South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1921 — Page 12

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M .M.Y. .MAY , 1321. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME BIDDLE DENIES INTENT TO KILL PLAN DRAWN TO TAP : BOASTING FINALLY Cupid Keeps on Their Trail Fifty Years and Gets Them Flying Fishes EARTH'S HEAT PLANT WALLOPS BELA SOOS Evrn Stce Bella". Si.ter-in-Law Fails to Establish Her Alibi.

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A v. -! king j-' .n for th drilling! I j . !mM oT t I.'-miie hole jn the Kfnin 1 in ji ! f order t.. tap th" immn r .-rVoir v'i llKT ( f !.' t a; 1 j- 'V f r in thr boweU ii ' J sTl J - -:' ' th .iit!i ! !'f'fn !op-d "' J. ' ' J .f4 J ' . I': -phy, :rtif r.il !:' i.iu' r of th- Jv :. C...;.r,.I Automatic Marhme Co. of ' """"TV 'f'''' ' ' ;r- phy rrl Afl p!m after Sir '' " ' ;: . nits I'.irv-'n. inventor of the ' marine turbine, (n,irf d th.it Mich j ... ! r i (lt.; i siili'f'rr.irii .in r-sur'vrf Would end 1. inn. 'in drudgery. ' ' "." . '. :i t ;- v.-e- rj inter 1 in P.ir- " '.' 'es' th "r;.' l.i. sn.ii d at its pr.ir. ; t i'-.i 'it v. No ib'.o 12 mil's l"ng,

tlr v., roill-l ).f tr .ts own wr -ht, thr-y Fa 1 . n'l a qmrt'T iiiils i.s tli jrr if -t Meith ?!: f irth wa rv r I -nr f ra f -i. Tii a! l n." l tlin hrol.a- -if i'-? own wi-rh!. P.roph.y Mi-fyt5 a r " II r 1 wire tirr riMf rni'l from s in 1 11 Mr.inds ,t T-i a n u'M n ' -0 ril d stI, vh:Hi has a sre.'jjrr tfn.ri, strnfrth thin any oilier bmwii m tal. Thi" rah! wnuM he in m Mze. rade.i ftotn one inch at the f!:ut to rvir inehe.s whn the h!e roniMl'; tl. This plan, he s 's '., wnuM ivo the Ca.Ie a tn.-i!e rtrencth of 100 per rent more tiiar. nerdeih The drill :n .1 cable would he Hftci i.y a pnuv ärranpfiiinu witn a. lifting power ot f.ro ton?. The power for drilling vould bo freneraTrd from a plant on -wheels. Thi plant v.ould be on a track 1 '2 miles lon. allowincr for maneuvers of the cable at any te of the drilling. ILittlin? Heat. Hrriphy taUey intt arcnunt tho f'ljncr of metal at preit depths. When the heat becomes so prreat t'fat the drill would, itu it. he would dop bars of steel Into the tube. Tlieso bars woijM be of smaller diamter than the tube ?n that air could r.cape arounrl them. Five thousand feet of steel bars 12 inches In diameter would w ili 0f,o ton?:. Th crushinr: v.eirlit of Mih a Banish Blue Monday By Changing Your Sunday Ways Eat Less nv itiTii agm:s ai;i:lt(;. l?luo Monday is your buqbar I i. . . . near you say: And Sunday is a dav of wreck in- , jftead of re .'it and yo-i feel, when it is over, like disturbing t:i dignity of th.e family at by stepping on its tail, and you want to throA somethincr through your neighbor"? window, and quarrel with jour favorite aunt, and talk biej. to the telephone girl. There isn't anything really wrnnc: with you. You"e just eatrn too much that's all. Ask jour do. tor he'll tell you that the day after a holiday N h!s harvest d iy simply be au.'" people will put too mil' h fo d in their Krmachs. If you're Milling to experiment, with Ii-.,-, in your ipiest for a saiv S-ind.iy. in '.hi ii you won't li.ixjtint mule d'-:ro to qunr! with your family, followed Monday moin-in-with a li a y-as-lcad frelinp. t U-n Kat a son, I reakfast at 10 o'clock S'lnd iy laornif.r and si iy awav from the dining ro-Mii, tlie restaurant and tlie r f i iterator until v-iiiin. when, if you'll iviut i:i!t the rule ,.f in.od-erati-m. yoti may e,t s-upper. You'll the virtue ef t Ii i plan immodiitcly 1 work in tli. Kit- (!: i; and a bo.J whicli isn't literally stutftdl And vom'II fiml th it you can -i!'k. iad a d in thin!; a little .mi Sunday and erijov it Aral Mor.d i vill b.- robbed of i; Mu"nes. wr.'i Sunda ' food ori; r!:m inateil. llonu fnm South. Mi.'. '. 11. Camv.ion. "12 S. St. !'' r hi r turned to thN i lty after .. m month's' i::t to Tampa, vernier ectnc leasier S42.50 or Pom nlrt 'I Iii- wonderful offer rxplrc at li:Oo r. . v,, :y st. i l it tmtr for I IM F ilil L. PAUL ANDERSON : s. mi idan rt. Lincoln .VA I. A ut liori4-il Fin tr llcpr"M'iitafor Pn mier ( leaner.

