South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1920 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES t'h JOHANNA ELBEL, 1 PIONEER, IS DEAD fr. "but I heard you say you hadn't found any liquor there. What's more, icveral others heard you .v.iy it." "I ti-stified w had found IT. 7 pints there." insisted Cassidy. "Now 'ct that right in the paper." "I ii write what I heard you say, Colonel and Mrs. House

was me &.'5uraw.r.

Rc.Mflrnt of Jvmtli Brnd Nnrc 1852 Succumbs to In- j firinitio. 1

.lr!:sr,r,i C. R'.b f. r,f lA T-r.7. IM morning at 1 o r-;dT.-. ; y nrs d at---!? the eld. w urday f:i rr-.Tv Mi ;rnut. . Mrs. ; t . ! .d J- K' r 1 tl is survived by s , '. r. el Mrs Ar.tor.li 1 'i ;::. Mrs'. McKrlaln. arc! I,oab. I'r Robert. Rhard .nr.d V.trrr.ir c n. Latin ! a brother, G'orf.- M hrp. H.iv i r;a. ' r i : : t r tr Mrs. Chrh-etin i H York. H r eldrs. s jr; f eve ml vrnrf a :. Mrs. KIL ! wa.- nr." 1 1 r. r r !'. an ;f Ar.- i '1 a :.-' . Iffir .f t!:. i thin r o r,i r -T l r. ) t " . rrlvincr in this ity .I :n.-. 1. I after a voyage t - vtu w ks in n Fiülr.r v.ts-l trr Ui h r I r, r: t jr; atz- ) crjr, Itn vari.i. fl'-ru.ar.y, v. ii r-- h vn born Am cr. 14. IS? I. 'h- u i.i thtj ilnughf r of John Mar.irrt Meiner. Mrs. lill.'f ! ftrrivf ! hr?r- '.vh r. ! hy ai.t.s snrnr- f f the old r .vhnin s?!;i fow in h i hi The rlty hut .1 at that t!m rnnr.y "if whom v-r native In-llans. M-. HJh.-l j.r'. .m, ,. Klbl to thU cinmunltv hy a r'ol of two years, tht lr rr.arrla taking place her-. Aus. 7, 1 ' ; . Tli. y would havo cplthrat'd thir Jt!i -a- ? -Id In it annlvrs.try in A'Jut Thii yiar. Mrs. KU-r-l hi ! I :i frchjr- lionlth f'ir .-rno ;. ars. Fur.rral srrvlrf? will h.- h M the resi-N-nc Monday aft-rnr...r. o'clock an.i huri.tl will ho Klvervkw com; tr ry. at at i M THE PUBLIC PULSE 'CorasnnlcatJon for this foMtnn may be ißt.! anonjmous'.r must b ccomaaleii by tt- name of tb vrlur to ior.ir-5 jcol faltii. N repoanlbllltj for facU or ient'.menH tiptMJ will b tsiunin!. IIoDt;t Clecussioa of public .-uetlons Tlti. bat wlUi tht riLt rsrvt.J to eliminate rlcloa und obJerf loi;able Bitter. TL coluun i frrc. Uut, bo TItlTfl IN IWllItlCS. tiilfor B-Tlaiea : TherM to uool, pure and Fiinil' --that is to ay. ";lII-woo." Thr is wool mixed with cotton. There l.als'j ehoutly, lae.inini, rownrk wfd. and tiiffe uia irJxtur? wooi and shoddy. All - th. .o lixw th ir u.-'S. Th be.st t'T trLkin siity and ctats is thf vnvih wool, 1 n-; -stapled, of which thy supply ja r y-,ir is fir below th- demand. Naturally, many suits and coats are mad-- of the t-oitjn or shoddy mixtures. This is ne e.-saryr x l"iur as the i r i i tim of wool is too low. The troüh!'': is that at present there is nothing t prevent the iuftilor mixtures ttm beif.;; .sohl as the real thin-:. The average ron.suiner cannot. di.