South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 205, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1921

THREE MORE DAYS UNTIL BIG EXTRA CLUB OFFER ENDS

(Continuedfrom Page One.) to show postmark prior to that hour will also be counted. One rmember who has been active from the start called at the office for more receipt books on Saturday and said: "I am determined to "Double 'Em Up" by making a much bigger showing on this period than I did during the first poriod. I am after that $500 extra ward." That's the spirit It takes at this stage of the game. Every member should aim at nothing short of the very biggest possible results beween now and Wednesday. The double credits that are allowed on subscriptions up to 10 o'clock Wednesday night count up fast. There will be no time after Wednesday when new subscriptions will earn as many credits. This fact is positively guarnteed. Right now, is therefore, the time to put forth maximum effort and pile up a bunch of reserve credits that home or automobil winning on August 13, whene campaign ends, will be assured. Followingis the list of active

members and credits accepted for

publication: PICK UP LIFT DISTRICT 1 All that part of the city of South Bend north of Washington av. (Including Washington av.) and west of the St- Joseph river. Member Credits Steve Czlgany ...................152,750 C. E. Dickens ....................151,600 Mrs. Lillian Dolde .............152,000 Miss Marie Kolupa ..............15,250 Harold Miller ....................120,000 Julius Muszik ......................13,000 Christ Mennel ...................150,300 Mlrs W. A.Pischke...............148.250 Louis S. La Pierre ...............147,600 Steve Peters .......................150,050 Miss Corinne Segmueller.....146,350 Leonard A. Sabo .................144,000 Walter Sweeney ..................141,000 Miss Mary Baker ...................13,000 A. C. Denniston ..................145,000 Eduard Gour ........................16,000 DISTRICT 2 All that part of tho city of fkrath Ilcnd outh cf Washington nr. (not Including Washington av.) and wot of Michigan st. (Including Mlcldgan st.) MerabcT Credlti Mlts Elizabeth Armour 147,500 Mike Butcollch 154,750 Walter Frick .15 0 2 00

. n . 1.-. 1 -n -tn Mlsj Margaret Keogan Io0,i50 t t- -til ,Q Lon Kowalski 14S,2.-0

Mira Katheryn Liebelt 14, 000 Mra. Camlel Mon..Toy. .149,500 MIM Edyth Ferlwell 15,000 Casmler Marklewicz IS. 000 Wm. C. Banlcko 14,000 DISTRICT 3 AU that part of tho city of South IV nd east and north of tbo S Joseph river. Member Credits Fesdinand Callsen .-..-....14S.500 Miss Henrietta "Myers. ....... 156,750 Millard Smith 20,250 Robert Swintz 150,000 O. E. Shriber 11.500 Edrar Singleton ...13,751 Harold Winkler 149.750 Miss Vera 1 Millar 76.500 DISTRICT 4 All tluit part of the city of South Rend cast of S. Michigan et. (not Including S. MIcliigan et.) to tho St. Jo?eph river.

Member Credits Charte A. Barr ....... . .17.250 Frank Kuepert 2 4.2 50 MUs Vivian Rhode 17.75C Miss MarJorU Herbster 151.S00 DISTRICT 5 I ML-liavraka. j

Mcmlvr Crrdlt. lonald Dennett 57, 5C0 : Mn. David Rurkhart. ..... .147,0 0 0 j. rrs. Mar Eaton 1SO,7."0 It. II. Kaiser 16,00? Mrs. Francis O. Tcters 13 4,000 i-: C. S. Slick 1 S , 0 0 0 h Miss F. K. Murphy 151.730 l John L. Jacob 23,000 ; Chancle L. Snyder 29.000 ,; Miss rararet Dickel 30,000 Augustus Stearns 10.730 Mrs. S. N. Dauer 1 4 3,2 3c - Mrs. J. W. Laird 17,2 r"

