South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. JUNE 4. 1922

"PICKPOCKET GANG" TAKEN IN CUSTODY BY LOCAL OFFICERS

Three Chiraconns ApprehendI c( in Front of Vernon? I Confers to Guilt. The qu! ' -vrk of Capt. Hamilton ; .r?tf Kr'.'.rr Y h i tt! r " a r. 1 ard IJi'h'r, Officer IVn I!'-'."4 of th V'.v VTk O-r.tral ; r e p , , . or o'clock Ii: night, resulted in the a -;r rhr n'vin f ' ?hrf ChlTo later p. Irr.iFed much aUut t h they hi 1 hari f o: :::: c.tv r.z Tny ae rlded ro try thir lu-k he-rev j 'h h " re. r..en. giving their names fs Arthur Polly "Lvde.n Thar-!po . Ba'.ph Hart an! n hi.! fnfM thir ' .va'hin.T a window i. TV trr-r.t of the Vernon Clothnlg Co., on Michigan with iprarer.'! sr-.'I f:oee. Sergt. KelI'T nr.l Lu'.her, !n plain rloth and rff duty J-irtf r.e'I to p.i'i by nni Jhree comp I ii: t'-r of ha'.:r. g vrrre ma de to Kol -"n robbed. 1 Word -a t 3 telephone' to the station for mor- rr.'n to round up the ynr.-y, when 1:1 1 1 n spotte by th tV.O n::';rr,-it While K;"pr fir.1 I.uthf r r'f waiting for reinforoerr. n t , i ! f f 1 1 V" ,Keu- York Crr.tr hf-n assigned .' IVn pee of th" 1 ferro, who hi;"! thi f'.tv by Capt. Kd'-'-pert to guard p.i.nr!, in ' an Influx of pickxpectation .ok'-, recognized Hart. Whllo 4 y. was trying to device some fari of notifying headquarters apt. Hamilton nnd Omcr Whitmer appeared and simulta rou-ly tl ie three men wer pl are 1 under arre-.T. by Keller. I.nthT and Heese. When questioned in the detective's office, the three men admitted their guilt, stating that they came to this rty yecrrr'lay afternoon, having followed f,io noMno.n cirrus from nra.r.1 Ilap!l. ""lien .cenrrhrd. Thomp'on hni $.17.'. HC !n h porfxplon Inclu'lir m'irli mall rh.ane ani hills of jrmll iT.om'.n.itlr.1'. Th (hr'-e men wer lorkerj up v.!thr.i:t T.or.fls ar.rl will h trivrTi .1 h'arin?' In r!j rourt onrIy mornAssociates Siou; Honor to Veteran County Educators Many Friends Give Surprise Partv for Calvin Moon and John II. Iiair. Two of St. Jnrj)h county's vetoran former school o!!ic:ul5, Calvin Moon ar.-l John 11. Riir, were honored Satur.lay with an open houe Fiirprit-'p par!' at thdr respective hornes, South Hrnl av., and 12N. St. Loui- Mvil. For six hours or more, lrlnnin at ?, o'clock in the afternoon, an nlni"-t continuous stream of men and women who had heen nsociaT'ii with Mr. Moon and Mr- Hair n- teachers, school ofTicer.s or friend--, culled at thur residences to jvay their respects to the two men who pave many yearn of sfrvico to the S'-ho.d- of tlie county. Mr. Moon served as superintendent for about 14 years and was also head of the city schools for a number nf years. Mr. Rair v.as Mr. Moon's su c--or as county superintendent nnd al-o wa Fupermiendent of tlie .Vorth Liberty and Walkerton sch'o!.5. I'oth rr.en are now prevented by physical intirmitUs from takincr an active pnrt in public affairs. Kach of tl-.e two men wa prrsentrd with .in u;'!in'. :rTo.l rocking chair, the prey rdatifui T' Mr. Fair l einc made by It-hert II. CJeyrr ot Nortii Liberty and that to Mr. Moon by Prof. John Fyers of th local Junior Hih school. Refreshments were served durimr the afternoon and evrnir.c: by Mrs. I. S. Fi"kenscher. a-s!e,i hy Mr. William Ttrave.' nt d Mrs. 1 11. Gii'.in ot Suth IV nd ar.-l Miss Marian Simenton an4. Mts. Ko- r.rimes of MihThe oommitep wb.ich arrancel the v-jrpr. part Ttitt'.ner. II. C.ecr. P. V. Jak wn vs. : consisted of J. A. Mrnn. RoberJ Re!rew ar.d W. V,'. K. B. PARK CHOSEN AS CHAUTAUQUA SITE Park Cnmmiioners (r rant IVrniiv-ion for Chautauqua Assembly at Leeper. peeper Park. v. l;er., the F.dpith Chautauqua was h- 1 1 .as: eir. h vs again this y ir' he b.ard ,i.v.:: in p nk assemb. v, ot a : perm:.-'-ion for th.e i pitched there. h T.iten ap X : '- ."S . 1 " i w . i"::.v.jt luqua L- Ju! 27. The A - - .: v he '.. ate ! on th w--t side I.af ive-.te e. . n - ar th s-uth eid thAt. i, '.ar:ir pr.grmi is insured acrrr .irg to . arrangt'mepts .oa l-;: ir ir--r- will iiio, tiuie plrins :n A le for o ts w .. . e rr. 1 '. IT e " ".V;i:h ! up qua pans - re P;. : r:i w IM "M .' ar.d Man. Found l.neonsrious in Far!:, s Tahen to Hosmtal . O . t . . . . . . . ! ' a a ' re . 1 1 of .a YY.::.;:.. F.P.er. 4.1 Saturday r:::e bu'.a nee to t'i" I-itT repcrt.- f--ants t a t d h . .c:r. rh.K t a r. ; i e w a 5 :re sr.',. ; n s T"' 1 1 a 1 -i f e 1 ll OV' ici-ntl to forecast his e :.et two d.is. el.S rh.arce within u.i O. J. P.rubakcr und Himer Mac. -Tvr!d. f !ay no.rrif r Atlantic C'.ty S-itur-; s i'e'.gites from the -fouth 1 v i p. s: to th-- T.atior.al ccnJvntton luv-c-JUio i lUfehter. ihf Tr.iv -tT I'rotectlveMrs Pru! aker and Miss Eruhaker nn! --wlrs-. M.-'.rP- r .aid a " com p i nb d tlienv jTh' expect to be In the I:js: i:

