davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FINANCIAL

8 PER GENT INTEREST
is paid on an deposits left with
Us. We losn money on frs, mort.
cage securities ia south Bend and
Mshawaka Workingmen' Build
ms ana Loan Assn. Wbitcomb &
L--le-.s OHIO Farmers Trust BIdg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MONEY TO LOAN.
CHRISTMAS
MONEY

Winter is here and the holidays
are approaching. There is fuel
10 buy. the children need warm
clothing. family and friends
should be remembered with gifts.
Meet these needs the Beneficial
Way by consolidating all of your
small obligations in one loan
which you may pay of in con
venient amounts in from FIVE to
fifteen installments
We lend 20 wage eSrners. sal
aired workers and property own
ers on their home furniture az
legal rates under direct super
vision Of state officials.
Loans from So to $500.
BENEFICIAL LOAN
SOCIETY
ROOM ot5. SECOND FLOOR
DEAN BLDG.
~ s. Lafayette Rlvd
Licensed by and Bonded TO the
state OF Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
N0N.REsIpENr NOTICE.

Secretary OF State.
By j.. IL WOLFORD. Deputy.
d.. TN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Houses For sale
500 CASH
III " Al nN

500 CASH
BUNGALOW
Let us show YOU this attractive little
home Four large rooms and bath
room. II is all modern Situated ON
5. 10th st. in beautiful Colonial Gard
ems. two blocks north of Mishaw3ka
Az car line. Immediate possession.
S4OO cash. balance on easy terms
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
Phone Mishawaka ISL 1utf
FOR SAIL room house fun base
mont fully modern house now vacant.
Small payment down. bal. like rent.
For information call AGsh. so OF
1918 and ask for Petro. 9t3
FOR SALE-New very neat AL modern
6 room and bath, sitting ROOM clothes
closet laundry. ciStern corner l0t
hest location, furnace. electric fixtures
ready to move In. @03 Lincoln Way
West. Big bargain. cash or terms
FOR SALE.
One beautiful lOr left on MShawaka av
where high class homes are being built
500 CASH-S2o PER MONTH
New Groom home on 10Th ST.. River
Park: possession in , weeks modern in
all respects Sf.Oo.
I BLOCK FROM POSTOFFICE
Sroom home. partly modern, on L.
Third St: $4,000; terms.
- - ~ \ y r 4 ~
STOP 111a
room modern, over y acre land; ideal
country home with transportation and
all conveniences; $500; terms.
New Groom homo, modern. Lincoln
WY r. one block. new high school;
move in Jan. LIST; terms.
Corner lot on 18th St. River Park: one
/ block north car line; $50; terms.
D
A J. x J. W. SCHNEIDER.
IL L ". f, MIsh1waka, Ind.
/ FOR SALE-No initial payment re-
quired on this small house and large
lot Price 800 On easy payments. Sey-
mour Jansen. Phone Mish. 1872, SIT
FOR SALE-New five room bungalow.
all modern. J.. Fourth -. Attractive
terms. Phone Mishawaka ISL Col
paert Realty Corporation. Sit
FOR SALE-New room house. partly
modern. posses sion 81 once. 800 j.
18th ST. inquire 80 Z. 9Th 81. Phone
Mish. 1774 So
FOR SALE-New 1-r00m house Paw
same as rent Inquire lslj l.. 4th -.
) ROOMS. mOderI, corner lot. Tor quick
sale $500 Is room house I'm south
trio EElt and stove. water and EIs. on
g,h St. near DodgeS $500 500 cash.
balance like rent. Fine lot close il on
Lincoln Way East, must sell regard
less 81 price. Also 4 few scattered lots
cheap VIII bui,d 20 sui- buyer Re.
1735 F g. Garmire. Mish. $40 Tors
FOR SALE-Seveu rooms. with sewe-.
water electric and gas. close tu Lin
coin Way West. $500
New six room bungalow. an modern
east front. Price $1,000
North Logan ST. four room cottage
nearly new, partly modern. $3.50
Vacant lots In all paris ~ the city o.
reasonable prices
STARK REALTY CO
Aishawaka Trust Bldg. TOt1
NEW two room house for sale Payments
same as rent Inquire SD z. Fourth So
lib
Lots for Sale s.
FOR SALE-Niee lot i'm cast end. onlv
Sl76. Other lots ia different paris az
Mishawaka aud South Bend Seymour
Jansen, Lawyer Phone Mish 1872
-
Try NEWS Want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
AUTOMOBILES
Automobncs For sac.

