South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1915 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TTXSOAY, JO.T 20. 191S. ,7 Flopping Brims Are Popular focal fas itoeninA CONTINUED Fall Stules SHERIFF BAILEY GIVES LAMGEL AID PUT OFF PAGEANT UNTIL SPRING j 1 w k. t7m' K S ' .4,

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Friends of Predecessor Call Fresh Air for Tubercular Prisoner a Crime.

Tnablc to regain their equilibrium Fineo the defeat of f -Saorirf i:dward S'.vanson in hi:; rare for reflection last fall, fricnl3 of the x-sheri:T. tvlth whom' it has be ome chronic to

berate Sheriff Charles Bai'ey for his suecesj by finding fault with his every little mo are: out no a with a tirade against the sherin" le ause he has assumed a personal interest in the health of one of his prisoners and introduced him to a little fresh air. Tho prisoner is suffering from tutreulosn and tho relief given him is a sojourn to the sheriff's .summer home at Kdwardshurg. Mi h.. where he is tinkering about the premises. The farts of the ca.se follow: ran I 1,'tnsrrl, -1 years old, was placed in tho county jail on Anril J 1 in default of a $:::0 fin-. His mother wished to .pay his line but the son would not permit her to do so for the reason that she would have had to mortaKo her home in order to raise the money. And so the young man KCttled down to serve nine months in the jail. The charge on which he .vas found guilty had been brought by one Nettie smith. Dr. hcan Advi-cs Air. Shortly after hanged's incarceration rr. i:. R. Dean harried of the eirrumstanco. Tho doctor h;:d treated Iangel previously and knew his physical condition, so h- went to the jail r.ntl told Turnkey Kin? and Sheiiit" Jiailey that young Inged could not live long if ho were held in the jail. He said that Juigel had tuberculosis in the b;u k part of his right lunu and it would bo necessary for him to live tut doors if ho lived at all. Sheriff Railey took the matter undrr consideration. He found that there w;u no one who could pay the prisoner's line and also that there Y.a.3 no possitdo chance to get hanged into tho county tuberculosis hosjutal lor tho hospital had been having a lone waiting list for many months. Under thcs circumstances. Hailey took I,mgcl to Kdw arelsburg and put him to work about his summer home. It is paid that the youth is now rapMly reweverlng; his health. Bailey says that in ppite of the fact that ho has been censured for taking tho course that he did, he docs not bco what else could have been done "Tho attempt to discredit me 3a this matter," he declared, "is merely tho work of those who are not "willincr to learn ali tho facts. It is EufTrtCstcd that hansel might have eeu put to work on the streets but ttuU ?3 not tho work that would have aveji his life" OUIs Censure Vnfair. Dr. Dean uas also asked concernin? the case. Ho declared that he did not believe that it w.- ;r to censure the sheriff for ha iken the courso that he did. ". 1 learned that young Jvuigel wa- jail," he Fald, "I went to the Jail and told them that tho boy could not live if ho had to remain, thero and also that if he rfmalned there It would Jeopardize the lives of all the other prisoners. I advised that Ingcl be given an opportunity to do farm work." The doctor said that his only reaRen for jrlving the advice that he did was because he felt that such a condition of affairs would constitute a mcnaco to tho health of the community. Alex Lansrel, brother of Paul I.mvol, was askod if he was satisfied that his brother had teen given the proper treatment. "I certainly do." he said. "I don't s.ee bow P.ailey could have done any different. I worked p gainst Hail ay when he ran for the pffice anil I never have been aeauainted with him, but I don't see how wiyon can object to the wav in which ho treated Paul." So far ns young I.anrel h'ing a "flunkey" is concerned, aecordir.g to Sheriff Bailey, the oung man has been ordered not to work in the sun, hut to take a rest, and work only as he needs exercise. "I have scolded him more than once for the work he has been doing." he said.

POLICE FIKD MTSSniG BOY

rvvelvc-Year-Old John Chury Has Been Living With His Mother for Tat .Month.

Celebration in Honor of City's 50t.i Anniversary is Postponed.

