South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 200, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1922 — Page 11

r to nr. rurnv NKW TOKK. .lulr 1 tiarl .iriinlt famous l.rtfr fAr'M"'" t ' 7yw "nrf areraV.e rci." rnrl:ng f " n jri''oineir.t Tr.ely by Wj!r N1I. n a f ri.-.r r.-p rxent Ing tiie Arrrin f'ini for p'M" rrvi- J t Incorporated In Pe:wre.

SOU1 END NEW i Nfi r. AM-. r.roxoMi7io. WASHINGTON. Jn 1 Orn-ry iv A : cf ! jrTrnn!r!? i-irtng th fbc.ii jir j t fll f? by $".TtfY)." rm:r1 :o th ; . nr. wii'i roirdl'- oM d iburmnJ iftvwi Clin' of KUiruon.oc!. 11 PAT AM NlQnT; fCLL LKIIID WIBK TELZUBAPUIC ICRTICB. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 PAT AND HTOrTTi TOM MCASÄ WIEX TriJCORAPUIC gEliVIC. (TL Prfc udtion Oft vUiölU'ß.

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JELLISON ORDERS RELEASE OF TRIO AFTER RE-ARREST

Action Iite Ye.-trnlay Come as Climax to Dav ci f Tilt and Dramatic Scenes. A 'he climax to a day vi leol t!! and dramatic sr, Iu Hondros. John P-matrakN anl A'ex Hageres, who Law beer, on trial In Superior court No. 2 tor t;ie murdr of Jchn Ivalakis ar.d who were discharged from custody yesterday morning only to be re-arrested Immediately after on orders from Pro. JelJiaon, wtr a-ain released at 6 o'clock last cvfnlns; when the pronecutor notified Sheriff Duck not to hold the trio longer on Iiis orders. An appeal will be- made to the supreme court to settle tho rae at n earl' date. It Is faid. h previous release of the men in the morning. Their face wreathed with smile-s while their friends who had been ctator.i at the proc dings gathered about to offer r" -ratulations. The;r triumph hid b--n short lived. As they stepped from the court room three deputy sheriffs seized the nen. rearresting them on orders from I'ros. Floyd (). Je!lion. Thus closed h hectic chaiUr b.-t".v-en Pros. Jelliiv.n and six attorneys for the d"ffndanti in which the former ought to stave off trial of t hi- abeged murderers until the next term of court whijj the opposing lawyers pre d for an early hearing. The climax carne. Tuesday mornInic when Mr. Jelilon rt-fued to proeeut. Th;. incident occurred nTter A. N'. Hildbiand. Jude pro tem, ha4 denied the prosecutor's p.ea to Juriedlction and held that the curt had authority to sit In the case. The prosecutor had attacked Judge IMldebrand' riprht to the b-nch. I'ventA heirin to move rapidly fhn. Twice did th court summon thf prcxcutor to b brmi(?lu back to the court room. The dcfenddntM ttur.ijy wer demanding that th Jury b sworn that thlr ollents iuisrht te placed !n jeopardy so thr.t they would not be subject to arrest ncaln on the same charge. The prosecutor ask-d for an appeal to the supreme court, declaring tiie täte had r.o cae to prr.-rnt at th rime, and walked out of the tourt the ballf? told him to return ... In t- HcfutiiH nt'a dpm.ind il Ml 111 1.' I.' V. v . . - - " - - " - 1 . 1 1 I . Via t T 1 .1 tersely: "The roltlon of th state !s that this court has no jurisdiction to sit. Th state ha set forth it? objections and on the court's denial of tha pla. we Rk an aipeal. -We contend that any procedure made by this ourt null and void and that the ourt ! without .iuthtrity to act." !! acaln left the court room. Then Cleurpe A. Crane and John G. VeßRley. dir ctini: t!u defendant's b-al flfrht. deman it d th Jury be wem. This tep taken th.ey akcd for an Instructed veddict of not Kuiity lemporarlly from the jury. When this had been done the court ordered the defendant d ;r - ha r d. and th- l:-;ht v hope, which dickered for an instant in the of t!;o tr!o, wont out temporarily when they were rearrested. ORDER OF REDMEN INSTALLS OFFICERS Coral Body Complete? Plan? to Attend Un oiling of Tuft? Monument. Installation of ct"cers ar.d comple tion of plans to uti:;d the unvt ilin? of th William Tufts monument. est f HrlAto!. Ir.d . on Ai; 2th corarrtsed the hu;ne or tue rcu.ar tr.eetlrg cf t.c Improved Ord'T of Ilmn at Peyler ha'.i List n;ht. The new otf.ccr in-: Sachem. Thomas McKee. Prophet. "Iarer.ce Crandall: Senior S i rar, -.on. James Wylar.d. Jur.;or S.i.an.on, Jack Wore;:. Chief of I orö. Harry Wee Ar.d Keeper of Wampum. r-rt H ;.ks. Th ur.vfil.r.-; of the Tufts rc.or.umr.t rrprr.!s? to be th big evt cf the year for local Kcdmen. They plan to attend !r. a lodv with their band. Cohn' I-td:- Hand of l-"!k-hart will furnish musrc ar. l John Fcdgwlch of M.irtTM i'.lc. Ir. i in com'.nr rrar.d sachem (f the I'nited 9 fates. will de.; is to h heh! itr.d the ir.khart tribe. -4' .".- a,1.1rw It is to b heh! rr.de' tr.e auspices of HARDING TO ACCEPT DOVER RESIGNATION WASHIN;T"V. lu'o IS. il?y I. JC R The r-. :.at i. -n of üljüf r Dover. as:ta:-t se-.-retary of the treasury, will te ac.-r:d by IV"t Harding, it ar.r. t.r.cv! at the "White House ;h: t" - r r.o. .v.. Dover was the t rr. petrel of the most sriou patr-t e t oocu r red in t h . itratlcn invoiv;-. ag r "W that has Hardir.g admin!.e fhake up c! many rf the b ur-a ;a ir. the treasury cerartment. TTw IaAj lt'Tilv letd tlxir gM!ar tu:.-. esc t:..i.:g Uist r.irht reg-. In, M ha'.! I': were d::ui:l at '. rt-tnt matters .Dr. Albert D. HufTnian. who ua fermrly a.K-at-d w.th D-s. Myers 117 S- Lafijtte .;,.; :.a tr.cvel h:s orfic to Sc3 W Jtff. ron b'.vd. fr. I-o AruJor-'n. 10t" I invNy .. returc.e t ho:'..' tz rA.y after s a brief IXr. -. at Ilpnorth H;p;:al. Mn William KrhM-. 213 I. Naarre St.. is r-p rt- I :rr.prov;j at th Er worth H pit..!. I Mm. Oil n ILidiivwi. 913 Port.iro A.T . 1 reported r -i l-'-ab'y !.!:. r aftar several w ea; the Uworth

