South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 1A. 1021'

COMPETITION GROWS IN INTEREST WHILE OTHERS ENTER RAGE

Maude Receives Degree

Sal(-manrliip Club Members Vie for $1.".000 in NrwTimr Gift-.

(( n!lnurI from I'azv :ne)

:)'' t.j 2.1V.- t

tk .-.--;:. T'j .t.v- in" T

I r v. i f r r. '. v v h o f

;' r 1 p t : o n . i ! . r.tr.l -.vith a $ It r l n h e is

th who mi.- in rr.M c r: . p' t if i ' n inl who

S 5 ." "" h' rr;f '.v

hi- r h-r tlm- .at

man w

a i

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ir. ' ff i n

hat !

tho I

h "i -

t h

h.- f r. rat'

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of nvf r

--.,--'v - . -

LABOR CHIEFS RAP PACKERS' UNION SCHEME

.1 . ;

-,vh. : 'vi irk'

Convention Delegates Unani-!

mously Pledge Support to Packing IIoii?e Mimi.

h.'.'tJ'ju irtor? -Tt a Lncal r pr" ntni' t'f f tho f r a'l c t'fn? nf

! :;r-i..v th- x-'vi'iv" t c ..1 nmi ! v" ts nf ih r .rin Kit Inn wrrfrei'vrt- ; vi : u In city. ' Irwli Mm Arthr. ! 1,1 wN 1 - f rxi-r wero ai'livo i thru JKh 'ut th' d y ca.nin the

v.iriou 44 Ix.i tSon-. hut owing1 to the

(C'ontimuMl trrim Paire Ono)

coerc-

1 3

ot--

r, n y th.it

r" mr.-ihT-1 th.Tt f-p from r."w or.til Aiu'. 4. r. r ' , i i r 'I t' w fir!;. If th J.'.nno ura--i p. ! t j ' mT.t !t wcjM

whil htjt St I joct nnp r,f th" mmv aw.tr. thit ar- ffr-r -l. Th-- f'ur r." xt h'.h st .-'ir.'linir m :rb'-rs will

.v i if fny , wl! v rirth

l.'nif.n fo!!,'f, Srhnchtafly. N. Y., rnnffTroil the honorary de-crree of rm'tf-r of arts on Maua"- A'l ims nt its 12 3th rom!nn'cm,nt. The heroine f "ivtr I'.tn" anl fith- r stne- urrssf-s i.s tho first wlraan so honored by :h- r(,)-K-. J'-hn W. Dvis, former ambassador to Enplan.l. nhown with h r, ;i !" k'r-t a 'litr' .-.

f-arh b

awarI-l St th'-n th'-rf

db'ikrr au tonnbank ac

count an-1 w.itfh't r ilor for th'-s--who ar' tiot so fortunat.-. Ia:-t )u! nr.t b ast th" rondif i"n wh r- bv every worker will In- rw;rdfd. T'ndr th rn! of thn campaign, every artlv- ni'rnbr who fai' :a w!n ono of th- .4 .awards v. ill b"1 paid a cnmmiifn nf 1 f i prr-rit. On ('niMll(l' Ia-U. Qalte a nunit.fr ha already "ntereil the campaign and more nr" doinc every day. Mor" Avlll continue to mtf-r fron now on because th renders of thi.- newspaper are fafft realizing what a wonderful or -portunJty th!.- is and are not dhP' 'd to let othT rapture the tivnrda that rould Ju-t as -well bf theirs. The proposition so fair and libf-ral that thre ahould bo

