South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1919 — Page 2

ll.MAl l.VI.MM.. .IIA . I'J 1U.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM2..

Superior Judge Rules On Petition of Chief

COVTTNI'Kn KIVM V.r,: ONH

cf Indlnr,.;; t h i t it i hi.- f-inMina to J J'roCUt violation of th lrw f tlu- 5titr. and to Takt- a!! s ih -trjsi

r.r.4 process m.iy ! n 'irv tovard effectiv prof-c u 1 1 . whe-ro ur.(!r th fart-i an.l -i r i j t ij-in. -a he is risonaIy certain th i' rh a-

: piiilty of a Tinun il :'fr:;M i "Thit In the en h-r in th-- defendants nr char?-. with t::o o.ion of intoxicating li-ri"''- for Jnlawf;, p'iri'ts". Th" ;"n'.' f fficers who found iil r -lpori the pr mi'-M arv1 in tho jiov- Jiori cf s i i, I defendants l ivr n'-rt ! and r'f iixed t mak any di-ir-i ajr-iin.t Mid df-fndan'. ; r -! th" chSf of police ur.ijr v.!.' - "i:'r"! a:d police offlf"t -i t. ,'; tand rffu--t! 'Kin.-'--nrainst mM ! f-:ni.-i i-.f -: thti s.t!l ' rhif of police ! th nuking of thr chart'.- t;j,on th t v t tint was in -';,' if inir th rit-'ion oT , the mvncihi; 'f vaiI ii'ji";-. nfwlth standing that h w.t inf..rmo.i by the pro- rit inj: t t . r f : y thit rfranilc f tho ovvr. r.-'hip nf th'property th- 1 f-nd n! l.r-ir. arc n'V-rthI'-a t'nilr. ar.-l !i"-il.I 1.--brought to trial ly virtu, of tlic;r r.finsr in po "ion of ki;, intoi .it- ! lnjj Ji'iur. ; I MriiM-iif if Proof. "Faid pros.- uti:; .1 1 r y opo1- , prnfs to tho o;iit t hit pr -.io-i. not tit!- to owr.'T -hi!'. ..- :!..- sf.iii'!nrd of rf.-poM!VJ!it , in ridinr th ' ju-sti'i of :ai!t or inoo, . :t--.- of 1 1 -!'-fnla nts h' r in. ami i' is th" law i'f thi.H s'nlc as u !! a- in oth. r .:;ii(t h :t t in .1 i i 1 1 of t h i - i : . t ! 1 1 1 )...-.-.-hion. and not ownr-hip. is . fanUnriimtal cfiw-:i to I,.- i - 1 i th" f täte; and in this a. - ..!mii i- ' roof l,y r'.ison of th intoxi- itiiic lijuor l'int; fouroi u;nii ti;. j'i.oi-js-s and in th'' rn-to!;. of ;hr '- "fondants at th- tirn. i . i I l' aii pflii o ft; ":;. iS.iid motion of thr w'' of pol, 1 h r-in points out tha! ou-::!; I tctition lo-s not .statt Aiiii --i;!?; Tit positiviu .ss tli.it ai.y :m;o. n.r.u liquor p: .-d in th' fj.-to.iy of ! ; r Klinf, tnirf tl poii -'., Un- . 1-alary purpovrs lia- h -n n, :;.;.!. tr. Vh'T-fore said pro-. , m to:- j,o Itively and nnqnali'-dly v..;,.., that' In the cr;M of tii" Stat-, of Indiana aailnst Thomas Ward r.-t i tin .!- 1 dence iilac d with 1 1 1 t f of . ly police oftitcis was n::laid. and covil! not. and was not produrwi at th tria! h !d a f-w months ;mo I In St. Joseph circuit. C'nrt; that C'-r- I tain intoxicatmi; li(Vio:- oiz d hy j poll offi. rs in Xo in lf r, I'.M. ir j the case of tin- State of Indiana i against Tony i:.rictt and placed in' the custotly of aid I'eter Klint- suh-i Frequently thtrrto and iafoi,- til?! trial in the St. Joseph superior court; had become colo'e.l watr and was'

