South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1921

o rrvjoh as I do the rT'jb!!o,in ; leadership which Invito th?r.

iMountain To Be Lane Memorial

. e r f

tr.

"Pr-'t. Ha.-Iir.g ofl of th chlrnun of board to the hell o

F ; a t s . t r 1 1 r r""1 r i ' 1 n n . Ho w a ninth! an-1 then h turned to a f.ici Adve rtUlr.g nun who fra:

thit wonderful nnia!;: V ar dor." with wiIe blc Wan'1'! to com

pr.sm. and chairman. "Thfn Scott

h rr.

Mr.

;ri-t ;t. -i It.-.! . . i

. I M . ! -v .?- him. I Lak-r

th jtiV:iity

man for the republican rami aign, i-

ront'OrJut"-! by bcir.2 app

gove rnor of Alaska. And Dr. lawyer, hi persona! What would th r.-.-ir.try nut Cr- Si'.vver? H.- !.

rr1 'a- department h-r o!

-.1

how about j.h rci n ? do wlthto b-iiM a

public

GRAND RAPIDS HAH WILL HEAD LEGION

John G. Emery Chosen a Successor to Late Col. G. W. Galhraitli.

INDIAN A POLLS. Ind.. Jun- 14 John G. I.rnery. of Grand Rapid. MJch., today was ei- tori national comrnandr of th- American Legion. Th Grnd Rap Mi man. who was one: of the Ave national vice-commanders of the lotion, was rho. n by acclamation by the executive committee of th legion to succeed Frederick: W. Galbralth. national commander, -who met a trade death In an automobile accident hero Thursday. Mr. Emen Immediately wired his resignation a president of the board cf commissi oners of the city of Orand Rapids whre he headed the city Administration. Commander Emery wa-a placed In nomination by J. O. Bcrugham, vice-commander, and th nomination waa seconded by other vic-com.mander3 without opposition. Tho new oommajider la a real estate broker la the Michigan city. He wu born there July 4. 1SS2. He was elevated to vice commander at the Ovaland conversion In 1920. Mr. Emery resigned as president of the Grand Jtapida board to enter th eoemd officers' training camp at Ft. Sheridan in August, 1917, and waa ordered overseas as a captain Nov. 27 of the same year. Capt. Emery served with distinction during the Mont Didier-Noyon and AJsne-Marne offensives, whoro he commanded "F" company of the Nineteenth infantry regiment of tho First division. He led the first battalion of the Nineteenth infantry over the top In tho St. Mlhlel and Argonne-Met-o offensive and was wounded severely by shell fire Oct. 9, 1918. He was returned home Immediately. Since hia discharge from service, Mr. Emery has been active in American Lesion as well as municipal affair. Hia flrrt messag as commander of the veterans' organization was: "If I ever wanted to have anyone pray for me It 1 now."

MRS. KABER 'READY TO TELL ALL' IH MURDER MYSTERY

I ' r

"Lino's Peak" I the name to be Riven this 7,000 foot mountain in the TatooHh rane, overlooking Paradise valley in Ranier national park if recomtnonclationi snt by the Iiank-r park advisory board to the national bovrd of Kooraphical names at Washington are occepted. Tho name is srufTfff-sted in memory of Franklin K. Ivine. former secretary of the interior.

WILL INVESTIGATE MINING TROUBLES

Explicit Instructions Given to Grand Jurv by Jutle BaltVelL

HUGHES FAILS TO REPORT ON MEXICAN CASE

Government Withholds Information Secured Regarding Oil Possessions.

Identify Woman Who Sold 'Medicine' Which Was Put

Kaber's Food.

