South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1922 — Page 39

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SUNDAY. APRIL 9, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 33

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CABINET CHANGES MAY RESULT FROM FORESTRY BATTLE

tr...? 2- '.vhy such a relatively small s":i'-r. c f the great treasure l.ird j

a bl- thorn is the Kd-

r.i'.l ror.t

'? that the g ovrnrr.f-r.t i nfire attractive !r.-

Half Strikes, and Use Funds for Workers' Co-op Stores, He Urges

its to rrivat-- er.terprl:

Cnntro -r?v Between Sec'v I .iü and Sec'v Wallace Peril- Personnel.

VASI:N;TüX. Arii S Ur.lri . -.rlv I P: .-'. liar i;r"h cab-i

r. ... i . :s i:r.tu..if:rjr.r n hi'-x; r..iy Vurf : --! at ar.y t.rr.fc er. 1 rival; ?.:t:-.-v th- :r.-.ou5 E i'.'..r.ger-; I'inT.-1 rr r.tr.-verry which sr I:t th ; ? . " t r ': n ' r, t.,-,- rr r. ' ' i . .1 Si.' .l . . . k .N (J h1 TlOl) 1. :; .; - O:.- ;:r.-I rc.3ibly : tv. :'.' i at:i r:';v r'.u.t j Tv. hi f era arour.i the iU- i f.-.- tr ;r.' :-t of the for-"t tureau fr '!". I-r .irtrr.t-t r ? .i.t'1' ulturc I : f"rtrr.'-r.t cf In'-r. r. j T;." ;--r;r.- . ; a -, who ar r.o-.v ; i - ;

f r'?t rvice ha-- I-'-n willing Vj ' i If 5 : r er ln-iucern-knt are hoM

out. A.i.;a can u maae to artw th: uar. i.s oZ ex-servic r.!?n there. ' I hi',; ten Impressed with th i '.onv:ci.n that what Alaska needs for its riovcloi'.viest U the brain and t!.f- itrcr.cth of the vlr'.le yuun;

r.r: FJlAr.'CT.- 'O. April S. "Stop .tnkt-r anl u.- the wasted millions fi,r '1: :'.'.'- ; :r. r. t of cooperative st(-re--. Jr. lustri-and banks."

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Al-rr : y:ti. a tail, broad -choul- i

.'. :)-:"jr." ranch

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11'-:. -y (.'. V.'al! ' a !!: rnou'I'r'-.- 'f-r: i n from Moines, " ' .- ' ' !i r!"-'r,,T"'v ' p r 1 : l '. j.-.? and i- a? determined as r. ' -ii: d'-. ";pec:a.lv when strarger1 !.:. t'ir :i'r d -irtment corr.': ' ' r tr. t:-. (!f i ir!:r. nt f:f a'riculi I-)' k;r.i; fr ?tray Lurctu- tu i : : y .; . i v. 'I)iid(l Autliority." I" i'.l sat d'jvn at l.i.s :isw dsk, : t o'it the n-.ar.-5 r.d l-oked nut over .vf-r.Mve I (-rr. a ins of which ):o ir'ua". ri.ona.r:h practically all ( f tl:- jjLIic lndo of the United !'t tr.tTl!injr nill!or,.i of nrrrs. -Tät he :-t.v :cr.il b:,' grec-n patchc. I'-'i o!i arvl marked "Department : Airri'.-uit'ir'." 'Tk'ifi lal." he ob:f-rveJ. "DSi.l l authority." He fc;'?ted to Prs't Harding that tho? h!' grten patches repreKnritli:i: the n itional toiesl.s ought to - trir.'d' r r 1 from a'-rrlculture to ir.tcrkr. Pi-yt Kjr'Jir.- had Walter I. liro'vn, h:s rr jrrar.izaticr. expert, loo!: into the u;;estion. Brown thought sorr.-thlr.ä' ou;ht to be dor.e, hut ho v. a- n't rea 3y to ,cay just what. S 'y WcH ieo luard about thij. 'I'!;' n th- row bvan. Waiiice talked it over with W. P. Greeley, head of the f crest service, and Gifford P:nchot, who as foresttr back In Taft's time, uncovered the Gurrgenheim grab and forced the resignation cf Soc'y of the Interior l;.illin:er.

