South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1920 — Page 4

iA) .Vnsi) AY MOUMXG, JTXK 16, 192V

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COLLEGE GRADUATE ( DOES NOT APPROVE ! OF KISSING GAME!

John Henry E-quirol, of Columbia University, Says Kleins is Foolish. (Hr International .Nnv Service. NEW YORK. June 1 ' . Behrdd! t have with us today Jr.hn Hor.n'! TsVslrrA. Zi year Li New York, university graduate of a few days, who either on.- f t th happiest liars we yet have known, or a new j discovery .trr.or.fr mankind, j John Henry vows . V l.l-. w' .d .!''-!ar,g j riop'.v by ne S nevpr i m'w i--' i. - J the girls. Hf admits It. mind you. j ivr...t KiuHhir:' f.r dis:l; ivlr.tr the least fl?n of regret He s.vya that ViMinsr Is foolish Kissing is John Herrv's bot nolr , hi ch.-al nolr. politically speak-; ing. ; Plenty Of C hanct-s. Like the (Wft girl graduate. he as is '"htandlns with ri"t:r.t f'- ' f,vn!;it!nn. And with the Xegaru iv:u.iiiiiii. j of a n"wlorn alumnus and of 20 yearn. hi r nmui'uf.s r.octrinf which do -r dit to tuch a Inr.Vlrir vfHintT man. nio Tr.-!H' von know", rrsivel J. H. -r h r!frth of hi i'.-l Lpslln hous lounge, "a man dofCi't njoy wh.tt thrust at him. The bvlouf 1- r.evrr a rP' ndin IT. "I will say that I have had plenty of what you mlrrnt rail pood opportunltiH man has" for he kissing girl. raodi:;-d his Any jrtatement. John Henry nestled down d-oper Into the cushiony window pr-at. Faint catcalls floated down from tho second floor. His fair young sou I hone out. ns ppotl- as a bolt of vhito organdy (with percent off.) 'Really. I enjoy thi.s I think It ! a greet joke-. I wa nfked for my vlew.s at a banquet the other r.lght and someone publlhed them. Field Iatk. I wafl a?krd what better ways I would sugfrt-st for displaying affection, if klsaing were to bo taboo. I hadn't given that matter much thought. "For a man who likes to take libertlea with girls. I think tho rleld U a largo cn today." This was In his best blaze manner. "I have found that Kirla expect to be kirsed. Not only a-s a tokon of love, but as a practico to bo followed in the 5ual coun-'e of events. IJut I think that sort of thin? in futile. "Of courno. If a fln friendship rtvIor' between a man tind pirl, it enmr.- about that h will kLss h r. of course. Thn enrapemcnt follows and man-lap: later. "But a man dor-n't marry thn jtirl who in free with her carries for rvrry man she mfts. Sh is just considert-d a 'irl 'for a pood time. nothir.tr Hhe will bo ras?od by eventually. "I don't believe in beincr entrntrrd during college days. It tftkes a man's mind off his ftudies to be thinklr.fr about a plrl all tho time. "What fort of irl do I want to . marr . "Well, straightforward. honest. That 1 the most important thin.?, don't you think so? And I don't care a bit whether or not she is trood looking. IJk4 a Homo "Wife. "I don't know if I -would want a rife who had a career to follow. I think I'd rather like her in the home, but still her ambitions mi'ht not interfere with out happiness." A fraternity brother passed the door, eyes pi earning1 derLsively. John II. refused to b ruf tied and calmly talked of old. eld problems. Now you may have wondered about John Henry's last name. It w an odd one. He say a it is Casque and that his ancestry U a mixture of Spanish. Swiss and Kr.crlish. It l pronounced "Escarolles" Just like the tender preens you use for salad In the spring-. J. Henry Eiuirol announces that he expects to spend the next three years studying law in the New York -university I.- w school. "Not that I want to become a lawyer though I might be a corporation counsel but I want to us what legal knowledge I gain in business." John looked ro your.r: and hopeful we hadn't the heart to sup;re.st that a man with hjcIi caution in repard to the fair sex might be df ponded upon to i-et along: without knowledse of law. Much "Kidding." Esquirel's "kissbss" platform ha. made him tho subject of much "kidUin" by his fraternity brothers und classmates. lut ho refuses to be haken i'rom his stand. He wouldn't admit to any affair of the heart, though hin voluminous correspondence, so they say can testify that girls are ru t repelled by his views. Thi- wouM tend to believe his own words that pirls expect carese. Uut John, Henry'? brother Joe. r.ow deep in !av school, called on the writer btter In the tla- ana exprcrKed h shocking lack o! faith in kissing. his brother's ft and apralnst 'He's a lsnr." said !y. "Don't you believe tells vou. Gee mv Joe ple.i-a.nt-ev cry thing he mother was scared when some roportt-r called "Up this rrorr.ir.tr. She feared it would h scnuthing awful." Not a mollyeoddlr or unattractive student grind, but a good locking, light haired, young man, John EsQuirul has bi-n m tr.agtr cf tl,.e trackteam, center rush on the f ctVail team and 2Ie is also a OUTtb sine er er in bas-eh.tll. and actor of ability. A. gcO'i mar. has a hard time these dayt, what with girls N ir.g mi vjlllrg to be kissed, and then bobbing up latr fo f iy "ynj don't love nie any r.ore t r art br. promise suits. "But art- vou s-;re you luvo ben kiss..d?" he w..s ask. d. r. ever ' Well, e t h e rw 1 f ThU i m : not " he replied, to testify that if t! John Wsrinfjuirol wns ring cf the ly was so ; tin k lsd interview d- , s e iu:ci:ivi: nnriis. I; t b.f.-d l'r--: CHICAGO. June t ." Four checks for mere than $1.0'. C from firma and ind i :d ual er celve-d Tuesday by trie interna! enue department in p. ;.:. frcond installment ' tb. !.-., come, tax. Th- i.rz t ehe k vwa s for IC.COO.Ol'C, wh;b another v.a If 5,000,000,

