South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 354, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 December 1920 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i"M.Y. II,( I.MIfl.i: 11, pj-o.

SH0WST0RI.I TIES UP CITY SERVICE

SOCIETIES GIVE POOR CHILDREN A CHRISTMAS .TREAT.

Car Srlicfinlr.-. Abandoned und Manv Klrclrir Lino Crippled. V'hil .outh r"m! h' ir? bur- ! 1 un'!'1!' nrirly hVf 1 f"i "f wnw Friri.iv nirht &r..l Saturday rimrninc 'vhl' h tl ! c-.r-ir.-suhi'Mtion sor vl-f "hi(.i,;o and Michigan 'ity utp rr ported as hnv!''? -.')mpl",!oly smp-i1 tin- whi" '5:.istüMH carpet wHh f.-!; from f.- s'...-. Il- h'imlr--'! l- il .p.'Im'o cne. Wf-jc r ! r t 1 to I'm t-;v;h.rii 'f1's Situr!iy ni-rn;at: anl rr.-n lvi.l U t, V'pt wcrkim: on thf toll lir.f all of the pr-li.' nhcht fa'i.o .f lrok n wir h am! r; that v tp Mown (Jo'vn during M i'u'.'iy's "wind .! rn.. T-l"phn- rompiny rf.cii's aM that tin- wind .ftorm th-- flr.-l f th' '.p.k v;n r.crfTsl- : for --K'.-t f th trouble, but that th" sriow had hrk'h nnny win-s : nd v.'iw icrr-atly hirn!-rirnr th r-pair r.f th l.n crSpp'd l.fnr- the Horm. i:!-tri I.K'ht-. Out. v ral part: -f th lty vr in ';i rk !ifs. Saturday morning duo to v.i't arid fu.f trouVn- on rVctric i Lr 1 1 1 i r: --. Wins wore reported as avir;t' 1 n w lr.h-d down by th yr.nw ai d rriss-.l In .w-v rul ra.r s, iuli-!U -hort circuits. Idtt;.- trMib.- was r'-portrd by th- r.jilronils. rjnf to the fart that :hi nv: !hl not drift. New York VntraI trains from tho rnt rnrnuntr rt d th- only notic ahlo le!ay from lh- storm and were cornlns? in from to two hours late Saturday, l.oc.i! rity lines wer? krpt cWnr by s v pth. Fifty pvr r nt more cr. than tho nftrrnoDn Fchrdul cal's for wer' adtl tr South Ilend's h-ti-'-t sf-rvic Friday nnd were kfpt bu.-y carrying the- rxtra lar' num..r of p-ipl- who rodo honn- on ac count of th- storm, according to It. It. Smith. manner of the Northrn Indiana lines. (lirMni.'U MnlN Late. rootn.antrr Y. N. Hunter said that mail carriers would be greatly hinhrl in tho dolivf-ry of the h avy arly Christmas rr.ai! that has ramo to tho local poatofüc. Vhil Washington bul'.'tins said that the malls Aver- doirur 10 percent Iop business t ti- prsint tl:n than was donl i.-t j car. IItint r .nid that the local t-tVid' r;.is handl'd at It-ast 40 pornt nior' mail than it had last year at thi tlrn-.

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TWO ARE SENTENCED SrSs

coat iMtoinmov Ui:'OItI

In the production j

T - T ! a nl transportation of bitunilnou. FOR LAW VIOLATION : ' rJ

riatlon inno-jnccl. l'roiuction tor the week was estimated at 12.S."0.-i 0f0 tor.J. which l 9.0ö tons more tiian wan produced the week hefor !

when a previous record was made.

Nick Carter and Jo-eph Bologli Fined S1C0 Each by Court. Nick Martin and Joseph Bologh. two violators of the liquor laws, vero sentenced to GO days li the county Jail and fined llbO and costs l y Judpe Gilmer in tne city ciurt Saturday morning. Uoth men pleaded callty to tho charge of manufacturing intoxicatinjT liquor fcr J5ale. Martin was arrcFtcd by fcdpr.al of

ficers at 2 o'clock on the morninjr of

De-. 8 at a farm house 10 miles southwest of South Rend. Three stills, a quantity of mash and pounds of rai.:n.s were tak en by the ofüccrs, boridrs a gallon of "white mule."

Dolop:h was arr5tcd by oftlcers ! Tholnndcr and Askler at 1214 N. j reade Ft. A FtUl and a quantity

of the manufactured liquor were found.

r.rrwis Rirxi:cTi:T. By Unite 1 Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1 . John L. LpwI.. has been re-elected international prepiiK'nt of the United Mine Workers of America, Elli? Searlos. editor of the United Mine Workers' Journal said today. Searles bird his assertion on incomplete niurns from the union election which was held Dec. 14.

