South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 267, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1921 — Page 3

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

VT1 l C ffloiliEili (Li

3

PARTICIPANTS IN CULVER ROBBERY FACE NEW COUNTS

Convicted Men May Be Returned to Plymouth to Face Highway Robbery Charge. WARSAW, Sept. 23.---Determined that the four Culver bandits shall not escape punishment in case the supreme court reverses the decision of the Kosciusko court circuit court, which sentenced them to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary for the killing of J. Russell Saine, prominent business man of Culver, Marshall county officials have taken steps to bring the men back to Plymouth wherc they will be arraigned on the charge of highway robbery, and assault with intent to kill. The bandits are Joe Burns, Art Silbert and Peter J. Fox, of Chicago, and Joe Beyers, of Knox, Ind. The men were tried in court here last May, the case having been brought here from Marshall county on a change of venue. No Date Set. No definite date has been set for the proceedings at Plymouth, however, an effort will be made to have them brought back at once as the law provides that those charged with crime must be arraigned within a certain time or they cannot be tried. The bandits will be taken to Plymouth to forestall any chance of their escape by reason of their appeal to the supreme court from the jury verdict in this city. If the supreme court should reverse the decision and grant a new trial, and if in the new trial the bandits should be freed or given a lesser punishment, the state would have several

FIND INDIANAPOLIS GIRL UNCONSCIOUS

IN'DIANAPOLJS, Sept. 2 4 Police Are fearchln for two young men, who, it 1 aid left a 19-year-old girl, giving1 her namo as Ilore Goctz, at home In the northeastern part of the city early this morning In an uncor.fwrlous condition and departed in an automobile. The girl's waist was torn and her sleeves and ehoc3 spattered with mud. acording to the police.. She was taken to a hospital where she regained consciousness. Physicians Raid ?he appeared to be ."iffering from the effects of too much intoxicating liquor. The girl was left at the home of Mrs. Iarpein Pollard. She said two young men appeared about 5 a. m. and told her their auto had been In an accident and that a girl who was rldlngwith them was injured. She consented sho said, to having the girl brought into her home eo that a physician could be called. While she was dressing In another room, the men disappeared. She then called the police. After giving her name, the girl refused to talk. 'Mrs. Josse Holliday said tho young woman apparently Is her daughter, Mrs. Rose Goetz. She said her daughter's husband lives In KIwood.

iCLUB RAISES FUND

FOR NEW HIGHWAY

Three Oaks Organization May Also Get Site for Bathing Beach.

CLOSER HOME TIES AIM OF MOTHERS

Club Holds Parents to Blame for Wayward Boys and Girls.

PIG RAPIDS, Mich.. Sept. 23. Mo!hers' rluhs in tho varinim w.irrl

new charges on which to try them as soon as they were released from prison.

Joe Burns, leader of the gang, was

lellnquency.

Thl is one of the results of the

recent meeting called by Probate Judge Drescher. In which he declared that mothers. In a large measure, are to blame for wayward girls and boys by neglecting their homes and not giving them proper training and attention.

tracted from all over this part of the state. The bandits were defended by Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, noted criminal lawyer.

I

known by police officials all over the

country as a bad man, is now serving 120 days in solitary confinement

at the prison for striking down a

prison guard during a fit of anger. It is said that the other men are making model prisoners. When the murder trial was in progress in this city persons were at-

NEW INDUSTRY TO START OPERATIONS

CLAMANT TO LOWRY

ESTATE MUST STAND TRIAL ON CHARGES

Special to The News-Times :

