South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 September 1922 — Page 3
THURSDAY MORNING. FPTLMBER 14. 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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THOUSANDS VIEW FESTIVAL WEDDING
Orrinniiy in I'erri- W lieM Mark- Novel Frolic at Mint Tur?iliiv.
Says II. S. Has Contributed Nearly $2 2, 000, 000 ,000 to Stabilize Europe Finances
FEDERAL BODY IS ATTAGKED BYfORD
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! INDIANAPOLIS. .rt. 1. (Hy 'a P. Th- irnitwl tS-it-? ha ron-jirA-Jt'-d total f n;irly U 2 . C 0 0 . - . on, 000 -In wustai.-iir.' and -tab;1S-i nc th finances of Kurn;," Comp ;tror nf :h r'urrf ncj Cri.ir r
i i Interstate Commerce CommiI Hon Blamed for Failure to i Have Coal Delivered.
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Kpt-t-rh b'for thr Inli.'iuu Ii i nk r.V a.'-.'"i.'ti')n.
This trmrjdo'i-s um. "r; vsincr '
! a:J. Include! hundtf-ds of millions I ; "f dollar." worth of :orr:-rn s- r;jr- ' ' iti'-.-i bought by Am r; m :;.v-.st- j or.' :h" J 10,000,000 nun lr.an-il !r I Z'itoi(- during fh war. th; l-'.'J'tO-: I 000. 000 now due a? i r.ter -: on thit; loan, j)urihae of 3 f00.0O0,r.on ;n !
for'MKn oui-tncie s by Amri a n -i and American f-ecuriti'-a rejMirc h.i.s. d j
from abroad.
mis, y.TViC,fr sn:u. srumia m- (
lnrt- thof "whf jirs..t thflt oi.r (ountry Inn not dor. r ni is not JJn? Its f ill j..rt. ami I liat th- world cnnriot br- :ffor-S with' ut Ar'i-ri ;i r i a s i.e-t a n c e
! IKTROlT. Mali., Spt. 13 ( I?y ! I. X. S.) Hnry Ford todny ifsu-d i a formal stau niTit attarkin :hf j Inter.-rat r OM'nere rommsion for 1!h failure to y thit cil -vi? i dTlivr-rod to th public. II? .l.i
r.ot rolr to trie tnre'iter.ed c n-.r. z of h; plints. set for next SiturdAy Th Tateni?nt follows in pir'.; "Th' prf5or.t fo-called coal rris.m h.'iov up th intertat cnr.in xcr comm:-vion. If th'.f comm!s:'n whs fvfr uful ;? fc.as now .u-::v-d if u-' fulnf vs. Like the iro'.d
1 Ht.in !ard and Wail S:re: .r.
f'-ntrrd of empty rrnl rars. ihe T.' tat' romrrierr" c" rn ni im-; ri
i ri?ht into the hand
if the re i; u -
The
At li.e üij,'".ii'.e i i.oui,
puity iiuli-.ttJ i.ili'iia'.i ai; a.e.1wiltCii In 'A Ot'rli '.HtjiiyVi.J iiLlu."' tu r, ar.U t.juu liictr piact. ;;i i oi l:i- 1 crr.c hei, wh.ca btrfcr. tecia4l Utcoralvi :i; h;t fur thu ojt.a--".o.. Frifcudb uf the coup.- wer a;--.-.n.i ati in othtr cird oi t li unt whtel. whicti revolved until the or.dal tar wa suri;endd hih in the air above the crowd, when the Hev. i'engelly, clad in the rube.of hi-.- church, and a hiyh olficer ot .Mocreiiorn, rad tho cieniony that made the yoiinic couple man and Wife. During tlie cerernonv, lih were pltyed upn tbe great wtieei. wh.tti ua also lighted with hundreds of
l lie ui.cla.
