardwood floors. beautiful home.
Terms.
60 acres on city limits level. excellent
place for plating. terms.
Also two beautiful lots for sale, Mar
Quette Park
DUNNAHOO * BAILEY,
400 nfTw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Buy OF THE OWNER AND
SAVE COMMISSION.

Corner lot. one block from car Hne
northwest part. has living room ana
dining room with hard wood floors
finely finished kitchen. enclosed rear
porch ful basement: Garland furnace
drain in floor, three fine bed rooms and
barb eiectrl. fixtures. shades 20 win
doWs screened front porch, cement
walks and steps
This house - under construction and
modern in every manner Anyone pur
chasing now could choose their own dec
Crations For immediate sale viii
take 800. with 81 900 cash and bal
aUre o. suit.
Address Lurian smith 915 Cottage
Grove Ave I. s45l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Real Estate For Exchange 8

FARMERS ATTENTION
Want going equipped farm I'm ok
change for hiCl grade Chicago income
property: g apartments II aparts-
ments. Is apartments aG apartments
ia apartments. net annual income
$1,000 10 $4,000 George Stewart -
=. Lasale Chicago.
FOR SALE or trade. 30 acres near town
Will accept Ford truck in deal Cali
ar 500 George Nv
LOT in Jackson Addition FOR sale or yill
exchange for good used Ford. Inquire
g42 14th st. River Park.
FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-f4 acres
near city limits Good buildings. Idea.
fer snbdividing Price. $1,000 20. Call
Lincoln 6331
WANTED-C1ear farm including crops
and stock in exchange for Chicago
$500 % apis Sl50W1. Shane VII
r-rtfp IlI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

III MARQUETTE Az. Is FOR sale 70 The
right man al a fair price and reason
able terms Located in Navarro place.
s rooms double garage. and In excel
lent condition. VIII show by appoint.
meut. Cali Lincoln 5139.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
The An Results Are Big Inuestigote
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Houses for Sale "a
rooms on woodward Az, strictly
modern corner Boz
r0oms. south Bend Az $500
q rooms. Diamond Az. $500
. rooms ~. Washington, $3.50.
S rooms s Carroll. $500
room new bungalow. y Main. $500
10 rooms. s. Mich ST. $500
5 room bungalow. large Tot. F. Indiana
Av SI~4
q rooms. p Ewing. 5000.
LOUIS g PALMER & 90
Main 1862 AZ Union Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

10 ROOMS. strictly modern home ou La
porte Av. hardwood unish. half block
90 ear line
LOUIS G.. PALMER & co
Main 1869 Alp Union Trust BLDG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Lincoln 2292.
FOR SALE - one of the most beautiful
residences. hest location in Holland
Mich. n thriving manufacturing city
short distance from Lake Michigan
and its resorts House built of brick
ON Wen shaded corner lot 132x10.
Cash or terms or will consider South
Bend aud Nishawaku property. Write
or call T.. j. Fairbanks. owner Do
Columbia av.. Holland. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

A REAL SUBURBAN HOME
ON beautiful Berrin Lake
ILL., acre estate. l. room modern
home Directly ON lake front and olce-
tric ear line Land ifs level sandy
loam- Good harm. garage. chicken
houses, etc.
PRICED TO SELL
Satisfactory Terms Can Ro Arranged
j. w BJGLINGAME co
12f T. Wayne ST. Main 11S>
OPEN EVENINGS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


les ACRES Six ro0m house. in good
condition srEe barn 4 miles railroad .
mite church and school Pike road
we'll fenced lots timber, price $500
ggttrlueu. Joan 500 To Ike this
farm vOu must see &c.
. s0-8rre farm an level fne condi
Gau don't miss this chance. price So
O. sU-acre. wei located. large or
rhards fHeFer fai,I good buildings /
slv it is priced right. Come 20 see me
Price SD On acre
80 sGo 800 40 1t6 f5I--5O AL Of
the above farms are absolutely good
Pick out one OF more and come ID see
them
g. j REYNOLDS.
BrownstOWn. Ind.
'-The Live Wire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

on Lower Fish Lake Good fishing
boating and bathing; sand bottom. Buy
now and secure choice sites. Large lots
$40 down and s. a month FOR particu-
lars address Oak Beach Summer Colony
Is Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
TIRE MILEAGE COST

A deposit ~ e ON all mall orders; 10es
discount e ash accompanies order fof
two or more tires: no checks Write
Dept. NO. "A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

DESK ROOM For rent Lincoln 1850.
11f Dean Bldg.
FOR RENT Fine Office room. Light.
telephone and steuographers services.
Main 26J1.
GARN BROS
GO Farmers Trust
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES
THROWN in THE DISCARD
(Bn The Eedera,Ad pr...,