1918 Chevrolet touring.
1919 Chevrolet touring.
Chevrolet Baby Grand.
Ford touring. 1919 Dodge touring.
These ears are oil In good cOnAtiOn.
BEISTLE AUTO SALES
Mishawakl Garage Open evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

FOR sALE-Niee lot i'm east end. only
S17b Other lots Ia different paris az
Aishawaka aud South Bend Seymour
Jansen, Lawyer Phone Mish 1872
II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Corner lot on 18th St. River Park one
Ock north car line; 500; terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Lots for sale

NEW two room house for sale Paymeuts
same as rent Inquire S1j =. Fourth 81.
1ff3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
FOR SALE

New Groom homo, modern. Lincoln
WY r. one block new high school
move in Jan. LIST; terms
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
DYE INTERESTS ATTACKED.

Seattle Times: 4 battle Of big IN
terests is being waged in the Senate
with the dye provisions Of the tariff
bIll as the prize Of victory.
Senator Moses Of New Hampshire.
one Of several New England states
possessing extensive Industries that
consume the major portion Of the
dyes used in the United States.
opened up his heaviest artillery on
the Chemical Foundation. Inc. The
E. I. DU Point De Nemours Company
and the Textile Alliance. He charged
that an effort had been made by the
Americans to effect a world dye COM
bine, failing which an effort was be-
ing made to obtain a stranglehold on
the American market by the embargo
feature Of the tariff.
His address, one Of the most SEN
satloual occurring during the debate
on the pending measure in the Sen
ate, was buttressed and backed by a
mass Of documents purportine TO
show the secret activities of the
American dye interests and their at
tempt TO line up British and German
manufacturers in d world trust
When the other side Of the argu-
ment IS presented, perhaps we shall
learn to what extent cotton and wool
en- goods manufacturers in New Eng
land are involved in the fight against
the dye schedules in the tariff and
these revelations may Indicate the
reasons for the New Hampshire sen
ator's hot denunciation Of the Aneri-
can producers Of these products.
Thus early IN the debate, it begins
TO appear that the dye provisions may
be the Schedule K" Of the new tariff
bill
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
TARIFF REVOLT IN SENATE.

Seattle Times. The Republican
worm has turned at last. Resentment
Of the ursparing pressure exerred up
on the chamber by the bipartisan
farm bloc found expression in a drive
against remaining sections Of the tar
if bill
The opposition Jared up during con-
sideration of the cotton schedule, a.
written by the finance committee ma
iority Ten Of the propositions recon-
nended by the committee we're voted
down.
Consideration of this schedule
brought from Senator Ashhurst, Dem
ocrat, comic explanation Of his sup
port Of measure putting a high
tariff on long staple cotton. While Is
Democrat he believed in a tariff for
revenue only. he informed the cham
Der. he declared he would be untrue to
his trust if, when q protective tariff
was being written. he sat idly by and
permitted discrimination against the
interests Of his state, Arizona. which
raises some cotton Of this character
Perhaps Ashqrst's Iirnpfng expIana-
ton may have been responsible.
among other causes, for the RepubIi-
can revolt
II this movement attaIns nomen-
turl, the Democratic members of the
farm bloc stand to lose the practical
advantages they anticipated for their
states when they cooperated with Re
publican bloc Leaders in putting
through legislation demanded by Mid
die Western farming interests Al
so, if II lasts long enough. the agri-
cultural schedules Of the tariff bill
are due for general revision.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

John Z. Chilberg and wife Of Seat
tie have fled petitions IN bankruptcy,
placing liabilities at sI.-s5.9 s1.07
with assets amounting 60 only s25-
1853. Creditors will evidently lose
over million and three-quarters.
The bankrupts viii retain certain ex-
enpt properties and in a few months
be free of debt and able to aegin over
again. A queer and depIcrable affair.
The old English custom Of falling
people for debts which they we're III
able to pay probably was not good
law, but if in this day We could jail
some people for debts We should fee
that justice were being tempered
with mercy. As It Is We extend mercy
and get no Justice
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
STATE HIGHWAY NOTES.

