South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 70, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 March 1920 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ARMY OFFICER IN REPORT OF WORK AT T. B.' HOSPITAL Say Conditions at Hr.ilthwin Are Perfectly if ati--m factory Now.

Scene of Michigan "Rum Revolt

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That ronrlition.- .-.t IT. ilthwin ho!IiUl am prrrctly :iti'f:.ctory is tho 'J.ryr.ot of ;i report of lt. L!ut. Ü. Mithy.s of 1 1 i ;.-rif- urxl inf,rYnation branch ' f th war '!p.trtJr.ent, who rcntly in-jrct.'tl th'i licpltal. Hire th; lnlt-.l Static lutlle lualth ?t:rv:o' is usin th; 2;ospltaI for th- tr ntuM-nt of L'.':

Vrith the rcquirr-rrK-nts .-,-" '.ifi 'l i nclr Its ruling:- ami is thL-r-f ore ln-p-cttI by that tli ar?::ir ::L Urut. Mrtthys in.jv f ii.n inr't: "!' ! rm examination of th rr.ft:n:s. :huOtl, th.' kltclu'N. .nid i'if i-rvi-'A s vlth th p;.ti-ntf. With r'-.trd to ln- buiMK;, ; Mal.. I flat it '.vis voll adapt 'I to its jm r)M.--e. and that "with tho rmrI Iiii in .April of r..nitruction work now In prorWhich will pl.ie-n. it in a position to Ctccomm'!at- al-o it j I ." pati' Tits 'h' liospjtal WOUld povs H every ociusitf of a modern tub -roulois inttitutlon. l?rmli. IkkI. Portions of I,i-Mil. M.rNys r. pr.it follows: "Concerniriff the food y-rv--ii: I examine 'I tin- m'n'.js hhouini; v ;i r t -3 what h.cH s-"rv d for th- p.-tst lew werks and cornp.trini: thm with the food in th aimy, and with tii; Customary menus in tu!" icuosis inPtltutlons. I should sty that it compares very f. vor; My. I ale th meal on that day and I have every reason to believe th.'i th" rooks are tkilled in tlifir profession, and arc fctrictly sanitary. I interview d a hont .'i half dozen f.f thn '"rvlo' men in the institution The rcMiIt of ths" ir.t rv :--vs err liiinly did Tot reflect on the inMitution. Ir. F. C. UardYri tho rwdical IIfector ;ml iti in t eml ri t it tuLerculo.sis expert. H- sp'-nt considerable time in the service, all of Iiis work telnc in rmrti"n with lul.rculosls at New Ha n. I liavo f v?ry reason to b!ne that he is very vjalif le,l by tr;uninK and eJ'erlf'nce to properly '.li.t,'i;o.s' and to treat these cases. The men are told that they are not required to remain at JIaltlIn if they do not wi.sh to. Thorn liavo been several cases where men liave been dissatisfied and left only to request r-aimisslon w4th in a very short time. This is itself ejuod proof that the institution is fundamentally satisfactory. I have v ry reason to believe that the institution in its treatment of the men assign--! Ihero aci.:; primarily for tli: best Interests of th; patients.

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Wfi ASSOCIATION OBJECTS TO EDWARDS SPEAKING IN CITY

Strenuous objection? were voiced liy members of tho St. Joseph County IJar assoiation when a motion vas introdui'ed at a m'tin in the tuporior court Tuesday invitinfr Ciov. FMwards of New Jersey as a Fpeakfr at the annual banquet to to ßiven March 27. Several members stated the association should not allow any man that is runnimr for a political otlioe to ?peak at th mectinc: and in n iay allow politics to enter into the t?anfjuet. The juestion was dropped when it Van pointed out that the. board of managers had the power of selectIn speakers as provided in the bylaws of the association. The selection of such speakers as misht seem Appropriate was then left to the fcoard nd tho presid-nt. Henry A. Harnhart of Hochrster. Jnd. a former congressman, has already been selected and will deliver a speech at th banquet. Other Speakers will le secured f"r the OCasion. A raise in dues to $ was voted at Ihe meetinpr because of needed rnoney for law library purposes. SPECIAL JUDGE U.ILL j HEAR JAGL'A CASE

