South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 231, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1922 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1922
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: ) . ! ' 1 ..;;. vir. hi'! r k e r -- :i. p'. i.U .rr-rn for y r Say .-,r
All Serene With 2.000 CHILDREN 'fc aer'' FIND WAY INTO c. PLAY FAIRYLAND I Atortionrr I)o Not Seem
to Worry Him. ''HI' .VJO. A -.is. 1- Ali i, ?i.r.f
TEAT OF HARD1XG SPECIAL MESSAGE OI HAIL PROBLEM
; v i t !i needed .apii.il. ;o p ircha-e. ' jsell and Iisirihi:te coa5 wh.Ch is car-' ; rled in Interstate hipm'r.l. I do not nuin that nil interstate coal hall . be hnr.dled by ih'!i a federal organ i-
zatlor. ; perhaps nor." '.vi 11 be nre;
eary
but
will r'torf
WASHINGTON. Au. 1 (Ry U. r.t-Prf't Har.ürg :n plaO,? the
.r.e i y sa:
it capital d will be :
to the public treasury a
th instrumental 'vav of pu.trdlr.:: '
ituat.on before congress to
in part:
I rb
'conscience is insensible ir pu"
pubüe Intern: whrr' rrivnt ;
-1
i.
V.! -
ü titt"" today d"-;.!e th.t tb" fr.sr.d r.:at- f, . -xi ( ': '. (r; vn r,d of do!-'
; v. o r: i ri :.. u r .-.
r ; i r oi! . t or k .e
T;
c thMr
v at;; . - f t!-, Ii'! J I
irn s
: ro
; A. J .Mo(,:f, f
; ii an. !(i nd - . - an. I man. and row -ti.ae'.-' a d j: i r. . ; . v w up : i i :t - - of ;i.y - r-ri : ' , . I "I don't a damn
tw '. '.in es .ir-1 :or:7ed. da '. or i r. r i o l ll.
the i,a'.'. n r..i io tii c
. Jeat pr ;;, tin.e, ar.d f-p it up"
i.r.e en-;
a 1 ; f r r :
f.:
" h a rt s
pr 'cn - i
I a n.l
,-d fr'ii
r i i , 1 1 dir.' i tl.v s'-r-; f" -ii'.:' .i ?i ''f
."i.;ir.::: ti :.' and
.m-. Pmr..' r i. A i -
i Cn foot t o d r i f i if :ap!oyr: r.' I am . rl.'.r !Hfr Ar-j f f r o i ,t. rr. f
I-
h" told tli I'r.itfvl
l'r
-1 r.
"What the !i ;i is an !ia worth i:n t.: it ha- s thmii'ih th court?.'
Moor ' i -s M;rru,jndi J at tlie
: ! i-'i'lilr. ' i! ; r lin. I.v -4 , i,n,c r.
( a : ii i . t .i pj;ort-: s mixt; middle inrd rr-arrlfd wornTi
tl.ir. Chr.M-.'ir, Sifnc-. Alooto ;--3'. "Follow my !ac ar.d I will i;ive o.i h'it:h. v..'titii. fr.ends. poi
i
In i i: :
i'. line in th
"Kick it out. ,v.-re a'. o r.ie
r.riir.n it-d mv Dr. An.;-".
!'(: adi'ptc d for . army an 1 rav
a- i::troduceJ for the iiro Frid.iy tvT.'.r.?. ?!is afi'-rnoun th "nr.
vl iv ".H.--mli d at L'eper par.
irr ' i ; n '. r friends a r. d
'fJer.tiemen
need.
