South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 175, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 June 1921 — Page 2

FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 24. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COURTS OF STATE REACH DECISIONS

OM MAMY APPEALS. I Appellate Court Affirm- Loral! Court in Irrland-Hrnrk Cum Verdict. 0ntlnu-il tn P;go Tmo) al'jT,'- I ! vhi--h 'r.- w; .Id t j Jt F. P. rh'T p.rvl I i " f'-'T j f l.nr,-.. Willi ru A. !:;--k.ir-l. -x- j w n th- ra-- in the !wer j I . H. n .1 r. 1 In fiv r r.f Mr". P.a-; Ir. '-ir-I. was aJ'.'.rrr.. 1 by an j ,-. (,.;;rt ruling on a '' ic" frcm , h.' sr. .T.?.T.h su;':i.r mutt. I5nth ti. , .. -.1 Mrd I'.' ir. 1 l.v in F.Hlth i I ' , i :". th- J'.:ru'::.f-r.t. w.'m oMi;n- I : th- ir;ini IVmr r ; i r.y t II ri 'c. ". Of-' "f Tf-rrf Il.'iur-. won $!. (!r:n'-.i .-inlrv-- th- T'Tr II ,n!., Indianapolis an 1 r-rn Tr . :. 'o. ;i :h- ruli .f m -'her ;:;.r":a' i-'-'irt ,l-rl -;.,n. It 'i :?, rru'-l tr.- V;- r.,un;y 1: ;-ri r ur in giwr.g l.irr. th-"it ani'.unt -f d nn iir jr.r Ir. hjri- r - !',' v. ,n n :ra-!!-n rar h: l:i v.'.-;:i in W.J-.1-!! ' ' ri ' l -. N-iV! -r 1.?. F!'. letters C.'ltHi -1 1 -a 1 . Mr'. C . . ;a Pill f D- 'sf'ir, ln ! f fi nnth-r af o'.tiln--! ju'i:nt I'-r -! 1 M - l-:-n :irar, An ri a ",n an ir. - v: t p lior a !.! a 1 fr v. a: 1 -'IT. C.iUt't. Am-tlar thA ll itA r '-:r,n by 1 1 - 'ATS tl;o AIIati 1 üinii-,! by urt In this c tiI.ak.' Sh'-r ar.-l Mich.m Snutli -rn an, tii- Nf'v Yr Tr: 'ontral rat;r:'a.; von a c.r.r V.".'i-itdiiiinNtrati'-n ti. tn tii'- Tri S'-it- I. th-- I'-tt'-rs ff id "n trr-tntt-'l a n 1 Tra t "o.. vhi'.-h v.. i. a suintr f.-r btüiav count f'f th" arcurit .f ' !' r '.'.. a !.r.'ii:.'Mi.i!i i: Auhtirn. Murray' h :i." .Turks Mi"h.. and h- h'd i-rtv in Ii.iti'ina. v.-h !:! r--':1. s r.ri aoI). ..lur1 1 ri ;i t u 1 in r.. prop--.m " Vi'.'-i r..'!:!f,l in thA court hol. t!at an ndriiinistrater (r.ul i nt bo rtpr" inr- l in Alie n EXPECT 25,000 TO

