South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 37, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 February 1922 — Page 3

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MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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89 OF 92 COUNTIES IN STATE HOW HÄYE

PUBLIC LIBRARIES Import Sliowfi Lrs Than Mil-, 1 . u- I lion People W itliout Fatilitio. INDIANAPOLIS. I: re of th 32 c i:int' , Only ' Indiana: v ' mut pu'w m llhrar.es. nc1 r"pr-rt of the . -rding to th" annua linn Ps. n on! rat ii" library rotr.niiion. there are 1 Z countie-- in ' h .eh et y '- r ! f available. atiMmal table prepared by Wilam .1. Ihrn;!;nn. cprft'i ry of t f i th af the iftil m m - m n. OV. r imh"r of Indiana resident having ! al library service available i- -- ooi; ";(; as com pared w.th a total ; puiatmn for th ' L'..P.r.f. t j, leaving only f 2 4 . 1 4 P'r""ns v ;:liout library '"n;. Tl'.T" are - 0 7 c::ie an! town' having ta---upporte 1 iibrarie and it fithT 'own havir.tr ao-iation l.-.r.irif. Mr. H ami It n'- report :il- . r. '.vi . T h r .a r je ! " r v' , it 2 '',r'f' .i n I 2r7 tax-cupportd town population of , a rural population of , I . V 1 . Toe a-0' at ;on li'orar!" tA ; r ve a pop ula t ion o ir.cir.g the rtum'oer r.?,oo. thu of resident;.vir.g lo' ! library "rvice available t ;o 2. '. -''r--A hour ?.'t -luvr-li;!- in the state Moer.it. .i rh" !o tl 1 i i r : y serv- . . TVif. i" i fn'ift residents of the ';,,.", K,,r)rv ,.rv:,.,. bve in !.e otlier 7ff to a n-hio--. Thi i- ',. than one-third of the total state i i p 1 1 1 a t i o n . ' : 1 1 ! 1 1 r t ha Ti two- . i ri r roe r m i u i.i i" . i ... f m v.in. 1 "l-'IOiiu ' - ' 1 P'.-ted librarif- : i Sl'I'.VIl of r..'"o f iTows: I 77 are ;n town- of n.'-'iO P' pulation i i.r o"f. wljle only four cities of this j l'.i more .-.( are without librari": li.rar!("i n re in town ' .tw--e?i o u it -.r-! 1 fiOn no nil' i ! ion and five more i .111', ''! I ----- r..wn- of tin- are without Iiraries: 11 town r,if.r "000 noon - I librar-1 Ittion are supporting' public j-s, Uuaily in cr.np.-ra t ic with th" i.n-nshin rrovf-rnnient . and ."ä nn.i ".t of h libraries a i in towns nan 1.00 0 population. r T.'a SOYBEAN OIL MILL TO HELP FARMERS Will Give Valuable Outlet to Farmers Raising This Important Legume. LAFA YKTTE. 1ml.. Feb. ".. A vojbean oil mill, the first of its kind J

in Indiana or th corn no;;, win oe,nie nun me aooain is a uay ior started at Peru. Ind.. in March, ami j test and worship. The eight spot rewill help give Indiana farmers who ! call.1 the right righteous persons, are raisin th; important lepnnno r.u j namely. Xoah, Iiis wife and three outlet for their crop other than arsons and their wives, who were sav-

jeed. S.'veral other soybean oil milh ) .are being contemplated and by next fall It is likely that mills will be op - rating at Mv.i nsville. Huntintr n, iMinhnrc- and Indianapolis. Several her ar' als, eontetnplatinc h proje.-t. ' At these oil milN th beans are put through a big pre ami the oil rhi.-h is u- d nt corn or other veg etable oii-. staken off. The oil m al j iit n i- :;aed for livestock fe- d. it o.t pra -tic. illy th- --anic alue as j tankage in fe dir.g !mcs and inav i. ed extensively to take the place or j '..nse-d oil meal. -rt t onoed meal or other products whi"h the farmer.-j

out purcha.- now if they ar' to in Zbo the number of days in thoj li'ar.ce their ration- prcp,'i-!y for : ear. There- are fifty-two ranl in! . ! ious kirid.s (f livestock. . , i!ie p ick the number ci works inl Ii is pointed out that in t 'n w ivithe ytar. There are four suits, rep-j ,,'ny Indiana farmer may grow r0s nting the four reasons -spring