DETECTIVE CLAIMS KILLING OF WOMAN WAS AN ACCIDENT
Detroit Officer H e 1 f After Shooting of Housemaid Tuesday Afternoon.
di-corat'd Iw
tt r UKuiy,
a
cnqratUtationr
on a train whieh had "ilridal Kx-
bbhts, and .-peciab the occasion. Follüwnis' tbrriijhty chevr uf vent uji from th ur was lowered to bridal couple were
r;Je through the park of the t-cenic railway, been fixed up a the
A recejjtion followed by a dance, irk the park, ballroom, w a tendered the couple. During the evening, n elaborate hie work.-- i..-p!ay was exhibited ;n th park, uliile inter-.-was int-r..-e . .- to who would be the winner f an automobile, to be given awiy at midnight, by the H; s. yocTtInal .WORK PROGRESSES
di:tr it. s pt. chter, aged :;, f.f L"j:; a detective attachel
John .'-clib Sherman .st to Hunt !
station, is under arrest in ( Or,neitio:j with the fatal .-hooting of Mr Kvi lyn Hatetnan, agt-ü of ! lllnnvnd av Tuesday afternoon. The fatality occured at th'1 hom rf Mrs. Marie Holland. lo (Iratio: av.. where Mrs. IUtem.tn wjls eiii-
i rowd a -ho - ,loJe(l a. u hoUM. ,11U(i. irth. when :he j sehlethti-r wan found at his home
and was taken to Hunt st. station w here he was suspended, hLs badg" taken away, and his statement t.-iken. ('nils it .vi!nt He declares the .hoiting to iiave been accidental. According to hi.-, statement he says he had gone to the Hollmd residence to see Mrs ivateman. who is the mother of three children, and was conversing with her wlnn the revolver drop
ped out of his pocket. In attempt
ing to pick It up, Schlechter says
jf ngcr caught on the trigger, pulling! j it. sending a bullet through Mr j
' llateman'a head. Several people were In the hous
at tne time Sonlechter :ays. I hoy ,
: i-r'-'t -rs uP'Irr thp gu:- of ; :n:;on.- for -,h? puhlie good.
; -am' intrst- who own th public oti'it.es. railroad and mines are -:ng th com:n;on as part of '!':r -eh. em- to tl -'-e the pjO;.i. Denies Statcuhonl. "Tlirniuh new.-paper headline i!iry pr-ad propaginda about ., coal shortage si that everybody starts scrambling for coal. The At -'ciatetl I'rs.- bulletin of laT hat:day. to the etfect that wt hau bough? I.OuO.Odo tons of coal, wan .ii absolute lie. and added to this pmpa-canda to keep every consumer .scrambling. Furthermore, hy , sfjueezing labor and reducing their 'pay these ame Interests cauo ; strikes and throw the r.iilro.ids into convul-ions, i;nmditel cutiiw 'own the aailabb car supply with , whu h to transport coal. "Having convinced the public that I there is a shortage, they ration coal ti themselves through the com.mi.s- : sinn under the guise of priority for .''ublie utilities. Thtc Vtilities then take advantage of these conditions 'by paying high prices for coal and 'in turn can raise the rates to the ;ubl:c. Though the means may vary from coal strikes as today, to rubber control affecting the price ' of tires, or cotton control affecting the prices of textile, or to steel ' control affecting practically everyi thing elw. the money always IIdws i t he same w ay. I CouM Supply l oal. ! "If the government had desired,
; it could easily have stepped in and i given the public all the coal it need-) ' rd. Why should it let the labor j I board set the wages for the railroad
