South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 70, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 March 1922 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MUKMNC. MA KCl 1 M. VI.:

DEWBERRY GASE MAY BE ISSUE IN STATE RACE

1 I '

1 1 r . t . ar. .:!

k- thi I .-..;! Ti t h- s- abject.

lVrriil:c Citr. Anion Smont-LnrinuT Ca-r in KrmLtlh ille Talk.

: '. th floor i i mi u','. I r. 1 a.11 r!:lni. O 1 if f lU-li 1 it

in rr y -iddre; ar.l fh.- :.; ndnm Jh J.iv. in jch n. -Itter, tt rrls i:t An; r , but in Knfl ,nd nr.d I'r-mr. ! found in th- :- irr- crnl Rf-ffl of t Iii t sesjr,n. "A v--,t i.mi' at the rA f the v-k. r;. an'! Sm. Tyrlrner won hy ;tn rxoredinly r arrow markin; hut th foundations had been laid for a if?, u.t! f'f tli" content at the next r. '-ion; 1 n J I . further contet had

SOFT GOAL STRIKE PREDICTED IN VOTE OF MINE WORKERS

Industrial Cltih. to Smd Delegate to Hot Springs

i ! . !i of :

t 'I A '

: j' t rr .

'T!-.' fir?t Th- c i' t ratru ni;k iifnn S n. Keed Sir.rnt nf I'iah. At I t irr.' 1 out. this attack ,. a. nru-sn it.l by V ait'."l ' n'T,i:- s ;.. h;- . w u ..; bu? an i i ; -r '1 : t V

; "-i- r f : i 1 pr"p-i?i'1 . rf .1 nr tu a ud i

him h

Exart Anion of Unions in Hallot Will Not Bo Known for More Than a Week.

h- n :nad u navoida ble. Thus c.m?; th- erond trial of th Iorimer ease. ! I Sn ANA POMS. .March l1' The r'-uhimc i T. a rI i-t acain.-t him. i tr.ke to of soft coal miners was Th:. l' Tij,' i-trui'le was my "at 'onijdet'd Friday nh'ht by l-cad '.vr-rk a" a -natr. In th precd- j upion " 1 1 r-l throughout th Ira cl'rirn the democrats bar car-; cjr.try nnd although the exact i r'. d Ind. ana. anel I went out of otrlc; ! turn. will not he, known for a wrk, Mart h 1911. My succosor, th it jiTV i-il of th i;nitd Mino Workers

,'1 ,;U' ! 11. (I I '! I VI. 4 III 'It Iii i--

At fh ia! ni'tin of :'(-..- r'y'- "f ;!) I:i-lutt ;rl ff-.Irafion , T'.mvlAy (v. r.inc at th- Y. W. r. A it w.i 1 1 i 1 o . J t f: a t th- f ara:;on

t-"r. i : n";r(iti to tn4 r onventi-jn at . i Hot Sprir.?-, April 20 to 27. Th , j '! rato will h seli t1"! litr. I'lin i i'vrre mad for a stunt to be z;ven it'tor J.

March -7. th rrceeils to be uf 1 to 'iy tho cxpr.-: of tn1 dflont". ' ! I'lans wr re al-o Tr.a lo to pr ?-nt ;

; tn prr.rHr:i that a- given at the

annua! tu:;t r,i?ht at Hciithwin ljop!!:il March :'S. "ors r? lai1 for at th

.upper whi h pro . d'.l tho rnr and das:1.

Charges Immoral Organization in St. Louis School

HARLES

SAX

Company

p-ibl!" aaint

i ! r ' ' u ' ; n . ' f-A fl'. (Ill ?!.' h. ;rn. our a t ) r

r,;i'i !n:."i'y

t ; l f r i -

1 i ! ; .--.'. . I t r y . a r 1 r- M,

brilliant nnn, able lawyer ani thorouh fr-nf h-rnan. th lion. John W. j K rn. took my pla ; ami whn at Ith- next fission th Iorim r caa i iiL'nin ram Vfor' thr rr-r,.tf. Hon.

u;,. fo irxl that jIrn .pok aml vr)torj af:ajnjt Shi. pr Mt:u f-l 1 , r , . .aj ar(n,. arui .hi

a '." was lon by his col!eicu. Sn. hlvelr. "Th'- two rat. will - r to reriiir.'l th- j-oplo of th Judicial powf is which thf 'institution confr

