South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1922 — Page 3

MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4. 1922

r THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

STRIKING MINERS TO FACE CIRCUIT COURT

Men Invading Pits arc Chargrl Wrth Riot and Conspiracy in Indictment-. I!i:ZIT j--.pt. :. Kljrhry itrtjcinsr rr.inT of r;iy, Vipo and rmillion ruir.tis rhirJ with riot

and ro",;:iry f..r their pirtlcipa-

t:rn in a. rr.d on thr? waron m'nA ; v.r of th r!r li-t June, will ro j

on triai lr. th Cay circuit court next Tu-. lay, Spt. i. A srcial vrnir hn. hon drawn to try the Al.o'it ')(. rrilnrs of th thr count;. fnr-( in automobil, deend 1 on t:i" rr.nll v.&son min'1 near S'taijnton. .Iunf- 14. rxr.'l forced th rprators to rlo down their min. M-Jiich thy wr operating In df..irco of the srr.k. The mob vltd -vrai um!! wasron mlns and at th- Joni r,ro. mine they c infi.Tn tl number of fhot runs rd rif!v which wer blnjr ud by th mn rn ployed thr, to project th property. At another mine thy took the eupply of oil and poured it Into the furnac under the boiler, nnd at tili another, they rrt lire to all the carbide on hand. Illoi anl CVniplraey. A ffrar.d Jury investigation followed which resulted In warrar

bhlng: lsued for 80 strikers, chars-J

Ir.jr them with riot and conspiracy. Twelve of the rrvn reside In Clay county, 57 In Vigo county and the "balance In Vermillion county. When th Vlgro county miner were nrocifht to the city they were accorrrpanle! by several hundred of their fellow miners in automobiles. th crowd congrek'atins- about the county Jail threatening to srtorm the Jail unless their buddk-f" were released. All the prisoners finally secured thir liberty after posting bonds of $1.000 each. The opinion had prevailed that fine the Ptrlke Is .ett'.cd, the riot canes aj?aJnt the strikers would le dlirntewsl. but It Li the intention of the official.! to carry the ca.f-s to a flnish.

Train Riders Meet Nemesis In Constable at SyTacuse SYRACUSE, Ind.. Sept. 3. Eight train riders recently have been taken from Baltimore &. Ohio trains at Syracuse by Conatable B. O. Mabie and have ben fined or lodged In jail. Two more men. beating their way from Chicago east, were taken into cuto2y yeeterday by Mable. They Raid that they were etrikln? miners. They paid fines and were released.

Professor s Son Dies Of Typhoid at Winona WINONA LAKK, Ind.. Sept. 2. lYanklin W. Shockley, atjed 11 years, con of Prof. William Ehockley. former instructor at the Indiana Uni-

verhity and now an Instructor at Wis- ( con-in University, Madison, Wld., , lied here of typhoid fever, while J un;m-riu; with his parents. The j body was taken to Lew!svlll Ind.. J for burial. '

THE NUT BROTHERS (CHES & WAL)

IS THiSE SUCH A THINS

AS HORSE SENSE?

LIVED WITH HEART ON RIGHT SIDE EAN'FORD. N. C. Sept. 3. Dy U. P.) Until his death here recently, Harold Jones, 20, a farmer, had lived several years with his heart on the right aide of his body. The discovery was made by the undertajcer when he embalmed Jones body. Other organs were found out of place. It Is believed the heart -waa transposed when a bale of cotton fell on Jone five years ago.

They Help Shape India's Destiny

Kosciusko Democrats i Prepare for Campaign

WARSAW. Ind.. Sept. 3. Democrats of Kosciusko county have orKanizd for the fall campaign by naminf the? committees: Publicity. E. A. Gast, F. E. Bowser and Cha.?. Eg-ner; finance. W. R. Thomas, E. W. Conrad and Benjamin Phlllipson; executive, G. W. Polk, Ed. llass and Carl Kratsch.

FTdont W40w-Brr wuz

SEEN BUFFALO N1CK.IES ft

Suspect Incendiarism In Fifth Warsaw Fire WARSAW. Ind.. Sept. 3. Six horses and other live stock were lost when a ba.rn on the Rosella Ford farm, two rnlle.s west wa.s destroyed by fire early today. Incendiaries are puspectf-d. Sheriff Charles Moon is investigating the fifth similar fire in this vicinity in 10 dny.