I DISTRICT 6 St- Joseph county. oulJde ot South Rend and Mlh.aka. MemNT Crelit Walter Mucha. Grarc-r i:.'ro"ö cäi-lU! .' 151. TOO TheoJor.SohuK-rt. II. H. South rcror. Orland S'aiM. NirtiT I.ih.rty Rurrell Wills. W.ilk:Ton.. Herold Anthony. Iikevi4:e llolli" Mattix. l-ake i'.'.e . . . . Arthur Meyers. H. R. South Bend 00 1 ; oCoi 147.40 . .11.500 ; E. A. Hauser, North Liberty . 1 3,5 00 DISTRICT 7 MU higan. .MemhiT Crvlit R. E. Rurpoyne Dcrricn 5?prlns Mrs. (ieorge I. Fox. Three (uks , Lothsne Hall. Nib... Mn. Wava Piatt. Nib s . 131.0 '0 . 1 S3. 300 ! . . 22.60 1 : . .2'MOO : Mri. Albert Wilder.. Three Oaks 22.303 Ml-s Ruth Aldrich. Niles . Mrs. Carrie Iloser.rerger. Niles i-llfcs Caroline hankw eiler. Edwardslurg .151.200 1 5 0 . 7 C DISTRICT 8 3faibnll and Hlkhart xnntl"s In Indien. Member Crtllts

jj Arnold C. Knoepple.

' RrtfT'.en 14J.P-0 j J. 1a ilewelyn, Gohcn .....15,400;

Txco Young Hustlers in the Salesmanship Club

A v. Mlllaitl Smith of Dtst, 3 fias no fliow n lip wfll- in tlie list of standings tlum far mt will no doubt ; tw m 11 up In th list by WnlnoMlay In n tbc "Ddiiblo 'cm t'p" offer lend. 1 M ki T to..i oder. Mrs. Ada P.rgor. Premen...lo3.000 ..us. ii. uW.uu, i,wa..iW; Mrs. 0.-nr Campbell, Tlyjruuui 111,.,'Mj Miss Uernita White, Argos. 12,500 j DISTRICT 9 Any territory in which Tho News-Times circulates not Included In other districts. Member Credits Wilbur IJoardman, Laporte. .99.7C0 A. J. Cavanaugh, Knox 19,350 Miss Thelma Hartman. Rollln? Pralrio 20,200 Jam e A. Iiolin. Ajsos 11.200 iulLiwi: seizure OF LIQUOR SOLVES 'PIRATE" MYSTERY (Continued fnnn I'nge One.) the cases and bottles indicating that it came from Bermuda and the West Indi ?h. Deny Connection. In the opinion of the federal prohibition enforcement officials the Jennie T. received her freight from a larger craft somewhere off tho Long Island shore, probably just outside the three mile limit. Tho 18 men arrested included Joseph Miller, skipper cf the Je T. J. Hainar Rronaon, a well kn , a . ennle. known local ftportsrnan who formerly w:.s engaged in tho liquor business; Pearl P. fipcrry, jr., another exliquor dealer,' and at present the proprietor of a garage; William Iieeeher, Sperry' brother-in-law, and avid flherlone, president of the French-Italian importing company importing company of thld city. Rronson, Sperry, Reecher and Gherlcne denied emphatically that they were in any way connected with the alleged smuggling operations. They said they were merely watching the proceedings. Three motor trucks on which tho contraband was being loaded aro said to belong to Sperry. All the arrested men were released during the day on bor.d.s of $2, 00" each for a hearing Monday. Pry Agents on Watch. Everv available agency -was in motion along the Jcnn-v const tonight in an effort to trap the fleet cf liquor smugglers that is believed by t nrnfn. r, tv, y n n .. tu. x-et t i iiuaiuiu m t .ui 1 1 .'in iii i indie, ottieials here announced. l'rohibltion enforcement agents,