tLe ror.rrv:
"It is manifestly Xny duty to brir.ff
j tj your atter.'ion tho industrial !tration whic!i confronts the country. ; (The situation prowir. ot of th-j 'prevailing ra;i;vay end r'a: min.r? '-iriicfa .0 si'Tious. ho menacing to:
STATISTICS
r.T.ir.n us;? ! nat.on'. wcifari, that I should b
during th rf :n:s
if I foiled frank'.v to iv
HARDING AYERS
NATION'S LAWS WILL BE UPHELD
.Moore sriyrt wii! ucp
i M i
lif
srn a -i th. e
tafas avior of
l'rr-iilfiit S u m tip Hrfore Conjrrs U Kfforts to rttle Strik. .nt.n ud From I'.'ige On'.) 'XTulive's litferancf n rapiMe of d"ittful fonitruotinn. ria)lu? N I inorit". At tho whit1 hou''. it was inilit"1 tli.it Mr. Harding' rrf-ronr tr 1nvi-ation of exttin;: t-tattifrs cainit i onpir: y rdatd to tb' Sluriii.'in .'t or i-r.ru-1 law. u n d r whirh th.- d-putmetd of ju-t ttli'.Tdy b. .m i-I'd Viri 'n nn lnv-ti-?Mti'n of lb- ; ' of Minn' rn-ml i-rs nf noti-Mrikin-' rail unions v. ho v.ülkfd out in ii.- far w. -t. Olli. i.-iN of tfi' administration 'i- unwilling t to Into tcniu'ht. hosvT. vN inst th' pi -Hiijnt- :innnin-nint his b termination to enforce t h m Liwi iiiii"T p-ak frr itsIf. Thnnscht hi addre-?. frr.Vt Harding nip'ia'-iz-d Iii- lir tliat the uovf-rnriiot should play th favorites us l.Hw-'M mldi ers and finploy". iMthir in tloits to end the xi tin drik-.- -r In future aitlon against l.iwl-ssne-s. I isr n-i-dug the roal striki- sp-i ifn--ally. Mr. Harding urnd oni';rfi that iilthouit the skis now appeart le b aring, iror' trouble can i. e expected when wase ontraits :,! rr.eued m-xt April, nnbsx th xe utive irovidtJl with nd-ui i:' allthunty. He deiliiied tliat exc.-pt ii. v coal from non-union listrict the country i- at the merry of the I'nit.d Mine Workors." and detailed how .xettb nient of tlie present strike bad 1-een delayed for many weeks although videriies had Come to th' whi'e b.ou-e that in many localities the woikni'-n wert 'anxious to retain to their jol.4." Arrangement" f"r tl"" president's appearance before oncres. which onee had tteen pofoned to await dr eiopnumts in tile conference of rail executive ami union chiefs in 4sim in New Vot IC, were complete only an lmur before he tvent to tip 'apitol nr! during the morning b.i." on it T-sci-i t.t underwent a last revi
sion after a sev-ion of the cabin
n: srlory." i
i,;;"-! w n i( h
v. or Id.
Friefiy. the supreme e'Ot
the world. "Kveryone must find the T in h;m.e!f. He must worship dod first, through thn foliowinq: of his ideal. Second he must worship himself and make hitr.pIf supreme. Next he must love his. neighbor, if he does
'J
1 r::.irir
r. : rr. V r f rri rer. rf tii ' i:.l',n
" a rn u r. i rror;
i. on t'-."iitf . f Thur..Ia at th" fir-. R rafted a f or. v. ero "Hook on."
: for a " r. f p ". i dr order! v
fr' ! n atter hefore jou and at ike sarr.ei
! t:rn ar-quair.t you and tn who r,f! people w.th fuch efforts a? the e- ' . . . . : v i .
j;.e nrancn o, me Suvernrr.er.
a 'arei c.a made by the
voluntary exercise
:ei to ffe:t a se'-
i ; ri I . I I v ; itjimit. j Tw c-.stary früine (.iuellii?. 1 0 Ik! I '.-.raid st.. J(.''pn Son-.i.ur. est:-' i ma'ed cc-'. $ 4 2 r,0.
Or.e-siory fi ame ciw e!.::. K.
jCv.Irff av., Howard Aslre J.k".0 j i Tuo-Mtory frame dwell;. :;oj J'. j jlk'v.mn st.. Charit Z.lltoer. $:'..2u. 1
fr
dore
'. n. e
of
(Thn pr jider.. then re-vtved
rorr. The
partis !pa-
r x peri3 n z
i k'
sto:
o? the mi no strike.)
or
3;:irr.e.- taujnt! festival. were I
ProTlous .Mca.suns I"all. "Ti:e goternniT.t had r..:
o: ;ier
course." ho ndded. "than to inv.te
fr nr-,: - r r ..- i - u rr. o 1 1 o n of production under
freetf- 1 r. :' h dekat. i
"Inr.d Cn: Foot Iiall." ! troversy
r. o u : s ; . - d Aell-
on v'.. Sik'OiÖ; $C000; 1114; 1 " 1 o .: .-idub- j
I
I 'nn r'r"j rf i ' ' ta pi'ij t.. Oi.i r.
w.th aH-urar.ee of govfrn-
his
will find happine.".
ou think that anything can hurt me." Moore challenged. "I've ot an artillery officer down stair?. I'll get him to brinir up a pistol and
1 let jou Mr point hi. ink at rny breast. The bullet TviU never tench me."
