South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 78, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 March 1921 — Page 4

"vir renter tttr-m;. nmTir u. tt?7 f .

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HATEWAN CASE TO GO BEFORE JURORS TODAY

DE A THS

olivkk nama;k. :'..- I. K.trnba.0'. formerly of this 3i'I at hH hom- In Ohic-uo1. p. lay mom inc. f('llow!r.c an -i f evcr.tl wn'kp. ! I tvjr-

Coim-cl for Both

Arpiimrnt- ill Cnnrludr i hi Morning.

It, jb

N '.V.

V.'. .1

i '! h-. h: wife. r.fb'iTA,

ts ;ml five brothers. Tl bo.Jy arriv. d her Frld.v ar.d f.ik ri t the jrv.. .hap-h üb. r fanora! -rv ice will be onl .Med h'aturliy nir-rnlnp at 10 o'eloek. Kw. 1. S. I.f. w ffl'dAtin,. Rurtil will 1 in ib.- City emetery.

LOSE TRAIL OF GAUEN HOLDUP MEN NEAR CITY

! WABASH DEBATERS

WIN HONORS OYER

v., irrf n,??;ir MANCHESTER TEAM

NEWMAN DISCUSSES

SPAIN'S PROGRESS

Home

Work

Play

Hank Kobhrrs Escape in Car Stolen at Benton Harbor, Mich., Officers Sav.

Speaker Says, But Now on Avenue of Wraith.

Th News-Times School Department Edited by Elisabeth Steele. The Boys' and Girls' Daily Messenger

School Study Sports

Ml 1 ' A

M'ONTiNt:i:n from r.uiK onei

1 1 -

! ' ' . w r i : . i ' i r r.

V. h

! , ; t ,

1 1 i ! i.-r .

i 1 I i Iii' IT'.r.-:; f th' . ;r..iN rr.!r verb.! '. I 'A ! tr.ilne.J oi, . it!''r -. f 'hin" .:. Kf'l ojt

v ir Ii y--". S.l ). 1- f f ;'. I . '! ir. t r:-I

reif. n' t ion r it h -f A! . ; t . r-:t.-. - .: i i, rlTiC a .!',.-.-. J : . r;i i p il I '. pi a T L- 1 1 -. s : i: -. ; I. . 'i T - n e ! v. r- T.n ih1 th'T.i loiorinc Tt." lit tl- our !t - all ?h"- whu

MIC. Mr-. Ma re-. I-.'

MAUV A. TVKi:V. ry A. Tti k-y HM at

Shrnian av.. at

o'dfk I'ri'iay n :-rh t after an :.. f swral yrar. Dath

her

1 o : :; o

ii:-

vt: r. 'u U -il t a cinpllcatlnn of

Th- ltcea5f(i wa? born in Mor-K.u-rojntj. (h:o. Fob. I. 1S42. She

was f thf m (.r.to th- ; (1;h- Th y k pt n this

work or in thir Kit a way. Thy h'H(lnl nrtlj out of lUn. thn took a rral to thr -a-st. th-n another i-al t- to- ovith that

' ;'. mco rad. j ' :ntil they

reached Caidy 11..'. i. acrortlin? to She r. ft' t Iriiig-rnan. he U tho:r trail.

wa marri-.! n Marrh 13. 1?. to1 Th MlrhiAn jhTif? was ab to i-orcr W. Tu k-y, and came to track th m.n toward this city, he Soath fund t jf-arn ap: from . claims, by th kind of tires that

North Manch st-r, Ind., li.i'l r' -:d"d fr a tim .

tp. mi'-r of th hurrh. r.t ar

wh'Tf ?h ; v( tp on Iho oar.

Ho .aid thoy had

Sh wis a twn Kr.jal ord tires on tho front

1; Iliv-r "hrisi!.i r ! and two Gondyear cord on the rear. North Manchester, j Th- above named tins and car tally

i ' r:

I J . rw I ..'it-' !)! S.i ii !;' i k . i ! v. . i t ! i '. ' i..rti 1 1 ' n t : i t h a

n o ! i

S.ifird.i

! .

T I A I r !