coast guards, revenue olbcials andhvh;it thr' ur.derstnnd sp-nd

jiollce oiTlcIals are known to bo guarding secluded coves and inlets, j have augmented th force of patrol j boats on duty at the three-mile limit,; within w hich suspicous vessels may j be hailed. i While these officials are tightening! r. blockade of the co;st, federal au-1 thorities and the county prosecutor's otl'.ee here have combined In a search for possible liquor caches. Shift Activities. WASHINGTON, July 23. Liquor smugglers were said today b coa.ft guard otllciils to be creeping up the Atlantic const, forced by the di:tieultles of rail transportation of liquor to transfer their activities from the more favorable southern waters. Commenting en recent reports of ruin runners operating off Im Island. Atlantic City and other no-th-ern .-Lores, otUcials said the shift in the so no of the activity us due to incrcair.g suo'es in prohibition of 11 duer shipments by rail from Florida. Florida waters, it wax asserted, are infested with swift llijuor crait, hut ves-ela are being seized every tla'. hich Im aditing- to tho liazart cf 'i''n' in imtixicants while the vj oi i t.. inty of tUcc-ssful!y movin.cr ; tne cargoes aner incj are laaaea iiaa become very greaL , INCREASE IN CAPITAL ; STOCK OF ROAD GIVEN i i ! LoriSVlIJ.i:. Ky.. July 2T. j ! Stockholders at a special meeting i here today, en recommendation of ; ; the board of directors, authorized an I trior.'..--- of 533.opo.000 in 'ho capi- ! f tal tk of tho Louisville and Nashiile r ii. way coir.par.y and author- i d th board to apply to the Interstate Commerce eommision for per- ; mission to distribut- proceeds of the ; r.t-w i-ue as a stock dividend. 1 Steps als" "were taken to execute j a t ur.ke: mortgage vpon tne comT' ir- . nroncrtv as si'urltv tor r.rs: mortgage and refunding gold bonds to far. I ai much as may be darned :.. .-ary which o:j f the. d?bt cf the road lh -C. naher 13 last was Rajmond Ixtv?. 11105 Prulrle a v., was arrested by the police Siturday n;ght n a warrant chargin? him with assault and battery. Nellie Long. :r.ade the an 1 he ill to arraigre 1 : His wife. com pi lint, l ity e oti! t Mi a V dr. t 3onl RubfM'r Ilix)r Mnts. Speu J $1.73. .ceo pae 3. diana Window Shade Co.

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.! t-1 . . MNs irenriotta fycrs of Plt. S is one of the yountrrr incmliors of tlic Salos Club who lias made R'ol from tb" -rnrt. Sin stands iir.t In tfnl iyVs publbluil lit. -sw. DAAoren t tttt- ip iiuUjIj 11 1 r Ii 1 Ii ID nnp XV TTOM VI V UKLr Ai 1, A 1 1UA 1 LAl XKW YORK. July 23. Roosevelt fete.s as a feature of a midsummer social activities at American summerresorts, as well a.s on liners at .ea, j were planned today by the Wom-i en's Roosevelt Memorial association,; which is restoring Theodore Roosevelt's birthplace hero. Roosevelt's house has already betn purchased and will be used aa, a headquarters for keeping alive the American ideals which Roosevelt advocated. The midsummer fetes will take various forms, nuch as Roosevelt breakfasts with Roosevelt anecdotes as place cards, and lawn parties with ungle hunts and a bull moose and Lwana tumbo hunt. AKREST 600 RADICALS IN BALKAN DISTRICT RKLGRADE, Juffo-Slavla. July 2 3 More than six hundred communists and radicals and several persons s'x-ially prominent have been arrested in confequenco of the- aasa.ssl nation of the Minister of tho Interior Drayhkovics, lat Thursday morning. There was much bloodshed at Agram yesterday when the police interfered with demonstrations by the partisans and opponents of M. Drashkovics. SOLON WANTS 'KLAN' PROBE ABANDONED AUSTIN', Tex., July Repof thp hoUse lite tod:x' Sl rlution Providing that Imperial Wizard Simmnns of the Ku Klux Klan, with headquarters at Atlanta, (a.p abandon hi plan to send representatives to Texas for an investigation of local Klan chapters in Texas. The resolution condemns the Ku Klux Klan. I'atman says that the sending of representatives would result in disorders. cirr LiTTi.i: iamt. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. July 2.'l. Pandits who held up a Missouri Pacific train near Vandalo, Ark., last night and robbed the mail and fxca"' o1 t,n1?2"0 '"rth of W according to L. L 1Ionn- assistant superintendent of the American railway company here. The train did not carry money consipmmer.ts. People who worry most about he b ast time living up to what they annot help but iinlertAnd. mmm lis