er xrotf'o at home and besides j soi!. through the , riching their -rowing of a legume, will provide a Miore economical feed for their lie-s-ock. "v- A. nT ramler of the oi's .ind crops et r.sion 'atf of Purdue Miiiversity ha bc-m doing cor.sider-.,,,!(-work during tlo- la.t several :nonths to get ttm sovb.au ludu?try -ler'way to provide an outlet f"r . ins farm product. A wide m irkrt. for the 5?.-y hen ti mt ;.- assured, one lirce s-'.ap manufacturing concern avirg astP'ol to ' liana mills can take all that turn out. tne i "til Percent Increase in

I . j f rtf i iirti rt lilt" ii ti. uramoru (.andulates for caching . ho topped the car to inve-ti-iNIMANAPoldS !V1-. r . - - A li -at.-. and the negro Ptepped up and r-a- in th- number of randblatr- 1 onll,r..,1 Mrs nrfldfonl and himself or positions a teachers in the In-;a.,(1 Mr avA Mrp ,rthur Riackburn ana s.hi!s i shown by reports of !to cot out of the machine. The negro he January examination- tiled with'hf,n j,!erpet3 into the car ana drove lie State Hoard tf r.dimntiom The'awav Tho cn -.VR9 st0en whilo it

a m? nat io:: were h Id throughout tat with 1.-1 persons partb'iratlng a compared with 2.7." a year al. : I o The ir.'-re.a-e was 1.-1-. or :iost r. 0 p- r cent. Most of th persons taking the examinations MHiJlit licrr.es to teach ,u the -:rade schooN. the number of hfs.- can lida'' 1-ing Those ' a k ; r . the m :u S'.io-ij t N.'.n.inai.ons ioimbTe.1 1. 17". while otht rs -oucht to ijualify a- supervisor.-, of music, art or other special subject. In aidition ;:7.. tcact.ers so ;ght to icake up T-a -k hirii hool r ditCitscs of "Cribbing" Show Big Decrease at Purdue 1 -A 1 "A V t ITT 1 '.. !Vb. ...- The tu- : icmmitt-e of pnrdu. Frnvcisity t'.:ar deal with ' . ::' in' in eami T". a t : o n . rej'ort a d - r a-e o a prr v nt in tb.e r.und-' r f c. reported to it during tb.e past semoter as compared to the number in tb.e f!l semester of r.ly three cases have beep, reportfd to the committee tht vear. Tber- wfr 2 ca- " in 1 :m? ar.d l in l?:

( ONM KKT TWO IIAMJAHS.N , KOKOMO. l- b. .. Construction' H'ltlsT RENOWNED I "OR ! two bandars to hons. tb.e nine new. II(N1T. t taming plums a;gr.d to the l:t7th' Everyone has m-t the type of jur-obs-rvation Squadron. Indiana Na- who is posseted of a fine coat of tional Otiari, will be started within ' dignity. The clergyman. profesMon- . few davs. it is announced by MaJ. al man. or business man all hae It Wilber Fag'e. sfjuadror. rommanvlor. j and you like it. In a home it La irj dispensable. Use CliOLTBR BRICK Calvin Stertzbach. chiropractor, j and it-s enduring1 strength and beau- . duate of I'nlverswal School of 1 ty will be a great neritcge to -our Davenport and Ross School of Ft. family. Ask Staples Hildtbrand Yane. has opened omces at 321 V. -about it. r2-'f. Mam t. 4 -tf

