South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1922 — Page 3

THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3 Minister Hunts Squirrels; Shoots Blackberry Bicker

1 reo n d ) y-

072 PRISONERS TO ASK FOR CLEMENCY

State Pardon Hoard Will Hear Plea During Werk Pepinnin? Ausist M. INDIA vA!'OLIS. Tr.1.. A:; ' Sixty-two r.-w i.iMi v.'.'.! t- hard l y the ftate board " f vardon dunnc jv Aiüs'i'c f;on f f th hard. which o;,rrn Au?. 14 and rn. p:x day. Tn nrl'rer will rfn"w their fv-.T for r!":n?r.f" nftr having had th!r a;.;,! continued from j'l't s--?.?: " rs " . The nw l!t in:'.!'!" "n rnniTrr. and two Iif- ttn.i'r ar in thp :.t of fopfnc! t a4-?--Nw ri Ir.'dud-: P'-ry H. Wak

f I.ake ('i

William Blocker

Lake rrur.tv: A W. Holly. AU'n rojr.tv; J.hn .1. Moye-, I-ik county; TinraM T-.it: irh f-rv . A!n rour.ty.

Harold A. Putru-y. LtkrHarry W. PlumI re . 1--wiiiiam L. P.'r'-, a::t.

Vlnr T.-innlin. D-l'tv. :ir

rounty; county; rcinty; county;

Charit WI:-. M'iri": I.vtt w.uhr Ft. .Inph c.unty; Deitert ZMd! A!n county; Marjrar't J. ..vhultz an ! Wilma Al.W.tt. D'deware mur.v Sam-i"! Itad:-h. St. Joeph county ar. 1 Char!-- Vaulr, Wahah r riunty.

'Don't Know You,9 Man Charged With Bigamy Tells His Daughter

LNDIANAPOLIS. An. 9. "Hllo. father:" Mc!a!mM Josephine Warrer. 22. in the turnkey's oflice Wednesday. "I don't know yvj " r-:lkd Henry C. Warnr, apvilt whom charge ot Mpimy v r-r filed. The frirl said it wa. the first tlm" eh had "h'-r father in s:x years. Warn-T wa arrested on a lazy huühand ami viurnnry charge file-1 hy MatrsiM "Warner, mother of Josephine, who ha ben living in Chicago, but cam hro in search of him. JoA.phtn' wa. rl.T'.nc in an automobil with a dMet:v- Tuesday. t-he raw "Warner v.ilk!r. down the treet with Amelia Warner and four children. "I know that woman." she said. "Sht's the same cn- mother caught father with in a hotel at Chicago e:x years a?o." Wnrner said he married Amelia In Minnesota and that he never married the worn in who 1 his accu-er.

INDIANA'S HALL OP KAM II. Areola, contributed two menLouis V. Fairfield, because he wan a member of th 65th. th ar.d 67th con ?r-ss, professor ot phytic and philosophy at TriS'stte ro',li; Ar.srola. Littleton M. Sniff. because h fi-'i.i b-en president of the Tri-r-.ate col-qe lnc 1V5. Attica contributed on manI'rd f. Purnell, because he wax a rontreyeman In the öth, t','.th and 67th ?epion?. Aurora contributed one man. If ore F. Downey, becau he wai controller of the treasury In Prf-s't Wion'H admlnl? 'ration and Judge of U. S. COU"t In claims of 1915. Penham contribuird one man. John S. Penham. becituv he wa a member of the ßfith, Q7th c-onrrvy.

