South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1920 — Page 7

riE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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MANY WOUNDED IN

SINN FEIN CLASH

Military Authorities in Ireland Frustrate Plans of Invader.-.

The Lighter Side

I the Day's News

rni,rA?T. J':'y -L Three nrrc ,s-.r. dir., i-, h-'Tita!s to. lay from juries rr durmg laat right's ...-.c. hriri-::' th-- d-nth '.1st m the ; . r -1 1 fightirr between o range -r nr.i Sir. r. K'-inTS during th t '.v k to 17. It w.is believed

NF, W YORK. T h most pampered pup in th world tort. r. sought a r.e-.v backward. Th- Wfddri family, which for yan kept a backyard on Fifth avenu. for their dop. sold the canine playground for J 20 0,-

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woum'.ed, many

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: i -sly. TniirJ-t" hi'. 5",-'l r. t io- delarir.g they were mobilizing nil

vai.aMe rorcs. .Nauona.i'is aiso

f : 1 r I Udav develop more

"Ti.;;!( ngritmg.

S. .m- i'l. i of t!if bitterness exitran 1.- gained from th f rt am- ! m; la n . lad p a It h wounded wf r1 -'"r."-! All h'.-pi'als w re crowiloil T" rapi.it and relief worker e rect -d tents en th" out.-kir's to c.t r1 for the wounded AttH.iipt To F-ape. Sinn Fein rs - r-- discovered irarbed a wnnitn attempting to Ii.ivo the ritV. Mobs looted, saloons ; nd "hops arid piled furniture In the -?: M-i, to whih th v set fire, da nofit? ;it,(.:!t the blaze drunkenly. Iuring th niitht fff.rts of buildings wi-ir s-t afire. Friior; ist did not

i.-w-r which a

WILMINGTON. Del. A party of Wilmingtonians had vis1 " r: of drifting out to sea whfn thy cruised around all nirht in a heavy fog unable to reach rhore. Daylight rcvnaltd an anchor ovrboard and they were cruising In a circle, enly a few feet from land.

KANSAS CTTY. Zvry tlmo n roiu'h stuck Its head from under Frank M. Ifstcr's txt! he shot at it vlth a hifi caller riMe. He shot ocr II holes. He told tlu judge lie had nii drinking Jamaica ginger.

RECOMMEND THE ACCEPTANCE OF LABOR RAIL AWARD

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I'l.ii'Mi Jar k flew. Many wm- haten into ir..-r nsibill?v in riMiuh and turn hie fighting. "I'i'iops intcrv'nr'i fr.Iy uhf-n hont- :. "tartd. n"if'ia!!v allowing thel.a::d to hard f i' "ur.fr to procred. C apture Church. A o;o! c,ipt ;rrd a Catholic church äi.d fired shot:-? fronf th ?tccple. "i'Ii-- hH.l the rhwrcii until driven ut ! tro"p It w;h otimatcd the laii.ag- would run h to a million l"iIaiA ';ialry were patrolling all t.'M'ts and furtlur military reinf r Iii r ri f s wer- arriving hourly. An attempt to burn a nunnery v. .t- ftu-.tr.tt i I m'lit.'try nuthorl-ti--. Ti"op-s fire. i on th crowd, 'a uj nding four persons. In many places the troops returned the fire f Sinn F In Miiprr.

TO MilLWt.i: AHMISTIfF. '-y t'nttff: Irrn: I.ONPn.v, juiv CP A trovern-

);) nt wirrltsq dlspafr!) from MosnK- tofiy stated that the- Soviet or!mient has ordered the hojcj. ik eommandrs in tlir fiId to arrange n gotiation for an armistice.

MAY CALL MISSION. MAFMnN. r . July - L An extra .- .-sion of eongre.- will ?n railed promjdlv afff-r inausrura f ion of the i.'-w administration. Marrli i, next, if Warren (I. Harding i.s elected president, acfordfntr to the helief of ) is (lose ndvfseis here todiy.

INCi:.VNi:S. Tnt.. July : 4. .l.icoh Class, 70 vrnrn oM. a prominent Kröv county farmer. oie(j here Friday affr havlntr been overcome with the heat. l'rilay was the hot-f"-t day of the year, the thermome-t-r having registered F'l dtgrcex.

I'-T l.'n i t e,i I'rcsH : CHICAGO. July 24. Ftecommend-nti-m that the aw.ajal of the Fnited States labor board handed down Tuesday br- accepted by all railroad unions were in the mails today. Fniori leaders in conferences here prepared Jinal instructions to the rank and file recommending favorable action. The tone of the instructions ups against strike action. The leaders of the outlaw organization of switchmen which called a nation-wide strike last April, voted It st ni':ht to reject the award. They objected because no provision was made for seniority rights of men who struck at that time. John Grünau, president, was instructed to dicker for settlement without yielding a point. Federal action against the outlaworganization was seen today in the issuance of 60 subpoenaes for railroad officials' and union men to appear before the federal grand jury here Wednsday. The jury will consider the outlaw strike situation and the arrest of Grünau and other leaders for alleged violation of the Lever law. The railroad wage hoard today continued hearing demands of railroad exprersmen for increased wages. The company has indicated it favors an increase. The board expected to complete hearings early next week.

George Carpentler paid an income tax of eight per cent on all money he made in the United States before a Kalling permit could be granted.

