South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1922 — Page 15

MUST THINK IT'S CONTAGIOUS! NEW YORK, March 30.--Discovery that August Probst, former butler at an exclusive Pennsylvania club had been placed in the insane ward at Ellis island for an hour Thursday while his ward in the hospital was cleaned caused a protest from his attorney. He said Probst was sane but would "lapse into mental inferiority if room switching continued."

URGES 'EM TO BE "RUFF." BUFFALO, N. Y., March 30.--"Be 100 per cent cannibal; eat raw meat; drink blood of the slaughtered animal, and gnaw the bones to the marrow to attain the highest degree of physical perfecSOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES tion," was the advice given delegates of the Erie county Women's clubs by Dr. Albert Sy of the University of Buffalo, who spoke on food values today. DAY AND NIGHT: FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 DAY AND NIGHT; FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE.

Ernest Ross Confesses to Long Series of Daring Robberies

COPS SWOOP DOWN

ON 'MONTE CARLO; NAB FIFTEEN MEN May Connect Some of Gam-bling-Raid Victims With Criminal "Jobs" Here.

Whn FrKtB. RobrrW. UrthT anditial nhowln? at th. OrpVum theaDl:nU and lotail crept up to thtfr Thursday, together with the Coffee HoUsP, located on tb tliir'l rn.t?rlou5 offprint? of "sawin? a Coor of the building at 301 S. Mlrhwcrnan jn half." which will continue l(?an t.. early lawt niht. they ur-: CP.dd in brraktnff in on what thpy until th. end of the wk. conntl3rlard wsl3 a jurJor Monto Carlo, Ituto a very pleasing vaudeville pro-

.nd a a result a rc.!Jlt a total of 15 vie- r tlms. charged with frequ "ting and operating n cimhünc hnue, were hauled to roMr headquarters. Respite th fart, that all the men In thA "Coffee House" did fast .-nrk vhn thry noticed the law" mming In the, door, th nffln wer tb! to gMhr a mall amount of rash ard j-eyeral decks of ranlf. Anflo nmrb, ."01 S. Mtrlilan as nrrtd on a rharp1 ot ljfop'.n? a trninbdln hou.. vhi!" Chrt". Krnnome!, Dlkharr. Ind.. TVmo. IMnn", 10? V. Waynr St.. ;rrK Papf. "01 s. MlrMcran ft., Sam Marion, CarrSrk hot!.. John Kmith. 12') "W. Wfihlnsrton av.. Chri5t Papra.". lT.ni W. Wash l nerton av., Oortr Stanatho. Chicago, Jarnos TT.irri. 121 W. Wahlnston av.. r.orj;' Kalafat, 912 X. St. TVter Rudy Sramovlrh, ?01 Franklin ivtr Nlrhol.. .".IS W. Monroe st.. Tllvotr Cirrk. rMcacn, Thomas rowny, BIO N. St. .Tcrh St.. wore All bonkd on rharcrfl of frr-iurnt-1nc a pnmMiner houp. Tako rin-rr rrint. Th r'.aim in the most notorious rendez vous of criminal.' in the city, and as a result of las night'.' raid they be'ioe they will 1- able to connect uy, jEovoral of them caught with sonv Of the "jd" tl" hae een staged 5n South Rend uriir th-- past f w--ks. .- 1 1 ftr-r the iiit'ii wer tormaiiv t I 1 ked last nicht. CapT. Horace "i . .. n tu n i II tmilion uok uii- imi,. i adi man. He stated ouife pure that he will that he is I b able to

actually identify some of them withjiug. rrimünal act iv.t ic He intimated, Horace : i , ..,.1.1,1 l... ore- "Sawing a

IIIRI Ft-ri'iu.-. i i i.i i -.. i i f e rred If the right men were raucht. The raids

and money seized byjtrons iluring the remain. ier oi xm;

thp officers in i i t t i . i i i i i i ' evidence whm the no-n are i . . . tr:,i I,, ,.tv- roiirt.

eral old decks of colored back cardn. jany kind of a plausible explanation, the ofT.oers claimed, were U'ed .1"; - -

