South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10. rii

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no ou, ni:n with Tin: tndianw militie. STAUNTON-. I-. . . A ;r (Ty A P.) Tor.irh?. sr.t rtiy afr th fr-: nt.-;- tr-"-o; ! -vi rk 1 hr" t " r;ir 1 --- ;r;p rv.l: s at whi"h Jt r r wa to I r pr lU'dl fnr pMt" :-. four r.r-j hl Vcn Ind'!. but r't a. I-:rr.p hvl t'.'n r; i 1 n I An1 r-t a. iurr.r ha-! h"n 5-hirr" Ir. n '.;; vrlU. !:; t-Jflt'r. f.iy. In ' lriMItv- ' nprt -.r to ! ii!n la! or n w rk thf mir."-', th 1r tir. ..-- "?.: r RinnJ t f .v.rk'rr- Only ". wrrkrr.n wer? I- ViT-.;- '..r.irh' .T',!h'..j?!t aiut 70 -4va , 7!" i r.rl aMut 75 i r r. t ' c . A1 1 r--u!? "? t h rt ! 1 1; ?v? ' r. . !t was 1 1; j ;.,rrt ar trir: p "'ib'. 1-.-r.v in th nxt rrt'.r c.iya - of r.'t Ir.tltv.Jnr.s '."' t - - ; r r il v.: : ' r : ( 1 ) Vr ih? r f tr two min'J to imto run loth ming at tiV. ciparfy; (C frr S'iV'.-r.or ) r?rlrtr ccnv : t r , r . T. t t o r.lr."'; ( ") for t-. br'.r.? f-!:,..'i:.t in sur.vnt Ind.ir..i r;iir.- to t-i;i-ly ?t&i r.ei3 i fm: couM obtain priority on n'.! rr.i 1 l at th min" and t;r,r,-.s r r , r. - '1 " r. 1 1 y vutjM 1." h n - r. tr h-'-r.. The fal'.r to oM.iln Fif!tr!nt 14 1 r.r i:p Jo th rnffr.t to !o moro T'a ! rod In crT m!nf h'-re and rwh up in th othor Llarnd on .-' ml factor?, ir.ciu lln fl) railurn cf th Tnliar.H union miners to r j-. o r. to tho frovernor'b avppal for rc'-n to m:-iA ro.il for fc-at Institur.H nr.ly; (2) fiiipf iii of omr. '.n !ihor nr. 1 f.o-caIl:J Vjnmfin" j v labor :iznr'.f who wrn !n-ctru't'-'! to Ti'l h!c:h di1 workman ff the kiiW tJT". r;orf: llo.'lin l on of th opern'orn of th mine, 5iid tonight that '.vr.iM riy f7."f a liy to 11 ;,r!p rnlr" workers vho ro'iM holi ilo-.vr th jo'.. rlnl'l that any p ih mn worn offered only 50c nn liOTir. f'xp'air.insr that the mon off r r . th!" yinx Wfr' InxrTincfd V.-orkfT" fo!?'-'l nff on him ry labor Til- ; o :h.litv of convirt labor :.s Vif n frr--'.y lisrusc4 4'irintr th- r't- f' -' 'lays. Th" report that it wflj'. I t'r us'l ramc from ?fVfrnl rl'.'ffrfr.i qinrfrs nnl in orne 'I'nrtfr Gov. MrrCray'. pMtm,nt tii.liy tint convict hbor would b "orfly a la?t report" 'brnurht t;A oommTt that "th lat roort If about du." OfTlrially, every on" V.;i !U-r.t or. tili.- :t n miiY" XOM MATED AS OHIO GOVERNOR RY RIG PLURALITY (Continued from jr.ao one) man of the republican national c6npro3!onal committee, received the 5trp-i7 indnrsonunt of th- anti-Fa-lr-n while Pnnierone wft 'ji - .tror.ply oppod by tha dry?, fr-turns from 6,44" rrpcinct toi icht fhowed that Fe?s had polled Ti!'ro vofrs than th-3 .(.mbined total cf his three oponents. The vote tahu'ated from fi.'.Ol precincts irave 'I'lipiTcn a total of more than d')-ivile that of hi.' inel opponent. 