South Henri's pageant in celebration of the founding of the city in 'o, was postponed until next spring, at a meeting attend d by a number of business and professional m-n. held at the lier hotel .Monday afternoon. It had la en previously suugeste-d that the affair be held during tho week of ct. A, or during the week of the St. Joseph county fair, but both of these rlates were gien up at Monday's meeting. Fred A. Miller, who presided at the meeting, was made permanent chauman. to hold office during the winter, and until the pageant is held. He was empowered to appoint necessary committees to work on the project during the coming months, that all preparations may be made well in advance of the time for the pageant. Organization will be maintained during the remainder of the summer and during next winter. Meetings will be held, at which plans for tho celebration will be formulated and carried out. in order that the event may be the biggest celebration ecr held in this city. The proposition of holding the Fall Fashion week in conjunction with the St. Joseph county fair, Sept. 6 to 14. was also discussed at the meeting. Committees will be appointed to interview the business men of the city, and find out opinion in regard to holding the two events at the same time.

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MRS. BUDAY ACQUITTED .M'erai Charge iMMiuseti 31ay lie Jtefdel Again.

Mrs. Mlizabeth Huday. who was arrested two weeks ami on charges of running a house of ill lame, conducting a blind tiger, pandering, pointing firearms and resisting an officer, was acquitted of the first two charges by Special Judge (ieorge Sands in city court Monday morning. On motion of the state, the charges of pandering, resisting an officer and pointing firearms were dismissed, clearing Mrs. Huday of all of the offenses with which she was charged. It is probable, however, that tho charges that were dismissed on motion of the state will be refiled, and that Mrs. Huday will be tried again in the near future.

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Hy La RaConteuse. The wide flopping brimmed hat. aside from being a romplexion protector is decidedly smart and youthful. The h it illustrated is of a novelty ecru lace straw, the brim shadowing the shoulders. Unusual but smart trimming is afforded by a square of bright colored cretonne, draped over the low crown and held in pi. ice by black elct ribbon which knots in the back and falls over the shoulders in streamer ends.

BAMGLIIS USED OIL! ONCE

Aldrich-Vrccland Measure Went Out of Existence on June 30.

BIG STDDEBAKER DEAL IS DENIED

llcitort of $Mo,ooo imi iMirchasc in City is Said to He Absurd hy OflkiaK

Search conducted by the police department Monday in the finding of 12-rear-old John Chury. who has been nts-sin fr ni the home of his father. ndrew Chury. f. 4s S. Chapin st,. since he night of July K. The father of he boy reported to the police that ie thought the. hoy had been kidTiped by John Medro. a Hungarian .nion farmer living at Xewlands, Ind., ut an investigation proved that tho :hild h.us bi -n living for tho past r.enth witli his mother, a Mrs. Horatch. rl-.n resides in the northwest ?art of tho city. Mrs. Horvatch. who was divorced Trem Chury some time ago, claims hat Chur. who has had posse.-asion f the child since tho divorce, has ern mistreating him. Often times, he asserts. Chury woubl send the hoy ar into the country to do work that sas too hard for a oung child to p. r''rm. She claim to have taken b r on to h r own h"me to prevt r.t tb.e at her frnni mistreating hiiTi. The Horvatch woman was formerly

named to Steve Horvatch. who wa.s

.-ni ticK to tn.' oii country fnon f'ejth Pead three or four years' ago stand trial for the murder of a :V!'sy. Since that time she was di.rcd from Horvatch to marry Chury .forwards obtains!'. a livorc- from -he letter.