F our-Y ear-Old Boy Braves Waters of Lake to Go to Brother's Rescue

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V f . .' - '' 4 i '.v ' v . 1 y' . . v c. v . x ". - . sa : v. 'S. 'Ss ' . y v

S x When the nually award authorities who nni . - . . tut' l .irncRic mj.iis i for heroic deeds meet to make their next awards, the tousled-haired youngster shown at the left of the accompanying picture, with his arm affectionately about his brother's neck, might properly assert his right to consideration. For this young man, who Is Wayne Rupel. four-ye.ir-old von of E. . Rupel, 913 Fuerbringer st., showed the mettle of which heroes are made when -; jumped Into the water of Kuntz's lake, near Walkerton, on the afternoon of Decoration day, in an effort to siv.) his three-year-old brother. Dale. the other frowzy - haired youngster, from drowning. Of courso the water in the lake at the spot where Dale fell in was only two feet deep; but the two boys are only a foot or so taller than that themselves, ami both the wouKl-lv STUDENTS HONOR BROTHER CYPRIAN Veteran Notre Dame Instructor Is Guest of Commerce Students at Banquet.

Students of the Notre Dame Com-' The Progress club is now occupymerce school in a special banquet, in? its new quarters at X. Main r. A . ... st .. having mov.d the last of the given Saturday evening at the Olueri ,,,, , J I wi'i k fiom th.e Melville bld.g., S. Lahotel in honor of Prother Cyprian. : fayette st. The membership of the head of the accounting department, i ( iub his been inercase' to 7'b't memexpressed their appreciation of the hers. 50- of whom are life members, instruction received under his dl- th number being limited to th .t. rection. More than 2f.O. students. I At the cjtll. yfar in , 1 Mav tlie retiring administration reincluding members of the faculty. ; 1ort0fl all Mlls ,al(1 inollulin; the attended. j now cu, home and a balance of Rev. James IUirru". C. S. c, presi- j j 2. 500. 00 in the treasury w ith the d- nt of Notre Dame university, was i carnk anvount of money already

the speaker of tho evening. Father P.urns paid a glowing tribute to Brother Cyprian for his work at th university. Dinner wa.s served in the Rotary room at o'clock. George T. Mcrermott acting a toastmasfr. Dominic. One. a Chinese studednt of the Commerce school, in a brief talk I paid tribute to Brother Cyprian in; behalf of the clas.-. A program or 5or.ps and stories was furnished by Clarence Manion. entertainer, with l.arrnco Harding at th.e piano. Music during the dinner was furnished bv the Pig Five orchestra.

' Klbei hy virtue of her retiring prc-i-Srrk Mandatory Inhinrtion to ' dRcy. Mrs. o.-io Dahi. Mrs. Richard

Prevent Building of House A mandatory injunction against; George V. Strauss and Hazel I.I Strauss to prevent them from build-; ing a hou-e in Irvington addition on. Lot Ss without reference to an al-i legt d restriction in the de d with' referrr.ee to tli.-tance from property' line, s sought b the Citizens Trust! and Savings hank of South Bend and ; th' F. L. t.V.thrll Realty Co. Th.e suit filed in circuit court Sat-, i r -1 a - sets o'-it th.at the defendant's action in constructing a dwelling ih -.-r to the street line than pre--cr.he -,as lessening the value cf ad;'oe:.t property owners which had ols-rved the restriction. The court is aked to isue an order asair.st th..- defendant directing ti.eni to f.ir down that much of the :ng as has already been erected. ir.. . r m i. nit fgi .mm i riur xiiuri' Of Vehicle Taking Monday U.u: W. :r.er. Chicago. arrDetroit authorities for the theft l:-al autoinohile. w. S,turd iy e:i for investisation by tit m.i:rg 'ity Jud hi a rra ignm-n: bt fore ge Du Co mb Monday on a hftrge of vc t a k i n g. He was returned her. rrom Detroit m cus-j toly of peteotie Karl Winthers. E. B. Bl.uknufe.

v,e inia nqm.rbA ' Hi.?iV .U.-UMl--

av . ndi. ed tlircugh the local department of the recover.- of his car, ft .ml avando:ied by the Detroit polic 1'iiday. hv- f: for that city. Elackmore't car. a Bu'.ck touring ..r. !..;.-. r.g s'cof.q local since May l. i. tar recovered in th.e the Michigan city within a week. sPiTT7inn AititT.Ti:i. Tom Jear.eret of Llgor.Ier, Ind.. wan arrted Saturday Lincoln way E.. by Mi

afternoon onkur.iur,. wil! be torcye'.e OrP.-l The tifth. d.ay

cer Marchant on a charge of speeding. He furnished tZO hon '.s for hi appearance in city court Monday morning:.