'f"rmr C(in?r'1min John J. Iantz. f '."o'.umht:. who h.id tlie indnrsern rit of 1 ihnr i rtn n 7j t i on s. The contest for th democratic P'j!rn.atorial nnmin ition apparently resulted In a cleanup victory for A. V. Donah y. former .täte auditor Avh- h-r-ld a nl inty over his two opponents, Ju l.; Jame.s Johnson of t'i state puprem i-ourt and Thomas J. Duffy who made an appeal of the lil.or vote. The ttcrures wer: Donnhey 10S.964; Johnson 41.346; Duf-iv-S?.10S. nnwno.v iisy viNXi:it I I P3I I N G 1 1 A M , Ala.. Ausr. D. ( Py A. P.) Incomplete returns fr :n ester Jay"? primary tonisht inliv.atrd that Judce W. W. P.randon t:ept all counties in the 5tato with thexception Randolph, -here (' !. R. B. Graves rt ivrU a heavy t-'. Charies S. McDowell for JA utenant governor, rerelved practically the P.randon iot carrying ( v e ry county in th ptate so far with ti-.c exception o Put! er. The Henry Ford-Muscle Phoal ia-r-iit1 was hr-Uved to have been re-j !!t,;rl in th .--.ibstar.tial lead for) p;;M:c service o-ti.mi'.-ii-r.er held by Fitithuch l.f e e. :. 1 k P. Moran. j the upper 5'"t.i'" tf the state jrivins t )" e m utt. r . str-n,tu " ' far to the front in a p. i". O id ol P. 1 1. Cc v ;-. wpr er at.d S. P. GailMrd, s-:! J" o! an attav-k ' " the priK"! Th guvercor c!iarprd that th r o m mis--ior.-rs were I f ins aided by ft.ip'.oyrs of the Alabama Po-ver Co. I.r and Mortui hnd rxpressed tb.e "s strongly in favor ct Hmry For.'.'s prtpcal for governi--. :.t I rjierty Mi:c!e fhral. STATISTICS PI ir.DIN(i PFUMITS. r.e-stry iramo dwelling. . M It. b! n?on at'J S-n. :-'.'6 Ker.da'.l st x t : m a ' e 1 c J 2 . r 1 "' 0 . Or.e-.ry frame dwellinc. J. E. ':i:icii. 4 1 " : Howard et., J",00. r.--tory frar.-.e sore building, .V.ke x'.iran. C 6 .?. Franklin t., : ' a movim; pfFwMIts. Ivi-rT-e Frr.it;;. T2! E. Calvert . to 12P S. St. Jcp-h st. i'. 'r N:: th. 2! a Chapin ?t to T : 4 AV. Wa.h.r.ct-n a v. Ma-y w::',nh, 21 '3 Pert rand ft. 2211 Prtrsr. 1 nt. . M. J. 1 1- r .ith. ?H Carroll t. to : F.thw:-: rd. d 1 " k i!; , s. Cirroll lit. " - 1 "i l'ev - :vr.:i a v. dohn Or...: ary "22 X. OT?r:en -t ro X s-d-Laker tt. F. H. - : l.; ? M.iirs F. to ' 2 Irv.r.L- n .v. C. E. Cam:. 117 W. Madien ft. to 222 S. V.'.'.ham) Orr pre Onus er, 5t2 E Ke-cey to 1 21 V.iton st. A. J. Clvk. 251 1-2 E Famp! tt. to 61 T.lrvoin vrar W. FtLa. I Smith, 172 8. Main m Rrr-e m 3:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon by ?tTr.torvr-o1e Otf.c?r P.. y I'f Jrt, charged with 7irk-1.-ig his r., h: r. !n t! "no parking tore in th 2'A Mo--k on E. Jeffr-f-on b2!. S . ith w .1 cited in upj..r Ln -tty --urt th:- afternoon. Irnorar.ca ts a dangerottt mental pn' r 'A. ich ail men ought warily to UlJ