Moore waited expectantly for ome volunteer to offer to commit nuirdtr. None rf-5pondr! so he continued. "We must move upward tep by step. If you're broke you'll never have money as long an you're broke." Mo"re informed tho world. "You have trot to jret on a hipher plane. Y'ou have pot to get money at d then you won't he brtke." Moore i urretd on a warrant MK.ned by v. V. Tulbot wlio charsed that tho "healer of hearts and
hfm'.-" had extorte.I several thousands of dollar from hi wife and had irtu;illy wrecked his home. The followers of th; "healer" are divided in their support, although the larye majority are polidly hehir.d the leader. Moore predicts that the i a He against him will be dropped hefoie it I" called next Tuesday. "I've, trot somethlnt: on them." he f.iid. "They won't want to go thtaniKh with it and I am not world d. "Thi publa it y ha.' been w orth mort- than 1200.000 to us already. If the newspapers continue to play us up it will he worth millions." Mrs. James m. Cartright, of Oregon. 111., wife of an associate justice jf the Illinois Supreme court, one of the first followers of Moore, h leading the fiirht again-1 him. "I contributed aiout 52.000 to th work," she said. "I became dis-t;ust-l and quit. "One of. the teachers at his institute was a former manicure girl. Moore told m- that sh would ield her very soul to kiss him. "I told him if he intended to start, a harern he could count me out." Moore predicts that he will make Chicago the b-ading religious center of the world, "and thereby make it perma nen t ly famous Instead of relying for it" glory on the odor of the stockyards." "W are starting a campaign for
;'nd "Stako ami the Lkrd" provided en amount of erhub'tant fun tnit was revelation to the rpr-ctatorf . Snake ar.l the DIrd was splendid entertainment, a group of the grownups heir? pre.jd Into ervice to net 3. bird". Iad.s Trrssul In. "Would you I.ke to e your parent play a gime?" t'n plsy man asked
a vccifer&us ''ye5" the re
nnt!
r.y. "Thre'ri n.y da !, got him!" cried ore .jnr.al! boy and "dad" marched up to volunteer hks services. He we.s followed by others who soon found that es blrd. their bulr.es-s of eluding thA nakes wa. an excltIi'k. If breath-taking, occupation. fJame.i were condirc-ej at the KaIcy pehool p'iygrround from C : 1 5 unti' 7:30 o'clock when It wa? necessary for the crowd" t a adjourn because of dorkness. Vtrjrn there the play man went to the Oliver play field which S-? well lighted and where th program of pa men was attended by large, number. In tlio play demonstre.tion given
in thi.s city by 'rouir'.it to tlie people several
pennra I '. y fTirls, he
.t$:.0.000.O0O with which to spread our o I teachings." h said, "we shall put up
It i-. understoood that although th
men- : :i gi'-antic rriiiio station and oroad-
i i ior oi' '.iijr io lue n ui ili.
N w York me-tin was not.
tiond in the adilrfs. the decision to l-o to the capital without further
i i . . : . i i i .. I i 1 1 n i s..? ii -, 1 1 i v i vt
was 1 a C ue. i ii i i n nan oe - - - ...... i. , t. I.. .. .. . . .
no Iinal auia-emern i u mi mi it-.n nin an nui ui
Mi'orc I'lalru-i to he able to cure
oeia nie
apparent
'iidlng the strike would for sevtual dajs
.- pus-ible I the p. cholosry of life loit of the j pock? book." Mrs. A. T. Stewart, i prospective follower declared.
BOOTLEGGER SOUGHT IN GIBERSON MURDER TOMS RIVER, N. J., Aug. 18.—
An anonymous bootlegger today entered the mystery of the murder of William Giberson, well-to-do taxicab operator of Lakehurst, N. J.,
whose wife is held here in jail charged with his killing.
Giberson who was found in his
bed last Monday morning shot to death, presumably by a burglar, is alleged to have quarelled with a bootlegger a few hours before the
tragedy and it is intimated by Will-
iam Jeffry. counsel for the accused widow, that this quarrel will figure prominently when she is brought to trial. The "love element" of the case has dropped out and the investigators
lUtAZlL-BOUND PLANK DKLAYKI) IN FLICHT WILMINGTON". N ('.. Aug IS i Bv A. The siplane Sampaio ' areia which landed at Southport :h afternoon for ft: el will r.nt regime it- flight from New York to
I Hrazil 'tntll tomorrow, becau- of ; ermine troutde, it was said in mr?--h es y're I cd her1 tonight. .Th
r.atuie of the troubb was not indicated although it wa said mechanics hoped to make repairs in tim
i t o i.vi' ii Charleston late today.
