davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
Bargains on This Page
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale.


A I'M HOME-We have for sale a fire
room. all modern home. Just being
finished. This home is located In a nice
residential section, northwest part o.
city The downstairs has living room
across entire width OF house. with din
ing room and kitchen. e fun front porch
and enclosed back porch also 80 barrel
cisteru. closet chute and built-in kitch
en- cabinet: double floor upstairs and
down. oak floor and trim ia living
room and dining room second floor
has bedrooms with clothes closets Of
each bedroom. This home b. rare
bargain al 5000 u can be bought fO1
down payment 81 5000
WE CAN also offer a drulicate OF
this home On south part OF city.
HERE Is YOUR CHANCE TO AVOID
HIGH RENT-A hone Tor SlfOO We
are Offering a fine = rDOm bungalow. 3i5
mileg from center just OF Niles road.
for the sum 81 $500. size 81 lot 76Kl30
It. Small payment takes g.. balance
SIS monthly. a real bargain.
r. BOWMAN STA partly modern
s room house with barn. This house
IS located Ia fine neighborho0d. close
% car and paved street; enclosed back
porch and fOOred attic For small adj
diti0nal expense this home can be made
thoroughly modern thru0ut Size OF
lot. fOxlGJ a.. Price $500. Terms
NORTHERN INDIANA REALTY co.
228 Farmers Trust Main 753.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

ment extends a cordial invitation 90
all those Interested in hearing Mlss
Gregory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

State Of Indiana,
County OF ST. Joseph, IS.
In the st. Joseph Superior Court No. ..
Sept. Term 1922
Donna NJ. Edwards VS. Bruce +. Ed
wards. Divorce No. 1874
BE il known, that the above named
Plaintiff has filed ia the office Of the
Clerk OF said Court her complaint against
said Defendant ina the above cause to-
gelher with a proper affidavit that said
defendant, Bruce Edwards. is not a res
ident Of the State of Indiana
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
nth day OF January. 1922, the same be-
ing the 2lst day of the next term Of said
Court 90 commence at the City of South
Bend, on the forth Monday in December
next on which day said Defendant is re-
quired TO appear 10 said action.
WILBUR VI. WARNER,
Clerk.
BY Margaret Cowgirl,
Deputy.
Harmon, Graham and Crane,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
wHITcoMR KELLER {. Z, !. 7.

|I'|I " = n =
A new room home OF unusual ds
sign: an exceptionally large living
room With open fireplace; solid oaz
floors and trim ir living room aud din
ing room large bedrooms With largs
closets. bullt-iR tub in hath Foom. ex-
ira liner closet. full basement VITA
laundry connections and hCcr drain
Lot larger than the average. thif
home and location will bear a thorough
Investigation hy discriminating buyerA
Reasonable terms given.
MOO
Farmers Trust BldE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
AL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale.
yEw HOMES FOR SALE

18Th 81. modern 4 room, compIs,s
bath. large shady lot.
I8,h ST.. modern room. complies
bath. built-in cupboard and other
convenlences
18Th ST. modern = room. complete
bath. FrpUch doors between dining
room and living room II desired
BOWMAN block Miami car. new
room modern home under con-
stguction.
S Scott ST.. near studebaker plant
2. modern room, under construe-
ton.
clifford c.. 2 room modern bunga-
low, practically new.
Easy terms Small payment down
and contract gives you the posses
slon Of any Ok the above homes
May our salesman call on you today1
COLPAERT REALTY CORP
Rooms u Blackstone Theater Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
ReaI Estate For Exchange.

ReaI Estate For EXCHANGE. 90
40 ACRES OF land to exchange for lot or
lots; must be clesv Lincoln 1917 or
$40 r South St
HAVE YOU California holdings to ex-
change for clear South Bend property
or improved lG0 a. stock farm. Box
F. News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

Harmon, Graham and Crane.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NOV. ~ 20 Dec q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

18Th 81. modern room, compls,s
bath. large shady lot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

18th ST.. modern 3 room. complies
bath. huilt-in cupboard and other
convenlences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

18Th ST. modern . room. complies
BATH Frpuch doors between dining
room aud living room n desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nov. ID. % %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
Lots for sale

