South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1921 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
S-7EDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 VJlv,
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The Question Is: BREACH COMPROMISE
Whats Next for Feminine Attire?
IN BRITISH STRIKE
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r r , - 1 - r i t ! n T -::-!. madr 1 ?" r n -
of a!I p--r- r.--
Onr-apo Look5 Lik- Hollvwood With Knilirvn Mack Srmictt Co?tunit.,3.
Ilr T'r.ÜM 1'r- : 'III'.'AG' . .Tun pS.
hicao ha
styh today in om-Ti's drea.' 'Ir-r-- tit all.
r 7 r w!ri:r.:r
ti hay taken the
2r.'l diaphanous
t . . . . r t :-. r
v.. -- r
. ..... . . - - - ,
ar ; r-v.. I Ar:f. i tri nith'.n i n11u cf thrco miles
r. ,v, ....... r t -r ur'-nti. : f l-'tthirriT N-.Th"fl do thttr rranüs
21, I J 1
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i. ! irr,'" rr ; v!-:1tlnar In on-p!"cr plnhJn? r proj'ri ! "firnf during ths pwltprlr.g
O-TTn.-in, Au;-tr'.IIn-c.Tr1n.
r'i,T '"f war, or oth-rr!v.
Tn II"statirnnf..
TVs r.r.fh!r..7 rA n'A to the rclt S nrf.rt Klrls of evpryl;iy life loop1 ri r Chlr.-it:o'5 fr.np In -Tevrtrtl tmlns ml FTjrf rnrs. om wear bath-
to
t'gft Fi-y. ! o r.a?i"r.-l or oth-r-.r:. In all rr.i!t 'n riffr-otir.'? r?M' n'-"-. I.i'i5l-prof---.slor!, tru', navlntln, ,i--r.'A nn l fr.r!ii.--tr!il pr'rty
f,l AT:r,r''.-TIrinL'-irl.'in tr vcrnr,;fnT, or
m a;;ir''. in ni.m n in"rt- r.uii), Iii)
National Coal Walkout EndsExpect Normal Conditions in Few Week?.
rr.V-. Rf.no don't. In th mtns cf the gir. say ths
7l?!n bVjnt rr; ah') hrtv? h'ii mid-I Involved
'i::. ir-r rip ridr-"1 to thlr dtill l!vr-. .rio-t rf th ult? h.ivo nvrr fn lmnr'-r?"dt thry fiv. "I'm pnirrt? undrr for dln-
aro'ind th household thr.o dny.
t r.ntina h- rf5t.iumnts. nnd coon
o:m too, bf ir.tc dono in fr'iislde
h tv T'-Trtj vr!r fT. firm4
T'i6.'! t'vp of Am,r!'".'i nil f.r)"4-.
f.-.rWMrff. pni!?H- an 1 .-!r'ir4s fni- , 1 "I,1J- -'-
IT.?
tw!5t them.olvo3 Into
to hive dinner with
Arr.ori'-T. during thf? uar, v.-htbT
2n r'-p'-ft to ?h propoTty of th imjTlal Oorrr.nn pvrnnn? t nitlone!4 or th imperial and rovil AuroHusLO.rJm Korr-rnrr,' nt or AutrnIIunyiniTi mttor.-i!. and F.h'ill hiv vatvd any and all p' nnl-irr r'.ilrs azalnf.t th United rrt-4 of Amrlrx. Ko Mfullljr.'itlnn". Portion Nothing h-r In -hall b censtrUd to rep'-al, modify or nrrond the pf tJl J"jit rn--'lntln "i!(Mr!r.ij that r--rt.riin of cnKresr, joLr.t rproluün r.nd pro-i. rratlons shnll h contrud f thf 'rar hatd e-nZe-l and thf rr'n or x-l-tlnff rar-r;T.o' Tpirtd." npprovM Harth 3. 1&21. or th- paprt antral provisions t-f nn act mtltU-d "An act mäkln? approprlntior.4 for the diplomats and ronrjlar rv!r for the fACXl yfr r.dln Juno SO, lf2:." arr-ovd ?.rarrh 2, 121: nor to b f-nctrvo to ti-rirdnatt the mllltftry 5atii3 of ar.y rfrron row In dr-t.'-'n from th mniJ-iry or r.avnl frvlre of tho t'nltd nor no (rir.In.it the liability to rwcuttori and pur.-hrnnt nn-V-r the p!p-rt!ve Frvire Iitt. approved ?.Tny 1. 117, u! any pf-r-on who fillM to romply with the provl-d,'! of nld art. rf öf act;? arr.f ndntory thtrrof.
