South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1919 — Page 4

NvniiM-jsM.w mukma;, jixy in, 1913.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

3GHAFFER SAYS

y PP DDL South Bend Shoe Man Teils Story to Niles Authorities. Fp!il to Tfc N-Tim-i: NILE?. Mich.. July IS. Drrlarln he hal been t-f at' ri and chloroformed .it a hotel in South Bend Monday nicht, a man who pave hi.r.arie na I. S. Schaffer of Kahm.v oo. Mepped off a. Southern Michigan lnterurban Tuesday noon and tftked the afrent to call medical aid A physieian -a.j summoned and examined the man hut found no mark indicating violence of any kind, and thr- wan nothing to prove thit the stranger had been drinking. Aecordincr to hi tale. Schaff er left his home in Kalamazoo a fw days apo and vent to work Monday in a Fouth Itend shoe store. lpon q"ittinc .vork Monday nUht he taken to a ma.rby hotel and wax there rouchly handled. Th next thin;,' he knew, h- foj'id himself Citjonrd a Nile rar. I in! Hotel Soap. lie was Kien a ticket to Kalajnioo on condition that he lrave hi? bajrace a.' a guarantee. In the grip were found four t'uest sized J CKkes of soap hearing the 'label of n Scuth llend hotel. Thorough Invest itr.ition of hobd registers In South Bend Tuesday Tihrht failed to reveal the name of an Im. S. Schaff er of Kalamazoo, lnamu(h as no manhandling' was reported to the police Sunday or Monday, the local authorities are Inclined to doubt the drin? story told by Sehafbr. CHAMPION BASEBALL PLAYER RETURNS HOME Seri:t. Lloyd Sullivan of the 4 7th nrro squadron, arrived home Tuesday nicht aft-r hiving spent 19 months in the srvb-e. He spent 16 months overseas, part in Kn inland and later in France. Durincr his stay in France he playd with the Champion baseball team of the American expeditionary forces, holding down the hot corner in faultless style. Tie mIso contributed two home runs as his sh:ire of" winning the 'baseball honors of the Yanks. He wns in his junior year at Notre Parne when war was declared and enlisted at once with his pal. Swede KdRrin- They became separated at Camp Sherman, only to meet attain in Knland under surprising circumstances. Sullivan was doins? cruard duty at an aviation field, and in the army there is Hiipposed to be no conversation in doufrhboy's tents after the huple has sounded, hut of course ii happens occasionally. Passing down a row of tents, Sullivan heard a familiar laush. He thought it sounded like Fdcren's. To make sure, he walked to the tent, pulled the flap aside, and commanded, "Filence in this tent." "Is that you. Sully, you old son of n Kt:n, came from Fd irren. And ri;ht there Sullivan broke the rules as set down for interior iru;irds in the infantry drill regulations. MEN'S CLOTHING WILL BE HIGH THIS FALL Take certain .South Renders, men's clothin-r is oir up huh this fail. Only all the appaiel to be worn hfreainn.ts will not KO ;:p in an aeroplane. Prire-- ire so,,nnu. Pi di'-tions from various cloth'.ors' convention, beiiu held all over tre country are to th: ef.ect th.it prices of clothing of ordinär. tandaid ill be about T5. Popular jriad.s. acordiner to South Ib-nd inercliants. will average 4". 'The tendency is towar.l higher tlothinsr." says V. mine 1.. Kthscnild. cne of th. l.tivet hob site manufacturers in ihe eountry. The cost of bthor and .ii itiiil hi- increased and production has. been curtaib d by urani'nt: shoittr houis to workmen. Yh refusal of Kiulish exporters tc allow Australian wool to come to America is alo civer. a ause for the ircrr-ased ot i f clothinc by th manufacturers. Wool fiorn the Antipoj.e- is essentia! to llu elothin in bitry in America, the clothier say. TRANSPORT SOUTH BEND ARRIVES WITH TROOPS By AüttHliittl PressNEW VnUK. July li.. The transports siuth r.nd, from St. Nazaire. 'A -,,4 7 troops, and e loridian from Bordeaux, with 1, troops, amvtd tonight. The Soutn Bend orousht units of th .".1st enpiruers, the t"lst, 13th and 1 K 4 1 ri comii.inii s of the transportation corps, the 12 Oth vamp hospital and 100th base hospit.i ;md casuals, for Camrs (Irant, IVde. Pike. Di. Bpton. Shelby and Fort I. A. Bu.-sll. The Fb-ndian brought the ::.;7th held remount s juadron and casuals, for Camps Podce anil P.owie. jnu;i: si srxi.vs im:mi kki k. Hy Assoi int"! Pres: NKW OKIjKA.VS. July 1'. Federal Judge Foster Tu sday sustained a demurrer T.led by offici tls of th American Prewh.g company to an Indictment charging that the manu-I future of bter o' mote than onehalf of m percent of aloonohc c ontent Has in Mo'.ation of the war time prohibition .act. OKLAHOMA CITV, Mkla. July 16. It's the fernhin.- prog:itlve to p-.. k first as ull .i ! i.-t. T.. diert from Post ?1 I I are to tc cis-