wal CoitroctlpoLICE DEMOLISH teommim bar;

IlamiiHmd rirrn is (ivrn Contract To Hiifih Construction of Building. Work will be rushed at once oM rhe new $12.000 theAter structure to be hunt at the corner of Main t. and Mishawaka av.. the contract beir.g I-t yestrd-v afternoon to bin- ... ... - .. nr. liohnan ana .Myer-i. or liammond. Ir.l. A Harvey. 111. theatrical yndlraf will ii lh( hnil.Hnar fnr a rirst-riin moving picture house that will compare with any of th mod ern theatrical nouse in this vlein ti The new structure will be of the mo5t modern type and will be constructed so as to be ued for high grade legitimate performances when the occasion arises. It will be the only theater on the north ?ide of, the city. ! Tb.M bufldinc will occunv the : ground west of the new $25.000 structure now under erection for the Mishawaka Furniture Co. The cmpb-te frontage of the two buildin,'. expected to be completed this f,n at.,,,, irr. t.-t tv, to I I. t I It n . , . . I V, r.ntiro nrea formerlv occunied bv the old

Itaptl church, afterward St. M.m-',vp lori1 into hreds and the curir.Vs church hall and the old par-jta,n r"d broken, sonap which was removed to E- Kvall Detection. Mishav.aka av. last weeK. t Harringer, according to his own

STATE CONVENTION PLANS DISCUSSED

1 usually kept In pop battles I In contract to other proprietors Realtor-? Plan Elaborate Pro- j who? bars were wrecked. Harringer - c xf it i greeted the squad with a smile and gram for State Meet Here jter assisted in the wrecking of the ill September. thar. when orders were Issued to deI molish the fixtures. Fins for the state convention cf ' I-at night's visit by the police realtors -wero discussed at the Tues-'wa.s the first time that they have day noon luncheon of th South , succeeded in obtaining sufficient evlPed real estate board. The conven- denc for conviction. Harrlngerat Hon will meet In South Bend nett "t denied knowledge of-the liquor September and pr-sent plans canoeing h-s, I,,a5e w"he" for the ,T10.t elaborate, state meet- ttle und bh the ban ings w,r held. ! nthe" , ji.v. . . three more in the ice box. Ilarnnirer Paul Meredith. rte secretars of ... . ... . ,t, i admitted that they had the good the, Indi.ma AMsociatlon. was a truest ! at the convention and detailed at j on J .. Id ,IarrInKer ..you length the preparation, being ad, , u x or Jf you for entertaintnent and instruction' füund it r WOuld have been

if the visiting real estate men na their wives

Vernon Hastings is president of , Iawful possession of liquor for the the stAte aoc!atlon. purpose of sale. Bonds of $ 1,000 Mr. Hasting. Frank Jeffrie.. J. H. ; for appearance In city court this Ke!sey and oiiers are planning to!,nornln? were furnished, attend a district mating of the ,