i'llf ituU .s for poker riiip.-; TO GARRY m WORK OF SCOUT COUNCIL; 1 Father Cavniiau:li and Mayor Secbirt Voice Sentiments at Chicago Meeting. Nearly ,'."'1 nu n fron- all s ct ions ' oi the country, including i ! tion from South Fend, were prevent t t the l'Jth lirtlid.i dinn-r i l!lPi rational council of thf Ro Scouts j of America Woliu'vLiy nir.i; at' the FaSalb- hotel in Cluva'-o. Rev. John C. Caananch of Notre Iame unit rit'. a member of the i r.ütional educational committer was, one of the speakers of th-- ening. ; was Maor F.Ii F. S..!.irt lio! Aoicd the sentiment of South Fend, recording the i .tut tragedy at Ma-, fcican l:vU'. i:.-v. Ca,ii::tiuli who ili" !;-1-' d the ; Vov S'-nut moi merit from the icv point of thf .huith. paid tribute to. tl:e nun w h hoi ben m charge of, the woik in Soü'.h Ret d. "It vvas a; trncily impovib;,. to avirt ! any human knowledge." aid. 11lowlng Rev. a van i:i-h's addt h Ttiorii.u ;iv inade atol ' ' oii.ii .l from the audiencf that llo- pr ss bureau 'f tie- rational avt., i . 1 1 i t 1 1 ! g; !i the vp-,-.-i in full. The fa.-t tha Sn Uli F a 1 was r.ot r.o-.v t ) r, ' t i r, 1 1 v. i:!i the pat. but in the f,;ture o.' tlie Scout movement in the , b ; 1 t . v was v- rt vs.-, (Mir city ha iv M av or I m t n 1 1 o r i ee - d 'hid out - b. r.t 0. d a 1 1 i pr vsjoti .' 1 id !' -!i fie r-a: 1 V V e ;i t hi Ir Fmi Che go. Cor'iii.-k 'I ago. J. H I III .T 11 Te M c A f m it-.i' v -. pi p. ''hiof ( ' ai d r . .1 s 1 e o 1 o g 1 It. v t ridge, pre v te!' th t : 1 Muca! iottal a-vo -.a -nde nee. r ! r Ja:e.f YY t i '. a n I Cot . TV, it t r . W'st. chief 5 11. 1 1. Merrick 'Out I e' U - 1 cutiv c ot ( ti:- a go wer-- all on w ere brought t! ;re. tings ftoe, t. Ko'at y clubs. Kiwani-5 c'.ii : s National c t Welfare count !1 and t lie 1 ue .1 ,1 co(;::cil of churchc soits To Carr On. Member- of the South Rt nd deat '.ot! rt tun.- d to thi ('. t e. A T 1 ! '' t t : n g of f he ;! Thürs--co'; masters , 1 assist ant did 1 1 it- troop com Ti, t h a . e no n h i s I" eii cai a evenitig at v o'clo I for Frik at the Col. C. side, and will be Cha v.: her S vmour 01 ommerce p.ullo.'k will pi th" work of r organization started. Thirty-Pivcc Girls" Band Is Big Hit at Blarhstonc rdhus!ac! ic ard prolonged apr.: i!-te rv i l need the extretue fava-r 'tu n-'iMi th.. ei-.-icitv aiidien.e a m in.-L-fi.M I-,. .v.n i - rcr.'ir.t. R'ackstone e I the i orn rt given bv the thirtsC.rN' l'..Ci'i from t.h- Rod, in Mish.twaka. Turee times the e;;rls gave a con -- a r. 1 reriS :Z0 at (1 1 nVork--aeh time everyone in the reat l.stp e-rowd joim d it; th.e signal V'' onvt rat ior; wha h gretel tin T' rf. r'i. ar.ee . The ircfran;s vv rar.d and di.culf. vet under tlu a 'e direction of Cap R. F. Wiilrs, tee rar-oli orga'i iation a-qulttd t If like i'rofe- -.onal veterans ot Lra and wood wind.