Dr. Angel! ho has attention of many ict thi! am not
rfcosn ir.ed . Hoys and siys. can piay torjether
.succepsf ully. They can enjoy eemir.gly rough gamw without er.counterins? irjuries-, hut rather receiving morn than average benefit-. TJu-'!-ne.-s men and women find that they an lay ind benefit phjsically. I'lay Iriiportaiit Subjex't. "riay." says Dr. Angeik "gains the sam objective a." compulsory sr mnastic.s. The important thin? i.s to provide tiu opportunities for more play. I can u-e everything indoor) which I us outdoor.". One thing which has surprised people that a Iuge numter -can play a vigorous game in a limited apace. I do not need a 2 0 acre lot to u a thousand people. I only need one about a hundred by twenty feet. All of the i;ame are much Impier indoors as the wuils of the room u.oed provide natural limit and goals, livery game I teach I" an indoor as well as an outdoor fame and I expect t heir thi" winter that they j re being played in th1 gymnasiums in South F.end." Tmlay I-st Day. Sattirdiy will the lat djy of the piay festival in thi." city. At 10;no o'clock in the mornlr? Dr. Angel: will go to the Orphans' Home, and at 11:30 he wit! make the trip to th Mun.cipU Kecreation camp for girls at Plo.ant lake. Ir was found ne-esary to eliminate the water sport from the program for Saturday afternoon. -" that the 'at of th'- p'.ay -vent will be hell at Howrd park at 2:3" o'clock. Lart;e crowd :iY" expeete.1. but the I-kiy expert coiifidert he can hand! any number successfully. You're. ;i nvlted all the kfd. mother and lad and granddad!
their Jobs but tha permitted to do Vi.
MJMREK OF FOREST
FIRE DEATHS REM CEl) HIM .I'TTI M'r r : i " IV i P.v '
A. I'. ) The jM- rson-- listed as ha ing I the, future
r.-.ent protection of ach and every one !n his lawful pursuits. This fact was- communicated to the goverr.ora of ill coal producing .täte?, ir.d wltli two exceptions assurances
of maintained law and order were promptly given, fn eomo Instances concrete proof of effective read!ne.. to protect all men, striker? ar.1 non-Mtriking workmen alike, Trtis promptly given. But little or no ne-.v production followed. The simple but significant truth was revealed that, except for such coa! as cornea from the districts worked by non-organized miner, the country Is at the mercy of the United MIr.e Workers. "Governor." In various ?tats reported that their operators an& miners had no dispu'e and were eaer to resum production. District leaders Informed m that their workmen were anxious to return to
they were not Hundred ct
wives nf workmen have addressed tlie Whitj IIou e. breeching settlement, fl'.icatirig that thej' knew no grievance, and there Is an unending story of appeals for relief where necessity or suffering' were impelling, where a mere expr-s'on of need ouyht to And ready compliance. "At every stage, the government has been a Ju.-t neutral regarding .iice scales and work in? contracts, "liiere are fundamental evils in our prrs-nt system of producing and distribution which make the wage problem difficult. In the bituminous coal rleWs are. vastly more mines than, ar riuisite to the oountrj-'d need, and there are 200,000 more min? workers than are needed to produco In continuous employment the country'.s normal requirement--. Iiy continuous employment. I mtan approximately ISO working days .n the year. In many instance last year, men were employed les-s than 1ÖÖ days, in some cases much fewer than that. "In the over-manned sections men Iiv;l" :he working time, and high wprcs are rect.s.-ary to meet the cost tf the barest living. Interrupted transportation, :?orely broken quiiiment. the failure to develop .storage against enlarged demands and inadquate carrying- all these present pioblems bearing on rijhteous wasre aJjjst.uf nt, and demand constructs e solution. Irob Coal Industry. "Because of thee things, because f the impress. oris of many caseg of unjustifiable profit in the industry and because public interest demand investigation and dn.ands the finding of fac's be given to the public. I am askini: your hands the authority to cre.f a commi.s-don t make a searching ir.vf t!gation into the whole coal industry, with provision for its lawful activities and the bestowal of authority to reveal very phae of coal production, sale ml distribution. 1 am speaking now on behalf of mine workers, 'nine operators und the Amerii.in ; ubiic. It wiil bring protection to all and point the way to continuity f production and the better eco
nomic functioning of the industry In
I Whitcomb . K i c.-.e ar.d or.e-h.iif s-(
ings oL 11.7 L.r n n: i:. Dubiii av O.amond av
av.. Jt.öfM T.vo-.s-.,.' v frame d fllit.gs. 111'.'