(Continuel from Pae Cine)

for "medicine" ehe furnished. Mr. Colavlto' woman friend w:u paid 520 by Fanquale Tor dlrectincr him to Mrs. Colavito. The city chemist, upon making a preliminary analysis, reporttnl that "the medicine" contained poison. The anayp&f will be continued. A woman, formerly a confidant of Mrs. Kaber and her mother, Mrs. Mary Brickel. Tuesday nisht r1ported, ProFecutor Stanton and Chief Chrlsteneen aid, that Mrs. Kaber had told her of her anxiety to be freed from Ka&er a long ago as 1916 and declared, if she could not divorce him she would kill him. The woman's name was not divulged. Tho woman had been patherln? evidence for Chief Christensen for nearly a year. Information which ihe pave figured materially in Mrn.

Kaber's

Indictment. Prosecutor

Ptanton Mid. According to the woman. Mrs Brtckel told her not only of the plan to kill Kber and its execution, but named Mre. Kaber, Mrs Colavito. two men and Marian MoArdle

as the principal. Mr. Prickel and j Min.s rcAdl mother and daush- ; ter. repctlvo-ly. rf Mrs. Ka.ber. are i al?o under first Azr indictments, i The woman :iid Mrs. Hrtckol told '

(Contintutl lYom Pajro 1.) production from thLs reserve at the rate established in 1920 in renpono to the markot demand. Public concern naturally springs from the lack of unquestionable information reardinc: the results from drilling done and in prorefs and In the development of new fields of the typ? that yield the prewnt production." Mr. Phelan reported that "th mot serious factor in the Mexican situation Is that British-owned companion, the largest producers and sellers, control pome of the irt developed territory." and that they were "corresponding to the Mexican political demands to the detriment of American." "That the proven oil fields cf Mexico within a reasonable period 13 certain to po into salt water is a demonstrated fact," he addo.1, "and this may come sooner than expected." prk-o or on. Referring to tho decline In price of Mexican crude petroleum ft United Kingdom ports. Mr. Fhelm

!vill ell vn belntr offered In the fields at oüc-a barrel and thit this was duo to the activity of competing companies to drain the proven field?. "New ftraws are belnjr Inserted into the pool which can only contain a certain amount of oil." he said, "and the day of total depletion mav come at any minute." iVc'y. Hushes in referring to the various estimate1 of recoverable oil in the Tamplco-Tuxpam fields, "tho accuracy of which the department could not cruarantee," said: "It appears with re?pect to tho subjects mentioned this department does not po.os? information which it would seem advisable to transmit or make public in any way which mlfht imply an olticlal cruarantee. IVw Itcpirts. "You will reilizo, T am sure, that It has not been pot!blo for the diplomatic and consular officers in Mexico to undertake the kind of Investigation which Is an essential preliminary to an accurate and well balanced estimate, of the situation. Tho reporti on the subject which have not been published by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, nnd -which contain information not already circulated in the press aro few in number and are of such a nature that it would nt s-em compatible with the public interest to pivo them general dissemination." Tho Pholan roport which urped oil development In Mexico by the American povernment, discussed the limited iroducincr area and added: "Stripped of all speculation, Mexico, and tho Tnited States to a larc-.J oxtent as well, depending uron an oil fie! 1 los.- than 4 0 square miles.

OFFER 515,000 TO WINNERS IN CLUB CAMPAIGN

Interest Grows Steadilv Salesmanship Movement of The News-Times.

(Continued from Page One)

