South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 301, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 October 1922 — Page 11

OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i km n i- i n i.i.n. nrr k rn t mm:: CLINTON. M!i.. (c .7-0. i V.T.M '.. s!;ql Cd.-jr id 3 rr.'-r of t r: iii rV.l wnt'.!r; a iilitmi r. t ti -i g t ; ba'kir.g crr tr.d wj t a trrr -:.-5- ? ;: ;r. . from l!ie tp cf Jo::b icker s-.l .- pfipa-t. a; - ?t '"Vi a. a rtke. hit hn a f-ir.ral tti!r b-k sr ! .i'i th PAY AM MfJHT, KILL l.r.r.il WIKE TELEflllAPUIC S EU VICE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA? SATURDAY, OCTOBER ,28, 1922 PAY AM NIGHT. FTT,L LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPHIC SEBVICS

HOTEL FIRE LOSS IS ESTIMATED kl

TOTAL üi 525,000 Adjoining Riiin-. Places Also buffer Damiip' From Smoke and ater. T.'.' fire which broke out in A tore roorn of tn- hrst floor of thtCommercial ho:'., f -rmcrly thNick:. 11? X. Ma.n early yesterday morr.ir.jc sii-nated to have caued a i 1 J2f .00 0. Inn.uded In Jmim suffered

... I thurant. th Blucb.ri Electric shop MJii the He. rno! I Hard .vir store which wer r--p actively J 300. J 500 fcrxl J 10''. Damage to the Murdoek Tailoring' ,j from smoke and

-i or approximately j jf itoni had gathered around them I in their yearn of married life. Noththat amount are the jng was saved. Th husband s emby the IKmont re- rloyed at the Studebiker Corn, and

v. iter Is e.aid to be $3,ofi0. With the completely destroyed with the xoe.ptlon of tho hot! equipment, house. the joss is --al l to be covered by Yesterday after the fire Mrs. Heainsurance ton and her husband her Ron KenMon of th (hmice to the hotl nth I'hllllp and his wife and Mr. T-a.i confined to the rear first and Heaton's 10-yca.r-old grandson all ond floor of the building:, where of whom had lived in the houe firemen chopped out much of the erected a tent on the lot for temf.ocrlntf and where tho Harnes ate porary living quarters, much of the woodwork and be-ldln?. Mrs. Helton had ri.s"n at 5 o'clock The roof of a Ktoreroom In the rear aa was her custom and had Kone of the- hotel was burned bo badly out to a shed for some coal when that It caved In. None of the rooms she noticed a blaze through the which are being remodeled In the kitchen windows. She rushed back center section of th hotel on the, to the house to find the kitchen second floor were damaged to any entirely afire. The blaze is believed extent by flames, although by smoke to have been started by the exand water. I?-ddlng wa water-: plodlng of an oil lamp in the flaked. Furniture w a-s broken when ' kitchen. Mrs. Ileaton had hardly thrown from the windows to the, time to avo her grandson and ground. rouse the other members of the

Damap-i Many Suits. Approximately 50 HuiLa of cloth ing, many of them left at the dock tailor shop for pr-.-j;ng or re - pairing, were damng'd by 8Tnokeof and water. The roof in the rear of the building, above the work shop.

Ifrfime er.llanu'd .oon after the firr money the family posst--s."d. linke in the room adjoining. The! Firemen from No. 5 hose romteadj stream of water thrown up-jpany answered the call but tha c n the (LmiM poured lown uvon thet blaze was practically beyond conclothing, causing It to become Aatu-jtrol by the time they could arrive, rated. Smoke also caused consld-i .

craMe damage to tb garments In the rear of th store. Helta of woolen fabrics, covered on the shelves in the front of th Murdo-k etab lishment. were but slightly d. imaged, if at nil. smoke having reached that ction of the room. Had thn b!az" gotten past the en-, trance of the repair room. It !s)j jToUt.li' that only a miracle would, hsve faved the entire tailor, shop; from ruin with its inflammable inter-J ior and stock. Water knee do-p flowed into the, FaieMrd Electric 5hop. owned hy E. L. Durch, and together with' smoked fixtures and soiled Uk lamp hadc-w. caused an e-f.inated loss of $600. Many e-t r'.c fixture were tambshei and some stock in the ; basement wis .-lightly damaged.

Kouniiunt nanuigeu. ral officers. A. tock of heavy hardware and i xho glrJt 2l years old and pretty, too! In thA ba.-.-r.-nt uner the elec-l cialmg tnat iwis married her on trie and tailor s:io;m was 50irnc?ently Oct. 9, to escape prosecution by the soaked" to rust cau-ing a loss of j LaForte authorities. Previous to nbi-.ut IIOO to the F. C. Relmold her meeting Iewls, she said. she Hardware Co. No damage, how- attended the Nazareth convent in -w-r. rcu'td in the tore itelf. , Kalamazoo. Flooding of the kitchen at the; With the arrival here Friday o.' ll-ininnt restaurant and the slight , Capt. 1. L. Iilummer of the Depart -burning of partition. and equipment merit of Justice. Iewis was ordered In th-j rear of the. r taurant causea ! under heavy bonds pending indictn i-u.-pnslan ot business for more ment by the federal grand jury at than five hour.s nt th. eating place i Indianapolis.