his ' cratf' so ar below a living wage I
that they would striKe? N hy should J
the interstate commerce conurus-
jtion permit the Ijouisville and Nash
ville railroad to carry approximately $70.000,000 surplus while at the
Flint Fashions Formed From Flaj)jH'rs Foibles FLINT. Sa-pt. 1 '. Styhs nny com and styles may po. but a croup of Flint wornen are coming to defy fashion's dic:t. when it ct-nies to wearing tha r.ew fanqletj long skir.n ' Iine skirt may b p.-f-tty in one fone of the word, and tr-.,y may be th creation of sonie of Fifth avnue's smartest shop-, but ihey will prove miglity urpopulir if members of the "No 1-r.cer Skirt" club. organizM here, have the:r way. It was last Thurs-lay nigiit that 10 young Flint women mt ecrtlv, and made plar. to organize th1 club. Mrs. Kva 1'eck cmpbyei in a down town oilic-v vas named president. Mi-s lyilu 'ernf-n. secretary', nd Miss Helen Whf-tbr. treuurer. The n;enbtrs have pledged themeHs not to adpt thV long klrts and 5n a local paper, Tuhday. aprK'Tlf-d i Flint women. young and old. to Join them at a welner roatl at Flint pari;, when a carefully laid plan to Ignore long .-.kirts will be disrus-f-ed. Following the announcement. Tue.-day, the subjet of short and long skirts has become the subject "f many a heated discmsion in Flint. A erroup of native--, none ff whom were less than "0 years rid. was standing In front of th,j city hall discussing polities when a member of the- par'y read the announcement. "Whoopee didn't I tell you wc live in the best town on c.irih?" ono of the men who is a grandpa, exclaimed, as he tossed his fedora into the air, and caught it with the spryness of a sihojl bov.
COUNCIL AWARDS
SEWER CONTRACTS "
DEXTISTO. For reliable denti-:ry consult Dn Carjvon & Orcn. 125 V. Waxhlnr-
n Phon Main 64. dv 20itf
Hids for Five Jol Accepted by Governing Hody at ISile? Tue?dav.
XIL.ES, Sept. 1.1. Coiitrarts for' f.ve sewage jot's wrre awarded by the city council at the meeting held, Tuesday evening. The sue-sfulj bidders on the jobs were- Mor.a-.o andi Christifono. !
Call A?tr.o. Cleaners Garments.
hats cleared. I.. 1375. 316 E. S.impie. On day servlte cheerfully given. Advt. 238-tf.
For rel able dentistry Carfon & Oren. IZ W. e. P. Main 5 45.
consult Drj. 1 Washington -..dv..:o8-tf ;
More than
mn are
opens
now at
: worK on the new high school building ! in Nile-: and the contractors hope ; ;':at it will be ready for occupancy by
second seji-ecfer. which j -fter the holiday?.
j Ward Iogan. deputy sheriff, went I to I.Ionier Ind. Vedne-la- where lie i was reported four men wanted for j the- theft of arr automobile from H. j Itov-ar here Monday r.i-ht were ' under arref. I The Social club will be entertained i. . .
j r-y .Mrs. A. t. iJither. I nday atter-j ! noon. , I i j Mis Dorothy Kejs f Newberry, I Fa., is a g uer-t of her Mster, Mrs. L i
S heli. STie wili al.so visit her si-ter, Mrs. Raymond Huber in South ! Fend. j Mrs. Charles Hetterton. "04 S. ' Fourth st.. underwent an operation
at Wesleyan hospital in Chic.ico yesterday. Misses Gladys Kneshaw a rid Ora Kneeshaw entertained at card Wnlnesday afternoon in honor of their
(a rx
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-ter.
Mi.-
Marj- Knees'hw and !