RAILWAY UNION . HEADS AWAIT . STRIKE PARLEY

j Lahor Leaders Will Meet Fri- : clay to Consider Anwcr to Harding Offer. I (Continual from r.are on) a--ay rn;p!oy', Ifrr.ajnpr., tolgraph-r-ar.d train diepai'.hcr, ro into on with th strike leaders, Mr. Jw;i fcaM. th union answer to the pr.-Ufcnt 'A-ouid not lr. drafted. CuJi IVr Ilje-tIon. At the am time the shop-raft -.1(.r.s announced that every comniunif .ition from ntriK centera tj'on th ki'Ifrs to rfjtct the tropor als. S'j imprefise! were the republiran l-ader3 today that thc-re would h no f-trike lgis'ation Immediately Uffn the reac'rnbllng of the hov.'-e that they decMei not to eend telegrams to republican members !nistirsir urxn their attendance on Tuesday. They will rrm!t thlr rerubllran collfigraes. It was raid, to determine for thomselveg whether they will be present. Upon be!r.z a1xl?ed cf the prrsldnVs rdzCe.tlon. however, Pep. Gari'ett. thh democratic leader, from hi3 hom ir: Tenn Ffnt teleram to all democratic members urging them to bo present when the house meets Tuesday. si:i:k imixci: at jomitt JOI.IET, 111., Aug. 3. (P.y A. P.) Hwt efforts to restore Industrial ptace here after several hectic days days of war. Including the killing ot tue men and woundintr of anotlier, the arrival of .täte troops, the arr't of half a dozen men for carrying concealed weapons near the luin, doliet and Eastern railway yards strike ron and the solemn burial of the two victims this afternoon, was seen late this afternoon in the announcement that a formal conference had been called between II?In, Joliet and Kn-tern officials nnd leaders and the "Pier Four" tomorrow. Operations of the yards was practically at a standstill as a revsult of the walkout of engineers, firenun, cpnduotcrs, brakeinen maintenance of way men and other work- ( rs last night In protest against the stationing f troops in the ward II RADS M AY COMPHOMISi; NEW YORK, Auer. 9. ( Py I. NS.) Th conference of 148 major railroad presidents T'hicn will meet in this citii Friday to consider Pres't Harding' latest proposal for ending the rail shopmen's Ftrüte today 1 expected to develop Into a sharp, swift fight between the hard shells" and the "soft f.hells." It ia believed that the "hard shells" will lose hut not before gaining certain, concessions from their softer bretherrf that will prevent the former from "losing face" before their workmen and among themselves. The conference should not be a protracted one. Hefor nightfall. It Is thought, a !Vin will le reed upon by which the executives will consent to the Hardins? plan, but with certain reservations regarding the continuance at work of the; men who have taken the places of the striking shopmen. Practically all groups have assured the strikebreakers that no matter what the outcome of the strike may be th.y will be retained in the roads employ, providing, of course, that they are efUclent. 8AXCTIONS QUITTING WORK. CLF'EL,AN"D, O., Aug. ?. (Py A I.) Railroad brotherhood chiefs here today practically served notice that their members might decide for thems-ives whether obJctionable working conditions at railroad terminal?, in connection with, the strike of f-hopmen justify their remaining away from their jok. "We are not going to have our men shot up or beaten up or threat ened by armed guards at railroad shops and yard?." wired Warren S. Stone, chief of the Brotherhood of Docomr-tivo Engineers, said when to'.d that sevoml hundred members or' the "big four" brotherhoods had cone on strike at JnHet. P1-. last midniciu. ."When he men cannot c to u.-rk without having irre?ponsibie armed guards endan gering their bve.-. they may po home and stay ther until the condition is Improved." h said. Unserved pat tickets for the joint recital of Vaiv.. the world's greatest harpist, and Florence MacBeth. coloratura sopr.mo, at Winona Lake, Indiana. August 17. 1 00 p. m.. are on sate at C. W. Copp Music Shop. Stephen tlianenla, 21. ami Joseph Pe'lo, 21. claiming Ne.w Haven. Cor.n.. as their home, were arrested i:i the Nw York CVntral freight yardn at 2 o'clock yesterday aftert..on by Nev York Central Agent pfker. charced with trep,af OPENING VAUDEVILLE Performance SUNDAY MATINEE AUGUST 13 Seats on Sale One Week in Advance Matinee Pally 2c sun. A Iloiiday Mat, 3, 2S-55c IJvcnings 7:15 A S...2S-5ÖC There U Only One Artificial Ice Co. Main 302

