South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 175, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 June 1922 — Page 2

f

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 24. r 922

SOUTH BEND BAIT CO. SALES MEETING WILL CLOSE TODAY

t i . m . : ; h

irt . I j l

oil! p tlOI

county invil fJ

ul! t i Ti vr .ikm.'s for

th ;t loarl. Ifowvr. aftr lit wa , .it;orr'.v for th !n n! boitd ail-i lh-n that th ;r p! t ion :

MILLER BROADCASTS ::

OIL STOCK WARNING

r.l ct thi mirur to !o tri yam1' I.1 thu Lrlru ahoiit a triu.

Fi r lore '.If thfre ! r.olH.ii:: ??t-

he wouM do thlv i f-r K:Ur.? a

He proml-M

Thon I Kol Fox IIiU'li"-. a distr t 1 f ur.t's surroun.Fnc.-. I lc -1 t :'lfTit of th- rninT. anil he When it tirev to isrrnl to haw tri niinr put up (hard.

',lhf i'.ac and rPsi('t the true. Later j MlKnvell ut up hi tfa. lie fle-

iif-t TutMay has Jui co jr.' . I: h?rc. t?r thr ltor-j vas 7" yf-

t.V.Ho. Idaho. 1 n received

t Innocent f Jn out i run '0 wa born n C'ountv Water-

j f"il. Iiv' ind. in Ivl. and was M 1 r i k .! rike year?- of :ip. Th lodv v;im hn,ui;nt

t Notre Dam jtter.!ay and fu.'ui-

Ca-tin Tournament V i n a Krnt Sale Force Holils IkiiMiurt at Oliver.

1

thin juration rn-ruber of the

mr t At

tat hoard made an ureent Hppeal to the teachers to delay any action un'll after ther haJ been opportunity for the next legislature to make acceptable. ampnJmnls to the law. The tillnff of this uit In a'ready tered to all attention to th u liittlsfactorine! of th law. and inasmuch it is improbable that the -ne . ould be carried through thf lower and hlfiher courts in time to forestall the as.sfS5ir.ents on teachers' salaries next year, the caJ will not be filed elsewhere at pre."rr.t. The fund rai.l by the teachers for prosecuting the rase will be maintained Intact for use In future court action should such action be necessary, and In the meantime an effort will be made to secure amendments that will make the law conFtitutional and equitable.

n-j-.ne nieetir. c- throughout ui' !iy I'r, lav and a i-arviU'-t he'.d Hi t-.f .'.er )M'fI in h even ins: con,-:,r..-d ori'l i! T' era n of a:.:.'M! 'T.v-r.'.ori of r ;rc nr 4 1 . v p.r.'l of?'.' !.! "f tk" South l:r.d I'. i.t ".. whih (p n l Thursday mom.r.' In thin city. The c m"t.t!on will cl fh.s afternoon .) i'irjf tournament" to he h '.d ;it the S)uth H'r.d fountry c'tjb .:: wlilch a number of profes.or.il aflr.sr expert a well as Hf rn'KT" of the r. i r.mpany will i :.ip it . Th me-t.r.Jc. f'r.'lay une devot'd principally to of buli..- of the company. At the dinner ti.etinjc held in the' Turkish room at thr Oliver hotf 1. List n:?ht various Members were railed upon for short talk- eoncernfnK th year--vfrk. (; re Mill. r. pre--; jent of the Atoerictn Triii-t n.l Saving.- Co. v; as the .sprakr of th.- evening. Mr. Miller in a brif address to!t of the proirreH made by the local hait company since the time of or Kanlzit'.on and pa.'d hih tribute to Iar .ir?nnir;c.4, the company'." pro...dent, for JiN effort in making the orcardiation the jcce.jvful on" that :.. has been. lie attributed the nyr. ri ratl" to th cooperation among the .sao:nen ard executives e. rid the enthusiasm evinced by every ;i. ember. ... . , Mr. Hennlr.trs in ijivir.i: the annual report tat"d that the buir.'s fach

