South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1921 — Page 3

SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 8, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HOLD UP CLERK IN HEW FORLER -HOTEL Trio Loots Caeli Repitcr of ?80 "Walk By" Open Safe. l MT-ial to Tb "'rw-T"m9 : .VIMS. .Mich., Oct. 7. Three Weilar .- (J youn? men, about IS, cntcr1 th; New Kowkr hotel about 4 o'clock KrHuy monrins. hfld up the i.iht clerk, Klmer Thonips'on. and ruljbcJ ttie hottrl cash register of :.:or; than SsO. making' a leiurtly xit. Thompson wa awet-pii.g out the htl lbby hui two nun wulkctl m. "Tut 'em up, put 'em up. take your hand away from your pocket," and thn .i I. tn'lit took the night clerk's i volvt r. 'Lnl"k that ca.Mi reamer," the bandit h Id hi.-i r vuh er over the U rk. Tlioinp.son went behind the .b.s.-c, pa:ied the hotel safe, which v.,ih j. r, an-1 contained a large sum .f m' .ne..". Knil nvii)' the niht clerk :!: twii robbers also passed the open tafe without noticing it. i of the robbers tore the tele-j J i.oi.e from tile wall near the cash : . K.iU r, wnwe wie oiuvr scoopeu up The money in the register, including in small ch iüK'' in a money ba ..ml Jim ia change and bills. The two men then backed out from behind the desk, in-aTtwhib covering j Thomp.-ni w ith their revolvers, and J ..Clin pas-in the open s fe in the j ni nf r. At the door they were joined by the third member of the group, and th- trio !! d. Thompson ran to the .M-rond floor, where he notified John KorPr. propriety-. of the hotel, of the holdup. The police- combed the ciy but no trace of the robbers could be found. It is believed that they boarded a v. est-bound Michigan Central train, v. hich h ft the yards, but a ' short distance away, a few minute after ihn robbt ry. Property Owners Ashed to Aid More to Employ Idle JACKSON. Mich.. Oct. 7. Steps are beins taken hy Lewis Atherton, secretary of tin Jack.-jn Employers' association, to relieve the unemployment situation here. Atherton has asked home owner to cooperate by having improvements raadfi on their property. Hi alrrt i3 to create hundreds of $10 jobj for the Involuntary idle. As yet no definite action has been taken by the city officials looking to relief for the Jobless, as urged by -President Harding in hla recent proclamation. Man Shot at Rum Party, Woman Held by Police SAGINAW. Mich., Oct. 7. Charles Hardy was shot in the head, arm and thlKh with a shot-pun, said to have been tired by Bessie Crawford, durir.c what police say was a drinking bout and as a result l"es-ie Crawford. Mabel Trasan. Charles Hardy and Oliver Hardy have been taken into custody. The alleged drinking bout Is said to have taken place at a farm house late Wednesday nlrht. A quantity of moonshim whisky win taken by police. Uses Gasoline to Start Fire, Man, 70, May Die. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Oi t. 7. An rtttempt to kindle u rubbish lire with gasoline, mistaken for kerosene, may prove fat.il to John I'orneo. TO. The .in f pMso'lne exploded in Forneo's hands while he was pouring-it on the Mre and instantly his clothing w;;s i:i ;la:r s. A pedestrian threw a et. it about th iiKtd man und rolltd him on the ground, succeeding In xtingnlshlng th flames, but no: until the flesh in mavy places had been burned. (ripintie Christmas Seal Sjile Planned by Society HATTI.i: :UEi:iC. Mich.. Oct. 7. Although the opening of the Christniurt fal campaign Is two months away, preparations for the state's largrt sale have been started. W. V. Wooder.. of this city, tute t-halrnian of the f.ile. stated Thursday $1.000.000 is needed for work during but the roal will he f-'.-t for a minimum of J600.000. Separate headquarters have5 teen eeulevsis association tval sale sing. Much of the work at n- I wii: be I direrte-1 from Ilattle Creek also. This Js

