davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Veronica c. Sweeney.
Clerk of he BOARD
NOTICE or IMPROVEMENT RESo-
LUTON.

South Bend. Ind. July IA. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works of the city of South
Bend. Indiana. That IL is desired to
make the following public Improvement
in said city as authorized by the follow
ing numbered resolution adopted, by
said board on the 18th day of July,
1922
No 1Ol1 To improve Humboldt ST.
from Blaine av 20 n point "a feet west
Of the west line of Allen ST. by the con
struction Of a local sewer as shown by
the plans, and specifications on file in
the office Of said board.
Said board has fixed Aug. 2nd. 1922 AZ
10 L. VI. ON which date said board viii
hear al persons interested or whose
property is or Will be affected by any
Of the above proposed improvements, ON
the question As 90 whether the special
benefits hat will accrue 20 the property
10 be assessed on the line of such pro-
posed Improvements viii be equal 10 the
estimated cost thereof
BOARD OF PIELIC WORKS.
J.. j. slaughter
l.. 4. Hardy.
Alder f. Homer
Attested Veronica G. Sweeney,
Clerk Of the Board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

THE TNpRECEDENrED progress OF ,hc
America people can be- attributed more
shan ans hing obs ro Che freedom which
American women enjoy BOO the home
when woman Of culture selects "a
n ONE Ikr those being huIf boz Hartcr
Ia' -hts for her kingdom in which Oh
practice ODE principle 90 freedom and
cooperation. H uew star IS r-f abb shed
Ir the armament af civilization.
LOUIS O. PALMER a. GO
Main 1906 fl- Union Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

-eived. Or nesrd. at-afus- rhr amount S.
sessed -aEa!nsg eacl piece ~ property
described ia said rnil and viii determine
De question as 20 Whether such lots or
tracts ~ land have been or VIII d. hene
ited In rhe amounts named on said rolL
or in a greater on less sum than that
named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments. with the names
of owners and descriptions W property
subject 20 he assessed. is on fle and may
be seen az the office of the Board 0f
Public Works Of slid City
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
T. B. Slaughter.
T. T. Hardy.
Albert r Homer.
AtteSted
Veronica G Sveenev.
CLERK Of Board
july q 2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

u n I
city water. electric lights Price S47oO:
$1,000 down.
Our speciality is moderate priced homes
l2l y Main ST.. Second Floor.
Main CSC
SOUTHEAST - Pretty semi bungalow,
built three years cclapiCtely modern.
large lot, paved street. $500 500 cash
Possession one week.
Northwest. beautiful colonial home
complete in detail best finish bed
rooms. sun partr, fun living room,
open sta rway, laundry, garage, $17OO ;
$1,000 cash
East side: excellent s room, complete
ly modern ZONE, perfect condition
garage, fruit and shade, $500; 500
cash
Rooming house. rooms. convenient
for students; oak floors. modern, ex-
cellent condition 10 blocks from cen
ter 3 garages lot JOX1Gj, alley on side
and rear $1,000; 400 cash Possession
immediate.
Northwest; six room horne. modern
but furnace. paved street; large lot.
5000, 500 cash.
pretty trees. 5000. This IS an excel
lent home
acre near Healthvin. 800; 1 acre
Roseland $500. lOts Roseland. $3.50
Huey St, 500 Johnson. $3.50, +. Madi-
son. SlGOO; corner Main and Bartlett
apartment site, 5000; Harter Heights,
facing streets. $3.50
m you desire a bungalow see Us. We
have homes in every part OF South
Bend. WOrden homes are homes Of
quality WOrden Realty Company. 23S
Farmers Trust Bldg. Main AS.
TALBOT ST.-New FIVE room house near
ly finished, partly modern. Price $1,000 {;
$500 down.
5. NJ. ROBINSON & son
Our speciality is moderate priced homes
1914 y Main Second Floor.
Main 6SS.
QUEEN ST.-Five room house. toilet.
electric lights, city water. just rehnish
Cd. Possession ten days. Price $500 ;
$500 down
S. NJ ROBINSON & son
Our speciality is moderate priced homes.
12f y. Main St. Second Floor.
Main 6S5.
FOR SALE-Best home on the market
In Mishawaka; square type: oak IA
ish fireplace; double garage. 500 Cal
houn 81. Mishawaka
FOR SALES room residence; electric
lights. gas. city. cistern and well wa
ter in Kitchen; nice lawn, flower gar,
den and shade trees. Call Main 44D
or l0N y. Huey St
SQUARE TYPE HOUSE. southeast. close
90 car line $500. This all modern
home is well built and Is In very good
condition. was painted last year. House
very low price. $500 Terms Murray
ZIG \ Lafayette blvd. L-6l27.
East Dayton St, modern house, alley
lot now vacant. easy terms.
Suburban home mile and one-half
from South Bend, on paved road, six
sores Of land. good Dundings, beautiful
surroundings. terms.
Marine Street. rooms, modern.
Sfioo00, easy terms
Leland Avenue. o rooms. newly dec
GRATED inside and out. beautiful home.
Terms
Allen Street. rooms, newly decorat-
ed. excellent condition. beautiful lot.
easy terms
East Milton Street. room semi
bungalow. modern. newly decorated in
side and cut. Terms.
College Street. 8 rooms and sleeping
porch, strictly modern. new house.
$4,000. easy terms.
Lincoln Way East. beautiful duplex
strictly modern in every respect, terms.
Twelfth street. River Park. room
house. large lot. Terms.
Q room house. Roseland, hot water
beat. hardwood floors, beautiful home.
Terms.
60 acres on city limits. level. excellent
place for plating, terms
Also two beautiful lots for sale, Mar
Quette Park.
DUNNAHOo & BAILEY.
40 j NJ s. Bldg.
Lincoln 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
INTENDING NORMAL