Ne Acts Weose

Y.?he.am,,Tro"s; Kdith Clifford Headincr on New Group "Sawing a Woman" Act Continue?. The r."T acts -which had their inPatrons of the theater will no doubt enjoy Kdith Clifford In hei numerous comical sot; numbers. Miss Clifford demon5trated talents which easily make hr worthy ot thrs best position on the bill. She is ably agisted at the piano by Miss Irsraham who, b!idP3 playing acPnnipaniment?, pleased with a pop u'ar sons. Urownlee's Hickville Follirs. another pood act. competes well for headline honors. The act, portraying an old-time country band rehearsal, features a five-piece bind, and is intermingled with fong and comedy. Miss Doris Roach, a pretty girl, hem much to do with the fact that the act "gets over big. Her songs, and dances were particularly well applauded at the flrtt performance Thursday afternoon. The band offerings range from country barn dance numbers to the popular jazz. I Another good act on the program I features Joe Lane and Pearl Harper -, in "Hit of Wit." The act i of the! pong and dance type with the right) amount of comedy to round it out. Their rendition of "All That I Need Is You" was unusually good. Danny Ahearn, holding the second place on the program. oftVrs remedy and pleases with numerous . . .. Yamanoto Duo.' Pi ai im ajic ,iwc,oit oricmai artu,u, o-ii im m. , . 1 . . 1 ...t ti n 1 1 ' tricks oi oaianoin ami wuc- amCold win Woman in masterpiece. Half." will continue to name tne urpiiruni j-t- - -------- , ready witnesses uie S'-v-Nverk and few are . . . marvel this t ble to give NOTRE DAME NOTES The- Notre Hämo Forum seems to have undergone a revival if the spirit lis-playcd at the regular meeting last nicht may be taken as an nuiictI tiop. Fnthu-dasm seemed to be the ! keynote of the affair, which waa at- ; tcndr.l by almost 10o students. An i exceptionally fine program w as- pre- ! srnted including the following speakiers: .Joph Norton, J. lunlf;a, R. ! Wittengan and Ryle Miller. Another in ivo boL, meeting will b- held wcpR. -The Dome." Notre panic's year bonk, will go to press within a week. according to an announce -merit made by the editorial board. This: is the lirst time in years that the printing of the book has h'-en started so early in the year. The editors are now confident that "The Pome" will be issued May 1.".. which was the date set for distribution in the fall. All copy has neen seni in uie piirueiwith the exception of a few pagcf which will occupy space in the humor sei tion. A challenge received from Western Reserve university of Cleveland for a dual debate has been accepted by Notre pame. The debates will undoubtedly be held after the Ivaster vacations, as the men are now busy preparing for the coming; quarterly exam. It has not been stated which team will be sent to Cleveland. Thej proposition N to be debated i 1he .tame ut the one which Notre Panehas been discussing all winter. West-; ern Reserve was one of the team-, which Colf.y college, deft-atcd on its cross- country tour, before it en-: countered Notre Fame. ; Ravinond Manus Callaght r wn j the right to represent Notre lam,.; in th" Peace oratorical contest which; will be held next month at Iifayette. J Mr. C.illagher took first place from j a number of contestants among whom were Reo Ward and Norman RtC.race. formerly prominent in' f o r - n de w ork. 1 lu'itt Prive to Increase Mcmltcrship of Boys Hand I A campaign to increase the mcm1 bership of the Northern Indicia j Roy's Rand opened !at night and I will last for one week. The band ! now comprises IT pieces and It is j hoped that it w;il i.e enlarged to a hi piece organization at the end of ; th" campaign. R-o:iard Converse, j of Rlkhart. is managing the mem- ' bersiiip driv e. Col Bulloch Will Lead Round Table Discussion Cd. C S. Rullock. of South Rend. ! w ill bad the discussion of "History 1 Rewritten" at the next meeting oi the Round Table which will be held j at the V. M. C. A. building next , Wednesday night. April 3. Col. ' Rullock will present hi" subject with the aid of ilustrated slides. Cenera'. I d i.-cussloii will follow his talk. Din 1 n-r will be served at 6: 20 o'clock. 1 Chicago Chemist to Speah At Evangelical Church Rvell Rader. chemit of Chicago, will speak at the First Kvanreüoal church, lafayette blvd. and Monroe , aj tomorrow mgtit. on Keiiion and Science." His talk will be interspersed with chemical Illustrations. Mr. Rader was one of the urincipal speakers tl fing the Wi - 1 - 1 nona UlKt lecture rj-nff iasi sum-

Jmer.

!HERINGADVOCATES.