ATTEND CONCLAVES

Knights of Columbus to As?cmbh in International Convcnticui Soon. SAN ri:.N'('IS ). Cil. Jano 2?.. ThA t";r.t ivof-k in Ausruft will bo ?.in l'ranci.-rirf pali wrrk thin vAar, wh-n rra-rA than 2.", ('00 Knmhfs of Colambi: frorii s- v n .Kff'Ti nt cr.untr'o will a.--n.'tl" for tho twrntynip.tli annu.il intf-rn.itiml ronv"n-l tinn ..f th" K. of ;. Mayor Jam a. ' Ib.'.ph cf Stn Francisco his notified S. Willi '.rr. J. Mcf'.inb-y ; S'u;i; or.i" ,,' th.. i: ,.f C that the Cobb n date : c'.tv bo.rd of .aperviors has unani- i u'im'r v.-t.-d to c.tlici illv welcoui" I sH- welcom" i ard enf' r lin the nitfon of K. of ( Knights in r" otx- ( war ar.d recon-i stru-tion ac-hivt-ment. Knr.dlmen for spedal train tours , to th" America First convention of th K. of ("., whi--h w ill witness th" launching of the million-dollar K. of '. history no-vi-rm-nt. are h-imt made in all astern and mi -l-western states. New Fngl.md, New York and l'enr.s Ivir.it will s-ml tho largest delegations to the convention. Oiu of the principal features of the prr-cratn will b" th" first disabled men's exhibit, showing the wor being dor.e by the Knights of Columbus for men in marine, military and government toniraet hospital. MARINK UNION ST K IKK DFCLARKI) AT AN END NF.W YOFK. June 23 ThA nation wide KriV.e ,,f the alliliited marine unions called Mav 1 Thur'diy was declared at an end. A refer ml um vote takr n by local unions of firemen and sailors showed thf nun in favor of returning to work without an agrfemont with the owners. Th" marine ngima-rs brought the.r part of th" strike to an end re cent 1 y w h nn in y accepted the by tlmir natit'-nai shipping board. igned president wi . I-, t he JIKITISH Dl'Ki: TO WED AMERICAN GIHL TODAY PA11IS. Jum 23 Tho civil tr.arri.ic" -f the Iuke of M.trlbor.azgh ar.d Mi-s t;iads ten will bo celebrated :n the P.r;;ih consulate Friday aft. r:o -n. Tho witm-'S for M Ib.icon'Aill be h'-r l.e.ot K, i-.terioo, pr si.b" . f r. :.. th" d-;V w;ll be n. Vinnen" H.g-;:r.s. ar.d . f, : m. - minister c f the .! :; U" Wo. It- r lb rry. ran. a o nAm r; oi n t r.ämoer IVii;-. will act f-r : , '. ; ; i u s c r. m, r.y 1 at rr u Saturday Mr Ilicgir.s. ; irrtd t mk" the Og- St C i.il v ent i f Ol-I IIA SIXCI1K DII S. VI11NNA. Jun. 23 I.u.di" M.irw . W' ".y 1 w t. pera'.e s ; r ir.i V ing i rtr.rr. the re Thar.-.l y. .is .,'! Am r'.o.in sb.e w nt to Ib rU ; ' . , . , ! .on N. v V rk .1 ;a S UdV 1 i: r u:. j 9 an i lb DISAPPROVE INDIANAPOLIS. LTr.v state t b.-ar I .i j.j:r.ved two b. n d : lngt'ri township. lb whih it was pt-'P'-e. lssll S I. J;.m- : Thürs ! iy ;u bv W aware c.jur.ty. w :'.d finance th huildirg of two new srhd bulldmgs, cr." at Gaston other in district number f and ur. the APIMUVrS I III. IN 1 1 1 A NA l" 'I -IS. J u r. 2 ?. A p pclntroo. r.t (f Jo-K ph L. 1'irr of nrucevil;.-, Kr.ox county, t s o o.- 1 I. Nwt l'.rc.wn of Franklin as a mmrer th" statA board of agr.- i culture w;i ar.nciiri, ! Thursdiy by Gov. MO i ,y. Mr. I'.ro.vp, r s.gr.- 1 laM v e. k t" f:r.e recording secretary of the board.