.Miller ay Girl

Mut iolatc Moral Code to 1)010112 to Cllll). ST. I.riS. Mo.. March 1 reiterating Iiis stuternm that a j-ir1"

( nrr"t orcra n!ation. whp-h reit::r'(l

at all at'i'lirarits th.at th.-y nuit have

. iiiB- .

nu ral o.- 1,.-

or-

FIYE WOMEN IN

DIVORCE PLEAS

! violate. 1 thr

j Ini;iOIl wa Krantil. was in eit- ! ene at a local hitth school. Victor .1. ! Miller, president of the board of p--. lire t ommi- ion' r?. af-x rt d tliat tli

r. i r

a k' i 1 r..-t j i ha re i ( I by In-1

rnv. : o Infl'i'!1!' t a ;'

a ' -f h-

Almmloned, Other Alone

at IS 1 gilt-

r.tir.b i.t" v.nf

info -tirn. . Tli" p'r;:

o '.'

i Iut is,

whir h

thf ni to

and of th .ludicial th constitution r"-

i litt in ; i

f ha! o-jt

- ! : i : r u ! v

t r oil-'-tor ';!'. '.oil

hut 'a re onlv in '

l front ! a t ; I " r rin n- Ii

-Th tr 1 r: i ! Sn irsr tii aVdt t M who

Viun-'il rf th nation. 1 n."ir-5 rlro friTill

II. T1'.!f fh- r?nfv of Tiporary pab-rntt

llltub- Stnt"I , af'i'ud of a Donator ,-.. v. x fat"d hv of Ma. chutt.. n of ht md nio-t larn"d vr at in h F;iprtn

,i YXES MODIFIES ALCOHOL FKKMITS i ''ntinta'l from pK" on.)

ip of Sn. in h1..- own

s'af. and a rnlntr of th i'liufh to vhirh Sn Wear bloTird. wrot ti, M,tv I'diu.i tt. sap' ,,dmandthat h analint Smoot. S 'o Wo.ir. like mvf.-lf. wa. a mmb.T of th coToru:ttA on prlvilee wnd Irtior!. "Thst nob old t'itomiri rurtlv

furtii!)- b-twen SO and ?a per '-nt of t!i total amount of yeift ti-.annficturf -I in h continent of .Vorth Amrri'-a." to rontinurtits opeiations at it manufacturing plants at rekk'.ll and Iangdon. Ah'oliol

i in tii hand? of acm-i of tlio omi t iriv. h nild. inut br retuniei to

tho plants within .TO day or lie Mibjoct t forflure to th Rovernrnnt. Tli- ngnr-J.. however, he stated, might ohtain pomtits for the j-a'e of nl oho by complying with now rgttl.ition issued l-'riday nipht. These niak the inanuf -ictur r rr sporibl1 for his ag-nt complying with tli law .and rauf- titlo to alcohol to remain in the manufacturer until dIpo?cd

tenths "r n.or f th workri cist thIr ballots for a walkout on April 1 unles a new wage agreement is

mad- In th" meantim. , Chance of getting a wage confer-; enre with tli operators ot th rm- J lirce UliarC iTUClty, UllC

tral -on pet It ive Hld. r oniprislm: I'ennsj Ivan'.a. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, seemed remote to the union ch!-f. for no chanp in the attitud ff o "rutors rpi ir? an intrtate

j cfi n f - r e n '" r-r;i1terl fr:n t h appeal (of s;,-' of ,iUor T"a-! for ih" twn

yulf-H getting together. The only possibility rf a t-opfer!'.- a viw4.! hy union Mli'-hls was for ta 'Vtr.ircr to Wahint:ton, but no oni nt union headfjuartcr had any Information that su' h a rail wa contemplated hv administration oVm;i!. .'oint ( 'f tiirr-it. What ii av happen in the I'ennylania anthracite fhl depojnl.4 on the (Utcome of tlie Martine between union official- ap.d operatorH at New York next .Wdii v. To tiie x-tr-nt. only of having arranged for a jo;nt confer n e t!i" strike situation 'n tlie nof; atid lur I coal tield different, though no refer ndum vote wa. at t'v tiie antiiracite minor..

w as

the

lan

high.