REYEAL AMOURS OF SLAIN LOVER

SCHOOL EXPENSES DISPLAY INCREASE

Increased Attendance and Dc-j predated Dollar Respon- I

gible. Says Report. IXDrAN'AI'OLTS. Auk. 9. (By A. P.) The, lncre-api ehoo npendlturos for the public schools in In!;ana, which, in 1921, excccdel the

xpenditures In 1915 by $ 2 S.S G6.000, j

I due mainly to the Increased attendance and depreciation of the purchasing power of the dollar. According to a report of the finance of th Indiana school system, filed with Gov. McCray today by P. J. P.urris, state superintendent of public Instruction. Although a total of $43.243.000 v.mi expended for the elementary and common schools of the state In 1021 as compared with $14,376,000 in 1915. thLi Increase cannot be charged agair.ft the persons In control of the school system, Mr. Burris said. The low rank of 17th among the s'ates jriven Indiana In an educational purvey conducted hy the Russell Äigre foundation. Is due mainly to the low expenditures of the ftate for education and not on account of the quality of Instruction bein? piven In the schoolfl. Mr. Burris pointoxl out.

MAN'S BODY FOUND IN BASEMENT OF HOTEL MmtOIT, Aug 9. The body of Arthur IJ.-urer, f.0. was found under Qbp of ras In the bas.-ment of a owntown hotel Wednesday by de-'t"Ctiv-search Ins: fur the men who hnd attempted the mi: -der of Mr.". "Fr.ger. Fnger's body was battered 1 and harked almost beyond recog-nl-V t.'on. Indications were that it had r Teen there at b-at 2 4 hourfl. The man wh attacked Mrs. F.nper ivas a roomer In the hotel. He had sked her to pro into the basement T-Ith him on the prext of looking for pomethin?. S)h w;. employed tin A houekceprr. Mrs. Fr.irer told police the man took her ov.r rrar the he-p of ras, p.cked up a teer bottle and attempt- . to strike her. Sh avoided him erü ran for th- fairway but was ftruck from behind. f.r.l:r. to the f. oor un .'orfrious.

Strikes info; She Asks for $10,000 Alimony and Divorce PFRU, A Ufr. 9 (By I. X. S.) Complete divorce, restoration of her maiden name of Hess and $10.000 alimony Is the price Mrs. Amma M.

Hays, for seven years the wife of .

John M. Hays. wealthy Miami county farmer, is trying to make

him pay her for striking her during ( the first ffc-rious altercation of their married life5.

Three Women Plav Prominent Part in Life of Murdered Sullivan, Ind., Man. Sl'LT.IVAX. Ind.. Aue 9. (By U. P.) The amours of John Fverhart. one of which I. thought to have led to hi murder, were revealed here today by friends and neighbors. At least three women played prominent part.s In the life of the man who was kl'.Ied'ln a dynamite explosion fitf he stepped on the electric starter of his automobile. Fir-t wa his wife, now divorced and living with their two sons in I n -di ir.ar olis Second was Mabel Hale who"1 husband. F'mer, facr.s a charge of first degree murder in connection with Fvorhart's death Third came 17-year-old Helen Duccer, an orphan with whom Fverhart lived at the time he was murdered.

Fverhart's la.t love. Mrs. Hale, said fhf went with Fverhart to his home the night before the murder ar.d there me? the Dugger girl. The, meeting was described as cold. "It was the first time I had ever seen the Durger girl, but John told me about her and said they were not married, Mrs. Hale said. "He said mn.it of the people around the Peerless mine where he and Flmer worked, thought they were married, but he promised to take her back to Clinton Monday. Not Surprised at Death. "She knew the never - could bo anything to John. She knew John loved me and not her. "I wasn't surprised when I heard of John death, but I was heart broken. I loved him. We had planned together for the future." Hale talked freely through the Jail bars. He protested his Innocence and said he slept under a tree at his mother-in-law's home the night the dynamite was wired to the starter on Fverhart's automobile. Hal. a .bot firer and dynamite expert at the Peerless mine, has been working for a farmer near here Ince the coal strike started, blasting stumps. The farmer said none of his dynamite was missing.

