South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 229, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 17. 1522

PRESIDENT MAY ; DELAY REPORT ON RAIL STRIKE

!;illiriL' of I'arltN r!u m ii Kail Iirti Li'-I ! Chant:- Pl.in-. : - V ; a.. ::.:. . 'If-rr. ir. 1. i b a roee.-d I ' . ! a s . i ! 1 1 1 . p.-o o . ti'i i i:.l "n: h; K t i. -i t i a 1 1 : i r I i 1 1 '4 s-- laslgt i i I . oU.d r.sa ; I, but a'.i Ii f ' J ..to: j .r-r;:-n 1 r :r t . 1 'nc rr . 1 1 J r u .!r.'l tJ-"-e".-! that tri- v ;h.r own pay i iio k. may L- a r-J.".i !' i f at bus..-, but fr'..Tut i at- : 1 t v 'in b.- incr-'i J i're.-'t Harding who v. as in.. trie prfj'Jtr in h:.-? niwiiri" ! 7 r or. s iÄs:or..4 oi!'rn'As it durir. the day- with S.n. Lode rpubl. un l-ad.r in th senate. I( was ronsM'Trd ct-ri.iln. advisers !it!on to deal with the ;a:l .'ril;-, .J though it wan rardl a.? orohhs wouhl a.sBur curikre.s that uch a re4Ufst would 1j made if the nluatJon nM:es.;atil. ', Railroad tralT.c Li continu.n to maintain a fair volume, according to report to thei Association of Riilrrad Executivc-a, during th wevk ndlniy Aug. 5, S51.351 cars beinj? IaJed with freight. ThLs was said tb b . reduction of 8.500 cars from thn prevloui week hut an Increase of fa.173 cars over th correpondintj ttek of 1921. On July 31, the association alio eaiJ, therft were 174,927 eurplus freight cars In good repair on hns immediately availat)! for jfrvir-. Thi was a decrease of 2s,3P6 oara from the number in surplus July 23. STIUKCILS i:x.J()im:i. . ASHEVII.LK. X. C. Aug. 16. (By .. T. ) Temporary Injunction ree Irainir.K all htrikir.g employed, memliTS of the various craft, their olllier? or agrnti. from Interfering with rtie movement of interstate comn.erce. United States mall or -rn-D'iOye of the Southern railroad at ilpericer or Salisbury was signed io United States district court here today by Judtre Jarnee 11. Hoyd of fj : er.vburo and Judg Yate.H Webb .Jf Sh-lhy. MORE MINES I B ! SOFT COAL AREA i SIGN WAGE PACT (Jor.tinuHj Friim l'aire One.) vi ill u; legislation giving the : c! ral iu I emerg"nc" organiza tion I'owfis to control distribution a . I ;.i i of coal to safeguard the Jountry ajrain.t hardship thi- winti . according to officials w ho talked t-d ay with the chief executive. T!ie ircident was reported to be considering seriously recommendaJoi;.s for definite legislation to pro'.Je legal powers to ."Ujplant the voluntary ystem of coal control low in operation ard wax uiulcriiood to have before I; im a draft of a t-ntativc plan of fuel administration prepared by Sec'y Hoover. Creaof a federal coal commission would be recommended, it was reported, which would be designed to make a thorough investigation of t)ie rational industry and suggest '.g.'r'.ation for the permanent solution of labor problem?. Investigation of ohart of pro fiteering in coal wax aekd S.M'y Hoover today by Sn r.oraii. rt-pub-Hcan. Idaho. In a siCges'iur.s a to üre to prevent cl letter calling for Immediate me.irarginw of excessIve prices. Sn. Borah mi id in his b '.ter h-? entertained r.o doubt that "some of ths operators have taken advantage Of the fituatlon to charge unusual aid exhorbitant pr-re-t and that the practice will n'Hv be more general l;i al! rrobabihty. He fiubrnltted prices of Apiil 3 tu: August 7 m td-' n his investigation, he Mid. show iv. lar?e price itKr-a-s an d added he '..-o h.d letters to - ipport the P : o f. e e r i r. g charges. WANTS IN Vl'TUJ A TIOV ". VKtV ViTtIC. Aul-, S ( Iv A ! J" 1 -Appoint ment of a tribunal to ine.liiiHt-. the Vitumit.ous al tnminc industry wa . irgtd !ti a , '.- :rair. e- tt n.ght t Pio't Ilardi"cr by A M 'T'e. president of h"lor.al A f :l: k . e ; ! e -1 I a , a soc :a t . o :i v.v Mtigation of all the fx, 's al, Mr. g!e e'.egra p iKd lent an-l : id that conf.ij-;a-d to tlie i:ian r.ir.nrit .;. .ndutry e;s:.i as : ti 1: '..e Ir.das-1 . f .t- !'- ('or ma. . ' PICKS TOWNSENL) TO HEAD PRLMAin - I A V. i A 1 1; Mi o: Al; i. a, a r ; i a1 Tow ii t a a ! i o c r thr hi . ;a in l.w a . . illep cr. e rv -1 e ; i thild ,g:i: P. P- ' Kc: - w r. : r :i c ! i t gh--r -v n - h COR I N.N A ROY FACES RAD CHECK CHARGE iSVA'i SS , 1 - JV. . 1 1 oft h: i te ; 'a t e ey i f. . rs oil , or . rt , ! g - 1 l pr alle, a r it M . He ... : i.;.-. : :.- u-.- 1 a b.,d , v. he rr.-d ',. I .. - , i I ! f : n v d i -

