South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27. 1921

SPECIAL MEET WILL BE HELD IN WINDY CITY

( Con'.lnurd from rige on.) I i! or organization can withdraw Ui order to trlke or atop a ptriko? "Suppose you. the chief excu -tie of your organization or your xerutive committer-, an or der cr a tatr-mcnt that a ftrlk'j t-houUl not occur, do you not be -!;'vo the Mr'.ke wouM bo iirevr nt-l ? "Will you as chief executive, uho your fower and influence to eoe that th orders of the board on the üiAttr be obeyed?" That thr government confem-I.WU-s Injunction proceedings atfilr.nt the unions for violation of tho transportation act was Indicated by th trend of question. condutM by Ben. W. Hooper, representative of the public on the board. Hooper fu;hl thrnucrio'it h'.s examination of the fu-e union lenders to brlnff out th.it their trik order wa. not only In der.an' C of th July vaire cut decision, but byincludln s other and uns'ttl'-d qui felons violated that part of the act whlh ."lys all dispute shall be r-frrei to the board for a final pttlmnt. Impllod Ianjriin::. Ie. of th trainmen, nald his or-

ganlntlon's ballet wna based solely ; micit bxe ul earing houeo. on the July 1, wage cut, and de-; lxpito frequent raids by prohit lared he had withdrawn from the ! hUion officials, bootleggers ere using brotherhood's Joint meeting and re- ; xeW York as a Central distributing fuie-! to .subscribe to their ballot. point. for iiauor. Some of the booze The l-mpuai? of the Joint ballot, he i pmuglcd in ard ome a rcuLnufa.crald. implied other questions were t tu red here. involved. I Ikwtleepcrs are Relieved to have The oth. r leaders defended the J tht ir agents in forelg ncountries who Joint billot and werter! that the , superlntend the shipping of conaign-oth-r fjuestion referred to. all had rnentil 0f fM whiskies, gins, ruras a bearing on the frame of mind and brandies, which are later eold which led the employes to vote for : ln Xew York or ent to other cittea. n ftrike. The question of time and i Synthetic gin Is also on the marone half for overtime and of a gen- ( Kct in larpe quantities.

eral revisicn vZ pcheauis were ineluded In the disuion preceding i ir.e s-rue question proper on Dotn j the joint h'illot and that or tne trainmen, they said. Whik- all the union chief maintained that th. ftrike question whs

M I II.. .1. . U . ..1.. . rjursiif'ni wnu- l prona.ni iiRure in any settlement leading to calling off the strike. HOLD M'COY LAD OH TWO CHARGES Lad Fled Criminal Charge in Stolen Machine, Cassopolis Officers Say. On the day of hi trial for an alleged criminal a.sault against Vivian Virgle, a 10-year-old Oowajrlac srlrl. and charged with the theft of a Ford rmachlne helonsrini? t" Mr?. Cora Singreen of Dowagia-. Ilichard McCoy. Iß years old, of Dowagiac. was arretted in Ca.sopoll9 Tuesday morning, walking upon the street. Young McCoy was being fought by the South liend police ln connection with the theft of the Singreen car. "Word was received Tuesday night from Dowagiae authorities by the police that McCoy had left that town, headed for South Bend, shortly after 7 o'clock. Shortly after noon Wednesday it was learned that the Ca-ssopoli police had arrested McCoy. McCoy, it was said, would face th? charges preferred by th' parents of the younc girl and then be returned to Dowagiac for a hearing there on charon of stealing the automobile. Accordinc: to the information. Mc Coy had changed the licence plates on the Sir.trren car. and had vubstl- ! tuted plates belor.pinkr to a car own- ! d by Edward Phillips-of that city, j Jle then had drive.n the car north I and was reported to have pone a considerable- distance. He then :v-, turned to l'owuciae: where he wa.s n-en acrain if-avini: the city, going j pouth. South Itend police had been j on the lookout for the car until ! word wa.s received of McCoy and ' tho car's recovery at Ca.ypolis. j CAWLKY IS SOUGHT ON SERIOUS COUNT Pclice are on tho look-out for and expect soon to apprehend Y. K. Cawley, who i.s charged with passing two fraudulent check. According to the complaint of a Mr. Miller at "10 W. Marion t.. having a room to rrnt out. she permitted Cawley to have a room and accepted a check fcr JCO. returning to him the creater part of the amount in c'iar.ge. lie further attempted to cash a check for 1:3.53 on the Itaab Bros. Tailor fhop, N Michigan st.. it was alleged. Mgr. Fisher of that concern, however, refusing to cash the check. Cawley is also charged by Mrs. Miller with the theft of $3 from her p urse. Commodore Barry Post in Pleasing Entertainment Sventy-fie couples wert present at the dance iven lat night by tho Commodore Parry Post. American Association for the Recognition of the Iri Republic, in the Tribune auditorium. During the evening Edmund Luther Ring several bailards and Cornelius Hishon and John Taylor entertained with Irish StepDance. A buffet lunch was served by the women of the council. The muic was furnished by Harrry ltnny'jj Oliver Hotel orchestra.. Plans are being formulated for another dance to be held next month and if this proves successful a series of partie will bo sponsored. The committee in charge of last naht's party consoled of Leo ScanIon, I.uis Murphy. Mrs. Anna Shannon. Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Willia Castelllni. Willia m McMahon and Ml?-? Mary Sousley. Dr. and Mrs. P. K. MuUany and Prof, and Mrs. M. J. Cconey acted as patrons. It was announced that there will tea meeting tomorrow evening in Melvi'.lo Hall. S. Lafayette at. A class in Gaelic will precede the meeting. jUnelcs Short Stoak 15c Kollrd lUb Hccf Koaat, Ilnclrv.Hc 3tav Ix-af Lnnl He Vor Thurxlay at m'KHLKK BROS. 31$) S. Mit II. ST. 264-27. "Why not? Some whim. 1 nup-

