South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1921 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SVNDAY, MAY H, 1921.

. D. ORATORS WIN ' OYER DETROIT IN QPUDTWTT T?)0 T I PW

UU11DJJULD0 MD1 ! A f f irmn;, TV r: ....... i i inn i intii Unanimous Decision in Debate at Local School. h affirmative of the an 1 f.prr.ition of tho ro.i! r.iin J. N''I'.linf rrri.,I ;ir iir.minu.in 'jiorj ,vr P'troit iinivr.-::v W..V. iiinKt'.n Friday nU'ht in ! -it- which .v. is f.- iturt 1 by -n- I :-. 1 . nc- of If ljvtry ly the j r'-iT' ' ntativc.i r' l.ofh schools. Tlw j 1 rf r f th.' I.'otro l.uno : nu was . r.!,. rar fu!lv rr-p.'i r 'l ami was th' lirit c.jii..-,, of the lo'.il tri- I I iii''-nt !.;:. open--! th- fichu;hy stating in . tmontli ..rvl convinoiw; mann'T th- ra of tho affirm. itir. Inderin.; thnt th" .'and.ini which shouJ.! .lot rmino th final '''i-'i'in .hon:! c th1 Miporiority of privaio or n'jhlif ownership in fur thering Ihr nc itor Komi f th icn-

7 era! puM!-: n. lf.tr IV stat-d. tint I nhih- thr- afflr'nath c IM not f ior Morializ.ition of IrMu.trie-.s as J;urr:i poli-v. tho iini'iut' roifn VCoh th" roal imlu.ry o niT ! in n.itinnil lii'r tnirlf it nnf

of tlio-o ln'Ji: -tries whi'h fostrirM 1'fst unlT pn.l!r ojioraTion. Ho af firm I this lniojiji. position U th m;i inlufry o"-a ti4. of irs htic importance, it-; f lopnunt of a llrnit"1! national mnimolity ami its I" culi tr labor problem, ami alU'fl that private ov.nor.'-liip stof..l in-S'lir-tCfl heraus-.- it h.ni ua-Ul roal in J rr" quantities, prof it--rc.l cons:-t-rntly ami had lan.od unrt .-st hy '"Xpl oi ta t i n of labor. Says Supply Prribt fill. elaborating upen (lw t'pi' of va.-T ho dr l.:rod tint the motive of lar- and imn.- li.it" profit had uiscil private owrn-rs to vate two tons of coal to ope that va.- procure, l, by abandonrn tit of partially worked iiiins that wore no longer nrofifabb-. the MiinitiT of lowe r v ins

Vwhirli orui;:ol r.nkiri;.' of tipprr oins

N-'-yond

possibility or ret-i. i mation j tl o mi!'npr of tho thicker uros ar.u hi' l oi iiimko i naY which wer not (on.idercl profv.Ip. Ho b-. l.irel tu-t this crimir, i , . i .... l . . 1 , I t . . . I reiooi ;i,iu : .- aii'icit-ti imn reo o: ro.i i Mippiy i -au'ih that tin- supply for more than '--ar in advance wa; doubtful. .Iis pli Ill.oniboi j indicted tho pi obfe. rtntr of coal operator: whi-'h Ii.mI ciy:ol not only during tho orlod o' tho war but for 1 years preedimr the wmf'irt. lie cited liK-

;ares which fhowod tho ixo-sfivo -profits of the tp rators to total a liillim and one half dollar.1 in one year and declared that this amount f would more than cover nny loss in

e'lieione.,-. whicli nntht bo Miller il uiid-r pnhlie operation. Raymond Jaüauhor continued the arhrmative eise by a sketch of the labor po'irv of private ownership

