South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1921 — Page 2

THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 16. 192 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES PRODUCE PHOTOGRAPH AT TRIAL OF RAJNDITS His Duty is to Dry Up Dry America TO BE ACTIVE Bv As-o.i-itf 1 Pre sm t TOLLPO. O., Juno 15. A phnioTM P Ä MPÄTffN ' rraph "r V-" inla irrb.iytis. taken lit jtitil tii j from an album owmd by Rev. Anj t!inny Gnrk. was proilucl In f-d-jeral court her Wednesday in the

COMMUNITIES

ill t a

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lvrrv LUV. l fnvii aim ni.ii:t; i trial or I., mn an 1 hv women in Will !$ Rcpnventcd in Circulation Drive. connection with th million dollir ; Toledo j'.ostoffire robbery last Febru-

(rntlntinl from Pago One)

rare Mm prop

the de-

! .;r 1 1. ! Bth arq umifT indictment.

Urhaytis girl b ing ono of the

fondants Jr. the present trial. Jicv. Gorek. New Chicago. Ind.. prl'.rt, charged with receiving fron: the girl part of the prrstofflre loot. Identified th album as his own and admitted tho girl pave him her picture At the time cf her residence in Chicago. The paster o the little parish church, through an Interpreter, aLso recalled meeting Wansla tho day before Thanksgiving, 1313. on Sixtythird t.. Chicago, am! said he rode downtown with hor. They exchanged reminiscences, he testified, and sho tinaJly requested a rntall loan with wh'-h to purchase clothing. Th'ir next meeting, Feb.

21. 1321. the clergyman testified.

credltnhto sno-ving nd doing o wa. at KnRlewood station, outside of . . I. I . . 1 . 1 , , r-. -r l'it I 'VI.., .. T"V. . - C ? . . .1 k. j

c riaiPiV pruu .ii-iu. r;.n .ii'v.iifu uiui)

t!' r.. The majority

thnv who rn'rr win be poplH

nusily errtriqd in various occupations who cnuM r.rt think of devoting more than rr.e or two hour?? a day. However, then people will not U an opportunity to talk up th proportion in connection with their dally routine. In bu.sir.t-; conversation the subject often chanB'-3 to the weather, politics, aocial life, etc. It might Juat a well be a statement to the effect that era r-s in The News-Tim Campaign aad a request far a Kubfcrlpt'.cn. When ore has really started to work In tho campaign it will be

frur.d surprisingly ca.iy to ma.:e a j 2

Yry .rill ' a wie.

riglV-ened, the priest said, and ex-

There ia a big field to bo covered I plained to him that .eho an 1 hor

and -.ach neighborhood ins aurcrip- L.rotnv-r jcd naa lert iok-co in sep

arate coache.- but that Joe had failed to alitrht.

-lion p-'-si Lii.;: s u i. " after them. Tho more who are entered the b!iTK r th total r-su'.t3 of ;the campaign will, of course. b but from tho membpr'rt standpoint the easier it will bo to bo one of the L!k winner??, becau- suhscrlption posd'tilitlea will be an divided that it will be impossible for ono person to mako an unujrually bi sliowln. Moro Entries. Ther ar? more entries dally for eich day more and moro peoplo real

ize what a wonderful opportunity la OfTered them. However, there are not nearly ts many entered as thnro hould bo nor ah many as there will to as tho campaign pro?r-seH. Thone who enter now have juite an ad-an-taqo over tho?o who wait until later and Fo everj-ono U advised to make the start without del iy. ' A3 a special inducement for early effort two $200 extra cash awards ar? offered. The member In the city of South Bend ami Mishawaka who earns the mo?t credit up to July 0 will bo given $200 in cash in addition to any main prize that may bo won. The member out?!da South Bend and MLsHawaka who dees tho best during .the frame timo will a!o receive 2U0 In cash. In the selection of the award3 The News-Times was determined to offer . articles that would prove valuable and desirable and of known reputa- . tior. because it was realized that In ' order to Interest the riirht clas.s of workers it would bo necessary to make worth while offerings. Because of the fact that everyone who la not a home owner want to be one, it was decided that nothing could bo offered : that would be so attractive as a i home. Consequently, arrangements were made, with "Whiteomb &. Ke-ller. well known builders of modern " homes, whereby tho winner could select any home they have for silo that V.a nurehrised for $5.000 in