Institution

onl.

was this school, he aid. attend- i

cd large v bv hi;,ir-n -t wealthy

west end citizens, to whi'h he referred In making hi harr- Tiiurslay night. It was M;it-d that a hoys' ( club with similar proviioTis al-o had ben formed. "Lttcr nnil tclep!ione inc.r5-.ages received during the day." Mi. Miller said, "have convinced m that my ;

tv.rerf" h frind and fellow M'f to a pU'iha'rr under permit

riiurcVirnan about ax follows: "Io you raliz" that yoti are r.,!dr seiner a judgr vl:n i tring a i nr rnbr f a court who deciding a controversy? I m sure you do rot, e,-n use if you did ou would know that you ,ir in ntempf of urt: and if this t a M.i-.a-chu.-tfx tribunal ;nd rot ; leErilatic 1 dv von could be nnd ouglit to b Cfmtiiittd to jail fr contempt." "I may iv tliat I made almost prr;iy the am answer to one of th very few letter of like effect which T r !ve l from my ronftitnents. "Th second cavi of thi kind in whie-h I participated ivhile in th-1 .cnatf w is nor- d;s rcvir.s: ft 111 mir- diflb ult Indc?d. I never in my life had to perform a more unwelromo and unliappy duty. Formal charge w-rc !iad that Sn. William l.orir.o fif Illinois had

Feoure.J ))!! ti'-UO!l to the senate

Mr. IHair hlil there wa.1 no evideiK e that the company knew of unlawful dierhn of alcohol by Its agent hut .that the ollieers of the i-oinpuiy were negligent in inspecting the agencies and did not use due rare in supervising them. We aid th record of the company were kept in accordance with law. Operation of the agency at Scranloti has hen diontlnued, counsel

tor the company declared night.

i Maine IM5ard brought uit for Mivorre Friday in superior court No. 1' üklai for a. decree from Itut-s 11 ; jK'l'nrd on a charge of cruelty. Thy ! wej-o married May 1. 1 f 1 T and rp- , .ir.it (1 Nov. L'S, i:0 and have on

rhiid. Thr i ustO'Iy of tho chill h w:tli t!. defendant and the wifo does lot. .seek to have the coutl Hint her its rate. Alice Perk in her s'iit for divorce

""I imi.hu I--' n. i luuii mm tJ gji;i t Jon H) Urcl) OVOT V.) " 1" 1 1 ej O.

tieft her alon.- nights an.1 wns nuitty i,n;,rcI rf e.lmation an-l lie:ils .f of cruelty. They were marrit.l 'ep.jtj,r S( hoH. It is knnwn that

. 10.. and separated March ..Mr. Miller communi. ate.l with '.ov l'.2:. She asks :;.')'j0 alimony. ! Hyde this nfternoon. but Mr. Milb-r I'lorrnce Klser. make a chargo would tint reveal what was rac:ainst her husband that he .-tayr-d j changed between him and the govout all night and asks 5"C0 alimony (rnor in her divorce bill. Their marriage : A .special meeting of th hoard of wa of short duration lasting from j education lias been set tomorrow. July 1. 92 to March 5, 102:'. at which, it was stated. Mr. Mill-r

Doubi.

South Michigan Street Near Washington Avenue

e Pleasure for

Styles Are More Beautiful And Prices Are Lower

Every new garment we receive displays not only a new style but a new and lower price as well: and each low price is an opportunity for you to gratity your desire for some dainty springlike garment.

statement at tho community path.' r-

intsr lawt nipht was not .'rotor tT.')U;ll. My purpn-e u pnl.ing my j statement is to put n stop to the inj unuation beint; continually i n: ; upon the- pirl who inut utI: ti ; liv-."

