South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 177, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 June 1922 — Page 3
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 26. 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Ifidiaisa ai
ü Miciigan
SAYS EX-GONYIGTS OVERRUN JACKSON
SHOT AT RAT, NOT MAN. WOMAN SAYS
Truth About Custer Battle is Told by Head oi Veterans ior 46th Big Event
"BIG FOUR" HEADS HAVE NEW MEMBER
Pastor Charprs City i "Dumpinp Ground" for Paroled .Prisoners. .TACK'ON. Mich.. Jur.f ':' J t U-on. th --at of the M.tiii-an .-Th;- pri -on a:d wlve marc than 1 , 7 o o irmaf ar hir.pr kpt. -i i .imrlr.x r-i'ir,! " for paroled j.ris- . i , ,.v
or-r. .iacKJon nnriifon l.u.j r;-akfrn, pra.-h'-r. th press and m of th citizenry ay "yes ." l'rnn official. in-'.ud::is- Warden : lit lour?. J-i't a einplntic 1iy say ' "no." S- SI Harvey T. Woo-il-M. former : v--':dnt of th .Jack'-oi. Chamber; of ComrtiTrf, to m"mVrn of the; Kiwanl.i club t a luncheon: "Mih- ! ;an laws permit the snim of the J rth t !e dropped rizht here in : .! ifkson. T!ie ronvifts are dumr d io-.n here in Jaokson when they ( orne nut of T I i prt-on and the' j eop!e ought to profit." ; Pastor I'ttor l'rt-st. ) Sp-akins: straight from the shoul-l ir. the v. YZ. M. Khole.. pastor of th- First T'.aptit church, one of lnrse,t r hurches In the city, j
tulil h rorprepation that the time has rome when the state of Michijtn lad better r"adji't thinr. "I'errietrators of uch Time.- as the M,ii:'tt .-laying now are e u to I'l'- Merh'inic street rollece. Nine
O'l' of every ten there ce: a P"s!-j -la'lia4 course in wickedness. W'hTi they rome out they are ten-j
fold .--on of hell. Aral Jacksor Tta more than her share of them." Hy M-c-lianlr tret relieve, the Rev. i:.o-'e.. meant th- state prison. 'Since 1S"'. there has been a liw th.v f'V ry prisoner hall be sent to the fr.uniy from which he came." !. land .lohn F. Hennicran. attorr' -.it -law. at Chamber of Com-ni'-rrn rally. "The law has been in.prV'd as not applying to men jtrob-d and in a soft-hearted and .fr -headed way the ex-murderers ,M.d ex-r.i p;r have been sent to v. h it ar know as flr.-t friends. We are said to have 700 ex-convicts llTf." 'Tirst rriend' AholUlicil. Tlie "Hrs friend" method, whereby th stnte jiarole hoard designated m fr'e ritizen to be rnon slide for : paroled man's conduct until he v.-as Anally dieharped, has been abolished. Tn Its place came what i- known . the parole acnt. Te n! ne In each county of the state is accountable for the behavior of tlie Inmate parolM. Warden Hulburt, in defend of the parole system as now practiced in Miehifran. points out that a state -Fttute provides that a paroled prisoner "shall not live or remain in th county in which th prison or reformatory In which he was la5t confined 1 situated, without the expressed consent of the officers or board grantln such parole." He Fty.s that he ln.ists upon every' reeaed man being pent back to the county which he claims a home. "T-.ven when the wives of Inmates rr.' ve here. I pep that, after the release of the prisoner, they do not s'.iy in Jack.on." the warden ?ald. Wnnlen iH'fend Method. It 1 the belief of the warden that there are less than 500 ex-Inmates . i Jackson. Tlie exact figure is known only at the office of the pardon board. Tensing. At the presnt time, Verl Kutt. Jackson undersheriff and parole agent, has 17 men re;tt.rtlr.c to him monthlj', accordto th--ir parole conditions. All f-'l-.crs who ha.ve been paroled to Jackson county have had their
parole stipulations expire. Thlfl Fmall number of men. said a prison rTV!al. pmvf-s bow "bsselevs the
charg that the prison ues Jackson a dumping ground." "ntit." say f-pokernn for Jackfn. "if conditions are better now they were rotten in the pat. For example the following conversation can b related: "See that fellow there." na!d a Jackson resident to Chief of Polle Hudson. Tlie chief nodded an iiient. "Well, I don't expect to see Anything more of him. I put my name on hi pared papers, and T hop that Is the end of it." the -flrtst friend Is ald to have declared.