OLD . AGE PENSION IN FORCEFUL TALK Declares 'Life's Grealot Tragedy Is When Usefulness Is Gone" in Plea. '1 h" oM-ae pension i.J one .f the n;ot important national movements that has oreupled thp attention of tills country in a long time," Krank II. Heriim, chairman of the Fraternal Order .f Falles, stated in a brilliant talk, advocating that this district adopt the j pi -ion move- , merit, at a mn meeting held lact night at the High school. "It if part of the ordinary common sene for thi.s country to take consideration of the things we love and the provi.-inn for rdd ace is something which ctnifronts every man. woman and child." Mr. Hering fa id. "When people tell aoij that thinrrs today are not as sonil a they were years ago. they do not know vhat J they are talking about. We are now : living in the bct country m the j world there are opportunities open j to the children of the poor that hat j We were not open "0 year-s ago. have become victims of mass production today which i.s what is responsible for so much misery. Naturally it is up to us to soe that men's richte an- protected as well as machine rights." Mr. Hering told Tiow Imrrovements in machines have made It t necessary for etllcient men to pe handling them and alco told of the impossibility of holding any man on such a position who is slower than a younger man. iJrvntot Tragedies. "One of life's greatest tracedie.s i to feel that you have reached the day when 'your usefulness in on the decline." he '-aid. "Practically all the countries ot Huropo have some provision for the workers who have passed the age of hichcMt usefulness. France es1nl.lllif fi Q k ti..ni nf r!l flft. Ins'ir r i .llllf 1I fl i 1 ,te; l.lllM I.- . (11 IIIU,. le.s-s than a given sum each year. In lldL' ;his was .?0ft0 francs, or $519. The act establishing this compulsory old age insurance admits the necessity of subsidizing premiums paid bv wage earners: the contribution.s are apportioned between t nf, state, the insured wage ea rner : and his employer." Former Sen. Robert Proctor, of j F.lkhart. was the first speaker on j the program. Mr. Proctor said: J "We are too busy living o;ir own j lives, it eems to pav attention ' to what the other fellow is doing. The Fraternal Order of Ragles, in this movement. i going to set an example to the whole country which will be timely and needed." J. Flmer Peak, attorney, presided at the meeting. Mr. Peak opened the session with an explanation of the purpose of the meeting. He explained to the audience- that on May 11, 1 0 L 1, at a state convention! of the Fraternal Order of Fagle.s. a resolution was adopted furthering the great hiimanatarian move of old age pension-, by asking the various branches of the order to iiv influence to bring about legislation in favor of olcj age pensions. The movement has since been taken up by a number of states and is bein.T supported everywhere, it is said. Fnglish wheat crop In 102 realized only $ 1 ."ir..ftnn.rno. while the j poultry produce hii worth more I than S2."o.nno,n(in. The name Kersey, as applied to cloth, H a corruption of .lersey, where thi material was first produced. Where there Is work there is plenty. Many a .slip twixt the cup and the hp. hi Murder Case m-:-:H.' F 1 Mrs. I-wis Will of Atlantic (Mty. faces a murder charge for the dath i of lur husband. She iys he beat her witli his f.st and shoe. Their photograph was in this dancing pose.

fnff,m Announces Hi Entry Into

Race for Superior Mihavaka Attorney Files Declaration as Candidate on Democratic Ticket. Announcement wa made Thursday by J. Fred Ringham of Mishawaka of the filing of his declaration .is candidate for the nomination for Juiljf of the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1, on the democratic tickpt. Mr. Blncrham If a well known Miphawaka attorney, son of former1 State Senr. K. Volney Ringham and is a member of th law firm of Ringham & Ringham. He Is a lifelong resident of St. Joseph county, having been born in Mlshawaka and ' lived there all his life. He is a graduate of the Mishawaka public' school.- and the law department of the University of Michigan. Mr. Ringham entered the pr;i t i of law in 1900. going into partnership with his father, F. Volney P.inghani, immediately after leaving rolleo and he has been so encaged i since that time, a few years later) C. W. Ringham, now city attorney) of Mishawaka, also entered th firm which has continued and how exists under the name of Ringham & Ringham. While Mr. Ringham has never been very active in politics he ha3 always heen positively identified with the democratic party hi this community. "I have been somewhat flow In filing my declaration as a candidate for judge of the St. Joseph Superior Court" Mr. Bingham said, "not because I underestimate the honor that it wou'd be to be elected to that office or Isrk appreciation of the Kindness of my friends who have urged uie to become a candidate and assured me of their support and good will; but. as everyone knows who is at all acquainted with me. I am not a politician and have not been active in party politics, and. while it is my personal feeling that our judgeships should be divorced from politics as far as the nature of our institutions, requiring the election . , of judges by popular vote, will permit, still I feel that It Is the right of the party to select its candidates for judicial as well as other offices. Delayctl Mling. "Not being a politician, however, I did not want to go through two ' MMl' ls- I'ariy primary ana fhen - -- PARKING MEASURE MAY BE EFFECTIVE HERE WITHIN WEEKi Interpretation of "Legal Puhlieation' Is Determininir Factor on Time. South Rend's newly enacted traffic ordinance will probably not go into effect until a week from today. Rulings of recent court decisions

interpreting legal publication of an1 that the new institution will begin to j made known by Sec'y Paul A. Heierordinance an not complete until 0113 ' function in June. 1 man of the board Thursday.

