davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
MOVES TO BERRTEN SPRINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert p. Collins
who were recently married have
moved 10 Berrien Springs. Mich. and
VIII reside a. sos y Iimmel st Mrs
Collins was formerly Miss Josephine
Granger Of this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
DINNER CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. d. J. Campbell and Mrs r. s.
FeiS were hostcsses TO members Of
the Dinner club at dinner in the
MiShawaka hotel last evening Cow
crr were laid Tor "a. Cards followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

Mrs. A. r. Castleman, 227tz r.
Fourth St, is confined TO her home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

Mrs. Charles Endlich, 71O Lincoln
way. E. entertained 90 ladies at I
o'clock luncheon Monday AZ hot
home. Auction bridge followed
favors being won by Mrs. W. c. Baird
and Miss Marie Major.
Mrs End1ich celebrated her birth
day Sunday 10y keeping open house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
svank dyes clothing. Main 7sI.
3o-tf

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

Leonard smith. John smith and
Frank Smith and family have ap-
piled FOR passports 20 return 20
Belgium
Penny supper a. First Christian
church wednesday evening. March
LIST. from p. M 10 p. m.
-Advt 2Stl
ADDITIONAL NISHAWAKA ON
PAGE TWELVE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for sale. II
ONE Ton FORD TRUCK for sale; ~
condition. owner moving. S26 r. fth
Used CARS-1q1T Overland, 500. 90.
1920 Oakland $500 90. 1917 Maxwell
$1,000 1890 Ford tou-., $4,000 Call
Nishawaka 2077. ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
MiSha7Uaka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

NEAL ID \ L FON SALE
Houses For Sale 81
BUNGALOW for sale: strictly modern:
seven rooms. Inquire az 21S L. Eighth
-. 17tf
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE for sale. partly !
modern. large lot. blocks from cen
ter Of town, a bargain for cash See
owner. Phone Mishawaka 1856 @dt7
FOR SALE-Five room house on quar-
ter acre lot IN Osceola fine shade and
inrs. Phone f2o7' osc col ''us' Ou 25is
FIVE one-acre tracts, one mile east Of
Mishawaka. on Lincoln highway and
car and bus line close 20 school; an
ideal place 10 build your home. These
acre tracts are sold on payments
priCc $4,000 each NoiEht & Bradford
ground floor Union Trust bldg
FOR SALE View 6-room house ON North
Side. $500 with $500 down. Seymour
Jansen. Lawyer Phone Mishawaka
10 sbLt
Own YOUR OWN HQNE-DO YOU want
home Private party has some
money 20 invest and VIII hranCe VOC
on easy forms. For interview address
Box $50. News Times. Nisdawaha. 26tt
FOR SALE Modern home large living
room with fireplace, oak floors and
trim 8 large sleeping rooDs double
garage 800 Calhoun So Phone Misha
vaka So 26t3
FOR 'SALF-Eirht room house, an mod
rrr- must Doe sold It once. bargain.
cash. corner Of Taylor and Seventh SITS
Iulllre ~ - vs. seventh 81 e6t1
FOR SALE
is VOW HERE-BTY a HOME
OE THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN
-Four room partly modern. ". sixth
Flye room. partly modern. Afford st..
New 5.room. partly modern. s. Glove
Fyero6m. partly modern, OAK st.,
New Groom. an modern. p. Fourth
or bargain
New. 5-room an modern bungalow W.
Vow room. partly modern. w. Sew
Eieht-room. partly modern, W Tenth,
Elsht-room, partly modern " 18Th
for You.
Phone Mishawaka 1881
tOLpAERI REALTY CORPORATION Y
l-8 Lincoln Way West
FOR SALE-Five room house. lights
and gas. Cali Mishawaka 1928 26t2
Hot SES Tor sale I'M am parts al Ntisha.
waka and South Bend or easy forms
John G. FsrweU Rooms as Reed bldg.
NishaWeka Phone MishawaEe 2SsS
olfec open evenings and Sundays
FOR SAL p Sevral high class modem
homes 20 right prices. kerwin. over
First National
Lots for sale SIS
EoR SALE Choice building lots best
res dental districts in different parts
81 the city, have city improvements
So, and can De had 80 very reasonable
nr.res. and suitable terms ~ you are
going 30 build come Sra ana tax DO
over kerwtu over First National
Wanted-Real ESTATE 50
BUSINESS CHANGE-uo Won want 10
SELL ] VIII buy your equity in NlSh- I
awake property if the price is richt
For interv CIV address Boz go. News
Times. Mishawaka. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