( oll lll'l.i ' - for ! . i ! U ' I ' : I ' IS III"! i.iii;

I ; 1 '

1,;

- id

A rirn Ho nt ti -!; - v r " .ii' I a o i; 1.1 I... rune Iii'l' il ...--ton

t.i !;-: t ii'-d 1 1 1 1) . h ' ' .i f ; r Mi r h id b- ;i ) of Kd 'har.-

:i- ; th ! f n I-i :i t Ua'iiiiik.iI .ipd di: i U- a r-'Ti.rk at 1 1 r "a r. -it: of ;ii..il l'f-nd..m ;i ;-j. ;i i , ,1 ;t a -i:m? for th ;if'i t th. ;i c.i i nt '.inn had I 1.-in l -'- :J . f'.rsr t-u PI ii ,i ' 'ii'i' 'o a vitri to til" . . 1 1 . , !. ;,ii '. y h -r if f ' - 1 M - I'hn ii.rf ii i.hi th"

il .roM S' Mo';-ton, of iiiiii.'d for ti.- !.f-; -.. w.i- t!i- hr.-t I.iUt to .i 1 1 ! : - i i . j i i . II o j t . f 1 n is i;t !i ! ir'toc th.it no of.- f il"- oiid ' ii'.r the pris--i; fl'Ti ' III (! !"'pr"-r lit- tll" "i i . i " t; - i .i 1 1 h ' f V -t Virginia."" .nid f.;ti.:'il r'.ii th- I ', i Id in -1 ' s ! t t ; ti- , v n of lidi!.iti f II !::i t ;i 1 1 y woiiroUd ' I ' i r ? n ir th- r'li-'ht, 't--'l li Lihv, ' i 1 v ! i; i ' ! . howtvcl." h- said,

'!n !!'o:i-'. f'iilll:-s fro'H T I - .f Mint'i co-ojt-. iiiifu-rs."

Sh. Is s.jrvived y a dauhtrr. Mn. Martha J. II t r. of No-th Man i h'l'-r, and two oni, John V. and M. II. Tui-kfy, Uth of .outh I.i-nd. and by two broth'-rH. Alexander ;uid W. S -ott I'olMPd. of Koriiiiko "; ;. t y. Although fun ra! .irran'nu nls

h,i' not hc-n cumii.t teu. it was an-

nourc-d lant pl.c- in

exactly with the description of the niachint .tolcn from W. A. Wanamakr. Kenton Ifarbor. Mich., on Thursday nlht. A desorljuvn of the bandits was secured from f. Sworth. a farmer re-iIinc tv mihr west ef Galien. II1 said that he aw th-" same car drivf up itloncsidc hi farm shortly

nisrht that burial will b'-ior ii o clock, i-ive men were

Hiv-rv:-w cemtry.

v. addition ?r. po..-ssing: re'.ics f creat , harm and hitcri'-al a;ur. Spain t"d iy a de -rihe d by Mr. Newman in hi Travel talk a; th4 Oliver theat'r last ninc is of iv.-f-r-s: to th- traveler Uecau.- of th" '"h.intv- through war Trosp-r:t . In place f f beinir a country of "noble bee-pars-" Spain has bo come a land of wealth almo.-t ovtr nicht. The- ch-inco is startlinc. Droaii avenue ha been laid out in Mai'ri.i and Imposit. tr buildit.c erected. Train service has been greatly improvod. The street? r.re filled with expensive automobiles. C(mforts abound for th- tiavr-h.r. Th" picturequo side of Spanish 1 if, however, has not been destroyed by modern innovations. Iaundres Mill do their washincr on th banks of the rivert and still take prid in returning linen spotlessly white. The mantlla is worn on festival occasions. Hull fitrhts have lost ik no of their hold on the popular ir.iacin-

Judpes, Four to One, Give DoI cision at Notre Dame to

Negative Side.

ation. And in th eourtyard

the

WOMAN YOTERS TO ELECT DIRECTORS

in th ear ami th y all trot out and i hiuiue (i a Michigan lice nser number that was em the ear t an Indiana li-env number. They also filled their car with a can of oil and Caroline and th-n threw the eans aloncsld the road. Th l'.eription follows- One tall man, with a bic diamond stud in h.f shirt; oiie shcrt man, wcarinc crey fuit; on lieavy-set man with Classens, while the other two men wer 1 rested in auto meclianics' at-tir.