Th'4
LAWYERS LOSE FIGHT TO BÄR WOMEil JURORS Overrule lotion by Attorney? For Mr?. Kabei To U?e Challenge?.
, . . . . .' " . .''1.111:: lrttu-ion n? tho Pxorutlrn offlco doors 1.t inim-dntoIr lifted his Prt 0 ! clol on tho m'-Mln,'?. Tho nppon-
ho rou'd hr. Ontlnn Juror C7nwC-y.
Indioritlr.g nrrt tHrnponirr trrmn- j paym'nt on tho purrhaso, and th
forroor. flrst-nl?htfr at the
CMjr!rvj'jo hnw, who plL in tho :,od-headf-d row on tho curb without paylner wor tax h-js to Klve tho d' 5irr.T5 c f th" Innd-golng bathing rredtt. Pom have neat little fig JnvM fnt-TWOvon, olhers dashing rxr'imation points and some cuto littU- Question mark. Th ftjrn'.ncnno of th1 Apr lf-.ivrs and p.Ti-limit!on points can t-afrfly bo derln-d. Thoj- n render if tho question mark means: "Whnt'f nr-rtT "
rX).VTX)N'. June 2S. Tho national
r'il ftiikft. which had b'Ta in
feci Flnci April 1, wa puttied today. OMlctal annamcem'-T.t to this ffTert was made following tb.e cond CTjnfrcnc'e cf the federations cf mfners and Cre colliery owners at tho grivprnrrrent board of tradt cf110. Trcmloy ioyd George announced In the bour' of cornmona thla nftcrnox.n that an ngrtfrnent had been rvaeh-d between the PtrikerB and tho colliery owners and that the men would return to work at onoa. Th? n.-a was received with cheers and thro was thj utmost rejoicing throughout the whole country. CuuM'rt SnlTcHns. Thla oonforenco had been arranged by I'r-mlr IJod George tho the government wan reir-;entea. Upwards of 1,200,000 men were
Otflclata of the federation
DISCUSS ROW OYER REFORMATORY SALE
MeCrny Confer? With Colgate Officials in Effort to Settle Squabble. INnrANAT'OMS, Ind.. Juno 2S. Gov. MrCrrty and reprrontative4! of Co'gi? nnd company ronfernd In th povornor's cfTlco hero today In an ffort to pottle the squabble over removing the Indiana reformatory from JerfpronvilIe. Colirato nod Co. contend thoy have bought the reformatory pite and they reftired the governor's request for nbrocation of tlin acTei-ment. The povrrnor. howevvr, .vir there Is no siprned cor.tr.net and that he asked thrr to relinquish their position önly a) A matter of courtosj'. fMTret Session. nth on rippondtco. thl was the
of minora made two attempts' to bring nbo-rrt a general strike la sympathy with the. miners, but both failed. It h estlmatod that th? ccal Rtrlkn cost Gr?at Britain in wages, loss of prtfductloc and general business stagnation, at least f 2, 500.000, OOP. Industry has been paraJyzod for many wtks and train fchedules curtailed to a minimum. There was loss Fuffeiing than would have resulted if the Ftrlke had taken place in the wdnteT time. The country has been going through an unprecedented hot wave when coal was needed only as Industrial fuel. Government oiHcJals wero Jubilant over the pettJement of the coal striko, following o clopely upon the settlement of the textile wage dispute. They declared that tho labor atmo.'phere will clear rapidly and that normal conditions may be expected within a few wyekA
Hail road Official a Dar Wcbbrd Stockings
CHICAGO. Juno ft. rerr.ato Onny Jcnp4 w?H ork in Chi cairo nllroad o'.nce3 wer verb n!.V srnkl to ia7 by !a TL Troll -tc prv-Odpnt of th American H abroad burc-aTj. Faid ''Mns! Cf ths railroad litxv ordm-1 tr.elr plr! employs to leavts th!r cabaret drr-es hanging tn tho clo-srs and not on their shoa!fi6rs when they Wir.t' to '-ork. Frnokln? nnd Sio rollei prlo-w the knoo ar& barred. . "Irrem cf pir!3 his cat:.d mora lnerTclency than any ether agency" tn railroad cfücr. 'How d yrrj expect 3. man to enrrectly Inlance a co-iumn whon he has fnft ee on the figtires In (he 2dger and tte ether on the f.gurea ci the girl offlco hftip? "It'.f wc-ll tha t-omn do not work fn train deKpatrht-r's office?, there tvould be man? WTOCkS. ""We flon't iäs them to 2re--s Hko fugitives from rrphan ar--lums. .hut we do demand d¢ dre?3."