HER PROBLEMS

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REAL CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION SISTER (in frightened whisper) You were right, Mother, Marie must be very ill. Today convinced me why, she bought the first hat they showed her.J

Prince of Air Borrows Tic to Attend Dinner PARIiS. June IZ. Capt. Fonck, "ace of aces" and leading air hero of the war, w.i.s refused admittance to the first official reecption given by the president of the French republic fince 1014 because he was not properly topped out in evening drt-ss, uiaordnp to the weekly Carnet de !a Surname. An ofricnuis lackey at the Klysee. palace is s.iid to have ben to blame, Fonck. who is now a member of the chamber of deputies, appeared at the Elye- dresaed in a dinner suit with black U'. Preceding, him was a group of diplomats in evening dress, ehpnntly gowned women, and even one secretary from the HritUh embassy In a costume of red and gold. "No one can enter without a white tie." said one of the lackeys, barring Fonck's way to the reception room. Euckily another deputy who knew Fonck very well was at the aviator's ilUuv. He parleyed for a few minute with the attendants and Fonck disappeared. In a few min utes he was bacK, still dinner jacket, but this wearing the time sporthad been somewhere was not a ig a white tie which hastily borrowed from inside the Elysee. He bit embarrassed. "I always heard that there were some idiots who staked their lives on formalities of dress," he whispered to a friend. "From this tim on I will carry a job lot of white and black tivs in my inside pocket." DELEGATES RETURN MONEY TO LOU DEN ! liy A?o :.tt-.i rres: ST. Li;is. Juno 15. Nat Gold5tein, cf delegate from the Eleventh district to th- republican national convention, in a statement Ttusd.iy r.iht said that the J 2.500 which he had received to further the candidicy of ov. Lowden for the presidential nomination had b en returned. (Goldstein aid he gave the J2.;0 0 to a man "close" to L. E. Emerson, tb.e Lowden campaign manager. I t fore leaving Chlao for St. 1u:s Friday night. He would not. however, identify the recipient of tb.e money. Kobert I. Moore, of St. Eouis. d legate from the Twelfth district, who al;-o received $2,500 cf the Eowden funils and who recently told the senate investigating committee the momy would be returned In the vent Gov. Lowden was not nomin.ited. refu;-ed to say t r:e. ": am making no whatever." he said. if this was statements TO JOIN HOLLAND AND ENGLAND BY AIRSHIPS LONDON. June 15. Holland i to ie linked up with England by a regul.ir air serice. which will shortly commence. The machines will leave 'r dor;, w t.. three i n d a t a : hich is a suburb of Lontirr.es a week and will ; aerodrome In Holland ' ut .tro. A minutes' run from Amsterreular automobile service aeri 'drome and Amsterdam aa int.: ir .ed. The distance f.U-b.t is ab.'ut 2' miles. m .e Try NEUIS-TIMES Want Ads,

