South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 August 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20. 192! ' HOLD TWO PENDING YOUTH'S RECOVERY; MAY FACE CHARGES WELL CONTINUES TO POUR STEADY STREAM OF WATER Out of the East Comes a Call, and "Cupie" Collins "Takes" It Traffic Signs Confuse Bees; Decide to "Stop"-Not "Go fl! 9 9 IIIIIII!lllllllilli!ll!IllIilil!;illlllllllll!IIHIIIIII!!ll!l!II!l!llllllll- r;j i it - n i Water Works Officials Hopeful That Experiment Will Solve Prohlcm. 5 f J

Elkhart Men Detained Here as Result of Serious Condition of Young Stickley. Hospital authoritlNi cirly today Tfi-ryr-'l that tho condition rf J. H. Fti.kley, Jr., vrho wa.1 furiously lnJ d la an automobile accident or. Mhawnka av. arly Friday, ro-r.-.lr.ed about tho amo and that h had failed to rg.i!n consciousrw!j. A complete diagnosis cf the cnfo h.is not txen completed, but tb" hospital ar.no!inc1 that a partill examination showed a fractured tkull nn'l internal lr.Jurle. Mar.nle IiiFrae, of Hlkhart, who. It ! mM, was driving the 8tude-l-.ikrr roadster which crashed Into th- tlkly rrr-iehln, was placed ur.tk-r arrest by the local police Friday nfurnoon. Ho 1 chvged with IrivIr.iT an automobil while Intoxt.it d. Faul M'-yern, olG 1-2 S. M.vin el.. thL- city, who was In the !:vrMn-- with IiFrae- was arretted Fr. lay nvrnlng. Krnet XArch, of Fikhirt, anthor member of the I-l'ra- p.-irty, had rot been appre-b-n l l.'ttr- .-i.t r.ltrht. although the polic- v.iy a warrant has been issued fr,r hi; nrres. Both IiFrao and M-yrr r"-t ived slight injuries In tho -iio-M. nt. Win iMdcnoo Found. It w.-u that charge of mann'aufrhfT will bo placed against the tri . In the cv-nt of Ftickley's dth. An Investition mado by th- police Frilay morning revealed tli.-, t ;-vrr;il qu irts of wln had been emptied iif-ir the tKfr.a of the acld r.t. Neighbors 'told the police th y mw thr tlirro m-n leave the T.:ac-hln and bury It under tome wr,ia in the field nearby. Another Man rv ported to the polico that be had Ifen to Iarrh about 15 minutes t'. forc tho arci.lf-nt occurred and he raid that Inarch was Intoxicated nt that time, the police say. Thia evidence, the polic- declared, will be quit" material if the trio pro to trial n a m.'in!.iu(;htT charge. W,tnevvs raid the IFrae car w.ip jr.dng east on Mifhawaka av.. and ?r rd directly across the street In front of tho Stickley car boforo StikU-y had a chance to avoid It. Thi-y also said that the LaFrae machine wm traveling at a high rate of fpeod when the crash occcurred.

WOULD PROHIBIT MRS. WERWINSKI TO SELL SHARES

Polonia Phonograph Co. Files Injunction Against Divorce Principal. Injunction proceeding's directed rt Sheriff U I. Puck and Jcnnio V.Vru-inkl for soiling1 five shares of the Prop!. State hand, held by Igr.atan K. Worwinskl and seized as a part of his personal estate to FatIsfy a Judgment of 1 12. COO obtained by his wife in divorce proceedings, won- filed in superior court No. 2 Friday by the Polonia Phonograph Cf., through C. A. Kerwin, a reprt tentative. Tho fult ."eta out that Worwinskl b.-ir.g indebted to tho plaintiff had placfd the stork tip as collateral, that when it wa demanded by Duck for th' purp .':-v of levying upon it, it was turned over to him.

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News-Times Fhoto.

BEES ROUT TRAFFIC COP; CALL RESER VES

Traffic literally swarmed at Michigan st. and Jefferson blvd. Friday morning. Pees, myriads of them, each poswsnlng an individual sting, homeless, discontented, and seeking a convenient lodging place, descended upon the umbrella of Tralfic Officer Joseph E. Brown. They d!5obeyed every traffic regulation. They flew In every conceivable direction, cutting capers in violation of every known ordinance. Prown stuck to his post until th3 been discovered the inside of the umbrella. As the bees arrived Brown left. He decided it was a bit un-

