davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOX SAIL
North sixth St IN River Park. We
nrered brick FIVE rooms and bath. hot
water heating system, nice attic, full
basement Earage Ger me price 50
oa1, only 5000 cash and terms
snshawaka Az, nice corner lot: five
rooms. modern except furnace but
street improvements 80 and paid price
cut 20 s. 800 for quick sale.
Mishawaka on Sixth St. corner Rus
SCI seven rooms, tour De -tllls ,nT5e
closets, modern, near new school bulld-
Ing close % car line This Is ore ot our
best bargains, 5000.
Jolly and Smith. 225 S. Main. Phone
Lincoln 1886.
FOU SALE, 500 CAsH-Six-T part
modern home, large corner lot. I5xB.
Possession soon. Ralph Osborne. Re
alfor. ~ 5i2. Conservative LIE BOG
sOME OF OUR HOMES
We have homes In every part or SCUM
Bend North Shore Drive 10r00m beau.
tiful home sos 600.
Riverside Drive. s-room, sleeping porch.
$4,000
Harter Heights. s-room. $4,000
cash
Diamond az. 2 rooms. 81. 700. $500 cash.
L. Howard ST., 8 rooms $500.
Campau 81, rooms, BOO, 500 cash.
50. Louis, rooms, $3.50.
BOWMAN, 8 rooms. $500
= Indiana. rooms. $500. 500 cash.
s Main ST. rooms, 81 900.
Leer ST., o rooms. s. COO
keasey ST., Q room, 5000.
H2ney av., 9 rooms, $3.50
Hauev av.. 3 rooms. Sc $50.
We have several five and six room
bungalows Southeast. We have excellent
rooming house Investments and subur-
ban homes
See us Worden Realty Co, NJ As.
2as Farmers Trust Bldg.
THE FIRST STEP IN the path Of prog
ress rs 90 fix in the mind a clear vision
or better conditions, better surround
ings and better place for normal and
unham pered growth. Growth comes
from freedom Of thought and an inner
feeling OF Independence. In no other
place can q family so well realize this
desired freedom as In home or their
0wn-such. perhaps. as those IN HAk-
TER HEIGHTS Louis q Palmer q
Co. an Union Trust Bldg. M-1t60
THINKING on PEAL ESTATE7
SEE HASTINGS
21S a. Michigan
Lincoln $40
Two ACRES OF LAND for sale and
four room house, five blocks east Of
Portage Az car line and the new
boulevard facing the ST. Joe river. Has
flowing well, large chicken house and
park. Barn for horse and COW .
fruit trees and some small fruit trees.
VIII sell for bargain; will give i'm
mediate possession. Call N-2i94. 15l1
Portage Av. TT. Polls.
WHITCOMB & KELLER
East Broadway.
IB -sdiate possession can be given OF
a ns,- broom bungalow complete with
first class plumbing Holland furnace,
gas and electricity. Solid oak floor In
the living and dining rooms. An at
tractive home at an attractive price
Call M-4400
Farmers Trust Bldg.
WE HAVE good fve-rOOm modern
residence 90 exchange for a small farm
of 10 10 4O acres
GARN BROS co
632 Farmers Trust Bldg
Main 1851 Res. Main 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Lots for sale

y. ERNSBERGER ST-Garage and lot
for sale Basement for q house nearly
excavated III Harkney.
ALL MODERN HOME-Six rooms, just
off Portage Az. close in; $500. Mod
eTn home on y. Scott. worth $1,000.
now 50 800. c. II Winkler, 412 y.
Michigan Lincoln 1866
LOT on Miami St, with all improve
ments. $1,000 Lots on Dayton and
Milton with sidewalks and curbs, S40G
mp. Terms Charles Mumford. 1914
Marine st. M-5151.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

state OF Indiana, 81. Joseph County; s..
St Joseph Superior Court
February Term, 1922
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION
OF GEORGE HOFEMAN FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE OF APPLICATiON
Notice is hereby given that / have ap-
piled 10 the st. Joseph Superior Court Of
said county and state, 20 have my name
changed from George Hoffman, 10 that
Of George Lyel Hoffman, and that said
application and petition will be presented
10 and heard by said Court on the 2nd
day Of the May term. 1922, OF said
Court, the same being May 10th.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1922.
GEORGE HOFFMAN
ORE PARKER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

