South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1921 — Page 3
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 23. 1921
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3 '
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TO RESTRICT USE OF MOTOR PLATES
GOSHEN CONCERN GETS NEW CHANCE
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 22. Through a change in personnel of
' the puMlc service cornmlKion Ptaff, r. i . . . t 1 f Hawks Electric Co., of Goshen iMiciiican to Prevent Dealer 8 1 w!n have another opportunity to License Bein Shown On ! Pr its demand for an Increase in . Dp ! ra!rv Robert Armstrong, examiner 1 nvatC lars. J r.f the commission, who had the j Hawks cafe under consideration and LANSING. Mich., Spt.'22. Auto- who it was learned, was about to moM dealers win b p'rictly pro- i dny the companies plea for a rehlhitei from using: dars' plates . h'arins; on its refund petition for on th rars of "them.Blvt and their j higher rates, has resigned to go to diuphtrs and thlr porn and th!r I Washington to Study law. frft r.ds" nftr this yeir. Charles J.; Frank 15. Farls of Indianapolis has r !,in !. rrtary of state, told th I hen appointed to fill the vacancy, AvoctafJon of Law Enforcement of-j and Far;, it was learned today, his fleers in yssirn h're today. I derided to grant the company opporIt is a common practice, h said. ; tunity for oral arguments petirion for dealers to u. th special license j for rehearing. The date is to be deP'ats on cars othr than thosA in elded by Fred Bates Johnson coun-trnn.-it or llng used as demontrat-J sei for the petitioner. Johnson could
BODY OF MISSING MAN FOUND SLAIN
Bullet Hole in Head Brother-in-Law of Saginaw Man h Held.
orjt. This i.i contrary to law and will re !fnnr"l with the l.-iance of the
V522 P'tes.
' ue of pasteboard transit tags for any vehicle except those, actually In transit will also 1 puniFhed, the pncretary of etat slid. Abu. rf the?e types of licenn his resulted in xreat loss to the State road fund, he bald, and his Increased the difficulty of Identifying automohilea Involved In accldent sine the police "were compelled to account for every pet of plat or tags bearing a certain dealer's number.
not lo located today as he is out of the city.
SAGINAW, Mich.. Sept. 22. Discovery in a swamp on the edge of Cat lake. Tuscola county, of the
I body of Howard L. Long, 23, who
disappeared from Saginaw Aug. 2S. was given the oiflccTs of Saginaw and Tuscola the first tangible evidence toward solution of the mystery surrounding his disappearance, an outgrowth of which was the arrest on a
murder charge of h'3 brother-in-law, Clarence L. Adams, 26, local contractor.
The body was found by Fred j Rickey, a farmer living near May- :
TRY YOUTH FOR SLAYING MOTHER
BooNvrLLr:, md.. spt. 22. Willie Deffendoll. 17-year-old confess slayer of his aged mother, is to go on trial In Warrick county circuit court here. Frofcutor YoungMood will ask the death penalty for the youthful murderer who in ono of several "confessions'" accused his older brother. DolliA. of the crime und later admitted he had blown his mother's head off with a shotgun. The shooting occurred in a wood
I ) ar the Dorrenden farm hnuso vaeveral weeks ago and the body of t tho missing woman was not disco v1 ered until two weeks later when carricn bird; led a searching party to the spot where tho Ieffendoll's - hound kept vigil over tho decapi
tated fonn. Not until after the body had been found did Willie drop his indifference and admit he killed his parent after fho had "fussed at him." Kven then he maintained he had shot her accidentally while squirrel hunting and up and e?hot her again because he didn't want to see hef surfer.
SPIRITUALIST IS HELD IN KOKOMO
KOKOMO, Ind.. Sept. 22. Mrs. Mary Murphy-Lydia, of Indianapolis, a spiritualist nedium, was arrested here Wednesday night charged with obtaining money under false pretenses after Harry Lawrence, who attended a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr.i. Carl Reading, had precipitate a near-riot by flashing a light on Mrs. Lydia when &ho was supposed to be in a trance. Lawrence was forced to flee to police headquarters for protection. Three other attendant at the meeting were charged with assault and battery. Lawrence said Mrs. Lydia, robed in white, was supposed to be a spirit and that the attempted expose wa.i planned to ettop his wife from attending- the meetings. Twenty-five persons paid $1 each to witness the seance.