.Motion picture censorship In Mexico h;is been abandoned by order of Fresident Huerta who declares that it "hindered the development of the industry".

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M

Protection

for

avings

I he names St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company and The St. Joseph County Savings Bank to the early residents of South Bend, were synonymous with safety and protection. Today the name St. Joe Banks likewise stands for complete protection and safety for your savings, and while

these banks offer safety, they also pay 4 interest on saving deposits.

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Y ou are entitled to make these hanks the stronghold for your savings. Start today. No account is too small for the Offi cers o f th ese banks to give the same care and attention and to extend the same friendly courtesy to the owner thereof as is given to owners of large accounts. The total resources of the two banks now exceed ten millions of dollars. ST. JOSEPH LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK MrinlMrs American Hanker ALttion

WORLD WAR VETERAN AND HERO ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE

I VOHK. F. Dickson asked lwdWv to aid him in hunting for

I'retto Mho left home v hen Hilly! Sunday ino rd In. Iorcttn i a iar-

rt with a seafaring UK'ahular) and unday a hull dos.

FHAMINGHAM. Mass.. July 24. Thomas Irak, wearer of a distinguished service cross for heroi?m in the world war. was taken into cutody by a West Virginia o.TiCer and started back to Clarksburg In that ftate today, charged with enticing Flora A. Gill from her home by tell

ing her that unless she accompanied i

him be would kill her husband, M. !

P. Gill of Clarksburg. Drake was a former suitor of the young woman and when he returned trorn the war and learned that she had been married, was unabl to conquer his infatuation. The police say that after several unsuccessful attempts to Induce her to elop with him Drake went to her house several days ago in the absence of her husband, and riipp.ying a revolver, compelled her to pack a grip and

accompany him ncrth. From Washington the young woman managed to send a telegram secretly to her husband, and when the train reached Framingham, Drake was d-tained by the police. He waived extradition.

ROARING BULL KILLED BY INDIANAPOLIS BOY INDIANAPOLIS. July 2 4 An infuriated bull was killed almost instantly when struck between the eyes by a brickbat thrown by a boy as it was about to gor" an aged negro her recently. The lad. apparently frightened when lie saw the animal sink to the ground, fled in a panic, and employes at the local stockyards where the Incident occurred, were unable to learn his identity The bull escaped from its pen and charged at Robert Williams, an aged negro employe, at the yards. The lad who was nearby, seized a brickbat and hurled it at the attacking animal. When it fell to the ground, he ran

HOOVER WOULD BUILD UP TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM IN AMERICA

By Associated Pres. DETROIT, July 2 4. No problem which faces the country "requires so definitely a constructive program" as the transportation problem, Herbert Hoover, former United States food administrator, declared in a message read before the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tide-water congress here today. "Today both railways and waterways are far behind the productivity of our country on evry hand." Hoover's message hald. " Agricultural and general industry are embarrassed by the lack of transportation; the margins between the producer and the consumer are extravagantly widened by failure to secure proper distribution."

WILL IMPROVE RURAL SCHOOLS OF INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, July 24 Plins'

are under way for an active campaign to improve the rural schools in Indiana, according to State Superintendent of Schools L. N. Hincs.

Hines returned recently from a rive- j

day conference of rural school superintendent Hines said that well known men

! and women speakers would assist J the state in the campaign.

"There are 4851 one-rom rural schools in Indiana as far as reports have been received." he said. "Fully one-half of this number will be without teachers thjs fall. Our rural situation 1 far from encouraging. We spend approximately twrp as much on c:'y education as w e do for education of the country child."

PURDUE AUTHORITIES RAISE LARGE AMOUNT FOR UNION MEMORIAL

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 24. Approximately 1 100.000 cf the million dollar fund being raised for the Purdu University Union Memorial building his been raised in TlpP3ennoe rnur.ty. The quota for tb. two counties is a quarter . f a million dollars. Th- in-niiTii! H to be in honor f the 4.00 0 Purdue men and women who sered in the world war. S. S. Green, executive secretary of the :n:on. said tho money received far has be.--n from or.ly a few person. The a tual campaign will bceir. after harvest time, it was said.

th twenty-fint automobil r-, -v to bA hld In connect-on with th manual tat fair th wek rf . It w.i F isd more rr.ft nufcVire: have app'.lM for s?ca thin mti a rv rm mo dated.

INDIANAPOLIS. J :iy 2 4. Tho Indianap'-lii Automo' T: i1e a--ciatjon has hetru a work or p!a.s ;Vr

12 S. ?fl OH IG AN ST.

IHomo of W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES.

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jS The Performance Figures of t THE FRANKLIN SEDAN I 4 f j

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Have More Than a Face Value

20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 slower yearly depreciation (National Averages)

HESE ' figures speak for themselves. Thev are the dollars and cents side

of Franklin owners' motoring satisfaction. But the outstanding merit of Franklin performance lies beyond the face value of economy. It is just as positive, but requires a ride in the car. This will be given at any

time, suiting your convenience, to prove

Comfort that rough going does not destroy Control that does not r&quire strength Safety that is not a matter of skill

that is independent of season

Ability to cover the longest distance in a day Franklin Motor Car Co.,

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Reliability

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5 1 7 Lincoln .Way West

! PHONE MAIN 212

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