comfortablo there, although tho bees

buzzed an urgent invitation for him to stay with them. Traffic is usually very heavy at this corner. When the bee.-? arrive. 1 it w'lu doubly so. Hundreds of spectators gathered to witness the unusual spectacle. They stood at a safe distance none volunteering at first to rescue, the umbrella from the -fpieen and her follower?. Expert Volunteers. It began to look as if an expert ap''rian might have to be sent for. or the tire department called out to quell the bee riot in order to restore traffic to normal, until an expert came upon the scene. As though lw were scraping beans off a platter he brushed the bittle honey gatherers Into a convenient soap box. The txpert declared he wa from Texas. "You northerners don't know nothln' about bees," lie volunteered as a couple of bees, probably incorrred at being removed from th? attractive red and whlto umbrtlia home, alighted on his band and bored their way into the fledi. "When it comes to handling bees." the- volunteer announced, "I am more at homo than a bass is in water."

CHESTERTON POST IS GIVEN CHARTER

As far as other volunteers wero concerned the southern expert had .matters all to himself. HLs stings apparently mattered not at all to him. Tho traffic olficer's knowing comment was that tho alcohol which the strange- had consumed In generous quantities prior to the meeting with the bee:i had acted a? an anti-toxin to bee itingery. For tho mo.-t piit, howejver, the bees were docile and took no offense whatever, when the expert begin ridding the umbrella of them, so that tho traffic policemen might have further u? of It. Continue "nuzzlng Around." The origin of the bees remained somewhat of a mystery. They flew south on Michigan st. from in front of Wy man's store. Headed by tho iueen. her myriad of followers descended en masse upon the protecting shield of the traffic signal post. Someone was heard to say that a farmer was driving through town nvith his pet honeycarrier3 and that tho bees took French leave of their host unknown to him. A man called at the police station mid offered a dollar for tho lot but he was informed that "Pollar Day" was observed Thursday. Even after the volunteer bee gatherer from sublime Texas had removed the first four or five thousand to a more convenient lodging place, convenient at least as far as Oilieer Frown and his relief. Edward L. Petzler, were concerned, they continued to buzz around In nil directions. The majority however had made a bee line for the fo.ap box and clung to that. A paltry few hundred waged a race around tho umbrella while Officer Frown directing traffic wondered what next would enter Into the busy lifo of the men who preserved the peace and dignity of the city.

BOOSTERS." SOUTH BEND

A steady and continuous flow of water Is being obtained from the Water Works experimental well at the corner of Sample and Olive sts. Completing CO hours of a 6even-day test, commencing at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, the mean static bead of the water in the well has remained since the first hour of the test at 22 feet, and shows no signs of lowering. The present well, which striked water bearing gravel at 150 feet, according to members of the board of water works commissioners, will solve the problem of the city's future water supply If this head maintains itself until next Wednesday morning, the final day of the test. In Affected Part. It Is the hopes of water works officials to strike sufficient water In tho southwesterly part of the city to supply a new source from where water can be pumped to the southern and western areas of the city, the affected parts, where during the sprinkling season complaints have been registered of no water In the mains. That section south of Ewing av. is the worst affected, according to Supt. James E. Luther, of the water works, where tho present pumping facilities are required to raise the water to an elevation of from 80 to 12 0 feet. According to this official, the success of the Olive st. well will probably mean the sinking of sufficient wells ft this point and the building of a pumping station of sufficient capacity to supply the affected areas.

DOCTORS LOSE IN CLASH WITH FATE

FOUND UNCONSCIOUS DIES IN HOSPITAL

Officers Remove "Jesse Dickinson" From River Rank to Institution!

Reserve's Records in Weight and Height Broken by Post -Members, However.

Unable to Save Life of Gruhzit Lad, Victim of Infantile Paralysis. Three local physicians and two police officer lost a battle to save the life of Oswald Gruhzit, four-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. M. Gruhzit, 6GD California av., shortly after nino o'clock Friday night when the child died a victim of infantile paralysis. He had been ill with the disease since Tuesday, but his condition did not grow dangerous until Friday afternoon: At that timo a request for the polico departments pulmotor was made and Sergt. Olmstead and Otficer Dcvos rushed to tho Gruhzi: homo and worked tho machine until the supply of oxygen was exhausted. Another pulmotor was secured and tho threo doctors and polico officers pumped 'this Ireitt supply into tho child's body. After the two tanks of oxygen had been used, tho child showed signs of recuperating and fivo additional tanks of oxypren were procured. The physicians had succeeded in administering one more tank when the child suddenly grew worse and all efforts to revive him failed. The child Is survived by hl parents.

