South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2. 1022

2

: r. r. o p. i . , , , -

prfat.on f tcä! " or

tnir'ij. of n-hith ?h

-' J

, , l:rg In th? trar.s-

cihcr conv

Thv.-9ar..J rf !l.'i 1 !ocor:'.ctivcs ?tanl IV." in the ; ar!s. "Or-crations of rv:r. reus factor!'-? hup been .usp-r. 'ci irr r. r t of f::-; an-I thp-.f-ir. Is of f rr.p'.ojc i ar j ipr:cl of an or;ortur.ity to earn1 rnpn'-rt fr tii'-iiiIvf ; and their , f .in ihn "In si'I. to thi th vicious, ilmir! of ih" .-trikir.g fmrloys ar.l ; hc v. h .. ail yo err.-nentai ; authority, h.e :-si upon the .t . uitioi. to cir.it !-o far xs they are j

ai .!.- to ,0 a r !;:n r f terror r,y i!;.r:k:-.i:!!i4 rail.-.- a-1 hr:'." - removr. : r:!:c; frcrn. rail . I l -fing ob-ftrurtl-r.f c r. railrr vl tracks. x-j.ioli-g i,r:r.! on tracks and in railroad ynri; a: 1 liurlms; lomls at n.oving trains, fvr the purpose of r H lrn; ed!n2 a n 1 hindering the t:ar?iorf.ition of freltrht ar l p.v?n-

; : s but of (Warring by frar th" j

trainman from operating trains ar.1 j .-. . v ; -on fr.m ri'Slnc. r.fty-r. typ! pages making up :h' '.'.:or. were revl by Solicitor " n. i:.t'-rhi:g !, f ; the court. I '. o v.-; n v. h : a : h " i 1 1 o r n i y g e n ? r -.-'. maJ - hi pica for the r- l'.t:ori. RV.w vi:iiitmi;nt. KANSAS riTV. Mo. S.pt. 1. "I f;iy to hf-II with this injunction," Marlin V. Ilyar:, pre i I - nt of the j:: th:rhoo! of Kailuay tirmrn of America, declare to. lay v.htn inIrirri' 1 o' th fil:-:il injunction ;-rantl in Chic.-igo against th t' i ikir.g fhopir.en. Ity-m ' r." jf the ur.i'jn oihcii'.s nj-.ii.ed. "I am a law abiding ciMziT." hp added. "I an:, not fomenting any trouble We r.tr.'t b rnjoin-M any nio.? man v. f have bm nJ-jJnrd nl: i.'ly. Ve have ben enjoin-l from dclr.g rverythirp but breathing now. "Dauhcrty won't K-t vry far with this. Th vhr!f thine: in a nut hell Is. 'vc have th railroads wliippf-d to a frazzle. And ww now the gov--rr.nnt stej..? in."

SÄYS Ä. F. OF L. WILL CONTINUE TO AID STRIKERS

Gomprrss Declares" Injunction Vv'ill Only Strengthen Support of Public Opinion. (Continued From Pac;" OnM injunction will nnl- bt- to solidify the men and lo htrcnthea thr hujiport of ubik- opinion behind them. Wo cr that th- railroads mod no lawyer In tho matters, for Atty.Gen. Daughorty and the department of justice becomes the attorney of the railways. While the action amounts to a confession that the strike is to successful. It Is st rar. re that all powers of the govrr.ment should be brought to force the surrender of rights by the men, when nut one move has been made by th government to enforce decisions of the- r.iilroad labor board when i2 railroads in 104 eparate tas' S! have violttc;d iin order." Turning to the injunction itself, Ir. Gumporcs said he wa-s informed It forbad" the men or their representatives to write letters. circulat-J statements, by word of mouth or otherwise. " 'AVhy didn't they stop the radio, and forbid them usinjc tho ether?" he in'iuin d. "The American l'ederation of Labor has advised men in rrevious injunction cases to treat as scraps of paper tho.se court orders which invade their constitutional rights." Hp was asked here if he considered this Injunction to invade constitutional rights. Own .liniment. "I don't consider it does, I know it doe':." ho exclaimed emphatically. "But I aw not ad Ising; these men. what t. do. I assume they know. Thy will u?e their own Judgment."