S v. liirb aused iinr ;'t, strike and a

!i.in!i.Mf r tu -.1 il : i ! i ti liOLiif-v of i n - ti mittönt employment. fr-c!rin TbaT the motive if laT'-Te and i Mi Hie -I'iite iw.'fits jirevi'Titeil iirivate owni , t'iiin :Morin oal in tho slick ho itfere! a plan which be ,ird would keep the ii iiis s ork in; - Weeks m tile Veal", M p V.M'-M "11 tile inol;l" plane 'f the t of living" and ptiveiit linn by inc the workers a oi-e in the iiMt'iii. iit of t he mi!!.. . (Jin-Minn Abilitj." .x-rmiii I e.n!. r.lw.U'. .:niiv and .! h?i Mopauh.io re . . or. d tb'1 r e ef tl,o tie IT. I T i " . Tin d : 1 lld that the the-m' of prae t oa Ii; shoiilel i:oero the b . iij. a e j tb i'Üon ar.I pi ie el th bale!':' d" proetf that public o. r, rship wa. i i sary upon the a thrmati '. Tl.e-y k te hd the e! i f!l . 11 J t s uhieh tie- ::nviinaent wonbl e-ncounte-r in taking over th mines, eire .1 inst ia e s e;' nrrnment int fh i ti y and w.cda tr ' and ic.ade' a strong pi a upe.n t;i" srcurih of publio pn.ie:i. V.!l,' tloV ehe lareel t -1 be st!' tl-l.V .-rtiii'-t government n rsh ; p n. ; : ! i n 1 1 . The' IfC.I t IVe eli iate'd tillt pre.'i - i li ol ei;.-d .öl elwi üu rM" 1 e.f the w a : and s!at.l t'l.t :! :f i! private ownership v. . t i i.l llpei'l it- lee old . i , i I ! -T t i ; e ' all ''ivi'M't;!1'"! e w ; ' i .- a i V'm.iM alanine el b.'ea'li.' t the : .; i t;d shl pins b i : ! r . i T: .'a Is. I I . e( a.- . : .lie d tin- a bil ;t e.f a . . i : -; . , ; t w h i h a 1 1 n I e m - ; i : . e 1- tl'. Il It . i t 1 1 : i - . j i lei: : I 1 manage an in I ;-f I. ;r.ate- owrn ;c-'"i.: !..'! biilt.j Ti;. .li!u''-d that pe'ht .11. d e..-'-..is t e i ; d n e 1 1 mix. s ' a t d l ! i L :'! ; u-k of the motive '! ' 1' j -; naiu'd eP ad n tin- inda-r'r und- r ' p i! lie coe.tr ! and t'l'iMm-d tb.it tlie ! i '.' i e .o:t. d m r. -;u !a ; mi i .- " . liiati-'ii and n- t in S"Vt : risa nt .

per.

V" ration. i lVu.k ll. rii v. ..f S.'titb F-i--?Sih at th" debet.- The- i.j.U" -e !

. Fi.-i:"p -b'hn Ha ! White ot ...... . 1 .... I I . , T.'l ,t.l . r i e ': u-. and Frof-s.r II i'b.il'.ip.I a ? d n e t " j-. i e rs: t y . Chicago South Bend Northers Indiana Railway Co. & SOUTHERN MICHIGAN . RAILWAY COMPANY uni:cnr: suxpay. ocroiuni 17. 1020. Subject to change with-u rotlce Trains leaving South Dni, Indiana. Eut West Eouna. Boual. North Boaol. ij .a . ra. a. ra. bo:io a. n. c.") . m. ö:iua. ra. 3 :5a a m. :U a. m. 10:lu . m. 7:U0 a. ri. a. a. 1:10 p. ni. 8:00 a. ex. a. m. 2.10 p. ta. jü.oo a m a. ni. 4.1 p. a. n. a'. U-0 a. m. p. Q. -12:ijo COoa 1,1 lit . w - ' 1 2 .UJ p. nu 2 :0i p. m. 4:00 p. ra. L:iß p. m. t. an ti in3 tX) p. :U p. ra ö :oo p m. : P. m. 7 :0,J p. ta Ö.OtJ p. ; :00 p. in. j.ou p. m. ; 11 .0U p. m. I Mlei crJj. aliall exirt Soo4a,.

HER PROBLEMS

" A C"V V .-y vA'.r'-' 4-.! I'm 1 ilMS;

THE TIME TO WORRY

Sc JrvLZv ?Jle flr&yi;"?Jast ? isht Frcd and 1 quarrelled and he went outMRS. EXPERlEtkCE Shucks, dear! It'll be time enough to weep when you q

stays home, makes himself comfortable and criticises your newest frock!

liUSHLl KhWS Holding that all bids submitted wer too high. William F. Stiver, trustee of Clinton township. and member. of the Minton township advisory board Friday rejected proposals for constructiniT the Clinton township oentralizeel school builelinc lstitnatel cost of the structure is plaeed at $72.000. All bids were be low $70.000, but the' trustee and members of the board thought them too hiph. Iasranse ounty farme rs, following: ae tion taken by Flkhart e eunty farme-rs. have- decided t pool their WO'I. Clin Klso?i Rowman of Flkhart

