South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 178, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 27. 1922

CHARGES STEEL TRUST BACKEDMINE OPENING

5en. W. J. Sliced Stijrjir-U - Tru-t A-i-ttMi in Opening Herrin Strip Mim. ; ( --,: !r.w--I Vrrr. IVii' :i . Mr. Millar si; !, anl r"r.-on-"I !:'. kr.o-.v tho rr.in" wIn the 1 1 tin til I r'v ahojt It In !n'- r.. v; .i prs. Mr. I'tT. the fi'r.or of :h mir. not a nrrntjr t :' i it i. i t i o r: anl t-o for n.? I kr.'.'A. ; not a w-miiT of any c-pr-jit'T-' n S'-''-Sat!nn in Illinois." s i:.toks clash. W.XSHINCTO-N. Ji;r.- Li. (Hy A. I Two M t . ih" Il-rrin, III.. ?:.::: k:!!:nrr'- '.vrf ;.r--' r.t '1 Mon1 i v t!;' ;(.: lur l"'l :it, in whlrh It ;i. f",oo'l ykontz of Wr--t ir:.j...i. f.r.l It' :-. I' Tiison of Illi-rf.o!-. loth r-;wh!;'-;i.".. j;irtle!pa?v!. " Mr. r;ooIykr'ontz ciUM upon o"rers of tho T r. 1 1 I Min.- WrkT.s of Anf ri;i to ac:.-t ir. prosecution of tho." rrpor.:Sl fnr th li.sordr v-n t! :h four:d aii:('A ' th union

- xnemberphip. OthTiv ., ho 5-aid. ; lije l.iiid Mir.' Workers orpanlzar lion "wlil r.''V-r b- nf to r:s from : Jh" lo'.v to which i:s members ra rai;l it to fall." '- Mr Ienion. ;n who-"- l!trl"t th öi-ord-rs of urred. i' pi:r.-t to the ; We- "irc!r.:.i m- nlifr. s't forth In '"- Irtail " rr.nditl'.r.e whi-h Jed to :.lhf klllini,-. deriirinir that the i .'mo-t unfortunate affair" was du? :rio the employment nf non-union . J:ien "armed with rifi'-.s and marhlne )- cun " to mine coal In violation of y-ur nyrnunt entered into with the -' iinlon miner.-. The Illinois representative conT. tended thnt nf,v.pnprr reports of '- . the disorder were in many cases :ry "inacrurate" and paid that ac7 lording to the local papers of Mar1 I'm. his horr.e, "not cne-fifth of th r:j're.i reports to the metropolitan r :i:ew$paper were true." Iff paid h :. rerrtted the "repulsive and horrifying details" contained in s-ome acr "foiint-1, nn.I ad(Vd: i "l know that m'iny of the revoltilr.K, irrewsnme details :r not liable -'untl r.ot true In many instances." r- Whll not rxeusintr a rort to - force by the union miners. Hep. Pen- . l.on . It wa well known that -." whenever non-union miners were taken Into southern Illinois to mine - coal there had b-n a tragedy.

MRS. SMALL DIES AFTER SUFFERING I PARALYTIC STROKE -- (Continued rrom Tae One.) ' having hern born In Livingston 7 "county in 151. She wa the dau?h--2r of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. As the, first lady of the state ?he r. was a popular leader with Innumer- : able friends in all parts of Illinois. :- Phe had been closely associated -with her husband's political and )us!ncs .success. He often attrlbut d a larse rart of his frucccsa to -- b-r advice nnd counsel

nlMliool Mvrrf hearts. When physicians turnetl to the -"-jroverr.or and told him the end had icom, h botv up bravely. He sho-wexl jrreater fortltudo and

- resignation to tho I.evItaMo than at

-.-.nny timo sino ira. mall w?u V-trirkon. I .- Durinxr the mornln? he lnr.'iluced t tako a short re. -?z Funrra a rrrtr. cements werft to be .. iinnnurw(l later In the day. :rl'l Announcement of Mrs. Small's r-tleath. althouRh eTpeted for wweral hours, cnm- as a .severe shock to -" r'lnts of Kankakee who had -ntcbel ri"!y the povomor's flpht -"'tf frre thi W'aukean jury. iZ-i Although Mrs. Srpall hacl exhibited ;';!srns of nervounei It w-at believed rihit It was duo to the worry over - the trial, and r..-thln? serious was : nnticipatel. he had not been undor . phywiri.anst rare. Mr?. Small find the povemor wore r rhllrthoo-d sweethearts. They attended the same fchool. " Their childhood love .ajrvlvM tho fst.s and they were married In