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ll, i:. I'-an. Amlcr.n, Mo., 5:1 y his pentlo mule. Jack, the bissest in thr. wnrM. Jack's six f -t hi'h and weighs a ton. IÜ3 driver, ,',vn in tlK jiirturc, 1h yai to h the 5mnlk?t mule ekinner in the world.

rnt CITY'S GROWTH IS SEEN BY CANVASS OF SCHOOL PUPILS Finuneration Shows 19.662 IVr.oiis of School Age Within South Rend. South U'-nd'-s annual school onun:"r.it;on j-hows thr? are 1 1 . 6 2 person-; in South I5rnd between the nir.-s of j and 21 years of age, with tho actual r.umbor of children in p-hool attondanAo nt 1 . I S 2 . according to fisun announced Thursday by Mi.-- i:iizab"th It. Turner, director of public js' hool attendance. Tho t-numeration, just comp.oted. n lncrea.se of SOG persons be- " acffl of six and 21 ytars i f a .-A this war over last. Thf in-rrf-as" in the number of children actually atf ndin hool during the y.-aris 1,140. The 120 enumeration f-howed 1S.TÖG person-i between1 the ai,'es of six and 21 years. All I nder 21 ounttilThc number of children actually at?, ndintr school in 1920 was 1 4,4 40. I'mlcr the state law governing' the taking of school enumerations all pArsons LAtween the ages of fix and ' 21 ye-ars an' counted, and the school appropriations are nurnle-r in.Aad of ba.od on this upon tht actual number of children in Fchool att nd a n a e . Tho enumeration is divided into districts weh ward of the city compr.sing a district. The sixth ar.d SeVAnth ward show the largest number 'f children In school, n".ineration in the Seventh The ' numeration in tne eventn want shyws children attending school during the- year ju.st closed. In the Sixth ward there were children actually in school during the year. Mon CHrls Thnn Hoys. There were a few mor" girl3 than boys in school during tho pat year. In the First ward there were 1.136 boys and 1.-21 girls. In tho Second ward there were 1,3 30 boys and 1,3 81 girls; in th Third ward. 44 5 boys and 470 girls; in the Fourth ward. 1,122 boys and 1.111 girls; In the Fifth ward. 40 4 tKys and o52 girls; in tho Sixth ward. 1,499 boys ! and 1.4T.3 girls, and In the Seventh wnrd there were 1.774 boys and 1,705 girls. EVERYONE H AS AIT' ARD OR CASH Y SALES CLUB (Confined fnni Pagt One.) enormous profit, without interfering with business or pleasure. The one who will probably make the best showing in the Salesmanship Club campaign will be busy men and wom.en who i's they go about their daily business, and as they take part in social gatherings will lind a littlo time to enlist the aid of their friends and acquaintances. It is simply a matter of recommending The News-Times to those friends and acquaintance, and explaining to them that in giving their subscription they will be given their full money's worth and will be help ing a vku-ker to win one of the big award. Wonderful Opportunity. Th" opportune time to enter tho oampain is riht now, w hile one can j take advantage of the hlcgest extra ! credit rtfer of the campaign which , hns Ju. been announced. While th.? campaign does not end until August 13. the b!g credit offer ends on July 9. and this is the time for every member to make a showing that will pile up a tremendous number of reserve credits, which may be needed a little later on in the campaign. Tho" who recognlz" what a won-dei-ful opportunity the Salesmanship Club campaign really is, should lote no tirn" in entering their names. Thi- can bo done by per.sor.al call at th" of a e, by telephone cr by letter. TO BFGIN FLIGHT. I. OS ANGELES. Calif.. June 23 Fli-rht of David It. Davis of Holly- : WOO'. I , Park. nr.d Eric Springer of Ocean in an attempted non-Ptop dash jf r New York in an airplane, will j r.ot t ike place until daylight Friday i the aviators announced late ThursI day. It t planned to land at Mir.eoa nod. .ew i nrii. IUIITISII "ACE" KILLED. LONDON. June 23. Flight Lieut Proctor, one of th most famous of British air fighters, who won the Victoria Cross in the war. bringing down enemy airplanes and 2S , b.illoor. w as killed Thursday eve ning when his airplane crashed while he was practicing over Salisbury Plain. N fih can be found in the Merced riw-r of California, above the falls. Fr.tnee N constructing the world's rratesi radio station near Melun. Well-y inlb're has a course in i automobile maintenance and repair.