Gov. A. M. Hyde, it was said, was p: expected to take ,1 hand in th- . jf j J charges, which caused a wave of in- Jf Ad

MIXERS' UXIOX TO JOA' COlS FEKEiSCi: (Continued from page one.)

after which "wet will give to the public and all others- concerned In our industry, a correct statement of facts." The operators' statement does not explain itself in a manner

to make it readily understood, de-

Thelr convention, however, declared for a Mis-pension lti event a new wac agreement did not provide fur the retention of t heir' prr sent basic wage tr a ley The international executive hoard of the iinliri ended a four-day meeting here Friday with the announcement that its list day's wotk wa purely routine business. No con-i.le-ration was given the strike situation, members said, adding that all questions rehiting to the strike wer for the policy commute, which ha not yet been called to meet. I'jeVt John j. Lewis said no date for the policy committee meeting had been set. Tabulation of the strlk vote null begin next Thursday

Fridav "W meanwniie returns are expn-te i

t a pile up at the union headquarters. Though the vote may be overwhelmingly In favor of a strike. It Is not neces-arily final, for the policy committee has broad authority for dealing with any emergency question that may arise in connection with the strike. Howecr, the union officials lave not nmnifested an intention of offsetting the strike in th absence of any conference with the operators.

Mildred llardman in her petition for a decree charges that Raymond Hardman. S 1 '1 Harrison a v., abandoned her, quarreled with her prior thereto and he also failed to fUpporl her. They were married Dec. 2?, li'lO and separated Jan. 2, 1022 Sh asks for the restoration of her maiden name of Mildred Kriegr. Mammie Day alleges that John It Day, 4:0 S. Lafayette t.. was; guilt5 of cruelty and seeks a deerf e on that ground. They were married Feb. -'"h 131 S and separated in l cembei 1021.

bv bniing ih h ci.l iturc of that I "1;5'ed the district president.

statv L Tho . 00 tu it tee op r r i 1 le,?.and ejections appointed a suh-com-mi?t"lo take testimony, which Waa priatd: and it became th fluty ufitl:' iommitte to report to Th senate as to whether of not

th ce.v'

testimony ui.ra!nil the ehar-

"Af

com n 1 1 t -e made tti:s

I "iiial fciiiiir the firt.aj meeting of

tief 1 1 -e th..- r port waa t'siiniopy, which made

the

o!ui

;e. was :-enator.-

thf for

up a-ia-g-l.iti!- T?foro

c.r, nad t:o. pad th tw.tnony 1 icjes would he imrsurd to Up- letter."

r.r..V ....... w. . . '

Ilcfcrcmluni otc

"As has ben announced, a referendum vot Is now being: taken by the unionized miners of this country," concluded Mr. Gibbons, "and it is our prediction that within the c-r urines of District No. 5 that f5 pt r r ent of our bona fldo members'w ill vote according to the policy .and mandate on recommendation of tlh wa;:e and policy committee which convened in Indianapolis Feb. 14. 19 .'.. "an dafter fully discussing the question, adjourned with the full understanding that theo pol-

COUuHLIN ENTERS POLITICAL ARENA

had not even ' -n it before. Indeed.

I found it to be :i:i wet from th' 1 rr s Tii ; fo; t v. li'-p omeon" lto.ve.I ih ii he committee report in faor rf S n. ITimer. 1 ald that I cou'd not join in tli report

e. aus.- I had not

Mr. fJihbons aid a copy of his statement had been forwarded to John I.. Lewi and that the international president, in reply declared "that your position on points in statement entirely correct."

nil

tim-

read f;e tf stimony. "T:!- remainder of the committed

(h lde.l to I f i'l i" Vi wv.iy, but I t'c trained from joining until I had stu-i die,! tt. irnopy. Knowing that I rouhl join liter af;. r I liad k'iven' th" case fbar consideration which ll

! ROBBERS OF LOCAL STORE SEi TEiCEl)

TO STATE PR1S0X (Continued from pago one.)

Prominent Local Younp Man Seeks to Uecomc St. Joseph Co. Prosecutor. The first candidate on either political aarty to file for the office of prosecutin? attorney was Frank K. r'ouhlin. former fonthall Hur, who ii asuclated witli Joiin (I. Yoah'.v in the practice of law. Mr. Couuhlin sent in his declaration of intention to become a candidate to the -i.;e-tary of state late Thursday afternoon. Mr. Coughlin resides at f.03 K AVashinston av., and is married. He was ve-y prominent in athletic circles at Notre Dam and in Ifin ho captained tho football team there.

Memory Gone, Vet Held in Jail as Identity Sought Man Unable to Recall Name,

Home Address or An) thin

of His Past Life.

will ho questioned as to hi- source of information and to tl . result of thr- investigation whi h lie said rb-tertives mid polir- women were making at Iiis requrst.

