davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

tyouf tsnt
o
endh make rom sngeaeta values
town. Hsnobodys fault but youra
Fyoune benin ito YOURS
G n n ground foo o
IN r money
Don boom has tmebd else makea heproh ygong
tOyak stundec an$
addition
IN m
fyou ty build p kt you gon have noug
pa O m o III
Real
an eg fron line andse minutes from town. clos
Me and
m
Blu edndod ozmsT enco
ar go
a d sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

lfom center. inquire Oh L W3snIhs-
wHITCoMB & KELLER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
OF 4 Eve room bungalow located
within walking distance from the
Studebaker plant Modern IN con
Ing and dining rooms. Two bedrooms
with closets. Linoleum on bath and
kitchen floors. Stairway 20 attic. Large
basement with vegetable room, coal
Hot and cold water. Large lot. Paved
street Close 10 car line. viii make
like rent I-44o0.
FARMERS TRUST BID
We HAVE customers for moderate price
houses If you want to sell. call US.
). NJ ROBINSON SON
124 =. Main S., Second Floor
Main 60
DUNNAHOO AND BAILEY
40 J. NJ. 5. Bldg.
Marine St.-Strictly modern house,
S. 10000
HOUSE FOR SALE-BargaIn- Seven
room modern house, six blocks north
from center city. $500 on terms.
Must sell at once. Box 204, News
Times.
Will SACRIFICE If taken Immediately,
SLElcrll modern I've room bungalow
laundry. fire place. large lot, south
east. Owner. Lincoln 5I43
HOUSE, rooms and bath, electric. gas
new furnace IN first class condition
Owner buying farm. Price reasonable
1920 Fassnacht.
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath, all mod
ern. $500 first payment. Balance SO
GARN BROS.
Res Main 800 $50 Farmers Trust
HOUSE-F0r Sale; six room concrete
block house on lot 65xl30 feet: cement
basement. double garage. electric lights
and furnace. water in house, bed
rooms up stairs with clothes closets
Large hail. Also adjoining lot with
family orchard y acre in all Price
$500. Terms. VIII sell with or With
out orchard lot. o W Croker.
Bridgman. Mich.
HOUSEHOLD room; large lot; cheap
River Park.
IF YOU WANT a HOME in the city or
on farm see our list and get the
terms that We can give you. Some hne
bargains. Franklin Savings Co. POI
w. Jefferson Blvd. Lincoln COS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-Six rooms
and bath. Modern. Double garage.
Good location. Price A,15O Terms.
GARN BROS. So Farmers Trust. Main
1851. Res Main 500
MODERN HOUSE-Six rooms and bath
Hardwood finish. Practically new
Buy direct from owner. Reasonable
terms. 1884 Fassnacht.
NEW modern two-rOom suburban cot
tage, convenient to car line Large
quarter acre lot. Price $3.50 500 cash.
$50 per month. L-6606. South Bend
Realty Co. 225 s. Main
NEW 4-room brick bungalow, 1883 F.
Fox St. . blocks south Of Lincoln
school Full basement. Lot 4Ox130.
$29g0OO. Less than house cost. 1419
s. Main St., Main 5293
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Expand With South Bend Use These Ads Locate Homes
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

~-~--~~--------->-----------
Houses for Sale 81
OPPOSITE HARTER HEIGHTs-5rick
home Of unusual design. Porch on two
sidcs. Double garage. Interior has
larEe living room with fireplace. down
stairs toilet and lavatory. convenient
b1tlcrs pantry. Upstairs two good
sized bedrooms. tile hoored bath and
sealed sleeping porch. Finish oak and
maple throughout. very good buy
and reasonable terms.
WILLIAM HAPP
Realtor
207 s. Main 81. Phone Lincoln 1871
READY TO MOVE II
Northwest. new modern bungalow. 3
rooms complete; bath. furnace. electric
lights. fun basement sink. gas; half
block from car line; $3.50 down; price
$3.50.
TAYLOR & ROTH
20T w. Jefferson
Lincoln 652S Open evenings
SEVEN ROOM house Tor sale oy owner
modern except furnace; six blocks
from center. Inquire e12 z. washing
ton Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
FOR SALE

