South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 237, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1922 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25, 1922

CANDLER - BYFIELD SUITS CERTAIN TO BE AIRED IN COURT

HOUSE UPHOLDS VOLSTEAD, KILLS "WET MEASURE Tor.t.nuM from la. On)

I lanrrf of Corn Cola Kin "p .Son Mukr? Cryptic Kcmark About Situation.

a'! mittel

-. -. l rr.Arr.aK to

T:. ,'itch.

orr.miir .ther contributes money tr h;m er pajrt his Mils or xpnds rr.or.ry for h!m for political purpcsei "Upon the dci.on of th American po;le in the immediate future dependi whether or not & jrlvat orionization participating actively !n elections with legislation In view sh-ill b allowed to ipenu money to .ubii.zo pu-rabers of cor.grfM in a1vanci of the action upon auch legislation." VoUtral Is Gratified. Mr. Vo-.eiJ Issued the following .Utrner.i: 'I am much gratified at the recep-

? a-.'i'.r. hr't.on th hous rave the rfolutlon A."a c; CanJ- ! i Mr. Tinkham in which ho sought

::l ! to have me removed from the Judi-

pol3cn- c.ary committee, because the ar.li-r"-ik off ! falten fores suportrd me in the I lif : elation. Only two members,

, 'rrrr. r .Nn: O r:b ar.;. uffratt t Ttno that thr

.U'.or.alr,

any to b

rf'Ouch'V.lo declare'! 'Ion to th ri.aj-ra? ha-

on rillouH

brother

z'.'r hhcp of th

-jreh fo'ath. at AtlrJi, ha. rp- ; -i it for tha.t rfvoa, ; or dir.? : her rrta.rr. fnt ffay "Ir. th r.r.nt p'.arA I ari , Catholic

nr.- n. cli vx to Tr.s. I)roiirhe!!e i

vf rtrJ. &r.d ! have hn in f-orty

i'lpr

. r. I H.hop .indl5r do not aprov cf any cf th'"4 thirir.V Hx.pon'!'' o b'jin An 1 th 1 '""). ft o 0 fiar.nTi u!t brought re-'f-r.tly by Mr.-:, SUrah O. l!yfl I :.ra.nt Oandr'. pon Walter. At!ir.ta Ninker, hnv combined to d"uy Ca.-idWa trip w-it, according Mr. DfN-iUcht-l'.e'H f-ratornx-nt. ':. ftld r;h rrevI a tele.gT3.Tn frim htm t-xlay Feking: her acqulit n in th frrKZftJ.on that he 7otl r.o hi-i trip until th storra blows . ver." VOTIIEU ASSERTS SHE WOULD HAVE TO SUPPORT ROTH Cwr.liniK! rn Pa?p Two.)

my re-eloctlon ; but the

way in which the hoi

Cvry cent

'."nt to tike car o

ir.lf aritim at Ito?.i. J'urilni (( Heavy. ".fir all a mother Is only huTi in and I mulri sre the tragedy for Th'-rn. Thn Hod bfc.in to drift Th burden w.a.- too :rrat for him. T hlp'. all I cotiM.

;: r.cll'd checks which php paid out f r her sun'? wife. She turno-d them r .e!v. ly at .h continued the ta. "Tho brra. h litw- ri thorn widen1. Xrllie prrew re--ntful although f-niit reiatrd!y tint fhe had i vor lovM Itci. "Two rnontiv- arro Rod mot Mw. V.Vikef:e'd. T likr.l Ed.th Wke- : !i. She hn .a thousand fault.

b':t als' a thousand virtues. Great

iir undolni,'. If had had to tarn

!i'T own living li wcmld hav" i : i a worvI'Tfu! !r. trb'T decor? tr. Slio fan take a hack and makeit a Inwt-r -f IoveI;ne.-.. It is thlfl ' .-'lent that attracted my -on. He and Kdith h.T'I fo mii'h In common. That why I wi.- frarfu!. Hut they w "U'd nt !!'.rn to me "Did tv.-o people, nidly in love, . th rich othr ever 1 5 s t o n to anv-

that t both from New York, were williner hf.pn J to follow his lead. The house did no;

the Can Jler r r"' Klil in9 rf;.orjuon, tu; wunuui

xrourrls. ?Ir. ! cltbatfi e.xpungel It from the rtcorJ. i . . T 1 . l .1 . T .