,' J

SEEK SOI KCE OF IAQI OR OS SHU A u i i .i :i riii.ivi;: Che shipping '.!.: i r i ir l'p.ior :n Kr.glar.J f 'i - ' "i: A tiiTiran üh:t. .vh:! .ltn.iitT arm. (th- pronibitioo en'r r;,' ;. i tijir;; tu c-1 the Pr;'h g..-. en.m-nt a id in '-imt . i, g '-'if 1 . io:' tt.i !'. bep,een 1 1 i ' -a o ...i.':' r !.. v..ih t'.r.-t mad" t. A.. A. h. for ri!r S. Iu:s l- .. er v : j,4.; r-l urnM from a t rip i I ". i r , . I i r - r i . in r:d Jul . ; r -ay t Ii i . It li.i i have !'. i ana r Ter r, 1 i ;i i;j-v :ir- our . o i'i j.nn.iii I,ake, to e.ihtr r:i; or u!-r:v Miin." f I I 1 1 - I word - ! . sr a i ""-n a1- :!"! firs mo In' :rr :r. 1 ' i rn ;' in ! f'rr ! :f,t- r '..-. if -jr the American! (w;. a nl ''mora! M" to! Af" - a :.! ,.la: ovf-r ih- i r;t r . . KIDS EAGER FOR FESTIVAL OPENING I)r, Anj:tII Fiere for Opening ''Play' Program at Leeper Park This AfttTiioon. .'wntii.u-jd From Page One.) new day id-a.x which will enahlo them to m'ngh; with the children he'ter and at the. same time understand thm and their childi.! ways more fully. Thö (-vening vlaits of the p'ay man to the public parks will afford grown-ui thj opportUTilty of teeing him. The News-Times and the, Municipal Recreation Committee urge every boy and girl in the city to he present at these "plays" In order that all may attend, arrangements have been completed for the transportation of children from the district playgrounds to I.eeper Pak. Youngsters who are not near any play tenter are to go direct to Ieeper park this afternoon and look for the play T.irector near the tennis court. He will wear a diamond nhnpfd arm band bearing the Intial M. It. C. In order that he may he easily distinguished. Tell this director where you are from and he will give you complete information concerning the program of event?. lilhlmi Kajgrr It is estimated that nearly K.000 children will be in attendance during the thrte days of play. This figure i.M arrived at by leads in playground work because of the Intense interest which has already been shown in the coming of the "play man." For many days past the children have been flooding them with questions concerning his advent and work. No definite plan? have been made as yet concerning the events for Friday and Saturday, but present arrangements call for a session at either Potamtoml or Studebakrr parks Friday, and Howard park Saturday. It is expected that definite action will he taken on this matter at the meeting: this morning. An announcement will he made concerning it as soon as possible. The coming of the play-wizard has openel the question as to the use that is ordinarily made of the facilities that are offered for supervised play in the parks and playgrounds of South Bend during the summer months. In responco to this qulry the reports for the moftth of July were tabulated r.nd it was found that 2S.143 persons were on the grounds as participants in some kind of games not including baseball. If those who Rot enjoyment out of the.sv games were added to the other number the grand total would be 4 6.Sä. GIVKS BANDITS GEMS TO SAVE HER EARS NKW YOilK, Aug. 16 (P.y A. P.) Rather than have ears torn off by two holdup men who followed her into her garage and clutched at her diamond earrings. Mrs. U. P. Hergen. of 'Brooklyn, gave them the Jewels and 53.ÖOO worth of other gems she was wearing, she told the police today in reporting .1 robbery which, she said, ocean e,l Monday nittht. ir A N N I'iNZ 1 0 EXPECTED TO SURVIVE INJURIES liOMFl, Aug. Itl Oabrielle I ' A n -nun.io. jutet-airman. ha reg.ained cinsciousr.esj anrl will probably recover, according to worvl received here today. l'Anm;n7;o fractured 1i:m chilli when he JVM fiom a wln-t.-.v of his villa. JAPANESE TROOPS TO LEAVE VLADIVOSTOK V I . A I 'I V )ST ) K. Aiu'. M (lly A. P. -FacM iiioTi of .Iaparee troops t'r.io YJ-. 1 ; ok;,, will begin Augu-t it i!,i;ini:ut,l I t ! today by :h" .hirar ---. cimi.ii - or a J "n ru-'Venv-.l " iii be tarried out in fo'.u- stages. JAMES M((,l ERN. 71