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Impeachment Askvri

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t v ; - - - - - ., - .. . ': - - ' . a i - . "I have already decided I am not gru'.lty." tid Gov. Warren McCray. whtn Informed that a masA meeting of miners at Terre Haute had demanded his Impeachment . for sending troops to the mine area. INSURGENT MINE OWNERS AGAIN DELAY PARLEY Joint Conference Postponed to Await Action of "Holdout" Operator?. (Continued from pai? one) months prior to the expiration of the, scale agreed upon at this meeting, in order to prevent another strike. The tonnage to bo represented at the parley now totals more than 100,000,000 tons. pii.x co.oinit.Tio-v WASiriXCTO.V. Aug. 9. (By A. F-) Groundwork for co-operation between state emergency fuel or-g-anizations and the federal central coal distribution committee wis begun today at conferences between Fuel Distributor Spencer and the state coal committees of Michigan and Pennsylvania. Arrangements were- mace with the Michigan committee, Mr. Spencer said, for caring for the fuel needs of that state by means of orders for coal passing through the central committee, while efforts to relieve the Great Lakes situation are already under way, the beginning having been made with weekly shipments of 200.000 tons of coal. W. D. P. Ainey. of Jlarrisburg,

OUR ROOFLESS PLATE

'is not an experiment. We have :housands of satIsfiei wearers. We Specialize in I'late V.'ork and Extraction We Guarantee Perfect Satis faction

Teeth removed without pain by our Dr. Taylor, who has had over 20 years experience In painless method. Gas administered if desired. High class crowns and bridge work, fillings, etc. Free examination. X-ray photographs at low prices. Open Evenings. Trained nur?e n attendance

DR. HEATH 3"i2 Lincoln 6 S 1 2. A Complete 'E hare established our quick and efficient

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we carry at all times every facility for the amateur photographer. You may deal with us. certain in the knowledge that every individual customer is given at all times the best of service and merchandise possible to offer. Give us an opportunity to prove our claims when next yau may require any DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING OR COLORING

Qinck Service. Good Prints. Mail Your Films to AULT for BEST Results

chairman of th Pennsylvania pubutilities committee, which Is the emergency fuel orr.:&at!on for that fat", mt with Mr. Spencer, .Secretary Hoover and about 2 pro-da'-nsr ci! operators from Ptr.r.ylvar.ia. It was decided to postpone the question of f.xing a price for ra! mir.M in lerlnylvn!i until '-"rid ay" when a committee of th operator i3 to met with th state 'jei committee In Philadelphia. Among matters discussed with the central distribution committee, Mr AIney a!d. wn? the rr.attrr of Fhlpmnt- of roil Into Pnnfylvn nia. - si'iTort ritf)Zi:.v ry kt vrAin;. There was love, in his hirt. It wa.- the burr.ir. ir kind h.ut it rruid r."t thaV cut the frost that was in his feet. Each tim he broached the vital subject ehe froze him with her icy ?tar? nd his feet grew cr,;dr. Ileu!t: ehe Jo-t him and h'f tili fre. Thi1 wouM r.ot have happfne 1 z a hme which has a THATCHKIl ithvacf; PROM sriiOl'V. 30? S. Mir-hizsn ft. 219-tf

THK VALnXTINE !. a good mild c;gar. 213-tf TODAY nv . - "Y K t .X ir .fw.-.';-. i fts-ffS rK rn m; J i u ' ii TflE MAN VHO t Asriris HIS IHCE I er" V" If V ' '4 J Also BÄBY PEGGY in "LITTLE MISS MISCHIEF" We use Tniobite Ttoth. Special x price for August Other plates a.s low a. 1 -vFor full t.pper and lower. DR. TAYLOR S. Michigan St.. over Star Store Cameras $1.00 and up Kodaks $6.00 and up Camera Shop an enviable reputation" for service and the fact that Open Every v. CtAMtnff

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AllIT QMEBA 3lOP Unta 9:00;

PHOTOGCAPfflCa'PPU Sundays

vuomuiaEnAiL X-J Until b:uu

SbvtfiBendS convenience

Store Opens 8:30 Qoscj 5s30

Materials which will launder well, wear well and also have a touch of style are the sensible ones to use in children's school clothes. Mothers will find here just such fabrics and the prices are easily within the reach of all.