Short Sight and Short Profits Adequate plants are essential to the production of electric light and power if satisfactory service is expected. Such plants cannot be c ;f itructed without the necessary capital. The necessary capital cannot be legislated into the electrical industry. It must be attracted by profits. But profits are dependent upon adequate rates for light and power. And thc determination of adequate rates is a matter of public opinion. For electric light and power companies are public service corporations. While the cost of producing and distributing electricity has risen rapidly, rates have been increased with reluctance. Countless companies have suffered. New demands for service could not be met. Vitally essential construction and expansion remains undone. The economic future of the entire electrical industry depends upon a far-sighted appreciation of the basic relation between fair rates and satisfactory service. The former vmust always precede the latter.

and Vol m a Yodcr of Toprka wertpninteel a marriage licri.ee at pranp:. Martin V. Kesler. a (Ioshen real estate dealer, has lileil suit in circuit court ajrainst Frank IL and Florence Hutten of Caiss e-emnty, Michigan, in which he t-eeks judgment of $;oii, on farm sale contract. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holtkamp. Township trustee's of Iaprane county have rejected the appointment of C I,. Harrison as Ligransc county agricultural ayon. Mr. Hariison resides at Constantin. 1 ii-li.. anel Is .1 graduate of Michigan Agricultural college.. Hp was recommended to the trustees by I'urelue ft " A

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Domestic Electric Motors

Annette Bradshau)

you quarrel and Fred university. Loszo IZ. Ncttrotir ha f-h d suit in the superior eourt, asking for divorce from Kliza Nettrnur. (o whom he was mnrrie'd Auprust 27, 1 1 0 . They separated last Sunday. Mr. Xettrour wants eustody of their livo children, lie says his wif seadded him. refusel n j;ct ma!. and that she was cross te the children. Thirty-five members of the South Fend Rotary club were guests of the ioshen Rotary club at a luncheon held Friday noon at tho Alderman hotel. F. Bert Slaughter of South Fond, president of the South Fend Rotary organization anel a forim-r resident of (ioshen. addicted the gathering.

For the ecend time within one week, an automobile belonging to

. Sayk r Iarr of (cshen was stolon Thursday nlht whie he was attending pcrvlecs at the First Hantist church. A few days ago the car d.s- ; appeared and was found abandoned on the l-incoln highway, southeast of the city. James Ciine. C4. a farmer residing near New Tralrie. was severely injured when struck by an automobile driven by David S. Ilippey, Indiana f-tate highway district road supervisor, as he was walking along the Hooicr Dixie highway near Ids home. He was severely cut ana bruised. Mr. Rippey explained the accident by saying he was blinded by the bright lights of an approach - ing machine. Lrroy Reed. 02. residing near Leesburff, was injured when the Maxwell auto he was dtiving sas struck by a Raltimore and Ohio train one mile cast of Neppancc. The machine wan thrown ."0 lct. (leorge K. Sarvin of Warsaw was acquitted when tried on a charge ,,f assaulting his aged mother. Car, in was placed under arrest while he was In the Kosciusko munty jail, visiting his wife, Hnirna Tomktns. of South Icnd. who is a prisoner unoer a charge of bigamy. It is .said tl:at Mrs. Tompkiias-C.arvin had at least three husbands at one time. IZ. J. Frock of Washington addressed union machinists of (loshen at a meeting held in Jefferson lu-.ll. After some opposition the board of public works granted (loshen Fofrt, No. CO. American Region. a permit to hold carnival in City park. After several carnival companies exhibited in tho park last summer and public sentiment aroused against such amusement, the board announced that under no circumstances would .any more carnivals be allowed on the ity's property. Pressure brought by the American Region, however, was so strong that the hoard finally yielded, but with the express understanding that if the show Is "off color" in any respect it can be ousted from the premises without delay. Although s-everal C.oshen factories have resumed operations, at least in part, there are many unemplojed men In the city. Ruilding of several miles of paved highway by Klkh.irt county at a ccx-d of nearly half a million dollars will give employment to many men. it H believed. The Rieth-Riley Construction company of (ioshen has threeRLE;

CHA

and COMPANY South Michigan St., Near Washington Av.