SCHOOLS TO opir WARSAW, Ind.. Sept. 3. Public schools of Kosciusko county generally, with the exception of the Warsaw schools, will open Monday mornlnp. Inbor day will not be formally observed by any town in

Kosciusko county, although post-

oRlces and banks will observe holiday hours.

VIA

Complete Arrangements for Freight Rate Case J learing

To Try Alleged Liquor Laic Violators at Warsaw WARSAW, Ind.. Hept. 3. The Fptmber term of the Kosciusko circuit court will convene Monday. The principal case of interest to be tried la that agralru-t Irl nny and Charit Nellans. confined in the county J-all. awaiting trial on charges of assault with Intent to kill and with violating the liquor lawn. The men are alleged to have con ducti a moonshine den nine miles fouthast of Warsaw. While a raid bpin? conducted on the place Denny fho Omcer Purwell of M'arwiv, Infllctlnt; what for a time vfr retarded a-s ferious wounds. Rurwe-U has ince recovered.

TOMATO CROP SUIVI-;ilS. WARSAW. Ind.. Sf pt. z The tomato crop In Kosciusko county has been preatly reduced by drought in the la few weeks. Despite the dry ppell, however, many tons of the veg-etable have been delivered to packlnar houses in the county. Buyers are paying $10 a ton for tomatoes.

Double Guards Along

Pennsylvania Trachs

WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 2. Guards along the Pennsylvania railroad In nnd tear Warsr-w have been doubled as the result of the appearance of ftrangrers along the right-of-way jnd the use of flashlights by these persons at night. In addition to bridge guards, track walkera and special agents traveling up and down the Fort Wayne division, tho comVany has place-d in wrvict a motor car rRtrol and these cars continually operate over a distance of 18 miles each to se that no depredations have been committed by etrikers or strikebreakers.

HUSBAND KKEKS D1VORCIX WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 3. Charging that his wife remained out late at night and neglected her children and that she refused to cook meals, Melvln Larrew has begun suit for divorce In the Kosciusko circuit court, naming Nannie Larrew aa defendant. They were married July 5, 1915, and separated June 13. 1920.

Glenn Orewiler, traffic manager of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce, L. R. Martin, traffic manager of the Oliver Chilled Plow works, and Jess Crimins of the Studebaker corporation represented South Bend at a meeting- of Indiana shippers held Friday afternoon at Indianapolis. Evidence and exhibits which have been arranged by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and public Janice commission and witnesses arranged for the Eastern Bituminous coal case to be heard in Indianapolis Sept. 11 before an examiner of the Interstate Commerce commission and for the Missouri River and Twin Cities cases which will come before Examiner John McChord Oct. 3. Shippers throughout the täte were well represented at the meeting" and will be on hand to assist the state chamber in removing the discriminations In rates when these cases are tried.

Feeble Minded Youth Drotvns as 35 Look On FORT WAYNE. Ind., Sept. 3. Floyd Benjamin Walke-r. 12 years ld. of Kokomo. an inmate of the Indiana school for feobie minded, drowned while bathing In the St. Joe rlveT here. Walker, who had been at the chool four years was Furrounded by 35 other boya. When attendants on the river bank saw the boy eink they JumtMd Into the river to reco hrm, but owing to the mu25y condition of the water th body not recovered for 10 minutes.

Michigan City Cars in Crash; No One is Hurt MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Sept. 3. A city street car thia afternoon crashed into a South Shore interurlan cat at Franklin and E-venth st. crossing', throwing pangers of cltjcar to the floor. No one was hurt ne woman fainted.

TEACHERS TAKE COURSE. WARSAW. Ind., Sept. 3. A total or 122 teachers who during the past week attended the annual teachers Institute at the county building here, enrolled for extension work with Indiana university or som-e other college. College credits are given for th! work.

CHIIil) BREAKS SHOULDER. NORTH WEBSTER. Ind., Sept. 3. Madeline, eight year old daughter of Charles1 Bookman, fell from a low shel today and fractured her left shoulder and suffered other Injuries. She was taken to tho McDonald hospital In Wansaw.

