South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 1. 1922

2

t

rr. a j r . ! ; The p'.a.r.ed, pay cut a h .!! trae-tirc

the eft

's thu" far shc'W.r. a in favor rf a s'rike. "'.''':.'-' KT.evarc-'-. ho

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$.' n.OvO.00 0 j ffTrct under! cr.v. the con- !

rem ova 1

i.'.-.l the :es ir.t'i A,fr and

r i! iv !':.rr''ich "noral; r -fly l.v-u- 1 hy the ! I f .h" men coul l have ;

of

-i ( f a rehoarl'i rr)

Mr. Crah

aiu i er, rf'

- rIII.

to X'"""rr'' ' tr.ke. ThA pn'.i r t' st notier, a walkout, th -inl-; rh cor.t;r-.u-d. lr. hN f-x.'illv r-. , rii . i t ''i of five men. A :r. cMrur of th it. comrnitv-e will t o hM In h. i.- July 2, Mr. 'r-h

O'CONNOR TROOPS SURRENDER COURT TO FREE STATERS

DOQtfilS

Mit. AI. I ii: SMITH.

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h, 23 4 S. St. I'f.r r o''l . ;k !at ni-rh:

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ilia! t'.r.-.e a ri'irourn

the situation, win

mad.

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;r.:r en th va:r c:t. Mr.

CJraMe dO'-nre I ir.ai inn tn.i vj 1 1 ; n fu f-ho-An ty Kovrnmfnt ti.'llcv. had .actually r.ser. In the fir- of th '.mper.dti; wair "it. iriirman Hooper Imm'-dlat.i'.y

i tla v )!-! '-vr ncM 'ir-

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V.--ar ! woaM readily ronlr th- !,:'!' chancing;

Ma!riy up'" sur-rrr,,v-rj rrioi'lT.i f!n" of

hit n-.o?3 Mr. firahl-s kt'1 t v. no Ktr;k- call -would i'-'1

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AOI'i; LETTFMS riGVHE IS LAV OY MURDER INQUIRY

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f v -nt

;-h l', J ju.-t a matter or wiu - .

ic'.rz a wo r.a e i wh'-r ut to pome ln-

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?ar. ay'.vün-. fh h'"'v I W.h I woro doafl. to

n.nny i l.r.. I

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riofl's will bo

11. H.

n-ar. to d my work In th!

Wnr! 1 I i l f'-ar rtath wnon C.o-. sf' P.t to tako mo. r-la 1 you ar" having !uch lov.-l'y tlmoM and tha: you arc arnirtr to '."vo M;" p muoh, H.i'io. I kr.r-w you couM lrn to j r. v f f ' i m r 1 1 n " ! o . How arc you arM your married ily frln 1 rminir alonsr? Do you ;v h"r a m:irti aq fvr, too? It is r.ir that you mn. f)h. l.y t!i wy. havo you ovor f-n "Hrokn Il'"nni?" It 1. very trr.. i.l. I saw It list n!?ht and oh. Vw I cri'l! '') 1'T.c. dirl'.ntr T-"y. Mi: (xx) Th-n rrr-ay floclilod to rnm on ITat. H" ;rr!vol on a Thursday.

r."xt d-iy Mi-is Tivoy tartod to

, .rlto a if-ttT hom1: .Tun 23. 1 f 2 2. nar nvroody: Th! ur has Vfn a 1'U.y wc-'t nnd it will

ovorythlr.tr ! 1ono. All

VhruW rr.ndo thir prado. r.ovr raln hut what it pours.

froa-i wh'-n

rny It

"Who houM hav pppod in this wck

-"Ml can." I Ju. m h cot ?omo

hut r.::':!: Tint ha him. K0!!' cold r" ",pt ion.

Tint Uttr w.a" r.-u'or fin!?hod. It wa. found on tho desk after Mis T.avy had V- on ht- ny th" rovolvor tint fho trivo hack to ni!!!! f'aln or f-uiiold"?

