South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 154, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 June 1921 — Page 4

FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 3. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

JPLYWEDS TO

" ATTRACT MANY :' TO GIFT "SHOW" Public is Invited to Vitne.-5 Prc.-cntatinn of Varied Gifts Tonight. 4uf inne-il from paco nJ-j minute a Jiil 4 ') t-Ml d after Min Tssb Snjka, 21 yirs old. '-. W. Division Ft.. an I Anthony Krru:"r. 23 years old. 310 S. Walnut .-t.. married at S:30 o'clocl; W Im .-day morning. June 1. M." Nellb' C. OgaFkl. 2'13 Lin-l-n a v.. aril John II. Ruhal-Kl. CIS :;. Fuc'.Id a v., marri'd .'it 3 oc'o'-k We dr.eaday morning. Juno z, f,13 N. Johns-. n Ft.. and Marion NIMbalski. married at 3:3 0 o'clock Wednd iy tii or ni nr. Juno 1. M'?s Florence Darrmv. 22 yn r,l !, Huy frt , and (lorJnn Merrill. 22 y ars nil. 304 F. Wayne St.. married at 10 o'clock Wedncs lay morning, Juno 1. Mi Ali li Van I!i-nt'r,'hrn, 20 y:iM old. and Achl'dlf Sergeant. 2'J ye.arsi old. both of Mhshv.vaka. marri'd at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. June 1. Mi Hattio Wood, 2 0 ycirs old. 70: F. Wer.ger st.. and Raymond J:rup?rrni, 21 years oil. ti 2 4 S. Michigan rt., marri-d at 1 1 : l Ci'f lock Wednesday ncrnin?. Juno Is. Mrs. Carrie Hawk, 512 Wr?t I-attcll St.. Mishawaka. and William C. Paird. 13 1 4 Indiana av.. MUhv.raka, married at 'clock Wedne-SHlay ri?ht, June 1st. Mi.-.- Martha Oryn, 4 2ä W. Tenth st.. ami Horace D'Jiuyvetter, both of MLshawaka. married at 7:30 o'clock. Thursday morning. June 2nd. Tho first paragraph of this story today 1j directed to the ; eial attention of tho first :. coupes to married in St. Jp-ph county this month. Fvory coup'.- up to and Including tho r.Oth coup;-. rrp'.nin-T their marriaco to Th N' -s-TiuT as entrants in tho Jim1 hr:-! t'st., h.ivo on-j cr more riz o.ming tr. th"in. Thrt i::th i-rni- re-. port - ha.s a nurr.'r of l autnui presents to compcn.sito mr i"r no. troul.If. Tho ."th. l"!h. and lT.th briu(M are a'..co in for som sjieciai w ir.ni n k jho fe:ond piragrri)h of rtor- if direc ted to tb' sjm ,.il attfnfinn nf the 0 in" icliants of J-uti Und and .Mishawaka. wb.o have contributed tho approximately T;0i) worth of presents in this annual cont st The South Fe nd NewsTimes. Thse merchants a re aske-l j to bring their presents to th- i ir.traiP'' of th.; Oliver opera houso J between the hours of 1 o'clock and i r.oon Friday mornir.-.r, where a rep-1 re sentative of this newsp ip r si' tike barg- of th m in preparation j ter th-- !tiO!.-t. r pul t a t ri to take pla gift i i " ' ! nin .I.. i n.ng i I rc t.a .. ! - who lead t e !:.- or w i '. 1 b : t : s oi t'r.e.r i :ablishMient.-. to f :.1 h - letters to th .ffic- 'f The Nev-Tims. d:t i'.-e 1-iN' :u.-. n it OtH '. All is now in r a liio ss distribution of th narly w rth of i.e.iutiful pr s'nt.for th ?2, :.- ; in t! Jun- brid- contest. w hich is to take Place at th- Oliver opera hellS:15 o'clock tomorrow night. FUNERALS miss. iu:nuy iifi.lfi:. Funeral s.-rvices for Mrs. Henry Heller, wl;o body arrived her.Thuv ! iy aff rnoou from V nie Cal . wiil be held at IF I N. Fatur'Ia." afternoon at Ö Main s;.. o"el... k The funeral will b--for mcmbcr.s ol the family only. Th p v. d there from 12 S.-. turd ay aft crrioon. bod: ! r i ' may o'ci' b Try MAI S-TIMES Want Ads "7"" n - i The Only Big CIRCUS id! J to Visit öoutn rsen i This Year, (Wednesday, June 151 qiMMHOTH FREEH $1.000.000.00 ! 1 STREET TÄWDZ 1 iKAlLYilOWi.rT. Ai FERF0R11AKCE5 1 2-6 P.M. D00R5JJ OPEN t A the- H 1 EHTERTAirtMnNrS. ) j LATTICE FILLED WITI M PrORMLMi wild LEASTS lH"NT:n;';t3 cr jXA:i:-'vT l.irrATü l" Ais atcd o:C EVERYTHING !j A mODERr CIRCUS j j SHOÜLD HAVE. U ,3 Ll I Keserve scat tickets ox, rj j sale day of circus at Cen- I j tral Drug Co., Cor. off j Washington and Michigan i j Sts., at same prices as j charged on grounds. i The Largest Circus in ( 1 j the World Giving a Street j Parade. '