1

'4 1 ' ' X . V : i 4 .fi ß i 4 n i.Ä '' ' 1 i f.-ciif r m l Iiis brother mictht have lost their lives had not their father been close .at hand to pull them to safety The Rupels hail motored to KiintVs lake and were enjoying a holdiay picnic when the accident occurred which might have resulted seriously. Dale, who had wandered too close to the shore, slipped into Jh? water, and his brother, whose llfth birthday will not be until next December, immediately went into the water after him. Wayne's cries attracted his father' attention, and both boys were soon safely back on land. Wayne is modest about his exploit and refused to di.-russ the details oi the affair with an interviewer. His father, however, with justifiable pride in his son's deed, willingly assumed the burden of describing the young man's attmpt to save his brother's life. PROGRESS CLUB IN NEW MAIN ST. HOME Move From Melville Building to New Quarters Name Convention Delegates. pledged toward the building of a permanent home. The new otheers who have assumed their duties for tlie coming year include Mrs. Lloyd Grecnan. president. Mrs. Hugh Dn:i!i.ihoo, iiret vice president; Mrs. William. Happ. secon 1 vice president: Mrs. Samuel Junkr thin, vJ president: Miss Mnrt Annh irate tre.anirrr- u,r. riet Keller, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Walter Muess -dl, recording seecrctary; Mrs. L fayette Porter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Chester Montgomery, membership secretary. The directors include Mrs. Richard . 1 "... 1. Hi.. Kuehn. MUs Mamie Heath. Mr Homer Miller, Mrs. F. M. MorrisMrs. T. J- Walsh and Miss Flla Red-', m.in. The dele-rates from the Progress club to the b.-ennial con" ntion which will be h.-fl at Cliaut.atiqua. N. V.. from June 1' i -"i include Mrs. Green a n Mr. hard Klhel, Mrs. I. IV Ni. eiy and Mrs. C. Fassnafiit. Mrs. 11. G. Ketf-n.-.g will rep--.- nt the thirteenth district and Mr. C. P. Drummond ar.d Mrs. Fred Weed ward will go a state delegates John W. Pa.xson Acic Head Of Window Shade Company Directors of the Indima Window! Shade Co.. J1G-21S S. I. fayette ( !!d.. announced Saturday tii.it John I W. I'i,An has su.-ce.-di C. K Folger as president of he company. Re.er ly .1 suit for recei. e rsliip v. as f.:M. AcoidIrg f o th.- .! : r ' tors. n i s h a v e n a w b e - n s e-; 1 ar.d . t hcae n.as ieen aismtss 1 from : 11court. T'n i-rg n !zat ie-n : s- til to be the t only one in this s- . tion ,,f tlie state' d-vo'ed to the rt.anuf.acture of windo v.- sha P-s. Jehn W. p.-.xson .:.! : ms ?-n. . i.. itxc-n. w;;i . )!.:ir.' a managers. -, . . 4 . k - 4 . ... IS FINALLY CAPTURED LINvV'TN. Neb N S Operating and reinforced hy J .!?. :'.. By I. i two airpl xv.i s

several radio equipi cvi automobiles, a puss- .,f ;,C'0 men un.ler tlie d;rec-,r.ee

jtion ( f State Sh r.ff Hyers. tcday islday. The body, which had been in

closing in en the town of Byers. ! when the ring narrows, etile rs be-j

l!ve. Frei Brown, kilnapo;- an:lto Tvledo by Coror.er Kensler. w-ho

in V he c nt r. f ibc i.iauhunt ' shifted frem 0;iu!;i f.. B ?!.- v. h- nj Brown eluded .an .army of deputies ; ar.d fled In the automohi:-; h believed to have stolen this wc.k.

NEW HOMES BUREAU TO OPEN THURSDAY

Aim of Organization I? to Aid Building of Homes Wagner in Charge. Preparations are now bfin? made to open the Xew Homes bureau Thürs lay, .Tun S, and the olbc of the bureau at 223 S. Main st. is now 1 elnr put in readines. The new bureau w: be in i harc of C. F Wagner. Mr. Wagner is thoroughly i faniliir with all aspects of tlie real! state and construction business. ard through, his experience along! these lir.r? it 13 fri that he wilFbe '. I able to make the new bureau a ; jsourre of te il service for irospective home builders. Tii" aim of the New Homes bur- ! cau can bo summed up in one word J .-t-rice. It will not undertake to sell homes, or buy homes or promote a r..-al estate boom in any way. but; will furnish every cooperation pessible to tho-e who may wish to build I a home The bureau will not undertake to lin.incf the building of j homes, inasmuch as it is purely a eevry effort to enable anyone de;rinj: to build a home to make the n'ff.-sTry financial arrangements to go-.ahoad and build the home. Georges Accepts Offer of Movies; Will Go On Stage Will Star in "Sentimental" Poxinj; Storv Horseback Riding His "Jinx."' PARIS, June r.. Georges Carpentter, French Apollo of the prize ring, is going on the stage, it was learned