irnui"'11-) l,1Krn u" iUi "IJamaca rum or almost any kind of cut. all admitted that the other , booze name and deliver It

Harrimariy Millionaire Rail Heir, To Wed Red Cross Nurse in Indiana

FRENCH LICK. Ind.. Oct. 2 6. A country pnacher wan to perform a wedding- ceremony here today unitin? Herbert Harriman. mi'.llonalro on of the late Oliver Harriman, and MlF3 Sn.ly Hunter, an English girl. The marriage Is the culmination of another romance of tho world war. Miss Hunter who wan wooed by Harriman when the wore th uniform of a Red Cro.s nurse was due to arrive here today from her home In New York. Harriman la at Tom Tagjj art's famoua watering place here, laying: golf and restin". NEW YORK LIYES IN "WET" BLISS Gotham People Do Little Worrving Oyer Volstead Act, Reports Show. NEW VOItK, Oct. 26. -New York Is probably the worla'a rreatc-tst 1 Oillil Ittriiiiv Kill ur.u III laCL UI1V.tnlnE. but rve or iol,rhon whUkv wa9 almost unobtainable here. Now the bootleggers who have regular routes like milkmen or grocery clerks will take your order for gin. Scotch whisky, cognac, benedictlne. ' " ' promptly. "Lingerie Shop Ttikcs OrdCTS. Bootlegging salesmen, include res- ! taurant owners, taxi-cab drivers, i house maids, physicians, grocers, j drug store proprietors, bell boy3, i college students and Janitors. ! One of the United Press investigators was Informed by the owner I of a small lingerie shop In a rcsli dence neighborhood that he would ! take orders for rye or Bourbon vhi3ky and he offered to give free samples "so you can see its good stuff. Just Kep behind the counter." Priced are lower than in many months because of the keen competition between bootleggers and also j because there is much more liquor j in the market. I market. Four methods of dispensing booze were found: 1. The "smile doctor." A customer goes into his office with a smile and says "I'm sick." The doctor furnishes a prescription for a pint. He usually has his office in a drug More. He charges $2 for the proscription and the druggist charges Z for the liquor. Jixciuslvo Prinking Clubs. 2. The "Key" club. A club of about Ö00 members is formed by tho bootlegger who rents an office in a downtown building near where his club members work. He gives each club member a key to tha office Wet Stock Quotations ' NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Price quotations on liquor ia the New York booze market today included: Scotch whisky, $12 per quart. Hyo whisky $6 to $10 per quart. C.in. $3 to $7 per quart. Uacardi rum, $3 per quart. Cognac and brandy, $8 per quart. Sherry Wine, $2 per quart. Beer. (3 and 4 percent) 50c to $ 1 pt r bottle. Individual drinks were being sold from 50c to $1.50. where the liquor is served by a bartender. There are no dues or initiation fees. The liquor costs 50 cents a drink. The "baby bootleg" plan. Restaurant owners who found it risky serving booze themselves have hired bootleg waiters who carry small vials. The vial contains one drink. If the waiter is caught he is arranged and fined but the namo of the. restaurant is unsmirched. The cheapest drink, is 5 1. 4. The "tea room." This is the renovated saloon. An apartment is rented and drinks are served in it to persons in tho apartment house and neighborhood. Taxlcab driver in the district work in conjunction with the tea room proprietor to furnish small bottles for his passenger at twice their value. lHarth of Honest Agent. When told of the conditions found by the United Press, E. C. Yellowley, temporarily supervisor of prohition for this district, declared he thought the factn were exaggerated I believe there Is less liquor in New York now than 60 days ago," Yellowley said. "I know there are yet many places where booze can be obtained and, of course, we cannot hope to stamp them all out. I do not doubt that you know of many places where bootleggers are operating but ln 60 days more we will have cut down some of them. "We cannot enforce the prohibition law without honest agents. Give' us honest agents and we will dry up the country within a short tip..

