davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Our homes are In every part OF South
Bend. We have beautiful residences In
Harter Heights, Edgewater. Navarro
Place. River Side Drive.
Rooming houses. southeast houses
nine and six room on same lot: paved
street; $4,000. W. LaSalle. nine room,
large barns. $1,000. z. Washington
Close in River Park: splendid six
rooms; hip roof: modern home, built
two years: S4.75O: 5000 cash
Near Dixie Highway. 81 carfare. neaf
i've. cottage. garage. large lot
fruit. $3.50: $500 cash.
East splendid modern six-room
home. built five years garage: paved
street, S4.65O: 5000 cash.
New bungalow. 1ve rooms: furnace
electric $3.50; $500 cash
Northwest new bungalow, i've rooms
modern. 81 200. terms.
Northwest, one acre; neat cottage:
garage. S1.4OO: this is a coming resi-
Dental part OF city on banks Of St
Joe River.
Splendid seven room modern home:
shades. fixtures linoleum, screens; no
assessments; best part Of city; $500 (;
terms
Southeast. seven room modern: attic.
garage; excellent home; $4,000; $500
cash.
Beautiful home. best section: nine
rooms. two baths. maids room best
finish throughout Elegant IN detail,
garage shrubbery; close in: Sl3.5o0
terms
Building sites. The Beautiful sum
mer Farms a acre tracts. near NOtrs
Dame. $500 per acre Florence Ruou-
near state line; on car. lots from S125
10 $3.50 each. Easy terms.
Worden Realty Co. Main 445. 23s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
RISING VALUES

HOUSE -Four-roOm; large lot; cheap.
Inquire Of owner. SO y Eighth St.
River Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FOR SALE

In River Park. y block Of car line I,
rooms; bedrooms, 3 closets mod
etn 2-story. Alley side and rear. Neac
groo church and school. 81 800 cash
payment balance S25 per month. You
will find this 20 be one OF the best bar
gains in this city
On Rush sta rooms. I bedroom
below. above: closets semi mod
ern Price $500; $500 cash payment.
$50 per month on contract. Possession
IN 10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

lincoln 5733. 90 Farmers Trust. Bldg
AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity TO home
seekers A new ; room bungalow,
lights good well. one block from school.
close 10 . car lines Price S2.p0 $40 Oh
down. $500 a month If35 Bow
man -
WILL YOU Buy your house II the price
is right John G. FaTwell. Rm. ..
Reed Bldg Mishawaka Phone Misha-
waka gegS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

HOUSE FOE SALE-Bargain Seven
room modern house six blocks north
from center city. $500 on terms.
Must sell at once. Box 2O4, News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

FOR SALE High class partly modern
S-rOOm house, located near Singers and
new Catholic church. This property
can be bought at a bargain and pos
session given az once. For price and
terms call Z. r Bondurant. L-6331
BEST INCOME PROPERTY in Valps-
raiso. Two fat buildings. near uni
versity. Excellent condition. and in
come S2.4OO. Quick deal $1,000 takes IT,
Terms VIM. f. Mortland 10 Axe Ave
NalparaiSO Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

HOUSE-For Sale, room all modern.
on the corner DeMaude and California
Ave Very best location. Sell for cash
or terms. II. Polls. 1911 Portage.
NJ 24g4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale.
wHITCoNB K KELLER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
FARMERS TRUST BID,

FURNISHED cottage for sale aud gar
age az Indian lake. Cass county, also
two cottages az Magician lake J. y.
B.lderhack. puwaEiac Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

5a Y rARKsrDF Av- CHICAGO. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

room house. 1870 r. Calvert St.
81 600. easv terms.
room house, 1247 Mccartney St. So
600: easy terms.
> room bungalow. near Lincoln
school, new. all modern; $500; easy
terms.
room bungalow. all modern, T..
Howard St; S3.TOO, easy terms
room all modern bungalow, 100
block T.. Broadway. 5000.
= room modern bungalow. large Nv
ING room with fireplace. 30 IrvingtOn
Az 81. 800
room bungalow. with building used
for grocery store. 413 Irvington Az;
$50 for quick sale.
Il room house with bath, 513 s. Tay-
Tor St 1920
HARRY r. JOSEPHSON
Suite 4. Odd Fellow Bldg
Lincoln 500 or Main 4O73
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