such colored water when introduced nt said trial: that certain liquors elzM hy cert.iin jiolice officers In the month t i dtruar. ! 1 . i.i the

case of the staU- if Indiana acaijist! r , John Barrett, whiih wasj placed in the custody of said I'eter Kline, had alo vuSs spjently a:i,I tu-! fore trial lost it- ind jitity as infoxi-j eating liuur and l,e onie colored wa-' ter. That la rta.n other similar ca.-e. ; h.ivt- occurrvd in th ciiy ourt of South nd. the pai tiu!ar ription of wiln h ihe prosecutor at this time cannot present i'.v rta.-on tf his not having sutla'icnt time to ine.-ti-Katt-the record- lor the purpos.- of acpiirini; the n.iii.'-s and t::hs of tiUid tas.Ns. Autliontics M.i) ( l "Said pro.-t'cutiui; .il!"i'iit y tu: liier rei'i't seat - 111 it. n ot wit list .i T.dir.' : whut action may he i.il.ej: lo-.-al!y with if .-in lo th- ..:, hi aa in. -such action will not ..:U a:.i..: interfere with an) t:,.n Ah.ih the. federal authorities m.iy det rnun" to tniic; tl:it said pro.- i inir.i; attorney has in hi- po.-ses-i, u .i :!cram front I.. 1 : 1 1 Slack. I'lntnl Stat -s district aat(-rn. written on .h:l th. 3 . Ii, w her in sa'd If.ited Slates .isrict attorney slates that he would require but one i '. gallon ,;f said

liquor

tor

u.-e in

in e m tin-

lnitet States courts, rid In-ais sii.l Iros-cutor to pro ..-, lor iil, :u his own way. winch s.inl tcl' .aa!:i r .i t as follow.; "Indianapolis. Ir.d . July ". "Hon. Sam 1. Schwärt.:. "Prosecuting Att . So. Hea l, Inl "Kequest you loc.it' anil ecu. suit with Agent (Pret n now m South Uend llrjucr mentior.cd y(a;r . 1 1 1 1 in legal custody of t t- authorities Request howcer. u .md dree:', take out on' gallon properly labeled for ue in evideiue m 11. S. court. Proceed with i.is in o ;r own way.

We wi!J lr, the sirr.e. tajt ono rallf-n tu i.-t ..,t 1' interfered with by local a a . h r : t o s. SJio'c this wire t 'hief Klir. . iie'iiiejit Iiis "opra i ion ad to th one gallon u.eitioned.

"Shick. r. S Atty." "That f-iid pro-eojtor lrnmeditTe. ! ly upon r-eipt of .lid teleirrarn i so :h to locate I'ederal Aqnt

'Ir-'T,. m--r.ti.-ned ther.-in. and found

that ho ha 'I been r esu-ter? n the d' :'f a -on h b i South JJfnd, mit hal 1' -ft !.efrr" s,!j pro-'oeutor ot into o; . i in u n ."a f ,v. with h!rrv Xiuits t, Imeliate. "That the c.i i-e herein dof? no I-: .civ was, ar.il cannot in any wa interfere with anv in cetli:ation that the federa' a-t nts n:ay make. That vail ause h"r in v ill not interfere in any way, nor !:in!r in anv way, th" hief of j oin e in hi investigation with reff rf-n to who purchased th-- li'Mjo,- jn Chicago, etc. And sall pto-eutfir .s-t.ites that he will welc ni- any information thit sail 1'etr I'!in may oV-tain towanl throwing.' furtli-r Inrl'.t upon the transicti'T.s ( the deft -nclant. herein, and tha he wall ! triad to assist in any i . triiar that he can toward assist inc sud I' t r Kline- in se-urin such information. "Said motion of IVtor IClino further intimate that it is the int-nt "t s.,1-1 F'etec IC line t lirinr eivi!