Ik D'iyton --t.. $1.1' t'i 0 ; 11.':: M. Day-, ;on s:.. $rt.ooo. ILM II. D,:..iil ;iv . : s : 1112 Miiton -t.. $ .-.400: 117. : : Diamond av.. $I,(mih; It us Dlair..av.. $0.. )..(; :.'. Luwr.da!-- av.. L- ! 730; 104S Diarr.or.d a v., $:.,cj; 1)'J' L.aw ndale av., $4.:00: 3m::o Lawndale av.. $3.000; 1015 Lawitu.ale ;;v.. S3,-, 000; ICH Iviwi-.dale av., ?',,(Him. One-story frame d.vei;jn-s 12.1 l! Diamond av., $5.2(0: 022 hnvn-lai" !
a v., $ . T 5 0 : 1143 C. Dayton st.. $.1,000: 1 1 7 K. Dayton .st.. Sil. 00'.'; 12.6 Queen St.. $3,000; 1 '.M 2 IXarnord av.. J4.82.". MOVING TKHMIIN. Shei-man Jud.-on. 10S1 Woodwatd av. to 102 Peashway.
Daniel K. Heed, 1006 L Milton st. !
Joseph Debriak. 20 IS Orange si. to 1 S 1 1 sibk-y a v. Casmier Matthys. 51.1 W. Indiana av. to 516 1'. Dayton st. William Dolde. 414 K. Howard st.
to
X. Eighth ?t.
Frrnk Barton Ik. 31 to 220 W. Kvving st.
Phiiiipa
"Tlie nectssity fo. such a arciimu national in etigtion with con-
ii:--pat'h f rom , tI Ul : jv r, (.üni,lt rmrition is impera-
coal
' a
are no longer working on the
theory that the attachment of another man of Mrs. Giberson led to
her husband's death
LIGHTNING FATAL TO ROY AT LOGANSPOUT L tG..SliRT. Ir.d.. Aug. p.- ( Hy A. IV) D.it.iel Chambers. It e.i;s old. son of Mr. K. L. Carter of tills city was killed this af '-rr.on
at 12:t:.
truck a tree f.'Ui.d .s)olter
perished in the fo:e-t fires in North- I "rn Minnesota arc now reported to;
'. .ved. A special dl-'pat'h
L.wabik. Minn, stated .six member t; , the mutnect the
of the Nelmich family who vverei.,r(. clearing, but unle.ss we f.nd
ihcught fo have died at Markhum (UV., fo:- the nonomic ills which afwere Mafe. A tun named Donald, j . lrle indi.-'ry and t her-in hud n his wife ar.d two children who were i Ka?. fCr rl-httous re'.atlor.shin we
w i:i; a like menai ing
on the
i-fpotteu otirneu in tne vv n.te aceWjia ;Jr,.j
. . . . i . ... . i.. .
'i:.s-.icr escapeu uh' names u auio- c -.,Tt;on on rev'
mo'' ile. according to newspaper a(b tnirition of th
i n bii h
o'clock when lightening
under which he had from a heavv down-
vices here today.
pa'ir of ra!::. ' Tiie youth had gone to his home when the s-tofm t!:rcat-
ROY CONFESSES HE
1 FW GFD WOM AN ! ' "!fiJ ),lit Itft tie 110 ;!s:f 5n arcl ior ' ' ! :.:5 cn;ner s:-ter when the ra.'n
I'.ti.r.ML.r, o I ' . iv.,i S;ei p.. re p. a lie tliir.ra'a I!e . Tj r . fe. ft- li it"
, r-at !: fron - d a v
S . .1 f.
: ::a ' : thr-v f
a
Aug. IS (Hy I I 1. v.k cor.fosn d ; murdered Mre. I ' ; t a a batch e r i
;e o nt or
tfl wound
came. Death was v.ot instanfanot:? but efforts to restore life with a pulwere -unavailing.