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column of 5tcel la 2, $27 tons. Such a weight would pierce a solid body of rock, says ttrophy. Tlie column of .'teel would fhen pass into the reservoir of heat and be consumed. "The heat at the .ource would be not Ips than 1.S00 to 2.000 decrees, said Hrophy in explaining his plan. "Heat units v.ould decrease in transit to the surface, but a steady flow would regulate that. "Steam generated at the source of heat supply would he used to penerate electricity which could be metered out to prat distance?." 1 1 noch Hounds, Beware! Kerosene CochtctiV Lands lltwc as 'Forbidden Fluid' Tmoien rionnds of Suth Hend are cien a word of warnir.fr: llewaro of what you drink or you may be slipped a "kerosene cocktail." This new brand of beverace was taken in a raid Saturday afternoon at the combination restaurant and Foft drink parlor of Siee nalauph. S16 '. Division, whit h waa vbitod by the liquor S'inad from the police station. A pint of "moonshine' wan taken at thi.s rlace- and examination showed that it contained k erosenc. The tr.ystery of this ingredient i- explained by the police, wh'j say that on a previous raid on I". ilaush's- place they saturated .a quantity of mash, which he had on hand, with kerosene to makf it unfit for distillation. Thi. did not stop Balaush and he proceeded to turn more moonshine out, it is alleged, from the kcro.-encd mash. Me was released on the posting of T'O'1 bonds and will be arraigned in eourt Monday morni f Another raid was staged at another soft drink parlor at 7 17 Prairio ave. P.clli Soof. alleged owmer and bartender at the plac. was taken to the station and later r lea3 d on bonds with orders to show up in court Monday. A little over a half gallon of moonshine was found at his place, where h? had it hidden in a hed in the reir of the kitchen. Both men were charged with rt ceivinc: from a common carrier. The raiding- party wa t omprised of Scrg't. Detective Koczorowski and Detectives Hamilton, Delin-.-ki. I'.loctn and I'allo. "Lore's Young Dream" Hits Gibraltar as Blowout Puts Coppers on 'Wrecking Trip A "love party" was interrupted but m: concluded Saturday after'""ii at l':"0 o'cloi k on IJncoln Way i: . hy ;i t.lowout which held up t!i progress of a Ford car i . iit.aining two nymphs and three yatyiv. Thi- " e car."' it. was said, was on its w.,y to Mishawaka. and Acral motorists i.u-sir.g it wer sonic wlvit amazed with the free .'Mid untrammele-d conduct of th occupants of the machine. The blowout delayed the party and give a detail from the police s! alien, comprised of Detective St-rg't. Koc.orowski. Serg't. Kem-!:-.!! ,i?d Pnd-ation (Kticer Iirrv Titv a chance to overtake the g Mig. Two girls. Certrude Sterner and Marguerite Murphy, waitresses at a place at 4 1 1 S. Chapin st.. stili by the i die-' to be a soft drink house. wire arrested en the eh u ge of intoxication, while th th.r-'- men. who. according t the 1-olice. were net drunk, were not am sled. ' Wher. the polke arrived the wmbfrs of the party were in pos r niiniscent of the da of Frank X. Bushman's final clinchra in the lat reel in the super-production, '"Ijovc's Young Dream." The two girls will probably be rrraigm-d in Monday's setsmn of the t lty court. It will be the first time in months that "women tJlcws ' have Uui i-rxalrn..,L Cxa