realtors at Gary Wednesday. Indiana G roten Celery Will A ppea r In City Before Close Of Week Appearance of Indiana grown celery, raised on the Steenber? farm", five miles southwest of South Pend. Is promised this week by Norman R. Kese. general sales manager of the Charles I Gray Co.. Chb-ago. which has charge of the marketing of the crop. Mr. Ro announced Tuesday that the early crop was now ready for marketing and that shipments into the city would be made this week. Arrangements were being made, he declared, whereby this home-grown product would be mad availihle to South Rend users of celery through the medium of street stands. This i-5 the first year that celery ir. ar.y cjuar.tities has been - raised in St. JoQeph county, the market bein supplied formerly by producers ir. Michigan near Kalamazoo, fori..erly the teiery center of the north mid-wet;. Mr. Rose declared that r Joseph county expects to coni-r-cte with Kalamazoo both a to the t;ua:;t and quantity of celery raised. THIRTEEN INJURED IN EXPLOSION ON WARSHIP PRT AMI F.I RS". Wash. July 1. -Enpl.l.r.i: steam pipes or. thö battle?tiiT New Vork. calded one Irian, rendrd 12 others unconi uois and nearly caused a collision I between the flagship and the destroyer McDermut as the f.eet was rtnrn'.n to th!, pet from maneuver Tuesday r.isht. Th explosion occurred In the bo-;r room underneath the steeriug ergir.s With her rudder helpthe M: battleship swerved toward the starboard, where the destroyers were steaming in column. Rrsign Rurket. efflc-r of the deck aboirl the McDermut. turned his -ihip harply to ; ort srd averted a -er;ous accident by a few yards. NNrxrn i.ui.c:n Ar.nou'-.cemer.t has been made of m irriage of Sterling Barth o!o- : iew. cf Niles. Tiss Iren Wallace cf Ca sor" '.is. the ceremony having teen performed at N'.e Saturday verirc M:s Wallace until recently resided ir. this city where she wa employed at the Ki'.sworth store. ciiiij iNjrnr.i. John Palton. little son of Thomas Pa'.tn cf this c ty. sustained a ve. ; vere -"alp wound wh?n he fell from the X. I-incoIa av. bridff at Xi'.et. The ch.il i had been visiting his couI s.n. s:mar. Puheker. when the acci- ; der: -recurred. MioJiig-an and Miami treot car were delayed yesterday afterr.oc-n ar-out Z oV'.k-k for 4" minutes, by a Miami car with a broken axle, at the intersection of Washington and Maple sts. A siiKtll grrv.- Qrv In tl 290Ö hick on Miami st . w .s quickly extirgu.shel by Hoc 'o. Xr. 10 terday .afternoon. The fir is bei.. '. t ! to ha e cn caused y srr.a!! teoya picuicx 13 t-h. ntiiboriiood.

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Genial Proprietor Aids Police in "Wrecking" After Disn covery of "Mule." 'The bar and fixtures of the "soft frink'', place a 1413 W. Colfax t.. orerated ly Frank Harrineer. was the ISfh tri t'o bv wav oY the Carrfe . r ' ' - , Nation methods employed by the local raiding squad. Harringer' place wan wrecked about 10 o'clock !a,t. n!k'ht. afte.r Iive Sergt Ielin?ki and Otücers Pinter. FerRT and AVlnthers had found four beer a can wft t.ent into tne station for the wrecking hammers and the wrecking of the place was tarted when Capt. Hamilton and orlicer Whitrner arrived with the necessary implement. An improied eightfoot bar, which the proprietor iald ' formerly served a a pew in a local church used by colored persons, was 1niolished after a few b.ows from tne hav' maulflA Ur icP bo ln whIch three he bottles were found, a table and ? 1 C h 3 i TC were also demolished. Curtains u.ed on the front windows statement, has operated the place ! since last Angust and. although vlsited several timts by the police, has 'escaped detection on all the previThe proprietor informed Hamilton that on former .visits L-v the police, the "mule" sva? i the winner." Harriner was charged with UnCOURT FINES TWO ON BOOZE COUNTS Moonshiners Admit Guilt Citv Court, Pav Fines and Go Free. in Two professed 'moonshiners" api cared before City Judge DuCcm-b ' Tuesday and p'eadin? Kuilty to the charges of unlawful manufactur; of intoxicating liquor, were assestsd fines of $100 each and given 50-day jail sentence. suipended. Fied DPrun, four miles weft on ! the Division st. rd.. and Edward ! Sitpard, 721 S. Fellcws st. were the defendants. P.oth men were arifted the ame date. DeJun idmitted the pose.won ; of a large-sized still and three gallons of Ulici: liquor seized by Prohibition A?er.t Mather? and Dep. Sheriff floit. SThepard was taken! iito custody hy ro'.ic' Ser-rt. Val' le'.inki and detail a; his home 1 where a 10-gaIIon st!;I and sua!' 1 r, mount of "mule" found. whisky Three Men in Ford Steal Rug from Clothesline Thred men. driving a Ford car and evidently shy of home fixtures and desiring to replenish their stock oi ru.-T--. stole a large .size rug from the e:ihe.s line in the rear of the home of Frank Hildebrar.d. residin? one mile south of the Leeper road on the Dixie Highway, about 9:30 o'clock last night. The local police wens notified and although Motorcycle Oncers Schricker and Hamilton proceeded as far a Iakevil!e in search of the Ford car. no trace cf the thieves was found. Accordir.c to the report to the police . the three men drove up to the Hildebrar.d home ar.d while one of the men came to the front door, the other' two men ctole the ru;:. The three men were Feen riding south In a Ford car. Army and Aary Union and Auxiliary to Hold Picnic Harrison Xo. Army and Nay Union, and the Barbara Fritchie Auxi'..ary held a meeting '.at night in their hertdQuarters at which plans were complete 3 for th jclnt picnic at HuJn lake on Aug. The auxiliary selected a committee cf which Rachel Ilindman is chairman, and Mrs. O. W". Goodman. May Xoor.an an 1 Mrs. Minn: Whitney are meimbers. to complete preparations for the entertainment and lunch. The ffarriison held a hort Misine; meeting ar.d reorganization. Frederick I. Rrue is to take the chatr o! commander and F. C. Shuf:y that cf adjutant. V. L. Rruce was ap pointed chairman of a general committee to cooperate with the auxiliary in completing arrangements for the picnic and F. C. Shufty will a-sist him. Plans were n.:d for re;-ui'.dir.c the entlr personnel cf the srarri-n. A ft ;h meeting the auxiliary c a light lunch for all who at-te&dtvi