Emphatic denial of a story Monday to the effect that the Studebaker corporation had closed an $ SCO, 000 lantl deal in S'outh Hend, was made Monday night by local officials of the corporation. The report, which was supposed to have eomo from Now York, and which stated that property to the value of $S0O.00O had been purchased here for the enlargement of the local plant, was branded as falso bv A. (J. Puple, secretary of the Studebaker corporation, and Treat?. C. C. Hanch. Calls It MUtnUe. Mr. Kumpf. when questioned as to the truth of the report, said: "I am positive that the report is a mistake. I can't see ;my reason for such a purchase of land, as no such addition to the factory is being planned. The report that a large portion of the automobile plant is to be transferred from Detroit to South Hend is equally false. "The corporation has recently completed a fine large addition to the Detroit plant, which was built at an immense cost. The proposition to transfer this factory to South Hend is absurd." When asked whether such a project would have come to his knowledge. Mr. Kumpf stated th.it the deal, if it had been put through, would have come through his office, and that nothing in regard to the purchase had vet co' t . his attention. T.oas r r. Hanch was equally certain nat there was nothing to the rumor .hat formed the basis for the story in the afternoon paper. Iiicren-ed Work In Detroit. "The report that t he . Studebaker corporation is planning ' to transfer It Detroit plant to South Hend." he said, "probably grew out of the fact that the local factory is constantly increasing its work in the manufacturing of automobile parts, due to the increase business of the Detroit plant. "As to the purchase of $800,000 worth of property for an extension of the factory here. I have heard nothing

of it, and am sure tint there is noth- j

ing to it. i sure.y would have heard of it if such a move ha da been made, and as I know nothing of it now, f am positive that the report is a mistake.

Hy Victor I.lliott. WASHINGTON, J"l" n thc last day of June, 1!H.", the Unites States government relinquished the power to issue, upon short notice, additional circulating currency to the extent of half a billion dollars. n June ?,(), the Aldrich-Vreeland act, passed by eongres.s May ."0, H.oi.v. expired by limitation and by the death of this 'measure, the government lost a sort of modern counterpart of the fabulous Philosopher's Stone by means of which, uceonling to the legends of dc ancient a 1 henrists. one might touch objects and turn them to gold. Hy touching notes and other securities with the magic of the Aldrich-Vreeland act, the government could turn them into emergency currency which, bearing the promise to pay of the United States, was considered as good as yold. The Aldrich-Vreeland act was never tised to any extent but once and that one experience is fresh in the minds of American bankers. When the European war broke out like a sudden incendiary conllagration last August, the whole financial world was staggered. Although a neutral country the United States was admittedly hard hit and stood, according to many experts, on the verge of financial panic. The Aldrich-Vreeland act, a republican measure, passed seven years ago, was resorted to aid in the crisis and, aimost overnight, vast sums of Aldrich-Vrccland emergency currency were issued to banks throughout the country. As the financial world became increasingly exercised by the happenings in Europe, more and more of the emergency currency was issued until the total of $;:Si'.0Oo.U0O was reached. All this great wealth was practically conjured up out of tho ground. Of course, notes and other securities stood back of the moncv as guarantee but notes and securities are not always readily negotiable and never legal tender. The emergency currency was no more or less than crisp, crackly American money. As the crisis passed, the banks, which, under the law, were paying interest at a rate which accelerated as the months they held the money passed, gradually retired all their holdings. On June ".0. 1113, less than half a million dollars in emergency currency was outstanding, and arrangements were- being made for the speedy retirement of this residue. The new federal reserve law provides for the issue of an emergency currency which is designed to supplant the Aldrich-Vreehmd honey. Federal reserve notes and federal reserxe bank notes may be obtained and circulated by member banks of the federal reserve system by putting up either notes and securities as collateral or I nited States bonds. The groat stock of $.'00,000,000 Aid-rich-Vreeland emergency currency notes which was maintained by the treasury department to meet the necessity for an issue will now be used to supply the regular demand for new money to take the place of worn out note.s. Although the Aldrich-Vreeland act now is a thing of thc past it will be remembered among American bankers for many years.

DEDICATE f-LAG SUNDAY

CRIME ON INCREASE HERE Uigure- for 1 1 1 Aboe TIioh of 1911 for Si Months.

Pottawatomie Hark Emblem (.hen bv KHcr Park Civic Club.

vttkwtivi: row It ATI TOI'KS AN DAI.IA H. K. Kan and "it:. Atlantic and Pac;fiv if- vt. In',.;re of S Po.. n bcrger, ent, South Pond. Ind. Advt.