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MKS. ANNA C'0.M:I.I,V IIFUZOC. Mr. Anni Conti ily Ibrzcg, 1 jeai.- cM, died at h'-r residence1. u SiM.-y av.. Thursday morning at Ü o'clock fV.I.v.vir.;: a Fix months' i'dm -with .i complication of dis ass. i-"ho was born In Ireland, Jan. j!4"-. nr. 1 tar: to South Pe nd 4 " yearn ag. hh; w survive! i ne hu.bml, John Herzog, and by one diughter, Mrs, Mary Herringer, of South Fend. She lonvrs a niece. i-urah Mtlia. cf South Bend. Funeral ervices -will b" held at St. Patrick. church Saturday morning at 'j o'clock. Rev. John F. Le-jrrooto-wlll officiate. I5uri.il will b2 In Highland cemetery. Mrs. Herzog w;m a member of the Roary sodality cf .St. Patrick's church. STATE CHARGES ENTIRE FAMILY WITH BIG PLOT Claim Purpo-e of Murder Vas to Defraud Insurance Companies of $2-1,000. Continued from Pace One.) me rubor.- of the Decker family, he r.oinU'i cut. when there was reason to tel:ec that Fred Decuer was about to ln ( m' hard pre?.sj(l for money with which to meet payments on .an n-.100 farm. The t vi i' nee would --how. Pro.ecutor Graham chargd. that tuart f tin- allgd ctrpiracy Lovett and laim hl body as that of I Virgil D'Ck' r. whom h" fo--iy re-s'-in'd. 1. and then to collect th; life insuram-e. Prose--ijtor ( rr, h a m chilled th it two weeks 'before LeKoy I.v tt wri. lured to a lonely cabin o:i Tippecanoe river and therr: beaten into unconsciousness with an iron bar, a meeting of the Pecker family wa.s held in Kikhart, Ind., a short, tinu' before payments on the farm wer due. It wa.i pointed ut a - -:gni;ic:t.nt by the state that Vir-j gil Decker should carry suc h a large j j amount ('n-irarr.ii.pr j vi:nt of insurance nile he was butt? 10 a month a.s a farm A-k Pi'ath Penalty. S'ttlng f'jc ih' further ramification of the alleged conspiracy, the Ftate declared it would prove by the ( viienee that Y "h n Virg.l laeekcr wcs- arrest. 1 in Marion, Ind . h" wore cloihing t iken from Lovett's : body, that uns. inly ha.te was made j j by Fred Decker in preparing for i burial of the body, that Lydia llecker. tlo- rnotht-r. when told of t,,. Silpp(wrd death of her tm had -aM jmediately: "When do I get the ,..M,r.anre money?" and that marks t,. arin;' Virgil Decker's name were f,,,1Iui in tno clothing on Iyivetfa ly ufter it had been identitied. prosecutor Graham announced tlrit til0 state would ask death , m, j,.r t)f, (.)Mrp, n ti rt degree tiiurd' r whi curries life impris,nnu nt nr death by electrocution i1nr nf v. it TP-S--.-S have been summoned to :,,...;,. 1.,- l,nl, a' A.- and : a t t f V T1 1 VS i anti ipato the trial will not be cmi pb teal in 1.-S- than a week, or 1U i o:: 's. REPORT NOTRE DAME DRIYE PROGRESSING Executive Committee of $2,000.000 Campaign Dines at Oliver. A . w dinnt r-iu c t i n th. rxectl" committee for a ü.eoaiiio rnir.ent an. 1 building fund for the . r.l u'cn;- lit f Notre Datne un!v r.-utv and an increase in the facTilt V the ho 1. was held in the Kiwa,ri;s room of the Oliver hotel rum V. l' mitt lay ever ii. ado by Of the irs ir. when reports the campaign cornwork being accomi - h itt d All pita r.''. rs of the comrr, were will satiPd with the j ii. ij.g n;ade. and anoth ri pr..-:: - -- a rol mi . given a b tail d rep.rt wih oe i tlie next meeting, to bo j 1 Dr. o r Tmlay evening at the Oliver, i Jam. f A. Hums. lire side nt of i isitv. gave a short talk ! tr'Z ional prof. -or.s .ii ;aid that sex f' ra I . r a.I- Iipt n aaueii to tne pre,rce of in.-tructors and that wil'. be added at the beginning n.or- . f th.- fall :'... :-a!.arv rm. This w!.l increase buJ-et ver $.".0,000 for p.r.n.g y a 1 o d.s. it h id is. d t-n p how. in the '.sslb.e to erect at ;h s L YV :t 1. . 'it an un.l. at said that it esib win of ' -i to expand nt fund, the- committee fall list of the v nr, a who wi.. r e on .t .d. T!:e following :.. s- r . : A. It. Fr.s:iv. r. jr.. .1. F. N :T. . lr Td' : r C o t. Fred W. O. Step' llard . tor.. F: n . m Smp cor. ' .!. -unstop.. 1 r. u iv' nit ia, ; lie-dug. P..'' -: Mind. a. David k. P L - ,u:.le; le. . A G. L 'Prien. Father Mc an! Father P. urns. Everyday Ad- Ventures j lliat Put- tli .'" Hack lnt Life! sp :p grapher xvu w n !p be,-: an. r i: a 1 And ,iVi S r.io v yoj, L c -1 c u : c i a r a t::rl tn 1. ..'i.' I....4 V- f IV . fl . 1 o it why ( an't ..:.s o:T -. - 1 .1 Ol 10 .... 1 1 ' t a t '. o a S to tS v. on1 1 1 A:.d o-a try sonul . 'iy c Is-si..-turn- c.K to anoth-r girl r.cotnmer.ded be a member h hat 1 ; --.i re c ' '. -a And. tir a' y. wh n you can almost : . 1 your 1 v. .-in - going to rack and ru.:: bctt.-- there i.-:i't anybody wiio know. bow to att n l to the de- , .... .?. . !,'.- t, rv . i?..tr Wanted ad In The lYw s-Time 5. And the :.. t day y. u have a dozen a: ah'. -bu ki: "g ap; li ants and you pick o;t a n. at and intelligent girl. alno t A ' . e( I ( Who Jeft. running and st : nin-s b:mcothly agiin That Put.s the Joy Pack Into IJfe! (Cj;-3 X"'ä-t, HCl, IPj- IPa.-il L. fciitX)