IS DEAD AT BAY (TTYirHi:i: -ST-vn:i DKIVE u cit';-. Mch A'.u. ' t tv : A(;AINST IRREGULARS

JaU'as M.'Ciivern I. '...It's o'.d. W'e Known old home r r sidt :.t is d- l 1 a: 1 I le form ; i w as pro? 'i 1 a :. II--;h'er - I. ; - . l i o , r. Kll.l.i:i 11V Tlt.UN. !:i;."NSi:i.A lilt, Ir.J.. Aug tl'.v A P. ) - An UTid.r.tif.ed 10. man :i i: jii v a: o.a. was rv . . d I a-.' . I i V. : a- .- 1' 1 .1 w hen io w as s: n t ü pa s n g. r tram. . lit : v i fa I a. ' 1 1 f r todav t Mowere 1 ..S lH'0.tf. Ma-' . n .. t lnd . a:u a i o . o .tiidre-fAl ft cf rd an 1 Tempir tor. . r a bank aB Te: li ; d H'.H aio four. lM i s MAMI'l vro SI i A NlIHAi. Auv 1 T B A P - S .t. Vat S.'ll. dep.w-d prid'.nt of i So ith Cii ir. a .jsu--d a :nanifsto toi.. ini;i! !i',c that he is the only ! gal pre, lent 0f all Chit. a. but re-ik-il. ti r 'bv to direct questions. : o ia im - t he rlat statement to that ' ffe t Sun .s preparing a siate1 ii.rr,'. to be addressed to the foreign ! ' '' :- io gin i).(.Ki:s W AMil.NdTuN, Auc h.-(li N. S -Pep i'i.arlen I. Knight I. Aiion. ()

announced today htp.c

uoaid it-icr! from iongrss becaue h- touid not suppctrt the ,tdin:i station's o 1 ! t toward ship subsidy tr: 1 tar. ff 1 s,.it'n::