Tho jury wl'.l rmd tho lettora

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KILES ROAD SCENE OF HEAD OX CRASH; VIVE ARE INJURED (Continued Prrm Tarro One.) . aleted in tho r"ii'ivnl of Mr. and 'Mr.. K"ueh, Mrtv P.otlo and tho "Jchnson girl to St. .Ic--ph hospital. At th.- hospital it wxs learned Mr.-. Itouvh and tho no'.p tori woro

sra'p wound?.

t "lio , t " tt. havo found tn ho uf-

a-'out tho ril o h!s home it . h hor-pi'.al. Mr?. li)iipcr, rt f '.voil

ufrrrir. frrtn l-r

Mr. Houch. at f:r-t a hrok' n ril. w a -

Action Comes Following: Scie of Three Days on Building. (Continued Prom Pace On.) which ffai r '.i-hod hy th treaty

with r.roTt P.. -it tin. j Thr-o lorry load of P.ritih forc j y-f-rn an"huh"d at IP.ack Ilock 1 j ir.r urT.t t"day. It w.as rrporfil

h-ro. Plorco fir of ho.avy trun of tho provisional "ovornmnt forced Hory O'Connor and his Jr. ursront bind to

ahir.don their fortrof. j ' Many of tho reheN fl-d to null 1-j !r"?- thoy had p'-izod !n tho vicinity, j S -rr.o ,v r m capttired. The Free Stato; 4dr lmmeJIi!r boirar. to bat-j

i t at th wr:15 or th'e improvHu tronh'dd. Th flight of th rfbi wa rr.arkod with Intono street f.shtlnrr. Rory O'Connor in dflano of the Colüns gvrnmont pizod the four court on April 14 and Immediately hean to fortify tho buildinc:. Collins on Wednesday 5Tved nt!"o on O'Connor to evacuate. O'Connor refund and. tho Fre Stat troop Ftormel tho building. Tho two main portions of the Four Courts were captured at two a. m. today after a concentrated bomhardmont by Free State troops. Thirty-fivo rebels woro captured ar.d several hundred Ted to nearby structures. Throo rebels were killed and 14 wounded In thl.i onagoment. Rory O'Connor rushed to tho rea of tho hulldinsr with 150 of his followers. Commandant Barry of th rebel force and 3 5 other were arredod. T.arry wa fe!zed while attempting to escape, dfruised as a nurse. Tho rear of Four Courts the last stand in the buMdinjr was tha assaulted. The ptorm!ri?r jrrew fierce that by nine thi? morning O'Connor and his band had to abandon their position. Free Ptato troops Immediately occupied the buildintr. Freo Stato troops, according to advices received hero, were attackinc various Insurgent strongholds throughout Donegal. Pecauso of tho slow and doliber nto methods employed by the covernmont authorities, the operations have boon prolonged for a much preatcr period than was penerally expected, thus permitting an opportunity for those supporting tho revolutionary movement to take up positions at various points throughout tho city with the object of rv inff aid to tho men within tho insurgent stroncrhold. They seized houses in various sections and rnpaced in systematic sniping or bomblntr attempts atcainst tho official troorjfi. All over the city and its approaches snipers operated from the strategic positions. They commanded I,eoson street bridsre and have men stationed In windows overlooking odle.-xe prern. They took possession of tho bit? fculldlnfr of tho pas company in Dolior street, connecting OVonnell bridge with llrunswick street. Rut everywhere they are boinc countered by regulars. who

also are mairtatninp many points of antace.

Mrs. Ai

5t., d.ed -:i at the rf 1c r. e

t rsreo v.f eks. S::o v. as r y ars M Mrs. Smith was born in Vokottv:i; on S pt. 7. 1 ".,. She was married to ftcorpe Is. Sn:i:h, who survivor her. at W. Votiviile on Apr:! 1!. H'i5 ar.d ar e.i . .uth Rend two y-ars aro from F.rt Wayne. Mr? Smith s a me r:lc-r of the Fir. Thri.-::an fh.rch of South P'n! r; 1 al.o of Court No. if). Tii.o of Ren Hur. Ken 1 allvil. Itr?i l s hr husband, ?h" is j-urvived by h-r mother, Mrs. Amanda Rhodes. Wo'.oottvii'.o, a son. La Vorn. Sauth Rend, a faster daughter, Ruth, of S';uth Rend, and a dauchter-ln-law, Clara, also of this city. Poliowint; a short service at the residence 0n St. Peter St.. at 4:30 '.'clock this afternoon, Rev. Rimer. Ward Colo officiating, the body will br ren.ove.l to Wolcut'.viile where funeral services will bo heid at 2:30 o'clock Mor.lav af li-erv'-on. Rurial will be in Woodlawn cemetery at that plact.

