South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1919 — Page 4

I ME SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CAPTAIN KURT AS

FIRE RUINS DIP

Wentland, of Engine Co., Is' Knocked Unconscious by ;

Falling Beam.

ChtrrM timbers and a ah ar all that remans this rr.ornlm: of the bam on tho farm owrJ by Frank Fisher. 18C2 Hwing av., as a result of a fire that occurred Saturday afternoon at which time. Capt. John Wentlar.d, of encrine company No. 1, was knocked unconscious by a fa!linsr beam. Mr. aiid Mrs. n.hr were star Urs for the city when Mr. FIi-Jut noticed the fiftraw ßhooMnt; through the roof of the Lam. Ho re!a.-el the antmala and calW the central department. Upon arriving' at til's fire the department was obllcod to i.iy l.t0 fet of hoe before it could roarh tho blazo and then would have bc-n uiub'n to throw wa!T on the lire had It not been for the pumper h!ch performed excellent work during the four hours of the fire. The criprln of the fire U not known hut it I thought to have been cau.M by small Leys playing: near the barn. Dangerous Work. Fallin? beams made ihr work hazardous for tlie I'.remen arid it w:is: ;tt thia time that Capt. Wnt!a:jI v.as struck. He was rmovd to th Hpworth hospital whrr- tho. injuries vpro -aid not to be M-riou. Wontland did not regain con.-cinuvnf until an early hour Sund. ay nmnv ;'. Mr. Fihr wis unable to piv- a correct estimate of the los.-! !,;it thought the damage n-oul.l r--i-e.l $","00, which i: partly cov re. I l.y insuranrr.

Auto Owners and Business Men What is the Dixie High way Worth To You? G Volunteer your subscription before Tuesday noon and help SOUTH BEND celebrate opening of INTERSTATE ROAD. Every merchant, every manufacturer ant.1 every car owner should respond cheerfully to this call. J Funds must be raised by next Tuesday neon for the BIG BARBECUE celeb rating the opening of the new connecting road of the Hoosier and Wolverine States at STATE LINE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. f NILES is doing her share: other Michigan towns, Buchanan, Berrien Spring?, Eau Claire, St. Joseph and Benton Harbor will participate. SOUTH BEND M U S T MEASURE UP. The names of those who volunteer will be published so that the people of St. Joseph and Berrien counties may know who is making possible the celebration. CJLETS MAKE THIS OCCASION MEMORABLE. GJSend your contribution to E. H. MILLER, Treasurer Care American Trust Co., or CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

FEUDS PREVALENT

N MO

ÜEGRt

Countrymen Pay Little Attention to Their Fate Being Fixed at Paris.

SUGAR CHAIRMAN SAYS ' 12 CENTS FOR POUND WILL CAUSE REACTION

Dr Ato.MaM 1 rrs: NKW YOriK. Nov. 22. The tTovernment's announced intention of lixinff a flat general price of 12 cents a pound for sugar was criticized today by (Jeorjro A. Zabriskle, chairman of the mi rar equalization board, who paid that without such action a reduction in the price of suar miht 2e expected. Tho establishment of a fiat rate, he said would operate as an automatic minimum to raise the price of all beet suar produced in this country, most of which can be manufactured on a 10'j or even ID cent basis. Cuban producers, he r ,;.!, would be inspired under the i;ed 2 cent rat. to hold their output for that rice. Mr .Zabri-kie t xpi f .-s.'d the ,.--lief that the suu ar shortage in various parts of the country is only temporär;. and will soon he remedied. He said it was his opinion that it is too late for any eiT ti e governmental centred of tho suu'ar industry and that when the surra r equalization board troes out of existence at the end of the year, regulation should be limited to the prevention by the attorney cenernl's oilice of proiiteerinp: in the product.

FAKi: rARKWT.LI.. I'riends of Kdwin H. Dili, of ".IG S. Main st.. are makinrr merriment in bidding1 farewell on the eve of a trip he ia not poinrr to make. Ac. cording to ( rroneous report Dill Is supposed now to be rnroute to California with his wife and son. The news of the trip, he says, is cnlirrhteninrr to him inasmuch as he has made no plans other than to remain in fc'outh Dend again this winter.