today. lie has already accepted ani.u. oiiV..r movers has been consid-

offer to go into the movies, but that I rrod the best vehicle in which Clenn only Inspired an ambition for the Coulter and his company have aplegitimate, so Georges is going to i peared locally. Coulter, w ho lias grace the hoards. played the lead and warn consider-

Geortres is going to star in a play i written rvcinsive! v for him hv Yvet Mirandt. It is a sentimental lovo story with the boxing pan.e as a background. Georges is the hero. Tho identity of the villain is not known, but it is revealed already that h will not have a look in. Mile. Mirande has questioned Georges and has scn him do a bit of amateur stuff and she declares he is good. He has an agree;; soft voice and the battering of the arena has not dislocated any of Iiis features. In tiie meantime Georges is practicing up to register for the movies. He has accepted a big contract with fni Fnslish picture concern and it is keeping him busy. Thesse are snm" cf the tilings Georges will have to do for the screen: S.vim, dive from a lofty elevation, run, drive an automobile, box, run a locomotive and ride a galloping horse. I lorseback

riding proved the most Ity "fcich endears her to her auof the whole program Ucnco. Kveryone .who hears her

iimicuit part or the whole progr for tho pugilist. He had never been

on a horse before and when he nradn Iiini ur "l his first trial he began to realize thaiM lifo and a clearer comprehension

Kr.n.i .,,, o iff -. Georges is taking riding bssons and almost every pleasant afternoon he can uc seen caiutring aiung me lois P.oulogne. accompanied by Pearl White, the American moving picture actress, who is starring in a musical revue in Paris. "I did not know that' horseback riding was so difficult," exclaimed M. Carpentier, a he shifted around his mount for a stragetic position far from the rear heels. "Another thing I did not know was that the ground so hard." George said he could easily qualify for all the other demands upon his physical prowess. Youth Bitten in Arm bv "Ovcrzoalous" Watchdog. Some, watchdogs are watchdogs in name only; but an Airedale belonging to I F. Delahunt. of Niles. Mich., gave evidence to persons who happened to be in the vicinity of the J. M.' S. buildir: about 4:C0 Sat uraay atternoon that it wa.s evenj too enlous in guarding its owner's property. Mr. and Mrs. Delahunt, who. with their smai; son. motored here from Nil'-s yeyerelay, left their automobile j.arked on Main st. in front of the J M. S building. with the Airedale dog in the rear seat to keep watch. While they were absent. Russe I Pinkstone, C years old. ?,Q2 V Sycamore st.. who was crossing tlie .-treet. passed between the Dela hunt car and another machine parked next to it. As he did so. the b-g leaped at him. biting his right arm. The hoy was taken to the office f Dr. K. R. Bo:y. on the fourth floor of the .!. m. S. building, where i the wound was dressed. According to the physician, the injury was not s-erious. t DEMOCHATS AND G. 0. P. RATTLE OVER TARIFF WASH INGTON. June .. ( rtv A. I A battle between republicans iii I democrats over rani Pan :eci - probity and restoration to the free list of common 1 rick and cement f e a tu re to ays . e r a t consideration of the tariff 1 ill. Prick and ment free ji.Jt: after recent e " t o ' ,-5 emocratic attacks duties crig- 1 r.al'.y prop's-i w:th a proviso o e I f.-r. I by Chairman McC;imr and ad:r. ard ttcdly aimed cement th.at it Canadian brick imprut- into this a tariff equal to !: levied agair.t Ari.erican brick I cer.iTt by other rrur.tries. S-::. Cumber Ed that the proviso was M des.rr.ed to protect a few rrick a: en.er.t manufacturers along the Ca - a lian border. BODY IN MAI! MI. TOLEDO. .. jo.n-- n.Th body f John H.anahan of Sharon. Pa.. was found floating in th (c ar Fem (P.:n n.arsh'near the Cc lar Point l:n club on Mauf bay. 1.1 miles from Toledo, to-1 It'ie water about two months ar.d i was badly decomposed. wa. brought' c?tigating the case. Every year forest fires rs t ' ' l"n;tel Smtes lcstry enough tlm.be: to buiM an entlr Washington D.-C.

city the size oflvood. the Sunday.

Tommy Ward Declares Himself to Detective; Lands in Police Cell Tommy Ward, it is ?ald. has given up the selling of liquor for all time, but has not given up the rieht to drink it. local police declare. According to the story. Tommy went on a rampage last night and. white said to be under tlie Influence of liquor, decide I to declare his opinions to Detective Sergt. Valentin Delinski. with the result that Ward became too expres.-ive and was placed under arrest, charged with drunkenness. Other arrests for drunkenness during the night included Joseph Ituprrt. Iikeville: Richard Demaran, 213 S. Michigan st.. and Harry lvans, 311 X. Michigan st.