"OAKWO0p MANOR"
Our new subdivision. I1 tha most Ideal
and valuable Tlat ~ close in vacant
property left iu South Bend today
This property offers the Home Seeker
an ideal location to live. where DE can
enjoy the very best street car facilities
schools. churches and an that goes
% make life a pleasure The property
surrounding this wonderful plat Of
grouFpd IS PTTsa1Slti5SS9a44}y built uP-w.hy
you wonderful investment These
beautiful homesitss are selling fast
now ls the time % make az early Sc
lecrl0u.
Take Lincoln Way y car or drive out
Lincoln Way vs.. t0 College or Brook
= ED and 60 two blocks north
MEYERS LONG a. HUTTON
Sd Farmers Trust Bids Main ga
Open evenings 90 8 sunday 90 u a. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Automobile Tires

I7l[RES lT0RE9
ALL CORD
0OOO MILE GUARANTEE
You can buy our special tires az a
great saving in
TIRE MILEAGE COST.
Every tire leaving oQr factory contains
only the best materiaI'and workmanship
Become one Of our steady and satisfied
customers by sending in now for that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

State Of Indiana.
County of St Joseph, ss
In the ST. Joseph Superior Court No o
March Term, 1922.
Union Trust Co. VS.. lgnacy Kawka, ct
al
Foreclosure. No. 900.
Be It known, that the above named
Plaintiff has filed in the office Of the
Clerk of said Court its complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause to-
gether with 2 proper affidavit that said
Defendants, lgnacy kawka and Marya
kawka. are not residents of the State Of
Indiana.
said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause wiz stand for trial on
the End day OF June, 1922, the same be
ing the 1lth day OF the next term Of
said Court to commence at the City of
South Bend, on the 4th Monday i'm May
next. on which day said Defendants are
required TO appear 90 said action.
WILBUR NJ. WARNER.
Clerk.
By MARGARET COWGILL.
Deputy.
Edmund A. Wills,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

a Deposit % 8 On al mail ordersi 100
discount IL cash accompanies order for
two or more tires no checks. Write Dept
No. If.
CHICAGO GUARANTEED
TIRE co.
81 Y PARKSInE Az CHICAGO III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

HAVE PROSPECTS for propertv IN
south part OF city. If YOU wish t6
sell, would Ike 10 hear from YOU
Wesley Van Naln ga Farmers Trust
LOT in Jackson addition for sale or will
exchange Scr good used Ford Iuuulra
g43 Iffl ST.. River PARK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Jolly and smith. 225 S. Main. Phone
Lincoln GG96
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
NON-REsInENT NOTICE.

Apr. Ills %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Miss Bridgeport" And Local Young Women
 In Palace Prologue

Aesthetic effort in dance as we'll as musical fields is to be cultivated upon the PoIi Palace stage. This determi- nation has been made by Warde Johnston, managing director or the great amusement center of Bridge port.
 As a preliminary the prologue to Cecil B. DeMil1e's ''Mans1aughter" has been created under the direction of Paul Oscard. New York's famous ballet master. with local dancers Of note.
 The schools of Miss Benita Slocum and Mary Louise Downing have been widely drawn upon for this effect which will stimulate a Bacchannal reve1 in the days of Nero. Great slaves will guard the portals while d queen herself sits upon a throne and her slaves perform before her.
 In the character of the prologue. Miss Downey herself will take par& as the queen. As dancers Miss Isa- belle Chase, Florence Davidson, Isa- belle Pillans, Alice Whitney, Gladys Humphries and Mildred Aer appear. Miss Paula Specific. a famous beauty of Bridgeport. also will dance in the ensemble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Egypt Adopts Modern
 Cigarette Machines