In River Park. y block Of car line /.
rooms Z bedrooms, closets; mod
etn 2-story Alley side and rear. Neac
grOc church and school. 81 500 cash
payment balance So per month. You
Will find this 10 be one OF the best bar
gains In thls city
on Rush Sta rooms. bedroom
below. > above closets semi mod
ern Price $500. $500 cash payment
$50 per mouth on contract. Possession
In 10 days.
JOLLY x SMITH
22J 8 Main Phone Lincoln 6696
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

uE SALE - Modern home on Navarro
llace. newly decorated. St.n1e
Modern home Cleveland Ave. large
.li $40
Modern new home on Harrison Ave-,
"a finish first roor Sc 500
Modern home. So Rush, bedrooms
large lot $1,000
4-family nat on Cast South ST..
s. 7 900
Modern 5 room bungalow. 17th St
s. 700. on payments.
New home on SO Mich ST. viii be
finished about Aug 1st. 5000
N L NFouENnW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
W K. McHENRY.

lincoln 57as. go Farmers Trust. Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Five-room bungalow and garage. FIRE
place hot water heat: southeast part
OF town. $4,000. easy terms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
TOO MUCH PATRONAGE.

A special dispatch from New Market.
Virginia. to the Baltimore American
. announces that Representative G.. Bas-
com Slemp OF the Ninth Virginia Con
gresslonal District has turned over TO
Chairman Crurpcr OF the Republican
State Committee "ail decisions pertain
ing 60 postolilco appointments In the
state, with the exception of those of
the Ninth district. which he will con-
tlnue TO supervise personally"
The reason for this decision appears
to be that as Representative Stomp rs
the only Republican member of either
branch OF Congress from Virginia he
has had 70 bear the brunt of dis
tributing patronage foe the whole
state and ~ tired OF u. Ordinarily the
dispensation of patronage is looked
upon IA valuable privilege. but 81
can ca silly he seen that * the patron
age of.a whole State IL In the hands OF
one man IL may take so much OF his
attention that he will not have time
for the performance of his other du.
ties The dispatch from New Marke
goes on:
Mr.. Slemp says he has strugglet
along with hte postmaster appoint
ments as we'll rs he could for almos
a year, and at tho same time has Mt
tended to his Congressional duties
The imperative necessity for turnin,
over the patronage question 10 some
one else became apparent n few day
ago, when the PostoffiCe Department
In two days certified 20 Mr., Slemp tn
lists of .ellgibles who had passed tn
Civil Service examination for post
masters in over $50 Virginia towns.
There are some ohlcchold' in IN
! United States who wish. no doub'
| that they had an unlimited mum
| hcr OF postofiiCes to hand cut to as
/ plrants personally approved by then
| But Mr. Slenp takes his duties a
| Washington seriously He wants NOR
! tlmo to give To national Legislation
which was what he was elected 10 al
| .end TO. And at any rate. no will sti
keep his eye on the postofiice NJ
pointments for his own district. II
can find time enough for that.-I'rovi
denSe Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

sion wRs struck by Viscount Glad
stone. who accepted "a tito his great
father had pefaistently refused. ITO
night we enter tho lists ana tako the
field against Mr.. Lloyd George md
his Coalition government"
A strong opposition Is n necessity
under any system Of popular govern
mcnt. The Liberal party In the only
nucleus for such mn opposition In
England. Most unpred1udiccd obscr-
vors are confident that II an election
werc hold next week the Coalition
Cabinet, which Mr., Asqulth assails be-
cause of its liking for "expedlonts
ana experiments and which Lord
Grey regards as intolerable because II
has fused political elements formerly
irroconcilable. would be returned to
power by handsome majority. How
ever, the coalition principle cannot be
applied indefinitely.
An end must come 20 Il some time.
And when II doea come revival and
strengthened Liberal party may once
more take up the reins OF the govern
ment. Mr.. Asquith and Lord Grey
have n heavy task OF reconstruction
But they are not wanting I'm either
ability or courage Brooklyn Eagle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
TO MULCT THE PUBLIC.

The United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca has decided to strike on April |
unless the miners are granted a six
hour day and a five-day week. More
over, the anthracite miners must be
given 20 per cent more pay than at
present and the bituminous miners
basic scale must not be interfered
with.
This is an attempt at 4 holdup. The
weapon is the union entity against
the public's disorganization. Bitumi-
nous miners are still getting war
wages. To insist on their continuance
for two years is bad enough, but for
the anthracite miners. who were also
generously dealt with in the war
period. to demand 30 per cent more
pay is a barefaced attempt to mulct
the public.
Shortening OF the workday. and the
adding OF a second holiday each week,
are justified by spokesmen for miners
on the ground that the six-hour day
would be actual working time and not
/ time from pithead 10 pithead. This
explanation is advanced as a virtuous
/ lSoiAhNSSAOtA W pbbhC WHICH, iiuSt
/ foot the bill. 1t will appeal to most
folk as naive when that same public
recalls that 1t must spend from thirty
minutes to one hour and half morn
ing and night getting TO and from
work in the great cities OF the country.
The coal buying public will want TO
know why the employers in other in
dustries are not paying for time spent
travelling between homes and scenes
OF labor.
Fred Mooney, secretary OF the West
Virginia district OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, told his fellow
delegates 10 the indianapolis conven-
ton that the union would be commit
ting suicide If 1t adopted the provision
for a five-day week and six-hour day
Mooney may or may not be a prophet
! But whether or net the provision Il
the first step to suicide for the organ
ization, the five-day week and the six.
hour day never Will become fact
until the miners are able to produce
coal on that basis more cheaply thar
II is being produced today. There Is 8
limit even to the patience of the Goa
buying public.-Buffalo Express.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
THE EVENING SMILE.
THE SILVER LINING.

