South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 258, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 September 1922 — Page 2

FRIDAY MORNING, SLPTLMMIU 15. V)ll

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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TO RENEW PRESENT WAGE SCALES WITH TWO BROTHERHOODS Continued Peace Seen a- Rcsiilt f Expected Agreement Willi Employe.-. ( 0 n 1 1 r. ; e I From pao On" ) " !r.i;u; th agreement tomorOA' was a settlement of whether the "."'val would run nr 3 car or two. As fcoon as negotiations wilh the .:w York Central hoi been, mmho 5 a Id. ho and Mr. Saeppard will b'-r;ir. a series of co.nfernci with o'hi i'..s of other eastern Ii r.es. I'tpro-s SurprFe. CLnVIILAN'I), Ohio. S. i t. 14 New d'.'pitrhfi tllln of th Lfi;o;i.ttlrns in New York toJay Ltwen x r.urr.licr of r.illr al :m I W. ;. Ia. rro5ir!i'.nt r, f th 1'rothcrhoo'I of r.tllroaJ trainman and L. A. Shop--rti. rf tho order of railway conductors, were fcdvt"l with urprli Yy Varrn H. Strr.o. rhlef of the 1-rolherhood of locomotive ngincr. and D. IJ. I!oborton of the lrotherhod of locomotive filmen rA rnirlnmfn. Hoth Mr. Robertson and Mr. Stop M thy had held no confernc'fl with the railroads mentioned In the T'ow'bl ett!rme!it plan and retained to ray whether or not thy would rnakw efforts to Kt similar contracts for their men. , Ioth explained that their executive commlttp? wojld hart to pass on th subject before they could tnko any nation. Tl;e New York announcement was dir:u.i-sed by Mr. ftone and Mr. notrtann but after th conferpre they said tiey hid no comment t niik1. "We haven't had nny nrotlntlons mi far and i haven't an j' plan-." Mr. S'fone r.scrtf GOVERNMENT ACTS TO SPEED UP CASE AGAINST STRIKERS t ("Continued From 1'ae One.) !:; order which would prevent tag f Jiid campaigns and the, KOvern merit i;t(rneys a. -"ire'I tho defense attorr rys they had the government's perI i.i-"n to go ahead. Approximattdy 200 moro airidavlts fiotn non-union imn and others who ' allr-f'l to !i ivo heen assaulted ' ; nd Intimi dated Murine: the coure I f the triie wr-i picked In th n-f-!l today. Blue Heron Captured For Cincinnati Zoo CINCINNATI. O. Sept. 11. A

I 1iu;m blue heron, winging a solitary !!'!;:ht thousands of miles from his tropical home. Mopped to rest in Cin

cinnati recently and now hai a permanent hnmft in tho loal zoo. l'in-bm-snre and weary, the, exhausted 1rave!er dropped into the yard of the Hev. I. (I. Armbrust, paftor of the North Colleg Hill Methodist church, und was turned over to the' zoo by him. The. bird has been named ."Margaret" in honor t?r's little dnusMer. of the mlnlsVrisoners Cant Stand Highbrow Stuff: Escape FLdtUN. Sent. K. Several "Jail1 irds" of Frandenburq prls-m. near Fcrlin, mado a daring tcapo beaus they could no longer Ft and the frplrituul food offered to them by the s-tnff. Afier beinjr recaptured and .sked ly the authorities why they escaped they stated that the boo!ks ivon th-m to rad contained too "highbrow" ftuff ur.d "moralMICriKJAN CITY. Ind. S pt. 14.: '-illy A. IM-WhI'.f preparing a 'h:rkcn f-r ccokmT today. Mrs. fiebert '.altrs found a diamond j ca'.ue.i nt In tht g'.77.ard. Si.o ', -n:d sh- v. v.:'.i havo the diamond1 r-.'t in a ri-r. ' . - 4 ! i i A. TUkb, Detroit, s-r res a scc tacuar leap, cl ::rir.- th I ar at Z2 fee .it the a. A. r. n.r..t a;

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SHOPMEN WILL ! BEGIN RETURN , TO WORK TODAY;

