South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1920 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Picture Taken at Recent Riot W 3 V;-4 IN HI , LESS COLORFUL : V l 13 Wild-eyed Recluse, Garbed in Animal Skins, Believed to be Insane. 'i Business Men of Allied and Neutral Countries Swarm in Constantinople. New Apparel Arrives

srvn.w. n:nnr.uv 15, iwju.

GATCH WILD Mil

ITURKEY GROWS h

eV-iJ L r , ' .U ' i IL--: O f.

aaw f"w . . i - . t rv : . v

i m i r- i 1 i ii i limn inr i fp ii i wiii i i i up- - i - rv- - f

? J1 f t ilk i iL; . c'-'W- i

J !;.- unterr-urt

V'olorafJo urn .irthf -I tt i

of tho famf."? WiM Man of Harneo '.' That Is th outirn puzzling officials of I'iita county. In southwestern Colorado. Tho Wild Man of Borro was no rrior ferocious looking th.i.n tho 'allel-eyeel, s taring r.-ivrmnn that ij lar.fruk'hJnK' In th county Jail here, accordlnc: to Sheriff Al' tiindr, who. with th aid r,f f.vo !'rnjti?. rriptured tho frorilU-li-:' humnn hi n rave In Animas c.mon. r.rth of this city. Tall and paur.i, with lor,;r. unkempt hair f-truKKi'-r from 1 neath a raprd tap; matted whiskers; his hairy body draped In skins of wild animals. with rtrips cut from the hid of a mountain tear mcaslnE his fret, the Ftrano man was trapped In his Isolated mountain cave y tho county otücers and hrought here for Investigation. Th nroma of wild hearts exuded from h!s body whn he was captured. the o ff.ee rs tald. Captive Tlioucht Insane. The captlvo is behoved ln.-ano, tut how lort he ha,s been hib'Tnatlnpr in th mountain don Is a mysteryDurinsr lucid moments the welrlstranger pays that ho has been roaming the hills or the S;in Juan country for years; that he first oucht solltudo In the canons and caves because of bitterness over

unrerultpd lovo for a beautiful pirl. 1

A faded plcturo of a youn woman nnd rtrands of g-olden h.tlr, found on thft "wild man" lead authorities to

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State troops manning machine r.s and automatic ri.'les on the front terrace of the capitol building in Lexington, Ky.. following tii fatal outbreaks which resulted in the death of six members of a mob which j-u-rmrd the building in an attempt to lynch a nesro, William IOckett. The ncpro had been found pullty of brutally a.-aultincr and murderim? 1 0-year-old (lencva Jlardman. a whit-:' grirl. When the mob stormed the building the troops opened tire. It was later reported that 1.200 Kentuck . mountaineers armed and organized, planned to march on Lexir.Pto ;. and take revenge for the shooting by the soldiers. Additional troops had been rushed to Lexington in ca je of emergency.

A Newspaper Clipping By Susan Clagett

j did rot, but I know who did. It was

addiessed at my request, and I think llusdi. a-s you are vIMin?, we will fe rret there id such a thing as a biz wedding. I would rather no quietly with yen to St. Mark's T,arsonage."

Huirh MeIito?h sorted his letters rapidly, jtausir. for an instant to loo!; at the superscription upon a

! vritir.r of v, ;ii"h he tlid not recoi;

nizo. This lie laid aside for the mo-

Velleve hLt condition I duo to ar Tinfortunato love affair. Efforts to leam his name liavo ben unsuccessful, and h Invariably reverts to unintelligible guttural sounds when Questioned as to his identity. "anastic stories of the presence of a "wild man" In the nearby hills became current In the village of Itockwcod. Vor heveral weeks it wa-s taid tho "wil l man" had been sllnkin? through th timber of the lJurango i.atlonal forest, but always succeeded in evading; pursuers from the vill.jgo. Find 1 1 rrml t In Cave. WHien the stories of the uncanny artivitlrr. of tho strange recluse v.-re brought to Sheriff Aleatider. be immediately sturt'-d for tho scene with two deputies. After a few days' vigil they located tb cave in which th man made his unlovely hermit home. Tb en träne v.-as skillfully concealed with brush and rocks. The officer rerountered great difficulty in reaching the cave, ns thj entrance was at the top of an ilmnst yierpendicuiar path, and they were farted carefully to pi- k their way along narrow led-ev. When truppcil tlie man ot'fered no i-cs;stani No wapn of any kind Has found upon Mm person or in the (,ivo, but in the long, narrow tunnel wluro he had "lived" for sometime were discovered many utensils, and a cjuantity of bear meat. Asst. Pr5. Atty. John 0'R(urko of Durango. has liad several inter- . sews with the "wild man." who is onflned in the insane ward of the founty Jail. O'Rourko fays the ppl.-riirr Im never violent, but freMiienl.y gruntP and growls like some wild animal. At .fhr time-. vIvmi 1: aproars ntinn.il. he talks gliblv f his remadi- ex Isten- t-llinir f having fought wild leasts In thmountain fastnesses some of which Tie killed for food; of being shot at y hunters, who mi.vtord; him fr an animal; of lyinr in Inely cmons when h only food was rats end . hipmunKs; f h iIn sj-nt ucp'aS in mountain cabins, penn d in by huge t-nowdriff Tell Harrowing Tale.