h F 1 liouo; vtry mucn ;nai dw.uii I . i i . . e

frt?l..i.-,-r wui te iroua oi mis ferioririaiic ui

't'Ji representative. No doubt that enemies of prohibition, now ?o active throughout the country. Inspired this resolution In the hope it could be ue:l as campaign material against

em I hatic

.ee racted

;!raln-t such bar room methodfl will i;:ve them email comfort. "I have never fehirked a fair fight, but have always tried to treat my opponent fairly, and as a rule I have in turn received fair treatment although the flprht over prohibition ha. at times been very bitter. The member from Massachusetts who poses as on of the prominent leaders of tho wets, is the only one in the house who has broken the rules of civilized warfare." Ylie-eler Airs Views. Mr. Wheeler declared in a statement that the house vote on the resolution was "evidence of what the hou-e thinks of Mv Tinkham's charge.0, which he added, "were fali-e, flimsy and foolish." "If Mr. Volstead is ubject to criticism " ho continued, "for giving tho surport of his' friends of the Uth amendment and the constitution, what shall we .-ay of Mr. Tinkham, the recognized champion of the outlawed liquor interestfl, who as a member of congress taken an oath of olhee to support the constitution ciid then stabs it In the back by advocating lifer and wine to nullify itß enforcement? "Mr. Tinkham's reiterated and repudiated char-res apaint the anti.s.iloon league axe for campaign pur-po--es only. It is an effort to heir wet congressmen who are fast Iosin-r the confidence of their own friends and to embarrass that large majority of congressmen who hav3 been loyal to the constitution.

that boy made

f Nellie in the

a f -alt h h is- been I Müh Wakrf.r-M

.Mr

I 'it Cottago l'or Wife. k'f i: iri k pau-t-d and gazd

Uli! ir..- l.tt.e i r tinge rem'"! ;ir. for NVHIe. vl thf ba'u-.

which fh( Kod's wife

"I Ikp-.'

w ; . I V,-.'," v

.-VI con;e

c re.

whl.-nero.l, "that back riml bring

Here ; ? wh ere she si a por pick girl

i. 'j

;ir. i i n.ive rintM nut T;tv ana love

1: irt for th girl and the

,1 T V,.

OFFER RILL TO AUTHORIZE U.S. TO MINE COAL (Continued from TV.ge One.) put at wven million tons as compared with 4,000.000 tons last week. He Indicated, however, that serious transportation difficulties would be encountered in the movement of coal with the crisis reached within a month unless there should bo a settlement meantime of the railroad strike. The anthracite situation was regarded by the .cretary of commerce as acute. With the mines tied up md little prospect of an immediate settlement cf the strike, ho advised anthracite u?er.s to be prepared to ourn substitutes next winter, averting that provision probably would be made for the priority movement of such substitutes to housf holders over industries.

- u : l a Tl .d' TV

V , i 1 1 ,-i r A

' iT.y it .Tl.

: ju-t a n . r e

grwn up. "What do yot

':e the other r'.Tht r.'d to t:u-h him.

';irthr. p.r.l I f It.' Yn:

is. i: !

'1 ar!

After Hod

wrong but b

bv and h.a. never

:hirk he fa:d to

when I threatelt h!ru to a

ma.

e it ra!.-!n pulp.

tret 1Ö0 gallon.- out how Irresponsible !he sa:::e way. What TO' af: r. A n 1 ril

V e . t -.1 ; -C M T r r. eevt

I'd rath r It 1 . u 1 nvfr rn ir-

e war

'. but we;;

I '.Ith Aftor Ne;:. : nil' ' ! t -!c ! T'y.-!:-il ' :r. T) c ' '. .1 w.'ll ioi-k " Tb e I re tch

b :

v- to marry r es hin.. Hut

Nell!. It I-? a y ur. .1 we Tiiij'ht ht far In tine '. to,, tv! :m

lias bet n for .-ome

That's why T .-ay that HJlth Id reyer aller.ote! the af-

Tid from Nellie. It -d f;:r - wl- r. i: lith fuund

and

I o r. g

I here

w a .

