South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BSND NEWS-TIMES

. ITU. AY MDltMNG. APIUL IT. Fv.

COMMISSION LETS BRIDGE CONTRACT

Raup Crrck Improvement to Compk't Slrrtch of the Lincoln Highway. COSH FX, April 1C. The Indiana p'ato highway ro mm is;-1 on ha awarded tho rontrvt for er1 et in; rrM f two CO-foot nf-ans over I!,iuKO cr k at 0:eo'a to the Flkhart Fridge v Iron wurf, of Hlkkart, for J14.&00, about the estimate of thf commiion engineer. When M'!h wt f.r.-t o;if-nM 10 dajs m;o but on' w;n submitted Th.it w it from ;t South Hn4 contern which ackert f "', C o to construct a concrete- bridge. The price lat.ifd was 51 2.000 in excels of the

The Kikhart l!ri J icf- & Iron works to r.rnl-tf the st-l brij not 'ater than than Spt. 1. iAwrence W. Sermon, of Goshen, highway ontractor, Is now completing th3 onTet pavement on the- road where the bridge ii to b built. Th route 1 the neu r.crth ?idj f tho New York Central ritiht-of--ay highway across Hauijo township, ami will form th Lincoln inKhway tetwin KIkhart nnl Osceola. As Koon .is tho bridge i in j hif e It w ill he. po-iMe to motor rr.rn South ISend to (Inshn without leaving concrete or brik pave-n.er.t.

convention i:ds. GGSHLN. Ind.. April 16. The .". tth annual convention of th Hlkl.art County Sunday S hool ayoriilion came to an end here Friday iifternoon. Despite the almost continuous rain fince the convention opened tit th First Presbyterian hurch "Wednesday tvenintr, attendance was excellent. Amon the -P-aker.s were Rev. K H. Ue.-ler, of 'hicjio. and 11. T. Albertsnn, of Indianapolis, who is the new genera! .-.rret.LTy of th Indiana State Sunday pchool association. Dr. H. A. Carpenter, of Goshen, i president of tho county asociat ion. lLUMiTii itom givfs omi;it. oUSHI:N, Ind.. April K,. The old fity hoard of health here Friday Kave notice to the general public that any per.tn who reports cases of contagious diseases or births to 1ho new board and not to the old Foard will be arrested. Mayor charnUy Is trying to oust the old Foard and ubMltute one of Iiis picking. The hL'ht was was-d for three months, but an armistice wa.i in effect while hf influenza epilenii.' was at its height liere. Neither the old board members nor thoso f the new hoard have lnin any pay siin Jan. 1. .Mayor Cham ley wants his personal pbysiei.n. It. Herbert K. l-nion, ma'lc f.--retary of the city l'oartl to replace- Dr. Albert .J. Ir".vln. whn refuses to arat -. t i th." iheory that the iiiayor is powerless to remove him. The mayor has also li ied to oust the associate nn mbors of the obi hoard. Secretary Irwin has books .-.nd ree-or!.- of the d e pn r ; r u e n t of health; under lock ar.d key and has repeatedly refused to pive them ur. In this; ho Ls iiotainefj Jy the Indiana Kula hoard of health! ;i.im: si r im a" is shout. COSHICX. Ind.. April U-Caso-lino Is s-o scarce in Cosben that the ration system has been adopt'-d. Mo.t dealers re-fuse to sell more than three (,'illons to one customer. The retail price for ic ioline hi re is L. 7 rents a Kalle?.. Shortage of tho uppiy 1 elue to the railroad strike. As a result of tho strike, several lo.shen factories have found it necessary to reduce working forces. Tho wartrooriM of the- plants are j acked to capatity. No shipments are belnir made and thcr- is no room to store any more products. 1'nder these circumstances manufacturers say there li nothing for them to do but lay off employes.