tnd resulted in a ios of $30. FEDERATED CLUBS FIX BUDGETS FOR VARIOUS CLUBS Social Sen ire Drive Next Week Has .? 113.000 Goal Work Organized. The amount tliat - t ! h.u beon esfor tr.e comins ::h l'..-r.d Fe.II- i 1 l.").!'!!'). t:.e- ir.g of the t;maud as i.e - - y ear's work '. y t h ration o:' s a', it wej dec; I 1 a' 1 i-arJ of dir-i to. Thursday rv-ti.t .: i ominerce. The boar,': a:p: i ; '. th- ifrat: the I'lLin'.!""; e p . a n s tor th comiP-.s Monday, in wh.tch ha- ; cutive o r:; va :i; pa starts td.l. I.ri! t. e:i he-k ed budg t the e x - tii ivd rat ion ''Künittees -f r. - of thf ;V iw.th thr t : a ouration. t x In riMM' Budget. Kt-l "-c-s i hap: er of ; : . t y !:.. rt c-ntly b-vn ; ;. :'-. ie :i. $ 1 u. 000 .i- 1 . .ivi 1' . K ii;.J 1 - ph t;ir.n ;:.', ad. 1 ;rt't. vlvdl i l..rg -r t if.' ! . -t.--11. I. n. v 1 by ; Th- i; : t.n..t ' :.:.-. 4 a. T: a l.ttb of the i of the . n i i : t : -. i y and a e t k . i Or:u I , 0 ' 4 . i:u; or u , ill x : i ' c wo: i r at l.S v Thu: T. Fri lay M:. u o m V. .', the M : F. ' ones eck. .. wing cap11 R. Austin. V;: -v- lay. Mrc. Sirah UppinA. P. IV: '..). i:urf!ay. Mrs. Arthur MaoN'.ctor Jones, turday. Mrs. F R. A..stin. ; i : :t. V. M ! r s T. ; T ;r..t: i r: ' ' nail. Fr.' Mr L. H L': J. 11 Rusk Troops to Guard j High Officials. iiEKLiN. . :: 1 v Soldiers and d.-' ..h mer.t o ardmed pol; t wer r :sl. d helmstrasse w h-n it w.s V. P.) ' heav ly to W Ilearne 1 that Attacks on 5 ': Chanclior W.rth ware Et'crt and lUnced for

'FAamJh Destitute the SaVlZZl

V. hon Mrs J. M. Heaton, 1214 Thirteenth fit.. Hiver P.'.rk. got up it 7, o'clock yesterday morn:n? to '.rop-irn hr husband'.- breakfast, -h could reflect comfortably on i" lift .'. sh" had bought her winter coat an hat. and she had a r.-w davenport ax-d a v.ctrola. Within th next hour fh experthe bitterest despair as she saw the.r home destroyed by tire, fam.ly's .ncluding with i goods. all of the The little home at 1214 Thirteenth st. contained all that the hi wages are not such that it will be easy to furnish . another home. The house was owned by G. Mann of Elkhart and was not insured, nor was the furniture, which was family and yard when get all thm four out in the rooms were

Mur-jaflre. . Throughout the day small boys

the neighborhood were digging among the ruin book.s wh'ch had for two pocket -contained all the GIRL'S STORY OF 'UNDOING' HOLDS HUSBAND FOR U. S. Forced into a life of shame through a ruse, compelled to sacri- ! flee herself and turn her earnings , over to the man she blamed for her undoing, is the story told by M:s. Jean Lewis, Chicago, held by the . police as the complaining witness i against her husband. Edward Iewis. against whom "white slavery" j charges" are to be Instituted by fedCaught at Hotel. The case came tc the attention or the local authorities 10 days ago. I when Lewis and his bride of a week J were caught slipping through a rear I exit of the Jefferson hotel, with their i grips. They were chartred with try- ' ing to boat a board bill. This case against Lewis is set for a hearing this afternoon. Followlne their arrest on the board bill charge, attention of the police was called to an attempt .said to have been made by Lewis to interest a guest of the hotel in his wife. This information was mentinned to Mrs. Lewis and without hey. ration, the woman recited the events that followed her meeting with her consort. A -i','neri stateiver.t was oM. lined a; d the fat '-ro'icht to th-1 attention of the federal authorities. Signv Mateinont. "1 ata 2 1 years of a'e and my home -is in Chicago. 3 7 30 Cottage tJrove av.." runs the statement, conrnuing: 'About the 21st. day 0f May. this vear. I met Edward Lewis on the irner o ' h icaco. f Grand and Clark sts.. in Purin,- 'Ur conversati-m he said he knew where I could get a good place to work, and he took me to Jimmy Murphy's place. on .lark t.. which w as a room in? h. My relations with Lew is be--an there." The girl, a thin but lithe bit of feminity, with a face showing culture and a degree f refinement, sobbed ht-r story- he had been a rood uirl until meeting with Lewis, -he .-aid. 'I l.ed with Lewis at Murphy's ; l.iiP for abfvit a month; I couldn't go heme. " hib- we wer staying thore." r.ir. the confe--!on. "Lewi-; wrote a letter to .M;-s Ii'cy, who ran a h"u.- at Mend. ta. III. I d.d i, t see ;... t: r 1 ut I did se.- ;h letter M:ys LoRoy returned. She .-aid in th-1 letter that h.e siiould er..l me i'.own there, and she thanked him .t.d would make it right with him. , Tells Her Story. 'We then left Chicago, going to Memloti. 111.. wliere lie told the '.a::..:ady I would work for her. I si.ived there abo;:: two months. U'i.i.c at Mrr.dota I c tve lwis 1175. e returned to Chicago and stayed :: o:. w t- k. ' We then went to Michigan City. a r. .1 w e da vs. stayed there about eight the name of A .ar r.d'.ady v i " 1 1 e Parker, of Michigan City, sent : to La Porte, name of "Switch place ar.d Lewis We rerr.a.ned to a place by th" I stuyed in this stayed at a h tel. there about two months, d'ir:r.g which time I gie him about J 00. "On Oct. 9, Lwia and I were mar ried at LiP rte. a m;r..s:er. W t h ' n day. a rr. -going to South Rend, the same to the Jefferson hotel " Marriage, it !s a!d. doe- not de feat the federal law of transporting a woman fror:: one state to noiher ler inxaiorai puriMa,