year nasi alwaj.n exceeued in ;i moun: of huHine of the- year be

for ever ince the company's orran.zatiin. In prelictln? the out--me of this year's busine, Mr. )Iennl sal i that evn with the o 'ailed dpprlon the company ftpei ts to espial the buine--s of 11)21. f)ther fipeikers on thn program r ere A. 11. Mac Domid and AVillinn I.amport of th" Iiruport -M. io Donnld A 1 vert i-inr Co. Mr. Mac Donald, who i to be married today, was presented with a beautiful weddintr Kift. Thomp--on. better known turea.xi'hrdlu etaoin etaihrdlutri

as Orirk Ripley." well know n fa-i night

ture writer on outdoor sports was the principal speaker r.t the aftf-r-ii'm n sew;,in. Anionc tho.e who will be entered

iri the catinK tournament this after-) There will be no pennon tonight, noon are. "11111" Luehi.ert, Chicago, i but special serviced In connection

I

uVnt Urge Sound Pronoei- h'1 l ! U YG ll R i c 1 j "I lalLM Hushfs and wa told h ' TV I lions to JnVttor. j lla,l .,,ne to the mine. I r'ould not: I jC SJ en McDowell arain for the teleplion. i imOTHIJl rilATlIiIi

... r.OltltOMIK) n. Word of the death of llrcth j i . ... , , .. . . i , ....

t name -waM Patrick Harding, .at Po-

ler

th suit from th.e local court. At!

the tim it wa f.rst derided to wititdraw the )it here, it wb the

intention to re'.ile It

.atrair. the State Tenchf rs' Kf tiie-

i

Fund board only.

EVANGELICAL SYNOD CONDUCTS MEMORIAL

airaint inve.tinjr in unknown stock!

proposition., was broadcasted from

I.Station WTIAO 1.- ni"ht ti

at Indianapolis fIfMh,rir(, k tn ..fan- on

the S Jhj(t of,"I5hje Sky.'' He j p'-r'ally advised airair.-t buj ir.z i

crmle stock. op radio stocks fiom unknown ;lrni or paU-smen and recommende! tirst mort traces oi: real estate as the b.t investment in a rapidly growing ity like liuth Bend. MIrM Marjcry Herald. Mrs. A. Herabl ard Mirard F. ltoe piov.dd musical entert alnment lat i l, 1 1 iMis Herald santr the fidlowir.K mimb-rs. accompanied by Mr. Herald: "Temple Uells." "K.ishmiri Song." "In the Dark, in the Dew' and "The 1,-vinfr ;od." Mr. rtoso vave the ?Al!ovint' numbers: "Two Grenadiers." "Lsrafel" (words by Fdgar Allen Poe and "Where the Linder s Bloom." Mis Herabl accompanied him. Tonight's musical program will hepresented 1y Mir. Florence Malori, vocalist, and Mi.. Dora Hershenow, pianist- Mm. Maloney will sing "I Know a lively Cardcn," by D'Hardelot; "l-V.mehow I Knew." by Frank b'ray; "Memory." by dnnz; "Sylvia." by Speaks, and "Son? ot Flowers." by I.ane. Miss Hernienow' pian numbers will include "Ctude." by Aronky. and "March Mignor.." by I'oldin.

inn I learned that the miner i : . ; 0 rushed the mine, raptured

a ii (l i ri e m e n . 'Then (anie the finding of bodied! which vou know all about." j

linr.a. Ftb. 1 ' lF.-. n

a rs oh He i i a ; i !.,r..i

Marshall county all of h; i tho e . eption of the last f)-h; w e prior to Iii drath. He wa - : tlrfd farmer, coming hT fr m I

1 Wa

. lc: ; Hf

in ! T'ra :r: . a- d M r t :i I S v: : a p i n I ' r a . r". ' ' T- 1 T v.r f ral r . r - t ) ( 4 i f j- ' J- ; j r

) .

j:

a-

w :t ' o V. : z

a! enicef wil! Kike place at Notre Porte. Oi l h. 14, 171. he Dame, at S o'ci. k this inornin,;. j Tr.arrid a: TeKarlen. Inl.. liu riil will b kt Notre Dame. ' Klira Mortis. Sur;i: .: liim are

! wulow. Mrs l',i..i Hrovvr. : or.e WILLIAM F. IUU)V. Mrs. Jamb Fulke-l-urg. TeeWilliam O. llrwn l:ed at :h sarden. Ind.; fo.Jr ns. II rry A

home of his f-i.:er. Mrs Driisi'.:.i and A. F.ro n of S"irli P.ei .1. Ad

Pill

ur tl

la; w:

b.