EWS

Judge Funk Dodges Trial on Merits in Injunction Matter and Takes to "Hills"

rflONTIM.TD FROM PA OK O.VK.) tho fratrmity. and that the city's complaint presented a case, although, in effect. It asked prjtertlon against invasion in cape one of its servants committed contempt. He then announced that he would take up the hearin..' on the merits under that complaint next Sept. 4. Meanwhile the temporary injunction stands, serving the purpose of a permanent one for nearly two months, with no hearing on the meritr of the ease whatever. What arc those merits? One is. and quite within the judge's own purview, the legality of .lu dire Montgomery's nndimr in the superior court, and the justification of the city hall airtrrepation holding them in contempt, compelling force in the execution of his order. Incident to his overruling thoemurrer, true the court indicated that, In his judgment, the appeal taken from Jndjre Montgomery's court stayed execution of the order sought to be restrain d. but it was incident to the overruling of ihe. demurrer, without beintr heard on that point at a trial on the merits of the complaint. Who knows but that on a hearing on the merits, .Iwde Funk mipht have been cited law sufficient to convince even him. despite th' political ramifications surrounding the affair, that Judge Montgomery's findincs were legal: that the appeal as taken did not stay the order; that it ought to be served, and. that if the city's servant the chief of police should treat the service with contempt, particularly with the administration's consent, probable if at all, the city hall ought to be treated to some kind of injury. Frankly, some such eventual finding would sound very much more like what the public having respect for law and order t.tuler the prohibition act. would expect of a judire. of less political entanglements; and. would much prefer to hear right now. we h;ilf anticipate. th:n the rumbling of car wheels chasing th' horizon out toward the Kockies as FIbert Hubbard would say. "in quest of a ju nipin g-off place." Indeed, it looks very much like a case of running away from a hearing on the merits of the injunction proceedings. Having found excuse, or reason, as the case may be, for overruling the demurrer, he just adjourned the principal case to suit his convenience, and evading the undergoing of another grilling, until the temporary injunction has practically served a permanent purpose. That injunctions are emergency affairs makes 'no difference. in comparison with .liaise F link's acation. Of course, he is a very tired man. ill. more or less of the tmio. which may have had something to do with his hurriedly getting away, as well, maybe, as with the tenor of his decision but he must have felt this creeping on. as it has been for years, when he went into the carnp.iign list fall ami sought reelection. P.rsides. in other cases, when lie has fallen ill, or too tired to work, it has been custom to call some other lawyer to the bench, to hear particular c;ises, but evidently no other membtr of the bar was to be trusted in a case like this. And what difference does it make anyhow, when in all probability, the liquor at the city hall would he found to have turned to sweetened water even if the sheriff went after it? Just as well to stave off the chagrin of the city hall machine against having the mystic change xposed until September or October. should it then come to pass. Hy that time there will he more people in town, back from their vacations including Judge Funk. to speculate over the mystery. HONEYMOON TOWN USES LOCAL SONG trnXTlNUKI. FROM PAGK ONE.) and so successful was Mr. Swan in writing both the words and lyrics of a few catchy sonus that he is now making his maiden attempt at writing a musical comedy. Play Not riuUlKMlThe play is not finished y-t. but there are many novel and decided1 original songs and situations in it. one that will catch the popular fancy. Mr. Swan v. ill visit Chicago shortly with the "MS" of play and confer with Mr. Wollfolk about it. It is bt ing rumored that Mrs. Swan is to t ike a leading part in her husband's production. MIST Fll.i; HFPOIJT. Hy .-.si-l:iOd Pro : INPIANAPoLIS. July 15. Tuesday u the last day for the filing i y insurance companies opt rating ii Indiana information r-. mired py tin- -'tate insurance department. ott 1.. K la i ss. auditor of siate .M'iit teUuram- to ayproximately t o-thirds of the companies operating m the 'ate, r.otif!rg them they had not fibd with tb- d-jart l '-n! not: y.,i ailuiaUoa wiU J

