South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 200, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 July 1920 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MILITARY POLICE AFTER PRISONERS favo Men Dir in Sjr h Tlial is Brinp M.nlr f r Pair of IV-rrtrr-.

WtsWy WiVox arvi M. M !!-'!nt?, cnilltary po;-- , ;!r. -. . ; 1 1 1 l' r.d looking for Fh-vd t'-imr:i.r.; ar ! 3"arl Smith, f n:itiv j-n i-rs fr-m t'lmp Cus'T. Two ini r, t.i.f u I i'.I 1 :n th'-T'lrj-uit of th t!,-- i-t r o!i ; iiiJay niorr.l". .it '. .V'ok. . J hrrlff an'l a n .1 n.-.v r,;. i:t t-. ; m old hOuM- : . i r : i I Pattl Crk, v. h-r th t;'. :. i iTf- tho-:"h t.. h" i.l'..r.;'. A h v Vor driving a-r-ty .ifr.-r ;n ur.:-U''-tevf ul "'ir' h. t... ..!- . : vrjTr.int.i '.. '-.' hid '):; to th 1 1 ' j'r ir,- !r.;e purple snot ,jt rar and hill'd .n of th- : :? -. Th oth'r m in in th- car hid 'ok im' kill'-d or." of ; men u :. 1 Shr-d. Th lor;. I ..;; o hi- pro:iii.--l to S..sit in th- .-!!' h t,r th- tu 11. Smith i- !.- r;h -1 as weithin' i ")!i::!-. ii ..: .'. f-- t 7 hi h'tall, and ha'-in, !ark .-hort-o'ij.'.-d j li.ilr. a frnu-.th, :;:i .-. -. ar.'l .1 ya ;1 ' rar on his hf' ;ir:;i, Hi- home is. Sr. M.irod'.us. Mi. h. I "u niTniii j'm w-i-l;s a I -cut 17.". is r. j f.-.-t s J.j ir. h- tall, rl-irk-cor;ra',-x- j loned. an ! smooth f i" i. . Both m-n ar- pro1., il ly w a rim; tii!iat loth. y. TELEPHONE COMPANY CAFETERIA SERl TNG 2:n MEALS EACH DAY 7hc 'i,tr,tl rr.i'.n t-S-;.ho:i. . c.i f 1 t 1 i.i --r nr.: lioiu J " t j"1 ii l.; i -- . A a r ai '' a half J ao th'T' wro o::iv from 1". to ::, j r.ov. 1 r-i'h- laiii-h aii'i ('imi- r. th'-j ti 1 t-r :.t 1 j. o;r;-; to . r br : .!;f.i-, , to. iit or.b r to '.. th."' .b:!.ai.'l. 1 Nu Tumi ar' ;-!l"W.l. The foiM . j ohl at r(,"t, a tri r. !---s than dollar for thr h.mN. lnim- rso from 1 t. 4 1 c . i:'s I d;;;i . r a:i.l l'in'-h, -ir to S.'. '-nt. MKs r,iuli:iKntorlmo is th- iln-tit. WORLD WAR VETERAN SIGNS WITH MARINES Henry V sb y Siitns. a vetf ran cf the world war. !-. mi-t.-d with the larir.e Corps s-'.it'arday momiiutThis rr.ahes his s.-(,md "hit h w.th the "leathe r-nr. ks." Sipns formerly was in the Thirleenth cavalry. I'nite.l States army, find was t!l-.Th.i rpe.l at the outbreak nf the war. He th--.i !-i nlited in the marines- for the- duration of tho Mar and was dl.-hayed slaut'.y alter the armistice. He felt a "'homesick lelinT" for hi old "outfit" la the marines and sln d up .is tin. He will leave Chicago fr Norfolk and from th'je on the fran?rort Kittrry for ' donrropo. Philippine Islands, for duty with th- marines st itb-ned there. HOLD UNION GOSPEL SERVICE OUTDOORS Rev. Archibald McClure will deliver the sermon at the union Koppel fervice to ti h Id at Howard park. AV. I Warner is to bad tho community sonc and prayer tsiertinpr to Jedlow the address. The Hub Jons ong 1'ook. a newly compiled antholoy of the van-e list's hymns. wiM be used at the gatheiir-. KeV. Meister will preside. ATTT.ND YACHT ItACF.S. I F. C. Fish and G-orgr O'liricp. are i nttendir.g tho v;u ht races in New Tork. Mr. Fi.di is enterta

ork. Mr. Fi.di is entertaining' aS rge party on his privat yacht, j hey will return homo next we-k. fl

