South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1922 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

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BATTLE CREEK MAN IS HELD AT HUES

Kinraid to Answer A-ault Charpr Other NilNew Hriefs. NIM:.. M;.h . Ai-:. .-.ill ;.:' ;rt O. Kmn!.i cf Hit: 'r -k v a - l-ru?ht to N i! J y P-i-i.ty hr:? Warl I,".r.in Ti:'-Hy ri'-rr-

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Mrtha. V;r.rr?i. .!:a r'i'l' a! S'at; n 0. Kir.'-a..! . manl''l a ;)f !.ni- ! r. t f y xarv.Ir.a;: n :t r, St!.

pajama-clad .girl fire brigade save lakeside's colony I.AKKSIIK. Mirh.. A'Jtr. I?y I. N. S ) A bucket h r : s a l of 3Ti j-tjarna-rlHd orority i;:r M rd thr Iikf i-V- fUrnni'T rot- ; rr'.ony fronv l Ttruction arly tliy. Th blar .artf! Irom 1-f'-.-tive electric wir:n? in the .-: r and ?jral rajn.lly to the Aiphi f'.amma Nu cnttar ocrupl 4 by 'xht snror;!) ?lr!.. w ho ha?T.! about in thfir r.htrlothc. around thr c::ir. anl hlpr,! to rxtir.sruih th Ma 7.

ELKHART STRIKERS' !

HOMES BOMBARDED

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COMPROMISE WITH BUS LINES LOOMS AT GOSHEN, SAID

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r t u v. ith inttinn l troub!-. Th l.'vly w;!! l. iake r. to Kochest.-, Iri. f'-r y.ur;.il W In-i ay. ni1 .t ;-irr;t. th;- eh.: 1 :.- 'irvivr.1 a,(- b.-(.th"r. A lo'l touring cir .ton fr'-rn I-'r'I Frar.7. of NT.-5' hn? f.----n rfovf-rfl at fJary Inr!.. arrordin to uord r" ': v' ! by Sheriff rj'rirrn liri'lzrr.'in M'niiy. Th rar wru ton from :t- parkiri,' ilarf in

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th" cMintv court huii-p at

t. Jowph ;n Jun, uhib- Mr. Franz m a att'-r.d:!.? ;i mor-tins f thr munt . board of -ujf rv;nr. Thr" ni-n. rrrordint; to the noli.-r ha I taken tiif inarhin to a Mrac in (Jary nn.l failed o rail for it. s Dr. II. W. Hurt of Chirac, rditrr f "The S.'O'itnnftf'r" nnd "Th Scout I'xcutivo Handbook. " viiitrI the lir-rrlrn r'-urity I Joy S-out ramp at Smith Iak Ti.-Miy, whrro he cjpop brjorr nK-r than 100 scouts Ir. Hurt is at present leturin? unifr Ih auspir' of the Jledpath Chautauqua. Mr, and Mr. II. M Arrher of th! rify flr parents of a daughter born at Tabor -anitarium in Henton Harbor. Gus (Jrote of fct Nis .utained fprioii1 injur. Tuesday when he wa.s struck by a quantity cf loo?e Iulp whilf at work In one of the French Paper Co. warehouses here. Jle was rushed to Fpwcirth hospital South Head, where Attending: phyFicianfl feared that he may have m. stained a fractured skull.

no signs; state orders for roads

Amendment to City Ordinance

Tonight Expected to End Fight of Year. j COSIin.V, Ind.. Au sr. 8. A eomj promif between owner.- of motor j bus lines and Goshen city on the j motor bus ordinance, recently adopt.d by the city council, is pendingi It may be consummated f.t a meeting of the ouncil called for WedI iiesrlay ninht. when It Ls expected, i the liability insurance feature of ; the ordinance, seriously objected to J by all owners of motor bus lines.