CALL OWNER NJ 29O6-New broom
bungalow: furnace. electricity and FIX
lures Reasonable terms 1906 y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

The Studebaker expansion program
is going 10 bring thousands Of fami-
lies TO South Bend and homes must
be built for them These building on
erations will take up what little close
In property there Is left on the market.
Those who have foresight enough
TO buy now will profit in a dozen diff
ferent ways and those that delay will
have plenty Of cause 10 regret their
hardness within a year
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving day is here again,
latest Of a long series of occasions
when the nation expresses its graft
tude for blessings by Provi-
dence. Never since the institution of
this custom has reason been lacking
for such expression. In the darkest
days, in times Of the deepest anxiety,
when Nature has seemed to turn her
most evil forces against humanity,
when the very life Of the republic has
been in peril. there has been some
cause for thanksgiving. some hope for
the future, some ground for faith in
the cure of immediate evils and the
regaininG of prosperity and happiness.
This year there are no grounds for
gloom, no causes for despair, no rea-
sons to question the continued ad-
vance of the people of America toward
a higher plane of life, a physical.
mental and moral betterment. On the
other hand, there are many reasons
for gratitude for blessings bestowed.
No great physical i'll has befallen
the land since last the people paused
on this appointed day TO give thanks.
Misfortunes have. of course. befailen,
wastes of life have occurred, but each
has been viewed as Il lesson the study
of which may reduce the risks and
sacrifices in future days. Abundant
Earvests have been reaped and pros
perity has prevailed. Industrial losses
,I-.s
of Judgment and failures of minds to
meet that should be harmonious in
the adjustment of the relations be-
tween those who labor and those who
hire. Even now the people are suf
fering somewhat from the conse-
quences of these mistakes, but no
calamity has come and with care no
serious suffering will ensue.
Once again the people have been
called upon to express themselves at
the polls on questions affecting their
local and national interests, and they
have cast their ballots for the sixty
eighth time since the government was
founded, with every evidence of clear
judgment and sound belief in the
fundamental principles of the Ameri-
can institution. While other lands
are rocked with revolt or with dan
gerous political upheavals, the United
States continues, with changes, it is
true, but without disruption or men,
acing strain.
Thanksgiving in 1922 finds us sound
and we'll and pressing onward as a
people, gaining in intelligence, solv-
ing our problems as they arise in the
best light available and in spirit
of construction. patiently progressing
against prejudice and ill-design,
greatly favored people
Evening star., 1922-11-30
EDITORIAL DIGEST

that 1.-The obstructionists and destruc-
tionists were given a bad half hour
by President Harding's address" In
less the President will Insist on laws
denying the right Of subsidized ves-
sells to form combinations with each
other and with foreign transporta-
ton concerns and compels them to
meet the lowest competition" the De-
troit News independently thinks "the
President will have lost. by sheer lack
of foresight. the battle he himself
made, and with the battle more i'm
portant things besides"
There is a placing OF the cart be-
fore the horse" in the subsidy plan,
the Dayton News (democratic) as
serts. as the common sense approac ch
to this whole question is to give at
tention first to the creation OF mar
kets: to an improved system of
credits. particularly in agricultural
regions: to impose business funda-
mentals upon the railroads. and then
give unprejudiced attention to the
ships of the seas. The trouble with
the administration is that 1t is. ap-
parently at least. not now able to
sense the conditions either national
or international. 1t has immeshed
itself into a perfect tangle of eco
nomic incongruities."
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Seizure of the Ruhr.

