South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 131, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 May 1921 — Page 2

ui;hMM)v mokmng, may 11, 1021.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

tl

DEFENSE GAINS POINT AS GIRL

GIVES VERSION State's Witness in Murder Trial Says Anderson Reached for Gun. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) .—————————————— 1. r rr ' i : tors S .. t - Ui : 1 that th Ar.d- : on t'-k h .. d ? .Mr . 1 "mi i ; !.'.- .-tpr-m .:r.d i.-'r. ' Wi. .; t r. i:r i TJ: ft idv.;t :h. r -1 w . j u ry tha: . ! d.d mat h. . ; . m.--. She s . 1 ti.it .-hh !. ! r : i it .'.;') f.r d fo:;r tm.e-.i ;it Arab .-.-on. fi nllfi FI i.Urr. tf- j..Y t'..- .;.- m ..n i A ''. v ,i n : i :. - pii i i. 'i a: Af.-!- ." :' l! An l-r- ...: h.l ..:;-d t.vtM , i j H .f.i r.:::.: r. f.r - .v.:r s ' ...... . t : ; 1 1 I -t;n : A f y- : i r li:--i 1 i:.i:-; 'if t !. tl ' Ilr:.- ri' .o.l Hi 1 Of tl.'' V-i'MKH Kr n it. iT' 1 the f '-t t.l-''! e f '. 'IV' A' v. r. th- 'nornlnu -f the i-hoot-j,, , , ,j tv, a?: ' 1 1 :i;t i t" h.:; at p -d: - h- "i'l itrf ts th it W.e r V.J . T w : - 'i 'I ' rAo:-r h :d t 1 n tut'i" ! o.r, to him hy I -r.-ctive S ru'f. Samu 1 K;: oi'ov. .-'I.' th'- :;i"i:ii:' o th'1 1 ! r 1 r "'Tu ,",., ,.:v.. v r -r.fi 1 tu twi-.d -of ,. v.: I ),', . , jn mm. ir Th- i::o- ! e v i 1 ' ' ir ha I i n j :t,,,tl: lllF'tA It .III'. .1. 4' 1 f P.'rl P.Ike- '0, ii- p'tTol V'iüon 'l,t 1 " 1 ' ... lriv r. te-tlfi- i t'iat h- w v. I w:tn

lrif r Ari'U-t l Vo 1 t . th- Pr.i' -rieii ! .' "i tins numt.er will Le ailmiihome lu ar.swir to a tail on 1 1 1 t . d 1 0 t h Ioal order, rnrrnin.- of th - mur.l-r. II- .-nil Th" tow n. in St. Jos- ph county tha wliMi h- nt.-rd tl" h-.u . i P rtirip ating in the. mi -etincr imrlude. 7, v.. av!.. Mil rT'o-i..l hir.M. wis ; South fiend. Mishawaka. New Car-hoIdiP--At-o !y th- ...f:. and t h a ; li-1" r. Walk'tton. previous meet-Ande-a,u lay in a pool of Mood ..ri.inir have he. n held in all of the

fh.nr nr.ir th K'.OVe in Hit' , tllnin" room. May FI-t Cii- To-lay.

Coroner I. frumpai-l-.er t-ti- e'O.e.v 01 it.e voum. V.o:::,. fh-d to -i vi-t to the Pn.erir!; hn!ne."tV V-'U r N. Weber. Misliawaka. nftcr the ,h"o-in-'. Me alo tef d ! l-n-id. d at the meeting to the at;top-v ' iter in the diy. He t,ii that .nc'.r the i ,ii s e.u n - KOHMKI TREASURY HKAI) tTuXr4 uinVthatJiiSAYS DISARMAMENT IS entire! the irt arm. and that two ONLY CURE FOR CRISIS other bullet.-; riter d the body in 1 ( the b.ft .wide toward the ha- k. Pr(.ä A-s". i.lte.l I'res: Atty. Floyd . .l.-'h-on raid at the! "WASHINGTON. May 10. W. O. rh .se of ye.vteiday afternoon'.- ms- McAdor. former (cretary of the 5;,,n o;' court that the state would j treasury, Tuesday nipht espoused

prr haUv r :t it j cas. today. Owiü' to an order of Jude Wal- 1 t r A. Funk, upon th rt iu -t of the defense for a sa paration of wit- J is-( s. Mrs. Lmerick i' not permitted in the co-.:rt room, it i- vm,,1, 5T oo.l ti. it h"th th e s , t ; 1 1 .... . ..-1 1 ... 1 wiil.M.ii ii m fori ll'l'"l. - ' I ... . v,. -.r.r,.- tr inke :i i a witne--. While ;

