South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1920 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY, Jt'LY 11. 1H2U.

STATISTICS SHOW ' IMPROVEMENT IN CRIME CONDITIONS

Figures From Washington Indicate Wilue of Prohibition As Arrests Decrease.

jsv i.oi is lcdlow WASHINGTON. r. ".. July 10. Police t n t i t i f ? of tl.'- nation'. a;Ital arc Im-Ii-.vj -r.imud to aM-Tt.iin thf ffct of prohibition on crime. Po-...ive thi-s ity formerly w is very wt. and I'M .itifr of it uni'ju'pcMtlon amor,;; Amern -an cities ;i -s the No.it cf kv -rnnicnt, th- crime fiurf-H litre of .special interest. Although (Uflr.it'- statistics on tho number of crimes committed during the fmal ye-tr mdrtl J fly 1, ll2', hae v.ui bf-pn K'ivm out officially, Pölich offi' ial declare that h l M i). Harry Gessford, sup rinti nlnt of police, suomits his annual re- - r t to thf hoard of roinmi.-Morers u (! j(!( il decrease in the mimUr of irinr rrimc-H committed v.-ill be apparent. It 1 said that the ..leer, as" i.? approximately 2. portent over l'jl An inrr-.jr, however, will h,fhown in the nnmh r of s-rio:io crir.i's committed, .-'tch as ui-sault, murder rr.d prand larceny. Drimkrimes Iik-ichms I runkennt -s ah.o has increased during the fi.weal y ar, tho polic ray, the majority of cases beinp tho ivsult of the Siil" of patent medieincs containing alcohol. A reeomn:t nd:-lion retriotIn the yah tif .ach articles probably will be embodied in th" superintendent's report I "ootlezpimr has fallen off, police say, the number of cases leported Uurinu' the tar beinp less than half of the number tabulated in the I'.Gj report of the superintendent of police. The report show.-? that th r njrr.bi.-r of arrsts in c;i.ts where th.ni;inufa ctu re of liquor is involved is far In oxers of those noted in 19 ID. Comparative figures in such rases should not accepted as indicating that criminals in Washington uro running rampant, police state, du; to the fact that in l'.'l'.t attention of local operatives was not drawn to running down violators who were browing their own liquors. TuUc .Many Women Approximately one-half of the arrests made during the past year were of women and nero largely for p tty larceny. Desertion c-tocs reported to tho polio.' al.-o have lnt reusrd. Violations of the Mann act are oj tho increase. On tin whole, the report for the ytar ended July 1, 19l'0. shows an Improvement over that for the pro-r-dinp yrar, police declare, in Kpitc t f the fact that resignations of members of the uniformed force have so depleted the personnel of the department as to make it difficult properly to police the district. Work of tho auto mobile hquad has been usually successful during the past year, as about 90 percent f.f all stolen cars have been rtoovred and the thieves convicted.

CONVENTION OF INDIANA WORKERS FOR BLIND

The fifth biennial com cation of J he Indiana Association of Workers lor the ltlind will be held at Möllenbeck hall, Y. W. C. A.. North Vennsylvania street, Indianapolis, on July 'J7, 2S and 1:9. This meeting will be one of the most interesting evtr held and people from all over the state are expected to be present. The officrs of the executive commltUe are Mrs. P. 11. Heese, president. Mishawaka; Miss Minnette r.aum. IVrt Wayne, viee-president ; Mrs. F. H. Heese, Mishawaka, recrdin4 secretary; W. T. Shannon, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; Miss Marie Ilcider, Indianapolis, treasurer. Tho entertainment committee will be Mrs. L'dna, Fort, I'TIS liellefcptaine street. Indianapolis; Harry I), Lindsay, Indianapolis; Milton It. Saxton, Indianapolis. The program committee is. composed of Miss Al::na Truesfell. Angola; W. 1L Metcalf, Indianapolis; 1'. II. Topnullor. Indianapolis, IL 1". Smith, of Indianapolis; Miss Minette Haum. of 1- ort Wayne; and W. L Metcalf, oi' Indianapolis; will bo on tho Phillip A. e'onne Loan Fund committee. The following are on the welfare committee; A. F. Hurrowy, lndiannpolis; Hoy V. Jones. Indianapolis; Frank Hails. Indianapolis. The mcrninff sessions will open at 0:"0 o"clock, ;30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock.

Mexicans complain that tho Rio Grantle chipped off a piece of Mexico and moved it across into the United States. That it broupht the Mexican population along is the unfortunate feature for us.

Cubans are combining to hold their mi gar for "4 cents a pound. They proposo to thus reward us for freeing them.

stetig

Chicago South Bend

& Northern

Indiana

& SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY i:rn:onT. sr.vn.VY,

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Subject to charge

notice Trains

Und, Indiana. V.att Wfst pumi IouaJ.