suit for the purpose of obtafnltii: an j order to have said huors destroyed;! sai.S pro-, cator corif ! s that while j s:k h proeeilur tnav be authorized : l'.'l'll f ib- !.i W of tbe vt:Te vet 1

: th" '.! thinu' which hiid proseutor .s.-ks to avoid, namely: the destruction of said l;uor before the trial of th.- def.-ndarits h-rem. 'Saiil pr-f "cutor further points out that such a proceeding contemplate.! by .said Peter Kline Is wholly : U'n-c. -s i i x ; that after the trial of the e.ius-,- h r in. sai-1 court has the ri-ihr. t rnak an order destroying -aid li'iuor without th- filing of any Ult. ITilait of Ratiow. "Said l-rosoutini,- attorney further !"i'H-s'-i.t.s t- th court that some of the intoxicating Ij.o.ior in question a is air al be.-n in some manner mis'ai'I. according i th- affidavit of William L. Ilar.'ow. which is also bie,i hrewith; and that said proseulor do. s tear tliat unless- tii- c -urt i a lb s said hief of police from the v istody of said lbjuor anI places it in the eustody of toe sh er i M',' or some tin r oiTieer of the eourt. dimaitf will be 'lone to th. state's case as iLaiiKt th" d femlants her'in. by teas'. n of the f.o ts et fortll. "Th.at after said court had made the or.br directing the phcriff to secure from saiil said chief or police said intoxicating liquor, said prosecutor hu l a conversation with William Cassidy. assistant chief of police f the city of South Ren7. In which said William Cassbly positively and emphatically stated that sai.l hitoicating liquor would never he delivered int o the hands of the sheriff; that he intended to keep said inoxicatintr liquor for the federal oft; ers and that under no circumstances would the local courts get control of said intoxicating liquor. ' 'Said prosecutor called the attention of said William Cassidy to the fact that the order of the superior i ourt was directe! against Peter Kline, chief of police, and not Willi. mi 'a.sidy. wherupon said William Cassidy replied that it all mounted lo the same thinsr. in view of the fact that he was regarded as the actual executive head of the police lepnrtmchi. and that then-fore ii" personally assumed the responsibility fcr the statements he was !,:,ilur.i,' to saii prosecutor. Tails to (ict Iihiuor. That at tin- time the sheriff went

r, the ity hall for the purpose of i .-xicutmg the order made by this ourt. said William t'a.-sidv stated to!

said .sheriff that he. said sheriff, would nut get said liquor, and that h . said sheriif. would never know '. her.- sai.l liquor was being kept, and .-aid sheriff was unable to pro-e-d at said time with the execution f said order. "That un.icr all of the circumiuces. said prosecutor represents

' the court that .aid Peter Kline in!

I.i motion lias failed to indicate in . m.iumr wherein said court has t he legal power t make such "iat". and said prosecutor contends that said order is in accordance with tlie law.- of this state and that said court f r the protection of the s'ate's case should immediately di- ! t tlie sherilf to execute the order !. reiofore m ob by s.ibl court and th.at said Peter Klin' be compelled to deliver over to said sheriff said intoxicating liquor in compliance with said onlcr."

j Local Couple "Up in World" 1 . j . : ":- - - - - 'IN' - f-r!-4s'$j& 1 i :: Jm y ';:- Hi r 1. ' . J":

l I '. ' i ' . . -. ..... n

V-

r : . -.

h . ; :t

Vr : .-! j, ''...r!"'' "'""

City Atty. and Mrs. Thomas W. They flew with McCabe at Krskine mere autoing.