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SPECIAL GRAND JURY TO PROBE TULSA RIOTING

Governor Orders Investigation of City's Police Department's Conduct. Contlntjotl from V:zo One.) ton. N. V., In which city Carry Worden, live?. an aunt. Mrs Walter Dagga, manager of the Pierce Oil company cf Tu!a. was also numbered amni,' tho dead. Five of the nero dea 1 havo lcen Identified. Amonir them Dr. A. C Jaekson. shot to dt ath wbll" runnirg from hi burning home. IF- wa one of Tula's prominent ri'-iro physicians ar.d Furpeon. Many negroes left Tulsa Thursday. Tho lied Croi-.s offered to provide transportation for any destitute who wanted to leave, although no effort wa.s made to have the m trroes leave. It rained Thursday and added to the handicap of the negroes whoso homes wire destroyed. Linemen were buy in tho mile square devastated district Thursday restoring powr and communication wires. The downtown district Thursday night will he patrolled by the regular police ffrce, acaordinr to (Jon. Darrett. and troops will l: stationed out In the county. To Ask Subscription. A subscription of ."00,000 he ' asked, the 'committee announced Thursday night, and the homes own-

it wasjetl by the negro will ho reconto kill j structed. No attempt will be. made

to rebuild . the business buildings, many of vhi-h were owned by white persons, or homes which were nnted, members said. Tiie committee also voted to employ immediately aa extra policemen, 50 members of the American Legion. A sum for their pay for 30 days was appropriated, after which efforts will be made to continue them wi. h city funds. Thirteen bodies of negroes were buried In Thursday. the city cemetery hero The act was without ceremony, it being said that feeling possibly might flare up if the burial w. ro attended by any ostentation. The bodies were interred in plain wooden boxes. Tulsa Thursday night had-regained itH normal appearance, th' regular policemen patrolling tlie downtown district, and th martial law declared Wednesday was relaxed sufllciently to permit business houses aud theaters t operate as; usual. (uanlMinn llctutn. About 2."0 national guardsmen were re turned to try ir home stations Thursday night, leaving approximately 300 men in control of. the area. Several thousand negroes Thursday were released from supervision of the military, given badges inscrib'd "Police Protection" and sent about their accustomed luties. Whereabouts of Dick Rowland, 10 year obi negro bootblack, over whoso safety white m n and negroes ; clashed initially, still was unknown publicly. The negro was spirited away luring th rioting. There is a police charge f assault ..Kainst him in connection witli alleged attentions to a young white woman eleator operator here. Thirteen white men arrested by the military Thursday afternoon were released after Gen. Barre tt examined them and concluded that they had not been looting negro homes. COMMISSIONERS FAIL TO STAVE OFF ROAD PLEA Continuel from Iagi Otic.) cor.itTii.-sioners i-ited tiiosv two roads during the morning. When Cmmi.sisonT p.rown asked ail thost who believed that the county should undertake th construction ef aLl tlie roads petitioned for. he found unanimous opinion. "Iji many counties the state has declined to authorize bond. bearing six percent." .Mr. P.rown -said. "Put your situation is unique. Usually we tind a community entertaining a .blightful scrap among them.-.dvc,s. but here we find a unanimity of of (pinion. It is llfferent from anything with which ivo have e-neount- , (,rc, vn( jur situation lure may j such that you are entire ly justI V- . 1 r . t i f i o .1 i r r fiO' f t-Tnk Wontl lio-t Debt. Tlie commis-'icip-rs gave out no comment as to what course the ' heard would pursue in approving th lonls. It waus lieli. ved, howevr, i e,s the result ofthe insistent demand J for ail he roads ma.b by the petition.'is that this county will b" more' I favored than other counties. and ; more roads will the result of the bond issuancesbe ontmeti -d as approval of the Tl:. county unit roads emsid reel by the ccimmisiomTs includt d the Piere. Dogwood, both in Madden township, the Far Trail in Pe r.n towr.sl.ip roads were considered Gernvm township. The following townishp roads were e nsiderel: Fusia and Cojmos in Jf arris town. hip; Schro. k in IVnn, and Grise an 1 I'.'l U"U il j Th f.onde.l indebtedness of tho county would increase $'.00.000 if the county reads petitioned for are permitted by the hoard. Tne cost

of improing town-hip reads won ai . would not go through wdth the cereincrea.so more than $-0'eO ,r n.eny. Mr. Rose eaid. makinu: the to.al expense more)

j than ISO.OO". j i:ll(T APPOINTMENT. j The commissioner praised thejipr a-. lU l'res:

county coirani-.oncrs lor the- rca'- WASiil.NG 1 u.n. June 2. i:eImprm ement plan adopted hy the j appointment of Col. G. C. Rickards. countv and favorably commented I of Oil City, Pa., to be chief of the

upon

the irtLrressive spirit, ef the;mllitii bureau is expected to be

citizenship. TO COMIM'll SFAKCll. llv As"- Sated l'n : "Ni:W YoliK. June Of 7,72 alb pcvl ir.ift dodgers in tills district. 1

lnjonly four have been turned over to .hethe army as deserters. United States lAtty. Caffcy announced Thursday

night. He added that only ,2'J had b.-en located, and in the cases of 1-127. no! prc.tsquls had been c-n-red for various reasons. ? ve-n found to be dead and .1') to '. were have entered the crvice. Mr. Caffey said the search would be continued until all lnd been accounted for. Remember the song about "fcrtynip.e bottles?" Now they're empty. The star swimming bHUty wears a classy bathing suit for diverse as well as dht-r's reasons.