Crimlnalitv in South Hend in 131" j was more extensive than in the year' preceding, according to figrtrps com- ! piled in the city clerk's office. According to" a lis: prepared bv j Pepty. City ci,-rk 'arl C. McKeehan. j there were 1 . U :: cases in KHt. from'

Jan. I to July IT. 11' 11. For the same Time this .-ar there were 1.2 l'j. a irain of fiv, easts. The amount of fines collected in 1 1 4 in the tirn- stated was ? 2.4 77. while this year only 51. has been collected to date

Dedication of the flag presented to Pottowatomie park hy the Hiver Park Civic association will take pl.n-o n xt Sunday afternoon at the park. Details of the program to be given have not been completed but part of it was announced as follows: Addresses by Ma or Keller. Kiehard label, president of park board. Horace Hreen. ex-president of the board: songs by the lijy, r Iark Male quartet: flag drills by school children of Kiver Park and music bv Elbefs band.

NOTICE. Hauler meeting T. B. IT. No. 41, tonight eTuesd.iy. at the Leva: American hall, on Wayp.e st. .Every member requested to attend. IvUlaa" Oluch. Scril Advt.

HOLD SOCIAL ON LAWN. The lawn of Mr. and Mrs J. G Mather. UP'. :. Jefferson b'.vd.. was the s' ene of a church social given list night by the Epworth league ,: St. Paul's M. E. church. A short business session was held and the remainder of the evening given over to a sci.il time. (.imes and contes's featured the evening entertainment. Piffreshments were served h th girls of the league after the " games ver f1nifbod

New Style Airship

For Use in Warfare

Hy Victor Elliott.

WASHINGTON, July 2 I. A new

tpe of hydroaeroplane one which it is predicted may cause a revolution in aeronautics ha made its appearance near Washington. Just eight miles down thc Potomac river from Washington at the quiet little Virginia town of Alexandria, the first working model of the new style' aircraft is housed and carefully guarded. Thither for the past few weeks, agents of various European governments, it is said, have made lrcquent pilgrimages. Private exhibitions of the new craft, it is understood, have been given for military experts of several of the belligerent powers. Among these are said to be agents of Count vim Bernstorff, thc German ambassador; and representatives ef the British. Trench and Italian embassies statione-d in Washington. Thc proximity euf the ante-bellum Virginia metropolis to the national capital gives the military experts of the foreign governments ample opportunity to make frequent trips of inspection. Naturalh much secrecy attends these "work out" Mights, and a rigid censorship is maintained. Camera men, reporters and other "disinterested" persons iirei not only not invited but their presence is in no way encouraged. Of course, when the machine "gets away" no censorship can prevent the circus from taking an unofficial look. Hut these "looks" are at long range and highly unsatisfactory. It is understood that the flights thus far have been successful and that the diplomatic agents are impressed with the adaptability of thc new type of machine for warfare such as is now being waged on the continent. Since the beginning of the present conflict, agents of the belligerents in this country have been on the sharp PICTORIAL REVIEW FASHIONS,

THE LITTLE QUAKERESS DRESS. Hack to the days of the early settlers does this quaint frock carry ns. Tho wearer will have to assume her most demure expression to elon this plain bodice with Its deep Quaker collar, cut reticule, find full gathered skirt. It Is made with a hlh waist-line, the tinderhody having a high neck, Ion? or short sWves, the sleeveless outer front and back being fitted with a one-piece circular pepluux, which may be omitted as in this case, and one-piece gathered skirt with straight lower edge. The width around the lower edge is about 3 yards. Size 1(5 requires 5 yards 40lnch material for skirt, pepluia and wnlt without sleeves; 1; yards o0Inch material for undertxxly with long sleeves and tuni-b3ck cuffs, jard 27Inch for bag. tThe pattern for the bag Is also included.) Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6332 Sires 14, 16, 13 and 20 years. Price, 15 tents. The pattern shown here may b obtain,3 by Femllr.s 15 rents, with number and size de:red. to Fashion Department ol this neppapr.

Enclosed flnl i'attern No. ..........