Jesse. Dickinson, about CO years o'.d. giving his homo as Laporte. died about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon At Epworth hospital, following an operation for gangrene of the maP intestine, after having be-on taken there, at noon by police who found hlra almas' dea4 on the bar.ks of Ft. Jeeph river near Howard park. The body was taken to tho No !.?--! n Ij. Jnr.ca undertaking par'.or, wht ro it is being hold pending the arrival of relatives. Diokhis.T. v.as in an almost un-Ci.r.s.d.-us condition fron; the time of his discovery until his death and ery Kttlo information about him could be obtained. Hospital au-thoritle-a learned that his home was ir: I.ap'-rte and revived the address of a frier.d whom they immediately w!r'd. No party by that na.me ('.i:ill bo located, however, and the t -de cram was returned. Kaperte authorities have boon a.ked to help In e-tablishing his Identity, but late Fri'.i y nicht tho remains were unv'. ümed.

U 'alczal; Arrested by Caps After "White Mule" is Found Stev Wab-zafc. 24 W. Ford ft.. w.u a-r ' 1 by the police Friday r.:c'.t folb-w'.ng a raid concreted by S re. I'.oi't rtv. Luther and detail !n which a small quantity of "mule" v. frund on tho pre mi?. Wale7 .k wa.s bfktd on a chare of uni ;wfu: pov-'ss'.on of intoxicating V. r for and will b-o arraigned in city court thid morning. His bond p: .cod at Although the r ti.hr.g party visited other "soft tirirk establishments" on the west s.le cf tho city, they wer uneuc-re-t-ifuL

Father $ Complaint Causes Arrest of Son, Amiei Lehman Amiel Lehman, f, 1 0 California av., v. o-s- arretted by the police in Coldwater. Ml:h.t Friday afternoon o-a a eh. arge cf unlawful post3jkilojj of an automobile. Tho arrest of JJhman folbo.vid a complalr.t Issued iy Iehmon's fither. According to tho loon! p '!o" fry, Lehman took the c.ir out f f his father's fcaratre wlth--his consent and started on a trip to northern Michigan. IIq will be k.irral.ned in city court thia morning.

A charter has Just been Issued from National Headquarters of the V. S. Junior Naval Reserve. 21 SO Froadway, New York, to the dtobley D. Evans Fort of Chesterton. Indiana, which breaks the Reserve's ri-eords as to average weight and helcht of the youngsters whose names are signed to the application far the charter. Tho average weight is 1C0 pounds, one of the lads tipping the scales at 1Ü5. The average height is five feet, seven inches the tallest beiny a six footer and only on being fivo fee-t. two inches. The Commandant of tho new post is Edward S. Peterson. Ilussell S. Harrison, son of former Trea't Harrison, and a prominent citizen of Indianapolis, has accepted appointment a Commaiiant of Posts, De-partment of Indiana, U. S. J. N. R. Among the prominent citizens of tho Hoosier state who are co-operating with and sustaining this movement ore Thomas Taggart,

of French Lick Springs, and Charles A. Carlisle of South P.end. Tho lat-j ter is the Indiana nxmher of tho National Council of tho lUsrve. The named of the charter memhers of the Ilobley D. Evans Fest. ! U. S. Junior Naval Reserve, at : Chesterton, are as follows: j Reuben Swer.son. Paul C. Metson, ' Edward W. Isbey. Leslie- Pratt, j Lester G under, Clark Chapman, j Wilbur Sabinske, Reginald Pomeroy, ! Henry Pemass, Howard Churchill, i Roy Schaaf, Paul II. Ameling, L-s-J ter C. Esmoer, Marsone Potts, Wal- ! ter Sexton, and Harry Sexton. j The Poard cf Commissioners who j act as sponsors for the new Pert, j are P.. H. ftaude. president; Arthur'. E. Nicked, treasurer; and J. Oliver ! Johnson, secretary. The command- J ant is Edward E. Peterson. ; The executive secretary of the U. S. Junior Naval Reserve is Edward i A. Cldham. a resident of Mundo j several years tkgo, where he was vice i

president ct one or tno oil companies owned and operated by a Piston syndicate.

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! IIAKKV WIIEELOCK. ! Manager of Whcelock's store, ac

i tivo member of the Chamber of ! Commerce, enterprising young busi- ! ne-ss man.

