South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 205, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1922 — Page 3

MONDAY MORNING. JULY 24. 1922

I ME SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HE liURSE AGGUSES WEALTHYFARfflER Drlroit Woman Sues Oxford .Man for 52.1.000 Damages Cau-e His Arrest. I'f NTI A"" .M!h July -3.iirJA La;r.ir Oxford frrr. r - ir.r -o o w;thy. is under arr t I a ci;:.n action, started by Mnrrart Brady nven'ie. retro.t, fhe r up in of T1P.2 Churrh'.'.l who fts'iis damans result of all-satlon a declaration, an I h she reveled when her arr raiivd I a i r. ! o m e w'KS I 'i In t ti - ia ' liffiii cht to t h co u 4 here I'rlday midnight from Ox - '' . .v.. , re. ' i ru . an u 1 1. u 1 i.i r i i u n , F.iturdn y. Mis-- Ilrady ,urrstM on a charxe of bavin? , . nie threts acair.1-f-Uf appeared at Oxford. She c,!m-j 1. at that time, that he had mad") l'ie to her, and shf- had understood thej- would be married after divorce i"inn. which jh1 had expected to, -tarted by I-air.'. However, 1-1 Ins: and hin w!f fffectf-d a recor.!I!a!;o.i. and h ?ae her up,. ccord!r:K to her statement. "He Is zr,'ni? to hav . tajite of ( vha I had." pays M:,- Hrady, retferriHir to th arreMt. she refused to ii-ru-s the rV5 further, however.. I.a:nir fnrn.erlv wax In business Orford IMs wife discussed the i wife discussed the, 3 by Miss llrady. In. Id here the day after j etnt!on with J -aim?. ; d Prosfoutor Biake-; .tuatlon alleged ti conference he 1'i woman's 3e 'is,' Hradv ar.i vi'-e, the upshot bein? an apparentettlement of their troubb". r.riss; Jirarty a blonde, attractive, 30 j y ars old. and a nurse by ocrupa- I i:r,n. ; IHGREASE OF RED SORREL IN STATE Jlotanicts Say Tresenre Indicates That Something is Wrong With Soil. IVFAYmTn. Ind.. July 2 3. Red forrtl Is flpreadlr.ff In Indiana, ac--ordlns: to botanists of the Purdue Vnlverp'.ty of Agriculture Extension lepertment. It haa been seen In me.tlowP and pastures in all section of the stat. The preene of red sorrel indicates that something is wronj? with the soil, it was .said. The sorrel is f-r.e of nature's signals to the farmer and disregard of it means trouble In the form of erlotisiy reduced yields. I'.-ually tho presence of the sorrel Indicates that the pr.il is sour and j .irds to b sweetened, according to the botanHs. who added that It Is ur!l to have 4he rountl tested and if It Is found to be sour, to add -.;ir.d limestone. If the soil Is not - tlu-n it needs drainage, organic nvttter or mineral plant food, part u'arly acid phophate., It as Kiid. Tii re are few patches of rrel that -in not be driven out by manuring .-m l llmlns. it uaa averted. The ad- , ,n ., ü.M phosphate at the rat of 250 to 300 pounds per acre, either 1. . i.b-a.-te.l r plowed land or plowtd with a wheat drill will sometime work wonders in driving th sorrel )MJ: and increasing the yields, tho botanists declared. FLINT AUTO CLUB POSTS ROAD WARNING SIGNS FLINT. Mich.. July 22. Dancer Fi.nts along the, highways within a räd:us of 30 mile of Flint are beir.g rr.arkod by appropriate sisr.s by th'.. Flint Automobile club. Placing of the signs was one of the intentions announced by the club when it was orcanized a ar rigo. Seven hundred of the warning .raU will be placed along the h;wavs. Many of the p'.gns have already been erected in tne viciniu rf Fluhlr.g. Corunna. Owosso. Verr.on, C.aines. Einden, Davison. UVhfe;d Center. Otlavl'.'.e and Mt. MorI - I 14. Farmers Srll Firewood as Coal Shortage Increases WARSAW. July 23. With th b'rs of Warsaw coal dealers prac tically empty. farmers of Koscuco county are taking advantage or tne vrtr.t fuel shortage p tuatlon ana r haullr.c hur.drMs of cords of fre wood to thi- city. At pre-nt th a fire w .v.l.. nnfl,1 IS HP r.K 111 .101. s:.50 to f crt a cord and many i haul three cords in one j o f n I m ers i trip. j 'reidv a number of Warsaw, . der-.ts are making large pur- - has of fire wood with a view ...vis!Mif r2 it ror cost i-.-xi. imter. believing that with V'rV,-r than ever before ccal prices they will savin money in th lor.i? run. l-r.-nnu;. Ir. 1.. July 23 Purg-l-.'e three bulne.s ri'-irrs here Saturday nUht obtain- . ',,.: Hccording to Sher p Mon who f. cation. About taken from the conducted an J" in change cash register : r. r n s or of P.rest. p. the hard war i;ov;sn and even less store of v a s -,sq!re.1 at tne ams J. P.. Stage nr. I'hariei Thomas. t s p ect ed . the grocery or talent ! FAMILY HHIMON WARSAW. July 2 2 T.-.er.ts have been sent j rnual reunion ' th ri.xxr.i Ar.r.our.ctcut for the Nye Family which will ..soc:at!on of America, he held at th resident cf Isaiah ve. one ml es t f Athens. Ind.. orT.cer of the Sur. da v. Aus. . i n noci&tin are; president; Ju ' Mrs. ; Nye. Wlr.sC. A. Nye. Akror.. Ind.. ecretsry. 1 exter.-; the mot Wid ior. o nir.s; cf rra1s a culverts ha been impcrt&r.t work done hr the state ,4 h. r h w h y yeacomm.; s.ion during tne ii't-, o reporter o v, Upreme and apr"? courts was es t;tb!!hd In Indiana In :32.