GOSHEN. Ind., Sopt. 23. Bernn P. Whitt Osborn, of Bridgeport. a.i r . r ! Marion county, formerly of Dizney, othin- Manufacturing Lon-j Kv who clalrnlnff to be a nloCfk anil Cem Expected to Give Work nly heir of the Alfred LrO-wry estate 0a n 1 I bere started court proceedings to get to in lUlClianan. possession of the property valued at ! S 70.000, must again stand trial In RUCHANAN, Sept. 23. The La i j ndianapolH on charge of aton, Mode Garment Co., formerly of Chi- after having been out for 20 hours cago. will r-trin operation on the ;l j.,ry here Thursday reported it second floor of the Zinc Collar Pad waa unable to reach a verdict, factory within a few days. The com-j The prosecuting attorney insists pany manufactures men's trousers j upon another trial. Mrs. Osborn Is and overcoat nnd as soon as facili- ) ( -harped with burning her Bridgeties will permit, will produce men's , pnTt home w hich she bought on cnreidy to wear suits. Mr. Whittell. j tract after shn sx-pa rated from hT interest in the concern believes that j husband, a TMzney coal mine and tho company will employ from 1 50 rajna(j employee. Recently the too 20 girls within the next few j rn5fo started in the superior court in month?. At the prevnt employment ( Kjkhart by Mrs. Osborn for the purcan be given to approximately 40 : cf eninln-g title to the- Lowry girls. The company fe'.'.s its goods property wa.s disraissed with the exdirect to the merchants. Ap 9oon as . pian.itlon that discovery was made a suitable building .ite is found. , that her claim nus fmudulmt and -construction will .-tart on a building ; that she had manufactured evidence, covering m.OeO Dinare feet, it i" 'particularly a prayer book contain'Ai 1. ing a birth record in her of! ort to With the cpening of th univeri- -how she was related to Iiwry. tic and .-.(.lieges this month. H;;oh- ! r;nan will have 10 . f her yuunccr j plan $2:().H0 Ifotcl. gen r ation enrolled in th schools o? , WARSAW, Sept. 22. Arrangethree di.Tvtnt i-tits. Following is , ment have been completed by northt'ie l:r of thos.- who will attend ern Indiana and Indianapolis men ivhml ,.;it of ;own this fall: Timer- ; for the establishment of a $250.000 tity .f Michigan: Miss H.-len Wtlls hotel, golf course and summering and William Irwin. Ralph Kggert place at Fraz.er's landing on Tippeand Harold Ivs-nWrg. Western ( canoe lake, according to announceState N..rnia!. at Kalamaro: Misses , mt made today by Harry Schopp. Il':th Rrrry. loris I!f:ns, Edna architect for the city park board of Ijnnt:. Thelma t'hibls. Myrtlo V.oy le. inti inapolls. who is preparing the K.'iy Dievens and Floyd G. Smith, j plans. Tn!ver;ty of Illinois: Miss Iaisy i Richards. Ilill-d.ile Golloge: Jean- 1

ette Rover. Northwestern Tn;.vrplty: Stanley Schrier. Michigan Agricultural fo'.l.ge: Arthur Morlfy. Karl ILidimm an.l Wilinn Tic henor; and S :;th FiT.d Rusine.

TUR ER OAK.S, Mich.. fVpt. 23. Members of the Sawyer Booster club are raising funda for the Improving of the road from tho ston road north to the lake. If tho road can be built by subscription the fivo acre tract known as the Ixwerthil

property will be- conveyed by Frederick Chamberlain to th Edward K. Warren foundation to be held as a public bathing beach. Three Oaks and Lakeside have agreed to share In raising funds to complete the work. A meeting of the board of directors cf the Edward K. Warren foundation was held Friday morning The old echocl building now the proierty of the foundation was ordered torn down. The oflicers elected were: Mrs. E. K. Warren, president; Charles K. Warren, vice president; Frajik Donn-er, treasurer; Georgo R. Fox, secretary and director. Mrs. Sylvester Copeland fravo a dinner Thursday In honor of her sister. Miss Add Jo Barnxa of Laporte. iMr. and Mrs. Lee Clark, their daughter Vivian, left for California Thursday. Mrs-. Joe Ktipporsuss, Chicago la visiting; relatives here. Mrs. George Fox and Mrs. Fred Kluto spent Thursday in South Rend. Tho faculty of the Three Oaks schools, school board, gave a picnic supper at big dune Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lerlie Watson have returned to Three Oaks to reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvln hav- raovfd from Ruchanan to their farm, Riverside school house. Mr. and Mrs. Adln Couchman left Tuesday by auto for -Mason. Mich., where they- -11 spend a week with Mrs. Couchman's parents. Mrs. Frank Rorry is in Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Rachman sjpont the week end with relatives In Niles. Mrs. Alice Tarrcy is in Chicago for several weeks stay with her daughter Mrs. Caro Pankey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rorr" have purchased the Rush property on Spruce street now occupied by George Parren. Jr.

