South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5. 1921

ALL INDIANA ACCORDS FOCH WARM TRIBUTE

Arrest Woman as IflARA'S DEATH

Moonshiner in Rural Home Raid

Citizens of Indianapolis and State Turn Out to Lionize Generalissimo.

(Continued from r-iß" cne) fro;T(t. Th Arr..-r;c.m 1 fln l.orvl filayftl America nn l th i-'tar S .-angled Ilanner. So? Auto H;ir-. Arriving In the rity at 3 o'clock thj rnorr.'.ntr from Et. Ivju'.s, Marshal I'th va-s driven to th" pedway vJitc !tn w- J an exhibition automobile ra .e. particij atM In by Jr!v-r.i of International note, after formally m-et;r.;r th rcption committee at a hotel. Prom the .feed

way, h was 1rir n t tin- Indiana-J polls country !ub. rsbvit 1" iai!"s j In the country. whri- lunch a3; erv-d and vhT- h- partSclpa' ed In j th planting of a memorial elm tr j

ircnl't'm of tho clu who h id ll-d or brrn k!lld 1n th '"ar M.jh il

Following a fK-arch of a farm h-uire, three mlk northeast on tho H-.ver rd.. Prohibition Enforcement Airrr.t Harry Mathers and his men brought In a woman liquor law vio:ctor, tvho, It was claimed, admitted ownership of 15 gallons of "rnonn.-hin-" whisky and a still. The woman, who gave her name fu Mrs. Elizabeth Korhecz. aid to huv recently divorced her hband and living on tho farm alone, wa working- over the tili when the fed-

ral men arrived, it 1 said. Tho;

UPSETS JAPS' PARLEY PLANS

Anamination of Premier May Play Part in Armament Conference.

(Continued from page one)

mle, and it is possible that this ancient Japanese custom may account for the fact that the Japanese embody tonlsht was still with-

sf.ll wn operating In full capacity ' lY, , aS

Mr. Kornecz was arreted and i j . . .

nt-jMiuiitiii announcing me aeath,

REPUBLICAN HEADS TO TRY TO REVIVE SALES LEVY RATE

(Continued from page enc) tion of the tajt bill at a session Friday night, but with the soldier bonus and other important amendments yet to be disposed of. republican leaders abandoned hope for pasvige of the bill this week. They sought to obtain unanimous consent for a final vote at 3 p. m. Tuesday with debate limited after 3 p. m. Monday, but the plan fell through after some debate.

"CHECK-OFF" IS SUSTAINED BY U. S. COURT

Terre Haute mlr.es to their vrork. Miners ofücU's Friday refused to discuAs the action. The number f mines idle and general strike conditions were otherwise unchanged Friday, the entire field with exception of a few strip mines being Idle.

GIIIL HI.l.I) I IS IHUTHS.

(,iu:i;n

OPERATORS ROW TO DIVISION

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 4. The

TOKYO. Nov. 4. A rlrl clvlnc her name a Kank- i? held her in connection wilh the deaths of IS :nrn. Police say th men insired tneir livf and mnde Knn'Vo their f nt Jiciary.

Trank Ccn-.ir. ro

TO TALK. , . 'hir.iber of Mr-th" mTnTs

Federal Appeals Tribunal ; Pittsburg Vein Operator asoc!a e i T 1. i tion voted Friday to abide by th

cupeiius liijuiit-nwii Judge Anderson.

I decision

(Continued from pace one)

of United States

! Judge A. B. Anderson, of Indl.map- ! olis, enjoinincr the collection of

union dues by means of the "checkoff" system. Seventy-five mines in

(loaves two brether, Joseph of TVar-:

e I ren. ().. Alex of A-h'.ind. Wis., and a

District i Fistfr. Mrs. E:i.mi Hrffelflnser of

if th. South' Ji'r. 3 real citato board

th-:r meotln in th- Y. M. C. A .

on Wfdnc lay. N"" Th tion of rental charges in South lU-n will 1" d !: u--ed ar.d it i3 cxpecte 5 srrr.e ir.t'retir. lichts on the tenement anl apartment sit jatin will be revealed as a result . f the nu ctinc.

Orlonra!

r.i:es

r r c on the

OT. AT.