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1 H UHi 3 C Sot ed Danish Pianist Accepts Appointment At Indiana University ÜLOOMINGTON, July : Danish '.-Ax-; I ; ft n o ' v ho was arrompan!t to Ma:d' I'ow'.l (1 inns the la-ft thrr yars of hr (f'ii'frt work and who ha tourM l'.urr;tf, America and Fouth America ; a concert artist. rom"8 1 " ru üu ml natJUrM i:'irr'". America and .oth t America as a concert artist, com

M;siiT" lna:ar-1 un;v'-r-;iy rexx rai. bsj; Fir. day for Camp Knox. Kentu-

projesor 01 p;ano in me rert nuy , orpnr.'.zM school of music. J'rof. Skjerr.e corner from a lor.R

lire of musical ancestor ami. al- p. s. Army instructors the state ; though -still under r,r. hn had a r-, troops will he tausht the tricks ol ' rnarkah musical career. Kight combat with all of th- newest wea- ! artists who have KainM prminene j Ion, incidental to the war trainjln the musical circles of Kurv,;.- r)A the lrsor.s in camp life

iarr.e from hi family, both on his, ! mother's and father's side. At the

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early aire or 14. ne ittenuel trie. Hoval onwatory c . . i i r Mu.slc at; the compos-1 ers. Hartman and (iade. hV'" ' I i , -h v - 'V V'"'"'.'-'-? " V,;':'- ' ''"J . V 1 'Jjr' - r s J .';V , ;J-7 i ' V pitor. axeij skjmti.m:. fi natural ability soon attracted euch favorable . notice from his teacher.i that he was awarded a four years' scholarship in the conservatory'Upon leaving the conservatory, he continued his piano 5tudies with Franz Neruda. brother of th famous violinist, Indy Halle, and conductor of the Copenhagen and Storkholm fymphony orchestraTho new professor ha? been on many concert tours in Europe as ncccmpanist to famous artists, one of whom. Frlti I!etimann, cellist, toured the United States live j-eart ao. Professor Fkjerne made a year's concert tour through ?outh America following the- death ot Maude Powell. At present ho in on a summer concert tour In New England. In addition to hin teaching duties in Indiana university, he will (rive a series of organ recitals during the winter in Uhlcago. COMMUNIST PAPERS AID AMERICANS IN RELIEF OF RUSSIA Printed Articles Point Out the Renrfits for Inoculation Against Cholera. PETROGRAD. July 23. Communist newspapers of Petrograd are giving support to the American relief administration In Ita plan of wholes tie inoculation against cholera, according to reports sent to Herbert Hoover, head of tho American relief administration. This phase of medical relief l.s made possible by the gift of huge stores from the, United States Government and the American Red Cross. The American relief administration is charged with distribution of such supplies, in addition to It feeding programme, which is caring for neir'y lO.OOO.OOO people. The Petrogradskaya Pravda (Petrograd Truth), official organ or the communist party, on June 16, after sounding a warning note or the danger of cholem spreading In the Petrograd district. cited the fact that a congress of bacteriologist and epidemic specialist in Mcpco.r ha established that the j principal means cf transmitting the ; (if eae was contact with patients! and th!n- infected. The American j relief administration has furnished; chemicals for th purification of the! city's water supply, the paper ald. J and. through th ir.cculatlon offer en by the. relief administration ons j f the bet methods of escaping con- j !ac:nn The is evii'.ab'.e. i death rat among thoe who ! have. ben Inoculated is no Inoculated is so per cent ' ionr than amr.s: thoe who have nn vaccinated, ana the rate lef" am org the former Is Electric Flat Irons $4.85. $6.75. $7.50 values at a 15Tc DISCOUNT at the 3rd Anniversary Sale of the BLUE BIRD SHOP 123 North Main St DUNdTAHOO & BAILEY It-al Es Latte Surety liouJ Insurance 420 J. Ii. S. Handln Lincoln 2!9! Hoch r. nonsftbo cria. Y- rvtiw?

