South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1921 — Page 2

VTHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30, 1921

Mrt by ArrnM Men. TJnallv they nond and Prrr.Itt I u. to rrocr-.'.l from Cloth lor a 11:10 o'cl-rK. W riho-d Fhar-

p!' ar. 1 nr-rc mt at tho etatden by o.out r0 rr.r.. Th- UT:nSIeJ at ths offir I u.; iin of th Hcon 'tur.:y r r , a 1 correlation whTO Mr. i4-r."y I -: t r w.is aziin read and ".ks w.r- n .v!- ly l oth Mr. I'ortcr 1 r.yv '.f ir. v hlr h th-y wer urRi to h-rr. :rd advi. 1 that ther .iv h : it-'.y r. d'i::i.-f-r cf their ru.- ) r .. i- 1 r. r ar.y or. mc!.s;r - r!:c:n ,i:.y n,ty. Son; went a th :r I: hut t:. majority (Iii ntt n: i ;hc ; iT'V. in the reads " ' '1 mo.-n.r. v- went to thA s'jii. f th .-:.o-ti::.c on faturday r.i vv -. h" arriv-d patro! clahI v. ..: I W f-curtd th i' !.:- of rr ir ir-'' ' d-.z-Af'T tr. statement. r' i;;-' ;.r.d th.- men '.vfro further id.:- - 1 wl.'it to !o and v. hat they 1 i v;- " If thy di-i r.ct follow : ad : -. th"y thr'-ain'-J to dW.r. u.a. Ml!-l Irk CI a-di. "I ?oM th r-.'T. that tlv-y tvou!4 h-iv to r .-! fMTo'.lir.? th road, (hit thy mu.-.' not Interfere, with 1jHal 'j.T.rern wr.o i -it- to frve p--Ifr.s ari l a5vi.-- ! them if th p-ac o.uVr-rs .-r- fr:rat'-d in an 'ffort to f "'V- th-s" t roc-s .i. thit it could "oa depend'd on that a fore wouM found which could fvrve th v"Jt tv.n nscprtalrvd that "Willi im Gnr was killed in thf -'n with Co f tat- I ' I!'"?. Tils roiy wan renavvl to M.'itowa.:i. William orrL'nn died at 10 o'clock this morning and ho buried at Sharpie today. 0?";11 CTlark w-,i vr furiously shot C5l ti in a critical condition. H's f her' liom 1 in Catlttaburgr. Ky. Tzi fourth mm nhct, G?or3 May, receive! but a Kl!ffht wound. Thcro no womn or chlklren. Injured In thV attars." LEWIS WOULD AID GOVERNOR : ; Iii HIKE RIOT President of United Mine Outlines Plans for Ending Disorders. (Contlmzd from Taj one) West Virginia ho will do this. "Gov. Morpan has publicly admiti that tho employment of an army of detective In tho coal tlelda reprehensible and irdefenslble. Havincr f-uch convictions, his obvious luty 1h to drive them out." MAM: ANNOrNCr-.HIINT. . U'ASHI.NOTOX, Aui'. 20. Federal trito;.: will not be sent to Wst Vlr.:i.:lx to d al with th situation in tn- c .il r.' l is there unless another request is m id" by the state author!S i 'y Winks announce.! Monday r a cc nf- ri-r.t with Tres't HardTh war d.pirtmenU in a Ktate-ir.'-nt dealing w ith the- .situation, fald ;hat llr:'. G.:. Ii. II. Bandholtz. who inc::ticatod ccnditior.a in the ro-il fi-lds was of th- opinion that th- :at. authorities had made but fri !'. attempts to check he growth oC tl,' insu.-,--nt movement which 1. 1 t a march to tne Mingo fec-ti-n. Gov. Morm, in a letter to Gen. Rtndholtz written Saturday, said there was evry indication that the situation '"which led to my request for föderal a.-sistanee ha reverted to a status within the power of the state authorities to handle." Give Out Statement. "t feci .however," Gov. Morgan wrote, "It wad necessary for the federal government to ?!.ow that it was ready t-- s'.riko harl should the cccarion requ'.ro it :n order to promptly brinr our unruly element to thf-ir ser.sv. Thii was shown by your presence and quick action, whih almo-t lmmedi.f.ely restored COP.IdenM and c iu.-c l the lawbreakers to pause an 1 reconsider." : Th war d partnirnt gave out a statement from ih whit j house with referv-net to th West Virginia mining situation containing a 'ctter from c'y Christian to Gov. Morgan and nnd a telegram from the governor to ßec'y We. ks. ,'I)cu?dn th dispatch of I?riff. Ct.. lUndholtz to the scene, the statement -aid: "By the tir-t available transportation after rtedpt f th telegram from Gov. Mo:-?an. tho :-"cr tary of war fent I5ri;t. Gi-n. Rmdhoitz, 1- . A., accompaai'-d by .-ne general rtaff ctne-r. to Charleston. W. Va., rr:tn ir.s:rt:-t;on t Investigate the ftate (f alT.iirs e:st;n in tiiit viini:y. to r- ; - rt --n th f.i:.ie and to make reccm:;-..--. lit.. :.s to vhe:hr or not tri ips s(r-' n-. e ss ary." HOLD INDIANA MAN ON MLKDER CHARGE M A KT! NSV ! I .' A'. Carl Ii W.S..S I v.aa v and .4.. i " t - i ::vuit court ' s 1 e r '. v i . : )'. - pi t l ! ; a ': .i .11 p: tinned ha a d- - 'a a e rr.h- : , wer over a a. .4 . 1 1 - M) I L1V ('.(MJroKATION sKl.K ST I L CHARTER TNPIAN'A A Tile In l:a:,: A i -. : A .to Sr e Ivv vomrar.v. f ;'" oapitaliZ'-d at jr. - : .-. , : and .'i r.r. :id-rt.-.' - d articbof i:.' .ri -t M :'h e.-'y cf .T . ; . ft 1 -.t M. Van Wtn kl'-. T-.'. I i ..v . KvanAv:'. 13 prestient r c-r-.p.ny Other offirs .i: ' ' rP.-. T':gw!l an I Walt r W. V-i-at.-- of F.v.invii. tory work'-s rf .1.: are womn.