Korhecz was arretted and

gave bond of $1,000 for her apKarance before Judge Omatht in city court Saturday.

to cancel the oillcial reception which the delegation had arranged fur tomorrow evening. All Japanese oiliclal dinners also have been suspended. Sennosuke Yokota, chief of the legislat.ve bureau of the Junantse

OF SENATOR JVATSON ' hinti antl a representa- ; live of Premier Haru at tho confer-

SPECIAL COMMITTEE WILL SIFT CHARGES

court to allow full pursuit of trial ; eastern Ohio employing 20,000 min-..rY-rr Ino uht thrr the checke!1!' prs arA nffort,!

isevera! senators who want to go I Mrt wn. lpiral. thc ;

injunction, he said, the operator.; ABOLISH CHIX'KOFF SYSTKM. were placed in the position of break- j ALTOONA, Pa., Nov. 4. The ing a contract, which he added, thy : general Pennsylvania Coal associamcn would immediately nsent "and ; tion Friday adopted a resolution lay down their picks." j abolishing the "checkoff" system, j many of the operators expresin?

Foch threw two shovoU full of eiirt n the root of the memorial ti . He returned to the city at 2 o'clock to hcrtd ?h parade. A fornnl dinner in th evening w:u followed by a m;uM meeting in Cadk abernacle at whlh address were mad" by Oov. McCray, Mayor "har!cs V.. Jewett, of In !ianaplls. with Marshal Forh responding bri fly. II was- pr'nt d with a .souvenir medallion from tho citiz-ns of th s ate and city, and companionhip In the Military Order of Foreign Wan of the United States, was conferred upon him by Companion Carleton Mcculloch. Marshal Foch !:'t after midnlcht for f'hicaco.

DECREE. ALIMONY

INJÜHCTIOH, TOO

Mary Wittstock Also Asks Maiden Name in Plea For Divorce.

A decree of divorce

alimony is sought by Mary Wittitock. 2 IOC Mlshawaka av. againat Oscur JZ. Wittstock, proprietor of a paint fhop In the rear of ZOt IZ. Lanalle av. In an application filed In superior court No. 1 Friday morn-

Mrs. Wittstock alleges that her husband frequently became intoxicated, that he was of a quarrelsome disposition, that he called her names and cursed her. and threatened to Htriko her. To prevent her husband from, disposing of his property at 308 Laalle av., and alo to prevent him from molesting her at her heme on L Ml.Miawaka av.. the plaintiff asked form a temporary restraining orOer without notice tnjolnln? her buljnd. The wife seek:; the restoration of her maiden name of Mary Ohmer. They were married in February, 1917. anil sepurated Oct. 27. 1921.

(Continued from pace one)

u; the affair. Sen. Edge, republican. New Jersey, began the debate with a eritlcigm of Hen. Watson for prem ntlncr photographs yesterday of a sallows where, a soldier had been executed, after a court martial, the New Jersey senator said, for a "irutal" attack upon a seven-year-"d fflrl. Sen. i:dje declared the Incident could not be "camouflaged" and that the issue wag aa to the truth of the charges of illegal hangings. In a spirited reply. Sen. Watson said his Information regarding 21 alleged hangings of soldiers without trial came from a formr so.dler who ai1 he had seen the gallows and had be en told by a srallow pAiard, that thin number wan hanged. His informant, Sen Watson add, would fice the senate and answer all questions. Frcncli Government Rapped. The French government and Gen. Lafayette- were criticised by the Jeorgia senator in commenting on a statement by Newton D. Paker, former secretary of wr.r, that the senator's charge were "preposterous and :ncredlb!e." Referring to Mr. Iiaker'.s .statement that France was a "civilized country" and that word of an illegal execution would have

and $2,000 1 spread quickly, Sen. Watton said

tnat J-ranee had charged America for trenches and playgrounds used by American troops. "Oh yes, France Is not a howling wildernca but a civilized country," the Georgia senator said, "from which Lafayette came upon a written contract made with Silas Dean, pledging this country to make him a major general before he woulj leave France and come to America; and he did not have sense enough to drill a company of soldler, besides which he sniffled."

nee, decided to return to Japan lmi.iedlately. Uefore the Jupuncse delegation tit Japan threatening letters were received u. n.enioers. Including Prince Tokugawa. to whom were forwarded suggestive and sinister drawings of the assassination of Minister Mori in lb Si and the recent murder of Yaauda, a millionaire banker. The receipt of threatening letters alleged to have been signed by Koreans caused the American authorities to adopt unusual precautions during the journey of the delegated from Heattle to Washington.