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AMERICAN TRL1S1 COMPANY At the SfAn of the Cloch

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OFFICE CARES IN MARYLAND HILLS President in Pack to Nature Excursion With Ford, Edi?on and Firestone. TUG lV;OL. rn.. July 23. Far away from the carca cf the presidency, v.'i.rren G. Harrt Jr.:; rpent Hu1? aiiernoon and tonight In at tented carnp sequestered amonj the I Maryland hills. Th president's companiofia on hi excursion brk to nalure were Henry Ford. Thomas A. Kd!on. Harvev S. rireono and Rimhorn

William V. Anderen of the Metho-! tho establishment of a department dist Kpioral church. They willof farm new ThIs was already romain to-ether n thrir r-,,n rr,ir!nc two weeks ago, farm news, in

- - - - - - r , A A V u 111 j' v hero until late tomorrow whon the Ir-'i.b-nt will motor back to Wa?h- ; n r" r n . On his arrival here shortly nfter !) !! to. lay, Mr. Harding apparent- ! ly rut all the refponFibiiitie of his ! oi'ico away from him. As" socn is I h alig-hted from the automobile afI tr'r tho hundred mile ride he threw ofi his coat and fr.vung an axo for a i - minute.-? to help out the camp I ..... . . . (Iftri11. cutting wood to cook Iuncn. Aftcr the meal h t ,f(,r a wnlI? chatting with other ', members of the party under the I canopy oi sveamoro and elms which cover the camp site and later In the afternoon had a long nap. Crowds Kept Away. The camr, situated on the b?nk of Licking creek, is reached only by a private driveway so that curious crowds who had hoped to see the president of the United States at play were kept away. The presidents bed tonight was a canvass cot of army model in an eight by five tent. Tho camp had many modern facilitlc-f? to obviate some cf the inconveniences of camp life but their was no Immunity from mosquitoa and similar pests. Pres't ir.-irdlnpr again worked a while on the camp wood pile during the afternoon and sauntered around a hit. Then IT. S. Firestone brought up a half dozen saddled horse9 and with F.ec'y Christian, Henry and Eds-el Ford, IL S. Firestone, jr., and Mr. Firestone, the president headed a party which cantered over tho country roads for an hour. On his return to camp he walkel ut the road to a country store, picking up a blue eyed girl, aged live, enroute, with whom he established an amity by a sizable purchase of candy. One of the old well typo party line country telephones hung from the wall and president Harding swung its crank to call the white house, with a query a to Mrs. Harding' health, who has been indisposed. He was informed that while she was feeling better, : ho would be unable to join the party tomorrow. A little electric light plant was trundled out after dinner. when dusk fell over the camp and it set a player piano going in addition to iM light beam.. The president, with his hosts, sat around the tire, and swapped yarn. He also slapped mofquitos, if conditions at the center of things were similar to tluv.o reported from tho adjacent press headquarters. WOMAX FATALLY INMURim. VINCENNES. Ind.. July 2 3. Mrs. W. A. Davis cf Rickncll, Ind., was probably fatally injured today when an automobile in which she wtis riding was struck by a Penn.sylvnnia freight train at a crossing near here. Her baby daughter, one year old. was lightly injured. FORT IfAURISOV, July 23. Work of tearing down the buildings erected to house the troops during the war is completed as far as possible, Maj. A. O. Tipton, corps adjutant, said here today. The buildings remaining intact are being used as homes for enlisted men who are married, the mnjor said.