Toon iiox stoli:. Frank Hmmerson. S03 H. Third st., Mfshawaka, reported the theft of a tool box to the police authori

ties. Mr. Krimcrson had the hox at ! the Studebaker corporation, w here

he in employed by the Stewart Construction company.

FINES BELASCO S1340 ON CHILD LABOR LAW

1; v t-.i, t.t'cd I'n ss ; VlUCAC.O. Nov. D2.

-What is said

iiritGLAKs A( nvi:. Tiurglars again resumed operations in South Hend shortly after the supper hour Saturday evening. C. W. Carroll, 102', Hudson St.. reported to the police that someone had entered his residence and stolen considerable jewelry. Hntrance was gained by prying open the cellar window. At 7:f o'clock someone entered the residence of Hdward W.

Taylor, 124 North Shore drive, and ransacked tho house, but took nothing. The intruders pryed open one of the downstairs windows to gain entrance.

ca'AKD YOUU CKI.LAIts. Iron bars on the cellar window by the coal bin are now the proper thing. Thefts of various articles have heen reported to the police, hut it has been a lonp time since anyone broke into a residence for the purpose of stealing coal. A hurry up burglar call was received by the police lust night from A. Hruct-, S63 Clifford ct.. River Park. Motorcycle Officer Ray Rarkley was sent to investigate and found that the intruders had pried off the cellar window and removed about two bushels of coal from the bin. Nothing else was removed from the residence.

STILL ALARM. A boiling tar kettle on the roof of one of the buildings of the Studebaker factory caused considerable excitement Saturday afternoon. The kettle had boiled over and considerable smoke was seen coming from the roof of the building. Central fire department responded to the still alarm at 1:57 o'clock.

DEATHS

t le the :iri'st fine ever assessed j in Chicago for iolation of the child l.ibcr law wa Imposed todav bv i

Municipal Judge il. H. Ho'.nn s ai-ainst David P.elasco, the thtatrial manager, owner of the play "Da tidies" and the manager of I'muTs theater, where th- pi-.-- was shown In Chicago, when they were fined n.:M0 on 1 S i-eparat' hargesv Five !iiMr under 1 ears of a, appeared in the p'.iy. The defendants wen- t(ll. ery appearance ..f the thlhhen on the stage during Its four ne, ;vs" run in this citv.

CHARGE THREE WITH RADICAL SYNDICALISM i I'.r A st. i a t "1 l'io.'i: ! YOrXdSTtWN. (. Nov

nargea wnn criminal syuiticaiism. J. H. McCatlden. secretary -t reasurer, f the steel strike roim-' itt. lor the Youngstown district; John Klir.rr. AVashington county. Fa . and Frank Koraski, Scranton, Fa.. coal organizers, were arrested tonight in Fa-t Younjrtown. as they returned frtmi a. ftrikers meeting at CoitsviMe. All were released for hearing Monday morning under 1 .1,000 bond each..

CI I AKLHS I-:. 1JI1N Tin.. Charles F. F.entel, aged 7;:, i esi1 lit of Indima fc 5o years, die.', at o'elo. k Saturday evening at his home near Woodland, following a threo days' illness due to hemorrhiiKe of the brain. Funeral arrangements will be announced Sunday. Mi. Re!tel was born in Wurbernburg. Cerniii.y. in IM., and came to this country v. bile a youth. He was married in South Fend in 1ST0 to Cath-rine Monaweck. He is survived by si children: Clara I5entet. Mrs. F Kline, of Madison township: Mrs. Frederick Ceigher, Mrs. Fzra Sells, of Fnlon township; MrsFlmer Taylor, of Itkeville, Ind.: .Mrs. J. F- Wmchell. of Rattle Creek, and one sister, Mrs William Rressler. of Eolith F.t nd. He H also survi d by CO grandchildren.

Monday morning. Rurial will be in Ilyland cemetery. Horn in Rolglum, March 13, 1S5S. Mr. Do Cleene camo to America in arly life and made his home In South Bend In recent year?. Besides bis wife, Mrs. Amiel De Cleene he Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Mary De Rycke of Moline, 111., and Miss Martha De Cleeno of South Bend, by two sons, Peter and Frank of this city; six brothers, Jeter. John and Aloysius of De Pere, "Wis., Edir.onil of Glenwood City, Wis., and August and William of Belgium; and by one sister. Mrs. Sidney Stevens of Belgium.