large They socifty ro Mr.irr. Th. Frogres-rve Si ir;tual socie-ty 111 hold a nirt iiiu' .it the home ef "Wilbur Hook 4."1 Lincoln way K. SundrtV nicht. All ar- invitd. IT. . n. IhiLiIale has moved his fhcc to -f ft e r.-. :i blvd., just around the i or rar frim his former o hi c e : s 2 - "j 1 a d v t . irrr 1 4 ii We have plenty of ice for everybody, and we have trucks and wagons to deliver it, but we need men at from $36.00 to $39.00 per week. If we can get the men we can take care of the entire city. You can always get ice at the plant. Missions See f ci pp t. y Main 2221. 395: Lincoln 6123.5395. KrainlncU H. LEMONTREE emttx Xemd'a LilMr Optemt rift Ad Hnnf -vrtcrlrax OptlrUa Vi cn d'.Vte aaj pelr o Iflajis, bo matter tn

H

Esch bach Trapped in Goodrich Net by Resignation Board of Accounts to Hold Speakership

Offer to IJein-tatr Mav Fail if "HuMht Stamp" Program Dors .Not Go Through. INMAN'APoI.IS. .lulv 17, -The rv ;i" jooMnrn a-irr.in-1 1 . 1 t : will i-" iii 01 r t' p rp - 1 '-"t.fi'ol 1, ii th st.ito Isv;i--iit ii w.is Ti;al. ai.parrit in tlu- .! ti-! of . J c ai K':hla h of V.'a raw, c);i f .f ttatt accounting f tr!, n .-.i akt r of the hoUM- ,f r ; r nt.,ths for tin- -pocial . ; Tl.- a k r".c oi-ction wa.i I ro'. v?,.,! by II p. J. 1 Axby nt" !i'.rp nri lnjrs, on th- rroint that ) r ' i . 1" tho constitution cannot at the ):( two lu rafiv oil i'.-rs . .1 im- ti?a-. Mr. Aby'w objections w rt ov-r-r:.bl n ry th- r j ublican majority. 1 - hl. ach. j,. n s i n -; th- patlnrin-T .t.'-i ni, haM r i?n f1 ay. hfa'l of th a. t ..ii.'.tiri board in onk-r that he i!it;ht 1 f -. i 1 - as sj ah r. His rcs-i-r.atiori was ott'ercu, it is i nr.'Uly ' ; 1 ' b 1 1 o o 1 1 1 iindcr tee bhef that (;v. Coo.lri'h will riajipoint him . 1 1 1 r t h" ey .-"ion. nation Club. A'aordia.; tu ifjiorts prealent abo-!t th" :-tat' luuhs.-, i(v-Ver. 1-S' hb.n h, v. ho has t xercis"il consblrable im ! pe nd nco in the acou jit ir.'-: .If lartnioiit, hrus li- en en1 : ! - r 1 1 in .in adroit political i,iovo ii-im i ! by (Joodrlch. It is t-aid that th' ,-'oernor. now tint he has ..- hb.u h'.s rtiirnation in hh-- hands, may t!ir--itcn to apjtoint another 1.1 it. i:i his plafe unless ha iollow.--t!,-':o rror's- Lbblin-r. accorelinir to his c!" ' fn.-nds. In protevtinr- aralnst the sa lection of Ilsehb.-o h, K p. A.l.y et out the lollowin; points: "Xc i'eison shall hold more than one lucrative ofiice a. the same time, corstitution of Indiana, Article 11, S. action .. 'A per..n holding Hie position of ' hief examiner of the department of iuvpeetion arel su) rvision of public office, ficrupies a lucrative office. The constitution prohibits Mr. Ilsehliicli fiuti' holding both of these ofiice s at the same time. v eHic- Hcts (M. "At the time Mr. fcs-hb..ch was r.ppojnted to the last na.med office, he was a member of the general ai'-'embly of tlu state of Indiana Va lien he was appointi-d to the setnl ofiice, st;eh appointment and h'. acctpt iru'c operated, as a matter of .aw, te vacate- his orYite ;i.s a mem-i-er of the ueneral a.-s-mblj'. "It is well settled that the- acccptanco of a second cftice if the kind prohibited, operates ipso facto ta al -r Jut. ly vacate the first." Mr Aby th. n si-'thed a number of auth'Tita s to prove Iiis contentions .Hid cnlitillllfil: "No jud.icial determination is therefore nties-ary tu declare a vacancy in the nrst office, but the very momirt the new ofiice i.s accepted th' eld one becomes v;;ant. As is aid in one cae, his acceptance of the one was an absolut termination of h:s 1 lubt te the otbar, and left no : li.i'lov, of title, so that neithe r QUO

Tluslnes Hours; Dally 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p, m. Saturday till 0 p. m.