Alexandria, Egypt, Sept. s.-(A. P. by Mail)-Egypt has finally come to the introduction of modern machinery for the making of cigarettes. and as result the industry is being revo- 1utionized.
 Formerly a thousand cigarettes roll ed by hand involved a labor cost of $1.00; now the same number is be- ing produced by machine for eight cents. As a result the number of cig- arctic hand rollers has been reduced from 1519 to SIS, and there is much dissatisfaction among them. The La bor Consolidation Board has taken the matter in hand and hopes to com pose the difficulty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

awaiting him at virtually every sta tion along the route across Thrace.
 At this moment it is evident that the army has little intention of evac- uating Thrace without a struggle, whatever the orders from Athens may be, and there is no doubt that many of the officers are looking back for inspiration to the examples of Ga briele D'Annunzio at Plume and Gen. Zellkouski.
 poulos had passed through the cheer ing columns of troops in the Rue GaraSatch to the new headquarters in the government palace, hes receiv- ed The Associated Press correspond ent. with whom he freely discussed the situation.
 In reply to the question whether Thrace was going to fight. he said:
 London Oct. 9.-A definite decision based on the A1gno-French cornoro- mise agreement and the fresh instruc- tions sent to the Allied general at Consta tantiniople. is expected within the next 4S hours.
 The cabinet met again today to dis cuss the Near East.
 Two unfavorable developments were reported from Constantinople.
 l. Turkish troops that violated the neutral zone in the ISInid sector are Just OuISlOe the gates or the same offensive tac- tics they pursued at Chanak.
 ?. The Turkish cavarly that was withdrawn from the positions facing the British at Chanak is being re- placed with infantry.
 Allied war officials believe that Mustapha PaSha is determined either to have war or else is attempting to stir up fresh differences between France and Great Britaiu
 It is anticipated here that General Sir Charles Harrington. British com nander at Constantinople and British delegate at Mudania, will take firm steps to deal with the latest Turkish violation Of the neutral zone This was expected to be one of the first subjects taken up when the armistice negotiations were renewed
 Rome, Oct. 9-.Italy will maintain freedom of action in the impending Near East negotiations Foreivn Minister Schanzer was quoted as sav ing in a dispatch from vencie today. He added:
 'Ttaly will pursue her own course regarding attempts to alter the treaty of Serves which was an important Humanitarian measure safeRuar5inp Greeks and Turks alike from persecu. tions"
 Foreign Minister Schanzer went +o Venice to confer with Premier Renes of Czecho-Slovakia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
APPLICATIONS OF W0ULD-BE-v0TERS
 CLOSE TOMORROW

Citizens of 21 years of age and over who desires to be made voters have only today, tonight until o'clock, and tomorrow to file applications with the Registrars of Voters. The time limit for filing applications expires at D o'clock tomorrow night. Applications may be had at the Registrars office or may be obtained from party work CTS in either the Democratic or Re- publican organizations.
 Democrats plan to add more than 2,OOO new names to their list. Re- publicans are said to be apathetic and are not turning in their required quota of names. Differences between Re publican Boss John T. King and State Boss J. Henry Roraback are the causes of the apathy in the ranks of Republt- cans of the city, never before known.
 The Board of Selectmen will be in session from October IA to 21 for the purpose of swearing in those who have properly filed their applications to be made voters and making them cleo tors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Prayer Spared Life of Mrs. Harding, Says
 U. $. Senator Shoot

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. g. Reed SInoot, United States Sena- tor for Utah and member of the quorum of the 12 apostles of the Mormon church, told the 93d gen. eraI conference of members of that faith yesterday that God heard and answered the prayers of the people for Mrs. Harding during her recent illness. Mir. Smoot also referred to the time 20 years ago when charges of disIoyaIty were brought against him and declared he was then supported and strengthened by an appeal ts God.
 Senator Smoot told of visiting the White House four weeks ago when Mrs. Harding's condition was regarded as critical.
 EI told the President said the Senator, "that from home tonight my earnest prayers would go up for Mrs. Harding's recovery. Mill lions were praying for her and shortly before midnight word came from the physicians at the bedside that the tide had turned and the proposed operation would not be necessary. God had leard and answered the prayers of the peop1e.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Hoyt Named Senator
 At Milford Convention