PEABODY BRANDS DEPRESSION DUE TO LOW DEMANDS

Chicago Business Man Addresses Commerce Students at Notre Dame. "There la but one reason for tha present depression In bus'.r.ex? provicjjiajiu, aim u must liquidate' until the demand In- i crea?ea. -Despite all the Isms and ' radical teaching, the United States' Is the soundest economic country on i the nr'h " The above message of industrial hopo wa-s delivered to the 5tudent body of Notre Damo Thur5day afternoon by Francis S. Peabody, president of the Peabody Coal company of Chicago, chairman of the coal production committee of the council of national defense during the war and one of the best known capitalists of Chicago. Mr. Peabody spoke under the auspices of the Notre Dame Chamber of Commerce. "The present industrial situation Is similar to that which existed fol-Inu-lnc tVr rlvll -r. Civtnun months ago the call was for production and everybody produced. Then the demand fell off; and we must wait until it again Increases." Operate at Ixs. With reference to the coal industry and proposed bills for jrovernment ownership, Mr. Peabody Mid: "A big reason for the high cost of coal is the days we do not work. If tho miner worked a full year instead of 200 days, his wages could be reduced; and if the mine operated continuously, coal could be sold at a cheaper pr.'ee with greater profit. Today we are operating at a loss; and I think the coal business feels the ups and downs of prosperity and depression more acutely than any other industry." "I-Aws- being introduced into congress which seek to regulate our prices and supply and which aim at government ownership, ignore the laws of supply and demand which submit to no arbitrary legislation. The element of incentive, which would be lacking in government ownership, is necessary for successful operation of the mines." Mr. Peabody referred amusir.gly to his own early experiences in college and business life. He told the students that he liked to speak to college men and suggested means which would help them to catch on in the business world. rind ihr Nook. "Kvery man in this room has hi" future planned; but if you fail In your first trials elo not be discouraged for there is a certain nook in life which each man can fill better than any other man. Find that nook and make your mistakes early they cost less." "And remember this. You college men have a tremendous advantage in the courage, inspiration and imagination which your teachers have labored to Inspire in you. You have been trained in Pound business methods and no man who amounts to anything will eleny the fact to himself. Be conceited, but let It be a reasonable conceit, now that you know things better than the man who has not been to college, but don't let the other man know that you are thinking it." CAPTURE OF BOOZE IS INTERNATIONAL RIDDLE Hy Asoei;ited l'rvis: MALONK. X. Y.. June 2 An international conundrum awaits solution in Washington through the seizure Thursday night by United States officials of a building on the Canadian boundary line in which a quantity of lieiuor was found during a joint raid by Canadian and United States officers. The lbiuor was discovered in that j portion erf the house which rested on ;Canalian sl and was confiscated by Dominion officials. The United States officials then seixeel the building, acting under section three, 107. revised statutes". This law says that if lutiable merchandise on which duties haev not been paid, is found under such circumstances the building shall bo "seized, forfeited and disposed of according to law and the building forthwith taken down or moved." The house, is 13 miles northeast of Ma lone. Rose Donates Bed Room Suite to Charity Unit The four-piece bedroom suite offered by Fred G. Pose, of Sailors Pres. company, to the first bride and groom to be married in the vestibule of his store was Thursday presented to the Children's Dispen sary to be converted into cash for . the disper.saiy in any way the offi cials of that associ ition may see lit. Mr. Ko.-e announced that he would give the beautiful set of furniture to some charitable organization of the city, following the faillire of a couple to show up for the public wedding ceremonv in the i . v.st ibule of the Sailors company! store. The couple w hich had plan- j tied to win the present was seized with stage fright at the last minute. 1 ' tfaf ohoning the store at the last. : nlinule pn Wednesday that they j recommended by Sec'y V.'eeks. prob'ably this week. Col. Rlckards. who I j hdds th rank of brigadier general in tip Pennsylvania national guard. , 'was appointed by Pres't Wilson, but the senate failed to act on the nomi- j nation. " i DAM.VCiK I1UITISH BOAT Pj" Ase"Inf Press: CORK, June 2 Republicans attempted Wednesday night to blowup a British destroyer which was undergoing repairs in the Hull Rowline dockyards. The destroyer was slightly damaged. In consequence of tho outrage, all the dockyanl employes were- laid off todav on 20 minute notice. Cricket is h portins event in Kngland. They're tlamed nuisances over here.

WILKESON SEEKS LIBERTY ON FLAW

Charges Technical Error in Manner of Vc-dict Sets Him Free. HL.IC1 TAKT. Ind.. June 2. George Wilkeson of South Fer.d, who was j found guilty of the charge of incest ! by an Kikhart superior court jury I W d dneday, liopos ape pun-

;nmcnt inrougu an a.iegtn iecnni-jCon

cality in the manner in which the verdict was returned, The statutes provide that the realty for certain forms of felony (including ince.t) fhall be cither an i indeterminate prison t-cntence of two l to 21 years, or a determinate Jail üorifflnp nf s'r to 1 months ("with ' . tf , " . flne). It has been the cu3tom cf Indiana courts to give juries about ! to deliberate on such cases i forma of verdict, one declaring th defendant "guilty as charged," another declaring him guilty and giving the jail sentence, and th; third for acquittal. Use of the first form ha.-i generally been taken to lndl- ! cate the jury desired tho defendant I to be sentenced to either the state .prison or the täte reformatory, according to his age. , ! In the Wilkeson case, the? three j forms were turned over to the jury H . u J a 1 1 nail v..- . . 4, .t u . v i thu iurv accordingly. The jury u?t'l

the first form "guilty as ch irged." ! citv treasury, tlie speaker s rid. That and stated that Wilkeson' ago ha.sh atatorium is the only salvation