Hi-.kI nf .Nortlnvi-.-tf rn Hail-i iv a v arjrr Number Will lb-at Work TucJav. MVr.tir i.1 From Pago One.) ' ::t: .il rt y r--I to othcia's of th ?.1 iii-t the op rrafts h .-ten on hi.s I:r.. s tomorrow o oiüdal of the -y.-itt however, would di-'-u3 the uhj'-ct ri:att r of the Chicago agreement or the purpo.-. -f the meeting tomorrow. I. F. Und'-rwood president of the I3r:e, Je . lart-d that the. .triko va.i ' rumbling'' and that hli road,- at prT.t. wa.H not considering: entering Into r. ,'Otiaiions for a .ttlemr.t v.itii ltM .t rik i n EC shopmen. C. 11. St -ln. general manager of the Ontral Italiroad ct New Jersey decdared his roid would r.ot even con-j-id'-r a .settlement proposal on the Chicago meeting terrr.. F. F. Foomis. president of the Fejfltch Valley sald hi employes were formir.' an aociatlon of their own. ard that it now would be "out of tho question" for the Ihlgh to enter any settlement negotiations. New York. New Hava and Hartford ofhrlal-j said a .'ttlement now would do no food, as there was no rouru left In the railroad -hops for fh- Tuen who tniek. The Atlantic Ya."t line, through the- a-o( latlon of railroad executives, announced tint It was not a party to the Chlc.v,'o meeting of the settlement ne.'o tilt Ions. Smltli to meet Slrlkors F llowintr the announcement that a new agreement with Its trainmen nn 1 conductors had been made In conference today, the New York Central admitted that Pre. Smilth would meet the ?hop craftsmen at' 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. This announcement was considered significant as Mr. Fmlth had never admitted that hl road was a party to the Chlcag-o negotiations. It was jo!nted out that the re.sult of settlement negotiations with thin road. W-iii :i represents a larp-e percentage or tlie trackage and freight liaulin-j: rapatity affected by the strike, probably would be an influ--ne oi the .smaller line.. Olti. iaN of the Delaware and Hudson and the Delaware. Lackawanna and "Wertern road. refrained from commenting on the settlement nirot !at Ions. A .imilar attitude vüs taken by Howard Elliott, chairman of the board of directors of the Northern FaciHc. S D. Davb-H Wartield president of the Seaboard Air Line railroad company visited his New York offle today, but would make no comment. Tin- a.--oc-iat!on of railroad executives issued a statement claimin that 3.r,0l men had la.t week been added to the shop forces of all the J railroads in the country to replace! the striking shopmen. CONFEREES REACH SECOND AGREEMENT UPON TARIFF BILL (Continued From Pau One.) .nid senate bill: were on that basis. Fep. Oarner. Texas, the democratic leader in the tariff t''ht. on whose motion tho house yesterday sent the bill back to conference for furthtr amendment, was invited in just before the conferees concludel their session. It was aid afteiwauls that it was the understanding that tiit demoerats would not undertake ti delay unnecessarily final action by the house. It Is the plan of the majority leadera to call the conference report up In the houso tomorrow. It may be tint a point of order will be made against the action of the conferees in changing the dye rates, but shouid hat not prevail, the plan was to have rot more than an hour's debate. Leaders declared there v.-as no question about the adoption of the confrence report, which would pave the way for senate action. INTRODUCE BILL TO ABOLISH LAHOR BOARD WASIIINC.TON. Sept. 14 (H) I. N. S.) A bill providing for the abolition of tho United States railroad labor board was introduced in the houe Thursday afternoon. It w?.s presented by Fep. Cooper, republican, of Ohio. who proposed the return to the old system of mediation and conciliation under the department of labor. LEVIS WILL RESK;N POST AT INDIANA U. FI.OO.MINCTON. Ind.. Sept. 14. (Fy A. P. ) George V. Levis, sv ho for three years ha been ImsLall and baseball coah at InK e U.ana Fniverlty, ha.s handed in his re-!gnat.on. whi.h will take effect it tb.o er.il of tho present football eu'.)n, it bo'üi.o knt.'wn here tod.y. Levis has iccepttd a position w ; : ;i a lif.il hulne.-v firm. Starts Peace Move a"7- v v;." v V.r FFRI M. .IliWn.b. .'ewe!;. :: i ad f f t;ic tr.klr. .i. r i :' : v ..rket.s. pi yed ar. in:- : . t r t r m arr instru rr. i midoN a ! d ra ih(d .a I ' : ;- - I St i ' es

Poulin Leaving

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For the flr?t time during the preliminary skirmisher in the TiernanFoulin paternity ia.-e one t.f the principals appeared in the court room yesterday, when llair Poti'm. charged by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan with being the father of her chl'.d. was present at the proceedings in which the attorneys readied a decision to hold the formal hearing Monday.

