South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1920 — Page 2

s.vii i:i.v mokm.(;, jim: iv, ivzv.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND MAN IS FREED FROM FEDERAL PRISON

Appeal to War Department Catii-o Authorities to Art.

Fornur Hnt. IVf-r H. K-irnlnskl, cf South Herd. - :t' r.f r r to lifo Jmprinrmi-r.t at Ft. . fi. worth. K.i. . on a rhrirp of murJ'-ry an amy court r.-virtii'. fining at Khrar.r. Grrriny. Jn IVl-ruary, 1919, and whos r.trrv wm; commutd tr 15 y'ir.-' imprisonment last Septr mbr after nn ai;f.il hi'l been nid" to th1 v.ir department 1 y State Hen. Chirlef A. Harty on .behalf of the ycun man's rd.itivr hre, 1.. ben rHri5d frcm th federal prison and is now on hU way hr a fr man. This information . contained in it telf-cram from the former ! erlernt received Friday ly his si ?f r, Misd Anna Knminkl, lHf W. Tho nana fct., savin? th.it h is on r : : s way home, and In a letter rf"id Friday by Fen. Il.merty from tho hoard of parole of tho Ft. Is ivi. nworth penitentiary'. Parolnl to Haiccrty. The former .-triny nfrMnt is I-aroled to n. HaK rty. He H .- jtfcted to arrive ia .South Uirvi th.' lirst of the wck. Letters from tho former f.rpe.uit to his j-ifter her-, telling of mistreatment received at th" hand. of crmy oncers prior and lurini,' tho ourt martial cnisvl the oui:k man's relatives her to seek the advice of n attorney. Sen. Hacf ity wai retained, arid h immcli.it- ly uent to AVa.hin?ton where he p!:ire,j the casft before the war department. Appeal to Washington. The appeal to Washington was jr. a de In the nummor of 19 13. In September of th nip year Sen. Jlagertj received notier front tho war department that orgt. Kaminiki's sentence to lifo imprisonmont had hecn commuted to 10 years' conl.nement at Ft. Ieavenworth. The war department also notified ien. HaKrty that a sweeping wu'ry would he conduvterl ly the department Into the conduct of thcourt martial held at Uhranir, Germany, in Fehruary of tho same 3 ear. The parole of rergt. Kaminki is the result of the war department' inquiry. Trtod For Munlcr. Sorgt. Kaminski wa.s tried alon? with four others for the murder .f Alhert K. Carmichael ut Trier, Germany. The men pleaded not guilty, and at tho end of the court martial all have one were sentenced to life impriJonmcnt at Furt Leavenworth. The fourth defendant was sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment at hard labor, the court martial r.ndini: that he was les-a guilty than the time others, including SiKt. Kaminski. Mis.s Kaminski receive. 1 the tnM letter from her brother in April following the court martial. He was then at Ft. Leavenworth. In the first letter the former serpeant insisted that ho was innocent of the crime for which he was iviwz punishd. He wrote that all he knew about the murder was that one of the men wilh him had a revolver and that he killed a man. Toll of .MiMroatment. In a letter written by Sorgt. Kaminski July 6. 1919. hu wrote his .-sis-tc. that he had been mistreated by tho army oflicers at Khranu'. Koing Into the details of the mistreatment. Other letters were received by Mi.-a Kamins-kt from her broth. i The letters from the former sergeant to his sister were placed in the hands of the war department by Sen. Hagerty. An immediate investigation into the conduct of the court martial at Kl.rang was conducted with the result that the life sentence as commuted. The Inquiry of the war department was continued at the. insistence of Sen. Hagerty. and Friday he received the not h e that the application for the parole of the former yergeant had been granted. Tho telegram received from Scrgt. Kaminkl by his sister lure toid of his preparation for his departure for South Dend.

, tit' " " . "Ti

j -- '

-A

rS '; k -K.I 1 ; -. J i . j -: . - A . ... . . i 1

ANNOUNCE JUNE TAX COLLECTIONS

- 4

f i :

4

Mr.s. Dotijrlas Koblnson. sister of the late Colonel Uooosevelt, fee ending tbe uouiination of Genera! Leonard Wood, wlioe speer made? a bl imuression at the coa veLti"ny

MUSIC PUPILS TO APPEAR A' RECITAL MOM DAY iSiGHT

LUXURY TAXES WILL RECEIVE JSOTICE OE

v vi

Now is the tlmo when the ancient adage "Honesty is the best policy" will be of more practical value to merchants than clergymen. M. T. Gummings, deputy mten.ul rev. nue collector, after a conference of the revenue otneiah of the South Rend district that thorough surveillance of II sales subject to luxury ta. will bo enforced by the entire s-.iuad of federal agents attached to the revenue otf.ee. For the lat few weekP. owincr to tho volume and intricacy of Income tix returns, the division of Kales revenue lias not r eceived the undivided attention of the revenue agents. "So frequent r.nd flagrant are violations of late that there sem to be nn erroi-.e. us J npresMon alroad t hat the tax on Iv-xurie?. icA cream, soft drinks.