S ick, among the first of South Rend citizen? to "get up in the world." Meld Sunday afternoon. Roth agree that flying is more fascinating than

I T

ARBITRATE STRIKE

CLRVKLAND. O.. July S.Pres't John J. Stanley of the Cleveland street railway company, in response to a communication from Mayor Davis late Monday, acrreed to arbltraote the question of a one per cent incn ase in dividend foe stockholders in an effort to end the strike of 2.1100 carmen. Mayor Davis agreed to recommend the council's acceptance award of the arbitrators. The increased lividen was riquested by the company in connection with the carmen's demands for a 12 cents an hour wage Increase. The deadlock continued Momjay, no attempt being made to operate ears. Mr. Stanley attached two erli-, tions t h's offer. II insists that council must increase the company's allowance and maintenance fund two and one-half tents per car mile to care for deficits and higher wages, and that the maximum fare provision must be eliminated from the Taylor grant under which cars are operated lure. The city council's street railway committee considered the proposition tonight.

CORFORAL ASSIGNED TO RECRUITING DUTY

l.ee S. Steele, a corporal in th" -ncal infantry. has been ;;sigr.od to recruiting duty in this city. Corp. Stoele has had quite a lighting record, having gone through most of the important hat-

' ties cf the war, and rising to th-

rank "f second lieutenant thiough the mrdium of duties exceptionally

well performed. j He urges the young men of the;

city o take advantage of the offers made by the government for service in foreign countries.

MANY ATTEND ANNUAL PICNIC AT PARK

Sen. New Gives Out Statement on A lleged Son

DAVID STOUFFER GETS PRIZE FOR DRAWING

Kuid Stouffer. the nine-year-old sop of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stouffer, 30.1 . Indit.na av., who has been spending the winter in 1'enver, Colo., recently received a $12 prize for drawing of "A Spaniard." The picture attracted wide attention in the Denver schools, and was finally hung in the Colorado state museum. From there it was sent to Washington, D. C, where' an enlargement was made, and the prize awarded.

Nearly 1.00a people were present at the first annual' picnic held under the auspices of the Hebrew educational and Athletic, association at Pottawatomie park Siuiday afternoon. Much of the credit of the success of the picnic goes to I. Minkow, chairman of the social committee, who w;u in charge. The uncovering of the club emblem was the feature of the afternoon . The flag was presented to the association by the Mandel family, who made it. There were a number of athletic events on the program. Kach of the winners was presented with a prize donated by the sever. il merchants of South Rend. The Hebrew association, only recently organized. is planning to build a Hebrew institute in South Rend.

BOY'S CONDITION IS REPORTED 1MR0VED The condition of Morris Cooper, 1 1 years old, who was run down

Sunday afternoon by a machine

driven by I). A. Roswell. on Portage av.. near Rex st.. was reported improved Monday night. According to Roswell he was driving along v'hen the boy rushed out into the street. He blew his horn but the boy continued and was bruised by ihe rear fender of the car.

INTOXICATED DRIVERS UNDER HEAVY BONDS Alb rt Johnson and Clyde Alwood. who were arrested Sunday evening charged with driving an autora ddle while under the influence of liquor, were arraigned hetore Special Police Judge Joseph 12. WypAnski in city police court Monday morning. Itoth men were release' after furnishing a $200 bond. Their case was set for hearing Wednesday.

WILL TRY DELAYED CASE ON SATURDAY The case that has been pending in city police court for some time agair.s-t Harry Durst, who has been charrvd by (Porge Rash with driving an auto while under the influence of liquor, will be given a hearing Saturday morning, July 12. Durst figured in an accident with Rasl some few week ago when their autos collided on Mishawaka :.v. near Rddy st.

WASHINGTON. July S Sen. New of Indiana Monday night issued the t Powing statement regarding tlie an ast in Los Angeles on t cinrge oi murder of Harry S. New. who claims he is a son of the senator: "I have just this to say aib ut this whole deplorable matter. More than ."' years ago when I was in my t. rnties and unmarried. I l:nw Mrs. Rurger. There was never at an: time a question of marri ig- between us. Conditions arose which I did not care to dispute which resuited in my doing everything in my power to make amends ther. and later. Whatever I did in that direction was of my own accord and no one else had anything whatever to do with it. The affair was ended 30 years ago. Since that time the people of my home city are the best judges of what my life has been. I never have shirked any responsibility that has come to me and I never shall.