STATE TO SELL LAND ON KANKAKEE RIVER

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2 4. All of the etato land along the Kankakee river in St. Joseph. Laporte and Starke counties not involved in litigation will be sold. William C. Oliver, etate auditor made the announcement following a conference of state officers and Gov. McCray. He said tho land to be Fold consisted

of approximately 3.600 acres. It was j not determined whether the land !

should be sold by public or private sale, ho added. Richard Lieber, director of the state conservation department, and others are eald to have urged the? land to be held. In all, there is said to be 7.000 acres cf täte owned land along the Kankakee.

'Kluxisrn Menace to Industry, Declares Labor Official LANSING. Mich.. Sept. 23. Vehemently denouncing the Ku Klux Klan ae a pois-onous disease that threatens the industries of the United States and declaring it to be far worse than bolshevism, Carl Young, member of the new state commission of labor industry', said. In speaking before the Lansing Kiwanis club, that from both an individual and united standpoint, every business man In the nation should exort his Influence to drive the Ku Klux Klan from the land. Young was president of the Michigan Federation of Labor for three terms and represented Muskegon in tho legislature for two terms.

MICHIGAN STUDENTS KILLED IN ACCIDENT

ANN ARROR. Mich.. Sept. 23. Manley Kerns, of Lansing, and William Graver, of Chicago, students at the University of Michigan, wqre killed instantly early Friday fcUr miles north of her when an automobile in which they were riding struck a tractor standing in the road. Tho tractor Is said to have been left without a light. Tho automobile rebounded when it struck tho tractor and turned over in a ditch. The necks of both men wero broken.

WILL HEAR INJUNCTION AGAINST ICE COMPANY

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23. The trial of an Injunction suit in which Att'y Gen. Lesh, of Indiana, is asking that operations of an alleged ice trust in Indianapolis be estopped will begin Oct. 17. The date was set Friday by special Judge W. H. Eichhorn in superior court.

Ferguson Retires as Head Of Michigan Labor Body GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Sept. 23. Contests for all offices, except secretary and treasurer in the Michigan State Federation of Labor, wero in evidence Thursday, when nominations were made at the thirty-second state annual convention here. The election will take place Friday morning. Carey Ferguson, of Detroit, retiring president, refused to consider a second term, plating that being the head of the Railway Employes' union in Detroit and having been assigned to organiTM the municipal street railway employee in that city, made it impossible for him to servo another year.

Columbia City to Entertain 74th Inf. Veterans in 1922 WARSAW, Ind.. Sep. 2 3. Columbia City has be n selected, for the

:J8th annual reunion of thr 74th In-j diana Voluntary Infantry, which ' u Id its 37th annual reunion In thi3city. The date of next year's gather- j ing will be determined by tho newly i

elected officers, who are: lV. V. Allen, of Co-mrxany F, president ; Mrs. W. W. Allen, vice-president; Will F. Peddycord. of Chicago.

formerly of Goshen, Mecretary, and

R. W. Carr, of Warsaw, treasurer. About 5 0 veterans out of 115 survivors, were in attendance at the reunion here.

4

Legislator Asserts Bank Violated Pact With Him

GRAND RA I I L-i Mirh.. Sept. ZÖ. Vic otion of c'. alleged agreement is charged by State Representative William A. Ilaa l. d? fv?ndant w. i Rr.lfigh O. DeWitrd and Peter Ho itman owners of the Pyron Center oerk. in a suit brought cy the Gran I Rcpids Trust company lor $25,0'j damages. The suit is th result of an al.eg.'.! ai'angement oy which the bank w... used as a medium of a $30.000 monthly checking account, it is said.

Youth Is Mining:.

IlETmX "LIFER" TO PRISON. KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept. 23. Milo Keep Saturday morning will reenter Jackson prison, from which he was released just a year ago after

he had served 17 yearp of a life sen- NORLESVILLE. Sept. 24. Lloyd tence for the murder of Bert Miller. Linton, 16, high school boy, who is Keep Thursday was found guilty of j alleged to have shot Ulysses Mosier receiveing stolen property and was; last Monday nijht, is still mtesing. sentended to from two and a half to i Mosier can live only a short time, ac-

five years in the penitentiary. He ! cording to physicians.

was arrested several months ago after a number of tires stolen from tho Ri5coe company, Jackson, were found.