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First With New

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warranto

nor a t:vtion wa.s nt-cca-j-.'iry. "A rrsijjnation by implicition cur when tho occur ant of an fire acoopt.s an appointment to other office incompatible with 00of. a tithe former ono. No Vciluittary Ilotn-aC. "Wi:eri Mr. Kschh'ach acctpted the rfticir of Mat exriiinrr of the department of ini:pction and juperi!orl of pi'blio affairs-, his off icy .as a mettil er of the jjoner.il ar mbly ! cam- vacant at once by operation of law. ,Sinci that time th- ofrico has remained vacant and ho h us today no shadow of f.tk to the office of representative for tho district from which he va.s thctcd. "The. offlco thus made vacant can be rilled only by a special election, called by the rv rnor to hll such vacancy, as provided in Article I, Section i'j, of the constitution. The fact that Mr. Eschhach may havj rehinod his office of state examiner dt.es not reinstate him in his former office. I'.efore he 'could be entitled to serve in such office he would have to bo reelected by the, people of his district. When tho office became vacant by his accept ance of the new office, v. ere entitled to till the electing a person of the people, vacancy by their own bv refcUnins' choosinff. ho cannot, the new ofiice, take back nsain the office he voluntarily abandoned. (i. O. I. Mcmhcis lVrjuru Oatlis. "Uruicrth.e conwtitution of this Ftate, as construed by the supreme court. Mr. Fschbach is not a member of the general assembly, and has rot been such a member since the time he acc-ptel the now ctficc. He is not entitled to sit as a member of this body, or preside. ever it as its speaker. "Kvcry member of this body has taken an ath to support and uphold the constitution of this sate. You cannot, under the camstitution, recognize Mr. Eschbach as speaker for he is not a member of this body; you can not permit him to preside over your eleliberatlons unless you are willing to disregard the oath that you took when you assumed the duties of your office." Another Cas In Home. Another member of the house, Trum-m 1. Trllman of lioonville, representing Vanelerburj; and Warrick counties, is also said to be an employe of the state board cf tax cemniissior.ers. Tillman, hovtver, has not maele a technical resignation aid according to information aLout the house is still holding: two lucrative positions under the state. The riRht of Gov. Goodrich to defy the state constitution by not calling special elections to fdl th.es. acancies in the state senate was emestioncd by Sen. Kdward P. Klsnor of .Seymour. He presented a resolution asking that a conimittee be named to Inquire of the governor why the vacancies had not been lilled. The motion was defeated by the rvuubllcan majority, however. The vacancies were caused by the death of Austin Retherford of Anvlerson; tho retsitnation of Glenn Van Auk en of Auburn to accept a rlace on the public service commission, and the coniction of Thomas CJt2X

STYLE SHOP FZi W OAEg

Announcing the Arrival

A utuunn

J. Hudens cf Martir.-v:l!', republican of a srlou! ofTrns:. As a rerult of v.hat i tral th governor' del, ance cf the constitution there .'irf three s-mt"rt;il va-

canlf-s ana one in tr.o nous;- of rep-r'r-n!ativ- caused Ly ihn death of! William Frick of Huntington. According to many of the legislatures the failure to call special elections in these districts may jivo opponents of the acts passed bv the 1?!?1 ature ground for attackirr the ma5ures in the cou-ts oti the proun-! that they are unconstitutional. It is pointed out that nrnr-' than :i'0,eoij jersons are without representation in thla f-icn and that many acts vital to the interests of the people will bo pasod. CAMP EBERHART BOYS GIVE MINSTREL SHOW More than ZOO of the cottapers at Lake Corey attended the minsterl given by Y. M. C. A. lads camping at the association lodere at Camp Eberhart. Saturday evening. Th show, which is an annual affair, Is rated as the best event of the season. M. H. Kupferer. boys' director of the local Y. M. C. A., acted as Interlocutor. Among the leaders were G. A. Cooper, physical director; W. A. Kaughman, camp director; Fred Reed. Eugene Robinson. Carson Dalton. Sponsor Dalton, Richard Davis, John Bowman, Jack Warr, Ted Shubert. Harold Ridenour, Walter Hager and Donald Dunkle. The camp orchestra, made up of Eherhart lads, furnished the Jazz. Kodak finishing at Schillings. 5975--18 for genuine $60, $55 and $50 Kuppenheimer Suits at Mark-Down Sale Get in on these savings now. The values are greater than ever before.

