South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 64, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 March 1921 — Page 4

SAflliDAY MOHM.Nü, MAJUH :,

THE SOJTH BEND NEWS-1 imc.6

WILSON WINDS UP DUTIES AS v NATION CHIEF

IVcw Prcsiih-nt Revives Precedent ct by I'irrt Executive nf Coimtrv. YroNTlNn:! : K').M PAGF, O N K ) V.f.;'. ( t th- I i'.hT.H and r if im t ed his !;!(f th.t th- supr me i.rrhtad v.a. to 1 ri: the country or.ee more r.on:-i!'y. The inauguration crmior.y took plae as usual, a stand rrf cfJ ftbov- the -.i.--t Hps of the capital, l it in i:: irl: d contra :-. to rreviou. Jn.4Ugur.itb us v. ha n thousands of r' ii Jl .VI p.r(i H 'i, .III Lie tliri.ti.fy . - : -l I . .1 i u!f.h.J company had to Tf main far.d'.T.g . i:Tf the Iraugur.al stand was muh small.- than us :.!. and was erected to a r. m me.dat" a. t' l' phorJc app tr.it u.-: which carried Mr. Harding's Jar nut. ov r the capitol plaza ar.l fr th- fir - time enabled thou far.".- to hear an inaugural addro"s. Patriotic: DfMfiral iiL-i. About th only f. atures familiar to inaug j r;i N w;" patriotic (!"- roratlens that fluttered under a bright s'in ab-'.g Penrisyl a nil a v. and the al rs. rt of cavalry acting as a ir sidt nti al guard of hoi. or In the rifle to and from tho capitol. The only f eiahlar.ee of a parade waa pre..cuted by tho litt!- prmjp of official motor cars, and the hollow siuarcs of troop, kept at a trot all tho way. Before his nv. n inauguration be111 Mr. Harding attended that of his vice prcidd'nt. Calvin Coohdg. in th hmate rhamfr. It wa.s an hour past noon w hn th; firfct of the inaugural company he .in to file nut on tho idarform facing the ra..-it plaza, ir.er.iberfl of tlio senate and hou:o coming- fir? t. followed ca of fiprcrn ourt and the pres-id-nt-rl.:ct. Chief JtiMlro White and Mr. I larding walked ut to the front of tho platform top thc-r, as th" m.irino bind. th prc-fi dent's own. plytd the natinn.il antht-ni. Then th- oath wa? administer d and tho ne-.v prvident lucan hi inanural addrrs:, reading from manuscript, but ma!:ir.K hi.i points with vigorous pt-tures that awakened repeated periods of applauo. The proidet.t's i.-lt to the senate chamber followed irnmediatel3 the conclusion of the address. He l:ad known his Inte ntions to a few of the leaders, and tho ."-onate was waiting in fiHdil rxceutlvo pes5ion to recelvo him. Ho wn first to the president's room, and was rsoorted ,hy a committer of senators to tho rostrum of the (liirru'T to make hi.l firj-t :inmunloat ion to ronrri-p. S'ubmittion of tlie cabinet selections, wa;; j.rt fact d by a .brief explanation in iiiidi tho new chief oeeutlvp H'jpgej-ted thit giod relations between eriitiv; and legislative bran-lua might be rer.u-ntd by the eb-nient of pvrf-onal conLaet. Ho read from a memorandum the names of th" ihph ho had y.lretd for hia offlcLil cir le