'':.- -t y' '-.V ,'.

' 2 ait Af?hrs Bullets Pierce Within an Inch of Their Lives (Continued from Pae One) would have called tho officers Immediately after tho shooting. The police patrol brought him to th police station. Ho was shot in the k ft shoulder, the bullet entering Just above the heart and leaving through his forearm. Ho was taken to the oKlce of Dr. J. II. Fear, whe-ro he was given attention. A passing motorist had taken Boswell to the same oflioe. He, alfeo, had been shot, the bullet penetrating immediately below the heirt. Neither man was seriously injured. Kvana vigorously contended last night that he could have killed Boswell, but that he had not sought trouble. Neither of the men was held in custody by the police, although charges may be preferred against both of them today by Pros. Jellison. "UNWRITTEN LAW" OF AMERICA HAS INVADED FRANCE Jury Acquits Youth Who Killed Husband of Woman He Loved. PARIS. Juno Frenchman and 23. Prominent women, Including the country's best lawyers, writers and parliamentarians, have suddenly plunged Into a controversy over the application of something akin to the American "unwritten law," but broadened to Include every kind of so-called "love murder." .The discussion arose over the acquittal of a young engineer who shot and killed the husband of his former mistress in the street, without any preliminary discussion taking place. His only excuse was that he loved the '.vornan and that his victim had taken her from him The Countess de Noailles Immediately pronounced her opinion. "The jury was right." she said. "In a crime like this, where love Is so important an element, where there is so much human tragedy involved, a Jury has the right to rind that there were two victims the man who fired the shot, as well as the man who fell dead at his feet." "To acquit such people is simply ßbsurd," replied Alfred Capus, wellknown French writer and member of the French academy. "They should be punished like any other murderers." Do Pcrto Riehe, French playwright, applauded the verdict. "I am always happy when the Jury shows itself lenient in such cases." he said. A death sontence ngaint the young engineer would have been monstrous." Henry Bernstein, one cf the bestknown of modern French dramatists, took exactly the opposite view. "There should be no such thing as the 'unwritten law or the acquittal of a person alleged to have been suddenly moved by a great love to kill another," said Bernstein. "In most cases real love has nothing to do wdth the crime. It la simply the last net of hatred directed by a weak mind." Minister of Justice Bonnevay has taken cognizance of the controversy by Introducing a bill in parliament to permit jurors to comment on all crimes and recommend sentences. At presort French juries only return verdicts of acquittal or conviction, without comment. Carson Gets a Letter of Greeting From Thompson One of the 10 automobiles that left Chicago Tliurxlay morning to ndvc-rtl-c (lie "Pageant of lVoCTc..' In the windy city from July 30 to Aug. 11 paHl through South Bend Thursday night. The other 39 machines visited other cities nml towns throughout nortliern Indiana. A delegation of South Bond business men met the Chicago car at t!c city limits and es cortctl it to the city hall, where Maor William IIlc Thompson's greetings to Mayor Carson were presented by the Chicago mayor representative. The Chicago men were then taken to Sirlngbrook park, where they were slKvn the biff exhibit building which will hoii- the dUplays nt South Bend's Progros! re ci position, which oiviw June 30 for 10 daj s.