Five attorneys were nominated by urtro Seeblrt in circuit court Tues-

ICay from which a special judue is to

; e selected to try the cae or M.irtin Jaj;la. char'd with robbery, aftFr a motion for liane of venu 'a filed by his attorney. The lawyers named by the court fcire G. A. Farab nih. 'itu: (1. Jones, Vvmue! rcttcncill. L. M. HaiuüierUchmidt and bewis J. üammond. fThe state and defense are allowed pwo days In which to -trike two Dernes each from the tUe selected Th? remaining r.ame will then be jLhe one appednted for speci il JudRO In tho case. I The attorney for J.-i;'.i aked aftmr fillnt: hU motion for a . luime of Wtnuo tlwit th' rase bo transferred to the superior court. Pros. Schwartz plated several delays had been caufd by the defense in the trial !tolreadv and h insistel on immediate trial. Immediately after tlx- conrt ruled for a special judqe in th trial of Ih case, the lefeno obj.cte,! but 1h objection was overruled. Jala charged vith nn ther mi5cnown person of robbing S-imuel ylw5!! dtirintr tiie month of .lanjarx' anl taking J 1 .". from hini. Another charge of larceny u, ;.!- ir.j? against Ja:Ia in circuit court vns transferred by acrcem - -it t the tv:ptr:or court.

to .tti:m (OM'ntiiM i: Keith Masters. Allen Thum

Knowles It. Ho'il.iwell, atc-mp i: Vy Victor H. Kupfcrer. boys" w eocretary of the V. M. r. . .. will tend the third life work o-nfer1 Of older Christian boys f the t tral west to he h'Id at th" V. M A. co'd (.( In Chlcik'O M:ui!i 1 J . 13. J. Atr.es. former u r;ral fetary of th lo, al association. fippear on the m-cicr.tru at the . ferenc.

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'DeAx'oyi rinc trv Miclüg'Jtn 'Pum revolt' Major A. V. Dalrymplo (left), "fro neral" of tho "dry" army In the .Michigan "n;m r volt," sup rvisint: th destruction of wine confiscated by l' b ral agents at Iron ltiv r. Mich. Th' "battle" between the state, and Federal authorities uv( r the enforcement of prohibition will be fouifht out in the courts.

THIRTEEN ENTER RACE FOR OFFICE

Two rs'cw Candidates Tile Declarations With County Clerk.

Thirteen candidates for the nominations for various otlices at the primaries:, May 4. had tiled their declarations with County Clerk Wilbur M. Warner Tuesday. (iiorge W. Phillips, candidate for the democratic nomination for com missioner for the middle district, and Joseph Korn. who desires to represent the second recinct of the seventh ward in the democratic county central committee, are the latest to hie. Tho 00-day period for fdintr declarations opened Friday. On that day seven candidates tiled their declarations, and on Saturday, tho second day. four others tiled. Monday there were no Jllinps, and on Tuesday Messrs. Phillips and Korn filed their declarations, makinc a total of 13 candidates to officially announce that they will enter the primaries.

CORRECTION IN BANK STATEMENT

In the statement of the condition of the St. Joseph ioan &. Trust Co. printed in The News-Times pursuant to the call of the comptroller of currency a typographical errr was made in the items concerning undivided profits and dividends unpaid. The correct figures are here Kiven: CXDIVIPHD PROFITS $100.000.00 l)IVIDi:XIS UNPAID... S4.oa

CIIIEE KLINE WARNS RUBBISH WAGON MEN

Chh'f of Police Kline Tuesday issued warning to drivers of wagons haulimr ashes, rubbish, etc., that iolations of the city ordinance prohibiting the scattering of refuse alont; the pav ments of streets of the city will he enforced to the letter. The chief caused an order to be issued to tlie police department informing ofti. ers to be on the lookout for violators and concluded with a threat to prosecute and demand tho maximum p nalty for e cry case brought to his attention. The chief in connnentinc on the order siid that the spring cleanup snson is approaching and already complaints have come in retrardin ash wagons spilling and scattering the r fuse aloiiK' the pavements, lb' stated that the ordinance specifically called for a tU'ht vaf;on box and that every precaution should he tak n by drivers to see that the streets arc kqt clean.