be
him they would call the lie- ji!amo time they p.iy inadequate wages
22 part time, ami cour.-es. MoComb
F arinin and Trades Taupht in 5o Counties in State, Records Sbow. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1.:. Vocational trainiriL' has made rapid strides in Indiana schooln, according to H. H. Mi Comb, a.-sisnant dijector f.f vocational training in the state department of public instruct.on today. Training in agriculture in stat fchools was started in I'JH and iniustrial training was started In 1317 Today, farming and Uadtt a:-3 taught In "8 counties. In thescounties. 0 cities have full timo
training courses, ZS have evening
ha id. Vocational training has developed faster In industrial centers. Industries promote- it. Factories keep in touch with the echools In order It Itlre boys that arc best fitted for tne jobs they have open. In the South end High school, at cording to Hen FurrLs, s'ipt-rlntendent of the department of publlcf" instruction, automobil tudenM have made auto arts that were used on machines manufactured In South Hend. Vocational training not only .rache-i the tudent. trades in certain llne.. but It trolrus them for executive, positions and rives thern a motive for rtudyins other ubjecti more thoroughly by pointing their practical ues. M:Cimb declared
told
ceilng hotpitaI vambulance and
him to go home. Mrs. Bate man wa dead when the am.bulance arrived. IKrs Are Ixckel. Two hours before her mother
died. Mildred F.ateman, the 16-ycaj-old daughter, had been sent down town on several errands. On her return, George Zimmer, a roomer
road serving
in.'r.itlicient one-tracl;
the most productive
coal field producing the hightst grades of bi-product coal in the country?"
at the Holland
another errand, ed, she says, she
Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments, hats cleaned. L.-237S. 916 E. Sample. One day service cheerfully given. Adv. 233-tf
home, t-ent her ont When she return-4 For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
found all of the; Carson & Oren.,123 W. Washington
x
doors of the house locked, and that: ave P.. Main 549. only her persistent hammering for about 10 minutes Attracted atten-!
tion. Then Mrs. Holland came to the door, she says. Her hands and dresi were stained with blood, the little girl said. i "Your mother shot herself," the child fiv.s Mrs. Holland exclaimed. i
Adv.-203-tt
Princeton Cistern Spouts Fine Grade of Kerosene PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. in. Tom Johnson's cistern at Marengo is spouting kerosene of a finer grade than that distilled for sale. Between four and five gallons flow daily through a crevice in the rock which line the cistern onto the surface of the water. Herman Shanley will testify to the veracity of the story. He Is an oil worker, who holds leases on some properties. Shanley said he had received reports of the kerosene "gusher" and went to the Johnson home while Mr. and Mrs Johnson were away. He brought along a can of the oil to prove it.
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by npplying a little Men-tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation Instantly bringr ease from skin irritation, soothw and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurtment. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream. Adv.
Miss Misnonno Tyler, who will
brides of the early fall season. Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Manny were held Wednesday afternoon. Rev. H. T. Soberer conducting the services. Burial took place in Silver Brook cemetery. IV and Mrs. Paul Van Riper of Champion. Mich., are guests of her parent.". Mr. and Mrs. A- d. Gage.
I) !mr Kalian :vy cr
MY, ,:''-T
its
'M m w bc. - - jk r b
m
Fr.r Infinti
ij & Infalids
WO COOKINQ
Th Focd-Drmk" for All Ages. Quick Lunch atHome.Office.and Fountains. Ask for HORLICfCS. tor Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
Mildred says
Mtä. Holland re-
wa Mildred's
ENGINEER AVERTS WRECK AT CROMWELL OROMWEEU Ind . Sept. IS f Hy I N. S.) Wreck cf Baltimore and Ohio train No 2. Chlcag.. bound from New York, near here. wa viraculou'y r.verted todav by able )"inii!!n;' of the d..vibled Jocomot ve when a m!n driving rod on the tr.- broke b Tie and tor a off the
'ii.r.e rerxcir ami d"ive
r. ore s.de of the l.omotive. Th" track ws ;nrn up for an ghth f h n.i'e. Nono of the t ach left th track md none w as ;:. tired. A;. ir.vc.-tisat'.O" w as !n
rrn'
w :i t
atttmp :''.ol :". ad ' wit t ' c t r a ; ii .
indiana man m18sim; in michu;an woods . !n'GH'l" N. Muh. S. K,
"Where's the gun sho assd.