cash. This concern has so many attractive homes in so many different . parts. of i?outh Bend that the winner i can ea.sily be suited. If a more experudvc home i3 preferred. $0,000 will : be paid on it. If It should be that ' the particular home the winner desires has alrealy been sold, Whitcomb & Keller will duplicate it with a new ono just like it. Stutlcbaker Cars. When it came to the selection of '. automobile?. Ftudebakers, of course, '. came In for first consideration, not only because they are made In South : Bend but because they are known everywhere, automobib-s are driven a - cars that are not only beautiful in deitiKn and attractive la appearance but that will stand up under the most un- . x-.sual tests. The four models sclect- : ed are crirs that anyone can well bo proud of. . The highest standing member in

STEEL COnUMES TO REDUCE MExVS WAGES

P.y AR--ciatfi Press: BITTSr.UBG. Pa., June 15. Independent Meed comtanies of the Pittsburg and Younstown districts hive announced a reduction In waos and salaries of employes effective June 16. Th" Brier Hill Ste-1 company of Younpstown ha.s announcel that beginningThunMdny a 15 per cent reduction m salaries of all oillciaba and employes will take place. On tho same date the Jones and Iwuphlin Steel company of Pittsburg will abolish all overtime. It Is the lat of tho Independent strel companies to make this chancre in workir.fr conditions, the announcement said.

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ROY A. 1IAYNES Roy A. JIaynes. of Hillsboro, O., who succeeded John F. as national prohibition enforcemen t ofheer, is shown at his Washington. Haynes is editor of the Hillsboro Dispatch, 40, and well, he doesn't wear a toupee, as the picture shows.

Kramer desk In married

ARDMORE

The youncr people of the Stull Memorial church will give a play, "The Old Fasahioned Mother, at the Community center to- be held in the school houso Friday evening, June 17. Mr. and Mra J. C. Baxter and Mr. Willbaum of South Bend, and Mr. Gastill and family motored to Lone; Lake in Michigan, where they Hpent the week end. Mrs. Etnma Pu.sell and nephewClaude of mth Bend visited a few days with Mrs. Russell's daughter, Mrs. W. K. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Clevcngcs of South Bend, are camping- for the summer on Otto Hintz place. II. It. Heine-bold and family attended tht L; Fe vre re-union at

Elkhart, Sunday.

PLAN TO MAKE KNOWN TERMS OF AGREEMENT

ouvi: iulvxcii lüdlth Holland and children of Likevlllo are spending" tho week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shupert. Charle3 Howell and family, Milton Feagler and family, Andrew Howell and daughter, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Howell. Shanon. Nolen and family of South Bend, were Sunday visitors of Mr. ami Mrs. Jacob Shupert. Mrs. Vern Vinson of South Bend spent a few days with Abbio Vinson this week. I-rf-wis Watkins has his grocery store completed and is o-pen for business th!s week. Mr. and M;s. Adam Martin attended a family reunion near Inwood, Indiana, Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Edgar Watkins entertained at dinner Sunday for

each of tl;o nine districts, after the frien j9 from ncar -yatt and South winners of the homo and automobiles j i.nsm

By AsAw-iated Tress: WASH1NGTOX, Juno 13. After an all-day conference between the shipping board and representatives of the American Steamship Owners' awor-iation. at which the latter were said to have urged the hoard to refuse to enter into an agreement with the marine engineers for ending the marine strike, announcement was mad by thf board the apreemen. would be made public Thursday. No announcement was made as to whether the private owners had finally cb cided to join with thv fhippins: board in accepting the agreement, but it was assumed that they had not committed them.selves. as a meeting of th association was called for tomorrow in New York to discuss the situation. The action of the board in announcing that the agreement would be made public tomorrow was interpreted as meaning that it had been decided to enter into the agreement regardless of tho attitude of the private operators.