The pupils of the South Rend Conservatory will present the following program at a recital to b'i h Id .Monday evening at 8 o'clock: "The (ir.'an Man" Rlake "The .lolly Workman" Rlake Stew. i rt Fulkerson. "i:ock-a-lye liaby" Gaynor "bar.ee Lightly" Guynor 1'auline Fisher. "I'l-yin:: Tag'' William Ida Feingold. "Twilight" Mclntyre "Gyps;e- Smith Harold Hershcnow Japanese Fan Da nee Maxir.e Eaton. "Firm D-.nce" Grieg "Gypsy Dance" Hogers Jeanette Cohn. 'Cathedral -i;iu s' Rhode Helen Schäfer. "The Golden Wedding" Gabriel Marne Arthur Goldberg". Little Russian Iance Charlotte Mc.N'ulty. "Dance of the lawn" Rohm Kathryn Witwer. "Lchoes" Spindler .Tos. jihine Straupe. 'Ti'er Hill an 1 Stream" Evans Rruno Weisheit. "Rle.inor," violin 1 1 ahn Maurice Ikiiky. "Flirtation" Cross Garnet Conkle. "Tdilio" Iack "Under the Arbor" Contain Gavotte "T ndre-se" Uavina Tilly Mohn. XEIT TEACHERS ADDED BY LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD The board of education has added 4". new teachers to its payroll. according to , report piven out Friday by W. W. Rorden, superintendent of South Rend schools. Les-s thtn half of this number resigned since the .. hool year closed. The ether appointments represent the increase in atttndance, during the l-!t term. Th' re are now L'a schools in this city to accommodate approximately 11.000 fhüdreu. The Washington sMica completed in 1P17 is the last addition to the city's system of .schools If registration for next year inert: -fs in equal proportion to that of the patt term, the need for another educational center will be imperative, according to the school heard members'. Architects have been instructed to draw up the plans cf another structure. Tlu-e will be deliberated cf shortly, although no definite date has yet been set. All members of th board admit tho need of another school building and it is expected a decision will be reached before next September, when the schools reopen. FINAL CLFAX-t'l OF SCITS, COATS AM) IV KAPS Starting Saturday morning at about price. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. :si7-n Advt. Try XEHS-TIMES iT'ant Ads

County Auditor Reports Division of Funds in County. Announcement of June tax collection and distribution wan made Friday by County Auditor Sedgwick. A total of $1,334.441.25 was collected, divided into the following funds: State tax. J 25.615.31; tenevolent institution?, 311, 54. 65; state highway, $43,&oS.T5; state schools. 303,84.65; state educational. 321.970.23; state vocational education. 32,2Sä.T4; county tax, S13G.149..S4; township ror. 34.1 S 3 . 0 5 : interest on county bond?. Sil. 517. 14; kindergarten. 33.4U3.41; additional road tax. 313.04; county sinking fund, $28.304.51; school house bonds. 352,370.25; township tax. 315, 1. 10; .special school tax, $1S5.0S$.&; road tax. $;I4.935.21; watfr works. $1,930.07; corporation tax. 342S.31S.54; stret lighting. 31..10!. S ; library. $17, 666. 86; local vocational education, 37.013.41; gravel road bonds and interest. 339.300.43; gravel road repair, 333.890.:?9, corporation sinking fund. 34.31 1.92; chonl building sanitation. 321,047.63; public water and electric service. 37.397.S2; utility lease, $50.40; park elepartment, $1.912.05; street tax. $174.6. Of the total collected. South Rend gets 2i2.r.02.2ö. while $260.959.42 more goes to the Sauth Rend school board. An additional sum. amounting to 110,012.50 has ben subtracted from tho school board's share for money advanced and for examination fees. Allotment to MiIinvnlia. Mishawaka, having drawn $35,000 In advar.ee, gets $17,281.63. while the school board of that city has been paid $47.007.70, after $20,200 has been dMuet1 for advance payments .and examination fees. The remainder cf the collection is distributed as follows: Lincoln twp., $4.099.19: Olive twp.. $21.54.XS; Warren twp.. $5.342.58; Clay twp., $7.547.60; Harris twp., $3,63 4.30; Renn twp.. $19.282.23; Tortage twp. $8,505.55; Center twp., 34,409. 3; Grene twp.. 3, 715. 03; Union twp.. $1 1.560.73; Libertv twp.. $15.950.11; Madifon twp.. $11.949.63; German twp., $ 1.032.23; town of Roseland. $124.0 8; town of Walkerton. $3.7 49.3S; Walkerton schools. $ 4.293.55; town of Osceola. $257.13; town of New Carlisle. $2.617.4 6; town of North Liberty. $2,506.33; town of Lakeville, $793.55.