That seizure of the Ruhr basin is
seriously contemplated by the French
government unless there is satisfac-
tory and early adjustment Of the rep
arations problem is indicated by dis
patches from Paris. Such a step has
been made the subject of cabinet coun-
cils. and, while official confirmation Of
the program is lacking, it appears to
have the coloring Of authenticity.
There seemingly is every reason to
believe the Poincare ministry Is re-
=o.ved upon Independent action If the
Germans default payments due jan
uary is, and If in the meantime a sat.
1sfactory reparations formula has not
been worked out by the Brussels con.
ference 9r otherwise.
Seizure Of the Ruhr would be the
most serious step taken by any Of the
great powers since signing Of the ar
mistice, and would mark a definite
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Of those who have contributed will be
wasted II this pageant does not teach
its lesson, does not convince the thou.
sands Of the people that through care
alone on their part can the awful sac.
riflce Of life in the streets be lessened.
Every one who beholds tomorrow's
parade should remember the ninety.
seven children who were killed in the
streets Of Washington last year. They
should remember the homes saddened
by these accidents. Every person who
drives a machine should as the floats
pass resolve to be always careful and
considerate. and every person who
walks should remember that 1t Is his
duty to himself and his family to pro.
ceed with caution in the streets.
If this parade produces its true and
full effect Washington will be safer
in the months and years to come as
long as the impression Of this vivid
demonstration remains.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Senator Couzens.
The new senator from Michigan is
r,,oto1 Fov fhto.

The new senator from Michigan is
quoted for this:
1t is too early to take q position on
national affairs. as careful and well
thought out conclusion on each sub
ject must be reached before declaring
myself. 1t Is too easy to rush into
print with snap judgments on every
rience with others doing this to fall
into the same error. Therefore. I
hope those who are interested in my
convictions will have patience until
can reach an informed opinion.
have always been a republican and
may be considered as progressive
one.
In this sign Mr.. Couzens should
conquer-should go far In national
politics. He is not know,all. He
has desire to understand matters.
and doubtless also the industry and
capacity to investigate them. He
will not declare himself on any mat.
ter until he feels he does under.
stand it.
He will need all Of his industry.
There is a good deal on the Senate's
Solo. &ohSAACA0olS ANCAAAt6 SAASS6 Go
to much Of 1t. More feeling is likely
to be aroused as time passes. The
filibustering spirit is up and active
now under its own name. The con.
fession Is frank.
Later 1t may show in unconfessed
form. When is a filibuster not a fill
buster? Never! Whether confessed
or not. a filibuster stirs up feeling
and makes the going hard.
Mr.. Couzens. therefore. will walk
right into an atmosphere charged with
politics a hundred per cent strong.
There are in action two parties and
several blocs and they are busy with
many problems. 1t is q situation
taxing to veterans. 1t Is certain
therefore to tax him. who is Just
entering upon his novitiate. II he
likes hard work and plenty Of it, he
will like Washington.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

separating Of French and British pol
icies with respect to Germany. What
the consequences would be no man
can foretell. 1t might precipitate q
crisis which would bring the whole
shaky European framework tumbling
down. And it might be a stabilizing
influence on that decidedly unstable
continent. II the despair which Ger
many processes is sincere, seizure Of
the Ruhr might be the final straw to
break the Teuton's back and cause
him to give up the struggle. If his
professed despair is camouflage and
blufflng, as the French believe, 1t
might be the thing needed to bring
him to his senses and to realization
that he cannot make a scrap OF paper
of the treaty Of Versailles.
Whatever the outcome. 1t would be
a heroic remedy to apply and would
be justified only on the ground that
in no other way could the situation
be saved. However much they may
disagree as to the proper remedy. there
Is general agreement among the allies
that the present situation Is intoler-
able and that some way must be
found to end it. 1t has seemed
that every concession made to Ger.
many, every easement Of the peace
terms. has resulted only in demand
for more concessions and further ease
ment. At no stage has Germany
manifested appreciation or willing
ness to make real effort to discharge
her obligations. Viewed in this light,
the patience France has shown and
the restraint she has placed upon her.
self have been really marvellous. Con-
fronted by a budget deficit Of $780,
600, 900. with everything going out and
nothing coming in from across the
Rhine, it is little wonder the Paris
government has reached a point
where patience no longer seems a vir-
tue and further restraint an evidence
of weakness. Whether or not the
thing France contemplates doing is
the wise thing to do, the world will
sympathize with her resolution that
something must be done.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
The Safety Parade.