Ilelirvo! JjrKal Men. T'n regular monthly meeting of; i,-Spite the fact that within less th- I. ague of Women voter will j than five minutes aft-r th robbery l. h.pi Mond.iv evcninc at 7 : :'. 0 j occurred. Officers Ijive-Ue. Olm- .' lock in th.- V. M. C. A. An U - l Kt'ad and Smith., of th South Fiend ti.n of th- board of Ure tr5 will ' police department, made a fast trip b- foll.-d by a pap r t r- leliv- : to New arlisU and vb inity. they

1 by Mrs. Chest'r .MontRiimtry ; 'n- unaoa- u g l .any aennue in"Ü. ütrlction of Imndgration." i formation rrganllns tlie holdup

uhioh will b- followed by a lls- us- ' ear. I he e.moers made i careful 1 .. l - i A.

led bv Mr, laiton Momaw. waren over xne nunc su ppef i

Nebular Monthly Meeting of Asr-oeiation to be Held on Monday Evening.

er ( on.

royal pa lac the royal guards perform their pompous core monies with unvarying regularity. Vipit.nc citif with monuments of Ho man. Saracen r Christian arc hitectur Mr. Newman showed thRoman ;iQu,duct of Segovia in p rfect preservation the.ugh more than 2.0 0f jears old. The imposing but gtoon.y stru tui - of th Kscorial was pictured on the .screen and there was a cllmp.so of tho burying-place e.f the Spanish kings. In Toledo the lecturer told of the great Cathedr.-.l recalled by Ibanez in his noved. " The Shadow of the Cathedral." The Alhambrn. the spot beloved by Washington Irving- was brought before the audience. There we re steriopticon views and motion picture showing" the life of th; gypieH with a pictorial introduction to their king. V. S. N. VISION LEADERS DECLARE EIGHT SOT UNANIMOUS

-ion

Thirt- ii directors will b- el-eted i ave I'een taken by the robbers-, but

from th- Uiket which vvaü chosen 't frove-d futlie. -t.v e i Sheriff nridpreman. besides putat the ward cau uses. Th list of I tine- nls rntirp fnrrp nr Hf'riiiti-' fin

.liiribbs for the board of directors .. . . . ...

k ts ar.-: Mesd imes C. A. Carlisle. William ShlrUy. W. Hloennfleld, J. Neff,

(CoNTi.ri;i) from rA;i; oni:

lb i rnni.lt''

-hoi. Id b .1 U - W I f d

d w h.t t ri n o h oi 1 th.it ;iniii"l iimi t-.. rit into Matewan.

bten ; P. II. I-imbert. G. PhMllps. J.. S.l

1 nts 1 ) ickense fwr, T. J. Swantz, J . iJaer. ;tnd : W. K. .Sherman, Meyer, K Oare,

T. Keller, 11. Elbel. K.

the 1d. also had the ai'l of a souad

ef the Michigan state constabulary. Sheriff Rrldceman partially bases his pinion that the men that perpetrated the robbery are from South Rend on the fact that Thus-

! elay morning a man answering th

h. .u'llon by sijin;': Hummer

ulk h in . Daklii, G. I'rkins. I,, turner. A. deKCriitlon of one of the bandits.

th. crime thy t.inrnit- ; MarlIn. t;. napin. C. Russ. J. Rush, ma,e a trip to the Galirn bank and

declared he was from South IWrnd

r..r.t

t.l e i - joining toe miners ut'nn

Aft'r -t.iting that a labor ( turo-.r'-.v '.iij-'d the sl'.ooting, Houston i ix. ked, "It im tim- that -Mingo i oi;'i' should be gv rn-d by t.i l-,..i'-is and nt bv a piivate dclctie ;. g ! . Mr. Houston nt took up a b t( r il el'l-n-e it Ti el j u rpo r t i e g t. l. iVe be tl found otl l'lt-" body. I- 1-1 It.ii to ,m att'Ti-pt that W.IS . "i. to -..-.'t i.i HatriCid to joint th I '. Id w ! m - l'l! s rrg i n ia tion. -T'i. et- d to nii.ke H.ittoM .-. It. i. tor. " io- .-ho lit i. "but lit eoUid i t !.oi-:lit ami now stand- trial lev r,:- T i f TM.J- trid not only t"

b ;

V. Jones, and Miss Hulla. Miss Thür man and Miss M. Dunbar.

and wished to sell the bank officials an adding machine. During his conversation h in'iuireMl about the amount of cash ba lane es the bank had daily. Kach otticer of th local forewas given the description of the bandits and the eletatls concerning

;the holdup by ('apt. Jame s Si hoed; Committee to Protest to Postal' lt ,thM Ivuiar roU (;al! 1:,st "iehr

I niiii rxira enoris are oeing maoe i i apprehend tha criminals. The police of Importe, Michigan City, Gary :aml Chicago ;irc also working on

the cao.

LEGION TO CARRY PROTEST TO HAYS

Head Against Discrimination.