CETTINJIT, Montenegro, Nov. :: While the allied statesmen at Pari are deliberating on the fate of the nations of Hurope, Montenegro continues Us century-ion customs of feuds, vendetta, shooting frays and Internal strife, and seems outwardly to ne little attention to the fate reserved for it by tho great powers. There is a sembiance of a local government, but Serbia exercises a preponderating inlluence in the affairs of the country. There is a faction of the people which desires a return of King Nicholas as the restoration of the monarchy. There Ik constant strife between the rojallsts ajid the republicans, the disorders usually taking the form of fatal shooting combats In the mountains. Feeling: runs high. The republicans accuse the monarchists of hiring members ef the Comltadje, desperate mountaineers who respect neither law nor life, to kill the leaders of their party. These shooting and stabbing1 affairs usually take place In sections where the royalists are the strongest. The casualties sometimes are serious. Not a day goes by but the American doctors attached to the Red Crow mission at Ccttlnje, PodfToritza and Kolacin are not called upon to great victims of these encounters. At Podgorltza there have been a high :;s 20 wounded comltadjc-s at the Red Cross hospital at one time. 1 knilcr FUrhis. There also are occasional border fights between the Montenegrin and the Italians and Albanian. The feeling between these races is extremely violent. When the correspondent was passing through the small frontier town of Plavnltza, at the head of Lake Scutari, there was a massed company of 250 Montenegrins preparing; to attack an Italian garrison on the opposite side of the lake. Many of these IMontegrins, who were poorly clothed and equipped, were mere boys of 1C and 17. Some of the older eoldlers had been to the United States and boasted American citizenship. All professed n desire to give up fighting and return to America. The attack on the Italians took place the next day, and many casualties on both iddes are reported. Slightly smaller than the state of Connecticut in area, Montenegro has a population of less than a quarter of a million. Even this small number find It difficult to get enough out of tho soil to support life. The country is rocky, desolate and barren. It might bo called a huge pile of stones. An American visitor remarked that Its national emblem should be a tombstone. Its mountains for the most part are woodless and bare, and its valleys are made productive only by careful husbandry of the soil and intensive farming.

FUNERALS

BILL CARLISLE WIRES CHEYENNE OFFICIALS Ttr Aoivei.ited !'rc CDF YHNNF. Wno.. N... Union Paclf.c railroad o.'V.ciaN this ftfternoon announced receipt of the following message sorted "Carlisle"

;uiv Kin Lorisi: utilm.

Mrs. Marie Louis."' Latham, of

'22 ' S. Rush st.. died Saturday r.i:;ht :i 7:1c following a short illi ess. She was born in Stark county. Ohio. De.- 16, 1S.1S, and wns S2 ears old. For the past eight months she had resided In South Bend. coming here from Fort Wayr.e. She is survived by Mrs. Jennie Stevenson. Fort YVayne; Mrs. (. Gon.-or. Canton. Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Nicholson.. Fort Wayne, Ind.. and Mrs. N c. Latham. 1 " 2 1 S. Rush st. The fan. ra! will be held from the residence Tuesday morning at i:r.o.

Rev. Ili'i'mud; officiating. Burial!

wi'.l be made at Plymouth. Ind.

r'ded a. m.

at Ch.dron. Ni

1 1 :

"Arrived here lat nitrht w:th load o? stock. Am cn my way." The officials were not prepared to J f-ay whether the mesive c.ur.e from

v ilium i. eariifi, w-yor-.mg train robber, who Ftill is at larsre.

Hi:.n LABOR I'AllTV. H.r A i vi. a. ted I rr:

CHICAGO. Nov. 22 Mar ltAjes, of Cleveland. vas elected I chairman cf the convention of the i

national inner party vvnwn opened

! today and is expected to C'r.tinu through next Tuesday. Nov. 2Z.