MLn .largnrtt Keogan 'Mrs. Ora D. ICovatch.. j Lvon Kowaka, ' A. W. Liebelt . . . V. M J
Miss Mary J. Miller n. Mabler
3. Mlloshlemy
iCamler Marfclewlcz. . .
Mr. Sarah Ober .., J. Irr-hjl!nskl II. E. Frterson Stanley J. Puts Ge-orsre Szymanouski
II. V. Weedlir.g Miss Mary Wartha....
26. 5C0 I 5,000 24.Ü00 ! 14.000 I 5.000 ! ...-.11.500 !
.-..6.000 .5.000 . ..,.50.500 5,000
...6.000
.5.000
..... .5.000 .. .15.S00 ..... .5.000
...F.000
5,000 -...COCO
PEDESTRIAN INJURED BY HIGHWAY BANDIT
MTTNCrD, Ind.. Junn 2 W. A. Fullhart of Tiichmond. Ind., was astanUed by a hl-rhtnan early today, when he refund to obey orders nnd threw up his hands. Ho was stn:clc on' the head with a revolver nnd ho suffered svrro bnilpes. During a mifflG he rjffereJ several broken teeth. His condition Tue-, day nlgtit was not regarded AS being serious.
CONTINUE FORMING OF SOCIALIST PLATFORM
DETROIT, Mich.. June 29. The conservative leaders controlling tho socialist national convention continued their pitfomi making Tuesday try tabilmr reFolntlorra defUlnig with Iolltloal action, mn&s action, direct nation. Immediate demands and sabotage. They refused to take any notion either endorsing or condemning the soviet government nnd killed a resolution to forbid socialist rep-rt-swn tat Ives In congress -oting for mtfltao cr navy appropriations. A revolution favoring the "unrestrlcted right of workers of all countries to enter freely the t'nltciT States, except when Immigration is artificially Ftlmubated for the purpose of flooding the labor market or breaking strikes," was laid over until Wednesday, on objection of CanT,eron King of California, who announced rro would offer an Aflatlc exclusion nrrrendment.
INDIANA MAN CHOSEN FOR IMPORTANT POST
It v m
nny be the prtnrfpil d-for.-A-t c j oompar.y rmy take th position that K.abvr. hT co-Tirr oK.tod , In vmen t "cinched" tho deal.
to !
e trr.pr'nr.T nl
ordit o? g-ilfty of V.rrt ib-irro4 mordor rlthoct a dcmenT rwntl.atlon Imrrr? Vr d-irh r.rten e. Indicating th !- for; objlon
to rrrvn j::ror w tho cTnv r3'-1 v-ra-j r'nr r-Ari5AYS TEXANS ARE EASY fcour h fired quton aftor qMtlcn i MARKS FOR "SLICKERS
th prrp'tjv Juc"T. dernandlrj
I ,t .ii"1 till. avivr;,! all nnhTTra?!r.s:ly and H r-1 r. r. r thr.t 'w-.Td n"! diq::a!ify her. F.Ke fAZ h" vr? not opposed
WASHINGTON, June 2S.lAirtln IL Glnn of Indiana, was nominated by rrest Harding Tuesday to be asFlstant comptroller general of the
dac was thnt Colat nnd Co. have j United States tinder the provisions of
'given the .täte tl0r..O0O ns Initial i.mli-et law.
Mr. Glnn's appointment marks another promotion for a man who has ppert practically all of his maturo lifo in the sendee of the government. He loft his home at Mlddletown, Ind., In 1SS1 to enter the treasury department ns a clerk In connection with the treasury accounting system. St-p by step he advanced until ho
was made a law clerk in the office of the comptroller of tho treasury. With the coming of the world war ar.d the need for treasury representation over seas, Mr. Glnn was selected ns assistant comptroller of the treasury to serve with tho expeditionary forces. That work led to appointment ns one of the official representatives of the treasury in dealing with the foreign powers. When this was completed list July he was appointed an attorney for the comptroller.