1'all. Pjik hot -har:ed. as trvinc!

to cr.ih the r' ma ir.de r o th j.iublio don:? in and turn it over to privateexploitation. Mentions IMnchotl.-.m. Articles rind editorials bean to nppeai in various newspapers makirt yc cl-.ar?ei aair.?t Fall. Kail, out west on an inspection trip, h-iard of these attacks on hlra and. hi3 wrath aroused, let go a sarcastic broadside about Pinchotism. at the ?i:nc time asking Prcs't Hardlng to do eomethinrr to stop the attacks on him which he said were manatin? t'rum the forest bureau of department of agriculture, f JS'c'y Wallace, not Kins much of

talker, said nothir.tT for publ.caV . ft . '

tjon. iut reierences were made to an old story that Fall, while raiding sheep in New Mexico, years ago. hail a controversy wrth the forest service ov r sheep grarins privileges on public lands. Fall sat down and wrote a hot letter to a congressman. Th"!i the forest bureau wrote a lett r to another congressman. The agricultural bloc was rallied to th at:-e of the department of agricul

ture. Th'-n Preü't Hardin? suggested thit the row had better be kept lti th- family as much ;u possible anl loth s.ies ?uh-;.Jfd for th" tlrn b-;-;rg. Hut .u,call at th.e o!:l''--3 of the f.'r'.-t service anv 'ay will reveal s--..i:r.s of ml' t activity wb.ich forosh oi '"v :. 1ii. Ii l;:ht unless the .-it H i Tt -c b-jrol t.f laas't Il.irdlnj int rv1. '.: a suet f.-tull'. .Ma-'Ua Forest in Isuc. Alth 'C-;:1. it has n:any ra mitiat: r.:-. tl:c cC'r.tro versy centers around oortrol ,.f th.e Alaskan forest.-. Pal Ts eor-.tt nti-.n i that ih.-.t national forest !'...:vvs co: tit-lit i by th.e tore.t :.'. .-"...a'l I i.j p...t. d under tlij - p.;j tn.tut vucii now has r.- !:et;T. oc. the teniaiuder of l "ul he dom.j;:.. U:::kr the prcsrt i kin. fay.-, authority is di-;!.-d w hero it shoul 1 be conren-!:at'-d. M'-re f undamcr.tal than tills i- h.is duivi that the ft rci t service i- uü-'er th" i.way ed' tlsc conserat :o".-t p.-l:c:.3 :r.trcduced by Gif-

t' :-d l'::;.-!;,t which he lel:-cs hae

1 up trt-mt r.dously aluabk--ts and mineral deposits and

ra :-.t' d their development. Tiii j.okcy. P.ill ili"-s, ha-, caused . 's-:i':ra! slump in Ala.-ka which has : . suit d in an lus ef Americans ::-e:n tk.at country .tr.d has ituntod t k . d . i. lopmer.t of the greate.-t tr- .'.sure cht at of the nation. PriL ;;-::.! will net o there, he ar.,i Ivng as th.e restrictions aro i v.: iv.u-'d. The t. , . alienists rctcrt that Pill w .-ui-i turn pr.ccless Unbcr I..:;.-': . o: c.d and precicus mineral d- :"-:- "-.--r to eploitati.m by private :nt rt..-ts and that the public v cuki 1- ;. b;i i of thousands of cit'llars by th-. se mt'-rtts. Fall l'aiT lndnccnuMits. Ti.e ::.t.r: r .1 ; ir?:.:er.t already ti.Mrrk r t r.t ef t::o Alaskan lef :.k. .-.v., p. y htlng re

ft : : at'..l f t t ; t. t v; :v

American n-.i.nhood. so conspicuously represented by th veterans of the V.orhJ war." ho jald In a recent letter. Liberalize Laws." "I am convinced that the great non-rr.'-talllf e rous mineral wealth in th'. Fnit' i htat;- I., or car be may ac-'-.-siblf: :n even irrfaater vo'.utr. than w as the precious metalliferous mineral wealth o! the Rochy Mountain r jlon. '"The non-metalliferous vealth mir.eraiH Iii more deeply under tho .round, and Jhe investment of capit;:! in pro. nectir.g is necessary. "It my firm conviction that !n de-p prospecting in Alaska, It will bj n-cfss'jry for congress, cither to liberalize the laws to the end that private capital may he Invited, with an opportunity to earn sufficient rewards to justify tr.kinc; the gambler's fhar.'--, or in lieu thereof provide a revolving' fund to be used by some department of this government In the. sinking of experimental oil wells and in prospecting for other r.on-metalUferou'-i mineral deposits. In other words, (ither capital must have tho speculative chance, or the risks of pio-pecting must be assumed directly by the government. "A small revolving fund would do the work. The sane policy should be pusued upon tho public lands of the United States."

