South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1922 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 31. 1922
BLAINE CHARGES HARDING TO GET COAL FOR STATE
J WELL BRAM)S RA IL HOARD AS "TOOL" OF MOMEY
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MINERS HAPPY AS PENN STATE PITS BECKON 'EM BACK
L'MOX TO AID MEMBERS; CRAM) JURY PROBE OA (Continual From Pat: Or.)
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Is ' thf.wlr.K out r f mp'.oy-rv.'-r.t l.ur.dt fU ' f t.Vu.-nnds of men. f-jTi'' flr-r in th horn" an'! Ir ;-:.! o m.uvt rtart'-d within iJ r'" w ar.-I th "r :- r.o ceil. V.'.th hi.nlre.is i.f th'.i:a!i'!H of rrn .rvff. r:::-r fr. ru un'-mpi ..yn.-r.t. th j i: ':: of -. .n'-r with - - ul 'a! may ir. vo.v- t.V ri.- - t fatal ( "imiii'-nct-v
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in Iutr; il tl: ; a.dicy furth du'tr.'al pea the 'i sparer;
är.ms as i
ir opposition to f-thed of t tllr.;;
ute- I'urvjit '.f th-' u ill r.ot tr.ak- for Jr.- ( ;-u. vs ';: arcntuatr ! ho.lii: i..',wc?n the i
!" a i Children, Too, Elated as Strike
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CRITICISE M'CRAY AT LABOR PARLEY
tarir.r Ir. th t r.i! ',verr. :n-r.t :rnp'.-t-r.t ! ! t h -t!' f t h -". j I
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Act Now. i ;n - :i a r.d I -Z j !rn:i. it-ly of cor,. ;
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rsrr.vl!,;' r.i '.!ror r!. T.t; po-.vr r-in 1 ' .t-:;:-'i a r.d th :;iov. nt ..f f a 1 t th- n.'rthw1-: -tart.d within! 4 hnur. Th duty at! rrsjior.-!?;!- j
lfv. Mr. rr'H. lPnt. i- in your hand-:. I bT f yu to art at rm.- a Jul avfrt tii' i'O.-.-:!)'.' fatal r .p. .-'.U"-:iof s thnt ;ir .-turf- to corn- to ur p' unlf-.s rr'M.t ai;-:ils for ro.il ar-1 I ir. r-f y the f-JfT.'iI nii'-rf-ncy rrijanizitlon from v.trinu- -tate?. f-d-ral fiK-1 di.-lr;lut"r Sp-nr-r d--rlar'd tunii?h:. with -'.'it. which do r ot rrcltire c o il nvikir.i; .-pre; il roUf.; for fu"!. "Th:n demand frora M;.---irpi." Mr. Srnrer said, 'spfolally for th cotton maiiufv. turin industry if rjuite insirnt. I'cnian from Michigan. Virginia and Maryland ar quit- urKer.t. New Hampshire nnd' Vermont, which hae practirjilly .H)rininnol tlio hope of ohtainir.t r.thraeitc. aia- a?kir f-T hituminoj.s s'iitat! fr dome-itl-' lwatinp. "The ffderal distribution eommiti?r look.-i for a on-id" rahl- improvement in tin fp local acut" ituatior. ithin a w ok or ten days as the flow of i-oa! tt-nd- to move in natural channel. " The roil operators committee v.iiie!i ha. V.een a-tir.ir ir. an ndvi?or' capacity to the cniral orpa nidation di-h.mded today, and the local com mit te in ;hc various . nonUnion mir districts will disband after th;. wo'k, but Mr. Spencer said the naval and inters'at commerce Vom mission representatives on the committees would remain at their ptatior.s for S"tn tin to adjust various details. Mr. Sp-nci-r was expected to retain a k ktnn organization U Washington al.-o for a time to servt- as ruii P us, if needed, upon which any fuel control machinery created by con&ress could bo erected.
riTT.-'IJFIiO. P.a.. A'u . P.) The bituminous
thuo1'11 Pittsburg district i fame his
i,.r T : tory today. Vivid was the char.?'