tlcipate in the hi? prize distribution. Entering in a simple matter. All it Is necessary to do is to send name and address. This can be done by calling' at the olfice, by telephone or by mail. Members are given 5,000 credits as a starter upon entry. If a subscription for three months or longer accompanies the entry another 5,000 credits are given in addtion to the regular number earned on tho f ubscription. So a member who starts' off with a rubscriptlon has from the start 10,000 credits besides the regular number for the subscription. The awards are made on a competitive basis in accordance with the credit standing of members at the close of the campaign. The only way credits are to be had is by. securing paid in advance subscriptions to The N"ewfi-Time3 from new or old readers for from three months to two years each. The Innerer a subscription Is secured the greater number of credits are allowed, in accordance with the schedule which appears in tho advertisement in this issue. As soon as a member's name is registered he or she Is suppied with receipt books for taking subscriptions and with all necessary information to start work without delay. As it is a great advantage to start early leforu someone else solicits the support of friends and acquaintances, .j very one who is interested Is advised to enter and start to work without delay. Members aro not asked or expected to put in all of their time. It Is a spare time proposition and one in which an hour or two a day should show big results. The people who will probably do the best in this campaign will be thope who are busily engaged in occupations, but who will secure much support without stepping outside of their usual daily routine and who will find a spare hour or two now and then to make a special effort in. It s not a long drawn out proposition. The campaign ends on August 13th and almost before one realizes it the award winners will be announced and it will be a thing of the p.ist. Those who keep putting it off until it Is too late will very likely regret their failure to act when they see someone else the winner of an award that might have been theirs. io everyone is again urged to make tho start now. There couldn't be a better day than today. The otlico of the Salesmanship Club Department of The NewsTimes is open from S:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. every business day.

Frorinl to Nw a-Tl.ns : PRINCETON, Ind., June 14 Explicit instructions to Investigate thoroughly tho driving out of Gibson county list week of mine officials and more than a hundred fureign miners were given a special grand Jury by Judge II. C. Ealtzell of circuit court Tuesday. Special attention waa given to statutes governing rioting, conspiracy to participate m a riot and other laws that may have a bearing on the case. The grand jury went into session immediately and was pic pared to call several witnesses, it was said. Judge Ealtzell has called a special term of circuit court to begin Monday, to act upon any indictments that may be returned. Iiw Violated. That the law has been iolated there is no doubt, the Judge told the jury, in impressing upon them the necessity of making an example of those who partlcipataed in the disturbance. Among these forced to eave the mining district was "W. E. Cox, superintendent of the Ayrshire district colleries company and his

family. Persons living in Francisco, Oakland City and Petersburg were al3j compelled to leave. The action on the part of several hundred alleged miner vigilantes followed the importation of foreign mine workers from Illinois mlne3. Adjutant General Harry B. Smith of Indiana arrived today and went into consultation with Judge Baltzell, Prosecutor Robinson and Sheriff D. J. Flowers. Further action by the state will depend upon developments, it was declared. William Mitch, secretary of the Indiana district. United Mine Workers of America, is en route to Princeton to make an investigation, it was said.

NEW LEGION HEAD ISSUES STATEMENT REGARDING PLANS

John G. Emery Pays Glowing Trihute to Predecessor in Indianapolis Talk. (Continued from Pare One)

her that Mrs. lr.cKel ot nre to tne j half of wv,h 5s developed, a rici 1 Ka.ber home whila her husband wa.s t frOTn which more than 40O00'VaÜ1 and that furniture Hurpcved to j Kirro: ,1 t,t-,-.n taken up to Juno- 1. have ben destroyed. n;on 'hich;132l. As to the amount still left in

Mrs. Kaber is said to have collect- i r,a

in-'u ranee, wan at the time j

field, technologic: and

presod concern rnly for h r daueh-

ir.trted. was Inno-

tr. whom sr.?

cer.t. "Anything I say now can

help :,or hui-: m ." Mrs.

according to the prosecutor wiling to t 11 all. Marian

part m this, tim of cir

nothing of what a going on

TOEEDO, O.. June 14. Frank W. Tom, merchant tailor, on tho witness stand Tuesday identified Joe Urbaytis. one of the IS defendants, aa the man who drove the bandit car the morning of February 17 when the Toledo potofT.c e was robbed of scv?n mail sacks containing $1.000,000 in currency and bonds. Tom selected I'rbaytis from the 18

i the Phelm report declared that of endar.ts who were lined up a potent! production of 2.675. 0 j againr the wall in the federal court

genlo-

cist st disagree, ar.d Judging from

stored in Mrs. Prickel's attic. I previous estimates, prognostications Mrs. Kaber when quet ioned are Uftr9 at this tlmo." Tuel-,y. told rrosutor Stanton j jn a tahK on tho Panuco-Topil t. that she realized that there was noi( chinampa-Amatl n. ZacamixtK l -.r.crr any hop for her and ex- j corra-Azul an d Alamo-Molino fiel Is