This was interpreted by court room hah-j itutes to mean that the ju-y expected Wilkeson to be sentenced to tlie state prison. However, when court reconvened Thursday and Judge Hile was about to pass sentence, Wilkeson's attorneys tiled a motion asking the court to discharge the defendant on tho ground that the verdict had not been rendered in proper form, in that it did not stipulate which penalty was determined upon by the jury. Th; attorneys for the state contended that the verdict was correct and in accordance with the instructions of the court. It was argued by the state that the three forms given the jury (with the court's instructions) clearly . indicated to the jury what it should he, and that it unquestionably was the intention of the juryto impose the prison sentence. A number of cases were eited by the defense, which the court stated would be looked up before a ruling Wilkeson, who was prcpccutc-d mainly through the efforts of the South Bend police matron, Mrs. Minnie Evans, was charged with an unnatural crime by his d lughtcr Thelma, who was 14 years old at the time of the alleged crime in 10 IT. HARTMAN FREED OF LIQUOR LAW COUNT t , Judge LrClger DlSnilSSCS Tedcral Warrant on Strength of Local Action. Sreelal ti The News-Times: INDIANA PC MS. June 2. Clyde Hartman of South Bend, under indictment by the federal grand jury for violation of tho federal prohibition lav.'s, was permitted to go free Thursday by Judge Ferdinand A. Gieger, sitting for Judge- Albert B. Anderson, in federal court. This action was In accordance with the policy of Judge Geiger, an nounced last month, ottering to re view tip' judgments or state courts Hartman admitted that he hae manufactured a large quantity of prune wine, but said that in the city court of South Bend he had been fined $200 and given a 0 0 day Jail sentence. He said that the jail sentence was 5usp nled because he wa.s the father of 1' children. Judge Geiger'.s policy is far different from that of Judge Anderson in this respect. Judge Anderson in tho past invariably has gone deeply into the matter of the sentences imposed by the state courts and has not hesitated to comment upon them when ho felt they were or InadT-quate. eith er too severe BRINGING BARRIE TO THE FILMS sir .Tamos M. Bande wns SO pleased with "Sentimental Tommy bis own brain ehild, when be sawthat Paramount picture, that he e'.id not want to entrust hi? -'Peter Pan" to any other director. That is why John S. Ib.bertscn is in I. .a ecu now eonierrmg v.utu sir James on translating to the films the? play popularized by Maude 'Adams. They have not yet decided whether 'Toter Tan" will be? filmed In the Paramount studios in London. New York or 1 05 Angeles, or who will play the title re.le. Mr. Robertson is hero seen editing and cutting "Sentimental Tommy." the film for which his wife. Josephine Lovett, prepared the continuity. A baseball umpire has one advantage (uer a player. He con wear his uniform on the street. A female frog deposits from 6C0 to 1.200 eggs a year.

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ROMINE DECLARES . CITY NATATORIUM ! IS STEP FORWARD;

Park Board Member Points ! Out to Kiwanians the Value of Movement. A brif hut impressive a 1 dress v.-.s made by O-ls S. Ilfmir., cf the Fark board, at tho noontime lunch - 0j tne Kju-.inis club at :e O'.ier hotel Thursday noon. Mr. Ilomine In a sharp and graphic manner characterized theopposition to the "west-side bath i tub" as being a means of promotlng national 5 ectlonali.