will be required to show personal financial responsibility before they ran obtain licenses. The motor, bus ordinance, the second adopted by the council here, became, effective July 22. Joseph Sailor, owner of the Goshen-Elkhart motor bus line, attacked it in the Superior court, Elkhart, where he procured a temporarj' restraining order to prevent the city from enforcing it. Hearing on this order was scheduled for yesterday, but by agreement, wa.. postponed. In the meantime the order will remain in full effect and motor bues In and out of Goshen will be operated In full competition with traction lines and with no restrictions other than uch as are imposed upon motor vehicles generally. Owners of motor bus lines, it is said, are willing to pay the city a license fee 4nd to stay off such streets as ae designated In the ordinance, which would give tr.tction lines some protection, but they are not ready to furnLsh liability insurance. Th motor bus ordinance question has been before the council for nearly a year.

Stone? Hurled Through Windows Uarelv Mi?s 0 Sleeping Infant. ELK HAUT. Au'. . (Special) Four ras"-; of window-smashing have bn-'j reported here to the police. In ea h ca-e the home thus attacked w u that f a New York Central employ.- who has continued at work dirir.g th strike. They are; Walter Lee, a boilf-rmaker at nUht. Christ Seebcrger, a boilermaaker. F. T. Ibaker, a hoilermaker. Lucas t'dic, a machinist. Two weeks ago there were three similar instances. Two or three .suspoi ts were found at that time-, and it :h said stones were found in the -;r they were using; but the authorities did not regard the evl-de,-.e as sufficiently convincing to warrant prosecution. The attacks on the Ie and Seeberger homes took place Saturday night, and th. other, two Sunday nKht. MK-os Sl(Hilng Infant. At the Lee home, th missile barely missed striking a little baby which Mrs. Lee had placed in a bed directly in front of the window. Two and a half hours later, as an automobile drove past the Seeberger home an inmate of the car hurled a stcne that crashed through a large plate glass window. The automobile, had been sew passing with all lights on. A block away the car turned, the lights were turned oft and the machine was brought up to the curb Just opposite the Seeberger window, whereupon two or more stones were hurled, one goins through the class. The witness says the earn then started toward the center of town. It was apparently an old car. Hurl Ilrlcfc Tli rough Windows. Mr. Ilaker reports that three persons unknown by him threw three bricks through different windows ot his home, ruining a chandelier and doing damage to the walls of the room and to a Morrirf chair. Fifteen minutes after the Baker assr.ult, a brick was hurled through a front window at the Udvic home.

ATTACKS SCREEN AS CRIME CAUSE

Advertising Placards Must be Removed From Indiana Highways, Chit f Warns. ELKHART. Aug. S. (Special) H. C. O'Brien of Goshen division superintendent of the Indiana state hichway commission, has been instructed by A. M. Ilinklo of Indianapolis, chief of maintenance of the commission, to proceed without delav and remove all sik'ns along the

public right of way of state roads, in accordance w ith an order isued by j the commission about one year ago. j Fnder instructions from the com-

mission. Superintendent O'Brien is i ordered to f:rst remove all signs that, I are rot of much value and to remove j

u: paper and metal s:gns mai are

nailed to trees, togtther with signs; fastened to fences, t'aat are within; th public right of way. Signs on I priate property are not within juris-' diction of th-. commission. Signs of value will be permitted to, s:an.l until August 12. After that: date employes of the commission willj remove them. They will be kept j along the roadside f "r a week, so i that owners may hae ample oppor-1 tunity u. get them. I The comm;ion is determined to! rid the pubbe right of way along state ioad- of all advertising matter.! S:grs " -:.:r.g distance or direction to j j:e camp site, parks, city or natur-i al fea'ures"' will rot be removed, "unles they bar the name of some. Individual, firm, corpcratlon. society' or association claiming credit f or j erecting same." J Fer.-ons or Mrm having valuable; s'.c-.s affected by the order of the) commission are ur,;eJ to removetb.im at onco.

"itn huddii; to soni" INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 8. (By I. N. S.) If dads would be buddies with their sons, the state penal Institutions would become gradually vacant in the opinion of G. A. J. Shideler, superintendent of the state reformatory. "If modern fathers would spend less time chasing the almighty dollar and more in companionship with their sons, .the reform school and penitentarien would not be half so crowded." he said. Shideler's advice to fathers ot Indiana was: "Be a pal to your son and you will not need to have fear for hi.s future."

