South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1922 — Page 2

vi THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TJME3 SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1922

r. s'r:--r. v n " are ' ! h r.ipu -. a:: : - '.i ' i I remi P. r. t h plan would l y ; trlre abr it it.!; m i " CniT of Opjm-Ithn .7.'.. 3 was the cru p ". ' 1 ! t 1 o a to arbitra v or Iv. ar. I r-i;!cr t. ... A. -i -. 1 a: . rr.em!r dur- : I -ii r. i r n-' partially.. !,av i r r, f ir.c the pal i? ! ; : i in pro !::c.r: ir. that srt Virginia. strike. ard ferrrvr r.or.-ur.hn dSt 'a. p i r t . a . . y r'' 1 rlown by V . 'S' v 1 v: f . 1 a 1 IttT'l IT' Wa h i r. gt t o r. o fr, , d ? t h crvf rn Ti1. ( r. ' arl itn". 1 f f :i ur. I i r - ! i . Th loo : to -:! r.t . have r s- j r'-r :.!: ! tl.at iL ni' r.t co'jM a a Ir. th rv--t r t!.1"- ! r. t t h y ktcr : . ' p r rrr'n 1' ad'-r :roI'f.al to !r.vr--t:r:4! o r r ra t ! o ri try, aVr. r r. o t . t:::?h a r ' ni rr. I -?!' n to ' : f . I irrrj I. ir.' v ' ' . !n th bituminous Ir.du'.rith p lotion and . r 1 1 Inside raii v. thy .a:m r 1 v. , rr ,r.rt a : a .n TO('tili i-'S Th-- afhnc cha r '-.' 1. had r -;.- j rof.t v.-hi wai T1 o r O - th ,'r:.".cmt d- f mir ation of prh' of ir,!l:rai;' mi f r'inT5." Thf,', , f.'.c's it w. a ld' d "nv.i-t 1 known ( '? Juct'f" ! to ! dnr. th- nn'hra-j clt- work'-r.? und th- put,;.'." i I'o-itiori I t li.i n-il. From th" whit h"",n, nftr t h final T' 5io n" nf th-- n-itr.or? was at 1: ar. 1. v.a'.ro -uM a copy of a I Jo;r.t l-ttr wJiich tho jiridnt h.a-? v ritten to Mr. Jw! and A. M. o ? iV , chairman th. h'.turn'.nou monopoly nf th union f.f-ld. further lr.t'rp;-rTir.T his arbitration propesa1. Mr. Twi.s -aid plainly tonight th-M th definition of th powrr.menfs outer Ivpn would rot rhanj" tho union's position. Th lahM U-ader.i e.rpoct. and th ktt r today ndicatf their position, that tho fhor'fnol ro a! supply will p re n t,r .1 . l-ad to ror." wed public pmerfr."', anfi a pripo.al by tho covr-mmr r.t for f-et-timf r.t c f the strik" or m -asN more tatifactory to their followers. Though the antliraf-lte situation was treated in th- letter on its own merit?. It i-5 fT-r.Til!y undnrr?ool the union do's r.ot f'l that this section of the Industr. . althoucrh iartially unioni'd. inn ba allowed to pet bark In production brcausf Jta C, 00.00 tons a werk output added to r.on-ur.ion bituminous production might furnish enough coal so that th public could endure the bituminous Ptriko Indefinitely without Furious shortage. Partners, Nabbed For Trespassing, Puzzled By 'Law9 Claim Complainant Still Owes Them $900, So Wonder "What It's About." r.e rge. .Reznon. H 1 V. Broad-way, Mhuva'ka. Ard his partner In th "grocery business. Ham Rar, who lives nt 22 0 E. Mlhawaka a v. 'Mi'hawaka. Ia.t night were wondering "what It wtis all alout." ' The!r arrest by Capt. Hamilton und Dtrot!vo WhitmT. on a Charge of "treas.s." Pied by Mortis Fisher ar.d a warra.it signed by "Pros. Jeillson, had loft the two partners with a pome-what dazed yoncepJon of "the law." Their previous Ideas of pthbY are in an tjphcavel tut Ill they do not belierve that, aor-ording to Iloyle, one Van bite tho han.l that fed him" nnd ret away with It. ' Axordlng to the stTy told by the two men at th police station 1ait r.i.srht. T".svhrr, the romplaintint, had b"rrirvr,i $l..r00 from th'im rem'tinf ago, giving a note for the VimouT.t with r.o dite for payment 'on It. La'er, they saivl. Fischer N-irr.MT.I $4r' 0 mare, giving th! lime a ra-day r.ote for the amount h( f- fir everythlr.g was 'Jake" the partra-ns. Sun'Tdl at Tnm of Affairs I Then Fi-h.er evinced a desire to! r'.:rfhi th!r j-.lace of hii'Inw, ! locate. at M"!r..av.-aka. r'-l W. P, roadway. The v.r did not .ta'e rfere l r r tni Ftore. h.e gave them a check ?. th-y ri'itomatloallv w b a t I . .lv4 for $!0o err c to a. prr payment on ' hf debts which still I f: a Valance of jro:. Th. rfrer wre a"tour !e!. ther said, sor: appr ared to kr o w f'.'.'.r !n'rr irVpn I "".eher '.v ante, v, tcfe ar en he wa- r obtain pot f . t ; ( , j- i r. e v r if,! h.IrTl he stiil : I ha. 1 n't even started n r r ' howp-vr : F.?-h i . bo-.v d erab'.v la'er. j to th- MlshI fr.t b-. : e -a ' -I .! ' ft w a k a f ' j 1 1 e r V C -!., Other . a '.cit n a war: aria cf to an t t h e Prv er v o; "u a 1 onds YOU U IS T VK TO sr vn: i:i-:fou.matoiiy . v.-ho ry in ; and y e,4 rs i taken ,v ii , -. r i r. c . ' a a a n- : - fr. - :.- char I I 1 V . ..... tn the H ' r W. ... 1 1: ' '.ik.nc P hv.ird i t r y 1 i . . . l .:. : i r. il h. Mr. 1 " o 1 1 ri I urred.i ofth F.-.y b--r : lf .:. ! i. hi- ret .r: Th- fa M.ch . A I'tr :i t h . r w :. jpon. n: fat A cli'u r I'.ir.nii : 1 baV. r P.. rk atagl by tli rn Tr!tiy .-iftrrn t i : e y ; . : : s , r . '-tiers row! r.y. r. v . s ar.J dancer i t-. 1 -a r.