Try our regular 5V dinner pper. The Philaielphia. and 2 5

LINCOLN PLANT WILL OPEN AGAIN MONDAY

HKTKOIT. Mich.. Feb. b. Production of automobiles will proceed on an enlarged schedule, it as anr.ounccd Saturday, bv onVia of th . neoln Motor Co , following the t pure ha. f of th" concern at receivers' t.y Henry Cord for ) .oim,u'mi. ' Th purchase price doi not cover llahilitles. and .Stockholm all. U was Mid. As a rsult of th. amil era will lose iation of the t Ford and Inland interests, the fol-, lowing definite announcements have been made: Th" Lincoln plant will open Monday with a force of 00 men. Thoe chosen will be noticed by their fore man to report for work. Cuts of from $SftO to J 1.2 0 0. according to body tj pe. were made in th price of th" cars. Production will be speeded. The Lincoln company will continue under the management of the Inlands, but will have the benefit of the tremendous purchasing power of the Ford organization. WAR TIME STORY CROPS UP AGAIN ; Indianapolis Resident SIlOWS ... ' Remarkable Cvcle Traveled by Narrative. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Ö. A markabe example of the cycle trav-eb-d by a war time story has been rioted by an Indianapolis resident The story, which concerns the use of playing cards in an Interpretation of th.? Hihle. wa-s first told a; cord-i to the local citizen, during the ! Civil war days and was generally printed in newspapers at that time. . . . . 11 was orougnc out aaiu auring tne !n nish-American war and a clipPlng frm a 1 ort Madison, Iowa I'-'iper containing the story hnn been ! I " 1 eii . in lint receniiy been put into circulation again and !' 'ihnost the original form as it v ;1" carrien uurin ine tpanisnAmerican war. The story as it now appears follows: -A souier once arrestea ior usinsi1 pack of playin-r cardrt as a Bible in church. 1 o w s : His defence was as fol"These cards are both my Bible .a ii. I prayer book. The ace reminds in" that there is only one Hod. The i deuce that the Hilde is divided into two parts 'New and Old Testaments. The trev brings to mind the j Holy Trinity Father, .Son and Holy! I Ghost. The four pot recalls the four preat apostles. Matthew, Mark Luke and John. The live spot, hrir.g-? to mind the five wise virgins who had their lamps trimmed and ready. j The six spot that God created heaven : and earth in six days and rested on i the seventh. The seven command! ed from the flood by lidns allowed! 'to enter the ark. The nine npot rep-j ; rvs. nts the nine lepers cleansed by j t!i" &vious. who returned thanks, j ', I lach of the spots on the ten re- ' minds me of the Ten Commandhient.-. ,,Tiie knave teaches me to shun the devil and all his works. The ;u n reminds me of Mary, the mother of Jenus. to whom all should do himage. and the king reminds men f the King of Heaven and H.irth to whom all should bow in worship. '"Furthermore this paok of cards in my almanac. Its number of pot ; summer, autumn and winter and fach season is divided into thirteen! weeks, the number of cards In each , Uit. AVpro Holds Up Autoist J And Drives Away With Car INDIANAPOLIS Ind.. Feb. 5. ' Inutimldating four persons with a revolver, a nrpro compelled them to j( J e the automobile In which they were riding on a north Mde frtreet here Saturday afternoon And drove away in the car. The negro broucht the car to a stop, according to the owner. Samuel Bradford, by yhoutw.iti vet daylight. SUES DOCTOR OF G. M. C. FOR $10.000 DAMAGES FLINT. Mich.. Feb. David U Treat, physician for the General Motors corporation, was made defendant in a sui brought in circuit court Saturday by Elmer J. Millman. who v-eeks to collect JlO.oOO dam-a-t -s for alleged negligent treatment given him when he suffered a fractured skull, January. 1921, when in the employ of the General Motors corporation, he was struck on the head b- a timber. MIM-K ACClDirVTALIA KILLED. SlILIVAV. Ind.. Ib. 3. Jacob c.unbill. 25 vears old. a miner of! T.I. Ind.. was accidentally killed Siturday afternoon. A cable attached to a mule car he was driving was thrown under the car and I - aught Gambill around the neck. The cabfe pulled him under the car. I crushing him to death. He was : married and is survive 1 by the wiI ib vv and three children. Dry wood for sal1. Hard and soft Bend Dowel 33tf I stove length. Säuth I Works. Main 2143.