Here ami There

IX" SOUTH liCN'D TODAY. Mrs. Kri.e MrCollum Jone will cture at 3 p. m. at the H!grh school on 'The Law of Brain Uuildingr." and this evening on "J'sycho-Ana lysis. or Mental Housecleanln?." The South Pend High School footba:i eleven will meet the Tilden High school team oZ Chicago at 2:30 p. m. on Cartier field. A faulty chimney was the origin of a roof fire on tha home of Mrs. Durt Annlfl. No. 1023 E. Colfax av., at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Engine company No. 3 responded to & tl!l alarm summons. The dimage amounted to about $15. An opening neason smoker was held last night by the Indlana-Uni-verslty clubs. Field and stream rrovle were shown. "Park Up Yonr Trouble In Your 0:d Kit and Smile. Smile. Smile," is what the doughboys used to rfng. And that describes what the disabled ervlce men and other patients at Healthwln hospital did j-rsterday when member of "Oh, I Dearie." the musdeal revue playing !at the Oliver theater, treated the inmateH of the hospital to a lengthy entertainment. The entertainer were taken to the hospital by E. H. Wood, manager of th theater. - A. II ITnhbftrtl, scoutmaster of Troop 14 has resigned "his position on acrount of ill health. He will go to California. The cout committee and thi- entire sout body have expressed their appreciation of the work done by Scoutmaster Hubbard while leader of troop 14 and hope for his p-peedy recovery. When noe are red and people are Mu and roaJ 1 hl hoh. that'll we do? Influenza In flrvensburu Is assuming the epidemic stage with 15 inmates of the Decatur county Infirmary suffering from It. A XV. O. W.-nedmen (lance avM be held Saturday night at Redmen'a hall. Prizes will be given for the most beautiful and also the most comical costumes. i imp mi(m 7 i'ftiiir rrjr-vi I lorer who Jumped off a buildlnu frll hard -V 41 C 1.1 . . for her. In Chiriare, pretty girl of 18 In held for picking: pockets. Jnut a ollp of a Irl. Mrs. Helen Jackson, allc-red antlCathollc speaker, hap been denied the ue of the community building for an address at Hartford City. Members of the executive committee of the company, all Protestants, held that such addresses as hers would create enmity between the citlzena of the community and declined permission to use the building. The rain fall on the jnnt, especially th Jnt pressed unit. Crorge II Tomnlkt? of South Bend in one of 28 applicants "who have passed examinations for full and assistant registered pharmacists, according to an announcement Thursday by the state board of pharmacy. Tomulke is In the fully registered c!a. Good cooklnic in an art. It 1 Interior decorating. The height of folly Is the high cost of liTlrg. Harding has bought a farm. Making it pay will he much harder work than his present Job. One with bobbed hair tells ns she gets rhlllrd to the bone. Lafayette, when It comes to keeping our troops on the Rhine, they are there. Some towns are lucky. In 'ew Orleans, a man shot a bootlegger. A total of SIO.OOO has been realized from one acre of ground planted in ginseng by Harry W. Klinker, farmer, residing near Atwood. The total represents profits l'rom the sale of roots for 20 years. Ileautj secret: Not wearing tight .horn helps keep your fare from becoming w rliik led. 'I hirty-four carloads of onions. 27.00.1 bushels, -produced by Omer I zo on 2C acres of ground near Ment r,e this year were sold by him at an .average of 7 0 cents a bushel. A titrh In time saves two sorkn.

Police Suspect Wife Poisoned Four Husbands; Fifth Dying Slow Death

CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Police todaj 1-lanned t0 exhume the bodies or fur ex-husbands of Mrs. Tilly Klimek following the report of physicians that Joseph Kllmek. her fifth husband, was dangerously ill from arsenic poisoning. Mrs. Kllmek and her son by a former marriage Joseph Mitkewicz. wero held pending an investigation. The case was called to the attention of the coroner by Dr. P. T. Hums who attended Klimek at his home. Burns declared he was convinced Klimek poisoning. was dying from slow Police learned that Mrs. Klimek had taken out two Insurance policies tn her husband's life recently. Authorities said two of the Klimek dogs died mysteriously aider eating scraps from the table. Kllmek told physicians he could not account for his illness which first manifested itself about six weeks ago. "I had shooting pains In my arms and legs. My hands and feet gradually grew numb and the lower part bo was paralyzed." he said. physicians said .hee were the symptoms of arsenic poisoning. Kllmek stated he knew that his ife had teen marriel several time? but that she never spoke of her previous matrimonial ventuss. CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 2. Cmp-e-s along the Whitewater P.ivr reported one bripht spot in the af ermath of the storm which broke up so many colonies of tents and carried away personal belinging. Hundreds of watermelons came bobbing down on the f.ood next day from patches on the Inundated riverb?. nks. and the campers paddled out ayly In their canoes armed with M.-h spears on which they captured th luscious ;olla.