Sue!

campaign

slogan ad-

workrs of the IMward N. Nolan, the International

f Macnin.sts and it

candidate for the presi-

accomplishe l many

itae." say?

dre?sc to the Ur.ited FtaV? by vice i res; lent r

Asso:it:r n

present

dency. "iitr:k(.i have

things for labor's advantag

Nolan. "But they are fa3t losing their value. I am convinced that strikes, as we have known them in the ra-c-t, are becoming more of a detriment than a benefit. Millions

have been spent on ksi stn.Kes that i could have been u.-ei In creating la- ! bor'e own storts arid industries ar.d. i if we are to progress cr.1 win, wo

ESTABLISH SALES RECORD IN MARCH

Studebaker Corp. Increases Sales in New York to Extent of 241. The local retail branch of The Studehaker Corporation of America established a record for retail car iales during the- month of March making: it the best month from a retail standpoint that the branch na ever had. This is in keeping with the Studebaker ales all over tho country which have broken all records during March. In New Vaik city l.L'SL' new tudebaker i ars were sold at retail during tho month, a record of 211 percent over March a year ago. However, considering the difference in population, the South Bend branch fhow.-i a proportionately better record. "During the month of March we sold 15t cars," said Otto Shermann, retail iaiea manager. "106 of these were new Studebakers. A year ago our record for March was S9 cars. TiO of which were new. This March we hive 6'hovn an increase of over 100 percent. 'The record of 106 cars sold at retail In a city the size of South Ker.d is a remarkable month's business. The company is especially gratified to sell so many cars in South Bend because this is the home town of the corporation. It Is evidence that those who know the most about Studebakcr prove their admiration for the product by buying it." On Saturday 17 license plates wero taken out for new owners of studehaker cars and on the Saturday previous 22 were issued.

must look in that direction. Would Hau- Co-Op Chain. "By establishing a chain of cooperatively owr.d metal trade en-t'-rprh-'fs of thdr own in Pacific coast cities the metal trade workers soon could control conditions und obviaae the r.eccasity of btrlkc-s. Ir. such establishments tva?e3 would be fixed, not by what could be secured from employers through industrial struggle, but by what such enterprises could produce. Nolan points out that, in the metal trades industry alone, a working capital of $1, 000. 000 a month could bs secured if each worker put up $1. What could be done with a $12.000.000 a year capitalization in the way

of establishing co-ops he leaves to the worker's imagination. "And that i'i the position of hut one labor organization," he adds. "The cost of a single lost strike, that leads now only to the American plan,

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EDWARD NOLAN. would establish a labor controlled Industry of tome sort and put the workers Into their own plants, working under their own conditions. We could have banks that would xtend credits to the farmer, and work cooperatively with him." As a first step he Is organizing the Pacific coast uniof.s wdth a view to pooling financial resources. Purchase of p ants will begin on a small scale at first, but the future holdf promise of shipyard plants and other great industries, he believes.

MoiorRowSccmdäl

1 Ar NealVelctv

After his experience In trying to set hi3 new howrooms built Henry Grieger is working on a new song entitled "In Unions There Is Strength."

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TOM KNOWS IIIS STUFF SINCE IIIS 1LM11 STAUTED TO COML1 HACK. Dick Schimmel "Voliva. says the world is fiat. Tom." Tom Tomlinson "I believe he's right. Everybody seems to be borrowing money thtso days." Tili: CF LISTS DIPAKTFI) AT AN KARLY HOUR AND A GOOD TIMF WAS HAD BY AlaL. The past week was Harley-David-fon opening week and Howard Hagedorn and Ralph Webpter entertained the motorcycle riders at a couple of parties. Games and contests were the diversions and milk and buns were served.

Ed Collmer, a prominent resident of northern Indiana, was in South Bend Thursday afternopn.

GllNTJ OORCOUAX SAW THIS I'lFCE OF .U1T AND SRZ THIS GUY MUST BD A GLUTTON FOR PÜXISIDLEXT.

Devil Arise" Leader of

Feiuh to Live in Marble MATH WAN. W. Va.. April S. Perpetuated in marble. "Devil Anse" II.itiioM. leader of a faction of thr famous Hattleid-McCoy feud, will watch over t lie destinies cf his dese endar.ts from the peak of the mountain which separates the Big Sandy and Guyandottc rivers. Capt. Anderson Hatfield, called "Devil Ahse" because of Iiis relentless leadership in the most famous fcul of modern times, realized his life's ambition when he died "with his boots on" in his home here in January of last year. The Hattield-McCoy friction came to an end 30 years before the death of the stern old warrior, and Hattiolus and McCoys rubbed elbows at his funeral, uniting to pay homage. Th.e statue which shows "Devil Anse" as he lived, with rough, homespun clothes, cowhide boots and bristling beard, was carved in Italy from designs furnished by an American granite company. Weighing over 6.000 pounds, the monument to "Devil Anse" will be erected in th.e Hatfield family plot in Logan county, where the remains of the feudal leader are buried.