Woman Arrested on Complaint of Neighbor She j Charges Persecution. j FLINT. Mich.. J'ir.e Mr. Le. t ona Ward, of 1420 Mississippi av.. j mother of five children, arrested on I complaint of Jame. Rarker, a neigh i bor, who alleged she shot at him af- j tr-r he warr.ed her to k her chil-1 Iren out of his garden, demanded a j hearing Saturday. It was tet for j next Friday. Flail of $2, COO was no: j furnished. . ,
A ye,ir ago Mrs. Ward obtained the conviction of Iawrence Talbot, a neighbor, whom ?he alleged clouted her over the head with a bell bat following an argument over neighborhood children. Talbot served i dayrt in the I?troit house of correction. She flince has brought tu:t to recover $10. 00. damages from him for injuries she claims to have suffered. "Judge, I was shooting at a rat.' she pleaded .Saturday. "I saw a great big one outside the dcor, and I had no more than fired my gun
than I heard my next door neighbor ! running down the street like a crazy
man hollering that he was shot." "This is all a mistake. The neighbors are all down on me and have threatened time and again to tar and feather me," 7he declared.
FIRST ACCOUNT OF THE CUSTER MASSACRE.
TRIBUNE EXTRA.
PrKi i'i GnU.
BISMARCK, D. Tn JULY 6, 1876.
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AH REST WARSAW MAN AS MATERIAL WITNESS WAILAW. Ind.. June l'o. Mr. Charles Xellant. of southeast of Warsaw. Jias been arreed. by SherirT C. Tl. Moon a ma.terial wltneta against Karl Denny, held here on a charge of shooting officer Earl Tjurwell with intent to kill. It is alleged that Mr. Nellans onl Denny op ra tel a, whLskey still, seized by a Hherift' pve on the Xellans place,
where night.
(By X. i:. A. Xews Service. Indian fighters throughout the country observe June 20. the 46th anniversary
' of Custer's Iast Fisrht.
"Custer's Iast Fight may well be called a milestone in the battle ol civilization which remUed in the opening of the Great Wept," saysLuther Barker, commander of the National Indian War Veterans, who lives here. "It took this sacrifice to make the American people understand that there was an almost constant war in progress all over
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j hod lias be-n f r j : 1 n ; -l ! to. has a new in ruber as the result j of the rei'en: b.vtion at th-- triennial convi .it:on ;t Houston. T-.. j of David P. ltob. r t u n . of Cleve
land, as pr.s;dent of the Itro;; rhood of L'Oiinniivf Firemen and Er.ginenien ; s;icce-d W. S. Carter. Cleveland, v.lio dti-linod to .-rvo again after being chief rN- cutive of the firemen for many y ai. Mr. Carter accepted a newly created office with ti;e brotherhood, as head of a research and publicity bureau. Mr. Robertson will take his new ofllce after next Januarv. Mr. Hob-
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I.FTII K l IJAltKFK. "( ilI.MANDKK tF THE NATIONAL. INDIAN WAR VETERANS WHO TELL OF CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT; AND PIIOTOGRAI'II OF THE FIRST "EXTRA" OX THE MASSACRE. THE EXTR WAS ISSUED IX BISMARCK, DAKOTA TERRITORY (X O W NORTH DAKOTA). JULY 6. 1S78.
the idea that the had its "messenger
GIVE $1,500 TOWARDS IMPROVING THEATER WINONA IjAKK. Ind.. June 23. Warsaw and Winona Iake residents have contributed S 1.500 with wlvich to improve a natural ampitheater at Winona Iike, where in past years open air religious meetings have brtn cornlucted during the summer months. Work on the improvement will begin at once.
