South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 127, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 May 1921 — Page 3

1 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATLKDAY MOIt.M.Mi, MAY 7. ItiTi.

COUNTY SPEED COP STIRS POLICE IRE

V Austin "Poach.on Their Territory Bv Arrests in Citv. A sri of romplaints have heen registered in the last f.-w days at th city hall rpjrnMlnff th" activities t Arthur Austin, rounly motorcj ck-police-man. tho polic dppar:mT.t reported Friday. It i charged. th j r,ro u.iy tint Austin was appoints by Sheriff Iu cVc, which appointment confirmed by the county rommi.ionrr?, r.rd that his dutie are to patrol the county highways for pr-l regulation,, iolators. Iiefido doing this. Austin. It U charged, comes into the Onwntnwn foctlonfl of th city, "poaches" on thr territory of city motorcycle policemen ar.d. nfr.-r Llh;r.g speeders, prer.ts them

'vith the busine card of a local v J;i..ic of tho peace, and advise

- ... nm Ulf Ii , Olli Oi ifll Iliht to app-;;r before this of. 'er Ar.d plead guilty. The. polire d elar that a lino e,i dc-ma rcatlon should h drawn sm-

Jratir.g tho territory of Austin from their own. Austin. rt( fording to th- rolico f formerly a nightwatrhman a the city watr-r work., hut was r - -v-d of his star by Chief of folic? J Klinv for tic rtintr his not and lto-

if.jf to snow car owners how to park their a utennobije. Austin, it was -aid. teiok other advantages of h .'t ithority such an Rotting in'.o motion picture shows on the strength f his pe.ijcn badge. Consider i ami rig Writer As Ambassador to Japan TOKIO. M.iy c,. Intimation from "Washington thai Ki hard Wanhb rn Child, the writer, may he ar-poinf-d I'nited States ambassador l Tapan aroii.d high interest here tol ty. especially in vi-w of the facf tl.'it many A rr. ricans regard Mr. "hi)d as b in friendly towards J.i panose aspirations. The foreign e.!fi ; has not yet roived any noti;i(.:vti n from Washington that a new American ambuslor h beep s b c toil. Mr. Child war a e!amiate of Kdvard IteJI counsellor to the Anirran rul)asy and present American harge d'affair8.

Report of Condition of the

ykrcfianits National Umh

At South Bend, in the State of Indiana, at the clote of business on April 28, 1921.

RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts, including discounts

lotal loans 1, 089.895. 67 Foreign Bills of Exchange or Drafts sold with indorsement of this bank Overdrafts, unsecured

Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value)

.11 ' other United States governf ment securities I Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. vBanking house, $58,353.06; furniy ture and fixtures, $26,977.71 . . yVleal estate owned other than banking house Cash in vault Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Net amounts due from national banks Net amounts due from banks, bank-

cts, ana trust companies in tne United States Exchanges for clearing house Total of items 9. 10. 11. 12. 13 and 14 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer

Total

LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits . . . .$39.098.73 Reserved for Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid Circulating notes outstanding .... ammint due to banks, bankers

. ..'-. -

I and trust companies in United Ytates and foreign countries . . . Certified checks outstanding Total of Items 22, 23. 24. 25 I and 26 i Individual deposits subject to check

f f . C . lanniit -lit irt

v,eriincaic3 ui uipuju than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve 699.986.39 Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)

Other time deposits Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject

Reserve Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank

Liabilities other than those above

stated Total i STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY

I, D. M. COEN. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly wtar that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge Vjfbelief. D. M. COEN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of May, 1921. MABEL V. ABRAHAM. Notary Public. My commission expires August 13, 1921.