Tre.s't Hardin?

he

: od . in

!a:r matters "was ?oi:i.; back to normalcy, reveral centuries :ack.' "Ti.e presiiltnt has twice sousrlit from r oinr'vs legislation forbidding s-trikej.' he raid, "ami cingre.- lia refused to grant it. Now i: iti proposed to go further by court cider than can be qone by legislation. It thero Is ar.ything unlawful in the action of men on 1 r : i: they can be indicted, prosecuted ;.nJ punished it cor.vicud. lut thty are no: charged with crime. They stopp, d work; that is all. They are not interfering with railroad operations. They ii.i j simply (tA--l to work. The only thing th" injunction doesn't b to ird?r them to return t sirk. "N r.e of them, tlie ::t junction ?a;., may 'taunt' men whu. are at work. I've ver h.-ard oT taunting as a viol tier, of law. They mustn't call th.t'e t!lowrt "ycabs. I tmggest thy lall th-uii ir.stead 'it.dustria; angels.'

WHAT REST RAW ISO ORDER PROHIBITS Chicago, sop. ! (i:y I. X. ? i JfT." are f'XTi" of Vie th'.nr that tii'- iriji.nr'ion a-ked for 1 v Atty. Gen. laugate-ty f m to rr:!n rtrlVIrr rii'roal rr.n al! 'T thr country from doing: Writing to a friend, advising him to leave r;'.:lioad employment. Throwing ptons at freight or pafsenrr'r cars or locomotive. Calling railroad employes names (this probibly includes the rrm "scab"). Walking down a railroad trick f r rixrht of way. Interfering with, hindering or r,y true ting in any manner the agents, servants of employes of the railroads in the performance of their duties. Interfering with, obstructing in or hindering the Inspection, repair, operation r r u " of train-, locomotive-!. c ir- and oth r railroad cquirment. Preventing er attempting to prevent persons from entering railroad employment or from continuing in railroad equipment. loitering in the vicinity of any raiirond station. roundhouse, switch tower, water tank, railroad yards or railroad ottice. Agreeing with other union members to binder workers from going to work. Telling a worker that it Js unsafe for him to remain in railroad employ because locomotives are out of order. Paying "Ha' Ha! Ha!" Jeeringly. when a railroad worker pa5ses by. Arguing with anyone who announces that he Intends to ko to work for a railroad. Parading. Holding public mass meetings to show how strong the striking organizations are.

LABOR LEADERS SAY ACTION NOT CONSTITUTIONAL

Score Wilkerson;? Restraining Order as '"Outrageous In, vasion of Rieht?'

(Continued Fr m Pa?1 One.)

:rcr-tior.. howecr. said h

" had or-en

ccr.iultc-i in regard to the move H" . v:,r, ..v hi- approa- ad;l!ng that i:.- attitude would ! e th " rrne tov. ard "any move hit v. ili hlp keep the railway.- in operation." L).f-;uision of the proposed fu'.t occupied a recent mo'tir.g of the jl'inet. it was aal. and developed a decide- 1 cliverL'tnce of opinion as to it.s advisab.'.ity between certain of Preset Harding's advi.-ers'. In come- circles Pres't Harding was understood to have, for a time at Ieat. aligned himself mor.? those oppo.sr(i to .--eking courts action in the em regency which he was naid

to conceive as the direct re-spons'.bi- i

y of ti

t.ec ut.vt ;-! artment-

PLAtS SCORES OF ARRESTS A RAIL

TERROR REIGN"

(Continued From Page One.) a I.ig Four passenger train crashed into an open switch near Brownsburg, Ind. Authorities at Chicago had evidence that radicals had planned an organized attack on passenger trains. The wreck of a New York Central train near Chicago was to have been the signal for a series of wrecks which might have cost the lives of scores of men, women and children. Another move to break the strike was seen in "the announcement by the Union Pacific of a raise in wages to shop employes. Federal authorities at Atlanta, uncovered a plot to bomb-the railroad shops and sleeping quarters there. hold srsriXT. GARY. Ind.. Sept. 1. (By I. N. S.) Judge William M. Dunn of the Gary Municipal court today hell John Petrow-ki to tho criminal court on the charge of murder without bail. Petrowskl to one of the three held for alleged complicity in the wrecking of the Michigan Central ".Million Dollar .Special" express train. Tho decision cam? after three iay fight by Paul Glazer. attorney for tho accused man in which he tried to show tho court that the three confessions of Petrowski, Joe Popourvitch and Charles Uschs, were secured by the poLic-e oniy after the defendants had been unmercifully beaten.

Approwxl hy I (anting;. Iv.ter, however, when the apparent ciolip-e of efforts to settle the strike, had ben followed by lneancM of violence on many railways. Mr. Harding wo.? s-aid to have approved the attorney general's recommendation that .such legal action should be added to other effort of the government to prevent such outbreaks. The injunction petition was held by the department of justice to be well precedented on the govern -ment'rt action in the famous Debs ase in 1915 which .subsequently was aus-tained by a decision of the United States supreme court.