t,;(; ;.j L,..;',r en in th" ''ntjMr. MeAdoo il(c'..irl that tuxes inj rower house Is loeateil. A doctor ,,,,,,,, ,r.. L'.Ktirk and oi'.u v wit-jail hmh wouhl oon bet omc unbear- 1 was called, but the victim had ex-n....l.-s o. eu,y tri. i'iorn jut crn.-s ! a i de unless some intelligent plin!,iird almost imrnediately. The wiro .,. . j .. ; i t ., . to:ii ad ""ii'.mg the t wer evolved for disarmament. j had burned his lingers to the bone

one in whi'h Mrs. ihiieii'-k walls. sits Mrs. lM'U Anderson, wife of the

murdered man. M r-. A :i d, : m . w ho , w :th otlier powers un. ens we nae h."d filed divorce pr.wedir.t;s against j an agr-e:n( nt and I want to ember hu-b m l .-h.u tlv 1 for.- his mur- ! i,hos;.e the word agreement." he rvr tnvtled a . tin- uav from Tuls-.i. j..iid. "It ue agree .n disxrmament Okl'a t b" pit ---nt at th- trial of ! and preserve the relative strength the man charged with h.s murder, lot all nations concerned there will .Mrs. Lyd'.i Finney, moth, r of the be no danger.' murdered man. is here from Argos. j -- -

Ind . to atte nd the tr ah Yesterday ?nrnPags s.-ss:on o ro.irt was taken up In "'u I'b-t mutie rximinatbn of th jury. The. 4.,- W;,s aecn'.d hv hth th" state; and ileft r;s. sh.f'ly before noon yes Pen.l. Williav.i K"-o. r..

., , , i , . v is i ' 11 ' " 4 ' i en c lai eu .ip.ttnn ii t t.mi e-.

tera ii. " tirv, iM their ! newspaper dispatc hes Tuesday .0 vhile there was no deve

tai.en up - ! hav- Ukma in w anle. ih, tu situation Tuesday, the g

o;.enii. .1.' fr.dn Sibsia declaring that the ex- f con(iitions has not been le:

Th" s.lecim ' ' ' ' ",..:.: ecutive committee of the insurgents Thn government is hesitating Ateyo was 1. turn Morel. " ' 7 iH , l.mning to proclaim that section I ;ujopt n(.;v restrictive measures. Th" Juror? are .1. '"," U tT ' 1 ' . ilf silen t now under insura nt con- I ;j .iPl...,,.i t k.. rPa,tv If

Mudl.r, Ilaro't i..-r. l u . rrl,orl, , ,,.ai rails f.r the ttablUhrirri:. .1. W. Ib'tre-,. Flay ton Kruvi. , f a tTovUionAl government J. Camur.. A. I'. Palnnr. h-' . tho sjmloning of a constituent Keffer and Ol ITortL r i assembly. 1 The Polish government has forrillL! Arrr.MPrS sriFlDi: inaUv (lf nit ll reports that Polish r.l.KIIAHT. In.. . May p. -1 " ! ' ' " t rno,", , hav,. ,artic ij-at. I in the FpKimhall. nlr. en's ..hi. son "f Mr-lH,r SileHi.m lnsurreetlun. in Warnnd Mi-'. 1'r.tnh K'imhal!. m a r";slvv ;it:;tation in favor of the insur1. us ete-dition at a l e.-;etal h 1 ' ' ; 1 s r r r; t continues, hut Is beginning to the result of a lf-in:Ve t" i hulb t vhow of mml. ration. .v .amd. Th.e lad sh t him-'-lf in t!i" ' jr;1 n;:;.:r.:H:-f;;'--;iiorsH pays respect was pr.,nid, d i.y ir d n ,;,,i'S TO DEAD CONGRESSMAN which he had beer, r. ohr u.

He S All "Lit Up A o 1 J ,v.--- ; w - : . V I i"!r V"-: . . I V 1 4 i u.ii "p.-. ' '!"!. .' ' -.gn i tt::- ---s ev ! ;r !. . - H m i Tl.- . '!;.- : .. r. ck. 7 r. ,i !d. : . ." p.r.d ii A i '-t !,.-. t ii l:iio;ia. 3 t;;.. c'f.ce r s fa .

funerals

.IOII.N N. IIIIOWN. j I ' i : r . r" 1 1 ser.i.- for John N. 1 l!nn. r.. 17"2 S M i r i n V, will '"' ! ! .-. t . ':... k Tr. u r ..! v rooming; St I'v:; k , churci . J-.th r .Tdm r . ! ;ro'.r- f !' ! itin?. Furlal a i : l i:i (' il.ir Grove r met ry. i Th" body may b- viewed before the F. 0. E. CONVENTION

ftDEWQ HERE TftH A VItltlon f" ri i!vorr nUd hy UlDUU flDilD lUUn I ,?aint hi wife Gladys, in thou

t ;ior court No. l. Sc htt declared in TI . . f . . i hi application that his wife conJltllKlnMN of IJoll'atOS Arrive j star.tly n.i-l hirai and found fault for Annual N--ioii of iv iUl hini ho di i not cam , enough rnor.'-y to keep Ii r in the Lajlles LoUiM. j riijnr.er to which h was accusI tomcd. Further, the husband äset "ft.NTINFEP FROM ONE yens, at his wife's solicitation, he ,.,,.,11- at the Pig school at 2 ! tf,ok mploymc nt in th evenings in