: II tt'i- Id but offered to p i ;. ! " to p rfiiit them to brim; a m ii.i' gun ir:tn Mate wan. And what I To -lioot down that I i 1 1 1 - - band .!:. 1 1 : i n." S;.' ; " i i ; g of the eviction of 'trik - nii:" is fimilit-s from th- dvvel.lie -r. upied. Houston s;'d '" i uo-ild b.ave been no trouble v ; : io" j.;-oee-ses had b t n ob- .'!! to i U ga 1 way."" 'i':. mm.i ".cht follou.d i-victlonr i" ( : r. ! ". : ! - i-"-1 ts ooeratives May 10. rietim s hlldren.

m - e'osjfiir st ,t t 1 1 1 . t 1 1 veas ,i

. f ' ! f i ! . . . ! i ;!.!. 1 1 nl

ARRESTS GIRL, 12

! !

1 . .,. !

I it : 1' '!1 i Hi ! !! tlo

W ! !'. tlo- t; .:bt fic-

w U m. 1 : ii ; I" - i 1 1. their ;i- p'-., in- fof ;iit- i . turn i ld;. . :'p"Hi: st.ttM.s eonr.sel. 'Ill --oi ,S Ho.lS'.Oll it,d i omrnenc'd a v : -. ' s'd I i i t Id. whom he ! ri i.'-i i i! a a h - lo '

i ' t think he a p p r i -i:-. ". v cf his cr!t ii-, for ihro-jprh the tri.il aiei

1 : o , "

T. A !. -in'. I l'res: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 18. Demuel Rolleis, national adjutant of the American legion, in a statement issued her. I'riday declare-d that tli I.oglon would soon place- a protest before postmaster General Hays at 1 ginp "discrimination against postal

employe- bcaus- they sTved their; eiuntry during the world war." Policewoman Confines Girl to m. ... T k 1. . .... 11'

l neoore iuws,vrH, i iiniinui w. i Milb r and T. John Markey will j compo-' a committe to place the Legion'H protect, before Mr. Has. s,iil Mr. Holies j "Appiaring :ls personal representatives of I W. Galbraith. jr.. national oommamb'r of tlie I-cion." said Mr. P. oil announcement, "the committee will cite instances in

DESPITE PROTEST

Detention Room Pending Action of Parents.

Pnablo ie endure the treatment administered te her parents. Gladys Duncan, 11 years old. Hillsdale, Mich., ran "away from home Friday morning and came to South Rend, to 11. . ..I.V. l.,. ....... ,J ...... u r. l r 1.

,. . . .1 . .!..;., ,,'' 1111 lll'l K.llllUIIMIII t'i, .i 1 ,1 Is. which provisions f the act giving

civil ''- 1 " o i'imi., aiioiuiiiK l'1 Iii .".ii-

die told Policewoman Minni-

i - o r

' h

, ; f. r

d thin

i. i- in '.th

-.lid Mr is not

Matt -a an that

th.

war veterans prcfen-nce service xaminations have nored. I-ser ic'-" m'n

fron ors'ais duty to

selvs dern-tel in the postal department, it will be alleg-ed. and many t iv il s. rviee eTiiployes found sMcrl-f.e-e for th ;r count r- ;i han.licap rather than an honor. "The legion began a rigid ;nvestigation of th eondition last fall

been i,

returned ''van:, Friday night. Mrs. Kvans ap-

hnd th'm- "rir'Ml at f,l'trs hom" to plac'

th' child under arrest upon nrtb-ra 'received from the shrlff f Hills- ; dale. t Mrs. Higgs. told Mrs. Rvaiit tliat i the child had been rec'lving cruel

treatment from b'r mother, who is M.. Tliggs' daughter, fcV emetime and t h;it recently he struck the

majority of the labor committee, it was brought out. Would Overload Reninl. The majority report of the labor committee stated that it I'eaied failure to appoint brards us provided tinder the tranfportatlem act would result In overloading the labor board with disputes and added that If the roads elid not tak advantage f the permissive features of the law by agreeinc to adjustment board.-1, the 'fticiency of th labor board might be crc-atly impaired, result in?j in decisions possibly adverse to the road. The minority, headeel bv- W. W. Atterbury, vic joesiditu of thj Pennsylvania, however, preisen :0v three reports, at different times, which pointed out that agreenuuit to national adjustment boards meant dealing with the n presentativ s i f organized labor and dclarid the non-union man would not hav a chatu't' befe)r such a hoard. Such a recognition f the unions, the reiurt said, would lead to a elosed shop and enne titration. f control by the unions. , National boards, one- of the reports said, meant national agreement and creation of uniform handling of all labor matters, contrary to the minority's eoiitention that each read should be allowed to rcgotiate its own agreetm-nts. Adopt Report. The minority report, it was shown, was adopted by a member vi te of 60 to tl. Attempts to draw frni Mr. Cuvlcr hi connection with other business interests brought th explanation that hr was not a practical railread man, although he was a director of four railroads, ten bank and other corporations. Mr. W.tVr clashed w:th his witne'S several tinn-s and kept the big crowd in such confusion that the chairman several times threatened to clear the rooni. Mr. Cuyler. however, maintained his objections to national agreement and blocked every effort of th- unions to show that strl'e existed in the association, over that question.

