South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1921 — Page 4

svrrnn.w moiining. KKimuAHV 1921. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LEGISLATION FOR AID OF MOTORISTS IS. PLEA OF CLUB Number of .Hill's Prepared For Introdnt tinn. Noblett Declares.

A I. -I j n.'i .'.ate Anton... irtr. -du.-, d in . - : d , v by "t d .y the Hoo.i.r ; association wa the Mat- 1 K'lslture u. Ii i xt r. v.'hh h i.tn r .im. ;4. s-p. . . limit of auto- !! s from 1 ? 1". tnils In the da an h. : l . : r in IT'-J the fr' rn 2 0 to 2" It r n e j ' . t r t f :'.'':; i'i d cities t..a:,s r vil-Iii;-. and n r miles an hour on the '-;tiTry !i;i;hw.r,s Th s- j.rojojed ;s ei r'-ic'il.ttion? have b-n In op i .ii!"n in th.- !ate .f Wi. orfin for f. u.irr.' and ars enforced, and are v ! y satisfactory ;i..i"l:iMi'n take better to have to be r ": ! H"'n. i fif tr 4-w th.it It a luv and n f r ' it than to ha- a sp d nkulaticn which is s bee that ri'.iily ,': rv a It, and whb h is U"'. nf.-r d. ' ::' hill in it t;. u'.ar that the a.-s' ' i.i t : n o;. is s nat1 hill No. 72. try M il r. whi' h will f omiix: Thursday. Tio- bill jirojo..--:-1 for j. r r owners to pay 2 l-o tlrr.- s' t hi j.:.'-nt .tutornb;ir lyt.r.Ff i . M. i;. ."oi.l-t. in-in-d id'.r of th- Ho. vi r Stat Automobile Mocititiri, ii.is urK'd oj.j.oition to Ihr Ti. a - n . ItilU rrtparnl. At a ronferrne' T th- countv f omrrJjfiion :s VMTfrlay aft-rnoo;i elation was .-ho'.vn ovr th- an-Eouncem-r.t niad: by Mr. Nobb t that the n.-ori.ttiün had kill-d .-'n-at5 bill 111". w-hi h. if i na t-d. would have toyp-d plans for rad buildInff under Ihr county unit law in ft. Joe?th cuurity. i'nd In th futurevould have rf"uir d abutting property holders to pav 2o i-rc nt of the coet of any roads built uiwl-r the ccunty unit act. Other hills that th as.soriation lia prerarc! and are now In th courro cf enactment rlte to dirt-c-ilon lns, d.-intrt-r and l(tnur tlsns. Ono hill prowdea for pütrol rnalntenAnci of main traveled county highways. There are threa blllj reLitlnj: to auto thrft. Another making U a misdemeanor for chaffeurs to takft out cars for their own purposes, contrary to permission from tho owner, and still another bill provides for uniform arm signals und plvca tho motorist on thf rlsrht the rifht of vay at road intersection, exceptins; where by ordinance cities and, towns e fit to make exceptions. Two other bills prepared by the association cover the matter of headllchts and dimmers for automobiles and excludta the contrtable from authority over motor vehicle violations in cities of tht first and Mcond claj. BACKS WAR WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY SUPPLY OFFICIALS New York Lawyer Gives Testinionv Before House Probin; Committee. iHA'TINn:! Fit M FA;H OXK.) i.iiL't' of r I i i n lt tho Fnit'd States of about i 1 .". njiiid iuVi customs duties whi h woüb! have had to b paid had the mat rials b n sold to nth r Kui opran govt rn tii-ti?s. .XII things -oiisUl-ri. Mr. l'arker ic:.ind. "w gt full value of the g:oil. sold to France." x-iiio Statement. Asked if the commission delayed the sales In .rder that profiteers could take advantage of them, Mr. l'arker said such statements were Vntlrely foreign to the policy of the commission." "We nelicve we cxerclxed the ery prr at st possii.Ie dillgenee." lie added, "in iipasiucr of supplies nnd getting tlutn in tho hands of thrne who n l-d th"ni most. Tho goverr.mtnt may conratulat' itself in that it dispose. 