- v. he h'-M a! o' M r ' . ill co-i -. i .i t 1 . o'r l-r ft . Ct.:-t .-::.'". ry.

Hrnwn, 210 K. Calvert st.. at 1:0." o'clock Friday mou ing. following an illness of two years of complications. Mr. Prcwn was born in Marshall

llrown t f Ro Detmer Hn'ttM

.r.g Prairie and W. of Tyner. Iiid.; four

lau?htcrs. Mr. DruiHa I'.r.ch. if South Bend: Mrs. Lucie May Wolff.

PLA MEir CLOTURE RULE AS DEBATE OA TARIFF SLACKENS (Continued from pae one) in emphasizing the allezed dajiger of (icrman competition. "I deny that the American manufacturer is being Injured seriously by Imports coming in and that is under existing laws,'' said Sen. Jones. Peferring to the attack yesterday by Sen- Watson, republican. Indiana, on the New York Times. Sen. Jones charged that it was part of a

plan of the republicans to distract

attention from the tariff hill, wtucli he said had not been defended Zy any of the several addresses delivered recently before leaders on the majority side.

Husincss Session of District Meeting Here Will Be Concluded Tpday. Part of last night's .esion of annual conference of the -Michigan distric t of the Evangelical Sjnod ot North America, which i meeting here this week at th Zion Evangelical church, was devoted to memorial services for the ministers of the district who have died during the Ja-st ear. The memorial sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. Koch of (Jjaral Haven. Mich. A sermon by the Itev. A. Martin of Detroit was also a iart of laet

program. His Mibject was

"The Fountain of Iove ;;nd Faithfulness." The business .sessions of the conference will conclude this morning.

Leonard Hopkins. sec'y. Chicago Fly Casting club ar.d the Crow family of Chicago. Mr. Ijvubbert i known : one of the country's most graceful and accurate rasters and Hopkins is an expert at Dry- Fly i acting. Tile Crow family, Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. li. Crow and nine year old on lHnaI I hold several casting tit. Tiie hoy is considered" the be"t. under the 20 year clas.

LABOR ELECTS GOMPERS HEAD FOR 41ST TIME

Plan to Seek Opponent for Lahor Leader Collapses Unanimously Elected.

with the- conference will be held Sunday. The Pible class Sunday morning will be addre.ssed by the Itev. John S( liaebele, who has spent 1" yeart a a missionary in Mie heart of Africa. The regular church service wilt begin at 10:30 a. m, in charge of the Hev. AV. W. GofTeney. pastor of Zion Evangelical church of this city. The sermon will be given by the Hev. O. Papedorf. Salinc. MichSunday evening, ordination services will be held for Karl Koehler. Addresses will be Riven by the Itev. F. Lueskhotf; Manchester. Mich., in Knclish, and the Itev. George K rouse. also of Manchester, in German.

CHARGES II E PAID $800 FOR RELEASE FROM STATE FARM (Continued from page one)

(Continued from pagn one)

railroad union's bloc centered Its ffforts to defeat two members of th exeeuthe council. Thomas J. Flagerty. nf Washington, was named

in opowition to Mr.

defeated bv lT.T.'ü votes against 1

-7t. Joseph A. Franklin of Kansas ity, Kas., lost his contest against Mr. Tobiu -y lS,:iC to Federal delegates to the P.ntish nd the Canadian trade union meeting al"o were elected, and Pot Hand. Ore. was selected for the heat of the f ederji jun's next convention, .hih will be, held in October. 19:". The resolution against tlie federations' nthl:at;on with the Internation-

OFFICIALS OF BOTH SIDES TELL STORY OF MIiSE MASSACRE

STATISTICS

(Continued from page one)

In Marion

ed a citizens' committee

to try to effect a truce. "The next day I was told that many miners were gathering nea Herrin and that they had raided three hardware stores there for arms und ÜU0O rounds of amunition. I tried t reach the sheriff, but was tolci he had gone to the scene of reported trouble near Carbondale. I asked his deputy if he knew of any ypeeial preparation for such a situation as the one confronting us and he .said. no. but the sheriff's office would handle the affair.