WITNESS IDENTIFIES AUTO BANDIT DRIVER

neither

t barrel.

the output up to November

1. last, had decreas-vl f.cn.cüo har-

t and that on Jun 1. last. th

1 "--! decrease amounted to 2.300,000 bar-

T - , V II

had no

She In an ir.no cent vlcurr.srar.ce. She knew

POLICE KILL BANDIT IN REVOLVER BATTLE

rn-irr. The witness testified he w.u on his way home from the Toledo club when he heard even shots tired.

re.e. ThI i the first time durlnrr the

trial that any mention has been

DENIES ST TEMET OF mad of Phots having been fired in

T . ,t-.t- - ! noiaup or. tne tnree man ierhs.

I'lULIlTliM- l'Al't.tj The court room was packed throughout the day. So intense was MANIEA, Juno 11. W. Cameron! the de.-ire to enter the court after

Col. Galbraith, his predecessor, in the statement, which aid in part: "The circumstances under which I assume the office of national commander of the Legion weigh my heart with grief. My most ardent desire would have been to continue as an humble lieutenant in the service of the great leader who was taken from us ly an inexplicable act of God. My one aspiration is to bear those responsibilities as he would have borne them for the greater glory of our country. "If I were asked to state in a few words what I believe to be the greatest service the American Legion has rendered our country, I would say that it has been carrying out by the legion of the mandate of its constitution which has stilled in the hearts of former service men and women a sense of individual obligation to community, state and nation. "With the national relaxation from our tremendous war efforts there came a real danger from an excess of interest in private and personal affairs and a corresponding diminution of interest in public affairs on the part of the average citizen. The first aim of the American Legion was to meet this danger by rekindling and continuing the citizen's Interest In his community, his state and his country. Legion's Alms. "With the sense of responsibility to community, state and nation before them in peace and war, the nightmare of destructive radicalism and disintegrating factional strife which has assailed so many rations since the war has been spared our country. "It Is the determination of the American Legion to go forward with its fight, emphasizing always a more vivid conception by each citizen of his personal obligation of servic to his country"The American Legion will continue its light for the wounded and disabled until every man who gave his health and strength in the service of his country la adequately and generously provided for. The claims of these men have precedence over ail other considerations of the American Legion. "With the legislation basically necessary for the relief of the physically disabled passed by congress, the American Legion will address its full energies to the task of helpinr those financially disabled by reason of military or naval sorvico. The five-fold adjusted compensation bill now before congress represents the payment of a Just ar.d acknowledged obligation the country owes to those who have served It. It is a debt acknowledged by the people wherever the matter ha.s been the subject of popular vote. It is a debt the American Legion with every' resource at its command will work to have repaid by action of the present congress. "It is vital to our security that the government show that in return for individual loyalty bravely given it stands willing to accord individual justice to those who have served it."

j- VA f ; ; 5 jL:

E- - 1 i

f wr ra Mt-t a

VKL'LLLvLri Cigarette

j fj.i Ourycarsof

making good

withmillions of smokers suggests that weknowhow. Just buy a package and

IViindout.

cigarettes!

June Clearance of COATS and SUITS

Robertson

MSUMKs UJrirAN I

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

New Orpandie and Dotted Batiste Frocks For

Girls Are I

Wire Briefs

IJy Associated Tross: LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 14 C. W. Yerbury of Gary was elected commander of the Indian i department of the Spanish-American war veterans at the final section here Tuesday cf the veterans' annual encampment. Other candidates were M. M. Loudon of Dloomington, T. K. Klser of Huntington, and Henry Guyer of Fort Wayne. Mr. Yerbury was elected on the second ballot, Mr. Guycr withdrawing after the first.