l'vderal A pent Holds Allcprd "Boot Irggcr" "T don't see why he wanted to that kind tf stuff into South Knd when yovi an Ket all of it you want ..re." Kvi 1 a. lollce otMcia? when Roman Harru-rak. C2t Kaley st.. was arrested Friday afternoon l.y Federal officer P. V. Could for havintr In hisj possession two gallons . t" raif in" whisky. Paraczak was arretted .n a New York lentral trait-., and wa taken to ; olice headquarters w here he was hCd without a charge. ei,g placed against him. The two gallons of liquor wore- contained In two one-gal-'.-n Jugs secreted ir. a handgrip.

holi ai.li:;i:i lmsurrrji. Raymond Stoup. fornierly cf Fot:tli Bend, said to be a deserter irom the navy, was taken into cui:ody "by V. S. secret service agents nt Perrien w'rring Mlih., last week ;.nd turned over to the naval authorMies to face charges of desertion, stoup only recently came to Perrien Springs to work for an electric company, accordi.ip to advices received Friday. He lived with his young w ;f on the outskirts of the city. Stcup Is al!e;:fr! to have deported the navy a year ago ufter enlisting in livino-ith. Ind.. shortly after the o jtl r.ak e-f the war. according to the secret service agents1.

I,n.P'N April 16. The Czechoslovak cabine t has resigned, a Vlen- . dispatch today said. Pt signatlon i,,'.'o-.ad heae-d debate in the naCor.al assembly ov r tho cabinet's poiii i s".

Free lecture on Christian 5 lene, at tli- church ed:f.c-. Miiin anvt Madison sts , Tuesday, Apri! .0. a p. in. The put'.Ic i ccrdiallv In-

Is It Woman's Love or Man's Persuasiveness? Ask Officials

AMI'!' RECRUITERS jplliiii GET SPECIAL ORDERS s

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Woman's love for her hus'r and is beyond ur.derJtandinjr. dec:ar-d ity court e-ftlcLals and members ff th.e police department. Wednesday night Jedm Klioll was Arrested by the police on complaint of Mrs. Kholl. who told the patrolmen that her husband had attempted to kill her. Thursday morning Mrs. Kholl ap-pe-ired in city court and showed Deputy ProH. Oporge A. Schock and newspaper reporters the wound ami bloodstains caused by her hushand'H rough usage the night before.

She wanted him tried and sent to

She even signed an affidavit.

charging: her husband with a s-s-au It and battery, and told how he used a pocket knife to Inflict the wounds and caused tho bloodstains. "I Just left the blood alone so that you could seo what he did to me", she- told th deputy prosecutor and newspaper reporters Thursday morning'. "And he had a butcher knife and h tried to cut mo with thnt, too," fhe .added. Friday morning Mrs. Kholl was In the city court, but she Mas in n dUTerent frame of mind. This may have been occacion'! by a conversation she was permitted to hold with her hushand in the city Jail Thursd a y . Anyway, she was not jiuoh In favor of prosecuting her husband Friday. Tt was explained that there is a bearder at the Kholl homo who is Fiid to have more than the legal amount of whisky on hand. It was even s.ilrl by Mrs. Kholl that the boarder manufacturers wine there, and that the whisky and wine jn-

Fstad of her husband was the real

cause of her WOUIid.H and bloodstains. She even said that if the boarder wa.s made- to leave tho Kholl home, there- would be no further trouble, and that the couple could live in peace and happiness without any regulative steps being taken by Judge Gil me r. However, it developed that the boarder has paid his rent to Tuesday of next week, and the only way h can be made to leave the Kholl home is either by refunding him his rent, or by having him arrestee for the unlawful p. session of liquor. Judge- Cilmer suggested both meani, hut Mrs. Kholi was noncommittal. She did not seem inclined to cause the arrest of the boarder, but she did seem to want her husband out of Jail and home again. "I couldn't be esure whether if was the boarder or my husband who stabbed rne." she declared loud enough for the Judge to hear. "Well, if you are not snre, you perjureM yourself when you swore to the affidavit Thursday." declared the "udge. It was finally decided to continue. the cane, antl the bond of Kholl was reduced to the minimum, and lie was allowed to leavo for home, .iccompanieil by Mrs. Kholi. "I don't know whether It is woman's lovo for her husband, er whether it Is man's persuasive power that causes a thing like that." said a court attache, who knew the circumstances surrounding Kholi's arrest and viewed the departure from the court room of the couple, arm in arm, f igurativelj speaking.