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iflow of Cnpt. McDonald Dies at Home in tS'iles S; fia to The Nervs -Times : NIL.KS, Mich., Oct. 7. Mrs. Jane K. McDonald, 8 8 years of age, widow of Capt. "William McDonald and one of Xiles' oldest residents, died at her home, 30 5 "Eleventh St., Friday after several months of illness with a complication of dlneasc-s. Two daughters. Mrs. Steve Arney of Buchanan and Mrs. Helle Uabcock of Niles, survive her. Mrs. McDonald was born in 17.mira, New York, on Au?. 27, 1S33. comlnp to Nile with her parents when she was 12 years old. At the iiRp of 19 she was married to Capt. William McDonald, who Is remembered by old N'iles residents as captain of three boats plying- the St. Joseph river at the tin--e that stream was used for navigation. Funeral services for Mrs. McDonald have not yet been definitely decided. YETS OF '61 PICK WOMAN LEADER Mrs. L,everid2e is Ldiosen b r f l 1 "Daughter of the Regiment" by G. A. R. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Oct. 7. Mrs. Jessie Moore Ieveridr.e. "daughter of the regiment" is believed to be the first woman. eer selected president of a G. A. H. refi liient. Mrs. Iyovvridge, of this city, has been chosen president of the 25th Infantry association at the? annual reunion of the organization in th!s city. She has attended every reunion of the regiment since the association was formed. Mrs. Loveridge Is a daughter of the- late Colonel Orlando Moore, of Schoolcraft, commander of the regiment throughout the war. She was born at Louisville. Ky., while the relgmcnt was stationed in that city, and by special order, fdie was mustered into the regiment a few days after her birth. Formal papers, made out for adoption by the regiment, arc still prc-served by her. Mans Respect for Law More Rinding Than Relationship JACKSON, Mich.,. Get. 7. That a man's respect for the law may be more "binding than the ties of relationship, was illustrated here wnen Stanley Patierskl, IS years old. who Ls alleged to have failed to stop after running down an injuring a child, was surrendered to the police by his elder brother. Patierskl will be arraigned in police court on a charge of failing to stop and give aid after injuring a person on the public highway. RAILROADS IGNORE STOCK ISSUE LAW Michigan Loses $22,235 Because Systems Disobey Securities Act. LANSING. Mich.. Oce. 7. The .ate has lost $2-.2CT since January, 1920. through the action of railroad: in refusing to comply with the law requiring them to obtain th.- approval of the public utilities c Immission f all issue of slocks and bonds covering" Michigan linos. T!i roads interpreted the trans portation act. a:;setl hy congress in

lt'"0. which reauircs approval of the year by the KIkhart W. C T. U. Interstate Commerce Commission I organization. Its present member. for securities issued of the carriers, ; ship is 240. Among- the accomplishas superceding the previous Mirhi- J ments of the white ribboned workers gan statute. Under the Michigan! in the past tu-lvemonth they list the law, the tate has collected one- j following-: Helped league of "Worn-

tenth of 1 per cent of the face value of the stocks and bonds authorized for sale. The attorney general's department agreed with the carriers when the federal law went Into effect that a friendly suit would be started to we whether the railroads were right in their theory that the state had lost control of the securities issues and had therefore lost the accompanying revenue. This suit has not yet started. Meanwhile Ml the large railroads have ignored the state- law. r.xriiOsiox iuus wo.mkn. AUBURN. Ind.. Oct. 7. Mrs. E. Weidler Is dead as a re.ult of an explosion of a ga.soline iron which she was u?;ng Thursday. Who ) the iron fell. It Is believed It exploded. There Is no need good name in a safe to deposit for safe i j. a ! fi YID1E

Wlliy Make Am Asia

Where is there a more dismal sight than the ashes of what was yesterday a splendid home? All the dreams of happy family life the savings of a lifetime, wiped out by the-flames.

Ask STAPLES- HILDEBR ANDCO. How to BUILD FIRE-SAFE . Fire Prevention Week BUT Let's Make It Last for

