South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 158, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 June 1921 — Page 5

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TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE. 7. 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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WAR RISK OFFICE ! Capitalist Tells GETS SCOUT ROod cftios ' i Stricken Pueblo

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Miraculous Escape From Turbulent Waters of River?.

y i5 to br utilizer !,v th r!.or.-t

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ThA I,,, Mfir,- , ' .1ft ,... - ,.i ' nv w. v. Pitici:

partrr f th war r-k Jr-ir.ir. " j rr)LOj:,To SPRINGS. Colo., Is ror.?dclTfi rt. horT fr j-' v.;? h .h: A veritable wl?rlnsr. buckler. 1. Oth'-r o;t!r4 lr.f 'i '.in,- i't.'ir. tv lrrir;c in its yfliow muck.

fc?'!'UJirtTP. but J-'n-.jth H r.-' r-;-r -s'-rj ta t i vm vr. on '.): s- r. r I

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Cuticura Soap

Is Ideal for

The Complexion

A fresh supply of CUTICURA

always on hand at

CENTRAL DRUG STORE AMERICAN DRUG STORE and RED CROSS PHARMACY Mishawaka

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hnu, ra:.I horses. huRro trees ;,'r.l timber; mashlr.;: rvrrythinff in j it.- path ar.fl hero an-1 thoro limp r ( whirlir.tr vlth th? currrr.t, to nr fr a moment and then J-ao -. f''.vr., ffoinj; through a winj low of a hue to t atfai.n Fucked j ou. or. Ihe:r yilont journt-y of death, jdou-n into tho mu'I of the marine: jAikar.-.o rivr on tht- worst ramJ p' c-0, Its turlulcr.t career. I .Sij -1; rrrc th fons that I wlt-jr.'s-rd in Pueblo from biiv Frbiay j flight until my '.srap from the turj moil. In all my wildest dreams I L'ivr- r,rvr drfaniod ?uch an 'Xp4r-iMii-. pr,j.ibl"-. Silent, yt .nvihinp 1 f :-'. r'' y .'i.-shir.,' waters Imidin' in 'th ;r rfp a city of 50,000 snu!3 nd ':n if r th liht of rt .score of fires in j.ill r.rt: of the flood nreaa men j movM l!ko Ghosts durins: thf black

niirht when Pijeblo walked in the .i !! of the shadow. IVrhaps tho mn.t pitiable ip:ht '.v.i at the Colorado asylum for the ir.-me, rituated in the flool area, surrounded by thf waters and filled r ith in i niar. When thp waters be:an to crrt into thr grounds the in-

hari" who had brn at the window.t, ficcamr fr.intl' d-.plt th rfforts of nur. and v.in attendants to take thK-m b'i-k. Scr'iiin f.ld th4 lr ar. i many b at th'-n;-' 1 r.i into ir."- nv.bj'ity in an rffort to rj-tape fro:n t i i -: r Lars. Hut all Arr- rrmovt I palely to the perond and third floors of th1 hospital. Maroor.d )y thp waters and with their supplies of fool d'troyorj, drinking only rf the muddy waters, they w r1 in a pitiable plight u.itll supplif-s were hro'j'-rht to them bjmen in rowboats. Water, r.atr. everywhere, but not

ia drnp to drink. Terrible situation.

Disease lurks in the yellow mud that floats in th streams. The city's watr wr rks was early out of commission and will be for many dayn. Whfn the w.irr.intr sJrfn tolled I"Yi'I iv nipht. I. like many othT, curiously went toward the river front, not exptin any rapid rise. I left my motor car and was walkinR arid then saw mn running toward me for their lives. The waf r wa.- foon lapping at their heels and I turned and fled to my car, a block away. So fa?t did tho water corne that no sooner did I cet my car o" from the curb than the watrr vf :o on me and stepping: on thn throttle with all the power I had I rped up the r-ret. but thn the water lappcci under my running: beards. Iut I reached safety. Then came the fires when timbers, lihtd in the Kin? lumber yards blaze, went darting here and there carrying thrir Jlames. They were extinguished I'Ut the flood carried hundreds into stores and hmes. a score of fires broke out at once. Firemen stood on hierher pround helplessly watchl iner the blazes. The ruin to business was total in the downtown area, ex-

cept jn son.e fe-- ca.s whre ts dnts of my life. Two hijh school

wer on

ftory. Pracrj-a'.ly th sreti on of the r

on abve th second ' boy secured a boat f ror i a like r. r;h of the city when they learned

entire busi-; 5. ; that their pal. Francis Kir c. s-n of was irun da t-d. i the owner of the yards. w-. in ir.-