STATISTICS

III 11 I'MKMITS. One-story frame d.vel.lng, 1205 K. Donald st.. H. Lake, estimated cost J2.5V0. One-story frame dwelling, 1217 E.

Donald st., H. Iake, $1

.00.

pttjhtg

MRS. JKXXIK CROTII. The body of Mrs. Jennie Croth. who died in Lots Angeles, Calif.. Aug. 26. arrived in South Rend Friday night, accompanied by Arthur Haven, her grandson and Mrs. Francis Dowell. a granddaughter. Mrs. Croth was born in Ohio 73 year ago. Two daughters, living in South Bend, who survive her are Mrs. Norma Himebaugh and Mrs. Pearl Rower. Funeral serv.cet? will be held from the A. M. Rr.sseli Chapel Saturday r'ternoon Sept. 2, Rev. Archibald McClure, of the First Presbyterian church conducting the services. Errial services will be held in Highland cemetery.

SAY PARTICIPATION OF U. S. IN W ORLD PARLEYS CERTAIN (Continued From Page One.) vey economic conditions are regarded by diplomatic officials as closed, the president was said to be hopeful that a way of approach to the end still might bo found. Officials would not enlarge upon these statements nor reveal whether the president's attitude forshadowed any new turn in the world discussions of economic rehabilitation. It was said, however, that in this survey of the international debt situation Pres't Harding felt keenly embarrassed because of th failure of this government to advance to Liberia the $5. '"00. 000 pledged as a lean during tho war. At the White Hose it was explained that Liberia had arranged her finances under the assumption that the five million would be advanced, and now is seriously embarrassed by failure to obtain the funds. Tho president was declared to be d. :rous that tho caso of the Liberian loan and the failure of congress to pass the necessary legislation be laid before th American public

I in order that they might determine

whether the honor of tho United States did not demand action.

ARTHUR R. MHMHARD. Arthur R. Meinhard, 20S S. Chapin St.. died Friday morning at 3

i o'clock following an Illness of com

plications of many years. He had been a resident of South Bend since 1S73. He was born in Madison, Wis., Sept. 8. 1661, and was 49 years old. Surviving him are two brothers. O. P. Meinhard of Spokane. Wash., and J. E. Memhard of South Bend, and two sisters. Mary R. and Lillie A., both of South Bend. Funeral services will be strictly private and will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Archibald McClure will officiate. Burial will be in the City cemetery.

7Z

JOHN F. MACHT. Funeral services for John F. Macht, who died "Wednesday morning in Chicago af:cr in illness of two years, will be heid at the residence. SOD N. Hill st.. at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon instead of at 2:30 o'clock. af previously announced. Services will be held at 2:30 o'clock at Zion Evangelical church. Rev. W. Goffney officiating. BurUil will be in the C.ty cemetery.

T::o

lab

will con

tinue to aid the.? men in ev.ry prst ; way to stvure h' r.or.il to adJustmcr. of their sfrlka und will appeal to all w,rk1r.j peopl for contributions (! money and .supplies to maintain thni ar.d their 'anilivs w'p.ile they strike." The executive council cf the f;doration. I; fuob-d, will consider at

an early meeting whether its own legal representatives would enter

t'pe res to voided.

TRAIN SERYIGE MEN ON LOCAL RAILWAY STRIKE

(Continued From Page One.)

::ie sam c.ass o!

w o :

trunk

tpflllif C I G A R ETTE

It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated

have the injunction

Saline Held in Jail on Count of Breaking Seals

O'vtr. g h bom- a TVsl

Crlc.

M::h.. Will. an; Sal.t.e, aged 37, !s held ty thA iV. pr'.i'e '.r. crr.r.ectlon wtth an a!ce 1 Attempt late V.'eln' lay r.lgV to break open and

1 : n e.K. Mot of the str.kinr trainmen are aid to be members o.' the ral; em;'.ycs' brotht rhocds. Inasmuch a the walkout was not authorized by brotiierhood official, i: i bmnded by officials of tho road as an "out-

. n w

loot a t-x car

th lcil Grind

Tru r.k ra '. 1 r ci d a rd Rill ne. w.th two other men. were

f urpris i

w h e n

railroad detectives

K

ey were

hreakir. g the seal

in the act of on a car of mcr-

chand- according t' W. II. Hamilton of the Urnd Trunk railrcal rolle wh with Pftecie V.:n-k nnd Roger- ..-..-t-- 1 :r. maktn? the arrest. The two other men. it was Srgt of Railroad P.-lice J. C. D-uich ;ueti -nd Sal.r.e and later turned him over to the police cn ru s p : c 1 o n