PREVIOUS TAX ORDER DOUBLED

BY STATE BOARD Iiurtr cf $9,000,000 in As menis in Countv I Repl to lcal Appeal. ontinue J J i i iii !'.. (in 00m. )' (. Th- xaf t tiiri;:-.- f..r .' mI" n r. fii -t .t ft i I .i !!-. : i ii t : t n flux to J10ö,0fJ0.O"n r,n .aeojril im rertKc ma le in A."mf in on f . . . - in ;ii- s sruf-nt on per.-orjai rro lcrir. Many (ontrori( The orHT.t aMeMiint rai.- in I which S:. Jo.ii county in iiancil

ittith th state tax commi.on. is b it v t l'"-' a nw.vuo w:m and 1 oiio of the many "tansies in w hh h the . v an't d a husband to help her rnantate board in involved thro iuo'it :tthe s-ate. Th.. local situation result-1 --n'.ey drw the name of a college !.d fio-i, the 0,111,1. board o fre-! J-rof.-s-or of Boston who was tirr!

j view reducing bv 10 per cent the i aH.-.ejirnent placed on lots in Por- ' tage townsh.p. The stale board ; orflered this re.t u ti n. whh h w.i from I4a.UV0.00f to I 4 .. .OO.Oau re stored, with the threat that if it was ,,ot reatord a horizontal increate would be made on the wh"l 1 ountv. The countv hoard of rtvie'V replied to the state hoard's ordei that in thier opinion Ih- board id rev ! .. w - a fifiire n n a 1nr nr.it WOllIIl s t a : vl . To support the contention tliat tb.e local as.-f.-s me r.t was lair and that the commission's order ; was unj i.r. a local committee, com-j po;.l of lty Atty. I ' V. Ilarn-J loor.d. County Auditor ITlarence! Sedgwick, K. W. Mcrris. George Holifrton and Frank Gncn of the! Ohamler of Commerce, went to Indianapoli last week, and laid thej loca lsituation before the tax board, i They returned hopeful that the tax hoard would not try to enforce their order, and the new order, which many view as a penalizing order was a distinct surprise. While no action has yet been contemplated for the futurt. it is understood that there tre two lines ol action which may be taken in an appeal to the courts Is necessary On the basin of the new order there Is a possibility of contesting tl)e order in the courts on the basis hat the state board has exceeded h uthority in ordering raises made on Incoi-pnrattd towns and cities in the county and not on the townships. The other line of appeal will be on the basis that the stae board was in error in judgment, and until Wednesday's order this was believed to be the only appeal! the county had. STATE OPERATORS AGREE TO ESTER WAGE COISFEREISCE Continued .From Pasre One.) Staunton. Ind.. where the state is operating tvu strip mines, have not been Issued by Gov. Warren McCray or Adjt. Cen. II. It. Smith, it was said today at the stale house. Gen. Smith paid that any movement of troops from Staunton is the result of orders issued by MaJ. (Jen. Uobert Tyndall. in command of Ihe guard units of the district. . He said Maj. (Jen. Tyndall has authority to reduce the number of troops at Staunton if it i'found a .smtiller number can furnish an adequate guard for the mines. Reports from Staunton indicate that more than half of the 1,200 guardsmen in the coal fields are to entrain for their homes tonight. - While no explanation for the withdrawal of the täte troops from Staunton was available from official sources, persons close to the situation said the action is being taken on account of the attitude of the miners. It was said the miners in various parts of the state are refusing to return to work under the agreement negotiated at Cleveland or any other agreement until the state troops have b en returned home. Operation of the two -trip mines. Gov. MCruy said today, will continue until he has assurance th 1 1 sufficient Indiana mines have opened to insure uti adequate supply for emergency purpothe state. re- i aal : bMARKS SLUMP AGAIN AS PAYMENTS FAIL I'MKI.IN. Aug. Ib. P.y l. P. ' "We've paid all we can." Ciiatc llor Witth said todav announcing that Dü",U0ü gold marks had b.-.-n dt - pos-ite-i in the bank of Kngiand. Thi--one-fouith "f th. amount due on 1 1 present installment d pre-war otnniercial d bts.