1 of its goods and did not wait to rall. Letter prices later. "There was one obvious thing to do. to speed up disposition of claims and silfs in order to let the two million boys come home. The people would not have permitted the. men who n'i.-tc,i to hunt the battle to be kept there to guard the tors until they were sold at retail. As 'i result of our policy, I ran say that not a man was held In Franre beiaus- Tie ;is needed to jjiiard or 11 American property. "If we vait-l. i.ur grandchildren "would hae hal to setth these claims. Muh of tn- supplies- in 3 'ranee could not have bten sold in tho I'niti-d .tats." The witn"s said Herbert Hoover, fn charge of the American relief work, bought a large quantity of the army si-pp'.ies but protested to tho commission at the high prices it asked for them. He added that Mr. Hoor cance'led one big orltr for l-.icnn, saving h could jret it cheaper in the United States ISOTRE DAME i Prof. ("eorg.. Shustcr addresel ; the Writer's duh of the department 1 of Journ ilism Friv'.ay evening on ! 'This New Individual Journalism."! Lou Brugcn- r discus-d "Hand- I books of wri'.ing" ai'.tl Kugene F.! Noon read an nii.;:n,tl hort story.' "A LU jUbl Hi üii.n c. Murray rows dil ere.', an humorous skit. "A i r.ult' C: .1 .' ar.-l ctth'-r members . ivr hHi-i I !'.;.- i t r. uuncn an.i ( I w . tinoIuT to:;..n-.i th" liter.. ry meet-, The t'nivei-ity . r-;h elr.i made its maiden ;. ; i a ra. r.( t at the photoplay. S. ineihiü; to Think Ar-out" In ' W.i-hlr.kt-n ! .'.! Fr: lav nicht, and 't!;;i.te,i :.. a ::.'.:. -roe which packed the hall. Tl.. p.irti. Ularly sad parts; t tha p'. .y W' re mercifully allaed 1 v th .1-.,: . f the :..elo ly boys and ' : be-.r a, .!'.' a ot !u-r camput- ;.- 1 1 i'l- s v. 1 W b-o::jed. Tip- F' "; corr.pany will: ;-... iu.v t!.-- Mi'.-. .!:ama. "Fin-1 1-at hers" a: V. : . n li.ill S.it- j l.rd i' e 4 n : r. T;.-- d.r.in.-i is a I-ron.it. e;tt K-..-- . f t -.e stage and will con..- .is a i--".: i:iiiiia!it' . lu the p:a-:'-.rn tv.i.si. al attractions wh. Ii :.ia appeared at te; i h o J 1 1 . . . T The 11: i...-. irg of 'he Foruui in, t he s- c V. as held 1 1 Ituom -1 . f th- ti.ai-; b i-.l lic.K- Frb day (-vci.' : t'vp ir.iti.u'.s were I .ade fi-r th- F. a .. I- Th"tup.i tdcht vhi.b. :-a '. oi- a paper by l'au! Fei"- o:; tl..- h:.rir rating of Thon-.p-- i a:.! an .id-lress b Prf. Vt.--.-. r-.t ' '..;i!-or on the re; t - tlCP ot T'a 'l.; ;. Jo J it.' Cl Hi--rnaiHa.n, -. qtitn MTtv is nr;m:i:. lj Invrr.i!! '. 1 .-v. -.! e. L' NIV N. I'-'-. 1.--Th" .leer-.' .f Xoct r of i'i'.il I,..'-. ".ill be conferrd upc (j ' ' ''f" by Oxford univi :Mty M.ir'n '1 ;';. 'jar-en will " : It th- un'.-. -!:' v f t :!. crejnny. Try XEWS-T'lMES Want Ads