-.tmt';jt.di, in a nes garnp-r.t. the pure u ool fi'oni tho wf.i. m.ixtnre. if. luys wbat se!nH to bo a food s'iit or coat, and Jinds to his di-M ty that it does not wear. A bill has been intmdueed re( -eiit!y in cjngris4 to secure Truth in fabrics." If it becomes la w, i ; : j r i i -fnctureis will b" re.pjired to htate on every vanl of f ibric t.. pe;crnU'iK of virgin wool and oth r inirn -tllrnts It contains. tTothin rt.anufacturerM x il 1 tarn be re'i'lired to a strip into eacli crarnient, tatim the same facts about the n;at rial as the :nanufacTurT hnl d flared of his cloth. In Ihis way tie buy-r would know hat Ii w.e c-tting. If he ure tuning a garment of virgin wool lie Would exp.ot. to pay a Viririn wcol price for It. and he would have, a ru;ht tu exptt virin wu wear fro it. If he bought tin' tuit of lesser price h.e would know what percent;. ge of cotton reworked woo! it contained, and would not be disappointed in its wearing qu titties. There nr ohleetjon to rrevorkiiar wool. It is a tine piet i of ct-s.-r-T.tlon. WaMj bits from t.n'orin: yhfps. for In.'tmico, make eMKerit fabrics. There is r.o ubj'.ctu to us ing cotton mixed with voM. The ob;e etioii Is to tllir.p; one, lor tlie other. Thero 'ems to b ev ry r .is.cn why honesty In fabrics sl.iv.iU! be the ru!e. There is no one : i h,. i r i -lured by the truth, there are many to bo 1 er.eMtted, and it should prove an incentive to tlic gruwir.u' cf wool. i:. it. k. row, m:oTiu:iis now: Hditor The New s-Tn.;- s: Rowing is com!:: into popula la vor once more, af: r a lorg perio when, i- ive for a few cola km te an private club.. it has na: a b ntlott. i t.d chi rs a;o: :g th- II irh-n r: r r m New York 7 iVC ep, "led t!l'-i an.d t silaila doors'. U cio awakening is re; Ite.l fl' I'M i points. Where is tilt; i-.ij Canoo club? There are few r for:; erc:s than i-e.ir. f.r i 1 th s s and provy v. a iura! X all and about ; r.f tit a-- . It is a sp.t-iidid w:;;d :e vlop-er, and must b ;o:.e i r i no ! hap. on." of th f til el. ; r.f o er -ex reist w Inch are t: ir.es c ar d .rst a-air.st it. Th ran la-:i:.s his :o si ison, an I V - ptr.enceil o a - j tiCt eariy m ,0i fi r t itha r .S'K ä er . -; a I a ' season d i until h; murr-hs are1 well fttal nis t.realliir.c to p-p.-nvi t upon. Wat with auromobib s. air;. lanes r.d n.ot r beat.-, th-- w.-rM t. zab to b. come 1 .y. d:-pc:.;!ig w .th all hut thos fort the fe'Att p',.-i.to l.'.OtioC.s. all-l I kind a I'.r r ;vKrii-..r littl- t - . It is hea'.thful ir.dication to sou th rcvlnp roruiriK" ar.ctr r.' j . i s t i i . in .i-; a in to the s-: t Ttdo.ncy Thar locality is !ry in iced wh--r ro-.vir..; is (t;t as e r e eVt.S Of t 1 'tr.r.dard athb-tic s; a c-.ui-loh S""' Lie r.i :tv u :u jf,; to H'.UC fun and t At rv :.-e. a:. 1 i r r. e t . ; u Tt o . : for tic v. ho try it. v. not t.j r wh. a '. ur f th s" das w '.1 our li-- ten 'la toe .-.r.ce, PwS clu-tpncw r r t etr aommer.ds it. !;OATMAN. Sk-uth Lir.d. June 2: Pr--id?rt. i' .-ornn'.oditi tht earii part r;l. - r ib. i : '. Aft. r are o x - re X p e ; r-1 e t( tile fe;t-. n.