Fifty-Fifty Basis in Democratic Organization To Give Women Equal Chance In State Politics

Vice Chairman of State Committee Here for Organization Purpose?. Work tow ard the - organization on a "fifty-fifty" basis of the Democrats in the 1 .1 1 h district was started Tuesday by Mrs. A. P. Flynn. vice chairman of the state Democratic committee, at a luncheon Tuesday noon at the Country club. Each pieir.ct. according to Mrs. Flynn. will perfect a "fifty-fifty" organization, a committee of five men and five women which will handle the work of the territory'. This is in accordance with the state wide plan of dividing the work between the men and women. "I find that women are beginning to take more and more interest in political affairs." said Mrs. Flynn. "They are waking up to the fact that their own affairs- are vitally affected by the people who are elected to hold offices, and they now appreciate thy ned for their influence. In the state there is at present a very small percent of the counties which do not have women taking an active part in the political organizations. "Here in St. Joseph county w 4 hope to organize a club of Democratic women, similar to clubs which have already been organized in many other countries. A committee of five, including1 a chairman, secretary, organizer, publicity chairman, and finance chairman, .will direct the activities which will be both social and fur study. An eifert will be made to interest the women of this community in citizenship, and a eloso study will be made of the Issues now before us. From the reports I have had from St. Joseph county. I expect the work to go forward rapidly In this territory." LONG FIGHT ENDS AS BOARD AWARDS PAYING CONTRACT City to Improve South Main Street After Wrangle of . Several Year?. A fight of several years duration to extend S. Main st. pavement was voncluded Tuesday with the awarding of contract by the Board of Pub. lie Works for the puvinp of the thoroughfare from Indiana to Ewirvg a vs. The proposed improvement, assured for enrly completion by the board's actfon. ha.s been the suh. 'ject of continued remonstrances and council fight. for scne time pa-t, 'ur year as well as previous rear she rsrnonstrators winning out on the claim of too hiph pricey At Tuesday's meeting, the board a!o awarded contract." for the Bowman and HIne st. pavements. T Cost $38.000. The S. Main t. paving award is the largest undertaking in point of yirdag and cost the !r.eum!'oer.t iord has yet been called to pass upon. The Williston Co.'s bid of $-.47 per square yard for Mexican aphaltic concrete ws? accepted against the White Construction Co.'s flgure of per square yard. The total cost of -the project is I3S.311. 5. The distance the pavement wi" extended is nearly one-half mile, and forms a connvtlrr link with Fiwing av. of the Keller b'.vd yrm When completed considerohle north ar.d south bound traffic i- eocpected to be diverted thereto. The board adopted resolution and ordered a hearing on the rf -iun for pav.n-g of .Manne st., fmm Indiana a v. to Calvert .:. Rwl'jti'T.s were alo ordered for water connections cn Hire from W'a! rut to StudeV.aker ts.. and on ? Michigan st.. from Dop.rnoyer av. to the C;ty limits. The WI'.I:?ton Co. alo sectired the contract for the pavement of Hine -t.. from Walnut to Stuibaker st. . at total c -f J2.702.95. Their bid cf 52.45 per square yard compared with White's h-.d of $2.50. Mexican asphaltic concrete was rrc:fled In the contract. The board's favoring of the :e of Mexican asphalt in pref?re--e to the Trinidad product was alo :rLwn in the award for the pavement of Bowman t. In this case the White Co. bid of 52.50 per square yard was accepted, nmking the total cot for the improvement J13,r37.:5. The Williston propo-sal for the same type of pavement called for $13. "85. 23. Recent awards have called for the use of Mexican asphalt In preference to Trinidad, a higher priced article. Prof of the quality of th" Mexican Import has been such ae to warrant recommendations for the ue of the lower-priced material, it is said. The awards indicate a further stiffening of pavement cots. Early in the year the board accepted one or two proposals at a cost of Jl.?5 per spjare yard for the same trpA of construction called for in the contract awarded Tuesday. Recently prices showel a consideraV.e jump, going from a temporary established leel of about $2.2'. to S2.40 a square yard in less than three weeks time. The present averie c? from $2.43 to $2.30 are substantially lower, however, than the lowest figures of last year. In addition- to adopting resolutions and awarding paving contractu, the toard received the a-se-".ent role for grade and walk improvement on Ewir. av.. extend - Irs from Miami to Krr.sperger st.. a part of the Kessler blvd. system, ar.d also gave its final stamp of approval on the Colonial Gardens plat, aprovel by the City Planning commisicr. July 7. Th new plat cpvik an rra bounded hy the Grand Trunk railroad right-of-way and Mishawaka av. on the north and south, and extending from Seventeenth t. to a point l,tS7.4 fet west therool.