Of th- :. ' r- ?i.a:

W r, ! ; i

OPPOSE PLAPsS SPONSORED BY UTILITY FIRM

(Continued from pa? one) proceedixjg. Qutjtiona by comm.sionrrs Ff-emir.Kly indicated they ehartd thL view. Ocrrulcj Contention. When the q-jf stlon wa broutjlst up in th forenoon. George Barnard, presiding com ml. wiener, overruled Mr. Johnson' contention but afterward tho quf-stJon us reopened with other aembrs of the commission J"i::ln the dl.uslon, which ended with adjournment being Uken until U.-niorrow. A.iJe from th argument, an effort wis made in vain to get the hearing continued until later. Mayor Widr of Jlikhirt, who ursed such action. jaid Uir.e would then be afforded the. rltlea to make more thorough preparation. The only evidence Introduced today by the cities wan tax valuations approximately 512.000,000 for all of the properties proposed to be acquired by the new corporation. The corporation also reopened its ca- to submit figures of virr. intra of the companies in the las: year. SAYS COHGRESS TO PASS BONUS BILL Fordney Declares That Soldier Measure Will be Adopted at December Session. SAGINAW. Mich.. Aug. 23. The soldier bonus bill will be paired Rt the December wsaion of congrcfw, in the belief cf Congressman Jooph W. Fordney, chairman of the ways ani means committee and republican leader in the lower house. "One of the reasons for this beJlef is that, deducting what foreign countries owe us. 60 percent of our debt Iß due in the next 20 months," said he. "The passage of the bonua bill is the only honorable thins to do. The boys deserve it and shall receive It. "I believe there is eomo inlsurderstandint? about the president stand on this question. At the time this law was before the senate the treasury could not have paid the bcr.ua because there was not auffieient money available. Nothing definite Is known aa yet how money for a ionu.3 will be raised. I am in favor of the sales tax of 1 per cent on wholesale sales." "With the exception of the wool schedule there will be no radical changes in the tariff bill as It passed the, house," 6aid Mr. Fordney. "Before the house reconvenes, I expect that the senate will have finished hearing witnee.j of which there were 472 Thursday when I left Washington. CIRL RUNAWAY IIKLD. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 2?. Josephine Szadja. 17. usher In a local theater, Is in the Buffalo jail awaltfng1 the arrival of Grand Rapids officers to return her to her home here . Her defrtre to be a "movie" queen Is said to have been responsible for her attempted trip to New York city. TO ISSUE RULING. INDIAN APO LIS, Auff. 2s. The ptfblic service commission order in the Goshen rate revision case brought by the Hawks Electric company is expected to be issued Tuesday, it was eald at the commission's office today, but members declined to eay whether all terms of the order had been agreed on finally. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following thö directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved -afe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Payer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Earache, Headache. Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger package. Aspirin is the trade mark of Payer Manufacture of Monace'icacidester id. Adv't. i : i A CRUISE de LUXE MEDITERRAN EAN r ' i . i' Hy tlu- S. S. CAIJOMA uf tho ct'XAun um: xiilin l'riii Now York Jan. -Mil. Duration 1 Us. stri-tl limitctl to 350 ;uots. Tho itinerary includes visits to Madeira. Spain, (libra! A'.g.r.. Monte Carlo. N :r. ce. Naples. Kgypt. Palestine. Conf tar. tinop':. Athens. Rome. r. Iuh o ."Management THOS. COOK & SON 215 nn.u!;i Neu York n RflO l FT Our '.cans are made prompt!;, ind en the security you art to g.e, household good.N p.anos or live Flock, etc. Long or short tim. Security Loan Go. ( or. Main and Washington f : LS., OUHI IM'IIU. Main 1G19.