Joseph Letter was talking TO
Washington reporter about the wicked
theft of $780, 900 worth Of fine wines
and liquors from his country house.
oh, we'll" said the young million
aire pluckily. this theft VIII relieve
me Of a lot OF bores. anyhow.
Prohibition hadn't been IN forcs
week when the worst bore in Arneri-
ca buttonholed me one morning and
said:
Joe. hear you've got a mag
nificent stock stored away in your
cellar. Is it true?'
oh. I said. I've got little put
by in case OF illness.
" Good. very goOd.' said the bore.
III call every Saturday evening till
further notice TO be H. Exchange.
I'm beginning TO think" sald ths
aspiring young author. that the edi-
tors OF the leading periodicals must b
conscientious rejecters. Life.
They say she has a gift OF song.
But father cannot see
It in that Ight-each lesson cos-S
The poor old man q V.
Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Iron Moulders Union.
Cyrus Castle. X. G.. +.
Delaware Saengerbund.
Division No. /, A. O. II.
du Pont Post, G. A. X.
Eden Lodge, l. o. O. +.
Clayton Lodge, X. of L.
Asbury Ladies' Auxiliary.
Crusaders Castle, X. G.. +.
Camp No. 9, +. o. S. Of \.
Wynema Council. d. of +.
Asylum Lodge, l. o. o. +.
jefferson Lodge, l. o. o. F..
Windsor Lodge, o. S. of S. G.
Kadosh Commandery. X. of NJ.
Voters Non-Partisan League.
Delaware COnclave. /, o. o. f.
Washington Lodge. A. II. A. NJ.
Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. L. w. .
Palestine Castle, A. o. X. NJ. c.
Wynema Council, Jr o. L. a. NJ.
Delaware Commandery, X. G. T..
Mizpah Conclave. Fl. or S. w. Nj.
Wilmington Lodge of Machinists.
Volunteer FiremeRs Relief Asso.
Wash. Camp, No. 21. Z. o. S. OF A.
Master Horseshoers Nat, Pro. Asso.
Delmarvia Lodge, l.. A. to B,-R. Il.
Wilmington Lodge. No. 1S4.- Moose.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Circle 80, Lady Foresters of Americs
Court Brandywine. Foresters of Amer
Camp l, Woodmen of the World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
lust FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest.
FAILURES.

Brave the storm and ride the gale
What II now and then you fail
What IL difficulties arise
Just ahead the victory lies.
Keep in mind when you're assailed.
Every oonqueror has faile6.
Trials mark the path Of men.
Hope has dawned to set again.
Many a victor, cheered today,
Had TO battle with dismay;
Long before success he knew
He was called a failure, too.
Failures mark the path to fame.
Men must fight through loss and
shame
Hurt and heart-aChe and distress.
For the glory of success.
Every leader on tho earth
Has been tested for his worth.
Brave the loss and bear the blow!
What II hope shall come and go?
What IL failure strikes at you?
Keep the faith and fight anew,
Keep your courage when assailed,
Few succeed who've never failed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
MEDICAL ETHICS.

The health commissioner or New
York City is fat-footed against that
feature Of medical ethics which will not
allow tho physicians to advertise,
Publicity. II properly given, he says,
would wipo disease OF the face OF
the earth" At n luncheon of the Ad-
vertising club. he said that he some
times thanked tho Lord that no was
not a member OF the Academy OF Medi-
cine, for In that caso he would have 20
remain silent about disease and its
cure.
Passing 90 tho case OF DR.. Lorcnz.
he said that newspaper publicity
brought TO him 5000 patients for
counsel and treatment. not because
just as able treatment could not have
been given by American physicians,
but because n false idea OF ethics had
kept n knowledge OF their ability from
tho sufferers. There Is an interesting
question here. but hardly adapted TO
oirhand settlement.
To attempt To settle Il by editorial
dictum would at once bring tho charge
OF selfish interest, II the settlement
WtIf lNNpfnnlH
Copeland's contention. The position OF
the regular medical code, against vlr-
tually all advertising by members Of
the profession. has undoubtedly gained
strength by reaction against the kind
Of advertising too often indulged In 10y
class of men WHO suffer no injustice
when they are described by tho plain
term "uuack." Newspapers are some
times blamed 6y physicians for admit
ting any medical advertising at all
though few are aware Of tho amoun,
OF objectionable advertising OF this
class which any respectable news.
paper OF wide circulation could get al
high prices. but refuses. As some on,
has said: What's done, we partly ca,
compute, but never what's resisted -
columbus tOhio) Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
SAY IT WITH BALLOTS.