several hundred nrtl;e worker. by

the tirni-? tho rampalfcn Ktts fairly well under way. The more the. merrier. There U something for everyone. Tlie awards ar mad on a competitive ba!ti in arcordancf with th credit standing of members. T dits are jelven only by senirinir paid in Advance abseription.s to Tlie N'ewaTimf from new or old readers. very .subscription secured for from threr months to two yf nr.- has a credit valu. The, Innerer the nubÄorlptlon (he Creator the number of credit." While member are districted aecordlnsr to their residence ad-dres-ve. they are in no way limited as to the fit Id they ran work in for subscriptions. A member in South Ilend can ro in any part of the city or any part of the outside territory, and the members from the outside can do likewise. Then are many parts of the territory in which Thr NewH-TimeM circulates that are not as yet represented and m st of these communities are fertile, field.for SllberiT tio.TS cUilli;. KvfTV town in Northern Indiana and S inthern Michigan and all the rural eommunitk should be represented, for they have the ?ame opportunity for successful mernbern a that offered to any other member to win one of the bluest awards. Il.nt' Von Iairnll.l? A1 has ber-n stated on several occasions, those who enter earlv will Iiav a bl4 advantage over those who wait until later. The campaicn was just announced a few n?o and wi'I not bo well uniler way for another week or ten day. The who .cfart to work now will naturally fecure much support that later on misht ijo e'swhere. Tho plin of tho campaign is .o arranged that early effort rutin!. for the moft and It 1 therefore to the interest of thoso considering entering the campaign to make the -tart a soon n.' p' ssibl. Joining the Salt-tnanship Club ia simple, matter. All that Ls nece--R.irj to rto !. to call at tho otüco. telephone or snd name and address b mall. Members are criven H.OO credit. t.pnn entry and if a subscription is turne. 1 in at the time of rntry up niM'.t!or.al :S'V) crrJit. ar Kivrn . t'e.sities the regular numb, r carnal n tb.e s;:twcriptlo:i. The naines of thoso who have enterl - th-i -a mr -Usrii will b published early next week. Tho:v win enter between new and Monday wil appear In' the first pubislK-d lit.

U. S. WILL PROBE FINDING OF ARMS

"Here Comes Bride, " But Where's License?

other, he said, got 51,50'

in? a witness In the case. Mr. Mooney said that when his brother corr.es out of prison he attain will take his place in the ranks of labor "a he believes In mly one organized labor movement in the United State that 1 the American Federation of Labor." Interest In whether John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, would oppose Tres't Samuel Gompers for re-election continued at hicrh pitch Friday. Lewij continued to maintain silence, but It was learned that ho had

wa t:n;iQi.ii" esTirr.at as to

mainialnvd, It

to pe' ar.r accurate the possibT' voting

strength that had beer. n.u:Crrcd.by th" min workns fllrc. That the mine workers' deh'atlon

it n the can li J icy of Lewis

wjt learned Friday mcht. when Fnnk P'arrir.rrton. president of the Illinois district of n!n workers, announced that he would not sujvport the minors' chief. He also do .-Lured that two other dele.ata were a-ainst Lewiü and would cast their votes against him if he decided to run. An Interesting sidelight on the possible election contest developed Friday with tho arrival of J. K. Clinedust of Newport Newa, Va., representing the Virginia State Federation of Labor. Vote for (Joiners. lie said that he had betn sent here

by hi? federation to cat Its vote for Mr. Ooinpfrr'. The Virginia federation, Mr. Cllnrdinst js-ald. orifdnnlly decided not to s---nd a delecate bcau.- of expense. When newspaper report reached the orra ni.itlon's nfucinls that Onmpers r-.Iht be opjo.ed, h? Ball, "they lnFtructed me to reach Denver Quickly as poysib'.e with the lone vote of Virginia." The fedrr.tion lo received a rr. escape' from the Washington. V. C, cetral labor council urRinu tho reelection of Fres't Compere n a reply to the "outside Influence that are attempting to disrupt the labor movement and endeavoring to undermine and destroy Its leaders."

PLA. DRASTIC PROGRAMS FOR DRY OFFICERS

(("ntliiiit'Hl frtm ljurr One)

dupiiratl ui provide a r

;wh!ch may

supply. Mr. Hayn wa wrked

a :

fivl: ynzs KiLun KINGSTON, Jamaica. June 17. F!vg men were kille-d in an uprising among the laborJT3 on the Purio sug-ar estate In Cuba, according" to advice a received here. The riuts broke out when the laborers were unab'e to obtain their wage-.-. One of the managers of the estate, was among" thoso killed.

fir,;" time

r checiv on p;rü:.i: in the lijuor

reorganization

p . a -

rr, air In was said The

added.