Ollie Yerrick, .captain of the Dodgre automobile bowlers, has been going around bragging what a good bowler he is. "How much can you bowl?" aked Dick Kuehn. "I crack "em at 175." taid Ollle. "There ain't that many pins In one game." said Dick. and the two of them are going to fight it out on the alleys (bowling) thi3 week.

Motorist Why don't you get out of th way? Victim What! Are you coming back?

JOHN FARNFMAN SITNT IN THIS JOKi: FOR WHICH WH ARU DULY THANKFUL. Goinjr and Coming "Did the traffic ccp arro't you1?" "Twice." replied Mr. Chuggln3. "When I couldn't etop he arrested mc for ppeedinsr. and when I finally stopped and couldn't start he arrted nie for Mocking the traffic."

Jim Gllroy is showdr.fr something tricky In the way of an automatic windshield cleaner that hooks onto the exhaust. Now if they would Juet work up pome kind of a proposition that would wash a car automatically, the motorist's happiness would be complete.

Bill Devall Ls chewing the brothers something cnappy and also new

In the way of an Auburn srort

model. Bill climbed into it the other afternoon, started the motor, opened the cut-out and let it bark for the boys. "Hot doggie," gald Bill, "It's just like music to the ears."

Six months in Jail await motorists found guilty of driving while intoxicated in New Jersey.

PLANK FOR MUD HOLFJS.

OUR AUTO TRUCK TIRES are built to stand the heaviest service and the roughest roads. With them on a truck a bigger load can be carried and it will get' to its destination surer and quicker. Our auto truck tires are guaranteed by the makers for mileage service. Their record shows they exceed the guarantee every time.

t i v i r-v I K O1

5 CARRIAGE CO

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nut t.ecai:j- it covers m. t cf the deVt loped v t:. :.s i i that vast wild country. T.i" tv n b..-;'V.-t re.- rvt-s le a' d ::: t'r.e Jan u: and Str '. and s retch o e r th u.--r.d es cf the Icvt r c.ast. Ti:s. gi c s the forest bureau Jurij-

d.- ::op. - er the chclcst mcrse'.s in' ti-.e i !.:;: Alaska:: terr.t. r- and!

For motorists who travel much ovt r dirt rcad. a plank w ith chain attachment. shown above, would

make- a useful acc(sory duri

spr.r.g. to that the chain will not cut into spoke., it is advisable to cover that part with a piece of rub-

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More than 4 00 cars are operate-! by two of the- largest taxicab companies In Philadelphia.

In stealing frcm a thief one lcs; his time.

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STARTING-LIGHTING-IGNITION We repair all makes starters, generators and magnetos. We represent AUTO-LITE. DELCO. KLAXON. REMY. CONNECTICUT. NATIONAL CARBON BRUSHES. BEARINGS. A complete line of starting. lighting and ignition tuppliej. Genuine Part: Our Motto SOUTH BEND IGNITION CO. 108-110 W. Monroe St.

TIKTOR ÄÜT

WHOLESALE ACCESSORIES MILLER "GEARED TO THE ROAD" TIRES Replacement parts for Fords at right prices Ford Top Recovers, $7.00-$8.00; tailor madei. $10.00 Set 3 Glasses for rear curtain $1.35 Set 6 Glasses for Dodge curtains $3.00 Dandy Visors for open or closed cars. . $3.75 Front Door Pockets for Ford touring $1.00 Ford Radiators $17.50 Ford Fenders, set $16.75 Sedan Door Pockets to match your inside upholster . .$2.50 National Mazda Lamps, the dependable kind 28c up Flash Light Bulbs, each .20c Lazear Steering Wheels, with lock $15.00 "A Most Complete Assortment of Real Accessories" A Satisfactory Place to Trade 113 EAST JEFFERSON BLVD. Phone Lincoln 2488 GEO. F. HASLANGER WM. FLAGLE