tl:e i arty . convent:. thcheap enfunrii. with c:h o- t v. ceptitns.

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Noted diplomatist und his wifo. photographed on board th; steamship ; ,i, which has arrived at nuthampton, Mngland. Colonel House tat s tii. it hi.s prist nt Murop-an visit has no political significance.

Two Plead 3T ed, p re 3' fac- Judre Gilmer, waivel arraignment and plentled guilty to the rha.e of having li'iuor with intent to hell. Tpen a-r enient of attorn- . . iihl-i.ient in tliis case was with held until to i;iV" the neM Tuesday, in order deft :i da tit time to arranue busltu for the carrying on or ni hs during his contemplated a i jen. e Tullowin the t)Ua of iruiltv in this case the state moved to d..-ni.-s smii.ar etiargt s wikcii had I eii filed against Krank Horka and Roy K.-.tp, who were .irrested at the same time and place as Joseph Ibra. ( hängte iMca To Guilty. Albert U. 1'retse. who pleaded not puilty when be was :i rraiirr.ed Krl.lav morning, changed his piea aturday to one of guilty. .ludginenl in Iii- eas- also was withheld until Tmsd.iy. 'Mj to Kiv? time for preparation for departure. The, minlTuum ser.ter.ee pessi'.de in these cases v.TV re pleas of guiüy have been entered is 0 fine of JI'H ami costs and a iail sentnoi; of davs. "iliman Silverman. 4'JiJ S. Taylor st.. a- found not guilty. This was the man arrested by local police officers 1' Hewing the raids by feder.-1 men on Thursday. Asst. Chief t'assidy ttstifi- 1 on the stand that he had arrtsted the defendant. , hn rri iir-' him with unlawful possession of lui'jor. ( as-ily on Stanu. :! you find any li'i'-mr n Iiis P .rs askta! Deputy Pros. Schock h ü-aliintr the ca for the state. No." "Lid you iii:d any li ;uor In th.e house, or or, the premises?" -No." "Pld any rf our men find any?" "Not as f know of." Cass-a! v as tlun excused since I'Aeriii.lU (rem 1 had dt r Ihv.al to employ an attorney, statii.L; tliat it wouldn't be ii ccssary. Patrolman Luther was then called to the siaruh It w.Ti e?abl!b.-ied that he had helped in the raid Thursday night, and th'vi he wa asked cuntorniiiK m In hier ther e was any lajuor foaud. APARTMENT HEAD K v ? r f . - v ' 1 . V ? i -.A e a A dir- -ter cf one e.f Ron ion'.s b r arfneat stores, I . . rteer.t.v . s:.- h irriv'.-.l in America, 's t'" train som Inw r. fcr .- !i.at:on c ;n th.e conditions ef our ster s. intend She advises ycur.g girls to have a business caW r t - be s ict.y f emlr.ir.e She . s : " W o; y a r.:a .-r. a woman attempts to -. in business sh- is mak - mistake. A woman is a b. or she r.vty !.". ar. I a'.:z::a' her feminity I. w:.a i.v i a

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Guilty, One m City Court

"Yes, we found, .a Kick full," he replied. -What was in the sack?" Luther consulted a memorandum book, and. then answereel. "Fifteen pints of bonded whisky, bottled in "Was that all?" ' Ves." "Do you know whether Mr. Silverman Iiv m tnat house, at b. layior tt : "l dtn't .know. He Kays he doesn't.'. "Who does live there?" -The manager of the Ulackstone theater." "After you had 'earned tit is. and l:al found the whisky,- did you urrest the manager of the Llackstone?" "No sir." I'cuYral Man on Stand. Benjamin Gould, one of the federal opera tive-s. was then asked to testify. He had gono out to the house on the morning of the 2üth. the day after tho polico raid, it (b veloped. When questioned concerning what was found, he answered that two .gunny sacks had been located In the attic. "What did they contain?" "One of them had ..' pints, the other -1 I'ints, of whisky." -Wh'it was the brand. if you knovW" "American Pride, bonded, and bottled in lnO. Prohibition Atrent Baps then ' testified to virtually the Mine state ments. Meanwhile, upon the request of IVputy Pros. Fhock, A.st. Chief C-.s-bidv had sent for Samuel Handeleman. who. it was said, lived In tho house. Hnndelsnun testified that he was manager of the Wackstono theater. Wank C. Toepp, treasurer of the. company, however, says their manager dove not live at this addrew, and that the man is not in the employ of the Ulackstone company. Defendant Is 1 Yctil. lie was put or. the stand, and after 10 minutes of grilling, it dec ojied that he had rented The h use from Silverman, but was n-" aware that there was any whisky in the attic, where, the federal men ft si tried, they had found a total of 47 pints. ' Following this testimony. Judge Gi'r.ier decided that th're. was ccnsiderable doubt as to the ownership of the .vhlsky Involved, and found the defendant not puütj-. Purine ?ho coursv? of the trial, immediately after the testimony of .sst Chief Cassitly, Asst. Atty. Gen. GeMmill. who sat next to the press able, loaned over and questioned i no reporters. "How could he expert to fcet conviction with this tort cf evidence'.'" lie asked. Recalling prevlo-js cases where similar results had developed,' reporters from both newspapers Joined h explaining that this was ihe usual thir.Lr. Mr. tr.mmill registtr.'d suipiuse. Cassidy "Jlxplalns." I'.Ii Madich anil Georse Karus;i were next brought to trial, and In the course cf this testimony Asst. Chief Cassidy appeared in the court room. Ht beckoned to The New. Times reporter, and led him out of the court room, sayinr. "I've pot somtthir.tr to tell you. ITndlnjr the corridor occupied, and likewise the little room off tre sergeant's office, he led the way to the passage leading to the garage. Then he began. ":ay. you'TQ been telling one of these federal men that this kind of ! evidence is what we always have. "Well, isn't It?" "What did 1 say? Didn't I testify we ha! found 157 pints of liquor there?" "No. you didn't." "Why. 1 did too. Shock asked me if we'd found any liquor ON Silverman. and I said no. Then he asked ime.lf we'd found any belonging1 to ' him. and I said no again. 1 didn't i know whose it was." j "Maybe my ears are on backward lor comething." answered the rcport -