week following final publie,ttionare ! expected to prevail in determining the date- of its enforcement, according to views entertained 1 hursdn v by Mayor Fli F. Soebirt and City Attj. R. W. Hammond. Setting of a specific date for the regulations to go into effect will probably be determined Friday evening at the regular weekly meeting of the board of public safety, when measures looking to enforcement of the ordinance are scheduled to be adopted. Sdmo misunderstanding has prevailed over the date the new regulations are to be made effective, due la.gerly to vague interpretations ot ; the unal section of the ordinance, I I V. f I .t L' n kf flof tnn'ei-tü 1 lliia " a. 1 v. i'iio & iii anui to tit (. i i 1 gff respect, in force "after publication," the question a.s to what constitutes lejgal publication again comes up for auf answer. The seci'tid and final notice of the ordinance was published Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. New Interpretation. Recently the city attorney determined that publication consisted of two insertions in at least one newspaper. Thursday he was called upon to interpret th meaning further, especially in respect to the "time" following publication, when the ordinance itself reads "from, and after patagp and publication." "A recent supreme court decision.' said Mr. Hammond, "declares that publication is not complete until one week after final publication. In the case of the trathc ordinance, it is my opinion saich a ruling of the supremo court should prevail." This view was concurred in by Mayor See-birt. who declared that no date had as yet been se for the j regulations to go into effect. Inforcemont Plans. At the meeting of the board of public safety Friday night, means will undoubtedly be provided for the erection of signs or marker designating the safety zones, selection of a traffic policeman or policemen to patrol the, preferential areas and the taking of such other and additional steps that will bring about the proper enforcement if, th ordinance. i The new regulations permit one ' hour parking on the streets desig-: nated as preferential trathc streets anil will be in force from S o'clock; ;n the morning until o'clock inj the evening of week days with the. exception of Saturdays when the; hour is extended until 3 o'clock in ! the evening. i It require also parallel parking: of cars, each car to be not more 1 than four feet from the rear or thej front of any other car, thus permitting a distance of eight feet for thp Ingress vehicles . and egress of motor

Court Judgeship

J. FRED BINGHAM. an election. Consequently, I have delayed my filing until the last moment in order to assure myself, so far as possible, that my candidacy would meet with the approval not only of the party leaders but of the rank and file of the voters as well. "A candidate for judge is handicapped In the matter of a pUtform upon which to ask the voters support; he cannot outline a broad, constructive program of legislation to be promoted or things to be done, as candidates for legislative or executlve offices may do; but, about all the candidate for judge ran say, and I say it In all sincerity. i. that If elected I will give the very best that is In me to the performance of the duties of the office; and that, to the best of my abilitv, I will conduct the St. Joseph Superior Court with absolute fairness and impartiality toward all litigants eoniing before the court, so that all. winners and losers alike, will feel that they have had a square deal. "The fate of one who aspires to political office is always in the hand.s of his friends. Reing a novice in j politics that is particularly true in j my case, and I will, therefore, b i doubly grateful to my friend I I u i T I o U J F J O ' i l ill'. t I I 1 o I' I1M 1 t mv candidacy. ANNOUNCE PLANS ! FOR OPENING OF i NEW BANK IN CITY Indiana Trust Co. to Operate I'Voni Title Building in June. Organization of another lank, the Indiana Trust Co., to share offices Ii- In.liQno Til I. '. T.r-.n ( ' r and the Indiana Savings & Roan Co.. is going forth w ith the expectation The Indiana Trust Co.. will have a capital stock of SIOO.DOO and j onr surplus. More than tw o third of the capital stock has already been I R" hseribed. some 0? the incorporators being F. M. Ja -k.son. J. C. Sto-1 ! ver. Fli F. Seebirt. F. J. MeFrlain. C. P. DuComb. Clarence Ree. Rr. C. j If. Myers. Dr. F. R. Axtell. F. R. : Rüpel. Otis Cr. Harding W. X. Rcr-j gan and others. ' The directors of the new company! will be the same as composed th directorate of the Indiana Savings 1 & Ioan, including Messrs. Jackson, ; Stover. Seebirt, MeFrlain, Rupel. W. ; J. O'Neil. T. H. Jackson, 1 W. Muel - I ler. D. W. Place, and Rurton II. Sto-! ver. ! Conduct ionoral lliMm-ss. Tiie Indiana Trust Co.. will con1 uuci a general oanKing nusiness , from the Title building on N. Main ! ft.. the new institution and the Savings v Roan association occupying; the front half of the banking rooms j and the title company the rear. i The personm 1 of the savings com-j pany and title com any will be kept, intact and the various corporations J will function independently of each I other. i Will Consider Plans for j Raising Shelter House Fund j Plans for raising the balance of: money owing on the T. P. A. shelter: house at Potawatomi park will be' considered at a nueting of Post K.' in the Womens clu: in th J. M. S. building Saturday right. The ladies' auxiliary of the post will meet at the same time and place. Announcement was made Thürs- , dav afternoon th.it the shelter house; 1 j w ill be ready for ue by the time I the park is opened this spring, t inishing touches will be put on it the next few weeks. A musical nrogram will he civrn at the post meeting and refresh ments will be served. A t mos pherie Conditions Prevent Hearing of Two Sfcechcs Over Radiophone Recause cf static and atmospheric conditions prevailing last night local and radio stations were unable to pick up any parts of the speehes of Sen. Harry S. New and Hon. Albrt J. Revtridge. which wire to be delivered by radio;.. ,(ne at Washington and Indi.tnap.di- respectively. t the Y. M. C. A., where one of the largest radio outfits in th city Is located, operators Mrived for two houis to tune in one or the other of the sending stations but were uns jcecssf ul. Other stations in the city reported the 5ame condition.