LOTs FOR sALE-one on = o'Brien
St; one on 5 Michigan ST. between
fairyiew and IrvingtOn Az: one on
Fairview Az Inquire OF owner S. j.
Hon. 1923 v HE st.
FOR TRADE 20 lots and store bldg. for
good % acre farm See Roberts. los
Dean Rldg. Open evenings.
FOR EXCHANGE
We have me heavy timber land farm
OF % acres for sale or exchange. This
place Is wen improved. An ideal coun.
Try home.
GARN BROS.
View Hf3' r99 Farrno-s Trrst R'd0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
BIRMINGHAM MUST FURNISH BETTER JAIL FACILITIES
 INSPECTOR TELLS BOARD

"a highly unsatisfactory condition" Walls needed scrubbing and bedding was dirty. The kitchen showed evil dence of lack of proper care and supervision and the inspector called for a general clean up without delay.
 The report on the condition of tho Bessemer jail which was submitted to the Bessemer city council said 1t was not found in good condition and there was general evidence of lack of proper care. May "1 not suggest again the advisability of committee from your honorable body visiting this institution at regular intervals and exercising a direct supervision over its proper keeping?" concluded the report.
 Negro prisoners confined in the Lee county jail at Opelika complained that they were not given the same food as that given to white prisoners and the inspector reported that an inspection of the food seemed to bear out the charge of discrimination. On the day of the inspection negro prisoners were given dried butter beans, fat meat and corn bread while white prisoners In addition were given Irish potatoes and biscuits. A general complaint about the monot- ony of the food was made. White prisoners said they had not been given sugar for their coffee and had been buying sugar and other food. The sanitary condition of the Lee prison was reported as fairly good. Conditions at the county aims house were found to be steadily improving with a definite program for further Improvements outlined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Queer Behavior Of Crooks, Amateur and Professional,
 Has NeW York Cops Dizzy
By Associated Press

New York, March 25.-Queer behavior by amateur, semi-pro and professional Iawbreakers breathed new life into the police blotter today.
 A healthy. grownup man, 31 years old and married. was res- cued from an office in which he said he had been cooped up since last Sunday by three men who Kidnapped him because he fell down on his job. His job was to procure and deliver permits to withdraw 1925 gallons of whisky, and for this service he had re- ceived s2.000 check in advance.
 The kidnapped man was Ed ward s. Stoeckei, a tire sales man, and those arrested because of his experience were Charles Alessi, truck driver: Romeo For lini, real estate dealer, and Nor ris Rothenberg. the latter al- legged to have guarded Stoeckel with pistol while he was held prisoner in an office near Times Square.
 | Somehow Stoeckel got in touch with his wife during the week. and she, 1t was said, went to the office, got down on her knees and with tear-filled eyes begged the trio to let her husband go home.
 It was said she even promised to mortgage the family cottage on Long Island and make good the s2,000 check. but her offer met chilly refusal. Right then Mrs. Stoeckel decided that If she was to get her husband she had better seek the aid of a lawyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
SEVEN MEET DEATH
 AS BOAT FOUNDERS
 TN ROUGH WATERS
Coroner Investigating Trag- edy Is of Opinion That Steel Motor Boat Was
 OverCroWded
By Associated Press

South Bend, Ind, March 25. Seven persons, four Boy Scouts, a Scout executive and two Scout masters, were drowned today in Ma gician lake, about 10 miles north west of Dowagiac, Mich, when their steel motorboat foundered in the rough waters of the lake. Those drowned, all of whom are resi- dents of this city, are:
 scout Executive Joseph Taylor and his son. James. aged 10.
 Vernon c. Murphy, scout master.
 Judxon Taylor, scout master.
 Clinton Mathews.
 Kenneth Horroughs.
 William Kingsley.
 The accident occurred 60 rods from the shore after the party had left for an island in the center of the lake on which the scouts were es- tablishing a new camp for the sum- mer Several trips had been made to the island earlier in the day and on the last trip there were seven persons in the boat. The coroner of Dowagiac, who is estigating. gives 1t as his opinion that the boat was overloaded
 Scout Executive Taylor and his son were the last to go down. Fifty feet of water separated them from rescue by w. c. Harper. who had driven one of the automobiles In which the scouts went to the lake from South Bend. From the shore he saw the boat go down and saw the party floundering in the water. lie proeared a Ieaky rowboat and pulled irantieally against the rough waters to the scene, only to arrive too late.
 When within 5o feet of where the boat sank he saw Mr. Taylor go down with his son in his arms after having rousht a game battle to say up. 5t-s.f..
 1hertsSwere i5 in the party from south Bend and eight have been ac-t counted TOT. None of the bodies have been recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
New Ratification Campaign ( Plans
 Being Drawn Up
nx Associatsd Press