home to vote in local elections ob-

; jected to a vote on Tuesday and

asked that some hour on Wednesday be fixed. There eeemed prospects of an agreement on thi-s. but Sen. Jone., democrat. New Mexico, nrofpst'nr n .-1 ' n t fVi llmltln. r f

debate, objected to the agreement j ActJm ,IeW 1,1 ATaccas drafted. This ended the effort to I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov.

obtain unanimous consent for a ' No statement from

vote, but negotiations to this end United Mine

probably will be renewed Saturday. ' was obtainable here Friday night as Urging his sales tax amendment. ! to the effect of the court suspension Sn. Smoot told the senate that I of the injunction against the union's ff that threatened a nation-

in connection

he thought

to put

officers of the

Workers of America

tho election of directors and revision of by-laws will be held at the office of the association, 207 W. Jefferson blvd., Monday evening, November 7, 1921, from 7 to 8 o'clock. G. W. Zlegler, Pres. John Roth, Sec'y. 391-6

TAKAJIASII1 SUCCCEDS ILJIA. LONDON, Nov. 4. A Tokio dispatch to the London Times says that the post of the Premier of JapTh, made vacant by the assassination of Takashl Hara, will be asaumed by the finance minister. Koretlyo Taka-n&aht.

Vi Vr.lir flirt q r f I ,i n a n 1 -? rnci''f i -,

a strike of 45.000 bituminous min-1 M

r rs in this field. rj ' u WILL STAY ON JORS. ! tl PITTSnURG. Nov. 4 Philip Mur- ; y ray, international vice president of -y the United Mine workers of America t H

; 1 i , , mm - -,, t ij ill!

ill V-

saies lax was 10 ne aaopiea i niaun wii ..v- - .. , fnnlphf ihr nrnrlrUncr tU nr. ection with the soldier bonus! wide strike, but it was said author!- 'J"1 r?tLvV ' ;ght it would be a wise plan j tatively that strike developments . ora ot it into effect now so a, to would be in abeyance waiting action ; l.1? . .at r ,nnali. ot tem or collectinp miners dues, pend-. n

'W7 ' Trr vJtV ,x N5

determine what rate would be nec

essary to yield the "money needed.

Jobless, Father of 14 Pleads For Work That Family May 'KilV Wolf

Announce Postponement of Civil Service Examination The United Statea civil serivce board announces the postponement from Nov. S to Nov, u, tho examinations for atenographen and typists, scheduled to be held in thUi as well as other cities throughout the United States, for departmental service at Washington, D. C. The UAual entrance salaries for thes positions range from $900 to $1,200 a year and both men and women are eligible for the examinations. Other examinations to be held soon are as follows: Shipping comntifwlon, $1,500- to $2,500, Dec. 7; guard (penitentiary service) Dec. 20, $70 to $90 a month: assistant in tobacco investigations. Dec. 20, $1,620 to $2,160 the year; assistant inspector of weight and measures, Dec. 7, $1,200 to $2,000 the year: specialist in chemistry Of food preparation, Dec. 14, $2.200 to $2,500 the year, and prllhographlc draftsman. Dec. 6. $1,400. Any Information desired concerning civil service examinations in South Uend may bo obtained at the post office from Civil Service Comn'.8fdoner Kettrinpr.

Father of a family of 14 children and out of employment for a period of a year with the exception of odd Jobs, a Jobless man makes an appeal to tho public of South Rend through the Chamber of Commerce, for employment either for himself or some of the family. Oftlclals of the Chamber of Com. merce stated Friday mornln there were seven of the 14 attending the public schools of South Bend. The father of the "old fashioned" family is capable of doing work of any kind and has had particular experience in truck driving. South Rend employers who can assist are urged to call Main 10-0.

by the fo 'im ? ciuri .UP b at ?".: miners' due, pend, fi Mns developments of the hearing !F4

Vret-'t John L. Lewis w.. on hü . ablate

miners of district number Ave, crlered to strike at midnight November 7, would continue at work.