Wabash college, upholding" the negaiivu ' f the ejucstior. tf g-overn-nunt ownership of the coal mine, receive. I a four to one decisien over the Manchester affirmative team at Washington hall, Notre Dame. Friday evening. The de-bate wan one cf 12 held in tho state UjU night in thev finals of the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating league and the 12 school. will receive a permanent rating after all decisions hive been received. The Manchester trio presented a good care, in their constructive speeches but seemed to be unprepared for a competent rebuttal in which the more astute Wabash representatives txoelled. John M. Ruckc'.shaus of th Craw:'ordvi!le team, in the parlance of indoor sport, is nothing ?hort ef -i "hear" both in delivery and repression, and is probably the most finished and ocnvincinvr speaker of the four school represented .it the debates in Washington hall thi year. In its attack of private ownership of the e-f.al mir. Manchester presented a well outlined case for government ownership which they claimed is desirable, necessary, and practu-a!. They declared it necessary because the private operator found it paying to produce an inadequate supply and that this inadequate supply va th cause of

extortionate price and peri elic employment which wa a fruitful cause of labor unr-st. N'eg-Htlve Sajs H. C. Ti. Tliey declared government ownership advisable because it would prom'ite conservation of the frightful waste now coexisting with coal mints: becau it would result in a rr,or' efficient operation by the .government than by private owners and because the lower prices coine'ident with government ownership is practical because it is in keeping with the present practice of the governnu iit in operating producing industries and because it is the logical step t take as the government already owns Sf million acre of coal lands to ten million owned by private interests. In -oneiuson they offered a plan similar to the e.peration of th Fe de ml Reserve act by which the mines would be manapred. The negative maintained that distribution and not production caused high prices; and followed with a discussion of the political aspect of the juestion which would create a powerful influen' of labor on politic and make of the government an industrial burcacraey. They declared that govern mnt ownership w;t y s efficient than private and attempted to prove the case by statistics. They stated that young men were not attracted t government service, that low provrn meat salaries would not attract capable men and that the government was deficient in all modern methods of busin - and machinery. They produced a chart which claimed to place the price of coal at 11 a totf tinder government ownership and offered to cure the evil of waste, hih prices, and transportation by federal licenses i.nd governnient regulation. J. Morris Kd wards.. John Rucki lshaus. and William R. Morpan competed tin- Wabash team and Kldon Jaeksoti. Amza Rollinger and Lloyd Hoff r'P ' sent d Mancheste r. Hon. I'rar.eis Vurpillat. dean of law at Notre Dam-, wa, chairman of the In'tinc and the following members of tri Notr Dam faculty acted as judg: Rev. P.eruard III, Pev. Paul Foik. Prof. -lame McCarthy. Prof. Davis W eir, and Prof. John Tiernan.

dred yard:r. v y

thumb r

l wb.en the Dan Tollman post, com- I

' . i . . l x-ä... , mllfl oVl'T the h.li with : rolliiir- rfti

bb fd of I '0 ' OI 'eiier riunvrt m- : , York postotfae. reported un ex-sen-- Despite the fact that Mrs. Hlggs , . . . 1 .. til itnut..jl -u'ii.o' t .i I... . . . . I 1 . M A

IC- nam ruucei in ranK anj snaiv , ......-... .nun, me inur after ten j ear of service, prelum-(girl to the police station for thc

waived exemption . rdcht. Mrs. Lvans advised her thai

CHICAGO MAN KILLED INSTANTLY IN FALL

But ihr Roses in This Casr Surely Tailed to Hold Meaning of T lower

fnni the w -s rmr-

w a t

ab'.v becau-rv h

! i- 1 - tha! " !'C. 1 r- t' : l t v

w . i s '-. ! : o'a n as 1 1 '" :! I -i : r rh: .

brought ' ,'rM, enlist! in the navy."