became expressionless as she glanced from, it to her companion, still searching for his elusive card. As he raised his eyes they, also, were caught and held by the square en

velope.

then forgot it.

This was rtran-e, for it was an insistent thir.-r. lyin a.- it d:d alone upon the desk in front of b. im. Once his eyes fell upon it and he stretched out his hand to taKo it up but was interrupted and not until he b ft the office, hours later, was Me cons nous that the letter was still unread. II" picked it w !ral Klippel it inb ins jMickct. thinking to read it at his leisure a:;d again it was forgotten. Vet he was neither a care-je.-s. por forgetful man, but at thks time he was absorbed by an important ras; that claimed all his energy and determination to carry it to a successful 'ssiie. Uesides this, lie believed It to be an Invitation whh'h he had i: time to acopt. Two months later as he was p;u;sinr the white house he collided with a woman in white vho had suddenly stepped in his path to read the suffrage banner held aloft by a very tird looking pirl. With an apology h was .1bcut t pass on, when he caught, i.i i View of the face under the hj-oad b'rirnmel hat. "You," he said, stopping sh.ort and lioldrng out iiis hand. "1 thought you were in Ca iit'ernia." "I v. as until two months ago," Maty Ttouie ansrwered. "and if, is good to be back, even if my throat it s contract with u; ach every timf a tmitorm e!ss.s me. War sero 1 farth r away out there, but bre, where alino-t every other man yo.j iivct is i ii khaki, it is very lien r." "Ves." h" i 1 Icking at her with .';pl r oiative ryes, "livin;; in Wash-ir.-rtcn we are hi the midst of things and the w-ar is brought very Iof. Hut suppose we forget it for a time. Co'n." ani take lunch with me. I know a place where th"y give you woTi'irrful rI!s an! a d- lienous sa.1al That is. -f course, unless you prefer a hotel." "y v tastes art still sn plf ,'" she replied with a lavish. "Rolls and .-alail si'Oin! cod t a hungry woman." "It is rather a shabby little place," h" iinswrrol, almost ill apology. "What matt ! '.' Washington is a itv -if extremes. Two blocks up tho avenue from the white house H sh.'bbiness iraieeil. Walk down Ko -rnl'i r.th ,-tn-et until vu retel tb-i

Tlie "wild n;nn." according to . -.Vreoran Art gallery. Wli '.tdoAOu . . . i ? d'J-tifilifv ti railing mure until

Pros. O ICourKe. ria ini i a nan -

tab' of sufferipg frem

bui'uini.'s furtr.tr oi

ment for ir.or pressing business and I "1 forr;ot it.' he said simply. "It

LiiNDoN.

1 Vo.

readied me when I was absorbed in

an important case. Of course it -.vas inixcusuble. I meant to read it when I hail leisure, but whenever I started to open it I was interrupted. If you will pardon me I will look it v er r,'v." 'Let it wait. An hour or so will now make little difference to your correspondent." "I have never corr-pondel vit'i a woman in my lif, and I doubt if this is anything more important than an invitation." Sue placed a hand over the letter, still lying on the table. "Just a little longer." she said gayly. "There is no telling what news it may contain and yru may with you had read it alone." lie shook his head as he slit the envelope. "I will pot have it longer upon my conscience." .As he opened the sheet he found it Ldanl:. Curiously he further unfolded it and a newspaper clipping dropped upon the table. It fell riyht .dde up and held his gaze. 0er and over he read tha printed words, then raised his eyes to the cirl's face. "You were ri'ght . It dofs contain news." Ue toadied the envelope. "I have never seen your handwriting. Did you direct this? ' For answer she took a pencil ana card from her bag .and wrote Iiis name upon it. lie pia.vil it bvsule the cn elope an' Muilinl the two. His glance a.ain fell upon t ho printed slip whkii. after a moment s nesltation, ho rcal aloud: Wir. and Mrs. Kobert Howie ami eunce the engagement of th io daughter. Mary, t Mr. William Herkley. The wedding will take pla;-e In the early fall." l-Vr a time he looked absently at the clip pin?, then Iiis eves sought and lukl Iicta "Not if I can prevent it " he Mid at last. "Do yon think I will let you