M J PIIHX I'OLKA. Stephen Bolka died at St. Joe)h's htp:tal Saturday afternooi. after an ilh.c.-s of two weeks' duration. Fntil .ricken he had been mploviti at St. Joseph Farm. He is survived by a brother and a sister in Hungary. He was born in Hupgaiy In '.'. Funeral s.-rv.c.s will b he hi at St. Stephen's church at 1 o'clock Men l.;y morr.'.ng. with Rev. Lawrence Horvath officiating at a mass of re.pto m. Burial will be In Cedar C.rov i i -iirt. ry. The iemains may bo vi wed at the .!neth un.lettak-tr-K parbv.-. 210 Chapin st.. Sundav alternoLt:

LLIAS 1 fJOOI). Flias F. Good, 72 years old. died at his home. 132 7 Lincoln Way east. Saturday noon after a lingering illness of five years' duration. Death was due to complications. Had he Ii e d until Sunday he would have celebrated his 50th wedding annive "sary. Born in Ianeaster. Pa-. Sept. SO. IMG, Mr- Good went to Ashland. O.. in early life. There he married Miss Flizabeth Fogs Nov. 23. 1 RCt. He came to South Rend with his family .10 yenrs ago and has since made his home here. He was a traveling salesman. Resides his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Good, he is, survived by (me 5-on. Walter I., o lary. Ind.; two daughters. Mrs. A J. G. Austin and Mrs. A. R. Shelly, of South Rend; and by eight grand

children: Mrs. Yera Austin Vol- j ford. Miss Mildred N. Austin. Miss,

Dorothy Austin, all of South Rend. Dale I. Good, Miss Fsther May Good. Walter I. Good and George Good, all of Gary. Ind. Funeral services will be held from his late home. 1327 Lincoln Way east, nt 2: Co Tuesdav afternoon.

Rev. H. H. Hlllman. of the First j Church cf .he Brethren, will offoi-1

ate. Burial will be in Highland

cemetery

MRS. ANN A O. N I II -SON. The funeral of Mrs. Anna C. Nelson, who died Thursday of apoplexy at Wallace-Nelson, near North Liberty, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:20. from the Nelson residence in North Liberty. Burial will be in Liberty cemeterj'.

The fifty-second anniversary of the Manchester martyrs. Allen. Larkin and O'Brien will be observed by the Irish societies of South Rend with a dinner to be given at Kable's Banquet hall, Sunday evening, Nov. 23 at f.: HO o'clock. Tho committee on arrangements has announced an elaborate program. Prof. John M. Cooney will ace as toastmoster.

Pom Pom Chry santhemums Jl per large bunch. Adam Ruehler, 2203 Miami st. Main 1909. Open evenlnjs. 4147-23

Attention is Called to the Advertisement of the SOUTH BEND REALTY CO. On Page 14 By which you can earn a $25 Cash Coupon on Land Purchase.

TI'JUHX M1LLLK.

Teresa Miller. fiv -year-old ;

uaugnier 01 .Mr. ana Mrs. John Miller. HO N. Sadie t.. died at tho

home of her parents Friday after-j

noon. She was born in South Rend i March 13. IV 14. Funeral arrangemer.ts will be complete! Sunday.

Tom Pom Cho sar;th!:r.::r..s $1 p-T l.crge buneh. Adam Buehler, HUjiii st. Main lfirjj. Op.n evin-4147-2-

CONSTANT Pi: CLFFNF.

ciiangi: ciii:plli:. Th" regular Monday meeting of

Virt rv i.i tt o,i.. ."i .. . . v. - , . !

C. A. 'has beeti changed from 7:2'ti "'ca k -t "Cor Jing to an tt:inouia ement m.ide yesterd;v-. !

Ti:e of Constant De (':.-.-. e b . i T!. r vi . v n. emir, .r .it h:s

bom.. F';;2 W. Fassr.aeht av., will j -'t"m,Z to held fron Sucred Heart church, i TfY N E WS-TI M ES Want AdS.

to Economize The Aetna Cleaners are in a position not only to clean and press garments, but to do Invisible repairing and thus save you from buying new garments everj' couple of months. It nays you to patronize us. Aetna Cleaners and Hatters loi; Lincoln Way F.at Opif.iu stimdplp. I.lmx.ln

INDUSTRY HARD HIT BY STRIKE OF MINERS r? A ".l,at',d Pr"" : CHICAGO. Nov. F;-:hrr restrictions on the "IS of co.il and hardship on industry m .irked the twenty-second day of th- miners strike. W. T. Tyler, director of operation of the railroad administration, passing through Chicago Saturday on his way to Washington, declared there was enough coal in the country for many months if it were supplied only to domestic consumers and essential industries. He said that fully seventy per cent of the usual supply of soft coal "is used by consumers who could discontinue business for a couple of months without seriously injuring the public welfare." With a large section of the nation operating on coal rations, there- was no appreciable Increase in coal mined in non-union coal fields and thoje few where union nun returned to work after their national officer? cancelled the strike In obodience to a court order. Industry continued to shut down or predict cessation within a few days In a number of cities.