J. E. McENDORFER ALBERT MYERS. C. W. COEN.

Machine Detects Falsehoods, Dean of Harvard Says Experiments in Class Room

Prove to be Very Successful. International New Se-rri : CAMHltlLtGE. Mass.. May 0. Liars, beware the spygmorn.inometer. Prof. William H. Marston. of Harard unhvri-ity, today announced tho invention and perfection after experiments in da.1 rooms here of an instrument Faid to ue infallible ir detecting a lie. Its chief benefit to civilization will be its faculty of detecting untruths in court (asoi "The whole secret," declared Mr. M.ir-f.on today, "lies in the scientific fact that any rerson telling an untruth experiences an emotion which absolutely affects the blood tissue and breathing." The professor did not say whether any fal.sehoodd had been detected In his cl.iss rooms by it. usage but admitted thre was occasional opportunity for experimenting. So, Harvard htudenis rte now In a quandary as to the nature of the alibis they may safely present the distinguished dean. Clara H anion is Asking Gigantic Share in Estate Uy International News Servi-e: CHICAGO, May 6. Mr?. Jake I Hamon. widow of the politician and oil magnate for whose murder Clara Smith Hamon recently was tried and acquitted at Ardmore. Oklahoma, today characterized as "blackmail" the claims of Clara to a share in the Hamon fortune. According1 fo word received here Clara has demanded that Fred R. Klls. attorney for the Hamon estate, turn over to her $3,000,000. Negotiations have been pending. Mrs. Hamon today sent Kills the following telegram: "I do not favor matter. It Is a bitter, bitter, bitter pill. "I am going to tight the claims of this woman." G hosts in the movies are made by photographing on exposed films. re - $1,089,895.87 $1.089,895.87 949.44 100.000.00 104.650.00 204.650.00 142.682.05 85,330.77 15.901.10 49.802.61 71.460.75 69.271.08 10.440.46 18.679.60 169.851.89 61.24 5.000.00 1.764.124.97 100.000.00 65.000.00 39.098.73 1 3.753.28 25.345.45 95.500.00 30.142.29 2.155.03 32,297.32 699.804.60 181.79 75.207.02' 600.400.36 9.834.57 to 685.441.95 55.000.00 5.553.86 $1.764.124.97 OF ST. JOSEPH. SS:

Indictments Voted by Grand Jurors Echo Robbery Wave

Indictments by St. Joseph circuit court grand jury announced Friday y Pros. Floyd O. Jellison. consisted entirely of counts resulting from the recent robbery ave which swept South IJend. Five gallons of -Million-Dollar Hair Toni"." 22 packages of chewing tobacco, and 23,000 cigarets. stolen from New York Central freight cars on April 12, led to th undoing of five men who broke into the car. The grar. 1 Jury returned indictments against t'.em Friday afternoon. They are: Alex Pyelik. Leo Michalskl. Frank Kujanski, Walter Modracki, and John Kalka. Himer Vanderwyflt, alias Edward T. Case. was indicted on two counts for alleged forgery. He is charged with forging checks on the Union Trust Co. and the Jefferson hotel for $275 and 1150. He married a South I3end girl. Miss Iluth Phillips, which was subsequently annulled. He married the girl, according to the evidence. In order to obtain identification at the bank and hotel that he might cash the checks. Grand lanceny is the charge placed against Howard Simmons and Walter Zimmerman. Kendaiivllle EXPORT TRADE OF PACKERS IN SLUMP Wilson Claims Decrease Responsible for Iyow Prices to Producers. Lt I'nited rre: WASHINGTON'. May The export trade of the big packers slumped J526.000.000 during the last year, ! Thomas E. Wilson of Wilson and : company told the hou.se agriculture i committee today in opposing packer I control legislation. I In the year 1920 there was exportJ ed from the United States 1,200.000.000 fewer pounds of meat products than during the previous year," he said. "It was this decrease that caused the lower prices to the producer. " It would be a great misfortune if the hardships which everyone has suffered and the farmers most of all, should turn us to legislative panic I and which can but drug us for the moment and divert us from energetic efforts to adjust ourfelve to the changed and ditflcult situation. If legislation could be substituted for economics I might te tempted to ask that" some bill be passed to restore the value of packing house products." Wüson claimed the entire net profit of tho packers amounted to only 13 cents a head. Bryan Becomes Connected With Capital Law Firm WASHINGTON, I). C. May 6. Another great political figure has "gone into law" here. William Jenning.s Bryan. thrice candidate for president on tho democratic ticket, ha.s Joined the law firm of Doubles. O'Bcar and Douglashere. He will specialize in international law. it was stated. Woodrow Wilson and Bainbridga Colby. Wilson's secretary of state, formed a raw partnership here recently. Small Shapes real stylish. rpHEY'RE very striking hats there's no end of style to them; the cleverest of small shapes in new light colors; too smart a proportion for any young man to turn down. Exceptionally Others $4. $5. $6 to $8.50.

