South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1919 — Page 2

n.i'MY ?:vi:m.c, jily 22, lau

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COUNCIL SAYS

SOUTH SHORE IS WITHIN RIGHTS

Refuses to Limit Voltage and Speed As Residents Ask. Want More Patrolmen. rorrty owners of IjsHo aivl Colfax a vs. vrr 1 1 f - ir. thur; I'Urio'- Morula' niht v. i ri tJjn corr. mitten of Ihe '.vlio'.' of th- tor.;-. I. '.CM rouncil t.iM'l ir.! ;.nir ly a:i o-(i;r; tr.c which v.-as drawn to r t:-. tif.itr the South Shor1 ii.ectri- lin s. Th" council h .lmli'T.s vrr T"W'l - j -I v.ith property owner? of tli" two; treft who Mnfrt petition a.-kln.,' j tr-'t thö flctiie Hu'-- 1- pi ohil'itf-I j 1:1 folJowin thrir prurtio of draw- . InK heavy trains ovr-r t h i r .-;tr-'t.. Issue Iüi; IlomlTh committer p.iso I f ivora'ily on n n ordinance rant ir. S J." r ' : v on bWf for uv" J-v th- rity watt r i works. Th'y nNo hrld in favor of an immediate Lsianr of - 7 5 . f " to th water works to rnr- for Uv prer. t n d of that ,;u tinr-nt. Nelson K:st, president of th' tioard of f-afrty, app'"'1 r'l l.r.foro tho Jommlttf with an ordinnrue ukIns them to appropriate an nddltlona! $'.000 to th polio- lj.trtr.ient funds for th purpo-e of creasinir th poIi.- f or with t"ri morn patrolmen. The pn-M-nt force including th hUf anil m vk ant. consists of hut 6" nn, lu- aid. TiV ordinance was par-.-rd favoraoly and ill be taken up for further ronsid - ! craiion Auer. 4. Hrats Arc I'ntra wllnl. According to the -täte police lawruscr said, a parrounan is aiioweuj f r rvery thousand r-eople which j wouui pixe mii cuj appro.Mmaie,, j e ji.lll Ullli'Ul Willie ill J 1 1 III 11 ll.l.s but En. "Iviyt niht and naiu toniirlit." he Faid, "there r.re f:e l..-its in the city that are untravrled, simply because we are short policemen. Heats arf lencthenefj out until a policeman has only tin.o to pull his bis and cannot detour even a block, if ! he feels it necessary. A contract for $4 TM to II. C Vt-aer for the reinforcement of I the concrete outlet of the Iceland avenue trunk sewer. was jassed favorably during the meeting. Demands Aro rnji:t. F. .7- Lewis Myer. attorney for the South Shorr lme-- pointed ou the fact that the drmnds of the Lasalle a. ar.d Colfax a. people ate unjust' and would cause uulinutd troutjle to the manacm-iit of the lines. "You ak that we reduce our powr trom fi.GOO to Gui volts. If we (io this we will be unable to run our ears since it h.s In en proven that that lower current will not move a single car up a small srade. It is in undisputed fact that 6"o volts will kill either by taking it in your Inn's or by playing a stream ol v.-nter on it, just as readily as 6,60 volts will. "You ask that we run our train;;t a .pred les than 1 'J miles jn r hov:r out to Itirdsell st. This we are absolutely willing to conform with and in fact are doinr so at th Iresent ".me. You al.-o refuse by yotir ordinance to allow us to run irorp than two cars in a train. Thi we cannot do and carry on the traffic that we have in the city to day. Would I psct Plans. "To pass this ordinance would upet plan which the owners at i'b yelar.d have formulated that MANAGES BRAVES Pres' Grant, of t';. i!f is pjth'r.tlv prom:s. d . !nr.':i of th Nationa b..i;-:e race Iir.o. who h-.; N a call for i-l.,"i"'. a year as tool Fre.Vt Gr.n-t c.ir! in flit campaign that if M;tt:e'..i ton L co-.:!,! la the ( "a: im i'. the l;o.-ton would rush to the f nit. Tl 1h still ir! thv seco- ' dii:o apparency r.a no cti.nce to cf the h.ir. Will tlie l'.:.tes another ir.rn .it.. r w h n St; iTUifJU e.j ires r.i ' '1 i l.l lr.r.t decaue to t efor" the tiiil ti., i ; .-r:. it t I. ;-'. ail jump ;t cor.cl ti : to say tl;it he i 1 der whether Stall salary of HZ.Z'jv a

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The photo -how- a cordon of state r:'de guards awaiting the order to shoot In the recent Vienna riots. The trout. I.- was n;s d. by Spartacan demonstrations, held with a view to efCetting a revolutionary coup. Many v.-t tc killed or v.-o'.mdfj during the heavy hhtincr in the city streets.