I -i i - e i vllb-.S V 1 i 'T

to th.it . Hi.t-

T!;i-I!

ctum ilav. and

si i .d hi chi r of Ab. !he d"Ut , th v kill th.'-- ; i i ' - ii-l t r i :-

lli-plle. to rg iiineni M '-van Cjiji-v ; M wer- t , v '' v.i r ."- :- tid wa re o H cj'.is! - n's a i v

INSURANCE WRITERS TO JOIN IN MEETING A motion was pae1 upon at the snii-nio'ithi no ting of the South p. I'd atid Misb-iwaka Insuranc- el'.ang . Fruiav noon .-,.t the V. M. C. A. ,tn i.lini: that members of the

t m I .

! Mic was wot-King under orders and it was her duty to take the child to cusiodv until the sh riff arrived from the Michigan town.

NAN HPS OPERATOR TWICE WITHIN WEEK

w .i n

privat" d

i - j roe d

U v

! 1 1 l : -s a tt'""i n r -im -'t

er the - with

. - e ."1 i

ctid t

' and ment d o-

- lire of argi .-irlincnNhi

- ii. - s.i; i : . . 1 us! rial s. ' -: ur.ior r-rg-tnizerr .lit- i o 1 1 whit he

I'oi the second time within a week , ti Sprout was arrested by the to- i

viwhatu'f attend the next ipeetinc lice Friday nlk'lit for operating a !

. .infer nee Friday of the T?oard of Ütney bus w ithout n rity license and i Public Works and the chief enginee r vlthout taking out the proper lia- ' rf the National FndorwriterV Asio. Mlity bond that 1 required by the I elation, where improvements n cts- l a w- jitnev ordinanee. Sprout's ' nary to keep South Rend from bring trial for his first violation of the! plated in class three standing1, will ' 'Jiw will be held in city court this! h.- discussed. I morning. j Miss Krlck of the Indiana Audit ; 1 Pur.au and M. R: 'arrol of the In- ENGINE SPARKS SET '

diana Inspection bureau discussed "State rubs for the writing of Firv I nu ranee.

ly Asso'-i itvi I're-; CHICAGO, March is. In view of hundreds of pedestrians, George J. Kuebler, president of the International Fire Insurance company, either Jumped or fell P. the sidewalk from his oMu on th lClh floor of an office building I'riday. He was killed instantly. The- window of the- othi e w a. open and as the sill is only two fret froi i the riofr. It was Oeliewd that bemay have falbn out. A small pisttd with on,- hamber dicharg?d was found in th room.

Release Abraham Woman On Habeas Corpus 17 rit

'Die marital bliss of "hattir Rose and John Rose proved of short duration, according to the former's petition for divorce tiled in the uperler court Friday. They were married Dec. 11. I'.'L'O, separating March 17. 1 1 2 1 . Mrs. Rive allege that at the tim she was married her husband agreed to earry on the pavments of furniture which sh had bought. Further she says, he failed to earr out tri agiv lnent, as a result f which the furniture, company seized the pnpriy, leaving her without any furniture in her home. Her husband, the wife aTeged. promisee! to provide her with a gxod home and give h'-r a comfortable living but instead he ne.s'cc'od to properly provide for lie-r. She is in iirc nee 1 of shoe. she' maintains. Th.- plaintiff seeks alimony of $2.(0 and maintain that the husband owns property valm d at . .". fi H o

GASOLINE TANK AFIRE

'! riv . d

Ml! V , 1

. doubt . hiMi-en : ir h'js. ue in do r and

MACCABEES PLAN TO

1 1

. i .

Mat. 'i I'd

lied ;-t

v ' r. c

! ii: in at! ( r1 .s; n tie- c'.i ' - r. r..rtrked that T.! r. .'-st dramatic er Virp-ir. ; c'o.irt : . i ' r.e ! ; 1 r'Wd"-l abo.u him itulr-ta-s 1

j Sparks from a pacing switch en- ; pine caused a .slight blaze in one of ; the tanks of gasoline at tho Gar Oil

ATTEND GOSHEN MEET rr&. un way w.. rri. . day a!tTnoon. Central hose comThe re gular m ting of the South ' V&nWs and No. 4 and j respondexi Rend Tent N. 1. Ma. e abees. w a j to 1 h Thi Uw v.a small, it h Id last evening and a las of can- was y' iidati s wi re Initiated bv the Ruch- i

a nan dnree t-am. M-i.ntr of this i i r -ran. ration are pl;mninc on attend-' trig the- bitt-nirti.iri ine-tiiic of the' Macrulet s which Is to he held in i '.oshen tonight. A numbi-r will I

it-iivi' on lliv ia o i tot n v ai, iii-i (.then will make the trip by auto.