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11 .00 r

FARMERS PUSH j FIVEJVlEASURESj

Federation Hodv Plans Le:i? lativc Work for Special Session.

MODERN WOODMEN TO HOLD PICNIC

Five measures b-ne!icial to farrirs of the state were discussed at met-tlng of th- lo'-al branch of tho Indiana Federation of 1'irm rs' associations Saturlay right. Althr.uirh the case is Up to the exeeutive committee of th federation the olticer.s do rot know to what extent the work of the snecial ses

sion of th legbdature will be lim- !

iti'd Monday, they intend to push farm legislation as much possible. The rive measures the farmers are st king to pass, are: An -amendment to the present county aKent law, to provide that thf county appropriate not lrvthan 11,300 for the expenses of a county agent. A pure seed law. A "blue sky" Law to protect investors against fake stock promoting schemes. l.'iw permitting traction lines to haul all ta:sts of freight, including catt'e. An act giving the public servietj commission control oer stockyards.

Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana Camps to Attend.

SOUTH BENDERS TO ATTEND ELKHART MEET OF LUTHERAN MEN

On Monday. July 1J. Mr. H. U. Gerhardt, held secretary of the Lutheran Urotherhood of the United Brethren church will be in Klkhurt, in order to develop the Brotherhood activities and organization within the Brotherhood church. Mr. Gerhardt will meet with delegations of men from every church in this territory. He will address a group meeting on Tho Kind of Men that Make a Conquering Church". A round-able will follow on practical brotherhood work and local chapters will be formed where none exist now. The Lutheran Brotherhood is working with the slogan, "A Lutheran Brotherhood In every pastorate of the United Lutheran church doing worth while things". During the past months the Brotherhood has been extensively broadening Its organization. Its field secretary spent some weeks through the south-eastern states, organizing nearly 100 local chapters and the effect

upon church life, it is said, was re- J

rnarkable. On tho present trip the Held secretary is covering the ntates of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky, whoso membership. approximates one-quarter million, Delegations will attend from Houth Bend, Goshen. Mishawaka. Mlddleburg, Bristol. Nappanee.Syrucuse und Berrien Springs.

A picnic and field day of th Mo. lern Woodmen of America of Northern Indiana and Southern Mi-'bigan will be held on Sunday. July 1H. at I-ike Chapm. Berrien Springs, Mich. The following camps will he present: Dowagiac. Keeler, Galeine. Buchanan. Cassopolis and Btrritn Springs, all of southern Michigan, and South Bend. Mishawaka, New GarlL-le, Laporte. Michigan City, Blkhart and Goshen, of Northern Indiana will re represented. All drill teams of the Iloyal Neighbors of America and a'.l drill teams of the Modern Woodmen will tako part in exhibition drills. Three hundred dollars in prizes will be offered for the best three drill teams of tho Hoyal Neighbors of America and of the Woodmen. There will be 2 2 contests of games for men, women, and children, and $200 in prizes will be awarded to the winners of these contests. Special cars will be run over the Northern Indiana from South Bend, the hours to be announced later in the week.

RELEASE OF RUSSIANS HELD BY FRENCH IS VERY SLOW PROCESS

von hi:t a iio.mi: For; RKNT CIS No. St. Joseph st.. by Dr. S. M. MacDonald. Fine home, unfurnished, and big garage, four blocks from ctnter. Immediate possession. ? I. cd rooms, 6 other rooms, all screened; 2 big clothes closets. Klectricity and gas throughout. Bath. Lavatories on both floors. Hot water heatinc: system. Oak floors. Iirge fireplace. Full basement with drain. Cistern. Fine stone and concrete veranda. Nice terrace, lawn, trees. No objection to children. Hent SI 00 per month, payable one voir in advance. Call personally at house Sunday afternoon between two and sev-n o'clock. At other times call at dental offices of Dr. S. M. MacDonald. No. 12Q So. Michigan st., between three and five o'clock afternoons. positively NO ATTENTION paid to telephone calls at anytime. tSlS-ll

PAHIS. July 11. The last prisoners of war in French hands, being remnants of the Russian expeditionary force that landed at Marseille?, acclaimed by enthusiastic throngs, in ID IT. are being expatriated as fast as the slow progress of negotiations with the bo'.shcviki will allow. About 5.000 of thorn remained In-tern'-d after all other prisoners, including the Germans, had been sent home. Coming as allies and participating in some of the tierce lighting along the. Aisno. the Russians were deeply impressed by the revolution of their country; discipline suffered until finally revolt and mutiny broke out in the ranks, requiring severe measures. The contingent never again participated in military operations. The men were used for a time in rod repairing but the results were unsatisfactory. They are being exchanged for French soldiers taken by th soviet forces on the Archangel front.