t e

WIVES LOCATED WITH MAN IN "LOVE NEST' CRANI RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug. 9. . (Hy I N. S. Clarenc. Warner. Sf, - year - old farmer of Cadillac, "Mich-, is held here today by poli--? f-.dowing his arrest In a luxurious e v.r.;" apartment w here the

arch of two abandoned Cadillac

husbands f-r their mlssinc wives r-ied M night. Police are al-o holding the worn en. Mr. I. F. Sleep-

21. mother of two children, and

Mrs V. Hyatt. 2". a bride of three Hyatt and Sleeper surprised their vires at the. wives sat to dinner

jvith "Warner !at nUht in a -mall

nartment where, poüct declare,

thev had been living with him 5ince

their disappearance from home Saturday. Mrs. Sleeper s two chiIren w re with her. Warner ar.d the two women exhibited utmost composure when Hyatt and S.per walked iuto the partment with the policeman. They a.-oompanic. their ar.gry" spouses to the -police station, where Warner sat debonair and Indifferent as police tried vainly to obtain information from the women. Hyntt and Seper today declared they will present Warner nn both women to the limit cf th.-ir aMHay.

Horseshoe Pitching Among Amusement Bills at Fair INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 9. (By I. X. S.) Horse racing, vaudeville, fireworks, music, horseshoe pitching, automobile racing, and auto pclo will be the leading features on the amusement program 'or the Indiana Btate fair. Sept- 4-: I. Newt Brown, secretary of the Indiana ! ard of agriculture announced today. "Pop' Cleers, dean of race drivers, will have 25 hordes entered In the harness races for the fair. Brown paid. (ieers himself will drive on every day of the races which are held on five days of the fair. A r.r.mber of well known auto drivers also will be een in action in the auto races while performern of national repute will be seen in vaudeville acts. The first state horseshoe pitching tournament will be held at the fair thi. year and prizes amounting to $250 will be awarded. Fntries for the tournament close on Aug. 13. and should be sent to J. II. Skinner, dean of Purdue university. A total of $90,000 In prizes will be awarded at the fair this year.

CASE AGAINST NILES ATTORNEY DISMISSED NILES. Mich.. Au. 9 (Special) Lack of evidence his resulted In a dismissal of the care, against Arthur H. Brown, promin nt attorney, who was arrested cn a ct.rrge of embezzn'.ment. preferred by Krank E. Mahoney, president of the Mahoney Coal Co. A preliminan examlna-

before Justin Albert

of Buchanan. Mr. Martoney

CONVICTS FACE TRIAL IN MURDER OF DEPUTY MARQUETTE. Mich., Aug. 9. Jasper Perry and Charles Roberts, partners of Arthur "Gypsy Bob" Harper in the fatal assault upon C. Menhennet, deputy warden, at the timo of the near riot at the Marfiuotto branch prison Dec. 11. have been he'd to circuit court to answer to charge. of murder. This decision was reached at the hearing held In the deputy warden's office) at the prison, the same room whero the iato Warren T. F. Cotlln made h!s stand for life. It was the second tlm the, men have been taken out of solitary confinement since tho attack. The other was when they were florrged. At a preliminary hearing last week, "Oyp.'V Bob" waived examination, and was held to face trial in circuit court Sept. 14.

Vernon Heights Man Is Held as "Moonshiner" NILES. Mich., Aug. 9. (Special) Joe Hibidke. a lesident of Vernon Heights, Mas arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ward Logar. Wednesday morning charged with selling a quart of "moonshine" to Deputy Sheriff George Haid of Balnbridge for $5. A raid was made upon the Hiblske home, but a careful search failed to reveal a still. Hibiske was arraigned before Justice Nat Bacon following his arrest, where he gave a $500 bond for his appearance for preliminary examinatirn on Wednesday, Aug. 16.

STOCTtHOLDKrRS TO MEET. WINONA LAKE. Ind.. Aug. 9. Stockholders of Winona Assembly and Bible conference will meet at Winona Lake, Aug. 17 for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year ami to Uli vacancies on the board of directors.