"I don't know,"
plied"Where's George?"
next question. "For God's sake, don't mention his name in connection with this." was. the reply, according to Mildred. It was shortly after the tragedy that Ernest, aged 14. one, ,of the dead woman's sons, came to the Holland hoiife. He says he sought to obtain his mother's ronseiit to join the Boy Scouts. The boy told the police that he, his sister, anotner brother. Bernard, aged 12, lived at OSl Elmwood avenu with his mother. The parents separated several years ago. he said The father, Charles Bateman; now is living in Batavia, N. Y., he said. The, family formerly lived at AW'J Riopelle street. lie said his mother had been working at the Holland homo only a few days, !- than a week. After the police learned from Receiving Jaospital that Mrs. F.ateman had been kille!. thy went to the Gratiot avenue addre.-s. but found
wheel1 all the doors locked ant! the plate
apparent: deserted. I hey hroke m through the rearThe city was beim; searched for Mr Holland and Zimmer, as a result of Mildred's story, when Inspector Fred Raymond, of the Hunt
street station, learned that Schlechter had been at the Gratiot avenue r salence. Schlechter was brought to the precinct station and made a
statement concerning Mi Hateman's death after questioning by hisuperior officers.
a n
White Gold Wrist Watches
t-5 -.: i U-.v;
1
$12.50 to $35.00 15 Jewel, 25 year White GolcJ Filled,' in cushion, tonneau or octagon shape, engraved $12.50 15 Jewel, 14 K. Solid White Gold, cushion or octagon shape $16.00 1 5 Jewel, 8Ji ligne, very small size, beautifully engraved, 18 K. White Gold Case $22.50 Rectangular 1 5 Jewel, 1 4 K. White Gold Case, sapphire set crown $22.50 Rectangular 17 Jewel, same as above $25.00 Gruen, 1 5 Ruby Jewel, 25 year White Gold engraved case, any shape $30.00 Bulova. 17 Jewel Adjusted, Rectangular or Oval 18 K. White Gold. . $35.00 Compare Our Prices Before Buying
CLAUER'
.lenders. Silversmiths and Diamond Merchants
".i!-c: uf ( o 1st 1 !ai b.r joifu-d
. f. r R. ' 1 . musing .eft h.-- .n;: t h . ; !tl. o
Gu ird
-c w
w w
; -.1 1.
'.!: '
m 'cii Tut
l!'!".:.. of ii i!i;T.iu:'l nee Wil:. s la , . v a n mobile a: Ft. Wilkir.s. u n: y . oil: c i i- o-t IC ncr.aw . 1 scour sb.or s Kefrom Eagle ll.irlk.ir ir.i and if search :s 1 :.-."." r o w . king party war work- . M.".-h to.'.iy in d'.reck w .i' plur.go J
F;iv two Circo
Cicars for 15c. Adv.-246-tf
1:
iSorthcrn Indiana's Peaches j Better Fluni Michigan Crop WARSAW. S pt. : :.--Northi rn j lr.d:.-.r:.i ha M- lact ! letter quality;
1 .' h. s ;bi- y. ii than Southern Mb h-ir.. accord :r- to T. A Parker, runty agricultural ngnt. A crop cf TS.oo bu-heis or peach-
Don't
w a
la: n. i f l.t o T 1 rt of Kc-n
lrirvei'ed tb.is
year on the
Moit !n the ''utheat ko cour.ty. An appl"
or r i:d p i o i u e
r he
M'irr place also will
k.el.
th.s yt
cut
CORNS O.T.'t cut ccrr.s or caooues,cr fool w ith corrosive aciils. Such methrK-i arc vUr.gerou-ar.d don't grt at the cau-c. Dr. Schcll's Zir.o-pjvls, new Discovery, step hurting instantiy; t tart healtng at oner. Th? y protect h;.ie they hfi!! Thin; antiseptic; waterproof, .lb solutely jjfe! Special sirrs for corns, cal!ou?cs .?nd bunions. At druczist's and
s.
shuc dca!c
DlSchoUs Zno-pads Put one on the pain is gnne
l-W-4
c t " V . . i
4
Children! The Chicago Tribune Will Give Away WALKING , TALKING DOLLS FREE!