"We will make lumber payim n:.s MABSHAIL Miel within the bound- of po.-,-ibiht v ." "'jtobouuan -n which tontinio.i. "P.ut that possibility , ( ,,ft, Kjfan,,r ok growers narrower each da . ''"' j , ri)f. (jf fh r

cannot ma r rne in i u..u o.ro in goal is becoming giaduao.v mo;e im.pt eisi; do." Mark- tte'iay shimp- d to 4 7 1 ö for a pound -erlinu or over lOto' for thdollar. I l'l'.LlN. Ai'g. !.. By I N- S. - -Free Sta !.e tt..-p arc t ti :he offensive to. lac again republ.c.in iro irs in c'ountv Iyoutii. and ih" ii' f.act- '. lablin from the corh is lui.vlq-il p.i:. Ti'. fr'-e suiterare moving nortb.ward from l)rgheda driving back the irregular guerrilla band C.ur.n'.indant By rie h; b.-.T. Killed in fighting around lk Th- fi. Continue-. :o..r:r.w .-st. -tare advar.c I -carrol! ti border of e m ni.i'.ii' Ccrk c v est tho unty is I.... ;; cat'tur. J by rcg'ila: FIREMAN KILLED AS TWO TRAINS COLLIDE l.oCl.s. . i l-'.r-ma: iirJ .- -Vt . Aug. ltj. By i. F.. I. Jones m .,(1 kil. il and s-veral others were inj ired, one seriously, w hen two 'Frisco paserayer trains v, uided head-on at norme. .Mo. tuJay. Jones wast hadlv cruslied avd died while b-in on a i" f bef train Wcon on v'li'ch H'.r j. k .' stand. ng on tie us condition, m. i bi.u n: to ti; Ilr.g.r.e r tba.rgr j south-bound train J north-bou'.'.U tra.n i tracks is in a -a r; l01lTIi.XI ATTICA. Ir.d.. MAN KI1.I.I.I). Aug. 1 r. . Salomon of Portland. id., was K...eu near lie re iouaj wner. an autoinoa.'.e in which he was tiding truck ome fre-h gravel and turne,! v fr.