BUSINESS CHANGE-Do Won want 10
SELL ] VIII buy your equity in NlSh-
awake property 81 the price is richt
For interv lew address Box so. News
Times Mshawaka 2fff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

GOOD HOMES buiu on easy terms. Joha
C. Farwsll General Contractor Reed
RidF Iisrsvskn Ph0u- 0ish 233>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
BUSINESS SERVICE

business Services offered. Is
CORSET AGENCY-f have received my
new rataloz Of spring STYLES iu tho
Rsrcley corset. Phone Mishawak7 1863
NJ frr.1--..r,--r HEt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

BUNGALOW for sale. strictly modern /.
seven rooms. Inquire at 21S Z. Eighth
~ I-ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

NANTFD- Dhfdren 10 care for bv week
in private home. Phone NIshawato
ra5p sNfI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

EITHI- EUUM HOUSE Tor sale. panty
modern large lot. . blocks from cen
ter Of town, a bargain for cash. See
owner. Phone Mishawaka 1856. e5t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Lots for sale

E0R SALE Choice building lots best
residential districts in different parts
81 the city. have city improvements
So, and can De had 90 very reasonable
nr.res, and suitable terms II you are
going 20 build come iu ana tax DO
over Kerwiu. over First National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

Ei eht-room, partly modern. " 12th
III none Of these suit. let us build
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

cities taking such action are Tren-
ton, Railway and Camden. State
secretary also states hat resolutions
OF endorsement have been received
from several western cities.
A hearing will be held on the
measure before the House judiciary
committee April rs. The secretary
admits that IL will meet with bitter
opposition at hat time. He states
that II will be opposed by a strong
lobby Of utility. railroad. financial
and othe- interests 1--WE make no
prediction as to the outcome" he
continues, but shall continue max
ing every effort and rest in the
knowledge that our cause is Just
and in the public interest,"
President of the League Charles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
LEGISLATION
IN FEDERAL RATE ACTION

TRENTON. April 10:-Several
cities in New Jersey and other parts
OF the United States have passed
resolutions endorsing the bill intro
duced in congress by Congressman
Isaac Bacharach, of Atlantic City.
which seeks to prevent the federal
courts from interfering with rate
decisions of the various state utility
commissions. according to an
nouncement by Sedley II. Phinney.
secretary of the State League %
Municipalities. The New Jersey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

Pierson. president: Mrs. l.. r. Camp
bell. first vice president: Mrs. r. r..
Potter. second vice president. Mrs.
Strong. third vice president: Mrs. C..
y. Hull. fourth vice president: Mrs.
q. O.. johnson. recording secretary.
Mrs. Mabel SeggeI. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Andrew Happen.
treasurer. \ delightful play was
given by The drama department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
F0RDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jorscnsen
and family. Airs. william DeRusha
and Mrs. Merwiu Jewell. Of Perth
Amboy. were the guests OF Mrs.
Thomas Stevens. Friday.
Commission government petitions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

r. Gillen. former mayor OF Newark.
has written concerning the situation
to the mayors of the fifteen largest
cities in the country. and as a result
he states that keen interest In its
favor is being manifested in the
bigger cities from coast 70 cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

tr r-rs7rs concerned NAV take n0fiee
thar fhr Subscriber a1 tor. ele- co.
Edward r. Alton. Deceased INTENDS 10 cE-
hibL bic final account 20 The Orrhans
Court - Tire County OF Hfiidfeser on Pr
DAY the twelfth daT of Stay. 1853. at N
a II. in the Term ~ April. 1889. fur
settlement and allowance the safae being
fret audited and stated ~ tas Surrogate.
Dated, April ?. 1888
DAVID = WrrENTZ.
Adniuistrator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
Mr.. AYlIN PERSON HEADS
. METUCHEN ASSOCIATION