CHICAGO HEAT WAVE RREAKS: TEN ARE DEAD CHICAGO. Aug. IS. With the temperature in Chicago kite today
! hovering around TS degree-', tue lo al
weather bureau announced the heat wave which lias held the city in its grip for the last two day was brokenTen persons died here as a result of the hra.
April 1
wag" lon'racts
are now being made. I". S. Must Mop lit.
HAMSEL CHARGES SCIIRICKER W ITH SHOOTIKG TIRES (Continued From Page One.) when Schrlcker was boasting of his marksmanship ability. Hansel, ovei--lu-arins Schrlrktr's boast, took exception tt his claims of ability t shoA a tire on n car when the car was going GO miles an hour, tho complainant said, and he made the remark, "I'll bet a box of cigars it can't be lone." Hansel .ahl this incident rame ui again after SchnYker h;id shot his tire. Si hricker coming up to him and saying. "Not bad shooting, eh? That ought to be worth a box of cinars." Hansel refused to give S'hricker the cigar and Schicker thereupon, he said told him he would "tret him" the first time he got u chance. S lirl kT Arndts lianas I. Hansel then faid that a week after the tire shotinr incident Schricker again stopped him, and in a most insulting mann r onlered him to get out of the machine, and that Si hricker then st .m-hed the machine, .and let him go. Ii' Monday, Han-el said. Shri:ker ag;iin liebl him up on K. Jefferson st. and
-. rdered him to come to the police j
station, there teinng him he was under arrest for peedinff. Hansd said that be knew Schricker was following him Monday night, and that he was not driving" more than 2 0 miles an hour, and that several other cars passed him and Schicker, out that Schiieker paid no attention to anyone who pa-ved him. After telling H.uisel at the police station th.it h- w ;is under arr.-.st. Han-el said SVhricker searched his' car again and found an empty gin bottle, took the bottle and pat a tag n it and left it at the station. Ho a til Disst-ounts Complaint.
.Members of the board tuest ion d j Manuel at length a be told of Iiis relations with Schricket and they j seemed to 1 la. e little redence inj his story. Their line of questioning!
aimed to bring out that S hricker was follow iiu- Hansel .so much be
cause he w;iu a .suspected booties;ger. and tint Schricker hid teen ; acting under orders. The board had j tio lommen; to make on Hansel's) relation of Sc li rick ' v smiling two I bullets into his car wit'iout warn-, ing. or that Schricker did not plac Han-el under arrest wh m; the oth-i
laimeil he wa going 0" mile
o'l'
an iiour, ".a- goir.
and Han -e'. 10 mlb's an
admitted hou r.
no
W OMAN HURT DURING ANTI-AIRCRAFT DRILL CillCACO. A;g. IS. Mr-, i:clyn:
vealed by both operators ar.d mine j Tamm. Mserger on th -team.-!ii j workers in ill0 provision in the riiritoph r Columbus, was probably1
Cleveland agreement
"The need for such inve
and independent consideration
made. The government
o recently : i-ita'.v wour.'iru uuuug
will gladly I nircra ft gun exhibiiion
an heii-
ant:- ; la.-i !
cooperate with the Industry in this program to far as it is the public Interest so to lo. but I have an unal
terable conviction that no lasting ; V;h u th anti-aircraft guns started
Mr. Tainir. was standirg m Ire!; j watching the reworks ami airplantf :
t he II e
s-j
o.: t
i i . :l
1 f " I.C ke si; h : s f-mpl o v er'v r. e,l taks ri t
fa rm hf I W .f e w ere
ESCAPE ATTEMPT TO BOMB ROUNDHOUSE
NINE HURT IN BUFFALO INTERURBAN ACCIDENT
.1 V V
i.r,! ft! . . w rt : r. g
f , r- Mi
; ea :
ns'.l
d'stc v ry r. . i o A n
):e .t"e
by
In the
: V. f". '. 1
- 1 1 ed ; :o
bathtub, t su.r-.de ve- ar.l
. c .
to h.s iVdom.T..
I'ALLA V O.ir. r d i ." ( -.vh-n .i t.