Tomorrow at noon a parade will
form and pass through the streets of
Washington as a feature Of Safety
week. a wide variety Of visual demon
strations calculated to impress the
minds Of the people Of Washington
with need Of care in the streets, care
both afoot and awheel.
This pageant Of safety, as it may be
called, is planned on the largest scale
ever attempted in Washington in this
connection. It will include many
striking features, picturesque and col.
orful, ingenious in invention and ex-
preston. It cannot fail to react
strongly upon all who behold it, and
timed at noon, as 1t Is, it must as
suredly reach the maximum Of the
community.
But this should not be q mere dis
play for entertainment, an object Of
passing interest. q public performance
to divert the crowd. It Is not so in
tended. Everything depends upon the
spirit in which 1t is received. All the
effort Of preparation. all the cost and
the labor and the earnest free services
Evening star., 1922-11-30
HERE and THERE in WASHINGTON
BY THE MAJOR"

mud and triumphantly showed 1t to
his helpmate. the coffee was done.
cloth was spread; In fact, all the pre-
liminaries were completed. The fowl
was a beautiful brown. one of those
dark and golden shades; a rare treat
was to be enjoyed, but with all his
knowledge Of the woods the young
husband had forgotten to remove the
interior mechanism of what might
have been an excellent roasting
chicken.
A WRITER friend oe mine. q
n Hoosier. told me Of a thing that
had happened to him while he was
home on his vacation a short time
ago. 1t seems that the town in which
he lived, when a boy. contains num-
Der Of men who have had the great
misfortune to lose their eyesight. and
the majority of them who have suf-
fered this great loss have turned their
talents to piano tuning. in which they
have proved particularly adept. The
sightless ones are quite dexterous and
seemingly have little trouble of And
ing their way around the city. The
majority of them board in a hotel
where my friend stopped while at
home. Upon returning one night to
the hostelry he mistook the door OF
one of the piano tuners for his own
and entered. AS he pushed open the
door he stumbled. Striking a match.
he found the switch and turned on
the electric light; he noted with
amazement man sitting in a chair
1t was one of his blind friends, and
after apologizing for having entered
his room. he said: "How is 1t you are
up so late at night when you work
hard all day long?" To which the
other replied: why. 1 have been
reading. and on his knees reposed a
Braile book" To my friend it was
uncanny. but it resulted, when he re-
turned to Washington. in his sending
in check to an institution that de-
votes its time in assisting those who
ever live in darkness.
X II +
We shades Of Chateau Thierry! Ye
i vaunted prowess of the marine
the soldier of the sea! After all that
has been written and sung about the
courage and wonderful fighting spiri,
of this wonderful body of men 1 saw
a sight on 18th street day or SC
ago that will. when the news Of i,
reaches the Secretary of the Navy. the
commanding general. and all the other
brave. gallant. fearless members OF
k,y
will the morale be the same. and all
because one sergeant Of the organ.
ization walked up one. Of the main
thoroughfares Of the nations capital
with. and can you imagine 1t. an UNI
brella in his hand.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
THE WAYS OF WASHINGTON
BY WILLIAM PICKETT HELM.

Something like the following conver-
sation followed:
Want a Job. boss?
You bet your life"
"All right; come on In with US.
And McAdoo came, at a salary re-
ported to be 100000. Take the fig
ures or leave them, as you wish
whatever they were. they were mighty
attractive.
! The writer is told that Mr.. McAdoo
is still counsel to Doug. Be that as
1t may. the former Secretary of the
Treasury has recouped his personal
fortunes.
Tumulty wrote his book about vii
| son after the White House days were
over. The newspaper which published
| it in serial form estimated that Mr..
| Tumulty made 100000 by that one ven
| ture into writing.
Thomas R Marshall. former Vice
President and Josephus Daniels.
| took to the pen. They are both max
/ ing a comfortable living.
| After his presidential campaign
| Charles Evans Hughes. as every one,
! knows. practiced law in New York
clients came so fast he could hardly
! handle them all. In one case alone
and 1t was not a specially big one
f; Mr.. Hughes received a fee OF $4,000.
That was several times over his an
| nual salary as a Supreme Court
justice.
Mr. Taft, through his Yale profes-
sorship. his lectures and his writings
after he left the presidency. assured
/. himself of a competence the rest OF
his days. 1t wasn't unduly large, but
/, it was enough for comfort
And Franklin K. Lane. his letters
recently disclosed. resigned from the
cabinet largely because Of financial
pressure. to accept a $50,000 position.
| The thriftiest man in public life
| recently was Woodrow Wilson. Mr..
Wilson never stinted. but he believed
, in saving. When he entered politics
he had practically no resources. When
| he left the White House he had saved
| a large part OF the 100000 he re-
ceived during the eight years he was
President.
The answer, Of course, IS that Wash
| ington throws the national spotlight
upon men in high places. No other
city has the personal advertising adj,
4 vantages she offers.
More than that. she develops men.
She gives them responsibilities that
expand them. But. mostly, she ad-
vertises them.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

