South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1922 — Page 4

WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1922 INJUNCTION HALTS HÄGYI MILK SALES; GASES YET PENDING BAIT STÜDEBAKER PLANT WEDNESDAY IN FIGHT ON RATS Where the Mailman Is a Woman 1 . , r nSSBBSSSBSSt o

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

S)1f

May Cite Defendant for Contempt on Failure to Appear in Circuit Court. Frtlnwli? the fallur of Joph V.iKT.. 419 ::. Liberty pt.. to appear In th 7irrui? conrt Tuday morning n th hearts of th rtra!nlr.c or.!r Aojr1 aalnt him Um week J.y th- oard of health, Judffe Wal-'-r A. Punk nanctlonM a temporary inf-ircürn rrohlbltirjr Hryt from

'.- -in -Ta !rn a a dairy eahUh-fo-rirc on th temporary lnjuncrli' r"t up until It I inrhM in th riru?ar order o! b'Ji In 'l. r'lrnlt cvir?. and Haryl v. !! b round !ir r it until th ln- ; ir.r-inn . lifted or made, permar.rnt. Th uOon as to whether the ( ff-r 1 mt wru !n contempt of court i vy. ii'.r.z the court' order was r ot tak'-n up Tuvday rnorninp. bat t'mt pha of tho .tuatJon In now h'-inrr lnve"t!s:ated by the health dI nrtrnent, nr.d If violation ! found, rontemrt prcdlr. sr will be instl tu'd. It vai learned. Wife Flic Court. A chars'; of violating the city ordlr.irrr relating to th peddlinsr of rilk !n the city under a llc!r.o 1bd by th board of health la now p 'n dir.? In th" city court against the ,v.f" of th"- dfndant, and appeals on two ror.vlj'ifiw of violating the im ordinance are bforo the RJ-p'-rior court. H-wryl and his wife each havlnsr been fined J 25 and.Vsf9 In tho CLty court. Prosekution In the City court failed to rhe-k th pale of milk pre- : ir'd for distribution under alleged unsanitary condition, and an Injunction from the Circuit court wai ecured by the board of health. Following the l-'uance of the restraining onW. Mrs. Hapi'l 'was ajaln arreted for violating1 the ordinance re1 itlrtf to requlrin.tr a license for peddiir.rr milk. th nse now pending In City court. Whether the milk peddled without a license was prepared for distribution under th conditions which the court restraining order aim'd to eliminate is now belnir lnvftlcratfd. TERM 'THIRTY-THREE IS FEARED IN MEXICO Mi;XIO CITY. Aug. 8. (By U. .) '"Thirty-three." Foreigners In Mexico fear this exp region. Jt man.s more than "twenty-three." "Thirty-three" carries with It a Personal quarrt 1o the border. Th term "thirty-three" It one used by government officials In the Importation of undesirable forerffrners. Thirty-three Is the article of the constitution wftlch provide for Mirti d"portnt!on. Dep-u-tati(n f undelrnbls from Mexioo i? not infrerjur.t and there is no appal after the dfcinion Is onro givtn. During1 the recent I'.eliaski kidnaping, an American who ?a id ho wes h prva.te detective. wr3 fr--nt out of the country under artieb ZZ. TIi" article Is also applied t newsI'i;'r ni"n and wrttrs whom the H'v Tiinirr; nl'.eges ar Fending out f.ile reports. Tho Fniti-d States has never reoosnid tii risrlit of Mexico to deport Americans un ter artiole thirty-three beenuf no provision Is made for a li arm? before deportation. SMALL URGED TO MINE COAL WITH MILITIA CHICAC.o, Aug. 8. (Ry U. I) Resumption i,f mining In Illinois rain''.. under the guardianship of rtato troops, n? a promotion against ja nr.th'r H'-rr;n slaughter, was urged on Gov. Iyn ..mall here today. Gjv. Small conferred w.h ccrrwttee? resentir.gthe Chicago A.-'soo; i,ti'"n of Commerce and the I'.hnois Assc-cintion of Commerce. The rovernor win norompanled 'by Rob rt M. Med'.ll, fr-tate fuel admlnistr ror. Th p vernor was told that Chlc iTii fared th most furious fuel situation In hi.-'tory. Reer- stocks will pa exhnuptd In two weeJts. Th.e con: n;ittees also insisted thit despite tier. iaU from Washington. TIM no I.i had ben prruMicsUly cut off from cos! supplies of other spates. Other tep urged on tho g-overnor were: 1. rec'aration of martial law In Wiiiia.rrjr.on county, poene of th recent c'flah In whih 21 were killed, where law enforcement is alleged to have broken down. 2. Calling of a rpedal session of the stzite legislature to amend ths law providing thei only certified iriners can work In Illinois mine-s. 3. Efc-tiblLshraent of a PtTict !tate tr ;pcrviv.' -n of distributing coal to r...rire at !cat h partial supply to householders, utilities and public ir.VJtutions. Th Chimco riAsoclation appealed f r ti:e ci:y wh:ld the Illinois eom- !:- i:r?l lmmedirte action on ; half rf the Ktat. PRODUCERS REPORTED TO BE HOARDING OIL WASHINGTON. Aug. S (By U. IV New information that vast ; a r. ' ' rruie oil and gasoline a:!"', ly produrer. de-incras-.r enn-un'ption detrdiy ilrw r . . 1 c o ni m . '. the attention of - of five s-rn :e r. ition's ciaot i the rcmnitte from ! roes, including tabula-j rr.n:fT.: trade exports, i liabl' by sov i-l MeN '.; Hoc t tht oil from new Txas. Oklahoma Mountains sections '."' of pl.icej on 0 N V , 1 i ii e fioblle the Jieavy deand truck trafC PERCENT COMIOrXDi:D lAIiTERLY. l iar your money with the South r. 1 Building and Lean association i rf-co 6 p"rcnt compounded artrrly. Ar-.ts 51.439 000.00 I'.'ipjcnt fund and t:ndlvided pro-J-'.C 1 0.i'0. J30Ö yearly income d -rlvf 1 v: Jruls frru Bui. ding and Ioaa dl- ! exempt from income tax. 216 W. Wn-hir.gton av. adv.!97tf Ha . - your now. garment? and hat Atr.a Cleaners. 316 clrtre 1 Hample. L- 2:73. adv