La port c Section Foreman Killed by Iyissengcr Train LA PORTE. Ind., June 23. (Sc;iai) Herman Schultz, of thLs city, a Xew York Central ctlon foreman, wras livnantly killed at 8:20 o'clock Sunday irwming when he was struck by a westbound ii-:enr grr train at a point known as the h.ghbridge east of IxiPorte. Schult: st"ppel from one track to another to cet out of the way ol an eastbound pa.-tsen.ger train only to be killed by one speeding westward. He about 60 years of age.
Harker scouts
! Cu-ter massacre
jof death."
Ciister IiLaniclesM. " "Sole survlvoM of the Cuter massacre have in the last few years become aa plentiful as were Washington's body servants a generation 01 two ago. Rut there were no -ur-vivors of Custer's Immediate command that day," he declares- "The only living thing that was ever found that went into that fight wa Capt. Keough's hor.se "Comanche." "Comanche" was found several dayslater, shot seven time, and was taken to the fort where his wound? were dre.-sed. But other survivors no!" .Neither does Rarker think Custer
rui:i(;iiT c.i is mu:n PRINCETON, Ind.. June 25. Four freight cars on a siding of the Pennsylvania railroad, were destroyed by fire Sunday, apparently having been tired by small boys.
DYING MAN LOSES FIGHT TO SEE DAUGHTER AGAIN k'ALAMAKOO. Mich., June 25. Announcement of the dfath of WUl:am McNish. 43 years old, in the Kalamazoo county home, Saturday,
was uib nine intimate omcials had t'f his whereabouts since he quarreled with his wife in Plainwell a year ago and disappeared after deeding his property to the woman. McNIsh wandered about the country as a tramp in the meantime, be told ofT.ciats of the county horne ps he d!od. but recently, be'.'rvlng death near, h started to walk back to Plainwell to see lit daughter cain. He reached Richland, about 12 miles from Plalnw-ell Thursday night, when he was seized with a violent Illness. Unable to proceed he spent the nicht in an unoccupied building Next day his condition attracted the attention of . neighbors, and h w.s removed to the. county home. The daughter was brought to the county home !n an automobile to flee her father, but did not arrive until after he had died.
MARSHALL PARSONAGE LOOTED RY RORRERS MARSHALL. Mich.. June 23. Th Lutheran parsonage was burglarised Friday r.Uht while Mrs. C. Heldenreich anil children were at the carnival grounds. it is be-1-eved th theif entered with r key. The money, which Rev. Heidenleich had left for the househoul ex-I'-nsei while h in in attendance at the annual conference of the Michigan synod at Grand Rapid, was taken.
AUTO THIEF, FORGER, , GET LONG SENTENCES KALAMAZOO, Mich.. June 23. Circuit Judge George Weimer sentenced two Kalamazoo men to long terms at Jackson state prison. C'eorg- Graham, convicted of violatJr.f his probation after an automobile accident revealed his theft of a r. was given IS months to 10 year. J'a-.il Erby, convicted of pit-ir.g fr-fed cheeks was sr.tr-nced to from two to 14 years at the penitentiary.