AGED WATCHMAKER

COMMITS SUICIDE; POLICE FIND BODY Peter Vuehe Found Dead in' Room With Hood Over Head Despondency Cause. With an improvised hood, made by the use of a black cap and a sheet saturated with chloroform and ether over his head. Peter Vuelve. . fermer watchmaker, was discovered dead in his room at P.37'i S. Michigan st., shortly before ( o'clock last night. Police were forced to break into the room after being summoned n5' Mrs. Roa Stull, proprietress cf the! rooming nouse. i ne uoor nan neen securely bolted by Vuelve before he committed suicide. Despondency and 111 health were named as the causes of his act in a verdict returned by a coroner's jury j last night. It was also said that lv J was entangled in litigation pending in loral courts, but this could not I be verified. "H omr to my houe Sept. 1", 1921." said Mrs. Stull, who conducts the establishment. "He said he had been working in the South Rend watch frctory and that his wife had died four years ago. They had been living in Pubail av. Relatives Unknown. "During the time ho lived here he did not wprk. He would sleep all day and read French new. papers most of the night. Irately I noticed that he had been taking things from his room, and apparently had sold ' them to secure money to live on. "Wednesday he stayed in his roora throughout the day, but about 3 o'clock :n the evening he got up an 1 went out. I did not hear him come in last r ight but his door was locked this morning ami 1 supposed him to be asleep. When I called tonight there was no answer so I tailed the police." Vuelve was a Frenchman and could speak but broken Fngllsh. No relative are known, although h" had made two trips to France after coming to this city IS years ago. Ousted Policeman

u;rAsks Safety Board nd to ,

For New- Hearing 'Joseph Szueda Retains Attor- ! ney to Plead Cause Hefore ! Administration IJodv. Fx-I 'olicoinan Jose ph Szweda, who wns given a trial before the board of public safety at last week's meeting of that bodv on charges of neglect of duty and incompetence f and who was removed from any ofiioial connection with the police department, has again appealed to the board for ;i re-hearing. j That Szweda had retained hi atI tnrTinv Ii T. Pulison n n rf intcnilcil ! to continue his tirlit to be retained' ! as a member of the police force w.n "Th. request for a re-hearing or 'the case will probably come before ! th beard for decision at the meet 1 ing Friday night." sata Heiermann. In Form Miss Hatt, England's champion jumper, clears the hurdle at Paddington where Britlsh girls are training for the Olympiad to be held at Monte Carlo. Scientist, who has devoted much studv to library pests. has found

.... ::.-: : . -. . ...... : t-r -Z .- -' ; . , ' - J :. iL-' --; v..,.: - ' ?i i -. tuts - y - -- - " T $'v-i- .v

that there are jcr different kind.sto of .nseefs th.at lunch off bfoks. rd

FREE GARDEN SEEDS The News-Times has received 1,000 packages of garden seeds from the government, through the courtesy of Congressman Andrew J. Hickey. The seeds are for those who will plant them and grow them. The News-Times believes that a garden in every home will help more to solve problems of living than any other eftort and secured these seeds with that object in view. The seeds will not be handed out indiscriminately to children, so that if you send your boy or girl for a package, give them a note, otherwise the distribution will be limited to adults. Plan that garden. Come down and get a package. A garden in every home will help to make a more beautiful South Bend and it means more food. FRIDAY AT THE NEWS-TIMES FREE SEEDS