Tliur iy niKhT tho T:,Io banu.-t ! arl,i ,aji v.-jji jK. n, j, j Jt thf meeting r,,:n ,,f i',,- F-lks' lul, and rv-rnrdi , i t i i j ri ar.l ritual s-rvic a will hh' Id. (n Fn iav . vrn;, onm h,uo will . . .. . . t ... ... - .. . i tl 7 r.'.-m Iiou;--.-. lot anl Karag. is y h-: -I u d ti b- frivvn .iWav. PYTHIANS INITIATE : AT COUNTY SESSION , ,la - s o! . liven Jlcpree V'ork ill Joint Lo(l'C MlTt at W alkerlon. .1.1 --it i on romnn.-il f mnrp i t!i.-:n i:.(. !:ie:nl. of ,'h- S..uth ! P.. n I ordr i,f Knights f Pi thia j m. tr-d to Val'arton list venin-' to atten.l th- last of a ri'.i r.f m-1 i n ,f th- tour St. Joseph -unty lod ,. A l,,s ,f c - .ndi - Id., to." wa.-. initiated l.y ntnnl.-rs , f ! : . ... ,, ., . 1. . , ri..-.-t-u- i.-;Ke. .w. it. .uuu; "".' ....... Additional to the- initiation, repor's v. ( i e made hy the various d;s.ir;n:ini nt as a curative for tho! ( con'Mnic and social troubles of the Uvor!d in an address before the Na tional League of Masonic clubs. "Pisannani'-nt r bust!" he declared. "That is what the people have got to face." Pai'i'iri' ri ti ' et 11 ro o f wnr 1 a - w i fl e . j.-.v.. ... - suffet ing from excessive taxation. 'I wt uhln't have Auk rh: a disarm unless we h ive an understanding MAY riUlCLALM 1'AIU OF SILESIA llElLliLIUj Hv A,s--aa ted Pres: WAl.SAW. May 10. ih- ippe- . --:lr()I nn u-jpond, nt republic. The . .o.-iMtd Pi : ' WASHINGTON. May 10 PesoHlt;oj-,. of respt t t for Kej resentatlve-1 . : a l r.'.P.kh u: r 'f the Third Miehi-ran .listriet, wh. tli'-.i Monday at a F.attle Creek s nitarium. werla.lopted Tths'.'.ay by the house. I whi.-h then adjourn, d. Mr. Frar.k- . i . . . . i l . 1 f 1 1 : i 1 1 t'li

el. .i iti"itinii re'tofted bV .i. i.. i .. 1., n.;.. .-.oi

h.alth prevented him from takirg I th.- oath of omce. ; 'The steamer Persian of the Mericli ir.ts and Miners Transportation i GFiEENWOOD OPTIMISTIC i-omp.my. which arrived from Hos-j m ri I 1? K II OITTI OOK 11 n r,i!d..y was partly burned at j i)ntarl and Kershaw, sister hlps, ! : prnl -N- '1 Mr;r: 1..-Sir Hamar;v.,re in dar.r for a time but were j (;..,.u0. rhi, f secr.-v.rv for ir-.- ' t(wed ent and escaped damage. , l,Vd'expre- d h:n.slf Tu.s.lav as Company ortlcials attribute the ,xt.,.m.;v hopvfu: the. th- J)r,nt .ot! :n f the bre loan electric wire ( e. e -e-otiiten will 1 .ar fruit. h,- forward compartment being ; ( Th.-' "tro-.hi, i:i ir-lar.d urUes broker, or damped by shtfting the . ' - n-orv ..,on cargo. The loss is not known, i thre'-iu the e n.ii r .oils u.-'" " t I , . i .... ; . . . . ; . i j 1

'".o-o1 1' .1.11. le - i.'i. ! rV . . ,,r cllV ;. tb . ,ot, j.,r d ta tto-ttber on a -rr.mer. a o-1 re. a mi ipo.icy. the Iri-h -motion vdl be -''' ' l tl' th' Vrv,rM Ivsh--n. n i e nn: ..': a t . r ar e a t ot .i'. T. Oare is Speaker lie fore Loral Ileal Estate Board L-un J. Oare. local attorney, addr 1 a re-ular t iiiy meeting) of th- Keal Lsmte boird. held at