C f l.le : ounuh.i
Tex . Aug IS (Hy V. nie. ..i ni.itiitly injure I
iters n a i r.arrc a
n
i'ülil eMiiodeJ
rexas and Pac ;.e here.
escapes h r o rj f
ra .Iroad i
Tom Smith, c nt .; the : a. Ire ul. reco
i- ynrivtr 1 cits from
;1vinc dfbrls. Til' 1 1 1 n;h eo'.u! i:e p.r g i'.ar'.erv e. : , : f : s" .
of fcu i r
over ! r i
Chicago Elevated H ill MaJ:c Fare Reductions
CHICAOO. Aiu. 1 Wi . kiy I iws-, s. trar.5f.rAbl- to anyone. f $1.2dj a wf'-k. . :h' :r,n at.-ti planne 1 ry the Cr..; a 5 I.l itel .-y.em. . Long p'om -ed re.iuctkTs in ele-1 v.-Cci fn:. wer, a j ''v. td.iy.
asui; r le-s w..l a e r:Je t h r e t . ': i f r- - 2 fen:-. Sshr -'. ch:'dren w.i! t e r itj r.d- bock for I2.:.0 Unlw stopped tr th Illinois Mmi'i'rf corr "n i-.e-. the new schedule will be etfrMLve Sa't. M.
! MILITARY UPRISING IN AUSTRIA THREATENED
1 Hv I. N. S. tk.r.atencd a' h" Austi-'an tov-
DCIFAb' i. N. V.. Aug. Is. (Hy I'. P.) Nine pirsor.- wer mjjred
.as; miunigiu wn.cn a tnrec c.r tram
on the Niagara Fail- bign sp.'f
i.r. 1 ran in;o an eravat:on cati-ej by a dynatiiite erpiosinn three md?. north of th city. None were str-
j b. usly injured. I T ii i h:2"'i t:eei! ii-.e is . n .rr-n:r.
bart trolley o!erntin g betvien Ni;.ira Falks and Luf.'alo. This is one of the lines belonging to the International Hallway C.. the employes of which have been on stiike far wver S"Vin weeks. About HO other passengers on the train were shaken up.
satisfaction or worthwhile
will enue ur.les. ve may have a .government c omr L.-sion. independ
ent of the industry authority by th- con
deeply, .so that it may advise a o
fair waget.- and as to conditions of
lab)r and recommend thA enaitmer.t of liws to vrotect the public
L ,"D N. Auir. Military upri'n ': rn.i li"',;ni" .:
e r r. i'i er.t .acks tvy tb.e troop l vc: ; -vi !-i e i j i .a ! ; im tr;i" o:: b..V;
fund w itii w hich to
a ccor from fe.l I S were
.fr to reports
the Austria ti over the Au--ep"c-sej ia
Mnti-ii ot.ci;I quart rs. Tf " sil l that th. Austi km mlr.Utry nr.. mad? pr-'p.i r.t t i -in to f.-e. PACK ONK
MATHILDE VISITS MAX
! in the future.
"The almosi total exhaustion of strikes of coal, the crippled condition of the railways,' the distressed situa
tion that has arisen and might grow wor?e in our grer.t cities due to tlie! horiage of ar.thracke. the suffering!
which mirht arise In
through failure to meet
by lake transportation, alt thee added to the possibility of outrageous price demands. In pite of the most rea'.ou voluntary efforts of the gov -
I crnment to restrain them, make it I necessary to ask you to consider at 'once or.ic form of temporary con-
result to sputter. A moment later several'
bulle's whittled e ver ' the crowd. Mrs. Tamm fell with a bullet in her I
cb.thed with breast. ess to search! T : . m n rti ' m .- core won- l!s'r,ir
wooden ballots coated with piios- j phorus. oft''" rs of the ; vJn.i artiliar- an noun ceil. i An investigation w; started by j pol! e. i - ;
Have your winter "a rmer.t- and j
hats cleaned now. Aetna Cioar.ers. ?16 I". Sample. L. 2C7C. Adv.-222-tf
the northwest lj XEIT'S-TIMES Want Ads t '.vtnter needs I
. .. - . . . . : .1 . r
OwlTI KT Kl DIVl VI'wT'trol Ol a:s.rinu..ca ui.u prur?. Al AlA liSt, ALM j Crtate Coal Ascr.oy.
has :r.d
LFCrrUNK. Sivlt; rl tnd. Aug. lS.j "Tlie adminlstrtitlon earnestly I5y I. N. S In an i-o'.atfd spot j -ought to restrain profiteering
in the A'ps. f'ttinl by nature as the j to secure the riphtful distribution of ideal spot for c. cirtir.g. Mi-' Mathilde i such coal as has been available in
MX'ormlck.