of roiiii.Hors. Within CO minuter :ftrrfhis cjeparturo all th nominations had bee: confirmed. In poronallj- appearing before the upper "branch of congress in executive heidoii. I'res't Harding harked back to a precedent established in the r.irlle? admirJstration. .hut dir,r"garded over .vim e. Writs White llnij.se. Keaehlng th- white house hort1y b'foro three o'clock, tli president and Mrs. Harding had luncheon vwth tho immediate numbers of their family. Afterward t'u- Hardings held open lmut-o to the folks of Marlon, who had come on several special trains to pee their neighbors settled in the executive mansion. It wa? late in tho afternoon before Mr. Harding in ado his first visit to his office ;jnd issued til' ord r oj'ening t!i white Iioue grounds to tue public. M.ot of Mr. Harding'? fir.-t even, ing Ju th e.'..Miti e officeN was spent wU!i hii svccretary, t;orgft b. Cliri.-din. jr.. making a preliminary hurvey of tho- unfinishrti business Irft by the retiring aduuni.siraUon. ARREST EXGLEMEX IX PORTER WRECK CCONTTXrüP FROM PACH ONi;) ;it tho inquest, although both attend-v.-l. They jv.-ut d a formnj statement through their attorney, however. d3c'.tring tb.at tbe Mgr.. tl at the derail vuitch. I'lO f-t from the ( rossinr gave '.) :u .i b ar Track although the Ii.-Lir.ee b'.o.-k, 1.000 f"t aw.iy, j-lioni-d a y-i:ow l!rht. which meant th..t th'-y w re to bripg tht ir train ondrr cor.ts-ot. Thix u is done, they .-ail. Cluirces th : ?. railrvid-- wtr largt !y t b!im.- U;- the disaster in in.iint.iir.ir g a cro -'i:. m iib they terrr.t d a d-ar h trap made by th" r.ginc r.-.-AN'i t s-s l'riday t-'i:lel tliat they had s'-en 'hil t!ie h'i;-.r or derail .g:'. il n .i-ni: st th.o Michigan Central .. !..- one minute before it re.i ' .,1 tlie er.-s.smg wher tho New Y ;-! t'- i'.rr.i! :!rr cra.-htd in. cutting it :n :n. T o bnkem-n on a frejlit !r.;;:'. r't i.!:rg and the rgm. er of the freight train gave tlu t seimony. Thr- It.lm. Frankhn V. s of Michigan City. Ind.. ah-o ie tre.l tb. v had tried to Tic th Mi-'hu'ni c'.'-.tral wh.rr they realised the- imr- ni:nr d!sa-t r. b :t thit th.eir 1.:' probably had t:ot l'f ;:i ; !., g;.ire cf th,, he id:!:;T. ünginrrr Tcstlti. freight r.:ir;o r. I-ivid Curtis ar.d f thr Aitn- s,-;? f sjiM that the r nok from the Mich. Iran Centra! freight cr.u-lr.o w.hioh h.xd .si.pnl oppoitt, the (i'"r .:: t tike on water tr.Ijht hao ol'cc.uif d th.o derail t'sTfMimory v r,s g; r-. by c -n ductr? f both vr'L-i trains thit thi Michigan Central hi;..hs uer red. r against that tra:n. imir.edls.tf ly ftr th- wreeh. but It w:xf pointed tut that any mt. riert-r.cc with tho tifnils. -ach as wuuhi be caus4! by the smashup. autorr.atiea'Iy would turn the lights to d i::ccr. The Michigan Cr.!r:d train ncrfcially h'L.l the xib.t e.f nay a the r-eslr.f. It was s;M. b it was eight DJnuUs '.ate l-;:i.'ia I.i'ht. ant Ids