j ropose the improving of the system in South Hend to tlie extent of Jll1',11'1". lstimates on the imj rofiiifiits h ie lieen made and work ui!l l'e-in hefor many mouths." I!!i S il. eit. attorney for the propM'tv owners. endeavored to show t (- comniitfeo tliat th line wis the value of streets in quesi;n 1 1 depreciating the propf rty m thf t ion ho H alinwed to run and j;rt.p taking privileges as they havf , i f n (1.,,.jn;r ho paf!t few Vf.ars Ll. j . . I I e n . will Of lit i Dt'Llrt I I let II I ' 1 - j vision st. ever was at its worst. With the present voltage and the .11-. .... lit 1 - . . 1 . . A I. . . T- I speed that the cars make, over these str ets, everyone is in constant danCars Shake IIouos. Marvin Campbell, a property owner, in speaking of the menace the line is to his particular propertj said during the past few ye- irs he has had to replaster the ceilings of 1 his two homes, which are but ten ytars old. two or three times, since th- heavy cars cause such a vihraticn that 'he walls become defective and the plumbing becomes disci 'in ( ted ami causes considerable lo-'s to tlie property owners. Councilmeri who caused the ordi r.ance to be indefinitely postponed e:v Clothe!. Ikiiley, Wisnewski and I'c-ytrs. Hagey aiul Yennett votel ir lavor of the ordinance while Luther and lejne( iak did not vote. IT HAPPENS DAILY ON HILL STREET CARS Tt happened on the Hill st. line! Attempting to start one of the drikeys hound for Notre Dame about ." o'clock Monday afternoon ' af'er the car had become stalled at! the corner of South Iiend av. and Hill st.. the motorman cussed"What the h ?" expostulated the paengers. 1 he motorman th.o hand brake. pc.V wound and wound Still the car slip- ' Say. Pete." h ;a the tonducto turned in despair "see if the trolley's on." It wasn't. T n minutes earlier "Pete" had ;erked the trolley off to permit the ..A,rni in , ..t..-l- ii. ..... . I control box. And even Hill st. (lin kt s nied current on which to run! Patronize the advertiser fce Is there to serve you.

Good health and good fellowship come from the use of Silver Edge and Bock Brew. The materials and the brewing make them ideal summer beverages. The fine flavor, the hoppy tang, make them the favorite

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Down Riots in Vienna

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I i in ri 11 t i ' Hi" r "'Ii in i I i mm Mil, aiMI Hundred Dare Heights in Plane of M'Cabe-Sellers one hundred South Binders can no.; look up in the air. hold their heads mighty high and complacently remark as they see MeCabe and Seil rs soaring o'er the city in their aero bus: "Oh. I've been up and I certainly do like flying " What a satisfaction! McCabe took up his hundredth passenger Sunday afternoon. Sunday, incidentally, was the busiest day since McCabn and Sellers came to town to give South Benders the thrill of a ride through me clouds. Fourteen passengers went up Suncly afternoon and evening and only n'ghtfall prevented more from lookin.: down from dizzy heights on a whirling landscape below. one woman passenger up earlier ir. the week came back for more Sunday afternoon. "Cod bless you, my boy." she said to McCabe, "when I was up before I thought you held my life in the palm of your hand." And so ho had. The "joy-stick" cr control nestled safely in the palm of his hand, but It was a steady hand, and now the good woman over her "scary" spell, is ready and anxious to try dying again. Fifteen of the hundred passengers who have thus far ridden in South Bend's aero lino have been wimen. The ladies, God love 'em, are more than a bit flighty. They just love to get up in the air! Included in the liter list of passengers are: Stanley J. Chelminiak. Judge AI. V. Hosinski. I). W. Hosioid. Harold K. Frazier. C B. Baker, Win. II. Warner. Faul Roheder. 1 red Banter, Vein Wells. Don V. Flack. Joseph S. Bierwagen. F.dward Dion. Ninabell Sellers, H. S. Dow ell. K. C. Wickizer, Barl C. Rex and A. J. Kckman. to rixvstati: r.MPLOYns. WASHINGTON". duly 2 2. Officials of Cleveland telephone companies Monday in conference with Chairman Koons of the wire control board and a committee of tho Cleveland city council, agreed to retlnstate employes who have been on strike and who have nt heen guilty of certain overt acts'. refreshment. A