; I the V. M. C. A., luesd.iv noon r,n ,.v A.,-.s.,lfli pr-: "Rt-al Ksfite as a Fre.fes;.n." point-, CO N E LSV I LLE. Pa.. May 10. 1 ing out that in recent v-ars the de l-jSi men are dead as the result of ' Jtr in real estate has ceased to be j the bursting of a lb-insh steam pipe J ; a tn re "money crabb. r" ami has at the West Penn Power Plant at now entered the ranks of profYion- j fayc tte. Tuesday. Three of the vlcal men. and that he Is i.ow rapidly , tims were killed outricht. Three lo-.vnir.; a Service to the ommuni-! others, brought to hcpitalfl here.

tv. Th. b ard p.i-s' d. a resN.lut: au - :! "i ; M:.g th- fo: n .ati 'iv i f . Ke.tl - t : s ie.doo: has. ! all t.a.m Tr XEll S-TIMES U ant Ads

ISAYS MONEY CAUSE I

OF MARITAL SPLIT IerlHTt Srlott fcIovc Bark' Shattered hv Hiph Living Cost?, He Say?. Tho vicissitudes surrounding the married life of Herbert Schott. 213 Notre D.inif av.. ;ir revealed in the him upcrorder to incr. a:-e the family revenues ;,u'r hich his wif- complained that Prior t this marriage, the plaintiff ts forth, his wife was a divorced Frt3 f('r,h- his wife was a divorced anti told him that she loved i.rn;er iiuoana more man snr did him. Tli'.- wr re married Oct. 2a. ! 1'Jl!. :iml s' onrnt d Mav 2. 1021 (..'ha rt:in' that she e ntered a mar-ri;:--ontrart with llerh rt Frazer. in v. hich fraud and dec'it were U.ed. F..um:i C. Idttl; Tuesday Hied fuit ivr annulnient of marriage contract :n th- ireuit court. lTr as postempcr iru! that he abused hi.s children. Paul Schreit. t Tuesday filed suit for a divorce from Anna Schreiner in the Hu'rir court No. 1. The couple was married Jan. 11. 1021, and separated last Monday. Martin .Tagla, recently indicted by lM 1 er ruarj ranu jury iui uui"T. i-H named defendant In a di-v'-ne Miit tiled Tuesday inorninc in j 1 io1 ''nin ''' M;ir' H" Ja-,:i' jTh.. wife prefers a genera! charge of Lvlty. They were married Au?. 11. ilMS. and separated in February this TL.. ...If. ..'. !, rnnrqtlnn ear. The wife asks the restoration of he r mahlen name. GRASPED LIVE WIRE OF 13,000 VOLTAGE Walter Malone, 60, Killed Instantly While Aiding Electricians. S;n-i i.il to The Nev-TiriH" : PLKPAIIT. Ind.. May in. Walter Mahui" of Shipshewanna, near here, was instantly killed when he touched an uncovered electric wire of 13,000 voltage on the grounds of his home. He would have been CO years old in November. Mr. Mulone had taken a pail of water to some linemen who were working on a transformer about 10 rods from his home, and in the act cf setting it down, he touched an uninsulated wire for .support. The fhock knocked him backward, his body falling across a guy wire. Part of the current was hut off in Shipf.hewanna. the authorities then tele phoning to Gohen, where the main where he had held it, and the guy wire which he fell across had burned his right shoulder and back. BRITISH COAL CRISIS STILL REMAINS GRAVE LONDON. May 10 Another cabinet cuncil was held Tuesday, the third within 2 4 hours-, to discuss the i L-ltonflon t v 1 ri flic 1 1 Prl cf J The executive- committee of the Transport Workers Federation held a four-hour session, at which it was r,.soiVod to maintain the, embargo lopment ravity :ened. to but necI esvary, further to curtail travelling facilities and place restrictions on the use of petrol. ADMIRAL WILSON TO HEAD NAVAL ACADEMY Hv Assatilted Press: "WASHINGTON. May 10. Admiral Henry 15. Wilson, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic lleet, will be the next ?ur erintendent of the Fnlted States naval academy at AnI na polis. In making announcement Tuesday of Admiral Wilson's appointment, Sec'y. Denby paid It would b made effective as oon as his services on the selection board had lC, n roncIudel. probahly late this s-prir.". Admiral Wilson will succeed j Rear Admiral A. H. Scale, for whom no a.-Mnment has been made. DOCK IN BALTIMORE 1X)P,IT UHUS SPP.IIAD iu AsivKittM rrt,.s. . I)HTpkOIT. Mich.. May 10 Forest uvSlt.rn anil norlwern Michi,a,, Tuf?(iay to 10 counties. i While no heavy damages had been jrepcrted. re ports Tuesday night said I . , . . . . . i . . the flames were endangering some of tho finest forest growths in the state. New fires Tuesday were reported in Dickinson. Muskegon. Manistee and Fmmett counties. SIX DIE IN BLAST. dled late Tuciüay anet lueway nignr. jThe nun were covering the pipe jwith asbtstoa when the accident ociturred.