ASKS Vl'IUI K ATIOV. JMl-TKKSO.V CITV. Mo.. March 10. Gov. Hyde issued a statement here Friday night declaring he agreed with the demand of Hobnail! of eudcation of St. Liuis that the charges mad by Victor .1. Miller, president of the St. Louis board of police com missioners be substantiated. He would not say whether he would take any action against Mr. Miller in the event thr charge:; were not subMa ntiated.

AiuujsT India's Li:.ni;n. HUMBAY, March 10 India's nunci'operationist lender, Mohandas K. (landhi, hasj been arr.sted at Ahnu dbad. Ö10 mih .s north of Hombay. He is charged with fcditk-n.

1 1 . -- .,v y

The caso of ati ex-service man who, although in apparent pood health physically, dors not know his identity, is inte-res-ting' local Itcd Cross- and American Legion otlicials. Tlie man in about -9 years old. well-built and wears an army shirt and an American Legion button. lUit previous to Saturday nisht when lie v.a picked up hy the police whllo avUep in the court house yard, Iiis memory is nearly a total blank. The vctlm of amnesia believes his name

STATISTICS

MOYIN. riiKMITS. J. L I?nwn, r4 4 Thirteenth t., to 2409 Mishawaka av. II. II. Meli, 1 ;;: L'olf ix av.. to 72', Diamond av. Milt Krmbell. T."i Kend ill st.. to LT. 7 K. Sample st. Henrv J- Damp, 1119 K. Miner r.t..

to Hanu-svile, ia.

nits for Women

Jacob Fox, Ö3'J Milton ?t.. to

Fred Herman, although unsure ot X. Tenth st.

feh it deserved. S' ume of tstimonv :

' I too c m ' i

k the .l-'!i"us was called to mind. A trip to

lpartment.! F.Ikhart

bv the chief and ('apt. of

put .if".'!1 a'.l othr work anl en - ir tct I es Hamilfon and a live-hour i gag-ements nd read ovory word of i questioning of Stone and Fash! the tes'.inmnv ver and over aain 'brought out a confession from the j because I w.u:?ed to be absolutely ' latter in which lie implicated the j - lie in i own mji.d. j other two. I'efflej, however, despite j "A a ievt!;: i Utl, 0.-iv h.,... Iii wound from which at the time I

t':"d. but re.itl'. .bpi. -so.l to rind I that the l s:;!i,i ny s-.:sMir.. d the!

barpes at I.a thit is the way

lr.kra

1 ioo.if-f; to in; so ;:ere was r.o'Jii"K for no to .!( except to brink; in a minorhy i. p-u i ag.'.in.-; Sep. In ibr. anI acait.-- the r. port of all

tne runa.TVJr rept one. I -at Ten neve, w h

j fined m-. "I dis'.ike-j i , -dingly to take this action beiue S.-n Lorimer was an unusually agreeable. ,i well as :jp1 m

Cidnnh'tnv atj.e tr.ar.. aral a

har! worker. He had bn ,i con-

grs.rn.in for many y - ars. and w its ! w as liked and admiird by a! h'.s Cil-'

leagues. H wa i brilliant, prac-

f the co.-:nnit tee. exr o:i ,en Latimer of ha 1 1 en a hst nt.

it was expected he had but a fighting ' hanee- to recover, would admit - x - e i

I uoiiunik. n cuwitssion irwiii mm J was forthcoming until his attorney : made one for him before Judge

Mink. ! j l'effhy was imoved to South; I Fend and placed in the Fpw orth i 1 hospital soon after Stone and Fash j 1 had been brought here and placed J in the county jail. At tho hospital! . o;';. ors stood guard day and niuht. J ; 'When lYffley wos sutliciently rej io er-d lie was removed to the ' county jail. Upon arraignment.'

-'ry; bonds were reducr d to permit the

r lo;is of tlie trio and their tr'al

. to ..." .

"iS"..

ist

for yesterda,

I KA; ( Ot (illLIX.

Fcal pi'htician. altnr as skillful Ser. tu iy of IVfir.A Ivan i.. Fnhappy ( lioirv.