220tf Aetna 22Ctf

Garrr.en! hats cleaned.

V . - t ; x7 v" . . A - . U h . --v ' " U ' ly:.. '"- fASJ. 1 . 5 '.;': -T s A(s S : -a- ' X: :-;-.v: ".-- 4r .?; V-X ' '' ' '' v ' -: -..:.u?-L- ... . ' j ...v . :. ; 1 ' ; t: ..' . . ' ' ' ' .-.-.- ' ; ' : ' 1 ..' -,-v.: ... . j ? ' -

Everyone waits for th0 mailman la East Syracuse, N. Y., since women havo Invaded another field cf labor long considered man's alone. .Here's Miss Mary Doylo making her rounds.

BAYARIÄ SEEKS TO MAKE SETTLEMENT Supreme Effort Will be -Made . in Berlin Wednesday to Prevent Secession. BERLIN. Aug. S. (By I. X. S.) A supreme effort will be made here tomorrow to fettle the Bavarian se-ee.sslon problem. Cor.t Von Preger told Pres't Ilbert that Premier Irchenfeldt of Bavaria. Minister of Interior Schweyer, and Minister of Justice Guertner would arrive from Munich tomorrow to consult with officials of tho Berlin government. It la believed that an amicable agreement will be reached by which Bavaria will remain in the confederation of Germany. The chief cause of discussion was the defense of th republic act, which was palpably aimed at Bavarian royalty. a srm:s5;;rrr ni si miss cw:i:k For a Buccepsful Vus-ines career Join the South Bend Business Col-i lege. Tuesday, Aug. 2 9. We have bright prospects to offer you the best In education, and certain em ployment upon graduation. You wdll j welcome our advice in the choice of course and information as to de tails as to tuition rates, etc. Telephone or call for ntalog and budget. Many special favors may be secured by enrolling early. 221 His Own Strike .jr.. :. f Secretary of Labcr Davis himself strikes for an hour cr so to forget all the worries that rail, coal and ether strides have plied upen him. Here ycu xee him at a Washington peel ready to plunge in and drcwa his worries.