As Ion? as a man's wife can keep him puesMin e need not worry about the influence of other women: no man likes monotonv.

If Emma Goldman ever rts Lack to the pood old Unite! States she should know how to appreciate a rea) country.

1 Try XEIT'S-TIMES Want Ads

A typical Christmas Eve rene in the poorer sections of the city when toys are distributed. Thousands of tots are iiihde happy each year Oj societies which, uith the aid of contributions tram wealth families, give away tot f. the poor and orphaned children.

Declares Insolvency of eiv England Railroads Would Threaten Carriers

WASHINGTON. Dec. I4. Insolvency of the New Knpland railroad would threaten the .credit of i , 1 1 carriers, the interstate commerce i nmmi.Idn was told Saturday by "Howard Elliott, fonder president of tri N - v York. Xew Haven nnl Jfartford railroad, Fupportinp the pppllcatinn of New Krland roads for a. re-allotment of rates between rrlors eat and west of th Hudson Hver. Speaklner as chairman of

Hi.. Vorthern Tacic road and a a

"Insolvency ff any on or more of the roads would not only be a disaster to New England, but for the whole country because it would raise the question in the minds of the public and investors in securities of other roads whether the ex- . ending of credits on the p.iper they hoIl would be worth while." UiKh wascs were largely to blame !or the present situation In New England. Mr. KlHott ?.id. adding that labor had fared better than the stockholders during th- war. He Haid lie believed the roads were well managed.

Lockout Continues in

U est Virginia Mines

VILi.'AMS().V, W. Va., Dec IS. Union leaders in charge of the coal Mrike in Minpo county, reiterated Saturday that a lockout exists In the region, in answering a recent i.taternent of the Williamson Coal Operators' association, denyin?,' the charcro of the tmion. In a statement issue', by David Itobb and David Fowler, international representative of the United Mine Workers of America, it was pointed out that the operators said that their former employes could re-

tern to work if they wer not mem- I operators- believed would be wholetiers of the union. "What is U.is.'N sale strikebreakers and are now des-

was asked. "Ju??t a lockout, am. all we ever claimed it was." TlYfrardini? the operators' statement that habitation in the tent col-

j onP s Is self-imposevl, the unioi.

iHrertor of the New Haven. Mr. F.l-i lenders' statement continued

Vott said: j " r sa' bat the men. women

SOUTH BEND LEADS STATE IN BUILDING DURING NOVEMBER

Permits Exceed $1,500,000 Mark, Gain of 307 Percent.

That South Bend pained in building activity during the month of November than any other Indiana city is shown by the American Contractor's resume of building statistics just issued. The resume compares t! past months building activities with the November of 1019. South l'end shows a jrain of .107 percent over the previous November.

and children are .clf-Imposinfi: this tent life here in Mingo county upon themselves is like the retainers of rilate laughing at the agonies ot Ualvary. These people had to vacate to make room for what the

peratcly disappointed." headers at union headquarters In Williamson declined to comment tipon press reports that it hail been i eoommended tt) Gov. Cornwell. hrou'h a state health purvey, to iavo the tent colonies abandoned.

The total valuation of building activity for the city during last November in $1,555,363 as compared with CS2.4ofj for the same month in 1919. Indianapolis is the onlj iber Indiana Mty that li anv way compares with South Bend and iheJr total building permits fr the month amounted to $601,426 or a gain of

one percent ovtr the same month; a year ago. The state capital and t

South Bend are the only two cities;

that did not suffer loss- in building. Cities nre Ustri.

Tho Industral expansion of th!

Studehaker corporation and Oliver1 Chilled Plow works is responsible for the record made for South iend. j

Added to the Industral expansion many new houses were built during the past month.

Figures from leading Indiana cities! reporting building activities follods: j South Bend Nov. 20. $1,635.363' as compared with $252,439 tor Nov.! 1919. making a gain of 307 per cent; 1 Indianapolis $601.436 compared with $600,718 for the same, month' the previous year, showing a gain j of one percent. The following re- ! port the amount of building for Nov.; 1920, amount for Nov. 1919 and, showing the percentage of loss: Evansv'ille JSS.SCO. JTO.ITO. 19; I'ort Wayne ft 15,800, $220,525. 49. ; Gary $164,555. $21?, 2.10, 23;' Hammond 73.SOO. $203. 4in. 25:; Itichmond $C4.20O $65.750. 4 S ; : Tcrro Haute, $33,525, S3.350, 59.:

20 rr KKDrcno.v On all our fancy baskets- and

boxs. Buv now at our reduced prices. The Philadelphia. 9606-19

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puts a Hoover in your home for Christmas. Electric Service Co. 115-117 W. Colfax Ave.

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