A rJ-- '.:.-,S: T . " v Mils. A. Interesting Program to Be Given By WBAQ Station This Evening The musical program, broadcasted from radio station WBAQ at the Y. M. C. A. last evening featured Glen Cunningham, baritone, accompanied by Cecil Alexander, violinist and Arnold Alexander, pianist. Several encores were requested, Cunningham's rendition of "In a Little One Horse Town" finding particular favor. Litest news-bulletins were furnished by The Xews-Times as part of the program, which wa under the auspices of The Ellsworth Store, The Electric Appliance and Service Co , and The South Pend Brewery. -A very interesting program has been prepared for Wednesday evening, Elton Ti Crepeau, baritone, and Prof. J. O. Plante of Xotre Dame, lecturer, being scheduled to appear. Mr. Crepeau will play hLs own accompaniment on the new Art-Echo-Action grand piano recently furnished through the courtesy of Carl Lenhard of the Brunswick shop. Prof. Plante, who Is instructor of economics at the University of Xotre Dame, and well known in busines circles for h:6 keen judgment, will talk on economic conditions. The Beiger furniture Co. of Mishawaka. C. W. Shaffner Co.. and C. L Guthrie, broker, will sponsor the program. HAGERTY FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY P ill e i . . i alinearer. lor .vtiornev .re Named ' for Rites at St. Patrick's Church. Funeral services for Charles A. Hagerry. ex-state senator and prominent attorney of this city who died Sunday morning, following an illness of more than a year, will be held at St. Patrick's church this morning at 9 o'clock. Solemn high mass will be celebrated by Rev. John F. DeGrocte. He will b-asi-ted by Rev. p. J. Carroll, pa tcr of St. Joseph's parish, and Rev. John Flynn. assistant pastor of St. Patrick's. The mass will be solemnised hy the prrence of various clergvmer from N'otre Dame.. The pall hearers will be G. A. Farabaugh. W. A. Mclnerny, D. J. Kelly, Daniel D. McXamara. Joseph A. Luther, and Dr. Ed-gar S. Lucas. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. Berrien Co. Farm Bureau Plans for Annuel Picnic XILHS Mich.. July IS. (Sr.ecia! Plans for the annual picnic of the Berrien County Farm bureau, which will he hel l at Perrich Spring? on Augruit 3. were announced Tuesday, br F. W. Emerson, secretary of the organization. The principal speaker will be Congressman Patrick 11. Ke'.ley, candidat for the republican nomination for Unite.1 States senator. The outtr.g will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning, and will ccntlnue throughout the day. Horseshoe pitching, races, tug of war, and other sports will feature the program. Winners will be awarded prizes. The Berrien Springs band of 15 pieces will render a Kand concert following, Mr. Kelley's address. Chief of , Police Lane to Speak Before Lions Today c'hief ( Police Laurence Lane will be the principal speaker at the regular weekly noonday luncheon cf the Lions club, which will be held at the Oliver hotel at 12:15 fcodiy. according to an ar.r.Duncf meat last I night by Frank Schumacher. preidT.t o! the club. M Josephine I)f-ckr, soprano, will give several ocat selections, accomr ained by Mr.- James Cover. A full attendance ot th ruiabr la reiut:ti.