Washington, March so.-Ths four power Pacific treaty and its two supplements got into such . mix-up in the Senate today that the admin istration ratification program tenn porarily was tied in a knot and the leaders hurried Into conference to draw up a new plan of campaign.
 Challenging the validity of yester- days action by which the four-power pact itself was ratified, opponents of the treaty suggested that the vote be reconsfdered so that the ratifi- cation could include the supplement ary interpretative agreement signed by tho plenipotentiaries at the same time.
 At first tho administration leaders refused to recognize any merit In the suggestion. but after several con ferences they decided that some fut- ther action was advisable. Most of them opposed the reconsideration plan, proposing instead separate ratification vote on the supplement. Such a separate resolution of rati- fication was In process of drafting when the Senate adjourned over Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
One Skunk Better
 Than 20 Elephants
 According to Test
By AssocInted Press

Chicago, March 25.-That one skunk Is better than . drove of elephants was the deduction made today by teachers and moving picture officials who tested B,- 900 school children to ascertain their taste fin the movies.
 The test was made to see if the modern boy is interested only fin apparatus in which the "wheeis go around" or if he Is still pastoral enough to enjoy gamboling lambs or bubbiing brooks.
 The picturizatfon of a boy stealing green apples and wading in shallow creeks put the children to sleep. The skunk won first place as an animal favorite on the screen Elephants did not fire the children's enthusiasm. but bison running across the prairie were popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

[ lawn Centra Elementary school Here she later beca me president cf the school improvement association for two years. and here she still la bors that the kiddies out there may be happier. better taken care of, and otherwise be given tae assistance that proper school improvement assocla- tion furnishes.
 Mrs. Bell is at present also chair man of the lunch room committee of the Woodlawn high school.
 Know what Mrs. Bells earnest wish for school children right now Is?
 Facilities ought to be established for educating the minds of our chill dren in healthy, moral lines"
 Never fancy that central school work is the extent of Mrs. Bells ac- tivities.
 She has Iabored with sleeves rolled up. figuratively speaking, for the at tainment of the new Woodlawn high school. Once several years ago when plans concerning it were being dis cussed. she was one of a committee from woodlawn which met with the school board In regard to plans. Mrs. Echols was on the board at that time.
 Congratulations Big, cheery Ben M Jacobs, president of the school board, was one of the first Birmin ghammers who called up to congratulate Mrs. Bell about her appointment.
 Shortly after he spoke, pr. E. P. Hogan added a charming word. pr. c. s. Glenn. as announced in Saturday mornings Age Herald, has also ex- pressed his pleasure at the appoint ment.
 Probably Mrs. Bells phone will be kept busy many other days before all her friends can say their kindly. con- gratulatory remarks
 For as the wife of Dr. Bell. the new board member has lived in Bir- mingham 1e years and knows hum dreds of people. While her husband is a physician. he Is also a banker, being now president of the Woodlawn (Contfnued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Cupid Takes Hand With Vengeance in
 Politics of Town
By AsaocIated Prasa