Court Or Cupid

Assigns Pro." To Farm Woman HAMM NT N. N J.. Aug. P.y 1. F This !.nl,'rtn; davi !..r 2 .(? -ro"i.H ha ltd before . ap.d's court her " Pairing off of 1.. (.r souis ir.t to l r.t: ' o fr vhr, onler ifstimoviv wa jur; . Tl:o. - ".. j f to ! o l ii. r . ! is mi ill 1 j Ju.l.:- utii o" iiiarri-.l '.t r. i nr;-M'iu in I.'JirK Jiff 1 !.V :h o a-"t ; ur. r. 'i . i"' whi(i ontdir.fvl a full ikr.ju.un i.-f J thtir livfs. h.ilit.-i ir 1 jirt'vir.'j con-! litioii of loatriniony. . ThotiKis D Dekler. ecietarj of i tri uii.oii. Hiui iwh oniy. ir.- ' rn nrs: miiim from tn,r myrai.'s of applicants. D-kler drew th" nam of u woman from Sr. Paul of 'srr.s" and "olosies" and wanted some or.e to love him. When the jury pairs on" a ouple ho'ii are communicated with. 'liefj erences w hich have lx ni sent in by e.o-n party are exenang-d. Alter Investigation, the two are suppose. I start a mail order courisiitp asti;g ror montn.. a iter wnicn mar1 r:age may result. If tney live near. they may court at first hand. D' kler believes it wiii lake 2" "' '"'" 1 a 110 ii'ur awoovw. DENIES COAXING WIVES TO "NEST" Mother of Two, Bride Follows Him, Cadillac Man Declares to Court. GUANO RAPIOS, Mich.. Aug. 15. Clarence Warner, of Cadillac, who set Up a "love nest" here with two married women, Mrs. Inez Sleeper and Mrs. Fanny Hiatt. claimed the former as Iiis wife and the latter as his sister, according to the testimony of A. a line Trick, night clerk at the Alto hotel, where they passed their first nisht in this city. The cleik made this known at the examination of Warner and Mrs. Sleeper in police court Tuesday. The clerk said Warner and Mrs. Sleeper and the hitter's two children i occupied the same room, uns testimony was substantiated by Mrs. Hiatt who admitted that the next day they found cheaper living rooms, and that all of them occupied the same room that night. . Reiterating his former claim that he purchased the wedding ring and paid the minister at the Hiatt wedding July 13. Warner Tuesday declared the bride, one week later, ran away with a carnival company as a dancer. "Mrs. Hiatt told me he went with the carnival because her husband would not eiie ha-r any money." Warner asserted. "She returned tot Hiatt aff r a week, however, but lie J tried to get the money she had col lected from the state hospital, at) Traverse City, where she- had been employed prior to her marriage, but I he was unsuccessful and he left her at the hotel to pay the bill. I "I came to Grand Rapids on the j rods and the women, who were friends, having me at the state hospital, followed me. I did not coax them or suggest that they come, although I told them where I was going. They came o this city together, and i'ound me here. I did not occupy the same room with the women, who. I found were good housekeepers." Warner, who says he is a painter and' decorator by trade and that he left .Toledo for the fruit belt a month ago! says he expected to wed Mrs. Sleeper Just as oon a they got out of jail and she can get her divorce from Martin Sleeper. STATE'S PEAT SUPPLY SURVEY IS PLANNED 1NSIN;. Aug. 16. A recommendation from the state department of agriculture that Sü.uOo be set a.-'ide for a survey of Michigan's peat rest ucias h is been taken under adv i-o-iiu i t by a committee of the state administrative board. According to a comniii.Hc ition received by the boar d there. .11" extensive ar"a of peat i:i the staf" which could be d e, -lop.- I int- valuable fip-I rej '"'m'' , Nif, (;, is Hit By Lomlvd Toboggan . Aug. If.. A w et a- CJeorge Jfe ;tltl Butil :y. iiit a little ir, nau.d iIlfrhllll . at Pine lak and she was injur o .'rnusiy. The child was plaving near th slab. Ju; btfor the toboggan reached :h.- bottom h- s5-qped 1 1 i i ? v 1 1 y in front of it and was tru. k .Jlatson to Open Political j ,,, . . Rattle at Lahe Jaines Soon I I I ANA P' 'US. A : '. -s. :i. lano - F. Wat -or : io i -publica n f. lorth-rn part of :v "1 c i i 1 . oriiia.lv o, 1 1 p a . n in "he :.P". Aug I'". N'orthern lrla r.u -. .t w is Civd- WalS-. w : !i a :i a l.t r- -- .. u h an a btri :. i i alb- a ! d: I.t ';e i .!rnniirr tr dav. twei;":h district r.o n g: c -s ma n . said 1 it mV i "pip will har Watson dis'i" national i;:es A .1. Bovridg.'4 wi'l a o :r ;e an ndr Pesky Devils Quiotus P. D. Q. P. D C.reskj DcTiljQ.ieluj. hther.amof tf.er.ew chmial that .-tuHynd.itb buj fmrr.ily. lied t'jr? Itoachcs. Arts anj II at. aß P. I. Q. kills the lv cnes an 1 tbr.r rpg arditoptfutra (rcr.raf ior.s. Net an inrect l-cwde t tat a f hemica! r-sllke anythir.ir Jon Lave txrr uieil A w cent pacVaj makes on quart and each packs; contains a p.Uent spout, tsftthe rs'y Deviia i : the cracks and crevice. Your drug fist has it or he can gtl it i-? yoj. P.D. Q cinilu be purcl a-e'i in stsl bottles. Jojblettrrng-th. liquid ferro. Sidd by CGXTRAI. PIUTi STOKII. AMERICAN DltFF. C(J.. WKTTICK'S PHARMACY and other leading dr;:ggi-t..