Try XEWS-T1MES Want AdsTry iEWS-TlMES Want Ads

ARREST ABE ATTEL

IN NEW YORK CITY) Former Pugilist Champ Wanted in Connection With 1919 Baseball Scandal; Hy A'socl.itM Pre: NEW YORK. May 10. Abe Attell former feathers eight champion pugilist. v;ar.ted In Chicago where he is under indictment In connection with the alleged fixing of wer Id series gamee, was arrested here Tu5day. When Attell was brought before Justice McAvoy Tueday hi bail was fixed at 5 1.000. This was furnished. and Saturday t for hearing of arguments on the writ. Attell was arrested in Times Square. Ills attorney asserted It was virtually a case of surrender, arranged with Detective Coy. Audi's attorney told the po'.ica magistrate that while the Indictments charged a man by the name of Attell with conspiring with baseball players and others to defraud by fixing games, there wa3 nothing to show that Abe was the man mentioned. He added that when detectives from Chicago arrive next week he felt confident that would be unable to prove the Attell in court Tuesday was the Abe Attell alleged to havo been In Chicago in 1919. for his client, he asserted, was not in Chicago at that time. CHICAGO. May 10. A detective will be sent to New York today to bring back Abe Attell, who was arrested at the request of Chicago officials who have been seeking the former In connection with the 1919 world pcrles. Attell was indicted last October during the first investigation into the alleged throwing of the 191t world's series by Chicago White Sox players, and was reported shortly afterward to have fled to Montreal. Canda. He was reindicted several weeks ago after a second grand jury investigation. The former pugilist was said by witnesses before the jury to have been the traveling agent of a group of gamblers who are alleged to have cospired with the players to throw the series. Other witnesses said that Attell actually played both sides in the scandal, obtaining money from gamblers to bribe players and then refusing to pay players amounts he was Faid to have promised them. UNIVERSITY DEAN FORGED TO RESIGN Dr. Young Accedes to Demand of Miami Students in Quitting Post. Iv Associated Press: "OXFORD. O.. May 10. T)r Archer Kvcrott Young, dean of the junior libril arts college and professor of mathematics of Miami university, whose resignation has been requested hy a committee of undergraduates, has acceded to the request and stepped out of hi.s official position. Placing his resignation in the hands of Fres't. Raymond M. Hughes. Dr. Y'oung left Tuesday night for Pittsburg to visit his brother, Arthur K. Young, an attorney. Dr. Young's resignation will not be acted upon until the board of trusters convenes at commencement time In June, it was stated. He will have no further connection with the uriver'dty, however, and according to his own statement, will not step foot on the campus again. It wac announced by Fres't. Hughes that Dr. Young's duties would be taken over by Dr. Ldgar Kwlng Rrandon. Dr. Young failed to appear at chapel Tuesday morning to present hia side of the case. Sivygart Goes East With $380,000 Issue of Bonds City Controller John Swygart depatted for New York City at noon Tuesday to deliver the 53SO.O0O general purpose bonds purchased from the City of South Bend on March 21 of this year by the Fields, Richards & Co.. of New York. Insurance and exprtss rates could be reduced, it was said by the personal delivery of the bonds and the city decided to adopt that means of delivery. Scotti Entertains Club At Regular Dinner Meet "Scotti the Sailor" entertained the University club at their weekly luncheon held Tuesday noon at the Indiana club building". Scotti. who was formerly an athletic director in Spokane, Wasli., was shell shocked during the war ami is now going .about the country performing athletic stunts in an effort te obtain sufficient funds for medical treatment. He entertained the members of the University club with various stunt Scotti challenged th members of the club to catch him on any question regarding the location of any university in the country and the members were unable to "corner" him. Rusiness discussion occupied the remainder of the LTme. Officers for the new term will be elected at the next meeting. lUX.I.VXIXfi TOMOUKOW Lllswcrth's Golden Jubilee May Reduction Sales. Heaps of bargains in every section cf the Big Wonder Store. See our double page ad on pages 6 and 7. S U07-1 1 THE ELLSWORTH STORE. A curious result of a railroad cident in which S.C00 gallons acof naphtha were spilled, is reported from Roelofs. Pa The oil ran into a pit and the oder was eo penetrating that cattle died and one man succumbed. As time went on the Inhabitants of the town were ati tacked by a deeping sickness and j everyone began to drowse. A num'ber of resident? moved out of town 'until the naphtha dried up. Scientific American.