HARVEST ONIONS. CLATrOOL, Ind., Sept. 3. A total of more than 100 acres of onions is being harvested in Clay township. In some instances the yield his been 8 00 bushels to the acre. The average la more than 500 bushels to the acre.

STTLWTIETU1IES SELJj. WARSAW, Ind.. Sept. r. Strawberries, grown east of this city, were placed on the local market today at S3 cents a quart.

Call Aetn. Cleaners. Garments, hats cleaned. L. 2376, 916 E. Sample. One day tervke cheerfully given. Advt. 238-tf.

Charges Mate Threatened to Kill Her, in Divorce Action That her husbAnd, Harvey Freeman, harbors undesirable persons in their home and has frequently struck, beraten and wounded her, is alleged by Bstella Freeman In a complaint for divorce filled Saturday In Superior court No. 2. Charge. that he has threatened to kill her and that he Is possessed of a vile and ungovernable temper which makes life miserable for her, are contained In the complaint. They were married on July 4th. 1918 and separated Sept. 1st of this year. A divorce and restoration of her maiden name, Eötella Sterzik. Is asked for.

A Lrfibor Day vacation Is being enjoyed by the employe of the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria, fhe cafeteria being closed Saturd-iy. Sunday, and Monday. On Tuesday the regular winter schedule will bc-gin and breakfasts will be served. The cafeteria has not opened until noon during the summer.

CHARGE WHISKY SALE. WARSAW, Ind.. S.pt. 3. An affidavit has been filed by Kenneth "o;-'.er.. John Rynarson and Albert Soars all of Meniere against Mrs. i-ad: Garvin of two miles west of '!aypoo;, charging her with having f-o'.d ty-em thrr pin:? of rio(-ihi';e whisky nt 52 a pint.

Common and vulgar people ascribe all lllf they feel to others, people of little wisdom ascribe their ills to themselves, people of much wifdom. to no one.

Rheumatism and Dyspepsia are Soon Ended

For reliable dentistry consult Drs. Carson & Oren, 123 W. Washington ave. P. Main 549. .'.dv.-208-tf

An hour's Industry will do more to produce cheerfulne, suppress evil humors, and retrieve your affairs than a month'a moaning.

No better cigar made than the Valentine. Try It. adv 246tf

Germany Prepares For Future

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VIctlma of stomach trouble and rhe-umatlsrm often find that when their etomach Is set in order, the rheumatism disappears. Thousands of people everywhere have testified that Tanlac has freed them, of both troubles simultaneously. Mrs, Mangle Miller, 125 North &th St., Terre Haute, Ind.. ordained miniver in the United Brethren denomination, says: "At times I was almost helpless with rheumatism In my arms and legs, and those troubles started on me eighteen years ago. Every bite of food I ate caused me terrible suffering from Indigestion. "But Tanlac conquered all my suffering and now I feel like I am doing my hone-st duty when I tell others about Tanlac." Badly digested food fiRs the whole system with poisons. Rheumatism and many other complaints not generally recognized urn having their origin In the stomach quickly respond to the -right treatment. Get a bottle of Tanlac today at any good druggist.

Irren the little shaved-pates In the first grades cf school are taught Bcrr.e Industry so that they may help In Germany's industrial revival when they grew up. Here a class Is taught hlppology at the Charlottenburs scheel, witfx one youngster rcsicj as tho hcras.

50 1-51

"ZUVE"

House Left in Street While Movers Squabble CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 3. Be-

caue the owner of a house and aj man who contracted to move it di-j agreed over terms after the busl- j nesa of moving was begun two-j 6tory brick house has stood in the streets of St. Bernard for the last !

nine months. But now the complaining citiiens of the village have

been told these differences have i been patched up and It is likely! that another three months at the j most will see the house standing on i its intended lot. The mayor of St. ; Bernard explained that official action j in the matter would have been i

:iaught with difficulty, as the Safety director of the former administration issued a permit to move the house, but neglected to specify a time limit.

Report Terrific Storm in California Desert LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 3. Reports of a terrific storm on the desert of Eastern San Bernardino county wer received here during the night. It waj said to have centered around Needles, Cal. Telegraph and telephone lines collapfed. Reports that numerous buildings had been destroyed and that there had been loss of life could not be confirmed owing to lack of communications.

