South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 150, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 May 1920 — Page 5
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TfMES
BATUTCDAT lIOrt.TTrrO, ?I.IT 77, 1T19.
I I
INSURGENT RAIL
WORKERS PLAN TO "FIGHT TO DEATH"
CHARGES CRUELTY l DIVORCE COM PL A I MT
Orpa nizrr
and Leader of
cent Outlaw Strike Gives View?.
Ke
rn don i:. ni.Mii:KL.iN. (t'nltrtl Itch Staff 'orr-iMnl-nt. ) CHICAr.O, in.. May 2. outlaw. r I by tho fculrtr lah'r unions ;tn'l
!r.i-l rr-cojrn!tlon lv tho Tnit-1 !
S'nte rallrfTn! labr hoard, lns'i
uiatil thf!r forrrs to ' lrath." acrordir:-: to H.
K-.id r o
Tihf to th" K. Uf. 'Klint:, f (hp r'-'nt
ort: r, iz.ition.
tit! r.ill-
rsnizT and
inlaw Vrlkc. Th arnalc.'Uiintr d
Iiirh hai rwt yt ! " n plvn a h.ii a mf-mhr:-h'.r of L'.'O.OO
r a 1 1 employes. Kr-.T'.intr Faid, no s-.i!d nil arn on Mrik. Thf arr.a'-'i-
lnitinn was rr.nl'', ho s.iiil, at ;i rot rn'Ot!ncr h-r of mitlaw l.idor !t?t work. "It was ntrrfd that th" rhicn?o V;i rfl mon's n . riat!on." h" r-a!d. "should ho th'- spokosrr.nn for nil ofhrrs. Any stf-j. tnkm by us would b followed hy othrr.". Objevt Mrlkon. "Our object Is to p.iin return of 'i:r seniority rieht. Tho nvn vor1 wi'.lint: to f:o bark to work Home tim;ijo If they had beer, sriven hark their rieht. Hut thrret was collusion lntwfn tho brotherhood and th" railroads who wanted to br"ik u. "We nre tronprr than ever ;ml Krowlr.fr. "Th" r"aon is th" t'nitrd Stat" railroad labor hoard' dilatory tari;rs. Th"y kill tlm" point: into t.it i ? ir while th- men have wait od 'r their Increases .sinre January, 1313. "Dvcry rity in the rountry K v -rsrnt"d in tho now amalgamated rnon which has a m"mh"r;'hip of ;it lrr.5t 2 ".o.'ooo. "If th railroad labor board fails to mnkp provision for in in its derision. It mi?ht just as woll never hav met." Knllroa! labor exemtlve riipput" r:adincr'. claims of tho number of Mriker. out. Tho rnilrond lnhor bn.ini Friday continued to hoar workers' l"ad"rs testify in rebuttal of nrpuments by railroad owners that their demands ar. too hlh.
in: m:hlv -m aih:' A STOIIY AT THAT. "And n port v(ry five min ut s'" v r- th- jiartlr.c Instructions to the r.-w rub reporter ns h- I ft f cover the obituaries. The thought that wax uppermost In the mind of th" news bound was, "wliat shall I do to ii.ak K'od?" Should h" go through a dark, alley hoping tfi.it he wruld come across .-oruethir. Ftartlir.e or sneak in th" ''k door of the porl hall? If he could only hear the call of some fair maiden In distress. CJladly would he dash into th houe from whenre cam" th"orbs of terror. With willing Viands would he prapplp with th" villains and th"n having them at his feet botrcinj- mercy he would force thorn to remain in the room until his paper was Just about point: to press. Then ho would call his editor. live him the story and notify tho police. A scoop on the rival P'tp r. Tiie reporter was interrupted at this juncture by the screaming brakes of an automobile and barely escaped to the sidewalk. Although he did not have a scoop for his paper he came near pivinp them an obit.
PLAYFULLY POIKTS GUIS AT HIS WIFE AMD SHOOTS HER
Tlarbar.i M. Kotzenmacher has roupht a suit for divorce in the superior court against Andrew Kot-z'-r.macher, charplnp cruelty. In her 'illepatior.. the petitioner states that the defendant cruelly struck and b--at her and called her vile names. Sh" asks for the custody of the three minor children, John, a'ed seven, I'red, ap'd five, and Andrew, jitred three.
rrnwrv WIT T P iTROT I ix'ovi:iw stolhx car. l OML.y M ILL I Al IUL Th,. For1 automobi,e lieionpint; to
Jf)rk" iW iY HF ACH r Moornaw. county surveyor, stoMi
University Journalists in Annual Outing Makinp much of their annual holiday the. Notre Dame journalist? Journeyed up the St. Joseph river Friday and held their annual outing in a cove nt Hertrand. Supplies were provided for the occasion by the university steward. Brother Huph supplied an old burkboard to carry the provisions alonp. and K. Morris Starret took chart-'" of arrangements. Prof. John M. Cooney, director of the School of Journalism. liev. Thomas I-ihey. instructor in journalism, and Rev. Paul J. Poik, librarian, were puost.s of the scribes. Pio Montenegro, a Filipino, ex-sailor and worldwide traveler and freshman journalist, entertained with numerous stories of adventures.