AfMJ

SEE POSSIBILITY OF LÄP0RTE 'JAM

Liquor Law Enforcement Said to Hate ''Started Ball to Rolling."' EpKitl to TL News-Tin. : LAPOItTE. Aug. 23. The Importe circuit court la to be the scene of damage suits and possible impeachment proceedings against Robert II. Moore cf Michigan City, deputy to Pros, Earl Rowley of this city, according to reports emanating Monday from Michigan City. It was declared that a leading attorney of thi.s city had been gathering in formation on which to base action3 charging liquor raiding undA- faulty search warrants. From the Laporte bar comes no admission of being Involved in Michigan City liquor case3, but the state-men. Is made that about half a dozen ot.lcials and prominent pereons in the. countT face the prospect cf steep compensation suits and possible impeachment for alleged excess of zeal in law enforcement activities. Pros. Rowley, who has gained state wide prominence becau.e of the sponging up of the county by liquor raids hlmeelf, his deputies and others, states that it would be surprising If the lawsuit and impeachment menaces were not resorted to In the hope of exercising a deterent Influence on future law enforcement endeavors. WEATHER FORECASTERS REPORT PREDICTIONS LNDLVNOPLIS, Aug. 2?. This is the time cf year when weather prognostlcators, especially those living in the smaller communities, begin to forecast weather conditions for the coming winter. Some are predicting a cold, hard winter for Indiana, while others express the belief that such will not be the case. Farmers, educators and others Interested in plant and animal life have been making some predictions based upon observations they have made. The condition of corn husks Is regarded by some forecasters as indicating a severe winter. A heavy husk, Puch as his been found on the corn, indicates a cold winter, they say. Others who predict a hard winter point out the heavy fur on animals, the width of the band on the woolly bear caterpillar, heavy moss on the north side of trees, the whiteness of the sycamore trees and the activities of the squirrels in storing winter supplies. Other prognoatlcators can be found who hold to tho theory that the winter will be mild. They declare that the heavy husks on the corn are due to the amount of rain and the progress of tho growth. Squirrels activities, they contend, are governed entirely by tho supply, the little animals storing as many nuts as they can get. Other conditions are developed by the amount of rainfall and are eimply more of nature's handiwork, they say. A proclamation in 15S0 prohibited the erection of additional buildings in London. Band and Orchestra Instruments and Supplies Bloss Music Studios Merchants Bank Bldg. Third Floor Lin. 1435 Wednesday is Values up to $20 in Silk and Wool Skirts, at

Skirt Day

y ""v. I"1"

Canadian National Exposition Toronto, Aug. 27 Sept. 10 Rcducvl round-irtp farw via GRAND TRUNK RY. 24 acres; annual attendance over a million. Embraces very department of exhibits and all special attractions and enjoyable feature of a WORLD'S FAIR. Stop-overs permitted at Toronto cn tourist tickets to the Canadiern Highlands MU3KOKA LAKES. I-ake of Bays. Algonquin Park, etc, which

During September arn mort attractive than at any lime durm? the entire feasor.. C. A. McNUTT, Ticket Agent G. T. lly. Station. South Bond, lnd. ITiono Main 93.