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Ik ... y M .' i RUSSELL SEARS FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT Authorities at the Kpworth hospital at a late hour Monday night expiessed the belief that Russell Scars of 801 N Bleventh st who fell down an elevator shaft in the Woodworth storage house in the rear of 230 S. Main st. Monday moining, will recover. Sears was severely injured while at work for Jerry Moore, manager of the Moore transfer line. Tlie accident occurred shortly before 10 o'clock. According to witnesses. Sears who was a new man had taken the elevator to the second floor of the Wocdworth storage warehouse- and Ief: it with the door standing open. While he was away another workman entered the elevator and took it to another floor. Sears returned to the shaft and. unaware that the car had been moved and seeing the shaft open, stepped into the opening He fell 15 feet to the bottom. Landing on his head he sustained what the physicians at the hospital at first believed a fractured skull. Closer examination, however, discloses less serious injury and the minorities now believe Scars has a chance to recover. MANY INSURANCE MEN ATTEND STATE MEETING ! South Rend insurance men figured j prominently in ! Life Insurance the Public Savings i rnnn. n V Iwnnn-t I at Indianapolis. Saturday night. The meeting was attended by managers, superintendents and agents from all parts of the state and was I prepared by the company us an added attraction to the convention! which was held in the state capital j Julv IS and Included among the South Rend representatives of the company who uttended were: Manager VI. J. Tay- j lor. Superintendent; It. F. Howen-j ftine. K. L. Baisinger, Ray Wake- i held and 12. W. Kraus: Agents C. H Fader, A. J. Kovach. G. Orban. S. J Rartoszck, J. A. Frail and Cluy Farrington. ASSESSOR'S CLAIMS NOT LIKE BOARD'S FINDINGS Although Frank P. Görden, tax assessor of Madison township claims he raised assessments as high as his conscience would permit, members of the former board of review are inclined to believe otherwise. "The fact is." says Gordon, 1 1 case in the house

Shall we send you one?

PUT RÄTE GASE UP FOR ARGUMENT

Hoosier Shippers Declare That Illinois Manufacturers Have Best of Freight Rates. With several South Bend rate expert?. 10. I. Lewis. Indianapolis, ' I chairman of the Indiana public service commission, O. P. Gothlin. i rate expert for the commission, and ; R. r. Coapstirk. rate exrert for the' Indiana state chamber of commerce,! have left for Chicago to attend the j hearing before a representative of; the interstate -commerce commission! in the federal building, on the In-j diana-IUinels freight rate discriru-; ination case. The hearing started i Monday and is expected to last at' kust a week, and prohably 10 days. W. C Maxwell, traffic manager for the Wabash railroad; N. S. j Brown, peneral solicitor for the! same road: Samuel Royue and CIarenco Koyse, attorneys ol lerre Haute, are representing the Indiana side of the controversy. ;ivcs Illinois Aatniitagvs. The situation which forms the basis of the case is that intrastate rate and classifications of Illinois enable Illinois manufacturers to deliver goods to points in that state at less than Indiana manufacturers and shippers can deliver goods in that state, though the Illinois points may be nearer the Indiana shipper than the Illinois shipper. Equalization of the freight rates is sought by the Indiana shippers. They point out that Illinois shippers can compete successfully with Hoosier buyers because they are chary d the same freight rat-3 as the Indiana shippers in Indiana. Illinois shippers have advantages in their own state and equal terms with In diana shippers in this state, the Hoosier shippers declare. Illinois Slüppcrs Oppoxtl. Illinois shippers oppose the equalization on the grounds that! their rtate is a bufler state, where tho eastern, western and southern clas sifications territories meet, and dif-; ferent rate and classification should; continue in order to meet what they term "'the full force of the clashing of several rate principles prevailing in adjoining territories." raided Madison assessments from $1. C00. G00 to $:i.430,000 and could not conscientiously raise them any higher The board knew this for at it a-it four weeks and it was not just discovered a few days ago as re eently stated.'' The board of review still insists, despite Ciordon's protestations to the contrary, that the assessor failed to raio the property improvement tig- . . ... i i ur-': OI I(IU1 years ago ana oniy in il I' " IU.M.URC Mill 11C I.ll.-C IIIV Ifdl estate valuation to comply with the new true cash value law of Indiana. The total valuation of Madison j township, this year is $ 4 , ü 2 S , i 1 0 as compared to Sl,6ol,;SQ four years a go. SOUTH BENDERS LOOK FOR RAIN, BUT GET HEAT Thrice on Monday did South Renders look skyward and then prepare for showers and thrive did Jupiter Pluvius disappoint them. Instead of rain he gave local citizens lots of heat and considerable dust. Sprinklings were not forthcoming during the day, but showers were promised early Tuesday. Hie thermometer ran up to ninety in the shade at .1 o'clock Monday aft temonji and (JenorI Humidity made things still more uncomfortable by adding several notches of moisture. According to the weather man cooler weather will follow the. showers and Tuesday will be cooler and c. rarer. "Get the Floppy Taste is a sure BEV. CO.

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BOTH PHONES

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Exhibition Extraordinary !