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fairs convince her that a nnr oocini and industrial order is arising out of the struggles of capital and labor. In the nation's gradual and steady projcress toward the fulfillment of lis democratic Ideals, she maintains, social and economic ideas considered chimerical when she was young are becoming commonplace rxrw. This progressive woman has n rood -word foa the flapiers. Although she believes that girls do not study so diligently as they once did she Is in accord with their strivinrs for frer and broader lives. Mrs. Crawford was a teacher for two years after Fhe had been graduated from the Greneboro College

for Women sr.d had spent one yf-ar j mother."

at Vaar, whdeh wm then four yea.rs old. Her marriage to a Methodist clergyman, bringing with It nvany home and r-arl.'h dutij. d!l not Interrupt her crsrtr.g frr knowledrsi. Nor did hr cptiocj t home prevent hr from lr.arjrin her haJih by enjoying outdoor like and xerris. A0'-i with ynang: folk, sh n!io adris thoK who with to retrain young In ipte of their years. Three of hr five eon' are te eher and two are ergagl In huf!rv rn Wirrrron-S.'rr.. N. C. Ir. Greensboro Mr. Crawford llv wrth her duhtT. Kr.e h tgrandAacghtrs. svr. an 1 e!rh. who ar doing the!r bt. by as:i'jcjs rtndy. to "ke-p up with rrir.d-

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Safer to Lose Race Than Win in Ireland LONDON, Sept. 3. It takej courage to ride a winner in some parts of Ireland, according to reports received here. At a recent race meeting at Ballinaklll. near Loughrea, two shots were fired at a horse that appeared to be winning. The horse and Its rider escaped, but an innocent bystander was a victim.

The KhUafel Committee, composed of lnfluontial rajahs of various

'provinces of India, meets to consider grievances or po"cai organiza-

tlcns. liere some) ci me Dig cnieis vl we c-u ' photo in the Tawakar Garden at Madras-

Lost Her Job When Her Children Grew Up, So Seeks New Interests

NEW YORK. Sept. 2. (By I. N. S.)) "There is no end to growth." "There Is no excuse for narrowmindedness and stagnation, because knowledge is within reich of all." "The?e changing timea demand r.ew viewpoints, and the woman of today must keep herrelf well informed as part of her duty as a cltl-

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zen.

subjects fhe is pursuing here, because she intends using the instruction as a basis for extensive reading when she goes back to her home in the South. Her knowlf'lge of history. her grnsp of philosophy and her thorough acquaintance with contemporary af-

Cincinnati Solves Its Heavy Traffic Problem CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 3. Following weks of agitation concerning the use of new aaphalt streets in Cincinnati by heavy trucks it was discovered that a regulatory ordinance already existed. It was decided to put the fogotten law Into practive at once. Meanwhile truck owners held' a meeting and voluntarily agreed to divert heavy traffic over granite and cobblestone streets.

It has been announced from the local postoffice that parcel post packages weighing up to 22 pounds will not bo accepted for Ethonia.

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments, hats .cleaned. L. 2376. 916 E. Sample. One day service cheerfully given. Advt. 23-tf.

For reliable dentistry consult Drs. Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington ave. P. Main 543. Adv.-208-tf

hTrwIH "s"Shat the , lOltl.

These are three of the guidinr

principles of Mr9. A. P Crawford.' of Greerusboro. N". C. That s-he has . proved her devotion to these dicta Is evidenced by the fact that Mrs. j Crawford, although a college grad-l uate. and a Vassar student, is, at? the age of 71, taking another course I

this time in the Summer session of

Columbia university

Moth

Anv mot

rno rinrr r t c v pViiMran a nrot ti I

much of a life work in itself, but Mrs. Crawford, who Is staying at No. 420 W. One Hundred and Nineteenth st., feels that ehe lost her job when her children grew up and proved themselves able to shift for themselves. She wanted no rime In ruminating over the possibility of the "dangerous age," as did Rose Macauly's womn in her recent novel, but made up her mind that there were still many things going on In the world that would prove Interesting study for a woman of 71. And what do you suppose Mrs. Crawford Is delvlnr Into? Nothing short of Prof. Montague's course in radical, coneorvatlve and reactionary tendencies In pres?nt-day morals and lectures in comparative literature. This oldest student of Columbia certainly responds for her sex to ex-Pres't Wilson's search for "forward-looking" folk as she has chosen just about the most modern subjects one could find in the university's abundant curriculum. The conclusion of the six weeks'

course will not Pnd Mrs. Crawford

satisfied that she has mastered

has lis place In childhood's oys, and it is good for grown-ups (oo. A iilc-long friend. It's the sweet that's good for teeth and stomachs. It's the Ideal refreshment that

helps to digest the hastily-eaten

meal.