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ELKHART WELCOMES W. G. T. U. WORKERS IN BIG CONVENTION More Than 350 Delegates Gather in Annual State Meet of Association. KLKHART, Ind.. Oct. 7. More than 350 delegates were present at the opening Friday of the four-day s-slon of the forty-eighth annual convention of the Indiana "Woman's Christian Temperance Union here. The election of officers takes place Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, state president, presided. Practically the entire session took the form of a praise service for the results in white ribbon alms and purposes accomplished during the last year, particularly ratification of the eighteenth amendment to the federal constitution. Prominent in the assemblage were seven crusaders who began working fur the -:ause 4S yearfi ago. These courageous women were all seated on the platform and they were introduced to the audience, each in turn giving a few words. They are Mrs. It. C. Travis, of Elkhart; Mrs. Kate Leebrick, of Peru; Miss Clara M. Sear3. of Indianapolis; Mrs. Mattie Gaminack, of Gibson; Mr. Lida Outland, of Kokomo: Mrs. Lizzie Hahn, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary IJechtel, of Goshen. The national workers were also introduced this morning, being Mrs. Culla Vayhinger, of Chicago, director of the Americanization committee and for IS years national president of the union, who resigned last year, and Mris. Laura Parks Milter, also of Chicago, chairman of the committee on women in industry. The convention is being he"! in the Trinity Methodist church on South Second st., which is artisti cally decorated for the occasion. ! Oak leaves, bunting and "W. C. T. U. banners predominate In the auditorium upstairs, while the church basement is also prettily adorned with Japanese lanterns and umbrellas and autumn foliage. In the basement. Miss Bessie Owen and her Sunday S'.-hool class are conducting a tea room. Mrs. Fred McCreary has charge of a picture, chart and literature booth, while information headquarters, rest and checking rooms and other convention conveniences occupy the rest of the basement. State- Ofliocrs Present. All the nine state officers are present, registered at the Truex hotel. They Include: President, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of Liberty; vice president, Mrs. Ida M. Mix, of Kokomo; corresponding secretary. Miss Mary E. Woodward. Fountain City; treasurer. Miss Clara M. Sears, Inlianapoüs; L. T. L. secretary. Mrs. Lola Kiger of laleville, and Y. P. B. se-creta'y; Mis.i Emily Love, of Marion. There are in addition about 4 0 state superintendents, all of whom are attending the convention. Following are the chairman of some of the important convention committees: General chairman, Mrs. Nora Nowells, Elkhart; entertainment. Mrs. Elmer Peabody, Elkhart; finance, Mrs. Clara Ewald, Elkhart. Evangelistic services will be held at S o'clock Friday, Saturday and Monday mornings, urder the direction of Miss Lida Outland. state superintendent of evangelistic work. i:ikliart Unit Active. An interesting fact that the con vention h.as brought to light ia tho reat prop'-ess made durinsr the past; en Voters distribute constitutional amendment bulletins; conducted public meetings for the instruction of voters; recorded at least 22S voters who wen to the polls chiefly through YV. C. T. U. influence; -tablished a community center for colored people; co-operated in operating child welfare station for colored children; co-operated with Armenian relief committee; furnished a room at the Y. V. C. A.: and gave $100 to the community chest. The present officers of the Elkhart unit are: President. Mrs. Harry SIbbet; vice president. Mrs. Frank Cooyr; recording fecretary. Mrs. Elmer Peabody; corresponding secretary. - H. Thornton: treasurer. Mrs. Clara Ewald; superintendent of Loyal Temperance Legion (children's branch). Miss Beatrice Hess.

Preainnis?

Don't put your dreams in a firetrap. Don't invest your money in a building that will burn. Fight fire when you build. Give your family the protection of a firesafe home.

LL 53 Religion Must Be Adjusted to Times, Unitarians Told ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 7. The scene of the Unitarian General conference shifted from Detroit to Ann Arbor Friday. After a luncheon served by the Ann Arbor Unitarian church and a trip through the university, the delegates concerned themselves with a discussion of church problems among college students. The teacher of religion must have the same freedom that is accorded college professors, he must be able to use modern methods of investigation and welcome new thoughts, dclared Rev. Samuel M. Crothers, D. D., of the First parish of Cambridge, Mass. Doing away with restraints on ministers will give the church new strength among university students, he said. Rev. Crothers also said that the enforced study of physical sciences turns students away from "the sense of reality of the ideal world and detaches them from the church." MONROKVILLi; PLANT SOLD. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7. The Indiana Service Corporation of Fort Wayne was authorized Friday by the public service commission to conclude its purchase of the electrical distribution system ' at Monroeville. by paying the town $1,700-for the property. ÖWL, All deposts made between now and Oct. 11 will draw 5 from Oct. 1, and compound quarterly. Ind. Savings & Loan Assn. Corner Main and Center Streets, SOUTH BEND, IND. Main 745 Lincoln 5745 YERR1CK Funera! Parlors Forest G. Hay and Clem C. Whiteman Successors. Ambulance Service Lady Attendant 429 South Michigan St. QOUTH HORE LINES REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARE to Chicago Oct. 7 to Oct. 10 inclusive, account of Chicago Fall Festival For information call ticket agent

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TAX PAYERS SUCCEED IN LEVY CONTENTION INDIANAPOLIS, .Oct. 7. The state board of tax commissioners Friday reduced the total tax rate in Evansville frm $2.26, propose! by the local tax authorities-, to $2. IS. The reduction, whi:h will save Evansville tax payer3 many thousands of dollars, was effected as a result of an appeal ty a committee of tax payers to the state board of review. The board also made reductions in the Evansville city general fund, three school city levies, and the

county general fund levy. rank i:y.mini:r vi:ds. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 7. Earle D. Albertfon. former state bank examiner, and Miss Ada M. "Willltts, for years secretary to the president of the American Steam Pump company, wer; quietly married in Chicago "Wednesday, at Hiram V. Thomas Congregational church. The couple will live here. Researches into the principles of aerial navigation date back to the 14th century. . ... PAY THE rash and keep your credit good with the Merchant and Doctor. They will then give you better Rervire. We are la the business to finance yon. Thoy are net. Main lTP'. State Loan Co. ltablished 1003 Suite .. Me.vli.ints l'ank Itldg. 2."l S.. Michigan. Open S to ä:.o.0. Scores be found