Milford, Oct sEWnlfam T. Hoyt was unanimously endorsed at the con- vention of the 14th Democratic Sena- torial district held Saturday in the town hall. Each town repre- Sented in the district was unanimous in it's support for MT. Hoyt as the 14th dis trict's nominee for state senator. MT. Holt pledged himself to carry out the duties of his office if elected and to serve the people of his district faith fully.
 committee was chosen as follows: H. C. c. Miles of Milford; Frank Hopkins of West Haven; and C. M. Hotchkiss Of Cheshire. H. c. c. Miles presided over the convention as chairman and Frank Hopkins of West Haven. acted as secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Cuba Gives Thought
 to Prison Reform

Havana. Cuba, Oct. 9.-Productive work for convicts in state prisons, with the greater percentage of the profits from their labor going to the families of their victims, is among the penal reforms proposed by Man uel Secades. consulting attorney for the department of government, to whom the task of drafting the re- forms has been delegated. He also proposed to separate first offense and youthful prisoners from the long term and habitual classes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
GEN. LE0NARD0P0UL0S ACCORDED ROYAL
 WELCOME IN EASTERN TERRACE AND
 IS ACCLAIMED ADRIAN0PLE L!BERAT OR

were driven from the city in 1918.
 He has now returned in the midst
 of the extensive preparations be-
 ing made to resist the Turkish
 reoccupatiou.
 Although Gen. Leonard opolous to- day is one of the foremost military leaders in Greece, he travelled from Athens in an ordinary railway coach. In spite of his effort to avoid atten- tion. however, he found delega ons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

AdrianopIe, Oct. e-By the A. P.) General A. Leonardo pouIos, new Greek commander in Eastern Trace, was greeted by the populace and soldiery as "the Hb- eFator of Adrianople" upon his arrival here yesterday.
 The title ''liberator'' arises from the fact that he was the first Greek to ente. AdrianopIe after the Bulgarians and Turks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Mrs. J. Feydt of s27 Seaview ave nue will be the hostess tomorrow eve ming at whist party held by the Women.s Auxiliary of the I'D. at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

by ghan,2 by by
  Ward and Pipp bases Giants Yankee
  Neif 2; ooh); of shsyksy, onN (TauthSo f-By CF3uthW by snih Bush Aeiy YSan F. ceu sn1hl Mc9uln Ward, and runs Barnes and in of and in s oil Bnn zl ana n i g in pitch l. Pase sedba By by
  gan 7 ;
 
  )ueu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Dudley J. Stafford.

The funeral of Dudley J. Stafford who died last Thursday at the age of 4s years, will be held from Henry E. Bishops mortuary chapel, 274 Fair field avenue. tomorrow afternoon at Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
OBITUARY
Ellis IL, Johnson.

Funeral services for Ellis L. John- son, whose death occurred Saturday at his home, 299 Black Rock avenue, will be held from the home tomorrow morning at 8.5O o'clock and from Sa- cred Heart church at g, Interment will be in St. Micha els cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Mir and Mrs. Joseph Lederer of Nash street are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Robert David, at Bridgeport hospital. Saturday. Mrs. Lederer was Miss Airline Levy before her marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

The women's League of Park Street Congregational church will hold a rummage sale Wednesday from
 g until o'cock in the vacant store at 7o1 East Main street. Books, cloth ing. bric-a-bra& and similar articles are acceptable 8nd will be called for on Tuesday, if Mrs. William B. Board man or Mrs. Newton Hoyt is notified
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Mrs. John Grant was chosen presi- dent of the Elias Howe home and school circle at a meeting held re- gently in the school. The other off, ce-s for the year are Mrs. William Hopkins, vice president; Miss Mary Nich ols. secretary and treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

The meeting of the Homeland Mis- sionary society of the United church will be postponed tomorrow afternoon on account of the Sunday schooI con- vention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

The regular meeting of the St. Vim cents hospital alumni association will be held tomorrow evening, Oct 10, at 7:3O in the Nurses home, on Hunt ing street.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
FEDERATION
CANDIDATES
HAVE TO PLEDGE