DEATHS

mus. kuzaiikth kinttl Mr.. Pdizabth Kintz .wife of P-lr J. Kintz of Clay township. did Friday rn' rnlnjr at ' o'clock following four month' Illness with complication. 11. Mdcs hi r huhand. she is survived by th- following children: Mrs. William Hamy. Mr. Victor I ! y. M1h Kd- KJntz, John and Otto Klntz, all of f'Tay townhlp; Andy Klntr. of Loveland, Folo.; Sister f,lntu. of St. Mary' college, MeM.tmes Trank Ilo'nverth and JatmM Luther, both f South Hend. Sh- was horn In Tlf.'ln O., Jan. 3. 1S4. was HI yar old. and had lived here ine. 1 M 7 9 . She was mar- . . d Nov. .'. 1SU to Peter Klntz. Funeral . rvh -s will he hId Monday mornintf at 'J o'clock fit St. Joseph's Catholic church, with Rev. John H. Solider of Notre Dame fficlatir.s. Purial will ho In Cedar ("rove. nn tcry. ASIIMIV .T. SVKi:s. AshN y J. Syke. ). K. Ewintf mv dlei Friday niornint; at 4:3u o'clock after t'elnc 111 two years with jaralynis. Heiil- Iiis wlf-. Matilda, he i survived by the following children: Kdward V. Sykes (if Frec-vil!-. N. V.: Mrs. .1. M. Schenk. .f Waterloo, la.; Arthur Sykes, of Indianapolis, and MrH. C 1). Morris f South Ib-nd. H- was born Aug. 14. IS 47, at ;rotm. N. V.. wtwl was 7. yar old, having lived h'-re since August. 1 U 1 r . REJECT BILL TO WIPE OUT COMMISSION Ilou.e Has Bitter Fight Over Abolishment of State Service Board. (XVTlNTKl FROM PACK OXK.I 15end, voted to striko out the enacting clause. The second move to repeal the stale-wide primary law came unexpectedly in the house Friday when llcp. Herbert CS. Willis, of Dekalb county, introduced a straight out repeal bill. Although Gov. Warren T. MoCray denied that he would take further action to kill the primary law after the Beardaley repeal bill was knocked out in the senate last week. It is believed Willis was Inspired to action by politicians close to th administration. The move. Friday will bring the next tight on the primary law in the house, hut Indications are that the administration cannot muster enough votes thtrt! to eliminate the primary. Claims Primary Safe. A member of the houso hopes to save the law took a onil poll of the house Friday ermwii and declared that but representatives could be found who afttwo who would vote for a straight out repeal. The senate rode the Aildredce bill, primary campaign rough shod over seeking to limit contributions to $3.500. The. measure was killed by a vote of 27 to 20. Tho bill, which was in the nature of an yuntntment to the corrupt practices iTct, was a sister measure Co th primary bill Introduced by Sen. Alldredge and which seeks to extend the primary facilities of all candidates for state office. OFFER AWARDS TO CONTEST WINNERS Local Students Enter Campaign For Awards Totalling S330. In co-operation with the South Heiui Human- society the American Humane association, with headquarters in Albany, N. V.. is offering cash awards totalling $2S to the pupils in the fifth and sixth grades who are competing In Posters for the honors to be given by the South Bend Humane society which is giving a first award of $25. a second of $15, and a third of $10. All who enter this contest will have to comptte with Posters, which includes entry from the entire United States. Tho National Society is also giving awards in all the city grade, in-' eluding the high schorl, together with art students jnl perns It every aire whether or not they attend school. Those who are entering in thcontest can get full particulars by addressing the American Human.association at Albany. N. V-, or ap plying to H. A. Pershing, secretary of the South Hend -Humane society. SEEK VIEW OF ' OFFICIALS 0 DISARMAMENT ( rONTINTFD FHOT PA(.F OXK. of the army air service called to the stand told the committee that It was a simple matter for air forces to hit and destroy a battleship, and repeated Ids testimony of last week before appropriations committee to the effect that aerial developments had made service navies obsolete. fon. Mitchell cleared up ope point that has been causing the committee some wonderment all day. when he declared that data, supposed by navy officials to be secret, but disclosed by him before a senate committee, had been secured by army officers who attended the bombing of the old battleship Indiana at the Invitation of Stc'y laniels. Gen. Mitchell was on the stand when the session concluded and will continue his testimony tomorrow. OFFICERS XAB ECKERSOX FOR MONEY DEMAND (FQNTIVfKI FROM PACK ON K. ) coiapl.-te eenteats will be di.-.doscd todi after F k rson Is jU"St ioned. No apparent reason could be arer'ainoi last :.ii;ht aj t whv Chi f Kline had orderet? all infoi amtion n iC.ir.lir.j; the story rnr,ressa-d. Tf-e ca.-e is belles d to concluded vith th' arres-t rf Kckvton unless he implicates others today in his itatriert. If he ronh.-- to the crinu-. mini ahsi: roit i;i-:x t. All who are to tak- p.'rt in th-I.-tr.anr. "Th- pi-ht of the Chill" whh'h am!'. 1" cr n by the So- th r.-r; 1-M 's a waka s dvol of r elicioti. due:. t hu; are re-epi'Wed to h at lh Fir-t ''!;-'-' -n ch-'r.-! Sund.av aft o. tt at three o'clo k. TOO I..VT; TO i ldKV V,V.TK'-.dult vvt.l-! t. re.t f.wr i.i f,Ma :-, ,t r-' "i-i. eiitruVy ati'd. Call ud! ;;'. ..ftt-r 1:M p. in.

Virgo Calm Wh ile Reading Story of Tabor Confession Decline to Comment on Accusation of ''Moral Guilt"' of Death.