Sam'l Spiro & Co Home of the Newest in Hats for Men and Young Men

CONVENIENCE is one of the desirable features of our office stationery and supplies. Our correspondence and card files afford you the maximum of business convenience, economy and comfort at tr.e minimum of cost. Investigate! During

10 off on all office desks $5 off on all office chairs. NORTHERN INDIANA Office Equipment Company 503 S. Michigan St. "Drop in on your way to the Bank or Lunch"

ynuthf. It i.s alleged they tol a Dodge automobile and abandoned the car at Waterloo, Ind.. In a more or less damaged condition. Zimmerman, according to Pres. Jellison. has a previous criminal record. Kdward SHzs was indicted for alleged burglary. He is charged with breaking into the store of Morris Burke. 718 W. Indiana a v.. and taking merchandise of the value of $S1. James Hogan. colored, was indicted on counts of grand larceny and burglary, for alleged breaking into the store rf George Toth. 602 S. Chapin st., by smashing a window. He if charged with stealing five rcveolvers. Hogan was arrested in the St. Louis railroad yards. The weapons were found on his person at the time of his arrest. Lawrence and Herbert Tska, both South Bend youths, were indicted for alleged theft of a Ford automobile belonging to Leo Edison. According to Pros. Jellis-on, Edison apprehended tho youth.", pusued them in another car to Carroll st. and the Grand Trunk fc Western tracks, where the lads abandoned the car on the right of way and fled. They were arrested several days later. The robbery occurred April 8. 1921.

ANNOUNCE FIRST COOPER MEDAL TEST Swimming Tryout For Classes A, B and C to be Held May 25, 26 and 27. The first try-out for the Cooper swimming medals will be held in the Y. M. C. A. pool on May 25, 2C, and 27 for classes A, B, and C, respectively. The conditions imposed on the three clasos are outlined tn the Boy Scout handbook under the Life-Saving merit badge requirements. Three examiners will decide the winners. The examiners are G. A. Cooper, Scoutmaster Taylor and Lieut. W. A. Lindsay, swimming expert of Culver Military Academy. On Saturday, Cooper. Taylor and a third man not yet decided upon will go to Notre Dame, and select six of the best swimmers at that school to put them through a series of swimming teM., provided In the the Bed Cross examining test, to determine which three of the six are the best swimmers. Later the same test will be applied to high school students. This movement has been Inaugurated to provide the city with sufficient expert swim.nier to cope with any drowning emergencies. May Protect Newspapers From Suits of Slackers rs.r I'nited Press; WASHINGTON. May 6. A bill exempting newspapers from damages that might arise through the publication of nanif of innocent men in the slackers lists was introduced In the house today by Rep. Hill. Maryland. The department of Justice is directed to conduct the defense in all .such cases and the government 1h ordered to "indemnify and hold harmless Faid newspaper for such damages." May!!

05(1

lis life

UKAND JURY FREES

YOUTH WHO IS DEAF Sympathy Saves Potential Forger, Jellison Declares After Quiz. Handicapped by deafness, and aided by consideration of the fact that his mother was a prominent worker in tho Elkhart branch of the Salvation Army, MInan Wolfinger, 21 years old. will go free from charges of attempting to pass a forged check. MInan. it was charged, attempted to paas a check for 57 on HenriMarks, Mishawaka merchant. Ho was bound over from the Mishawaka city court to await the grand Jury action. That body, when the evidence was presented to it to determine whether the youth MhouM be indicted, declined to act on the matter, and returned no indictment. According to Floyd O. Jellison. pro Deuting attorney, the lad was formerly employed at the South Bend Watch factory. His hearing became affected, his usefulness at the factory was gone .and he last his position. It a after that, when he made the alleged attempt to cash the forged check. The Jurors also took into consideration, it is said, the fact that young Wolf Inger had toen in jail sine March 7 in lieu of bonds and had suffered full penalty for the wrongdoing charged. ASK RESTRICTIONS OH ALL CONTRACTS Adoption Would Threaten I)c etruction of Produce Exchanges. WASHINGTON. May ?. Sen. Harry S. New, Indiana, has called attention of the secretary of the treasury to numerous demands being made for a repeal of regulations that classify butter made of sour cream and lime water, as udultcrated butter and place a tax of five cents the pound upon it. While Sen. New has received many communications from Indiana creamery concerns, other senators have been besieged with similar protests against the regulations. The Indiana senator his been Informed by Atty Gen. Daugherty that he would be glad to consider modification or cancellation of the regulations If he were asked to 'do so by the secretary of the treasury. Says Wife Often Leaves Home; Sues For Divorce Charging that his wife. Mabel Mitchell, was wont to go away at frequent intervals from their home, James Mitchell. 811 E. Howard ft.. Friday brought suit in the superior court No. 1 for a divorce. The coupl waa married Nov. 10, 1915. AVIATOR DIICS. LINCOLN. Neb.. May 6. Fd Gardner, an ivlator who was Injured when his plane did a nose dive yesterday during an exhibition at the state airplane meet at Htldredge, died today. His machine fell 150feet to the ground just as he had finished a tail spin.