By Associated Press: MADISON, Ind., June 14-- The city manager form of municipal government was rejected by an overwhelming vote in the elections held here Tuesday. Complete unofficial reports from the nine precincts in the city show 353 votes in favor of the new plan and HUH against it.

IJy United Tross : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 14 Volney T. Malott, frequently called "the dean of Indiana bankers." died Tuesday at his home here at the age of 82 years. He was cha.iman of the board of directors of the Indiana National bank and a leader in Indianapolis financial circles. His connection with the Indianapolis banking interests covered a period of 67 years.

By United Tress : GRAND II API DS. Mich.. June 14 Christian P. Gerding, Detroit, was fined $00 in federal court here Tuesday, when he pleaded guilty to transporting liquor from Detroit to K lam. l . His automobile was ordered sold.

By Internatiniuil .Wus Servier: TKKUK HAUT hl, Ind., June 14 .less Runyan and Ben Runyan were killed in a gun battle with special officers, when their still was raided Monday night, according to word received here today from Centenary, Ind., northwest of Terre Haute.

j In) tsv'

' V'NI I

$a- ,UA vT 7 r

DRESSES For June, July and August There will even be days in September warm enough for a Summer Dress. Buying warm weather Frocks now gives you three or more months to enjoy them. And you will enjoy them if they come from Roberson's, because ours are made to enjoy. They are fresh and crisp Organdies, Voiles, Ginghams and Dotted Swisses in particularly attractive styles. There are also lovely Silk Dresses of unusual charm $5.95 to $50.00

Special to N'cwg-Tlmes: I ILK II ART, Ind., June 14 "The man who obeys only the- laws that he likes is a creator of anarchy,' declared John F. Kramer, of Mansfield. Ohio, former prohibition commissioner, in an address here Monday night before the eighth annual convention of the Indiana Brotherhood i

im ine -Micnigan synoa.

Spe i.al to News-Times:

GOSHEN, Ind.. June 14 Sixty

. thousand dollars in property left by

Alfred T. Lowry, formerly mayor of Goshen, who died without known relatives and without leaving a will, will go to the state of Indiana. A tight for the estate started by Berna II. Whitt Osborne, of Bridgeport, Marion county, formerly of this city, who asserted she was a niece of Lowry, ended Tuesday, when the suit was dismissed in the Klkhirt superior court.

Bv Associated Pres: RICHMOND, Ind., June 14 By a vote of .1720 to 2Ö49 Richmond Tuesday voted down the plant to adopt tho city manager form of government, according to complete but unofficial returns. The vote vnu heavier than expected, about fifty percent cf the vote being ca.t,

Br Associated Press: ji:FFERSONVILLE, Ind., June l Harrv Goldman, a tru3ty at the

j Indiana reformatory, was paroled by

the board of trustees Tuesday as a re ward for valor and fidelity May 3. On that day Goldman refused, at the risk of his life, to deliver the keys to prisoners who were atempting to escape.

Bv Associate 1 Prss: "INDIANAPOLIS. June 14. No fireworks may be tlieharged in Indianapolis in celebration of Independence day July 4. unless a permit is issued by the board of public safety, it was announced Tuesday.

Bv As iatd Press: "CLINTON, Ind., June 14. Dominic Rasin, IS years old, motorman fit Miami mine No. 6. waa killfd Tuesday afternoon when he fell under a trip of cars in the mine He was making his last trip of tho day when the accident occurred.

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 14. One bandit wa shot and killed and another captured in a running revolver batt in the heart of the Kansas City business district today.