r. c 1 n ;

i n r. d baby live i

c fcr them when-j . It is Hcd'.s babv, i

v "vi know, ar.d I'm here to look -.."tr b--i then. Nellie r.rd litJure." Mr" l'erdr!ck, Jr.. was to file rult r,-r ?2.-.;ro for alleged alienation of r.fftv.ior.s .gainst Mrs. Wakefl'id tomorrow. There verr rr ports r' iV of a roc h R- ttlemernt outf . o-:rt. Jhr P. Sprke'. fr.. S tr D'eg.- cty-ita'.:.-;. crar.d father of Mr. Wakef!e'.f. three children.

STATi: HOADS TO AID. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2 4. (Dy A. T) Announcements) made at large terminal ofHces hero today were to the effect that Indiana railways will make every effort to rush serviceable coal hauling equipment to state coal mines to relieve, the coal shortage which has threatened to disrupt transportation and industrial activity. The state emergency fuel co'nniitte will depend upon the production of Indiana mines to restore the fu.-l supply, declared John W. Mcr.ardle, chairman of the public -crv'.-e c oinmlsc-'bm .and s'ate fuel distribution body. Mr. McCard'.f. wis advised .y H. !?. Spencer, federal real distributor at Washington, th.at the state would be unwle to depend upon the federal government for emergency relief. Mr. MoCardle had reu.ue-ted the federal distributor for 100 car.- oi" emergency coal. The Pennsylvania pys-tern met the f.r.-t dem.ir.dfl for coal cats yesterday by restoring to service seven mine tral-.s which were annulled following the tstrtke order. Mor than 150 cars supplied at Indiana mines today are expected to be loaded by noon tomorrow. The Tt-:g Four railroad reported 15.000

.K-'n" the

bti! urj r.ct

FOR SALE Genuine Bluetick Coon Hounds Call at Poultry Booth at Fair

erviceab! coal cars av.-il'ab!. A I."" 'T7"rj I-""PT TT? T T XT' !ar?e percentage cf fce.wül v ; 1 1 l,tLJL

rushed to coal mines to expedite oral; delivery. orTIrjai -.ild. I The Cincinnati. Indianapolis and1 V"?trn i Rilway hss prepared to mov coal from mir.rt on its lines! In the Montezuma-Hrazil district. : Four mine of the Knox consolidated ' coal company, with a daily capacity output of 1-5.C00 tors have resumed!

operation?, according to reports to Mr. Mc-Cardle.

BY CONDO

SECT HUGHES S A I L S FOR BRAZIL TO RETURN NEW YORK. Aug. 2 4. (By A. P.) Charles Evan Hughes, secretary of state, sailed today on the

pan-.Ameir.Va to return the vi.sit to; Brazil which Emperor Dom Pedro made to the United Spates In 1ST6 and" to the Brazilian centennial J expcr.tlon. "I am especially honored by the! opportunity at this time, on be- I half of Pres't Harding to return the visit which thA libera! and high ! minded Kmperor Dom Pedro paid u-s 1 at the time of th centennial ce-1

b ration in lSTC." ald Mr. Hughes. The present occasion l.s . most ans-

plcloiki one for reviving memories! of the pant and for fxprp.ssin? a n I our felIr.K.- of esteem and friend-j

snip ror the Hrazillan people. ' TWO MEN WOUNDED IN RUM RUNNING BATTLE

niv v r- you r eveß

WOW, vS"X5m TO you've mx xojfs. SA-, NOW (.ST

ns7

H. HIVCIvHt US

Hlackbiirn, t',2 years old. residfr.ee, I Van Hur n

James H d:e.i at h.5

St., at 6 o'cioci; las: n.i:ht after ari iUr.e.-M of er.al mot.ths. II-

survived by h:

low. Jul'a;

a cn.

Alvir. H. It:.c.bu rn and a lister, Mrc. Nancy Ft r land of Macy. Ir.d. Mr. I'lTrkburr. was born in Miami county, Jnd., In lv'!. lie mjved to South Her.d from H'assopolls. Mich., more than 2. years a;o. II wa?