awlu; mtMJi wiur.irr. Wyi!., Turner Wright. 4 TS S. Taylor St.. died Thursday afternoon at one o'clock after a two months' nine:--' in b't. Joseph's hospital. Mbhuwaka, death being due to complications setting In after an c rati t. . H was born in Ik ".. fountain, Ohio, Mept. 12. and waa 4 7 years eld. Ho resided in touth per.d yt'.'ir.', coming to this city irom PtepVs, Ohio. t'ir ivmg uro hia wife, Mrs. Katie Wright; Uf sor.s, Iyweil, Chicago, III., and Pert at homo; and one brr-thrr. Dürr Wright, IVcpbs. Ohio. Fur.eral arra.cjtrr.enta will be announei later.

IZAilS G. C.VSU KIrin G. Cat-, 67 ytars old. died Ir.r'.antly Thursday morning at 11 : o'clock after an attack of he-art I trouhlo ca tho farm where he was employed four and a half miles north of tho city on the river road, il" was born in Michigan Feb. 25. ISO, and haa lived rear fc'outh liend for the past four yt-ary. IXineral arrangements will bft an nou a cd lat r. ITLS. IJUnilA KOWALSKI. Word h,'cs beou received hero of the death of Mrs. Bertha Kowalski j of Tuycon, Ariz., which occurred at jTuicon la.st Sunday. Mrs. Kowalski i formerly Miss Bertha Barr of i this city, üurvivlntj are her hubI band, four children, tlx sisters and ! her father, Norman Barr of Nlle3. j Mich. I ijnoral services took placo i l'riday at Tuscon. MKS. LAIWiS'ER SAYS SHOW PRETTY GOOD, BUT i0T THE PLOT (COXTINUKD FltOM BAG K ON C w.m lroughten In and introduced. Besides Gamaliel they was Gen. Iershing and the head of naval operations, whoever ho is, and tho chief of staff of the army a.d the head of the marines and Vicu President Coolldge. I was tiekkd to death every time they was a new celebrity. a all the people, that had sats was obliged to Ftand up and find out how my feet must feel standing up all tho while. Mrs. Coolidge wasn't going to stand when her husband was showed in, but her two kids made her. Set Clock Uax k. The administration is supposed to change hand at 12 o'clock, but it was way pnta that befort; they .was ready, so what did they do but et the senate clock back to where they wanted it. This idcar ought to bo looked up in civil life and maybe you could fool tho baby with it. A minister from some church got up on tha platform to tell the people In heaven what was going on and alo to pray that Mr. Coolidge would make it pnappy. Calvin an swered the prayer with a couple of anecdotes and wound up with the ptory about Pat and Mike. Then the new senators and representatives wafl oalled up the. Fawdust trail to bo swore at and the meeting adjourned to the east portico. It was tho original scheme to have Mr. Harding initiated in the i-cnate chamber, but be ci"' "He unless he's on a porch. I stood on stones instead of wood when wo g-ot outside. The day was just right for the players, but a little chilly for the Mcctatorw. I couldn't help wishing all through Mr. Harding' speech that I hadn't rushed away from the hotel without a handkerchief. When Gamaliel loomed upon tho porch, the band played tar Spangled Banner and tho gents had to remove their hats, but it looks to mo like if the Iadie3 wants all the rest of our privileges they should ought to enjoy this one, too. For his porch specialty, Mr. Harding' woro a Haxdlnff blue overcoat over his trick suit fo a he wouldn't catch his death of cold, fc Mr. Coolidgo feared. Tho papers is printing th monologue in full and you don't half to read it. lie got it ricrort pretty good, though eont" of the gags sounded familiar. I had managed to get a hold of a ticket for the Madrnn that said on It, "Admit bearer to the grass plot north of the speakers stand." She paid afterwards that it wat-n't a bad how. but she didn't think much of tho plot. That's about nil they is to write except that this a. m. I didn't want to luff my Corona, Corona typewriter, all over the place so I called up tho Washington Star office and asked them could I use ono of their machine this evening. So the man paid wait a minute and I waited three cr four mlnute-i and I was beginning to think he wasn't very hospitable when all of a sudden he conio back to the phone and eald that all they could lot me have was t Ford sv" I told him I couldn't use a Ford as I didn't expect to write an Anti-Semetic jdnry. (Copyright. 1021, The Ncw-TimeO Symphony Orchestra to Give Third Concert Sunday Eve. The s;,-mth Rend Symphony orchestra, umi'T the direction of F. H. Ir.gersolJ. wi'.I play the following program in tho third of a series of fio concerts in the Rotary room of the Ohtr hotel at five o'clock Sunday afternoon: March Charachtercs-iue Hunt Vision Drula Cn r.zor.otta d'Ambrosio Selection Mendelssohn Melodies, isyrnphonetto Berge In four parts on one theme. (hI Allegro. (M Ad alette. (- Scherretta. (d" Finale. Ri'.'.ct Egyptian Liuginl No. 1, l". ?,. and 4. Ron do d'Amour Wejrthout Funeral March of a Marionette Gounoi Llrht Cavalrv (Ovtrturo) Suppe SOX STARS TRADED. CHICAGO. March 4. John Collins and Nemo Leibold. veteran cutfielders for tho Chicago White Sox. were traded to the Rofton Red Sox for Harry Hooper, outfielder. It was announced here today. The trade -arrled no extra financial consideration. ITDRIS AltnSTEO HTTtE. Iouis Edris. ?1S Eighteenth st.. w.i arrested early Friday night by Motorcycle Officer Melntyre at the request of th Huntington co ir.ty authorities, whre he is war.Ud on a charge of wife desertion. He was lodged In the city Jail and will be J taken to that county Saturday.