Hefter the frmrnnr had rone Into

the nurery business in Kankakeo. Tlieir firt yearn of married life were Itrylncr and pa..sel Jn moderate e " i n i" ' t ! mil ti n r rc .... I ll .... ... l.4!... . When the rovr rn r en?Tf?"d In po litics firs, ns psc'ftant supersor of rcad-. Mtv.. Sriali called him a "ma-ke -believe olltiian." Mrs. Sntail preferred a nulet. home, life, even after the exclusive social circles were opened to her as the cot-emir's wife. She "oved to work Jn a jtarden and supervise thJ cVilrv farm. Fire Department Given Tun Runs; 5-5 Damage A roof fire called th Are department to the house at 12 S. Main ft.. occup'ed by Mr. E. Redman, at 2:27 o'clock yesterday afternoon. About J 2 5 damage resulted. The department was again called out at o'clock yesterday mornIr.tr when lire was dUcovere 1 in the rear o' the 10 Mod; cn S. Exfayette b'.vd. It was learned that the telephone company was burning th lnu!at!cn from a pil of wire at that location. Steel Vestment "A?of The Thing" This Year So Cops Arrest Youths KAVS.VN" CITY, Mo, June 2-i. r.u'.'.'- preof teel vestments for ch. an! Sack nre not being worr. thirf ?fson as hct weather garment in this city. Consequently, when a colore 1 maid !r. a prv.all htl two youths buckling cn an armor M or. da 3. h tipped cf? the police. They arrested Harvey Carlton. 23. nrjd Wi'.liam Rrj-mt. 23. both r'.vlrg Atlir.r.i. Ca.. as their home. The yuth. according To pedice. ndmitt'" 1 they were girding thmslv-s for a robber" and u!a tha.t after K-curlng a meter car. they had plmned to hold u a suburb an bank. Beth wer befr.g hM for investigation. In ai l.tlon to the btt'Iet-proof che-t r.d bnc; plates of fir. tempr1 ieel. th- youths had two ?ej armv helmetf.