THREATENED TO RILL

HER, WIFE TELLS GOP Owens Swats Spouse in Nose, Then Beats It, But Not for Long. George Owens, colored. 112 N. Huey was arrested by the police Tuesday r.Ight on a charge of carrying concealed weapon.". His arrest followed a report that received at police headquarters that he was threatening to kill his wife. An officer was sent to the Owens home and discovered Mrs. Owen Utting on the bed with a stream of blood pouring from her nose. The officer learned from Mrs. Ower.s that her husband had just left the house, but before he left he hit her in the nose. Owens was found at a f?oft drink parlor on W. Washington av., and placed under arrest when the officer discovered he was toting a CS caliber revolver. Marital Trouble. According to the Mory told the police, Owens and his wife have been having eome trouble over one of the roomers who stays at the Owens home. Owens claims the roomer has become altogether too friendly with his wife and that last night' argument started over this matter. When Owens was searched at the police station it was found he was riot only carrying "the big cannon," but was also carrying about $130 in caeh, 1 59 of which was In nickels, dimes and quarters. He will tell the judge thU morn.ing what his purpose was in carrying the gun around with him. His wife, it is said, will not file charges against him for his alleged attack on her. BRUMFIELD NAMED . AS CITY DETECTIVE Mystery Surrounds Appointment of Officer, News of Which Was Suppressed. An air of mystery surounds the appointment of James G. Brumtield. 4 25 S. Michigan 5t., as a member of the South Rend police, force. Although Mr. Brumfield was appointed at the regular meeting of the board of iafety last Friday, this information was kept secret until Tuesdav atfernoon. Mr. Hrumtleld began Iiis duties a9 plain clothes man Monday morning. He had his first chance to show his newly acquired authority Tuesday afternoon when he took the place of a .ergeant and conducted a liquor raid on a S. Chapln st. soft drink establishment. This is Mr. Drumfiolel's first experience as an officer. Urumfleld was appointed directly to the detective department and now police officers wonder what may happen. FRENCH TO HONOR U. S. DEAD MEMORIAL DAY r.v .no iatfd I'ross: PARIS. May 10 The French government and the French Veterans' association will cooperate May 30 in American Memorial dav services over the 50,000 graves of American war deael in France. The American memorial committee has been informed by the government that the government desireß to send elctachments of French troops to pay honors over the American graves. The French Veterans' association has arrangeel to send delegations to 87 places where Americans are buried, at most of which they will have complete charge, as the limited American facilities will only enablo the memorial committee hold exercises in 4$ cemeteries. to NEW U. S. AMBASSADOR ARRIVES IN LONDON Ry Associated Tress: LONDON. May 10 The new U. S. ambassador to Great Pritaln. Col. George Harvey, arrived in London Tuesday evening. J. P. Monck, representing Pari Curzon of Kedleston. the Pritish foreign secretary, was introduced to the ambassador by J. Butler Wright, counsellor of the American embassy, and conveyed Earl Curzon's welcome tu Col. Harvey. A five minute impromptu reception followed the detraining of Col. Harvey, who later obligingly poseel for the photographers. The ambassador with an emphatic "No" declined the defe rential suggestion of one of the camera men that he remove his horn-rimmed spectacles while the photographs were being taken. From the train Col. Harvey was followed to an awaiting motor car by the welcoming party, the members of which raised their hats and waved handkerchief?. Col. Harvey tipped hi hat in reply as the car drove off. There was no cheering. According to the present arrangements. Ced. Harvey will visit tha foreign c.Ticc Wednesday and will be received Ly King George Thursday. C 1 1 A It 1. 1 1 : "SINGED." Hv AMoejaled rr'.-.s: "LOS ANGELES. Calif.. May 10. Charles Chaplin wm painfully but not seriously burned at his m.otion picture studio here Tuesday when he fell oer an acetylene blow torch which was part r.f the "set" in which he was working. Hi trouseis cau?ht fire and he wa.s burned from ankles to waist. 1 .TRO-TEACILEK,S TO MEET. i The regular meeting of the PaI tron-Teaclur's club of Bingham school will I-3 held Wednesday aftI ernoon at ?:?Q o'clrrk. Election of officers will take place. ATTENTION. KNIGHT TEMPLARS Train leaves for Indianapolis Wednesday morning at 0:30. Vandalia. Returning, leaves Indianapolis at 12 midnight. P. P RAVER, E. C. A. S. IRWIN, Rpc. 8605-10 HXD LOST TCG. rr AMoelated rrfn: HONOLULU. May 10. The U. S. f.eet tug Con:og-a, for which hope' had been abandone.i when its wan ! listei as '.cr.gr overdue at Honlulu i en a voyas from th1 Pacific coast, i his been sighted, according to a wireless rrwgf to the naT radio here Tuesday.