.rv in a
UM i U'f'.S
t J're correspondents
! afternoon. i
W(-k after we k sir.co last April j th .. towns liave la-en srim and i air.t. Today peace spread through ! the ar.d valej-. Shotguns ard :
( ri:W s, automatics an.l cartridcre belts j j di-apeared. The trudeln? miner In
orr;:ncr Karo oecanie tne prin-j
cipul actor. It was impossible for the correspondents to decide who was the hap-p'.e-t. coal digger or his children. Cut it wa.s noticeable that their enthusiasm was shared by merchants throughout the area. Settlement of tie strike was vital for them. Wear Silks, Tr. "I wonder how many people- in the his cities realize the part that tho .storekeeper played in this struggle between capital and labor," said one :rray-haired woman who kept an ice cream parlor. "I supose conditions in our citv are not unlike
conditions in othr mining cites. Thei
miner makes n:g money anu ne spends it. His children want for nothing. His daughters often wear silk tockin?s. Why? Well, many a miner has staid to me: "'If the man earning forty to fifty dollars a week in the city can fjive thm to his erirls. I can.' "When the strike besan last spring every merchant knew that ho faced bankruptcy. During the -war years these business men became prosperous; some became wealthy. Their best customers suddenly quit work. They demanded credit and they pot it. The merchant who turned down hi-, regular customers realized that
i
I be misht as veil leave the district
' ' ' -r of men under clrejmstarr j which have aroused the ent'.r nation. I am satis:'; c l that the creat I ma of organized labor does not 'approve of the killir. of d-fense-jbss men ar.d a!! the brutality in j ec nr.ect:on therewith in Williamson !
county. i j -I b.üeve that if Mr. Farrinrrton j would p-'-rniit a secret referendum of I the rank and file of the miners
i union he would find a vast majority I M
'. of its men were bitterly opposed to
i - . 1 1 U 1 U r I t 1 V' i. Ui.ai iiivu iitil 1 w Williamson county. No innocent;:
men re 1 b appreher.slve."
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Leaders of Federation Ask In-ve.-tiization Into Co?t of Mine Troop)?. MAItlON. Ind.. Auar. CO After as. allir.s' Cov. Warren T. McC'ray Ir. the conduct of state affairs in reference to the recent coal stride, Thomas N. Taylor, president of the Indiana State Federation of Iabor. a: the opening se.-sion of the r.8th annual convention in tills city, stated the federation was meeting here to frame legislation to square witli the lahorinir men of Indiana, asserting plan were beimr made to deal a blow to organized labor in the 1j2': legislature.
Fres i layior rpncuica me covernor's art in sending l.'Jfo) ttatel
militiamen to Staunton, and urpred an investic ition tts to the ;xpenso to the state of such a move. Th first contest in the convention was raided when an effort wa made to bar from his peat in the convention. Mr. Bo.-sett of Indianapolis, who represents the. Bookbinders'
union or Indianapolis, a delegate Tiiero WUH littlo or no suff0rins
lia.mum a nawe o.n ne j.- euini:-, -throughout the strike. It is true,
was really a capitalistic publication. IPs motion was defeated by a more
JOHN I MACHT. John r. Macht. S03 N. Hill St.. died Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in Chicago after an illness of two years with a complication of diseases. Ho was born in Arzbergr, Germany, Feb. 20, 1832, being TO years of age. He had lived in South Bend 4 0 years, having- come here from Germany. Eißht children, Mrs. G.
H. Newman of ChicoIviravans and Mrs. H.
Goffeney, Lawrence, Charles, Edwin, and Louis of South Bend survive. Funeral arar.sements have not been completed.
Kraute and so, Mr.. E.
IGNORE COUNTY PLEA IN CROSSING ORDER INDIANA PC) LIS'. Ind.. Auer. 30. An order rcopiirint: th Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago ar.d St. Iui-' railroad to cro-s the I'ice road 'n Lib.-rty township, P-la ware county. tn.de; the hu'h'.vay cr.idr was issiiM today by th pu.'.! service commisi ri n . The separat;on of the rrade.- will cct JJ-.l01', of which amount the C'inty is required by the commissioti'j or.ler to pay J " . 4 2 . and the rallroid to bear the rst of the cent or $1.?... The chance in grade i between Muncie and Seinia in the road lea.lir- to the county infirmary. I Tli ware county commissioners opposed ! chare if any ccst v.-ors riMVC-l to the nunty.
than two to one vote. The convention adjourned until tomorrow morning in order to permit the delegates to take a sightseeing tour over the city. The financial report showed the federation had funds on hand on August 1, lit.'-, amounting to $5.more than $;:.00 of which is invested in Liberty bonds, and that during" the past year 11 new affiliations have joined the federation.