arnf Everywhere

Glen Owen, lot No. 14, Ameri. j can Legion, of Peru has presented ; a resolution to Milton Kraus, congreamnan from the 11th district, asking that he favor the appointment of an ex-service man to th position of postmaster, soon to be vacated by tVUMam Augur, a Civil war veteran. Lloyd George win har to go some to mm back. R. J. Gill and Co., engaged In aiUo top building, painting and trimming, haa flled articles of incorpora tion, with capital of $25.000. The j concern is located at 1804 S. Main st. i Eat, drink and be married, for tomor-! row wltitT may rome. Jpre Klnncman, 15, of ColumhuR, may lose one leg because he struck at a mosquito. His hand struck a nail and blood poisoning developed and settled in the lej?. Surgeon may find it necessary to amputate the leg. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the tramps are heading soatii. -IValdy" Westerfleld L- dlnplaylng 12 potatoe3 at Columbus. Ind., that hare a combined weight of 14 pounds. Chester Carroll at Clinton, IruL, said his wife rtirred up his anger with a tove poker and caused him to assault her The leaves are falling from tho tree, this 1 the season of the sneece. I Evangelist Colegrme, of Grand Rapids, in charge of the evangelistic meetings at the City Rescue Mission, continues to attract large crowds. Special music is featured each evening. He will discuss tonight. "Is the Bible True." The female of the species gets more sleep than the male. A pas well that prodncrs 8,000,- j 000 cubic feet of gaa a day has been developed on property owned at Neosho Falls, Kan., by Charles V. Brant, restaurant proprietor, Oliver F. Rhode, attorney, and Walter S. Lillard, all of Peru. "Keep the dogs warm," ad ritte a magatlne writer. We might tarn them Into hot dogs. A three nnd one-half mile can on the National road under construe-! tlon this summer between Brazil, and Terre Haute, has been completed, and following 14 days curing, will b opened to traffic November j 11, it was announced at tna office of the state highway commission. rinanrlal conditions most he getting! better because bigger swindle are b-1 Ing reported. Vhrn attempting to imitate a "slide-for-life" stunt as had been given here recently on a holiday celebration. George Beiderwolf, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Beiderwolf, of Montlcello, in sliding down a clothes-line at his home, struck the post and broke his foot. Trains are carrying radio ontflts. Their cowrtchers haTe been brondowtlng stations always. Only eight more weeks until . Christmas. The Tri Kappa sorority here has started work on the annual Christmas party for the poor children of Blackford county. The party will be given Christmas eve in the Elks' lodge room. Fordney Is planning a trip aroand the world and Tordney tariff haters hope he tops half way. Miss Iurile Morgan of Washingcn, said she was tired of going to school and had run away from home to get married. letter may be sent to t'rugnay for two rents now. Rar gain banters wish they knew someone in Urognay. Iiillio Yourur, 22. of Priorei on, Ind.. has been sentenced to serve from one to three years in prison for failure to caro for her two children, two and five years old. Is It more blessed to pay than col lect? I The first Decatur, Ind., school house, built in 1855 is to be torn; down. In the!e new fall dance steps yon meet her face to face. Case Against Law Violator Dropped; A?oc May Explain I)epite the active campaign tc enforce laws regulat.'iLg automobile tail lights, and the numerous punishments meeted out for violation. Edward Sechowski did not face trial in city court Friday in this "eharg" The case was dismissed by Deputy Pres. George Donahue. The reason may have been In a note found on the counsel table addressed to Donahue, which reads: Oct. 25. 1922. Mr. George Donahue: The bearer, Ed Sechowski L? a friend of mire. He was picked up on Sunday last fcr net having tail lights lit. was on hi3 way homo at the time, and didn't know it was out. If you can. have the charge dimLsed and oblige the undersigned. Tours very truly. JOSEPH COSTTLLO. SPENS FIXES PRICES OF BITUMINOUS COAL WASHINGTON. Oct. 27 (By I. N. S. ) New price scales for bituminous coal produced in certain bituminous districts in Pennsylvania and Ohio wert announced today ty Federal Fuel Distributer Sfns. These maximum per ton prices, f. o. b. at the mines, were agreeJ upon by the operators: Pittsburg district Penn.. J4.30; southern district of Ohio $4.75; Pittsburg No. 5 Ohio district 1 4.25. London bridge over the Thames river, in London. Eng.. has been burned down and rebuilt six times. Mere than one-half of the gold marketed every year is produced within th bounds cf the British empire.

Miss O'Keefe Again Offers to Hold Debate With Rickey Bremen Voters Cheer Woman Candidate's Challenge to Her Opponent Nominee Says She Wants People to Judge Impartially Her Ability.

Esther O'Keefe Here Tuesday Night Miss Esther O'Keefe. the first woman in Indiana to win a party nomination for congress, v.-ill speak at the IFIgh School Auditorium at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The address in Fouth lit nd will be one of the rr-os Important in the campaign and wa.s arranged at the repeated requests of hundreds of independent women and men who desire to see the young womtin who has made so deep an impr-vsion in every other part of the district. The meeting marks something new in political history in this city and will have some unusual features which will distinguish it from the old time political gathering. It will follow the broad principle laid down by Mi O'Keefe that this election is not orte of politics, but of patriotism and the welfare of the many.

