South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1920 — Page 5

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HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MOnXINC. .7TI.Y 12. fCO 5

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mm CHIEF FOR

MILITIA BUREAU

Tar Drpnrtnu-nt mmI- Htl v

in Orpanizin;: National Ciuanl of U. S.

WASHINGTON. July 11-

Man in Suicidal Pact and Wife

FRANCE ALOHAS III SERVANT PROBLEM m

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..t a 1 1 1 i t'i ;ov. i;-h!j ich Juvit n hin to .- ji'i t 1 1. r n.iiiif -f an ;.'lu:u f.-fit r of I...U'.;. ! ! iM

ht, in t h r r i ; m ijt.iM-. r.'.in Ii'i h..f of th- TuihtM rj.r 1 'i tmnt. ' Mall th.it h.: ch.iTiJ' ;;1 i-ari ' t. h'l: t ! , . ;: " ' i" r : ' : !-, r

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French Newspapers Openly ; j Discuss Vexing Question jg

Anions Housewives.

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Hi- Tr.ili:;.i l.Ji.i j ;::tr th- nrM -r ': tnr-.Mv ; " ir j-h'ill ! i t.ali"n il ;.trl r;i'?, it..-t ii '. ;m tt" -; r of t1'' rtgul.ir iirriiv 1 1 i w li r:i nt, as .'.lA.iy-i h.is t.--n th- ' This :h r- '-jprfl'il a .i rn w :i i v. '-; triumph for t! v national t.;ii!. ho fri-nd i : ( -; -1 I t:iat th' 'U iril h-r t-!it-has I ii li.-( ritniii a t'l aain.jt

rcu-i;hir army 1;o.m- that lia-l ;.itthoi it. t h a it p'. a.-nh ( MtiMtrf unit v i- ;-iu'i iil.

h. tl T:i ha' l" n -nt to all of th- M' . i-rnoi c'!hi.-; oti tlini to ,v.,ilnii n.iins for th a juMur.t itint. o f ir on'.v to ovci iioi ioth lo.f.l in th- voath. i'.av- pr's-nt 'I 1,'initi in th- comr titi'-n. Mot f th- 'oMrnots hi" not rci"J th'1 tti'is or ii.i.- iioi had tin.- to i ia it iivnt orf ici.il. who iiold ttii ith !)al u.iifl in h'ht -t-crr.. o,;r of th- piVrni'TS havo rfpllftl that they will not ciniit any i.arnt s. as th v h li'V that th.' mili

tia h'iran shochl ! prsi'ld over

v a r-uJlnr airny otti'-r. o.

'o. of Ohio h:s no: b'.--n heart! . 1 - - . . r i.i 'i I

Ii niii, hill UK re 1 oiil i.miii .., Ko.-ij) v onnect in j- th' nanio of Coi.

):. iiMip N'. Hoiitch f n-la ar-. .. tor ein f of th' h;irca;j. H math s;t nli't i vror! a colotw! In th" I - :it war. iff ala tands wt-li v itli th- militia ht:r ati as at lr--nt or-,'ani. (i. a- is shown l y thfart that it alrtadv has Ii"-!! !-

, . 1 to r coni7' him for a hripa-

I'-r-n'tHTnhhi:; in the new Ohio

at jo'nal

ia rd.

Ititrrprct'i .rv Iv. Th militia bureau is Fending taljut int v;-n ral of Indiana a

httr y-ttin forth its interpretations of the n-w law, which will be of rr at interest to tiie national u iard of th- ivat-. One of t.le important provisions of the law is that it provides for a company, lro.p and battery btrenfcth of only Th- htter from .Maj. CI en Js.j ?!. fartr. chif of the militia buieaa. to the adjutant b'-ntl;U of the : siyi in part: "The law having authorized the r co-,'nition of natmn.il i;uard units ;it a minimum strength of 50 men, t.oit may forthwith be prtsentl ;,t that minimum strength until furtner instruction? isue. After fed--rat recognition is -xtended to cover iinv --trensth bten "0 and tiä no r.. th unit -nt-rs upon what will

i known as its tirst period. May Organize at Minimum. Attvntion us invited 1 the fact it tP.n law ure.srrribos that natlon-

l -iiard tinits may h' recognized at

minimum stren-th of . 0 men. This tr t).t,'t-h is for n nniti'on onl.