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DULUTII MOD HANGS THREE NEGROES FOR ASSAULTING GIRL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) bered 5,000 shortly after 8 o'clock. Then the storming of the Jail began. The police prepared to fight back the mob with fire hose, and In the water duel that ensued, neither wide had a marked advantage until the mob managed to cut the police hose. This caused a momentary retreat by the police and the mob began battering down the front door. After entrance had been forced from tho front, the police offered no further resistance, realizing, they said, that attempts to 'ise firearms would turn the disturbance into a riot of even more serious proportions and probably cause extensive life loss. Hat tor Down Doors. Within the police station the mob faced two heavy steel doors barring the way to the prisoners' cells. With a large timber, the steels doors were battered down 'after an hour's attack. It took only a few minutes to forc3 open the cages and gain possession cf the negro suspects. On the second floor of the police station a mock trial was held. The three negroea declared guilty were taken about one and a hnlf blocks from tho police station. McGhle was the first to feel the noose. He cried tor mercy, declaring he was innocent. Two Catholic priests called upon the crowd to let the law take its course, but their pleas went unheeded. One priest,' Fr. F. J. Howard, climbed an electric light pole and again pleaded with the mob to turn the negroes over to courts of law. Twice McGhle was Jerked into the air and each time the rope broke. "Clod be with them. I am not the right man," was his last cry as on the third trial he went to his death. A similar fate quickly was given Jackson and Green, who likewise protested their innocence. There wa no demonstration after each body soared Into the a;r, and no attempt wis made to mutilate the bodies In any way. Eight policemen and a newspaper reporter suffered minor injuries in the attack on the police station. They were hit by bricks or other miiles, or were swept off their feet and severely bumped in the water figbt. FRAKK MAYR ATTENDS JEWELERS' CONVENTION Special to Tho News -Tim es: LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June 15. Frank Mayr. Jr., of South I3end, member of the executive committee of the Indiana Retail Jewelers association, is in Lafayette attending the anx-ual oenvention. He was appointed Lo the membership committee yesterday. More than 100 delegates, from all parts of the state, are In attendance here. Frank Crebs, of Frankfort. Ind.. is the presiding officer. MAKES SURE DEATH WOULDN'T CHEAT HIM EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark.. June IS. Charles Buchanan, li years old. a department of Justice agent, took no chances on failure In his attempt to shuffle off the mortal coil her the other day. After placing a noose around his neck, he shot himself twice beneath the .'aw and then kicked away a barrel, upon which he stood. Idfe was extinct when his body lVi4 discovered uid cut dowr

