South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 195, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1922 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND MEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 14. 1922

r,i;illn of tr i ro-.rtir;

. ' ' f;r: letter 3 m y. Alrpl-irv .May IV- I'mM. r lur'i": of ,iT()r of ! h "

;-y ükvl.w -a rn fcnv.irl t: r V i ! i h,,!! hvr '.1,

J;udrrn ur:tt frm Newt'ori to l.n IhTs nhl-.h, i t a '.vrr-J Ir:n J-.o 7r"pr n:hor!4y. -'i' 5 1 rut

Trnr.Y

EXPANSION HERE DAILY TAKES ON TIDE TO REALITY

I re t !y for Ir.ul.t!n rea !y for ir..c .illation

Of of

--ichin. ry

Aull! from the hutMliK; c-i a prat

Manicurist "J'ainpcd" OO'Ycar Old lather And 5 Sons, Is Cluirzc

r.nr.-.A of J. I Hiil5nt Do- !

:r...-, Mich. It' a.Mitlon to

: was

ur:c an i

a th .tJt n rryir.r:

m t . s or

np.oy.-l at th!

:!! th f--!z-d hy i Lar. 2 of about .

IavlnT !:!- Thurf hy. He ' v.-.t rata ovr tho h.id an 1 cr- : ! 't.v,iy In an a ut.Ti ; !!. I rvt T. M. I-y r.f th- IVm

In th city and'

ttn; -H'.inrton of th St U'!V aker , ''orp., li j jTornni of the Ai;;rr:car. ' Trii: f o.. for a n".v binkinsr bui'dlnc

at Miehlen et. nnl WA.hlnct"n .av. ! .vnw YOP.K, July 1C U'.v I. N. i ! 1 th rif vt !;irpt fnl. In f Vn r:!V. - . --ti -i .... 1

j Th rv tank !uiMin will b err-ct- j flf A rr but hcrw -'. ;r.-x i,1(y i Atnrrirnn Trnt and Klrrlric i but ,: vvin n! inudo th st- of . r.d , ; ,.rrt.,vl

liirro s'oi y I'UiMirif a-Ijoinin? tne t aftrr dark.

.i. in inn- on i.-i j on: Motlur

in r'W r.-:;, rnr.tr. wnicn wiii te

oTT. ji . bo'tl. y.nr." tracks vrhrro I rr.a l.ir.' rc-.tnir.ir !ha rr..urdfrr 'ti:r'i-'l aroun 1 af:r tlio crlr... bit--! of ü.f sir'.'.s hiir. a -mal! portion ' i b'.or-l ai..l part cf th hnv.i f a ! !.ar..n.er to s'.ay the Rirl. llvr:

0 Af j IIfr:r.!r. I,ir-'. 741 fs. T;vnr.thl .... wsivr"'"--t p"i- . f.. mull j ilils Ji:. . . 1 iinniii i Jl hi Jk mmi.m miiwi - . ...... ' I!. V:ls-!it. : v r. CV.tlpii

!;:.jr. of the your.? worj.-in's !i I'l b-en torn out.

Company Clo-e on Herls of Stu! l)akrr I.oom.

(

..r.n fruarls at .hopi nr.l

-.:o-.tr th Wtern iMrif.r. I-flrJt Ar!on to trra!r.at

'r prn.!v:on fo

."out!. c oji.!r. J. )1. IH

th?

trJko of rvllroai fhr-trnon In th rrtr-t nrna tfrrol at a confrrtc rtx'.kn .i'1'.r? -.vlth :- '..ves of th .T;rra,li ntrlr. In :i!r.napolu a r.d St. Paul. -Ahr-n "r.r.dno t; re -'nJ thtt tli ?tr.k "woulä bo tt!-i on a r.ä'.Ior.a". a'.s v:thln a fn (!v.

i r.d n.ore of a rnllty

t tliO 'i irii:i l for additional j In thj ;ty, so rn'Jcii titwj .i'.d::;r i ,ro : r. or that th"i o i

I-i nc,v a i-art!i of contractors to 1..1T !: r;-v construcflon Job. 1 r;ar.?sion proermi of innnunc- ...... . ,1 v f , , . . v.;,.:.