Tho shooting was the result of Mosier's objection to the youth's paying attention to Mosier's daughter, Wilma, 14, It was said.

The Crazy Quilt

By Ah

ern

Cpüfc: M:n;ird MirTin.

t . t . I t ir .m l A. r. Howe were i

;n Nib s Wednesday. 1

Mrs. Frar.k St iivr of S-Mith Ror.d '

iited friends in Ruchanan Wedr.cs- i !a. ; G. C. Vand'-rburg wis a 1 ucdnesa ! :-:t'-r Sr. Thr Oaks recently. : G. r-rge Ii e. Herbert Re.-k. Carl! Tav! ,r. and Fred ..n.i Virgil Schwartz have r-'turr.t d fro::-, a c imping and t'unc trip a: S:r.::h lak". Jc s Sh'-. k :s on th s:,-k '.ist. ' Arthur A'.:.-::, j n of Mr. and Mrs. J

Ralph :: r.. :. on the rad to re- j covory, af:T sufTrir a broker 'o-T.e ' in h.- ri.-ht . r. the result of a fall !lf. Ulk. i L- c.tl M is. r.s w:;i tak. part in the ' degree work at th Masonic lo.!ro 1 r.o::.-i Sr. C !.'!: i Sit::rtlay evening. :

Mr. W H Irw.n and son William, were !:i N:'. s and south Rend Wedr.td iv. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ratify wil? inrve : L: "Hier. Ir.i.. whre they w::i rvl. '.-'. Mr. Hai'.ey has 1 t-on tho mi.n::g' r of the Rex Hotel, which was purchased i y Jes? VieJo. Ml.- LI!.. an Patters n has accer,ttd a pr sition as !v-kkeper In the

t :.ce i : ii. iii ia.; v.o. I'hil Lindsn.an was In Nlle-i Wedx r.f s. lay. N T. I rhlV.. ar. i daughter Thelrna. were in Sruih Rml W Ines lay. M!. Mil.lr-I S'.eyer.s entertained several girl fr.nds at dinner at her horn, Ma.n M . Vedresday.

GNE-ME" ?TRfl,VJ 1 Yl UEVER tiro TUKt j -IX, 3 au HM k

HE ivi Avi ICE CREA PARLOR

tdis vsr blevj off PARK, AVlD

Mi.-

Marjori

Walter visited i

friends in Nl'.c- Wedn(iiy. Mi- Mnrjorie Rowerman cf Nile vlfited friends in Ruchanan and G a!:en this Wfk.

FAU-Mi: RMVSTi:RK)rsLV SHOT. KAY C1TV. Mich. Sept. 23. Joseph Linda. 30, Kawk-iwl.n t, wrhip farmer. in a local hospital ui;h bullet wounds in his hack as a result of a myaterious 8h .-ling affray at hi? hom about 1:30 Thursday

' ? V ißMWU(l SCCTCrty I'K WMF FULL ATTEKlTlOVi ViWLE K WECVT PULLED 3i

N

Open Sahiiday Evening Until 9:30

CHARLE

AX i COMPANY

o u

South Michigan Street Near Washington Avenue

Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30

New Fail Coats and Suits Reduced

Our entire stock of fine Coats and Suits go into this gigantic sale. Even at regular prices the values are extraordinary. Think then what this offering means when an actual reduction of 20 and 25 BELOW REGULAR PRICES is offered right at the beginning of the season.

A Discount of

25%

from our all ready low regular prices on every Fall Suit

A Discount of

20%

from our lower prices on every Fall Coat

Just Arrived Oh, How Pretty! Japanese Sewing Baskets Just received a big shipment of those popular Japanese sewing baskets. They come in five different sizes and as many colors. They are trimmed with coins, tassels, rings and beads. Be sure and see them right at the door. Very specially priced at 50c, 79c, $1.19, $1.69 and $2.00

Early Season mi Values A combination of high quality and reasonable price is the predominating feature in our Fall collection of Suits, Coats and Dresses. Priced considerably lower than they would be at the height of the season. Such reductions as we are offering should interest all thrifty women who demand quality garments at the season's very lowest prices.

Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas Half Price One big lot of high grade Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas, extra fine quality in plain white and colored stripes. On Sale at. Half Price Outing Flannel Gowns, slip-over style, high neck and long sleeves, in plain white and pink and blue stripes, all sizes. Very special $1.00

Fall Millinery

The newest models at special prices.

and

This is the time to select your Fall Hat. Saturday we display a wonderful variety of smart Fall Hats at prices surprisingly low.

Shapes Roll-from-the-Face Sports Shapes Tricornes. Turbans Colors Navy Morocco Brown Fuscia Beige Emerald Green Poppy Red. Two Special Values. ......

. . r.i

Materials Lyons Velvet Panne Velvet Matters Plush Devenor. Trimming Chenille Dangles Cire Ribbon Ostrich Fancy Pins Tassels.

. . .$4.50 and $7.50

f

Visit the Corset Shop!

We have just received a big shipment of popular priced Corsets. They are made for us by reliable manufacturers who instead of putting money into expensive advertising campaigns put this money into quality corsets. You get the benefit as the retail price is much lower. Every Corset is guaranteed to fit well and give satisfactory service. Back lace Corsets in pink and white, medium and low bust, sizes 20 to 28 at . . .$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Back lace Corsets in pink and white in medium bust, long hip, Bizes 22 to 36 at . . .$1.50 to $2.50

Back lace Corsets, pink brocade, in low and medium

bust, sizes 22 to 30 at

$3.00

Confiners in pink and white, izes 32 to 44 at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Gloves Special $1.79 16-button length Silk Gloves in tan, brown, navy, Rrry, black and white; very special, pair . . .$1.79

Children's Coats Values to $5. 00 at $1. 79 One small lot of Children's Coats in black and white checks; values up to $5.00, to close out at $1.79 Silk Blouses Values to $6.95 at $2. 79 One lot of Silk Blouses in white and colors; formerly sold up to $6.95, to close out at 52.79 White Wash Blouses; formerly sold at $2.50, to close out at 93c Special Values in Warm Blankets Winter will soon be here; be prepared with warm bed covering. All our Blankets are specially priced. Beautiful heavy White Cotton Blankets, size 66x80 with pink and blue borders and bound edges. An extra fine blanket; very special S4.49 0 Cotton Blankets, size 60t76 in grey and tan with pink and blue borders, cast over edges; special $1.79

Infant' and Children's Wear

New arrivals in Coats in corduroy. chinchilla and

serge,

white and colors, at

$2.50 to $10.00 Baby Buntings in plain white trimmed with pink and blue ribbon, $2.00 to .$7.50 Wool Sweaters in white and colors at $2.95 to $5.95 Silk Caps and Knitted Toques from . .50c to $3.00 Eiderdown Robes, silk ribbon trimmed, and small blankets at .$1.25 to $2.95 Bath Robes, infants and children's, in white and colors at $1.50 to $2.95

Extra Specials Wool and Silk and Wool Sweater Yarns in variety of colors; formerly sold up to 75c, special, ball 48c No-Tair, double mesh Hair Nets, hand made, real human hair, each 10c Wool Tricotine. navy only. 36 inch; special Saturday, yard $1.29 36 -inch Black Sa.in; special Saturday, yard $1.79 Woodbury's Packers Tar and Cuticura Soap; special, bar 19c M en's fine ribbed Union Suits, medium weight, long sleeves, ankle length; $2.00 and $1.50 values, special 95c Men's Pajamas, muslin and striped percale, frog trimmed; formerly sold at $2.50, special at .$1.50 Boys' and Girls' Black Cotton Hose, course and fine ribbed; 45c value, pair .35c 36-inch Outing Flannel, extra good quality in white and colored stripes; special, yard 17c AVery Special Selling of Outing Flannel 15c yd. Formerly A 25c Value Big assortment 2 7-inch Outing Flannrl in light and dark patterns much in demand for women's and children's niht gowns, pajamas, petticoats, children' underwaists, boys waists, comforter lingins?. etc. Special, yard 15c

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