After an investigation OF tho effects
OF the Nolstcad act in the United
States. the Executive Council ut the
American Federation OF Labor calls
on tho members OF the federation and
on the public TO demand an amendment
to tho law which would allow the Use
of light wines and beer. According to
the councils Nndings. the passage Of
the Nolstesd measure has been fol-
lowed by "a general disregard Of the
law among ell classes OF people. in
cluding those who made the law" by
the appearance OF armies of moon
sinners and hootleggers and by an In
creased consumption OF drugs,
Congress has power TO redefine in
toXicating liquors and raise the rldic-
ulous one-half OF l per cent limit 10
include the mildcr beverages, though
thc courts would Of course sec Y II
that farce was not made OF VAC
Eighteenth Amendment. But Congress
will do nothing Of The kind SO long as
the Anti-Saloon Lengue lobby watches
menacinGly and unppposec. ready Ga
pounce on any unfortunate wSo strays
from the Prohibition fold. Resolutions
and protests are of little avail among
legislators whose seats arc at stake
Neither the House nor the Senate will
move TO amend the Enforcement Law
until the organized pressure for amend
ment is stronger than the organized
pressure for Vol-tead Prohibition. II
the A. T.. of l.. wants 10 influence Con
gress IL will have 10 go about II as tn,
Anti-Saloon League did-will have tC
take the fight to the floor and ther
/ into the elections.
/ The existing Prohibition law Is thu
result of political dictatorship by al
organized minority. This declaration
OF the American Federation Of Labor
voices the opposition of the majority
but that is far from being enough
The minority is still organized, th'
majority disorganized, and the min
ority will govern until the majorit!
begins 10 say in ballots what 1t think
of Nolsteadism.-Ne York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
ENGLAND ARANDoNS EGYPT.

The announcement by British Prime
Lloyd George in the House of
Commons, Tuesday afternoon. that the
British p-otectorate over Egypt had
been terminated and that Egypt was
free to work out her own national sal
walton. came as a surprise to the rest
of the world. II was known that
such action had been under considera-
ton. but determination WAS not ex-
pected for a long time.
England acquired domination over
Egypt by conquest, forty years ago,
and after much contention made her
protectorate absolute. For a long
time British rule of Egypt seemed
acceptable to the people of Egypt, and
certainly was approved by foreigners
visiting that country; but the people
never abandoned their aspirations to
be elf-governing once more.
There are reservations in England's s
surrender of her protectorate. but they
are not such as to interpose obstacles
to the people of the country conduct
ing their own governmental affairs
as long as they do so in an effective
and rational manner. They relate to
security of communication, defence
against foreign interference, protec-
ton of foreign interests Of Egypt, and
protection of minorities there. These
reservations are somewhat akin to the
grasp that our Congress, following
one unsuccessful experiment in Cubar
self government, deemed 1t wise e
hold on the Cuban Republic after set
ting it upon its feet when the frs
attempt had been wrecked by inter
nal dissension. There is reason to hop
| that Egypt will profit by the change
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

trolley lines pay to the city In taxes.
direct and incidental. IN amount
equivalent to from $1,000 to $1.7o0
per car per annum. The auto busscs,
at present. are taxed to n very small
extent. Ana the business has proved
so profitable that It is said to be at
tracing outsiders here. encouraged
by the hope Of large profits In n short
time, at little direct expenditure.
Other communities have found 1t
necessary to regulate auto bus traffic.
not only by license imposltions ap-
propriate to the extent OF the proflts,
but with strict limitations as to the
use OF streets. In some cities these
lines are not permitted to come within
the corporate limits. But. whatever
may be desirable In our community,
1t is not to 5e denied that strictcr reg
ulations than those at present pre-
vaiiing are essential. and that tax i'm
positions which win be fair to the
city should be provided for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
tend this proposed archaeological ex-
petition.
GIFT TO SHIPPING INTERESTS.