Take Your Luncheon down town these hot days. You will enjoy it and get away from the troublesome cooking. A Delightful Lunch is served daily in our Tea Room from 1 1 :30 to 5 p. m. Table d'hote or a la carte ices and sandwiches.

Leather Goods at Astonishing Low Prices A New York manufacturer of leather bags and purses sold us his entire stock. The attractive price induced us to purchase them knowing the scarcity of leather. Here they are Utility Bags, Shopping Bags, Hand Bags and Envelope Purses on sale tomorrow at $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.98, $3.50.

It is our pleasure to offer these goods for less money than usual and yours to have the opportunity of sav

ing. The prices are from ordinary. See the exhibit floor.

Cha es

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114 South Michigan Street

Wednesday

Children's White Organdie Dresses, lace and embroidery trimmed. Values up to S3.00. Special Wednesday $1.9 One lot of Gingham House Dresses in regular and extra sizes. Special Wednesday $2.39 Women's and Misses Gingham Dresses, in stripes, plaids and plain colors. Values up to $6.95. Special Wednesday $4.39 Dress Gingham, 27-inch, in stripes, plaids and checks, rood assortment. Special Wednesday, yard 21c

Dress Ginghams, 27-inch, in plaids and check;. Special Wednesday, yard !-5c Long Cloth, special, i 0-yard bolt $2.93 Regular $3.90 Value. 36-inch Curtain Scrim, bordered and checked. Special, yard 16c Fancy Voiles, 36 and 40 inches wide, in tigure:, stripes and plaids. Special Wednesday, yard 45c One table of Wash Goods Remnants. Special ONE-THIRD OFF

It Begins Thursday Morning. The Big Nine-Cent Sale. Three Davs Onlv.

ADLER BROS. On JUclilyan at WfcIUnton Sinn 1894. TITZ STOItE FOR MEN AXD CO YS.

obertson

Store Opaxs 8:30; Closes 5:30- SaU to 9:30 p. nu

Maderia Linens The picturesque Maderia Iaiands are situated off the northwest coast of Africa and are a Portuguese possession. The natives for ages have developed wonderful skill in needlework, making Maderia Embroidery famous and unique. The eyelet and scallop embroidery cannot be produced anywhere as well as in Maderia and this store has an enviable reputation for both style, quality, and low prices for Mad eria Linens. Thursday we will show an exceptional assortment of this beautiful work, suitable for all occasions, bedroom, dining room, luncheans, etc. Lunch and Dinner Cloths in sizes from 36, 45, 54 -to 72 inch, commencing at $3.00 and up. Napkins, 11 to 14 inch, for luncheon, from $8.50 up per dozen. Breakfast, 18 inch, at $27.50 per dozen. Doilies, 6 to 1 2 inch, from 35c each. Scarfs, 36, 45, 54 inch, from $3.00 and up. Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, from $7.00 and up. Doilies, asbestos filling, round and oval forms, 50c and up. Centerpieces, KS to 28 inch, round and square, from $1.25 and up. Pillow Cases, 22-36, at $6.95 a pair. Baby Cases $2.25; Glove Case $1.25; Handkerchief Case $1.50 and up; Handkerchiefs from 50c and up. Baby Dresses at $4.50; Baby Bonnets $1.98. Carriage Robes $8.95 and up.

25 to 50 per cent less than on the center aisle, main 2i Tr 1 14 "W!ien you Üitnk of Homrf irnLnbliii think of SAn.t

Specials

ros. Co, Tu "X EDi, LLt. Im I U (2 to the onomv epartments And ave on Women's Read v-tn-We.tr Wearing apparel. Over Geo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10c Store Tan, Red or Freckled Shin Is Easily Shed MUil.il:,. :r-k .-. 'us iT f.iri. will i r 1 1 'i tit U r.-r.'." a - ; v Ti. ' - f j r can ! h-! 'it ;i :i Ir tto.. T ... at r.'.gl.r .i you i.-- . i TCü. hfiiit.sf tt r. fY i:, 'ti... ; : r:. Ir rn-Jlatl v tl - Cer. l.i.z irf . -. -V. ;rr. "Tr.' in !.:; -;arti-fl tir.Kl'ially :r.- r.tlr- :?---xi -k'i: '.s nStT - S. jt t .. !-.. h.ir::i r li, :. v.-!,..i.. j),,. . la Vf.- c kln neu i:. -.H' r:-1-' i , ?;.,) u !.!r.? us! ;-.ir'r.i::.r . . "l-talr. in to ott-r v.-rty. . . .. oi :.:errc,T' iiy Ik v.T. . . . .. , , t ATnplt;!r r'-nT.T j fs , ,, : , ; A ; SORENESS K in or.t or musVVf cs. rive brisk fvrK c-iJ3ag with J!?y YICKS YAPORUCE "YOUR BODYGUARD" -30 ',60..2I a. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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