A crowd that filled to overflowing the hall at Bremen cheered Miss Efther O'Keefe Friday ewning a ehe again challenged Congressman Hickey to appear upon any platform in the district, where he is scheduled to appear. and difcuss the issues of the campaign. "The great demand of the day is first a patriotic vcte end then an intelligent vote." sh said. "I want no one to. be either frightened or milled by the subtile propaganda that Is being whispered against me that no woman is nt to hold a seat in congress. That attitude has been taken by suggestion er.d Inference, by my opponent. "In order that the people may Judge between hi record and the principle I have espoused, may cast a vote on mature Judgment as to whether I am able to present those principles in the halls of congress. I invite Mr. Hickey to appear with me at any of my meetings and present his (vu" said Miss O'Keefe. liarfs of Comparison. "That would furnish an intelligent basis of comparison I have supreme faith that the things for which I stand will be much better for this land of our than the thinga for which Mr. Hickey voted. "I believe that he should come before an Impartial audience in thte district and Kdl you. the farmer and the worker, why he voted to lift the taxes of thoe who have enormous SIATBEATEH; IS NO W IN HOSPITAL Louis Molnar Is Arrested as Alleged Assailant of Charles Berke. Charles Berke, 8J5 S. Chnpin st., received painful cuts about the back of his head about 11 o'clock last night as the result of being struck it is alleged, by a club or blunt instrument, by Louis Molnar. 12 26 V. Jefferson blvd. Berke was removed to St. Joseph hospital In the police ambulance, where it was said his injuries were not senous. Although Molnar escaped after the attack, he was arrested at 12:15 o'clock at Jefferson st. and Walnut st. by Fergt. Dellnskl and Officers Pinter and Schricker and charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Berke was unable to tell the police of the missile used or the circumstances that led up to the assault. His condition was first noticed when he staggered into a soft drink place at 552 S. Chapin st., requesting that a doctor be cal'.ed. Tno police were notified and the Injured man was taken to St. Joseph hospital In the police ambulance in charge of Sergt. Luther and Officer Iaskow?ki. Molnar 13 a part owner of a soft drink parlor at Chapin and Fisher st.. at which place it was said the two men left together, about 10: CO o'clock. The men are said to have had no argument in the plac?. Berke at one time la said to have been a boarder at Molnar'a home and had recently left there to his present a ii i re. Many at Dance Given by Telephone Company Workers More than 10 couples attended the third annual Hallowe'en ball uiven last night at 'he Chamber of Commerce auditorium by the employes of the Indian Bell Telephone Co. A feature of the evening was the crand march. In which all the dancers competed for prizes offered those having the most attractivt costumes. Eleanor Tyler was awarded first nrize for the women and C. W. Wllke. first prize for th men. Ada

Hatfield and John Thrnder won the j -pvo quarts cf "mule" were found prizes for second place. Dancing j ,y he police y s'erday hidden under wa? enjoyed from 9 o'clock ur.tilia rubbish pile in the rear of the midnight. Harry Denny's Oliver ho-L-hop. s neither would admit own -

tel orchestra furn'.s.no: the mu:c V. A. lules was ch'irm.m of the committee in charge of the nterfainment. The mem.ors of the conv mitte wer?: Ada Hatfield. P. W White. Eleanor Tyler. W. Dunlap J. I. Edson. Helen Dcu?, Lof!; Ccats and Nellie Bolan. Music Teacher, Injured by Truck, Sues for Damages Trconh le:i u-(. Wrtow- rr-:t.

cian. ffd suit in Superior court No. . nlng operation of through passenger 1 for 13.500 damaees Thursday i traIn" froni Gr:ind Rapids to Loulsagainst the I. H. Wert Cons'ructlon ! vll'e- K' - anfl Cincinnati by way of

Co. for alleged Injuries Tone!-,-.-! when one of the large trucks owned ; by the construction company collided with a Miami st. car goinst wea.' i on Indiana av.. near High Apr:'. 2S. 19 21. Allan Bland is named ns the driver of the truck and it is charged j that he failed to pass the car on the j right, colliding with it and knocking j Artls from his seat with such force that he sustained a dislocated Knee cap ar.d sprained lev; musc!s. causing him to be bedfast for 12 we-k.-afterwards.

For loss of time at h.'felhns been loaned by the County

profession o rr ' Q 1 - fQr-VtA ,it-.a f i injuries received. Art.'s asks for $2, it 00 damages. Even in the desert of Saham there are wells and garden spots. A man dted. is th? he nn own

Incomes, and place that burden upon ycu. If he should fall to come. I believe that it is a. fair presumption that he dos r.ot wLsh to come an5 that he does not c-are to have the discussion led into the detail of the tax laws plnced upon the books ny the aid of his vote. AppIaiLse Greets Address. "It Is possible, Just possible, that ;cu farmers who know the burdens)

of taxation, who pay and pay and' pay. are willing to agree with him that it is better that the enormously 121. ""i be schooled in i.um uiii'UK.l liin dificult curriculum of necessity. I'erhape the workers of this district j r.re ready to pay in movie tickets, in , the price of -tiothing, in the dollars M ill iarttn irom treir wage envelopes tho.-? millions which were saved to the very rich of the ration by cutting down the schedule? of those who have above $200,000 a year in incomes." The applause which punctuated the address showed the strong symIfithy of her audienee. "Her principles are my principles. I have never voted for a Democrat) in my lifo before but I shal! vote for her," was the comment of one of tho strong Republican upportera after her speech. Saturday af:vrnoon Miss O'Keefe speaks at Wnlkerton and in the evening will address an audience at Kewane.