fcnvTp-f rt, iT(r rr,v. nvrj Ir.g that I was doing it to phase hr. heraus- she w,is (b-iirious it T b-'d given that promts., not thinking h' would be dead In a few hoi rs. "Sh'.rtly Mtfrward I com- into he room. I noticed she was ouiet. I -nt to hT side. The ch!orofirm bottle was r'-nnty. She dead. Died lu rhair. "Th-re was a terrific storm that night. The hons.- t-hook. th- rain I I pes rattled, the wind bb-w and It was roM everything was cold, the hons the outside and fh henrt of the srir1 I loved mun: than life. "Maud" had died siring in r ''hair. I wri d and waited with my promises ringing in my ears. Then T beg.-ir to lealize I must carry it out. "I cam., into th- room in which I am lying now. Th-r- was a chest the 'hoijf chest of my Maude. I "haned it out carefollv. 1 druu'-e-l if down sialrs. I made ro effort whatever to straighten out the limbs of my daughter. "I took n .shawl she hid priz"-I ami with th -nie fo-llng the Indians must have had when tb v p'led tnmih-.wks- !n !h burlil tombs of dead warriors. I dressed h-r In her most favored apparel. "The rubbe.- c.(p which I found on her head w,u' h Christmas pr snt a"l I plie'I it there to keep th dust from her face. I placed a large pin on hr breast. I put a rillow and a cushion f.ehind hiT head. IFnlTitl by Work. "After I hai' dressed arid prepare! her I nicvt'd the box over to the chair and lifted h-r from her sitting pasture into lt. I made no effort to :trs. Ighten ner out because she litted so e-ornforta b'y :nt th- bx. ' We had frequently discussed in th- family the use of salts as a presTvatlve for the body and I thought of this. I placed a bag of salt in the box. I wanted to preserve my girl as long as I could. "Then came tho moving of the body into the basement. This would seem a mighty task to some women. Hut I was hardened and strong from mv work on the grape farm and without the aid of any one I moved the body down into the cellar, when- it was found. "There were two awning poles in basement. I placed these on tinsteps much as a wagon driver must Place a barrel slide into a baser.. nt. I took a clothes 'line and attached it to the knob of a Moor In the kitch'-n and tied the other end to the box. Py unwinding It 1 was able to lower the box down to the basement. I could eas'ly have moved the body to the farm and buried It where it never wou'd have been found. Put this wool 1 not have been keeping my promis." Mrs. Tabor paused a moment and then went on toward the close of her story. "Itonl Third Degree." "Some on" she said. slowly, "tampered with that body after T put it in the basement. Of that 1 am certain. The black wrap which was found in the box never belonged to me and 1 am certain that some one placed it there. The finding of the body turned ut side down is another evidence of tampering with the body. I was more than certain to keep Maude in a sitting position. "Some time after her death." sh went on. more naturally, "Joseph Virgo came to the house and asked where Maude was I told him she had gone west. He declared he wanted to know where she was so he could make .arrangement- to marrv again. I told hlni to go ahead. If he wanted to. that Maude would never bothir him." Mrs. Tabor, concluding her story, said her confession accusing Virgo of the death of her daughter was obtained by a "real third degree." "I had nothing to eat." she said, "and they kept pesterine- me. I was tired and hungry and they told me everything would be over if a made a confession accusing Virgo. It was the day my son was released. 'That confession." the aged woman said with a sigh of r-lief. "was made of whole cloth. T am glad now of the opportunity of denying it. There was not a word of truth it it." Physicians attending Mrs. Tabor deejare she cannot live longer thin another month. Th Goslwn People Ash Court to Grout Decrees ireo Spei-i.-il Tlie Nev-TLli'S : GOSHKX. Ind.. Feb. 4. 1 i oresuits started within a few das show three unusually short marriages. Fmmea I). Mt 'inb y of ;o.-h'-n asks for divorce fiom her third husband. George W. McKinley, ab gin-: he is cruel. She seeks permission to resume her former marriage name, Haines. Mr. and Mrs. McKinlev were married Aug. 14. lUi'o. separating Jan. 1H. Warren A. McGray of Coshcn wants a divorce from Pearl Mdiray. who. ho says, left him and is residing at Thne Itivcrs. Mich. Mr and Mrs Meli ray soon disagreed. Th' y vr--married July ?,, 1920, separating July 31. IPSO. Pay W. HetrhM prays for divoja from Violett Pttehel. saying she cruel and that she has not ben faithful to the marriage vows. The were married Nov. 11. lfiiO ami separated Jan. !. lt21. BERRIEN SPRINGS lyle Penrull is visiting hu daughter, Miss Iirue Pcnr.ell. in I-atiin Miss Heien Fisher t" Kalamazoo is at home tor a week s visit. ;-ori;e Merz returne I to Chicago Kriday after a we k's visit her-. Mrs. Hattle Stahl returned Wodnsday fron, a week's visit with h r s.ster. Mrs. Chas. A. Cas -. in Nibs. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 1. Haiu-e. who recently sohl their farm in perri. n township, have retarn-d to thai, former home In (Ire en Pay. Wi?. Kathryn. the 1 t year old dau.:ht r of Mr. and Mrs. la st. r Sp ive'.v. di Tu'Slay at th-.-ir home near lb rri- n -nter, from pneumonia. Th- funeral service v as hold Tht:rsday afternoon at Fast Fnion church, conduced by He v . J. H. Pancroft. A lar'e crowd attended the de' ate b tweeri the P nton Harb r and Perri.-n Spritv.-s team n the question of the proper method of solum; ih stiik problem .is involved in i-al lie utilities -.rp..ra t i-'T'.s at th-"-hi-h s -hoil Thursvl.iy . v r-.pcr. Tibjudges Wer' Prof. Mark Paib.y of Kal.tmii-ei.; Mr. M. Honald. Tiriucipil of the Nile hich school s-ho.d: :tnd Mr. 'iPn. principal cf th.o St. Jos- m!i hiv.h school. Tl.e funeral s.-rviea of John F ;,.- .-v. vh-- d'ed T'trs 'ay mo-j-in.; at his ho'nc in Pu 'ha".a --.-H Frid-.v af'e-no.oi a pt. f -n , !ist churi h in Puchanan, w is bad1 ;-,;.p,v -jf.r-Moofj ,t the Me'h.odl 'hutch in Puchanan. Interment r 'ri i n. Mi ' h H- was 7 t v ar.--tl and wa-ä pror,'Iently know throUKhotit the county. Mr. Pur-