MONDAY

Note the Remnants Wool and cotton remnants in desirable lengths. 1. Half Price. Children's Aprons Children's percale aprons, sizes 2 to 12 yrs; ßQjo $1.00 value ÖJw Men's Hose Men's grey lisle hose, 50c value, per pairNight Shirts Men's muslin night shirts. braid trimmed. size 15, 16, $1.75 value at and 18; $1.00 Tea Toweling 18 inch, in red and blue checks; special, yard . . . SiVW Kimono Crepe 27 inch, in variety of floral patterns; 05r j special, yard ... Hair Nets Double mesh hair nets, in medium and dark brown. auburn and I i.l j a 1 special l e. 2 Small Towels Red Star towels, indi vidual use, size I 3x20;special . . . 9c Thread Special Coats thread" in black and white, 6 spools 35o

fourths of one mile of pavenv :it to lay on the Lincoln highway before the perticn from Hi-e's hor l house eastward i.-? connectt d with th brick pavcnipnt in Noble county. which !Vins threugh I.igonier to ("rorr.w t II. , After that gap iQ closed the company

will lay a stretch of a nub- and half north of Hire' school ar.d tj. Lincoln highway wl.l then bo paved from Fouthonst of Ugonier to New ( Carlisle. The Indian i state lughv.ay coir.mis -ion is ei J'!rii to pla-e a curved turn at the Hir school h"u-i' corner throuph an unknown person having set fuv to the st.'U-"-' ture. There is now a square turn ar :ht corner, and on ae..-rt of the licaw traflie over the hihwr.yj l, p lrA commission -.ought to do away wnn it ani piaco a curvro turn. All eiTorts to get Ronton township authorities to agree to abandon the school, which pr--'ending was necessary t" get the curved turn. vro i: siifcr.-: f u 1. A few; days after tho proceedings Wcre started in circuit court h re. looking tow ard condemnation of the school property, the building was so badly damaged by tire of incendiary origin. it Is next to impossible to repair It. and decision has been n ached by the trustee to yield to the commis- j sion. Not later than July 1, and ! possibly by Juno IT,, motorists will) f:nd a r.n-inib stretch of .all-pave d I highway extending from New Far-j lisle to Cromwell orrn. This affords a nearly all-paved but very roun-i j about route to Rake Wav asee. Th concrete iavement being laid by the

Rieth-Riley company is sting ?3fl.-F.ra,lo snl.jort was .Snapshots of Two j Omo per mile under state highway j VardH Thc Mn.,?uh .ra((l: commission contract. Last yearjMlhirct was .A (,oan Tn,vnWhv! the e ntractors paid common labor- . It t.,v tH .a,.., u .; i

ers r.o cents an hour. This vear the

M;is'rate will bo from 30 to 33 centx.

Frieen for matcriils ;trc coming down, it is said. stiuki: has iin r.CT. F.v Internationiil News Servieo: LONDON. MayT. Tlie Federation of Transpor. Workers today ordered the members to refuse to handle American shinping because of the American p.arino str.'kc. To (Jive CoiKXTt. A male uartet of Jubilee singers will give a concert in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. today at 12:30 o'clock. They will give several clas sical selections? as well as a complete j program of church hymns. Trv XEIT'S-TIMES Want Ads Saviors Silk Dresses New styles taken from regular stock. One lot formerly sold up to $49.50; (tf special . . wIL Wash Dresses One lot of voile and gingham dresses. Very special ( at $5.00 Nainsook Gowns Fine nainsook gowns, lace trimmed, aiso pink crepe gowns; formerly $3.00 and & 4 QF $3.50 special ,al 4$ I .3 EnveloDe Chemise Crepe de chine envelope chemise, plain and lace trimmed, ribbon f a "$2.00 strap sholder; special .