Wire Briefs

Hy AK-lafl Prr: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 15. Tho public service commission was asked Wednesday in a petition filed by tho newly-organized Ingalls Telephone company to authorize an issue of $15,000 of stock, which, it was said, would bo offered for sale to finance the new company.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS NAME OFFICIALS FOR YEAH

have been eliminated, will each receive a $100 bank account in The St. Joseph Loan it Trust or The St. Jowph County Savings bank, two cf the best known banks in this community. There are 40 $30 South Bend watches for the 40 next highest members in tho Held at large. When it comes to hii,'h Kra.de watehps the product cf the South Bend Watch company ha3 been advertised so extensively and is so well known that it needs little comment other than to say that they are in a clas by them-selvej.

All ono has to do to entr the cam-

The Plummer reunion was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plummer of South Michigan road. Mrs. Luther Fisk of South Bend visited her daughter Mrs. Bessie Workman. Sunday. Children's Day exercises will be held at the Olive Branch church Sunday evening, June 13. Bertha Fisher spent Sunday with Carma Martin.

rr Associated Press: LAFAYKTTK, Ind.. June 15. John X. Feasey of Indianapolis was re-elected president of the Indiana Sunday School association Wednesday night at its fif ty-ovonth annual convention being held here. G. K. Buegnot, Auburn, was named vice president; K. C Boswell. Indianapolis, recording secretary, and J. F. Wild, Indianapolis, treasurer. Members of the state board, to serve for a term of three years, or until 1921. were named as follows: M. I Claypool. Indianapolis: A. T. Kemmer, Lifayette: A. R. Corne

lius. Indianapolis, and Rev. (). K. Tomes. Gary. A hot content for th" 19 2-.' state convention ha.s developed between Evansville and Winona. th latt-r making a strong bid today after Hvar.sville had apparently

j been given a cb ar field.

Thp registration Wednesday reached 3.227, a record attendance for any convention of this kind ever held on the continent. Tippecanoe county, with a registration of 1.202, also has the largest county attendance in the history of state conventions of the association in Indiana.

By As!n-latet I'r-ri-: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 15. The Indiana Power company was authorized Wednesday by the public service com.mis.shm to sell at not less than 90 cent.s on the dollar $1,250,000 of S per cent mortgage bonds.

OOLFMBrS. Ind.. June 15. The

two-day convention of the Indiana j branch of tho National league ofj Postmasters began here Wednesday, j The usual routine business occupied j the delegates at the start. O. J. ! Chapman of Baton, president of the J Indiana branch; G. L. Reavt-s of;

Columbus, and the Rev. W. II. Book of Columbus were tho principal speakers.

ORGANIZED LABOR W OULD ASK VOTE OA7 WAR MEASURE

MASONS WILL END CONVENTION TODAY

patgn is to send name anl address to mother,

the SdJesmansalp Cuh Department of The News-Times. This can be done by calling at the othce. by telephone cr by mail. Salot'man;--hIp Club headquarters Is cptn S:30 a. m. to 9:0 0 p. m. every business day.

Tinuor: oaks Mrs. Fred Klute and William Teeters were called to South Bend Monday by the death of their

FLEE MICHIGAN CITY PRISON; RECAPTURED

MICHIGAN CITY. Ir.d . June 15-Thr-e cenviot-s s ho neaped from the Indiana stato prism Wednesday wer recaptured ar.d returned to pr.s T. WiTliv-sday r.tght. Charles, Shepard. sentenced from Jay county i to life Imprisonment for murder ofj h'.s w:fe. c-aucht l.-s.- than an j h-'ir after the -ape. The ether'

Mrs. Philip of Fal Valley, Okla,, wo3 the guest of Mrs. Mark Ogellve th'.a week. Mrs. C. A. Whitney of Elkhart

i spent part cf thi week with her j parei.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Star. Rev. H. W. Hunt, a farmer pastor 1 of Three Oaks, of Ohio, wa.s la town TueMay to omciate at the fur.eral of James A. Warner. I Two automobiles driven by Claude S tana go and Richard Jurilisma colliJed on the railroad crossing and K'.m st. The cars wert slightly damaged.