XOTICH! Dr. Cook announces the removal of his- oilice to 303 Citizens Bank Bldg., 112 W. Jefferson blvd. v"5 4-tf Advt.

Wise shoe buyers will wait until next week to purchase footwear and take advantage of Beitner's New Selling Plan. 6762-tf Advt.

FREE PROGRAM AT SPRINGBROOK STARTS MONDAY

Capt. C. A. Chandler, a daring balloonist and high diver, arrived from Indianapolis Saturday with his equipment of extension ladders, nets, rigging and two immense gas balloons. Chandler has been booked for a week at Springbrook park, the first big free attraction of a seriesthat Manager E. P. Dailcy has contracted for to enliven tho season at this convenient outdoor resort. The ladders and aerial apparatus

will be erected in a convenient lo- !

cation near the casino and high dives will be given by the intrepid captain at 4 and 10 o'clock p. m. each day during the week, starting Monday and including next Sunday. Balloon ascensions have not as yet been arranged for but may be added to the free program the latter part of the weoK if the interest of the park patrons seem to justify it.

SPECIAL

Children's

75c

ECONOMY

DEPARTMENTS

219-221 S. Mich. St.

NO ICE

On account of the refusal of so many customers to pay for ice that was delivered when they had no book, we are compelled to discontinue the practice. Beginning July 12th the delivery men will not leave ice unless they get the coupons for it. Customers can buy books from the men on the wagons, or they can place their orders with him for books before the old book is all used. We are forced ro take this action and no inconvenience will result if the public will cooperate with us.. Artificial Ice Co.

The Test of Time Has Proven That We Are test fitted to handle your numerous needs for MONEY

iiiiiiiiSi

Phone Main 1618

L3.

ei'vpt S'iri'lar.

Soutb

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yon folks who want to save money on stioes

have a big treat in store for you next week when Beitner's will announce their new selling plan. You folks who appreciate the value of high grade footwear are going to be especially interested in Beitner's latest move to cut the cost of shoes without sacrificing the quality and quality is something for which this store has long been famous.

You folks who are planning to purchase footwear soon, wait just a few days longer. It will pay you to do so. Watch the paper? for a startling story of footwear reductions that will make ordinary shoe sales fade into insignificance.

Artistic Footwear of Quality

111 So. Michigan St.

1872 1920

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Full Cabinet

ave 25c on every Victor Red Seal Record yon fony Before Tlnurgday, July 15th Mail Orders with check sent post FREE (including Thursday's Mail)

Prices on Genuine VICTROLAS Will NOT Advance

A slight advance on Red Seal Records is effective July 15th. This is the first raise ever made on Red Seals, although almost everything else has been continually advancing. In fact, just a year ago these same Red Seals were reduced 50, so the average cost of Red Seals is still less than the original price.

The Victor 85c Double Records will NOT advance at this time

Take advantage ol these 3 days and stock tip with a dozen of these wonderful Records by McCorniack, Carnso, Galli-Cnrci, etc. H Here are a few of the 2000 Records included H (These are Old Prices effective only 3 days)

OPERA MASTERPIECES Iast Year V;is 9 5200 "Lucia Sextette" Caruso, Semrich. Seotti. Journct. Severina, Daddi 57.00 35212 "Lucia Sextette" Clalli-Curci, Caruso, Enger, DeLuca, Journet, IJada 5 .".Ort 9 5000 "Rigoletto Quartette" Caruso, Abbot, Homer. Scotti Jrt.oo 9 3211 "Lombardi Trio" Caruso, Alda, Journet K-.O1) 3 3210 "Martha. Quartette" Caruso, Alda, Jacoby, Journet $5.00

Now S3.50 j 2 . $ r, . o o J.5rt J2..VJ

8903-89060-S9 0C-

FAMOUS DUETS (Formerly $4 and $3 NOW $2) -"Swear In This Hour" Caruso and Scotti. -"Mighty Laic a Hose" Farrar and Kreisler. -"Angel's Serenade" McCormack and Kreisler. -"Schubert's Ave Maria" McCormack & Kreisler. -"Lullaby from Joselyn" McCormack - Kreisler. -"AvejMaria" (Dach-Gounod) Gluck & Zimbalist. -"Fiddle and I" Gluck and Ztmb.ilist. -"The Lost Chord" Cluck and Zimbalist. -"Home to Our Mountains" Caruso and Heink. -"Klegie" (Massenet) Caruso and Klman. -"Ave Maria" (Kahn) Caruso and Klman. $3 and $2 DUETS NOW $1.50

E 8752 4 "Whispering Hope" (Uuck and Homer. 8732S "Rock of Ages" Gluck and Homer. 87514 "Old Folks at Home" Gluck and Zimbalist. 87502 "Tales of Hoffman" Farrar and Scotti. E S7SG7 "Jtigoletto" Galli-Curci and DeLuca.