Oliver Players Close Successful Engagement Here ATilo Fitvil Annoirinro in '"The Girl in the Limousine"' Tonight. With tonight's presentation of "The Girl in the Limousine." the j Oliver Players cloie their cmrajre- ; ment for the season, following their J ninth successful week in stock here. Monday night the Oliver theater will feature the reception and tendering of gifts to the winners of the June bride contest sponsored by The News -Times. Reginning Tuesday and centintlIng for nine successive evenings, including two matinees. Miss Al'aretta Hallam, practical psychologist and character analyst. will entertain Oliver audiences with lectures teaching higher attainment by use of latent mental forces. The past week's presentat. on by able popularity ior nimseii i.oin ts in actor and a curtain speaker, ox press regret at leaving tho city and hopes to appear here again next season. Idkcs South Itend. "No one can help but liking South Rend." said Coulter 'Saturday, "and I for one am mighty pleased with the reception we. have received." "I am hoping to come back next year." he added. Some of the players will go to their homes for vacations, others will secure engagements elsewhere. I it is said. Miss Hallam's lectures will be given free of charge. She is said to have transformed her own life, both I II.. .1 O r. y.i r 1 1 !. 1 lllllV. physically and financially, by appty ing the priciples which she teaches. She speaks with conviction as she teaches others how to uncover their hidden powers and free themselves from mediocrity and failure. Miss Hallam is a fascinating speaker, with a charm of personal- j goes away with a bigger iann in of the road to success. FATHER TO FIGHT TO REGAIN YOUTH Parks Promises Court Action, if Necessary, to Secure "Kidnaped' Son. jJr.e.d.i to T)i News-Times. WARSAW. June 15. Armed with a certified copy of a divorce decree, whirh was procured at the office of the county clerk, f?oon after his arrival from MeKeesport. Pa., where lie is employed. Frank Parks left for South Bend tod-ay with the intention of regaining possession of his 13-year-old son. Harry Parks, who was kidnapped by the boy mother, now Mrs. Hazel W; rden of South Bend, late on the afternoon of Decoration day. Discussing the situation just before his departure for South Bend. Parks said that he would obtain possesion of the boy without trouble, if possible, but if necessary he would go to any limit to regain the boy. He said that as far as he knew the boy wa.s still with his mother and was probably in South Bend. Parka and his wife were divorced in the Kosciusko county circuit court Jan. in. 191.1. On the afternoon of May 30. the mother of the toy drove to Warsaw in a highpowered automobile, and going to the home of Mrs. Abbie Carter or. S. Scott st.. inveigled tho boy to enter the rar. She then drove 'rapidly from the city, being followed for some distance in a taxieab by Mrs. Carter, who was eventually obliged to give up the pursuit. I j THOUSAND ELKS ATTEND I CEREMONY AT ELKHART j ELKHART. Ir.L, June ;;.LiSpeln - W nearly every lodge in Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan. ' gathered in Lakhart tonight to asii ist the Elkhart lodge in entertaining W. W. . Mountain of Toledo, grand exalted ruler of the order. In th.e assemb! ige were more than 10' nie-mhr. of the South Pent lodge. The program consisted of a har.rpuet tendered by the officers of 1 v. Elkhart lodge to Mr. Mountain. an initiatory teremony in which antlers were affixed to 37 candidates, and rn ad ire; which he to! by Mr. Mountain in of the st bstantial 1 ' growth ar.d progress of the order. Roof Fires Cause Small ; LfamagO Ol l IVO tlOmCS ! nir' that ignited the roofs of t . t rr j two homes caused sn-.all f.re loss yesterday. Tlie Joseph Martin home at S: r ! W. Dunham st.. suffered datnage al-out 1 o o'clock in the forenoon. Shortly before r.ocn city Jdremea put out a conflagration at the 'Thomas Triggs home at 102 N. Adams ft. Damage is estimated at SCO. The property is owr.ee! by Krok Anderson. Tlie Bii-lnos Noiicns Pitrdc cla of the Y. veek-end W. C. A. are holding a houe party at ThrushY" camp, Saturday and I