piuya: albert , OF MOMACO. DIES

after üperatio ( ?h Anthropological anl (i'fraphil .co '.f '.y of Stockholm a .-; n- : : ' 1 o riuiv.iP-nt of th No!i'l priz". I Inul Colonel. In contrast, to his father. Trine l'O it ur.dt r.-tooj, :,v no ?r;tt lovo for thr- K'.i. He i proud of hi t:t of rolon'l In tho l'rcnrh army ar.;l Ic-Ucht In military .cltn' o. Uspeaks fluently French . Italian and Ilr.sli.-h. Ills mother wa th !nui;hUr of th" iJn'Ii-h Duke of Hamilton. Should Louis die t h. Dueh of Vakr.tir.oU would brromo rinir.i; I'rlr.rori.H of Monaco. Sh Is said to havo h' n a child of Prince Al'ocrt hy a French mistress, dtlrnatized somo yars airo he-cause Altert fear ed that the throne micrht po to a J (J'-rrnan Mictf .-.ion, and a oVrnin prince of a country" o Intimately i hound with Ktar.ce would be a diplomatic Impossibility. Tho Iuchess took her placp naturally In the Trinrr-'s household and is considered the favorite child. FARMERS CONTROL DAKOTA ELECTION Battle Between Ex-Gov. Frazier and Sen. McCumber Causes Speculation. niSMAUCK, X. D., June 2G. (By U. I ) A bumper cr.p may be thd decidini? factor in Wfdru wlay'd North Iakaia primary election. Tho rrsult of the bitter battle between former (Jov. Lynn I'Vazler, non-pTrtlsnn. and Sin. McCumber for the republican nomination for United Stages Senator, will rest with the farmers. ' Prosperity among tho farmers will help '.'keep away radicalism," Gov. Nc-mCos who has been campaigning for Sen. McCurn.ber, declared. "The fnnniers are Fatlsfic-d," the povernor stated. When people are dissatisfied, then watch out. They will show their dissatisfaction in tlie ballot box. "The farmers realize they are fortunate in having a jouni administration In a pood crop year. Sinc last November tho crexlit of North Iakota has been retored 100 per cent. State finances are belnsr reci:perated and it is not too much to expect that the farmers appreciate the importance, of this factor." Tho non-partisans believe the big crop provspecLs will result in their favor at tho ballot box. "The farmers havo an excellent crop, but they realize the non-parti-rarif aro their only hope of bettering conditions," ho nid. "The farmers will stick." Sen. McCumber's supporters believed that the non-partisan vote, would be cut heavily in western North Dakota, a former stronghold, through the fact that approximately 5,000 farmers have moved out of that section of the state following five ffUCcesHivo crop failures. They believe that practically the entire number has supported the nonpartisans in previous elections. ROLL A. INKS. Roll A. Ink'll03 E. Calvert St.. died Monday rooming at 6:30 o'clock foliowlngr a short illne-ss of complications. Mr. Inks was a member of the firm of Wiltfonf? and Inks, contractors, and had been a resident of South TTend for tho pat six years, coming hero from Michigan. Ho was bora June 4, IS S3, in Knox, Ind., and was "3 yeiiro of age. Surviving him ar3 h!s wifo, Louise; a father, William Inka of Orr, Ind.; seven cihlidren. Chester, Gerald, Dale, Roll, Jr., Nloml, Ronnie and Virginia, all of whom reside at home; four brothers, Charles, of Plymouth; Elmer, of Union City, also Frances and Deitert who aro now in the West. Funeral Fervlcea will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the A. M. Russell chapel. Rev. Bird of the City. Mission, ofTlciatlng. MKS. DORIS SALINGER. Mrs. Dorirf Salinger died at her homo, C01 S. Carroll st., Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, following an attributed to complications prompted by old age. he was born in Poland and was gr years of age. She carru here from Goshen, Ind.. last .winter, where she had resided for many years. Surviving her are two son?, Harry Sa.llr.ger. of South Bend, and Nathan Salinger, of CJoshen, and one daughter, Mrs. Samuel Silverman, of Los Angeles, Calif. Private funeral services were held at the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rabbi H. Weinstein, of (lochen, officiating. Burial wi'.l be in Sharia Israel cemetery at Goshen. nUXK K RAMfliR Frank Kramer. W. Indiana av.. for 32 ye.irc a r-s:dc r.t of Soutn Bend, died at S o'ekrk Monday morning following a ytar'3 illness. He was formerly employed as a night watchman at the Oliver plow wrk.s. Ife I survived by his wife; twa daughters, Mrs. Julia Hardy and Mr.-. Man Gllien, and four fsons. Frank. Matth--, Michael and Anthony; also by two sifters. Mary r.r.d Magdalina, who reside in Austria. Mr. Kramer wns JiO j-ears oil. having been born in Austria Pec. 31. He was married in South E'rd April 12. 1?00. to Mis Mary Steinhofor. I-uneraI scrce will n. held at ? o'clock Wednesday morning at 5?. Mary' Catholic church. Father J. W. Oberer will o flic Ute. Burial will take- place in Cedar Grove cemetery. i:LizAnimi wartiia Flizabeth. th 4-year-idd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michj-.el Wartha, 237 N. Pa yln St.. died at 2:: " o clock Monday afterro(n after an illne of four weeks. The child i urvived by her parent: a sister. Mary, and two brothers. Jbnry and Rudolph. She wa b-irn In South Bend OcL 17. 1917. Funeral arrangements have not bfn complete!. ThTe are pome dd." -o grnn! that