YA NTS BONUS FIRST

two men. K. C. Johns-

liiv.-iA 2t. both

from Marion county for were ra pturt-d by pri.-'n fMW mile from th ci'y. Th- men wer- i uru'i ii ir-g the box car with b:n. They riu-.ioi their guards.

the tT:r.e and i;d trjin whT. It w :.. .ut-id: walls.

3 0. and

sentence-d iarct-ny. . guards a

n l,:o1-

1. r twine, hid under when tho the prison

HARDING ATTENDS

WEDDING CEREMONY

p.T A -'IriT' '. Pt"s : ' WAS: I IN '.T N. J nr.. ir.1 Mrs. H;:r d'.ng w- r-

. Pres't. gU'-sts at

;he wr-.'.dlr.g h re V. e!n--. lay in M-

Irhn's church . i f I'ranos Hoar.

tepdaiH-ht r of '.he hou-e Of ItfKir.ald I-Vs'.e

Spfakr G;lb-tt of repr S' nt.it:vf s. to of I' -t-n. The

iiplomatic ccrrs ar.d lie cabinet ;ti-' were After the c-remor.y : - and MrJ. Harding m A j; lands, in the ub:r!. i'diriK reci-tion wi h

r. o . e i n pr r.t. the i-rtsi

ore I to Grr-i-j hr-re a wo.l-

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By Associated Pres. DES MOINES. Ia., Juno 15 Having disponed of the routine business of electing officers by tho simple process of promotion and tho election of Thomas J. Houston of Medinah temple, Chicago, to the imperial outer guard, the Imperial council of tho Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine, were in secret session all afternoon Wednesday considering the hospitalization plan. Settlement of this qufstion was carried over, however, until the last meeting of the council Thursday. William S. Brown of Pittsburg. Pa., was reelected Imperial treasurer and Benjamin W. Ro.well of Boston, for the 28th time wa.s named imperial recorder. Pres't Harding's Invitation to hold tho Imperial conclave in Washington in 192H was read by

Henry

temple, Washington. San Francisco wa selected a 192 2 meeting place.

(Continued from Page One)

federation would be Instructed to ! take all necessary and legal steps '

to secure a war referendum constitutional amendment. Important Resolutions. Two Important resolutions have been submitted, one signed by representatives of all railroad organizations, directs the executive council 'to assist the recognized railroad la

bor organizations by every effort within their power to have proper ; legislation enacted providing for j government ownership and democratic operation of the transporta- ! tion systems of the Nnitr-d Stales." j The other resolution presented by a group of ten delegates demands : "prompt restoration of the railroads i to unified government operation." j Under this scheme of unified opera- ! tions, it was stated, 'freight rates . should he reduced to thosp in force j when the railroads were returned to ; their owners, in order to stimulate I traffic and relieve agricultural and ! other legitimate business." Modification of the Volstead act so as to permit the manufacture and i sale of "a national beverage of j

wholeson beer." is demanded in a resolution, while another urged that congress be asked to submit the question of prohibition to a popular vote of the people.

PASS SCOTT III LI. By Associated Press: WASHINGTON. June 15. The Scott bill, lengthening tho n.iL'i.

tion season on tho Great Lakes and j permitting u cf two Instead of I three crews on vps'h making short j trips, was parsed Wednesday by the1 house. The measure now goes to i the senate.

Rirruux to Ivo itii. By As. dated Prss : 'BOSTON, June 15. Newspaper

who walked out

Mon-

f sdav

eomr ositors

Tnsburv. Potentate Of Almasldnv ev,.ninc vor..! nr'v v-..a,

I . . - -J - v . M I '..il

night to return to w.-.rk. Tho vote which was taken by chape'.?, stoo-1 214 to 16 in favor of returning.

the

Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q. What famous motion picture actress has announced that she will soon be married for the third time? A. Mrs. Gladys Brockwell Broad-

through the French doors of the s.;-t. Q How old is Thomas J. Carrlgan xnd where wa.s he born? A. Carrigan was born in Tncrr