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BREAK WESTERN

TIE-UP AS FRUIT MOVES TO EAST ,,wi AAA f i l l vwam;u.uvw ui r.nua npertMi Crop N o w Apparently Saved from Total Los. SAN FRANCISCO. Ca' . Aug. !' P.y P. P. ) Th- w txs.em ml! i strike cris.j ha pasd. ra.lroa 1 men Had shippers d-.-!ard today. The optimistic cut!.:o re.u;ta" from the fooo-i:r .m pro erne its in the f.tuation: j ! 1. Lifting of the eroaico on i fruit. livestock and per.i hab j freight by the Southern Par. ft ! i 2. Operation of paer.cer trains l ; by the Santa Fe. 3. Announcements by the ur.!-n . Pacific and We:ern Pacific that, they expected to move tra.ns within! 24 hours. ! Brotherhood leaders and railway i ofbcials wer working to bring: con-' ditions oacK to norma.. Fruit growers, faced w:th a is of the $50.000.000 crop, 'met here to determine what step should t-e tken. Among the courts suggeste 1 was an appeal to the shipping board for e-o? to handle the fruit via the Panama canal. It wan also .uggeed that an off ort be mode to get n priority fruit order. A few of the grow ers o?f n'.y r r; t :- cized the railroads declaring- they had made no preparations to meet the strike. Fruit Start KaM. As the growers went ino e--ion the first fruit trains in neariv a week started rolling eatwrd. Approximately. 300 car tied up at Roseville. Calif., were re-ice. 1 and ! sent on their way. j Ia s Vegas. Nevada and several! Arizona points along the Sirta e were reported short of food. An automobile messenger was sent from Ias Vegas to I.o-- Anzelcs for "baby food." Supv.!:e of the various prepared foods were gone. Newspapers and mail were sent hack by the automobile. Food supplies and mail were olso carried to other isolated spots by a special train out of Phoenix. Delayed mail deluged San Fran rifco today as train service w as resumed. ILLINOIS PLANS VOTE ! ON WINE AND REER j CHICAGO. Aug. HÖ Nearly ."'0.000 Illinois citizens have signed a j petition asking for a resubmission of j the light wine and brer question at i the fall elections. j When the 300.000 name have , been obtained the petition will be ent to Springfield where letal action to include it on the ballot will be taken. j The vote on the question will j have no effect on present laws. It 1 ; merely a test of strength between ' the wet and dry forces. ! Kiwanians to Give Aulo Plato to Laportc Motorists hAI'oIlTE. Aug. 16. UaPorte is to be advertised by 1,000 aulo plates hearing the name "I-iPorte" which the Khvanis club today distributed to a number of IiPorte business houses .nd which will be given free hv the business men to IaPorte autoist. ; The ph'tes are to le fastened near j the Indiana license number. Tlv . KiwaniH club sold the plates to bu-i- i ncss nun for a very low sum. The entire amount was sold in about an ; hour and a half Monday afternoon STATISTICS nrii.niM; pkhmits I One, and one-half sto:y frame dwelling. 2 13 K. Bowman st.. V( ight and Bradford. estimated cest J2.40O. MOVINC. PF.ltMITS Steve Ostavilch. 10 4 Fisher to 17PJ S. Taylor st. 1 1. W. Temple. 1719 S. Taylor to 1020 N. St. Iui.s hlvd. Iyeo Strvchal.-ki. Ö1C. Harri.5 tt st. st- ! to 1222 Dunham st. Charles Wagironer. 2 4t5 Kenwood a. to 232 0 K n wo od ov. Walter ü. Mitchell. Gl 4 S. Michigan st. to Ills 11. Calveit st. Mr-. Matilda Do.id, 727 tr. Mishawaka. C. N. Kdwards. fll S Blaine av. Michigan N. Johnj t to 2 2j.1 Portage a v. ! Joseph Iadewski. 40.", -n st to 701 N. Johrr r. sno.iioo u iiti: "-ntniFBSVIBl.i:. lnd Aug. It", i A K'O.oOO fire destroyed the White! Wood- Product Co. pkir.t heir arry' ' t d a v . : DLTCH 3IASTEHS you say vdgars say Du.ch lo-tf. When Ma s'.f r?. 1 1 1 U f I f I M 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( T 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 IJf HOME OF