TWO FLYERS INJURED IN FALL OF 100 FEET MT. CTn-MnXcs. Mich.. Aug. 9 Ja-ne B. Colo, airplan pilot, who

e-! fame a the "firing salesman distnt utirj pamphlets ,!n De-

o from the air. suffered severe.

broirn rib Interna! Intiricf and se

vere cuts r.d bruv. and his mechanic. Ralph Brooks, was badly ir.ure.1. When they feil 100 feet at M-vfr'ir -eld in an airpbar.e owned bv C. J. Jar.fccwskl. The tv.rnbuckle on the plane' '.evitor hroke t a height of 1.200 feet following a tall epln Ir.tO which th "Fhip" had g-one. but Cole save-1 hlmie'f ar.d mechanic from rrohAb?r fatal crash by going into a "falling !f or "sideslip" decent.

p:xr.n ww badly wrecned.

men are being treated at the r.dgT fi.-ld hospital. They will

dav

Cha rles

beinc the only witness to testify. According to Mahoney, Atty. Brown had pocketed for his own use

:a sum of $ 46.37 realized by him in Iclieetion of coal anounts due the

(ho was entitled to the sum In pay-

meni of his fees for collection. The j y-.

easo will re arbitrated out or court by Justice Charles, who will endeavor to determine the civil liabilities. Pros. Atty. Charles Gore of St. Joseph conducted the examination.

SPORKS SCARED TO DEATH. They were pedestrians, trying to dodge the multitudes of motorcars at every hand nowadays. If they had been driving automobiles Instead of walking they might hav had a chance. Everybody Is in a position to purchase a used car. And everybody In South Bend knows that Dave Boswell has all the real v orthwhlle bargains In used cars. Call the Superior Motor Sales company. South Michigan street. Main 145. adv. 21Stf

WABASH. Ind. Aug. 9. Th" Rev. W. O. Spitler, pastor of the Vcsy, in Methodist church, went to a woods east of 1 ere f hur.t fVJlrrels Monday. Sam Webb, who lives in MIchigin st.. went to th same woods to get bl ickberries. The minister hunted squirrels with little success. Webb hur.te! berrje-.j with little? success. Then Webb on the other side of a tuh whf.t appeared to be an exceptionally large blackberry. He put one foot forward. The Rev. Mr. Spitler, on the other side of the lush, mistaking Webb'fl foot for a squirrel, firtd. Webb screamed. Sixteen s"hot were picked from Wehb's left leg after the minister hf. d carriM him home. The minister has quit hunting squirrels) and Webb has stopped looking for blackberries, temporarily at least.

"CLEAN UP MOVIES' IS SPEAKER'S APPEAL WINONA LAKE. Ind.. Aug. 9. "The movie mut be cleaned up or tltaned out." declared William S. Fleming. Wednesday, addressing the lvth annual meeting of the Christian Citizenship institute in 'session here under the auspices of the National Reform association "But the movies can not clean themselves, for to those who live in mud, mud is clean," he continued. 'To the, producer the picture Is good if it brings In the cash, l ad if i;. fails at the cash box. "Small communities are practically helpless in remedying the present situation. It really Is up t the states until congress pas? tome law that will bring about projier control."

EVANSVILLE PLANTS THRIVE IN STRIKES EVANNVILLF. Ind., Aug. 9 (By U. P.) I'e-w factories here seemed harmrd by the coal and rail strikes). The Evansvillo Manufacturers' As. scciatlon today report a strong demand for Fkilled workers. Shipments by river show a steady Increase.

ROAD CONTRACT LITT. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9. Contract for the three and one-half miles of concrete pavement on the Lincoln highway from the Illinois state line to Sherville, in "Lake county, was awarded to J. C. O'Connor of Fort "Wayne by the state highway commission Wednesday. The estimated prica for the road by tho commission was $75,558.56, and O'Connor's bid was $71,686.25.