STILL

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Expect Record Crowds To See j Program Today j Oliver Theater Offers Treat in! "Take It From Me"--CIo?e Sniulay. "Take It I'ii hi M.-" jirovi! a .mos: s.itisi'ying t r .1 1 with its tune- ! fill s!i-;s, abunda -n- of eome l-. land extra vagar.t .miptu i.t. in its -

rust poriotn.ance at tue uinei i-ri-(.it hat time, were suspended fron flay night to a ea pa city hot;e. The j Uh, forCf. laKt night by the board company aciultted itself remark-. aft(,r .vjdonoe against them had - a. ly well and pave.', the w.,y for a ; ,,(en h,.anl. Tht. charges against : b.-M-ral p-.tf'T.age at the remaining,,, patro1man resulted from an atSaturday atid Swuday rlorm-; uIM,lU l(i raid on a "joint" in Chapin ruK ' v 'st.. which was made without the Lacking s onewb. it: in n.iUnal-; officers la-vealing their identity. : ni ss. (f-o- 1'mv attempts to wreck a; Those who were in the place at businesa r. suit In - li ning fuadits - t;lf. t jn,,. thought it was a holdup I for it), the plot proves ertcrtaia-. aIuf raUed th.- police patrol. The j ing through. .ut. The characters j lwu ofiicrs-. it is understood, as- ' are suttb icntlv v aried to aftord nu- y!rtr(J tnt, other officers in their I memos f-iiuatioris and skits un-jrr;ireh for two holdup men before essential to the ju '-r-.-s of tiiei(nv woro identified as the ones (Story, and it might b.- aid that nllv,jlf harl entered the place. ; of tlirse sn.-ei tltie are excellent, i Conceal Identity. Llgar (Jardim-r. John Ib-nnin-is; Acrrding to the report, the offiaibl Fh.ir'i s .Me.akins in tic lr re-j (.(,rs ha1 ,.ntert.d the place with respe. tive oMicia! positions with the ; vo,V(irs drawn and ordered everyone i house of Fggett. lairiy radiate hu- j () ..fn-nw UJ their hands." They tv.or the show pro-resses. Teimi-u ntit 1isciOS) their identity as po ! ing with th. m. Alice Hills as H(.v nfflc.rSi however. :s -uiriry. som-ekish. o'.d-maid "i:Ua"; After thev had been identified as ! Marjorie Sweet as "tjueenie thejthe mf.n wh0 had entered the place, ivamp." and Heb ?, dardin.-r as the j Ast Chief of Police Cassidy susi w ould-bo fianc of Tom F.ggett. are j j,rnded them from the department ; all well suited to tb- ir roles. "F!la" j ;tn(j requested the lnard of safety : slice, ods in rousing mot e than her to t;, action on their caM'S.

.share of laughs, and I ho. la Para ' has a dangerous rival in .Marjorie ' Sw eet. songs Make Hit. ! Deserving' of -peeial -mention is P.eatrie r.radnt r in the part of the Isaving secretary. This neat miss

