davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

Prof. L. P. Borden, instructor of
mother, is registered at The Pines for
the summer. The professor is classed
among the early visitors to Wildwood,
to whom the attractions of other re-
sorts have no power to wean him
away.
Here's a fine opportunity for an am
bilious young lady. Miss Jane Scott,
of the Wildwood Embroidery Shop,
300S Boardwalk, is retiring from bust
ness and will sell out the entire stock
and fixtures. This shop is well known,
having been established in the same
location for ten seasons.-adv.
John ]. Turner, wife and family, of
S~warthmore, Pa, have come to Wild
wood as usual to spend August and
are stopping at Hotel Sheldon.
DR.. N. L. Osder is one of the COM
muters between Wildwood and Phila-
delphia on the Reading, and he has
been coming to Wildwood for several
years. He is a chiropodist with an
Office at Sweets Baths. His wife
spends the summer here and a son
goes to Ocean City. DR.. Osder is a
practicing physician rs well, and
graduated in Poland.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave. Candy Store.
Along Five Mile Beach almost any
evening in the quiet of the lingering
twilight can be seen a few horsemen
%silhoutted against the deep blue of the
ocean. Times when placid as a lake,
the low setting sun bidding farewell
to earth spreads a golden carpet over
it's calm bosom. The riders with Ian
guild steed pausing for a breath after
a brisk gallop up the beach, have UNI
consciously drawn a hundred admir-
ing eyes where from edges of the
boardwalk, they drink in the fullness
of the pretty scene. Usually there are
three young women of the party;
sometimes two men, n of them the
instructor, Charles Donley, who boasts
OF no less thar a dozen fair pupils
gifted in the art of equestrian pastime,
are proof of this, once the casual OBJ
server comes upon the group. Among
the newest arrivals to the school OF
riding are Miss Dorothy Ffncke, of
Glenside, Pa, and Miss Pauline Lam
ming, of Wildwood Crest; both sit the
saddle with grace of an expert. Miss
Natalia Holmes and Miss Catherine
Hansell ride with superb carriage, as
also Mrs. Gillingham, Mrs. Bulmer, OF
North Wildwood, and others, all OF
whom attract admiring attentions.
George w. Borden, c. P. A., wife and
daughter, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mr.. Borden's mother and sister. They
are making every day count with a
fulness of Wildwood's joys.
]. C. Heed, wife and daughter, Anna
Nav. all of Westchester, Pa, have
made their annual pilgrimage to Wild
wood. This year they were accom-
panied by MISS Edith Passmore, also
of Westchester.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

Miss Edith Culver, in the depart
ment of housefurnishings at Wanna
makers, is spending her vacation here
the guest of "Dick" Culver and family.
Hereafter the Information Bureau of
the Journal will have a permanent To-
cation and be indexed.
The Rosetta Shop, conducted by
Warshauer Bros, Garfield avenue and
the boardwalk, was broken into last
Wednesday night and some sweaters
and cash in register were taken. Their
other store opposite the funchase was
robbed in June and the robbers were
never apprehended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
FINANCIAL

JUSTICES OWTOI EuIIINIt7 %
East SIDE. blocks from center. GO =.
front grocery store. 9 room house. 4
room house. SO. OOO: y cash
East Side. 3 blocks from center, 10 room
modern house. large barns, lot 6jNl65.
$4,000. L cash.
West. busy street. large store, fat above
3 room home. barn. large corner lot,
$3.50: $4,000 cash Worden Realty Co,
23S Farmers Trust las
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale

A COUNTRY HOME on A PAVED
HIGHWAY. o. ACRES. NEw 5 R.
BUNGALOW WITH FURNACE. GAR
AGE. 100 FT. CHICKEN HOUSE HOO
HOUSES PLENTY OF ASSORTED
FRUIT TREES. zoo STRAWBERRY
PLANTS IN AND PRODUCING RASP-
BERRIES AND BLACRBERRIEs
SEVERAL HUNDRED CHICKENS. S
COOP BROOD SowS. ABOUT TWO
YEARS OF HARD PRELIMINARY
WORK HAS BEES LONE on THIS
PLACE. BUYER HAS ADVANTAGE
or SAME. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
EVERYTHING GOES AT $500
HOUSES FOR SALE
OF y Scott 5000
mod and garage. Edsewatsr.
5000 $1,000 down
new. Marquette Park very come
pIe $3.50. $500 down
Several good homes ~ W; right
r bungalow. r Park. S4o5O. 500
down
2story. y W. near Portage;
~. mod S. Miami. $500: $1,000 down.
r. s Marietta. S1eV. 500 down
We have m7-F te-al lots In e.
parts ~ the c.-E. u Interested lu real
estate or good iuFes mart give Us a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