Annette Bradshaw

mi itiTTUitNs to ;ki:i;nbi;hg. M. Avery returned to the Odd Fellows home at Greenburg, Ind., following: a month' visit with relatives here. His health is reported as poor. JOY RIDKRS COOD OFF. The pleasure of, sailing over the smooth pavements and avoiding the heat of the evening was too much of a temptation for several joy riders Tuesday evening, who acquired the use of an Oakland touring car belonging to M. C. Hendershot, of the McIIenry-Mlllhouse ' Co.. arm an Overland roadster belonging to Earl Cox, 323 S. Michigan st. Hcndershot's car bore Indiana license number 31556 and was taken from in front of the J. M. S. building between 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Cox's car was stolen from In front of his residence about 8 o'clock. At a late hour no trace of the cars had been found by the police. SLIGHTLY INJUm-H). John Baumgartner, 1100-V. Colfax av., sustained a bruised knee Tuesday evening as the result of colliding with an automobile driven by A. A. Schellenger. S14 Lincoln way W., Mishawaka. The accident occurred at Lafayette st. and Jefferson blvd. Baumgartner, who was riding a bicycle, ran into the right fender of the Schellenger car. badly damaging the bicycle and bruising his knee. He was taken to a doctor's orhce by Mr. Schellenger, who later reported the accident to the police. SAY CANCER KILLED 100,000 LAST YEAR By associated Trees: NEW YORK. June 15 Medical experts estimates of the number ef deaths from cancer In the United States in 1919 plae the figure at 1 nn.ooo and the number of persons afflict fd with the dioa.se at present at 500.000, Dr. Frederick Pugdalc. of Boston, a vice-president of the Allied Medical upsoclatlon of America declared. Tuesday, at the organization's ninth annual convention hero. Sufficient evidence has been gathered, he said .to upport thw theory that the disease originates In a constitutional cr blood ailment, that the Individual has within his body, the predisposing causes of it and that It requires only certain "exciting causes" to develop. Cure is possible, he said. If the oxcltlng causes are removed and the predisposing factors properly treated. ERNEST KEENE WEDS ELEANOR VUYLSTEKE The marriage of Ernet Keene and Miss Eleanor Vuylsteke was fc!crnniu1 Tuesday morning at a low mass at 8 o'clock at Su Joseph's church, N. Hill st.. by the Rev. I J. Carroll. More than 300 guests attended the wedding. Warren Hlckey. wearing a sprig of bachelor buttons, was best man. and Miss Roe Thorpe attended the bride. She carried a bouquet of valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Keene were supposed to have left for Chicago on the 2:50 train Tuesday afternoon, but the rranks cf some of the guests caused them to mls iL After a short wedding trip they will be at l;oaö. la. this citi

GOVERNMENT MAY ! PLAGE EMBARGO ON ALL GOAL EXPORTS'!