I has an excellent voice and charming 5 persona lity which is soon appro j ei n d by th- audience. H r sing-1 Officers Reelected at Regular ing of "The fail of the t'oy Little I . . . . . Heme" is . nough to excite the most 1 Meeting Held rriuay J determin! baehelor and the song TV J Vit ; itself is the hit id" tin- show. -mnIU. 1 The remaining members of the' least are h y.-nd auticism. the chorus! At the meeting of the local park jfingsand looks a- eptably. and lav- board, held Friday evening at the !ishness in ke.-p:ng with the plot is , city hall, the annual election of ofmaintained in the g..wns and s.t-, tieers was held with the result that nines. Tlie tiardipei ino offer s. v- W. W. Uidenour was reelected presacral cb-ver act-, and ll.knr and Ar- j ilent. C orge M. Plainer was ehos- ; bn- in tl'. ir skating wait. (minus( n vice-presi.lent, and A. P. Perley i skates) !. liglit inmiefis. ly. 'was reappointed to serve as super1 "Tak. It I'rom .Me." "i'.l Like to j intendent of parks. The foreman Lingtr in the Li- g. .-,,.," -.The Tan- od or at least greatly mitigated in gl foot." and l is: but best of all. j A committee of citizens appeared "Th" 'all ot a ..;: v Little H -no ." i I. .-fore the board petitioning it to are the , eg hits, and . x.a llent sup- '. take over the vacant lot at the oor- : port is given bv th" or. h.-stra. V r- 1 ner of Woodward and Vassar aves. formataes will ' 1 -- gi.;, tonight and .for the purposes of creating a park. Sund tv. The is well worth 1 Tlieir hearing was deferred un-

.ones Willie - i '. ,i . j '. i KipliiwrClinsrn t llvad Load Stork Organization Pa rt Kipling.-r w as . b eted pt esident of th" South lb ral and Misha- 1 waka Pal-Nit Pf-'-i-o .-' ass-. elation at the toe. tir.g of th.tt oi-gani-at'on ' htld l'ii!a. oth.-r o:'a - rs iiectt.1 to s.rve duting th.e ? -uing ; -ar were Paul Arir.-r. ice pr. si.b.-nt: W. ! A. Hit!!.!.'-. .- Taiy and 1 1 a s- ' ! ur-r: P--rt Pus -ell. 1. Sola ib. ib.ult. 1 " .. v.-,. 1 ... 1 1." V . . 1 , 1 i . .11

; rectors. j intelligently nnd coordinate wage j to their proper part In production 'costs, facilitating the establishment bmk lad la !'. tb-- otic of county 1 ,,f j)r;rt. levels best for all. .'rain comm r. lb wns ; . "Put employers must play fair iform-r i . sab: : of Prbl-'tp.an. lat-r , anj not attempt to lower wajre unt Pip.s-oj-e towrship an I P.-!-t'n ; dtily .r to enforce greater curtall- ; Harb- r ar.l f.-r two y us r .-i.i-d on ! -),. nt than circumstances warrant." , a tarr.i a aah f Pv rr.-n Springs.

m':n": to 1 i'.a .ill abo'.lt two

-' -" M" l- 'iv. s Un a . .,. ,.ontlnue lo hold its meet--on in ore-on. a 1 luuht-r. Mrs. P. 1 at Monft,-. hall every Sunday W. A-k rman. Prnln: m. at.d r ; (.'ri.- T-;; The cietv will reorbrorh.r. Pu.-.ir.,-:. of 1 1 r.ton :iuiy .int 0(.ci officers for the Harr..r , Sundav evening. 9729-3

J O.. ..'..-,-:"(' U 1 V . V . .1 !'.. vdav v p;r .: i:h Mr... 11. A. Miib-r. i and tlie f.-'ia'Wi.M-' offi a rs wer ,.- d-i t d: Pr i-b-nt. :pb. 1' Mi b-n: ' i. e p:-, -id. : '. M:'.lr. .1 P .:!.-; s,-,--r.-tary. Plliian Ki :-ha 1 1 ; a-dsar't l . ; 1 A . All'"- 1 ' . k - - " ' s : i"o 1' Mint.. Powmau. A c..!'..mit Of thr ' :: a.--. ' ,:: a H-r'.-i.. Mai !loepiia,':iiT.i r ai d Mrs. A!"a r w:ll I hav' ch.rL'e of tin- s;;ow-r that is t e "i e" the W. t abntir.e. A re.; il.tr meet; anxdiary ' - the F arm a.- a wuiiirn A Mi'-ri' a n Ia'ion wi'l 1 h Id M J , 1-, -, . - , . o , ' , :.; :::: ."craTlou ,t; 1 1 :-i 1 ' V . Ha; or I He i.- i;a p: - i:1. r nie. - ; .".! rev ho- . , la-t Sa r.d t'. Iv. ' Mr. and Mi t rt-in -d th t-.-r- e p ' b at Walttr Shultj DinM:a I.. H. '.!'. dt'-h.. carin v.h is ill. s ia M'-tt-tor h r iste-r, ; 1 I '. o of s ,iih H- ni i.' ! vi i'inc: h"e Arthu-- P." - O p 1 e h ! -. South P'-r.d 'v;t.l h;s par. Mr. and Mrs. Oil. I vor 'c!'.r.c;t. Frid t v.

