South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1921 — Page 3

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THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6. 192!

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i&m Mews

3Z3 EE

MAN FOUND DEAD, WIFE IN CUSTODY

j(;OV. McCRAY REFUSES

i TO G IIA NT REQUISITION

Officials Discredit Suicide Thcorv Rrotlicr-in-Law Al?o Held.

cr:.vn:nviM,E. Mirh.. Oct. s. . Ff. Jo.ph -min:y fV. r i a I s ar hol.llrsr Mr.. t.avinr.l r;:jmniT Flark. 52. and her brother-in-law, Iro Coiyy. GO. in th county Jill hre. without. In conrtion "Ith th rr.yfterlou 'lr;ith f.vo weeks aijo nf t h o woman' as:". I husl-.in!. William Flack. I'rosrutor D. M. IUÜinn. of Sturirfli' atr.1 I it' TiK.-.lay evrnln? that h bfJivM hul about comr't 1 th k-in of rvi lnre on which h pUr.M to pr s' uro thp r-a!r. Th'-y hav bpn h--M Incommunirado hriv, &!nc iShriff fiooi1rlh ani Prosecutor Hrifton brought thrm hack from La lrngr, Ind.. whr they Br? arrrstpfi 10 Jiya aff:r thpy hail appe-arM as chipf mourners at Flank's funrral. Mr. Sla k and Onny protest their Innocence and claim lack of knotvlK of the puppe-! crime, but the officials awrt their ptorles vary widely and contain many contradictions. When arralirnM In . .Tustice Wil-

INDIANAPOLIS.

Oct.

5.-

ov.

Warren T. McCray of Ind.. Wedn ?day refused to print a requisition for the- n-turn to Wet Virginia, of David Robh of Terre Haute. Ind.. a miners' union organizer. (Jov. McCray paid it was his opinion that becau.'o of the present "disturbed conditions" in the West Virginia coal flpjd, he doubted whether Robb would r-ceive a fair trial. The governor further declared Robb In his opinion was not a fugitive from Justice, inasmuch as he had ben deported from West Virginia by the state authorities.

: LEGAL BATTLE ON

TAX RATES BEGUN

Petitioners Contend 35 to 40 Percent in Apportionment Unfair.

school. n-rirjixo. KALiAMAZOO. Mich.. Oct. 3. Immediate construction of two school houses in Kalamazoo to reMevf tho unemployment situation has been decided upon by the board of education. The t:vo buildings have, b-en approved by the board for several months, but original plan? contemplated delayed the opening of tho work until ?prlntr. The urgency of relief for the jobless heads of f.-imlli.s in the city, however, led the board to order the architects to complete their drawings at the earliest penible moment.

Ham Barnard's court they demanded an examination.

"itecT Factions Fight for ' Giri 18, Pleads Guilty Control of House of Masses In Prohibition Case I

LtANSLN'O. Mich.. Oct. 5. The! ALL.ETOAr, Mich.. Oct. 5. Ajrnes contest between th Socialists and! Allen. 18. is beinp held awaiting Communists for control of the House sentence, after she pleaded puilty in

of the Maes. In Detroit, came before the state supreme court yesterday cn appeal from the decision of Justice Weist, presiding In the Wayne circuit. In favor of the Communists. The association originally owning the property was Incorporated under the state non-pront corporations act, and had as one of Its by-laws a requirement that no person could belong to the organization unless he were also a member of the Socialist party of the state and of. the United State

circuit court to having liquor In her possession. She is the f.rst woman j under 21, convicted under the pro-! hibition statutes in this county. Ford j Smith and Walter Bump, -with whom.; she was rldlnp when she was arrest-1 ed, also are beinc held for sentence.

BRICK CRACKS WINDOW AS THIEF TAKES GEMS

ANDERSON, Oct. 5. Six hundred dollars worth of diamond rings and other Jewelry on display In the window of tho Ebar.n and Olson Jewelry store on Main et. here were stolen Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock by u. thief who crashed the front plate plass window with a padded brick and made good his escape.

of Ln Dimchaein's hand f-V -:tei&-'ifrm& holding cn OMAR, l X V-SiA

leo Ditrichsteiii holds

an OMÄ cigarette

like this

Omar Omar spells Arcma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes 2 cigarette; They've told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma

which meins that if you don't like OMAR CIGARETTES you can grt your money back from the dealer

LvVN.SIN'G. Mich., Oct. 5. Wayne county's fight to upset the apportionment of the state tax by which the stale board of equalization Increased the share of the täte tax that Wayne must pay from 35 to 40 per cent of the state's total, wad commenced when Edward Barnett. assistant prosecutor, filed a petition In th supremo court asking for a writ of certiorari. This writ, if granted, would result In a review of the action of the stato board of equalization by the court. The method by which Wayne county's valuation was Increased by more than J 1,000.000.000 would be Inquired into, and tho whole theory of the 1321 equalization would be open to review by the court. The petition for the writ of certiorari vas not perfected by filing of the brief In behalf of Wayne, and the court will not take up the question until the brief has been filed. There has been some delay In tran

scribing the minutes of the hearing. J for the arrest and conviction of the and deliberaticns of the board of poisoner.

equalization, but both sides hope to: be able to present the case during ' the present term of court.