Charlotte. Ia.. March 2S.--Dan Cupid has taken a hand with vengeance in me political affairs of this town or 4a4 persons.
 Three women are candidates for office. Mrs James McDermott is running for mayor and Mrs- Nick Steiner and Mrs. Martin Nelson are candidates for the city council. They are being op- posed by men.
 More than R score of the towns daughters have served notice to the bachelors that if the women are not elected, they need not bother about visiting them any more. Wednesday evening fs known as "beau's night" here. Mrs. McDermott announced that she approved the action taken She expressed regret that the women candidates have no eiigi- bIe daughters to join their sup porters. "Au our daughters arc safely married, or are too young" she said.
 If elected Hfrv. McDermoft prom ised to stop the sale of illicit liquor.
 The women are confident of being elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

the white male compartment" said the report. The reason was as- signed for this that the negro maie was SO crowded that 1t was necessary to place these men in the white ward. This is contrary to law and cannot be permitted"
 w. D. Cloe. com missioner of
 police. was furnished q copy of
 the report, in which the depart-
 ment saids "In conference with
 you some time ago, it was
 pointed out that 1t would be
 necessary to provide better
 place for those who were serv-
 ing sentence by confinement in
 this jail. It h imperative that
 this be done nt once. The condi-
 ton of this building Is such that
 prisoners should not be confined
 therein for any length of time
 and your honorable board must
 make arrangements at once look
 ing to relief of this condition..
 The inspection department also de- clared the Ensley jail was found in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Two Cony;cted of
 Home Wreclsing Are
 Giuen Road Sentence

Sentence of six months hard labor on the county roads was yesterday imposed on two persons convicted of attacking the home of Lee Turner. in the Turkey creek section two weeks ago. This sentence was added by Judge William E. Fort on Linton Ferrill and Phillip Brooks in addi- tioa to the s21S fines imposed on each by a jury the past week.
 simon Brooks, held on charges of malicious injury to property and distilling. was yesterday released on bond. His case is set for trial on April B.. Price Taylor Is also held on charges growing out of the attack on the Turner home. He is charged with using abusive language, assault and battery with weapon and car rying a concealed weapon. His case was passed last week until reset. Others held in the alleged wrecking of Turner's home have been dis charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Hx FRED Fl. GORMLEY Nontxonery Bureau. The Age-Hera1d a1I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, March 25.-(Special) The city commission of Birmingham must provide better place for tho confinement of prisoners given prison terms by the courts, accord ing to a report of the state prison in spection department to Governor Kilby, a copy of which was made public by the executive department saturday afternoon. Conditions in the main prison were criticised. as were conditions in the city prison at Ensley and the city prison of Bes- semer.
 Regarding the main prison. the prison inspection department said it was found to be badly crowded and insanitary. Floors were dirty. bed ding was disarranged and the slips of mattresses were being used as sheets,
 Several negroes were occupying cots along the jailor's corridor in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Romance of Man Who Married Stepmother
 Ends tn Separation
By oelAled l'Eess

7-7rl-fT 1lfl1 Et E-fAH Nct<<tti 4Ef< | N stil
 New York. March 25s--The TO- nance Of .5phn venderx fit, y'5 fs--, burg oil mans heir. who naarrted his stepmother six monfhs after his fathers death fin 1915, has ended in separation. tt was learn cd today through proceedings i'm the state supreme court.
 Young vandergrift, who was 22 when he married his stepmother. obtained a temporary injunction restraining her from disposing of n part of his fortune which he said he transferred to her care at their marriage.
 Under provisions of the will of his grandfather, Jacob J. Wander grift, who made a fortune in oil in Pittburg. young Vaudergrift received SI5O,000 on reaching his majority. The young mans father, Jos B. vanderxrift. died in May, 1915, leaving him con- siderable part of his estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
FOUR BOY SCOUTS AND THREE EXECUTIVES DROWN
Sign the Pledge to Speak Only Good Of Birn1inqha7
The good citizen will not dsparage his town will he
 permit others to do so without refutal