Thtn, doubting the testimony

his car.. The News-Tirne. report r fcought out Fonie or tne spectators who had luard the At. Chief testify. But they had heard the negative replies aio. Attv. Thoinu. rcprf entinff Elt Madi:h and George Kareus-i. beiran the cae ty asking for s-eparation of the state's witns.'5, and de-I manclintr that the liquor taken in ' the raid b- brought into court a fcvidencc. This was cont. a.;:d tht trial l'-can. I'itlial A pent TeMifies. ; C. M. Johnson, ncnt'lor the fed- j erai prohibition öepartment, work- i inj: out of Indianapolis, was the first j to ttttlfy. He told of the raid, and tlun identified thV two men. who were standing behind ioveral other ; spectators, in the corner of the ' court room. Atty. Thomas had re- i fu?ed to. have them come inside the rallin.tr, since he -wanted to force actual Identification. Henjamin Gould then took the stand again, and at this time a gallon gla5s jug containing a liquid which resembled wine, and a quart bottle of what was said to be ralsm brandy were brought in. The witness identinrd the containers, and they were placed in evidence. Atty. Thomas, on the cross examination, tried to break down the story of the raid by suggesting that other members of the raiding party might have done some of the things Mr. Gould had testified to having done. The witness survived the ordeal successfully, however. WOMEN APPROVE PLANKS ON LABOR AND EDUCATION SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., June 26. Unqualified approval of the educational and labor plank suggestions prepared by democratic leaders for presentation to the resolutions committee of the national committee was e pressed bv a mass meeting of women held last night at the Palace hotel. Mrs. Georg Bass. of Illinois, chairman of the national women's bureau,-presided, and speakers urged a strong- labor platform us a means of assuring democratic victory in November. Rrcst Wilson and his administration were warmly pr.V.sod. although no candidate was discussed. The meeting voices itseif as heartily in favor of women members of the Tatform committee. CONTI VI 'D TO HOSPITAL. Mrs. Willis W. Napier, 4 1H N. Michigan Ft.. i at Lpworth hospital in an automobile- accident which oc- ( urred in front, of her home last Saturday. In addition to 'the nervous shock resulting from the accident Mrs. Napper sustained a broken ankle and will be forced to remain at the hospital for sometime. co AT sr.itvfd: PitiMuosi:. Keeps the house warm and tempers even. All the good qualitks of hard coal with the economy of soft coal. No better substitute or Poca hontas. Main 231. Glol,-!' ( i-A iL & w o Have you heard Cope Harvey's Wonder Orchestra of Chicago? First appearance at V Pavilion Barron Lake Resort DANCE Saturday and Sunday June 26 and 27. TT R rl YOU CAN SAVE 8 to 70 on every purchzise made here on LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS 219-221 S. Mich. St ijc

M I I ML ni . ' U mm

ECONOMY

Fresh and

oecia.

This beautiful assortment comprises dainty plain and dotted Organdies, dotted Swisses and Georgettes. A complete assortment of sizes and colors. Just the thine for afternoon and vacation time wear.

We will place on sale Monday ai$5.00 each an unusual and beautiful assortment of Trimmed and smart Sport Hats. In the assortment are white and every desirable color. This lot is fresh from ovir New York office and should be of special interest to those considering vacation or hot weather Hats at Special Prices.

fs5I as ave 1 1

Wash

crisp just received

LÜNE

$5.00

lviany uoiiar

Never before have the people of the South Bend region been offered an equal opportunity to save big money on High Grade Shoes for Men, Women and Children as now, during this Great

DIS HOE

The facts have been fairly put before ycu Mr. Drulincr is retiring from the shoe business and we are FORCED to raise $20,000 in order to make settlement. The only possible place to secure this amount was from our stock, and in order to do this quickly WE KNEW IT MEANT SACRIFICE. The entire stock was cut to the quick and ofTered at prices that have attracted more favorable attention than any other Shoe Sale that, to our knowledge, has ever been held in South Bend. Better not take a chance on missing this golden opportunity to cavelCome early in the week before the Thursday and Satur

day crush.

BfoSo

from our New York 3

3.95

Each

o.ooo

DILUTION

S Jrk JLj IS

Guarantee Shoe Company 125 North Michigan St.

office i i i it Ü ti f 3

r' Si