THEATRICAL MAN

CÄVQ CUAATTrin, U n 1 ü üilUUlllUl WAS ACCIDENTAL O.-ear Hir-h Leave- Hospital After Ieing Wnunrh-d at Actrcs" Purtv. (Continued from pipr'- "r.f) h.'fd shown no tr.ices of anything but a quiet Saturday r.isht party on tlie Davics lawn before the shooting. - He s-iid. however, that there were several details which must be cleared up before the real story of the shootinff could be determined. One. he said, concerning the finding of two revolvers. Hirsh. the prosecutor said. admitted owning both. One is a .?': calibre and the other Is a .2Z calibre. One shot had been fired from each. Hlrsh was hi: in the mouth and throat by the bullet from the i-malkr weapon. Mr. I-M wards asserted. Iloth guns vere found on the lawn which became the renter of an excited gathering as Hirsh fell. The other b ther-ome point. Mr. I-M wards said, concerned Mrs. Hirsh. , h'he appeared at a hearing before a police jude with one eye injured, j While it did not arpc.tr to be aj regular "black eye", it was cut and i discolored. So f.ir no attempt has been made to explain It, Mr. Edwards asserted. MADALYME'S NOTES BARED BY CONYIGT Paul Roman Admits Writing Accused Woman in Response to Notes. LOS ANGELES, Calif.. June 6. (By A. P.) Letters written by Paul Roman, Folsom, prison convict, to Mrs. Madalynno Obenchain in purported response to affectionate missives she sent to him, were introduced in evidence Monday by the defense in Mra. Obenchaln'a trial for murder of J. Helton Kennedy. Roman previously had identified Mrs. Obenchain's letters and declared sho had sought to persuade him to testify that he overheard two men plotting to blackmail or kill Kennedy, the prosecution' contention being that Arthur C. Burch, codefendant in tho cae, killed Kennedy at Mrs. Obenchain's behest. Roman, who passed virtually all today's sessions under cro.sr examination, admitted writing all tho letters shown him. Roman testified he had an understanding with Mrs. Ohcnchain that whenever anything waa written concerning tho testimony she wanted him to give ho was to refer to it as if it were a magazine article, he wa.s supposed to be preparng. ' In tho cro-s examination which preceded tho introduction of the letters, Roman was questioned closely ibout the origin with him of the story of the "two men." He waa asked whether he had told it to other person prior to the time he said Mrs. Obenchaln mentioned it. He denied this was the case. Roman said he talked with Ralph R. Obcnchain, her former husband and at that time an attorney for her. "I told him about the two men," Roman said. "He said something to tho ffect that it was a very nice tory and for me to stick to it." 'Ho said," Roman also declared, 'that Kennedy wa a wild youns fellow. Kennedy Is prone now, he said, and there is no use to sacrifice two lives for one. And ho said something to the effect that he guessed Kennedy got no more than ho deserved He was willing to help mo In my caso if I stuck to my story." On a subsequent occasion In Jail Roman declared Mrs. Obenchain toid him to "rehearse about these two men." "ie ald," he continued. 'It's going to bo pretty hard and you don't want to get it mixed." Hhe also told mo not to forget about Kennedy wearing a ring on his watch chain She said she had a woman witness who would corroborate this" STATISTICS rfilring rniiMrrs One-story dwelling. 506 S. Meade st., M. Zdoniak, estimated cost $3,150. . - MOVING PERMITS A. W. Beeman, 122 W. Gars-t t., to 1039 N. College st. Frank Herrath. 1217 Kendall to 2123 W. Washington av. William Kines. S 42 Dushau? ct., to Mishawaka. 1 Charles A. Ty!-r. 311 N. Michigan st.. to 1002 S. Michigan st. Ignatius Wrobhvvski. 1703 Lonsley av.. to 709 N. Johnson st. John Palio. 7t3 Jaquith ct., to 721 W. Wayne st. A. P. Hod.-on. 13 S. St. Joseph st.. to A3Ö Lamont ter. C. T. Räber. 1039 N. College St.. to 1210 F. Cedar st. John T. Kli:n.-ski. 32 S. Drookiibl st.. fo Sl" Kivsciuck st. it's tonsiod. This ono extra process ßivos a raro and dolightful quality Impossible to duplicate Guarantee J by

mmmk V Im

Take Along BORATED COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO It's a summer necessity

Use The Last

To Prepare For The Fourth

Voile Waists of Beauty $2.00 Each This is an exceptional lot of short sleeved French Voile Waists. They are trimmed in embroidery and lace and have fri'led and Peter Pan collars. Square and V necks.