Save for a Definite Reason IT is one thing to save merely for the interest on your money. It is quite another thing to save for a definite reason. The person who saves for a definite reason, unfailingly saves and just as surely accomplishes the object in view. Occasionally a home is purchased or a business started as the result of sudden wealth, but in most cases the home or the business is the result of accumulated savings. That is why we say: "Save for a definite pur

pose, at this bank

MICHIGAN MAN IS FIRST A' BEST LETTER CONTEST

I (Onntlnunl from Ia?c On) i . . ..... ., was given by the Jutlgr to each J letter and their awards were made i a.- their JuJg-ment and honesty dicaitu. v uioujuiiiu vail H Jk i assured that they were given a fair ! deal and that their failure to win ' one of the prize la by no means a reflection on their letters. Iack of 5race prevented publishing of f:ores of other letters deeervlr.s: honorable mention. Completeness In following' the rults of the contest wa-s cne cf the principal factors in deciding the awards. It was on this point particularly that Mr. fcllver was given the first prize cf 510. Many letters contained constructive, criticism of a helpful nature and several good sound suggestions t were offered. One suggestion was special position appearing three or more times a week. Another suggestion that has been carried out is an editorial page cartoon. Many letters urged thorough classification of all. news, making it easy to And from day to day. The News-Times has been striving In this direction for some time. Wide Intercut in Ads. One thing that stood out prominently in the letters was the wide interest taken in the advertisement?, both display and classified. The prizes aggregated $25, the first being $10, the second, $7.50 and $2.50 each for the third, fourth and fifth best letter. What readers of The News-Times think about the paper la told in theso letters. With the exception of the first prize-winner they can be found on page 17. In addition to the winners are published 16 others which were awarded special honorable mention. Still Raid in Noble Is 'First on Record KENUALLVILLE, Ind., July 23 For the first time e!nce national prohibition became effective, officials conducted a "raid in Noble county last night on the homes ofJacob Greenwalt and William Hickman here and placed them under arrest, while they were making moonshine whisky. The flrst raid was conducted at the Greenwalt home which was enveloped in a cloud of vapor from the operating ftill. The moonshiners were taken unawares by the authorities and made no effort to escape. In the raids the authorities confiscated 25 gallons of mash, three improvised stills an da largo quantity of liquor. APPOINTS WOMAN. WASHINGTON, July 23 Postmaster General Hays announced today the appointment of Mrs. Mary K. MeCarty as assistant superintendent of foreign mails. She is the second woman to be appointed to an executive position in the department and entered tho service '.n lfoo as a clerk, corning from Portsmouth, N. H. Ford Rubber Floor .Mats. Special $1.75. See page 5. diana Window Shade Co. InWant some, painting done? today's classified ads. Read For information leading to the arrest of party that stole White Collie from 714 Forest a v.. Wednesday, July 13. Dog has two brown spots on back, also ono on head. Answers to name. "Bing." No questions asked if returned at once. Call Main 583.

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A new photograph of Arthur Griflitlt, founder of Sinn Fein, sn.-ippod ;it his home In Ireland, following his release from prison by tho Rritih

to take part In peace negotiations. RANDOLPH'S AIDE IN 'SELF KIDNAP' SOUGHT CLEVELAND. O.. July 23 Police were searching Cleveland today for Mrs. EVa Wansor, on a charge of having: aided Thomas Randolph, Sure Handle Shopping Bags in Our Notion Department 10c each

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Filmette The new woven underwear material We are now showing this new material in flesh and white. It is firmly woven and of a texture which compares favorably with the finest ready-made Underwear. Our low price on Filmette is $1.50 a yard. Bandeaux and Brassieres A fresh supply of De Bevoises has arrived. The new Elandeaux come in pink broches in sizes 34 to 52. They are front or back fastenings and are priced from 09c to $2.98. The Brassieres are white, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes are 36 to 48. Prices are 89c to $2.98. Fashionable Silk Hosiery for Women Fibre Silk Plated Boot Hose in African brown and black 79c. Fashioned Leg Pure Silk Hose of heavy weight with Mercerized top. White, black and brown $1 .65. Full Fashioned All Silk Hose, in black, brown and Cordovan $2.95. Out Size White Silk Hose $1 .50. Silk Boot, Lisle Top Hose with mock seam. African brown and black $1.19. Handsome Our Sweater selection

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of several beautiful new models in Fibre Silk. They are finish that is rich andJastincr and are excellently made in

Tuxedo style. They come may be had in either black sonable for the quality of

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1 1, vSharon. Pa., merchant tto "ki Imp" himself for a K"CK0 rans.m. Sharin authorities charge that Mrs Wansor was witli Randolph during the entire time he wn s n.iinr. rrs. Wans'or is divorced. Randolph, son of a wealtliy r tir. d mt - r - chant, haü a wife and family.