WANTS I5IBLK TAUGHT WINONA LAKE. Ind., Aug. 9. Delegates to the annual meeting of the Christian Citizenship Institute in session here Wednesday, adopted a restitution, directed to the constitutional convention of 'Missouri, requesting that the convention adopt a plan providing far the teaching of the Bible In the public schools of Missouri.

TVAUUAXT ISSUED. SYRACUSE, Ind., Aug. 9. Warrant for the arrest of William Druckmlller of Syracuse was Issued Wednesday from the court of Justice J. S. Cain, Warsaw, on a charge of having assaulted Special Officer Bert O. Mabie of Syracuse in that place two weeks ago.

DUTCH MASTIIRS. Insist upon a Dutch Master: you know they are good. 213-tf.

TODAY Try a Valentine Cigar. adv-2l3tf.

THOUSANDS KEEP COOL ON TANLAC Thousands of people everywhere have found that taking Tanlac is the best way on earth to overcome the depressing effects of the wilting heat of summer and enable them to do their work with a vim and enjoy their nouns of play to the fullest extent. In hot weather the system" lets down." the liver becomes sluggish and the whole body lacks tone and vitality. One becomes an easy victim to sickness and disease. Nature must have help to replenish the vitality and combat the insidious "Ummer ' complaints" that, if left unchecked, are apt to develop Into serious fevers and other dangerous maladies. Tanlao Is the ideal remedy for this condition. Composed of nature's own roots, herbs and barks, it acts naturally to help restore the system to normal and make the entire body elastic, strong and vigorous, able to withstand the depressing effect of the most torrid temperature?. Bein taking Tanlac today and notice the difference In your feelings. It's sold by all good .druggirts. Adv

r V,

rv. ,

trover.

Barefooted Burglar Latest in Flint; Watch is Stolen FLINT. Mich., Aug. 9. (By U. P.) 'Barefooted burglary is the latent here, according to George Youmans, a local business man. who re-

j ported that his home was entered

and a watch stolen. Youmans said entrance was made through a window. He said foot rrlnts In dirt In front f the house were those of a man in bare fee. The bJrglar overlooked money which Youmans had In a coat In his bedroom. Among other burglaries wa the robbery of one of several drug stores operated by Mayor William H. McKeigham and his brothers. Twenty-three dollars were taken.

dutch jlstt:rs

Dutch

:i3-tf.

LONG. LONG TR.rL! INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. ?. Fd Tutw:i, 19, nvar..v!l, and two dher boys were held here Wednesday as they lft a freight train. Thy sali they" wer goIn? from Tenr.eve-s to Michican oy rail."

6 PFRcnXT COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. i Place your money with the Souf.b ; Bend Building and Loan Association i and receive 6 percent compounded, quarterly. Assets $1.455.000. 00 , Contingent fund and undivided r rofit. $50.000.00. $300 yearly Income I derived from Building and Loari di- ,

vidends Is exempt from incom'? tax. 21S W. Washington av. adv.l7tf.

FINANCIAL FREEDOM The goal of every right-thinking, foresighted man or woman should be FINANCIAL FREEDOM Ind ependence from financial troubles and worries of every kind. A Savings Account makes you better fitted to fight your bus'ness battles. The far-sighted are savers. Begin now. " Your Savings or Commercial accounts are welcome.

Tho Bank tAhead

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We'll Build a Dear Little, Cute Little Lore Nest Some Sweet Day. Fox-Trot. Ted Leuis and His Orchestra. A-3647 10-inch 75c

Nobody Lied. Fox-Trot. If I Had My Way, Pretty Baby. Fox-Trot. The Happy Six. A-3645 10-inch 75c

NEW SONG HITS

It'a the Last Time You'll Erer Do Me Wrong. Buzz Mirandy. Dolly Kay, Comedienne. A-3644 10-inch 75c

Rock Me In My Swtnee Cradle. Male Quartet. Shannon Four. Gee! But I Hate To Go Home Alone. Tenor Solo. Billy Jones. A-3641 10-inch 75c

OTHER RECENT RELEASES

Lore . e ,yei.