HEW AUBURN CM ! IS GOOD SELLER' Machines on Display at Devall Salesroom Attract Much Attention. A r.tw Auburn modal a spor:; job of exceptional beauty is attracting considerable attention at the showrooms of William Deva.::. 126 S. Lafayette bld., local Auburn I distributor. The car was brought j to South Bend Thursday from the i factory at Auburn, Ind., by Mr. De-! vail and is the newest product of

tne Auburn company, builder.? of

automobiles for the pas: 22 years. The cir cn display a: the- thowrecr.iä is green, but th& me del. according to Mr. D-2ll. offer--1 ::.

ar.y color the buyer may chct The bedy is the typical sport :tyic.

mounted on tho standard Auburn chnj.:3. givintr it a uhel-b.e of in inches. It has largft barre' headlights, bumpers front and rer and carries two trunks at each side. The standard equipment, in additicn. includes a tp.re wheel and Tire, motcrmeter, snuloers front and rear. an e:.cluive Auburn side v.dndihleld and other r.tw improvtrrient.. The new model L, equipped with a moid T-K Ccr.tir.er.tal Red Seal motor, the finest product cf the world's largest motor manufactur

ers. It has

! haft whi:h elin-in it''. v. r . .1 1 : --. Th- Ir.-:trum.-.t bard is f.n:;h.- I ir. 1 Ker.ume w.ilnut v ; t h th- :r.:.tr'a - n' 1 ii, . - ' ,. - . u - " ' o - " ' -. ' . -r - ...

, h'-:?:cry ii r"-:;.rt i:h'r.

Int ernational Sellin? Corporation for Autos MONTH CARLO. Ayr;! s r:r.-t. do ?'.vay v.th the tir;rf on au'orvb:lcs in all ccuntrie. The n e t - li.-h an Interr.aticr.il crrcra- . tier, with branches in 11 ccuntri. to 5 ell on th:r merit s it star; iir prices all mikfs ef sorter i-rs c: . all cristr.j. That is th.e p'.n evolved , by Raymond C. ch:ndr. form: .president of the N'e-v Yorl: Rctar i chub. aftr a study cf French and

a posit '.ve-presiJ re oil- othc:

foreign

n-.arkf t?.

Ing -system ar.d four-bearing crank- 1 Schindler is "wlr.terir at the H:v;era

Jidge Lee fires

SeFke The?

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Tire User Producers Dairy Co. "Ask Them"

Lee Tires have won the favor of motorists on thtfir performances under all conditions. On passencer cars or trucks, Lee Tires give the maximum mileage and the utmost satisfaction. While Lee Tires may be had with or without the puncture-proof feature, we highly recommend the Lee Puncture-Proof, because it absolutely eliminates punctures.

Section Showing Lee Puncture-Proof Construction

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436 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET LINCOLN 6241

"GOOD VULCANZING'

AUTHORIZE AUTO LIGHT SERVICE STATION

Authorized by thr Secretary of Stat- of Ir.aiani OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION FOR American Bosch Mar.eio Grey c Davii Connecticut Del co, Klaxon, Remy Northeast Westirighouie We have original parts for eü! of the?e. U. S. ELECTRIC COMPANY 126 E. JEFFERSON Lincoln 6ÖS8

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The PRECISION GRINDING of worn, or scored cylinders by our modern, costly, accurate equipment means absolutely MORE POWER for your car. A slightly enlarged diameter plu3 a smooth, true, gas tight cylinder wall means MORE POWER and genuine fuel and oil economy. Reasonable charge R. C. STOLP 125 S. St. Joseph SL Lincoln 6509

ll NEWS-TIMES r

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Mil r-

(SEDAJs')

(TOURING)

st w Vkce For Motor In&stry TO a public that has become keenly di5criminating,lo w prices are appealing only when allied to high quality. This fact explains the interest in Chandler prices; These prove that resources, manufacturing skill and high ideals can build the exclusive, powerful, long lived car at a figure little above those for admittedly cheap cars. This is the most significant automobile development of 1922 The Chandler Six is the lowest priced car of its style, size and power. There are bigger automobiles of larger bore and stroke, but they cost more in original investment, and their greater weight involves larger maintenance outlay The extraordinary success of the Chandler line has not been lost on competing manufacturers. They have been forced to a belated acceptance of the policy of lowest possible prices, adopted by Chandler and other foremost makers at the beginning of 1922. Whether in the snappy touring types or in the luxurious closed models the Chandler Motor Car Company is now building the closest priced car it ever produced. It will continue to build for quality. F. L. MENDEZ & CO. 217 E. Jefferson Blvd. Lincoln 1693 Open Sunday and Evenings for your convenience Member National Automobile Dealers' Asociation

THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Price F. O. B. Factory ' CLEVELAND t

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