U. S. Officials Plan Action to! Relieve Fuel Shortage in Country. rty AModated Pre?s; WASHINGTON, June 13. An embargo on coal exports as a mtans of relieving serious fuel shortages In various sections of the country, notably In New England, was taken up for consideration Tuesday by several departments cf tho government. The railroad congestion from which the country has not fully recovered and the strike of marine workers in a number of Atlantic ports are held to be the principal contributing factors to the present situation. Hold Confab. Eradication of the harmful Influence of these two factors waa the subject of a conference Tuesday between Atty. Gen. Palmer and members of the Interstate Commerce commission. Means of dealing with rail congestion and marine labor troubles were understood to have been agreed to although no statement was Issued after the conference. During the war the fuel administration was possessed of power to declare an export embargo of coal, but the transfer of fuel administration powers to the director general of the railroad administration and the more recent placing of the director general's powers in the hands of tho secretary of the interior have clouded the question of whether an embargo could be laid without additional legislation. Members of the Interstate Comxnerce commission are said to. hold that the commission could not put an embargo on export coal except indirectly by mearus of car . assignment orders which would elmlnate the supply of cars for the transportation of such coal to the ports. The Lighter Side In the Day's News II y United Preas: DLUFFTOX Mrs Sam Hitchcock sowed what sho thought was grass seed on her front lawn. A heavy rainfall brought up a young field full of lettuce. Ni:V YORK Henry Ford Maloxiey will be the name of a baby born In a "tin lizle" Iktv. NEW YORK Declaring tho only thing about their product to be their work, near-beer brewers here threaten to Ktriko unless their wages are increased. CHICAGO Christ will return to earth within tho next four years according to tho world conference on Christian fundamentals. The recent war was "one of tho modern manifestations of the devil," It was said. ITTTSBUHG, Pa. While prohlbition officers were socking to otop t lie "101" from bonde-d warehouses, a pair of' trunks In Unleni station Ix'gan to melt In the heat. Two cufc-s of whJtJiy win mfWsatcd. MOUNT CAB MEL, Pa. "With the temperature 88 degrees in the shade, workmen excavating at the old Black Diamond colliery here ran . into a vein of Ice, burled at least 2 0 years ago. FUNERALS MBS. JENNIE MILLER FOLTZ. Private funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Miller Foltz. 8 45 S. Tenth St., River park, who died Sunday evening at St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, will be held at the residence at 2:20 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The body may bo viewed from Tuesday morning until the hour of fur.e ral. Water and Shade Are Needed For Livestock During the Summer Water and shade are prime requisites on a good livestock farm, without them stock can not be handled to best advantae during the summer months. Both contribute to tho health and comfort of animals says F. G. Kinir. of. the animal husbandry department of Purdue university. Water aids in the proceed of digestion and In the elimination of waste from the body. Both water and shade help regulate the temperature of tho animal body. When the temperature of the animal is so high it is decidedly uncomf ortabi. gains can not be made and even death may result. Experience has taught over and over again that a good shade with an abundant supply of pure water near the feeding place will result in rapid and economical gains, M-hereas, lack of shade or shortage of water or stagnant. Impure water make slow and costly gains. Flowing ssprings or fresh well water are the best sources of supply for stock. Trees with heavyt leafy tops oat in the open make the best kind of shade. If tree are not available, a roof of some kind can be trected so that it elands well above tho backs of the animals. Pastures havinr no trpps should bv all means have something of this nature erect- j ed. Branches spreaa upon pool frames and covered with straw is a cheap, tempo ray structure which will be found very effective. Tlia shade should be made large enough so that the animals are not rrowdjpd. Such temporary shades should bo erected close to the water supply, but should be in tho open so that the air has a good opportunity to circulate. SHOOT OFFICFJL Vr Associated Press: GOREY, County Wexford. Ireland June 15. A pollCA inspector, Capt. Wilson. ha3 beft hvt dead by five armed men. Seven rücts were fimd at him. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frxr.k Baron. 302 E. fmpl L. A daughtet, June 1Z.