OFFICIALS COMMX1-1 OWOSSO, Oct. 5. Members of the sheriffs department, working with Pros. Att'y R. D. Matthews to ascertain the Identity of the person who a week ago poisoned a valuable English setter owned by James Oliver Curwood, 0"vvosso author, declare they have evidence which will soon clinch the case. They expect to make an arrest In a few days.

! Curwood has offered $1.000 reward

PLcYNT LlVRGER FLSIL ; C3LCYBOYGAX, .Mich., Oct. 6. A j box of live bass lost two weeks agoj by the state's fish boat Cleo, In a j storm near Spectacle reef on Lake i Huron, was recovered near the mouth; of St. Mary's river by Capt- Tony 1 Hudak, of Cheboygan. Capt. Hudafc j says petrol boats next season will be ! equipped with tank.s having a capac- j ity of from 8.000 to 10.000 legal size, ba-ss. and that Instead of planting ; fry in the Inland waters, bass ten ; Inches and over will be deposited. i

AWARD ARMORY CCWSTR.CT. L.ANSING, Mich.. Oct. 5. Bids for the construction of an armory at Coldwater, to replace the one recently destroyed by fire, were accepted by the state administrative board. The building contract went to H. M. Ehle, of Battle Creek at approximately $17,000. The total cost of the structure will be $22.205.

S. B. Chapter No. 2, O. E. S. Regular meeting Thursday. Initiation. Mrs. Mary Ranger, W. M. Mrs. Emma Geyer, Sec'y. 271-6.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Grand Rapids May Get . ; Reduction in Gas Ratcs

T f n-o a Infi vi 1 f I rVlif V A I S

Ab nan lllliiuaii.u iliac i : (1 TL A 1 A A f"i ..,kU ZV t I I

LAXStXG, Mich., Oct. 5. That a new gas 'rate will be fixed by the state public utilities commission for the city of Grand Rapids, to become effective about Oct. 15. was the intimation following a. lengthy hearing before the public utilities com

mission, rate of

will be reduced. Officials of the city and of the Grand Rapids Ga5-Light company submitted figures on the earnings of the gas company, as the basis for the fixing of a temporary rate, pending an adjudication of their differences. That the gas company has been purchasing coal from a mine owned by tho American Light & Traction company, the holding company for tho gas company, at prices as high as 50 cent.? a ton above the market price, was tho charge made by the city.

CHUHIIY TREK. ADRIAN, Cct. 5. Cherry trees here were in bloom Tuesday afternoon when the first snow of tho season arrived. The snow flurry' lasted but a few minutes. Most of tno cherry trers have entirely .shed their leaves but many bear luxuriant sprays of white blossoms.

PETOSKEY. Oct 5. -The first sleet of tho sseaon fell here yesterday, accompanied by a cold wind and heavy rain later in the day. The storm was general throughout north Michigan, snow falling in several nearby places. Frost this morning caught many fields of late potatoes and fme other late crops and apples.

sts

Shirt Wai

J HSf - r --r" Mti Grandma t A.mM XSXäj

T put two or three tablespoonsful of Grandma's Powdered Soap Into a tub part full of tepid water soap my silk Shirt Waists for a few minutes then squeere gently In the foamy suds. Then I rinse through two waters roll them in a towel and iron in about 20

minutes.

Success in washing is assured when you Grandma's Powdered Soap. It is real economy.

use

A biz, generous sued package for 5c

i i

5r Trq This Powdered SoapTodaq

Ths CctXiSoz? Cbfnpcny. Gncinrutl

end IB

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V' " i'r- ' '' ' v ( - '''' 3

Farrar Oliver Theatre October 10 Attend the recital arid note the individual qualities that distinguish Farrar's exquisite interpretations. Then go to any

dealer in Victor products and hear the Victor Records by Farrar. Note how faithfully her renditions are portrayed on the Victrola.

Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, New Jersey

f (k (o) A V l : Jmi j

1 1 ' - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 1

IX) It THO II WAS 1 1 IlltS AI SERVICE WORK L. D. WILSON 129 Lincoln Way II Phono 16T8 IiritlEY macuini: CO.

eauty Contest

Not a Lottery

WAT

Friday's Papers

for

BIG

"HIS" MASTERS VDiCE"

Announcement for a Wonderful Event X In Friday's papers will be published die surprising details of die most sensational opportunity which has probably ever been presented the women of this city7. Ä page advertisement will be required to tell the full story. Never before and never again will such liberal and unusual offers be made. Who Will be the Lucky

Women

When these fifty women have participated, then the offerings will be withdrawn. Remember, there will be no time for waiting or procrastination. The limit cannot be extended. The News of This Great Offer Will Spread Fast WA TCH FRIDA Y'S PAPERS

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mm MMtM.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning Thursday We Will Pay

51.00 For

Yomr

These Shoes To Be Given To

Salvation Army and City Rescue ission HERE ARE THE PARTICULARS You wear the old shoes, you want to sell, into our store,' buy any pair of shoes in our stock at the regular price, we allow you $1.00 for your old shoes, you wear the new shoes out. It makes no difference how good or bad vour old shoes are we allow vou $1.00. Everv line of shoes in our stock is priced on this season's lowest market value. You take no chance in buying "Walk-Overs." Their values are known. Make your old shoes do double duty $1.00 for you one needy person's feet kept off the ground this Winter.

Just one restriction. You must wear the old shoes in and the new shoes out.

CLOU5E'5

Boot Shop

a f So. Michigan St.

Just one restriction. You must wear the old snoes in ana tho new shoes out.

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