Everyday Ad-Ventwrs

Thoughts of a 1317 Limousine "I certainly am getting a g3oi rest these days I haven't been run r.fty miles in three months. All 1 do is .-it around and watch that new car come in and out. What I need is exercise-. "You wouldn't think I uvrl to be the life of this household three years ago. They never went anywhere without me weddings, par tic, shopping trips, I've seen some life in my time. "I feel as young as I ever did, but H.nco that new sedan's been around here, they never take me out any m.ore. And I used to be the

Gets 30 Days to Think Over Past, Gleam Ahead

Frank Gramza, 2029 Fischer st., arrested by the police Thursday for drunkenness on complaint of his wife, Josephine, appeared before Judge Omacht in city court Friday morning. It was wa.s not Cramza's first time before the court on similar charges. "Again?" queried the court. "Yes, your honor," replied Gramza. and had nothing more to say. "Your wife complains about you this time. Something should be done to end these offenses," said tho Judge in pronouncing sentence. Gramza was assessed a fin of H and cost and sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail.

best-looking car in this town!

Psew Eleetric Display Signs To Light Up "Tonn Tonight "The town will bo all lit up tonght!" Announcemc-nt was made yesterday that both of the new "Oliver" signs, the new one at the Oliver hotel and that on the Oliver theater, will illuminate the business district of the city tonight. The total cost of the two signs amounted to over $6.000, it was said. The Oliver hotel sign will be largest Ign in the business district, being SO feet In length and reaching the length of four stories cn the hotel. The Oliver theater sign is said to be 60 feet in height, costing $2,500. The cost of the hotel sign was $3,500.

well, I guess that's the way things go. "What would you make cf this, now? My owr.er has brought some man' In to look at m he's telling him that Im in perfect running order. That's me all over! "Sold! Tills man says he's go!ng to put an express body cn me and use me in bis business. I've never worked before, but I'm not proud. Anything for a little action. "My owner says he could have .cid me lone ao if he hadn't waited till today to advertise mo In The News-Times. "Nie auto know that!" (Copyright. 1921, by Parti L. Smith)

Noted Fight Promoter Plans to Fight Charge CHICAGO, Aug. 19. A vigorous fight on tho constitutionality of the law prohibiting the transportation of motion pictures of boxing matchers from one state to another is planned by Tex Rickard, according to announcement made by Rickard. Just before his departure from Chicago for New York. Rickard is under bond of $10,000 today following his arrest for violation of the federal laws for bringing pictures of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight into Illinois. Col. John V. Clinnin, assistant United States attorney announced that the maximum penalty woull be demanded for Rickard. This penalty Ls one year in prison or $1,000 fine or both. The offense is the same for which Rickard recently was fined $1,0C0 in New York. The pictures were shown here Wednc'Sday night to a group of wounded ex-service men and other exhibitions had been planned. Rickard also was planning to take the pictures to Milwaukee for exhibition there, and should he do so, would again be liable to arrest in the Badger state.

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Glimp?o "Cupie" Collins! That's" how he'll look in a little restaurant all his own, way down east.

ioutn liend hasn t been a mean

world to the popular steward of the Oliver hotel. No sir-ee. South

Pend has been a regular haven of

delight for "Cupie" and his several

hundred pounds of averdupois. Put

out of the east comes a bid for his services a call with a voice so sweet and so promising that "Cupie" can't

possibly turn it down, so he confided

to Andy Weisberg, manager of the

hostelry. "Cupie," who for the past 18 months has had charge of all "eating service" at the Oliver, will "pull freight" from the hotel on Sept. 1, and enter into the restaurant business in the "smoky city" Pittsburg. In South Rend, Pittsburg or any other city, "Cupie" will always hold his title as "tho big man of the town." Large man bound to have a large number of acquaintances. In Pittsburg, where the restaurant owners must be so careful about serving food without tirst blowing the smoke off it. "Cupie" will bo active, no doubt specializing on the sale of smoked herring. He will be a 'big enough man for the job there.

He was large enough for the one at the Oliver, and he has picked up a j

few pounds during his stay. He leaves for the cloudy city in the pink of condition. During his stay in South Pend "tho big man at tho Oliver' has perhaps made more acquaintances and friends than any other person in the Driver Escapes Hurts as Auto Plunges Into River Special to The News-Times: GOSHEN, Ind.. Aug. 19 A largo touring car owned by T. F. Vaughn of Wabash and Lake Wawasoc and

driven by Harold Ryan of Wabash, grandson of 'Mr. Vaughn, was badly damaged early Friday when it plunced from the Hoosier-Dixio highway, near a bridge south of Goshen into the Elkhart river while Ryan was enroute from Goshen to Wawasee. Ryan Jumped and escaped unhurt. The front of the car was submerged in the stream

citj' been ablo to make more friends than a "bootlegger." Traveling men, South Pend business men,

young and old, all know him. Those who never saw him at the Oliver always made inquiry when they saw him "steaming' alontr the streets. You saw him at the Plackstone last winter in the American legion show. He proved to be a big part of the entertainment. He ha- been an active member In the Thelma Shrine club and 13 a member of the South Pend Chapter No. 19 Masonic fraternity. Business organizations all considered him a member and he was present at all of their banquets. He has a right to bo heavy. South Pend will feel the loss of "Cupie" Collins when he leaves at the end of this month. Everybody will bo of tho opinion that the vacancy simply will not be filled unless he returns. Manager Welsberg hasn't announced a successor to the present steward, although ho is understood to bo considering several applications for the place.