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: - : Iv.':.:'.'; - : - :.' y IV HAW PARK BOARD LETS CONTRACT TO PAVE RIYERSIDE DRIVE illiton Company's Bid of $7,000 Is Accepted at Special Meeting. The contract for the paving ot Riverside dr., and the north end ot j Lafayette blvd. throughLeeper park was awarded to the Williston Contruetion Co., at a cost of $ 70 00 at a ! special meeting of the board of park commissioner?, held last night. Work on the new pavement will be started this morning and will be 'rushed to ompletion as quickly as possible. The work to be done includes) the plng of the hill in Leeper park, a project which has been under consideration for several weeks, lack of funds presenting thei park board for carrying out the work. At a meeting of the common council held Monday night, the necessary appropriation wan acted upon J favorably ar.d the contract was imj mediately awarded. Complete Work. ' Th worlc of repairing the. Xew City-Engmar natatorium during the, past few days ha.s been completed and the result of the te.st will be known this morning. The architect, plumbing constructor and a representative of the ultra vlotet ray 'manufacturers flllei. the pool late jlast night to tet the circulation and ! tillering syeterns. which have been; ! hangd during the cour.-e of the re-i 'pairs. The c.rcuUtion ar.d .altering p;p-s; have ail been chanted and if the' present chances prove satisfactory it; i expected that the natatorium will! .again be opened to the public by T"-j 'morrow. - ( South Bend Man Held at Goshen on Larceny Charpc e.u&iWS, Ind.. July IS (Spe c.alt. As he was riding from lohen tox South Bend on a bicycle siid to have been to'.en. Grze?oz f";-rtch of South Bej-,d we. s overliken hy fJ'r.'r, r. ff.ee rs and placed under arrec I; developed that Fierteh had left his old bicycle at the William Champion sho;:. where the committed the theft. He t In Jail to answer a granoN lartny ernrt; at the .)tof.r term of our. H .ri wc,c r;Xo i at JSO. Champion Barnyard Golf Player Gives Exhibition C .'. Divi . champion horse cho.- pitchej, gave a brief exhibition for the benefit of the firemen at the Central station yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Davis plans to givo ochibltions at Singer's today; the Oliver Chi'I-J T'low Works tora(irrow; the Studbaker court Friday, and at Sprinzl-rook Saturdav. SUIT IS I)lSMISi:i XILliS July D. Suit brough. y the Xational Printing and Engraving Co.. of this city, againi Floyd Fitzs-i-nmons of Benton Harbor. to recover D'0 in pament of a printing bill alleged to te overdue, has been dismissed from th Berri'n county Circuit court, a satisfactory settlement having been reached r-ut-side. Burns ar.d Kad-eil of Xiler. acted as counsel for the company. A .mll gntss fire yestctnlay aftcTnocn at the Intersection of Miami and Dunmore fits, re-ultt-d in the i:-ss of se.eril small fruit trees and a grape ar':or. It was quickly ex. tl.nguished by the cherr.lcAl tru.k from the Central ratien. J n.lil llrmtiu 12 W. ,Woth St.. itm arrested at r : - 0 o'clock csterday afternoon at the rrrner of 1-afavette blvd. and Sample : by Of.vr Milk", i charged with violating the traüia' crvlinLiiC.

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Ten Local Residents Named to Attend Camp Knox Training Course