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Make It Snappy." Medley

Fox-Trot. Sweet Indiana Home. Fox-Trot. The Columbians. A-3621 10-inch 75c

Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. From "Chauve Souris." FoxTrot. Twii in the Month of May. From "Chauve Souris." FoxTrot. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3628 10-inch 75c

I Lore Her She Loves Me. From "Make It Snappy." Fox-Trot. You're Like a Ray of Sunshine. From "Letty Pepper." Medley Fox-Trot. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3629 10-inch 75c

In Blue Bird Land. Fox-Trot. Paul Diese's Orchestra. I Want You. Fox-Trot. From "Marjolaine." Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3610 10-inch 75c

Where the Volga Flows. Fox-Trot. Birdie. Fox-Trot. Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra. A-3612 10-inch 75c

Those Longing For You Blues. Fox-Trot. Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra. Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down. Fox Trot. The Happy Six. A-3627 10-inch 75c

Coo-Coo. Al Jolson, Comedian. Stumbling. Tenor Solo. Frank Crumit. A-3626 10-inch 75c

I Love Her She Lores Me. From "Make It Snappy." I'm Hungry for Beautiful Girls. From "Make It Snappy." Eddie Cantor, Comedian. A-3624 10-inch 75c

Atta Baby. Cow Bells. Arora Bayes, Comedienne. A-3633 10-inch 75c

California. Sweet Indiana Home. Van and Schenck, Comedians. A-3614 10-inch 75c

Sweet Evening Star. (Wagner) Violoncello Solo. Pablo Casals. 49813 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Irish Love Song. (Lang) My Laddie. (Thayer). Contralto Solos. Cyrena Van Gordon. A-3617 10-inch Symphony $1.00 Prelude in C Sharp Minor. (Rachmaninoff) Piano Solo. Valse Gracile. (Parker) Piano Solo. Josef Hof mann. A-6125 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Ever of Thee I'm Dreaming. (Hall) Long, Long Ago. (Bayly) Mezzo Soprano Solos. Barbara Maurel. A-2608 10-inch Symphony $1.00 Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms. (Moore) When You and I Were Young, Maggie. (Butterfield) Baritone Solos. Oscar Seagle. A-3619 10-inch Symphony $1.00

These songs are real THEY have the swing. They've got the pep. They've that indescribable mixture of melody and sentiment which keeps your lips a-pucker and your heart a-glow for hours after the music's over. They're real! To prove it, just listen to Billy Jones, at his best, singing "Gee! But I Hate To Go Home Alone." You couldn't pick a bigger winner. Then turn over to "Rock Me in My Swanee Cradle" the timber-topper on the other side. It's sung by the Shannon Four in a moonlit medley of darky harmony full of 4befo' de Wah" atmosphere that holds you to' the very last note. But these are just two numbers of the nqw Columbia all-star program that's out today each reproduced on New Process Columbia Records to give you flawless music, unmarred by scratch or scrape or other surface sounds. Tear out the list now. Take it to any Columbia Dealer. You'll find him completely stocked with new Columbia Records and glad to play them all for you.

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Through THE DOOR3 opened for us by the jrreat composers we may step into a new world, a world of enchanting harmony, where our senses are submerged in tone colors of marvelous beauty and majesty. Here are glorious sunsets set to music, the flight of birds, the sparkle of water, the thunders of Jcve, the still hush of deep woods and shadowy pools.

Here are all the great emotions and moods cf life vitalized by the touch of the masters, love triumphant, buoyant hope( courageous daring, exalting peace, inspirations which ?tir the heart till we feel washed of every fordid commonplace. Columbia Symphony Records are wonderful interpretations by great artists of the choicest music of all time. They await only the magic of your will to surrender their complctcireasure.

COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York

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FRANK WESTFALL And His RAINBO ORCHESTRA

C. W. COPP MUSIC SHOE

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