With the exception Of a small paw
ing JOB to complete an underneath
crossing Of the Northern Paeiric De-
tween OLYMPIA and Tenino, which VIII
be let in August, the highway DIVISION
Completed it's summer program When
the July contracts were awarded. The
most important feature Of the July
awards was the contract tor the
Snake river bridge at Central Ferry,
which. when completed, probably VIII
add cents j bushel % the value of
wheat grown south Of the river. for it
viii do away with the ferry anu give
farmers i railroad market. Its value
to tourist anu general travel 5 meal
culabie.
Next seasons highway program
viii begin to ievelOp with the lward
Of September conCracts. Probably
two paving Jobs tha1 could noe De un-
ierrakan earlier N the year because
q the shortage n sand ami gravel
vii De ct N me al
But the ois iuh being prepared TOR
September ler-ing ; ne improvements
q tie YAKIMA canyon saccun u me
Inland Er11i-e highway ! new loca-
-ion On -1a SCUM sue u lne river,
chac = s..g.lllzv L. cfou L noe let5ar
than ctfa 1-Jy,1a- ss-a cla1 could nGt
% ascvcs,. s,s.,1.-SSe u 1alecr;uns On
the part q ri,s :. s-sc;alnd-iun SER
vice, has c,sac 1PecpvgG. The lew To-
cation * trss sruc1 20 ieccGnable
and Las very E11l,s r-ate e1a- r11s as
hing As ) per cent Less trtige work.
also Is involved.
OF Of the Tat---a ca2EC1 -cac, I t
Of the % miles 70 Dc butt les inside
the canyon itself. Work VIII De start
| ed this fall and continues; during the
winter months Thus far no estimate
Of the length Of time required for
completing the highway has been
made. Federal aid VIII De obtained
Another winter Job 10 be let by the
state highway division in September
Is the Bingen section Of the North
Bank highway. BY September To-
cation crew will be in the field TO Sc
Iect a definite route between Lyle and
Marysville on the North Bank high
way. and another crew will pick out
the location for the connecting link
between Goldendale and the Inland
Empire highway at Buena
Officials Of the forestry service whc
are building the Olympic highway
south from Forks expect to cross the
Bogachiel and build as far as the
Hob river by the end of the season
Whether or not the Hob river bridge
can be built by that time is problem.
attic, depending upon when the Boga-
chieI Is crossed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

An item in the Daily World recent
ly stated that the Law and Order
League of Wenatchee would endorse j
candidate for sheriff and 4 candidate
for prosecuting attorney. After their
recent performance one would think
this organization would Keep out Of
county politics. 1t is more than like
ly such an endorsement viii not be
much help to the candidate receiving
it-iudging from the records-Entiat
lines
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

The Washington Water Power Co.
is Offering stock to customers in
Grant County where they recently in
stalled u new power line. From one
to five shares are offered farmers AMI
others who purchase power. thus Civ
ing them all 4 chance to participate in
the profits Of the company and know
what it is earning and be able to
Judge as 20 the reasonableness Of
charges made for power.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Seventeen hundred officers are said
to have been dropped from the Army
by an order effective this week This
IS a move in the right direction. IN
less We are confronted BY probability
Of another war, and there appears tc
De no indication Of such q calamity
Following the great war there was ar
inclination. no doubt. Of many officer.
to hold on and the ''higher ups" were
as much inclined to that policy. per
haps more so, than the lower officers
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

this action or pay the amount due, to-
rether with costs; and in case OF your
Failure TO do so, Judgment Will be reii,
dered foreclosing the lien for SAID
certificate of delinquency, taxes, pen
alty. interest and costs, against the
lands and premises hereinbefore men
toned. Date Of first publication July
I. 1922.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

The protest movement il a healthy
sign 1t shows that the Republican
majority in Congress at la.st IS awak-
enlng to the fact that the farm bloc Is
inviting political disaster by foisting
on the houses bill that party mem
bers would find it exceedingly diff
cult to defend elsewhere than in the
Middle West.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
THE LEAyENWORTH ECHO

therefore to reduce the Army to its
proper size has been a difficult task
beset BY the Vaccinations Of those
who stood to lose good berths. No
doubt still greater reductions may
BE- made without impairing our ma
tional welfare.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Nebraska is another state which
has broken away from the coaserva-
tives and nominated progressive for
the United States senate on the re-
publican ticket. Indications are that
the republicans will lose control of
congress at the coming election IN
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Any pleading or process may he
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
SUMNER & LEBECK.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. 0. Address: Wenatchee,
County of Chelan,
Washington.
(6t-July Z, Aug. III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Many prizes are offered each year
at the fairs for agricultural products.
It will pay the farmer 20 study the
premium list and enter a goodly lot
of his best farm crops.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