A FINE HOME-We have for sale a hls
Z room. an modern home just being
finished. Thi- home ts located .u nee
res dental section. northwest part "
C.tr The downs airs has trIE room
lacruss entire width ef house wtl d5u-
Ing room ana kitchen. g ruu front pur.
ald enclosed back porch also 81 barrel
c.SterD. closet chute and bulIl-iu Kitchen
cabinet. double floor upstairs and
down, oak floor and trim lu living
room and dining room second floor
has g bedrooms with clothes closets n
each bedroom This home is rsre
bargain az 5000 II can be bought for
q down payment Of $1,000
WE CAN also offer a duplicate OF this
home I'm south part Of city,
HERE is YOUR CHANCE To AVOID
HIGH RENT-A hum. fur $500 We
are offering q fine room bungalow. 3
miles from center. just off Nlles ROAD,
for the sum of $500 Size 90 I0t. s5x 20
f. Small payment takes ft. balance
Sl5 monthly A real bargain
r.. BOWMAN STA partly modern
room house with barn. This house
IS located In fine neirhh0rhood close
% car and paved street. enclosed back
porch and foored attic For small adj
ditional expense this home can be made
thoroughly modern turnout Size q
lot 40NlH5 IT. Price $500 Terms
NORTHERN INDIANA REALTY co.
226 Farmers Trust Main -53
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

.ARGE DOUBLE HOTSE-On conner Iot:
each side has large living room with
open stairway. dining room and kitchen
on hrst floor bath room and extra
fine bedrooms with built-.u wardrobe
on second floor. large attic. two separ-
ate Easements; / side vacant and ready
for immediate possession, a fine home
with a good income and priced right
Main 263l GARN BROS.
Res Main 800 go Farners Trust
FOR SALE-Frame dwelling big rooms.
semi-mOdern. haf block from avenue
tn River Park. South Bend home ~
slightly improved which VII bring good
returns Cali Mish 400
500 GIVES POSSESSION
Two new modern homes Just being com
pleted. Living room. dining room.
kitchen and sun parl1r down. large
bedrooms sleeping porch and bath up
Hardwood trim and floors down
Ciothes chute from both floors In
provements 81 and paid for Prices
800 and $500. For further informa-
ton cali
LOUIS G. PALMER & CO
Az Union Trust Bldg Main 1884
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

ANY WORKING NAN PAYING
RENT. CAN BUY a HOME, PRO
vIDING THE LOCATION. PRICES
AND TERMS ARE RIGHT.
NEWLY BUILT, MODERN TWO
STORY DWELLING HOUSES. 8
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. ONLY
1880.
NEWLY BUILT. MODERN CALL
FORNIA TYPE BUNGALOWS, 8
ROOMS AND BATH, ONLY 5000.
LOCATION SOUTHERN - NEAR
ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL CITY
PARKS. STORES SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES; CAR LINES. TWO
BLOCKS; FRIENDLY NEIGH
BORIS.
TERMS - 500 DOWN. EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL LIN
coin T1O5 AFTERNOONS FROM
TO pm. OR EVENINGS FROM
TO PM, OR WRITE o. ].
PROU. 1913 DOUGLAS Az. SOUTH
BEND, IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
WHY PAY BIG RENT ALL wrvTERl

WV not buy = biz roomv lot on the
easiest kind ~ terms and PM up
garage or smar house 20 I've tn thh
winter and build a home on rle 'front.'
NJ vou- lot next ve8r1 Large uumh@r
on people are doing e. and -lflr living
expenses sc com 1E down with a rush.
Close 90 Lincoln WAY car Tine, -
tween Mishawaka and South Bend, az
American neigh borhoOd. and 2 reg
school building right on Tire addi.iont
improvements except pavement now 10
on many % the streets and going ia on
the Others Lots from s275 20 s6n3l
terms $500 hrst payment $500 Pc
month No taxes or interest for oaA
year. other special discounts.
We have several big four room houssH
With fuil easements now building fot
sale $500 down. t25 Der month ia
GLIDING irterest. Look chem over
Cal az the office and we viii take yox
out any tine.
METERS LONG COMPANY
20 Farmers TruSt Bldg Main "a
Open evenings, seven DO nine ?. N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
FOR SALE