Co out of my life without pt ole: t'.'" i "I have never 1 en. in your life." The reply cam.; a trifle breathlessly, j "You have prubably not realized i it any more than I, but this." touch- I ir.g tlie slip of paper, "makes It wry plain to mo. The trouble lias been I r have never had time for play, but ! m the back of inv mind has always' been the certainty that jou and I. would live out our lives together. There has oecn no time for play ' cor for that delightful experience.

HUCIIANAN. Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ik J. Hlrd were visiting in Mount Clemens. Some of the teachers of Buchanan schools attended "Twelfth Night" in South Uend Wednesday evening. The Waterveliet safe was robbed of $250 Monday afternoon. Iois Reise is ill with erysipelas. Mrs. J. J. Rinke is ill with nervous prostration. Mrs. Ilfnry 1-ong and baby are ill with the flu. Howard Nutt has reeovered from influenza and Is able to be out. Clyde Marble, who has been seriously ill of pneumonia, is slowly Improving. Mrs. J. Slater, who was not wdl last week, is better. Mrs. A. F. House and Mrs. T,. H. Haskell entertained this afternoon at a bridge-tea. Mrs. C Kisenhart entertained the members of her Sunday school clatrs. Saturday afternoon. The Ik Roughs and Mitchells on l'ortage I'rairie are suffering from influe nzi. Mrs. T. Ik Van Avery is suffering with influenza. The -ntire Frank family living near Herrien Springs have influenz:u Carl Remington is having a new furnace installed in his home. W. N. Hroiierick lias been confined to his bed since Saturday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ( Daniels was taken to South Hend for an X-ray examination. The Hillcrest Cirl Scouts took their first hike last week. Miss Frederica Portz and John Godfrey entertained a group of little folks at the home of Miss Fortz. Homer Morley is now working In the French paper mills at Nibs. The burglar-proof alarm was tried out Friday night.

Water is so scarce in the Japanese island of Oshima that it Is the custom for the brid to take a large tub of drinking water with her to her new home as a kind of dowry.

1 4. Constantino-

no- is much less picturesque man

it v as before the war; yet the extremcharm of the east lingers as Persistently about the city as it did in the I'iit, writes anonymously an allied official of high rank in the Fall Mall Gazette. "When I stood on the famous bridge over the Golden Horn." he went on, "the incredible diversity of orientals one was always wont to see passing v :ls there, but at least T percent of them were dressed as Europeans. Some no longer even wore the fez. "A business-like air prevades the principal thoroughfares', not becaus-.-the Turk himself has suddenly developed high comnn rial instincts, but ow!n to the great influx of business men from the allied and neutral countries. High lrKes Alwut to rail. "All commodities command the most exaggerated prices. Great quantities of goods have, however, begun to arrive, so that prices will soon begin to decline. "On the other hand, the workers' wngs have reached a stupendous ligure. The man who before the war would have earned tho equivalent of five shillings, at present refuses to do the same work for less than four or five pounds per day. Carmen reach the supreme height of extortion at Constantinople. ".Shipping is fairly active in the port. Several allied warships lie in tho Uosphorus. The nutoric cjoeben is in the Gulf of Ismit. I'.rltish Rebuild Road. 'The Rritish are engaged in rebuilding the road to Therapia. it is singularly new anil interesting io witness the spectacle of Hritish, French and Italian troops in the streets; Highlanders in kilts, Royal Italian Carabiniers, and sturdy French poilus marching by with their band. "The sultan, of whose impending fate we hear so much nowadays, ütill goes in state to the Selamlik every Friday. The psychology of the

Turks in Constantinople appeared J

to mo to denote indifference, in the sense that they did nut seem to care mu' h what political future awaited them. Although the Asia Minor Nationalists were saiJ to be more or less active, there was no evidence ft their activities in Constantinople. There the young Turk is at least invisible. " f the Germans not one is left, sae a few invalids. The former C-erm.i'i hospital has been converted inte a i'ntish hospital. "The Kobert college, ono of the forenio.- -eats of learning In the east, continues to function. The ordinary native system of education also goes on. "It was rather btriking to find tho big mosques free from the tourists. Tho cost of travel coupled witli the difficulties associated with passports form a barrier to casual, tight-seeing visitors.