To those who serve in high office
the WAYS Of Washington promise rich
reward after the days OF service are
over. Washington makes-and often
breaks-her adopted sons.
She impoverishes poor man oy ner
calls upon his purse. She demands
entertaining and a scale OF living far
hevond her scale of salaries. She
soueezes her victim comfortably ory
and turns him loose.
Then, likely as not, he makes MS
fortune. Take McAdoo. for instance.
AS wartime Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo handled more money than
any other American, living or dead.
He was q poor man when he came TO
Washington, and the longer he stayed
the poorer he got. He had to leave
Office to make living:
oscar Price, one Of his subordinat
got him his first job after he left the
government pay roll.
Price was director OF publicity OF
one of the liberty loans-the second.
7 think. Also. he was a man Of ideas.
One day he asked Douglas Fairbanks,
the movie star:
"Did you ever stop to consider the
trend Of the movies today"
"Whaddyemean, trend OF the NOV
tes?" asked Fairbanks.
lust this: The big producers are
gradually coming to feather the star
less and the company more" Price
showed an advertisement to back up
his assertion. The company was fea-
tured; the stars were not.
r.,,- ,a,x- +hn r,;,,
well, what do you think ought to
be done about it?" he asked.
Price tilted his cigar at a higher
angle and looked out the window.
Form your own company" he coun-
seled, presently.
Doug went home, nursed the idea
and came back. Not long after the
Fairbanks Pickford- Chaplin combina-
ton was announced. At the same time
a second company was formed
company to take over the selling end
of the new combination.
Price was put at the head OF the
selling company. His salary-but why
go into the question of movie salaries
1t was reported to be fabulous, and
undoubtedly 1t was a corker.
When his boss resigned-maybe 3
little before that-Price went to him.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
The Ship Bill.

Passage Of the merchant marine bill
by the House yesterday carries that
measure to the Senate for the early
consideration that the President in
his recent address urged and for the
purpose Of which the special session
of Congress was called. The margin
in the House was twenty-four votes.
not as large a majority as some had
predicted. yet sufficient to give the
bill the prestige Of a clear pronounce.
ment by the House. This majority, it
may be noted. was that which was
at first estimated. indicating that the
lines as drawn when Congress reas-
sembled were not changed by the dis
cussion Of a week.
The urgent reasons for the adoption
of this measure, which the President
so strongly advanced in his address
to Congress. remain now as potent
for the passage OF the bill as when
they were first stated. 1t is believed
that a majority OF the Senate favors
the bill. with possibly some modifica-
tions. and that If a vote can be, taken
before adjournment on March its
enactment will be effected. But the
opposition has resources in the upper
branch Of Congress for delay that may
be utilized to block the way. All Of
the appropriation bills must be passed
within little more than three
months - less, indeed. than three
months, if the usual holiday recess
is taken. The question now, therefore,
is whether the friends Of this legis-
lation, so vital to the maintenance Of
American shipping. can press it to
passage in the short period remaining
Of the life of the Sixty-seventh Con-
gress.
This question is now better under
stood by the people Of the country
through the Presidents clear state
ment Of the case. He put it before
Congress in terms that everybody
can grasp. Already signs appear Of
a favorable reaction on this matter
from the people in regions not init
mately concerned in the merchant
marine question-that is. the people
of the interior states, to whom the
American commercial fleet is but a
name. Thanks to the broadcast pub.
lication of the Presidents address, a
prejudice against subsidy" has been
removed from many minds and the
people see more clearly that it is now
proposed simply to apply to the busi-
ness of cargo carrying under the
American flag the same principles Of
government assistance that have been
heretofore applied to American manu-
featuring, to American farming, to
American internal navigation, under
that same flag.
A minority can sometimes defeat
the will of the people in the Senate.
The ship bill should be promptly re-
ported and vigorously pressed, with
heightened hours Of session If neces-
sary, to test once again the question
whether majority rules.