c BY "Y" WORKERS Association Directors Pleased Vith Boys' Welfare Work at Eberhart. Gee. hut it's great to be a hoy nowadays. I don't see why they never thought of having boys' camps years ago as they do today." V.o this directors of the Y. M. C A., who made an inspection tour of j Camp Kberhart, that lays on Corey i lake Tuesday declared they were highly pleased with the manner in which the camp is being conducted under the direction of Supervisor G. A. Cooper. The directors weTe astonished by the manner in which the F0 hoys are drilled and perform their routine duties. They averred they would like very much to go through some of the stunts with the boys to see the way in which they performAll of the directors felt It would he educational, to themselves to watch the next stunt which the boys must go through before receiving their medals. but soon withdrew their names when they learned that the endurance test of sitting up all night before a camp tire was the. stunt to be "pulled off Tuesday nipht. Each boy in the stunt builds his own camp tire and sits beside it keeping it burning until morning and while so doing must develop an original idea which he describes in an essay to follow. The trip to the camp was made by automobiles which left at 10 o'clock, reaching 'the lake at noon. The directors who attended were: W. O. Davies. S. G. Chard. Elmer Kodgers, C. P. DuComb, John Campbell. Walter Fassnacht and D. I), liowsher. Irving Jackson. Y. M. C. A. trustee, and F. H. Goodman, chairman of the boys' committee, were also present. Luncheon was served at noon in the mess hall of the camp barracks and dinner at t o'clock was served at a hotel across thi. lakp The regular monthly meeting ofj tre directors was held during the afternoon when matters pertaining to the camp were discussed. A letter was presented from boy scout workers of St. Joseph county. Mich., tho county in which the camp is located, which asked that that county be allowed the privilege of sending hoys to the camp who were unable to pay their own expenses. The matter was' not decided upon but it as thought the request would he granted for a short term beginning Aug. 1. During the directors' meeting Roland Obenchain was appointed to rill the vacancy made by the late John F. Nuner. The directors were somewhat amused by the manner in which the boys ducked out from their tents and bunks when the fess call was hounded. Kenneth Peers, Y. M. C. A. general secretary, and S. G. fharrl nrotested vigorously whenthey were told they could not have the second round of chow, stating they did not receive their full first helpings since, some ether directors sitting near them.haa in some manner sidestepped their side dishes of peas and beans. Nevertheless their protests were fruitless and Supervisor Cooper stood firm. TRANSPORT MEN WILL STOP HERE (CONTINFED FROM PAGE ONE.) obtainable will he given by the oftic.'is in charge. Plan I$ig Hex-option. Authorities at Notre Dame are planning a big reception for the train. They have mapped otl a camping ground, have prepared an entertainment to be held in Washington hall, Friday night, and will work with the K. of C. secretaries to mak" the stay of the men ir South Uend a worthwhile visit. Gymnasium, showers, baseball diamonds, the natatnrium and boating and fishing on the lakes will all be thrown open for the use of the men. They will leae here late Saturday night for Chicago. BARE FACTS ON RELATIONS WITH ORIENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) just to take up the matter first with these interested parties rather than add to the public excitement and political turmoil by making statements that might not be susceptible of proof. It now feels that the facts as outlined speak for themselves and that the American people will be enabled to express intelligent judgment upon them." GRANT FIVE PERMITS FOR HOME BUILDING Another boost to the building boom in South P.end was given Tuesday bv the American Homes & lnveitmmt Co.. who ere granted building i errr.ds to erect five onestory dwcllir.gs, the total cost of which will be $12.000. The homes are to be - by 22 feet. They will be located at 5 30, 533 and 521 K. Milton av., and at Ü2Ö and r09 E. Bowman st. TO IX llSTIGATi; CAXNKRS. I'.r Assoi-iated l'is : CHICAGO. July IS. As a result of a complaint charging that an attt nipt has been made to control the canning industry, a general in estimation of producers, oanners and distributors of food products, including the "cantaloupe trust." i? any mad. bv th Fnittd States district attorney's othc it was in-j