In Oak Forest. Dixie WAY. north Of
81. Mary's and Notre Dame. This
beautiful new home WIN De com
pleted within 10 dave.
This home Is modern including
electric pumping OUTFIT has large
square basement under entire house.
Fine large living room. closet. din
Ing room and kitchen Second floor
large bedrooms. 4 closets fine
large bath room. All Q wav switches
for electrical work. size or Tot 100
n. on Dixie WAY running hack 4S9
r. For terms and price see
FRANK ANDERSON. REAITOR
6t3 Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
AUTOMOBILES


Automobiles For sale II
WV Avn USED MOTOR TRUCKS-see
me before you buy. Cash or terms
H1ced0rn & Webster, 2l6 - L. Jef-
ferson. Main i7si
1922 RTTCK SPORT ROADSTER-This
car is only two months old practically
new Eve practically new cord tires.
windshield defectors. spotlight. motor
meter Eve wire wheels. suubberss up
h0lstpry On excellent condition. You
can huv this car a. large reduction.
SOUTH BEND NASH MOTOR co.
loo-1o Lin. Way East
LAST FOTR DAYS
stop. read and reason Our used car
sale VIII continue four days longer.
We must sell every used car regardless
% price
1920 Ford sedan.
1921 Ford sedan.
1oZ2 Ford sedan
1922 Ford coure
1901 Ford touring
1920 Ford touring.
Several 10 Il. Is n Ford tourings
a. 50 down. balance monthly.
1890 Studebaker Light Six new tires
and ln Al condition
1920 r. p touring good tires and
runs Ike new.
1922 Superior Chevrolet sedan run
about 80 miles. VIII sacrifice, $3.50.
BEISTLE AUTO SALES co.
343 l.. ". " Open evenings. Main 11f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
FREE LOTS

Town Of Bithlo will give a few resi-
dence lots 20 desirable applicants as
an advertisement. Abstract at mini
mum cost Address Mayors Office.
Bithlo. Florida.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

DODGE or Ford coupe II You have
closed car % sell cheap for cash see
ne az 200 $. Third ST, Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
NnRTuWrsr eInr

Near l. W w. rooms. electric.
bath. furnace. hard wood borders double
garage Price $3.50; 500 cash and SIS
per month on balance.
Main o691 GARN BROS.
Res. Main 500 S32 Farmers Trust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

GAS STOVE Dining room table side
board. library table. bookcase. couch.
for sale AZ SO : Carroll -. 1892
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

GOOD GAS sTovE-CaH al 2le Laporte
av. Main 4647
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

,OY-Wanted 70 work In bakery. Pur-
ity Baking CO. Lincoln S15J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

therefore he shall stand acquitted they
would have been able TO make some
sort OF pretense that they were deceived
by the evidence. i .
"If they had said the money was ex-
pended, but there was no law against
1t. therefore no penalty could be visited
upon him. they would have at least
been consistent. But they stand here
supporting an infamous proposition.
saying it was detrimental to the State.
that it was an insult to the Senate.
therefore we hereby solemnly ratify
and confirm IT,
"A new word ought to be introduced
In our tongue-a word that will ade-
quately describe the thing that has
happened-a Newberryism. 1t will not
serve much use. however. because the
thing have described has never hap
pened before and will never happen
again, for there never will appear upon
the face of this earth another band of
gentlemen who will write down in cold
type that The thing Is bad. wicked,
dangerous to the State. therefore we
ratify it. confirm it. sanctify it,
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MORSE ASKS HEARING;
PLANS TRIP TO ROME
Wants to Appear Before
Grand Jury at Once.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York IirsArp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. Ian. o7 /