"prairie av.. did much boatini? repardintr hi "clever" 'ability to dispense"white mul" and get away with it without the police catching him. so Saturday afterroon Sergt. KoezorowFki and detail, learning of Soo.V alleged boant. visited his place and proved to him "the best and most experienced bootlegcrers" often fall into the hands of the law. Although the quantity of liquor seized by the officers will not set any new records for the amount taken from the place. It will, howvpr, according to th police, be sufficient rvidence for the court to rule accordingly. Soo?, the police say, has been operating at his present location for the past everal months, and although the officers have conducted several raids on the plaeo, they met with their first success Saturday afternoon. A small quantity of "white mule'' and some real "old Irish" whisky fell into the law', clutch. Not a Iloozcr. AVher. Steve Bella's place. SK AV. Division st., was raided by the fame detail lated in the afternoon a quart of "moonshine liquor" was found on the bar. Steve, the police stated. was not in the place at the time of the raid, but his sister-in-law was there and vigorously protested against the action of the ofneiers in seizing the "mule". The police say that he told them that the bottle of "whisky" belonged to her and that she kept It for her personal use. The officers being suspicious, asked her if she would prove to them she drank that kind of "stuff" by taking a drink. She agreed, they paid, and Sergt. Koczcrowskl filled up a good fuzed "threefingers" for her. She had no sooner taken a taste of it when the officers were convinced that she was not a whisky drinker. She began coughing and choking, tears streamed down her face and she made a wild dash for a drink of water. By this time, the officers had completed their search of the premises. The one lone quart of "mule", however, was all they were able to find. Carried a Wallop. Upon examination of the liquor after it had been taken to the station, the officers learned a lesson regarding the course of procedure they must adopt on future raids, a taste of the "mule" found at Bella's place convinced Koczorowskl that the "mule" had been manufactured from some mash that had been saturated with coal oil. The taste of the kerosene was even more promi nent than was the taste of the other ingredients ued in the manufacture of the "drink", the officers said. It has been the custom of the poj lire when conducting their raids to I destroy the "mash" found at the j various places by pouring coal oil or j gasoline over it. The "moonshine" i makers have apparently refused to discard the "mash" and have used it regardless- of whether or not gasoline, kerosene or coal oil has been mixed into it. One of'the officers deelared that snnic of the "mule makers" contend a "bigger kick" is registered by the "mule" that has been so diluted. police say. No charges could b preferred against the men, the authorities said, because they were violating no laws. The annual senior play. "The Return of Hi Jinks." given at the Clark theater Thursday evening. May .", proved a decided success and made a big hit with the audience Archie Morley ami Arline Spaulding in the IcJding roh s did remarkably well, as did Leslie Stearns, who played the part t : a motion picture director. A capacity house greeted the players and the ;nplause was generous. The high school orchestra furnished music v n acts. The proceeds from the play will be placed toward a memorial fund to be given the h..hool !y the class of 1021. C. F. I "cars and Att'y Frank It. Sanders were in St. Joseph on businc3 Thursday. Marcus Treat was in Niles and South Bend Thursday. Arthur Morley of C.alien visited friends in Buchanan Thursday. O. Sehriver was a business visitor In Nilcs Thursday. Mrs. Blanch Mcintosh has been elected first vice-president of the Berrien county association of the Order of I'astern Star, and Mrs. Fmma Knight has been elected treasurer and secretary. The elections were made at the annual convention of the associaion at Watervliet. Mich., last week. The first sale of registered Guernsey to b? held in Berrien county wail be held at the Glenn Clark farm near Eau Claire. Mich. Tuesday. May 10, commencing at 1 p. m. A garage has been built cn the French property on Clark st. Community night was observed at the Methodist church VYedncsday tvening. The motion picture. "The Stream of Iife," was shown during the scrvu c. Miss Carrie R. Williams, formerly teacher in the grade school of Buchanan, has been appointed librarian at the new Carnegie library at New Carlisle. Ind. Street sprinkling service has been discontinued in the village until a new arrangement has Iren worked out whereby the fee for this servlemay be collected with the, water tax. Hoyd G. Smith visited friends in Nilcs Tuesday. Mrs. John Lyons Is visiting frir.n,k m Jackson. Mich., this week. j Mrs. William Kvans has returned 'to. Buchanan from a visit with Mr. land Mrs. George Snavley of Indianapolis. Mr. Snavley formerly residi ed in Buchanan. ' Harry Tuttle has returned from Grand Rapids. Mich., w here he attended the Consistory meeting t that place. Rimer Tanning and Percy Donnelley of South Bend were in Buchanan Saturday anil Sunday. Fvfgular meeting of the YV. M. S. of the Kvangelical church will be held ai the- home of Mra. & WillarJ

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BUCHANAN

AA'atching the water pass over thf dam will have no attraction to South Bend entertainment seekers next week. Flying fishes will be seen over the city's business district for the next six days, and th-j fishes are so trained they will perform stunts for those who don't mind a little thing like a stiff neck.