1 T-year-old
tran i-
MAKK DHOPs A;I IyONTXN. Aug. II Uly F
t IIIVtllTC -I'T 1
' LXLTIMOHH. Md.. Aug. M ; W.'.l.am H. Ncrr s. s-?cretary and P i i tuas irer of the Hicks. Tase vi N'or-
i
In a hsrp d.'!:n to th ,owt polmt r Co.. contrart-.ru, aü killed und
en reord.. CJermtn
q u v rvi today at
mark. wer Fred W. Kuethe. bookkeeper, was
.CO to the j. .-u n d I seriou 'y injured, when bandiw held
H'erkr. or arrrfately t h e d o ': la r .
1.140
to i thm up and I J c . 7 3 0 c o m n i r. '
es-'ape J nayrd!
with today.
daughter : ao'ir. l. llo. kefci: r.
and he.- rianc". Major Max ''ser. iiiid llc-ased Swiss riding mas. er. WTO uialerstood to be in each other's icn pany today. Friends of
I 'he couple retu-e to reveal the ex- : act wherealxiuts of this mountain
"love nest. There are indications that Mrs. Stanley It. McCornJck. aunt of Mathilde, by marriage, doe- not approve of t.he match and. that relation? between her and Ml Mathilde are -omewhat drained.
th.i? emergency. There were no legal nower for price control. There ha been cordial cooperation in many
fields, a tine revelation of business,
conscience stronger than the temptation to profit by a people misfortune. There have beer, instances of flat refusal. I rejo.ee to make grateful acknowledgement to those who preferred to contribute to national welfar rather than profit bf a nation's dlstreas. "If It may have your approval. I recommend immediate provision for a temporary rational coal asency
k . Ak.
ITS TOASTED
It's toasted. This one extra procoss gives a delightful quality that ocn pot bo duplicated
IBERTSON
Store Openi 8:30 Close 5:30
Company
Saturday Open Till 9:30
Cotton Exposition Complete Showing of the Famous
WEAR
WELL
Bedding, Ginghams, Muslin, Sheetings. Etc.
-ri j . .t - r r
Blankets of splendid quality are offered now at 10 discount. The ones in the Exposition are half Wool. They measure 70x80 and come in beautiful plaids. $6.95 value for $6.26 (
-WW4 I 1 h
JSSl ii
- ii. ' J ... , t r. j.. .t r-.
27 inch Ginshams in absolutely fast colors. Just right for school frocks. 19c, 25c and 29c a tu d VEAR?ELL r SHEETS ---,, - ' s
(MA,
. -ir-
1 u u .
Wear well Sheets are known by their heavy tape
A fine. 36 inch, Bleached Muslin a Wearwell sd2e which assures ,or
product is offered in the Exposition at the very reasonable price of
17c a Yard
service. 81x90 Size S. 39 Each
See Our Unusual Window Display of Cotton From the Seed to the Finished Product
Fall Millinery An early showing of new Sport and Ready-to-Wear models is ready for your inspection. The materials used in most instances to fashion these trig little Hats are Felt, Duvetyn and Velvet Such colors as Black, Brown. Wood Shades. Lipstick Red, Pheasant and Old Blue are included.
Either large or medium shapes are here in a good variety at $3.95 to $12.50
( - .1 .J '
x-.m I
V
Our Neckwear Department is showing a host of Collars, Vestees, Sets, etc., that are a delight to every woman who enjoys wearing dainty, lacy things. You need plenty of neckwear to keep looking fresh this kind of weather. Pretty Collars of Linen, Eyelet and Lace to wear with your new Sweater 50c to $1.25. Vestees of Net and Organdie with lace insertion and edge collars and cuffs to match 50c to $3.50. New Round Collaring of Net and Organdie, with eyelet embroidery 75c to $2.50. Bandings of Net and Organdie in white and ecru 85c to $2.00 a yard. New Net and Lace Bandings and Vestings to match $1.75, $3.00 and $3.60 a yard. Guimps, with or without sleeves, lace panel front $1.00 to $5.00 each.
0 rd e r Autographed I land kerchiefs for School Purr Linen Handkerchiefs are ready for autographing. Your orders taken now will not have to he rushed and will be back to you in plenty of time to take with you. These pure linen Handkerchiefs, with the autographing, are $4.50, $6.00 and $7.50 a dozen. Also a varied showing of es expensive Handkerchiefs tor your selection. Trimmings Trimmed Sweaters are to be .cry popular this Fall and our Trimming Section is presenting Zaracul, Astrachan and Rain30w and Dotted Angora, all of A-hich are in Fashion's favor. These are priced 95c, $1.00 nd $1.15 a yard.