Manchester, N. H.-Forbidden by
the police to speak at outdoor meetings
Textile workers. nevertheless. mounted
the rostrum, But instead of speaking
he exhibited large banner with these
words on it:
I am f forbidden ]! to speak. Stick
and we will win"
His outlaw speech produced a
storm Of applause. The police issued
their ukase to Starr. who has been in
charge of the strike from the very be-
ginning, on the ground that he is an
out-of-town labor leader. The influ-
ence of the Amoskeag company both
in the courts and in the municipal adj
mlnistration is beginning to assert itself.
The chief Of police is criticized for
MS refusal to grant the strikers a per-
NIT for foodstuffs fund tag day on
the day the circus came to town.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
EUROPEAN WORKERS LEAD
(By The Federated Press)

Camp Tamiment, Shroudsburg, Pa
Labor is making practically no progres.
anywhere in the world except, perhaps,
in Russia. said James Maurer, president
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
Dor, in an address before the June Con-
ference of the League for Industrial De-
mocracy here. He added, however,
that the recent primaries indicate that
the people are beginning to give lit
tie more serious attention to the needs
of the time.
Harry w. Ladder told the confer
ence that the trade union movement
has increased from 200 to 300 percent
in Europe since the war, and has. with
few exceptions. become increasingly
committed to thoroughgoing program
of social ownership.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
CAN POLITICIANS BE TRUSTED?
! (By The Federated Pres.l

Washington. Clifford Pinchot's de-
cision to cooperate with the Republic
can machine in his campaign for cleo
ton to the governorship Of Pennsyl-
vania, and his endorsement Of the pol
icies Of the Harding administration pro-
vide contrast with his tltterances be-
fore he was candidate.
In statement published in the Pub
lie Ledger Of Philadelphia, April ri,
1919, at which time the president was
still a member Of the senate, Pinchot
gave the following view of machine po-
liticians:
I shall oppose the nomination of a
reactionary like Senator Harding or
Jim Watson or any other supporter of
special privilegt. Such men cannot be
trusted to secure all the people the full
results Of their great war sacrifice. The
people paid the price and the interests
who are behind these men ought not
to get what the people paid for
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
MALFORMATION
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

New York. - Henceforth the pupils
in New York City public schools will be
permitted to study only such history
books as suppress some facts about
American historical personages, or have
been doctored so that they contain no
thing to show that the founders of the
republic were human beings like the
rest Of US. The publishers of the his
CRY textbooks, criticized by committee
of teachers and principals, have promis-
ed to bring out revised versions, omit
ing or correcting" such passages as
this committe thinks children ought not
to read, according to W. L. Ettinger,
of schools. Some Of the
books will be barred entirely, he said.
The matter of the truth or falsity of
the passages concerned did not enter
into the decision The test applied
was as to the "desirability" or ''unde-
of these passages.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
JAPANESE CHICKS BREAK SHELL
by The Federated Pre.sl

Toxic. - The first public gathering
of women for policical purposes was
held May "A. following announcement
that the law passed by the imperial d.
ct gave women the privilege of attend
ing political meetings. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the New
Women's Association of Toxic.
The soviet system of Russia was
warmly praised by one of the speak
ers. Another speaker warned the wo-
men not to be satisfied with so small
a concession; she pointed out the fulfil
ity of all political action, and recon-
mended fundamental changes in the So
cial and economic system of Japan in
order to realize freedom not only for
women, but for all oppressed classes.
THE basic defects in the existing So
cial system must be rectified, said Mrs.
Yamakawa, wife of Socialist, be
fore the majority of women can hope
for day Of real enlightenment"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
HEALTH CONSERVATION
OF PRIME IMPORTANCE

Camp Tamiment, Shroudsburg, Pa
The progress of the labor and Social.
ist movements in Europe and the pros.
pect for united 'front.'" discussed by
Morris Hillquit; the development and
possibilities of preventive medicine un-
de- trade union auspices, discussed by
DR.. Cecil L. Greil. and the tactics re-
garded as officially proper to bring
about better social and industrial or
der, discussed by Norman Thomas,
were features of the third and fourth
days programs at the June conference
of the League for Industrial Democra-
cy here.
Trade unions, said DR.. Griel, are re-
sponsible for the health and weII-being
of their members, and the worker must
realize that health is his strongest tool.
The work which is being done by
union health centers is a valuable be-
ginning toward conserving the energy
and health of trade union members.
Much is being accomplished already in
the union health centers, by the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers un-
ion, by the Workmen's Circle, by the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, and
by other labor organizations which have
started health work"
Vacation centers, she said. where
workers may go after physical ex-
animation, shows the need for rest,
are needed. They should be run CO.
operatively and at moderate cost by
trade unions for the benefit of their
own members
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
BRASS CHECK PRESS
AGAIN UP TO DEVILMENT
(By The Federated Press)