Grace Abiaham was reb ase i from custody late T'iiday afternoon following the ivsuam e of a writ of habeus corpus by Judge Chester R. Montgomery. The woman was held by the police, it is understood, at the requet of a local bank. Failur of the prosecuting attorney' office to file proper charges against her rr?uited in the j'.ppücation for the habi-us corpus writ being sought.

TO I'HOIIIIIIT SAIJ1S. Pv Av?ioel.ied Tresi : "ST. I.riS. Mo, Marih 1?. Cbi'-f of Police Martin Brien on Friday night announced be would issue an order Saturday prohibiting street naies of the "Dearborn Independent,' ' Heyry Ford's raptr. Charles If. Pause, city counsellor. Friday ruled th sale of criers on th street constitutes libel statutes and tie- dist urbanc of the peace orelinance-.

AL SAYS A PIECE OF CARDBOARD MAKES A GOOD 'WEATHERMAN" IUnc".lcrft for BcyuJ Al !ud cctnr over to Jim's house to visit for an hpur or so that Friday evening1. Tilt two were cp in Jim's garret den is!xir.s things over." "War.t to know how to make a good dependable weather forecaster, Jin?" asked Al. "Sure Mik?, I want to know how to make anything:." Jim was of a mechanical turn cf mind. "Well, this thins is simple as the deuce to make. All yea need to do is get a piece of white pasteboard about rive or six inches square. Then go to the druggist and ak him to mix up a solution of nr. 2 p;.rt cobalt chloride, ten parts t, iatu.e and 100 parts water. He v.oa't change so very much just a fe v cents. "You soak the piece of cardboard in this stutT for a few minutes and then hang it up on a string run through a little hole you should punch in one corner, to dry. It's better to put this hole in the card before you soak it in th? solution. "Soon as it's dry, the weather forecaster is all ready to forecast. Ju:t hang- it up outside some p!ace where the rain wor-'t strike it." "Ye5, but how docs that thinp tell you what the weather's poing to be?" "Just what I was a-comin' to," replied Al. "Sec. now, when the weather's poing to be unsettled the cardboard will be purple. When it's going to rain it will be light pink. And when it's going to be clear, the card will be sky blue." "Well, say, that's pretty nifty, ain't it. But will it work all the time?" "Oh, some times it won't foreca t right even the weather man can't always hit the nail on the head. But it's pretty dependable." "Gee, I guess I'll make one tomorrow." And Jim did. (Tomorrow: A little- bit about civil engineering.)

Ancient Order of Wekfih

TQ-AlMlNfi- . . I'M I A , ... . f -TTtAV havI iouriGlAj . J . - - . . . . - - . . . . . . c.

START NOVEL LETTER EXCHANGE IN SCHOOL In Richmond. Ind. th- boy and girls in the fourth. b:!i v.i sixth grades of th pub''c under the direction of the :r.truc?or of penmar.s.hip, are exchanging lettrrwith boys ar.d gir! m th- puh'i i-chocls of far away cities. The pupils cf Richrren ! exchange, their r.rst letters ;th puji's :n Schenectady. N. Y. Other cities arto be added to the bt. The or.r thing necessary h-Fr a pupil can take part in th' tter exchange is that he show a good "arri swing" in hi.-, per.manshtp. Scnte of the letters received b -Richmond p-jp;i have beer. pvlished in the "Junior Paoaiiiurr. " boys ar.d girls section of the "Richmond Palladium," or.c cf the cty -r.ewspaper5.

GIRLHOOD STORIES OF FAMOUS XfOMKN

A FAMILIAR QUOTATION You Should Know (Can you fruts ha rote it?" Xonr but the brare deserve the fair. Yesterday: "Water, water, vry- h-r Nor ny drop to drink. Samu! Coleridge. "The Ancient Marirw."

DAILY HARDKNOT My first is the shortening for a name ; My second is the middle of same; My following is a part of a chain; My whole is a bird we hear in the lane. (Answer to yesterday': "A word to the wis? is sufficient.")

NUT3 TO CRACK When is a piece of wood like a queen? (Answer la yepterä'ay': "TvTir I tfce figure $ Kit a peacock?" Because it Is nothing without its tail.)