DELAY ACTIO O.V BOM'S BILL

"! was not a : e"i1:".try human iy T...ik . n ti :r r w . u 1 1 h i e t

appy ih'

ne r . r a :

line Til - ' '.

a -

BUe v rn in ;t t tr -r; ..r.: rt-earso t ha' !-.t L. t. '.-: : . i - hit. i f. : I w. tl:

boin ;

one h l!'. d

en s!er tb..m t ' ; em a;:, der of tlv rating Sr n. Lor.!..i I b e;i ilope, o

i ' nt inued

Previous to that he left school to enter service, and en'.istel as a sailor. ris:t:: to the rank of 1-eu-

r'A'Tl IfIVM 4'- ...

I u ii .illJ.yiJ.il tenant, junior graue. i;e w.i.o ' r.a au-at ion oi'ficer ahi ard the F. S.I

page one.)

iiinc.'i aci;ve

s.tid Friday that plans for a house

te on t!

d -c

!- v. "A-'Co.

h;s ; !a !:;

'. pra ::-'.!

'lb t . i i : :

e bill under suspe r.sion rif

the rules ,,n March L'O wire unchanged. As this program would bar amendments, leaders expressed tb.e icpinion that there was no possibility of ;i tax raiding provision be.

proved : nig attached, iw. and1 With debate limited to less than

m w a: '.il a! effctt.

and c-invi'"-

r. i

1 C :.

'ship Munal'nro and saw

! eiver-seas services. I Mr. Foughlin served as puty ; prosecutor fur a peri') 1 and durin-T I that time created an enviable imrression in the vigorous manner in j which he prosecuted criminal ac- ' tions in the c'ty court. ! IF- is a member of the Veterans I of Fort ign Wars and American I ßion.

gV I W .;.-

n I-; A

A F e ; .. '.. r h r Sc. L ri . r c 1 t ! i ! . soi ti thir i-.ird 6 1 P . v. a - S : y rd ti." 1 ' C.".'- f th-L.-ard !" th. S- ti i:ov. pi.--: . . tf- j On-, ry.

s g-t '. - the f b.

1 1

'; cause o.::.--n or of m c : of

s W t

' h a ! g -

an li"ur under the suspension cf th

a i pr. gram, various members of thej j house are expected to take a lvant-j GidcOHS to Hold First

an- or lulls in tne u-nai n other; mfasures during the coming weki

to air their views on the bonus pu

ti' n. Several members are said t le s 1 inning to comment rn the

i ! h:

Session Hero Sunday The firs: meeting of th n.,n wr.i t hec otr.e intert ted in t!:e w erk

gh (.'l'.arlrs W.

-t .:.d I i-gcr.

aken hy Com pt t olle r F

ls-

;1 :

F.':

w ho.

a :

s'urne;.t -s ich a . - v. a

e T J - ,

rt-,

...t l i e v . r j C 1.-' i

v. rf - of

TREATY OPPOyETS

the (li b o-.ä thron

:'.!. ration il fa i l secretary, who l ern w orkin? in South Fend ani r.ity. will he !;eM in the y. M. '.. Sur.vliv. Lunch will be srv l

it Ffforts are being 'made to get In torch witli the war department and the Marine hospital. Uoston. Mass.. v.ith a view of establishing his iilcntity. In the meantime, lie has been kept about the ottice rooms of the

coui.ty jail as a means for the man's

own protection. It is feared Herman io ay asrain aufftr a lapse of memory r.nd wander off. The loss-of-memory victim was found lying asleep on the court

house lawn and was removed by the i

pcPce to a local hospital. lie strenuoi'ly objected to his confinement in a hospital ward, however, and the hoppital attendants re-called the police. Sunday he was removed to the county jail. Tho stranger acts normally In every way but worries considerably ever the loss of an overcoit, lost, he said, in the shuttle between the court house lawn and the county jail. If declares that sewed inside the linin? of the coat arc papers that would result in his identification. The nature of the paper, however, he does not remember. Slirnpncl WoiiimI.