O ' V. .

the ri'.r returning to its old chan- k r. Thej- rescued the by anl his n-1 that In 170 took it through the I father. Georsre Kine. millionaire of heart of toun. You cannot teach nn the city and went Nick for two rvre old river new tricks. Ruir.es m-n i trips. with the flaming timber's n:e ruined as there is no salvati' n : hurl'nc around them and every minor salvage, no insurance. iute threatening to Inundate them. Crew Heroic. I'r. Herbert Carey, prominent phyA railroad man told the story ofjsician. stripped to his -underwear, the two trains filled with passencers. !too'K a oat to rescue his srn Robert, with steam up In the yards ready fr ; K years old, who was trapped in his the signal to leave, but which de- father's off.ee on the second floor of bayed five minutes too long. Rail-inn crT building.

He pot the youngster into a boat

and a huge tree struck th boat.

capsizing it. His bodv was found

road men were heroes here, like the captains on the stricken ocean liners, not leivmg their ships until the

last passengers were out. Conductor j satua morMnr

al rirove. of the Denver and Rio ,ht captain Jack Sinclair of the Gra.vle train No. 3. ana a colored f poIico dPrrirtmentt toli me thlt a

;,u..inan porter CarrJ..'d arm loaas oi children to higher groi n 3 where ethers were waiting to move them to

bn,'-s that ;ome farmer r.ay plow up next sprir.c vl r. pl-ir.t;.- l.i--

crops. i re -eop. :r. t: r li'. ing in small sh t -ks .r.d s:u it'er- m tents, r f ; ! t.

th- c irly warnincs W'h :: :h tr; 1 i ; 1U to get cut v.-ith their U-:-r.cz'..z it ; v ; was f." lite. One a red rypsv w. m-i , an. carryins a m ir.t el o.k. was seen to slip "Mck Into the str- i :i a m

ll: h:'Lr I'm l!ut:?fT-:ry j Reduce Those Dangerous

a t r' ri ' ' e 1 t ; .vViWni.yj Swollen Veins

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she v.-as trying to g : t '-ut burden. Prills Citien-i. As wo s". r -d watoh ir: th

all nicht I'-id.iy. the or.'.v

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sifety. Ti-.ey bcth returned for

crew of four men in boats-, took 1 families out of the windows of their homes on the west side of town. A

mother, the captain said, had her

b eir.g ca rr 1 to h e f; rst a : When the f.res bur:-.' 1 Ipitch dark a-.d the r" s r

m 't help!' ? '. With The l.pht plant .!.'stroei and candles imp "s: bio to s'c;;r, the city was in total d.irkr.ess and the ilumfounded citlz-ns maintained .i-

New Chemical

Kills Bed Bugs I:

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it Is r.e r,.r nr. y - :i tn jj...--weilen rein tn Weo o enltrrirr. 'fn

(P-xskr Perils uietu. 1 tfc j (;,,- Kurit "! n eeV ef :n:r.. '

g'". l'-n t;ilore.j i-t"err. : .I Tri tli it a tu il'." r. Is

di'-overy y i":

tl.e w,.r.5t -'nftei liusf f tr"ihes, !',fsi, ar.t nils! tL:iP -,ti;s

: :i t r.ive t!:.,. to k!-'k iift.T ye-j co i nf:ep then i r 1 1 V. 1. n. A k:ir? I of I. I. ev rr. iVkP a ou irt -f rr.

fr'.:: ni I of m-',-v :v.-n' 5frt ty-- 1'Tier,"! . t rM.r. t f. -1 1 r - r : -1

:- ! a tvN r..i i:!'.pre.':-er. Ii? i i en-e. ;np.u fln-r; on receipt f j."

er;t. .'her er sti:;-.p---. Ir.trr.it It.i : I-tt or?ories. lie i.tr. N. V. Y'-:r