Mrs.
prr,f -rtlT JUrors ck fy us tn tho;r1 Tho reformatory removal mmcrtitVjö on f-n'-h ei rto- md whi'th-T . mission cronf-d by the legislature rj r.o$ they xrr- pre5Tid?'-d rraii f t ' and appointed by thv governor has fjch pV'i botr rrrVi. D-fenso i deeded thf removal law I tinworkCunsei n!.o e.r.-i ti:smen -whet It- r,'tde. Tt was upon this decision that they vouM con?Ir a rommenda- j the governor asked tho company to tion fcr mercy tn eorrivr.lrvn r1fh i ' relinquish the bold thry may have on erd!ct of r.rs devreo murder. Reo-j the reformatory and give the como:r.mendat!cn f..r mrrr T-y a Jury j rnfs-:r,n time to await further leglsrakes it j-rfTT.Wn fur tr? ojrt to : latl noting. Tri (3nto of the trarrs-
GOLLSEN LEADS CLUB WORKERS MH SALES RACE
Mcsdamcs Fox, !Iou?en-, Doldie and Burkhart in Next Ilidicst Places.
(Continued from I'ago One)
DISTRICT 3 All tliat part of the dty of Sontli Ik'ml east nnd nortli of the St. Joseph rlrrr.
3IcmTor Miss Cella Ahrams. E. lr. Born Carl Broadwell . ..w...... Paul Beckerich ......., Clifford Blodgett ,
Ferdinand Calln Irvln I. Fisher... B. Ö. Henry .... J. M. Jolly... ...
G. Kubel Victor Klpllnger
Art ICa brick V. A. Lyons . Mips Henrietta Myers John Hiley
Millard Smith . . Robert Swinta , O. E. Shriber . . , Edgar Singletön Hubert Tobey ., B. W. Wils Harold Winkler ,
W. S. Vaughn
Credits .....5.000 ....5.000 ....5.000 ....5.000 . ... 5.000
.. .32.000
-... .
.....
5.000 ... .5.000 ....5,000 ....5.000 . . . .5.000 . . . . 5,000 . . . . 5,000 .. .27.250 . . . .5.000 ...15,000 .. .28,000 ...11,500 .. .13.000 ....5,000 . . . .5,000 ...14.750 ....5.000
DISTRICT 4 All that pnrt of the city of South Bend east of S. Michigan st. (not Including S. Michigan st.) to the St, Joseph river.
as many credits as before that time. ThcFo who put forth thrlr bet effort on this offer will gain an advantage tha will be Irani to overcome by those who wait until later. Another good reason for extra effort at this tim is the offer of two ?200 extra cash awards. One of thesr goes to the member of the city of South Bend and Mishawaka who earns the nrost credits up to July 9 and tho other goes to the member outside or South Bend and Mi?h-
awaka who docs the best up to the
same time. This means that f?rnsrrlptior.s turned in now tfount toward two awards. Following is the list of tho s far entered and the credits accepted for publication. After this week only the namra of those who have turned in one or more subscriptions will be included in the published list.
DISTRICT 1
All that part of the city of Smith. Bend north of Washington nv. (Including Washington nv.) nnd wrst of the St. Jos-ph riter.
A I f'T hid been srt far October .11, 1922
itid tb rompanr not only refused
th governor's request but asked to f.ik po.rerlon of the place earlier tli in had bert ncrrd upon.
it
wemon
to rnrl'il runihrant
r.nd thit fl'.e rn'i! 1 r!v" tetIrr.oi:y to rr nt 1 te n ,1ef.--r,5 of trsnrity tb. sitn" wefcM r.s o'b.er fr .l7nor:y.
Mr. vere'y sked r. al :
Corrlrran rri'le-l hr ."o ! thnt fl? t'""1 cr. "1 iI on h' her if sh ni prju.li'e.l
iln co ; fo Trs K -
1 -r bfcauA of th o;u-t!or.s h h.i.l r.sk. d. Sh r.'dd sh. v. as r. -?. Ill --p frnui!'.
Ft-veraT thoond '"pf', cV
: r r d
In frcr.r
halls
c ' rt ho',;!i and ir.
.a '. s n 1 . I - n
r? v'o-i or t obtain a f TTrs K ' b'T wv
-f t!:e
rv to
ho7
- the r
tak.
t.. r "'' -'d at hr- ' jVp o ' i r t h ."".:sa several
fr-"m tb."
jail fo
Ci '-: r I
-. r t w't r- t i e
r r ? -- o n r; 1 r t y ;! t.-"v..