Miss Jessie Belts is attending the
Normal school Al W.nona lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

AI- NTN E.N.
WHEN WILL YOU GET YOUR NOTICE
TO MOvE9

WHEN WILL YOU GET YOUR NOTICE
TO MOvE2
Are You going 70 wait until you have
20 move. until a. the eleventh hour you
will have to take what you can get
whether modern or not. In order 10
shelter yourself and family. or are you
going 20 solve yonr problem once and
FOR an by obtaining permanent posses
sion and eventual ownership Of a real
home in a home district? have what
you want at terms which you can meet.
Tor example. 500 down and $3.50 per
month win give you immediate pos
session Of q bungalow, suitable FOR a
small family. modern. all improvements
and newly built VIII show by ap-
pointment through the day, evenings.
saturday afternoons md sundays.
Write or eau at 2s1S Erskins Blvd.
T.. Il. JAY. JK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

M MARQUETTE Az. Is FOR sale to the
right man at fair price and reason
able terms Located In Navarro place.
rooms. double garage, and in excel
lent condition. VIII show by appoint
ment Can Lincoln 1889
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

loR SALE
Thoroughly modern two story
residence large corner lot both
streets paved two white enameled
bedrooms 5ud bath. second floor;
living room. dining room and Kit
chen. ars. fooc: seven foot base
ment laundry tubs. sof, water,
furnace and water heater. A good
outlook and good surroundings.
SEQ down. S5i per month BY ap-
7oinrueut MI Ous, l23 y Tay-
Tor ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
RADIO SUPPLIES.
REAL ESTATE
TEF. MAPI FWOOD

No extras; boats free. A warm welcome
20 those that are happy and want to
make others so. II YOU have n Crouch
don't write for rates VICTOR KUT-
CHIN. PROP. GREEN LAKE. WIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

MISHAWAKA Av.-Large. new com
pietclv modern bungalow. Large
basement and attic Living room and
dining room have oak border hOers
Interior finished I'm white enamel and
dark mahogany. This Is a real home
for particular people and possession
can be had in a few days for a reason
able cash payment down
COLPAERT REALTY CORP.
Rooms I and
Blackstone Theater Bldg.
Lincoln 2153
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Newly built six room house. fully
modern. fun basement. beautiful Ioca
tIoh on funy improved corner lot 100
FOOT froutoge and los depth. All assess
mehts PAID cash required. $3.50. bal
anee So per month. Call Lincoln 1888
for appointment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
WHITCOlIB d KELLER
n HWY AVE-

T.. HANEl AVE-.
An exceptionally attractive home now
roady for immediate possession. bed
rooms. 3 closets. bath room, large Nv
ing ROOM p8nclFd dining rooms. eX
rpHeut furnace floor Grain. not and cold
water a payment down. balance rs
rcnfol
Main 400
Farmers Trust Bldg
TW0FNNILA haf. one year old. in %
desirable heation 4 Is rooms each
LOUIS g.. PALMER * CO.
Main i4oa 80 Union Trust Bids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