ABOVE THE CLOUDS

bUMl) MiW& RESULT OF "RAID" Safety Board Aets in Case of Patrolmen Who Entered Chapin St Place. I.e0 J. Uiviklinskl and William H. 'utler, who were recently appointed to the police department by the board of public safety In an at tempt to curb the wave of crime which was prevailing in South Hend RIDENOUR AGAIN HEADS PARK BOARD in nie ii'.-m ""h'.'.j ...v V. S. FINANCIERS SEND OUT WARNING i coNTI N'FFH FPC)M l'AOil ONR ) ,r.utu ss to accept some liquidation .f 'inflated wages is encouraging, "he readjustment is favorable to the individual worker. "t'umiH'tition for work means stimulation of efficiency and staunch ; ,,,1 ividualism as oyiH.sed to radical;vT;1. An abundance of labor per1,.,-.-.. r ..Vimwu -.i-nrUmen 1 Progressive Spiritual church charI y. ar Sunday evening. Salzburg, now ICc and two for 2 5 c. 3723-tf 1 A Post Mortem IlkT. Our i.b a of a short sport i.s a man who b-ave a chorus irirl $60. 000 ,1 .... v,. 1. era . . I Advertisers maVe profttj YoKime not prlcei SAM'L SPIRO Sz CO. tlt-lll & HichlfftA fiL Üoene of H. S, & M. Clothes

from j j A

MISHAWAKA FIRST EYAN FIVE TRIMS ST. PATRICK HOLY NAME TEAM Christian Team ins From Dodge Five in Overtime Curtain Raiser. The First L'vangelical quint, i romped home with the long end or a Hb to 7 'ore in a game with th" St. Patrick's Holy Name Soob-ty live at the local high school gym last r.iglo. As a cu-tain rais-r tlie Christian Church live played budge's cr and were obliged to play a f i minute oveitime to win th" gam" with a H to 14 score. The Fvan team unloosen. -d a series of whirlwind passes in the first few minutes jf play and secured a, comfortable lead before the Pender. warmed up. The score does not in the least tell of the hard fight the locals had t win. Tin- St. Patri'-k's team played a last game but remit a.ble to locate the basket. Th" first half ended with the score l -; in favor of the Mishawaka crew. In the second half of th' fracas tho Benders were los.ly guarded, and were not able to cage any baskets. The Mishawaka quintet displayed superior floor work and basket shooting from this stage of the game until the final w histb-. Jerry McCarthy was the star of the Ponders playirg a game rarely seen on local courts. C. Foster was th" higl man for the locals finding and loop for six baskets. MoMillian, th lanky center of the Kvariodical Ilviin team followed with four baskets. With ten minutes to play Capt. (iusi of th' Mishawaka team ent in a string of substitutes who held the St. Patrick team soorel s. for the ron of the Pay. Th- lir.eu and summary is as follows: Kvangelieal St. Patrick C'.U) (7) C. Fost-r L Mc'aithy Fi rwa rd t'usa . . Cumniingh i?i I-'orwa rd McMillan Pi--k ('( ntT Pranstrator Reit : C.U.aid if. l-"oster O.-mt.-rt C.na rd Substitutions St. Patricks. McCarthy f r Heiter and J : rv MCarthy and Pi k for M ' 'a rt h : Mishawa.k i, Uoper l- r H. F. s' iStanlev for Pranstrator. Hej.b -r for MeMlliian. Fr.-- throws M. Mill'u- ' out fi; Bi'k and v. FiM ba -kets C. Fester McMilii an 4, i u - a ?, anl Poper and McCarthy 1. Peferee Johnson. South P.end V. iM. C. A. Scorer Walker. Try ISEWS-TIMES Want Ads WILL HELP PROSECUTE WOMAN ; wy 'wy yd-a-" fytf'iccyf v'-r?r' y'jy''f"rr7y ' i 1 A r . - ' j . - -; I'--- 1 1 v --if r t rtA3 - :i r v ' ''r .' XS

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- 't . H it .... 5v. v " :'X.VV.:! . - .-. H r - - : .' i ; i I - 1- - '- x. r f I - i-1 'mi I V 1' .r 1 ii 1 i airf l'i Mrs. turyn Van Leuyea. Assistant Attorney (ieiieral of Oklahoma. wLu Las been ap)tij!c.i to help jtalber evidence aams the woman ax-used of 'he murder oJ JaLc ilaii.'j, Qkijiiuuiu i'u.ULiau.