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WESTERN LINES BLAME STRIKERS IN ULTIMATUM

Dcrlarr They Will Not Confrr Dircrtlv with Workrrs Dnrin; Walkout. for. tinuM from rn; On) th Kr; nN'-iin an Cfvlmil and th railr'i ! r.M ilrffl an i: t' ff.vf r ita fhf.pj at J 4 . . V. . l'-r.n.cylvan:a j : r: t i o n h r to o.vf r Ü3 yhr.pj at Toi'-lo. Th" I'altimore Sc Ohio railroa.J aMoi'-d j for an Injunction at O v-Iar.d. an 1 Ith Cirrinr.ati. Indianai-oü A We'tTn road a'-ked a court ordr ipdiar.a pons. Troop- wre rTif-st"! at Sin I'.rr.ardino. 'a!., to protect raüroid I.-nrdr? occurred at I 'a., when onr- man wa - :ranton. -hot, and at Hnn!'. T'X. Indications that th strike would havo an farly ' f:"- ' t on rrors was pfn In tatririt from Krr'no. Cal , thnt 5 2 r . -('(!) worth of fruit rndanuid ar.d from Mir on. fJa.. that railroadrt l;av' hfun to withdraw thrir cr.Mrif r,rs from tho pc-ach and nation district?. Claim Improvement Th stitrment bv rail ex'-cutlv" her today said that repo ts from railroads In all parts of the country showed pains In tho number of mn In th phops since the strike started. The situation, the statement sabl. w an better in eastern territory than elsewhere. Whero injurctlons hav lipon issued, men have returned to work in larger numbers, the statement said, and added that the policy of the carriers to protect .h seniority and other rights of men r.ho remain at work has had a beneficial fffect. They cannot, however, agree to any conference with representatives of the strikers, the statement continued, because the very purpose for which such a conference Is sougnt r representatives of th strikers, as avowed by B. M. Jewell, is to procure a settlement contrary to the dictates of the board. "The fact. show clearly." the .nteme-nt concluded, "that the -nt'ven of the railroad have i f-hown willingness to do everyth.ng that I reasonable to end the strike, while Mr. Jonvell has indicated that only by th railroads lrrendeilng to his demands and disregarding the decision of the labor hoard :an it b ended. This leaves responsibility for continuance of the strike solely upon leaders of the strikers." p ii ns 1 1) tint ixti :n v j;xi :s. ' WASHINGTON. July 13 (By A. V. 'Pres't Harding personally intervened today In the railroad strike situation but the sucrs of his efforts to remedy conditions now admitted generally by government officials to bo serious will remain undetermined until early next week when officers of the United Brotherhood of Maintenanco of Way Ilm ploye-s and fipop laborers meet In i n Detroit. Tho president for two hnur dlseussed thy strike situation with P. Gnibie, chief of the maintenance r,f w.iy organization, who came to Washington from Chicago for the conferenco -with Fred L. Felck, '.ergi.iatlv representative of the somo organization. The results of this conference as announced in a A"hlt' House statement were that president received for the first time direct information as to the workers' sido of the controversy on 1 was afforded for the first time an opportunity to present direct to a recorjn;7pd representative of the employes the position of the government. Another result, announced by Mr. Grable, consists of a call for a meeting the first of next week in Pr t r o i t of grand officer of maintena nee of way brotherhood to deride or. a policy, presumably on whether that organization shall continue t" withhold the authorized strike or j