Under the Ship subsidy bill to be
introduced In Congress. and to be
passed II President Harding has his
way. the Federal government will
contribute about $4,000 annusily
for the promotion OF shipping inter-
ests. This sum. according to present
plans, will be made available by tho
diversion OF at least 10 per cent OF the
national receipts from customs duties.
As the much imposed upon ultimate
consumer pays customs duties, AZ well
as all other taxation. he will have the
great pleasure Of seeing one-ten,h of
his tax payments applied to tho pro-
motion OF shipping business, out OF
which very small portion OF his fell
low-cltizens expect to reap large profit.
or course. much may bc said about
taxing tho people for tho promotion
OF business enterprises, In the en-
dcavor to iaduco those who bear the
burden OF the cost to believe they will
be the chief beneficiarIes In the end
II is not surprising. however. that
those In the latter category generally
refuse TO view the proposition in this
light. And they have good reasons
for their skepticism.
Like the protective tariff, the sub
sidy IL a diversion OF national funds
to the benefit OF special interests.
under the thin guise OF promoting
home industry. That II is direct bur
den upon the people. as we'll as a
source OF immense profit to its bene-
fclaries, has been shown time and
again.
Also. Il has been clearly established
that the country can be prosperous
without the aid OF protective tariffs
| 10 harass the people and enrich spe-
clal interests. Under a Tariff law
enacted in 1Sie. u purely revenue
measure. the country prpspered as
it had not prospered before, and the
protective tariff as n political issue
was driven from the political field for
thirty years, until the greed OF tariff
cormorants succeeded in having Il
once more established as part of the
economic policy OF our country. And
Congress early in the Wilson admins
tration, the country prospcred a:
never before. on the other hand
three successive high protective tarif
enactments--the Mckinley. Dingle,
and Payne -Aldrich Tariff laws
proved so GENEROUSLY oppressive {,
taxation through enhanced prices tina
rhe people repudiated each In turn
at the first opportunity afforded b.
| popular election.
And now Il is proposed to build VI
our merchant marine" by this polio,
/ of additional and onerous taxing o
the people. The project may be car
, ried out. but it is safe 20 predict it
= failure in operation, and its later re
: pudiation by the people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
TO ADMINISTER ESTATES.

Register of Willo Isaac II. Brown
has granted letters as follows:
Aeministra tion--On the estate OF
Daniel O'Neill to James l.. O'Neill;
estate Of Paul c. Hennig to Lawrence
j. Broman; estate Of LILLIAN M. G..
Ashbrook TO William ". Ashbrook: es-
tate of Catherine e. McDermott to
Arthur w. MoDermott; estate Of Noah
Higgins to Sophia A. Higgins; estate
OF Catherine NJ. Fulton to Harry K.
Fulton.
Testamentary-On the estate of An
ME Brierly TO George =. Elliott; es-
tate OF Fred Haselhorst TO Pauline
Haselhorst; estate OF George Riley TO
Grace II. Geiszler; estate Of Mary G..
Hegerty to the Wilmington Trust
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
LICENSE PLATES.

Editor Every Evening-How much
do you suppose il costs the various
States to get out new license plates for
automobiles every year? This item
alone must run up into thousands of
dollars; in addition to that. whatever
department of the State Is charged
with keeping a record of the owner
ship OF cars must of necessity re-
write this record every year-another
stupendous cost.
Why wouldn't e be A sane and sens
ible proposition for each car TO carry
a permanent license. That is. when Il
car is sold TO the consumer, IL is IL
censed by the State and that license
number becomes permanently identi-
fed with that car, regardless Of the
change Of ownership.
The advantage of a system of this
kind would be not only the elimina-
ton Of the cost OF new. plates annually,
and the cost Of recording ownership.
but 1t would also simplify the licens-
ing of cars. such as is now done in the
States of Delaware and Maryland, but
1t would also make possible the plac-
ing of license number on a car In a
permanent manner. 1t would also be
possible to furnish n front and rear
! License plate of an illuminated char
acter. In order to indicate to the
authorities that the State license tan
| had been paid each year. the owner
If the car could be furnished with al
identification tag of a distinctive
color and at low cost, to be displayed
on the windshield.
understand this system IS II
vogue in one of the European coun.
tries and Il appeals TO me as beins
logical and economical.
Carlton t. Brigham.
Wilmington, March l. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
BRITISH POLITICS.

Only a general election can show
how far British opinion responds to
the challenge flung at the Coalition
government by the Independent Lib
erals. for whom former Premier AS
quith and Viscount Grey are the chief
spokesman.
These raen assailed Lloyd George
and all his works st meeting held
in London. The keynote of the occa-