Applicants in the Fifth Corps Area have been selected to attend the Citizen' Military Training Camp at Camp Knox, Ky. The course opens A up. 1. Upon their urrhal in camp each man will be paid for transportation and subsistence at the rate of five cents per mile. South Pend residents who have hern ciuwn include: Dale P. Honewit. C24 x. Allen St.; Robert Davidson, 1515 Virginia Ft.; Fred Dehne. 10 30 Foter St.; Paul C. Fortenbacher. lif'6 Mishawaka av.; Oscar Johnson. 5"i2 Sherman av.; Theodore Xowak. 1301 W. Ford st.; Frederick W. Place. &05 W. Jefferfon blvd.; Harold W. Ridnour. 607 X. Main .t.; John F. Stockley. S4 4 Riverside dr.; Frederick W. Wagner, Ki2." Cleveland av., and Joseph W. Seamon. 2 1 1! S. Main st.. Mishawaka. BUSSE QUITS AS BAKE SHOP HEAD; TO SELL SHARES Denies Internal Tronhle in Organization Peterson May he Manager. Xotice wa.i given Monday night at a spt-cial meeting of stockholders of the Bus Baking Co. of the resignation and retirement from tha? concern of th company's president and manger, Fred W. Buse. Buss .s said to contemplate a threemonths ."tay at a Rattle Creek sanitarium from whence he will return to this city to look after his other business interests His severance with th bakery concern which bears hin name is oc-mvlete, according to a statesmen. ri'.vle hy Buw Tuesday. His entire stock holdings wer sold at a special meeting of directors held Saturday. Russe's iuefior ha not Seen named. George Peterson assistant manager, i.s favorably mentioned as manager and one of the remaining eight direr-tors will pnVhably be chosen the company's executive hfad. The entire ?rock Is now owned by South Pend and Mihawoka grocers, it iä- said. The remaining directors are L. H. Rulo. Charles Drodb Charles Muessel. Fred W. .Martin, John Fox. I). X. Becker and Sol Fox. of South Bend, and A. F. Würz. Mishawaka. H e denied Tuesday that his severance with the bakery company had been prompte! from internal d. eruption in view of the presently wged "bread war" between the Russe wem e. nd the Ward interests. "Ill health" and "pending r.ervou.1 breakd"wn" wer assigned as the reason for his action, taken, he said, on his own Initiative. Mrs. Barbara Bredemus Dies After Long Illness Mr.- Barbara Bredemus. 1010 Hudson av.. Widow- of the lae Adam Bredemus, died at St. Joseph's hospital at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morn.nc following a protracte-d illness with diabetes. She was 67 years old and had been a resident of South Bend for the past 36 years. Mrs. Hredemus was born in Larochett. l-iuxem berg. Germany. Oct. 1. IV"; 4. and came from Luxembetg to So'.ith Bend. She is survived by thfo; lowing (hi'dren: Katherir.e Pred.-niu.s. a missionary to Turk y: Mr?. Mary Devine, Chicago: Mrs. Fred S ho' k and Charles Bredemus South B-nd and John Bredemus San Antonio. Tex. Or. brother, Charles Drommenschenkel cf Dunkirk. N". V., and a ister. Mrs. Krank Zimmerman of Billings. Mont., survive. During the lat few years of hr 1e, Mrs. Dre-iemus ha.c been makirg her home with her da iter. Mr ;ohock o' I U'. Hudson av. The holy on le viewed at the. home Furera' service will be held a, 'j o'clrr' Fr. lay morning at St. Joseph's church, the liev. William Burke rrntriating. Burial wtll !n Po'vmän cernetar,. H rist-U atch and Savings Bank Taken from Residente L K. Zv.emar., 14 15 S. Push St., reported to the poller la-t night that his h-rr.e was entere! ome t.rr.e rfdwen 7:30 ociik yesterday morning and 5:30 o'clork 1.-; n.ht wh: the family was a-bsent. When the family arr.ved horr. . a s t r it was for-nd the hous had been rars-acked ir.d ci .th.r.g ar.d th contents of dreer drawers were enrewn a.hrjt the roo;r.. A ladies wrist watch and yoU chain, with the name of E.spril engraven on th bicik. w-as missing. A savings bank. Xo. 1 S 6 frr.m.the South Bend Sat Bank containing a,hut 2r) per.r.le wi. taken. M'torcCe Officer Diver Investi gated the case ar A r-un hat er. trar.ee had Vr, eain! through a -r.er.t wir. low ar-3 a panel taken "Ui of a door leading from the 1 'jT!'. r. t. Real Estate Board to Hold Annual Outing Thursday M em.be rw of the South Bend r al estate beard and their families will hold their annual outlr.g at Christiana lake Thürs lay. The rirty will; leave the S-.uth Perd V. M. A. i at 1:15 o'clvck. Making the trip by( motor. i An elaborate program cf shorts' haw ren prepared for the macul'.nj flT.tr.t at th picnic and stunts ' have ben prepared Hkew;e for the' W o e r . Frank M'imy ! -"halrnm of the' OOUU01U04 oa -rr a n& cu a L. 1

PRICE OF OTHER PRODUCTS CUT BY STANDARD OIL CO.