NT.W YORK. May 2S. Six worn
en were sworn in as speciil deputy sheriffs today t patrol Kockaway Peach this summer on the lookout for one piece and other unconventional and illtral bathing costumes. The women also will assist the Kockaway police in enforcing th" health laws at the resort. Twentyfive additional women d"puties will h" p. r pointed later in the season.
om the alby in rear of the court:
house Thursday has been recovered j
. i in Chicago, according to a message!
received by the county ottieial Friday morning. The car was stolen j whll" Mr. Moomaw was ir. the court h.ous". Th" message informing th" . owr.fr of th" recovery of the cari cave only meager details but said J
that the thieves had hetn apprehended and the ownership of the
machine was established by lePal j blanks and papers be.'irlng Mr. I
Moomaw's name, which were found in the car.
CLEAN THE BLOOD
College Orators Begin First Contest Series
PUPILS OF MISS PsTLES GIVE DACIG PROGRAM
Naturalness and t harm. characteristics essential in interpretive dancing, were displayed to a marked degree, by tho pupils of Miss Isabel Nibs who appeared in recital at thr new studio of Miss Niks'. 1 ."i 1 K. Washington ;iv Thursday evening". More than 25 pupils, ranging from young women to tiny tots of four ears old, appeared in a varied program of 25 numbers. The remarkable amount of local talent existing here wan evidenced by the program Thursday night. The program follows: (a "Weli ome." M "Sprinp." c "Danish Uance of t.reeting" by the little Misse Jeanne Morris, Gertrude l-'rank. Jane Penson. Nellie Adele Kaley and Miriam Alberts; Pizzicat-
io, Mildred Kersey; Dlttle. Russian I ar.ee. Charlotte McNulty: Valse Caprice. Adele Shaw; Japanese Fan Dance, little Miss Mary Alice Tellson; Daisies-. Selma fJross; Nymphs and Fawns. Geraldin Grovelski, tlertrudo Shiveinoot. Madelin Stein ;tnd Artelo Shaw; Gypsey Deggar. Christine Prey; Reading, "Soldier
ov", Mary Alice Tellson: Moment
Musical Sylvia Rosenthal; toe exer-
ists. Muriel T'ewson. Madelin Stein and Adele Si. aw; Columbine, Fileen Ch.mev: "To a Wild Rose." Dorris Dean Peters; violin trio; Chopin 'Valtz. Victor Hrodowski; leapincr, Fleanor Jane Deahl; Tarautelle Mhxine Faton; Polovetzian Girls' Dance. leraldlno (Irovelski and Fileen Chaney; Dixie, Muriel Mowson; reaiing. "The Watermelon." Charlotte McNulty: Mother (loose Rhymes. Jeanne Morris; Autumn. Christine Frey: toe dance, (leraldino CJrove!skl; Siciliano, Frances Gammock., Virginia Page. Kleanor Jane Deahl. Atlele Shaw, Selma (Jross. Virginia Kelly and Iouiso Carroll.
CHICAC.). May 2S. Footsteps on tli" back porch aroused Michael and Viola, Taylor. newlywedrs. Taylor rushed out wilh a revolver "nly to 1 ar the sound of retreating feet. Returning, he playfully pointed the gun at his wife. It was accidentally discharged. She H not expected to live. Mrs'. Taylor was formerly Miss Viola Carpenter of Cedarville, Ind.
CROU DS ARE RUSHIiG TO EUROPEAN PORTS
NFW YORK. May 2. Crowds rushinp to Furope are righting for passage, steamship companies reported Friday. Fmploying every available vessel, lines engaged in carrying passengers are unable to meet the demand. Pookir.gs for Furope are tilled until the middle of August. Figures gathered today showed the great depreciation in ocean tonnage caused by tho war was seriously hamperintr ocean travel. Notwithstanding the shortage in ships, passengers from North American ports thH oar have numbered 16S,000. Passcnpcr lists show business men in the majority with tourists and those making visits to their native countries second.
College orators began the first of their series of contests for honors at Notre Dame Friday afternoon when the Patrick T. Parry Medal competition for all college men began in Washington hall. The contests will all bo staged under the supervision of Prof. William Farrell, director of r.ublic speaking at the university. Next Tuesday afternoon the finals for freshman speakers will he h"ld. the sophomore contest will be held Wednesday and th" contest will close Thursday with the Juniors doing the talking. Winners will be announced after each contest and prizes will bo awarded at the commencement exercises in Washington hall, Monday, June 14.
COMl'AMIN TO UlSSOIA'i: . The Studebaker corporation has filed articles of dissolution for their harness factory with the secretary of state. The Hoke Tractor Co. has also filed articles of dissolution.
A good Job Tor little money. Have your car washed at Auto Market, Jefferson at Lafayetto hlvd. 4714-31 Advt.