Prince of Wales Leaves London For 25,000 Mile Voyage to India

LONDON, Oct. 26. Tho prince of Wales left London this noon for Portsmouth, where he will embark in the Renown upon a 25,000-mile voyage to IndiaKing George and Queen Mary accompanied the heir to the British throne to Victoria station. The advisability of the prlncc'5 visit to India had been debated in the House of Lords last night and on the very eve of the prince's departure open fears for his safety were expressed. To all suggestions than an attempt might be made to aata.ir-i:.ate him. the prince smiling

Harriman reud to comment on plans for the wedding. "Good Lord. I didn't know you were a reporter," he paid after n? had confirmed the report of his wedding. "I have had enough publicity in the newspapers." The groom-to-be said he didn't know what time nor where the ceremony would take place. "Those details haven't been arranged yet," he ntated. Harriman Is a son of the late Oliver Harriman and is the brother of Mrs. V. K. Vanderbllt. He 'formerly was amateur golf champion of America.

WÄLKERTON MAN IS VICTIM OF HOLDUP Charles Folsom Robbed and Beaten by Three Bandits Loses Valuables. While returning to his home In hia Bulck coupe, Charles Folson, Walkerton, Ind., was hailed by three men ln the 1500 block on Prairie av. ehortly after 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, forced to drive his car to a point several milea south on the Dixie highway where he was robbed.