I
See Penny Ross' THE AriCEL. PAT.1ILV
-1
1
In The Buj C0L0riof Magazine of A'exi Sunday's
mm mmm mm
i E
Dependability
if Dependability of service is a vital factor in the developing and printing you have to do. if At any time you wish to consult us, we will be pleased to give you any information that will help you to get better pictures. You are always welcome at AULt'S. if You take great pains to take pictures you will expect to get good results from the negatives. That, you will surely receive good results at Ault's. if When buying a Camera or Kodak at Ault's priced, Cameras $1.00 and up Kodaks $6.00 and up, you will receive personal instructions from our salesman, who has had years of experience in this line, so that when you start to take pictures you will be able to take GOOD PICTURES. if At any time you have films to be developed and printed use the AULT METHOD. It has proven to hundreds of people in this vicinity to be excelled by none. Developing Printing Enlarging Coloring Albums Amateurs Supplies "South Bend's Leading Camera Shop"
Quick Service, Good Prints. Mail Your Films to AULT for BEST Results.
Ami Qmeba &op
TOOTOGPAPfflC SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE 53 KIAIL
JC 2 fbatfi Xain JNeri
SoutfiBend y
Indiana 4r
V
r
Open Every Evening ' Until 9:00;
Sundays Until 6:00 for Your Convenience
The Little Folks Shop H. ALBERTS Blackstone Theater Block Wearing Apparel Infants to 14 Years
FalK
Tlie New
Garments for Children Are Now Here
Come in and see the season's newest creations in Children's Wearing Apparel Coats Dresses Hats Shoes Everything for the Baby
CHARLES B SAX & COMPANY South Michigan Street It Will Pay You To Do Your Shopping Here Thursday Read Why
r
Last Call For Spring Suits $15.00 Suits $35.00 Suits $39.50. $40.50 7.50 15.00 19.95
The materials are hip-h grade, the tailoring the best and the styles very smart and these garments can be worn this fall or next spring then you will appreciate the great saving you have made. Fashioned in ool Jresey. Tricotine and Serge in navy, tan. brown and black.
Dress Skirts Values to $15.00 at $5.00 Here is a real opportunity to purchase a good Wool or Silk Skirt for little money. Wool Serge and Tricotine Skirts in navy and black and fancy Sport Skirts in light colors. Sale price $5.00 New Sport Hats Special at $2.50 The new Felts, sport shapes in sand, blue, brown, red, gray and black; trimmed with quills and sash effects. Long Silk Gloves Special at $ 1 . 1 9 Women's and Misses long Silk -Gloves in brown, beaver, navy, gray and white. Not all sizes in each color.
Sweaters Are Verv Popular Right Nov Wehave just received a new shipment of those popular Sweaters. Slip-over with lone: sleeves, all wool in orchid, camel, cardinal and navy at $2.98 and $4.45 Silk and Wool Scarfs with silk fringe, in orchid, henna, red and white, at $2.95 All Wool Scarfs with pockets and belts in brown, jade, tan and orange combinations . $4.45
Thursday Special In Yard Goods 69c Novelty Checked Suiting and Skirting, 36 inch, in red, olive green and shades of blue. Children's Hose Special Value 25c Children's fine ribbed Hose, sizes up to 7!, in black only. This is the well known "Armor Piate" hose. They are made for satisfactory service. A 40c value.
Tapestry Runners Special at $ 1 . 1 9 Just received another shipment of Tapestry Table Runners. They are 21x58 inches and specially priced, too.
apid
Automatic
Presses
lr UJ to gfve quick
rtvice and good value cm job printin g o f evy kind. Telephon Main 686
Peerless ress 2 E. Wafi Sc
VSE Ifilfffl GA!01tOTBIi( COiSVMEf PR0DYCTS
rc$VlKDEiIVESi
e MIS1IAWAKA 14 J
JCilSW-IERS SERVICE
C071PA13Y
"AJI mSTiTVTlON orCVALITTg
i
I)
Huy two Clr.co
Clears ror Adv.-:i6
15c. tf.