i not prese t ibed as a m.iinten-

;:uc stl ncth. Wit iiin one year after its federal n -e-:t.ition the unit must enroll a Mi.imth of at l-at ',: mm, or tht :.iinitiiiim strength prescribed lor

oi reoondiuir unit in the reiru-

i army if that strength is blow '' ' I . 1 A ....

t! ti. unit win inen enu r up-

-. what will In' known as its sn"n! p-riod. irnrollment l yoid the

:trticth (f to" men will h- govern -td bv regulations to le issued l iter." I'nder the new law national (. .iai ilini ii b low i mi;ussione 1 tVieers are t divifl d into seven grades and are to receie monthly ay as follow s: i'irst Kal, master er-cants 5 7 4. Second rade, technical sergeants j:ud tlrst MTi'i-ants S'. Third icratle. staff er---e;nts Ji". 1'lftli k'r.olc, corporals $:;7. i'i.tli jjradc, jrivatcs, rirst class .SfVrnth prade. privat s ?30.

FLYER SATISFIES OF POSSIBILITIES Plan to Go Even Higher Than Altitmle Already Reuclird.

PAfllS. July 11. Jean Casale, vho establi.-hcl a new airplane Ilipht for- hfUht r cord June 14. 191'J. when he mounted ?."t metrs (of C:'.3 7 irvlus) has sati.-ti-d liitr.se'.f by a laboratory test that he may safely attempt to reach his announced l-.CO meter?, or seven and a fifth miles. Ca.-ile spent more than an hour in a herm-t Ical!y sealed cabine? puipped vitli air d-nily and other ctenti'ic lntram-nts. .".ia'.e con-

b-lled the eh.u:sti:ic of the air and

the admission of compressed oxjptn

through a form of g a mask. The atmo;pher was reduced to the equivalent of the pressure at the 1 2,000 m ter height in 7 minutes seconds and nortnal atmosphric -r ssure was restored in I'O minutes. The aviator said h- exper.encel .!d antl a ser.s" of uneasiness. At -a.- time he c!oevlhis ves lat t ound it .! ntuati d his iil77.ino Ihirlrii: mo: of the experiment he i wpt h!s ears yti'f p -1.

JAPAXESE ORGAXEE LEAGUE OF XATIOXS

T("TnIO. .Inly 11.- A Jap tn c;-t of th-- I.i ;u'u- of Natiov.s ha b-en ' r-r anS 1 h. e w:th üaron .'hih':.:v i a pres-d nt of the sock ty and 1 ..ron Sak.iti-.ni vice - pr sident. TV." s.ci-tr- alms at th realisation ef th spirit ii nd-r-l ir, th 1 ami of v, r.ovs ;.r.d fcr thrs .tirpose w i'l ' v . kf the fol!ovin: I ; st i'-Vi t ion of subjects relative t h' I . c; !: of 'at v. i h!lh:ii r.l t of.I'.t i :ien be-

:! Ja; .ir. ;.nd forei-n. public

h-s er;M:;:.ed w;h sir..i!ar ob-

!-;. itch f J.ij 'ns- ib ie-ates t,,

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i IV-vniS. Julv 11. The erv.mt

j problem, new to Europe, is sharing

newi'aper upace and privat? dlscus-.-ion In France with hiijh taxes and evolutions. The wonun who went into factories during the war have not returned to the broom and the pots. Tho government tax on t-erv-

mts. definitely incluued in the now 1 g Ta.i bill, is the least of the trouble j but it served to brinf? out lone, loud I complaint." that there are few terv- ' g

ant?. Kmployers profess to be willins to pay double and triple prewar waives and to recopnlr.e the servants new standard of damands. UnlUe the American housewife the French have not jet taken for granted the general usp of electric antl Ras equipment. '. ashing: machine?, natent kitchen cabin t? and

all th- rtst of the labor savers that !