I COLLECT STATISTICS ON INDIANA MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23. Collection of vital statistics pertaining to life and health of coal miners and quarrymen In Indiana has been start-( ed by Dr. H. R. O'Brien, of Washington, D. C, representing the United States public health service. He expects to complete his work in Indiana in about three weeks. Dr. O'Brien wa detailed to wrk under direction of the United States bureau of mine.-1. CHILD IS DItOWMID MUNCIi:. Aug. 23. The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ' W. Knichur. farmer living near j her. was drowned yesterday when; 8! head nrst inte a ten-gaiion jar of water. Uth members of t hefamily house. were In another part of the OLIVER One of thy famous Parisian dance palaces of pre-war days is a netting for one scene of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," which ie to be the attraction at the Oliver Theater Saturday night. The dance floor, table space and restaurant arrangements were made in exactly the same proportions as the copied resort, which means that the most pretentious set of the klnJ ever constructed for picture purposes was erected for the Ibar.cz story. The scene shows vividly the mad dance craze which struck Paris Immediately before the European cataclysm. Every detail has been faithfully carried out according to the plans of Jacques d'Aural, who Is handling, the French technicalities of the production. Rudolph Valentino, leading man, executes some of the dances. Alice Terry, as Marguerite, the heroine of the story, received careful instruction. A Tzigane orchestra furnishes the proper tempo for the difficult dances, as the rhythm Is much more essential for the proper execution of the steps than for the modern dances. A genuine cymbalum was procured by Mr. d'Auray, and this instrument, together with the other stringer melody produce is. furnishes the gypsy loie musi- for the dancers. LASALLE With Ince'a tremendous dramatic RUPTURE EXPERTS IN SOUTH BEND Demonstrate the Famous Rice Method Free To Callers at Hotel. If you are ruptured, your hip op- j portunity has now arrived. If you ! would like to be free from the slav- j ery oi gouging, pinching, chafing trusses that make life a burden, then HEKE and NOW is the time to act. E. C. Branch and Mrs. Kathryn Murray, experts in rupture case, trained .under the personal direction of W. S. Rice, of Adams. N. Y., the famous discoverer of tho Rice NonSurgical Rupture Method, will be at the Nickel hotel. South Bend, Ind.. September 1, 2 and 3. Thesv experts are here to personally denion-strate to all ruptured people what the Rice Rupture Method can accomplish. You have, no doubt, heard and read much about this famous method and the cures which thousands have repbrted from It. Now you have the chance to find out all about it to have it demonstrated to you and to eee what it can do in YOUR OWN cas. Just call at the hotel, and these experts will sdve you their personal attention, best advice and complete demonstration absolutely without charge. Are you tired of that binding, hampering, uncomfortable truss? Would you like to be free of it forever? Then investigate this Rice Method and find out the possibilities it holds out. Surely a method that could cause bo many thousands of former rupture sufferers to report cures must be worthy of your full and complete investigation. The Rice Method is different from anything else. It is modern, up to the minute, abreast of the latest scientific developments. It is the one method that you are not asked to take on faith alone the one method that is positively demonstrated to you, right on your own person, without any charge whatever. You do not spend a penny unless, after having a full and complete demonstration, you decide that this Is the method for you. And you-Lyou alone are the sole judge of that. In justice to yourself, come in and' see thee-e experts. Remember, they ! i will be hero only three days, then ; jyour opportunity will be gone. Grap j I it NOW. It may prove to be the wisest thing you ever did, and any- ; way it costs you nothing to find out. j npnicmhi-r. rnmf to tho VirV-l in. I tel. any day from 3 to li; forenoons. - to o afternoons, or t to 9 in the til evening. The dates arc September 1. 2 and Z. Don't let this opportunity get away from you. W. S. RICE. Adams. N. Y. Adv.