1 1 1

out n the r.hiidtlon u re a sun dc

nssump it w'.:; arinu nt,

opo. .,1 1 th..

the

both in

t hances. It w'-. approval of ever;

:" Nur .ti an J mi

111 lliliiHbaAÜ VA

V V1' ti ü L 43 XAC! GAR ETTE

field work of niorrrrr.r'

WINDY CITY HAN01TS BECOME VERY DARING

CHICAGO. Jan.. 17. A $10.CeO robbery, the ;0 ; : m auto truck and its loud f new aut. mobile tires, was staged In flaring t-tyk this afternoon when f..ur bandit"? in a small

miner car ir.ii.i a tne tr;:cK. mounted it. Fhoved guns at the h id of Frank iCucci. driver, and then drove away.

Cucci later was thrown out of the truck.

A new size package ! Ten for 10c. Very convenient. Dealers carry both; lOforlOc; 20for20c. It's toasted.

A.st. Atty. Gen. Gross Takes Charge of Investigation for Government.

Ily A.-..' I.ib-d I'resH : Ni:W V(KK. June 17 Assistant United States Attorney General Isaac. dross Friday nk'ht asserted that circumstances surrounding discovery of nearly COO machine guns ab'-ard the steamer Fast Side at Hnboken last Tuesday indicated that they were intended for use against a friendly nation and that, therefore, their presence was unlawful. Mr. Gros-, by direction of Attorney General IXiugherty. Friday assumed charge of the investigation now being conducted by three federal agencies into ownership of the munitions aboard the steamer. Reports had reached government agent.s that the arms were intended for delivery In Ireland. Mr. Gross vi id a careful investigation would be made of all circumstances connected with the discovery and if the facts warranted, they would be put before the proper tribunal. Work on Cae. l.esides atrents of the department of Justice, Investigators of the customs service and shipping board, owners of the Fast Sid", are working on tho case. Mr. Gross said special agents of the department of justice were seeking a chief ergineor who was alleged to have come to the Fast Side shortly before the munitions were smuggled aboard, and .after refusing to take the ship out, disappeared. Mr. Gross hinted that two assitant

Permit to Wed South Bend Girl at Benton Harhor Stolen With Suitcase.

F. F NT ON HA Fill OK, Mien., June 17. "Here comes the bride," but the i,TOum hasn't any license. iuch is the predicament of Charles A. Harrison, Colorado Springs, who arrived here yesterday. Today was to havo been the day of Harrison's marriage to Mis3 Mable J. Britehard, of South Fend, but somebody stole the marriage license. Arriving Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Austin, Higman park, this city, where the wedding was to take place, Harrison set his suit ease containing his marriage license and clothes, values at $3 0, on the veranda. Shortly thereafter a motor car drove up, stopped and left almost immediately. Harrison went outside. Hi.s suit case was gone. The sheriff's office and police were notified, but no clues have been found.

FARMERS PAGK ROOM AT GOSHEN HEARING

Mercury Hovers Around 100 Mark, But Heat Doesn't Decrease Attendance.

Special to the News-Times. (3G.n1II:N, Ind., June 17 More than ."00 Flkhart county farmers crowded into the circuit court room

engineers, who appeared witli this, here Friday with the mercury ctand

COMFFSSFS TO KARFR MURDER:

chief, would lie questioned when the F.ist Side reached Norfolk. Va.. as they were understood to have sailed with the vessel. According to Chief of police Hayes of Hoboken, and information in the hamlrf of government agents here, the Fast ,Side was scheduled to stop at Norfolk to load coal tor Ireland. Fxcaiso Offered. The excuse that the beat was not In proper condition which the chief engineer is said to have offered for not sailing with his ship was considered a subterfuge by officials of the operating company. Their suspicions were aroused and the raid by custom men followed last Tuesday. A report was made- to the shipping Im.irtl. owners of the vessel, that it hoi been definitely established the arms had been smuggled aboard at night. Federal agents alo have been Informed that an engineer oflicer who left the vessel when the marine strike was called had received an anonymous warning not to return. This warning was recalled only after discovery of the arms.