t;ie ndverti7er? th courage to print pictures of the youns bride in a lace apron retting dinner to the music of h phonograph, while reading a book in the brteze of an electric fan.

l'rar.c- is taking the pervant,;

shortage periously. l'rudite surveys of Indo-China and French Africa are belnj? published to show the availability of other races for household "work. Mranwhüe the concierge carries the offers of better wages fiont an employer to the maid of her best ti i. nd.

I'tUmi It tu

I'mnk Cirnntdll. who drank iodt ne with a. woman tn th Motel C5rir.irian in New York rity recently. Although they were both near death they will reeover. He is peen in the photograph with his wife, who is the mother of threo children, the youngest beinpr not more than a baby. She has forgiven him. Alma Ix)to? . 18 years old, Is the woman with whom Orantelli trank the iodine. She, declares Fhc will never give him nr.. despite the presence of his wife and three children.

YVie sho buyers will wait until next week to purchase footwear and take advantage of Ileitner's New Sellins Plan. 6762-tf Advt.

No Soap Better For Your Skin . Than Cuticura

YANKEE ESCAPES ARREST BY POSING

Member of Flying Corps Dis-

s as At;

Wav Home.

iriiKi ;i c A iiitrem iti

WITH THi: POLISH ARMY AT THI-7 FRONT, July 11. Lieut. liarman C. Itorison, of Wilmington, N. ('., a pilot in the Kosciuszko squadron of American flyers with the Polish army, who was shot down within llolshevik lines recently, managed to escape by posint? as an Austrian on hi.s way home after imprisonment in Siberia. Lieut. Rorison was 30 miles from the Polish lines when he attacked a 1'olshevik infantry detachment, the reds replying with rifles and machine turns, one bullet piercing; the gasoline tank of his airplane. Realizing that it would be impossible to reach the Polish front he Hew a." far as possible, making a safe landing, but near F.olshevlk troops. He escaped into the heavy underbrush with which the Ukraine in this part of the lighting front is carpeted and. after two days and nights, reached headquarters of the squadron. The airplane was recovered later by a Polish cavalry unit and mechanics of the squadron.

In the (JohI Ohl Summertime Just when you need Summer goods most, along comes Klls worth's famous Ransack sale. Sale starts tomorrow at 9 a. in. THi: ELLSWORTH STRF0 . 6900-12

r.tr rn.itior.a! tonun-

New Daring Free Act.

; Charge i: rVnywhere. Twice .i Daily 3 P. M.

and 10 P. M.