RELIEF SUPPLIES

TO RUSSIA WILL HAYE CLEARER WAY Announcement That River? of Country Arc Open Solves Problem. LiOXDO.V. May 17. ( Py A. P.) By Mail) Russian rivers are now j open to the transportation of Ameri can Relief Administration supplies. and the transportation probic ms j I which faced the organization in Kus-j isii la? winter a.re r-.earir.tr -olution. I ! according to carlo advices received ! at London hcadcuarter . j Food shipments are being made on , both the upper ar.d the lower Vo!:.i ! in larger ouanti ies and with more ! sperd than in the pat. and tributary rivers, now onen make it no.sih to ! penetrate to more remote districts.' Meantime the spnng break-up is i r t: lit i i i s til ai ii iW4ii li .41,'. - j math of the ternhl winter liui: r. At Aktuhi:i.k 10' 00 bodies of famine victims have been washed up by the floods on the Hairpin bend of j the F.lck river. New diseases arc al so appearing. Tnere m .ome smallpox, and a great deal of scabies, trachoma and dysentery. but the medical department of the American Relief Administi ation reports a derided improvement in both children and adults as a result of American rations. American con is proving more than satisfactory. It yields 17 per cent more in the grinding than the native viriety. and when boiled tains from five to six time in weight. Cholera is increasing in many sections of Russia as the spring ad vances, but the medical r.fliccrs of the American Relief Administration, acting in concert with the Russian Health department, hope to cheek the epidemic spocdily in the regions where the American Relief Administration is working. Fight million dexses of anti-cholera vaccine, from America will be rod and American Relief Administration directors at several prints in the famine regions, particularly at the refugee camps, are educating the population in cleanliness by granting rations only to those refugees who will work to clean the camps. Messages describing the actual distribution of American relief set forth that on the banks of the Fral river, on the borders of Asia, refugees and peasants on rccqiing tlie American ration, lose no time in cooking it. The river banks soon are black witn little groups sitting happily about an improvised pot in which tlie first real lood they have had for months is boiling merrily. Thecorn is is.-ueii in the raw state nnd is recuved m bags, aprons and ,.nottcd crint?!.,(.ves -wlth all th- oh sequious graciousne ssj and gratitude which seems characteristic of the Russian?." "Mortars- and pestles of every conceivable pre historic style and shape wore improvised,' the tnessare nay, "for the purpeisc of grinding the grits and in one he-ur the meal was boiling over n amorous fires." So ravenous were come of the benet 'ciariey they cruld not even wait for these preparations to be made, but munched the grits whole." Six hundred and fifty thousand people are now receiving the American ration hi the Khirgiz and th'i Bashkir republics, of which Orenburg is the capital. Thiz has been ine of the worst famine district ani not long ago the people in some sections had becori.e so violent that an order was issued restricting tho townfolk to their homes after eight o'clock. Murder for the purpose of acquiring clothes anel food had become common and reports of cannibalism were widespread. FEDERAL OFFICERS SECURE BIG HAUL Two 40-Gallon Stills and 16 Gallons of Mule Taken at Farm House. Two ,4 0-gallon stills and about K gallon.s of "mule" one of the biggest hauls rrado by federal officers in this section recently, were discovered at a farmhouste three miles west of South Bond on the Chain Lakes rd.. eariy Saturday afternoon. The proprietor? or TheothM Van Laceke and Mike Butch. They were arrested and placed under ?l.ono bond each. Federal Prohibition Enforcement Agent Harry Mothers. ConctaM; Menzie. and Deputy Gojt conducted the raid. Th ? ofllcers waited r.e-ar th" farmhouse throughout the morn" ing for the. proprietors, who arrived shortly after noon. A search of the houe resulted In the d is-'very af the stills and 'mule' in the kitchen. In addition to the liquor, about 4 0 0 gallons of mash was found. The officers brought the still, liquor and equipment to the county jail. The owners were release, after furnishing bonds for appearance "n City- court Monday morning. RANKER IS ARRESTED FOR S 10.800 FRAUD BALTIMORE. Jure .1. Edward I"". e imste.ad. cashier of tl: First National Lank of Fnion Bridge. 'arroll county. Maryland, w hieh w a ! closed on lit S tturday bv bank; examiners, was arretted and brought ti Baltimore tod.iv charge! with rmbezzling JOtnO of funds in cash and liberty th 1 o r, d TT.CK sTiiiKi:nnr..Ki:i:s. Cni:sS"N. Pa.. June ::. Strikebreakers take a into the W r. lv-: i gion before the lierwin 1-White re. Co. ... ;t work ;n mir ! over the lir i number 4I. just Cambria county. ere attacked this rr.orr.irg by women and chile re n while they -.vere on their wav to work. No one was. e rio'Js.y thrown. hurt, although pepper was rnisT "niKir victim Greg Varger. M. 10 33 V. CMfax av.. w 3 he first vy '.im of che drive irstituted by the e ) , .re a?a;nst the riding of blcycl--? on s.dcwalks. Yarger was arrested in the 1100 block on W. O ltu, aenje.

