South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1922 — Page 3

THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 29. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

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!sSÄBÄl TANGLE MAY

YOTIiiG UNCOVERED i ',4 irJ r.r ion 17 t-"t ? f.acl projeet.s were awarded t.y the state highway c orn-

C' I. :.., I r:i. -.. u t .inf Hiav.

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O iNiniplr Hallot Were oted in Iinii;najMli.-.

IN

HALT INJUNCTION

Mav A f feet Rulinj; on Effort

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''.. ruction Co. of i ndia na po". .- The company cor."r,ted to do th

jw-irk for J 1 2 . 1 0 . 2 5 which $11.o ; I 4 If .01 ur.ir the rnrnm;s:nn e?i-

r:'.a: in" suriacmy ww. cover !... rail" -; in .Mor.rc. Lawrence, Ie;war" V."r.e. Crar.r. Allen Llkhirt. La

'rf ar.'l Lake counties. Tr.f prf j"' t-j include: J Il'H'l tion i in Wayne

1.35 n.il'-s. .1. sertinri T, in Wayne A?. rnis. 13. rtion K. in Al'rn 73 rr.iIf-3. 27. ti'n K. Kikhartcoun4 1. srr-tion K. in A!!f-n o.S mi!-s lt for J2.0.64. ion I). in LaPorte r,.4S mil'-.s. 1 .-f-rtion T, in I .a Porto 4 4. .- tion P. in Ka Porte .".in miles, lrt for $ 2 . 4 . 7 7 . . ction (J, in Ivtke rour.ty,

:'.4h miles let for I20..120.40. Tiire projects are -part of tue 7S miles of .-,-tate road on whieh contracts for resurfacing are beinr: let

to Stop Interference ly Striking Miners.

Hydro-Electric Dam Approved by Berrien ST. JOSEril. Mich.. June 2. The Iterrien county board of Supervisor ha-s granted permi.".ion to the Chapin Interests of South Her.d to build a ll.WO.OOO dam In the St. Joseph river at King's landing, near here, to develop electric light and power. The Chapin Interests own th Indiana and Michigan Electric Co., and the Benton Ilarbor-St. Joseph Railway and Litrht Co. It will take a year to build the dam. Permission for its construction from the war department must also be obtained. Th supervisors opposed the creation of a state drainage department to work under the department of agriculture.

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It'-a:l c u nty, 1 1 oad ty. m Ito.id ounty, lioad

unty. Road

v. , re ! ( "unty. ( ir;o : Hold 'Ninth ;eoiir.ty.

n . r-:;irrij 1 ar.v. r ' wait .J re.

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I.VDIANAl'OI.IS. Jure 2S. ( Py

A. I.) 1. cal entangW-ments threat-( ... ,. r end We,infü.lay to knock out the Indianapolis txpcnCUCCS : injunc;:oj, proceedings aimed at! It Sornnd Rain nf Month

! sropp;r.g any mtrfotpr.r on the part , IXI)XANApoLIS. June 28. For ! 'of mhkiv union coal miner.-, with : pecond tlme within a month I the. optratlnn of wagon mlnn scat-1 ,n MX n and about Indianapoli, j J t.-red ov-r the state. I Wednesday. Within an hour und! J IVfloral J'-!?' A- n- Anderson whoja ha,f aftef the fkics flrst becarne ! presided at the hiring of the case, j oyercast wjth ain cloud thP i .declared he not believe Mrs. WAather bureau reported that the; I Clara Mas.on. the plaintiff, who . mercury had fallen from 9S degree" I owns th Peacock Mine in Knox j to gg '

i cnun'v was entitled to mamttain ner i .u. ..tino iv,i .

1 suit on account of her failure tOt.,. . bureau nne-fnurth ;

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c omply witn an u.a:ana law requir- , of an lnch of raln fell ln parLs

mg tne registry of persons doing ; Indianapolis. A

ARMED MEN MARCH TO PROTECT MINE1 noCKPOKT. Ind.. June :. ; Twelve arrnel ir.n k ft Ho-kport I Wednesday for Lincoln City, in rr--' pon.se to reports that -Jtrikir.E: union coal miners were- prer. irinc to attack a mine there that is employing' non-union men. The party was headed by Albert C. II irgls. sheriff of Spencer county. Previous attacks on mines in the' vicinity of Lincoln City were followed by arrest- and an agreement wasmade that the ?-tate would de:;ty prosee'jtirtn of th- ?-' caes if th union ofTi'ials would prevent it first with the operation (if th nv.r.e. It was reported that the miners would r.o longer agree to a p olicy of r.nn. interference and the mir.-- owners immediately sought protection.