I . I . i . , : u i.-. I i'.'.-v i I. "j II r- i i . i I h n

v. rV-r; i.r.'Z announced, so bl n to Lj almost unrt&l if not tri mil -':s."(-rattd, aro h-ln carried out n i.-ii-i ;r duail. Pro ---nt indications aro that expansion pn-qratus. ln-t'-aJ

fnur P'on h;trh. will b occupied by th I'.ir.k on lhf first and 5ecor.d r.oors. Work of demcllshlnsr th bu'.llir. west of th bank buildiri? n Washington av. I. now undrr way. Ti tenants on th fond nnd third floor?, and nr, of the tenants on the J.rt tl' or have Already vacated the building, ar.d the Nies Druse Co. Is

F..r.tir.! shawl

over head, peer lntu tb.. h--''urtatn-i window of Daisy Ij v'h mtr.lciire shop. Within .'.:. Iaddy Smtinl, the beau of tho Iirnx. "May

the saints protect ir.y Ir.i-.i.cr.t hus-i band." j . Iterl two: Pretty Di!y f- ir'.r.!

attaf-l; on the way honi bv Moth;r!

r.i. Ai-k s police escort. Police-!

! FEDERAL COMMISSION

EL AYS STANDARD OIL WASHINGTON. July 13 tHy I.

11. t v I.- kVii'iri . i i

Frank Sniieki. IM! W. Kam -; ' ; pirt :.. d!-M Wedre.-iiy iT.orr.ir. a: da!' 4:17 o'clock after in ir.r.v-i of thfrj j,

eK w;;:i an .a:.:rs-? on ti r ra.r: II wn- born Oc. , jn Sot;; Tler.J ar.d was 2 f year? of ar. 1 1 . .s sun'Ivei by Jri.-i rnthr, Mrs

: 1 J :

or: a.

P. ) A d--ru!:riTtn of the po.

da rd Oil fnT.pflny In ' .- tr.ain.ain a tnor.op

i-upp.y

con-

the t;

In a rep

Sinti

ciran;;.s";;on

r-ady to move. This buildlns: will!

McTai-tr-irt

Tie I for

be totally demolU-hM. and

portion of tb.A new bank buildir.tr will i Jv (i,.s.-rji be orrctr.I on the Xo . ilards on

of 1 r.z ex'ttrseratrd, vere unJ'r-

ie'Sn.atel. In any f.vrnf, the actual j carrying out of the announced (- ! pa.r.-.Ion prceram-s are mere clearly l.-ho'Aincr the tremendous b-oom that

CI.N'f'IXN-ATT. July 1 ?,. Clrrk. i tho city Is now xperincinir. station employe- nri frrht bnr:d-l Stud.)akrr'-4 Arti(.

erq on tho Ptft'o'jr rallwav y.r,"ni

runiiis ly stkiki:.

r. jmbcrinET. It 1 ra!J.

approxirsatoly j Corp. now takln? on a v?ry tanci-

4.r)Ot taklr.-r a strike billot. :!!.; form. Cor week th ontrac-

was reported ur.orTrlillv Thur-dny at ; tor.i havu been preparlntr founda-j

he&diuaxtei- of th rinrks union tionrt for the variou new buildings. h-ri. Otririali of tho union refund , and work on the superstructures js to comnient on the prospective -Talk- i no.T started. The proctrrss most out, raylr.tr that tb matter was in i r.otScatJe to the ordinary observer the handfl of th prneml chairman, j U that beins made on the new body At the famü time., the Pi- Four 'riant on S. Tifavette st. On the