ATTENDS CONVENTION. Dr. Fmll (I. l'r vermuth, .-e. rotary of the board of health i- attending th' annual conntion of the In. liana Sanitary and Water Supply associaticn t F:a ... h I.i.-k. Jn-l. Tus,fiy afternoon the d.iepates to the convention a paTer wrtttf n by Li.-uV N. ". 7. ,-! r. 1'nited States pu.!:- h-alth s. rv; vho is on dut with the Indiana Clatt htvalth boariL

GATHERS DOORS AS SOU' EN I RS: JAILED

SHANC.HAT. Mirrh !.-Imn Ali-ioh is a busin ss man. He ow es ho:. s-s and lot and t:rave mound- and luokv I t'nn.i; plae ;- ai.d all sorts of tltir.cs. s;;eh as in-üs. vhic!i js .ha n jjha ir e for s'.otes and ovlowr.s. known to til no.r aicr.it ion as v.are-ho-i-. s. Simr 1. '. i-u't rich but h Ives a tu lot ion. Ivaun rent.', a In n.-e to Siir. I'-.t Sie. 4 diilti' like the place and d. Aral when he de parted se.u -ir.dows and thr-'o doors t'rori tlv Ia".;n r -sidenc' f. i'.owe.'i him. Put l'un .li.in't mind that so n ;n h. b. t-dl tb.c court. Put h-w.i-pee. el. .c i:ed, aU-ry. and o ! thinr iv-n h found that :!.- b.a ! taken ev r. the street r.u; d" r from tbe front door. Smc's sor.4 is to b- J-.ciird in '.a! for the next six months

DYES USED TO FIND TUBERCULOSIS CURE IN NEW EXPERIMENT

PIIIIrKL.PIIIA. March h American dyes are beinir used on an extensive scale In the laboratories of the Henry Phipps institute here in an effort to discover a euro for tuberculosis. liy introducing dyes into the blood, Dr. Paul A. Lewis, director of the institute's laboratory, says it is possible to stain diseased lung tissue. Kxperiments are now under way to carry to the diseased tissue along with the dyes other chemical substances which have what Dr. Lewis calls "a favorable test-tube reaction against tuberculosis perms." and the experiment Is proceetlinn so well that all indications point to eventual success in finding a specific for the disease.

City Court News

The hearintr in the city court Tuesday morning of John Steh, a jitney bus driv-r, charged with the violation of a city ordinance, vas c-ontinueq until Thursday morning when attc-neys for th' defendant tiled an oral motion of arrest of judgment on the contention that the affidavit is faulty. The court instructed the- defense to prepare a written motion and announced that he will pass judgment Thursday. The city attorney and the defense agreed to waive argument and Judge Gilmer will bo allowed to pass on the plea immediately after court opens.

Failure by tho slate to show that the :;llec:ed embezzlement was committed in Indiana won freedom for LoRoy Yllery. who was charged In the city court with embezzling funds belonging to Schule r-Klingel Co. while acting as an agent fr the company at Sturgis. Mich. The defense Monday morning moved for dismissal on the grounds that the Indiana courts had no Jurisdiction and the court after taking the point in question tinder consideration sustained the contention and Tuesday discharged the defendant.

Joseph Pomogh-rski was arraigned in the city court Tuesday morning on three counts two for grand larceny and one for pointing tire arms. It is charged that Pomogierski at two different times forced his victims to give up money at the point of a gun. Vivian Dale. 114 1-J W. Colfax a v., and Ruby Smith. 110 V. Washington av.. are the two comVt.iinants. The defendant entered a plea of not guilty and the case will be heard Saturday morning.

CREDIT MEN WILL BANQUET THURSDAY

J. J. Conway, superintendent of tho Underwriters' Salvage corps of Cincinnati. ., will deliver an address on "Fire Prevention Your Duty as a Citizen." at the banquet of th- South Rend Association of Credit Men to bo held at Kable's banquet hall Thursday evening at ; ::'. o'clock. A. C. Rumpf, .secretary of the S'udebaker corporation, is to talk on "Insurance and its Re-

Credit." and "An Unconvinced," a two reel

moving picture gotten out by the

erwriter's laboratories of Chica

go, HI., will complete the program. The picture will bring home in a viid way son;' of the things both Mr. Cor. way and Mr. Rumpf will talk about.

l.ition to belie er

DFFRFIFLD. Mich.. March 9. A gusher which has produced 1 0 C barrels of oil has been develope! near here. according to reports reaching town today. Farmers in the v icinity of D erfield have been backing the attempted "oil boom" her rather heavily hut this well is the first to be reported producing in commercial quantities. State geologists have declared chances of developing an oil ffe!4 here were ref not.