Up To the Prof. Professor "I don't see why you can't get the highest mark in class young- man." "Well, it's iust as vou say, sir."

In Botany 4'0f what arc you afraid, my child? Inquired the kindly teacher. "Oh. sir, the flowers! They are wild!" Replied the timid creature. I TODAY'S GREAT PERSON I March 18 Your Birthday? John C Calhoun, the American statesman who served his country as Senator, Secretary of War, VicePresident, and once was candidate for the Prcsidencv. Born Monday, March 18, 17S2. in South Carolina. Died Sunday. March 31, 1S50.

Josephine Shaw Lowell "ciurc, an' rr.e darhn. this is rtrice cream," praised the o!J washwoman as she eagerly devoured a b:g dish, of strawberry ice cream and chocolate cake. ' Weil. I'm just 50 glad cu ecu' ! come today. Mrs. OH.tIlarr" replied Josephine, who was skipping quickly around the ard '.Uir.g th plates of her guests as icon as they were emptied. Josephine Shaw was a little girl who dearly loved ice cream and wanted to stive it to others w ho couH r.ot afford to buy it. Kvery Sarur day she had a party and invited ai! the poor mothers and children of th neighborhood. Josephine Shaw Sewell became a great social worker. She wa president of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs which put through many reform laws in that state

TIE BOOKSHELF TJroTm "Wolf And Othr Ja"k Tyndon Ftorie.V as jriectrd by FranVUK. Mathlews. This book, which Is a rotkctlon rf Iordori! sVrt EtoHf. 1 suggested bv the American T!brs.r Association fr,r your? rerV rfadlnr rd old folks', too bfraii It contains sor.e rfms.rk-itl'' d-scrirtlo?i of life on th na. In th Klondike zd ion. thrilltnx vjrns boiit rfrvpa.

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PARK HOARD DEFERS ACTION ON BOULEVARD

iM-il-i-ll III" -J 'I ' ' " 11.. .J

liol I M.I.I (.11 Asssis. la . .'. ; l'r m : MAI.lt II V Marcb IS. A m ti. . .1.-' K itn-"; i1 .it. r and a i" :?-.- v i.iiMii kr"'A" a; crman fa'.T..'l. la. v.ptp arr-sti(1 In H.ir-r-!-.'.a . .-.r- laii.jf b.. !.l re pending ; o:r 1. p; aran' - b-f..re a inac'.1- - .c- i'i -"fin- ti'.'. wih th' ..- at? n of I'r. :i;ur Z..tte,

A if M! itli.n ti.ml. rnnin- th' land J;;t e.ihT of thfv S-imple St. bridge fnr bo-j b vanl pu"' ! was deferred hy the tu nb-rs of th city prV board at their regular edon in th titv tin 11 l'rli ay nisht. The asst-. ni nt roll for the lniproverv.-nt of laii'i located b tvvren Angela av. and Sherman ;v. pled. The cost f tu- Improvement will amount tr

STEIMRICH'S ORCHESTRA TOKIO Saturday Night

Kill That Cold With CÄSCARA I QUININE roR AND Colds, Coughs OjVjV La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first snte:. Breaks up a cold in 24 hour Raliaves Grippe in 3 days Excellent fcr Headache Quir.in in this form dees not affect the head Ca sc at a is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

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WITHIN a few weeks the employees of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) will be given an opportunity by the Company to buy shares in the capital stock of this organization under conditions which are distinctly favorable to the employee. This stock is to be paid for from the employees savings running over a period of five years. At the end of that time it is believed that the men actively engaged in conducting the business of this corporation will be possesed of a substantial interest in the business. This is but one other step which the Company has taken to make mutual the interest of those who are engaged in its activities and those who by the investment of their capital have made these .activities possible. It is this spirit of fairness ever dominant in the minds of the management which has enabled the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to gather an organization of enthusiastic, efficient, thoughtful and conscientious men and women who are devoting themselves to the betterment of that complete cycle of service which the Company is rendering the public To give you the service you are entitled to receive and which it is the Company's wish to render, every employee realizes that infinite pains must be taken with every step leading up to the transaction. The Company believes that by making the active employees partners in the business, another step has been taken to achieve that perfection of service toward which we are striving. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave, Chicago, III.

Chas. J. Mumford 18K Marine St. Phone Main 5151 Contractor and Builder

Samuel Lontz & Sons

The Home of Klean ICual Eait Colfax Avenu

Union Trust Compaxiy

FaX DpoU Dcxea with trpe-cl.! f&ettUte for te prlT-axy of c-tornera.

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