METUCHEN. April 10:-The an
nual meeting Of the Borough I'm
provement League was held in the
League House Tuesday and the fol-
lowing officers elected: Mrs. Avlin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

are being circulated here and are
being signed by a large number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

Lots 1. to- 10. blo. $50. from fiie
American smelling and Eehui =
Company to Bynsha A. 90. through
Charles Is. Seaman, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

Lots g. IS. block s72. from Eml
Eoyen 10 Andrew Novak. through
Al Baiiuf. Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
REAL ESTATE NEWS

These real estate transfer have
been recorded a. the city haI dur
ing tho past week:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

Lots 5. s. Z. block ~. from sam
ueI Mandei to Anton S~orcnson.
through George J.. Miller.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

Der Of men allotted to the overhead
of the three-part army, to the school
system, and on special duty with the
national guard, organized reserves,
and R. o. 7. c." This force which,
under the national defense act was to
consist of 100000 men, must operate
with $4,000, a substitute being found
for the divisional organization in the
reinforced brigade, and the training
centers abandoned.
If public opinion With respect to
the whiting down of the army was
reflected in the appropriation act,
which slashed it So per cent, the pub
lie will at least be glad to know that
the val department has made the
loaves and fishes perform miracles in
the way of distribution. Certainly
the times warrant no further reduc-
ton in our military forces, unless we
wish to blow "taps'' over the remains
of the establishment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
new LOGAN School
BUILDING FINISHED

The Logan consolidated school
opened last Monday, September 10,
with the grades in the old building,
and the high school classes in the
Bevier apartment house on Vine
street. The new building will be
ready for occupancy about October /,
and then Logan will have a school
that is equalled by few towns of it's
size.
The building is two stories and
basement for heating plant, and is of
brick construction.
There r four class rooms, a large
assembly hall, and the principals
room, besides the auditorium or com
munty hall, which is provided with a
fine stage and dressing rooms on
either side, and a motion picture
booth in the rea
The building is fully modern, hav-
ing hot and cold water, shower baths
and drinking fountains.
The Upper Madison, Lower Madi-
son and Cottonwood districts are
combining with the Logan school, and
arrangements have been made for the
transportation of all pupils. Hot
lunches will be provided for the pupils
from out of town, and a rest room fol
the smaller children.
The teachers are r. ]. Johnston
principal; Miss Hilda K. Benson, Oh
Butte. and Miss Hope Monser, Of Gil.
bert, MINI.
For the motion pictures, a regular
machine-a Power-has been pun.
chased. Thirty-five five and seven.
reel features, and sixteen two-ree
comedies have been booked, and a
least one show a week will be given
commencing Friday, October 6.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
FINANCIAL And BUSINESS SURVEY

ing the financial stability of the
country. Moreover, if at the same
time the British government should
receive interest IN full from the
French and italian governments on
their debts to it, these amounts would
completely offset its interest pay
ments to the United States govern
ment
In the case of France, however, it
is quite different. If France were to
meet interest charges on her debts to
Great Britain and the United States,
requiring about 1900, 600, 900 francs,
at average current rates of ex-
change, IN addition to estimated
charges on her other debts in the
present fiscal year, total debt charges
would require over 5000, 100000
francs, and absorb approximately 70
per cent of her expected revenue.
The burden on Italy would not be
quite so great relatively. If Italy
should pay interest to both Great
Britain and the United States on her
political debts" during the current
f:scal year, the addition would raise
her estimated debt charges to about
600,000,000 lire, or in excess of go
per cent of expected revenues.
1t is not difficult, therefore, to un-
derstand why to France the execution
of the peace treaty and the collection
of Preparations appears vital at any
cost; while to England PREPARATIONS
are not so essential and the collection
Of the full amount specified in the
London agreement Of May, 1921,
through the occupation of more Ger
mar territory and the continued loss
of potential trade, would appear more
costly than might be warranted by
the probable net results in cash.
These computations also suggest
the enormity of the task with which
our debt funding commission is faced
Nevertheless, pressure from this
commission may, it is to be hoped
accelerate the efforts to balance
budgets by those countries which
have not yet completed necessary
financial establishments. At the
same time it is obvious that there
are, very grave difficulties to b.
faced by these governments in any
approximately thorough budgetary
reforms, such as would permit, if a
all possible under the added handi
cap of deprecated exchanges, thu
payment of interest and amortiza
! ton on the inter-government debts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