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL-. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 22. A Jury in city court here today held the state truck license law constitutional when it returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Wesley Baldwin, driver for a local trucking concern, charged with falling to display a stato truck license. Baldwin appealed" the cafe.
To Achieve Dainty Effect in Bedroom Have Colorful Note Po make the most of tho possibilities of your bedrooms! Such a charming effect is given by the matching of bedspread, curtains, scarfs and lamp shades with a touch of pretty hand embroidery Silk or cotton crepe, in floral or fruit design, appliqued, are wonderfully pretty and require only a little time and a little taste. Just a incle
ville. who told Sheriff Morris, of j motif on each article gives the room Tuscola county, that while hunting ' pleasing harmony
the afternoon of Aug. 25 he heard three yhof fired in the Cat lake
swamp and a few minutes later saw ; er
A few artificial flowera, fcright and
colorful, are a lovely touch fcr win-
a man hurry away.
CALL MEETING OF HOOSIER FARMERS
Admits He Had Bottle, Denies Crash Victim Drank
Co-Operative Marketing Plan Gets Union Labor Support
J GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., SopL 22.
i ;io coopt-raiivp marKeung pian presented to tho Michigan Federation of Labor at its annual -convention hre Wednesday by State Sen. Herbert F. Raker, of Weadock. head of the Michlg.in potato growers' exchange, was received with the expression that by linking the growers and the laboring men the two could become mighty factors in the nation's affairs. Raker, after describing the difficulties confronted by the growers in marketing their products, proposed that the exchange deal directly with the labor organizations, selling to them at the same price, or a little lew, than that offered by the wholesalers.
Th proposition received support TV?' the federation. The Jackson dele-
immediately contracted for tho delivery of 12 or 15 car3 of potatoes at once, and the names of each of the 112 deleMtes were presented to Hiker as the flr.t step in carrying out his plan.
RATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Sept. 22. A new element apeared in the manslaughter trial of Max Smith, 17-year-old Albion boy, whose automobile recently killed Dale Hills, 19, of Marshall. It was brought out that George Grace, 23, who rode in Hills' motorcycle side car, carried a bottle of liquor at tho time. An inferred attempt of the defense to prove that Hills had been drinking and taking up more than his sharo of the road was somewhat checked by Grace's voluntary assumption of all responsibility for the liquor and his testimony that Hills had not taken a drop of It. He testified that Smith simply drove down on Hills in the night and failed to dim his headlights. That Hills turned his motorcycle to the edge of the road and was there when the car hit it. Also that Smith ran away from his victim.
Legion s Auxiliary Would Oust Rum; Favor Bonus Bill
ispired to Be Sheriff, Gets Term in Prison
JACKSON. Mich.. Sept. 22. Charles It. Secord. former aspirant in tne republican primaries for the office of sheriff, was sentenced to six months in Jackson prison. Wednesday. whn he told the Circuit Judge Parkinson that he had a decided1 aversion to the county jail. SocrJ was accused of violating the liquor law. When the court was Informed Scord stl'.l had a few days left to eerve on a drunk charge, sentence was withdrawn. t be pronounced
n tr.e jail term ecora is now
erving expires. Soeord first stepped
into the spotlight while living in Parma township when he became canc'idatfN fo- the ot!U-e of sheriff. He received one vote.
Coke Freight Rate in Michigan Reduced 20fo
i
LANSING. Mich.. Sept. 22. Announcement wa mad here Wednesday by the Pero Mnrquette railroad of a 2t per cent reduction in coke freight rates. effective in Michigan Sept. 2( ar.d Oct. 20 in several other states as well as Ontario. It was als- slid that the other railroads will redue their rate correspondingly. The states other thin Mlchlga that will benefit directly from the decrea5e will be Ohio. Iowa, Illinois. Indiana. Missouri. Wisconsin. Kentucky. Pennsylvania and New York. Railroad officials here anticipate a general reduction In ecke prices.