-m in thi3 j city, and further said that its erec- , -ttion would be one of the mo: effec- . . ... ! tivo ways the city could adopt ot t c tnizauon. Ilondi .re S11. Ho enumerated the great fucjcss i of a natatorium at Gary, particular- , ly emphasizing that it is effectual j propaganda agrdnst drowning. Be- ! fire the natatorium was erected in j that city but 30 percent of the .youths attending the public schoois : could swim. i-:inco its erection 3 0 j lreent have learned the art. he; "1' ! e project n.ne u" 11 lil" m"m' ls money is in the; uiai ine you.ns or tno citv mav r.ave swim was brought out by the j r raci, tne speaker said, that the unsanitary condition of the St. Joseph river precluded tho youths from safely entering it. Tho balance, of the program was devoted to talk: on the national economic situation, by J. S. Knox, president of the Knox School of Salesmanship of Cleveland; a short vaudeville skit by Virginia Lee Corbin, the child actress, and piano and violin number by Miss Freeman and Mr. Gould of tlie Blackstone orchestra. Says Cuts Xccvssary. Mr. Knox stated the attitude of mental depress. on in regard to business conditions in the middle west is absent In South Rend; that an atmosphere of piogrcssivism and optimism reigns in this city. Ho said that the manufacturers must be. content with small profits for a number of years, due to economic conditions, and that costs must be cut all the way along the line if business is to be kept up. Mid-west farmers, he said, aro extremely skeptical regarding conditions, particularly the cost of farm machinery and implements, and the only way in which they can bo encouraged to keep up production is to reduce the cost of this machinery, which will entail the general reduction of freight rates, labor and other Items of production. Mosago of Sympathy. Virginia Lee Corbin attended the luncheon as a guest of W. W. Dun kle and amazed the diners with her versatility. Her recitation of the "Movie Alphabet" was warmly received. J. S. Petersen, of the Studebaker Co., issued an invitation to the Kiwanians to tc guests of the Studebaker No. 2 plant next Thursday at a luncheon. Final arran gemonts were made for the ball game between the Kiwanians and the Rotary club, which will take place next Thursday afternoon. A consolatory telegram will be sent by the Kiwanians to relatives of Joseph Scheininger, who are attending him at Fort Wayne. ü LATEST IN STRIKESHOW TIRES WALK OUT It's Only on tlie Film, IIow ever Goodrich Puts On Instructive Cartoon. Have you heard of the latest strike? It represents a walkout of more than 0. ('00,000 and it has the sympathy of laboring men, manufacturer, banker and farmer. It is nationwide in character ami was called by the Amalgamated Association of Tired Tires. Its grievances are being presenU-d at the Orpheum theater the last half ef this week. A strike ef abused automobile tires is presented in a l,G00-foot comedy Ulm :n a unique manner. The tit 2? of the movie is "The Striking Tire", an 1 by the use of cartoons the audjence i amused and enlightened at. the same timo. The artist cleverly depicts .just what the average automobile time has to go through durirg its career as buffer between the speeding auto and the hard, uneven pavement. He enlists your sympathy for the cause cf the tires. Pig, burly cord tires and small fabric tires alike desert their rims on high, powerful limosines and lowly flivvers .and scurry to the mass meeting. There they unmorcilessly arraign their owners for mistreatment. Fach separate movement in th ' film pr sents a distinct drawing by , 'the cartoonist, who worked withoutI let-up for six months in making th' ! thousands of drawings necessary to jte-11 the story., The artist equipped , the tires with small leirs and arms, 'and provided them with the powers1 of speech and gesticulation, so that ' each presented his case before the . mas.? meeting. i It is part of. a nationwide cam- ' ' paign to point out to car owners the i extravagance and annoyance of tire : I abuse s. ; CHARGE BIG BANKS AND CORPORATIONS WITH SHADY DEALS (Continual from Page One.) was L'j per cent higher than what he paid for it. The borrower paid interest on the entire amount, however. Thus. Jul he paid off the principal in quarterly installments and continued to pay six per cent on the faco value, tae actual interest rate rose, higher t nd hierher. In or. of Mr. King's transactions it reached 12C per cent on the eicrhth payment, and in another 125 per cent, it was testified by F. II. Parsons, a certified accountant, books. who examined the