APPRO VH Pi:CK TREATY. RRRLIN. July 8. The federal committee has approved ratification of the treaty.

rry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

jurrauiffi

Caused by

kid-Stomach

TUM RIC 1 1 ITS '"or your Yictrola now in stock 1 oth vocal and instrumental. "Mickey." "Chong." "Madelon." "Reatitiful Ohio," "Kiss Me Again." "Dear old Pal of Mine." "A Little Rirch Canoe and You." "I'm Forover Plowing Rubbles." "That "Tumble Down Shack." "How You Gonna Keep Them Down on the ratm." Also "Head Over Heris" and "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" and other dance numbt rs. The c W. Ccpp Music shop. Advt. 1070-S

That bitter heartburn, belching, foodrepeating, indigestion, bloat after eatingall are caused bj acid ttomacb. But toey are only first lymptom danger eignaU to warn you of awful troubles if not Hopped, lleadacbe. biliousness, rheumatism, sciatica, tbat tired, listless feeling, lack of energy, dizziness, insomnia, eren cancer and uicera of the intestines and many other ailments are traceable to ACID-STOMACH. Thousands ye, raillions-of people ho ought to be well and strong are mere weaklings because of aeid-etomacn. Tncy really ftarve in the midst cf plenty because they do not get enough ttreDgth and vitality from the food tbey cat. Take EATON 10 and give your etomach a chance to do its work right. Make It streng, cool, etveet and comfortable. EATONIO brines quick relief for heartburn, belching. Indigestion and other itoraach miseries. Improves digestion helps you eet full etreegth lrom your food. Thousands eay EATONIO is the most wonderlul 6tomacö remedy in the world. Brought then relief when everything else failed. Our best testimonial is what EATONTC will do for you. So get a big 50c box of EATONIO today from your druggist, use it fiw dy if you're notrleased. return it and get your money back.

ATONIC

f i

(TCTR VOCR AClD-STOMACeb

United States May Purchase &&

Big British Dirigible

report

NTW YORK. .Tulv Purr h.io ...uta;- ion-- ret -..rnt-d their

1 , , by th. rr.tie.l State of th..- th" ''' '"! fw.iy and no action was

: f t t - i.i. i? ...... i. ..... i . i . . . .- o , . 1 ' 1 '

.-..WO.. k ..... ....... . . , , 'it h recomn-.e.ied that from now I alburn, or it.- sister h:p the , m tn, po.icv b. to brim; the 1. .-t working mo.b-l f..:- dir-ibb? , x ; ,iro jp:.. .., tno United ue e'.c pmer.t here. u .is mr:d by j -..;. with competent experts if Henry W.dhoi;c. ih.i.rm.m of th" j -.-.iry to cooperate with Amcri-

, , , i , .- . u ( 1 ' 1 i 4 i ' r.(.'u.o.i v v i u L'ia .'Iiriuibio b.illoou eonirv.itt t th"! .....,,

Aert. ('ii! of Anvr: i. m a ?! at-

Aero i:ui, or .. m a st.it-, lM,.v nuy alslnoritlPs

freer ;i:ei r.. r- .woi:..a t-i:o .m . . .it- in ; i.;an .leron.iutic aUtn"riWta.ii'.'' add.-d that army and r. t vy tit mw feel th..t th" sure way of ert.nautic.il expert f..o.e.l th' ' 1 --in. it i; this national procra.-tina-, lan- ;t;r. ! an end. i.- to purchase imme-

, :an. ;t;r. ! an end. i.- to purchase immeThe F I - 3 or h sa:d, c o 1 1 i ; v.. : : c I : a large !ir:i'.le from Great r :i-.-d both a a pattern m bi:M- j I : ;t.;iu ..i.d u.-- it as a model for m 1. ;r, r aiish;; m the fnit.-'.l ti..- . c.-tru t; n of larger one and State -. am as a prat :: 'lp for . i. t ;. ir: er.-; im rs and t Xpcrts in ....... . . . . . . V . .. .... ' . .. . 1 ........