Offering a Hargain Gunnery officer: "Now, men. remember that it costs us $10 every time we lire this Klin." Patrick O'H.: "Sure an' Of 11 tire the blamed gun for ye:: for SJO." American Legion.

More Prohibition "Yes, they are going to stop making lol'ypops." "Why so ." "Illegal. They have a stick in them." A merican L,gior.

II ii

xposure. i ('U crmo :r. the wonderful group of courtship, and courtship is what a

He sahl Ids feet had been frozen, nnd, when mortification set in, he pulled the decaying to s from their pockets anil seared the wounds with rd hot rocks to check the spread of rangrrene. Occasionally, when he suffered excrucl ltlncly from hun-

That is the ono

er. the wanderir Ii-

;ed mountain

the bv

rocks to ortain a taste of salt. Examinations to determine r-fsn's sanltv ar being mad"

county rhysldans. while the district attorney's ofne is making every effort to d:svoer iome trace his origin.

; ir.n;' anoi;i a: amy an us taront,

contracts. I did not '. ring you to lunch to ta'k about contrasts and extremes. I want d k.' .ir about yoursc'.t. Why Mdr. t on let me know you were :n tewn""

"Den

t 'or

l:ew I ,. . . Uta;!-! "( m ua-s an oM did v. t d

Tirl wants, is it not"" Surely jt is lur right." The reply held a touch of asperity. "I suppose se and now I have no

time fur it. This jotter came tuoj months age-. It is now e"ctober. I ill hae to iak- you whether you j

I wid Oi- no. The couruliip can come j you read the d it! pa- j a f tcrwar!." I Io looked at his watch. ; aked v-ii ei be- , "There is j-.'s time to reach the citv i . anr.ottticcd ov n to the ; hall before it closes Will you come !

traveling dress, v one. by the way, -v- notork f."

Mich !

and I clergyman

i ut of my sight

Presence of Mind rat nnd Mike

" I ra ver read the so- Jety news and. j 'Aral Mr. l'ritolny do'-s r.o; sit well non u'.i, j n.., promise."

aear your..; :a ly. r.at rea-on inia :s a

h in- ami from there to some

am afraid to let ou

Mary. '

lb.-rksoy . I gave

him

quest ion

vou hae for not sending mv I and

were working on a new

Pat was laying t rick ami Mike was

carrying the hod. Mike

come up to

building. ! ycttr card ?

between

you. 1 hope me to marrv

vou ! you I mo. j

the fourth

d:d n t

had jus!

To r when '

.cs on j iiown j

the whistle Mow. H:s lur.oh v, th ground. "I hate to walk

nfter it." he said. "Take- hold of this rope." s iid Pat, "and I'll let ni down." Pat let him down ha!f-way. and th"-n let co cf the rcpe. Mike landed in a mortar bed. not much hurt but terriMy morticed. "And why 111 you b t f the rope?" he demand' !. "T thought It wa? roing to reak,"

Are you ruro 1

"Oi! t;Mre Tf c : : . h: ri-.n1:!. ' !,ri-

1 . 1 liie ii 'i had sent it." "! fcr-tot ' our address and did not j i r

me. I Inv.

:;ie r-n--U-:h for

ome t'ro'iiisf s should be broken bf- i

;hey br ak one' life. And,;

we can be1 vrv happy tegeth-

s lid Pat. --and I mlr.d cnotigh to News.

h td

pr :'.'

:!;ink to look in the can give it to m- now He )o ..ke 1 at h. r 'Am yn'.i jiiite Sv:it; rv ason

"Why not? It

think of on tl

n.cnt. ' she rc

uirector. You it" ou will." c.uite ste.ulily. that was tlie

is the bts: I can

spur of the mo-

tr::e i luht'.y.

Yb. -!iabl there bo a reason?" ac ..skl a.tin. "Why do yt'-x always look for :-.?" sk. etu:;:-r d back. "Think

a woman's whim "

If I had time ou w ould find it i

o,t p.. fore. bat I am prt ss-d for' time and the know ledge must come i later. Will you come.' ' ; .sV.o had riser, ami was fumbling j

rather aimUs-dy v it h her glove out ton.

T think I

1 better t 1 1 vou

C '

M arr.-iS l;!r.a u:-sua!

w . .

'wine

r ; i .

s-.i r

!hreal indiats; that the aTF.i;iij . lifo partner.

t 4

'.Wither :.. s you." I e : (::. fr

whbas iar frivrdity b. b. rt I'licd shortly, but I

He d: w'

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- t aTi

his

V. ,t'l l M,

orr.ething fir:-t." .-he reolied a little

i unsteadily. "I foural I did not care j for Mr. Berkley and at the eleventh! hour broke rry enca-'-un nt. I dia- i coorl Inf re it w.: t. late that l cared for another "ar.." ! "Anl that man 7" I ' Me was very stupid." She fooki i ! at him squarely row. "I had to fin.'