railroad lrsued A Ftatemnt dclarinrr that acatlon ar.d r.'.ck leaves had beer, rc,-wre'i to the rlcrks on that road in k.-5plntr with the policy anrouncfd by tho New York Central lir.e.s Wedr.fdar, followlntr a confer rnr. with elrk of the Xew York Ontral lln proper. It ! understood that 5lck le.avr.s and vacations were amor.p the grievances of the KU Pour rjerk.s. F'ollo-wlns: of n. conference with T H. PitxjrerAld, prep-tdent of tho clerk-' ur. Ion. a MAtement was lf-rned frxyin g that th killlnpr of KumcII Wlgpin. a yard fttr.ee clerk. At Crew, Va., Wednesday, was done by a cuard. preumM to bo In thA employment of the radlroavl company. The rtate. ;nent M.y that tho rloricn.1 and Ftatloa forcej on th Norfolk & Western have rr-sponded 100 percent to the strike call. The- Paltlrnore & Ohio lato Thtir.sdar erured a tennpjorury restralninc order In ITntted Btatrs court here enjoinlntr the striking shopmen from interfering with the operation of lntertatA and ir.all trains. ,T. C. Carroll, president of the penf r.il chairman's aseociation of the jitalntenanc of way brotherhood, ;.n r.ounec-d Thursday nltrnt on leaving for IjouIotII. that he carrie-d in I. i pocket rcQn(flfl from a majority of th peneral chairmen of the h'rotberhood of maintenance of way ard shopmen head.s that he. call a nv'-tlnir of the general chairmen's Association At which plans could be perfected to call a strike of 400.000 in lntc nance of w ay workers. Mr. Carroll, aa president of the 'general Chairmen's association, has

the power to call such a metdlnt?. j

Tl.e general chairmen can. by a sriflijT.t vote., ho f.ald, dec!Io to call a

f tt Ue of the maintenance or w ay ;

vorker. At Louisville Friday, - Mr. Carroll AlX he will moet with cliiclais of the Lcrulsvllle & Nashville in an Attempt to -reach an agreement with the manapement on wag-es and working conditloaa of maintenance of way worketrs.

r.otth .-'ide of the present body pla.it, the old recreation building ha been entirely demolished, and a steam, shovel Is makintr rapid progress in fxcavatinc for the new body plant which will be erected. On the south end of the present body plant the excavation work for the new addition has been completed and forms are now btlntr set for pourintr cement for the superstructure. Tho two units of the new body plant, the one on tho north and tha other at th oulh of the present huildinpr, Mill be the first buildings of tho expansion prorrram to be completed. When they are finished the present body plant between the two unite under construction will be demolished, and the third unit, to unite the two previously built, will be started. This procedure has been made necessary on account of the limited body plant facilities at tne present time, and the present plant cannot be. torn down until facilities have been built to replace it. Sow Pank Building. Tho additions to tho production plant at Plant 2 are also progressing smoothly, and tho work has advanced to such a statre now that work on the superstructure of the various building"-; will very noon be !n propres? on all of them. There has been no hitch of any kind in carrying out the plans for rushinir the job to completion, and the indications anat present that the buildings will be

Klootrio Co. Proirram. Whn thLs part of ;h bank buildins; is finished, the lank will tako up temporary quarter In it. and the building on the corner will be demolished, anl the second section of the new building will be erected, and joined with th first section. P.y tl is arrangement no great inconvenience to the patrons of the bank Is nnticlpated, and the change bac'i and forth will be abl to be accomplished with a minimum of temporary' inco nvenience. The Indiana and Michigan Klectric company's expansion program, which will entail the expenditure of approximately $2,000,000, s a third gi

gantic project which is taking tangible form. The addition to the power plant on K. Colfax av., wh'.ch will provide several thousand more horsepower, Is expected to be completed within three weeks. The company Is working nifrht and day on the new power dam east of Mlshawaka near Twiji Pranch. but it will be several months more before thia job is finished. Other lYojccts. The construction of this new dam. which will also greatly increase the power capacity of the company is a huge engineering pro.lect in itself, but so far everything lias been done with clock work precision, and r.o delays are anticipated. The addition of greater boiler capacity at tho local power plant and the increase In power that the new Twin Pranch dam will furnish will be ready in ample time lor the company to take care of such increased demands for electrical energy as wiil be made hy the other expansion projects in the city. Pesides these two expansion projects of the Indiana and Michigan Co., there are two other plant increases that will be made in the near future, one at Xiles and on3 near penton TIarbor. but construction of these will follow the completion of the local projects.