'Devil, Without Saloon, Has Brought Corrupt Movies," Reformer Asserts. WARSAW. Ind.. Aug. S. (Special) "When the devil realized that the saloon days were numbered he dug somewhat deeper into hell than he had gone to rind the saloon and brought up to take its place the cor. rupt motion picture." declared Dr. William S. Fleming, manager of the Chicago National Reform assocla Hon chice, speaking today at the Christian Citizenship Institute, conducted at Winona lake under direction of. the National Reform association. "The screen Is in a nation-wide attempt to control legislation by crooked methods and specious argu. ments. The movies are trying tj break down the ISth amendment and the American Sabbath for theit

WILD WEST RIDER AT MUNCIE DROPS DEAD ML'NCIE. Ind., Aug. s By I. N. S ) Leaping from a buekir.g h rsc whbm be had Jiu-t succeeded in r!d:rr T.1 running forward to low his ar.:iowIedgement To the applause of th" audience, W. A. Pos, r,o. . !(. ran showman with a w il l wet exhibition at the fair grounds, r'.-tngei forward t" the erourd las: n.ght anil was dead when picked .:p. A sudden attack of hart dis- .! is said to hae cau.-ed dath. The widow and one chili In Augu.-v. Ge-Tga. have bfen noticed.

n,ATved ?at tickets for the Joint j recital of Salvi, the world's greatest j bar?::, and Florence MacBeth. col-.-ratur oprno. at Winona Lake. L-dUnjv, August 17. S:00 p. m.. are' n sa'.e at C. W. Copp Music Shop.. Adv. j

SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS

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wat that cTfr fa.l to cot rid vt black Vi la, tbit . to tlurn. I do this j:t two ounces .f ciloulb fowdiT from inj drug1 tore rrink i on hot, wet piai;e rub over blj-khesili briskly wsh tL part ar.1 joj w.ll he urprud tow :b t 2 a-1 -l.ea-, Liw dis;y-trei Hiff bla"khMtii, I'ttlA blirkueaJ. r. ratt'er where thvy r. ilm-plj diH-'T and diaprear. L'aT'.r.f h parts without any rr.irlt wh.irfTtr. I'.'arkhe.id Är iaiplr a tniitur of dut r.J dirt and s.-ret :ji.- freui :b body that form la th porvs of th kin p;:ichcg ar.d nu-xlnj only ea.; irriratioa, make lar p,r-k, and d cot f-t them oat aftw thy beccai bird. The caloaits

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laTirjr th pors fr and cl-.Hi ar.d

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Anyto.lv tru-

bld with ths ur'shtlv blmih hdaKl crtlclj try thii ilmple metaod.

llVhfn IIlIr Mji It's Oak, It's Oak.;

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This Genuine Walnut Suite $131 50 Weeks to Pay. As Fast as families find out about it-

As fast as members of families find out that they can turn in used furniture they already own as part payment on new furniture, just that fast does our Exchange Department grow. The idea is sound and very practical, so the growth is fast. In nearly every home there are one or more pieces of furniture that have become undesirable because they are "out of date," or uncomfortable, or do not harmonize with other furnishings in the home, or for whatever reason.

Our Exchance Department rlan enables ycu to turn in urh no-longer-welcome furniture as part payment on new. mo lernly-designed. moderrbybuilt furniture. You get full value for your old furniture you furnl;h your home up-to-date with the neu furniture. If more particulars are needed please phone Main 8S.

'Heller asoKfil J iL FURNITURE CO. L

116S. Michigan St.