Tim

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nd an-

ai h- to loae for their

a r 1 v as

nft r tv it i:; P.- s: .a :. ; miner 1 r:.:-. k le. I at w i

horuf s. No l.lht. ti Truck Motorcycle oi!!c-t l!e-nem Sc. hrlekrr preceded th. ambulanc to tho f.'or' and stat'-d that Allen's truck did not hao lUhM on :t whtn he .arrived. A'.'. ti privnrl lantern? for Ms truck, wh.ch roihbrr in tho Alcir.ity :ato h.a 1 oo-n -a!':l on tho highway mio'? shortly after 4 'clock, only nf:c.r S:h-'ckfr orderis! him to do Aüon was h"j:"r n load cf gro-r-'T'.rn f r' m thi city, '.a Powagiac yt'". Ij.y af'.c;-:-n vhen hli marhtro r;" d or.-:j an I" h vss tmal to :no-- o P ap r.Xuvnv. lie w.i! order i t.i r-turn to this olty by Otr.or 'hrl.-kor and told to rl$r the r.cc! R-rt at tho station. lie wn rr!ad or. yt ;nvn recocnirir.a ?.r.J allow.4 1 to prOv-e"d with Ms load after v.-iiip; r-a report to C!'if w-r.c this mcn:n-.

WASHINGTON WILL BACK RAIL LABOR BOARD DECISION

MRS. CLAKPATK KAITM.W. Funeral services for Mr.-. Clarence, p. Kaufman, who died Wednesday evcnititr, will bo hold Sunday afternoon at 2: HO o'clock at the Porta re Prairie church. Rev. Paul officiating. Rurial will be in Rvanrcllcal eometery. directly adjoining the Portage Prairie church.

.loiiv riKi:nTo. Funeral service for Jolin Finkerton will be. held Saturday mornini? at 3:00 o'clock at tho A. M. Russell chapel. Rev. R. O. Meister officiating. Rurial will bo In the City cemetery.

Funeral services will be held at Ft. Patrick's church at 5:45 o'clock Saturday morning", Rev. Fr. John Dedroote officiating. Tho body will bo sent at 7:17 o'clock Saturday morning over tho New York Central to rSprins-.leld. III., where burial will Lake place.

STATISTICS

IUIMIN(; IM'UMITS Two-story frame dwelling. -"23 N. St. Louis blvd.. Wolf Pro. Co.. estimated cost $3.000. Two-story frame dwelling, l.älä R. Carroll st.. Myrlo ::. Smith. $4.00'. Ono-story frame dwellinc. 1013 Sixth st.. William Straub $2.r,or.. Rrick-venerr service station. 1101 Miami a v.. Caflll Oil Co.. $2.000.

SHOPMEN'S STRIKE WILE NOT AFFECT

RUNNING OF TRAINS ( Cc n' : Frota Pa ro One.)

e; ct. ; :". as if th.e: e wer no

.1 -ri'. s" wa t !; o .auranoA glve:

r' c rr.llr.al -xccv.t'A o to vaca-

No Irop In llokot Sale. Meanwhile, vailrc.vl ticket offices ort I :' dr'P in the (ifrtiRrd for Iln.r.n a:-1 ,ra:l a cco-nmodatlons

r! Julv holiday. Of-

l.- tho i our::i

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nt lir.o tid a eim-

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iar ?tary. I ''f.-. r. t.l HIHI ,l:fft-

c:l?y du to thrt tlireatorsei rail Hr;k' 1".T V: :Tser.t .11 lei?!." Hale He' !r r.. ; resident of the Chie.apo. 3 hr.trt-r. ar.d Q-jir.cy said. "lur trains will c itir.uo to run ns heror.'iir. "e havo p'.onty of men to .' p the r i i'.prr.er.t lti shape, pl-n-ty of reerv. erc'r.e ar.d sufficient j.Mwcr to tr.sure running our trains." ! o a i !e 1.

William Fir. ley. provider.? ;a'. ar.l Nor:nwerrn.

V o f

of the stated

irr.: endi'-s: stnk

' ill hao no im mod: ate offe.

on

that read. "Tho strike will no? af f-- t the running of our train." he titf .1, "and all trains wi'.l run e n fr . :. ,1 as us.:al." "i car. s !'. 'f rimy lnterfer-ir.c-s with traff.c on the Chicago

flrrat Western railroad, due to tht

threaterifl rail p:rl'." C. I Hin-

Ve. P'-r oial i.'t of that read liid. "wo will ,uit runniricr our vain Just because ;; shpmn deMe to htrikc. If wo hae not Louirh men to k?ep our equipment ha; e we w ill hire other men."

declared. 'All our trains will be run on ,! usual-"