FINAL GAYELS FALL ON 66TH ü. S. CONGRESS

I Session Passes Peacefully Into ! History With Few Dem onstrations. (CONTINFi;r FROM PAGE ONE) tors was thj first business of the new eenatc. which Is expetod to continue its teifsions throughout next week and then adjourn until the extra eewilon of the 67th congress is called. Only one senator-elect, Peter Norbeck, of South Lfcakota, ! failed to respond to his name lriday. After the ceremonies attendant on the Inauguration of Pres't Harding had ended, the new senate again assembled, received personally from tho new chief executive his cabinet appointees and confirmed their nominations. Statements regarding- appropriations, presented in both branches. t showed a total appropriation durIng the congrcfo of about $8,240,j 000. 000, of which about $3,500,000,000 was mad during the last ses sion. In the house wrangle over the money records, the republican claimed great economies a saving of three billions, according to Hep. Mondell, republican floor leader but the democrats asserted that no real economy had been achieved. Many Bills Die. Prominent among: measures which died with tho eongresa were the Knox peace reolution, tb t'oldiers' bonus bill, the Calder coal regulation bill and the packer control bill. The bill for government regulation of cold storage also died in I 1. V.v... .Lt.i. a i f- - 4 me uuLL.se, men laiieu loaay 10 an on the conference agreement which the senate had adopted. Other Important measures which falh'j Included those providing for establishment of a budget system: for reapportionment of congress; for reorganization of the patent office; for cooperative marketing by farmers by exempting them from the anti-trust laws; for an appropriation of $100,000,000 for federal good roads aid; to Kop loar. to the allies; to prohibit future trading in foodstuffs; to prohibit strikew on railroads and other common carriers; for civil service reform; for creation of a department of education; for Infant and maternity aid; for action on the impeachment proceedings of Rep. Welty, democrat, Ohio, against Federal Judge Landis: for punishment for commercial bribery; for general amnesty to persons convicted under the espionage law; to prohibit "cost-plufl" government contracts'; for Philippine independence and to extend prohition to the Philippines a'id for repeal of the railroad physical valuation law. Nominations Die. Several thousand nominations submitted by Pres't Wilson, including about 1.500 postmasters and 11 major and 22 brigadier general, also were left to die in the senateSeveral treaties, including the Colombian p.nd French defense conventions, remain alive, unaffectJ by tho congrcflolonal ending. The adjournment came without resubmission of the treaty of Versaille. Reorganization of tho new senate was begun today with a caucus of democratic senators. The republican membership' will caucus tomorrow afternoon, with no changes contemplated in floor leadership of either party. Considerable, committer reorganization, however. is necessary, because of new fenate rules effective in the new session abolishing many committees and reducing membership on all important bodies. Officials Testify in Mate wan Murder Trials By A" iated Fr?Js: WIEEIAMSON, W. Va., Mar. 1. G. T. BJankenship. former thriff of Mingo county, took the stand in circuit court here liriday and testified as a witness for the defense in the Matewan battle trial. Blankenshlp testified that on the day of tho battle ho went to Matewan with a warrant for tho arrest of Felts and hia men but that tho fight was over when he arrived there. Ho said that upon hts arrival ho deputized every one In 5lght, aa ho understood that 45 Baldwin mn were coming from Thacker and ho wanted to protect tho town. Hugh Coombs, a miner, testified today that ho had been asked by Maj;.r C. C. Testerman, who was fatally wounded in the battle, to "select 12 sober-minded men" to act as special policemen as it was feared there might bo trouble. Among thosa selected, ho said, were four defendants in the present case. Shortly before the fight began. Coombs told tho jury, he had obtained nine of the twelve men. These men. he added, asked the j mayor about obtaining weapons and Testerman told them lie could not permit them to carry pistols but get a gun order a shotgun, a Winchester, or a 30-00 from some mail order hcuse. Society Attends Session In New York Police Court By Associated Press: NEW YORK. Mach 4. Society marched into police court Friday to hear Mrs. "Richard T. Wison. sister-in-law of Mrs. Cornelius Vani derbilt, successfully defend herself ! against a technical charge of disor derly conduct. This charge grew out of noises, variously defined, which were alleged to have bten unloosed in the fashionable apartment of the hoi.ue in which she live, during a musical which she gave recently in her etudio. Francis Newton, painter and neighbor, was complainant, and Childo Hassam. equally artistic, and neighborly, a witness for the prosecution. Noises listed by Newton were: Dancing, loud conversation, j lano playing and singing, "half and half between Jazz and high class opera," and rattling of dishe. To this list Hassum added: "A discord like a lot of college students together call It music if you will." Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