! man Jo in

protection. When couple reaches Fantird vu)iou brick :nv:'.rious-

e3 pa ro hollo curv- and

lands on cop' head. I-lvo .on soon

with bricks. .May ,ontl::l sen roll-

ir.g for the hon.T of family. Sons'

attack cup as mother pulls pretty j Daisy's hair.

i;eei inree: j o.icen.an ttu-f-d o:i bean, felled to pavenunt. Tdows whistle for aid. Draws pistol t-i shoot in air. Friendly enemy gra.cp3 weapon. It gort off. P.u'.let strikes Mother Santinl in'hip. Pmits yells with gusto. Polite reserves arrive accompanied by 3,00 0 spectators, who shout, "kill them cop." Iteel four: Cops try to do klllln-j Instead. Pust some beans. Arrest Daddy S-!ntlnl caught in the oft ins; admiring tho view and threo sons.

Mother Santini rushed to ho-pital.i All Pronx turns out to s"e sights, j Trallic stops while- Daddy Santini1 tnaken speech. Middle St.. rhouti::, j

"Daisy was omy a friend nothing more."

Iteel live: Daisy seen running j down side street. Reaches hom i tiyns and shakes fist, angry mob left behind. "I never trietj to vampj

him he was only a business friend. Pags are royal raiment when worn for vlrtues sake. " I 'a do away!

the Stan

tir.ulr.e t. th" ca-o

States, was contained

the federal trade

d y. ; Immediate legi.s'atlcn to present; Interlocking tofk ownership among the var.o'is S'tnnisrd Oil con"',rr. j was sugg-sV-d a.s the only so't t'.nr. i of the Rtua'uion. i Tfi co:nb:n ttlon I" apparent- j ly witliin the law in view uf supr.ne ctirt interpretations o( th Sherman anti-trust law. Thee de- , c:.s;ons permit common stock ownership In corporations which have

reen me.-mbers of a combinition dissolved under the Sherman liw

and b.ence the only remedy opn i

creatlo-n of a new law to prevent uoh action, the rc-pnrt adds.

Agnes SniieVki. a

and live slter. Acre.; ; tie, Mrs. 4atherin- Hinr.e?

Mary Pinaklewic?. Funeral eenico will " h

'asimir'.s church. 1

t-ort her Torn.

H.it-

: I'll' S ;::h 'c;i ar.'ey P. Ar..b-rs-n ' to s : j ) b. n . n. d ' t s i 4 1'

(to 'i W. Orh ' r

I P.'.! M.vrr i 4!

T'.-b. i w .t K .i . N'rr.t.in J. cook. 7' !" i: Washington -sv

... p a v.

K t'-ilvert .t. t i

av. to

nrd Mr:

PI II.DINC PI.PMITS.

I r . . . . .

:: ":a:::;g. j:;it:t; v

o r a

' J c r k t

In c

t0 ; ' ifove cemetery

STATISTICS

):.-' o. p frame du- ;.v.rS. S. Kalev st.. P. Krrdn:ak. d a i j 1 ' " N "v r rt Vi t ' 1 ' t r e p e 1' r . i !.' Samn-.lt k.. W. K-:brrk. , Tv 'i oy f : a.n. " !.t -. 7 ." ' Port.i-.-e a,-., T. C- X r:li ..rd A. P.r,

CUTIGURA HEALS PIMPLEH'I FACE Red, LarsreaM hVri, Itched ar.d Burred. Cs : . Hani!', S'-c-en.

" Mv t:oub '

that rrr-d -dl cv?

'.' w.--'S irr'

movim; pmkmits. Polly Moore, 1K, s. D.. ugl is st. to -05 P. Proadway. Albert Smith. n. Prc-aduav to 211 K. Calvert st.

inomn.s ice. 122' Pruce . Misha waka.

i:.i;o poy TNDIAXAPOPIS Ir W.lor. r.'-gro.

Thur-d ly

to j in V, ,:'

ppowM n .lu 1 - 1 " A na -1 1, i a? ' ' 1. n:)' w hiJe K-.vimni.r.g T i : e ilrowni: g i

Truth needs not many words but a false tale requires a large preamble.

Always believe that if the other side were heard, very elifferent .accounts might be given of the matter.