MODIFIES OLD

CIVIL SERVICE RESTRICTIONS New Harding Order Will Affect Approximately 13.000 Pot Office'?. frnVTIVt'Pn VTr-rr ntri" -vtw.r; to the civil service commission which shall forthwith hold an open, competitive examination to test the fitness of applicants to f.ll such vacancy, and when such examination has been held and papers in connection therewith have been rated, the eaid comml?ion shall certify the results thereof to th postmaster general, who thall submit to the president the name of one of the highest three qualified oiisihles for appointment to fill such vacancy unless it is established that the charactor or residence of any ruch applicant disqualifies htm for appointment. "Provided: That at the expiration of the term of any person appointed to euch position through examiri ttion before the civil service commit sion. the postmaster general, may in his discretion, submit the name of such person tc- the president, for renomination without further examination. "No person who has parsed hi.s C5th birthday or who has not actually resided within the delivery of such office for two years next preceding such vacancy, shall be given the examination herein provided for. "If. under this order, it is desired to make nomination for any office of a person in tho competitive classified Fervice, such person must first be found by the civil service commission to meet the requirements for the office." DINNER AND DANCE FEATURE 'OPENING' Publishers and Employes of Tribune Attend Formal Opening of Plant. The South Bend Tribune held the formal opening of their new building in which publication of the paper began April 23 la&t night, when the owners, their guests, and the employes and their families attended a banquet .which was served at G:20 o'clock. Following the banquet short talks were made in the auditorium, after which inspeciton of the whole building was made' by the party. A dance concluded tho evening's entertainment, music being furnished by Harry Denny's orchestra. The Tribune now has one of the largest and most modernly equipped newspaper buildings in the state. Work on the structure was started in the spring of 1920 and was completed but recently. The whole building is equipped with modern facilities for the publishing of a newspaper and a special edition covering the story of the plant will be made today. The Tribune w ill hold its reception to the general public Thursday. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ada SPORT HATS Georgette Crepe and Silk Combinations $6.95 to $8.95

Robertson

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

MAY

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J off Postage charges ui U he paid hy this store on any suit purchased hy an out of t o iv n resident u ho wishes it sent to her home.

If

Guess Bigamy is The Very Latest In 'Vie99 Gotham

(CriNTINFF-P FROM PAF.t: ON'l and ttsti:ld ;h it he had marrivd her in 1311. Stevens is the mar.a a r iln of rapid-.'ire restaurants, though that fact was given no fignif ie-anc- in i court nth wive? protested extreme - . . . . irienasnip for h'.m. He was sweet and nice, they agreed, as they b ft court arm in a-m. refusing ahead with prosecution. Another charge of r.I b:camy where tare., wives are concerned came following a l:i.-s. Harry A. Newton, In the kissed Grand three w a ran ?o:ue . : prison tor, avis he cause ho in his Tomb-? his wife. He did thu Central station, where ves nad gone to ni- t n:m. And he was promptly nabbed detectives. j The loves of Newton, so far as they are recorded by the court, be- 1 can 10 years .no in Moritic lio, Fd.i where he marri d Florence Madi.-ra. an actress. t'he was at the time playing in "Fair and Warmer" and "Up In Mabel's Rocm" productions of a stock company. GicN "IVtrajar' Kiss. For seven vmrs they li hippily, then llariy, after a whirlwind courtship. won for his b.elpm ite Glenn Argue, of vuudevillo fame. he it Wis who gave him tli? betrayal kiss. Not only I.- she Wife No. but Harry married her twice. They had married in Kocto sV-r. .Minn.. -me I iaj .m,v iuih, ;'nj promptly josi tne certificate, hence the second wedding as he s.tiWd away to be a soldier Happiness bitted the match until September, lOlfi, when Harry passed out of Glenn's life. Two daj s latter In Port Hu.or. Mivd:.. he married j Iva Fdmonelsor., the youngest of all, , who was piay Mg ir.-;e-nue parts in "regular attractions." i:ecntiy all three wives me in a theatrical 'booking oihce, coTr.pareti notes. sent for Harry, ami then placed him In jail. Manhattan Jack Murray's case Is slightly different In that he made no attempt to contend from his wives after marriage th facts of his marriages to the others. Murray Works Fast." Murray's wioings were of the rapid-fire type, as is ho himself. Jn 1314. Murray was Ü tl. He war of medium height, sandy-haired, blueeyed, fiuent of speech. He was then a commercial photoggrapher, a lavish spender, "dressed to kill" and all in all was thought much of. So. on February 2:, If 14, he engaged in a tete a tete in a Broadway theater box wit'i a girl he had never before seen. Within an hour they went to Brooklyn where Assistant City Clerk Maher made them husband and wife. In lflT, Murray sued his aetress bride for divorce, b it dropped the case where srh- coanter-suited in Los Angeles, charging him with cruelty. Tho California, courts', however, refused her a decree. In 10 IS, Mi-rray came east again, lie entered th? Liberty Loan organi?ation and th-.ro met pretty ami winsome Marie I'lizabeth Dougherty, a worker for tho National Security League. Following th. Mr meeting lie enlisted in the Marino Turps-, and two