less the present congress Is able TO
turn the tables and enact legislation
at once TO satisfy the demands Of the
country for prorressive action.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
No. $50.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington for Chelan County.
Great Northern Lumber
Company, corporation.
Plaintiff,
t. W. Stradley. and all per-
sons unknown. if any, having
or claiming to have an inter
est in and TO the real prop
erty hereinafter described.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO T. W: Stradley and all persons I'M
known, if any, having or claiming to
have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled that Great Northern Lumber
Company, is the holder Of Certificate
of Delinquency numbered 1865. issued
- the 18th day Of December. 1920. bv
the County Of Chelan. State of Wash
ington. for the amount of $500 DOL
lars, the same being the amount then
due and delinquent for taxes for the
wear 1918 together with penalty. in
terest and costs thereon, upon real
property assessed TO you and of which
you are the owner or reputed owner.
situated in said County. and particu-
larly bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Tax No. s. correctly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Southeast quarter of south
east quarter Of southeast
quarter. and southeast quar-
ter Of southwest quarter of
southeast quarter, and
southwest quarter of south
east quarter of southeast
quarter. Of Section 6. Town
shin %: North, Range II.
f. ". VI.
and upon which il has paid taxes as
sessed against said property as fol-
lows:
Tax
Years Date Receipt
Tax Paid No. Amount
1919 Dec. II, 1920 s5os 81
1920 June 7. 1922 A74es IS
1921 June 7, 1922 1902 .4s
Total Amount Of Taxes paid
since date Of Certificate of
Delinquency .....-..-......--..-- ia
all Of said amounts bearing interest
at the rate Of twelve Der cent per an
mum: and you are further notified that
i viii apply TO the Superior Court of
the State of Washington. in and for
said County. FOR a judgment forecloS
ing its lien AGAINST the pronerty here
inbefore mentioned. and you are here
by summoned 10 appear within sixty
days after date Of the first publication
If this summons. exclusive of the dav
Of said first publication, and defend
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Large Sites in Bronx
Bought for Improvement
Movie Theaier To Go Up on Ire
mont Ave. Corner; More
Store Buildings Planned

Samuel Barkin, operator and builder,
purchased from the Rupert Brewing
Company tho northwest corner of Tre-
mont Avenue and Southern Boulevard,
122x200, with an l. 75x202 abutting on
Marmion Avenue. 1t was held ut 5000
600. Mr.. Barkn intends to improve
the plot with store building, movie
theater and bowling alley.
The Bronx Heights Development Cor
poration, John ID. Reals. president, sold
to J. Clarence Davies the vacant block
front on the east side of White Plains
Avenue, running from 232d Street to
233d Street The plot fronts 1870 feet
on White Plains Avenue, 1870 feet on
233d Street, and 1870 feet on 232d
Street 1t is Mr.. Davis's intention to
develop the site with one-story stores
at once. Daniel lloulhan, the builder,
has purchased a vacant plot at the
northeast corner of White Plains Ave-
nue. and 233d Street. and Nathan vii
son, operator, a plot Mt the northwest
corner of 2d3d Street
William j. Gabcl sold for Caroline
Gareiss the southwest corner of South
crn Boulevard and Garden Street, II TX
14o. The purchaser will improve the
property.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Flat Resales Continue
To Bring Tidy Profits

The Ali Company, A. II. Levy presi-
dent, resold to an investing client of
M. Razolin the six-story elevator apart
ment at SOP West 151st Street. 75x10O,
which the seller acquired less than a
week ago. Mr.. Levy as broker, also
rcsold, with Max Gold, for Franklin &
Walsh 1888 Amsterdam Avenue, six
story apartment with stores, 40x106, to
NJ Waller, butcher on the premises.
Edward c. H. Vogler, through his
preventative, Frank B. Haubert. re-
sold for Mrs. Elizabeth Ewald to Philip
Schneider the fivestory apartment at
325 West Forty-third Street, 25x1OO
rms property WAS acquired through
the same brokers few weeks ago.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
purchased from the estate Of Isaac c.
Kendall, the New York Trust Com
pany, trustee, 224 to $50 West Eigh-
teenth Street, six front and rear five
story tenements, 100x14410. The plot
is not restricted in any manner by the
new zoning laws. This property was
held at S125, 900.
E. V. Pescia & Co. sold for Mrs. Ida
Murphy to client Of Charles NJ. Ros-
enthal the siX-story tenement at A46
and 448 East 117th Street, 4l.6x1OO
The building contains three stores.
Samuel Feinstein sold to the +. &, l..
Realty Company two five story store
tenements at 2205 and 2207 Fifth Ave
nue., 50x75
Sadie Canno sold to Morris and Ben
jamin Beller two four story store tene
ments at 275 and 277 First Avenue, 4Ox
80.
julius and Jennie Rifkin sold to Ja-
cob Connor three story store tene-
ment at 235 Rivington Street, 2Ox7O.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Select Home in Madison
And Park Ave. Sections
Much of the Buying Reported
Yesterday Was of Houses
i'm These Districts