10 APID recovery which BirminE- 0S ham industries have made and are making is all that is needed to again prove the sound foundation on which it rests and the certituds of its ability to weather every vi- eissituds.
 Birmingham steel works booked the first large domestic rail order for 1922 and the first large export rail order. Her car works were first to book a six months business.
 Birmingham was the only steel center on 50 per cent basis in 1921. It was first to advance from a 50 to 100 per cent of production this year. It led in 1921; it leads now.
 Cement mills are assured of capac- fly operations High pressure pipe Is headed to new high record. All dealers in road materials face the best year in a decade. Structural steel mills arc filling up on orders.
 Bank clearings and building per mits show distinct gains. Alabama pig iron has again found its way to the competitive markets and furnaces are busy booking orders. Six blast furnaces have resumed.
 Retail merchants in Birminghams trade territory got the habit of trad ing Tn Birmingham in times of stress. and the habit sticks because found to ge R good one.
 The civic conscience of Birmingham is awake. Her young men are com ing to the fore. We are completing a sS,000, 900 school building program, and churches are rising on every side.
 The Tennessee company spent probably more money in develop ments in Alabama last year than in any previous one-betterments that are counting now, The water com pany is completing the investment of SJ 100000 in plant betterments for Birmingham service.
 This Is "Taik Birmingham" week. There Is enough of good things In Birmingham to talk about. The man who essays to talk about all the good things in Birmingham will not find time to pick out the bad ones.
 Why not really and truly love BIT mfngham? It is ones all. It has done the square thing by the men who have held faith In 1t. The men of Birmingham rich today are those who held on through the lean years.
 sign the Talk Birmingham pIedge. Then act up to it for your own sake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Belgian Steamship
 Pounding to Pieces
 Is Calling for Help
By Associated Press

Beaumont, Texas, March 25.- The Belgian steamship KremIin is pounding to pieces off Sabine Pass, according to a telephone message to the coast guard sta tioD here tonight The tugs Hud- son and Calvert have gone to her rescue.
 The Kremlin left Port Arthur Friday with cargo of refined oil for Antwerp. Today at noon she reported by wireless that she had grounded 20 miles out. Two hours later she Sirefesscd that she was pumping her cargo to reduce her draft. Within a short time came n wireless message asking for assistnnce. The coast guard station reported . heavy sea but little wind. It was ex- pected that all of the crew would be saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Bs MIGNoN HALr

By MIGNoN HALL.
 Just as surprised as she could bel
 That was the status in which Mrs. A. ". Bell, new member of the board of education, found herself this week.
 She didn't have any idea she was to be appointed until Just the day or two before. and then she was hardly prepared for it when the tidinss were enthusiastically related to her by friends over the teienaone.
 "I didn't know what to say" apol- ogized Mrs. Bell T think there are lot of people more capable than I ann"
 But good many ether folks didn't think so.
 And thereby hangs the prettiest story.
 Those of you who don't believe in friendship. and that there are lots of folks would just fight fire for others. get off the line.
 For Mrs. Bells friends framed up on her." went down to see Mrs. Echols and had the whole request for her ap- pointment cut and dried. and hung up--while Mrs. Bell was blissfully ignorant that anything was going on, and was going about her daily chores at home just as usual.
 She Said No
 Fnny thing Is too, that one time when somone asked her if she would accept a nappointment on the school board, she fiatly refused.
 The reason Mrs. Bell was picked and by the way, this Is an exclusive photograph in The Age-Herald today and the only one Mrs. Bell has had made for a long time-is because she not only Is big brainy woman, but because for many years she has just worked like a Trojan for the benefit of school children of Birmingham.
 She has busted herself in school improvement activities for many years, and having three lovely young daughters to see to. followed them right into their school life at Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

50 she did, and the lawyer got hold of four police detectives who broke into the real estate of flee and rescued the husband.
 There was some other devil ment stirring in Times Square to- day It began before dawn, when a cafe manager, a waiter. chef three patrons and six cops ran after two fellows who attempted to empty the restau- rants cash register The pair was lost in, the early morning crowds, but later, one drink dizzied suspect was arrested
 In Fourth avenue, David sum- merville, q truck driver, was hit over the head and then kicked to death by man he caught steal ing bolts of silk. Scores of work ing girls screamed when they saw him attacked. The police ar rested Samuel Dana, charged with homicide.
 Over In Brooklyn a man en- tered the butcher shop conducted by Mrs. Mary Albaneze, and she, awakened by the noise, caught hold of the intruder, who then proceeded to cut her four or five times with big knife Leaving the shop Michael De Stefano ran right into policeman and was arrested.
 While Mrs. Martha Stanton Brooklyn cafe the waiter leaned Brooklyn cafe the waiter learned over the counter, tore her bodice and removed wallet holding s250. When he tried to snatch her ear rings, Mrs. Stanton got up and ran to the street. Later the wallet was found under a table and the waiter was ar rested.