uuuneed Tuc.i:d.ay als fat.

Wilson Greets

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Pres't Wilson afrer an absence of four months and three days on his second ttip to Paris, making n early seven months away from Washington during the peice conference, doffs his hat with a welcoming smile as the George Washington makes its way up New York bay. I have really. though I hae tried on the other side of the water to conceal it, been the most h omesick man In the American expeditionary force, and it is with feelings that it would be vain for me to try to express that I find myself in this beloved country again." The president in his speech at Car negie haJl in New York after his arrival.

LEAGUE FOES SEE Senators Talk of Scheme But No One Openly Sponsors New Suggestion. nY C MAHTTN. WASHINGTON, July 15. Foreseeing complete victory for Pres't Wilson in the senate, some League of Nations opponents Tuesday were discussing a plan to make withdrawal from the League by the United Slates an issue in the 1520 campaign. The proposal was nebulous. No one was openly sponsoring it. Those who favored it will he ready to an nounce it, however, the moment! they think it will receive party support. Senators who have talked this idea over point out that two years is required for actual withdrawal and the issue in the election would be the giving of notice to the League of this country's intention to withdraw, which would get the United States out in 1 92.1. Have lUght to Withdraw. By that time, these senators say. the United States will have done its share towards stabilizing Europe and will have a right to resume rts individual nationalistic policy. Developments expected Tuesday In connection with the senate's discussion of the League and the treaty were: Meeting of the foreign relations committee at 10 o'clock at which Sen. Johnson. California, planned to urge adoption of his resolution. calling on the president to give the committee testimony and data from the peace conference and drafts of all League of Nations plans offered. Want Hoportod Treaty. Discussion of the senate of the Lodge resolution requesting that the senate be given a copy of a reported treaty between Germany and Japan and all information the state department has concerning German-Japanese negotiations during the war. A speech by Sen. Norris. republican. Nebraska. denouncing the Shantung settlement as "robbery." A speech y Sen. Underwood, democrat. Alabama, announcing his complete support of the treaty as! it stands. A call by Sen. Hitchcock at the white house. Hitchcock had no definite engagement with Pres't Wilson, but pla ined, if circumstances would permit, to spend some time discussing the League situation with him. Completely disapproving reported friction between Hitchcock and the president, it was staled today at Hitchcock's office that he has been informed "the white house latchstring will be out to him at any, time." IWVOIl BIG UNION. Rv Associated Tress: 'WINNIPEG. Man.. July 13. -Tho Winnipeg trades and labor council Tuesday nicht voted almost unanimously in favor of the "one big union. " SPIl!NGFIELL. 111. The saloon; w-ith free lunch as an inducement to the thirsty populace is a thing of the past. The church with free Irmonart" to all attendants at Sunday services hu: madu its appearance here.