TT i CLi -"""-a tMU

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PBOCTOl. t . May '.Authorities Investigating th strange d:.ippearanc of Miss Marion Buttrrworth, young serial secretary to Mi-s Kmily D. Prootrr. Vermont's wealthiest woman, today were engaged in determining if the missing girl Mas abducted. Heretofore, the authorities ar:d townspeople engaged in the smirch

I Read What Edward N. Hurley Says About Getting Your Money's Worth

South Bend News

11 V

ffHAUUlOnffM

J.M.S.BLDG.' SOUTH BEND,' INDIANA

BOOM A2! -iA.

Investments Securities Stocks flOADSk' . i r : O . t A r - - . r m ' T )

4rn'ra. tiiriie sjrriai sj umaer" KJZj M

Will Ride or

There are a number of people in South Bend and vicinity now walking who will invest in the local opportunities of today and ride. You can be one of the successful ones riding in the automobile provided by successful investment and sound the warning horn which prevents the thoughtless walker from being run over, or one of the regretful ones, who halted and startled look with envy and regret at the successful ones riding by. There are only two ways to get wealth; either somebody gives it to you, or you make it for yourself by successful investment. You have read of Billie Grove and his investment of $1000.00 which grew into $ 1 1 9,000.00. There are thousands like him of whom no mention is ever made. Hundreds of families are rich today from Father's investment of $1000 made twenty years ago. Each succeeding year has provided opportunities of equal merit. It is entirely up to you whether you ride or walk. The opportunities are here now, in South Bend, that will provide the means to ride. If you have $100 or more and some nerve and backbone, call, write or telephone your name and address and we will put you in touch with the opportunities which South Bend offers. Yours for Opportunity, W. H. WOOLUMS & SON.

fr tli "JT:g .-o:;irn have worked I.A!Y I!ACLIs r. th- th' ory that ho took hr lifr .r- m' ti'i-: at r! iv rnrr. Si!wiiii worrying over an eye trouble. ; .,nl.iv fnnr t ,,, ;. k. ft;?3-T whivh had cau.-id her murh suffering. Today, however, the authori- ; i

ti-'s tr,in hroadening the cop of their inquiry. : A re ward of Sl.o was announced j for information leading to the find- j ir.g of the young eeretary i Klinor Hlyn and the wifo of Sir ! Gilbert Tarker are en in mall partu In "Th" Affairs of Anatol." '

(Formcrl) C hairman of ihr IVdcral TVade 0mmivin.)

The bargain hunter who spends a whole day trying to save a quarter of a dollar purchase does not show a sense of values; neither does anyone who buys something simply because it is cheap. A rich young woman may pay three times what an article is worth, because she has so much money that she has never learned what money is. But, on the other hand, a very poor girl may be equally extravagant in buying a shoddy thing rather than waiting another week to buy a better article. She does not know what money is because she has never had any. Neither of them has the ability to get her money's worth. From the American Magazine of April.

The moral is to buy your goods from legitimate stores that feature nationally known and advertised lines.

WS, DHftNF t IKirnt Kl 1AA You Walk?

V5f Vf w vX --Xr r I-lO

Cuticura Talcum ig Fragrant and J Very Healthful

Smp. free rf CtUr LaWraUrUt. DH. -Times

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