ANTHRACITE MINERS "DICKER" FOR PEACE PHILADELPHIA. Amr. 30. Members of the .cale committee of the tnthracito miners and operators today took up consideration of the suggestior.si made to them at Wash
ington late last night by Sen. Pep
per and Reed of Pennsylvania to end the hard co.al suspension. There were no definite announceiments as to results of the day's activities nd none is expected, until after each side has communicated to the Pennsylvania penilofs the result of it. separate considerations of
WILLIA.M F. SMITH. William F. Smith. 216 E. Simple st , died Wednesday morning at & : 1 o'clock following un illness of 11 weeks with heart trouble. II wa born near LaPorte, Ind., May 14, 1869, and was 5G years of age, having lived In South Bend most of his life. He married Mies N'attio Graham at Cassopolis In is'j.". Besides Iiis wife ho Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Olia. Smith, and three children, Harold of Butte, Montana, and Helen an1 Leland ot thk city. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the rtsidence. liev. K. L. Phillips, ofiiCi-ating.
the neu' proposals. There wn-p many rumors throuirhout th anthracite region that a .ettlenient had been reached, hut there was no foundation for them.
STATISTICS
CANDLER NOTE SUIT TO TAKE ITS "TURN"' Atlanta. Ga . Aug. .10. By I. NS. T.y ngreen-.-nt between attorney.fcr both si if s-. the first skirmish in the Pa rul'.c r-Üv:'.-', 1 hwsui'.s, involving Waiter T. FanVcr's erTcrts tn re-'r:n Plyle K. P.y field from rai!?.!rc on n note for f 2 o . r. C will pctponl f !r several month.-v.-hen ca'.d for hrarirg Siturday, i: was learned today. It wa said th ui: for Injunction will be called and a .late set for the bearing, placing 5; on th regular car. 1 ir for .a future t- rr.i of superior court.
' nni.niNG pftimits. One-story franr dwelling. 102 Seventeenth st.. Frank c'ukrowioz. estimated cost $2.100. One-story frame dwellinr, 1021 Seventeenth st.. Deifeld A. Eaton, Jr.oo. One-story frame dwelling. 62 Sixteenth st.. Edward Drews. $2.000. One-story frame dwelling. 131S N. Elmer St., Marts and Barnes, $1,ooo. One-story frame dwelling, 'IS Nineteenth et.. Marts and Barnes. $?0n. One-story frame dwellinr. 1T.21 W. Dubail aw. Polos Bockey. J.I.OOO. One-story frame dwelling. 1S17 Fa.-nacht st.. Nick Pundr. $2.500.
One and one-half .-a ry dwelling, TO.' N. Johnson st Krc-rger. $2.rf.o. One and one-half .'tory dwelling. 120 S. Cherry s Byb.trkieiricz. $2. "CO. C)ro find one-half story
the miners temporarily forgot about luxuries, hut they managed to get food and clothing on credit." Congratulate Workers. Four men seated around a table in the offices of the Pittsburg Coal Co., signed the agreement which terminated the bituminous struggle. J. M. Armstrong, general manager, and J. A. Donaldson, vice president, represented the operators. William Hargest and P. T. Fagan were the otfieials of the Fnited Mino Workers. Two disputed points were compromised. Tiie demand of the mine workers that non-union men employed at the company's mines be discharged was accepted. It was understood, however, that some of these workers will bo unionized. The company in signing the Clevelind agreement had the phrase reading: "Approves and accepts," changed to read, "accepts." "We congratulate you mine workers on your complete victory," said Donaldson after the signing.
W ICXTY JAltOSZKWSKI. Wicnty Jaroszewski, 2713 Linden n.. died Tuesday morning- at 2 o'clock at his home following an illness with dropsy. Ho was born in Poland. June 10, 1S37, and was 65 years of age, having lived in South Bend the ast ZÖ years. He wafl employed at Singers. Besides his wife, Garbryela, he is survived by three children. Mrs. Antonina Görna, Mis. Julianna. Fiorkowski, and John Jarosewski, and three brothers, Frank, Bartholomewand Wawrzyniec. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Stanislaus church, Kcv. Roman Mar-c-iniak officiating. Burial was In 5t. Jo.-eph cemetery.
mils IN KOCK FALL. CLINTON. Ind., Aug. 30. James Nicholson. 41. a loader at Universal mine, number 4, wcast of here, was billed today by a fall of rock. His r.c-ek wa-s broken and hid ekull fractured.