NO It FOLK, Va. bers of the crey

, Juno 17. Mc-m-of the steamship

ing nearly at 100 degrees to attend the hearing" conducted by William A. Houch, of Greenfield, state tax comnr .'sdoner, on objections to the board of county commissioners issuing bonds to the value of 1$ 452,001) to pay cost of paving" 14 miles of roads highways out of Goshen, Flkhart, New Paris and Wakarusa, State Senator Feardsley of Flkhart Ls opposing the bond isfue on the ground that $32,000 per mile for laying highway pavement is grossly excessive and that the Interest charges on the bonds would pay upke"p of gravel roads for many years. Keprewontativcs Leer of New Paris and Miller of Flkhart are supporting the road builders program. F.imicis generally are opposed to it, holding taxes are now too high. Commissioner Hough took the case under rwlvi'tntnt. Contractors are ready to proceed with, building- the roa ds. The Rieth-nny Constitution Co. of Goshen Friday completed paving the last trap in the Goshen-Ligonier division of the Lincoln highway. It will be open to general trafhc July K. When U will be possible to

! travel frcm Cromwell, Noble county to New Carlisle, St. Joseph county,

Fast Side, upon the arrival of the nnout sixty miles, on brick, concrete vesstl here Friday, declared that the j ,,r niphalt pavement. The Relth-rnachiiu-guas sciz-I by customs j jp0y Cr, contract wa.s with the Inorlicers in New York harbor Wed- j ,iiana state highway commission at

i s lay nignt were placed auoaru t .- oo per mile.

ship by four engineer officers, left the vessel after the wea

pons had been confiscated. The enr; i :-.'. . r.s were Fnglishmen, not Irish-

J?nT. nr rnen. they declared

ROTARIANS SEEK UNIVERSAL PEACE

(Continued from P.ige One)

'Capt. W. J.

io Pia st Side,

f-ewra! tir have tried

acain. s'lo it b

K ib. r may it Iiis mouth

Vs hand.

i- d b

was m utTIe. I by left him dead :

left the room. "The men W; th fr-erir. g a person. Th

for t tie in and ihev hrard

They they

, , 7 ,V I FDINItFRG. Scotland. June 17. denied that he had I . . i i a

ny knowledge of the hiding of the n niversui peae- na o-en prumoieu c.u liino guns on n'.s vessel until j by the International Rotary convenhey wore found by the New Yorkjtion here, according to American usttMiis otll. ials and declared he had j delegates preparing to leave Edin-

;o reason to t'Oiieve that any or." nurg touay

house without ili f r open

Womt ns

anything to do to smuggle the

V( ice. w hen they i r.i out.

"Caia did no: receive

an,! he 'hink the falavito

the

money

new on 1-oard had with a conspiracy

guns a "o card. M rubers of the crew, however, asserted that the four nin ers. and

prob i Wy crew we

double

is the s :b-

"o-fil ):

st ti-.ce ef I.; confers;. n." Follow ir.g his statem.-ut to tlie district attorn, y C?la w is taken to one of the po'i.-. FtatJor.s. wh.ero he w ns

nr' ! r!.ni'i-',r!''l,-,i.i,i i.-- '',- r 1

Th'

i-ne or two others of the

o Involved in the sche-me. i

runs were brought to the sh

4rria! cf t"Ir.:and fr.ciaN. Fuffalo police w re notirb d

Pn secutor St.'.nt on an.l Po!!

Tl;e that

Up 9

side, wrapped in burlap, they sviid. and word was pass d around that th-y u re engine room tore-. Nene of them ktvw how they reached the docks.

All delegates were pledged to have thc-4r clubs memorialize their governments for the calling of an international di.vi mament congress. The closing speeches of the convention dwelt on the claim that the convention has advanced the cause of peace by giving practical demonstration cf the strength of friendliness."