Trick' Photography Makes Circus

Girl and Hippo .vr 't V .- I , iJ ' V - "Hey. Jimmy! Come on quick .and .-e what's happenln' t n de goii. Huly geei De hippo' er::i' iier whole!" coicru 'val And Ib-ie as not n.anv N'oai-siTs would travt I Just a fast as Jimmy. f re tuey summon d to f w!i! s u h a .t;h: when Ring'dr. cir :;- comes to tewn next Frl .l..y. Ju'.V 21. I H.it it i::'t true. That is to say i the ricture which aceompai.h this I

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aie or mo Kir.c.irg lirotners ani,ian an.l Tinv redd.es wü; roelv

i 1'nrnum ar.d I'ai'.ey circus pres I ag'-nt a n't snapped a. you see it :-'pr !a. ed here. R merely rt ;ir"- , r.t-i -Ai.it is known as 'trick phoa; 1. etil ibi: I.. ; :he s ut.j, m t.- are with the c.M-u.-. The l.f.'.e l-,dy is 1. who was this spring o:: t.y re. a.r.'.e 1 as t!ie worlds "g reat-, t aerlii ; : a: The hippopctf ith. r of

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W T. IMM-; GIRLS COM I'LL I K -1'IKST AID" COLKSL li t rt.S I " Sv. J." a.; 1 .. t;.T- . w-n Th- 1 : '.::-r-i . .1 . 1 r of 1 r.s I'll A . Of til' S k" '.l.S .i li . .." ;ng .t r.l art;5 a:'i a :.u:a1 - j : r a i o n s : ' t.vi.- C. H. i:irr.. -cou:s. a:': r the d'-m-th-juethoJ.-" 'A Tf1 prac- ' n. ..- a i. Iror.-i 1. i-.i:.-: a..--l viio v rc-c : iu!;o. il K f -o::ioP :.-d th.-' e t -riific f .r1 Cro.-s for co nr.-'.- a:.d th- -.!!!. xa: .nation ar-- illGid' M lr-arc j lüani I'otr-ixin. V r;i Haldwin, l.tr. I (;iads i'hill.p.-. of South Lr.d. J l'auhn" Ilail, Itutn Hatt:-id. Bertha! Manu 1 ami ! ona I'.-tior, of Mihawak.i. Dr. .1. i:. Spracuc and his as-j.-t-ar.ts acted ?.s instructors. Wife and "Olhvr Woman S t a f e Spirited Hat tic;