jured. T.v.e f ix-wee'Ks-c'd infant of Mr. and Mr-. Wiblinc also suffered a broken arm. O. C. Thomas, nr.oorman of the ir.terurban, was arretted. Accordice to th police. witnees said thA inter jrr an was traveling at a high

rate oi was r u

fpee1 but Thomas said h ; !!t. rf dlstililng- wh!key. hn nir,; only 15 mile? an hour. fTtTf 1 to day In th Ir

wo

WOMAN IS SITNTKNCIH) I'OI'J WAYNE. Ind.. Juno Stella Sclkewic.r. mother of thr children, con viewed for th second

r.er.'s prii' - Woo. Is.

a ani f.r.ei j:

Masters.

you ny clears 5y

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WOMAN KILLED NEAR WABASH RY LIGHTNING

person was ki!ld and much dam-ifc

w;is tone ,is a result f the

this sec-

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bv tiie oommif-"--:ori.

DLSCu ERY OF ERROR

CHANGES NOMINATION!

i:.,(,nvill::. i . . j-.r.o c. ! 1.000 DELEGATES AT

Q

ERWORTII LEAGUE MEET;

i.uinss under a name other than their own. However, h withheld until Thur.Mlav. Iiis derision, so attor-

1 neys misht investigate precedents I for or againt the ruling he ndiicatetl uoubi be entered, j The in.iunetion. if granted, would

prevent picketing of mines and would prevent repetition of the march of strikers such as closed many mine-s. The suit which applies directly only to the Peacock Mine, would rover the entire United States in effect.

aire

storm which swept amo

tion Wednesday. Mrs. John King. -". wrt.s instantly killed by a bolt

lightning while stmdir.ir in the

her home net: Lifontalr.e. owned by William Jones

at Treat V. near here wis ries?rnved

heavy rainfall and , wfh jnno loss when struck bv

lightning. Part of the Treaty ele

vator was moved from its founda-

uon. a muie w.'ts killed when a bolt struck the James Minnlck farm near here. A storm sweeping across th0 southern part of the county levelled corn and trees and damped shocked wheat.

a heavy windstorm was reported in and near Terre Haute.

i

jH-er.v.-ry :hv a.-. rror by the board r f r.tr. .i --,-. of : ;;e tirimary 'n May

.;;. -.u;- d t he . rr tary of ; täte to AIIIION. Mi h.. June US Aerr..:;' e, r-r:ify th- nomination , proximately 1.00O deb-gates from all cf ('h,ii - A. .' ' - candidate for ! over Michigan are ln attendance at

täte senate on the de moeratlc i the annual state Epworth league

ick t. ha- b. r: made here io;;ow- f institute, and ny tne eni or m- weeK

Jr.g an in ve -;;.-.:! Tlie I w fig- the number is expected to exceed tires give th- nomination to Jacob! 1.200. delegates are bring cared for 3-.utz of this pla. e ;r:-.i the board of ' at the frate rnity houses, and at the

canvas.-ers na- ine recorus ujinome oi jim in .n-,n n - i Muueni.s a jiiir a,,u. (he s retary of s'a'e with a request I being provided at the l"irst Method-j The registration was

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fr.r advb- in th.-- n-.atter or correc- 1st and J- irst rresiivterian cnurcnesjas iniiows

and the W. C. T. U. hall. Albion wo-, college of

men, highly organized, have charge of the culinary arrangements. The mornings aro given over to regularly organized classes, held in the buildingsi of Albion college.

2,113 SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS ENROLLED ANN APJ'.Olt, Mich., June 28. At the fiose of registration of dummer school students at University of Michigan, Tuesday night 2,443 had registered as against 2,379

TWO WOMEN CIjAIM INDAXAPOLIS, Ind., June 28. Two women claimed the body of Walter Day Wednesday. The man

j was killed ln a fall from the third j floor of the Indianapolis Athletic

Club building. He was a structural steeel worker. Each of the women told police she was Day's wife. Ennie Day faid she and Walter were married 15 years ago. Mary Frances Reno Day tob the police she and Walter were married in August, 1921.