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BANK CASHIER KEPT TWO SETS OF BOOKS Ky Atsoclatd Vti

CHICAGO. Nov. 22. A duplicate i et of books found by state bank I examiners in the Illinois state bank S

of Crete, 111., dlRcIosed a shortage of approximately $50,000 in the account of Gustavo Kracke, tho missing cashier, who is being sought on a charge of embezzlement. The only trace of Kracke, who locked the door of the bark on the examiners and dnovo away in his automobile, was the flndinfr today of a motor car, said to have been Kracke's. near Blue Island, a suburb. IT. n. Meire, president of the bank, who suffered a physical collapse yes

terday when ho learned of Kracke i

disappearance, declared today tlmt the .bank would pay its creditors every cent.

there's a real joy

BRITISH FEAR RISE IN PRICE OF SILVER LONDON Nov. 22. -Tho riso in the price of silver is being watched with much anxiety here. Already the price per ounce is almost equivalent to the face value of tho coins themselves. If that point is passed it would pay to melt the coins down and sell the metal. This would be a state of affairs unprecedented in English history. France haa already encountered this grave difficulty, the silver in a franc being worth more than a franc.

Ginnoxs RCTniEs. By Associated I'ress : ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 22. Mike Gibbons, the St. Faul phantom, today announced through the Associated Press that he has decided to retire permanently from the ring, flibbons, who is wealthy, said he today gave his promise to Mrs. Gibbons that ho will never ar-ain participate in a ring battle.

TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Middle age woman for dustlag furniture. Snller Bros. Co. 4104 -0 FOR SALFa-A Hartz Mountain cnnrTrv (dnger. Call at Si'j Forest av. Phone Jdncoln 1613. 4PXJ-2.1

Art MctlfThr PtoCur fbaraisx.

WE I W. LOWER ßgmttx DexKS, Tnfflafi

union shoe co.

233&Mkk!cant

The Big Electric Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and Repairing

SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE DAY AND NICHT SCHOOL Cor. Michigan and Monroe Sts.

DR. GEO. F. BRAND DITIST. X-R&y Teeth and Head. 407 Citizens Bank Bldg. Lincoln C237.

AUTO RADIATORS REPAIlt! ? and nxncriTT ' Honeycomb core of all jr.. ! installed. Fenders, hood. ; giß tanks, etc. Chicago Auto Radiator G ZB 6 Lincoln Way VT.-

I m owning your own nome I Think what a home like this would mean to you, your wife and I your children! Think of that wonderful feeling you" would have if you knew that at the end of the day's work you were goin.e; home to a home that you own yourself! Think of the real pleasure your wife E would take in "keeping house" in a home that is actually her own and 1 that's her one ambition, and you know it. " E I You can own a home like this in Navarre place, one of South I Bend's best residence districts. We have 20 lots in Navarre Place I each one 40 feet by 128 feet on which we will build any bungalow I that you may select from a large assortment of drawings and plans that 5 have been prepared for us. ' 1 and we will sell it to you for $3,500 1 E $300 down, balance in monthly payments. No interest or taxes E E till January, 1921. I livery modem improvement, with the exception of pavement, lu.s E 1 been made on these lots sewer, gas, electricity, sidewalk and curbing. E The lots are located two blocks east of Michigan street and two blocks E I north of North Shore drive the city's exclusive residential district. 1 I Come to our office and let us show you the drawings of these homes 1 I and take you to the property. E I W. J. BURNHAM 1 BUILDER 1 E 602-603 Citizens Trust Building E W t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !!! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

iiimmtiimiminmiini

n fie

e Surest Road

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E i Hi

do Satisfaction is to know what you want when you go to buy. No matter whether it's a house, a tube of toothpaste a washing machine or a pedigreed pup you save worry, time and money when you know what you want. How shall you know? By reading the advertisements in your favorite newspapers. They put you in touch with opportunities and advantages that otherwise you might miss. The advertising columns arc just as important as the news. Reading advertisements helps you lessen waste and increase efficiency.

.i A-

It may be the means of adding to your comforts and saving you many a dollar.