(.(STCSNn'O YOU 11 TDOM'T iNTQKJUpT JJi ioouLO Kviaw ewoijCH to osssRve

en: ployed by t'i Northern Gas and nie.'tiic Co. Funeral arrar.irt-rh-.-nts are plete.

i a r. a

icon;-

r FlbCHEK'S TIKI; SALE, 12 North S

kl'

Ei -

I V' 1 r 1

r - - ' '

i;- - i

I !Z!

1 2 1 17

ciai dh i). MiM.r.u

We Apologize

to ih

j Claude D. Miller, 12? N. H.ifayelt- ; p blvd . ui-d Th irvd.ay mern:ng at 4 l'B U U TT

; o'clock at Iii? res;d-nce fol'.oNvin; . i , f 3 J i. Är1 i Jt', IS, ar.d was 4, ye.irs cf ag- , , I , ' pi it

i He had Wen an t-rr.ploye of :;-.? I Sti:del:aker corp. prnv:o;:5 Id h'.s 1 1 1 ! re. Heside.s his wife, Anna, his (parents, Mr. an.1 Mr. sv. Mille.- .ir.d Ithree s-.vi.-r'. Mrs. Maude I're'er-

mtiih fir.,! Mr?. (I'Jtbry Wright ct Sou'.h rsend. ntii Mr. V-ltr iravl.

or .y(i:u' uavi, :ir';v.

WASirrXGTO.V. Aug. 24. A running gun battle between rever.ua agents bootggers for 15 miles along the Olney Pike ended at the edg of Washington today when one bootlegger and a revenue ogent were $hot. Villages along the road were terrorized a-s the speed'ng automobiles from "which, scores of shot? were belns fired, dashed through. Joe Edwards, negro, driver of the

bootleggers' car, was shot through! the abdomen and probably will die. C. II. Packart. revenue officer.!

wfl.s seriously wounded. i evnty-two gallons of corn 11- i -r -quor in the car were seized. The 1 fN UNDERWOOD liquor was being brought to the

capital from upper Maryland.

'tin.

Private fune-nl nervier.-, Tvill be ! , .A ? ö P held Saturday morrirg at 10 o'clock i P ti TT A7 l Vj V at the I. II. ;rv;- funeral chapel. l ? V A' f V H Üv. Archibald Mr. 'lure, oil ciatin5r. : p J tJ JLL NSs Huiial wsl1. b' in ltiverview cemc-: jj 4 ur - ' fi x

! fPfH! fill i! H!

-r t

a. vo(;r.i:n.

cathhhim:

Catherine A. Y g!---r, üaughte-r o

.Mr. ana .ur. ü.'ii og.t r or .r.e.;-

terton, Ind., dit-d W-drn lay morn

;ng ai ii'-ü ockk a:: er an ulnf.-s

gran

born at New Carlisle, Ind., Mav 12, 10 0 5. Funeral arrangement. have not toon completed.

e 71 4

ILL iiy S L is

.'R 2 During; the ritsh of the sale scores of people were !:S bp turned away. Owinr: to the crowds that swarmed

; 2tthe store it was imnossible to render Fischer's cusi Id rT) r! li tomarv service. We are sorrv that this orrurred

f four weeks at th- hom of h-r i Ö t H and ask that those who could not be waited upon rar.dparent.s Mr. and Mr.-i A. H. R iH tl j n . , i , ompton, of New Car II.-: She wis d S cf Inursday call at our store now and we will be more

U i"rHhthan pleased to care tor their wants.

WOOD ALCOHOL GETS BIG TOLL IN NATION NKW YORK, Aug. 21 (Hy I. P.) Wood alcohol collected a heavy toll in the United States during- the firt ir months of this year, r.s shown by figüres gathered by th national committee for the prevention of blindness, made public here today. Deaths from this cause numbered 13C r.nd 22 case of blindness were reported. Officers of the committee said that these figures are incomplete and that the total loss of life or sight from drlnklntr bootleg whisky containing wood rlcohel was much higher.