?wy shrdl emfwy shrdlu n utntut
Nrrw TOIlIt. .Tune rr. P. A. D';:wcrth Tuesday told the American "otrmTrlc association that If Texas didn't hurry up and got an oftorr?'!ry la-cv. thosr Texas mnger. uhoo riirksmar.hip wng fa mons. wouldn't te able to hit the Pile rf a battleship grounded on the main srvot of their home townsWhy." said the doclor, "at the rate charTafan. are operating In Texa today, there ill be ro man. omnn or chill who wPd not suffer from pome sort of eye trouble within the ne? irrr.r ration. Txas Is the
; dumping frround for the '.Icki ?or.i:uod fakirs, who. barred from ! I rr p ?! r. g on the pv.b'.Jr in other : rT"!? of the cour.tr, rr.ii!''! fhe un- ; profrrted rf th Ine Star state." Tnaru-s M .Ter.klr. of Illchniond. . Ind.. was .-Ucted treasurer of the ' . "t: '",- w
RECEIVE REPORTS OF LARGE FOREST FIRES
ri W""j
V
T'.l ?prc- ' t.ia
ARREST SINK FOR PART IN BAYONNE ROBBERY TOT,r.ro. r.. .Tun Herman F r'-c. o h, po'.lre say. has beer.
as or of a nr.tr of rob-
fT"! re 1 a $ 1 o. ro
f; - roV.'-Tv i n Ba"Onne
AT.BUQTJTTRQUE N. Mf., Jün? 2?. Two large forest flrcg covering 4.000 ncres. are burning In the Coconino forest near Flagstaff, Ariz., according to advices received Tuesday by the district forrvtry office. A force of men from Flagstaff Is fighting the flames. Both flrr-s nro believed to have been incendiary.
Mom T t Cn tilts F. H. Avery 5.0 00 Mrs. Ethel P. Byrum 5.000 Joseph Costello ;.5,000 Miss Ituth B. Cromer 5.000. George C. Cauffman, Jr S.0O0 Steve Czigany , lfi.eOO Ueno Cr-ok 5,00 0 E. E. DMccr.3 25.230 Mrs. Ulllan. Doldia 29,500 Edward Fttes 5,000 Ed ward Oour 50f Paul Godollrr P.000 Miss Stella Gulling ,...5,000
Miss Helen Gudatjs 5.000
3Ii'iiiTht Credits Samuel L. Aslre. ... , ....... 5,000 Charles A. Barr 11,500 Mr. Fred Brlnkman 5,000 Edward C. Baker 5,000 Gerald Dice 5,000 Frank Frankowskl . . . . - 5,000 William Grau ...5,000 Mrs. M. A. Greimer 5,000 Homer A. Garwood ... 5,000 Miss Matrdaline Horvath 5,000 Frank Kucjapert ...11,500 Eph Kindig 5,000 J. H. Kollar 5,000 F. J. Lean 5,000 Judsen Merriman 5,000 Miss Vivian Rhodes 15,500 H. C. Hobbens 5.000 A. E. Elnker 5,000 Miss Frances Swearingen ....11,500 J. F. Smetzer 5,000 If. C. Strgman 11,500 Mrs. Gladys Silberman 5,000 Elmer E. Trittlpo 5,000 S. Wütfong 5,000 Mis Nellie Zigler 5,000 E. F.BIddle . 5,000 E. II. Stegman 5,000 Vlctör D. Elick 5,000
DISTRICT 5 Mlshawaka.
MemUr Credits Donald Bennett 5,000 Miss May Carmean 5,000 Mrs. David Burkhart 25,500 Mi.ss Margaret IJlckel 5,000 JnmeS Eller 5.000
Mrs. Mary Eaton 2P.750
I. D. Granger 5,000 H. H. Kaiser IS. 000 Chas W. Koepper 5,000
Thos E. Mann 5,000
Mrs. Francis O. Peters 25,5-00 C. S. SUCk 27,500
Augustus Stearns 5,000 Mrs. Gladys Truman 1,000
W. M. Ferrie 5.000
Miss F. K. Murphy 22,250
Benjamin Piser ... H.OOO'
Germain Ghyselniek 5,000
.3.000 .5,000 .5.000 11, "00 13.750
Alax. F. Hcrsh W. G. Hintz Mls3 Pearl Houston Norman Harter . . Miss Marie Kolupa
A. M. Knov, Jr 5.0 0 0 Mrs. Eflllan Krelghburn f.000 J. I. Hirer 5,000 Mrs. G. II. Eeper 5.0OO Harold Miller 17.250 .Tullus Musr.ik 13,000 Mr. The-.. B. Miller ..5.Ö00 Christ Mennol .....;.;.... 27, TOO Jarne3 Nellans .....5.000 Paul A. Nash ... .3.000
11.500
DISTRICT 6 St. Joseph count, outside of .South Bond and Mlshawaka.