"I asked the deputv to have the

gathering dispersed and he said

would sive it immediate attention. MM) Shot.s lixc-liaiigoil "At ".:li p. m. McDowell telephoned from the mine that a crowd of miners had marched to the mine and about öOü shot.s had been, exchanged. 1 told the sheriff's othce and ask that a force of men be sent to disperse the crowd. A deputy said he would sent them. At r..H0 p. in. McDowell telephoned asain and paid he must have protection. Later his assistant. Shoemaker, called and asked for troops. I explained I could not call troops until requit vd to do so by local oftkials ar.d that there were no troops in the county. "I tried to get the sheriff's office

to find out if the deputies had left.

but could not get an answer so I presumed they went to the seen of the fighting. "At 4:1' p. m. McDowell acaln telephones and I told him to run up the white flag and that I would try

itriLDixc; pi:umits. One-story frame dwellings: Three at 510 K. Ilaney a v., 1--"ere Hubbard, cost $-'.000 each. Three at öl I E. Haney st.. DeYore Hubbard, cost J2.Ü00 each. DeVere Hubbard. 1127 E. Haney a v.. jr.. 400. Jame Itice, S23 Clifford ct.. $700. One-story frame .school building-, 1020 K. Dubail ft.. St. Matthew Catholic church, $6.000. One-story church building. 1 7 OT Miami st., St. .Matthews Catholic church, $6,000.

movim; pekmits. Joseph Karasoon, 1410 Chapin st. to 1617 S. Main .t. F. Thorpe, 159 E. Navarre st to Indianapolis. Mike Biuello. 1S0S S. Williams nf. to 1 820 S. Main st. Mrs. Mary Pursdurfer. .50 IJn-

. j coin way E. to Indianapolis. ! T.I 1111 1. 1., O'li.1 f 1 --i - . . ...

Donald

Michi-

John Wilding.

1 1 3 i W. Tutt si. Walter J. Miller. 23 4 E. st. to 4 09 E. Falrview st. Wilford McDufer. 1514 S

pan st. to 2014 S. High st. Mrs. Maude DeFreeee, D.iOj S. Michigan :. to 40 S. Iifayet'e blvd. Oscar Caenepeer. 11.18 N. Fremont st. to 1106 N. Fremont it. If. W. Elmore. 70S E. South st. to SI 4 N. Eighth st.

i When You Siy Masters.

Cigars Say Dutch

iHuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin o.C.mt.T.Jw..5ie fTrtrwtyn Yorrji

viction of Don Roberts, former Terre flaute mayor, and Elmer Nelce. also of Terre Haute, who was a bartender for Shea. Whea was ntenced tt dx months in the Marion countv jail and fined $500

Fischer, but wa:tmj ice was sentenced to four

months at the same place. Potn ere charged with violating the IIMi:or laws. Nick F.urson snd Sam Italtesu of

Ten o Haute, also charged with vb- J

lating the liquor lat- were sentenced. Dur-on was ent to Atlanta. Ca.. fr"r ci;p year and a day. and Sam Palt " wan sentencd to six months in the local jail. ;ets Pour Montlis. Wü' ani .1 Finan of Muncie. was

hi erat ion or trades unions,

prompted no del ate, and was adoptM by an ov-rwhc!miitg ote.

TEACHERS DISMISS TEST CASE SUIT ON PENSION MEASURE

No Artion ill he Taken, Pending Satisfactory Lenir 4 latie Action.