FLAYS EDUCATION OF AMERICA'S YOUTHS

Smith of e Icvt lan 1 r.

here, acf, lie hr: u: b. u ht r

F-

c.I n.i. r c-' n i

; ;c

u a y

of Po-

'f Likewoo 1, a subturder took place.

The attemlance of waimen at the Fr.K'.ish football nnus has ineieas.'d

i to such an xtent that most of tb.e ! pn regional clubs luive drided to ! withdraw the special concessions ' ). :. d'oro granted the fair sex in I tb.e way of fr e or reduced admis-

nw Cr nf, o,.s -T-,, Xo. i p. 1

"d-:vi:LANI. o.. June it e'..u:1. ty riTS'-ciitor Fdward C. Star.t"n. chi-f of j..,::-.-. Prank W. Smith of

Cleveland, a n t hie

CAMP FOWAKIX. SFA GIRT, N. J.. June 17. "The education and physical standing of the young manhood of America that served in the war wa.s n discrace to any nation." Gen. John J. Pershing declared m an address here today.

late t . . : r i a a t r: a :.

f Petep S. Chr!-

ik. v..vi p..;. co, i. ft f'-r FutT.: 1 . armed

. t oh a rein;- St Iva to re there t' 1 y with :::' ;u 'nr-.. ctiop, with ciio! . KabT. :ry has been called in

erecia! -.--i n for tomorrow movninc for returnimr the indictment. Ca la's arrrst. po!;.-e Mid tonight, lives only "T.e n.an iillii-i! tv 1

h ere w::h

C i! i, arre. 1 ii'vrf' i : r '. the death of I' The ;rar.d j

in tin

m urder

imphcat.-d

large and hi-s arrest was expect 1 rr.nnu ntari'.y. I-teetiv s uho Jrft here yt-s'f niay -W'-r- r-;irted n-j beIr.r close on hi trail. His identity äp not divulged.

int vf. c;ot rrv." Van and Schenk (the big come-; dlan) put it over. On Columbia record No. 3412. The C. W. Coop i

EXCURSION SUNDAY TO LAKE PARK All South Shore Trains 50c ROUND TRIP 50c BALL GAME South Bend Stags vs. Lake Park DANCING 4 to 11 Harlequin Society Orchestra DINNERS FISHING BOATING BATHING

Your Club would enjoy A Luncheon in the Tea Room For Saturday In Mens' Store

ens

Store Op

8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

The Sale of

COATS AND S Continues

The

We have just received from one of the best makers in New York 30 dozen high grade woven Madras Shirts in neat colored stripes. These shirts are uneqauled as a money-saver. They used to sell at $4.50 but Saturday we are featuring them as a leader at $1.95. Another splendid offer is Men's Athletic Union Suits at 95c, $1.00 and $1.25. Black Hose is presented at 25c a pair. This is a very special price for the high quality ' Boys' Clothing Our splendid line of wash suits comes in a range of materials and styles to please all. The sizes are 3 to 8 and the very moderate prices are $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98. A complete new line of Sport Blouses for boys of 6 to 15 is here in striped Percales, Khaki and blue Chambray 98c to $1.00 Sport Shirts of White Percale and blue Chambray $1.00. Summer weight Pants in Madras Cloth and Grass Cloth. Sizes 4 to 17 at 89c to $1.50.

Dresses That Keep You Cool $5.95 to $50 This is a long price range but it covers a wide variety of unusually pretty Dresses for summer. The models are you thful and graceful and finely made of Organdie, Voile, Gingham, Do'cted Swiss. New Dresses are coming in all the time to keep our showing fresh and complete. Each shipment seems to bring more beautiful styles than the last. There are several Dresses here that will be becoming to you. 100 Wash Skirts $3.50, $4.50, $6.00 and $6.50 These Skirts were just received and go on sale tomorrow morning. They are splendid values. Gaberdines $6.00 and $6.50. Surf Satins $3.50 and $4.50. Button trimmed, tailored pockets and all very good looking.