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H GUARD TROOPS OFF FOR GAMP KNOX, KY. I eave Indianapolis for Two Weeks" Training Course More Leave Next Week. i.MUA.NAt'wws, juiy inreo rfRimnt. and a headquarter troop of th Indiana National r.uard ky. where they wi:i remain for two weeks to receive Instruction In moder:i warfare. i;ndr the guidance ot and In these thinc.s which fit a sold-j i,.r fr,r tho h.Trdr--hins of war. i Tho frnniw u-hlrh will arrive In camp Knox Monday to remain until Ausr. 6. include the 151st Infantry , headquarters and headquarters com-i pany or tne Tntn imantry ana met lls't and 139th Field Artillery! i ll iiments. Next Sunday another j I group of the guardsmen will report! I 'i t tKa i-trvii tVii rroiir inclndinc! the l."2nd Infantry. ll"th Enprineen-j iSth Ambulance Companies and, 143th Motor Transport Company.; The 137th Observation SnUAdron. tho! aerial ur.it of the state troops, willi report on Aug. 1.1 and will be In; training until Aug. 27. j The training this year, national guard otllcor. believe, will be the most beneficial the troop.s have received since the World war. Lnt year the guard had Just been reorgalnzed following Jts disruption by the war and many of the units were not thoroughly organized at the time of the encampment. During the last winter, however, recruiting has been carried on and the weekly drills In the armories throughout the ytate have given thf men a more soldierly bearing. .Most of the units have also had their full equipment issued in the last year and have had an opportunity to become familiar with the wcapons with which they are armed Cfimn k'noi offers an excellent site or field training, according to officers who have been at the reservation and they are anxious to taue aavantage of the chance to work out war problems under simulated battle conditions. much lower. Proof of this Is found in figures from the last epidemic In Kiev, where ninety-one of 125 patients who hod not been inoculated died. Cholera vaccination as practiced In the Red Army, the paper says, has confirmed the value of Inoculation. First to be inoculated in this campaign against cholem were the children who are being fed at the American relief administration dining rooms. 11.800 inoculations being made from April 15 toMay 15. Following the children the relief administration gave Its attention to the refugees. At the heid of this undertaking In Addition to his supervision of child-feeding. milk stations for babies, delivery of food remittances, foodlng of students and the distribution of medical supplies and equipment to th" hospitals of the district Is Dr. Herschel C. Walker, of Chlllioothe. O alo. In May Dr. Walker supplied a record-breikln? total of 00 institutions with everything they needed to put them back on real service basis. When Masters. you siy Cigars say Dutch 165tf For Information Regarding Sailings to and from all parts of the world, and necessary papers to travel. Inquire at M. J. VARGA I orrlgn Exchange Stoamslilp Ticket Agency. Real Estate. Notary Public and Insurance. 7r.O W. Indiana Are. Telephone Lincoln 71C9

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Lastern Resorts X Mountains and Seashore If you will get a copy of our Summer Tour Booklet you will find numerous resorts and rates to all eastern points viz: Toronto, St. Lawrence River, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Saguenay River, Portland and Maritime Provinces of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and New Foundland.