! JOYS AND SORROWS

-ATTEND CEREMONY I IN NATION'S CAPITAL! Washington Society Completely Disjointed by Adminis tration Change?. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE) ahead of him and wi.i be. ready to embrace him at hi3 desK when he rcturr.3 to hl3 law practice. He paid $100 In cool, hard-earned cash for it. irntivffi to. r.ivo

Mrs. David F. Houston.' wife of I and miraUon broke from the specSecretarv of tho tro.uv Houston. I tators as th president gamely etrat-

left several days ago with her young son and daughter, Lawrence and Helen, for Boston. Secretary Houston remained hero until after inauguration. Secretary and Mrs. Jofcphus Daniels closed their Wyom-ing-av. residence lat Saturday and have been the guepts of Mrs. George Dewey, widow of Admiral Dewey, during tho last few days. They will leave for their home at Raleigh, N. C. tomorrow evening. Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson and daughter left on Tuesday of this week for their homo in Austin, Tex. The postmaster general will remain until after his successor takes office. Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer will remain at their residence on P street here through tho spring season. John Barton Payne, the retiring secretary of Interior, will leave Washington on March 10 for Pir.ehurst, N. C. to recuperate. On next Monday Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Meredith will Icvive for Des Moines, la., where tlK-y will superintend the completion of a new home. Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Alexander will remain in Washing-ton a short time a.ftcr inauguration. Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Wilson, and daughter Agnes, will remain during the early spring in the house on Cathedral av.. this city, which they have occupied for several seasons. lLnc Dlffimlti. Many of the incoming members of the cabinet and other high exponents of the new regimo are having difficulties in securing housing accommodations. Secretary of Statedefdgnate and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes made the mistake, cf selling their Washington home after he was defeated for the presidency. They spent some time here during the last few days on an unsuccessful house-hunting expedition. They will reside at the Shortham hotel until a suitable, hous can be found. Meanwhile Secretary of War-desig-nato and Mrs. John W. WtekH, to whom the Hughes sold their house, have the comforting knowledge that a very handsome hom,. awaits them on fashionable Sixteenth st. When Mr. Harding took the oath of the presidency today there was a proud assemblage of relatives to witnets the act, including his father, brother, three sisters and various nieces, nephew's, cousins and cedlateral kinsmen. With the happiness of having them around him hp waas still overwhelmed with one regret. Proud Mother. It was the regret that his mother. Phoebe Dickerson Harding, wat not there. She died nearly four years ago at Marion. She idolized her son. Ho adored her. When he w;'s elected a United Statcu senator s-ix years ago she was intently proud. She believed some day he would be president and hoped she might live to see him inaugurated. During his service in the senate Harding made many trips to Marion for no other purpose except to sec i his mother, who was failing in health. Before coming to Washington it had been his habit to greet his mother each Sunday morning with a huge bouquet of flowers. When he left for the capital lie gave a standing order with a Marlon florist that regularly each Sunday morning a bouquet should be delivered at her door. Resembled Mother. Harding wns his mother" son. In both -stature and facial features and expression he resembled his mother. Despito the sorrow of his mother's absence it was a matter ef great satisfaction to him that his father, Dr. George T. Harding, here. For it was his father. was Still agile and active despite his 7G years, who helped him through college, financed his purchase of the Marion Star when he was scarcely out of his 'teens, and watched with paternal pride utf he succded In the newspaper enterprise and then entered upon the remarkable rise In politics that brought him to the presidency of tho United States. Had there been an inaugural parade. Dr. Harding would have led it. Pitting erect in the old buggy and driving the old horse that has carried him around Marion for many years in hid medical ministrations. It was a grand and glorious day for all the other Hardinsrs, too. Among those present were Mi-ss Abigail Victoria Harding, a sister who teaches in the Marion high school; another sister, Mrs. Caroline Harding Votaw. and her husbind. Heb r Votaw. a i readier of the Adventist church; a third sister. Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, i f Santa Anna. Calif., h' r husband and three daughters, and the president-elect's brother. Dr. George T. Harding, Jr.. a Columbus physician, who was accompanied by his" three children, George T.. the third. Warren Gamaliel and Ruth. There will be no glittering inaus.ural bill tiight but there will be a big Harding reunion at the White House which, for the Hardings at least, will be an historic affair. j Wall Street Approves Harding Inaugural Talk NXW TOTtK. Mar. 4. Wall street j liked the inaugural adress of Presj ident Harding, the Dow-Jones Fij r.ancial New s service announced i IV.day. ! The street "ad practically interi erted, it is said, in the fcatement that the VnlUd States will not participate In forelgm rations affairs and will not enter a permanent milltar alliance. The reference to readjusted taxes also found favor. ANNOUNCE WAGE CUTS. Chicago. Mar. 4. Wage cuts to ".SCO employes of Sears Roebuck and Company were announced l'riday. Other employe- salaries will Le slashed soon, olciah said. Business depression and a lowering of the cort cf living are given as reasons.