Middies What is more suitable than a Middy or Smock to wear on your holiday "outing? Middies in all white Jean and white with colored collars sizes 16 to 22 $1.00 to $1.98." Colored Middies in blue and khaki $2.25 to $2.98. Cotton Pongee Middies $2.98. Pongee Middies of good weight Silk $5.50. Smocks Patricularly appropriate to be worn with "Knickers." Ours come in basket weave in rust, peach and blue at $2.98 and in white Jean with colored plaid collars at $1.98. Neckwear Fresh new Neckwear helps to give you a smart, neat appearance. Our latest arrivals are Bramley Collar Sets in eyelet embroidery and net 50c to $2.00. Net and lace Vestees with cufTs $1.00 to $3.50. Net Guimps with sleeves $1.00 to $5.00.

Summer Coats and Capes Reduced to $10.95 and $17.95 If you're going to motor on the Fourth, you want to take a light WTap along. Here's a very desirable line of Coats and Capes that we have reduced in price for rapid selling. Many of them are silk lined. They are made of all wool materials. All sizes. Smart Summer Suits Reduced to $15.00 and $25.00 A splendid opportunity to get a new Suit for the Fourth and to wear the rest of the Summer, at about half the original price. All sizes to 42 in Tweeds and navy blue Tricotines. You cannot find better values in Suits than we are offering you in this final week event of our June Sales.

Store Opens 8:30 Close 5:50

Everything You Need For The Holiday Displayed Here In Complete Varied Assortments

Sweaters to Wear on the Fourth of July These popular garments are indespensible on days such as the Fourth. We have Sweaters, in light weights to be worn during the day or heavier for chilly evenings. Pure Fibre Silk Tuxedos Small and medium block patterns. Flat girdles. Navy, black and the gayer summer shades $10.00. Imported Mohair Slipons Nine beautiful colors to choose from in these popular sleeveless models $2.95 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 $12.00. Gabardine Skirts are of excellent quality. Plain tailored and button trimmed $4.75, $5.00 and $7.50.

p l jSi

n-ifSunmrril

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A Special Selling Of Dresses You Ought to Have a New One or Two for Wear Over the Holiday This Sale will prove most advantageous to you. There are Dresses here that are adaptable for wear in the morning, afternoon or evening. Domestic Gingham Dresses $5.00 and $5.95 Imported Gingham Dresses $7.95 Printed and Normandy Voile Dresses $ 1 0.00 French Voile Dresses $ 1 2.95 French Voile, Normandy Voile and Eponge Dresses at $16.75 and $18.50 Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe Dresses at $16.75, $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00

Porch Dresses Comfortable and attractive. Exceptional values in Gingham and Fruit of the Loom models at -$3.50. - Yarn dyed Crepe models at $6.95.

Sport Hats, $1.95 to $5.00. Elaborate showing of small and medium sizes in colors to match the Sweaters.

ÖMPÄNY

Saturday J Open ; Jill 9:30 '

Our lune Sales

I fei V;-t-r

Dress Aprons For mornings there is nothing prettier yet more practical to wear than one of the famous Apex Dres Aprons we are featuring at $1.50 and $2.50.

Fourth of July Sale of Children's Gingham Dresses at $1.25, $2.50 and $2.98 The 2 to 6 year sizes are $1.25 and include Chambray Panty Dresses with applique and embroidery trim. Chambrays and checked Ginghams, embroidery trimmed, in sizes 7 to 14, are $2.50 and $2.98. Novelty Dresses .$5:00 to $10.00 An individual assortment of dainty imported Swisses, Voiles, Organdies and Dimities. Sizes 7 to 14. Lassie Knit Skirts $1.59 Each Rondac Suitings and basket weave in White, Tan, Rose and Blue. Sizes 6 to 16.

Middies and Bloomers White Jean Middies $1.00 White with colored collars and cuffs. . .$1.50 and $1.98 Blue Middies $2.98 Khaki Middies $1.98 Khaki Bloomers $1.98 Bathing Suits $1.98 to $6.98 Worsted Suits for girls and misses of 2 to 16 years. Complete line of colors to select from.

Complete LINE OF BATHING SUITS

and accessories I uly J

:ioT, i?i a moment, klnr.

nore than