Teull like tradlnr at Heller's.

ixii..-.vn ii.w.r, or r.Mi:. Anderson contributed fie r;; n. W:nfle!d T. Durbin because he was governor from K01 to W'ö, served as prnate in :h union army during the Civil war. a color.1! In the Spatush-Amencan war and attained pro; nine nee in state ar.d national repul.dn an I'arty. Oswald T. Ryan lr-oaue he is an authority on municipal affairs, a lawr. nnd' Indian., member of American Legion vxecutr. e committee. Ldward C. Tor.T. because lie is a publisher, chairman of the progressive state comm.ttee in K14 and candidate for gubernatorial nomination on republican ticket in lt-l?. Albert II. Vf. tab beau-e he uns e'etei t" congress in 1117 and hii prpyr.t term d" not expire until 152". Henry H. Wait, because he was an electrical engineer and inentor of national repute.

BIDS ON BRIDGES AND ROADS OPENED

j Offer- on Mate Road .o. 1 in! M. Jo-eph County Arc i Krirrtetl. INDIA.VAI'i I.IS. Aatr. s. H;ls; i or the ii, - 1 mil'-: o! 1 5b'-.t- bi.'hw..s an I for- buiJdir.c ; w-vt r, iiii.li:- hi re np"r.t-.l ." the1 ;tat- h.ch'A ay iv;;;i:ii Tu dav. i ! The I'..-;..--;'. i'.en t t U-'t .o?l I'd., i ; of Ter re H.i : i. m.t : . 1 the b'.v-' ! ( f : .. u f i -r ti.e concrete t-.-i.

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ll'ee It id .11 .llli.V.l!! O.Unt.V. l-'-i ' tn .; S:a r.dard and Fa rniersbur.:. ITi.e vti! $:. 4.: f. almost $10.- j ! on uri'l r the ermine. -rs --tin: ate. i ll'rd.-- the t. rrn of the bid. the stite, hi:.;t - i - ri w:K furni-!i ,

t.'.o ( :. ; for t he roa r. ;

own financial profit. The silver screen must be cleaned up or it will destroy the republic. "The sereen is America's sreat st srhof)l of crime. The s reen steals the brains as well as the morals of children. The sex appeal of the motion picture is today responsible for much of the sex immorality. On the screen the marriage ceremony Is a joke, the marrape relation a convenience and tandem polygamy a thine of course.

road thi

CONFESSES PLOT TO HURT FORD LABORERS DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 8. iI5y L P.) Hundreds of Ford Motor Co. employes went to their work today expctint? at any time to neom-.-victims of serious stomach trouble. Po? er Tomff, 9-year-old son of a prominent Highland Park baker, confessed he had been paid to throw handsful of crushed lus and small nailn into his father's bread douc:h. The father, Eli Tomff. has buib an extensive liusiiness anion? th? "lizzie" builder's families. Tho lad told police that he had been paid by a "stranper" who told him to go to "picture shows'' with tho money.

yi-.'t is ;.--si'.:e th-) highway ! ( mn;i --t :i aved $ v.r.f'O a mile on t other rad :i'ruct;on w-rk. i

I All b. Is for the oontJU'lion ot

; v 4 mihi of sce.ir.dary ra on the French Li k trail ir, Dubois county 1 beiween J la cviib- nnd. Crystal

v re a bo v.. tip ( nineers. estimate j j and were rejected. Ti-o- work willj j have to ;,. j-i a hd vrrii'-ed. j j Fids for the construction o aj f bridge on f.-itc road No. 1 in St. j I Josrjh -oiinty also wr rejected'

i broa ;e they were :ib e the rtij t iate. This work will be readvert is- , cd.

TODAY Try a Valentine CiJ,ar. adv-213tf.

Orphans and i urscry Kiddies Are Guests of Capital FAhs INDIANAPOLIS, Aue. ' v ( Dy I. N. S.) Several hundred orphans

and a srroup of children from the Day nursery, were quest- here of i . i- . t r I'M. . Tt

ine jnnanapoi:s immo oi j.ik.-. h was tlie 2-nd annua! outin? to be given by the Jode for tho children. After a picnic and athletic propram at one of the city's parks, the children were guests of the lodge

members at a downtown moving.

picture show. Each youngster rereived a gift.

IinXTISTKY For reliable dentistry consult Drs. Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington ave. P. Main 543. adv. 208af

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Big, Honest Tires at Prices You Can Afford!