:r-:sit or Ankert--. i'p-;c ' o., 4 r.trn;

moro. Four trips were made, the laho c!aspM in hor arm, whrn tho

porter and conductor and when the waters were tearir-g dnvn 30 miles

per hour they went back for two worn n. A floatirr tie struck Grove? in the head and both men -were knocked down and drowned. Their bodies W'.-re found later. In a few minutes th force of the flood had overturned both the trains, ono a Denver &- Itio Grande and the other a Missouri Pacific, on to their side. There were many passengers In them and apparently the majority wer lost. Now the railroad yards are sit feet deep in mud with four feet of water on them and it will be r week before anyone knows the extent of the casualties there. When the lumber yard fire started I witnessed one of the finest inci-

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A Safe Real Estate Secured Tax Exempt Investment

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WE OWN AND . OFFER SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

$425,0

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EXEMPT PREFERRED STOCK OF

LaSalle

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South Bend, Indiana Secured by the new LaSalle Hotel, valued at- $763,500.00

Dated June 1st, 1921. Dividends payable March. .T;-" .-ntembor and December 1st.

Dividends payable March. Shares 100 Each.

MATURITIES ?21,000 June 1, 1923 ?34,000 June 1, 129

24,000 June 1, 1924 26,000 June 1, 1925 27,000 June 1, 1926 30,000 June 1, 1927 32,000 June 1, 1928

36,000 June 1, 1930 39,000 June 1, 1931 41,000 June 1, 1932 43,000 June 1, 1933 46,000 June 1, 1934

$26,000 June 1, 1935 This stock can not be called prior to maturity at less than $105 per share. From detailed circular decribiriK this issue, copy of which we shall be pleased to furnish upon request, we summarize ar. follows: 1. Thi preferred stock will approximate a first charge on the new hotel building (picture of which is shown above), located at the corner of LaSalle and Michigan streets, in the business section of South Bend, Indiana, and all the furnishings thereof. Building and ground are owned by the Company in fee simple. Perhaps in no other city in the Middle West is the need for a new modern fireproof hotel more pressing or more generally admitted. 2. The building will be entirely fireproof and of brick, stone and concrete construction, and in addition to storerooms, lobby, dining nom, etc., will have 233 guest rooms available. 3. Based on the actual cost and investment, the valuation of the ground, building and furnishings, against which the $ 12.VW preferred stock will approximate a first charge, is $763,500.00. -1. Income available to meet the annual dividend and retirement requirements on the preferred stock is assured by a lease to be made to an operating company, who will furnish the hotel completely and pledge the furnishings a security for the lease. The schedule of estimated income and expense, with a liberal allowance for vacancies, shows an ample income available to the operating company to meet this rental. 5. The Realty Company is limited to the ownership of this one property, and can not convey or encumber the property or incur, indebtedness in excess of $10,000 without the consent'in writing of every preferred stockholder. 6. Adequate insurance of all kinds is required for the protection of the preferred stockholders. 7. The common stock of the company is owned by a group of leading business men of South Bend, including E. H. Miller. President American Trust Company; James A. Judy, Real Estate; J. C. Ellsworth, Department Store; V. 0. Davies, Capitalist, and many others. 8. Title to the property and the legality of the issue has boon approved by our counsel, Messrs. Smith, Remster, Hornbrook Sc Smith, of Indianapolis, and by Vitus G. Jones of South Bend, Ind., for the Company. PRICE: PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST, YIELDING 1. MEYER KISER BANK Indianapolis AMERICAN TRUST CO. St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co. All t'mnU nd flurr herein. whlU nt rarnti"rl, r hd n Information iftH reliable, and have ben reTled br na In )i pnrrhnte and T.nlnslion of the ernriUe.

yf'ungstpr, friffhtenod ty the events. crtve a lurch anil ritchd out Into th inky black waters. With a moan th woman thrcV herself In after the child. Pueblo men Sunday mornlnqr toM me that they are positive that scores of drowned will never be found and where entire tnmi'ir on "the- bottoms'" were wired out no one will ever know whether they are alive or dead. The- river carrying Its ms of wreckage for 100 miles into Kansas mus: hive deposited In the yellow mud many

nt watchep. feirir. fo:

ie unmer

ciful davl'.cht that would rrvr i th

ki::-r. HTi.l er-- f.utUr than a MrrI ef I (jpj - f.0re, Tt rr- I'lrT.s'j. e i-r.isMr.o 1 .Jan.-rou!. dere. 1. I). O xcak. In 1 ' rnn ':rrlr Te-j. Air

of thoir

ifTerir. and

full extent

l05?5. I heard rf a railroad brakemnn who csnpeii by riainr the hurricane dcok of a freight car. T cir rolled and tfssed like a bro-.ch V-ut the brakeman held on where others would ho torn loose. pueblo pe ip'e mi' t be pr.li ed for tlieir bravery and ability to organize. In le? thin ar: ho.ir aft r tb.