.. . , . - r ':. . it.'--- ' ' . . . . - X " - ' V. XX t'X " .xJj

: . -: xx ui : J : v i ' V v "... -..? . J 3 t -X ix?s'---U XX, v v '' v " ' Ä' 1 -j . w :s -. Z VVVv 1 , ' z r , 72 r

EUROPEAN MINERS URGE U. S. SUPPORT

International Federation Meets in Germany Adopt Flan to Aid Americans. FR A N'KFO R T - O N - MAIN", GERMANY, Aug. 8. (Bv I. N. S.) The congress of the International federation of miners today recommended that a message be sent to every national organisation of miners urging them to contribute $10,000 apiece for tho support of tho coal strike in the United States. At the same time the congress derided not to cut down production of oal in Europe as a means of assisting the American strikers. The speech of Frank Hodges, secretary of the British federation of miners, formally opening the meeting yesterday, has been approved by the congress. Recommendation was made that the Russians modify their national laws. This recommendation was contained in a resolution rejecting the application of the Russian miners for membership in the International organization. tt. TAirrrn I1ULÜO IlALUU l'U Jill TRANSMISSION REMOTE CHICAGO;" Aug. 8. (By I. X. S.) The present outlook for radio power transmission la very remote in the opinion of Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, tho "eleotric wizard" who today delivered an address before the International Radio Congress, at the Pageant of Progress here. Dr. Steinmetz, In a general talk on the development of radio communication by telegraph 3nd telephono -said that the question was raised to students of radio on the ! po.-vnbility or impossibility of rad;o I transmission. i Theoretically," said Dr. Rteinj metz. "it is an Interesting specula tion, but wheitner It could ever become a possibility, would depend on tho question of whether a Ydlo wave of the. required length could be found, as to make the losses of power by absorption, etc. economically permissible, and whether stations for such wave lengths and power would be economically feasible. "But s-hould efforts for radio pow er tnan?miion afford possibilities of; accomplishment, it would have to be on an international development t-cale. "At the beft, however, radio power transmission at present is very remote, though it Is a fascinating speculation." U. S. WAR ON RUM j STILL; TWO DIE ! STEVENSON. Wash.. Aug. S. (By V . V.) A b..'.;er 1 ittlo over a moon- 1 j hlne ft ill between mountaineer;? and" j prohibition officer? in th hilN j north of here had resulted In the death today of two men and the seri iou Mounding of a third. ! The dead: ( W. E. Rorison. deputy sherlfl' , of Clarke county. Washington, phot : through the hart. ; P.ui Hic' ty. ar.es:Hi moonshiner, i died a. th.e result of wcunds. ! J. A. Morgan, federal prohibition j agent rf Tacoma. was In a hcspital ; at Vancouver. Wash., his arm badly I torn and his ra'.p severely lacerated ! from i ullet wounds. sriToii nio7.ii.vdiY icy stare. j There was love in hi heart. It was) the burning kind 1 ut it could not thaw out the frost that was In his feet. Each time he broached tho vital subject fhe froze him with her Icy stare nnd his feet grew colder. Result: she lost him and he' tiill free. This wculd not have happened in a home which has a THATCHER EERNACE FROM SURREY. 302.8- .Michigan st. 21S-tf Have your cleaned now. E. Fample. E. garments and hats Aetna Cit-Ar.ers. 915 2376. Adv.-220-tf

Tili: YAMlVTLNi: Ta a good mi'.d cigar. 213-tf

'Tied Piper' Estimates 10,000 Rodents Killed in Campaign in City. The biggest Job yet undertaken In Irdiana by A. C. Rowley and hi.s crew rf "rat. men" wi'.i be started Wednesday morning with the bi!tlr.p of the Siudehiker plant. A number of factories, both small and !ar?e, have already been cleared of rodents by the modern "pied piper"