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LABOR MEN IN BITTER ATTACK ON INJUNCTION

Convention Adopts Resolution Calling For Campaign Against Practice. fCo-ntlmxl from Page One.) Federation of Ivibor. I mut be able to hold up my head and say to any man. 'TeV or 'No "No organization has received any execlal favors or support, not even my own. In preference over any other organization. I have tried to do my full duty without regard to th consfKjuence to myself, and with impartiality." The labor leader declared Hearst had conducted a campaign against him through hLs newspapers and ! publications and had "combed Chicago to get some rrspecta.ble trade unionists to my something against me without success." "Couldn't Soo Mm." In declaring that he had declined to support Heart for the presldebcy, Mr. Gompers fvild: "He tried to chain me to his chariot for the presidency and. to speak the language of the street, 'I could not see him and I frankly told him so." The labor leader declared he would do all in his power to prevent Hearst from having the United States and it military forcc-s go into Mexico and "plant our flag thers and never take it down." During the session a proposal to organize a banking and bAneflcial department of the federation and establish a system of co-operative labor banks was defeated. Kqualization of wage.s of railroad employes was urged by the convention. A motion that adjournment be fixed for Saturday, June 2 5. was overwhelmingly defeated. Pre.s't. Gompers ruled Thursday that the election of officers could not be held, under the laws of the federation, until the last day. Action Unconstitutional. The action of the convention last year in holding the election the day before adjournment was unconsti tutional, he said. The convention overwhelming defeated a resolution giving the executive, council power to "arrange and decide economic programs and poli cies for the organization of worKers of North America." Supporters of the resolution urged that such action was necessary to insure concerted effort of organized labor against the "open shop." Establishment of a strike insurance department proposed in a resolution was defeated. An investigation into employers' insurance was authorized. The federation pledged itself "to do all in its rower to secure a retrial or pardon" for Thomäs Mooney and Warren K. Billings, now in prison in connection with" the San Francisco Preparedness day bomb cxrdosion. Interest ln organization politics was at high pitch Thursday in the convention. Campaigning on the floor of the convention several times interfered with the sessions and Pres't Gompers had considerable difficulty in maintaining order so that speakers could be heard. Supporters Active. Supporten: of both John L. Lewis and Pres't Gompers were active. Group meetings and electioneering were in progress throughout the convention hall. Both candidates continued Thursday night to claim sufficient votes to win the presidency. Martin F. Ryan, president of the Brotherhood of Hallway Carmen, ln a statement declared his organization, with 2,000 votes, "had not expressed its attitude in any way." "The report that we have declared for Lewis and then switched to Gompers," he added, "contains not R particle of truth." DAWES WILL RELY ON VOLUNTEER AID Likens Congress Aid to "Tunneling Pike's Peak With a Toothpick." By Associated Press: WASHINGTON. Juno 23 Declar ing congress has provided ritifuily Inadequate machinery for the newbureau of the budget. Charles G. Dawes, d'rector-designate of the bureau, announced Thursday that in organizing his office he would have to put chief reliance on the volunteer services of exjxrienced ousine.sn m.e:i. "When the call came to me to take this place," aid Mr. Dawes in a j ftatement in which he appealed to budne.ss men to give their assistance without compensation, "I had the ftuno abhorrence of the thought of leaving private life to engage in such a task. Only the thought that if 1 declined the president's call in a time of business emergency like this I would regard myself as a pusilanimous quitter the rest of my life, led me to accept. If there is one of you, who after enjoying the benefit of great prosperity, success and prestigre under the protection of a government Y"hih you claim to love, declines to accept this call except for reasons of life and death, your conscience will be cursed by the pame conviction." Congress, the statement said, had given the budget director authority to choc? only four paid assistantcs at a salary' of net over J 5,000 each. "One might as wel be handed o tooth pick," continued Mr. Dawes, "with which to tunnel Plke'e peak." GETS DIVORCE. Mary Ori obtained a decree of divorce from Louis S. Ori. 30? Chapin st.. real estate man. ln puperior court No. 2. She charged her husband with cruelty and alleged that he showered her with knives and dishes in a manner other than gentle. Sh sued for S750 alimony but property rights, it is understood, were settled out of court. Facial to News-Time-: WASHINGTON, June 23. Postmaster McCain, of Rochester. In3.. has resigned, effective June 30, and William Zimmerman was appointed today temporar)' postmaster.