The local navy recruiting station has been granted authority to enlist. cx-sTvif e men who have heM the following ratings for duty aboard suLbiai ine-.s: boat.-wain's mate, ejuar-termaste-rs. gunner's mates, jaamen. machinist's matt s. e-ncir.emen and ship's cfoks. Choice- of submarine have located at New Iindon, Conn., or Sin Pedro. Calif., is possible, says the communication ar.d those ussigned to New Ir.don will se erv'ice in the Atlantic su.uid-on whil those jroir.g west will receive berths in the Pacific tieet. It is also pointed out that submarine service automatically allows an enlisted man J 3 a month extra pay while chances for making extra money through carrying out various duties are ?a!d to be almost unlimited.

COMPLETE TRANSFER OF TELEPHONE COMPANY

SWIFT DEATH TO COME IN FÜTÜRE

Scientist Claims Late War Only Saw Chemical Warfare in Its Iufancv.

APPOINT STAMP DEPUTY FOR REVENUE OFFICE TO SUCCEED HESS

sritiKi: (xTinx C.OSHKN. Ind., April lb. The dosed shop issue Is ureve-nting a settlement of the caxpente-rs' strike in (lochen, according to statements made he re J i-iday by contractors, although, as yet tho seven contractors affected by th strike havemade no overtures to the t0 striking carpenters to compiomise on tho other demands a wage scale- of So cents an hour, time and a half for vertlme. double time for holidays and a 1 0-hour week. Contractors have stated without reserve that it is u-e.cs to talk ef them recognizing the -'.lion to the losed shop. They say they w ill uapend all eperation.s. If necessary, hefore they will enter into such an

agreement. There is some d'.sposi- j

?ion on tho part of the o strikers, it is reported, to withdraw the clos-e-d shop demand, but no decision has t'f cn made to do s4..

LONDON', April H;.- f? if t and annihilating de-ath. in the form of a fog, will come upon the nation in the next war. The chemical arm. is the arm of the future. We shall have a state of affairs similar to that produced by the first Introduction of ;Uarms. People wondered then what was going" to happen next. We have the piese-nt outcome of tlie use of firearms in guns that e-an sink a ship 10 miles away. This war has seen the advent of the new chemical warfare in its infancy. I".- Chlorine. Tho Germans first used chlorine in 1915. No due knows what will be used in the future. P.eyond a certain limit what will happen in the future is mere guesswork. If th Germars could have sent mustard pas over a-s a lasting fo-T they would have won the war, for, at present, there is no effective proitdon against it. The nation that first discovers and uses .such a fog must compel the other side to give in. Peoeple may say it cannot be done, as they would have said in tho lays of muskets, if they could have bee-n told of guns to carry 20 mJles. There is nej snich word in science.' as "cannot." and all sorts of thingb will be possible in the future. lias Choi.,. We might have a mustard gas cloud which would last like a London tog. Nature can keep a fog1 over London. The epuestion is, what nation can do the same? It cannot be done at present, or the Germans would have done it. Tho natural fog Is only water, with the tilth eif the city atmosphere dissolved in it. A gas fog would be a fog intended to kill, or, at least, to put the enemy out ef action. 1 imagine the next war will not bo a long, protracted strugcle, but sudden, swift and annihilating. It seems certain to me that it will be a chemical war. The war office is establishing a special department to ileal with chemical appliances for use ir. war. but I hope- no nation will use th-s things again. Ii would be too te-r-rible.