Arrvst Husband and Gr;tbe

Weir Iical. ft,r .r!y of (iary, Ind., and man." other points, a. cording to hi wife, hut now residing at P. P.roi.M.n st., tnts city, became I'riuri 'l with one Ar.g lian Worminl:i. of Indiana Harbor with the r.-.-uit i'fat Re;d Js now lo.lgcd In tho! city jail awaiting the arrivel of an officer front Gary. Hi arrest .vas effected last night about 9 o'clock at the New York Central II.' It. station by Sergt. Hanson, after the wife and the Worininski woman had engaged in a spirltM melee over the affections of Reid. All three wer brought to the station and after explaining the Intricate details, Reid and the Vormlnskl pirl were locked up on statutory charges. The wife immediate ly left for Gary to swear out a wajaf for the arrest of her husband on charges of desertion and non-support. In th meantime, Reid and the other woman In the case will he detained her. Two Men Arc Arrested for Violation of Auto Laics L.ocnl police arrested two auto law i violators yesterday afternoon on charges of speeding and failing to have a lie n?e. I Sergt. Pert Olmstead arrested De- ! vere Whltmcr. 150S S. Marietta st.. I about .VI. o'clock in the " 0 block - M on .. in nana a v., on a cnare oi o.oeedinir the speed limit. Ray Powers. r,22 K. Wer.ger Si., failed to provide himself with a licence and card and container a.id was arrested in the SflO tjiork. S. Hush st., nt 4 : HO o'clock by Orliccr Diver. Vitale Highly Praised by Cleveland Music Critics Word ha. b:en received in thla city 'if th unqualified success already ' itt a!nt 1 by Angelo Vitale, formerly r tor of the P.lackstone theater 'erchestra. In Cleveland, his ho-,..e f ci;y. Ever an ambition with him to i 'lead an orchestra in the city of his: birth. Vitale only recently realized 'his desire when he was made di- j 'rector of the barg symphony orehetr. at Marcus Loew's new St?te i 'theater. j Tho Cleveland press has been j 'generous in Its praise of Vitale and news of his will be wtlcom-j of tho program. The next meetMan, 68 Years Old, iS'abbcd On "Lazy Husband" Charge George L hman. .- old. 104 a: rested at Detectives a "'lazy hus S. St. Loul blvd.. ua V.l." o'clock last ni--;hr Wolter and Forger on band" charge, wife. Fiar.o s. barf.-d after S.'OÜ. upon complaint of his, I hni,i!i was later ro-. furnishing bonds of; If you want a thing done, -nnot. send. "Close" Friends V. t yyAii ling Froths nrid Parntim and Palt ' e v laiy b.iiO' "Tinv Toddles" i.MNs I 1 1 e ar.,j Srudan are oloe i ir::iu. .r.a now thit the grianf J f. lhiw a proud parent, he is iin-growr.-up I uu.i::y amiable. : 1 : 1 he and Lily ar str ! Ub. e '!cv-e ' as th." ill i- '. It wa. like th!-. strati-.:: re pre sen The vi; .-.- i'h..t..ra pb.er tlrst ma-ie . 1 I rttait of the hippo. Ntit h! -ed Mi-i LAitzel i:i a swir.f. Then' he made a double printing and so obtained this startling rc-Jit. Souaf:rrnoon and night in the red and' g"I.! : caco th it stan-Is in the cor. ' t r if tho mema eerie tent ivhen the circus con. es lure. Mi Le;tz--' j he .ids the lt cf ir.no than ToO human pirformerc wh. to t!:e thr-e hour chi'.ie-ä the world's W 1 " ! . i t , 1 thr; pTi -Till.: tiru-st w w ani - , mal a c" . 1 1 1 t rai !".e 1 hrse umb- r I Lefoi e j r I oth r bi feiture; never iu '.vn in An.crica.

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SENATE DEFEATS

PLAN TO LIMIT TRADE IN DYES!' By Vote of 38 to 32, Rejects Proposal to Continue KmLarpo for Year. Continued fiom Pac - n?) ( th nfcc.ity for a law 1,1 m.a.-.d i to pxiät. On the othr hand, nntors supporting thft tinanr' com-1 i m.ttce amendment cor.trndrd that a n f-mha r?o is r.efded I protect tiiC dye industry l,-.:t also to m.-ur' tii'1 perpetuit: the ihrmlcal indu try as a mer.s of national u tense, i I. v plain todaj- his pronf..--ed anundment, Sen. Pursum said privately that his interest was in the national defense phase of the rjue?tion and asserted hi.- belief that so long as Great Britain. Italv and! Japan continued their dye embargo. th- United States should do like wise, iie expressed the belief that provision of hLs amendment limiting profits of manufacturers -a ould meet the principal objection to tne emnargo provision in its pnsent form. Dofoatrxl by House The roll call showed a vote of 3ij , in ... i.ii:il me a:. nument. out a few moments a ' rward.-. Sen. Kellogg. republic a, Minnesota, oame Into the chamber and announced that had he been present lie would have voted against the embargo. Sen. Simmon, democrat. X(rth Carolina, who was paired with Sen. Kellogg then obtained unanimous consent that both be recorded, swelling the total against the embargo to 38. Sen. Cameron. republican, Arizona, who was present, was unable to vote because of inability to get a transfer for his pair, but announced he favored the embargo. A provision to continue the dye embargo was contained in the tariff bill as reported bv the house ways and means committee but the house struck it out after a tight led by Rep. Prear. republican. Wisconsin. The senate finance committee majority after long discussion re inserted' the provision in a much modified form. After disposing of th dye question the senate returned to consideration of the cotton schedule approving a minimum duty of 2A per i-ent ad valorem and a miximum duty of Z" per cent ad valorem on cotton sewing thread. Originally the committee majority proposed -5 per cent and 4 5 per cent respectively. More than half the population of Prance was engaged in farming before the war. When you say Cigars say Dutch Masters. 165tf "II I Iii '''('! Ü1) "II 1 8 ,I,M ;:;! i" li i;;n ii ' !i