.- Taken from Nature The wlki roots and bsrks (bat go into the composition of one of the oickist and beast knoten blood tooics ar mostly gathered by the Indcms on our reservations brought or shipped to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y. Over fifty years ago Dr. Pierce put up an alterative tonie wkhoui the use of alcohol that soon became known all over the world. . - The spring i the time ci the yemr we ebouW put our bouse Vn order. We're run down after a hxnl winter after grippe, colds, catarrh. It's time to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,' purely vegetable and free from alcolol or narcotic?. Pt "will search out impure and poisonous matter and drive it from the system. Buy. it now in tablets or liquid. It will clear the ikin; eczema, pimples, rash, blotches will dry up' and disappear; boil, carbuncles and other evidences of tainted Wood will pass away, never to appear again. j Dr. Pierce discovered 50 years ago, that Nature has provided' freely for these needs of her children and that in her foborctory were. the remedies. Extracts of Queen's root, Stone root, Wild Cherrybark and Bloodroot, as prepared, combined and preserved without alcohol, in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, constitute the most' effective And certain tonic, alterative and tiesue-robuildin reined v ever offered to the public
MGHT SESSION OF THOMAS SCHOOL CLOSES
The niht .ession of the Thomas Commercial school closed Wednesday night and will resume in Sep-
I tember. The day session will con
tinue during the summer with the exception of a short vacation in August. No session of the school will he held Monday, May 31. The school has been located during tho past year at new quarters, occupying the entire third tloor of the building on the southeast corner
of Michigan st. and Washington a v. . , i
Fat at Washington Cafe. Preakfast. dinner and supper. Odd pennies used. 50c Club Dinner server! week days from 11a. m. to x p. m. .".-course tAble d'hote on Sundas. 4M."-1
Virgil McGill Bound Over to Circuit Court
Virgil McGill. charged with assault with intent to kill following
his action three weeks ago in open-j ing a revolver battle with members
of the police department just as he was being taken into police headquarters, waived rreliminarv hearing in city court Friday morning and was hound over to the circuit court under $2,000 bonds. During the revolver battle McCJill received a bullet wound in his left leg. He wa.s contincd to tho hospital ward at the county jail until the wound healed. His case was continued twice owing to tho failure of his Flkhart lawyer. Robert F. Proctor, to appear. Friday morning, however. McCiill waived preliminary hearing and asked that his case be sent to the higher court.
Ey
li
BTSOiM
Saturday Afternoon and Evening FREE WESTINGHOUSE Electric Sewing Machine Mr. Kelley, Factory Representative, Here
a 11
COME IN And Get Some New Ideas ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 115-117 W. Colfax Ave.
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IN
VI luj !
If you lived in any of the other cities where the many KAY-BEE STORES are located, you'd realize this is powerful good news. Still it's not going to take you long to find out that the KAY-BEE STORE not only offers the most
11
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At f -'i P Hum
Generous Credit Terms
this section, but
gives you
in
also
more clothes value for your money than any "greenback" has ever brought before.
W wW'lm first ä
Everything will be in "apple pie" order for our Opening (date to be announced later.) Drop in with your friends and get a practical souvenir free. Take a good look around and become acquainted with our unusual values and business methods.
ACCESSORIES
TIRES 11
Chaodllers
Below vou will find some of the BEST BARGAINS in USED CARS of the city, for the simple reason that we handle a line of HIGH GRADE Automobiles which are wanted by the motor-buying public, and therefore, we do not have to allow BIG PRICES in order to secure the Order so we leave it to you, Mr. Used Car Buyer, to see the following motor cars:
1 BRAND NEW OVERLAND. 4 cyl., 5 pass. Touring. ?(ftE
New spare tire (mounted) 1 NEW BABY GRAND CHEVROLET Touring bumper and brand new spare tire (mounted)
1 1918 STUDEBAKER, 6 cyl., 7 pass. Touring. Five . good tires UÜU
1 OVERLAND, Model 83.-B, 5 pass. Touring. Five very good tires TERMS IF DESIRED
L
Meedez
Lincoln Way and Jefferson Blvd.
Co,
Phone Lincoln 1693 I
Kay-Bee
blliiyilillllM,
227 N. Michigan St.
Opposite Orpheum Theater
STUDEBAKER PLANT 2 BOWLING CLUB First
Annua
Bail
June 1st 2nd
3rd
and
Spring
o
arniva
H
J
Farmers and others who live outside of our city territory can buy ice at our plant at less than delivered prices. There is no need to do without ice if you have any means of hauling it. We have tongs for sale at 50 cents each. Drive up to our plant.
ARTIFICIAL
Main 2221395 Lincoln 6123 5395
Our Store Closed
All Day
Decoration Day Monday, May 31 Open Until 1 0 O'clock Saturday Evening
Sf You Weed
We Have Th em The Right Quality at the RightPrice Cords Fabrics Solids See 0. E. LUDWIG Auto Supply 409 S. Michigan St.
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II' -s.
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