YOU CAN GET THEM

AT THESE GOOD DEALER? G. M. KREIGHBAUM 1214 Van Buren St Phone Main 553 MTERIOR MOTOR SALUS CO. 213 217 S. Main Kt. Phone Main 1SÖ LINCOLN HIGHWAY GA RA (iE 3-jo2 Lincoln Way West rbone Lincoln 5713 SERVICE - GARAGE --Q rjs s. Lafayette Main 27b NATIONAL. (iSOrr.R CO. 402 S. St. Jescpn St. Phone Mala 47 Lincoln C047 WEISS-Mt'ESSEL CO. S19 E. South St Tkone Lincoln 2413 MIAMI STREET GARAGE 1?17 Miami St. Phone Lincoln 7373 fIK-TOK AITO SUOP 11.1 E. Jefferson H!vd. Pboce Llnccdn 24 ARTIITR J. GOLL'BSKI 2220 W. DirisiOQ St. S. n. DIXON 2202 Mishawaka Ave. (Kirer Pari) Phone Misnawaca 1C9 J. C. F. HARNETT Rowland. Niles Road 1 Phone ilarrison &Ö-F-1 M. E. MOWERY Rcseland. Niles Kosd Phone Harrison 52-F-2 WEST SIDE AUTO REPAIR SHOP 2417 West DiviMon St. Phone Main 4240. W. S. ALLEN & SON. 210 N. Michigan St. Phone Maip 2207 SMITH TIRE SHOT 1S42 S. Michigan St. O. E. LCD WIG 40 S. Michigan St. Phone Main 613 JOS. KOCSIS 1402 Prairie At. Phon Lincoln 1S2J.

Hops Already He"

ShouJd

your dealer '

nothiveit be can get it fcryou at ence.

Hoo flavored

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100 .Pure A malt extract with the hops already in! No more bother or muss. White Banner is sure and simple to use. Made of the richest, fullest barley maltflavored with the choicest Oregon hops. 100 pure. Proved by the thousands who use it regularly with excellent results. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed by the Premier Malt Products Company, the Manufacturers and Canners, Decatur, 111., and Steubenville, Ohio. Look for the familiar red and .yellow label. "That's the brand." Sold by All Grocers and Delicatessens ioufh Bend Wholesale Grocery Oo,? Oistribulors Premier Malt Products Company, Decatur. Illinois

ami

11 s.

ABOR and power represent 80 to

90 per cent of the total cost of producing farm products.

This portion of the cost is reduced by the use of motor-driver machinery which enables each man to cultivate more acres and to culthte each acre more cheaply. The following figures, made on authority of the International Harvester Company prove the correctness of this statement 1921 COSTS-DISCING Double Discing (8-fL disc) with horses 15 miles travel per day, costs 85c per acre. Double Discing (8-fL disc) with 10-20 tractor 20 miles travel per day costs G6c ix,-r acre. A saving of 22.3 rc). 1921 COSTS DRILLING Drilling with horses 15 mile3 travel per day; costs 53c per acre. Drilling with 10-20 tractor 25 miles travel per day; costs 26c per acre. (A saving of 51 ). 1921 COSTS-I1ARVESTING 4 horses with an 8-ft. grain binder can harvest an average of 15 acres a day at 65c an acre. 1 kerosene tractor with 2 S-ft. binders can harvest an average of 40 acres a day at 50c an acre, (A saving cf23('. ). The increasing use of motor-driven machinery on the farm indicates that the practical farmer has come to realize that the use of such equipment is profitable. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in its endeavor to furnish a complete cycle of service is delivering its products to the farmer under the same conditions as for similar deliveries in the town. Such service is possible only because of the complete system of distribution which has been developed throughout the 11 Middle Western States served by this Company. Only a great enterprise, permanently organized, adequately financed, and inspired by a high sense of its social responsibilities could guarantee the farmer, and all those who consume farm products, that all essential needs for petroleum products will be cared for. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave, Chicago, 111.

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