Women, Old and

4T Young, Nabbed by Police in Raids Mrs. Heyns-sens. 65. and Mr?. DeMay, 35, Victim? of Liquor Raiders. Fern a If l;";uor violators, young ani j old. predominated raids mad by the li-iuor s-iuad yet?rday afternoon : when Mrs. Mary DeMay. 1." years', old. 511 W. South st.. and Mrs. Na-i talte Heynsens. G." years old. 5 1 1 1 i W. South st., were arrested by the PCbice. The two women were charged with unlawful possession of liouor for ?ale- Hor.d of $50i were furnished j J!1 fac" C-1F-- for appear.ir.ee in city c'ourt Monday morninc. At thp woman's home, 22 nuart of -moonshine" three pints callon ntainers were conficated by Sergt. ergt. Kxsh Delinski ar.d Officers Wir.thers ar.d Forger. A pint bottle of "mule" was found on a sewing machine in the DeMay home, besides a small liquor glass, said to have been used hy a customer shortly before the officer arrived. The DeMay woman claimed ownership of the liquor, it is believed, to shield her husband, who was arretted on the same charge March 11. At that time DeMay was fined $lu0 and costs and given a suspended 11 o day jail sentence. Michael Kantor, proprietor of a, soft drink place at 101 o Prairie av.. was al.-o arrested by the sani" squad later in the night, while G. W. Sweet, i giving Iiis address as Sixth st.. was taken on Prairie av., by the detail with a two quart can of "moonshine" in his possession. Sweet admitted it was purchased from Kantor for $4.." Kantor was charged with unlawful possession of liquor for sale, while a charge of receiving from a common carrier was lodged against Sweet. Ponds of $500 were furnished by each offender. REMOTE ISLAND TO HAYE A MISSIONARY AND RADIO OUTFIT Rritisli Inland of Tristan Da Cunha Has Onlv 120 Inhabitant?. MONTEVIDEO, April '.. ( By Mail) The British inland of Tristan da Cunha. in the middle of the South Atlantic, with its 12 odd souls, mo.-tly descendants of Napoleon's St. Helena guards. who hardly hear from civilization more than once in two years, is at last to have a missionary and radio communication. For more than IS months an English clergyman named Bcger.1 and his wife have been trying to reach the island from Cape Town and finally induced tlie captain of the Japanese steamship Taeoma Maru. which left Capo Town cm March 2", for the River Plate, to deviate from his regular course and land them at Tristan de Cunha. W. Penis- Myers, a passenger on the Taeoma Maru and a lawyer of Cape Town, who has just arrived here, tells of the vessels call at the island with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and thinks the population is truly in need of a missionary. "The student of evolution, the psychologist as well as tho missionary, would find much to Interest him in thi. curious, forgotten community." says Mr. Myers. 'Th settlement originated, it is said, when a detachment of soldiers who were despatched to Tristan da Cunha to forestall the remote possibility that Napoleon might f.ttenip to escape St. Helena, laid the foundations of one of the strange settlements in the world. "From time to time shi p w r e c k e d mariners have added to the Inhabitants on the island, who have married and intermarried till relationship after a century has become a hopeless tar.g'e. Nearly all the present population were born on the island and have a colored strain in! their Mood. They speak English j with a peculiar drawl, resembling! Went of England speech. There is or.e old Italian among then-., shipwrecked from a sailing vessel, who appears to have forgotten h; own ' name and in fact his mother tongue. "Continued intermarriage has in this generation produced some pitiful children. Some of them are j idiots, some lack limbs, som are deaf and dumb. Tlie population does nothing agriculturally except to cultivate potatoes. On th:.1 fo -jd. together with fish and penguin egg, they chiefly ex!-t. There are few will cattle and a few- sheep and of the wool of the latter the woni--n knit rough wool'-n stockings. That is their only manufacture. Th'y wear old cloth's, mostly seamen's, hegge-d from thA ships. Usually wandering windjammers, that visit; the island at rare interval. Th'-re I being no commerce. the-r is r;o need : for mr.ey. "The inlander's attitude toward v.sitors i-s curious. As he stands be- ; fe re ore Iii-; h.e .id dro vp3. his arms fäll i:-:e---'.y to his nnd he answers limply and uninteresteny i questions as to his life and mo le- of , e : ite-n' e. He ..- m to have no other interest than to trade a pen- : quin, an albitrow skin, or a sl's flapper for an oM shirt: a litt trbacco, or anything fro m civilization thit would be Useful. He articulates slowly nni with difficulty if he hid almost forgv.ten speech. I lid not see one mil "'Tristan de Cunha is a mountain 4 O'O fret h.-;-ocean wastes rising out of th , like an inverted idding bo.vl. and a 5 W e r 1 ' - - rsaw it. i ;t. The huts ont was wreathed in s.v c o ; 1 r- . live in stone t green strip of pasture land at the f:ot of the "Having mountain. no commerce ar.d no money, the-so people certainly can- i r.ot worship Mammon. btt it i." doubtf.fl if they worship Clod. The two plucky missionaries- who have eId themse-lve- dmorig them for' a käst two years will try ta teach j them. They brought large quant'-' j tie f t supplies and civilized com forts and a radio set. so that her.ee- ! V. -T" " . 1 . . . V- O . 1 not be j cut ff entirely frop.t the ' w orld.' Actual document of Aztec history are available to th history -student today.