DANCER WILL DEMAND BLOOD TEST FOR CHILD

IN ATTACK UPON BONUS MEASURE (Continued from Tage One.) eers" were fighting the bill "to the death" and that the "interests" were filling the newspapers with the greatest propaganda aeainst the measure tlhit had been adopted since war days. Asserting that hundreds of thousands of former service men were now without Jobs, Sen. Heflln declared that there could Le talk about "cheapening" a man's patriotism when huncer demanded that he "get something to eat and a plica to sleep." "I voted to call these men to the color?," concluded the senator, "and so help me God as long as I have breath to speak I shall demand Justice for them."

LOS ANGHLFS. Cal.. Aug. i. (Hy U. P.) A blood test to estab- , 1 IIOUSAMJb MUl lUN HJK

!ish the parentage) of Tier child will be as-kM by Evan Burrows Fontaine, aesthetic dancer, who is sulrg Cor-

nelius Vanderbilt Whitney. Jr.. for $1.000,000. Miss Fontaine stated that she a confident that the test would prove beyond a doubt that Whitney is tho father of the child she has named for him.

Great thing are made out of little things.

It Is easier than to break

to prevent them.

ill hahlts

SLAIN ERIN CHIEFTAIN

of the Hall Eireann and many clergy, among them three bishops, followed the coffin which was covered with the Irish tricolor, whil? In the mourning carriages were th brother, sifters and other relatives. Irish pipers played a lament, while officers of the Dublin brigade acted a.s pa 11 bearers. Den?e crowds had gathered hourn before the appointed time and on all sides pni?nant grief was displayed as the cortege passed. Hundreds of Dublin guards formed an escort, with arms reversed .and

a vast procefvIon of Narp headed men and women followed. Tho coffin wiw placed on the Fame catafal-

i.vr.wr MiNKorr.

The remain of Fanny MirkofY infant daughter of Mr. and Mr.-. M

R. Minkofl'; w:ro to be brought to South Hen 1 r'or burial Thursday. The ohild died in Chicago Wednesday. Funeral services were to be held at the Forest G. Hay funeral chape', Thursday afternoon. J'urial was to l e in the Jewish Orthodox cemetery.

ARROW COLLARS

All M? All

1NTAST ii:iir.N. I Cecil Dora Ix-nnan, 11 months old , daughter of Mr. and M r.. Fred I I.-hinan, died at the family home in ! Goshen at Ö o'clock Thursday morn-

! ing. after a br.ef illness. I Fe.--ides the parents, the child is

que on whlcri had rested the body i -,rv; vc, n-

of Arthur Griffith.

two brothers and one

STATISTICS

DUnniN. Aug. 24. (Hy A. P.)

Twice today the bodv of Michael!

Colllnfl was carried through the streets of Dublin which were lined with sorrowing spectators. Early in the day, In impressive procession, the body was taken from the steamer Classic and transported) on a gun carriage to St. Vincent's hospital. This evening it was removed to the city hall, where it will lie in Ptate until Sunday. Military and civic guard, ministers of the government, members

IIFILDIXG PERMITS. Two-story frame dwellirg. f 4 3 Fourth st., Harry Santuro, o.-t $1,500. One-story frame dwelling. 1722 ?. Hrookfield st., Steve Zbrzanmy, $2,-600.

MOVING P1TRMITS. Samuel G. Dunker. 515 W. Washington av., to 1133 Tecumseh av. Joe Heneault. 712 K. Madison st..

I to 1 2-T N. Klmer st. I

William Claw son. 4 01 F. Dayton st.. to 1103 F. Indiana av. Albert Higby, 011 Oakland st., to 1C22 X. Anthony st.

.-ist r. 1'uneral services will be held at the hme of Mr. and Mrs. George Ivchman, 10 S. St. Iouis blvd., this city, grnnd-pa'entfi of the child, Friday aflernron at 4 o'clock. Furial will take place in Highland cemetery.

CHILD STRANG LI ID INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2 4 (F.y T. N. S.) Cathle.n Adam.s Faught, one-year-old 3aughter of Mr. and Mrs. "cil Faught, ua.n found strangle, to deatli in her crib. A

string around tho child's throat, tl i

which a pacifier had been attached, had become looped over the railing of the crib.

yilStyles

Sizes

2 w

That I.s true beauty mind chines, t s it wer'

where the through Its

casket. This is a beauty that never cloys a beauty like the rising of Ital.an s'ins, always enchanting, never th .same.

rvr?