Kerb-?, Joint h.-ad with

eral L'1or..V(i Wool cf

tial mission of inquiry

th'1 n o v

Major Cen-

p reside nhere. de-

msday the statement

IsuM b

Wash-

noon reces that otTlcers used fore-? to hold spectators back. JanuM Feere. one of the defendants indicted for alleged conspiracy and not on trial now, occupied most

Acic Angle Seen in Decker Case With Arrest of "JohtT

a le

bylof today completing his

Br Af-rlst! Vr-i-TL RR K HAUT F. Ind., June 14

The arbitration board for th

r. . rt r a n .1 . . -i - j , o . - i . . '

w 1 1 Vi i y r a a

the Philippine- p"es bureau a ingtor. that dectaratior.s t:

Agrrrto chiefs to

lavn made at the Instance of Amcrl- a -.rilling cros.- examination.

cm mss: r.ar.e?. uorrotr.

the nr.. on had! begun yesterday and in undergoing

admissions

rrect) mad"4 s;ater..er.ts opposing

)0nd"nc

fo-

tho Philippine 1-

agreemer.t Tuesday

wi? ecale of nlr.e-two ard or.e-h-cents an hour for tlr1 carpnte The carpenters have he-n rcceivi

t If

atrret rn-nt

SI an hour peniing

lor thrf'e weeKü, arter tnc ca.-pent rs hd been on a strike s..nce the :.rt

of May, denxandl: 10 cnts an houc

:g an increase of

Sr 'c 111 to No -a Tin. f itOONVILLl-:. Ind. June 14 f- Iicer. 0 years old. well known farmer living near here, was struck

1 killed by lightning whl st.tnd-

hls fn:. Tuts-

ir.g under o tree on

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 14 The funeral of Volney T. Malott. chairman of the board cf the Indiana national bank here, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday at his home htre. it was announced Tuesday night. Mr. Mallott. who was one of the leading financiers of Indiana, had been ill srveral months. He was S2 years old.

Spet lnl to Tlio News -Tin- : KLKHART. Ind., June 14 A new angle In the tangled affairs cf the with the arrest of John lavignllio, known eis Dago John. a.s the result of revelations made by Leona Decker, twelve year old Filter of Virgil Decker who Tuesday becan serving a life sentence for the slaying of Leroy Lovett. Iavignilio, who has betn known as a close friend of the family, facv.s a etatutoi-y charge preferred by tho- Decker girl. Arrest of Iavlcr.llio followed statements made by the girl while she was being questioned in the hope of obtaining infe-rrni' tion that could be used in the trials of Fred and Oil Decker.

Bv Ass-ciated Pres: ! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 14 j Gov. McCray has appointed Alex G. Ca vim of this city as a member I

CI tne sxaie imaru oi c.etuon commi doners to succeed William H. Thompson also of thU city, who resignea. Br As'Clated Tres: 'INDIANAPOLLS. Ind., June 14 Tb.e state tax board Tuesday approved an iss-e of 510;000 park bonds by the city of Brrtzil to finance purchase of the Staubltzer land for a city park. The bonds will bear i 1-2 percent intere-ft.

Br A-iocisted Pree: BOONTLLE. Ind., June 14 The body of Henry Fllttner, 52. a farmer living near Chandler. thL county, was found in th? bottom of a cis'.ern at his home here Tuesday. He i3 said to have been dependent for some time and it is believed he committed suicide.

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As Comfortable as Bathing Suits Are Our Kuppenheimer Air-O-Weaves

Unfortunately the law doesn't permit us to pass the hot Summer days in bathing suits but we have the next best thing. Air-O-Weaves are something more than merely light-weight fabrics and construction; they afford good appearance that is lasting and tailoring that will stand the test of long wear. Air-OAVeaves are made of preferred Summer fabrics Palm Beaches, Mohairs, etc.; they are light in weight and are made right; they fit, and keep on fitting. Many smart patterns and color effects; all sizes for all men.

Featured at

thers $15 to $35.

Outing Trousers $5 to $13.50 Cool Shirts $1.65 to $10

Silk Hosiery 75c to $1.50 Summer Neckwear 25c to $2

Straw Hats $3 to $10 Underwear 51 to $5

(72

the House of Kuppenheimer Clothes

I : I)

I f i v D is r I r ( iß 4 1 C f i I: I 4 4