EXPLOSIONS OCCUR AT RAILROAD ROUNDHOUSE INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 30. (By A. P.) Two ex-p'.osions at tho Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago St. Louis railroad's roundhouse here tonight broke all the windows in the structure but caused no other damage. There were 120 employes at work but no one was injured. Investigators .said the explosions, which occurred within a few seconds of each other, apparently were caused by hand grenades or dymnamite. Tho explosions occurred at the rear
of the building. The entrance to the 1 roundhouse is guarded and railwayofficials said the explosives must i have been placed by men who scaled! the walls in the rear. '
SAVED FROM STEALING. Stealing automobiles has come to be a common thinr. but there is no reccv:ty for stealing them in South Bend any longer. Dave 'Boswell has a group of good used cars, that he has priced so moderately, that it is cheaper to buy them than to fteal others that Vou know absolutely nothing about. Thee machines are offered in a grevit range of price.", a price for every purse. See Dave today. Superior Motor Sale. company, South Michigan st., Main 145. Advt. 242. -tf.
! ONLY 21 OF 322 ON !
ITATA SAVED, REPORT j SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug. 30. (Byj A. P.) Latest reports received here i this afternoon, showed that 21 of' the P.22 passengers and crew on j board the Chilean steamer, Itata, i
which sank Monday off the coast near Coquimbo. were t-aved. Early reports said all but ei.v lost their
OS.
fram Anton
I-
NOTICE GOLD NOTES of the Associates Investment Co., South Bend, Indiana. Maturities of 1 to 1 2 months. Secured by Bankable Security. 7 Bank Discount. Yield 7 Vi f e . Now offered at Associates Investment Co. 3rd IToor Farmers Trut RMg. Citizens' Trust & Savings Co. Citizens' National Bank Union Trust Company
frame j John i
1 I
frame ;
ODESSA PURGES SELF OF ROLSIIEMSM. FREE LONDON. Aug n. (By A. P. A di-pa:..h to the Daily Mail from Berlin say a report h a.s beer, received in the Cl- rnvin capital that the Odessi fov: has parked i:se',f of hoshevim. proclaimed its indetr.der of Moscow ar.d called upon all c'.t'.z-s "to it.'.:-' against the o o :r. m u n i t u s". rp e r s". Tho report Alleges that th who1 of S-oi'h P.'iü-Ia bis joined with O.'.ov.i and that the r. olution ha bT. attended : y Moody encounters.
I dwelling. 7 34 S. Olive st., John Mazy . ajo7.yk. J2.Ö0 0. I Two-s'orv frame dwellinr. 102
C!f-vo!;tnil av . B. Sindock. $4.r,oia.
3
Two-story W. Thomas ;, r. a Two story
frame dwelling, t.. Peter Gondek. frame dwelling.
Sixth
.. Jnr-h Zerhv. J3.r.ro.
Two-story frame dwelling. 0i Brookficl't st.. Edward Wickrv
1103 $4.-
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Sec Jealousy Ariele In O'Connor Murder r.C""!rrTEri. n. y.. Aug. r.o. Althr-.Lr h the rehee .tili adhere t : -e th' "rv that a l.a ;:. over the ail--. '. .'-1 er. tr. s won, en pi id to the d-P.d man wa renor5.M--' for the mur'.er of J. Prank O'Connor, merch tr.: tailor. Oaen D. DoV.'itt. pron;.r.er.t real estate operator who i" ur !e.- arrot charged with nnirdT. sVadfastly maintained Wednesday th t he had no recollection of he which re suite. 1 in O'Connor'.death.
O" t'r r - r r wa fea-
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of. I-; th Sily huiidirg In the
:--'.r.es.- section Men-
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rtay. Th.- :a'...-e at'.eco that the two rrn ',ua rr"'.( d ovfr two young worrn. M.--- Arci Shield. 27, a Tr. gr.-.phr. ar.d a young and 7retty r. .: known us 'Gv:s.-:e'.
sl.I'.r.Ps NINE DV; DUN.
INDIANA I t LI S. Au,
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; M. un. T2 yet: u! :, v : I .ura.