. j -. . ,

Wmm WAf fer v . v

He U. S. ROYAL CORD A famous tire a famous tread. Acfcrvow! edged among motorists and dealer alike ?s the world foremost example of Cord tire building. Always delivering the lime repeated economy, , tiro after tire, and season after season. The stripe around the side'walls is registered as a tradomark. in the U. S. Patent Ofiicc-

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CAR OWNERS make one criticism of the tire business well worth thinking about From their point of view the phrase "standard quality" in connection with tires is too carelessly used. If there are so many "standard " tires why all these discounts 20 30 40 off? Off what? What basis of value to begin with? Why so much talk about discounts and so much silence about ser vice ? To-day, "discounts" have proven just one thing to the public: That somewhere there is the standard tire the greatest and most constant worth the

tire that all other tires can be measured by. Par quality at a net price Any car-owner who intends to do standard tire-buying will find his best guide in the simple out-spoken remarks he hears everywhere. "Still running on a last season's set of U. S. Royal Cords." "Going to get Royal Cords this yean" "Everybody out our way drives U. S. Royal Cords."

"Yes, I know but the dealer said these were as good as Royal Cords."

qAs people say everywhere United States Tires arc Good Tires

The dominant public opinion for U. S. Royal Cords is all the more significant because every ne in the tire business carted with an equal chance. It was open to any tire maker to set the standard. Today most motorists know what to expect from a tire. And when more tires render a service measurable in terms of U. S. Royal Cords there will be more net tire prices and less and less room in the tire business for "discounts".

Ü 013 If (3 StDf(g

United States (m Robbe

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Tire Branch, 130 E. Jefferson Boulevard

w.ul Edwards, better known to Lira; Mich., 35 years ago. He is 3 feet1 fans by her shorter rilm name ofj 11 inches, lias brown hair and grey'

is divorced from

I Congressman J. A. GaJlivan of j M;i-aohus.-tts, Introduced a jo-nt j rvä-dution prohibiting a chimpioni fh'ip prize r.ght in the U. until j alt-r the .soldier bonus dll is pa.-,. .1.

Gladys Brockwell is now wearing a SKli:aire on the third finger of her left hand for tho thirä time. She has just announced her engagement to William Scott, her leading man. Gladys was divorced in 191 S from her f.rt husband. Hobort B. Broadwall, a motion picture director. Less

than a year later she married Harry !

nulled In November, 1919. Q. Wh't screen star recently smashed up JCO.OuO worth of furniture :n a single scene? A. Wally Heid was the enraged cent who did this. It occurs in "The Affairs cf Ar.atol" and among the

Mat el

things that Wally reduced to kindling wood in h'.s rage were a valuable t of Louis XVI. chairs, a grand piano, lamps, mirrors, tables, a desk and a macnillcont'y carved phono-

' ... I . 'granh Wallv concludes his scene ' Try NEWS-TIMES 1 Ollt Ad$ 'fry ISctVS-TimcS Want Afls. bv 'hurling an ovtrstu.Tel divan

f-yes. He

Taliaferro. They have a son. t Thomas, jr. His addn s is care! of the Lamb's club. New York city. I Q. How long has Bert Lytell ! been married? j Q- rid Mary Pickford or Norma Talmadge appear In "Tc5S of the : Storm Country?" A. This was Mary's picture, i Norma appeared in one with a sim- ! liar name called "The Secret of the Stcrm Country." j How much money does Gloria j Swanson make pr week in the i movies? ! The salary of this star will be re- j vealed in this department tomorrow. The Movie Secrets Bditor will j answer your o.uestior.3 if you will . address him la care of this paper, piving your name and address. j (Copyright, 1921.)

Ivory Pyralin makes an ideal gift for the girl graduate. It is something that she will keep for years to come and something that she will truly appreciate. The many attractive pieces we are showing are cill reasonably priced.

C Clauens ;

Our June Clearance Sale is the talk of the tovn. Such good stylish footwear at the prices is heard on every hand. Prepare during our June Clearance Sale for your Fall requirements. Remember this sale includes all our high and low shoes for men, women and children.

Wise buyers will not delay in buying their footwear

for Fall in our June Clearance Sale. Wonderful reductions in white footwear just at the time you can best use them.

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