Brick Mason, Onfe

Job, Drops Dead;

i y D I I inaivanuai, ine mranr n-mMn.-.i.jigj lt LJ VJ y kJ CO GGfZ K ß Q T 1 1) ( i surprise and after recovering said.. - n lis ÜCCK ii;eö.,He lgn,t Ir. K is h?? Furfl hft !r,, i Rewarded At

While laying brick from a scaffold at the new Studebaker construction work, a man, known as John Cauffman, 49. an employe of H. G. Christman and company, contractors, fell dead shortly before 9 o'clock Friday morning. Death was believed due to heart failure. Cauffman was seen by his fellow workers at work with his trowel, an instant later he was lying sprawled out upon the scaffold. Cauffman's fall was in stich a way as to prevent him falling rom the scaffold to the ground several feet below. The police ambulance removed the lifeless body to the McOann undertaking parlors where it is held for identiiiation by relatives. A memorandum book found in the pocket gives the name of "Rudolph Keller." Peoria. II!.. and asks that in event of accident, notify Mrs, Ella Thompson of that city. Cauffman, or Kelier, as his right name may be, lived at the I-ake Shore hotel anil by those who knew him is said to have a wife living in Peoria. Efforts are being made to locate her. Coroner C. B. Crumpacker. on his way to the funeral parlors to deter mine the cause of Cauffman's death. stated he would not be able to deter - mine his verdict until Saturday. He would question those who last saw Cauffman alive and corroborate the information obtained bv the police 1-C, n-,olr!nr V. f j , . I , Shoemaker and Helper Held As Liquor Is Found in Raid Herman Krouse, Mishawaka and Charles Gearhart. 318 W. Madison st. thi- city were arre-ted yesterday afternoon by Sergt. Dellnskl and

Officers Pinter and Ferger at thejook after th

shoe repair shop at 121 W. Sample, t. chareed with unlawful possession i !(.... 1 IL ll'UUl IUI J-Sll. I Krouse is proprietor of a shoe repa;r snop at tne sample st. aaaress and employs Gearhart as a helper, The two men were arrested bv the same detail on August 19 on a simi - liar charge at which time Gearhart ' i . j a i , j y . . - 1 ;,icau) jruiiiy anu was nnta lu'.' and ootts and given a 30 days susn r?nv eiio. ,,,-nded 1a il sentence. ' rship of the 1 quor both were held on rnarge rf unlawful no?ess!on j of liquor for sale. Bonds? of $000 1 each were furnished for appearenc ! in . citv court today. j NEW THROUGH TRAINS TOI) c- rrjixrj'r,jJ PT-rV i lIliiULUIl Vll 1 WARSAW, net. rne .New York Centra! railroad which recent - ' a'-iu'ir' 'ji, is. .nacquired the K'.g outn, iienn a-ii ina:anapons. acc orain! anaouncement by ohicials of the read Friday. All marked curves and grades on the Michigan division of the Big Four will b eliminated. Extensive Improvements already are under way including pound rails. the laying of SO- . ßar:5f0nc Screen to ShotC Proper Care for Teeth A film. ' The Care of the Teeth." ! . . . , T . . . - . . . , stone theater management and will be shown at the children's matinee Saturday morning. j jm wh!ch is two reels long, j ?, 9,.Ti to health organizations I ar.d us-. wild animals to demonc'rn'f. -.runer and imrroner care

Unusual Stories

IK)NT MIlVnON" IT. After swinging back and forth on her shar cf a etrap on a crowded South Side car to M is h a wa k a. a m Id e - a gM man wh had occupied the seat directly in front of th strap-harjzlnc. pretty young lady. rose, from his erat, tipped his hat. and said. "Here's a st for you lady." Sarcastically or compassionately the prtty young f tr&p-har.ger replied, "O. no thank you. I like to stand up." "O that's all rieht Uly. Take n-..y teat, anyway." I'm getting off here nn "iovi: sncmiv Fish are anxious to be causht at Warsaw. This is the belief of Jo Campfield and Norman Haymond, fishermen on Webster lake. Some wpo'ks aco a four pound has topped from the water into Haymond's boat. But Campfleld has one better on Haymond who said tht. whll he wm out fishing, something struck him on the head. He thought it was a nut thrown by pome beys who were In a nearbv wood.s. But. selng no boys, he looked' around and there was a one pound . ' bass flopping In the hottom of his boat. STORK, C.UIM REAPITR, IDIJ I V-n W . A K-Vio 4a tVl i

- cord of North Manche for th.,c:r ronJ, w: b c4.. r.A.