DELEGATES ATTEND STATE EKCAMPMEXT

Delegates from South Elend left Friday morning to attend the state department encampment at Marion. Ind.. June IS and lt. Each of the three local garrisons was represented, and a special car was occupied by the delegates from South Bend and Mishavaka, who numbered 90, along with deiog.itea from the women's auxiliaries. Among those who left Friday are Arthur F. IJHincan, commander of Or& M. Snyder Garrison Xo. 53, Russell Moran. commander of George M. Poinsett Garrison No. 9J, and Frank Hudnk, commander of Lottie A. Zell Garrison No. 1 4 . Delegates who left to attend the encampment as members of the ofr.cial saaif of the state department are Dept. Commander W. I). Teeple. Junior Vice Commander Harry Strubbe, ept. Adjt. Charles McCann. Raymaster Earl Chrlstman, Dept Quartermaster George A. Stewart, :aif of Staff Daniel D. Pwtn and Dept. Historian Norman E. Neil.

tluater tickets, ndmissions

to d t n i

other ntert.tir.menTs, m ludin:

-oca ted

as-

ar.d

carnivals, h ive beer, a

t-ortjj the collector. That this idea is entirely f. will v-oon be emphatically ! roucht heme to variom uninformed ludr.es men. During dolireratlor.5 of the conf.rer.ee, k complete- plan was worked, out whereby the sabs tax will be enforce.!. Details of two men traveling together. will anvats the cicy. N " business dealing in taxable articles will escape th lniuinr.g eye ot th-- agents. Fnles a larg number of dealers in luxuries turn over a r.en leaf without delay, a vibrant howl is roingto be heard in atl parts of the city vhen the revenue !";e begins i:: f-L rnst.

CI IAD PAT I.s Miss An;i

FROM SMITH. Vf.--; . daughter

cf Mr. and Mrs .:hn ;. Vrag'.ev.

?!0 Park hv.. ua; gmdu.ite ! frorr. Smith collet-'. North Horopter.. M a. on Tueday, J u r.e i;. ? I r t: tb.er, Mrs. Ye-.g'-v. Ms'. r. Mi Eh a. and brother. Walter. n'Trnd. d :h- v-orr.-Ir. er.cement eerc"Mivs Yeagley was effore i an im-Tnedi-t position as de-r. i-tr.ttor in

h ( .die go 1 tit h.iS

Whenyou u know91 you have a stomach it's time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham s Pills. A lazy liver

ana overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and

lrntatetheen-

tirebody.

CS1af& PILLS

Lrgt5U of Any M Jtcin in tL Worl Sold mrfj-w hc-r. la bo sea, 10c2Sc

BE

surr vow divoiccti Alimony amounting to 31,000 I4 asked by Man Alice Wolfe In her complaint for divorce from Charles U. Wolfe, tiled in superior court Friday. .She chrges that her husband treateel her cruelly, and formed t lie habit of breaking up the furniture at frequent intervals. The couple was married, Dec. 20, 1910, and separated last Saturday.

Ii

(

ITS!'

' i M M . " 11

Safe

Milk

For Infant; & loT&Hds

Ho Cokis( A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Horns or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

YOU CAN SAVE

M

to

50

REGAL

Thousand Island

Dressing Adds the final, supreme

flavor to steaks and chops.

Fine for salads.

It Makes the Meal9

Try it tonight.

ass

V

Dn every purchase made here on LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and MILLINfeRY

At good dealers.

astrc nomy at F::::t re'ectt- J the r f f. r to iv'Uth liend.

a i. 1 w;;

r t u : :-.

cm ic to .....

P9 ffi

1

f

MM

i i! y m a

DEPARTMENTS 219-221 S. Mich. St.

n

2,600 Yds. French Val Laces.

Beautiful laces for organdie and wash material dresses. A surplus stock purchase sold to us for 1-3 of their value. On sale tomorrow.

29c yd.

Bathing Suits, Caps, Shoes. Complete outfits for enjoyment in bathing. Bathing Suits for Women, Men and Children from 52.98 up to $15.00. Shoes and Caps. 50c to $2.50. Water Wings at 39c.

.Robe

ftsom

Bros

C

Something Interesting Cool Summer Th ings

For Babv.

For their comfort is a matter of high importance. Here little folks may be completely outfitted for the warm days.

Creepers and Beach Rompers, $1.00, $1.25 and up In several styles. Some of poplin, some ginghams; each are easily tubbed. One style with quaint little Dutch pockets and cut full bloomer. Many colors are presented and sizes range from 6 months to 6 years.