Mexico City. A gigantic frame
up campaign started BY the American
metropolitan press to maintain Of
der is based on completely false stories.
The widely-circulated report that 40
Americans employed at La Aguila
camp of the Cortez Oil Co. had been
kidnapped is declared absolutely false
in telegram to President Oregon
sent by General Sanchez, commanding
The Vera Cruz district. Sanchez re-
ports there are no disturbances in his
district.
The region in which A. Bruce Bic
laski, former y. S. department of JUS
tlce secret service agent, was alleged
held for ransom is known as orderly
and law-abiding. Frank Tannenbaum,
a writer for the Atlantic Monthly, rode
through the district the preceding week
on horseback without being molested
and found everything quiet. The Bel
ask affair is regarded here as a put
up job to discredit the government in
the eyes Of the American public.
Reports in the New York Times that
Maurice Becker, radical cartoonist, and
Roberto Haberman, educator, were to
be deported are groundless. The Mex
lean Federation of Labor has Just
passed resolution demanding the ex-
pulsion Of the New York Times CORE
spondent.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
WAR PROPAGANDA KEEPS
WORKERS ENSLAVED
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY is cooperating with the National
Association Of Manufacturers in spread
ing propaganda for an adequate navy
one that goes to the limit Of the naval
strength allowed by the disarmament
conference treaty. and then some.
The secretary expresses this view in
an article written for American Indus
tries, publication Of the National Man
ufacturers' ASSN The association has
supplied the navy department with
hundreds Of copies Of the issue contain
| ing this article. The navy department
at the direction Of secretary DENLY is
sending the magazine to all American
colleges with a request that the article
be read to all their classes in political
economy.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
TEXTILE WORKERS STICK
(By The Federated Pres.l

New York. - With the strike Of the
New England cotton mill workers enter
ing its twenty-fourth week, a statement
from the general office here of the
Amalgamated Textile Workers Of AM
erica declares that after five months
the ranks of the strikers are practically
as solid as when 5000 workers walked
out of the IS cotton mills scattered thru
the 8 company-owned villages of the
Valley.
ut is the greatest strike that has
ever occurred in the textile industry, .
said Russell Palmer, general secretary
of the Amalgamated. There is no
more surprised group of employers in
the country to-day than the New Eng
land manufacturers. They have learn
ed that even body Of workers never
before organized and never before on
strike, can under the leadership of a
responsible fighting industrial union,
become formidable fighting machine
in opposition to the juggernaut of pro-
fit. =
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
MENTAL INTEGRITY OF
CHILDREN IN PERIL
(By The Federated Press)

Camp Tamiment. Shroudsburg, Pa
Organized labor must take note of what
is being taught the children in the pub
lie schools Of America, or fight loos-
ling fight, declared Henry R. LinvilIe,
president of the Teachers union of
New York, before the June conference
Iof the League for Industrial Democracy
here.
AT present." he said, ORGANIZED
Labor is giving scarcely any thot and
practically no encouragement to the on
ly movement in the country which is in
a position to give direction to socially
inspired thinking in the public schools
the teachers union
Since the war. he asserted, the pow
ers that instil propaganda in the
children. We now have organized pro-
paganda in the schools not only in be-
half of patriotism" but in behalf of
the open shop and against Russia,
against radicals, " and against the la
Dor movement itself.
The Better America federation OBJ
tanned its cash from the merchants and
Manufactures Assn. of California, and
then it conducted drive against the
teachers union, publishing columns of
advertising and declaring that the
teachers need not join the union to OBJ
tain salary increases. If they joined,
the federation threatend to cause their
dismissal.
Recently we have heard of cooper
alton between this organization, the A.
merican Legion, and the Ku KIux Khan.
The National Education Assn. year
ago formally joined hands with the
American Legion, and by some strange
shifting of fundamental thinking, we
find the American Federation of Labor
itself entertaining the president of the
American Legion"
Out of all the hundreds of thousands
of teachers and professors in this coun-
try, Linville said less than ! percent be-
long to the teachers union.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
UNITED STATES STEEL
HAD HAND IN HERBS
(By The Federated Press)

Herrin, I'll. The handiwork Of the
United States Steel corporation is COM
ing to the surface as a result Of I'M
designations Of the bloodshed which
occurred here June d in connection.
with the miners strike.
William ]. Lester. president, South
ern Illinois Coal Co.. is known to have
appealed in vain to local coal COM
panies to put capital into his organlza-
ton. Union officials claim the deal
was finally made with the steel trust
with the understanding that the Gary
open shop" plan should be applied to,
the Illinois coal field just as it holds
in those Of the steel trust in West Vir--
.ginia. Tactics identical with those en-
ploved by the West Virginia coal bar
.ons were used in the first effort to put
this policy into effect when the South
ern Illinois Coal Co. opened the strip
mine seven miles south Of Herrin with
strikebreakers guarded by company
gunner.
Lester. who lives in Chicago, had
in charge of his mine here c. K. Nc
Dowell, gunman, who had seen SER
vice" of a similar nature in the strike.
districts of Colorado and Kansas. The
mine is located in an isolated spot be-
tween here and Marion. A highway
which connects the two cities was clos
ed to traffic by the guards who be-
gan to terrorize the inhabitants, dis
ruptlng the peace which had reigned
in Williamson county for 20 years de-
spite the many coal strikes that took
place in that period. A representative
of the Chicago Tribune was driven off
the road by a gunman.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
WESTERN PROGRESSIVE
FARMERS THE MINUTE
MEN OF TO-DAY
(By The Federated Press)