Edwards Iron Works GET OUR PRICE Reinforcing, Channel. I Beams, Angles, IiArt, 2101 fl MAIN ST. '-1-3725

Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young töarM : :ct LAioTioclti,lpVX. Utdiea, Um.

Report Further Disorders At Southern Indiana Mines SULLDVAN, Aug. 19. Further disorders In the Sullivan mine field were reported Friday when it became known that 5) masked men la.t night stormed the Glendora mine and ordered Roy Settle, fireman, and John Prown. engineer, to leave Immediately. The two mn departed. They were not harmed. This incident is a renewal of recent activities of vigilantes in thl field.

BUSINESS INCREASE SEEN. FLINT, Mich., Auer. 19. The Pulck Motor company Thursday announced that recent shipment figures of their plant Indicate a steady increase in business. During the first half of August 5.S00 new; cars were sent to Puick dealers, it is declared. That the figures are a positive indication o ftho healthy condition of the automobile industry, was tho assertion of officials.

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Soothinq &ndrfeJinq Household Ointment Keep a jar on hand for common skin hurts - rashes, chafings cuts,stings,burns

The ointment for the family

Yon:n right: its true: Your choice of any high grade cotton summer dress In stock at $5.00 organdies, wiles, and pLngham Come early for select choice. The Ellsworth Store. 111-20.

What we are tomorrow is what we fortune has denied it.

Driver Faces Intox Count After Injured in Mishap William Bowles, 4 21 a Michigan t., received slight scalp Tvounds and body bruises Friday night when his horse ran away en W. Division st. and threw 'him. from the buggy to tho ravement. The police ambulance was called and Fowle.s was removed to the police station where hi" injuries were dressed. He was then arrested on an Intoxication charge. His horso was finally halted when It stumbled while crossing the New York Central tracks.

ATTEMPTS TO SI TT MARK. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Henry Elinosky, champion long distance swimmer, will attempt to break the worlds endurance record by swimming 100 miles. He will start his swim Saturda yafternoon at four o'clock. His route will bo from Brighton Beach to the Roamer Shoal light house and return. He established a record by swimming 65 miles in 1914.

TWO SISTERS GET HELP

Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for what it did for Them Hagerstown,Md.-"I was weak, overworked, and my periods stopped.

My body was swollen andl of ten had pains so I had to lie down. I was treated by a physician, but he did not seem to help me at all. My sister had taken your medicine with great result3 so I took Lydia E. Pink ham' s Vege

table Compound

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YOU'RE right: its true: Your choice of any high grade cotton summer dre.v in tdock at $.1.00 orgundies. voiles, and gingham Como early for Fvlect chclce. The Ellsworth Store. 111-20.

Mrs. M. Duflie. 115 E. Jefferson Blvd.. South Bend, attended the -ummer term graduation exercises at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. A short circuit in tho outside wireing of the hor.S' at 515 W. Colfax av. resulted in a small blaze about 7:30 o'clock last night. The central fire station responded to a box call sent in by u pedestrian who noticed the fire and soon had the flames extinguished. No damage waa reported.

Neither speak slander nor listen to it if you would be happy.

and now I am able to work and feel like vrorkmg. I have been recommend Jig your medicine to my friends, and you are welcome to use my testimonial for I can never praif e your medic ine enough for what it has done) for me." Rhoda E. Cat.baugh, R. II. 1, Hagerstown, Md. Wcmen will tax their powers of endurance to the limit before giving up, and n 13 then some womanly ailment develops and they have to give up entirely. When a woman euflers from sucK symptoms a3 irregularities, headaches, oackache, bearing-down pains, inflammation, nervousness and "the blues, "it is well for her to profit by Mrs. Carbaugh's experience and txv Lydia E. Piakhain's Vegetable Compound.

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Night?

That's the question you wish answered early

every morning.

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Än efficient; reliable; interesting and informative newspaper is what you will find on your doorstep every morning if you are a subscriber to

The Plews-Times "First with the Latest"

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