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Place your order early

DECISION IS AFFIRMED AGAINST JITNEY OWNER

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 7. The a?pe'I.tt,. court Friday aü'.rrn d the Vigo county s-'jjvri-jr c jurt decion giving f 4 r, 0 damages to Ir. James McCall. against Eenjamin nickel, a jitney hu owner, wh(e automobil. a co'Iided at Crawford and Seventh sts.. Tt rre Haute, on Nov. Is. 1?!?. Scothintf and Healintf flicLs Poor Complexions Reduces redness rouhnessj)!otches andolher eruptions making the skin clearer, fresher and more attractive Inexpensive and easy to use try it ! mm

RESINÖL

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Scientists Say His Tragic

to the Times of Nero "The bath was the centre of Nero's higli jinks. Beautiful maklens, tindraped, disported themselves at his royal command in the luxuriant Roman pools. And what has been the main decorative nature-art of the Arbuckle comedies? The famous bathing girls of the movies, almost as destitute of attire as those in Nero's seragiious of sin and wanton pleasure." From a discussion of the San Francisco tragedy which will appear rn

Other oat standi rrg feaitires of thrs afready farnotis n-erspaper wfh be: "Discovering Christopher Columbus" At this late date the Spanish Government seeks to establish the genealogy of the discov erer o f America. Of Ttal interest to every American, old or yotrng. ANOTHER INSTALLMENT OF "The Story of Galli-Curci's Romances" This intimate narrative, writ en by the famous soprano's former husband, Ltrigi Curci, rs the sensation of the year m musical and theatrical circJca. It teems with interest and action, "Have We More Than Five Senses?" Men of science believe they have discoTered two more "senses" in the ear. Equilibrium is one of them. Don't fail to read this mformathre scientific discussion in next SaftrrdaVs Chicago American, "Let Hutchinson improve Your Golf" Ulis famous player writes a valnabl e and mstructiTe story on the finer points -of the-game -EVERY SATURDAY. Don't miss a single one of these lessons. They, are as valuable to the begraner as to the tyro.

A of other features will i in the next Satur- j 4

icago American. They include ( 12

RUlir.AKING SOUGHT. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 7. A rehearir.tr hy the pjv;ir 5rvie C'm-mis.-ion its re- r.t rd-r re !u- ir.g heating rates in Ter re- lhi:t" -a ;i ask d Friday by a petit:--:; :: I 1 y the Citizens Mutual H-at;:: :a-pany.

George Barnard will h"!d a hearing on the petition at T rre Haute next Thursday. HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Mrs. Ireland Permits us to Publish thisLetter for the Benefit of Others Who Are in Her Condition Warsaw, Missouri. "For f. ve years I was weakly, nervous and in a runrjdown condition. II Then I had a r.ervou3 breakdown and doctors sai i I would never lv wcllapain. After I took seven bottles of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vcpetablo Compound I wes healthier, stronger and felt better than I ever did in rr.y life before. I . . '::v - it: .;-: - v"i, i tie :.: mm can't praiso the Compound enough and will recommend it to all women. You may publish this letter if vou think it will help other?." Mr?. Floyd Ireland, R. R.l.Warpaw.Mo. Nervcusworr.cn are both ailincjani wretched, and with a nervous breakdown all joy goes cut of a woman 'c life. It :3 said that the ills peculiar to women act on the nerves like a firebrand. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 13 successful in overcomin,!: such conditions, and a larpe number of American women who were once preat EufTerers from nerve troubles owe their present health and comfort to it and it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.

Orgy Is a "Flashback

r i i pages or coiorea comics. pa Res of sports news, and "All the new of all the 8ectka.

do not wait for Saturday

Edwards Iron Works C17T OUP. i'RItX Hdn forcin tr. Chnnnel. I IVr&m Angle. lUr 101 R. MAIN wr. :.3T21

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. Chicago South Bend A I A er 0 U-il Y.--r.? Iii ultima Railway Co. & SOUTHERN MICHIGAN . RAILWAY COMPANY r.rn cti r. m.pt. :s.

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iitli ll-nl, Inj. si i t i world."

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you may be disappointed, as edition will be

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