Walter Jagla Fails to Give Details of Shooting Monday Night.

Is South Rend confronted with a threatened "gang" war? The above question Is puzzling the pollco following the discovery early Tuesday morning of the unconscious form of Walter Jagla, 3.10 S. laurel st.. near the corner of K. Jefferson blvd.. and S. St. Peter Ft.. with a bullet in his left thigh. Jagla, tupposed to be a brother of Martin Jagla, notorious police character and now facing trial in the circuit court on charges of highway robber y was found by Andrew T roe ger, 517 S. Perry St., as the latter was passing the dark and lonely spot enroute home. A slight groan from tho spot attracted his attention and investigation revealed the victim with an ugly wound in the thigh. Jagla was rushed to St. Joseph hospital in the polico ambulance and soon regained consciousness. Efforts to make him relate details of the shooting proved futile, the victim refusing to talk. He malmtalned a steadfast silence and a second attempt at the Interview Tuesday brought the same results. Jagla emulating a elnm when questioned. Fall To Solve Mystery. Careful search near the place where Jagla was found reveals no Indication of a struggle and physicians who attended tho victim declared that it would have been almost humanely Impossible to place a self inflicted bullet in the exact position where the bullet entered Jagla's body. The attempted suicide theory is further offset by the fact that no pistol or revolver had been found in tho vicinity and it is also contended that Jagla had no known reason for attempting to take his own life. Whether Jagla was shot as ho refuses to even give an inkling of the affray or its details. The police contend that if it Is another mysterious underworld shooting, the real

cause and the facts surrounding j the actual shooting will never ho

brought to light on account of the perverted sense of honor that Is so forcibly expounded by tho principals supposed to be involved. The pollco Tuesday stated that an investigation is being made but no light had been thrown on the affair except that which i really known.

EXPECT OBJECTIONS TO RIVER PARK LIMITS OF VOTING PRECINCTS

objections to the precinct boundaries as proposed for River Park by the committee appointed for the purpose of redistrictlng the county are expected to be Hied with the county commissioners before the end of the week. The division of what in former elections was the fourth precinct of the fourth ward of South Rend divided east and west by Mtshawaka av. into two precincts instead of one as formerly is the bone of contention of the River Park citizens. O. P. B. Johnson and Gordon Otstott announced their intention of hlrnfr a written objection with the board of commissioners and to come before the board at the discussion of the report March 13. Johnson, although a member of the committee that had charge of the work of redlstrlctlng, said the work in the River Park precincts was completed before he was appointed on the committee and he had n work in the division. His contention Is that the best interests of the people will be served If the division Is made north and south instead of east and west as recommended by the committee. Arthur F. Wolf and Hugh Tansey, the two first members appointed on the committee and having most of the work of River Park completed before other members began active work, stated the dividing of the precinct along Mishawaka av. was the only logical division after considering the populated area of the community. CONFIRM EXTENSION OF TIME ON RETURNS FOR CORPORATIONS

Official confirmation of the report that corporations buve been granted an extension of time, under certain conditions, in which to tile their income tax returns was received in a telegram from Acting Asst. to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue Newton, directed to Reed & King, accountants of South Rend. The telegram follows: "Kxtension granted corporations to tile comrleted returns on or -before May 15. Collectors authorized to accept tentative corporation returns prepared on form 1,120 marked tentative return, for calendar year 1919 on or before March 13, provided each return is accompanied by one-;ourth estimated total tax due. together with statement giving reason for delay and formal request for extension. Requests for extensions for individuals and partnerships must be made by "NEWTON. "Acting Assistant to Commissioner."

INCOME TAX MEN ISSUE SPECIAL ORDER

A request that all persons filing income tax returns bring with them if possible, the blank for filing, is made by George Hess of the internal revenue office. "Those who filed returns la-t year were snt blanks by the IndianapoVs office and many others have called at the local office and received blanks but when making their returns negb-ct to bring the blank with them. The office has only a limited supply of blanks on hand.

Mr. Hess has called attention the fact that tho high rentals 1?19 has placed many thousands

property owners in the taxpayers class this year, as ail rents are subject to income tax and taust bo considered in connection with other income. Those who rented rooms or suits in their own homes must also consider the rents received as a part of their income.

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ORDUKS RESOLUTIONS l'OIt SEWERS. The board of public works Tuesday ordered resolutions for ewers on Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. Eighth.