dealers ttcaue of the freight rate
Father Invents Anti-Theft Device, Son is Wounded
-Wil-
ROMOLUS. Mich.. Sept. 22 -
liam T. Sherman, proprietor of a etor here, wa injured by a device designed to by hi father. Worthy D. Sherman, a farmer, to put an end to wholesale thefts of chickens. The father fixed the, gun in such a manner that if the door of th poultry house were to be opened the gun would be discharged. Unaware of his father's scheme. Sherman attempted to enter the poultry house. The, charge struck him in the face and neck and he is in a critical condition.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Sept. 22. The following resolutions were adopted by the American Legion auxiliary of Michigan in convention here: That the peppy bo held sacred to the American and the American Legion auxiliaty promote tho wearing of same by citizens on Memorial day; that the department asks for speed on the enactment of the bonus bill; that students' trainin? schools be established in various camps; that the chief aim of th American Legion auxiliary be service; and that the eighteenth amendment be enforced.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 22. Two Important conferences of Indiana agricultural and livestock interests have been called for Oct. 5. Gov. McCray has announced. Roth will be held on the governor's invitation. In suggesting an agricultural conference, the chief executive calls- attention to the "present condition of the farming interests" and stresses the "immediate need at this time of giving this industry some support." Men asked to participate in the farm conference are Johr. C. Brown. Monon. president of Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations; Walter Bonner, Greenburg; John J. Brown, chairman state tax board; Evans Woollen. Indianapolis, secretary Indiana Bankers' association. Twenty-five stock breeders will attend the second session of the conference.
Some cushions, with tassels, these preferably in light taffeta and sometimes just dropped carelessly on the floor add so much. A round rug is pretty for a bed room and quite a welcome change from the cornered thing usually eeen.
McCRAY SUFFERS HEAVY FIRE LOSS
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 22. Fire in the grain elevator on the farm of Gov. Mc-ray near Kentland. last night did J20,fi00 damage, the governor was advised today. Fire apparatus on the farm was used to extinguish tho blaze.
WOLAN IS APPOINTED REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
Have You $100 or More to Invest Now? You can lay in a foundation for success by buying securities now while the present high price prevails and pay later. ' We offer 8 securities participating equally with common stock in an industry considered second largest in the United States. Y-u can buy up to any amou od pay under our partia. payment plan. Ask for P. T. 8. INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION 360 Oliver Annex South Bend, Ind.
GOSHEN. Sept. 22. Miss Ella R. Burns has been apointed democratic city chairman, according to an announcement. The choice of Mi.i3 Burns was made at a meeting of women voters of five wards of the
city. Men of the democratic party
will meet tomorrow to elect otficerS of the organization.
Plap send me your Circular P. T. 8 about your 8 securities and your Saving - Investment Plan. N.-T.
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WILSON BM'. NECKWEAR; MMDE IN SOUTH EENB
Destroyed Dishes "Made In Germany" Held Insane WARSAW. Sept. 22. Practically all dishes except those hearing the inscription "Made In Germany" in the Hildebrand home at Packerton. near here, have been destroyed by MiiM Carrie Hildebrand, according to an application filed with the county clerk by her parents and asking that she be recommitted to the insane hospital at Logansport. The pirl also h.w punched holes in many of tho windows and doors of the Hildebrand residence, according to the application.
si:i:k faumi;ils aid. JACKSCN. Mich.. Sept. 22. Farmers of Jackson county were asked Wednesday by the county farm hnrpni tr rnnfrlhnto rnrn f rv t V o
relief of the famine stricken peoples
of the Near East. The appeal follows a meeting last week at the farm of L. Whitney Watkins. near Manchester, where Mr. and Mrs. Watkins were hosts to tho emergency grain hoard of the Michigan committee for Near East Relief.
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OPrOSlI "TIMM AND IIAL.F." GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Sept. 22. "In the interests of service to our patrons and in the spirit of co-operation with the management" the employes of the American Seating company have voted to discontinue time and one-half pay for overtime. Kmplaycs say this action is due to the company's policy of continuing operations during the business lull.
ZONING DAW I KGED. FI NT, Mich.. Sept. 22. "Michigan should pass the excess condemnation law, it is the machinery for making great cities," said Edward N. Bassett. of New York city, Wednesday afternoon, s-peaking before the seventh annual convention of the Michigan Real Estate association.
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You'll find it easier to select half a dozen of these alluring patterns than one or two. They are so new, dignified, tasteful! Choose several today for your dress-up n ear.
The Jsfew Ties are Jarrow in the ch Colorings of oAiitiimn Cut and hand'fashioned from the newest silks from three continents for South Bend men, and men everywhere. On display this week, with price tags that talk, in the windows of our South Bend dealers. Select early!
NECKWEAR
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