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York UpRArp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Jan. "a
Charles w. Morse to-day formally re-
quested United States Attorney Gordon
10 allow him to be heard by the Federal
Grand Jury which is investigating his
transaction with the Government dur
ing he war.
"On December G, 1921" Mr. Morse
wrote, "our attorney. Mr.. Lambert.
wrote you asking that my sons and
myself might appear before any Grand
Jury that might be considerin. a case
against us.
''1n tho eight weeks since this request
was made one Grand Jury has been
discharged and It's successor has been
IN session several weeks While I'm Maine
] was surprised 70 see that the Depart
ment or shipping Board proposed TO
start on Monday last and obtain an In
dlctment from this Grand Jury. I Inn
mediatoly came to Washington TO in
person renew the request to either you
or 10 the Grand Jury direct TO be heard
waving as condition precedent all inn
munity, ss we are certain no jury will
find y true bill II all the facts are
honestly put before them, which we arc
certain the Shipping Board official will
not do.
~ desire TO go 10 Rome TO consult
Prof. Machiafava on my physical CON
dition ~ tho earliest possible day. and
n not needed here will be glad 70 be SO
informed"
The records. In the Morse case which
so long were missing are being studied
wv the Grand Jury. These records are
the books and papers Of the G. w
a., nj -
New York Steamship Company. and
comprise some 5000 books and pam
phlets.
Tho records were found" by the com
pany officials after Justice Mccoy Of
the Supreme Court % the District Of
Colur- bin threatened TO send the off
cials TO iail for contempt of court unless
tho records were produced In court. Be-
fore tho Justice took this stand the
company officials searched unsuccess-
fully Tor the records for several weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
TOWNLEY ACCUSED
AS AN EMBEZZLER
Non Partisan League Head
Already in Jail.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW youK HERALD.
FARGO, N. D.. Jan. 27.-A charge of
embezzlement was preferred to-day
against A. c. Townley, president OF the
National Non-Partisan League. He will
be arrested next Tuesday, when he COM
pletes ninety day sentence for con-
spiracy to discourage enlistments In the
world war.
Officials are searching for John j..
Hastings, former financial Sc retary of
The Non-Partisan League. FOR several
years closely affiliated with Townley in
the work of financing the activities OF
the league.
The charge against Townley grows
out Of the same transaction on which
Hastings has been accused. Hastings
was vice-presldent of the Scandinavian
American Bank Of Fargo, Non
Partisan League controlled private bank
Tho State charges he negotiated a loan
to himself for $4,000. in the name OF
the United States Sisal Trust, with him
self as trustee
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
NEWBERRY SEATING
INFAMY, SAYS REED
Supporters of Senate ResOlu-
ton Branded With Dis
honor, He Declares.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. "a.
The Newberry case flared up In the
Senate to-day when Senator Reed (Mo., :,
who was absent when the vote was
taken to allow the junior Senator from
Michigan to retain his seat. denounced
the resolution adopted by the Senate to
justify its course and scored those who
voted for it.
"In all the annals of the legislative
bodies that have existed upon the face
of the EARTH" he said. there never has
been such shameful resolution adopted
and there never has been so bold a pub
lication of the infanmy of those who
voted for it.
There is not a man who voted for
this resolution who did not brand in red
letters above. over and across his politi-
cal record the word 'dishonor.' There is
no language human tongue can utter
that will adequately express the degra-
dation of that resolution and the self
confessed degradation OF those who
adopted It,
What a miserable. stupid and idiotic
thing that was. If they had said We
believe Mr.. Newberry was elected and
without his knowledge or consent a vast
sum Of money was spent in his behalf,
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
WILSON FOUNDATION
COMMITTEE GAINS n
List of Persons to Aid Gerard
Completed.

The Founders Committee of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation, which is raising
an endowment fund to perpetuate the
ideals of former President Wilson, was
further increased yesterday by the ac-
ceptance Of membership by twenty-four
prominent men and women. Martin II.
Manton. Judge of the United States Cir
cuit Court Of Appeals and chairman of
the committee, said that the list of those
who are to supplement the work Of
James w. Gerard's State organization
was virtually completed with yesterdays s
additions. The new members Of the
Founders Committee are:
Ralph Pulitzer, Irwin Untermyer. Cor
don Auchincloss, John F.. Sinnott, Jr..
I. w. Gregory. Robert S. Lovett. Mrs.
sumner Gerard, William J. Hyland,
Maurice Deiches. Miss Elizabeth n. La
mont. Mrs. Rosa /. Odell, Charles A..
sherman. John +. O'Brien, Barron Col
lier. Mrs. Thatcher NJ. Brown, Miss
Annie II. Sullivan Mrs. James Roosevelt.
Frederick l.. Crawford, Mrs. Percy Jack
son, Francis p. Garvan, John C. Judge.
Edward w. Kenny. Nathan Burkan and
Frederick d. Lamb. The original per-
sonnel of the committee was announced
a week ago.
At Foundation headquarters, $50 Mas
sau street. it was announced last night
that Ralph Pulitzer had headed the list
OF contributors for the last twenty-four
hours with contribution of $1,000.
There we're several contributions rang
ing from 500 to $3.50.
Among yesterdays gifts was 81 re-
ceived from Philippine islander who
is student in New York university
and who inclosed letter in which he
said he had only $30.57 left. lie is "a
sclf-supporting student. he said. and he
promised to make an additional con-
tribution later, If he can find work. A
little girl made a contribution in memory
OF her grandfather. who was killed while
fighting in the battle OF Gettysburg.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
c. F. MURPHY's CLUB HAS BALL
Large Crowd Turns Out with the
Anawandas.