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Embracing above, White Mountains, Seacoast, Boston, New York, etc., can be made as desired, returning via Niagara Falls or Washington. Full information, tickets, illustrated booklet, reservations, etc., at

Author Risks Life to Wrest Aged Secrets From Deseft

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i SIP AUREL STEIN'. BRITISH HV M ITTO X RRO.V.YKlt LONDON. July 2 3. Winter and summer alike a sturdy little man with grizzled hair and mustache goes poking; about In the wild desert sands of Central Asia enduring endless hardships from cold and heat, thirst and hunger, and positive danger from wild tribesmen. Once In every three years or so this man comes back to civilization and writes the most expensive books I published in English. i The "popular" ones sell at about $15. Those Intended for scholars sell at from $60 to $100. And they are always snapped up. This author Is Sir 'Aurel Stein, born in Budapest 60 years ago, for many years a naturalized Itrlton and much honored subject of the kin?. Decides to lhrbc DostTt. After serving at the head of the Lahore Oriental College In India and with other educational and governmental Institutions, Sir Aurel determined to read the riddle of the great stretch of desert from the Pamirs, it a si cMireltes They are GOOD! Bay this Cigarette and Save Money DR. L. WAMPLER DENTIST 113 S. Michigan St. Phone L. 2473 Over Mayr Jewelry Store Tours

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C. A. McNUTT, Ticket Agent, G. T. Ry. Station, South Bend, Ind. Phone: Main 93

Slß AUSJXL STEIN DIM

OUT THE. SANOS OFCEJ1TQ AL AIA SECOtTl OFU3ST EXPLORER AND WRITER. north of India, to the Pacific coast w atershed. Sir Aurel has dug under and

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Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx stylish All- jj Wool Clothes I, 'llil!l!Hi!l!Ki!!niiiiia'iW 'Ilil'liHiii'wiiHiiirii'iii'iiiiiMjimTmiiiaiivpM :i!;!liilii!l:i;i'u:iiii.!iuIO:uli!!iliiiii!!;ii:ii:rM;!uii!uiJiiih;i

rHc of vina'.rr.st prfct ! freshness. H- ha obrair.ei the manuscripts ;of two Indo-Furop-an !nr?i;u new to scholar. H has reval-d the secrets of th 'places where Orek. Indian and Chi-1 j nw civlliraticr.s met. ; Alexander's Konto to Indi.v ! He has found the broad military j road Axar.dr the Croat ucd when I he led his Macedonian troopers Into, jlndia. ! He ha discovered the footpath; j usd by "hireie pilgrims in quest I of the holy place? of India connected ;w;th the life of P.uddha. ! Put most romantic of all, he has , i found a buried Chine wall 140 j miles long, rn the Chines'-- frontier: j in the firs: d:;ys of the Christian era.! j Here were the watch towers where' homesick fhir.ese rolilirs kept' (guard; ward rooms in which they j sat. remr.ant of their letters, i Even more wonderful. h found jthe "Caves of the Thousand Pudj dhas." Here was a vault hidden, I from the eyes of mm more than 9 00 . 'yars. literally crammed with manuj scripts ar.d pintincs. , i In thes old manuscript rolls were ! discovered the earliest woodcuts In ! the world ar.i the oldest specimen of j prlntinsr. Tre books and th paint-. ' ings there found will keep scientific: men busy for years to come. An entire new chapter has brn added to man's knowledge. Today Stein is out ir. th sands, trying to di? out moyc of their riddles. OltCiANDin. The smartest orgar idc frocks are made of two shades of material, often tlr lighter shade used over the dark. Cornices of organdie flowers are frequently used as trimming. R.WPAVN'A Tl'ItlvAN The bandanna turban, exploited !n Paris this spring, will be featured In America this fall. It is most effective, it is sail, on brunets. ! Consider the beajtie? of the bath-ing-beach for ClcojMtra in all her negligee was not arrayed like one of these! k.- . . .- . .. vc . L"M,. .. vl . . V. v." - : .v.. . v.v

brought to light the ished civillzaticr.s in

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have grouped m one lot, hundred and two men's

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China's President

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v t :"": . : v?-- r-.l Li Tuan-hunff, new president ot Chirm, la maklru? vigorous efforts to utite the facUon-epllt covintry. He 8crvTel aa vice preddent cf the ' republic In 1916. I 1'ItINGTl j (Ine mart Irock l.s trimmed with filk fringe so long it reaches from the shoulder line to the hem. It has been estimated that the entire Indian population of Indiana in 1819 did not exceed 8.000. When Masters. you ay Ctgars--say Dutch adv. 165tf for go at & Co

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