Juvenile Officer

? Instr"fve Lecture to Cops Miller Points Out Necessity of Police Upholding Dignity of the Law. Ore of the nio--t interesting ! ihstructivo talks given the nv-v J of the South Rer.-l police j men!, sine e the wr.-'niv v.; re ard I -i ' r - t rt - v v 1 ! . a g' '. i' i iv r: -Mr , -..I. ! tern was adopted by Chief f P Laurence J. Jane was delivered lav: court room by W 'tTll Wee n.ght in t '.. Mill-r. ile officer of S Jos-'ph n.ur. stu 1 nt of - Miller who a rise 1 .is f h e iv.nt.-f rif ' j dress "The Pol: re !!io-r av a . . . lo a? he i-actor in tne community m i Resides". He stressed ur.n the pomt t: ict er.ly s that ; the police officer sliouid content in doing the .lot: prescribed for him to do. ha; ;) :",- rl out to them their relif-.oi- r'ie citizens of the city apirt from C.eir regular line of duty. 1!- ::'.; d them to be eourteouv at all t .n v. and warned thorn to uphold flm ,i;gnity and sancrion of the Cites 1ondou l'olirr. Tho London police, lu- ile,;.i:-ed. were known the world over for their reputation as being cultured and courteous to all those, with whom they came in enntu. '. He stated that thi" reputation had not been bull up over night, but that it tok years to acquire. Resides being cultured and courteous, he said, the Rondon police w . e i-orisid-ered to be ur.us-ially well infoftne and well read. The necessity of a policeman keep, ing posted on the various happenings in the pol;ct tiehl vva- dwelt upmi at some length. He said, that an officer who is interested in hiwork will not lusitatt- t- go ut of his way to learn some new jth i-e of his duties eat h day. Co-op ration in their work w.t-j also referred to as a major uibjert j for the ofli.-t rs to become, lfc Lk-j enetl til'' l)OIi'-e profession to tin- law j lrofession. and rt lated sprr-in,- stories to thoroughly explain Iii- pojnfs. He Haid that a croojrd police ofI ficer could do more dan.a:: a j o partment than a do,en otfi. rs who vvere fair and bom -t. The -nod ! deeds of an officer, hecbiim. 1. w r vnever oroucht to the public atfention. but just a-s soon as one of them . . made a wrong move knew about it. th entire i'H.v AMERICAN TRUST CO. PLANS NEW BUILDING Expect Actual Construction VilI Hep in in Six Weeks, Mill er ?av?. luans ror ino con -t rue mn o: n new- bank building bv the American s n ' nrr Cn n rapidly forwaid, ' the actual work cf construf f ion to started in six weeks-, according to Fugeno Miller, president of the mmpany. The plans, drawn by Joseph Seheitler. Chicago archife.-t. are now being dlsp'aved in the bank window. Thej- show the interior and exterior as th art eKp. i te.l to appear w;hen etJinpleteiR The building which is 1 ing considere! will extend to the. Wu-lork store on the west and, as at prc.-. rif. to the Wyman store on tlo- 'lorth. There will be a. first. ni'zznninc. third and fourth floors, nr.d a lire day light saving bastment which will extend under the whole, width oi ine FiaewaiKs on v fl ninin on a v.. and Michigan st. The vaults and safety deposit boxes will lw in the basement, and the number of safety deposit boxes is- exported to roirh r..o ci o. The first floor will be f um: -bed with the most complete and rno1ern hank 'nr fnuinninnt it vi-'d Tii a '--- ....I....... ... ...... ,.i : nature of the upper building is not a- yet f-tori es of the definite-;.' d e - ! eided. i j Artificial camphor now run de Inj I V TT!tr.l "gt-.tris from coa 1 ta r h i s I monopoly ' ti I broken Japan's world th drug. Ancient Chine. o porce.;-) ;n eqj n.-f I be duplicated becau-e the coni-:ng j matter Uesed anie fro tu jniri'-s now ! xhau-fed. You cannot make To Join the fox's lion's strength. of a sow's ear. Chlorophyll. h p;jr.-e out 'ig to he green en;oj matter in plants, and he moglordi. j the red coloring matter in blon j, i are c-ase!y allied in their chemical j makeup. A watch which took 2 men vir . make. Ii i- re-. ep.t;-.- : en -''m. ' i in iond'iti.