DISCUSSES FIRE PREVENTION IN ADDRESSES HERE

i c i : ': n in ! !i i i g !'':.-i ; i 1 :--:ildir.g. T ;.iid .-in. .v of th..- co-iv: s ! i " ; ' d I ., j , ; Me r.:-...g. . . ,1 !.; b.- all... , ,1 . if : s :.'. . f p da in . 1.4. . ' an.d IiiI from : b inl.ir. -i i. i , it. i i .l. I 1 ha- (Jrcatc-; Haogcr. M . ' t : 1 .- . - ! : -P:;:- - of -1 or:.. -1 :.. .-'a I.!'.- '-.. p. - .i '; i ;-)' i .- '-a !ta p:fi : g . i 1 d . i ' t ' 1 ' 1 ' pMl i rar g a: ! .b-.lli : w .: p all th a ; i . ita p. o; 1 .- P". . e - a' : p-.g- t d" bv :! v ' V . ' , : :V.:r pro) cii. : : . . I i ' . V c n -a" 1 -- c:;V .. S .'la! . 1 1 ur aI : ni to .1 -in ' . a i 1 .- f '. : '. s a 1 -1 - . - Of 'be AtlenLion Citizens of South Bond Th" i.o ;nr of this ity i- at .-' ike! '''Ii--' lnaio;- of tiii-J a 1 I i n ! : g ia. ob- f n t M 'a 1 g : : 1 ia h.r.l it 1- aPl h !-::; t j ; -he da., s No'f , . ,;.!,. la r. ? I !i ir B r; $20,200.00 IN CASH i a- n i a - j r; .; n i .- Ml. . 1 t ! t Pa it v ui 1 '' ti -cb'-' 11 !a -' M - I !..; e? . I? v::i ' . . a i ; j , . , . i . , T ! i b. a atdl.l g;i 1 I ' all!,g :; - : - of 1 llua-is. :. bo. .. :!;. P ...l; al.-l .-la. ! .'' A ! '! '!'!'! t. it '.'.' 1 '. p ' 1 . 1 1 ' 1 to '.a 3 tl li i I r 1 li r j i . ; rv 1 1 III . a;-. , i ; . i .. 1 p. 1 1 ! ..''I.-. . ' -.oh t. i1 . 1 1 . a . I -o -r , ;-!. n :...; . i ! ;,'! a - d 1 a d th : . ; ::.' la h. '..,.- n ...ak. s : ' ' o " !' . 'kl.e . PPa .i ,, 'IP ; .7 ! - ,, : . 1 ':;,- g-v f p. . ; v gi'd- u Mir: b r .d -is !..:;': . c pt prof, ;,,p tl I h Ladies KeeD Your SkirTI Clear, Sveet, Healthy' With Cuticura Soan j and Cutlcura Talcum IF YOU HAD A J, 1 A3 L0NÜA3THIS FELLOW, i QPH-THPOfiT I WAY p O t t: H TOHSSLI HE vlA VjC'JLD C'J!C.LY F.CLilVE IT r A.. : 1 r: ' p "VN f- -

WEUUtD 70 YiJUtS.

Furr-i:-.--; v fchry-nir: cv'lr. reP ir..i Cf-if-r-4- 4 il-cr-r Mr erJ itrs I-.r( !- tr-;f-'1 'h-:t ev-"-,-eJh vro.11"? 5.n r'v-T- ir t v 71V-.:' --a r f fr. -J: vvhr r K e T 1 rrr-1T tT "f 'f r N f r i or k c v vr.nv P'-. rr.-' Mr ,-T (T-,.-, ' ''r ( r'-'.tv r'Cu,U M'lvra 'Vr-rr Tctrrd (r rr'v -.- " fr riry c- eo.-.-,',iT- vonrir. PVe - rl'.l VT r r-i-ir. trhpn wc Terr -i- tfi'wr rr ind -Vf-V nrn'V'ti'V r'-fS tC X2 llh tr'-.it l"""'''r' i! i rf. i;irrrl t tief.c- inr1 nK'T re (5pl.i Wt hr" S-vr --V r-r hqrrl 'ill r" 'ivf ird vrr r t " .a rrTktrr thf r.-c rf th- t' Tbey caune t li-.ra frcn Gallct-a. Try MWS-TIMES Want Ad: J r ... J- f w.. .,.- -"s j V'-'. - i ; :'d d ( v. '.--.Pd '-".; , c, , t' I-" ' ,' OLD BEN COAL Lump or Furnace J. SCHULMAN & CO. Scott and Division its. Lincoln fi637 The teal tasty Chinese and American Dishes can be found only at the GOLDEN EAGLE 205-10 S. Michigan St. Open from 1 1 A. M. to l a. r.i. s-otiid I b.'-r. Iiia ! a Ö1T When You Say it with Flowers" Sr; it with the Dot. U r ffn I i pure: ice good service rigi it prices CASH or COUPONS ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. iM. 2271; L. 6123 Lainbjv; Transfer Company

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