WANTED TO Bly, or s room house
close in. for cash Box AS News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Opportunities Lurk In These Columns.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Houses Tor sale 81
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Three. five and six houses. fully mod
ern. ideal location. ali improvements "a
aad paid for. al very reasonable terms.
Write r. A. Skoge. $40 +. Victoria St
FOR SALE-LarEe house. strictly mod
Dru. right ll the business section Of rhe
city. good FOR roomlug house.
Louis g. PALMER & 60
Main 1900 az Union Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

LlNCOLS. WAY W-strietiy mode. s-r
Cali L-2f1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Veronica &. Sweeney.
Clerk of the Board
July 81. *
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Real Estate For exchange IS
FOR SALE or trade. 40 acres near town
VIII accppt Ford truck IN deal Cal
Ar 80 GeorEe Az
LOT In jackson Addiiioo. for safe OF VII
exchange for good used Ford Inquire
af3 14th St. River Park.
FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-i4 acres
near city limits Good buildings fdea'
fcr suhdividing ?rice So go % Cal
Ifr~n'u FTTI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

SHERMAN AN.-Seven rooms. bath. toilet
city water, electric lights. Price $500; .
$1,000 down
s. " ROBINSON & son
Our speciality is moderate priced homes
12f y. Main ST., Second Floor
Main GS5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

FOR SALE
Dandy bun Valow on 18th ST. River
Park, large Tot. half block south Mista-
waka ear line. Terms. $500
New modern house, just finished
large lot on College ST. north Of Lin.
colu Way West. Terms $500.
9 room house on y Walnut St. south
Of Lincoln Way West Terms $3.50
Beautiful o room home on Leland Az
very pretty lot; just north Portage
Av. Terms $500
Modern house. 3 rooms. on =. Dayton
ST. Terms. $3.50.
List your property with us as We
have ready buyers
DTNNAHOO & BAILEY
$40 j NJ s Bldg
Lincoln 2292.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

THINNING OF RAJ STATE
SEE HASTINGS
2is y Michigan ST.
Lincoln Gao
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Attested Veronica G. Sweeney,
Clerk Of the Board
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
PHYSICIAN AND CHILD
CARRIED OUT AT FIRE
DR.. F. ~. Patterson, Uncon-
scious, SaUed by Policeman.

Or Frank y. Patterson and his chree-
Near-old granddaughter. Dorothy Cal
laway. Were carried down from the pat.
tcrson apartment on the fourth floor 81
the four story building at 8 West Fif-
ticth street last night when fire tina,
had started in the shoe store Of william,
Bass on the ground floor threatened the
structure Dr. Patterson was uncon-
scious when Patrolman Martin Price OF
the West Forty-seventh street station
found him The little girl was carried
down by Edward Bessinger of 57f Fifth
avenue.
Bass discovered the fire just as he
was about To close for the night. an1
after turning in an alarm he went into
the hallway and shouted to the tenants
Mrs. Patterson left her husband, who has
been i'll for several months AMI her
granddaughter. and went downs.airs
She was not able 10 get back because OF
tho smoke.
The patrolman and Bessinger. how
ever. managed to make their way "a
tho top floor. where they found that
Or. Patterson had been made uncci..
scious by the smoke He was in bed
with tho little girl standing beside him
The physician revived as aoon al Il.
reached the air and after the fire was
carried back to his apartment. The
fire was confined 10 tho shoe store.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
LADY SPRING GETS IN;
FINDS CLOTHES TOO THIN
Meets SnoU and Gales Drear,
Misses Signs of Book Beer.

The sun has crossed the line, which
does not mean that spring has lightly
sprung upon the scene She does not
work by calendar, and seldom has come
In so early fun Of vernal jazz. witt
robins singing on the sunny lawn and
poets twangng Tyres out Of pawn
Spring Is the same old vacilating cir
she has been since the globes celestial
whirl has been recorded in the almanacs
and by compilers Of the weather facts
She Is 2 lady. and eccentric things are
IN her line, like all preceding springs.
She peeped in on our city yesterday
in one fine sunburst and then sped away.
It was no place for girls so lightly
dressed. with gales and snow squalls
swirling from the West. The skies were
dark and mercury so near the freezing
point she could not enter here. She
missed the oldcn symbols OF the town,
as all spring time book beer signs are
down. and how could we expect, guide
posts without. the puzzled girl to find
her way about?
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
GOVERNOR IS HOPEFUL
OF A CUT IN FARE HERE
Sees Conditions Becoming
Better Constantly.
Special Dispatch 70 TliE NEW York HERALr
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March ~.