pease G. Gilman resold tho four
story 2O-foot dwelling at 81 East Sixty
sixth Street between Madison and Park
avenues, for +. P. Carter, who pur-
chased tho house through tho same
brokers last year. The buyer VIII oc-
cupy The house was held at S1b,oo0.
Tho same brokers resold for |. N,
Pholps Stokes to Ida S. Bruch for oc-
cupancv 1873 East Seventy-flrst Street,
a four-story dwelling, 17x1005; for
William Poslik the three-story dwelling
ut lis East Ninety-ffth Street, with
frontage of 16 feet, to a buyer Tor oc-
cupancy, and for Anna Levi the four
story dwelling Mt % West Seventy-ffth
Street, 21x]00.
Tho Frank T.. Fisher Company cold
for Sarah A. Kuhn n three-story Ameri-
can basement residence, 328 East fl1ty-
first Street, 18.9x100, to Robert ErsKane
Ely for occupancy.
George r. Read & Co. sold the three
story l8-foot dwelling at 217 East SIX
ty-frst Street for Mrs. Margaret M
Wyckoff to client for occupancy. Inc
house was held at $4,000.
James II. Cruikshank resold to Edna
Reichenbach 513 West End Avenue,
four-story American basement dwelling
lGx82, held at 100000. Harry sugar
man was the broker. =.
Joseph Nasanowitz and Flanagan q
Co. sold for the Margaret Evans estate
to Frederick Swartz for occupancy the
thrce-story dwelling at Sd West ll3th
Street, 16x10O.
Louis Mcisel sold to Clara Dob
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
House Blocks Plan
To Allow Shipping
Board Big Fund
Refuses TO Continue Use
of Moneys Received From
Liquidation of Assets:
Votes Veterans 40 Million


WASHINGTON. March 1s.--By vote
Of n to 10 the House refused to-day
TO agree to Senate amendment to the
independent Offices appropriation bill
which would permit the Shipping Board
during the coming fiscal year to con-
tinue to use funds received from liqui-
dation of assets up to $4,000 900. Au-
thority to use such funds until next
July was granted the board in sup
ply measure passed q year ago, but it
has realized only part OF the maxi
mum, and Chairman Lasker has re-
quested extension of the privilege.
Concurrence also was refused in a
Senate amendment authorizing the pur-
chase for sl,5oo0oo of land in Wash
ington to be used for an addition to
the Government Printing Office.
A conference agreement approved by
the House approrriates approximately
S40000,0 600 for salaries and expenses
Of the Veterans Bureau as proposed
by the Senate, instead of $4,000, 900
80 proposed by the House, as we'll as
s16o, 100000 for military and naval
compensation as proposed by the
House. instead of S1A5,000.000 and
not exceeding sl5.000.000 Of any un-
expended balance as provided for in
Senate amendment and $146,409, 900
Cor vocational rehabilitation as pro-
posed by the Senate. instead Of S127,-
100000 in the House provision.
Navy Bids for Repairs
Another compromise of the conferees
which met with House approval WAS
one growing out Of the effort of bloc
Of House and Senate members to have
the liner Leviathan reconditioned at
the BOSTON Navy Yard. 1t inserts the
language proposed by the Senate pro-
vidine that no part of the money ap-
propriated in the bill shall be used for
the repair or Teconditioning of any
vessel until q reasonable opportunity
has been given to government navy
yards to submit estimates on the work.
The Senate provision was modified by
the conferees, however, to permit gov
ernment arseaals to submit bids and
TO require estimates from the navy
yards or arsenals when the expenses
Of such repair or reccnditioning is III
excess of 100000 instead of $4,000.
Limit on Salaries Demanded
Approval also was given to action of
the conferees in striking out Senate
provision that no part of the money
appropriated for the Shipping Board
shall be used to pay commissions on
advertising contracts of more than 5
per cent.
The House, by an overwhelming vote,
insisted on its disagreement to a Sen
ate amendment which provides that no
more than thirteen officers of the Ship
ping Board shall receive annual sal
aries in excess Of s11 900. The original
House provision provided that not
more than six officials should receive
salaries in excess Of 1000, and that
none should be paid more than $25,000.