1 ki'

Vi.0

way to his home in Springfield. 111.. and Sec'y William Green was said to have gone to Ohio. Vice Pret Phllin Murray, who Joined last

Tuesday In tending the message . that threatened the strike in 10 Sophia Zippcrer Hill states by advising local union ofli- : ' ' ' rial to resard discontinuance of V Ormer boiltll licnd If Oman,

the checkofT as breaking the exist- D;c$ ßrazU JnJ omC !

m'g wage agreemeiii, cis enu iu l i in Pittsburg. Word has been received of tho j With these onacers absent, other death of Mrs. Sophia Zippcrer Hill. I

nersons connected with the miners' ! formerly of this city, who died at

Selecting a Style of Glasses

That Becomes

Oil

'V ' " . - -m - - -ww - I union declined to make any formal . her home Jn Brrzll, Ind., late Wed-m . .. i . i n A m I i m. . i I

statement, nut at was poinxea oui i uray n.g-ni. jjcain louowea an that the original message of the of-J illness of six months with a comp.iflcers left triko developments to cation of dleas.js. the decision of local oftlciala in the Mrs. Hill had been a resident of 16 states, with their decision await- this city for a number of years and

ins action of operators toppine; the previously had been engaged with

! checkoff.

nrtiiK in struck imminent. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 4. A break in the Indiana coal strike ap-

her husband in the theatrical busi

ness. She was born in South Pend and was 38 years old. having resided in this city the greater part of her life until going to Brazil two years ago. She was married to Harold Hill

Actress" Not Guilty on

Pledge to Leave the City The cas-i of "Actre-ss" Rose Dou-

vm 9 rrtf1 f nnta v nli?ht follow -

inrr her refusal to nav her fare on i ?Pe

a New York Central passenger train, came up for fln.il disposition In city court Friday. Judge Omarht had taken the case under advisement to await word from relatives of the woman, who claimed to be an actresw without employment, Wednesday. Understanding that she would leave the city, the court ruled not guilty and ordered her release.

nears imminent as a result of a

meeting at Twelve Points Friday, 15 years ago. He Is now engaged In !

when a larcre number of miners ie uiomooiie uusines in iraz;i

MOIli: AT It FRKIOHTS. MANCHKSTEH, Eng:.. Nov. 4. Strong, standardized "truck" airplanes arc being planned to carry freight between tuc.i cities os Manchester and Lyons. Railways are fhowing n prowing interest In com-rvo-rin! nir'!ar.es.

i voted to wire International Pres't j Lewis and state that if a general ) strike order is not Issued they will

return to work Monday morning In

of the "Invitation" Issued by

national and district ofriclal for

them to strike. Dissatisfaction with the walkout had been expressed in other sections by miners who have been iile but not oindally called from their work. What stand Pres't Lewis will take is a matter of mere conjecture, according to miners. Men who are firm .'n their intention of staying out brand the dissatisfied miners aß "non-union" men and say that their opinion as reported Friday will not be considered by the president. The movement in that line started by the meeting:, others hjld, may prove sufficient to cause issuance of a general strike order or return of a large number of men employed at

Word of the death was received by

an intimate friend of the dead wornrn, Mrs. M. G. Berlin 730 1-2 Blaine av. " leides her husband, she is suri.y her mo1 her, Mrs. Alex Zipand a son Harold, jr.. She

It is an irr.portnt la.-k, r.rt to I c done hur riedly. Complete vncty ct ctylcs frcm. vh .-h to choose, ar.J quiet Icifure to examine each fully, arc welcomed aids. Here, too, the experience cf the optical .specialist can be cf valuable assistance. Ai d the courteous attentions or a well'inforrncd clerk can do rauch to facilitate a selection.

Through widest rane cf

disphys for inspection, and capaMe attcr.dar.ts, this organization seeks to make the choosing of a piir of eyeglasses a transaction tint :s easy, pleasint and permanently gratifying to each

patron.

212 S. MICHIGAN ST. Succcsors to O. ('. Paul. Opt. Rhu kstr.no Tlieatcr lllds

Court Holds Defendant Did ! Not Know of Overcharge on j Contracts; Finds Her Favor ;

Mrs. Wilimena Fisher, defendant in a suit to foreclose a mechanics lien brought by Charles J. Mumford, won her case In circuit court Friday moaning when a decision given by Acting Judge Lenn J. Oare found for the defendant on her cross complaint. Mrs. Fisher was awarded $419.31 which she rusht for an overcharge on her contract for the completion of a house. Th plaintiff had contended that extras entering into tho construction of tho building had eaten up this excess. The court held, however, that Mrs. Fisher had no knowledge that the extras would bo in ixcess of the contract price.