i WILSON FAILS

TO TAKE PART IN CEREMONY j Strain Imposed by Inaugural j Program Too Great For President. 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) s:de, tho descent to tho steps was made, There were but few people who saw uooarow v ilson get out car, but those few will never forget iJL- oiuiuary axrcum luons or p:ty . ed through the revolving doors. The arrangement committee had thoughtfully provided a wheel chair just inside the door. But as citficult as was tho Journey the effort being apparent Mr. Wilson waved away the proffered help, and, leaning heavily on his cane started for the elevator. His left leg dragged a bit and his left arm was held at an odd angle. Two secret service men were close be-sido him. It was one of the most pathetic scenes ever witnessed in the capitol. and there worn tears in the eyes of many who viewed it. Part At Capitol. Tho feeble man ar.d the strong man parted at the capitol door Harding itriding rcsclutely ahead and up tho steps to tho president's room Wilson, tho picture of broken health, limping to the elevator. H was lifted to tho chamber floor and went through with hia bust executive tasks. These. finLhed, the strength which had impelled him to undertake the trip scorned to sag and at the earnest solicitation of those about him. he decided to forego the orJtuI outside. Attended only by hhi valet. Brooks, and a simrl- secret service man. he went out of the capitol and into private life almost unnoted and unmarked. The attention of the thousands outsido already waj on his s'ueceor as they moved reat-Icr-sly to and fro in the. cold March sunshine. TREVITT DECLARES WAR OH LANDLORDS Salvation Army Head Says Kaisc in Rents in City is a Crime. Incident to the campaign being eonducted by the Salvation army in behalf of the. poor people of tho city, much of which suffering i3 found to bo due to exhorbitaiit rents ; barged by landlords, Capt. Trevitt, j hear! of tho local army, has declared i War on the landlords. Cant. Trevitt ha.s taken the position that charity should not be called upon to pay tlise exhorbitant rents, aaid that ho will rot permit it. whenever possible. Capt. Trevitt charged Friday that families who before the war were paying a month rental are mm forced to pay $ a month for the saii!,e house. "It is a crime tho way some landlords in South Ii end havo raised tiprents. "Familie tHat before the war paid JO a month rent fop their house arcnow paying $23 a month for tho same house," ho declared. "One family I know paid $10 a month rental for their homo before the war and now this same family is forced to pay $2 for th- same place, n üny of these l.a.ud lords attempt to oust any of those poor ( families for non-payment of these j high rents. I will appear against a 1 - . . 1 11.. !. 1 i . uie.o lauuiorus, cicciarcu the captain. Unable to Pay, Alstroud Jailed F or Fifteen Days Ier Alsfroul. .111 S. Scott st.. was fined ?3 and costs In tho city court Friday morning and was taken to the county Jail to servo 1 f days when he was unable to pay. He was arraigned a chargo of drunkeness after being arrested Thursday night by Officers Tholai der and McCormick. Lloyd Staley, cf Mishawaka. was arrested by Officer Smith for exceeding the speed limit. 1 THEMEN CALLED. Firemen from the central station were called early Friday night to tho home of Thoniaa C. Hardy, 10-7 Woodward av., where sparks from a chimney had set fire to the The loss was nominal. roof. Try KEIFS-TIMES Want Ads GC oo A AAA AC !

. READ WANT Av GO? a rn a 0

I . . . V A A

ELKHART ATTORNEY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Wilmer L. O'Brien Fires Shot Into Body While Alone in Office.