entire month of September, according to Dr. O. L. Shoemakvr. eecretory of the boird of health. This is the first month that there has Veen no birth or no death since the law requiring the keep'.n? of statis tical records was place! in effect. A cast: or pnonxTiox. The proverbial saying, "You can get anything from a needle to an elephant at the circus," is rapidly becoming replaced locally to "You oan get any aesired lmormauon a;

the pclice station." j tract calls for np proximately .10 0 An example of the latter phrase j tons of cotI. Although the n;,. was witnessed last night when aindttel by th ro. wü? i r, rents stranger appeared before the dek , higher than the low-? 1 ! !der, this sergeant if he knew whether or not bid specifying Indiana Qun eo,4?. to Harvey st. After receiving thejwos accepted in prefr.-enre to what information, the stranger asked the Iva. regarded ss an inferior grade cf sergeant if he know whether or not j coal. there were any Irish people living Tho mil spe',5 by the lowest

on the street. "Oh, yes,' said the sergeant. "The aseys. the Fir nnagans and Merthvs live on that street and Joe Stryzlnskl also resides there." ."V t IH lllllLlvn v.i v ....... . . . . i replied the sergeant, "but he uses that name for protection.' . . w . v,.. 1 ne IOIH.I BUHrU III Pllfiy maugurated a more severe methol or Investigating the character and reputation of prospective police oilicers. An applicant isit-d the ofhee of Atty. Dan Pyle, a member cf the board, and, In glowing terms, pictured his ability as an officer, referring Dan to a police chief In an eastern city. A letter was Immediately sent to the eastern chief. n-o,uesting information about the applicant and the terse reply of the chief read as follows: March 15, 1917 Appointed assistant dog catcher. Sept. 1. 19 IT Appointed dog oa teller. Sept. 15. 1017 Discharged, services unsatisfactory. The application was ruled out Mrs. Erskinc Mode Head of c, t n 1 lilfnuu j wiuiiioiiu At a meeting of the a.rector oi the South Bend Symphony on -h stra association held yesterday aft"; no n j in the Robertson Tea Room the fol- ! lowing officers were elected: : j Mrs. A. R. Erskine, pre-id-nt; F. ' j A. Bryan, vice president; Mrs. Victor, ! Jones, secretary ; George Robertson. , ! T"" TT !nr-rsnl ! r fct o r. (treasurer; F. H. Ingrsoll. director j Tn addition Mrs. Frr.r.k Hering wa , named as chairman of th commit- ! tr. m iLiirmrvp t h sale of tickets for concerts. Hitherto the majority of the work of preparation both In, i technical matters and in business ar-j ' ran-rements has fallen upon Prof. In-; , crersoll. hut with his association to sale of ticket to con - certs and to take care of financing the orchestra, it Is believed that the

I p... nvn.lni-or '(11 attain rT-cn,A.

! Svmphonypbavers will attain pven, 1 " i greater success, 1 ne nrst mnen i -.i-,;m i probably be h!d in th h!rh school ' auditorium !n the latter part of Novi -mber. Accordlnsr to plan- now uni'r 1 consideration, concerts will b given 1 . - 0.,4. -' ft-, r- ? , .on live --u---. - o j -.-i.. - i for ere nurt of the season , the yt m ' first part of the I n'an to be followed durltr hc f.c lend half begins in February. S j concerts will b given for ; children. ! la c h o ' d B. F. Myers, Resident Here For 87 Years, Dirs Friday Bniamin F. Myers. :.21 Lincoln ! v. rv B . died at hi home Friday 'morning at thre a. m.. a.tr an m;ros, f(f nvo yf.ftr, ocr-L.;or.e,J by old; ; age. Mr. Myers had lived :r. soutn , i;..r(l for 7 years. H i "'riv-i y hl wife, .Mrs. asm,' .ayers. anu m A M A S W A bv four children. rrandcriildren and seven great grandc hi', iron lib children are Warren My er- Chicago Mrs. Lydia Parsha!'.. Jakf-un. Mich.. William Myers, Bose'.ar.d, Ind.. an I Harriet Amy Myers of Mrs. Marie Mllllken, South Hri. Marsha'.'.ton, Iowa and Mrs. M.ry ?noddy. Minneapolis are his surviving sisters. Mr. Myers was born i Jan. 1. 1S32. He va?

r: iMytrn. 0.,!ar-d that there 1? plenty

?S years old when he died. He came here from Dayton when he was two years old and has live! here ever since. By trade he was a carpenter. He married Miss Adeline B!chtr Jones of Mt. Pleasant. Ind.. in Is The body is funeral services on View unti; tn are held. Monday . ... at 2:20 p. m. The services which will be conducted by Kev. W. H. Freshley. will b held privately at the home, and th burial will b in Hisrhland cerr. etery '. i -, ' . a r ;.-u..gOüd. bx-eedLg LLe tllg.