ALE OF

the Regular Prices

The models which we are showing in connection with this Sale are all splendidly tailored in the newest Spring modes. Each Suit has some distinctive feature that places it in a class by itself. Most of the models are in Navy Blue but there are a few handsome garments of Taupe Grey. One Suit in Piquetine is especially striking with its heavy braid trimming and long fringe around the bottom of the jacket and edge of the cuffs. A model in Tricotine has the long blouse line and is beautifully trimmed in embroidery of self and contrasting colors. In Serge we show a beautiful Suit individualized by long lines of black braid used plentifully on jacket and skirt. It is a splendid model for a short, heavy figure. As fine a value as there is represented in the entire group is offered in a Suit of Twill Cord. This model is all hand tailored and lined with the best Pussywillow Silk. It is plain but very modish. Of course, there are many other lovely Suits in the Sale which we have not room here to describe. The best way to get some idea of these values is to come in and see them. Values in this Assortment Up to $125

ERNIE'S METHOD OF 'CONCEALING' POOR Soft Drink Irlor Operator Walks Into Jim Iav $500 to C t i hit.

The liquor o u : tion under th -Jim F.rum:;. Id f .: s r-" t Tii' sda y m unannounced i r t t . Cm; - 1 P..i 1 e, ml..: r. .-.i;;r 1 ? (J; . h . far j'o "' s ' ! . . , - i -!' i r, ;a . : to ch tien soft I rink p of Frnest P.ra-s-I -in st. in the a Tn a sticraticn j 1(.u f nothir: , water and .tri ll 1 The door ' "" I v i?h the I t of ! d. and the d-t I throu-h to g t i: I bed roojn hidden td ;d i ". In th" 'V surroun le I '. vt - cf mo'- ni '.olic conl.y tis-ue pal" r shine u as sri ugg tent. This was seL,:. station. I :rass. o 1 i d a: : h ,.1 t tl t ;: d of e n t rt th.:..'t on i'Ui ..it': ! the premises at - F" . 1 he called and w a--of MtKsr s F.rumti th rs. Floom. F.s ! ! imtiH-diately th id v li.it t hey w re i; h a c t i o r . t K:.-h. n 1 I. a V I t- in . -t r: it to j ;;. i p. the station f r partbulirs. hTe hwas plae d und- r at i est and allow. I to regain his li'.rtv .?ily aftr ho had smacked down The pol;. f t y tb.it lira- onvaney 1) is b on arretted ri üf.r r h-trc:-'s st t ral tim in the pa . 1I was bockt d on the i our.t f receiving j lrom a o:nme)n ear: ;, r. days lab on J:-:y 1 ", bo!:! hurried to th- H tli of li .-ord: whero the Lev. 1. H. , New York, Iym. mado th m man arul u lfe lit e Tis .' ;. s ore h vio js'y be. n io.i rri s1.- was vj av. il iii In his m trrtago had never pred. Maiie swor.i d from Fhil ideld immediately n it ht r gi ing a phi i. aft' r Th-y j'.n the cere"! 11 ' reason. nits It Again. Last P i--m'"-r, dm ing a gather ing of the Kit K it K'ub in tho Wal-dorf-Ast. ri i. Muri ay ft 11 in lovn with a I.- a. utif a 1 girl ritr.-d Anite Mav S-'inhwiek. l.uuhtir f a SI rea to: lib. mi t .';.f . Sh was a p jie u i n g in company un -Thro' the : tage ("hns's" r.iine of Ann Warwiek. One hour a i 'er w re married by liam Matth w.-. o ir m eeting th-y the lb v. Dr. Wii a Presbyterian clergyman, a '.a the l;o was o ' t i im d in r.r o n. ri it tirrav d-sei il.-d b !: : and never be fo; If a a merchant marri'" d. Then he unfld. .!. aeh to th otlx r. that he a as a. mueh-marri.-Ki man. an. I i 1- 1 ist bride he announced lie . is "Heidin West" to seek freedom from wife No. 1. Pat when he arrived in Iro-s Angeles ho issued a statem. n that he and Wifo No. 1 had mad- up. i;i:;im(; tomoukow i:i!wrths ;ddii duhil-e May Ibdm tion Sab-s. H aps of bargains in every section of ;hc Pig Wonde-r Store. See our double page at I er pacetf C and 7 S507-11 Tin: ll ls wo kt i r stork. Spe-eial rar. - for piano tuning, Thursday and iVi.iiy. IL" plmno Main 4o:,0. R00S-11 Tentier Peef pot 1 1 cast. 10r; JViiling Faef Lib t.r Pri.-ket. Tc; for Wednesdav at F.mhbr Bro?.. ?10 Mb higan st. NET WAISTS Dutch Neck Round Collar Short Sleeves $3.95

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Saturday Open Till 9:30

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