For reliable de.atlstry cor. jit Drt Carscn L Oren. I Z S W. Y.' '.üngton tve. P. Main adv. 208 tf

piyes

Th-

company report? cent extra emwith all its engi

ne efs, none of whom joined the .-'.r.ke, to prevent any suspension of

ti aether

Fatty III, Wireless To Tokio Discloses TOKYO. Sept. 1. (By I. X. S. 1 Rcscoe "Fattv" Arbuckle film .-nm-1

rdin. who was banned from the s-nen hy W.ll H. Hav. following his cnationaI trial in San Francisco in connection with the death of VI r-

t:ni. Rappe, will underyo a surgical ! operation immediately i?pon his ar- ! rival hvr". j Aibnrk!- wirelessed from the liner I to !.y that an operation would be j ""ceary upon reaching Tokyo, reluesting that hospital arrangements I be r.:ad. The me?sag d'd not state .he n.tfjre of the operation.

1 i

7) Li

yj WRSiTf Ml Saturday . V L'LL I Open 1 '.')J- J (T- W Till 9:30 W.U---. O

A 1 ' TT 1 XT m

All Wool Sweaters For Boys ' $3.39 to $7.50 The greatest Sweater value A-e have had in the Boys Shop ror years. These are Ccat and Pull-over styles with large and medium sized collars. Either solid colors or attractive color combinations may be had. Don't miss them! Our Men's Store Can Supply Your Wants For Labor Dav We are showing a complete line of Men's Silk Shirts in the new, Fall, woven patterns. We have priced these extra quality Shirts very reasonably $5.00. Sport Coats in all the new heather colors. Made with or without belts. Fine for wear these cool evenings. Extra good quality material $6.00, $7.00 and $8.50. Athletic Union Suits 69c and $1.00. Good quality Lisle Hose 3 pairs for $1.00. Silk Fibre Hose 59c. Neckties in knit and cut silk. All the latest weaves and colors 50c

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Gloves

Our Fall assortments are complete and include all of the different Perrin styles and qualities as well as the following Kayser line: Kayser's chamoisette lined Cashmerette Gloves two claSp self stitched Black only 50c a pair. Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves two clasp Paris point and contrast embroidered White, Covert, Beaver, Black and Brown 50c a pair. Kayscr's Chamoisette Gloves tonc clasp contrasting embroidery Covert, Brown and Beaver 75c a pair. Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves Paris point embroidery 12 button length Covert and Beaver 75c a pair. Kayser s Misses' strap Chamoisette Gauntlets Paris point embroidery Covert and Brown 75c a pair. Kayscr's Chamoisette Gloves two clasp contrast embroidery Cover and Brown $1.00 a pair. Kayscr's 16 button Chamoisette Gloves Paris point embroidery Covert and Beaver $1.00 a pair. Kayscr's 12 b u tt o n Chamoisette Gloves contrast embroidery CofTee and Sable $1.35 a pair. Kayscr's Pure Silk Gloves, suede lined, self stitch embroidery Black, Grey and Mode $1.35 a pair. Kayser's 16 button Chamoisette Gloves contrast embroidery Covert and Beaver $1.50 a pair. Kayser's Pure Silk Gloves, silk lined, two clasp, self stitched Black, Beaver and Mode $1.50 a pair. Kayser's Leatherette scalloped edge Gauntlets, strap clasp wrist Covert and Beaver $1.50 a pair. Kayser's Silk Gauntlets, suede lined, clasp strap wrist, self stitching Navy and Mode $2.00 a pair.

7" Y H

f i - p 1 i m

M - A 1 W 4. t 1 K 'M T -- 1 ' - K

anasome

Coats The newest and most beautiful of the Fall fabrics are used in the making of these models. The finest of furs are used for their trimming. Sorrento, Black, Navy, Brown, Fallow and Kit Fox are the colors. Big, long lined, low waisted, graceful, aristocratic Coats are these and there are sizes to fit every woman. One group of especially smart Coats for the college girl consists of Chamois and Sheepskin lined models with big fur collars. Our entire line of Coats ranges in price $25.00 to $250.00-

The Autumn Suits $25.00 to $150.00 Mostly plain tailored models in sizes for women, and misses. Some Suits are trimmed and some are in the Russian blouse style. Jackets vary in length but skirts are uniformly long. First Showing of Autumn Dresses $19.75 to $125.00 Misses Frocks in sizes 14 to 18, and sizes 16 to 50 in Dresses for women are presented. Panels, drapes, circular skirts and beads are the outstanding features of the mode. Materials are Georgette, Satin Faced Canton, Crepe Faille, Canton Crepe and Crepe Satin. Black, Navy and the Brown shades are the most favored colors. '