W VICTORY

U. S. Shores

1 -, . .. , - ' : : ' "; - r DE A THS .MHS. RKIIKCCA LACint. Mrs. Rebecca Lacer. 71 years old. widow of the late John Lacer, died at the residence, SI 5 St. Louis blvd., at j o'clock Tuesday morning, following a two weeks' illness. Ieath was duo to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Lacer was born Oct. 6. IS 10, in Ohio, and came to South Bend 30 years ago from Iapaz, Ind. Three children. Mrs- William Cavanaush of South Lend, Charles Lacer of Crookston. Minn.. Mrs. A. Neddo of South Bend; two brothers, Frank Pruenport of Lapaz, A. Davenport of Ohio, and one sister, Lavina Kimble of Jjapaz, survive. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. FUNERALS A LR I HIT SCI I A F 1 1 H 12. Funeral services for Albert Schloerke will be held from the residence. 513 E. Colfax av.. Wednesday afternoon at '2 o'clock, ami at 2:;10 o'clock from the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, with Hev, Gofteney ofliciating. Hurial will be in the City cemetery. WILLIAM KN0BL0CK LIKES AIR SERVICE William Knoblock, l years old, likes airplane joyriding. He said ko last night, after he had enjoyed a ride o er the city a: an. altitude of 3,000 feet. Just like riding in an auto only smoother," was tne way he described his sensation. "I like it lirst rate." Mr. Knoblock smiled like a boy when a daughter hurried up after the plane had landed and asked him if he were all right. "Whj. oi course I'm all lipht," he replied. Pehind the big goggles which he was wearing his blue oj es flashed merrily through the "specs" which he wore, even in the air. "I wanted to s-e everything," he explained. 'The river looked like a little creek 1 could jump across, and the ; 1 locks didn't look as though ihcy were more than a couple of rods! scjuare," he said. aft-r he had re - j moved the Lug kather coat and air- ; man's helmet. nieh articles of dress combined u itii his v hue 1 moustache and beard, look like Santa Claus. made him : CHICAGO CARMEN WANT BIG INCREASE IN PAY CHICAGO. July 13. Countrywide "price insanity" has made living impossible without hardship on less than $3 a day. heads of Chicago elevated and surface street car unions, demanding an per cent wage increase, declared Tuesday. The street car men, receiving" an average of $4."n to $ I. SO a day, expect an answer to their strike ultimatum from the company Wednesday. William Mylan. e'.evated union head and William Quinlan. president of the surface employes, estimated cost of livinr has mounted SO to 3Ö0 per cent in the. last two or three years. NKW YOKK Joseph Fabian. shoemaker, bet $32n a shoemakercould make six pairs of yhoes a day j and let his opponent in the argu-; ment hold the stakes. H had to j have his r pponent ;-.rrested to get! back the $:::r.. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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I Chief Questions to be Regulation of Railroads After Their Return. WASHINGTON. July 15. Government ownership of railroads, or the extension of federal control beyond the end of the calendar year, will be given little consideration at this sesirn of congress. Chairman Fsch of the house interstate committee. .aii Tuesday. Fsch. it. opening the hearings on tho bill to regulate the railroads after their return to the owners on December "1, 1919. by the president, said the plans of republicans are to cet the roads back as soon as possible with better regulatory legislation th.m existed before the war. Sentiment Widespread. "In view of the widespread sentiment against government ownership or a rive-year extension of federal control." Ksch said, "we will not give much time to these questions in our hearings, believing that the general desire of tho country is to perfect regulation hefore government ownership is undertaken." Fsch said the committee would give serious consideration to amendments to the Clayton and Sherman anti-trut acts. "We ' plan to continue under strict regulation the advantages of federal control, such as joint use of equipment, consolidation of line, and better us- of equipment, but to do this the nnti-trust act must be amended," Fsch said. Clark Approves Plan. Chairman Clark, of the interstate commerce commission, first witness in the Tiei rlnss, in general approved the plan of F-ch to give the commission broader control of the transport ition lines after their return to owners. He urged extension of the control to water transportation lines, particularly coastwise steamers. EXPECT NORMAL APPLE CROP FOR COUNTY Although late freezing weather damaged the apple crop to a great extent ir the southern part of the state, a normal yield is expected in St. Joseph county. The weather hereabouts has been sufficiently mild to permit unstinted growth, and the orchards as a result are expected to give an average off-year yield. Prof. lames Troop, entomologist at Purdue university, has Just completed an Investigation of the apple crops in southern Indiana. He says that only a few of the favored spots in the southern counties Would have mere than half a crop. He visited one orchard of 250 acres which early In the season promised a yield of 'between 40,000 and 50.000 bushels, but which now indicated not more than 100 bushels of good fruit could be culled. w. m co in 1 1 :s po n i ) i:ci:. WASHINGTON. July 15. The senate today requested the federal trade commission to furnish all correspondence relating to export trade in meat.1?.