J. II. DeWitt of Indianapolis has been appointed stamp eieputy at the local Internal revenue collection eftice to succeed George If ess, who has been promoted to held eieputy. Mr. DeWitt began his duties Friday and will be assisted by Mr. Hess for a few el ays. Several more new deputies are to be assigned to this oftice soon.

SPIT FOK Divonri:. Pv.ight Dtport repeatedly struck his wife. Hoso P.. Dipert. and was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment, snys the complaint in the suit for diverc filed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Dij ert. The couple were married Sept. 7. 191 and separated April 14, I9l'0. The plaintiff further charges that the defendant failed to proide and says that she has bee n oomoi lied to furnish food for the family and pay th house rent with money she earned by taking In sewing. Mrs. Iipert asks for the restoration of her maiden name.

A warranty eieed just filed with the county recorder disclosed that property owned by the Central Union Telephone Co. has been transferred to the Indiana Pell Telephone Co. for a consideration of $ 0,000. One of the lots included in the deal is It.cated en Third st., Mishawaka, and the edher is lot No. on Main st. of this city.

FAINTING AND D IZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter.

Syracuse, X. Y. "When I commenced the Change of Life I was

poorly, had no appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver PilU which I saw advertised in tho papers and in

your little books.

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Fre-e lecture on Christian Science. nt the horch edifice. Main and Madison sfs., Tuesday, April 20, at p. m. The public is cordially invited 2542-20.

Mus. AUiom: nniircrTF IHrniInr Nv Hampshire woman, who says Tanlac brought alkout a wonderful eliange In Iht condition and tluit every sufTcrinj? woman ought te knev about this wonderful 'medicine

THO USA NI) LA BO R ERS PROTEST JAILING OF MINE WORKERS' CHIEF PITTSBURG, Kns.. April 16. Approximately l.OOo union laborers assembled at GIrard Thursday as a protest againt the imprisonment of Alexander Howat. preside -ni, an three other orhcials -t district 14. United Mine Workers of America, who are in Jail for (iipn.oinR the stat.- industrial relations court. The unions of Pittsburg went in a body to GIrard. All building- trades were shut down and the shops of the Kansas City Southern railway were cU'sed. Meanwhile in Pittsburg", district Judge A. .1 Curran. overruled a motion by Phil H. Callery. attorney for the miners union for a ra w trial for the four union leaders. Notice was given by Callery that he would appeul to the supreme court. Sheriff G. Clint Webb of Crawford county who last Monday permitted Pre s t Howat and other imprisoned union leacii-rs to address a crowd from the portico of the jail has resigned, it was announced tonight. Oust-r proceeding instituted by state orticla'.s against Web are pending in the supreme court, but will be dismissed, it was stated. HOLD SWIMMING t'LSS. An invitation to join the free swimming clisses at the Y. M. C. A. during the next two we ks was extended to the boys of the Piver Park schod Friday morning by Vi tor H. Kupferer, boys' director. The regular Saturday niirhter will be held In the Kys department Sit-v.rday.

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HOLD MIIlTriNG. vith. Pend chapter No. American Insurance union lie id a regular meeting Thursdav evening at the eV w. hall. Plat s were mad'- for a concert to be gien at thr hall Frid iy, April "0. wh.en the Apollo Concert orchestra will appear. Following the business meeting lunch was serve-de.

Amateur Hnihing at Schilling's.