RICHMOND YOUTH WINS FIGHT FOR COLLEGE TUITION

Court Declares Stanley Descendant Entitled to' Free Education. RICHMOND, Ind.. Feb. Ralph It. Stanley will receive his education at Earlhim coll'pe, without paying the regular tuition fee, the Wayne circuit court has decided. Stanley has won a unique suit which he filed to Ret a college education. It was based upon his claim that as a blood relative of Zachareah J. Stanley of Union county he was entitled to free schooling- inasmuch as Zachareah Stanley had bequeathed two t:act. of land to Earlham college. the rental Irom which warf to be used to pay the tuition of any of hL-s 1 descendants who desired a school-1 In? at Earlham . J Two allegations were made in i Ralph Stanley s suit. The first de-1 ciared that as a blood relative of the college benefactor be was entitled to admission to the college. The t . t . . secona allegation was mni awenaan8.of ZaPhar(ah Stanley who do not near tne name ' btaniev nave j been attending the school and reI ceivin? benefits under the will. It ( was also alleged that President

re-jnad X. Edwards and the board of!

trustees had refused Stanley ad.ius- I -"hon. !- 1 Tlie court's decision for young itanky declared that descendants of Zachareah Stanley who bear the name of the benefactor should have preierenco oer orner ucscenaants desiring an education who do not bear the family name. It was also ... . V- .. r ... . .1 - unr; i7 iv.i. mt men, might o more of the descendants who wished to take advantage of tno wih than the rental from the "" "" t- i'j'v.i i. ing to enter the school tinder th" ; jrovision of the Stanley will should fit their intention with the oIPk autnonue at tne opening or tne Hcnooi year. Then if more desire - " mnc ne &uuus tu.iiia4t" ine money snouia De pro-raieu, preference being given, however, to those bearing the name Stanley. BUTLER- COLLEGE TO HOLD INAUGURATION Dr. Robert J. Alcy Will be Installed as Head on Tuesday, Feb. 7. i INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 5. Formal j inauguration of Dr. Robert J. Aley: as president of Iiutler college has been pet for Tuesday, Feb. 7. Prominent alumni from all parts of the country will participate in the ceremonies which have been arranged by Miss Katherine Graydon. The various college of the state will also le represented. Dr. Thomas Carr Howe, former president of P.utler. will deliver an address at the morning session, which will open the Inauguration ceremonies. T)r. "William P. Thompson, president of Ohio State university, will deliver a Founder's D.:y address. Delegates to the ceremony will b welcomed in the afternoon by Dean J. Y. Putnam and tho rseponso will be made by I. J. Good, president of Indiana Central college. Other prcotinjr.s will be extended by Mh I .-a ura Cissn.i on behalf of the student body; Dr. C. ?orro on behalf of the faculty: Frank Davidson of Indianapolis for the alumni; Dr. M. L. Haines for the city of Indianapolis and by R. J. Hurris, state superintendent of public instruction, for the Ftate. Hilton U. Brown, president of the board of directors, will preside at th formal Inauguration ceremonies' which will follow the opening greetings. Dr. and Mrs. Aley will hold a reception late in the afternoon, to he followed by an inaugural dinner. College delegates will deliver brief addresses at this dinner. BILLY SUNDAY'S SON IS NAMED IN DIVORCE SUIT WIN'OVA LAKE. Ind.. Feb. r.. A .s l of Hew William A. Sunday, noted evangelist, was mentioned in testimony given before Judge C. W. Hoffman of the court of domestic relations nt Cincinnati In the divorce case of John Marcus, r.7. against Mary A. Marcus. Marcus wan granted a decree on the ground that his wife associated with other men. A. F. Feinburg testified that during the period of Billy Sunday's revival services in Cincinnati that Sunday's son and Mrs. Marcus were together in one of the leading hotels j and that they were ejected from the place. CHARGE TAMPERING IN OLDER LEAGUE NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Charges of tampering with certain Philadelphia National league players will be preferred against the Brooklyn and St. Louis Cardinal clubs at kague meeting here February Willi am F. Baker, pres-ident of the 14. the Phillies, declared today. Baker called on Pre't Heydler anil said htat he would press the charges to the full extent of the j baseball law. which provides Jlino! fine for conviction of tampering. , which he characterized "as the j greatest menace to baseball since gambling has been laid to rest." He did not name the individuals against whom he would prefer charges, stating that "they are attaches of the two clubs." WHAT A PIPE MEANS TO THE SMOKFR. It means that you have a centpanlon that will afford you innumerable hours of content and smoker satisfaction. Added to a gtod blend of tobacco you have in a p'pe a smoke that will surpass anything else you've tver puffed on for reM hor.es;-to-goodness sw eetnea. George Platr.er has a wonderful stock cf thm. 3:-tf.