Fr!.al to The Nwjr-Ttr:p : ELKHART, Ind.. Mar. 4. Despondent because of persor.al troubles and illness, Wilmer L. O'Brien. Z2, a well-known local attorney, shet binis"!: Just above the heart with suicidal intent lato Friday afternoon while alone in his office. The weapon, a C'2 caliber revolver, wsa found n:ir him. His condition U serious. The first man to enter the office after hearing the shot was Mark Johnson, a Janitor who was on tho same floor. He found O'Brien lying on the floor near his desk. O'Brien tld tho doctor ho was no good to himself or any ono else and dccild to end his troubles. Mr. O'Brien, a sen of W. H. O'Brien who lives south of the city, was born in Elkhart and graduated from th local high school. SL months ago he returned to Elkhart from Wyoming and opened a lawoffice. ELKHART POLICE MAKE LIQUOR HAUL Officers Arrest Alleged Line Runners After 29-Mile Chabc. Special ti Tht; News-Times: ELKHART. Ind.. March 4 What Federal Prohibition Offir Harry Math r. of South Rend, declares wa.s the biggc.-t booze Catch in Indiana since the prohibition lawbecame effective, wajs made by the Elkhart police Friday when five officers in the high powered automobile after a -l-mile chase, ran down two alleged 'professional liquor carriers -enroute from Cincinnati to Chicago in a Mercer automobile speedster carrying "J3 casts of high gr.ule liquor valued at thousands of dollars. Tho prisoners registered as James D Schaller, Co, and Thomas Sexton, 10, both of Chicago. They were captured 11 miles west of Elkhart and directly north of Mishawaka, where their machine became stuck in the mul. Sohaller jumped out of the !ld levtled a 45-cali:er Coll pistol at the Elkhart ofti rials but a timely shot by Detective Seth Spillman and a blow from the fist of Officer Beaudctte i prevented any fatalities. ' POSTAL CARRIERS VOICE OPPOSITION Mail Distributors Against Any Effort to Change City's 1 ime. South J.-enl mail carrh las are opposed to the daylight saving plan. Inasmuch as the railroad ischcdulescontinue to operate on standard time, which makes it necessary for the late afternoon mail to be held over until the following morning, the carriers of branch No. "jo, National Association of Carriers, has gone on record as opposing the daylight system. Anothe- reason cited by ("n'l" Sam's liui! distributors i.s that the morning hours are the coolest and tho lat) i-fternoon the warmest and they f t el that the extra morning hour for rest is needed. PAKK BOARD MEI7IS. Plans for tho cons-ruction of ovens in Hum Village were completed last uUht at the regular meeting of the board cf park commissioners held in the city hall. They will be almost identical with tho now in use in Pottawatomie pari:. Action on tho condemnation proceedings in Pottawatomie park wire withheld until tho next meeting. Try XEWS-TIMES Want Ads Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads ,9 A A f

'7 O-v

1 w Al

r V II A V

1 -w-

j MIN. FALL RESIGNS. I By Associated i'r'V:; j SANTE FE. N. M.. March t.jGov. M. C. Mcchvm late Friday v i c ived the resisn-.tlon of Albei B. Fall, as United States r.ator. h 1 raving be t n confirmed as ..re tar

cf the interior in Pres t Hariir.;; cabinet. The resignation was effeci ive at once. McCEAY SIGNS BILLS y Assooi it--d Press: r INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. '! area 4 - r, .4 Gov. McCrv Friday two Mils, repealing crew and switching e night si the full r 'a law.-". tr. "he si two 1 0 U -1 u .1 1 o a "en e.r: fou-r'-.t ;ir.atn th w re 1 Vhen Mrs, Buys

In tKe 3ays when prices vere loiter than they are . now, Mrs. Housevife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon arid bought whatever she could find that would make cx nice Sunday dinner. She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to be cerved at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families.

-But today Mrs. Housewife buyj differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a science has caused this change in her method of buying. She does her buying as systematically as she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plansit well and she kiiows just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in making that dinner a success a3 her husband does in making his business a success. After the dinner has been planned she starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price. She knows, too, that

, j I i (

The News

mamet rag

which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her iists accordingly. She also finds on that page market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page. Grocers ?nd butchers are iven an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner.

Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in cn this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

Call 2100 und ask tor an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times

I o n s. a ks . ha - th but eel; 'J the T". i t'i r , s- ; "Oa A.m f WLS iced upr lWTinrn C.t s 1 rr. J: akrn in! ier.v-.r. 1 Mrs old. w a s . y ousV :v . ast r at tl". " i" e : V :ca offh of at; s i : ; '. a w 1 ? v. r. wi :." h w a r i c; plac.;! a - 1 ! w.i. ! t:on I i 1 UVTII' or cr? jjYv XF.WS-TIMES Want Ads ; Housewife i

ri!

the Sunday Dinner

Li 0 i il Times e . i ! 1 II i

l