(4 (a I wo Cent. Clie.mrr nr I r Gallon Guilfovlc Savs Cut May He N atmnwide. Following the re.-e!;? .-,f a . .. gram from the X w V. rk or.-.. the Standard Oil Co, I).-tv. , ;:.:- foyle. local manager cf th Sir. l i - : '11 Co. of Ir.diar.a. !a-t nicht a:.nounce I tiie prle of Itf-i . "ro?T.v , gao;;r.e in tr.Ls city w ill 1 r-! I two t-entfl per gallon this n.r rr . The price of all grids cf re.".-..-.'. , :; will also dK'üiin one rrt pt-r ca'b -. Gasoline, airl all r.aptht rwill be re lu ;ej f.vo rer,: : er c-i" -whil ker--en or coal oil and all grades of fuel oil are jnlude! jr; .. one cT.t per gallon rod uti. n. T o new price of gasoline nt Red Crow ri service stations starting this morr.ir.-: will h. 2 4 cents, whi tho new tar-k wagon pric will bo 22 cents per ri'lon. Although the rot!oe of reducti --! jser.t to Mr. Guilfoy. incpid.'-d bT jthe ten Central 5t.'ite. he ; ir. -lir-d I to l'e;ve that th- redurtlon is to :.. nationwide. The present reduction follows on the hee'. of the decline in the price of crude petroleum, r-rro.--jtive in what :s callel the mid -"-. - .tinent field including Kansas, O'kIijliotm and Texa,?. I 'The pr''5ent reduction." ea!d Mr jGuilfoyle, "coming as It doe.s at the j height of the season, is In accord ar with the company's policy of niaki--.;; the reduction as ."Oi hs the pre !iule petroleum will warrant it. (Although the company Is hopeful I that ?b reduction w l'.t ror!ri there Is no way cf telling what Is in s:ore for the future. "The recent enormous yild of the cm j.any'rt oil we'.ls ha n.ads t!i-fpres.-nt reduction po-lhlo hut the fluctuation of the oil yields ere, fax 'more irregular than even that ot U'uld. If the present yi'-id continue. I am rr in fide nt that th-re wi arld;t;or..il reluct :om eforo if t sammr over. ! W11 AM Mcrt duvnt Marine. j The present reductior. In rioi:r.? land naptha., if nation wide, will t' ( 1 j toward the- more econopiicai main- : iM.anco of the U. S. Merchant MarI ino, with additional reductions in rates. The majority of oil s-tatior. s. throughout the world, fupplylr.g th' ! government Merchant Marine, ar (operated by the Standard I1 -v ' subsidiär. ci of that company. T:. ! government contract pr i s ro...i . with the Standard oil Co. for nline, fuel oil and r.aptha ."u n. . ! witii the current pric-s t.ba: i go ernment is gi n th- ln f.t -f j ueh reductions. The pftrok-urn production d'r.!. the mjnth rf May amounted to 4v473 C)0 barrel wl'h a daily average I of 1,4Ä3,1.'X barrel?, comjared wi'n the production cf 4 4. 6 25, Co) bartri in April, an average da-ly prod .c- , lion of 1.4S7.S23 barrels. The daily conscription, during th I month of May was l&.OOO Tanel I more, than thai of the month f i April while the to'al daily consun.p- ' tion during May was, l,iiS.0&7 bar rels cr 111,200 barreia rr-ßr ths.r. t n-: domestic production. The. imports of crude petroleum from Mexico durir g May aho jn'ed to 1 4.017,770 barrels wtth a dsily average of 4Ü2.181 barrels. Ths exports to European and Asiatic co-ii -tries of gasoline ar.d naptha durirg the month of May amountei to f .,- S23.S33 gallons, valued at S12.4FV6 5 6. ! AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ! REPORTED TO POLICE Ci.ar.v ". Oatewi. '.r d :i -t - c j irsTJCbT, 'wir! 'jr.injdre.i '.'rr j hurins -n an auto a-c1-t i, ' 11:30 Monday night, while r ' - ! ing to this city from ...-- - i M.ch. h Gais rpor'ii :h ai:!er. ir j police y.' r ja. y ftemr'. w-'.'.i: theit he w-fts did Ir.g t')-ar v . ! '".ty when his mscn.fi wa tru '. 1 by another procet-ilnf to-ari j J-.s'ph. Gat-s ws j j:ir.e f s-;i i the Identity of th ether -Ir.v- wh - f-iilet to rtr'p r. r t did he g - '- ..U.ii i i,T . . r. . . A . . ...ier stru-i); th -f r i ch.re, jamming th Ift rar It ' er find tearing 1 .C-"i ?h ; -j--'-; San ford Rallies at Hospital ; Recovery Is Deemed Lihrlx FoUow.r g a rel".;." ?.!-)-' a h.ch ird.cate- j t turn for . wo.-y-, liiwTird A-.nfcrd. al!a V". ism h":mrri colore 2, tr.rc ty f" :ers Poure an i :a.te.3 .he morn.- : of July 4, rallied ßufT.iier.tly Tu-- - -lay to per:-nit of favorable -: -fren h''ital atter.daj-.'s, zr..i - a.- to in 31ct pro .-!.'- )e y S . rrrii.V c o nd Itl'.n hj d r rt ecj T t r r-T. e ' " e f v w9 gradually i'rg str'-nr . bullet had i:erc!'-: th lower - a ' k a r dr.ll'-l i-.s -?.-s thr bullet irfll-r! a fr. "A'l'i'.Ch n't Citliej--us Aped Many Unidentified, h Killed by Train cJ .ilc XILESv July IS. CS'pe ;-k , x urdder.tlf.e-l man, apparently a-.-years e-ge. heavy build. waA fr.stant.'y k.ll--1 the, Michigan Cer.trad yards -.-. Tuay morning wh,n, Jr. to avoM ar. oncriJng train, s er-ped tr.-o rb.e -ath of p?n' trir. Xo. 47. A-r'-.dr.g here f.--r ea-it. X m.eArs cf 1 2 r.!:Va . "Aero fruni upen his cJothlrg. ar. 1 . is b-lieve by railroad cff.ctals that the man wu a "knight cd" the road.' se)clr.g To "ttm" a rid. The. lt- .v wa r-. ovd to th Troct cnl-r-ak-Irj; ncrr.i in this city. Mr. C. M. I'ieK'hkr rednm-l home eerdy aftr a protra-te-d !'.!--