'"Tanlac is a grand medicine, and 1 think e very suffering woman ought

to know about it," was the statement made recently by Mrs. Auroro Parrette, nt her residence, ?,? Second Street. Manchester, New Hampshire. Mrs. Parrette, is a well known and highly respected resident of that city. "I have not felt at all well for the past year or more." sho continued. "I haven't been sick enough to be in bed, but I was: far from being a well woman. At limes I thought I had kidney trouble, for I suffered almost constantly from severe pains across my back, just over the kidneys. Whenever I tried to do any housework nt all that dull pain would be there, and if I attempted to stoop over it just felt as though my back would break. I would get so weak and worn out I would have to sit down and rest several th.o s a day, and I felt tlrea all the time. "This condition made me awfully nervous, so that I rarely ever slept well at nlght.'vand every now and then I would jump in my sleep, as if In a fright, and my condition was really becoming- serious. "Only two bottles of Tan'.ac have brought about a wonderful change in my condition. In fact, the results I have received from this medicine havo really surprised me. Those terrible pains In my back which used to trouble me every day have almost disappeared, and I am going to keep on taking Tanlac until they leave me entirely. I have lots of energy r.ow, and am not only aMe to do my housework, but I get through the day without fee'ing the bast bit tired. I am r.o longer nerveius like I was. and I sleet) well at r.ight. I shall always be thankful for what Tanlac has done for me." Tanlac is foM in South Pend at the Central Drug Store and in Mishawaka at the lied Cross Pharmac. Adv.

I took about 12 bottles of your Vege

table Compound and found it a wonderful remedy. I commenced to pick up at once and my suiTering" was relieved. I have told others aboi your medicine and know of some who have taken it. I am glad to help others all I can." Mrs. 11. E. Demino, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, X. Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. rinkharu's Vegetable Compound. Moreover, this reliable remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal extractives of the native roots aad herbd which it contains,

Great Array of New Top Coats You'll find here the most excellent things produced today in Top Coats: styles that favor the young man's figure; slender lines, bodv tracing models, with very beautiful curved lapels; in belt back, and plain back models, developed in very striking, rich mixtures; new heathers, tweeds, homespuns, beautiful flannels; tailored in superb manner; in every way the dressiest Top Coats we've ever shown. Unusually good styles and qualities at $35, $40, $45, $50, $55 to $70

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Home of Hart Schaffner ck Marx Stylish All-Wool Clothes for Men and Boys.

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Railroad strikes, coal strikes, the failure of cars to arrive on time have no terrors for us. We make our own ice, and we carry a big supply in cold storage at all times. You will be safe in the warmest weather if you are a customer of South Bend's Big Ice Company. ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY Main 2221, 395; Lincoln 6123, 5395.

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You never saw a 2 Minute Horse that wasn't built for speed. If vou want a 10,000 MILE TIRE get one built for Service. You cannot get Service out of a tire unless

Üthe miles are built right into it.

Ol -lity Tires ?ay You. O. E. LUDWIG Auto Supply 4u! S. Michigan -t.

FOR GOVERNOR MASON J. NIBLACK DEMOCRATIC TICKET Hun. Mason J. Niblack of Vineennes Is th- only candid. i tf for Oovrrnor in tho rrimaxj. May 4th. who livts south of Indianapolis. .Southern Indiana Democrats have not I fn ropresr-nu-d in th; Covrrnor's chair sinco tho days of ''Blue Jcrms" Wil.iams. Hon. Thomas Tapgart of Indianapolis is tho unanimous choice of Indiana Democracy for United States Senator. He has no opposition and

will !' tho party nominee. Northern Indiana is a.1 kir.pr th nomination for Lieutenant-Governor. With Mr. Nihlack on th ticket for Governor, th? throe Fections of the State will be represented and the ticket will be vdl ! balanced. Care and forethought should be exercised so as not to "c-en-( tralize" nominations all at Indianapolis. Think it ov-r. I Mr. Niblack was born and reared in Knox County, a member of one