giver Par The monthly meeting of' the Women's Home missionary society of the M. E. church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Anderson, 927 S. -Seventh st. The meeting opened with devotional service led by Mrs. R. F. Hacker and consisted of scripture reading, talk and prayers. Mrs. Edwin Steele gave a very Interesting talk on "Christian Stewardship." Mrs. C. W. Anderson read a rmper on "Co ns-e erat ion and Stewardship." Mrs. Harry Bestell rfad a paper on "Mormonlsm." Mra. F. E. Wolfe read the last chapter In the missionary study book and led In the discussion. Refreshments were served by the hostenand assisting hostess, Mrs. Lern Fuller, during th social hour. Trie July meeting will be held with Mrs. William Berteh, Greentown av. The River Park Independent club was entertained Thunday afternoon by Mrs. Mollie Troger, 626 S. Michigan et. Following the business session, the guests were entertained with contet."4. Favors were awarded to Mrs. Frank Rupe. Mrs. Bert Hardy. Mrs. rjeorge Wagoner and Miss Alma Conrad. A two course luncheon was served at a table centered with a basket of cut flowers. Covers were placed for 12. Tho next meeting will be htdd Thursday. July 6 at tne nome of Mrs. J. W. Mills-. Fourth Mis-hawak. Sixteen members were present at the meeting of the Congenial Thirteen clufb held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Foster. Contest favors were won by Mra. Mayme Fetters, and Mr. Mary laton. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will entertain with a card party next Wednesday at 540 Lincoln way E. The next regular meeting will be held Thursday. July 6 at the home of Mrs. Lydia Stackman. Lincoln way. Mrs. M. Young and Mrs. Burt Kelly entertained with a picnic and welner roast supper at Pottawatomie park Thursday evening In honor of Mr. Iewisi Young and sister, of Detroit. Michigan . The regular meeting of the Mary F.Iirabeth club was held at the home of Mr?. E. Terry, S. Ninth st. The afternoon was spent with contests snd other social diversions. Mrs. Edward Krlll and Mrs. John Berber won the favors in the contests. Luncheon was served oy the hostess-.. The next meeting will be held In four weeks with Mrs. John Bergr. X. Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Weber. X. Seventh t.. were" host and hosten to the Fellowship class) cf the M. E. church at their regular business meeting. It was decided to hold only on meeting a month durlnc July and August. Mrs. Weber wa appointed chairman of the social c mm'.Itee. The nu king closed with a fooi.il hour, and refreshments w ere served. The :ime and place of
was to blame, and he quotes at length from orders to prove that
Custer was but obeying instruction.and acted as any other efficient commander would under the circumstances. "The Seventh Cavalry, commanded by Gen. Custer, left Fort Abraham Lincoln, near Rismark. N. D-, May 17. 1S7. It joined other commands on the Yellowstone river. Here It was decided to again -separate the seventh from the main body," he narrates. Did! I.Ike Heroes. "Orders to Custer, given in general language, were to circuit to the Upper Rosebud, where he was to reJoin the other commands. It was hoped that Custer's command and a column under Col. Gibbons would
surround the Sioux on the Little Horn. "Relieving the Indians were in the valley of the Little Big Horn and not more than 800 strong, Custer's immediate command crossed the divide at 8 a. m.. Juno 25. With Custer were troops C, E, F. I and Ia under subordinate commanders 'Then the massacre, the boys fighting every inch like the trueblue warriors they were." And Barker's ee.s gleam with the pride of comradeship as he concludes: "Yes sir, the -Seventh Cavalry upheld Its reputation as fightem when Gen- Gibbon's column founl the battlefield, the different troope were dead in lines., almost company front, with their officers in proper position."
the next meeting will be arranged at the Sunday clas- meeting. The regular service will be held at the River Park M. E. church Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30. Public worship at 10:43 with sermon by the pastor. Rev. A. L. Brandenbury and special music by choir. Epwurth league at 6:45 p. m., subject, "The Costs of Christian Conquests." Song eervice and sermon by the pastor at 7:30. The Ladles' Aid will hold their annual picnic Wednesday in the east section of Potawatomie park. Pot lue dinner will be served at noon. Choir practice Thursday evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. James Ungle, N. Ninth st.. have returned from Centerville. Ind.. where they attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carsen and son Jete Carsen and wife, anl son, Henry Dentsey, who were killed last Sunday when their automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania train. Mrs. Carsen was an aunt of Mrs. Engles. I. J. Pancake and sister, Mrs. J. W. Mills, were in Ligonltr, yesterday transacting business. R. E. Burrows, of Chicago. la here for a yeeral weeks" visit with friends and relatives. Announcement nas heen made of tire marriage of MLss Agnes Holmes daughter of Mrs. Mary, Holme, Seventeenth t., and Ray Bauchler, of South Bend, which took place In St. Jo-eph, Mich., June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Bauchler expect to locate In MLflhawaka. Franklin Hopkins. Eighth t., left yesterday for San Francisco, Calif., where he will sail for Hllo, Hawaii. He expects to be gone two month. D. L. Jones left this morning for Indianapolis.