i ra j:ii !. s t i; .('.. 1 1 , . . . - . i . . i . i i i i i . a i . : v . rici l ..it htp s r :c- ' T!. arm t . n bnish the larco n etofor- th'- pi a - tit ha- h-."i hangar uto'.er . .s' !., tion at hi;;;:c s nd t on.ttii.-s.' -n t 1 1 1: r - -" t ; .e v : : t h t nd of n t month ,tuiy th- sub-t." M W.-o -.,. ;..' ',, ian;- th" It - 4 r ; th.- It-::::, and .:id. 'AVI:, n t h mm.ss w a s t ;, ti t . i dy to construct a wu The arm an i :. adm:: s-J !:!,., i at 't- cf th" naval star. Uw Chung. J. and when the j ".:.- f. - f ature r::N."

J-r k r m mm m m m r

Just enough

'Turkish

how much is that?

See Thursday's Papers

-NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ,VNY PARTI CUIVR CIGARETTE It may even make you like your present cigarette better

. r - .

enison

2FOS LO,

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30-SaU to 9:30 p. m.

July Sale of Skirts More and more Summer Wash Skirts arrived from New York yesterday. bringing models that are most desired. Skirts and Blouses are in greater demand than ever. White Gabardine Skirts at $4.25 Also in line cotton cord, pearl button trimmings on belt and pockets. Usual price $5.00. Also other White Skirts from $1.98, $2.25 and up to $6.95. Organdie Skirts are also very popular this

season. Thev are so light and sheer, pearl button trimmed, priced at $3.98 and $5.00.

Taffeta Silk Skirts Specially Reduced from $8.95

Beautiful Skirts for afternoon and eveningwear, in plaids of bright colors, also in stripes, some satin skirts.

S' S3

Slipon Sweaters All colors, sleeveless, in all silk fibre, regular S6.95. Sale price $4.95.

1 I : toil T

i ; ! 'f W I P:

Fibre Silk Sweaters Coat style with belt, in all colors, S7.95 values for $6.95.

A Big July Sale of Organdie Waists at $2 Our buyers were fortunate in purchasing these handsome waists at a less price. Every waist is worth S4.50. All white with collars and cuffs in rose, green, lavender, maize and blue. Also in all solid cx)iors. Your choice at this sale $2.98.

Anybody Can Save Dollars

It's saving the dimes that's hard. The Home Furniture Co., just outside the high rent district, will save dimes and dollars, too.

FURNITURE CO. 326-328 S. Michigan St.

The People Named Our Store We called it the "Star" then turned our attention to buying and selling the best merchandise possible at the lowest prices. Soon folks began to allude to it as "South Bend's most popular shopping place." THE STAR STORE Corner Michigan and Wayne.

The Welfare Loan Movement

The Welfare Loan Society has a three-fold aim

First: To assist the deserving when in financial need; in case of sickness to re-establish a good credit standing when the borrower is overburdened with debts and at the same time it encourages the spirit of thrift and economy. It supplies ready money when that money is urgently needed and it is returnable on an easy weekly payment plan.

Second: To encourage the thrift habit in the public and to sell Welfare Savings Bonds of the society on easy weekly payments. Thus the aim of the society is to convert the bonower into a moneysaving investor.

Third: To co-operate with the home merchants and professional men to eliminate their over-due accounts and thereby place their business on a better financial basis.

Each Welfare Loan Society is managed by a local board of directors and a manager, who has charge of the business of the society! These men are selected from the ranks of the public spirited, enterprising and progressive farmers, business and professional men who are in close and sympathetic touch with the people of the community.

Thi.- serifs of advortistmnts is authorized by th American League cf "U'pjfare Loan Societies, of which the Welfare Loan Society of South Bend is the only member In St. Joe County.)

For further information aidrehB South Bend "Ue!fare Loin Society, Box 172, South B'nd. In1.

TOaen you think of Dome furnishing think of -Sailors

EOrGOODCUOTHÖ

2ZZ1ZJ 11 "SOLE SAVERS" ?

t -at