Resolution No. 1.-"Pledging Can
didates to Labor Program" adopted
by Washington State Federation OF
Labor in convention, July 1914, 1922,
Whereas, A deleclaration of prin-
ciples should be subscribed to by all
candidates for the national and state
legislatures; and
Whereas, The American Fedora
ton of Labor, nationally, and the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor, in our state, have set forth in
their legislative program the legis-
lative needs of the organized labor
movement; therefore be it
Resolved, That before any candi-
date for United States senator or for
congress be given the endorsement
or support of organized labor, that
they must be pledged to subscribe
to and support the labor legislative
program of the American Federation
of Labor; and be it
Further Resolved, That any can
didates for the state Legislature are
endorsed, that they be pledged to
the support of the legislative pro-
gram of the State Federation of
Labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
ELK TEETH ARE WORN BY
SQUAWS AND WHITE MEN

Thousands of magnificent bull elk
have been killed in the Yellowstone
Park region by hunters who illegally
shoot them down at all seasons, mere
w for the two teeth that may be OBJ
tanned from each and sold at a high
price to be worn as ornaments. The
fashion of wearing these bits of bone
as watch charms, cuff links, stick
pins. and hatpins has been steadily
growing as the once vast herds of elk
dwindle and are threatened with eX-
tinction. according to the Biological
SURVEY of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
A few years ago the wearing OF
aigrettes for hat trimming threatened
the destruction of one of our most
beautiful birds, but through aroused
public sentiment halt was called in
time to conserve the birds. Unless
the market for elk teeth is curbed
before it is too late it will mean the
determination of our elk, the most
magnificent of all deer.
Indian braves decorated themselves
with necklaces made of claws taken
from the most ferocious animal in
America, the grizzly bear. Only the
souaws wore elk teeth as decorations
and they used only those from the
animals killed for food and clothing.
Now the white men are following the
fashion of the squaws, but are paying
price that tempts the lowest char
acters to slaughter and waste the elk
for these really worthless trinkets
A fuller understanding of the history
and significance of the custom OF
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
AZ. OF |. DEMANDS
MOONEY RELEASE

San Francisco, Aug. Added I'M
petus has been given to the fight
for the release of Tom Mooney and
Warren X. Billings by the resolu-
ton recently adopted by unanimous
vote of the delegates comprising the
forty-second annual convention OF
the American Federation of Labor
held in Cincinnati, Ohio. The reso-
luton was introduced by the Molders
delegation.
After reciting the well known facts
of the perjury employed to bring
about the conviction of Mooney and
Billings, the resolution places the
American Federation of Labor upon
record as demanding the immediate
pardon of the two prisoners and
calls upon all organizations affilia-
ted with the federation to immedi-
ately demand that Governor Steph-
ems grant pardons. The resolution
alsa asks chat labor publications give
the widest possible publicity to the
action Of the Federation.
The call for immediate action by
the organized labor movement as
contained in the resolution follows
Resolved, That this forty-second
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor respectfully and
unanimously request Governor Steph-
ems 70 Immediately issue pardon to
Thomas j. Mooney and Warren K.
Billings and right the great wrong
which has been done to these two
men;
Resolved, That each affiliated ma
tional and international union, all
State declarations of Labor, Central
Labor Bodies and Federal and di-
rectly affiliated local labor unions
be requested to forward communica-
tons to Governor Stephens request
ing immediate pardon of Thomas j.
Mooney and Warren K Billings and
that the affiliated national and in
ternational unions be requested to
communicate the action of this con-
vention to their local unions and re-
quest them to forward communica-
lions to Governor Stephens of Cal
ifornia, requesting pardon for
Mooney and Billings;
Resolved, That the executive coun-
Gil be and it is hereby requested to
forward a communication to all To-
cal unions in California to assist the
American Federation of Labor by
communications request
ing pardon to the governor of their
state;
Resolved, That this convention re-
spectfully request the labor press
to give the widest possible publicity
to the action taken by this cOnven-
ton.