Special Dispatch 70 TtE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 81.
Gov. Miller secs transit conditions i'm.
proving in New York. with prospect OF
less than a cent fare soon.
do YOU think that increased fares
are likely to come to New York in the
near future?'' he was asked.
II do not sec any immediate prospect
or any fare increase" he answered.
rs there any indication at all of it2
y am not prophet they report that
conditions are improving constantly IN
New York. which means fares win stay
at cents or less"
At tho time of the appointment of the
Transit Commission tho Governor main
tained that there was no intention OF
increasing fares unless as a last resort.
The Hylau administration set up the
cry that the commission was heading a
raid on the city for $ cent fares and
succeeded in getting away with that
false issue for a few months.
The Governor and his advisers were
not disturbed to-day by assertions OF
representatives OF the transit companies
that the amendments to the transit act
passed in the last hours of the session
throw a cloud over tho Transit Corn-
missions rate making power. Tho pe-
lief here Is that the attacking lawyers
ty' misunderstood the amendmenta
rec.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
HUDSON TUBE BOARDS
MEET HARMONJOUSLY Y
Differences BetUeen States to
Be Adjusted Soon.

Paul Wndel counsel to the New
York State Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission. announced last night that
there was complete harmony between
the New York commission and the newly
organized New Jersey Bridge and Tun-
mel Commission. and that the work OF
building the Hudson River tunnel awaits
now only on the Jersey City authorities.
Jersey city must pass ordinances re-
garding certain property OF the Erie
Railroad. Mr.. Windel said and then
the contract for the tunnel will be
awarded
Mr.. Windells announcement followed
4 meeting Of the New York and New
Jersey commissions. Separate meetings
were held and then a joint session. To
expedite matters as much as possible a
committee was appointed to adjust the
points az issue with the Jersey City au-
thorities. The committee win meet
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey CITY this
morning at 1880 o'clock in the CITY Hail
n Jersey City. Mr.. Windell said he did
not anticipate that there would be any
difficulty IN reaching an agreement with
Mt. Hague The work OF construction.
he said, would begin within a weel, after
The Jersey City authorities have PASSED
the necessary ordinances.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
SEEK MEMORIAL FOR
WOMEN WAR MARTYRS
Organizations Want Appro-
priation From Congress.

Woman's work in the world war Is Ia
be nationally recognized II A movement
which had rs inception yesterday NJ the
McAlpin Hotel. finds favor throughout
the United States. Representatives from
war organizations attended the meeting
at which tho American Women War
Martyrs Memorial Association was
formed
No money Is 70 be collected. The lead
crs will endeavor to have an approprla
tion made by Congress FOR the memorial.
which IS TO commemorate the work az
the women who gave their lives in the
world war as we'll as those who worked
overseas and those who did their bit at
home.
Miss Elsie Davenport. OF Fort Morris.
y. j., conceived the idea and made tho
suggestion 70 President Harding. who
referred II 70 the War Department Nd
iutant-Gen. l.. &. Harris wrote 70 Miss
Davenport approving the idea.
At Yesterdays meeting addresses were
made hy 4. WI Elton. Acknowledgement
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Mrs.
H. Chcever Goodwin. president or tho
New York state Chapter Of tho Amcrr-
can War Mothers. Miss Barnett 81 the
Jewish Welfare Board, Miss Florence
Nelson Of the War Camp Community
Service Miss Bloom OF the Daughters
of America and Miss Davenport
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
BOY, HEIR TO MILLION,
IN RESTAURANT JOB
Mother Comes From Chicago
to Seek Gordon DuffieId.

Gordon Duffield. aged II. who is heir
70 $1,000,000. disappeared from the
Groszman private school. Plainfield. N
j., on October IA last and is being
sought by the police here.
His mother, Mrs. Graham Duffield. a
widow of S17 North Dearborn street
Chicago, arrived in New York yesterday
and informed the police that she knew
Of no reason for the boys disappear
ance. Upon leaving the Plainfielc
school he telegraphed to her that he
was on his way home to Chicago, butt
he did not appear there. and soon after
ward Mrs. Duffield received letter
from him posted in New York and say.
ing that he was earning his living work.
ing in a restaurant.
The mother went to the Judsor
Memorial Hotel at SO South Washington
Square, but left late in the day. The
legacy young Duffield will get when he
becomes of age was left to him by his
uncle. Gen. Gordon Duffied of Detroit
the Missing Persons Bureau announced
The boys description is: Height. s
feet 10 inches: weight. 130 pounds
hair, brown: blue eyes face somewhat
pimpled; dressed in A dark gray suit
and brown cap.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
$4,000 DOPE SEIZED,
SHOTS FIRED IN RAID
Detectives Showed S1.700 in
Offering to Buy at Ninth
Avenue and 10th Street.
PACKAGES IN BANANAS
-Four Men Arrested After
Oranges and Bullets Fly
in Fight.