BQMPANY

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Saturday Open Till 9:30

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Advance Showing of Fall Millinerv A handsome group of New Fall uages in Duvetyne has just been unpacked. They arc embroidery, fringe and wing trimmed and come in pheasant, old rose, brown, sand and navy. $10.00 to $18.50. All Black Hats of Baronet Satin and Panne Velvet are $8.95 to $ 1 2.50.

New Dresses The latest addition to our

Jumper Dresses is a shipment of Pongee models. Very few garments are more refreshingly cool, more adaptable for wear on any occasion than one of these perfectly plain sleeveless Frocks. The only ornament about them is a narrow leather belt. They are reasonably priced at $15.00.

Three Sales o f M erit in Our Children's Department (1) Infants' Dresses, Sleepers, Rompers, Flannelette Wrappers and Wash Hats all slightly soiled Half Price. (2) Little Tots Fibre Sweaters in brown, Pekin blue, henna and pink. Sizes 2 to 6 $5.75 values for $3.75. (3) Children's Muslin Gowns in slip-over or button front styles. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes 2 to 14 Values to $2.00 for 69c.

New Sweaters

has been augmented by the arrival

in the ideal Summer weight or navy. The price is very these new Sweaters $ 1 0.00.

RUSSIANS UNITE TO FIGHT FAMINE

Anti-BoNlirvik E!-inrnt Join, l')l-hr iki and Turret Pnlitio. RIGA. Ju'y :: -v;k eb: rr.f r.t -? in s : r. Ui. -T v. !".!! '.): t T:-:i i r) 1 .1-- n . b! 1. r: .u-. 1 te-i i v. X. M. K !:'..;:-.. -t n-.;r.:5tr ' f I :v-;' IT f. r::i' r b.' . 1 f . ! :i : K. riff m h -n w r- : . ::..- : .- o-'f- v a ! :r.:r.:-tr it:- v.: I ':!! T. a f' r::'.-T v ir. ( f f-t'.;e r :.. :r.v-.-.;dir.g r-l ix.r.i ::b.--. r. .i- Alexandra G T':v 1.. ;. t I. K i ". :.eff. rr-i-,.f t!v- M s.--.v ...... t: i.-r.: r. . '.b. t i::!r.:--: r ef trade an 1 Kr.1 :;-:. Ts ft .Tu'.y 2 at thd h-a l-T1.--V .T- ! t.; i :,:::;"( va ma:- - r tl. m p 'V d- i.ir i: ; K:.'.i;.r. , k.:: f r the lnUlirrf I of :':: m. t:-. r.t. nr.d Kamenetf i f ! th" g--vrr:;r.'' ::t. ncr.-.-t i g;:.rantee I f rr . 1 T'i of work and ir.d' rcnäT.e 'in ill" c r '. ' o ' '. 1 v. an :r.t'i:t.jn ' K t:r.e:,rf s.i : 1 it uas neret a.! frx'V.i A-r.fr'.ra anl o-" h'Vb giv. re ga r.'.l I with Ru-:a. f ii-c'i, d'i'fer-nrtd j ARHRDEEN. S. D.. July 23. Lb ntificat: n, to-lay cf th boäy of c your.- wonum who Jumpel to her death from, a pa.? 'üt train near S" I by, i. P., revealed that she ws Miss F.vedyn (''.nnor of Chicago. Th jwonian had fl2.00' sewed insilo her corset. Warren's Rick Rack Braid in Blue, Pink and Black 2 yds. for 5c 5 of Pono;ee collection of jaunty xJ I! of the V- ( t Y-S and c rea- p