j and his assistants, but the buildings or tne stuneoaKer corp. are larger and more exrtrive than any others in outh Uend or in the state, wh-Te the campaign for the extermination of rats ha. been conducted. It is estimated that about" a week will be required for the work in the local factory. The campaign in South Bend has been very u"ce?5iul according to i Hcwiey who states tat about 49.- j 0(?0 rats have been killed to date. Large number. of these have been fcund, he said, but the majority havejdied away from bu1'ding3 so that they were not discovered. It has been reported from various sections of tne city by the street department that dead rats end mice have been fcund in the streets and alleys. Residents, who have baited their premises with barium carbonate, the poison recommended by the government, say that they are now free from trouble caused by rats. The Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co. on S. Michigan St.. ha3 secured the agency for the poison in this city and it may be secured there by persons who desire it. CRUMSTOWN Mlrs June Kiplinger of South Bend spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Lillian Wedel. Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Bunten of Mill Creek were In this vicinity Sunday. Miss Helen Chrobot is spending a few days in outh Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willfong and children of Mill Creek spent Sunday with Ir and Mne. Bernard Wedel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Xorris and family removed into their new home on Kc-asey et. In South Bend Tuesday. MLss Em'ma Beringer will return to work after few months' vacation. Ernest Zahen is haxin a public sale Thursday, Aug. 10. Humiliatcd Husband Asks Court to Cut Wedlock Tic Fred E. Scranton-Inscho ha lib-d petition for divorce in Super: : court against Mabel oranton-Ins .h i alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple married April 4, 19 20 and separated on Aug. 5. 1922. The plainiiff alleges in the complaint that he has been cruelly treated by his wife, that she has neglected her home, has not prepared food for him, and that she ha.s been in the. habit of going on the streets and entertaining other men, to his disgrace and humiliation. DUTCH MASTERS. Insist upon a Dutch Master; you know they aro good. 213-tf. - i GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN Squeeze the Juice of two lemons i Into a bottle containing three ounces) of Orchard White, which any drug' store will supply for a few cents, ' shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan i bleach, and complexion whitener. Massago this sweetly fragrant! lemon lotion Into the face, neck. ! arms and hands each day and see j how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, aoft and rosy-! white the skin becomes. Adv. ! VJEEtfKWGASCUft.'OTillH! COSVrlES FH0DVCT5 er .MISIIAWAKA 142 SGJ2SW-M5 SERVICE "AH WSTITVTI0N CF QVAL1TY" i i Gold Standard f Values" CHASSIS $1185 l. O. D. Lanslns FARNEMAN MOTOR CO. 310-317 W. Jefferson Blvd. Phone Main 4110

e jTöS

M Uf (T

i n l hi

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

L .. " "OBI-. Michigan Fishing License $2 Engel's Cot Ratz ,401 5.AtkJüat St. OpfxmGtm41rwk South Bend, Indiana TOILET SOAP 25c Woodbury's Soap . 1 25c Palmer's Skin 'Sß Success 25c Resinol 25c Cuticura Saymann's, 15c; 2 for 25 c Packer's Tar Palmolive Soap, E 20c size, 3 for. . aÖ0 Apply Here for 1922 Auto License jiiniiiiiiiuuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinmiL: 1 HOME OF 1 Hart I chaffner & Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Sarn'l Spiro , & Co.

B Jl Q

Of finest Turkish and ti si r Greenblatt's at ti Great

t?w r mf -m- It

N 51

The exceptionally low price of furs tliir, season the superior quality of skiustlie beautiful linigsthc excellence of our workmanship and the wonderful models and styles for this winter are features responsible for the demand of

(Sirirafoktt98 Better Hais Fws

Hudson Seal coat, 40 inches long, trimmed with squirrel or (rQir fin skunk Jap Mink coat, 40 inches long, deep reverse border. special $275.0! at The careful quality as

FURS EXCLUSIVELY 232 South Michigan Street

P R

A cigarette that's mild and yet lets you know you re smoking. A cigarette that's blended to give you every bit of the tobacco's fine flavor. A cigarette that tastes right all day long whether you smoke three or twenty. A cigarette diat satisfies. If this is what you want in a cigarette, to' Chester-field.

1 i:k H ?xrx y,:

i tv

Domestic tobaccosblended

Quality Furs a Saving t Raccoon coat, 40 inches long, beautifully made, now r.cd.... $185.00 Musk rat coat, 40 long, made with 5 inches stripe .?."... $125.00 buyer will seek iccll as price

! I 1 netratm&f r For Springs, Rtiöi, Nulc and BoUg Rei Srrc ik' eovc: 1 c f cr cn Shops Miller Tires Strornberr: Ceiburcfo Auto Parr. and Accrue - soncs 119 E. JefTcrson CIvd. Buxton UM ) C V W KJ J Save your pockets, vide a place for keys. 30c to $2.50 A 4 (J" Buddy Memos 25c, 30c," 35c Complete witb filler. Extra fillers 5c and 10c The Tuttlo Corporation 119 W. Washington Av. Phone Main 949 Real Stationery, Printing

. :.'ir. tri.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r;