Half a dozen detectives under the
command Of Lieut.. Mooney OF the Mar
cotic Division hid themselves in door
ways and areaways in the vicinity Of
Ninth avenue and Fortieth street late
yesterday while Detectives Petrizzo OF
the Bomb Squad and Seydel of the Mar
cotic Division went into the cellar at
sal Ninth avenue. where Armando
Aroffa and Artillo Carta have fruit
store. Petrizzo and Scydel. the police
said, had visited the cellar on March s
and had bought "A small vial Of cocaine
from the two men and at that time ar
ranged to 20 back yesterday and buy
thirty-twc Kilograms OF the drugs for
s1,700.
Seydel had that amount of money in
his pocket. He showed It to Aroffa and
Carta and counted it for them. but the
fruit sellers said the drug had not come
yet At o'clock the door of the cellar
opened, a mans head and shoulders
appeared. He pitched a package into the
cellar Aroffa picked it up, then went
To big bunch of bananas i'm the rear
OF the store. From the bunch he picked
another smaller package. He told the
detectives that he had the drugs and
for them to produce the money.
The detectives told the two men they
were under arrest. They put up fight.
Aroffa plunged at Seydel, but the de-
tective hit him with an orange and the
man fell back long enough for the de-
tective to draw his pistol Carta tried
to hit Patrizzo. but trpped over a
bunch OF bananas and fell. Seydel fred
a shot into the floor TO summon aid,
Lieut.. Mooney and several detectives
jumped into the cellar, Aroffa and
Cara were subdued.
Meanwhile two men who had been
standing outside the cellar door-Rober-
to Bacce OF SOL Ninth avenue, and Aniel-
10 Gaglionc. longshorcman of 23
President street, Brooklyn--had turned
and run when they heard Seydels shot
Detective Boylan pursued Bacce. After
he had fred two shots the man stopped
and surrendered at Thirty-ninth street
and Ninth avenue. Two other detectives
chased Gaglione TO Tenth avenue and
Fortieth street. firing several shots, and
caught him.
The four men. charged with selling
narcotics. were taken to Headquarters
and locked up. The detectives searched
the place and according TO DR. tarle-
ton Simon, Special Deputy Commits
sioncr. they found cocaine and heroir
with "A street vending value OF S25,000
all Of which was confscated. Some OF
the drug was hidden in punches OF
bananas.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Drug BootIcgrInG Pays.

TIE profits on morphine, hcroln and
cocaine run even higher. The legitimate
wholesale price of morphine ranges
might be termed morphine bootlegger
may pay SIS to s35 an ounce. He ped
dies the stuff at from 81 TO s6 a grain,
and there arc 4S0 grains TO the ounce.
The deck" or ''bindle," though II sold
years ago at 81 or even lower, now
sells from s. up. 1t contains from five
to ten grains. Peddlers do not hesitate
to dilute their wares nor to sting" an
addict whose craving for the drug OF
his addiction Is such that he will pay
any price he possibly can for means TO
alleviate his sufferings.
Two branches of the Federal Gov
ernment virtually control the drug
traffic. They are the narcotic division
of the prohibition unit OF the Bureau
of Internal Revenue and the customs
service. Both are under the Treasury
Department The narcotic division Is
charged with the administration of the
Harrison act, passed IN 1914, which.
briefly. forbids the importation Of
opium or its derivatives. or the sale
thereof. except for medicinal purposes
and under certain restrictions. The
restrictions cover the handling by the
importer. the American manufacturer,
the wholesaler and the retailer. Thus,
theoretically. every grain of the stun
Il under control from the time y Is
brought into the country until Il
leaves the country or is put In the
hands OF physicians.
That's the theory If tho practice
conformed every addict in the country
would be dependent on physicians and
control of the evil would be much
simpler. The practice. however, does
not conform. Narcotic drugs are
shipped out of this country in large
quantities so that they may be snug
eled in again Then there Is original
smuggling: the bringing in Of opium
rover before in the United States.
This traffic is large, profitable and
almost impossible to stop. IL Is 50
easy to bring in a lot of little pow
ders wrapped in papers! The stun Is
so easy to hide, to carry and to dis
pose of that any means Of stopping
the illicit traffic. except by striking
at the source. seems silly.
Two stories about Greenwich Village
arc illuminating. one concerns a
candy maker: woman. She sells
what appears to be harmless old fash