ttcci.ruin iu repun iu wie P"tcTterial damaged ensued. While the

- II . 1. I A . .1 II early Wednesday morning or nis car, $32 in cath. a Swiss watch valued $150 and a Masonic diamond ring, valued at $400. Folsom Is ln business at Walkerton. Calling the police headquarters ehortly after 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, Folsom reported the robbery. The patrol was eent out and after picking up the victim of the trio of bandits, scoured the vicinity but found no trace f the robbers, who made their getaway presumably in the Folsom car. According to Folsom's story, the robbers, one of whom he described as heavy set and well dressed, commanded him to leave the car and forced their injunction by a blow on the side of the fac after his foot was on the running board, knocking him down. The robbers drc.e off with the machine. After hla return to Walkerton. Folnom promised to obtain the license number and a complete description cf the car and advise the local police of this information. Every Little Moving Has a Meaning All Its Own v Make it a pleasant one whem you move this fall tnove Into one of iho attractive, modern apartments described in The Newa-Tim es" Real Estate columns today. Some p-eopl move because they have to others when they can find a more doslrable apartment that mets their requircnrent9 of ize asul rent. In either case, you'Jl welcome The Xews-Tlmes list of the best apartment now available ln South Bend. You'll be able to tell at a glance what places interest you and where to go to inspect them. Even if you're not thinking of making a change, a look through those ads will tell you if the apo-rtnvent In which you're living is tho most comfortable one you can gret for your money. Every apartment dwcl!er ln the city is going over thto lift right now many of the ads won't be hero tomorrow. Pick out the apartment you want today! OSTEOPATHS PLAN CONVENTION HERE Two Dav Session of Association to be Held at Oliver Next Week. Announcement of the annual convention of the Indiana Osteopathic association, to convene in South Bend on Nov. 1 and 2, was made Wednesday morning. Many prominent doctors among whom are Dr. Carl Johnson of Louisville. Dr. A. M. Flack of Philadelphia, and Dr. Millard of Toronto, Can., will appear on the program of lectures. While these lectures are primarily for the Osteopathic physicians themselves, they are of en to the public. Following Is the program: Tuesday. Nov. 1. BuInrfs to 10 a. m.; 10 to 11:30, Carl Johnson of Louisville. Ky.. Technique; 12:4, Dr. C. B. Alzen. Omaha, Neb.. "Model Bill;" 2:30, Dr. S. Borough. South Bend. "Oriflcial Surgery;" 4:00. business. Wednesday, Nov 2 8,9:30, business: 9:30. Dr. M. E. Clark, Indianapolis, 'Obstetrics;" 11, Dr. A. M. Flack. Philadelphia. Pa.. "Ductless Glands;" 1:30, Dr. II. R. Holmes. Chicago. "Dorsal Technique;" 2:30, Dr. Millard. Toronto, Ont., "Vaccines a d Serums in their Relation to th Lymphatic;" 3:30, Dr. A. M. Flack. Philadelphia. Pa., "Fundamental Factors upon which the Practice of Osteopathy is founded;" 4:30, business Try XEJTS-TIMFS Want Ads ly replied that he felt absolutely safe. An enormous crowd was gathered about the railway station and they cheered wildly when the prince arrived. Among the prince's friends was George Harvey, American am baesador. GOOD SAMARITAN". ATLANTIC, Pa.. Oct. 26. No more good Samaritan stuff for George Ferguson. He sheltered a stranger and the stranger took $75 and a 1400- violin, and other personal property.

FURNITURE STORE HOUSE DESTROYED

BY CONFLAGRATION I Three Residence Properties Also Fired by Sparks Say Loss $10,000. Swept by a gusty gale which car-1 rled firebrands for more than a block i away and caused three roof fires, ! flames broke out in a building used j for storing -of furniture ln tho rear of 1026 W. Washington av., shortly after 0 o'clock Wednesday morning, and despite valiant efforts of fire companies 1 and 6, which were cal.ed to the scene, the bulldlnT war i radically destroyed The losa to the building was estimated at $2,000, and the furniture, stored by Barney and Saul Sandock, furniture dealers, 1003 W. Washington av.. between $5,000 and $3,000 Both building and furniture were partially covered by insurance according to A. D. Baker, owner of the premises and Barney Sandock, of the furniture company. After the fire had gained impetus and began feeding over the roof of the frame building, fixe brands began .sailing ekyward thrown out by a southwesterly wind. Several brands well upon the roof of the Baker home on the same lot where the efforts of the firemen were concentrated but quick work on their part extinguished them before maflr. flf fwrrÄf . fire was at its fiereeet a hose stream was kept playing on the big house and other structures nearby. A brand alighting upon the roof of Fire Chief Irving W. Sibrel'a residence at 1113 W. Washington av., caught fire to the roof and a chemical wagon was hurrlea"" there to extinguish the blaze. Some damage was done to the roof. The loss, however, was small. Still another brand, blown from the Are a block away, caught into the singles of the roof at 1119 W. Washington av., and started a smoldering blaze. The house, being remodeled, belonged to John Taylor, but workmen assisting in remodeling the house, assisted In putting out the blaze. The scene of the fire, soon after its discovery and alarm turned in. was thronged by. hundreds of lookers-on. The first alarm came In over thrtelephone from the Baker home an! soon afterwards two box alarm were rung. Fira companies No. 1 and No. 4 answered the alarms and were on the ecene of the Are lmmeWe Can Sell Your securities Are you dissatisfied with any of your investments? Through the unusual facilities of our Chicago office we can find a market for most any stock or bond. Or we cän convert your undesirable stocks into highprade securities paying as high as 8 per cent. Why not take advantage of this most exceptional opportunity? Information gladly furnished without the slightest obligation. Call, phone or write Central Bond and Mortgage Co. 705 J. M. S. Building. South Bend, Ind. Phone Main 311.