SAFETY BOARD TO BE MORE STRICT IN HIRING POLICE

Announce Policy at Weekly Meeting Hoin?ki Resign? From Force. Future applicants for appointment to th police department n.urt come well recent me r.dd an .1 'jh r'"mmendationa mut b- we.:: four. i-d. according to announcements rr. oi last night at a tr.t"i:r.? i f the b-trd of public safety. The number of prry atlonery offi cers and older member. t! partment dLm!sl Intoxication within on rr.arr-j of tho ; ,!.,- fr;r : s n r. i1 a n " rI l oL' .n satSfa tory rt:n ir thr gulatlcr.f . . the reecmnier. at;o-s of pre mine t c . t i z e r. n and .-itisfactry answer.- ! v th Pp.. cant dwe-n-.d i-ufri-ient. In the future, the r .men will h, th.rr, uch'.v invest. gitfd. I -peci.s.:iy their relations with f r--'r emp.oyors. No appointmenLs wr-r- rr.'.l at la. night's meeting, but at least two acancie.s are expertri to be fi!J j at next week'f mv j The records, of ; iv.Hl be examined 'ttr.g r r'e:,t the boar?, a p p 1 i Ofi n t s and ver::'.e "i:r(nr. ' . A M . j The resignation cf Traf!! i Ofürer j W. A. Hos'.nk!. who waj s-japenoV I by Chief Iar.e Tue slay morning fcr t intoxication while cn du'y. was ac cepted. Althoucrh H-s:r..-i was en titled to a hearing Nfc e the h!s :o r ' rich: he refused to exercis-1 hr.ndir.g in h's re.igr. itlon lae ye, terday afternoon, prlr to r!.o m-e:. jng of the board. j The contrnr frr the yearly supply i of oil for th.- tire department is I f .warded to the Fch'tyVr Roe roa! . v .. ai n mu. or a :n. j p.inbidder Is f-a!d to be the same grade of coil w-hi"h was purchasel 1 7 he city for the fro department last year but which did not prove satisfactory. T? . 7 a r c r- fr n f COUVt Of H O Tl O T '-icht boy scouts rfcivd n-.erit of the l J-jjj (..,, ige iat night at a meeting Cotirt of Honor. he!d in the courthouse. Six other scouts wer promoted to h!sher c!asss. Fr,,;lt Executive C. H. Barnes presided at the court. Harris Edward. Troop ?. Joseph Horvath. TrooP 21. and Adrian Myers. Troop 23. were promoted to secor)( ci.-j.j,; while Car! Gos. Troop 2fi, Ronald MaeGrecor. Troop 19 I nnd Bruce Gaflll. Troop 9. were promoted to first cla-s scouts The following scouts received mrit badges: Lyle Er-ex. Troop 1 ft. badge fpr first aid to animals and first aid: J. Bruce Gaflll. Jr.. Troop 9. ?.rt iasa. swimming and Jir saving- Karl Goss. sonal Trnori Tr op 25. public health. rrhealth: Richard Heinr'ch. F,. fifM aid to anima!s swlniJ. Hopkins, Troop 2, pMMic ba?ketry; A. Franklin. Troop i mine; h'-alth public health, basketry. Wa' L'iu'hton. Troop 2. personal health public health: I'r i n k T h o m p o n . , j ro .p is. forestry Wey her. Troop 2C, frsr. aid: B-jeJl personal health. pub.ic health and p!or.rir.. Frank Thompson of Troop 19 r ow ba- a total of 17 m -tit ha1--s. !neluding bird study. p!onerin,, ma'-hirj'ry, architecture, hand irr ft , eook ing and other a?tiv!ts -aL: Lv . !-c,x has even " n I - The board of ex.-m'rer.s tu-r.f 1 down a Iar iumb-r of a ,-r. ... for m'-rit t.adsrs in an :.dav.r to Ir.rreae th ftandard. J. r. I re'-ri.an. d-: it -.-. i r f erutive of r!-, national c ur.- .!. be present at the opejil. f,f n re f V - a : i I j m scout J' adersr.Ip. wh;ch :Topu to r,f-z:r, .Nov. . Th o: on tra.n.r.g incud": W. - den, chairman: C. II Snok. P.orR v i : o v AY . McClure. David Gull for! Fries and John Delia. '-r. Psychologist Says That AnOTU Can Mahr Million A r. i n r-: es ' r I a u d 1 n r ::je. fo Eth M' J o n n.ght at the High s::.-l v. he?i she spoke ..n TVof E.-lr.evs S'JCCe.sS." -: Ft P r) .-.-vera; in t: a u a; ; " i - - .'.i ; -h he.- s :n.i:s.rd whn s!t :.. c-r.i. ; m ie ..' r others had. if the levs that V . .. i em c . g-t bu?y and appljthen. Llared that h CCU Id v f that mar. v lent v. h so. The u river.-' helor?s lo th '." f it wfc r:. i i ' w hom It wi..s made . and ; or those who wi'.i obe r ar. d c , ?a:i. "T: : . m, its laws. .Irs. Jons , thine-i are r. ac t- v a r To - i c - f.rst. have a goal: ecr,nd. ..!. your-eif; thirl. b!ieV tv - "On must havt a. K'.n! A h. Y suit v --or. id reach lie ve to e"t his e.Tcrt or tr.'rt f-cattrd. cn- rr.' r:at that ' i-oa. ar. i o-. he univer-e is mut u n '. i 'r cr.e A knows how to reach ou! hoi! of the resource." The f-peaker cxpli!r.2 th.tt all com1 with the kno-vir.g thof t! "or.sious mir.! reservoir of po!b!'Jt!s it is nevr too Itte to I b g l r I.V. A . . I . . . -"X 1 ' - .o;.i.uu-.. i rvrr .ny :s ; a.tomorrow never com-s. v.ut -.ve a ways have the everias-.ing ;ir-.":.t. The lecture Saturday aftrr.o;n at 3 o'clock in the the Hlrh Fc-hool on; "Th Iau- o . aturdav evening Uttle Tb.ea.ter. in Pullllng. -Ml! t Brain Building" in th- a;: !;!'-;-n i 'Ai.I . '.Tu-Artlv. iieotai House iltcins.-