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REYNOLDS ELECTED TO EXEGUTIYE POST Head of Guarantee Finance Corporation Honored at Convention. Special to News-Times: INDIANAPOLIS, June 23Iohn F. Reynolds, president of the Guarantee Finance corporation, South Bend rwas elected to serve on the executive board of the National Finance, association for a period of one year at a meeting held here last night. The Indiana Finance association which last night became affiliated with the national Organization i3 corapod for tho most part of finance men in the southern part of the state. Mr. Reynolds ar.d Clarence A. Budd were the South Bend representatives. KHYXOLIVS STATFMIIVT. "Sixty finance companies representing approximately $35,000,000 in capital were represented at our Indianapolis meeting," said Mr. Reynolds in an interview Thursday. "We divided our credit exchange into the legislative and legal departments, laid plans for the promotion of bigger and better business and generally speaking, held a satisfactory meeting. "Some of the Indianapolis men were of the opinion that the northern part of the state should be bettor represented in tho stato organization and if any care to join us I feel sure they will be welcome. "Thirty two charter members of the national organization were among those present last night." MAY REPEAL PARTS OF TRANSPORTATION ACT WASHINGTON, June 23. Legislation designed to facilitate distribution of tho country's coal supply was considered in the senato Thursday and mado the vehicle by which proposals to repeal salient sections of tho transportation act will be brought to a vote. To the Frelinghuysen bill establishing seasonal freight rates oa coal. Sen. Lafollette, republican, Wiscon sin, brought in amendments which would revoke the regularity of a six percent return on railroad property used in transportation, would also revoke the power of the Interstate Commerce Commission to hx state rates and would extend the commis sion's power to make rates regard less of the return upon Investments. Sen. Frelinghuysen, republican. New Jersey, continued his argument in favor of the two coal bills, the second of which proposes to establish fuller government reporting of coal production, prices, stocks and movement. JURY COMPLETED FOR HIGGLNS MURDER TRIAL By Associated Tress : CORUNNA, Mich., June 23 A Jury was completed in the circuit court here Thursday for tho trial of Forest Higins, 22, charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of his fiancee, Lucy Wittum. 19. Aupril 1 last. The jury was completed after four days, during which 124 men were examined. Hlgglns Is alleged to have given Miss Wittum poison on learning she was in a delicate condition. TABLETS KILL CHILD. TKItKE HAUTE, Ind.. Juno 23. Helen L. Fenmore. 14-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mns. John Fenmore, died Thursday, af'jer hiving eaten two headache tablets which she found in a pafe. The child was sick only about an hour. LAUD ELECTRIC DRIVE FOR CAPITAL SHIPS WASHINGTON, June 23. Recent tests- cf the electric machinery of the battlerhip Maryland in the bu'lders' trio is were declared Thursday n:ght by Sec'y Denby to have been 'moft rot.sfactory." "These trials demonstrated that the ekc.ric machinery of the Maryland mofts every reiuiremer.t of the contra:: and gives full a.-surmr-1 that the Oer ision of the navy department to install electric drive in capital ships, was a wise one," Mr. Den by said. STATE HIGHWAY BOARD AWARDS 27 CONTRACTS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Juno 3. Twenty-seven bridge and culvert contracts were awarded ThurMay by the state highway commission. The contracts are for work on sections of the state "highway system in eleven different counties. The aggregate cost is $l4,975.?rl. Twelve contractors submitting the lowest bids received the contracts. There were more than 200 proposals. Included in the contracts was the following: Structure on state roads 10-K-I. Vigo and Sullivan countle; contractor David Jenkins, Terre Haute; bid S2r.43.70. STKCCK BY TRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, June 3. Fred Wolfe, a truck gardener. 7 year old, was killed by a Pennsylvania railroad train Thursday at & crossing wee of the city. Th engin-?er paid Wolfe apparently did not hear the train approaching.

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