The annual entertainment and dance
Of the Anawanda Club, tho political or
ganization of Tammany leader Murphy's
local district, was held last night In the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor and
was attended by a large gathering. in
cluding numerous members OF the city
government. A vaudeville show pro-
vided by professional talent was fol-
lowed by dancing.
Among those present were Charles +.
Murphy Mayor Hylan. Comptroller
Craig. Murray Hubert. Surrogate
James a. Foley, William IT. Collins of
the Board of Aldermen. City Clerk
Michael J. Cruise. Nicholas j. Hayes.
Grover A. WhaIen and several mem
bors OF the Board of Estimate and
Judges Of va rious courts.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
ARBUCKLE DEFENSE
TWICE CLOSES CASE
Medical Expert Recalled at
Suggestion of Court.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 27.-The de-
Tense in the trial of a second man
slaughter charge against Roscoe c.
Arbuckle went through the procedure
of closing it's case twice to-day.
Formal announcement was made at
the end of the testimony of Dr. George
Franklin Shiels. medical expert. that
the dcfensc's case was ''in."
Later. however. at the suggestion of
the court that a direct connection" be
established " possible between certain
acts of Virginia Rappe indicating Sc
we're illness and the injuries which re-
suited in her death. the defense re-
opened it's case. DIR. Shiels was re-
called and testified that such acts might
be connected with a chronic complaint
but added under cross-examination that
they also might be caused by ailments
in other organs.
Mrs. Katherine Fox testified that she
had known Miss Rappe from childhood
She was called IN an effort TO refute
defense testimony that Miss Rappe's
alleged disorder caused her to faint.
shrek with pain and tear her clothes
at times. She was on the witness
stand at adjournment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

which they have entered into with their
employers, and the operators on the
other hand have the right by peaceable
means to try 10 persuade men to refrain
from joining the unions
z. The right of all unskilled or COM
mon laborers to earn an adequate living
wage sufficient to maintain the worker
and his family in health and reasonable
comfort and to afford an opportunity
for savings against unemployment, old
age and other contingencies Is hereby
declared and affirmed. Above this basic
wage for unskilled workers differentials
in rates of pay for other mine workers
shall be established for skill, experience.
hazards of employment and productive
efficiency.
Women Recognized.
s. The right of women to engage in
Industrial occupations is recognized and
affirmed; their rates of pay shall be
the same as the male workers for the
same or equivalent service performed :
they shall be accorded all the rights and
guarantees granted to male workers and
the conditions of their employment shall
surround them with every safeguard Of
their health and strength and guarantee
them the full measure of protection which
is tne aepI OF society 20 mOtnerS ana TO
potential mothers Few women are en-
gagged in any way in mining, but it may
be. as well to announce this proposition
as to pass it by.
80. Children under the age Of sixteen
shall not be employed in the industry
unless permits have been issued under
State authority.
10. Six days shall be the standard
work week in the industry with one
days rest in seven. The standard work
day shall not exceed eight hours day.
IL. Punitive overtime shall be paid for
hours worked each day in excess OF the
standard work day.
II. When a dispute or controversy
arises between operators and mine
workers there should be no strike or
lockout. pending conference or hear
ing and determination of the facts and
principles involved.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
AGED 80, LEAPS TO HER DEATH
Woman Lights Two Candles Before
Deciding to Die.

Worry over the decision OF relatives
10 send her TO sanitarium 10 undergo
treatment for n mental trouble Is be-
loved TO have led Mrs. Fanny Sperial.
aged so, TO end her life last night by
leaping from a window Of her apartment
on the sixth floor OF 500 West 177th
street. Before making the jump Mrs.
SPECIAL lighted two candles in keeping
with Jewish religious custom. Her
daughter. Mrs. Rose Sander, with whom
the aged woman lived. was in the kitchen
at the time she leaped.
The superintendent of the house. at
tracted By the crash Of the body against
the pavement, gave Mrs. Sander the
FIRST Information that her mother had
ended her lifc. she collapsed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
NEW PROHIBITION CHIEF
NAMED IN BAY STATE
James Roberts Appointed to
Succeed Harold Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Federal pro-
hibition enforcement machinery in Mas
sachusetts was readjusted to-day by the
Internal Revenue Bureau with the APP
pointn,ent of James p. Roberts of
Brookline as chief enforcement officer
for the State. succeeding Harold d. VIII
son. who was removed from the service.
The action. which was made public by
both Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair and Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes in long statements, came as a
result OF controversy between the two
Massachusetts officials over prohibition
enforcement in that State
Commissioner Blair declared that
statements made by Mr.. Wilson in in
terviews in Boston newspapers that
Senator Lodge and several representa-
tives had sought his removal were un-
true.