THE OLD ADAGE ABOUT "ILL WIND" FITS HERE
Idertif.
b - r " v
CONCORDIA. Kans.. Jun- 2-1 Henry Fallows of Pittsburg. Fa.. who Io?t his power of speech in th. Argonr.o battle. Tuesday had found his voice. A one hundred per Cent sun Morilav bowb-vl him aver while at work in a wheat field. Fellow harvest hnds carried him Into the phade. "Wei?, boys. I can talk," Fellows said when he came to.
23.230
.25.000 . .5.000 . .S.onO . .5.000 . .5.000 .15,150 . . 5,000 . .5.000 .13.001 .14.000 . .3. 00 0 . .5.000 . .5.000 .11.500
,P5:of-! DAUGHERTY REFÜSE5
N. J . a few
TO PAROLE JOHNSON
,
1 4
ir:r. c wnicn a pos
r".c-U vrr. ki".!ed. w.s nrnre
! T b.o Tus-lav in a Targe de- WASHINGTON. June 2S. Ap- ; :rr-.;r:t rdrre. whre he was en- pr-a'.3 to the department of Justice
i:r.-" .a? a tailor. A reward cf ; for the parole cf Jack Johnson, for;r .. reer.t'y c'fered in T.ila- j m-r world's hea'onvelght champion. b '; f.r Sirk'a captur. I have been turned down. Att'y Gen.
Daugherty announced Tuesday. The attorney general said that 'cor.Merlcg the crime he did not fee! thit the parcle privi'ege should ye extended merely to n'.Icw John-
MAY REORGANIZE DRY ENFORCEMENT BUREAU
FAIL IN EFFORTS TO SUBPOENA STILI.MAN
EW TOK7-:
for
!: cc-:
an to s ;r p' t a appear f r w'r. Ir. thr i' hie -v, f ir r irr.. I T :.
lr.v,T '.;"!. r. vl.-l'e 5 b.'rr.f, f,--v.. ral o". jts a he was known to fx und him i.b;-ni-
r 2? Ar r.rA
c y .
'. 1 r
W A S 1 ITNO T-N. Ji:r 2 . Co - r- - rcaniration rf the prchli:r eu f - rc--r..-rt rurau will foli?rst cf Wm. V. Fgan. for--
;r.r r.'T of the legal dlVi: re.au. it wr.s unJler-
I T.:es.;.ny. .--.r w-:s .irro'rd Ti;es.!ay on the v. of nrcrptir. g bribes to Issue
c.
s-n to witness th world's title fisrht at Jeroy City Saturday. Johnson's term at the Ieavenworth nrison eciMrei July 9.
th. d . frr
:! .:! d :!::. .a:."--i'..er.t. but
'f.' may follow. A ?' r.Tal ir.'. e?
is
. . V, .1 v . ( .4
":e.
.irr.'s. S
r- ore ; at cthe
':.;'.(' d in v: s u:i.
rhi'f rf the -f t'.e b v,.-( a Lsspic'.on has
rs who ferrr.erlv were
tho enforcement eU-
n.ade r. di-
TIUEB IIAI'D. ANYHOW! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June Z. Although he had a diploma from a "correspondence detective school" In St. Lou!?. Chsrles A. Tutrow was not entitled to Conduct a personally conceived raid on a dwelling here, according to J ud re Walter Pritchard. who fined him 11 and sentenced him to . 0 days on the state farm In city court here Tuesday. "I was simply tryin' to upheld the morals of the community," Tutrow told the court.
Donnerson Oliver . . Mr. W. A. Pisrhko .
Louis S. La Pierre Steve Peters . Miss C. Pr7eradrka H. P. Perking Miss N. L Ribble Mis? Cortno Segmueller Miss Clara Seifert Miss Thelma Swank . . . Leonard A. SiM Walter STweene W. L. Sparkman Owen B. Windle Floyd Wentz William Wa'sh
Cl-irr.m Whitmer 5,000 71. Ö. Williams J'OO Miss Mary A Wat kins 5.0 00 Harold Zander F00 Ca si mi er KV.ioeh ''00 F. C. Koos . .Ono Mlo3 Mary Cak?r 5.O00 Stephen G. Abraham - 5,000 H. D. Filey 5,000 J. Bartow :;....-.;. 3.000 Vernon Baker 5,000
DISTRICT 2 All that part of the city of South IV nd outh of Washington av. (not Inch-dins? Wo. hing -ton av.). end uet f Michigan st. (Including Michigan st.)