Plead St, Joseph County Supply Three Carloads

of Grain for Near East j An appeal for S.OOO.OOu bushels of j jrrain. mostly corn products, for starving people of the Near East .is! rrln? made throughout t.u- United i State. Ru.el Ct. East, county aprent of Shelby county is director of the f movement In Indiana. St. Joseph i county's quota Is three carloads ar.d county agent E. C. Rird I cooperat- j Ing in the movement. j Discussing the need of the Near , Fast. Mr. East asks "would you rnther fli.ish a hoc; for market, or j 8ue the '-'vfs of 10 lltt'.o kiddie-this winter? A waon load of corn will : do cither " ' The grain is converted into corn

rroduc?." and shipped corn flour, m

II I' 13 11

or corn tritt to Pa tutu on the R'nck .cep.. uhtT'1 it is distributed to needy refugoH in the r.au casus, and northern and central Armenia.

i i

Federation Nvars Goal

in $100,000 Fund Move r

Approximately 3.000 ht been received by the Ft deration for Social Service in its campaign for tinancts to curry on the work of 12 Wal charity organizations during the C"n.Ing year. Work of checking up on c.t:!s continued today. Drive

oftlcia's expect the Jlv0.n,.i iriwill b" reached Fnio tifr.e next -r

a jnanv pt-oplf who contribute 'i''h

year have as yet failed to 1: :n I in tht :r suVs'-riptior.. Th" :i'--st of t't I rr-M,-nt work is conMn-d to p r.-'i nal S'.'licitatlon where it !. :h ;t ;oü?'y been Impossible t ; 1 priii'Cits ''r t h t "1 n!i op i JUGO-SLAVIA IS FORMING TROOPS IjON'D.. Nov 4 --Juso Slavia is tcnor'.n - ?he ari-s;md had ordered th T:vMl:tSon of four clashes of rffrvit ns a military' threat ssalr.sr Hursriry.

- . 1

f 11!

l-onii.ini hi th1 creates r.um

ver of rrJ'.e of r.avljnble waters

l-;pipI river flows alcmr the borders' of ! etate.

Orlental Rurs 50c on the dollar. Robertson Bros. Co. S00-tf

Oriental Rues. 5 0e on the dollar. Robertson Bros. Co. C90-tf

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Merchants National Bank, 229 South Michigan Street, will open its doors for business, Saturday evenings, from 7 to 8:30 p. m. commencing November 5 th.

Merchants National

South Bend, Indiana

Bank

-1 A, DStDvt3Rr.4s!:ia ft L )) m M) mi m 1 "'

UOCI

.croacn

Rae

Tffl.P'

Society's Latest Gamblin

Thrill !

When Society tires of "Red Dog," Bridge, Roulette and Other forms of gambling it turns to "Cockroach Racing" as a new form of fun to arouse its flagging senses. And the lowly roach is no "mud dog" when it comes to speed! And society wagers plentifully on the result of the roach race when the excitement runs hith a

Rcmore wins by a "feeler.'. You'll find this newest of Society's diversions an interesting full page feature in Saturday'Chicacro American.

ther features

Expo ting the Night Orgies in New York's Skyscrapers very exciting! The Romance That Shocked Even Gay Amy G our and x tangled skein! "Mr. DavicT a New Novel by E. Phillips Oppenheim romance, intrigue mystery!

and-

4 pages of Pink Sport by worth famou "Sports' authoritiea. 12 pajei of sparkling fevator in magazine form with colored frontispiece.

cf A

An h

th- H'crld A page tection c really funny comici. New cf the Moirr VaudeTÜle The Statcld in a brrezy, fat-.i nttin fashion.

Society Who's Who r.nd wluxt'j doir m the busy Social Whirl

TODAY'S

CHICAGO

a good newspaper

AMERICAN a Saturday paper with Sundir features, selling everywhere at 5c

order your copy today from our !ocal dealer

Boys Wanted to Sell New Saturday Chicago American. Bifj Profits. Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied by The Gardner News Agency Main and Jefferson Sts. Phone, Main 1666 South Bend. Ind.