SV(! &

WNFalI Model 2 Pants All

p 2 p 3 VV o o 1 Suits, regular

BffiB$35 value, only

Li r V: U

1 M KStSEEZCSrs

m oh

ill r i rn.- ) I- Ji iJ

in v

1 hose I rousers

i f.!

SPECIAL MATINEE DANCE at SPRINGBROOK PARK Satui'day Afternoon 2:30 to 5:30 Follow the Crowd.

FURS AND FUR COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES

Store Opent 8:30 Qose3 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

EARLY FALL HATS IN THE LESSER PRICED MODELS

Miss College GirlHere s Something for You

New Autumn Dresses For the college girl of 18 to 24 we have ready a most satisfying new collection of Fall Dresses. Models for the campus as well as the social affairs are represented. The very newest of styles are shown, many of the Dresses being designed in the long, draped panel effects. Circular skirts are quite prominent in the assortment. Both plain and beaded garments are here, and the wide variety gives you ample selection. These Dresses are fashioned in Crepe Satin, Canton Crepe, Crepe Faille, Satin Faced Canton and Georgette. Darker colors predominate being mostly Black, Navy and shades of Brown. If you desire to go to college with clothes of style and quality, it is important that you see these Dresses. $19.75 to $125.00

Smart Fall Suits A Fall Suit is quite necessary to the college girl. Our new showing brings forth the neat, trig models that college women require. Many are plain tailored with a 38 inch coat. Fur trimming is used quite extensively on both long and short coats.' Russian blouse effects are seen in the showing. Subdued colors in the season's most favored fabrics are used. Skirts are somewhat longer than they were last season and little embroidery is employed. Style character is manifest in these Autumn Suits any one of which the college miss will enjoy wearing. $25.00 to $150.00

'A Kaou never could find a better and bicrrer stock of

jj p I trousers than Fischer carried, and just think, they I wf!all have been slashred, marked down to the very Ei i 8 bottom. Above all you do. don't miss these values.

j V

3 -3 1 r- li

Values Every One

7 h

"1- :

V 1

1 (m r i t h ;" v ,7 h i ij fe xkm ; Wit i w m$w&mi

K fe Silk Shirts, values up to $12.50, only $1.98 G

' : J v i . " ct i. ?" o r h I!

s I i lot 3o uress onoes, oniy o.ooi CT.

i i; te l ioi uress omns, coiiar aiiacnea ana couar uh

Ii V lianrl. vaIups un fo 2. snecial at 39e k 3

'I H U 1 lf Mnn' Wnrk Shnps B H

. . ., Fi .w w . . . " ' " - - ' - - - - nr.

y s K "l 1 SJlk Neckties, $1 and $1.50 values 39c üH ! $1.00 value Silk Sox 59c B t High erade Sox, 8 pairs for $1

f X H E MEN'S BLUE SUITS, $20 VALUE, ONLY S10.95 3 8 ES H h WOMEN'S HOSE, SPECIAL AT 10c R - - ; r-: ß j u a

i n

M B 17 I .1 & Jill I . H ff . I. . L!

t! til f d -rr

1 P

iE 5 8B '

1 1C

n -

;H2il

SAVE HALF ON THE KIDDIES' CLOTHES!

Boys' Suits, values to $15, go at $4.95 $5.95 $6.95

w jj 1 Qiildren's Stockinirs, 35c values, 1 flu rnf a?. 10c

u ki .5 - I y!jl lot Boys' Pants 79c

let Boys' Blouses 69c lot Boys School Shoes, $3 value $1.98

-Nl

TO 1

B- 4

Ö HUr Qr-L ni-rl WnW Fl TV r CTP !

Bargains for All! Don t Delay!

1 M U J t M h 3 n

i n

CA-

ni M

u vv! u u t:

I to

suys ill

ax.

itöiRhifffln btfB&ÜlHgUlE

dl but

835

Open

Evenings

i,j 1 1 f '"' r"r""

FISaiER'S FIRE SALE, 128 .orth

X 1

II 9

5.t