SAä

3 "7

Dressing Sacques Percale dressing acques, light and dark patterns; "FQf special I J

Shirting 36 inch striped shirting. good quality. 45c value, yard . CT 33c Corset Special One lot of corsets, in three different (1 4 styles; special v I iUU Woodbury's Soap Woodbury's facial soap, box 3 cakes . ...47c

ESSAY WINNERS TO

DINE MONDAY NOON h Commerce I5odv to Honor School "Cloan-I"" W riters i t Ii Dinner. Tv. r nty-sevf n grad.e pupils, rrpresenting l";e prad.. in the va rious schools of t!u city, will be the g'jet? of the Chamber of "omr..crco at Its noonday luncheon Monday. Thesf "7 youthful guevts are prl.e winners in the " Chan Fp Week" es-! say nte-st. conduetcl under th- miper i.-ion of W. W. tc-ndent of schools. R sujm rinThreo prices for each gride, the j i-ith. sevnth ar.d t award' d Mondiy to ssa vi.'. Two ptipi!-! o-ar'h. titth foar' h. ! ''-hth, will ) il,1, necestul from oac h grade w-on hor.oraMo n-.-' n-; through their ssay work. i Fail Diekens of the (VRrh n Var-' r.i.-h Co.. will have charge rf aw;;rd-; ing tho $4.'. in cash prizi s at the: noonday luncheon Monday. The pu-' pils were asked to submit essays on j various subjects in the hope of s;imulating interest in -'(."can Fp Week." ' Th fourth rra,,r.s subj,,ot ,vn ..Wh;lt ,?MVfS ar,(1 (;irb r,m p ! unin ; .. . Th. liftli grade subject onsisted of! "Clean Fp Week Slogans." The sixth ject was "Dollars jn City Dumps" I i in1 i'nowing are mo priz" van ners who will be guest of the Chamber of Commerce Monday: Fourth tirade I'irjl pri?.e. Wendell Fldrod. Oliver; sei und prize. Hazel (libson. River Park: third prize, Virginia. Van Der Karr. MuesseR honorable mention. Alfred Shapiro. Laurel; ' hnimratilo mention, Orrahl Shine, Studtdiker. Fifth ('.ratio First prize, Harold ft , v r vi . ; '-.-A - : :KrA v- . , : f-- : -- '',;:

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Summer is on the Whig! And Finds Its First Expression in Airy Sum"2&r Frocks

Frocks that prophecy sunshincy days days for bright Linens, brilliantly checked and plaided Ginghams and dancing nights tor billowy ruffled Organdies, piquantly Dotted Swisses, and soft clingy French Batistes, claiming the colors of the summer sunset. Each New Frock is made individual by Many Pert Ruffles and Sashes Hand Hemstitching Straisht Eines and Marrow Belts Real Eaee Organdy and Rifjue Collars To see them is to know their summer-like witchery and charm and also to see your own personality reflected. to $49M

0IIc Jjhutccs linp 117 South Mieiisan SL Correct Apparel for Women

. '.: ruivi. Vh;t!I 1 pi :r.r. '. r- ' ' : r . 1.''"!i: i r.i 1 1 I r! : :: T I ii ten. i : - I e .; i j in ir,e. !:.. Sixth .:: 1 ! '.- ' 1 rr. e r I Yat-s P.. 'i ;f i ' Hai ing. Fr t: : - 1 7,1 Vi', i i ! -;;.-, I.U'.. mr-.tbi". b.e-f.rab '. K" i' . t r ire. Ar- ; ; c,m.;: 1 k j. Jn ; r. Mue'-'".. F. lihe. I.iv '.r .-. ; ( (tili F- '. er. ' ' ;-: :r. ::ti' n. F'."t I 1 . nb - Fi:? ! thur Fasrlo. l i pi 1 3d w a; Mi- b .N - . . ' third i honorable icr.tb :;. Alb.o Rmrry. N e w o ', 1 j For ley; hr.oi abb- v r tb-n, j r.üir.rf. Juni'T Hi-b. F.ihth (in 1 n .-t pnrRe?, r ! Finr.ey. Tale : " d prie. Forotr.v I Leo. Junior HUh: tiiird pnr. F.-,r-i n;en Castle. Riv r Fark: bmrral 'o ! mention. Ruth Co. .ki ruh a in. T.n-cln. Cut Rate C1GARETS By Carton 18c 2 for 35c Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Piedmonts, RcIuj, Idle Hours, Spurs. CAHTON 200 $1.75 23c 2 for 45c Fat im as Omars CAHTOV 200 $2.20 Apply lier for 1921 Auto License. Engzl's Cut Bate 401 S..MkKj.iix St. CVwa-GianJTiurX S 1 n -: : - U-"''A ;Yi :i ... .. - k-x 1 v . . -1. Jie-v x ' - ' ' vr . ' a I rt n:: -.. . i r A yA, : - V 'A-; - - - ' ' v .; t a . AA s I

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