GREAT ARTISTS' SOLOS ($3 at $1.50) ($2 at$l) CARUSO 8R061 "Pagliacci Vesta La Gubia" $1.50. SS01G "Love Me or Not" (Knglish) $1.50. SS37K "Dreams of Lonr? Ago" (Knglish) $1.50. S7304 "Utile Posy" A Vuchella 1.00. S7243 "O Sol M:o" O My Sunshine J1.O0. OTHER ARTISTS

EE SSI 13 "Madam Kutterfly" E UAL DINK I "A It RA K

-"Lo. Hear the Lark" XF.LI.Ii: Mi:LK. $1.50. -"Good-Uye" (TostiJMil.LIi; Mi;LH.t 1.50. -"Swiss Kcho Song" TimtAZZLM $ 1.50. -"Carnival oi Venice" TITTItAZAM $1.50. -"The Rosary" KCII I'M AXX-II KINK $ 1.50. -"Messiah" (Sacred) IIO.MKK $1.50. -"Fleeting Vision" WF.RKLN RATH $1.50. -"Düna" (English) WICRRLN RATH $ 1.00. -"Dreaming of Home" (with Qt.) WILLIAMS $1.50 -"Perfect Day" KVAX WILLIAMS $1.0 0. -"Pagliacci ' (Sob Song) LI) WARD JOII.VSO.V

$1.00 64S64 "Sunrise and You" LDWARD JOHNSON" $1.00.

SS073S SOrt 5-SS3U-S S 2 1 1 - fi483-74476-C430C-64S40-

McCORMACK $1 G4S3S "Only You." C481S "First Iloso of Summrr." 54181 "Mother Machree." C4S7S "Barefoot Trail." 04120 "I Hear You Calling Me." GLUCK 74534 "Aloha Or" (with Hawaiian guitars) $ 1.50. 042 67 ' Lo Hear the Gentle Iirk" $1.0 0. 74420 "Carry Mo Lack to Old Virginny" $1.50. C4S2S "Nelly Was a Lady" (with Qt.) $1.00. GALLI-CURCI 74510 "Hell Song" from "Lakme" $1.50. 74500 "Cavatina" from "Don Pasqualle" $ 1 50. 7451 1 "Home. Sweet Home" (Knglish) $1.50. 6 4 S 2 0 ' ' Tr a via t a" $1 . C4724 "Little Birdies" (Knglish ) $ 1 .00. ZANELU (Voice like Caruso) 64S31 "I'agliacci-Prolccrue" part I J1.0 0. G4 8 32 "I'agliacci-Prologue" Part II $1.00. C 4 S 3 5 "Zaza" ( Dea r Za za ) $1.00. PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONYS 7402 "Rienzi Overture" Part I $1.50. 740O3 "Rienzi Overture" Part II 1 50. 74003 "Symphony in G Minor" $1.50. FLONZALEY STRING QT. $1.50 74578 "Quartette in A Minor" (Sherzo). 74574 "Quart, tto in A Minor" (MJnuctt). 7 4 1 11 "Quartette in F Major." FAMOUS VIOLIN SOLOS 74 581 "Perpetual Motion" (whirlwind) HLIFFTZ 1 1.5 0 f,48 56 "Celebrated Old Minuett" IIFIFITrZ $ 1.00. -4R33 "Caprice" (Faganini) HIIIFirTZ $1.00. 6 473S "Valse Bluette" IIIIIFJTTZ $1.00. 7 41S0 "Humort squr " FIUTZ KRFISLFR J 1.50. 64S42 "The Gipsy" (La Gotina) KULISLLIL 1.0Q. 6 4121 "Beethoven's Minuet in G" LLM.W $ l.'j.'. 74333 "Cavatina" f Raff ) KLMAN" $1.50. C4S11 "Fond Memorivs" (Violin, cello) 1.00.

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J04-06 S. MICH. ..SOUTHBJENn

IJuy Conaolldatea Mica N"ot

Designing:, Illuo Irlntins, Surveys JOHN W. TOYNE ENGINEER 448 1 "ami er Trust ßltls. .Main 3251

SUNDAY EVENINGS Music by JACKSON'S TOKIO ORCHESTRA Dancing Wednesday Evenings

(Will Open Aujru.st IDth) GOLDEN EAGLE INN 0er 20n-210 S,utli Miclitcan st ClilncM anil American I)i.-ljes Hot Service Dancing an.i Mu-ic

Union Trust Company Eafe Depart Boxej vrtih fpeclaJ facllltle tar tb. privacy of cu-tomer.