You've done it yourselfsometimes. Over the pond with . your iron, and to the green! A lucky strike for you. ILUCKY When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette because It's Toasted wuch es in the delicious Burlej flaror And also because it's 7hlS ijUrica cfr&aCtrv.

DETECTIVE OFFERS TO CLEAR MYSTERY Atwood Residents Seck Solution of Lovctt Murder Mystery. ATWOOD, Ind.. Feb. ö. II side n t s of tht vicinity of Atwood h.iv. announced that they will accept th. effer of a detective whose identity is unknown, but who last week an nounced that for $150 he will cba up the Leroy Lovett murder mytery and produce proof of the quil of the persons actually guilty of ;h. slaying. The sleuth, through a seronc party, has offered to refund tlo money In case he falls to explain the mystery, point out the ones ac tunlly guilty and produce abMu: proof within ten days. The offer followed closely on report that Detective Stout, repr.senting the Tennsylvania railroad recently was called to Michigat City, where Virgil Decker, servim a life sentence for the crime. dri la red that he already was tired o serving a life sentem-p for "som one ele." He is said to have t"b. Detective Stout that he did not commit the murder and. it also is ai.l that he shed some new light on thmotive for the crime. Leroy Lovett of Elkhart was killed March 12 last at a lonely cal.i: on the banks of the Tipperam river, near Atwood. Virgil Deck : was tried, here, found guilty and ser.tence'd to life imprisonment Fred Decker, charged with complicity in the crime, was tried and found not puilty. Ca?es against Lydia and Cal Denker of Elkhart alo charged with complicity in connection with the crime, subsequent were dismissed. SEVEN AMENDMENTS I I TO MICHIGAN VOTERS EAVSTNG. Mich., Feb. 5. At a?t .even proposed constitutional amendments will appear on tl: ballots given to the voters In ti.general November election this yea. Three of them were initiated 1.-. tho 1921 legislature. Four will b initiated by popular petition, tin forms already having been approve hy tho department of state. Tliproposed amendment are, brictdy Tr compel all children within prescribed limits of age to attend th' public schools. To provide for Frlrction of mom hers of the state legislature upon a strictly pro-rata population baitand do away with the exialir.o moiety clause in the constitution. To provide for enlarged county homo rule. To shorten the ballot by making the otlice of superintendent of pub lie instruction appointive rath i than elective. To authorize the legislature ; enact a law providing for a state income tax. To authorize the legislature t enact legislation permitting exc condemnation of land for puis boulevards and public works. To authorize the legislature : provide for the incorporation of ports and port districts. The lnt three proposed anvndments were initiated by the legislature. Guilty of Manufacturing 'A'nc" Brand of Moonshine WARSAW. Ind.. Feb. 5. Edwurl McKiill. 35. charged with manufacturing a new brand of moonshine whisky, was found guilty by Special Judge Walter Brubaker in the city ; court Saturday and was fined $100.) Acocrding to the testimony of Mrs. McKrill. the whisky was made of corn meal, yeast, sugar and water! and was not distilled. It has a "terrific kick," according to Mrs. McKrill. Calvin Stertztacn. chiropractor, graduate of Universal School of Davenport and Ross School of For: Wayne, has opened offices at 521 N. Main it. 4 tf Like a bad enjd, you can't set rid of that nervous feeling every time you see a report in the paper about someone's store being robbed. The up-to-date business man Is having the Greenan Agency, in the Farmir'i Trust Bid., insure his store. 27-tf

' . , - .. .. - . Mi i: , I j I :-!! H:! ): -"it m ' ' i . I "; 1 S ' "fl 0 TT1T , f : :'! I I his Housewife i ;s . J jij Invested 2 Cents 0 . I and Got ; 1 r- I- ( !

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She was like many others who have stowed away in their mind

some CKoice

The News-Times Weekly Food Page conducts a recipe contest that offers

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The first prize is $5.00 and there are $2 00 prizes for the next best five submitted.

enH Yours In

You'll stand a good chance of winning some money.

DO IT

Recipe

ID. irrizes NOW!!

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