Ginghams An unusally attractive showing of colors and patterns. There are all colors from black and white to light pink and white. Patterns are mostly checks and small plaids. This is a domestic quality and sells for 50c a yard. Imported Ginghams Also a good assortment of Imported Ginghams in our finest qualities which previously sold at 98c a yard now offered at 69c a yard.

Three Timely Main Floor Specials Gloves New Vestees Sweater

We are now featuring women's Silk Gloves in the Fowne and Kayser makes. A good choice at 69c, $1.00 and $1.35 a pair August

A Sale of tremendous interest to women who are planning on having a Fur Coat this winter. No phase of the style situation has been overlooked, no precaution to secure perfect skins has been too much trouble for us. Every garment has been carefully selected in the market and bought only after a thorough inspection. Hundreds of Coats are ready for you, each one backed by this firm' reputation for genuine high quality. May we not be of service to you in helping you to choose a beautiful, practical Coat while prices are so low? 15 Discount for Cash or 1-4 Paid Down and Balance

Alaskan Seal Skin Coats Beautiful models with long sweep large collars and cuffs. 45-inch Cash $637.50 Credit $750.00 40-inch Cash $595.00 Credit $700.00 Hudson Seal Coats Squirrel, Beaver, Skunk or self collar and cuffs, 40-inch length beautiful silk lined. Cash Price, $250.75 Credit Price $295.00 C4 Cash, Balance in 90 days) Marmot Coats 36 and 40 inches long, silk lined, Raccoon collar and cuffs. A very popular coat. Cash Price $106.00 Credit Price $125.00

Also handsome

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for Lace Net with and without cuffs; also pretty camisole veetees. Each at the Very-Special Price $1.00 f ale o 90 Days

Fur

Muskrat Coats Very popular coats with soft silky fur a splendid assortment in 40inch length self collar and cuffs. Cash Price $106.25 Credit Price $130.00 Plain Muskrat Coats 36 inches long. Cash Price $ 85.00 Credit Price $100.00 French Near Seal Coats With collars and cuffs of Beaver or Skunk, black lustrous quality. 40 inches long. Cash Price $212.50 Credit Price $250.00 (14 Cash, Balance in 90 days)

Capes, Stoics, Collars and Chokers.

MBNY

Saturday Open "j am 9:30 7

chool Frocks

Ratine The finest imported quality in Canna, Helio, Yellow, Tan, Apricot, American Beauty, Tile, Reseda Green, Grey, Pink and Rose. "This fabric lends itself easily to the making of frocks for the little school girl $1.19 a yard. Linen A heavy, Irish, Costume Linen for onepiece frocks is offered in Pink, Rose, Cinnamon, Grey, Lavender, Yellow, Natural and all shades of Blue 85c a yard.

Trimmings This new line includes Caracul, Astrachan and Angora. On sale at our Trimming counter 95c to $1.15 a vard c oats K it r

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Linen Specials Round Thread Art Linen in two width., at prices considerably lytaw today's quotations. 18-inch 65c a yard 20-inch 70c a yard White Art L trcn. Miinch, $1.50 quality, .f0 a yard. Aeroplane Linen, 3;inch. natural color, excel

lent crade 5 a yard. Rocrer Brothers 1847 Silverware On Special Sale Big line of knives, fork. spoons and serving pieces Prices are extremely low. You know Rogers 1847 quality. Come in and et volt share ot the limited quantity. Bathing Suits Reduced One-Fourth ! ! li I,

Women's $3.98 Suits now. . .$2.99 $5.00 Suits now. . .$3.75 $5.93 Suits now. . .$4.46 $6.50 Suits now. . .$4.88 $6.95 Suits now. . .$5.21 $7.50 Suits now. . .$5.63 $10.00 Suits now. .$7.50 $10.95 Suits now. .$8.21 Children's Sizes 24 to 30 95c Suits now 71c $1.25 Suits now. . . . 94c Sizes 26 to 34 $2.50 Suits now. . .$1.88 $3.95 Suits now. . .$2.96 Sizes 30 to 36 $2.98 Suits now. . .$2.24 $3.95 Suits now. . .$2.96 $5.95 Suits now. . .$4.46 $6.50 Suits now. . .$4.88

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