Cheney, Wash. Western Progress
sive grangers in first annual conven-
ton here, decided to name themselves
the Western Progressive Farmers. fol-
lowing court order forbidding use Of
the name grange. The order was Sc
cured by the regular grange. Patrons
Of Husbandry.
The new farmers organization. which
is radical and has paid-up member
ship well over five thousand, elected
William Bouck. former master of the
state grange, as president. Bouck was
expelled from the national grange be-
cause of his opposition to war. By
practically unanimous vote it was de-
cided to affiliate with the Farmer Labor
party.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
WORKERS BANK FOR
SERVICE NOT PROFIT
(By The Federated Press)

Chicago.-Wor on the quarters Of
The bank Of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Bank il being rushed So
that the bank will open its doors July
/, President R. G. Redheffer announces
The bank is the creation Of the CHI
cage joint board of the Amalagamated
which is the governing body Of this
city's 10000 organized clothing work.
ers, but ii is also endorsed BY the ma
tional officers Of the union and was en-
dorsed by the recent biennial conven-
ton Of the Amalgamated.
The capital stock of 100000 is held
entirely by Amalagamated members
and is never to go out Of the hands Of
union members. the bank reserving the
right to buy up stock Of the deceased
shareholders or those who leave the
union.
Branches in various working class
neighborhoods are contemplated, Red
heffer announces. There are sever
al hundred millions Of dollars Of saw
ings Of members Of organized labor
il The ANS Of this city. There is no
reason why that money Should not be
III The hands.of bank owned and con-
trolled by labor, where il cannot be
used against The workers in times of
industriai conflict. We are confident
that our deposits will grew rapidly.
The Amalgamated Lenk is run for
service to the workers, not to make
profits ,, l4,l "
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
JURORS REFUSE TO CONVICT
gy The Federated Press)

Sacramento, Cal. - Prosecution OF
industrial workers under the California
criminal syndicalism law with profess
sional witnesses received setback
when nine jurors refused to convict
10 defendants here who were tried sole
ly because they admitted membership
in the |. W. W. while testifying for the
defense in a similar case.
The defendants included Walter
Smith of the |. W. W. general execu-
tive board. They went to trial June
IA. Their cases went to the jury with
out any evidence for the defense, after
the court had refused to prohibit the
prosecution from arresting defense wit
nesses who admitted membership in the
|. W. W.
In the Casdorf-F trial, in which
Walter Smith and the other nine were
arrested, Judge Malcolm Glenn said
when hearing evidence, that the |. w.
w. newspapers enjoyed second-class
mailing privileges: 1--WE are not con
cerned with the United States govern
ment; this is the state of California.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
ASEA'S WORKERS UNITE
(By The Federated Press)

Tokyo. News of a second we'll
organized waterfront strike at Hong
kong and Canton the middle Of May,
following the whirlwind success Of the
winter general strike. is commented on
BY the Japan Advertiser in an editorial
as follows:
The seamen's strike was the larg-
est and more spectacular Of the strikes
staged by the Canton workers and sew
ed to focus attention on the labor move
ment there. but it was only the more
gaudy blossom of bush that has
borne other flowers.
In 1921 mere than 800 tongs or
gained independent associations, Of
trade unions, with the object of I'M
proving working and living conditions,
which naturally led to strikes. There
were Il strikes that year, all of them
conducted without even an indication
of outside influence. Of the Fl strikes
the largest Of which involved 9400 men
one failed. Four others, according to
the latest information available, are
given as not settled. In Is cases the
strikers won increases of wages rang
ing from the 10 percent of the matshed
builders to the SO percent of the tea
house waters, 800 of whom benefit
ed by the increase.
When, few months ago, the ru-
NOR grew and spread in Canton that
the Kuangtung Provincial bank might
close, its exchange shops became pan
icky and refused to redeem the banks
notes in silver at par. The unions at
once took direct action. Armed pa
trolls were sent to the exchange shops,
and any exchange merchant who re-
fused to give a dollars worth Of silver
coinage for a paper dollar was arrest
ed. This could not be called democra-
cy, it is nearer mob rule; but whether
mob rule or democratic rule, it was
rule by the people.