FIENDISH MURDER IS

BEING INVESTIGATED! DOS ANGKIirs. July 1". (Py I. j N. S.) Cvery facility of the police j department and sheriffs odice was ; centered today on the solution of j Dos Angeles' latest crime mystery j ffdlowing the discovery late vest er- i day of tho mutilated body of an unidentified young woman about .",;'! years old on a lonely road near the J end of the Crithn avenue street, car ; line. Tho murder was one of the 1 most fiendish ever committed in Southern California, as the woman;

app.irently had been lin.tr;i to death with a hammer. Attractively dressed and from all appearances an immaculate and beautiful girl, the woman had bobbed h lir and wore rolled-down stockings. The only mark of identification on any part of her clothing was on her pink lingerie, which

oeciais ac

mvm

Suits at $5.00, all pure wool, slightly worn. They arc cleaned ancj pressed before they are 'put on sale. Some of these suits actually cost as high as $50.00. This clothing today is in better condition than the cheap new suits you buy. Single Coats as low as $ 1 . $2 and $3. Shirts $1. Hats 50c and $1.25. All color Caps 50c.

222 West Washington Ave. One Block Out of the High Rent District.

TOiij rdtmxvcix CHICAGO, July 13. (Py I. N. S.) Grievances of the striking railway shopmen against the railroads and th Pnited States railroad labor board were laid before Pres't Harding today in a telegram sent to the i Mion's chief executive by the executive council of the ehoperafts ujiioits. Charges of partiality are cbvarly implied agninst the labor board an 1 violations of law are p; eeilUally harped ajrainst the carriers. Th v.ullirgness of the striking unions to tring about a Just settlement is asserted. Interruptlor.s of .raerre iind of ;be mails, the telegram declares, will continue and Increase tintil an adbistment is reached. The telegram ;s the unions' response to the proclamation Issued ly Tre-'t Harding tb.it the malls must not be interfered with The telegram charges that the railway labor hoard has fixed wn;e foales far beneath the standard of a liing wage and co.vtendn that be employes Are clearly within their rights in txtklng. It x,oint:' out that Inderal Julce Page has held thrit tleclstons cf the hit rr b.iard on wares nnd rules are mercIv advi-ory.

FIYE KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

fC-r.trni:ed fronn Pag One)

bour..i tra:n until It was too late

The body cf Mr. .r.iLick w-.i3 cut '

was the the five.

in thre.- parts f'

worst '

iTg.e.i o: R-v o; Tr; .Mrs

KarkMn -iff ere 1 a fracture of the;!

ji-i1' n-r,o tV !' (- 1 ." e r m- I

v. f.s -( r i an i I broken Co.: a a r. -1

. r ? Ii , ir.i (l : ; ; . i i r

'h le.js orc I o.v'.a Smihick '

loth ill

K b-rt The

f r.-etur d

K.irkhr: s;;

re 1

kul s fl-.1 ' broken I

I.e.'

t V

.e (b

i 1 . anl

the!

ütjur d ; er r.s we re br ucht to ! ( Kartfcrd C tv ab -.ard the train. Kti- 1 1 (tree- mttrr.an .c i railway em-!

I f

,! es that he d'.i r.ot see the auto

neb!! 'until It was driven onto the !

trackA. ar.d then :i wn f3 lite to ttcp the train.

: The s"m!!ark rls'fr wce ecena. 1 I .-bed rvu-.c'ar.-. "he f' b-r gird beI. g a ve . ah; cf wide repitat!n la l;.f lHt.a.

KAIL STRIKE TO HL COTLUED, JEWELL STATES (Ccr.tinued from Iage One)

Largest-- meaning, greatest as regards size, quantity, extent, capacity. Noah Webster

(From Thursday's News-Times)

Wednesday's Circulation 1 9,424

Mernirg

Mfiubr A. P. C

IlTntr ;

(From Thursday's Tribune)

slbllity

the American public thrm with the re.-'Tvc

"The iRtirrad employe

it-' re fir a rt . ,-ryt!i:rg r.. h ::

1 t O ;o'" 'I ' .:.!- N 'A i r t -e j ; - o ; t 'i t ; 1 be v i . : i ; n a. ;:; er manner and wl

b n T"ri

cha

ha 3

'-y have done ' ' . e ; f- n ' O ' i 1 I

::.!. !t a 1 he r i n -

Wednesday's Circulation 1 7, 012 I.ARGIT CIRCri.ATION OF A TU hf.mi nil.Y

SoEtii

The

j tyt nn.