SOCIETY LEADER HAS NO HORRORS OF HOPE DIAMOND

i: Dazzlim: (rem is Worn Care-le?-ly hy Mrs. McClcan Dcspito Its 'Jinx.' t WA ST I INT; To N". .Hope dlanv-n 1 "lr. j f Tv,,.., ' has no terror McLo-in. Washington social leader i. leader and v:'e o: trie multi-millionaire publisher of the Washington IV-: and Cincinnati 13nr;uir. r. Yk, n May former : xploi: s w;.s hurt hall favorito new?;.nper cr d i i a : ' . l ni c in fall in Nw ,.:d tii. c : h ' r , 3 IV. I at ribu' ir: to th- Hop Til rough he diamond y r ! inarriap-j to the former j Fr.i nri.' Hope. .-h v a s o: t::e mos,: la incus of flian'."n.ls. Mrs. Mcl an. i'. present C'wner, continues to wear her g"rg--a: pern, apparently indifferent to the K gend.connecting t'r.e mishaps and tragedies which have befalb n its possessors In tlie pa.-t with firao i vil occult power flippt so! to be emboilicd in this rays are wondrous a n l o :-. d thcy w hese a '.mi s. s d izz.mg h r. .. ,.Ve. The Hooe diamond crowns a col-Ic-ction ot weis ; 1 to be or.o of in the world. ' Melear. carth most wo: When travi I Mi mo.-: d the colic i tbm with h Her husband always employs a ictective to accompany her and keep an eagle eye on her jewel trc.asures, for this young woman who has price'n.-s diamonds and rubis a nd i pearls "to burn." as her friends express it, ;s s-iid to rgard them as carelessly as if they were more baubles. It is no longer a shock to W.ash-. Ington to see her on a chopping tour wearing tho Hone diamond with a sports suit. She we ars it almost j constantly and with any sort of costume. Formerly she wore the fa- j mous stone at formal evening fur.e-j tions as the center of a jeweled diadem. She now weurd it as a.' necklace p ndant. The nativ rt of IVdnt Isabel, th: fishing villas.." in Texas on the Mexic an border where Mrs. Mcl an accompanied Pres't. and Mrs. Harding last No ember on the (gating which "fr sip ::cd" them for their entrance into th" white house, .'till remember the "jewtdbd lady" who roughed it with a rope of costly pearls around her neck and wore gorgeous rubies to brighten her outing costume. The present possessor of the Hope diamond and c lesest friend in Wash ington's social set of Mrs. Harding, the first lady of the land, is? the daughter of a Colorado miner. j Oldtimers in Ouray, Colo., recall the time when Fvelyn Walsh playe-d round the pictures pie mining camp in pinafores and her father, "Tom" Walsh, went to work every morning in a red flannel shirt and carrying a pick. "Tom" Walsh, whose story read like .1 fairy tale, was a man of g nuine culture. His hands wt re roag.a j with toil, but lie nee, l 1:0 coll, go j degree cr blue blooded nno-'ry to j grace the position, of companion of kings anil statesmen. Social tri umphs in Newport and 13 u rope marked his path after he "struck it! rich." He was an intimate of old King Leopold of P Igium. The Colorado mining king dazzled Paris with the magnificence of his entertainments, the most notable of j which was the dinner he gave inj honor of Jielgium's kintr. Food truly i fit for a king wa.s served on gold ' plate. j Mrs. Mohan's intimacy with Mrs. j Harding i.s of long standing. Wh'-.n ; tho Hardincs returned to Wash.; ton to prepare for the inauguration.' they were guests at the Med an i homo and remained thero until they: moved into the white house. : Recently the chief executive an 1 ' the first lady of the land "dropped, , in" on a dam-o the M'-I'ans we-re- j giving, and their first Sunday our-1 ing after thoy entered tho white' hou.-' was sp nt at Friendship, tipMcLean country estate at Fcrsburg. ' Va. It Ls rumored that the MAun.-) have offered this country place to ' tho president for a .'immer b.env. Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Mrs. Mclean's mother and widow of th" , Colorado mining king, is known as. tho friend of vice pre-hb nt- She was the most intimate W.a-diingt-.! friend of former 'ic- Presai.-r.t an Mrs. Marshall. Mr.,; of ti bur.! o ot Ilcial :t rf 11 on V Pn-s't. Marsiiall son's ill n. s-. I ' mod"- t In '-rone a: th" Marshalls wo darin: Pres t. V e 1 n 1 y ; it .1 ho 1: id ivir. g 1. 1 .bav.- b. n ipird put if .vl rs. a:.-a n-iu m t tnrowu open her palatial iio::if fer th'ir en-tertainme-nts. It was tip re tho .-tat-linne r to King Alb.- rt of P.el.dura was held. It wis Mrs. W..l-:fs "treat." As at "Topi" Walsh-i dinner to Jjf e.poM, King Albert's un- !. th" food was f-".rvod on gold cap . Mrs. Wal.-h, who is now in liurope, is expeetM en her return to play "Lady I bountiful" to Vic- l'na''. and Mrs. Coo! idee, who ah- liv- in