of tho most prominent Democratic families in the state. His father, Hon. William K. Xiblack, represented the old First District in the United States Congress for sixteen years and was a member o: the Supreme Court of Indiana for twelve yearn. He has two brothers. William C Xiblack. an eminent attorney of Chicago, and Hear Admiral .UU-rt I. Xiblack, ot the United States Navy. Mason J. Xiblack has served four terms in -.he Indiana Legislature, twice as Speaker of the House of Representative.. He was the Democratic nominee for Lieutenant-Governor and the running mate of Mr. Adair in 111 5. Ho served twenty-two years as a member of the State Hoard of Agriculture. He was a member o: ?h Vineennes City School board fur fiftetn years. For the past fifteen v rs he h.'us be-n 1'rcsient of the Indiana State Dee Keepers' As. .ci.ition. Mr. Xillack lives on his farm and is a professional ai.d rractieal farmer. He has devoted his energies entirely tr the farm industry for the past twelve years. He has first-hand, practi- al. scientific knowledge of the farmers' problems. He has always been fair to labor. Farmer rar.il:'ej lor Governor have always b-rn winners with the people of Indiana. Mr. Xiblack is ax old-line Democrat hor.es, unassumir.jr and capable, lie beliees in the integrity of the people and in their ability to mann their own local affairs .vit.. j. di cation or interference from the Governor's cfTIce. He iJüfH r I . r. th" modern s hemes cjf c ntralization of power and authority. Southern Indiana or.' : ' the I)eruocrati voters of the State her native son. Mason J. in full knowledge that he measures up to Dem(cratic standards and Democra v ideals as to iiualirications and i'.tnes for the chief executive omcer of the State. NIBLACK-FOIl-GOVEHNOn CLI P. OF KXOX COUXTV. INDIANA.

WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS ABOUT JUNE 1 AT 909 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET FIRST DOOR NORTH OF SOUTH BEND STATE BANK

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Ifaitter. 11

Fancy Creamery A7".J Camplx-M', Soup. t 11 UOiall aiiiis 1 . C

1'oulor I'o.kIh-s. Cal- kpj Takltoma ItNcuit. rnia. 2u ti "Jv wc-kiim 4 liy, Mic higan Iliac kbcrrie, 1 Qp j Clipper lM-klc. pt t 1 r K 1 tin " ' I ,r -otir, Maon Jar. . . . . JL

I', .a ml G S-P Rp! .Ii""y-.. II. all 1 .r bar uu j flavor- :. . . XuVj

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c;rxl lan k C)I. '2 lbs Gom Nut Oleo, II

7flP i Virginia Dare

32C i Annoiir's Graw .Iirioc.

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Have your roof.- coaUnl vtith Ulastlc Hoof Paint. Sold and upuLied by The Roof Products Co. l'hcmo Misliawaka 19.V. Suth Hond. Lire -In

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NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Royal Hakiiu; Powder 3Qf! ' C.ihli-,' lomatoe. tra Q large can ! statidanl. ran

32c

36c

r.nclih Walnut lar fancy, lh. .

Vloon-in IiU Cream Chee, 1'. . .

Malianl pM-kh-. all kinds largr Ma-on O tl

JJÜ

)jar

IjulioV Fancy MmpplnsffCp i j ,r.. Pickets !."( :0r ai)(I...JJt : . lar

Manner prr-erv. pure fruit-.

44c

Nary P.c,.s. Op tl 1JM,.. JO fapc' lU apple. No. 2". fin

Pirlka Clioc olat" are delirious :

pound 1k

Freh Country F-iTv. l-n

are ueiiriou. , $1 9" Ifnnt . slie d Pine- Up.

A A Telmo Slir.il P.lie- Cjp . 44C apple. No. tin ,..JsJK,

... i- . tl I hib lloii-c O 1 r Snbler i Tomato Cat- -., . . . fill. ii i l .t-.. LJt t Pineapple, Mjiial tu ... . V Mip, small. Uc: lam:-. . . ... ..i II Swift' S.rl..,f 0(r ia,m hr yc i-'-d. ii, oc Soap

V,r,Unr in ,. fa , Z?" ' .33c e Oil

J Aunt .eM)ii;1.r pan- 11C ';,k' 1,",r Ait 40c .-',, Ml,k' 12tc

Uluatena. ? A r f ,l""124r jMC-ke UC Milk, l.te -ie 12U

S;irtline. in Oil r Mil Man! Bond" Co flee if line tr it, lb

swilt- Naplhi Soaj. bar

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AS USUAL PIGGLY WIGGLY HAS IT GRANULATED, POWDERED, BROWN, DOMINO CUBES

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