The Miit instituted in th St. Joeph county court by ('. 1-1. Itoop. representing the tea hers of South Iler.d. as a te.s; cae to determine 'he contituticnah:y of the 1 i J I amendment t o the Teach.ers' Retire

ment Fund Liw. has b n with-i draxvn. In fihr.tf the Mjit it was not t!ie intention of the teachers that) th.e South IU-nd School board should:

I e "orought into the cae .is active defr-ndant. It .is known to the loal teachers before film.; the u:t that the South Uend board wa. n(t interested 'ither in maintaining or o erthrowirg the law, ar.d the local board w.k name I a ro-dffmti.tr.'. v ith the State Teachers' Eetiremen:

I'tir-d loar.l rr.ereh th.at tl

sentenced to four months in tlie ei unty jail for violation of tn liquor law and h:. son. Francis, was released by the court after Muncle police orhcers testified tht there v;is rit) evider.ee ag.ilnt him. Willmm J. Finan had pre;ous:y been convicted of violating the is ('iur law and when the judge asked

! hint ;f he thought he could set away

w i : h 1 ! 1 1 e a i d :

"Ther are from and 300 ; other liquor Itw violators in Iela-

w a ' e tile ,

Jl') and sentenced tt days on thi

täte faun. Many time.- the tine and I I.teTlce ale -uspended ami I thoug'nt I ft'tild get away with I: ( tOn. j "If the city jutlue of Muncle and i -time otlier flllt .als don't get bu-y

j ar.d do something I am afraid tin!

with.in a ar I am j:iing to have to -end some c.ty oi!i.-ia: to the'penir.t; try." Judge Anderson replied.

cour.'y who are being tried by)

ity jiitlite a rt.l are i-niy lined j H

l!

brought w

th.

suit!' juri-1'

(ib nii 1 . i 1 Ii. ö.l.lC. S. ( dninb;a at.l Cliarle Hutbeld. I Ilk - 1 art. were each Kiven u-"pend.d tn.es of $5 .anil nsts in i t y court Friday. b.iM.bon pleaded guilty to driving an auti:)oU.le without certif.cate of '.itle and container. Hat-

! f'. v'.l 1 1 w f-i;?i?'r tn t.rnvi.tA b - nn-

...4X4 ..-V- ........p, 4 . - 4V.4 4.V 44 ' U 44 tomobile wiih proper license, oilier

iitotor aw oiier.tiors rail iiv w cast'

ontmuetl until later dates.

outhern Michigan

II way Co.

SUNDAY EXCURSION For St. Joseph and Berrien Springs, Michigan. For further information and rates, call South 'Bend Ticket Office Telephone 732.

The Very Best in Bathing Supplies

en you go on the Beach at any time you will want to look neat. This is possible if you buy your bathing supplies at BARMAN'S. You will not only look neat but the suit will be of excellent quality priced very reasonable. Be ready at all times for the plunge.

Ipecials

Bathing Caps 75c Bathing Suits . . . .$3.50 up Heavy Gum Diving Caps 75c Swimming Tubes . . . $3.50 (cannot sink)

Water Wings ....... .45c Slippers $1.25 Ladies Fancy Caps 50c and 75c Rubber tar Plugs. 50c pair Cork Surf Balls 75c

Fishing Season Open Before you go fishing Sunday dop in and take a look at our complete line of fishing tackle of quality "reel" merchandise at prices wny below what you have to pay anywhere else. In fact our stock of SPORTING GOODS is complete in every line of Sport.

South Bend Bass-Oreno gpecia 1 at 76c Silk Casting lines. 50 yds. Guaranteed 1 5 lb. test. Special $1.00 Tackle Boxes. . .$1.00 up Minnow Buckets. .$1.50 up South Bend Anti-Back-Lash Level Winding Reels, $25 value special at . .$19.50

Shakespeare Level Winding Reels, new style, special at $8.50 Steel Casting Rods, a 1 1 lengths, double cork grips and gate guides. Special at $4.95 Evenrude Rowboat Motors, two horse power our price $100

MICHIGAN FISHING LICENSE $2.00

I t 12 6 Noma Midnaan-Sa i I

Time

is Money

What Is It Paying You? You are your own timekeeper and paymaster. You pay your landlord, grocer'and others but the first person to be paid should be yourself. SAVE FIRST, before you spend it all.

Dejntsits made on or before July 10 IHR draw interest from July I

JtrrCRSON BLVD.

ThpßankcIhoad

NATIONAL

TRUSTSAVINGS.