McmTior Credlts Waltcr Mucha Granger 15,00.
Mrs. Daisy Swanson, New
Carlisle 11,500
Theodore Schubert, R. R.
.south Bend 13.900 Orland Stull. North Liberty. . 18,700
Burrell Wills, Walkerton ....15,000
George Bower, R. R.
South Bend 5,000
HoIJIs ,MattIx, Lakeville 27,500 E. A. Häuser, North Liberty . . 5000
DISTRICT 7 Michigan.
Credits
Member B. E. Burgoyne, Berrien Springs E. E. Dreher, Nilea Miss Maybelle Eisenhart, Buchanan Miss Theresa Englenwood. Cassopolls Mrs. George I. Fox, Thre Oaks
Keneth Gllman. Edwardsburg. 5,000
Min. W. L. Heikle. Three Oaks 5,000
Lothaae Hall, Mies 17.200 Mij-3 Lodema Noggle. Gallen ... 5.000 Mrs. Wara riatt, Niles 12.100
Earl W. Savage, Three Oaks... 5. 000
Mr?. Albert Wilson. Three Oaks 22.300 Mrs. Wm. J. Reid. Buchanan, 10,600 S. E. Bolton. Niles 5,000
..28, 60-0
. . .5,000
. . .5,000 . . .5,000
. .'0,600
DISTRICT 8 Marsh nil and Elkhart conntiea
Tn Indiana.
MerhixT Credits Arnold C. Knoepple, Bremen 17,500 .7 Tervelvn. fi rwh en r. Ann
Llnfre ! Letherman. Wakaru-a 5,000 : S-van Peterson, Plymouth 5,000 j Miss Flos.'a Yoder, Wakarufvi 26.200 I Miss Bernlta White. Argoa ...5,000
J'-hn M. P.lnnlon, Arge 5,000
MemlT Mia Eh-beth Armcur Harry H. Alward , Mike Butcollch Louis Borso !y . . . E. L. Barbbr WiHiam Dani?ckl , MI-s Angela DeVleeschower. R. H. Etter Watfer Frick P. C. Fergn , Stevo Grho Mrs. R, Grave Loui Horwath Err.est M. Horwath John Hnvp Miss Sylvia HIte . P. 11. Knopp
Crihtc" .2.5nd . . 5. '0 0 .25.0CÖ . . ' , ü 0 0 .. . 5. 000 . . 5.00 0 . .5.000 . . 5.000 .2T..V-0 . . 5.O0O ...:." r . .3. Of 0 . .5.000 . .3.000 . . 3,000 . . 5.0C0 . .5.000
DISTRICT 9 Any territory In whlch Tho Xcvvs-Times cJrculatra not included la other districts
MemlxT OcdlUi Wilbur Boardman. Lanorte ..11.500
I Carlton Hur.nell. Hamlet 5,000 I Dr. J. M. Byler. Warsaw 5.000 j Horace G. EwuM. Culver 5.000 j Chas. N. Gcihert, Warsaw ....5.000 M. B. Knous-. Warsaw 5,000
Miss Thtdma Hartman, Rolling Prairie ...13,750 James A. Bolin. Ar go 3 . 5.0-00 Fred G. ir.tch. Warsaw ...... 5,000
ItoBEiaNlRffilSS CÖMFÄNY
Store Opens 8:30 Qojcs 5:30
11 w y- - y
v mm
Open Till 9:30
AR
dation
ecommen
College Students With Us Earning Tuition EUREKA College and Albion College boys depending upon South Bend to put them over the top in Summer vacation contest. Eisht boys will be here this week taking subscriptions to the Pictorial Review Magazine. One of these boys will call on you to explain the Monthly sales plan and its advantages. Ench order counts a vote in the contest. Pictorial Review, the leading women's Magazine of America, contains excellent stories by the best writers of the day, household helps, fancy work.
THE BOYS WHO ARE HERE: G. E. Bullen, Albion College H. J. Fox, Albion College D. S. Church, Albion College R. R. Bullen, Albion College I. Frane, Eureka College W. H. Moore, Eureka College E. C. Shaw, Eureka College H. Nelson, Eureka College A. Luttrel, Education Div, L. Luttrel, Education Div.
Graduates 23 23 24 22 22 23 24 23
Ours is the store where people obtain Pictorial Review patterns, the patterns that are so simple, and so accurate.. Every pattern illustration in this Pictorial Review Magazine can be bought at our pattern counter. We are hoping to see those boys go over the top. Any courtesy shown them will be greatly appreciated by us and you can rest assured the Pictorial Review is worth all and more, than it costc.