Trying to recall to his memory j bia experiences and surroundingprevious to his arrival in Fouth Hen! j ba given the officials little- i.iformi-j tion on w hich to rely. He claimed h. was last working somewhere inj Illinois and purchased a watch from j seme jewelry t stabli.-hment in Chi- j ergo. H had a "buddy"' living in j

Chicago, he said, but wa.s unable to

Li'.e his name. Concerning his army

t-r.perier.ce. he mid he was assigned to the S5th division at Waco, Tex... ami fron, that posi went overseas.; The Söth, however, i is siid. wai -rationed at Camp Custer. Mich. j Herman, if hirs name- is Herman.! lias a wound on hi. forehead which i npnears to have been caused by a; I-.e e of shrapnel. It is believed that 1 thh wound has äfft ( ted mental-: ity and brought about his present j nu ntal ccr.ditiot:. Whether identified or r-ot, the government will be call-1, up or to take charge of the case, as i: i apparent from the man's coni rsations and dre- that he ha .seen . scrice in the F. S. forces overseas. Fft'orts are being made to get in ' touch with Mr?. Cora Long. of Flint. ; Mich., mother of La vorn Harold

(Lorg, whom local othcers of the Red iCrcs and ex-service men's orga.iza- ; ! fön.- were re-iuestcd las: week to j I locate. A marked resemblance be-j Itvoii Herman and Lor.g'r. photo-: .graph has givei rise to the belie;! Ithat th.e amnesia victim held here ' i.iav b the Flint. Mich., man. ;

iiviLDLNf; ii:itirrs. One-story frame dwell. ng, 1102 Fourteenth st.. Pearl I. 1'oatman. cs-J mat'-d cost $00. (')ne-Mtory frame dwell. ncr. 11'--' K. Miner st., M. Itubin, -ost S2.ieo. Two-story brick store building, J225 Mishawaka av.. Ceorffe M. Io Vine, cost l-t.OOO.

Lii r7c " It ' '" htVlMi' X II nlT.

SOLOMON STL'M P. Solomon Stump, 75 years 'old, of Xajipanee, died Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock of complications, following an illness of live year:-. He was born in Union township and had lived in Xappar.ee for 30 year.-i. He is survived by one son. Frank !.. of Pasadena. Calif.; two daughters, also survive, Mrs. Mary Valkman and Jessie.

The funeral arrangements not been completed.

have

..JUa I

CILKLi:s ItUTIlFUFOPtD. Funeral services for '"harks Rut!;rford. f 1 f Kinkn st.. who died Thursday at the Fpworth ho-nital. will he held this afternoon at -o'clock from the F. IL or vis chapel.

. j Lev. Krider ollic iatir.tr. Burial will

be in Hichlind ce-mfter.'.

S Drill 2

Which Feature the Newer Modes Indeed each day that brings us nearer to spring only emphasizes the more the splendid completeness of these assortments their ample provision for every individual type of woman. Materials are tweed, tricotinc, poiret twill and serge in tan, heather mixtures, navy and black. You owe it to yourself to see these smart suits before making your selection. Prices Range from $15.00 to $75.00 Assortments Extensive and Varied in Vomen's and Misses'

nring Coats

Presenting Styles and Qualities Unusual at Our Lower Prices These Coats are splendidly made, the colors represent shades that are bcinc" accorded decided preference this season, the fabrics are those most in demand.

New

Prices Ranee from $9.50 to 95.00

The Season's Newest and Smartest Style Notes Charminelv Combined in

i hese

New

(Hi-

resses

One of these dainty dresses would be a Rood investment. We take care in stylefelco tion, material buying, tailoring- and value-giving charming creations of Tafirta. Canton Crepe, Krepe Knit and Canton Crepe Satin. In colors of brown, rust, hrnn.t, coprn. navy and black. Daintily trimmed with embroidery, beads and ribbon in contracting color?. Every dress is attractively priced

$15.00 to $75.00

CHftS. J. MUMFORD Contractor and Builder 1H14 MAIUNi: ST. Phone M;iiii 1.1 rtiinatoi Cheerfully 1'urni-Iicd

ADLER BROS. On Michljrnn it Washington Since 1.SS1 tiii: stoiu: ron yii:s and hoys

i fte i liea ;

w n i am

l th will

LAVCH ATTACK 0.

AMERICA V LEADERS J tr i li:;c !::. ;: i Cent in.ue I frotn pa?e ope. , . .1; ..