EXTEND

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WE NOW

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Buy your clothes now. Suits will cost from s5o to S75 in the fall season. Every "suit is made in my own Tailor Shop, and you ;sret the Best Workmanship and a Perfect Fit. We are Expert Tailors. Making clothes for 20 years is our reference. Don't miss this opportunity to save from S15 to 525. The House of Values.

Careful Autoists Watch Your Step and White Lines

Autoist, take th! tip. Don't pirk xov.r car 'vithin the TNhite lines painted on the pavement ' at Michigan t. and Washington biv. Police authorities have htvome weary of reminding and warning . drivers th-: they must not park ' their cars thjr? that the lines are f painted on the pavement for thai purpose. : Hereafter, any c ar found ln'.d ' the dead line will be towd to tbf ' po'.ice station, where the own r m.y et it back by paying a line for v.o- i latinc a city ordinance. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF MINERS CLOSES Hv A ' lated Pr : TKKRF. HAUTE. Ind., July 13. The annual convention of iMstrict No. 11, United Mine Workers o America, closed Tuesday after adopting minor amendments to tic constitution and reaching an .-uree-inent concerning several strikes. The delegates entered a protest against the alleued blacklisting of miners by operators and aked relief through the district officers. Pres't Fdward Stewart said he had investigated complaints of aliened blacklisting and announced tnat the district officers would ibeiare a strike against any company when blacklisting could be proven. The convention adopted an amendment to the constitution making it the duty of the ch'ck weigh:nan and recording secretary to make immediate report of all accidents. Willful failure to make such report will subject the othetr to tine. By special resolution the amendment was made fleeue at once. Miners of the Bruce, ille minewere ordered to return to work when the district officers reported Investigation of a dispute about failure of the company to obs rve the Terre Haute agreement when it supplied car too large fr the men to handle. The district ollicers said the agreement would be enforced. YOU MUST KILL CITY PIGS HEALTH ORDER Tigs may be pigs, as Fllis Parker Butler says, and they may have the rights of ordinary barnyard stock, but those rights can not be longer extended to city growth and backyard rearing. Instructions recently received from the Indiana state board of health state that hogs can no longer be raised within the corporate limits of South Bend. During the war when there was a serious shortage of pork, residents of cities in Indiana were allowed to raise hogs within the city limits. Now that the emergency has passed the old restriction again goes into effect. And back to the farmyards the hogs must go. DISCUSS KAISKIU.S FA I F. j PART.?. July 15. The question ' of the future fate of the German j emperor was discussed today by the i inter-allied committee on war responsibility. It was said on Irohalfj oi me committee inai no ii'-manu concerning William Hohenxollem has yet been made to the Dutch government. ..