Prices SI

ON

Fine Floor Lamps at the BLUE BIRD SHOP

I. ' ' . ' ! , T 1 1 H'"j I If. n- A Ä.T. ,tm , 1 1 I m ai.,T " i- ft LV

The Lamps we are offering in this sale are on mahogany, bases, with beautiful silk shades, also silk lined in all shades and designs. These Lamps are a credit to any home. Special Sale Prices All $30 Lamps at $18.00 All $35 Lamps at $22.50 $40 to $60 Lamps at from $25 to $35

Sale for this fu Ö) 123 North

diately after the first alarm was j turned in. A general alarm was j .ounded. however, because of the e- j riou-sr.ess of the fire. i The fire had its origin presumably!

i from a brush tire lichted by a neigh- j ? in the alley near the building ich caught fire. The Mf; ! am, äs ; formerly used as a horse barn ; of ample proportions. A small part i of the framework, charred remained i after the f.re was finally put out. A ! Iiepublic truck, used by the fCrnl- ! tu re dealer who had rented the I building for storage purposes, was badly damaged. Little of the furniture. taid bv one of the Sandock brothers tb be new. was saved from f;re but practically all of the stored g00j. received damage from emoke and water. NIMJO.VK OOIISHT SHOP. Fourteen years experience, Mra C. M. Andrews. Phone Main 4440. Corner Michigan and Uroadway. 322-31 PiFs1PLY?VELL.DGNT BE People Xoicc It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Kd wards Olive Tablet. A pimply face will not embar rass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe Instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets arc the Immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much bettr you feel and look. 15c and 30c. in "T1IEY TOLD ME about your coal, and I want you to send me three tons at once," said one woman to us the other day. "No, I never have used it before but I hear about it from so many different people!" "No wonder!" exclaims Mr. Coal Man. "Read the Coal-man chats." Jacob Hoffmann 811-820 S. Michigan st. Main 3170 Lincoln 5890 1 ilea week only Main Street

COAL ffi rr

as

any it w

TO DEDICATE DEW COURT ROOM SOON

Finishing Touches Arc Being Placed on Superior Court No. 2. Finishing touches to the new Su perior court No. 2 court room, re modeled during the summer but use HANDSOME FALL . SUITS $25.00 to $125.00

i ' ' '

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Ihm " ' ft A- w I i ivl

OUR 17TH ANNIVERSARY SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING Watch the papers every day for the fresh new items which will appear continually. You cannot afford to miss this big money-saving event.

For

Business Men's

Roast Y2 String Beans or Peas

of which has been withheld this fall! the movement lit winter for n due to delays in obtaining furniture j additional court belive that fh and lighting fixtures, are bing com-j room Is larpe enough to accorr.mopleted. The new court room, al-jdate a Jury box and thus do away thouph somewhat smaller than the i with the inconvenient 'auM by

other two court chambers, is well i fitted up and is considered more attractive ty the Mr than the larger courts. Under the present arrangement no Jury box will be situated in the new court room. Judges Klein and Montgomery exchanging courts during that period of the term when the Juries are called. Some members of the bar association, which sponsored srntiOMTY TT-ff

What Does Your Mirror Tell You About vour Dress? Does it reflect becomingness and good quality? It does if the Dress came from Robertson's. The Dresses now being presented here are gracefully lined, beautifully trimmed and well made. YOU will not only be pleased when you look in the glass and see the effect of one of these models, but your FRIENDS will also be impressed with the manifest good points. There is one thing, however, that your mirror will not report the low price. These Dresses look as though they cost considerably more than $16.50 to $50.00.

Thursday Noon

From 11:30 A.M. till 2 P.M.

at

The Oliver (Served in the Cafe) 85c per plate

Consomme or Puree of Split Peas Spring Lamb, Mint or

Fried Spring Chicken French Fried Potates

and

Pudding or Apple Cake Milk Coffee Tea

the judges exrnar.sing cojr.s.

Dedication of the nw room r.i unveiling of the tbt to th- Ute Aa C. Matthews, whose na:ne vattached to the lesris'atur 'r.a:tmcnt which create 3 the r.vr court, will in all proVabi:.ty h-H r.xt week. Definite annou r r-mer.t of thl Is exrtr-d from the serretary bar aciati'.r.. join .n. this week. naa BEAUTIFUL BIG COATS $19.75 to $50.00

Company

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Lunch Sauce or

Sweet Potatoes