.''od Mas aj its vni-j; th t'vu was' patrol'.ed by Anuriean Iccior: veter- J ar..--, police and c-itirer.?. The shuls I 7Vv

be can their dastardly work in the I

r..itt-!;!r. z. I " 1 : 1 7 1 : a iv.t.t sruf in ev

fry b-"x te finiMe jn to fcrt tho:a 1: tho ti.-if'l-'f t -tf nni Faro

I. IV O. f T f.irr.llr v. T.V. Spe'lil 1 1 r i im. Ht.-l fir 2 .vi. mai.e ." C 1 1'. r; . re:. fi:: .l ;-".ts- ur .'ruepit r-.'.u ri.:p;-dy yeu. r e tit p rep 1 5 1 t your Mi-Ire -it!,or ei' e:i r-e:pt ef pri' e ,v t!,o 1 r";-..'Ti itI C'l. I'prrp H.-':re. In i . I. I. Q Is iivpr -.1-1. S"l,l !'V AT'Tion Ir;: Mt-re. tVntrnl dr':jr s'ere. South Hend; ltrd Cre p-.r-r-..T v, M!hnvika; (;er A. Kru"ia dr-i-stere. i:;k!.irt. Alv

Oil. AIAVAVs ON IIAM AT CENTRAL DRUG STORE AMERICAN DRUG STORE and RED CROSS PHARMACY Mishawaka

NEWS-TIMES

ant

Ads

Try TJw

NEWS-TIMES 'S;'

;'Vhen Heller Saj It's Oak If Oak.

One ccsy turn cf the wheel ef the "Lor ein ' ' Otcn Heat Regulator phces 44 exact, measured and controlled even temperatures at our command

1 woman writes:

"If women would learn to cook by temperature instead of 'by guess' they would net er Jiavc failures. Until I learned this secret with my purchase of a 'Lorain'c quipped gas range I could never tell how my baking was coming out. Now I net er hjc unlucky baking

days.

(Gas

Range

ooKs

Whole

leal

Oven at One Time

This week we are demonstrating the Clark Jewel Gas Range equipped with the "Lorain" oven heat regulator. We are showing the housewife how she can cook a whole meal in the oven at the same time. Here's Our Offer To every purchaser of a Clark Jewel Gas Range with the "Lorain" attachment, we will agree to furnish you an invisible "Fairy to cook your meals. Your part of the bargain is merely to prepare the meal. You then place the entire meal in the oven, set the temperature and GO AWAY. Leave the pot-watching" to us and the Fairy Chef. This Fairy Chef will baste your roast till it is the juicest. tenderest morsel you have ever tasted; so well cooked it can be served with a spoon. It will brown the potatoes (if baked) or see they are well boiled, soft but not water soaked. Stewed prunes under his guidance will soften and swell to a luscious titbit that will melt in your mouth, and the pudding will be a velvety sweetmeat that is a toothsome delight. Each article will be so thoroughly cooked that it is easily digested and nourishing. All this is brought about by a simple device, the

LORA TKIven Heat Res u lato r

?tJ II I : .

it m ei

Many Offers To Chcose From The Clark Jewel Gas Range completely equipped with the "Lorain" Oven Heat Regulator is made in all sizes. You can get one for any size space you have from the small single oven type to the large cabinet sizes and you have your choice of the finely finished black to the all white porcelain. These gas ranges are inexpensive and the saving of gas is enormous.

Make Your Own Terms Simply select the range you like, make a small down payment, and the Clark Jewel is delivered to your home at once. You can then pay the balance in small amounts.

We'll Take Your Old Stove We will be glad to grant you a vrry liberal allowance on your old gas or cook stove and apply this as part payment on your new Clark Jewel Gas Range.

Exhibit and Demonstration Closes Saturday Night

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