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YARD Regular 35c Value WHITE" AND COLORS

r?Tho New p-y flavor J Sealed Tight m " Kept Right "wc7?

Store Qoscs Saturday at 9:30 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M.

Cemli

Ml & COE

Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality

Now is the time for mother and daughter to get together for the best they can do to make school time all it should be in benefit and health. Here is wear and needs selected to make school days brighter.

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Gingham School Dresses Values to $5, Special, $2 Misses and Children's gingham dresses for school wear; sizes 6 to 14 years; in plain colors and plaids. Values to $5,00. On Sale Tuesday at $2.00. Children's Vool Skirts Values to $6.95, at $3.95 Children's wool pleated skirts for school wear, in plain colors and plaids; 6 to 1 4 years. Sold regularly up to $6.95. On Sale Tuesday at $3.95.

Children's Wash Skirts Values to $2.50, at $1.00 Children's skirts, red and white checked gingham, also plain blue and khaki Galatea cloth. Formerly sold up to $2.50. Choice Tuesday at $1.00. Children's Middies Special at 79c and $1.00 Children's Middies in white, copen and tan; plain and braid trimmed. Special at 75c and $1.00. Children's Wool Sweaters at $1.98 and $4.45 Children's and Missea fine wool Sweaters in tuxedo, slipover and coat styles; sizes 30 to 36; in brown, jockey red, buff, jade, peacock and white, $1.98 and $4.45.

Children's Fall Coats $4.95 to $19.95 Beautiful little coats of polo cloth, chinchilla and velour, in brown, tan and copen; plain and fur trimmed; sizes 3 to 16 years.

Consists Entirely of Adjusting the Movable Segments of the Spinal Column to Normal Position

About CHIROPRACTIC being a distinct system of SCIENTIFIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS. By its exclusiveness and individuality, the fame won by results is worthy of your investigation. The general public today gauge this exclusive system of CHIROPRACTIC

Ü SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS wholly on merit, that is why the H CHIROPRACTOR is busy. He is proving that the princij pie of CHIROPRACTIC is RIGHT. p i "KEEP SMILING" is the CHIROPRACTOR'S slogan.

'H No doubt when you are in ill health your countenance will jf?

H seldom display a smile of good cheer and well being. J

N CHIROPRACTIC will restore you to a normal condition

It i

health resulting.

Procrastination is the thief of time, so don't put of? until

jg tomorrow when you can see a CHIROPRACTOR today.

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The Chiropractor does not trat tho trouble. If th-re 1 troub! V.n TniV-s fnr ? rilis TTa flr.fi It A n A f.ymm o 4 tt... V-. .

effects the Cure.

The United Chiropractic Beard of Education has appoir.fd the following committee of Chiropractors to carry on an eiuat:or:l campaign for the science of Chiropractic. Articles will be published in this newspaper eich Monday. WHERE TO GO AND WHOM TO GO TO South Bend

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T. C SWEN". D. C. Lincoln 501-2 J. M. S. Dldff. M. n. Fi.ownit, i). c. Phone S97J. 203 N. Main St. ANNA IIlTCIir.XS, D. C. HOI N. Main St.

l PAitiii a rxnisn. v: c. p riione M. l.rlH. fir.-e .1. M. s. iji.u. R CALVIN STj:inZHACII, DC. ij Thone L. GS27. It. 5, IllaciMone Tlioater nid;. It '

James if. tiiorm:, r. c Vhc.no L. 19 l.r,, 205 N. Main St. uouEitT i:. lei:, d. c. CEAILX LEr n.EIt, I). C. I'honp 1.. 6S16, K(m 2, N-v-Tline Illd. SMITH A. SMITH, D.'s C. riicr.f L. 2l9rt. 2T,2 I'aniiiT 1 rnt r.I.S. MISHAWAKA S.IITH A. sIITII. I.s C. Tlionr Minh ir.CT, 527 Lincoln Way West.

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