Dean of American Engineers Strikes at Age of 75; What Does He Demand? More Work!

ip you a iii-: fiity, and fi-:i-:ij old Harken to a man who Is just 2o years older than you are a man who got downright peeved at his job and quit because it didn't provide enough work for him to do! This man is AATlliam Hood, who at 73 has resigned as chief engineer for the Southern Pacific railroad to go into business for himself where he can take on just aa much work as he wills. Hood takes no credit to himself for being healthy says he was born that way and has kept that way. I low? By working hard. And he mildly suggests you fellows who feel you are getting old keep young by doing likewise! Fifty-four years ago William Hood 21, and fresh from college, joined the old Central Pacific railroad construction crew at Sacramento. Calif., as an 'ax-man. The other day, at 75 he retired from his position with the Southern Pacific Co., the acknowledged dean of the engineering profession tn the United States and one of the greatest railroad engineers the w orld has ever known. Hood left the Southern Pacific Co.. after ."4 years' service, not because of failing health or advanced age. but because the company is not engaging in construction work and there i.s no prospect of its doing eo. Without a big job to do he would be unhappy; therefore he is goingr to enter into business for himself. "I should have retired from the Southern Pacific and started for myseh five years ago." Hood declares. "but the company requested me not to, so 1 stayed cm." Civil War Veteran. Hood was born in New Hampshire in 184K. At the age of IK he joined the Union forces and fought with them for more than 10 months. In 1863 he entered Dartmouth college, leaving in the spring of 7 to join the old Central Pacific construction crew, the building the overland route. "I hated to leave college before graduation," Hood says, with a reminiscent smile; "but I hated more to miss the great opportunity afforded me of engaging in active work on such a preat project. The college Kent my diploma on later, so I did get my degree." Though virtually a graduate civil engineer at the time, Hood started in at the bottom. He explains his teason for doing this by saying: "There are so many young men who dislike starting at the bottom. Mv advice to every young man is this: Do not attempt to live up to' your education until you get prae- I I tical expeiience. and then you are quite sure not to make any di?is-j I trous mistakes. Particularly is thisi good advice where engineering pioi jects are concerned." I IIihmI's Arhietcments. ' Some of Hood's greatest achieve- ; ments include: i The famous Uucin cut-off across I the Great Salt lake, in Utah, j The Tehachapi ' loop in southern .California, which encircles a moun- ! tain peak, one tunnel being above the other. The famous "S" line over the Sikiou (Calif.) mountains, where in 171 miles a train makes enough curves to turn around 70 times. The work of consulting engineer for the San Diego & Arizona railroad, completed bust year, which includes 17 tunnels through granite rock, and was callel "the impossible railroad." The famous Dumbarton bridge euf-off. near the head of San Francisco Bay. connecting the peninsula with the mainland, is one of his many bridges built. Two (matot Projects. Hood has built practically all the Southern Pacific and sub iary railroads, including part of the Southern Pacific of Mexico. Tuesday afternoon at 2 : .1 0 o'clock. Flecticn of new officers will take place at this meeting and it is r -eiuested that all members attend. The S. F. A. met with Mrs. Mary Barrmore. Short St., Saturday afternoon. Regular meeting of the I O. T. M. will he held in the lodge rooms Tuesday evening, at which time the number one tide of the contest will entertain. Miss Wilma Roe has returned home from Los Angeles. Calif., where ?he has been visiting during the winter months. Ilster Parkcton visited h'-s parents in Rerrien Springs. Saturday. hner Klsey of Liehton wa a business visitor in Buchanan Saturday. V, C. Gcnischen has rented the M.

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The flying fishes are two airoplanes so designed th.t they eaclr resembele a fteh and are to give exhibitions in South Bend twice daily during the convention of the eagles here. The Eagles are bringing the machines and will take up passengers who desire a trip in the air. But the rides are not free. Hood considers the construction of the overland road and the development of the Southern Pacific system to have been two of the greatest projects in the world, because they opened up the unsettled lands of the west, giving civilization unequaled territory for develpmeit and unrivaled transportation facilities. The Southern Pacific and allied railway systems cover approximately 1 1,200 miles, and Hood has covered practically every mile of it on foot. Some of it he has covered more than ; once. AVhen construction work was j in progress Hood was always going i i from project to project, subjecting each to his personal supervision. Spends Millions. Hood has probably spent more money than any other Ameiican cntt) tin- .tmount i i nrr i ii ing ins iioou ivt: "I must do something quires activitv. othrwi.-e weuld sotm be aw aiting m . "For the next few months I expect to attend to personal affairs, and afterward do sonic writing for publication on engineering subjects. "After that. I probably will establish headquarters in New York and accept e-ngagement.s as a consulting engineer concerning projects of a kind fur which I feel that I have had enough experience to enable me to be a competent adiser. Despite his advanced age. Hood is alert and in robust health: he 2ft years younger than he is. He works standing up h. fere a huge drawing board and never sits down except to sign his ntrr.e. He says: "Most people tak.- credit on themselves for their health, but not I. I was born healthy. I have lived reasonably well, and I couldn't poil myself if I tried unless It would bi by quitting work." $ i I Ihrie house on Oak st.. and ha? moved there with his family. Regular meeting of the local p--: of the American Iygion was held in the Legion rooms Thursiuy evening. Hatpins. The fashion for hatpir.5 is being taken from the lavender ani old la'e and once more appropriated. However, now they are truly ornamental things. They flirt a eire'et or two. or maybe three, and ire sometimes set with jewels. Dark Wur. Park blue cotton voile w.th fguit in the fashionable Paisley olor i: being shown for the summer.