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Newman's announce an authentic showing of the new season's modes in Suits Skirts Silk Dresses and Dresses of Combination Materials

Apparel of

Distinction

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F777 STYLE SHOP ?ZZ WOMEH

July Clearance Sale

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$1.25 Values, reduced to ... . $1.50 Values, reduced to ... . $2.00 Values, reduced to ... .

$2.60 Values,

reduced

:: $1.95

75c vl Is

1 $r'1

MOTHERS: Now is thc time to supply the boy with fresh, cool garments for summer that will stand the rough wear of vacation davs and come out of the tub

as good as new.

lookout for new Ideas and the perfections of old ones alon the lines of military equipment. The revolutieinary feature of the new aireraft lies in thc principle in-

volveei in the mounting of its propel-'

Iers. The machine earries two sixtyhor.e power engines placed tandem above the aviator's head. One propeller is at the front of the forward engine and the other at the rear of the aft one. The hydroaeroplane is .designed to carry "u porsems. I's inventor is J. II. Chapman of New York and the project is said to be backed by V. T. PJchaidson of New Orleans.

THESE GERMANS SURELY DO THINGS UP RIGHT

RoTTKIUUM. July L'O. Trenches

deihercd t lire, times a d.i'- ar.d supplis lor the ;i.Miy nil., bic.ght in lr great ojiantiu s. The e;ern,.t i, h.ie rM,i!.!ho! 1 : smelting and f..t gm sta bl:shir.--r.T! for the manufai t :r- .f amri'.nitie.r anl "th' r ii( ."su v siii.i l;. , at rbe

de luxe equipped w ith electric lights j rnt. J'.ir :.. v. u . armr . b :;.:. ;inc and running water in the western j horse;.. .e .u- prdi:ed .; the.-

theater f war are described bv A u- ! i'1-' nTs w bi n ;,r- . ; . . r . i T -. 1 i sblieri

gust Spanuth, who has been isiting ' :,r'1 wt,; n run lull hl.i-t f:i-ht ar.c the C.erman front in France. Then- ''' ' ' ttlnng is -;.!.!;.;;.'.: . orare whole cities lying unbr gin .., -a ';.' d. .-' .m :-a and t ',rsas .panuth, who is a pre s cm i . -i ' n : ;i 1 1 i't ' f-'l t :.::..' :':. waj ponelent. Tliousands of sdd:rs - i e ' imb'i'i :. j-.y. liv ing in these subterranean q :ari is. I The underground quarters arc q j;p-( f.KO( i:KY s'Kiia; M. ped with running water ;Mal e b a r -;- ' Jv I 1 'i.)S I I I .KV i:iM. lights, telephones and stoes. Mail is I I i K'()l ). Adt.

Same iddres

OPPORTUNITIES

for iihmi and women of eliarae ter are open ccr,w lie're. A bank account K an 'itlni'V of e haractcr. and a bank IkwM shouing i-gn-

lar IeM-lt i- the pa

jort te opiw)rtunity and tfiCkey te siix'ss. irnroll our4df a- a depuitor licit at oiuv and iiccomc a in" iber of llw. 'ipMrtnnity -lu!).' One dollar will start a saing account. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY ON SAVINGS

1 1

lay 9 1 1 ylL.

Grand Trunk to New York

The coolest route is the one farthtest north the Grand Trunk via Canada. A complete panorama of the Dominion, a full view of the Niagara Falls and Seneca Lake, between which and New York the route winds through the magnificent Wyoming and Lehigh Valleys. Three daily trains of Pullman sleeping cars, dining cars and day cars yet, for this

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exceptionally complete service, we offer very low fares. The New York Trip can b ma,!e part of many Grand Trunk's farr. us I v.v fare "Circle Tours", which include New England (via beat if df sired , Montreal, the St. Lawrence River, a-.i a fctip at Toronto for "ti.'e trips" to MuskoWa lakes ar.a the HihUr.dof Ontario.

If you Jon't want to 70 eait but

prefer the . M

KjiT oar guide books toJav n h-

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West, use the Grar.J Trunk f'ac:r:c. t h e new Car.aiijn fcceric Tra n s c oa ticent.

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