upont another. The spirit of encraoch-
ment tends to consolidate the powers
Of all Of the departments in one, and
thus to create, whatever the form Of
government, a Eeal despotism- A
just estimate of that love of power
and proneness TO- abuse it which pre-
dominates in the human heart, is suf-
ficient to satisfy us of the truth Of
this position. The necessity of re-
ciprocal checks in the exercise of
political power, by dividing and dis
tributing it into different deposit
cries, and constituting each the
guardian of the public veal, against
invasions by the others, has been
evinced by experiment, ancient and
modern; some of them In our coun-
thy and under our own eyes. To pre-
serve them must be as necessary as to
institute them. If, in the opinion of
the people, the distribution or mod
~jfication of the constitutional powers
be, in any particular, wrong, let it
be corrected by an amendment in the
way which the constitution desig-
mates. But let there be no change
by usurpaton; for though this, in
one instance, may be the instrument
of good, it is the customary weapon
by which free governments are de-
stroyed. The precedent must always
greatly overbalance in permanent
evil and partial or transient benefit
which the use can at any time yield
1t would have been easy for Presi
dent Harding, in the strike disturb.
ances, to overstep his constitutional
authority and usurp the power of the
states in preserving peace and pro.
tectng life and property. That pow
Ell, once assumed and conceded, would
mean the devitalizing of state ant
municipal governments, and tn
weakening of the sense of response
hility of the people for the kind O.
government they have at the hand
of their chosen state and municipa
officials. No act of President Hard
ing means o for good governmen
IN America than his refusal to chang,
the federal constitution by usurpa
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
PAGE FTEk

errment Those who execute It axis
replaced or reappointed periodizlaW
by the initiative of a governing gmr
pie, so that postal people are xmaIw
working directly for their neighmxzx
each in his place, doing his assign
ment.
cit is the peoples minds, coshezk
lively operating, that select those EEnE
shall administer their g~Overnnn
and those chosen would be der1fcE
indeed to trust, if they failed to ss
vey through their executives the zzz~
sideration to those in the service q
the government what an employing
people believe to be due them.
Loyalty to the interests Of a pnE~
sonal employer or to an imperaszA
government is that part Of sezSEs
which is not a commercial cOmnaohfTs
1t cannot be bought for money ant N
without price. It cannot develoR m
those who learned obedigzres
which is first a paternal obligaEnns
later a community requirement, Kit
EDWARDS an essential t. government
cohesion and ultimately a benekc~
ton to him who gives it. 1t is CaEzr~
ly a responsibility of an executive
branch of the government applying
the administration of statute law %.
those subject to it, to keep consta1ay
in mind the fact that the public be-
ing served is paying in cash for SEW
ice. That those rendering the SEW
Ice r being paid in cash for it md
that those charged with supervising
this service and certifying it for pT-
ment are responsible to the emp1Ex-
ing public and to the employed iuli-
. viduals alike"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