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li'orhs Board Members May Hold Office, Lrsh Bides

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INDIA NAP' LI bllice rf r:i nil"'

blic work

luerat ! e Indiana.

re:, and

pon frrm h in th stare

Vedr;es i-iy in an opinion .submitted by Attorney C.em ral U. S. Ish. The ntt'irnev general b.eld tint the Vorks bcird mernbers a re "municipal" otf.eerjs nr.d would not come pnder this provision.

Tune

f a hoard of Afternoons are novotprl to recreation

and athletics under liev. Sidney I). Eva and Coach Johnny V. Miller of Albion college. The evenings are featured by platform meetings, addressed by prominent speakers.

do s not constitute a e unbT the la ws of '.!!! not prevent a per-

1 ling a l'irr'itlve otlice .er n me n t , it was held

distributed

Literary college. 1.0S1; engineering and archi

tecture. 41..; medical school, 218; pharmacy. 21; law, K.l: graduate school. ,.SG, and school of education. The two departments, which have fallen down in registration as compared with a year ago, are the school of medicine, which has registered 57 fewer at this time than at a corresponding time In 1921, and the engineering and architectural colleges. 135 short.

J'o Further Action Taken In Sheffer Murder Case Pkt WAYNE. Jui.e s. No further acti"ii h i - be.-n tnken in the tratter of fil::: r an aiihlavit against io Shi ffer. held for th murder of brcher and si'trr-in-Iaw, Mr. find Mr.-.. .-Tieff.-r. at Auburn. lat IThtirs'I.iy. In the wbl of James Fheffer, jil.-t fib-d, Nie is left $1.0 00. 7ohn ShtT- r. father of the n-ecTi.ed

Vr-an. cltJm.-i liLs son was "franiesl"

-JtT the "eal murder of Mr. and Mrs."

61 Per Cent of Kosciusho County Pupils Defective WARSAW, Ind., June 2S. More

than 64 per cent of the pupils of 21

public schools of Warsaw and Kosciusko county have been found to bo defective ln various ways by Esther M. Hobbins1. county health nurse. Out of a total of 3,344 pupils examined, 2.143 were found to be suffering with one or more ailments. A total of 1,012 have defective tonsils. Pupil3 to the number of 25 per cent were found to be underweight.

Woman s Death A of Due to Murder, Coroner Decides IXmANAPOLlS. June 2 ? . Mrs. ,mb r S. Arr.ey, who was found fi ad In. a v "::t at Tea garden's t- n J-.i.-ir New Aiiu-ii.-!.-i Hiturday, rlied of jienrt troubb', n'coiding to tl:e corCi.crs. Wed v ' day.

It w.'s li'li-Vol had be.-n r:vjrb

iro.'tii in whleh her hud; 5bowed ! :gtw of a -t rug throat was brui-- d. e i ti ir.d.

that Trs. -ed becnu

Arney f the

wns found gle and her ion tly by a

IvIIXin HY FA I.I j. NORTH MANCHESTER, .June 28 Daniel Swank is dead as a result of Injuries received in a fall from a roof of a two-story buiMin? .it Manchester College. ITe was 70 years of age, and mo.st of hus life was ppont in and near North Manchester.

MAY NAM I' CUFATIIOIXF TKkl'.M II A UTE. Ind.. June 28. Charles A. (Ireathouse, Indianapolis, will be named to succeed the late W. C. P.all of Muncie as a member of the beard of trustees of the Indiana State Normal schocls, it was learned from a reliable source here Wednesday.

FIU I'M FX COXVKXF WINCHESTER, Ind.. June 2S. A varied program of activities has been prepared for the visitors to the seventeenth annual convention of the Northern Indiana Industrial and Volunteer Firemen's Association which is to be held Thursday. Th city is elaborately decorated.

HONOR MISS HAHDlXft INDIANAPOMS, Ind., June 28. The Indiana Republican Women'

olu". will entertain with a

IIFARIXG POSTPONFI) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 2S. Acting on a request of the Kokomfl Stone Co., the state board of accounts Wednesday postponed until July 18 the hearing of the company's defense on the $ 1 S.7 4 7 charge against It, made by the accounts department for stone, alleged to have been paid by Grant county, but which never was delivered.

FIOIIT FIRRWORKS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 2". The campaign being waged by authorities here against premature use of fireworks has resulted ln the arrest of four boys. The vigilance of the police la stimulated by the death of one boy and Injury of several others In the premature celebrations.

