South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 165, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1920 — Page 7

f THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES RTNT.y. jrvr 1.1. tsic. pSEND STOWAWAY BECOMES SECRETARY OF MICA COMPANY if BACK TO IRELAND Promising Young Tenor Gave Concerts in Ellis Inland Hospital. V r

Vi:V YOKIv. June 12. I'ranrlfl fvp.-in. a young stripling famous rn Kills Island as a stowHway and ft. a ti'ii'tr of prntnl?". who is on th hlffh hvin todjy on his return uiyu't- to Ireland. 1.- a living proof that a birth rert ificite may nom-lim-s pmv an -.sntl.il document In th pursuit of a carc'T as a I i T- r. Wrr it not for hin lark of rurh

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a document as proof of his contention thit h- was born in Philaj!dph!a and that his parents took Mm to Ireland wht-n he was four jf-an old. younp O'Hrlen micht now Vp winning the hearts of American music lover, as did John MrOorxnark. the emulation of whw career led the lad to hecrete himself on fin Amfrlran-liour.fi vessel some Ihrep weeks airo. Instead, immigration officials, v ho havo only cold leical instructions to puide them In making decisions', saw fit to place him on an .utolnir ship and let him try to sf.it.lish the essential facts conrnim,' his birth after his return. o'Hrlen. however. di?paired of belnt? iibovo to prove much about his origin, because his father and mother ;ire Voth dead and he has no relatives In Ireland. Klus In Hospital. The younjr tenor's fame as a singer probably would never have started to spread had it not been for a i-llKht Illness contracted on Ellis Isl.md. causing him to be placed In the hospital for treatment. The nurses there became enchanted with his Flnplnjcr. and before he was deported he was pivin concerts for the other Inmates of the hospital as well as for the inhabitants of tho Inland generally. As a result O'Drien's name today 1? on the lips of all Ellis Island. The hospital attendants were calling his name with tender eulopry and expressing extreme sorrow that he had to go back. O'Brien !s only one of hundreds of much cases that are sent back to their original place of embarkation very month. There are 50 stowaways on tho Island now awaltlnj? orders to go back, never having ten more of New York than its en

chanting ekyllne. Every Incoming

hin from no matter what port, ac

cording to immigration officials, brings from two to ten stowaways, and almost all of them have a fruitless voyage to this country.

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The Horoscope

SUNDAY ANT) MONDAY JUNE 13-11. Sunday's astrological chart is not .1 very important one, promising a rather quiet day with the most favorable conditions directed toward those who wish to deal with superiors. They may peek favors or advancement Happy and prosperous conditions are indicated for tho Homo and in society. Those whose birthday It Is may have a quiet but fortunate year. A thild born on this day will be popular, afftctlonate and fortunate. Monday, while being an active enough day, may not be considered :is o.Terlng many "advantages, although if a wall of thwarting and iisinicgratlng factors, born of powerfully placed maleflcs, be auccessfully demolished, ultimate gain and adiincement may be built upon auch triumph. There is danger from rash and Impetuous conduct, from quar1 and unwlso litigation born of ti.i. Those whose birthday It la li ie the promise of change. They :hould not quarrel nor lend money. These born In the afternoon are specially fortunate. A child born tn this day 6hould be trained for a arled and rerhaps somewhat checkered life.

ctj.ri-:xct: h. sxokc Clarence H. Snoke, formerly a meyiber of the firm of Miller & Snoke, has become secretary of the Consolidated Mica Co., it was announced by the company yesterday.

Mr. Snoke recently nold his inter

est in the coal business.

Mr. Snoke has followed a long

business career In South Ilend. For

18 years he was in the employ of the Studebaker corporation, during

eight yearn of which he was nana

ger of the local retail automobile

nales department. Later he man

aged branches in a number of cities.

and then became general sales man

ager of the Studebaker corporation

of Canada.

Opportunity Knockin Ily Orlando Worth

The latest offering of United States treasury certificates of Indebtedness was oversubscribed 25 percent, surprising government officials and evidencing to the financial world generally that, while there has been depreciation of quoted prices for Liberty bonds, there has been no diminution of the esteem in which such securities are held. United States government bonds, today as yesterday, are the soundest Investment in the world. No astute financier Is needed to reveal that opportunity is knocking for every man with ready cash when government bonds paying more than four percent interest on face value are sold in the market at 82 percent of par. Some of the issues. If purchased : prevailing prices and held to maturity, would show an annual yield of more than six percent. Prices of Liberty loan Issues are a great inducement to thrift. With fresh evidence that we shall have lower prices within the near future, the average man has further Incentive to save, whether ho puts his money In government bonds or in a savings hank. The dollar spent today buys little. The dollar saved today and spent tomorrow, when prices may be lower, buys more.

PAYS DOLLAR A MILE FOR EXCESS SPEED

USE RAT VIRUS TO CHECK BUBOJSIC PLAGUE

lv United Tress: VERA CRUZ, June 12. Inoculation of all persons in Vera Cruz with rat virus began today as the first Men in the fisjht by American physicians against the sprtad of bubonic plague. Local authorities contended the disease was not bubonic plague, holding it wafl an unnamed pernicious fever peculiar to certain sections of Mexico.

Paris dancing masters are advertising fox-trotting and tangoing as the best possible, means of reducing weight. Obese Parisian women are answering the call and filling the hall. They are warned not to "shimmie" themselves too much.

KANSAS CITY, Kan.. June 12. in all probability it will be some time before C. Hubert. 19. "lets out" his motorcycle again. Picked up here the other night for "speeding". Hubert admitted to the police Judge that he was "doing about 66 an hour." It cost him at the rate of Just $1 per mile to sec how fast the "one lunger" would travel.

Gold chained rosaries at Schillings. 6536-13

Try NEWS-TIMES Want 'Ads.

Important Notice

Effective Sunday, June June 1 3th, all South Shore trains will be operated on Chicago time, which is one hour faster than Central time. Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Ry. Co.

MRS. S. DANZER

501) S. Fellows St.

WINS E100V!

WEEPER

Value $05.00 ,

Only Thm Hoooer lift a thm rag nd Hattert it T cpcr 1,000 timet a minute on an air cuthion j

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(tlx'n away in the ;nesing Contest, Her gue wii 1 Jl., H ().. Cornet uniount of illrt n-iiKunl from nig was 1 I. II.. 7 OZ. ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY

WhatO

me Jdi

nvestisaim

Oil'C

oinraa:

my Found m

tee

Gasoline

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ira&tci

"One of the oil companies has compiled some data which shows that the average water-cooled automobile runs about 12 MILES ON A GALLON of gasoline compared with about 18 MILES A GALLON for the average air-cooled oax"Wall Street Journal, May 8, 1920.

faS3EESklffihf

HE advantage of air cooling is established. And it is increased by Franklin

light weight and flexibility not only in economy but also in comfort and reliability. Proof owners' records: 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 slower yearly depreciation

(National Averages)

The increasing timeliness of the above Franklin results is. strikingly shown by the following figures the latest evidence of Franklin popularity: 80 increase in production 1 150 increase in demand

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Franklin Motor Car Co.

517.Linsob.WayWiat

mom MAIN 212

BOOKS

make the most appreciated gifts for graduates. New Fiction Office Supplies THE BOOK SHOP 119 N. Michigan St.

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JACOB HOFFMANN k'&'t)

I. i.I t

We want 20 experienced ice men Monday morning. Report ready for work.

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