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Beautiful Kimonos and Negligees $1.00 to $7.50 These dainty garments are being offered at a great reduction to clear them for the Fall supply. Cotton Challies in Persian and floral patterns of all colors. Sizes 38 to 44 $1.00 and $1.39. Plain and figured Jap Crepes in sizes 38 to 50 $2.98. Cheney Silk and Crepe de Chine $7.50.

75 Baronet Skirts $10.00 and $12.00

nre. of excellent czrade and

Black, Grey, Brown, Rose, Blue and White

come in Navy,

1 hey are

Better look-

- "2 -, --y

Hundreds of Yards of Seasonable Dress Goods at Reasonable Prices Flowered Organdies are more popular than ever. Sheer and cool 85c to $1.95. Light Dotted Swiss $1.47. White Voiles, both plain and fancy, in remarkable values for a variety of uses 25c to $1.50. Fancy colored Voiles in the newest color combinations 75c. Light colored Voiles 35c. Irish Lawn, firm and sheer, with colored designs 29c. Dress Linen in Blue, Pink and Green 95c. Dimities at the unusually low price of 25c.

965 Yards of Splendid Sports Woolens At $1.98 a Yard This fine material is all wool and 54 inches wide. It comes in handsome checks, stripes and plaids. The colors are navy, green, brown, black and white combinations. This woolen was made to sell at $4.50 a yard but through a very fortunate purchase from the South Bend Woolen Mills we can offer it at the very low price of $1.98 a yard. Here is a chance to have a new skirt, jacket or suit at a small cost. 600 Yards of Printed, Fast Color Shantung Silks for Kimonos, Draperies, Sport Skirts, etc. 36 inches wide. Rose, Copen, Blue and Tan Regularly $1.98 Now 59c a yard.

button trimmed and have tailored pocket:

ing Skirts are seldom seen. Latest Polly Prims Have you seen them? They are very attractively made of unbleached Muslin and are trimmed in Cretonne. They are as pretty a little house apron as we have ever had 1.-.j. Prettv Neckwear We are now showing, amon' our vat array of beautiful Neckwear, two lovely pieces that you would enjoy. One is a Net Vest in various colors that has the collar attached and the other is a net and lace roll collar of unusual daintiness. Both sell for 50c each. Silk Hose for Women

Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned, white, black, polo.

Calf and cordovan $2.50. Silk ChifTon Hose, black, cordovan and taupe Sport Silk Hose in fancy colors 5 2 . 0 ' . Union Suits Women's Lisle Union Suits with umbrella knee, and 7 for $1.00 a suit.

Boys' Knit Union Suits in all sizes at DVc a

Russian

$2.50.

;izes 5, 6

,u;t.

Bathing Suits Our line of Bathing Suits in worsted and

ilk

is comp

lrte.

There are many very pretty costumes in plasin rolor com-

binations. 1 he moderate price rane is io.v ) to $ ID. )(). Itv Caps, Hats, Shoes, etc., to go with the suit., are also lit re in i wide choice.

Coolmor Porch Shades COOLMOR Wind-Safe Porch Shades unlike most Porch Shades add to the appearance of your home for the reason that beautful color combinations are easily secured with the Coolmor wide and narrow slat alternate weave which it is impossible to secure when Shades are made entirely of wide slats or entirely of narrow slats. Let us show you the beautiful Coolmor Color combinations. All the Warps and Cords on Coolmor Shades are colored in soft color tones that add greatly to the beauty of the shades. $4.40 to $ 1 6.90.

New Rugs

Make your porch or sun parlor more enjoyable by equipping it with Waite Grass Rugs. 1 8x36 inches at 95c to 9x12 ft. at $17.50. New Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs are selling at 24x36-inch size at 89c to 36x72-inch size at $2.65.

V' -

A Special Lot of Waists At $2.98 Each For Saturday we are offering a very exceptional lot of Waists for this low price. They are all high grade Batistes with hand hemstitched collars and cufts. They make excellent Sweater Waists. Sweaters of Beauty There is nothing more important to this season s wardrobe than a Fibre Silk Sweater. They are decidedly the thing to wear on so many occasions that one just ought to have one. Ours are presented in great variety of stitches and colors at $10.95 to $18.50.

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:hop.