I r.d.. -Led in the city honn.ta! here t'-day i: n; f'c-p.iig jK r.(s. He wp.3 adm.tt d t the h spi'a'. Aug- 21 ar.i. B-c ri.::? L at'c :.d r;ts. h.i-t-er, &.i.-ep s.r.ie thn
MOVING PERMITS. J. E. Mi.Idich. 1020 Dev.-?y
4 14 Me'.kus ct. O. E. Powers. 4 1" S. Carroll s
rtr.T S. St. Joseph st. Joe S. otney. 1005 1-2 S. Carroll st. to .Cn F. Ohio t:. Iu:s Nlrzpodskl. f-i2 W. Monroe st. to 3 0 S. Wainu st. Bex P.rumbach. 1215 E. B.ssll st. to ."2. ? Michigan t. V;l',;.in Fastwood. 11 Wtloter st . to 212 S. Chestnut it. (lilhcrt Wa'.zcr. 514 N. Notre Dan av. to 1301 c'ampau a v.
When your stomach is upset Take
Beecham's Pills act as a splendid tonic to the digestive organs. They remove acidity and fermentation and excess of bile from tho stomach and bowels and promote the secretion of the gastric juices. In thus correcting morbid conditions and stimulating the digestive processes Beecham's Pills naturally have an excellent effect upon the general health. If you have lost your appetite or are suffering from nausea, sick headache, constipation, or giddiness
r. it n ii'J v n ftes nÄ
Sold everywhere in boxet
ZT72: E3 ETI
10c 12 pills 25c-40 pills 50c 90 pills
ST IN A DILM CiHT. How oft n ou hear son people say they sat in a draught and it af-fVc-tfd tht.r rheumatism. So much so that they are scarcely able to walk, even with a cane. Suh suffeiers should try Just or bottle of I-ar.don's Prescription 1?0.". ThU if rt a patent medicine but a ccm-po-.K.d pre'ription. each bottle put up as ordered with definite Inst ruetic r.s for taking. Hundred have found instant ar.d permarent relief. Price i. Write or cal'. linden Drug Co. Michigan and Wajt ts.. South Rer.d. MINI: P.S HAPPY N. 2 DOLIAH VALI E VP TORONTO. Or.t.. Aug. 30. The ("ana. liar, dollar achieved a small prcmirm In Toronto today for buyrn of American dollars had to pav ar nr.d commission of l-64th of cne per cent. Some $350. 0CO changed ,
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MILLER TIRE
NEW PRICES 30x3 V2 Fabrics $10.00 and $10.90 30x3y2 Cords $13.95 and $15.95 Get a Real Tire at the Lowest Price Goodrich 30x3 Vs $10.65 All Sizes in Stock Tires Put on Your Car Without Charge TIK TOK AUTO SHOPS 113 E. Jefferson Blvd. A A!ost Complete Accessory Store
"SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
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And Before The Store Closes Tomorrow Afternoon This Great Semi-Annual
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990 TO 310 SO. HICMtOi.2 f. AT WAY HC
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Brass Bed Coil Spring Felt Mattress
Thursday Only ! ! This is a remarkable offer right in the face of rising prices on good cotton mattresses and metal beds and bed springs. The bed has heavy posts and fillers and is very, heavily laquered to prevent tarnishing. Full fifty pound mattress with roll edges (60) felted cotton). Very fine, comfortable, coil spring.
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Exceptional Values In Overstuffed And Cane And Mahogany Parlor Suits For The Last Big Day Of This Great Semi-Annual Furniture Sale You probably never have had quite this strong a temptation to provide your home with a good, comfortable suite of parlor furniture. Scores to select from in the new styles and coverings that will be sure to meet with your approval. And the special prices for the closing day of the sale mean a very substantial saving for you. Tomorrow is the day.
Three Piece Parlor Suit Cane and Mahogany-Velour Covered
If You Ever Buy A Refrigerator You Had Better Act Now Tomorrow To be sure the greater part of our hot days for this summer are gone but bow about the other summers that are to come? If you could save $10 to $30 on c. good refrigerator couldn't you afford to have it now? Will you do tUt tomorrow WILL YOU or will you wait and pay the higher price next spring?
One Of The Big Values A Fine
Oak Refrigerator 50 Lb- ice Capacity
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7 pa
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Hill ' ! l-'V'l i l y cl 1. 1 :
Porch Swings, Couch Hammocks and Wicker Fruniture Closed Out Tomorrow
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Close Out Price on this Solid Oak 4 Foot Porch Swing. Complete wTith chains and hooks for hanging.
$9.25
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Six Foot Couch Hammock with comfortable spring and good mattress. With standard at $13.00.
This is a splendid value, day only.
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This High Back Wicker Rocker is a big value and will only be sold tomorrow at this price.
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