Immense Purchasing Sale For 15 Days Only

3,800 yards of All Wool Cloth just purchased from B. M. Schultz, The Tailor, of Chicago at 6oc on the S, will be placed on sale at these Reduced Prices :

Suits worth S40.00 . . . Suits worth S45.00 . . .

27.50

31.50

MADE TO YOUR MEASURE

220 South Michigan Street

MAY PUT EMBARGO

Fear Seamen's Strike May Spread to Great Lake; District. NKW YORK. July 1 r.:M.:of an embargo on railway frir-t from interior points because ef rh situation created by the -n -:r:k.'. was fer.-.cn in shirpin? :r- ( b-s t oday. Spread of the strike to the '.r!. L..k.s ;is w e ' j ... alone the. Atlant. c .ojt was also considered posil.;.bernie of the refusal of the Fnit I Stat- shipping board and pm a ' stt-amship owners to Krant the .- mands of the hrew-n. wat-r-! nd r :ir.l oilers. A .ioint tmeting of the American Steamship asoeiation. members of the shipping hoard, the ?dastrv Mates and Pilots' union and the Marine Bn:it association, was to b he'd Tuesday m an attempt to re.t- :. some arenient. Tear Gem-rul strike. l'nlt.s an agrement Is r?arhe.i at this nn-eting. it is belieed a general strike may b railed, increasing the nunib'-r t" rhips now tid up 1 y the strike of th Marine Firemen. ater-t nn rs ani iiiers union. Following the refusal of t h shipping hoard to grant in full the ! -m.in'lof th' .-trikers. a number of s-f Is operated by the United Stateshipping board wer- tied up. Officials' of the s'onin n's unliv refused to estimate the numkr of men out. but iar CarNon. s c .-. -tary of th- Firemen's uni"ii. iM niorc than lä.00. were on t r j k ai : more were juittinc as ship arri-d Pickets were patrolling tho wa:-r front and a number of coatw:.-e vessels. ..'oh'duled to sail Saturday and yesterday. w re at their dok It was said by union officials tha' more than 4(.,f vessels are now he: in port by the strike. FALL WHILE PICKING CHERRIES IS FATAL FOR HENRY RICHTER I Speci.il to The .-v - "i n-. LAPOUTT:. Ind., Jui 1 Henry Richter, vo r.-irs old. was in.-farifl killed wh- n he 1 II from a rii- rrv tree here Tuesday afternoon. Th. accidental cb-ath was not oiscov e.--'i until a pa-er!, stumhbd vr Richters bcxly. which lav crumpled up under th tree in vhi b he r.a i climbed. lb' wis piCKin-r c . rru-s at the time of the accident. M-;.Ti:xri: pr(ii.m:t man. Ity A"J( infed I'r s ; CINCINNATI. July 1. ".J. iinman Dierkey, form rly or.- of this city's prominent do.i.o ratio l adrr and eho a convicted no w e ago of "ravine violated tue- -j.ior. i act. was sentenc d .n th- Frit, c States court here todav to t,t 0.111 in the fede ral p.-.nil-nt i a ry at Alia nta. TOO LATH TO CI. TV IiFSINKSS' e?itonri" f iii.-;it. INtim.it d pr.'fits Shnel exee.. ( w 1.,'klv t.. pfart. About ..soo rj 11 i rI ai i-ive-n en stok .f ailta tir-s Viei will r.. ;i i'tlicr .Vi n':r-nt. Will - j t i : i how others t'::ike gr't t .i) -rs 1 ' x r -ence min---snrr. For full parti-u!;. -e .Jr. .lames, itoiM-rtsori liotf-1. I.!w -n ia and 4. ;p;-, ; n Tl ii i J! i n illlliiiiS i!!tli!;!!!i I ; ' 1 i : 'I ma mihi 1 a i ! i r'.':i! i I'hi: 1 H I I - - ! UM ' I " I 'I j ii r li

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GOING ON

'a ;5 Suits worth fjrj S5o.no l2$mS y r - n Suits worth orth 37 5' S55.00 u n 1 1 .