EXPECTED MINE RAID FAILS TO MATERIALIZE E VANSY I LLE . Ind., June 2. The expected raid upon strip mines

at Uincoin City Wednesday bv Pike i

county union coal miners failed to materialize. Not a single Pike county miner was ln Lincoln City Wednesday. Sheriff Hargis and ten deputies from Rockport who came over In the morning following a tip that trouble was expected, went backto Rockport Wednesday night.

Friday and Saturday are the last days of South Bend's most astounding

Continue Investigation of

Fatal Automobile Accidentli

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jim 2S. I i

Police Wednesday were continuing their Investigation of tho accident which resulted In the death of Mrs.

t eari lining, .a, iate Tuesday j w night when the automobile she was ! U

driving was struck by an Intcrurban car bound for Mun-Me and Fort Wayne. W. H. Wilding, the woman's husband, and bis mother, Mrs. Mary Wilding, of Anderson, were m-

RE0fäANOZAY6N

UGS ÄNB LINOLEUM

of the very highest quality are being sacrificed at the very lowest prices at the

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SUM

TJXION TO RANQFITT

WARSAW, June 28. The annual;

banquet of John C. Peterson post of the American Legion of Warsaw will be held at the Winona hotel. Winona Lke, July 4. Members of the KIwanis club, the Rotary club and the officials of Warsaw and Winona Lake will le invited to attend.

PLAYMATE OF GRANT DH'S FRANKLIN, Ind., June 2S. Mrs. Keziah Franks, fiS years old, a chJldhool playmate of the sister of President Grant, died here Wednesday. Her brother was foreman ln tho tannery operated by Gen. Grant's father.

F"or a good time, come to Michigan City. A wonderful resort. Grand

luncheon 1 opening Saturday. July 1st. Famous

hero Thursday at which Miss Abi- Tokio orchestra. Finest dance caslgail Harding, sister of the president no in Middle West. Two-mile beach, will be the honor guest. 176-tf.

SO NKFI OP .LM OPFIIATIOX. Th.fr.- is nvs. h Talk f finding- th fountain of ou:h in transplanting f'and.i 'Id Mi nry miforrs of theuna! :s:r. - ill welcome this but it's- only a ramble. One sure thing

j." that PKESCIMITTON No. 1?02 in! loir.g Vvor.d' is fi-r S'Mith Pend rheu-J a tie 's. rer'al'ilv .worth trying, j Call at or wrl; to Th Iir.'lon Drug!

Phone Main 4300

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.Ma.-!ii: Kegis;er J2-'V0". ;

rew ." aiiTi ...eu eac.n, ?;". no

'e-efiM.j Pack $2 ."..0 0. jr.O.OOf

pcabs four $10-00 Scabs,

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."0.''a Can 1:. Jars. IXU'onn I ' ; ,

Cas $1S. 0 0 GnoCEFlY. '. Mihgan St.

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Edwards Iron Works cirr n; ruicn Reinforcing. "h.aiiru-l- i Hrawax Al)gb". IJ.tr

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flO t f.""n nt low rate of lntrt wltfi mr mopf'ily or tjn.nrtrly parfiirn4 nrrnrtl ti nit vonr In fmf. I.e-n . i lTUMTl'Itr. TL 4n. v i r T R o i. v. Ai Tn I" i: M tMVI IIJM. tic. s E.

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STATE LOAH CO. r..'iMllr1 IK.

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Phone Main 4300

-AND BE SURE OF ICE No delay. No excuses. No shortage. You can depend upon

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ARTIFICIAL ICE In cool weather wagons must be re-routed to save expense. On hot days extra trucks must be added to take care of the demand. And always there must be a big safety margin of ice in storage. We have ithundreds of tons and understand delivery. Made from deep-well artesian water.

"ITS

PURE-THAT'S SURE

M) I ARTE

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111 So. Michigan Street

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Elevator

"Serve Yourself and Save The

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Best

selection to early shoppers. Sizes are quite complete. Shoes arranged so that you can readily choose. Store closed Wednesday afternoon

during July and August

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BEITNERfS SEIVII-ANNUAL SHOE BARGAIN SALE which includes men and women's low shoes from the main floor in a wide range of style. SEE OUR WINDOWS

High

Low

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From the Rflain Floor Formerly $6.00.to $12.00

At These Slashed Prices for Quick Clearance

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Phone Main 4300