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.31i:m. stix h. Mi? AnM.i Sterh. 115 N. Kir.Ti.-k , d:e'l Saturday morr.irr at '

) i' oi K lCiiOv;r.c an ;,;nf-F o; ;vr. yrar with a comp'.lai.on f !:?- Shf '.va bnrn in ri'.liucpvii:.'. I r. I AT,.. If: KT" oi- -1 a ' . t o c . 1 - l Invin? Iiv'd in S ;:!h V r. for :h" lie r. 4 vrars. Sh i.s :rvi-! b.i t;i:ff Prothf-r?. .Taroh. Itrook ;'.!". ilr. h: (If ors?. Waj'okr.at i . ir.o. and .Tohn of Rushvii;-. Ir.d.. and thrcr ?::cr?. Mrs. J. IV Witt of Vahir.ton. I). C: Mrs. I!. A. A 'in f Arefl-.". and r.'.'a of South Hrnd. Fun ral services, private, will h held wh:-h will be it the re-: e r, c e P.ev. Monday morning at 1 't (,'cr,.-'.i Köders o:"ci itincr. The 1 o y may iewed Sunday afternoon, will be in Itiverview (.r.-t Stech wa.s a member of th side Presbyterian ch. urch ar Schuvler Rebecca lode. I, iria! ry. Sunny1 o; t;i mrs. run:i. sciii.Kfii: Mrs. Frieda Schogel. f 1 R I-:. Cclfax av., died at her ho nie Siturlay morning at 1:45 o'clr' k after s.x v. eks ilint s.- with .'omplicatic r.s-. Bes-ides lie: lvuVaar.d. Mix .-h!rg-el. and a daughter, Mr.-. Iui--Schiefer of S-uth P.end. she it? sur vived by threo sisters and tv.t lrothers living :n Gemrmy. She was 'corn in Wuertten.herg. Germany. June zi, cam to tu:.city and wav married in 1S0 1. hivir.r resided hero since that time. Funral sendees will be heb! at the residence at 2:30 o'clock Monti-ay afternoon. Rev Waldemr Goffeney will officiate. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. FRANK SMGIFLSKI. P'uneral services for Frank Snigielskl. 1401 W. Sample st.. will he held at St. Casimir's church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Gorka officiating. The Army and Navy union will be in charge of th services. Burial will be In Cedar Grove cemetery. MOVIN01 PF.HM1TS. Harrv Chartier. N. St Louis blvd.. to 302 Suhnyside av. Harry LIser. 407 Lincoln way E.. to 1013 E. Ewing av. J. X. Clark. HO S. Main st. to 313 S. Eighth st. Jennie Wood. 214 S. St. Peter t.. to 333 S. St. Louis blvd Jam? Linpard. 21 S W. Wayne st. to CI 2 S. Lafayette blvd. L. B. Hawkins. 10S S. Pourth st.. to 1 432 Otis st. Alfred Fothergill. r.. 917 F.. Donald st . to ."0 Erk!n blvd Elmer Smith, in::: W. Indiana av. to 1 723 S. Main et. Perry Guyotd". 1 0 4 r Dunham ft. o 1312 Va??as a v. if Sixteen

Coal Miners Arent

SOUTH

DCP,

(Member

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Manv Other Blanket Bargains Not

Thousand is Larger

Nineteen Thousand, the

(From Saturday's News-Times) Friday's Circulation 1 9,4 1 9 (From Saturday's Tribune) Friday's Circulation 16,830 l AFli.hT f !IK I f Tin OF i II Ilt.v It I II.V

Audit Bureau of Circulation)

Nov Being Sold

on the Doha

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Saturday Open Till 9:30 4 i f Wool Knap Cotton Blankets Full size, heavy and fluffy. Tan. Grey and White. $4.50 Value for $4.05 Taffeta Bound Cotton Blankets Very heavy Wool Kn.ip. Bis; size. Tan. Grey and White, with 3 inch taiTeta binding. $5.00 Value for $4.50 V) if r? fl nn ißtiy lßiij i Jim. Mentioned Here a.,m vnnjaväi'

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