(Meber Audit Bureiu cf Circulation)

lines

v fie. Th-y

werr tri tr.i lart ird frtffd. At n;ght th-y ;tched ufi Ivtr-dto tb: I scratched and v.-r .:. the tf'-rtpd yar.s. I cv-f.d Yt'y 'er t r'ht cn acccmt r f ? ': 't'-f.oi. "I rraJ an vrr : -n-.er t f .-t Cct!cura S-p and O.nn r.t r.d ser.t for frer h'.r-V. I ru'cb,-d r-ore. and ah-r m two cr.k? H Ct-t:c-aa Scip and one box ef Cc.t.cur-i O.r.trr.T.t I was corrh! healed." (Signed) M;-s Vatt I'a-arti. 714 Ar.JI-s Ct., CIrveUr.i. Chto. Cuticcra Sop. Oir;:rrrt er-t Tl-

uses. Bath- w:th S Oir.tr. er.t, dur w:tl

to' F l tu.

r. ? "' ."e with

Tslrr?.

arur.a Np E 4t üm ' r -ry-

Zj- CulHurt Sip w -t mf.

ßtore Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

HüMS C0!FMY

rjnQUMjrnl

Saturday Open Jill 9:30

easona

bly

Priced

.Materials

To Carry Out The Newest Styles In Your Apparel

. -

lhi,(r

t-.vr.i-'-'SA?"' .

1 f :

At i i - S

s '."l

t t i ' - '

"1 !

W M ü:K m mm

, i mm I -

-mi

VOILES!

Two new July Clearance Sale items that are worthy of your immediate attention. Hundreds o f beautiful patterns in Imported Voile. Blue with overwork in White and Lavender. Light grounds of all colors with delicate patterns in contrasting colors. Regular 75c value for 39c a yard. Quantities of Voile in most desirable patterns. Browns, Blacks, Blues with small figures. Have been 50c Now 29c a yard.

Dainty Wash Goods Sheer Lawns, 27 inch, dainty colorins in a reat assortment 19c a yard. Printed Organdies, 36 inch, beautiful patterns 25c a yard. Printed Batistes, a hie; assortment of colors and patterns 29c a yard. Imported Voiles, 38 and 40 inch Many grounds with white figures. Fine assortment of light grounds with dainty patterns 59c a yard. Dress Linens, prc-shrunk. All the best colors 59c, 85c and 95c a yard. Fancy Ratines in stripes and checks, for summer snorts wear $1.59 and $ 1 .95 a vard. Imported Ginghams one of die be--t values in our Wash Goods Section. All colors in small checks 50c a vard.

Exceptional Silk Specials Taffetas, $1.19 Plain Navy and Black, also Navy and White, and Black and White Shepherd checks. Very good for combination dresses. Crepe de Chines $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 In all weights for the summer dress or Waist. Canton Crepes $2.65, $2.95, $3.00, $3.75, $4.25 and $4.50 A most popular Silk in all colors. Georgette, $1.95 An essential summer material in a full color line.

REMNANTS! One-Fourth Off Lengths for Waists, Dres-es and Separate Skirts in the materials most popular rieht now. Silks Canton Crepe, Sport Skirting, Foulard, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta. Woolens Serges, Tricotines and Skirtings. Wash Goods Linen, Organdie, Beach Cloth, Gingham, Ratine, Voile, Tissue Gingham and Swiss.

Sport Silks Sport Satin, a shimmery skirt material in Turquojse, Apple Blossom, Cerise, Sand and New Pink $1.25. Sport Skirting in white plaid designs $1.50. Sport Satin of high lustre, in Light Grey, Pink, Navy and Princess Marv Blue, $1.95.

:J i'l V I

dzess mo 35 cnli

Smart designs for wi7 rr.err.brr cf the family, ell easily made with th- Patented Cutting cr.d Construction Guidt that come A:th all Pictorial Review Patterns for AugUSt 20c to 35c None Higher

Two Very Special Offerings in Satin Corticelli Satin'in all colors, 40 inche3 wide, very 1 o w priced at $2.00 n yard. A very fine Satin in Navy only. One of the best values we have ever otfered at $1.59 a vard.

r je3 to a 8evful v'cr.cluslDn l:.