BULLETIN

SANFRANCISCO, June 15. - After deliberating only 10 minutes ar.d taking one ballot a Jury In United States district court here returned & verdict of not guilty, in the caae of William Harrison(Jack) Dfmpsey, world's hevywelght champion, who was indicted on a charge of evading the selective draft act. A Joint indictment charging conspiracy to evade the selective draft remain- agulnst Dempsey and his manager, Jack K earns. They were ordered to plead to this Indictment, Wednesday. Dempsey was stormed by friends, following his acquittal, Tuesday. CLOSING PRICES HEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, Juno 15. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: A. T. and S. F 78! American Drug Syndicate ....11 American Can 39 Allis Chalmers 36 9 American Car Foundry 13$ American Locomotive 9 7 1 Anaconda Copper 56 s American Smltg. and Kfg. Co.. 6 OH A. T. and T 9 4 Haldwin Locomotive ll"1 B. and 0 30 3 Bethlehem Steel "B" 913s Butte and Superior 214 Canadian Pacific 112 U Chill Copper 154 Cuban Cane Sugar 51 C. and 0 51H. Colo. Fuel and Iron 33?a Com Products 93U Crucible Steel 14 5 U Chlno Copper 31 'Äaamel 67 H Great Northern Ore 35 H Great Northern Preferred 67 H General Motors 2 4 Ts Illinois Central S2 Industrial Alcohol 8S1, International Nikl I'll International Paper 76 Inspiration Copper 52 Kennecutt Copper 26 Lackawana Steel 71 Lehigh Va.lt e-y i2 Mexican Petroleum 177 Miami Copper 20 Vi Marine Common 314 Marine Preferred 83 x8 Missouri Pacific 24 v Midvalo Steel 43 1 New Haven 28V3 N. Y. C 68 Norfolk and Western bö Vi Northern Pacific 68 li Ohio Cities Gas 39 Pan-American Petroleum . . . 102 1i Pennsylvania Ray Consolidated Copper ... 163$ Beading &3 ' Republic Steel 9 2rH Rock Island 35 s; liock Island A 731$ Rock Island B 63" Rubber j3 Rumely Common 334 Southern Pacific 91 Southern Railway 221t St. Paul Common 31 St. Paul Pfd 4&a4 Studebaker Common 6S7 Sinclair Oil 31 r-.,; Tobacco Products 69 " Texas Oil 47 Texas and Pacific 39 Union Pacific 11 Vi U. S. Steel Common 93 U. S. Steel Pfd 1 0 4 3 U. S. Food Corp 6Va Utah Copper 67V' Virginia-Carolina Chemical . 75Ü Wabash A 22li Willys Overland 19 Western Union S3H Wool 99 u Westinghouse 43 Liberty bonds percent 92.00; first 4's S3. 30; second 4's S4.SO; first 414's S5.3 0; second S5.0&: third 4 1 i 's 8S.S2: fourth 4U's S5.60; fifth 4?i's 95.76. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, June 15. BUTTER Creamery extras, 54; standards, 54; firsts. 4SJD53; second. 42ff47c. EGGS Ordinaries, 3 435; first?. 397 40c. CHEESE Twins, 22; Americas. 24 Uc POULTRY Fowls. 31: ducks. 32; geese. 20; turkeys. 3 5c. POTATOES Nino cars; Wisconsins and Minnesotas, $53.75 per cwt FORMER LOCAL WOMAN DIES IN WASHINGTON Mrs. Emma J. Walker, wife of the Rev. J. W. Walker, former pastor of Grace M. E. church In South Bend died in Bremerton, Wash., on Friday. June 11. cf complications. She had been ill for three weeks. At the time of her death she was living in Tacoma. She is survived by her husband and four children, one of whom is now In China. She was the daughter of the Rev. Samuel Beck, a Methodist minister, once well known in South Bend. TOO LATE .TO CLASSIFY. LOST Dress e3t containing gold watca aud cbaiu; finder please notify NewTimes. C721-16 LOST Pair of tortoise shell rim glares. either on M.ifn ir Cnlf:is hptn-Mn TrlK. une blJg. aud Bigh StLool. Call Miln o500. ."72J-1G LOST Pair cf ".'ll rim glas. somewhere on Dayton t-r. or Miami. Sunday evenlag. Upturn to Mrs. M. L. Glass, VanGorder's Millinery, N. Michigan st. Keward. 571-lG FOR RENT Two furrinhed rooms: furnished coniplte for ligbt hou.;kt-plii!f. "11 S. Franklin et. 5719-17 FOR SALH RooiaKe. oak dining room table and sldbjird; single wood bed and eprir.;:, Muck va'aut ted, Terv choice. Hj3 Forest av. tf "rOi; RENT Two lijht housekeeplnroom f -jrnlsb-.'d ; no children. 727 K. Colfax av. 5721-1 WANTED A wnbwn:uan to coir. to ti house. Call 011 W. Stull at. or Main 472. 5730-IS Glasses Properly Fitted DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. UroLcn Lenses Duplicated.

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When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner

In the days when prices were lower than they are now, iMrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find that would make a nice Sunday dinner. She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to be served at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families. But today Mrs. Housewife buys differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a science has caused this change in her method of buying. She does her buying as systematically as she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plans it well and she knows just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in Tnaking that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success. After the dinner has been planned she starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price. She knows, too, that The News-Times Market Page which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her lists accordinglyShe also finds on that page the market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page. Grocers and butchers are given an opportunity by The Nevs-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner.

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Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in on this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

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Call 2100 and ask tor an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times

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