Administration Savs Board Ts 0 Government Agency and Must Be Supported. WASHINGTON. Juno 30. (By A. P.) Tho administration, spoakinc Friday through tho white house on tho ovo of tho railed strike of 400.f eO union railway shop wcrkors, declared Its determination to Ptnnd squarely behind the railway labor board. This hocause of tho decisions of the labor board that, the shop craftsmen have decided to quit werk at 10 a. m. Saturday. The administration view p.t forth In language ps forcible as the spokesman could command, was that the labor hoard is the one agency of tho jrovrrnment dealing with disputes between the railways and their employes and therefore its decrease must and will b hacked by the government. The labor board "Is the government when tt speaks." was th way the ppokesman summed up the administration view .adding that this iow hell whether the board's leilslons drew the protest of labor organization boenus they Involve cirs In wageS or whether they were protested by the railroads because they required tho managements to des!t it contracting out repair work to private shops. The determination of the board, the administration further asserted to hold, are by tho delegate, 1 authorities of congress nmi in a field df finitely marked out In the law of tho land. The general belief i that ns the transportation act clothed the labor board with no powers to enforce It iiecilon there were no steps Wt for tho government to take at this stage except to maintain its stand behind the board'. decisions. Generally speaking, officials appeared more concerned ovor the fioi.tliiK of the board's authority thnn they were over the fhopmen's walkout. The strike, at the outset at least. Mill r.ot ?top tho operation of trains, end that. In the view of the administrative officials of the government, is tli" Imnortant point.

Ladies Let Cuiicura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Younj J4r : 1 1 1 v- sr t iru .2 r t X lkim, km

MOVING PFItMITS. C. R. Caunch, 322 LaPorto a v., t" K2." N. Sixth st. J. R. Melfhelmer. 102 N. St. Louis blvd.. to 1203 Blaine av. Martin Hackney. 121 1-2 W. South st.. to 40f W. South st. W. H. Weaver, RIO N. Cushincr st., to 1022 N. Eleventh st. C. F. Petrio. 4 00 S. Fellows st.. to Mishawaka. Frank Rlchendollar. 11 E. Pennsylvania av., to löir. Virginia av. G. J. Walter. 07 W. Marion st., to 421 Leland a v. Peter Zumialkowski. ISO Wer winski st.. to 11S E. Dayton st. J. H. Pfender. 911 Marietta av.. to 0 9 R. Rimplo st. Louirt Peterson. R07 E. LaSalle av.. to 12 U McCartney pt. Stanley Hudak. 131S Ford t?t., to 13 4. Fisher st. C. V. Stockborger. fU 9 St. Vinct nt st.. to storage. L. R. Hawkina. 2ä N. Sixth st.. to 1013 s. Fourth st. Ray Fewry. 1302 N. Meade st.. to toraco. G. H. Olund. 1513 Wehster st., to 2 1 1 H Ren st. J. C. Piekard. 2201 r. Kendall st.. to 517 Fairview av. A. H. Kerndt. S20 Van Ruren st., to Sl Van Puren et. J. G. Mick. 130P, Meade ft., tr. P10 St. Vincent st. Frank Roll. 's v. Sample to ''4.'; S. Sixth st. Jerome Kastillney, 4 09 1-2 W. S-.uth st . to 214 E. Milton st.

LAUNCHES ATTACK OX NEWSPAPER EDITORS WASHINGTON. June 30. fRy A P.)--Rev!ew!ng 'thr achievements of congress." Eep. Monde::, republican IfH.ler. hit back ii. the hcue Friday at It critics. Ioc:a4ir.g that con grew afforded the most alluring rf all Melds for criticism by thoe "denied ly a popular will." a place therein M. Mondeli added that those who. disappointed because congress declined ta a crop their vle."v.s or accede to their demands' found it much easier to "d irr.n cong.esH than to defend their owr. poFition." With those who criticize, corgres for purely part!" 1:1 reasons rcrrard-' los o? the facts. Mr. Mondeli linked newspaper editors "who immured in edit trlal sanctums, cut of an entire lack of national io-.vtrvint and cmp'ete isolition from the pul.se of national -r.titr.or.t. corfclouSly or unrov.o!r.uly reflect the so'.flsh and provincial sentiment which filters, through the editorial keyhole."

Rend tho Classified Ads

INTIIUNATIOXAL Di i.niNG .MdOHMirK I'AK.M .MACHIMIRY irm si:r.is I). .. iiowi: Cor. Mitddgan and South Sts.

Hie Safest and Best Family Medicine

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BLOOMER DRESSES FOR GIRLS $1.00

'k1 massif f.