The payment of interest this year
or next on the inter-government
debts which resulted from the co
operative efforts of the allied and
associated powers during and after.
the world war, would entail such a
burden upon the debtors that about
rwo-thirds of their expected reven-
nues would be absorbed by the total
charges for carrying their debts, ac-
cording to a compilation in the cur
rent Guaranty Survey, published by
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York.
By an arrangement between the
creditor and debtor governments, the
Survey continues, interest on these
debts was suspended for a period
which expires this autumn, in order
to give the debtors an opportunity
to readjust their finances from a war
to a peace basis before assuming the
burden of paying this interest These
adjustments are not yet completed in
certain countries.
Of the three principal allies, Great
Britain, France and Italy, Great
Rritain is the only one which has yet
succeed in balancing expenditures
and revenues Both France and Italy
are still planning for expenditures
for the ordinary cost of running their
governments in excess of their reve-
nIes, and in addition have extensive
programs for capital development and
reconstruction in order to restore the
producing power Of their peoples
They thus face so grave a financial
situation, until they have successfully
readjusted their budgets to a peace
time basis, that the immediate re
sumption of suspended interest pay
ments on their political debts" as
: the French characterize these debts
to other governments seems to be pre-.
I Guided.
The British government has SCI
aside 925,000,O00 for a half years in.
terest on the debt to the United
States government in the budget fol
the current fiscal year. The tota
interest charges thus amount tx
about 36,8 per cent of the expected
revenues. If Great Britain had t.
meet q full years interest on thii
debt during the present fiscal yea
the total debt charge would amour
to approximately 40 per cent Of he
expected revenue. While this is
heavy relative burden, it is not so ex
cessive as to preclude the possibilit.
of it's being carried without threaten
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
FIRST ALLEGIANCE
BTOG0HRNMENT

In view of the fact that there is a
tremendous. amount of radical propa-
ganda being carried an among gov
eminent employees which solicits
their membership in organizations
that are on record against the integ-
rity of the courts, the unfolding of
law and order and even defends the
calling of strikes against the gov
eminent, the addresses of Postmas-
ter General Work and First Assistant
General Bartlett on Labor
Day are attracting considerable at
tention-
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett, addressing the National AS
ISOLATION of Postoffice Laborers at
Boston, said:
There is a wide distinction be-
tween the rights of industrial oper-
atives and the corresponding rights
of government servants. The latter,
Of course, may organize for public
good and for their mutual benefit, but
no group of men and women any
where at any time has a right to or
ganize against the government itself,
Il do not charge that any have
but / do believe that there are those
who can see no difference between
the government as an employer ano
a corporation. To them 1 sound q
warning that the people of the United
States in the last analysis will he
found intensely jealous Of the rights
and powers of their government.
"They desire it to be supreme ovel
all powers and conflicts within anC
to be able to cope with any condition
which threatens the safety and vel
fare of the people.
Suppose all office-holders, includ
ing Congress, and all workers for tn,
federal government organized anC
used their organization for increas
ing their own salaries and for per
sonal gain-what would happen t,
the country? This is said merely t.
stress the distinction between publ
service and private employment"
Postmaster General Work, address
ing the annual convention of tn
United National Association of Post
office Clerks at Buffalo, said:
Il sometimes wonder if we Away
distinguish between our government
and its administers. The people O
the United States constitute the gov
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD
DECREASE IN YEAE

According to the September reFVrt
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
upon retail prices of food, the ygxrS
August Is, 1921, to August Is, 1872,
witnessed a substantial decrease m
the retail cost of food in 26 Of the
representative cities of the /UnEe&
States. The city showing the snnlE
est decrease was Dallas, Texas, with
A per cent. Cities showing a de-
crease in the retail cost of food DIR
ing the past year of 10 per cent GE
over were st. Louis, New York, Pat
land, Maine; Buffalo, Rochester, New
York; Philadelphia, Peoria, ILL.,; De-
troit, Chicago, Springfield, ILL.,; St
Paul, Norfalk, Va; Bridgep<TE
Conn; Providence, R. l.; Milwaukee
Indianapolis, Manchester, N. h and
Kansas City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
AT M. E. CHURCH.

The Methodist Episcopal church
opened its years work with more
than usual interest last Sunday.
Large congregations were present at
both the morning and evening serv-
ice. Next Sunday, the oath, will be
observed as Sunday School Rally Day.
Every pupil is urged to be in his or
her class. Parents are requested to
cooperate in this rally, and SO far as
possible encourage the movement
with their presence. The Sunday
school meets at GAS a. m. At the
morning service at II o'clock Rev.
Smith will speak on GA Message for
the New Church Year" At the
evening service at 8 o'clock he will
speak on Lessons from the Lives of
the Three Greatest Men Of History"
The Epworth League Will meet at Z
D. m. Excellent music will feature
all services.