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

BLOUSES A wonderful purchase of the newest Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses makes this a big Saturday Special Values to $7, $8 and $9 $4.85 i t?nx n it

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tVerasn gases' ani Qiiruii' Outfitters 226 SouihlichianSircct

r l l . Dark Afternoon Gomi For the Trousseau ( V ir. f-r S in v ': . 4 :-d ter.a ton. w. .c; M Dolph. he arinr. Metal .sine: Ihl LEGAL NOTICES MN-i;l.MIH M N M I Stat- .f I:, !. SS. In t!,.' Mav f . r:;i. P'Jl s. ('ail P. - lie It K;,..: I'ialMiir ii Clerk ef v-ii 1 -.lid I felel.iKt g. t! . r w irl. ;, ; .1 1 o . rt 1 ! 1. P ,j.et S:! sa i.l d.;; ? ..f t; I Je 1 1 : -. d::V -1 a rf it tJtil ,!::V ef . the ; ,! iv 'eurt, ee :!'!: !'. ael. 1. a ;!..- 1.1- c.a y -to .1 : : . e i r f-. wild;; aid a el red ! I U AKM'i:. ' r.v ma ip ;. hi. r f n i ; eäiar'e- A. Ii... ri v. At? v. t - !; M 1 v 1 ' .1 til M)l M t. IU It KNIM II III - I (UM a I.IM M 1 1 1 . 1 .1 IIFN IIOM'l'l XI.. Neti'-e i- ! rc.v -P . a '.-.: t . eIM: Pf!. 1 1 1 S -i I! : y e i a! r- . . f i t I'd: I re;.,. araP1 a üppü lb .iirlivv;! i:,g- Ai;-'. n it 1 - a AiepPT. t a , d. l".d ; a t f.ii 1 at 1 1 All a . - -1 b v t : t! an adrp TI.e .a 1 1 v d.r sr .b .1 ;::.e. e - sr 1 ' Wp'l . Your Savinp-s Earn Interest WI: TIp - 1 p. 1 ! : aro . wi rth : : m ea; ar- ;.lc S- --p ih lien 1 :: ir: IP 1 . . 1 S ; ; s et S 1 (K).I'O SV'O.H'i and M.oao M I KM IF- IWI vlMI I COIII'OK.Yf ION tiv I. if. WW.: . .-' IP :. Ir; ii ::. .. ih- : - hi MAIN FLOOR BATHING SUITS Newest Creations Fine knit, ail wool, every color and combination rep. rcjentcd $5 to $15. BLOOMERS New Crepe de Chine and VESTEES Each Piece $2.5 Set $4.75

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