'0MPAIY '

Store Openi 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

MIDDIES AND SKIRTS FOR GIRLS $1.00 and $2.00

Prepare Saturday For Y our Over Sunday Holiday

Wash Skirts 35.00, $10.00 and $12.00 At $5.00 there are gaberdines in plain and contrasting colored embroidery. Exceptionally low priced. Values to $15.00 r 310.00 and $12.00. Sport cloth skirts with satin stripes or checks. Plain and pleated.

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A Mammoth Showing of Summer Dresses At Specially Lowered Prices Crisp, "Sportish" Models for the Vacation $5.95 and $7.95 Can you imagine anything more appropriate for general vacation wear than pretty Gingham Dresses? At the above Clearance Sale prices you can get a good variety of attractive styles in Frocks of Imported Ginghams. High Grade Gingham Dresses $10.00 to $12.95 These French Gingham Frocks come in a good variety of styles, checks and colors. Organdie is is used as trimming. French Voile Frocks $12.95 So comfortable they make the hottest day enjoyable. A big range of styles and colors to select from. Eponge Dresses $10.00, $16.75 and $19.75 For informal wear. Very attractive styles. White and colors. Easily laundered. Splendid values at these Clearance Sale prices. Silk Dresses $16.75, $19.75 and $25.00 Fiuffy and dainty to give a cool, fresh appearance in hot weather. Novel patterns in printed crepes, featuring light summer shades. Chamois Knit Dresses $25.00 and $29.75 A very popular utility dress for any time of day. Plain, beaded and braid trimmed. Black, Navy and Cocoa. A value worth investigating.

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Fibre Silk Tuxedos $10.00 Each A remarkable sweater for the price. Good weight. Beautiful luster. Light and dark shades. Mohair Slip-ons $2.95 Each Beautiful quality imported mohair, with and without sleeves. Nine beautiful colors.

ic- try

Special Grouping on the Center Aisle of Important Items You'll Want for the 4th For the convenience of those who are planning a holiday we have arranged this special table on the Main Floor. Most everything needed in the way of accessories has been assembled here from all parts of the store. Picnic Equipment Yl gallon Aladdin Jar, wide mouth. Keeps food hot or cold. Keeps ice cream hard without ice $7.50. Stanley Indestructible Bottles 1 pint, $7.50; 2 pints, $10.00; 4 pints, $15.00. Icy-Hot Bottles in pints, $1.25, and in quarts, $2.25. Two-party Lunch Kits containing knives, forks, spoons, plates, cups, jar for salad, compartment for lunch and space for Icy-Hot bottle $7.50. Small Pieces of Luggage Boston Bags, real cowhide $2.50 17-inch Hand Bag $2.75 24-inch Fibre Suit Case $1.95 24-inch Matting Suit Case.. $1.98 26-inch Matting Suit Case. . . $2.25 For Your Automobile Coverettes for the seats to protect the upholstering from dust. Sets to fit any make car $4.50 to $ 1 0.00 each. Corbin Folding Chairs for the children's safety in the car $2.50 and $3.95 each. Bathing Supplies Women's Worsted Bathing Suits $5.00 Shoes of various fabrics 50c, 89c and $ 1 .00 Bathing Caps of Kleinert's rubber .... 25c to $ 1 .00 Inflated Rubber Floats $2.50 Reliable Water Wings 50c Two-piece Bathing Suits for men, high grade Wool Worsted in plain colors and fancy stripes. This suit, including belt $4.00. Bath Towels and Wash Cloths 18x36 Bath Towels blue, pink and orange border regular 40c Towels 3 for $ 1 .00. 10 different styles of plain and fancy Wash Cloths 10c each or $1.00 a dozen. Toilet Articles You're Sure to Need Robertson's Hard Water Soap 10c a cake or 3 for 25c. Listerine Tooth Paste. . 10c and 25c Toning Powder 25c Melba Shaving Sets consisting of Shaving Cream, Skin Lotion, Talcum Powder and Soap $1.25. Melba Shaving Cream 35c a tube Navy Hammocks $1.89 (A $6.50 Value) Here's the most useful government item we have yet offered and it's easily within the reach of all. It's just the right thing for camping, picnicking, auto trips or sleeping porches. No wear out to them. Buy one and have it always. Tourists' Packing Bags $1.00 Each Made of extra heavy canvas with three straps going entriely around the Bag. Large enough to hold two packed suit cases. Strap it to your car.

in

Pongee Has Just Come in A ihipment of hundreds of yards of excellent quality Jap Pongee was unpacked yesterday. This much wanted material is now ready for you at $1 .00 a Yard

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