mit. the amour.:. S-une hae sug- I kvf . V-Tv 1 J gest.-d $100.000. fM"0. others more, but ; I (03Tw( L 'jlf I I Hood himself says he has ro idea a, t I SrlJ U ? S -Yjl I S

Cac Bound to Circuit Court Attacked Wife With Jack-Knife, Charge. AValter Biddle waived arraignment In city court Saturday morning on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill and was bound over o the circuit court under bonds of $500. Biddle was recently arrested for an alleged attack on hi wife with a jack-knife. It is alleged tti.at he slashed her with it. Joseph Kara, arrested by Harry Mathers and a federal detail of agents, was fined Jo.n for the possession and receipt of intoxicating liquors. S. A. Capson and William Anglos. arrested by Mathers and other federal officers, were each fined $10 and given ?,0 dnys in jail for" posp'ion and receipt of liquor. Much time was wasted in the trial of the case regarding the efficacy of search warrants and what transpired when the federal raiders entered the place. John De Pry, arrested by Motorcycle Cop Bert Olmstead for violating the sr.eed regulations, was lined $1 and costs.

The case of by Detective and a detail from a carrier Mike Kanta. arrested Serg't. Koezorowski for receipt of liquor , was set for Mav 11. Iugene Kovach. charged with vehicle taking by William Kelly. 2620 S. Main st.. will have his inning in court on May 14. The case of Fred- Henning, charged with loitering and idling, was dismissed on the failure of prosecuting witnesses to appear. Cases against John and Blanche Pacesny and Micheal Abrahams for failure to send their children to school were dismissed when it was announced that the children have reverted to their books and are attending classes regularly. Being; a Cadet Isn't Bad, But Well, H e Like to Sleep Eighteen cadets and two officers of the Culver military academy arrived here late Saturday afternoon, after hiking from the school to Plymouth, Ind.. where they boarded a in Tlie I

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si J They were sweethearts 50 years j ago. j Fate intervene. 1. They were j par teil. Now they are "newly weds." j A month ago Theophile France. ! 7.1, went to San Diego, Calif., and entered the Frederick! home for the aged. One day. while walking about the grounds. Theophirr spied Anna Crovcr, .72. taking a morning stroll. He recognized her; she recognized him they had been sweethearts a half-century urn. train for this city. The hike to Plymouth, a distance of more than lft nriks. was covered in two hours and 15 minutes. They will stay here until late Sunday morning, .when they will again hiko to Plymouth, a distance of 2 miles. A rare treat will be afforded the cadets on their stay here they will be permitted to sleep undisturbed, until 11 o'clock this morning. Night Kobes. In nightrobes the sleeveless niilfl is preferred for summer. Wide shoulder straps of the flimmiest lace are eftt n seen.

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j They soon dic-.ered that th eld hve had never died. And j. th?y were married. "Oh." sighs Theophile. "such . long time. But now "The world his been god to us after all these years," Anra murmurs, with a contented smile on hr

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Just think, we wer sweetheart Canada when I was only 2 0. But I eophile left Canada and I married J illirr nun. l

in C The another man. "That first welding wasn't lev but this one. oh!" Hot Fotato Salad. Fe small potatoes that are nt mealy. Roil, pour eofi water over when finished, drain and peel. For the dressing mix two parts oil and ene part vinegar, salt and proper tu taste, using a little onion juico us well, and pour over the sliced potatoes. Decoration. A shallow bowl of clear glass with i ll w-:ter lilies floating on thiurfaco of the water, will be a tabl i u-..i.iiiiii w ni h the tieMs at your You might add a party will admire bit of greenery wNh. around it if you

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