Character in Business Here 13 a shoe shop that has always believed in selljng none but good shoes. If. at any time we were aware that a shoe in the place was not up to OUR standard, it was never offered to our trade. Adhering to that principle has been the foundation of our great success. Conditions over which we have no control have increased the prices wc must ask for our merchandise. If we could buy shoes as good as those we have alwaVs handled to sell for less money, we certainly would. Ws ask you, as the one who must ultimately be consulted, whether it isn't the most honest thing to give you footwear such as wc always have offered, and which you KNOW are good, and ask more money for them?

ooekt t and,

. o w

a i a c :i

not vme wav to make him.

laid svv rail own mit .1 f." 1 was sure l.e cared

t.il; . Fpp -rTd-t t r me. 1 ut fo;- many ve.irs h' had

; :. w.4s tie' imopen I letter ' !..'.! Ute sr .i . v.i.il'r of ou;v ;

- j '. - i ; . :. i 'ill r .- hi o:-. ! i - -1 ae i.ai i . 1 1 i . a l . ; i o J a. . Murv l.ov.qu's eves wideiuI. thciilou mv if I ilücctcd thoj: envelope.

Im h MichJgan

Ahead of Spring Spring Suits and Coats for Stylish Women Arc Now On Display Here Come and see these stylish, handsome garments before you decide upon your spring wardrobe. As early in the season as it is, our showing of the new suits and coats is complete, and comprises every new fashion that has been sanctioned by style-authorities.

rmf

Th" season's n-es; oial mo.-t jxipular fabrics are represented, in. a grat diversity of patt-rns nnI ?n

all tli- want l colors.

n worK-

n.ar.ship and quality of every suit ..:il ei-at is beyonl reproach, heiv. quäl to anythinc a j'-toru T . :!r could produ e at far a1' ovo our pric s.

Suit3 of Duvetyne, Tricotine, Men's Wear Serge, Pin Gabardines and Poplins, in navy and black; plain tailored and with ripple effects. Braids, embroidery and buttons are used very liberally. Priced from $28.50 to $125.00.

The New In Spring Wraps: Lighter weights of the fall fabrics are used in these spring wraps, such as goldtones, frostones, crystal cords, polo cloth and silvertone, with gorgeous colored pussy willow silk lining. Many new styles are introduced belted, semibelted and cape effects. Prices range upwards from $39.75 to $150.00. With the New in Dresses Prills and f urbelows have no p'.aee st mi-constrv-iitive mod Is promise to be most popular. Taffetas, Satins and combinations of each with Georgette are now shown of unusual quality at $25.00.

J nc iciiy spring

A New Showing of Spring Blouses Which will interest you. Blouses of georgette, in suit shades and light colors, over blouse style, embroidered and beaded, slipover and short sleeves, at $18.50 to $25.00. Also in light shades, embroideiy and lace trimmed, with kimono sleeves and fasteners in back, at $10.00 to $18.50. French Voile Waists, also in organdy; a special showing with high necks, shawl collars, round and square necks, hand embroidered fronts, from $6.00 to $12.98.

Milliner

Styles

New styles representing the latest developments in millinery fashions are now on display. There is an unusually large number of different shapes. large, medium and small, cleverly made of straw and fabric combination. Smart Hats of Batavia cloth and sipper braid. The newest trimmings, consisting of Rower s. feather fancies, ornaments and embroidery. Prices from $6.95 to $18.50.

New Spring Gloves Fine French Kid. in black, white, brown and beaver, two clasp length. at $3.50 and $4.50. White Kid Gloves in ft, 12, 16 button length, at $6.00, $8.00 and $8.50. Gauntlet Gloves in white kid. with colored facings, at $5.00.

Rob

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GordonTires in ail Sizes

e only Tire

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Inst Sa

listers

Sporting Goods Store 126 H.Mich. St.

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co Just You Bear Ba

fr a

Bii .Flays All Record ct Ba

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Their Best 0 I Co&cezta D&Cy

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Brunswick Shop 261 F-armetV Trust B!dg.

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aODODODDDDDD

WILLIAMS & CO. Florists Choice Flowers irS South Ilchian St.

FREE BATTERY TESTING Before you drive youi car this spring let us recharge and repair your battery no matter of what make it is. Indiana Battery & Ignition Co. Distributors of Utility Batteries. 124 E. Jefferson Blvd. Lincoln 6310. Open F.venings and Sundays