; sucrcs?. the latest one from his fa- : nous etudioe. "Mother O' Mine." row ' showing, and Paramount's greatest , sujrfrr-feature. "Sentimental Tom- ; niy." coming next Sunday for an ex- ' tended run. the LaSalle has fairly l launched Into Its season of "gn-at-: st pictures.' When Ince's !a

photoplay "Lying Lips.' was shwn here, tho magic of the producers name was enough to Jam the p.ay- ! houses to capacity. Now Ince has ! ; driven out a statement that "Mother ; O Mine" far excels his previous film j ! efforts, that it is at once the most ' pretensiou, t mo.st human, and ; : screen offering he ' ; tho most thrillin; has ever created and that he per-.-mally banks his reputation or. its j greatness. Lloyd Hughes, Petty Itcsrf Clark. Jc-seph Kilgour and Claire Mac Dowcll head the maTelous cast: the settings are of a crandeur that maken "Mother O' ; Mine" one of the most lavish cf ce!- . ) luloid dramas, and the story Itself j j moves swiftly with a steadily as- ! eending power and grip. In "S-?nti-I mental Tommy" Paramount has j created a masterpiece. ine sev-j enth wonder of the noreen world ' the outstanding film achievement of j tiie year" said the- New York fler- j aid. while the Telegram said of it j that it was "the finest thing done by j an American producer thus far." J Tho Tribune (X. Y.) reviewer re- j ported it as "one of the finest films j Advice from Rear-Admiral Grayson What the medical adviser to Presidents Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson thinks about your health. In September Good Housekeeping with 88 other features and 7 stories. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING out lo-dqy 1 THE R. C. MORROW Gown and Tailoring Parlors r05 S. Carrol SL Special dejilnlnjf. rMfcMnrtive nnd Exclusive styles. Wedding, Cccd nud Snappy Party Gowns n Specialty. Call inr appointment. Main 5279.

HAVE you delayed buying your tires at factory prices? time. But you'll have to hurry this extraordinary Wednesday night, August 31st.

You cannot possibly afford to put off buying your tires ingly low prices. Consider these prices seriously.

South Bend Fabric 30 x 3V

MM ."'IIMHIII . . , ...

THESE prices are the lowest ever quoted on tires. Bear in mind, please, that every Odell tire is "hand made" of the best American long staple cotton and the finest wild and plantation rubber, thoroughly blended. Hundreds of South Bend motorists ride on Odell Cords and South Bend Fabric Tires. They are backed by an unlimited mileage guarantee. Tomorrow is your last chance. Call at the factory or telephone for more detailed information NOW.

South Bend, Ind.

I ever saw." It has captured the spirit and whimsicality of the author. Sir James M. Earrie. and !n It May McAvov ant Gareth Huzh

rise to creatnfss. while Gertre Fawro: MAhH TjH.'t-.-, vj i, v,"i also give superb interpretations of t.:e:r parts. Only Two Days Remain in the August Sale of Quaker Curtains

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

BLANK

With but two days remaining in which to set the advantage of our August Sale prices, it behooves the thrifty buyer to act at once. It is not often one sees as fine a collection of wool, cotton and mixed Blankets as we are now showing. The best mills in the United States have sent us their best products which are now at your disposal. You will agree that the prices are low enough for all to reach yet they are high enough to bring good quality $2.25 to $30.00 a Pair

Cedar Chests What fcirl does not want, and need, a Cedar Chest in her room at school? The Mountain Maid Cedar Chests we arc now featuring are absolutir dust and moth proof. The student can feel perfectly safe in keeping her finest party dress in one of these chests. They are 44 inches long and may be had either plain or copper bound for

$15.95 Each

TOMORROW

fj. it, ilviW

ll ;1 is i i I p " I i IMMIlllllll III I II II I J IMII I JUMI,' V 1 Ewing Ave. and

PATENTS Ami Trade Mark. Obtaincil in all

Countries. dipo rrr. ;i:o. j. OLTSC1I. Kcclotcrn! Patent Affr. 11-712 Studebakcr ItII-r.. N'iiili Bend, IihI. ETS .-JrW. i ;d v

r- &fc"

p A Y

Lit

Cords 30 x 314

Vandaiia R. R.

pfl d p3 rs? r

Union Shoe Company

01 o. Michigan St. B 0S School Suits of All Woit'-ci Matcri.il. 58. 5 to 51 1.0 5

Company

Saturday Open Till 9:30

V i -.N , , v - 6 - 3 A - . 1 ' I- ... V.'X . I ii t Fur Coats luxuriou uliT, pv Coats or more strictly tailored models are being shown in connection with our August F Sale. Practically ur skin von anv desire is available and there are several very striking fur combinations displayed. Coat lengths vary from 34 to 42 inches and cash prices range from $50 to $495. t'f?J 7 4 u .a y I ! . D . 1 You still have sale closes on at an I axI 7 f i f J i I 't li Ph one Main 3035

n emp'.y-'. ir. th- : 1 States