ADMITS BURGLARY

ACTIVITIES HERE FOLLOWING ARREST Youth Tell nf nnhhinz Li-lit Local Hou-e- Sta-ic! Holdup in Michigan. W:h Po.-. e t:. v e ! V- p o : i . T " - . ... ' '.- r : ; f t .V e 1 r e 1 c III!' W 1 s c i ! ; ': a : it r 1 I .' 1 - i ..i vt a . r. 1 1 v rh I i . Ti om A Ith A i F - ( r ! o oil '.'IT e I v . r. i thv - a t i t 'lev . I ! I ; .Tab I I ! v.-.it in liliigan 1- - ! . i 1 ! . M. H iTOil'if v.- v;. ; an . i ':''::..'.! e lieh. . M.I!'.'!; '.. d-c . e Po Hor.-o Ct e. k. jfo-; Har j and ob t. I a r.d a v-;. r. h Id up a ' e.J .i -.. a ; ) . . ill .-'-I ! Of in 'h.er1 .r.g .'-. :r lr -:. f o 1 - t e - ' T k. - to ; , : ... - ' o .v . .; ; 1 ! o i i ', I bo, Harbor. !. s-ild. !:' 1-1 S ,.1 agsao. v hi ere ! t e . i h . . o i 1 e i r-1 -i ' i - u ; I where th-- t hu d ?; ! ?-at'd th v on r i I lien d le W -a ..1 to i'iv" : Nil' (''II''!' . , o , J - I I O e I ' 1 '"' north of St. MarvV Afte.- rtaefiirg Sou'h t hat he and h: the cc.n ar ' o M : w h i-t t '. d i v i : : a i la ' i of th. t; i - o:" the t R. od. h ; i : mi d ! o '! o . OT o ; ; . i n'!;ct r 1 1 stale,) l, ( e i ? It .' and intrnli'ia?, .1. in th- oi '.V 1 . o ! . da t: o oh S '.a ' ' T of the . ve t i d the O i:b.-r d th it t h e boa r ' after t I i.a 1 d It ! ; . II. u a i a 1 ! . d I f or f .- t e a f e W Wet Lo and p:tu a I i ! i g f r the tW lis fa i hi re n j,ot a n -met; a ' th-- 'im It abl Hint til.' stolen w r 1 1 a 1 1 ' o! 1 1 o i t 1! i s; om ed h v theo .f - t - n a t T cm j i n g to thin ilibt c i;c' aoMv'tbs. i vesterd iv dmv ! lb :,d. vi-ifing hi' a a routi-1 S" V t I i 1 of the hot- adnd'te.J I'd''1 Mi.- w sa id '. . h:t e ; dmits nfutit Rurglarlfs R. t ! po S t V . hou that he staged ti.f ! o : 1 c, or- Po'.-, aeon c f.e.-. .4 ' nia a'e,. ?v o'i Foretwo ot. '! v e nd a .- of or.e Of t he V I'd or" -i st :f n-

: s-aid to Kr e to! 1 tl.e c,J' e; v .--won a-i of t!in hm!-.', '1 at ' -. :- a pair of si 11: '! kl a ' I 2 '' froiu n ta! ! dra v. r in C . fror roe.r-1 Of tile hou-- . T V- weevil, tcl'i f lie polier-, howi.'- Fi'P -he d'd V'. r member of hi !rt' b roi.u. d 1 i;t d p:e tds jr..-'. all. s- -1 ti have ov- v. -i -ar'l-t r ar fi '.a!i-. d'-' i t a 1 "ist l."'v 4 .-. ) . d ga i r. - ! ! d ra ! e-r ( a j.t . 1 1 a ! i i t r, r? !'.; eor.'inue t ! l fives' ;r a f io n of th r''""':'1" sng. d by Ro-s. and v ill Tt. Ilea -i him for further - fm-ma o ' cernlng h:- for. c ur !:'o -ir imis h ' ' 1 1 - -

1 BISHOP GIYES LAST OF LECTURE SERIES j i Hi. llOI Partridge AiMirr-e I iidienre ;it C'litireli fcninlJIii-ni." Oil i tl!. 1 Of .U - den. R' of b--a r e v tu res on tk Catlin PatMo. evrb'i! !rid; t-.r-d .lac . R'o a n ; F. p .. r 1 : ; ' . ' ",i i eie fi S! i s c : r j a a F- r ;g!' r;e J '. udd ICsk.o;. R;tr d n . ; 3 : ' 1 a r . f ( o i i ; 1 1 r . -1 . e. a : i h : he d: 1 no any r- 'il " fearr i i r;i''ft a v ; people. Tb t a ',k..Ta t; if- - 'hit r. i-T h -. ' l T:d I -, , ". 1 I e ri 'i w d 'res' o tl 1 J :..;' . t yt .-r.' ' ::." of O A r a Song Written hy Eornl 11 omen Is . trcrpted for Publication in (Ihicaza "A-Maylr n Mrs. R'ur-no 1. ..it. e r 1 . Ki:cMil It. prib Trust v.. an-1 th-- . kr. own we:; ary c;rcl h.-r Huldys Wh.-ii Old OudLiV.s." a form er' y c-.r.re cago (Jra ? d ' : . gar.izer of the s iiy Choru. l.v '. e a: r. -d i the r- :::!:-. - r. -te I f-ir '.AT -. .:y a-d v. t i , 1 - 1 1 ; bib at I t. !v th r, Pub'.shlrg Co., Mrs. Mi:i- r : a wTiter of :,.- sh h as :i i Ch vv t or l.r rary ! : c::y. t- all Mr T.tira own ;r W' r-; here ns h soprarat for h.er choral d: , s ar We" 'sJ g Her :r. : Miller- "A. or. of cr. Maying.' is ri ; I beiutv and The South lUinl lUulio a.s- -lr. - tion w-Il hoid its rt-cular n e.dig Frldiy evening. Match "I at h-.vi-iuarttrs, lit F. llvi-;on ot.