New Wash Frocks Of Organdie, Voile and Swiss Arriving daily. Regular and Misses sizes. Extra sizes to 482. Some of the very best dresses of the season have come to us the past week. You can find just what you want at prices Ranging from $15.00 to $35.00. Linen Motor Coats At $3.95 and $5.00 Every woman motoring in summer cannot afford

to be without one of these coats. Large, roomy, light weight and dust-proof a saving to you of the price in one trip.

hm m Mm

Plaid Gingham Frocks For Little Miss Two and Big Sister Sixteen.

New Frocks

Priced at

33 1

ess

than regular prices. A very fortunate purchase of girls" dresses enables us to offer you these splendid values, all made of fast color, full standard ginghims. Priced from $2.50. $2.98 up.

Girls Separate Sk irts Middie and Smocks to accompany them. Skirts of gingham and heavy jean, in white, pink, copen and navy. Ages 6 to 16 years at $1.25, $2.50, $3.00 and up.

Middies and Smocks In many styles, with or without belts white or colored collars with braid and emblem on sleeves. Loose fitting smocks in various colors. Ages from 2 to 16 years. Prices $2.00, $2.25 and up.

W 'fi

Silver Gifts for June Weddings Sheffield Reproductions Most Appropriate Most Appreciated Desert Sets, $6.00, $7.00. Tea Sets, 4 pieces, $18.50, $3.50, $37.50. Fruit Baskets. ' $10.25. $13.75. Steak Platters. $12.75. $22.50. Sandwich Trays, $5.00 to $12.00. Bread Trays. $5.00 to $7.50. Serving Trays, $19.50 to $25.00. Vegetable Dishes. $16.75 to $25.50. Trivets. Si 0.25, $12.00. Tourines, $18.50. $21.00. Gravy Boats, $12.00, $18.00. Gravy Ladles, $1.25, $2.25. Cold Meat Forks, $1.25, $1.75. Berry Spoons, $1.25, $2.85. Radmore Silk Hosiery In summer's gay silks subdued tones, black and white. Hose Of pure silk, flare top of lisle, double toe and heel, mock seam; black, white, brown and grey, at $2.25. Also with elastic top, all wanted colors, at $1.50, $2. Lisle hose, elastic top, black and white, several shades of browns and grey, at 89c.

Cool Comfort Underwear In Our "Men's Store"

mmi fjpT

ill

mi ILJ

MET

itT ti nt

Athletic Unions A garment of comfort, made of dimity or niansook with rib insert in back. Price $1.25 Knit Unions Light weight, short sleeves, 3-4 length. Special Saturday at 85c. Men's Shirts Special value Saturday at $1.50 and $1.95. Attached collars.

a Mens Hose

All colors, 35c, 3 pair $1.00.

Boys' Store

Saturday

Wash Suits and Blouses at great reductions 7 Palm Beach Suits, 12 to 16; $5.00 values at $2.00. 11 Palm Beach Suits, 12 to 17; $12.50 values at $8.95. 16 Khaki Suits, 8 to 10; $5.95 values at $2.98. Bovs' Blouses and Shirts at $1.00. Sport Blouses and Shirts, K. & E., Onyx and sterling, blue, white, khaki, black sateen and fancy stripes.

ISA

2C

S3

Investigate and be Convinced Visit SOUTHMOOR PARK Sunday Afternoon We have developed a plan of a three-room house (can be enlarged at any time). This house will meet any reasonable purpose as a home, and will sell at a price and upon terms within the reach of everyone. We will build on any lot you may select. Lots are selling fast, but we still have many choice building lots, which we are selling at prices and upon terms within your means. Southmoor Park lies on a level tract, between Mishawaka and South Bend, on the South Side car line, convenient for those working in either city. The School City of Mishawaka has bought a block of lots in this addition, on which they will build a Public School. Whyiot buy now? Our easy payment plan enables anyone to own a home. The first 'step is to secure a lot. If you buy a lot from us we will help you build your home. We have just completed three new houses on Milburn Boulevard near Lincoln Way West, Mishawaka. Possession can be given at once. Meet me at Southmoor Sunday afternoon. Take South Side car to Reddick Street, go south three blocks. Phone me and we vill take you out at any time. W. P. FUREY, Realtor Office 122 South Main Street, Second Floor Conservative Life Bldg., South Bend, Ind. Phone, Mein 866.

TifJ

Men's Sximmer Underwear

Athletic union suits in cool nainsook, neat self check and stripe patterns; full cut, well made; real underwear in every way; the kind that fits; all the standard makes $1.75 to $5

Sam'l Spiro & Co Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

f . im i i ii ." ym 2E Try XEirS-TIMES H ant Ads