Tomorrow Special Sale 95 pieces just arrived from New York. Famous Toolal's Broadhurst Lee's Tobralco Shirting. The finest of fabrics for shirts, made to sell at 85c yard. Special Price this Sale 39c yard.
FHURSDAY SPECIALS
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A Great Certified Bargain Day Tomorrow!
$3.50 Wash Skirts Thursday Only $1.49 Made cf fine white Gabardine, pocket and button trimmed; Basement price $1.49. To $5.00 Silk Skirts Thursday Only $2.49 Silk Pcplin. Taffeta, fvatin. Wool Plaid and Checked Skirts; Basement price Thursday $2.49. Thursday Only $195 House Dresses 98c Fine well made House Dresses cf Glngrham; Basement price Thursday, DSc each. Children's $3.50 Dresses Thursday Only 98c Made of White Orgrandie, trimmed with lace, sizes 2 to 6 years; Baejnent, Thursday, cholcte at 9 Sc. Children's Coats Thursday Only $1.49 Coats, fine for summer wear well made good rualItles Basement Thursday at $1.49. 59c Pink Batiste Nightgowns Thursday Only Two for $1.00 Extra fine quality prettily trimmed Tomorrow, 2 for $1.00. $2.50 Gingham Dresses Thursday Only 98c Children's prettily trimmed Dreffses, ages to 14 years choice Tomorrow at $8c each. $2.03 Nightgowns Thursday Only $1.39 Pink and whit prettily trimmed with lace and ribbon on Sa?e Tomorrow At $1.33 eaxrh.
Very Special
$1.50 and $2.00 High Grade Corsets Thursday Only 98c A Cnrsr-t fiaia thi.t i:i bring hundreds of f.i:r'r "buyers to the Ptörö Tomorrow -on'y 9 Sc each! Regular 59c Brassieres Thursday Only 35c each! Get two cr throe Ln the File Thursday- they're f.r.e, ani only 2c each! $4.00 White Slippers Thursday Only $2.95 A B: Fa:e Thürs 2ly on these White Canvas ?:ippeis ere trap styles J4.'"'r' values; Thursday pair. $2.25 Children's Sandals Thursday Only $1.45 Pair Brown Calf fan dais ant Play Oxfrrds choice Thursday, pair $1.45. Big Sale Suits and Coats Thursday Only $4.95 Brokm 1-ts rr.at-r:a or" Sartre., Tricotir.. Pep'.ia your choice Thursday. 54. ?5 Basement.
Fine Silk Dresses Thursday at $9.95-$12.95-$16.95 Drt-5-ses reduced to above f.crure fc.r quick llir. r er. Thursday Bartnt.
Knitted Cape Thursday Only $9.00 Very Epclal Sa!o Knitted Gapes combination colours Basement Tor.icrrovr, oacn $&.oo. 59c Knitted Bloomers Thursday Only Two for $1.00 Pink Knitted lilootcerj rtror.K'y -wove a Ba5rarii Torrrorröw. 1 Jtr $1.03 Women's Muslin Dj-awers Thursday Only Two for $1.00 popular 51-00 kind Basement Torcx rrow. 5 jc. each c? 2 for fl.CO. Ladies' Union Suits Thursday Only Two for $1.00 I.-i d i'S ' 3 o ir-m e r we ! -rht I'r.Ion Suits loc neck, no f ; fs ankle length -2 lor 1.0 0. Voile Waists Thursday Only Two for $1.00 1 1 .C values B .a. s e m e r.t Thursday 53c each cr 2 for $1.00 '.are trimmed. 89c Silk Hose Thursday Only Two pair $1.00 Coders pray, brown, black as, I whit" V'c Ho-- Thursday, 55c pair r ; r)iir 51. CO. Wool Sweaters Thursday Only $2.45 Perrular $C and J7 value? Tuxf-!o ft,de Basement ca Thun? lay cn!y, e-ich 5 2. 4 S. Pretty Smocks Thursday Only $1.89, $3.00 and $3.50 Prettily hard -nA ri lered r out Thür Jay. ir th- B.-' rrr.t at J3.0 3
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These Specials Thursday Only Ward & Lewis
I! WMm$8 LEWIS I
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Vernon's Jtfise es end QfxUdrerS 1 1 I OuifTtHero fj 226 Souih Michigan Street .
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