PLAN EXTENSIVE BUILDING PROGRAM

Colpaert Co. Plans Erection of S 1,000,000 Worth of Homes Buy SIOO'.OOO Tract. Th Olpi'-r: Ilf t'.tv C-:p. r ' Mlshawak.a hi jv; rch i - from Te Clement Stul-Mker trv: cf 1 ar.-l e-tubra .r.g 4'. !-.- on the north. f Mh--.w aVa r. between I2:h .it.i l'i-th :s. the purchase pri 1 irg r-i v l approximately 51'"'.' The s'.O' kh.o; b--r, ,-f th- Colrx"! rorpont! -n ha v-tod .an i-cr-'-of capital sto.-k to $-;r.. ,ir, t program his ! n a; ; - 1 ' -,-wh:eh the eorp r : ; r. pe.-: t further the ere . tjon cf a r.-. !'-' lars worth of h.-.r.-.es :r. :h re cently acquired tra- :. An extensive building program h 3 Leen prepared, and it :.- ilar.r.M be able to complete nr. e h-ue a day after July 1. Th- plnr.s i r rehouse a day. however. .-.' I.; ! r. only the l'.uildir.g i rogr.im on .':. Mishawika a v. tract, but ::; t': localities throughout th- c::y a r. i Mishawaka. and tr.it after July I. the corporation will confine it 1 irg act; vi ies to th- R:rr Park a !- dit ion. This tract w a s platte s-v-ral ears ago by th- Stu b-l'Tlo r r,e;r-. but no effort h t l b en m ide to pose rf th.e an I tlv Co! pa r corpcu'.i t;. : w;ll r.ov u:. irrt ikrt to do so in th ir hu-- exp.ans.on jrogr.am. The Clpaevt Ite.a C : p. v . organize d neat ly th: e t ar t ". a Mishaw.ak.a. bv A-'h:!"- C-onae- ; and a group of r r.: i ; r s.r g a r. su- - efssfll1 IV. e n bot h of ),;-u,, ;ki at. 1 Sruth P.end. w itli ": in h- - ' of M;hawaka ar. 1 in the F; . :..,:. theater building .it South :1 YOUTH ARRKSTKI) ON CI I ARCH OF DRIVING WHILK INTOXICATLn Devon Fhrma :., 1 : .'.ear- 1 i. 1 MSsIn waka a v.. w.i - .arr st d la nicht by ' -rgt. If.in-o-.i ;!t tl;.. c- r: of Scott anil 1 rniri- . ,hi it' I w it!'. ' p -rating an auremob: w:r. intoiea red . Ehrman and hi !Th r emphatically den: d th.at !'or w a - d r and ft a ted that they v, oul! go to' limit to prove their ;i.--q:;"!i. To eph-r Ehrman !atr stat-d !; wo-;'. 1 bring prev-ure to V.ear which w om 1 r-uit in th-- '1:mii:x-i1 f Ha:.---u to. what they termed Iii.- tin iuth r.'.atc.a er ; n. Wendell Maupin. -71" Li: c.u way W.. and Mron WaLl.. ::12." S. Mi'-hi-nan st.. we-re .arre-st-d ye-irrdtv afternoon by nÜiKr K. Smi'li a:d olm'tead. respectively, cha!-e,l w.'u exceeding the spiol lin.lt. orriiiT iu:iAi;i: M I LWAl'K EE, WIS . Jur.e .1 Minneapolis bunched hits with excellent residts in the lat thre.ningn and wn from Milwaukee -day. to 3. Thormaiilen pit 1 i pood bill after t'm fourth inn;: .. . Lober's one han-d cat' h of a dr. off the right tie Id fence featur3. Sc o r e : Minneapolis . ..nni ion 211 5 n I Milwaukee . . .ino 2f.O noo ?, 1 Thormahlen and Mayer; L,.nr:l and Myatt. F--As-c.ntiicnt if tli maxltnuni fin' was tlie- portion meted out in court Saturday to IPnrv God-n. l.ing on the W. Division st. r' 1. when h apieared brf,.ir. .p;.'.-.- !;- Comb on eb.arge of driving his auf mobile wliiie int'i-at'-'l. H- ple.ided guilty. Joscpli Ifcriii--. "olt drink" parlor proprietor. L'IJC W. .i -ir u av.. arnsted I'rid.a y by l'. ?e:,-. Sergt. Val. Delinski and d- ,;l f lowing the .zur of a sn.a'l amount of "moonshine." h j-jo;- . j arraigned bff, c;ty .Ttrli-e DiComb Saturday .and secur d a . :- titiuar.C" of h:s i.t-e until W- In da y. to c;ivi: wrL i:inp.ii The ,'i-r :;.i; c vi.;',.- ,- f a-- - , -done the- c las . r s ; t St. M i y ' - . . lef. Ulli be f 1 1 .lope 4 the A idee l-.u:"d.r g a 1; lege. The . ' : i d . c ; n iu ! to i i tlie exhibit. v. :.;e 1. .. ; painting, chin.'! decora ion. a d '".. r pln.-ee of v.-ork de-r.e '. T'o . - 0r 10 girl- of Uio Tri ingl.- iL;' of the y W. c. A. -o a:. ,1; d hike to Four Mile br.-:-- S :u- la . A picnic Itjr.e-h wa - ; : ,- The girN we r- r-.rr , n-.p , .. . ;.v .:. Virginia Sin iT-. onI lia b-n neelicl e,f Mrth of ?. daurh' r to yr T. r -? m..-Thoi:;,t-J. L.c ( of ?. .j . Mrs. PV wn- te r: i b.- ;.! V -Pare . h 1 r ! n g. d a ' ; g h "- r r r ! - t ! Mr. I.e. Ah tin g. 1112 N. Nr. r ra?:.e- a'.'. Th.e Korean girl s ar if sh ;s not in a rrie I 1 .- the !;.c - ai 1 ." vcir 'VI. That wonderful property opposite: Marquette F-'ark. Portage Ave. to Riverside Drive. i - X LARGE SITES sBOO up $80 Caih $10 Month Building Restrictions W ide Boulevards. Never before such value offered to South Bend Buyers. ACT TODAY Office Portege &. Hamilton Take Portage Ave. Car. L. W. BURLLNGAME CO. ." IJI.w ktiri' Tli".-n-r r.uildrig Main I1SS t N TO-DAY

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