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Hart Schaffner & i Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Sam'l Spiro &Co. Hi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 j 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 r;

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ivrr I. p;o r t hi-di-d '-:dn. '-J -rr o,.n at .r-: 1 oYb,:k. an illr. e Of two rrs : i , a rid .; n.ontlis with ornplU atlovs. Hp wa.v Lorn in Clevrland. Ohio. Aug. I lfcv3. fl"ii was e veus I o i I- t He wis a ! esbb nt of South Pnd ere from S-g--11 e 'i r s . r o m . n ? h tr.aw. Mi. h. On Sep 11'. h Saturday Open Till 9 Buv Them Beacon Bath Robing 27x36 inch material for Bath Robes 69c and 85c a yard. Beacon Robe Blankets Chinese and Indian pattern Bath Robe Blankets. Wonderful selection of colors with cords to match. $5.00 Blankets for $4.50 Beacon Double Plaid Blankets Full she, comfortable Blankets. Very heavy. Beautiful quality and patterns. $7.50 Blankets for $6.75 Beacon Crib Blankets White and colors. Nothing in baby covers can compare with this beautiful line. 75c to $3.00 Blankets for 68c, 90c, $1.35 and $2.70

10 Discount Throughout

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TJI iQUlL'n? 7 Store

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Prepare For The Future Prices Are Now At Lowest Ebb On BLANKETS

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For Use Next Winter

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For Your Trip If your summer trip is still before you and you are going by auto or boat one of our Beacon Travelling Bags is essential to your comfort. $5.00 Value for $4.50

"That film was a revelation to me. The technical details are so simplified that a child can understand them. It is an education in manufacturing efficiency. All South Bend ought to see it. I am going again Thursday." That's what one South Bend man said last night after he had seen the picture

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This film was produced under the direction of the United States Department of Commerce, in cooperation with The Studebaker Corporation of America, and will be shown in all parts of the world. You are invited to see this film as the guest of The Studebaker Corporation of America.

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TODAY and TOMORROW Showings at I 1 :00 A. M., 1 :30, 3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. Tickets Unnecessary

iitVr trouble II k r: in I'b t?7 'owair.'? Tl run oil 9 . 1 T. 3 . a n -1 UAH ..I'. j ll i r.i rv'a,; h.s widow, nil a im h w a rr.arlildren. Mabl K. , ;ar:,f. -, -rv ! r.ed In I'M: : wo Butcher und l,-n of Nrrth L'rerty brother Par's a i: Will. n;. h"5 I . d . . a r. 1 t -f Nrr -rW. Cat . art ' h r ! f I M.'.r,? F.:r,n 1 ; the re-.,l r c r r o'cio-r Kelley of!bi w . . Co: cerr Ti, afp-rr. " ' r r P.l w ;i; be :-i .the L. Opcni 8:30 Closes 5:30 White Cotton Blankets $2.95 Values for . $2.66 Tan, Grey and White Cotton Blankets Large, full size and heavy. $3.50 and $3.98 Values for $3.15 and $3.59 Wool Knap Cotton Blankets Full fluffy. White. Heavy Grey and and size. Tan, $4.50 Value for $4.05 Taffeta Bound Cotton Blankets Very heavy wool knap. Bi size. Tan. Grey and White with 3 inch Taffeta binding. $5.00 Value for $4.50 The Stock ry Li 1 CO i tt. J

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