' 1 - 1 !"

of Oar First Collection of

Apparel

Wo men who have learned to expect the earliest hint of Fashion's tendencies from this store will be keenly interested in this showing. The New Autumn Suits show dashing colors and by far the best styles ever created. Quality, too, was never better expressed in materials ueed than in these smart models, which include Veldine, Duvetyn, Suedine, Yalama Cloth, Peach Bloom, Frostglow, Duvet du Lane, Tinseltone and Tricotine. Many entirely new colors. Authentic style is reflected in every line and detail of these superior models, Priced from $49. 50 to $$95

New Fall Suits New Fall Coats New Fall Dresses

ALL CORPORATIONS MUST FILE INCOME TAX RETURNS NOW

. vn mmor.-itior.f here.iftfr will h exempted from film? capital jdock statements with the collector of Internal revenue, according to a rulimr received' at South Hend Saturday by M. T. Cummintfs. deputy collector of internal revenue. Formerly it was the custom for corporations not to turn any report, as such organization are" not obliged to pay tax. I'nder present regulation? every firm recorded at Indianapolis as a corporation will have to hund a detailed report of the exact value of capital stock, by July 31, the date of time limit expiration. Individual firms claiming exemption must state reason with stock returns, which will be pas5d upon by the collector. Notification cf approved exemption will subsequently b forwarded to the corporation seeking government favor. NOW IN STOCK I iE -1 '. - 1 ii i! 1 I- ii f - hi Oh! By Jingo. Jean. Nobody Knows. Rose of Washington Square. Beautiful Hawaiian Love. I ll See You in C-U-B-A. In a Garden. THE ..W. GOP KIC SHOP

I I -l' ) . ftl 1 1 1 it " V4

I I - II ti r fj V: .

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Htore closed Saturday Evenings during July and August.

Out Business Hours Open '8:30 to 5:30 p. m. Saturday 9:30 p. m. Open All Way Wednesday

feertson

iVacation Women's and iMisses' All White Middy Blouses The girlish charm is written everywhere over these. The woman or miss who goes camping, boating, hiking, tennis playing or what not, is properly clothed for comfort and style in one of these. Some have detachable navy blue wool collars to prevent easy soiling. Prices from $2.00, $2.98 to $4.50. Also in colored serges and jersey at $10.00 to $15.00. Outing Skirts of White A comparison to the middy of easy to tub fabrics and priced only at $3.98.

Women's Tub Frocks Important for those women who are critical about their appearance and yet wish to spend a limited sum of money for a new frock. This' unuj.ually fine lot of tub frocks we fortunately bought far below their regular prices. While they last you can chooje at $13.95, $18.50, $19.75

Great Bargains in Silk Dresses That cannot be repeated for many a month. Our July Clearance period makes this offering possible. These are modeled of Georgette, Tricolette and Satin, and ordinarily sell at $150.00, $100.00, $75.00, $50.00 and $35.00. Sale prices divide them into three lots of $50, $39.75 and $25

Summer Tub Blouses

&m ' Mil &ß:

We have just the Sporting Goods that you will need

reasonable prices.

FISHING Whether you intend to do still fishing or casting you will be able to supply your needs here.

BASEBALL We can supply your every need in the very best of baseball goods that are made.

Bros.

ooniiorts

You Can't Enjoy the Lakes Unless you have a Bathing Suit. It's no fun to be just a looker-on. Get a suit and get in the swim. Women's Suits from $2,50, $2.95 up. Men's Bathing Suits in our Men's Store Main floor. Prices from $2.75 to $8.50. Also the Kiddies have not been forgotten. Boys' and Girls' suits $2.50 up. Water Wings, 39c.

Organdies of extra fine quality, long and shoTt sleeves, hand embroidered and lace trimmed, at $4.50 to $8.95. Batiste Waists, all hand made, hemstitched and embroidered, in stout sizes, 48 to 54, at $6.95, $7.50, $8.00.

Michigan Fishing License $1.00

Men's Silk Shirts In our Men's Store the July Sales öfter extra fine values in plain white or fancy stripes. 515.00 Silk Shirts at 57.95.

P j for every kind of sport at

fx

GOLF Everything for the Golf enthusiast in a range of values that makes choosing a pleasure. TENNIS Standard equipment in trade . marked goods, also some unusual values in goods especially made for us.

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126 North Michkan St.

t l.ltl a iff rni . . aan s