Chandler

World's Greatest

PLUNGING 95 FEET INTO A NET

TWICE DAILY STARTING MONDAY

Report of Condition of the First National Bank At South Bend, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on June 30. 1920. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $2,189,248.75 r oreign Bills of Exchange or Drafts sold with indorsement of this bank $2,189,248.75 Overdrafts, unsecured 713.06 Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 270,000.00 Owned and unpledged 101,081.61 Premium on U. S. bonds 7,077.50 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned .... 903.45 Total U. S. Government securities 379,062.56 Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged 515,714.76 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S 515,714.76 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 percent of subscription) 21,600.00 F'.i niture and Fixtures 7,278.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank 126.553.91 Cash in vault and net amounts due ' from national banks 520,098.24 Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States ' 9,801.95 Exchanges for clearing house.... 41,539.29 Total of items 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 571,439.48 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items 2,534.87 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due? from U. S. Treasurer 10,000.00 Other assets, if any J .. 1,092.95 Total $3,825,238.34 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 600,000.00 Surplus fund 120,000.00 Undivided profits $ 29,707.49 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 29.707.49 Circulating notes outstanding .... 198,400.00 Net amounts due to national banks 4,307.14 Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust companies in United States and foreign countries. . . 82,65 7.01 Certified checks outstanding .... 3.029.47 Cashier's checks on own bank out- 20,603.31 standing. Total of items 29, 30, 31. 32, 33 110,796.93 Individual deposits subject to check 1,324,682.45 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 1 7,654.15 Dividends unpaid 9.000.00 Other demand deposits ........ 8,603.89 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve 1,359,940.49 Other time deposits 1.406,223.43 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve 1.406,223.43 Liabilities other than those above stated 1 70.00 Total $3.825.238.34 STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH. SS: I. CHAS. L. ZIGLER. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHAS. L. ZIGLER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1920. HARRY G. SCHOCK. Notary Public. My commission expires July II, 1921. CORRECT Attest: JOHN C. ELLSWORTH. ARTHUR L. HUBBARD. JOHN R. HAUGHTON. Directors,

Bigger

and

etter Than Ever

Spiro

f f eer & Maurx

eta

Men's and Young Men's AH-Wool Suits at

Qjci3S

if If

(5fb jp

7"OU'LL realize when you see these suits that we're making this sale one of the memorable occasions in our history for superfine clothes; we re offering values that are record values for this store. When we tell you they are our regular $35 to $80 values, you can depend on it; the values are so great that we guarantee them. Men's and young men's models of highest fashion, with lots of style and distinction; foreign and domestic fabrics of the best type are included. You won't be disappointed; it's a real bargain opportunity of good clothes for you.

$35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits,

now

$55, $60 and $65 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits

S ft

$40. $45 and $50 Hart Schaffner & M arx ouits

$70, $75 and $80 Hart Schaffner & M arx ouits

S55

These suits are as fine as clothes can be made; you'll find here sizes to fit all figures; the models are good, the kind men and young men want; single and double breasteds; conservative and ultra-fashions.

Sani 1.

Uiiil o

Coo

Home of Hart Schaffner 6c Marx Stylisb All Wool Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys

The Test of Time Has Provpn That We

J Are best fitted to handle your

F.I

r.umerous reeds for

MONEY

Phone Main 1C18

rri . j. ST fTTJlYä

iff

Thomson & McKinnon NKW yoiik nir.xr.o 4J llroadwity 209 S. Labile M EMnr.ns: Nv York Mo-k Kxhang w Yolk Cotton Kxxhange Wu York Product Kil-nge hirairo Mock Kxehanjce Chicago Hoard of Trade .Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Winnipeg Grain Kxrlmnjre New Orlni Cotton Kirhanf India,sl,oll Mock KxcrumKe SOt'TII HKXIl OI'FICK .1. M. S. Ilutidlnr Telephones: Main :K)-Äl-.?92, Lincoln J. V. Mf.MKK.V. Mincer Farts and flfurcs In fnnncllon rttt ff-curltlfs or commoilltlcj (he-rfullj suppllpd. Jur private ulre srsten extends to th ladini cities of tht United Stttes and Canada. pc!al attention glten drain and Cotton Future. Communicate tvlth nearent oHce.

Art Muu-rlaLa. llcture lYnmlnt;. THE I. VV. LOWER DEOORATTN'Q COMPLY, South Dead, India: .A. Wall Paper. DTaperlr. Taint Snppllea.

At the Breakfast Table Start the day right with a complete knowledge of city and world news of the last twenty-four hours. . Don't miss the opportunity to he ahle to talk intelligently on any subject which might come up. Most events happen too late for evening publications. Subscribe to the Morning News-Times. Read it with your breakfast. You will feel better for having stored away a complete knowledge of current eventa. .... ORDER NOW -:- Phone Main 2100. Aik for Circulation Department

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