Tenth Park.

and Eleventh st., River

Middy Skirts $3.00. $3.98. $6.25, $9.25 Cotton Skirts to be worn with middies are pleated and attached to waists or on bands. The materials are khaki or galatea cloth. Serge Skirts are similarly made.

Tailored Blouses Specially Priced $3.98 Cotton Pongee Waist are practical for general wear and easily laundered. These are especially desirable, featuring tucked fronts, shawl collars and turn-back cuffs.

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Egerers - 1 r Tl 1 rs öbsssd Specials ror 1 hursday onxdav

Suits and Overcoats

at Half Price 40 Boys' Suits $16.00 to $18.00 (hQ nr Values at .:. . '3

Every mother should take this opportunity

to save the regular price. All sizes from C to IS years. 17 Overcoats at $9.95 Good serviceable heavy wool coats at a saving of half the regular price. Buy one for next winter. Men's Hose at 25c Pair It'? hard to find good values at 2 Sc pair. Wo have sold 3 30 dozen pairs of these in P days. The balance 30 dozen go on s vie tomorrow. Get your share.

Good Bath Towels arc Scarce Better act quick tomorrow on the?c four lots in tour grades, as follows: Double Wav Turkish Towels 1 7x34 at 35c, or $4.00 doz. 18x36 at 48c, or $5.25 doz. Ribbed Turkish Towels I 8x38 at 68c, or $7.50 doz. 20x42 at 85c, or $9.50 doz. Buy them by the dozens. You won't get this opportunity again.

House Dress Ginghams and Percale Shirtings-Special Tomorrow. Any special values in cotton goods arc interesting now to every housewife. Come and see these tomor

row.

Spring Suits That Please $37.50 $45.00 $55.00 $65.00 These suits are excellent values. The materials are good, practical serges and tricotines. The colors, navy blue and black. Simplicity of style adds to their desirability.

27-inch Plaid and Check Ginghams at 45c. 27-inch Extra Good Apron Ginghams at 29c. 36-inch House Dress Percales at 39c. 32-inch Fancy Stripe Shirtings, $1.25 value, at 75c. 36-inch Comforter Challies at 39c. 27-inch Cheviot Shirtings at 39c.

Youthful Silk Dresses

$25.00 $28.50 $35.00

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Crisp knife plaiting and rufTles, short sleeves and tight fitting bodices emphasize the newness of these frocks. They are offered in a variety of styles to suit the tastes of buyers. A frock of soft blue taffeta with surplice edged with narrow knife plaiting, panelled skirt held in at the bottom with a narrow elastic, stylish short sleeves, is attractively priced. Another model is of navy blue with piping in red, trimmed with small buttons. Youthful and stylish in every respect, it is an unusually good dress at $28.50. Other models equally desirable arc offered at these popular prices.

Interurban Soecial $2.00 Children's Shoes $2.00 This special price has been made upon shoes from old stock. The materials are excellent. Early selection is advisable owing to the limited number of sizes offered. They include shoes for both boys and girls.

Muslins Gowns $1.50 Muslin gowns with trimmings of lace are offered at an attractive price. They are very good gowns.

Pretty Apron Dresses $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 They are made of percales, either in plain colors or figured. They feature pipings of dainty contrasting colors or rick rack braid trimming, and combinations of materials. Stylish and practical. They are splendid quality. The Children's Shop

Middies for the Young Girls $2.25, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 They are made ot crepe, galatea cloth and middy twill. The collars are grey, copen. Some have emblems upon sleeves and collars. Lacings or open necks.

Hats for the Springtime $7.95, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 Becoming in shape and colors, pleasing in details of flowers, Tibbons, combinations of materials, these hats for early wear offer a real opportunity. They express the modes of the season.

Easter Goats for Babies $5.50, $7.50, $8.95 The materials are Serge, Bedford Cord and Cashmere. Some have hand-embroidered collars. Others are braided. Short and long.

Money

In Any Amount From $10.00 to $300

Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Stocks, Bonds and Other Personal Property at Lowest Rates and Easiest Terms 2 12 PERCENT PER MONTH Square Dealing, Quick Service, Courteous Treatment and a Strictly Confidential Deal Assured to All. LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN THE CITY. CALL OR PHONE. Welfare Loan Society CAPITAL STOCK $200,000 MAIN 698 219 S. MAIN ST.

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