NEXT TO POST OFFICE

Service-Stability

im f S4

Has your skin cx cleeoi heedthy outdoor look?

Or is it blotchy cuid repellent? Resinol So lip and Ointment arc natural aids to skin health and they do build sdtractive complexions

JS . ;

mi

ßi

3oo!hinq a.nd HeaJinq

81x90 Bleached Sheets $1.39 Each

'0MPANY

Store Opens 8:30 Qoses 5:30

Saturday Open Jill 9:30

Summer Weight Corsets $2.00 and $2.50

French Voile Dresses $12.95 Each Every model made of beautiful Voile in solid colors with collars, cuffs and pockets trimmed in white. Hemstitching is also used for trimming. Sizes 16 to 44. Cherry, White, Flesh, Navv Normandy Voile Dresses, $5.95 Exceptional value. Attractive styles. Tastefully trimmed with Organdie. Beautiful for hot weather.

Silk" Dresses $16.75 to $29.75 We, now have an extensive showing of beautiful models in Canton4 Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Printed Crepe in the cool summer shades. Imported Gingham Dresses, $7.95 Here's an opportunity to get a Dress for much less than actual value. Variety of checks in all colors.

y si, 'fe'.'S'.i ' 'f "I'M ft 'fpH

DOWN! Prices on Men's Silk Shirts Take Considerable Drop We wish to specially call your attention to this big special on Men's Silk Shirts. High Grade Fancy Stripe and White Tub Silk Shirts Pongee Silk Shirts Very high quality Mercerized White Poplin Broadcloth Shirts wfth collar attached and the newest two button cuffs. Your choice Saturday in all sizes $4.95 Each Single and two-piece Bathing Suits $5.00 Knit and fabric Union Suits 69c to $2.00 Our Boys' Furnishings Store Offers for Saturday Best nationally advertised Blouses for 79c each. These Blouses are white with fancy colored collars. Sizes 6 to 14. Pongee Soisette Sport Shirts $1.50 White Soisette Sport Shirts $1.25 Light weight Summer Caps in Tan and Grey special at $1 .00. Good quality Wrash Knickers 89c to $1.75 Athletic Underwear. .65c and 69c fizes 8 to 14.

-13

S3

Smart Sport Skirts In Silk there are many attractive styles to choose from. Striped, plain and block patterns. Materials are Sport Silks with Satin stripes and Roshanara Crepe $10.00 and 512.00. Gabardine Skirts are of excellent quality. Plain tailored and button trimmed $4.75, $5.00 and $7.50.

Those "Queen Make" Dresses at $3.50 Have more than created a stir among the thrifty buyers. Have you seen them? There are Tissue Ginghams, Chambrays and Fruit of the Looms in attractive colorings and designs. Better values were never made. Tuxedo Swearers $10.00 At this moderate price you can get Pure Fibre Silk Sweaters in small and large block patterns. This is a beautiful quality Sweater in Navy, White, Black and all the popular summer shades. Overblouses at $5.95 Each We just received this fresh shipment of White and Flesh Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses. They are filet lace trimmed and have round and square necks. An exceptionally good value for $5.95. Lassie Kilt Skirts to Girls $1.59 Each Such a tempting price can be placed on these Skirts because of a special purchase. They come in Rondac Suiting and basket weave. All are pleated and the colors are White, Tan, Rose and Blue. Sizes 6 to 16. June Sale of 300 Children's Dresses Various styles in Gingham Dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years. Both imported and domestic qualities are included in this group. Many patterns and colors $2.50 and $2.98. Gingham Panty Dresses of Chambray Gingham are offered in sizes 2 to 6 years. Some models have touches of embroidery. An exceptional value at $1.25. Sport Shoes for Children at $1.85, $2.00 and $2.25 These are sturdy models specially constructed to stand hard wear. They are made of closely woven, good grade Duck; have heavy, red corrugated rubber soles and red rubber toe cap; athletic trimming and ankle patch.

Sizes 8 to 10!2 are Sizes 1 1 to 3 are

.$1.85 a pair .$2.00 a pair

Sizes 2Vi to 6 are $2.25 a pair

um .

'

Roll .pel

A