; rn e : he I. ;

oranz it.-ui 0; .1 be d!st used and1

e arrauce m.ents fr ! i. is nice tins of all j in this vicinity will

NAB BISCHOFF AGENT FOR FRAUD ACTIONS CH ICACO. March 1 . The charge that Raym -ml J. '.s hoff and Lel;e Harrlnjrton. Chicago "Ponrus-." collected more than $70.0.a in Waukran and North Chi-

vv-A"Yd Äff ,,.C '-.

ü m Vi w :-i n m At b

Children's Spring Coats Beautiful little Coats made just like mother's. They arc developed of Polo Cloth, Velour Chinchilla, Mixtures and Tweeds. In th popular spring 'tolors. Priced at $7.50, $9.75, $15.00

The Newest in Millinery For Women and Missc3 Fashion's favored style?, colors and fabrics liberally represented. Hundreds to choose from, very moderately priced at $3.95 to $15.00

Dainty Biouses In New Spring Styles New shipment of Wah Rlot:es in white and pink, also white trirrmr-d in colors. they arc very d tinty $2.00 and $3.00 White Vah Blouses in Iare sies (48 to S2) at ..$3.00 Smart new Crepe ele Chine Blouses in white and f! ":.. lace trimmed, at $5.95

c arm? delegation, is to make .1 i

o-.'.e; ' as heil

w h:ch ! . t r 1 : :

,d !

ca-e , n j

:-iht

w a."

pared address for the treaty as

f!on a- tomorrow s"?-):! he eins.

.. j Sc. oral of the !rreoo:iei,.ahles" op-l 'i I'-si-l' t!:.- trfat- ha. tieen waitiniT"

1' " ....:!-.

s r. t t ' ..i-h i

. r

tr : r 1 - j t' h S'-' Till:. a n f re

oj.oi a r.d ! r. pi v i t he

! half millii.v 1 . .

r. ine no:e .-.cth IV n.i

a rtd

r-.bic-of ti

unrk of t he ; i.l .

in. 1 '0i, over on t

hav 1-een I 1. 1 !

0 countrv. The

catro

! Atty.

! 1 r.

w a-

made to hav w

ate

Union Trust Company Saft Deposit Boxes with special facilities for the privacy zi customers.

. V. Smith obtained the ar-

of I I,:czku of YVaukecan. th nt e.f the two iir.aneiri. ('orr!-

iririt their own. The firt 1

raiiura: d

1 1

: a;yc

i.ivc asked ! 1 : a n wi'.l the rr.o: cv

for he for

p 1 i n o r i ! v

.ldT is -x-

) tl.. VP.

!'lints .-ai:. Lic7ku wre mad by Geortre (larion. John r.au'aiti.s an.l ilfM.-i;.- Nat.jokas. c i . h of whom a:d lie Jo.-t JC1:" in :n etrient with him.

5 '

llllt'i f Mil,

iniii

urn a'jiiiiui '

r. ! a

Underwear, Night Shirts and Pajamas for Men and Boys Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, spring weight, special, suit $1.15 Men's Shirts and Drawers, cotton ribbed, good quality, garment . . . .98c Mcn3 Outing Flannel Night Shirts, specie 1 $1.25 Men's Outing F'lannel Pajamas, fine

quality, in neat stripes, silk: frog trim-

Spring Coats Formerly Sold Up to $25.00

.00

Choice

One lot of about 25 Spring Coat.

d at

Boys' Cotton pring weight . . Boys' Outing

braid trimmed, special

.$1.75 and $2.95

Ribbed U nion Suits, $1.00, $1.25 Flannel Night Shirts.

$1.00

Mere is a real opportunity to pu: hasc a

fmtrt All Wool Sweater for i traction

their real worth. liiere are tuxecio arid oat stvles in many colors; formerlv sold up to $10.00, choice Saturday $2.00

Boys' Outing Flannel Pajamas in neat stripes, plain and fros trimmed at $1.25, $1.50

popular colors and materia!". I hey forn.'T-

ly sold up to $25.00, choice Saturday . $5.00 Wool Swearers Values to $10.00

to re made Mondiv y Sen. ia. Try XEUS-TIMES It ant Ads Trv XEU'S-TIMES Want Ads 1 jnr-n .1. t .. be 1 rf-n:iSI.n' I'jiVfn" 3

r:i ira I