Parliament Members Smashing Traditions LONDON. June 25. Member of Parliament arein't following in the gourmandizing footsteps of their pre decessors, according to Ceorge Will-
sher, manager of the Parliamentary j restaurant. , In the old dajv Members of Par-J liament were connois.seur3 on food : and wine. WilUher says, but the! modern legislator doesn't seem toj
care what or when he eats.
j Indiana experienced a most dis
astrous period financially alon about IS The Whitewater river Is the outJet for the eastern tier of counties from, Dear 1 orn to Randolph.
oucii a
Muchness
Is that delightful balanced blend of fine old Kentucky Burley and Virginia natureflavored tobacco you get in
CLOWN CIGARETTES
That brings you tack for another pack.
They're just that
ood, believe me. Try 'em. MADC BY
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Edwards Iron Works ;i:r on: ritici: Rrlnfnn lug. Ii.ihik I-. I Henri, f 1 et MAIN "T M SI'J
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CANNEL COAL For Your Fireplace. Burns Like Wood. LOHTZ BROS. 602 S. Michißnn St. Phones: Mam 164 Lincoln 5164
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AXTON-FISHER TOBACCO CO.
Incopnrctfd
Louisville.
Ky.
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win Loan $10 to S300 on w (.rs. ! i rmu r:: pi wo-;. .nos in c. li:;i. 1 vTint! r rid i.o STRICTLY ( ON I I m:TI AL Indiana Finance Co. Co- .1. r. v. lu.iM.. ( iwiH I lixir r.i.r.VATOK 1.IM01.N reo?
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Compoundc 1 Qunrtcrly on All Savins SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 124 South Main M. P. lioniluraut. Sc'C'j Opposite Curt llouio
or" - a1j
For pood efficient dentistry at a reasonable cost consult Drs. Carson and Oren In their new location, 125
W. Washington a v. 145.
Phone
M. 549-160-tf
When Masters.
you ay clRars Say
Dutch lf.3-tl
English Bear Brunt of
French Columnist Quips ', PARIS, June 24. Parisian "c-..l-umnlsts" arc making characteristic; .-Iort of the repf.ut from Iondon J that' during a recent heat "p'll -girl.si promenaded on the Thames lOm-l bünkment in clotho.s made of pa-i per. I
"What if ono of them should slip and fall In?" queries L Victoire.
SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH RED SKIN
I'nce, .Vcck and Anns KaMly Made Smooth, Says Sioclalist
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JETFCRSON BLVD.
Are You Satisfied? with your present financial condition, content to g along in the same old rut, facing an uncertain future? A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS FULL OF POSSIBILITIES. Are you doinr: vour saving "Tomorrow?" REMEMBER. TOMORROW OFFERS YOU NOTHING UNLESS YOU SAVE TODAY.
Mio BankiIhoad
NATIONAL TRUSTSAVIKGSli-M 11 2l
NIXT TO POST OFFICE Sorvico-SlablUty
U r Fay 4 Interest on Savings and Deposits made on (tr before. July 10. Bear interest from the First.
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Done neatly and very reasonable at Commercial Printing
Company
Farmers Trust Bldg.
I us fr m I do at or
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BE INFORMED! KI'OW HOW TO BORROW. THEN WHERE TO BORROW
fit
Any breaking out of the ekln, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quick!
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not have to wait for relief from cm-H
barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of R owl es Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and u.e it like cold cream. adv.
ir
To Boston and New York
Thej moit popular tour enable the tourist to travel ia onedirection via the principal cities of Canada, through the
beautiful mountains cf New
England; thence by boat or rail
to New York City and home Ha
r&gara Fallt or Washington.
Combination can be made, if de-
fired, to include hi it oric Quebec. Hali
fax and Norfolk by atearaer. Folder how-
iegtomeof the principal toun free on requeit.
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