New Kantikoy Flannel Middies $4.50 to $7.50 Sizes 1 6 to 22 for the high school and college girls. Regulation and two-in-one styles. Collars and cuffs trimmed with white or gold braid. Most models have a service band on the left sleeve and all have a silk emblem. Colors are Navy, Red and Green.

fcfeU , Mm lim

ave

Shoes for All Sizes of School Children Holland Shoes for Boys and Ferris Shoes for Girls h

long proven their worth for wear and appearance. They will last longer than the ordinary shoes and cost less. Boys sizes 9 to 132 $3.95. Youths' sizes 1 to 9 $4.95 to $6.50. Girls' 21 Vi to 9 $5.00 to $6.00. Misses' 11 Vi to 2 $4.25. Children's sizes Qt2 to 11 $3.00 to $3.75. School Stockings for Boys and Girls We have selected Wayne Knit Hose after very careful consideration because we believe it to be absolutely satisfactory for children's wear. Fine ribbed. Black. Cordovan and White Wayne Knit Hosiery for Children 6 to 1 5 years old 25c a pair. Heavy and medium ribbed Wayne Knit 3chool Hose sizes to 9 at 40c and sizes 92 to 0y2 at 50c.

Corsets Specially Priced $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Henderson, Royal Worcester and American Lady. Pink and White in plain and fancy materials. Brassieres $1.00 Each Close out of broken sizes in front and back fastening Brassieres and Confines.

sin wi

Confines, 50c each Pink and White materials. Sizes 40, 42. 44 and 46.

Trimm ings Beaded Medalions, Drops and Buckle effects so popular this Fall 75c to $5.00 each. Neckwear Pretty eyelet embroidered B r a m 1 e y collars. Smart looking and neat 65c to $1.25 each.

t v

Handkerchiefs A new shipment of Pure Linen Handkerchiefs just arrived. They are for ladies and have embroidered corners. They will sell quickly at 25c each. rf. r If. Hair Pins De Long's not-slip crimped Hair Pins Black only 3 packages for I 0c. rf. J. . Umbrellas Men's bent handle and ladies' cord handle Umbrellas of good quality cotton. Specialat $1.00 each.

Next Monday, Sept. 4, is Labor Day, when you will be driving to the lake or picnicing or enjoying the holiday in some other amusement. In the evening there will be the dances and the theaters to enjoy. Aren't there a number of new things you'll need for the day? If you are going to have a new Fall dress or hat why not wear it for the first time on Labor Day? Perhaps what you want is just a bit of fresh neckwear or a sparkling piece of jewelry to liven up your costume. If you are going to take an over Sunday auto trip you will probably need a thermos bottle or picnic kit. Whatever your wants for Labor Day are you will find the articles here at Robertson's in a plentiful choice and moderately priced too. Store Closed All Dav Labor Dav

Knit Scarfs and Hats (Separate or in Sets) The newest thing for Fall! A combination that every girl will want to take to college with her. These pieces are in Brushed Wool, Mohair and Alpaca. A good choice is given in plain colors or contrasting stripe effects. Separate Scarfs $1.95 to $10.00 Scarf and Hat Sets $5.50 to $10.00

4m II Pi 2i '4 ' fi3 -fo

The Latest in Autumn Silks These new Silks came into the store this week and are now ready for your selection. They are all the most favored qualities and colors of the season. Many weaves are here that are seen for the fust time this Fall. Satin Canton $3.75 a Yard Black, Navy and Brown as well as the new Fall shades of Toast, Muffin, Opal and Mohawk. Canton Crepe $2.98 a Yard A beautiful quality in Black and Navy particularly adapted to the new styles. Crepe de Chine $1.95 a Yard In staple as well as all the new shades. Gros de Londre $2.50 a Yard Plain and changeable effects. Nothing more charming for the dressy afternoon or evening gown. Messaline $1.50 and $1.85 a Yard An excellent quality for practical wear. Very complete color range. Corticelli Satin $2.00 a Yard A particularly good buy. The quality is better than any ve have yet offered. Plain Canton Crepes $3.00 a Yard Black. N avy an d the new Brown shades so popular this Fall. Moirt; $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 a Yard Beautiful for trimming. Black, Navy, Brown and White. Satin Crepe $2.65, $2.98 and $3.50 a Yard

One of the season's smartest materials in Black and Navy. 1

Figaro Satin $2.95 a Yard A beautiful, firmly woven charmeuse and a remarkable value.