PLAN OPEN TRIAL OF TIERNAN BABY CASE ON MONDAY D v f e ii s e Counsel Seconds Judge's Suggestion for Larger Court Room. (Continued From Page One) Poulin, the defendant, was present In court, so that any witnesses they may call are problematical and there was every appearance, Thursday that the attorneys did not expect to call upon any large number of witnesses. Speculation Rife. The fact that witnesses are to be called started rnar.y rumors afloat after the hearing and much speculation was indulged In as to whom Mrs. Tiernan expects to substantiate her charge that Poulin, not her husband. ! the father of the little babe. Whether these witnesses are persons who have been confidants of either of the parties, or are those v ho are alleged to have first carried tales of the clandestine meetings of Poulin and Mrs. Tiernan to the former's wife. r are specialists in the science of physiognomy and expect to trace the uarentaee through facial like

ness Is a matter which I'd not bet1-"" "ffered a furnished home in ai disclosed until the subpoenal re M"!et littl village of loss than l.OO'C sued by the prosecutor. I souls situated along the C.ulf o'J Neither Mrs. Tiernan nor her hus- j Mexico, there to forget the while; band were in court when the formal- ( lil'hl of newspaper headlines, where j

lties were, held. Thev had been advised that their presence would not be needed. While the court was in session, a family gathering was held at the Tiernan home. Relative of Mr. Tiernan. whose exact relationship was not revealed, came to South Fend Thursday to confer with her. Whether thev offered her a haven after the trial is ended and th sep - aration agreea upon oetween i-ror. Tiernan and his wife becomes effec - tive ns not undo known. They left for their homes In Michigan Thursday night, refus-nj to comment upon the situation and evincing every desire to avoid any publicity In connection with the ca.se. Heree Rattle i:o-tetl. That the hearing on Monday will produce one of the Mercet legal battles, as well as one of tho most sensational storie, of th local courts was indicated by the battery of lawyers which was on hand to defend Poulin. In the front sat Att'y amuel F.irker. Ion; a leader of the lo-i cal bar. With him were Vitus Jone and Samuel Schwartz, and it Is hintel that other members of these law nrms win oe present Jionnay. When Judne UuComb asked for a formal entry of attorney for Poulin. the full tirm names and associates 1 0 .1-... a. I a A r.vAAA. . . ' A 1 listed with the court, indicating that

possibly ome. If not all. of the ot.ier!one cf tnp ratioralIv l.invn, Schools' memh-tu of thc?e firms may be pre?-; Jn it ftniJ ls ;l f.Uorite w'uvr rrr !

i.rtj..... Jeliisn. since Prcf. Tiernan a ith1 . - . 1,1-. .1. urew a an attorney aiai ie; 11 r matter up to tho stau to prosecute. He will s:ard alone, unle cndi Fens chansc, to match the JeaT wit with th large battery cf lawyer) when the I'lis; marr:ed woman to repudiate the ltgitimacy of her own child born in wedlock take - to demand the puniidrmer.t v from the nun she acthe stand to cf the law cuseg of its fatherhood. Rochr lanjr "Utter. The securnsr of the council cham1 er as a piace for tfce hearing ! prop-hetic of an audience of at lea-: re. as it i estimated that seat? wi'J be available for this number; and the wide Interest m the coce wa? the actuating mo'.Ive in tb.e r.stien of the trial JuuJje. Letters continue to pour ir.to the T.er-r". h.ome. offering much in tli way of advice, somethirs: in he w.;' i I swmp-"'hy rt.d more ir. offers for Fi fut. ire. Tlie come frm Kirlajl

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Court Room mm -' ' ' - v .'" . j . ' : ' ' .,;v- - 1 1 i' ' ;" " v. - . : I A r -: '. :X-A ( - v.. News Times Thoto. jwho confers that their own advenlHt'. - ill I IIU J .1111. VI UM IMII'J I t love have been unfortunate Sojro admit that they hwe been unablo to secure what they term ju?tice and urge Mr. Tiernan to prosecute to the limit. Some l'roni llu-baiMF. )thers c ice froo husbands who lament the breaking up of thir own homes through the betrayal of friendship and unfaithfulness 0f '.ives, and theM too urge that there be no weakening In this n nulnil ir cse. still others, thinking In term (of the babe wh. se jvime lias been i clouded by the proceed 'm,- offer a j home and protection, but to these j Mrs. Tiernan turns a deaf rar,v'ayuiü mai iney nre i;inu out iney o,t not understand that siie loves tr.e (child but hates the r.:;;n ,-,le says j i: its father and that nothing will I induce her to relinquish the babe. l A I A. .. l 1 .1 1 1 j It is not considered pro! able th t' j the subpoenas fr r v. iines-es v:!l be i issued until as late . date as is om- ! palible with an asnrarue th il i in : jean be brought to court by Monday j Fotb. Pros. Jellison and the a!Oiih ys for the defense p: rets j stronsf desire to take uji and finisli the cae on that date. Mrs. Tiernan has been offered a j haven of refuge from, the storm of j notoriety, unfriendly criticism ai. I i unwelcome j'ublicity, ar.sen t-ituej she, bared her story with ;h" Yding of charges against Poulin. She lr.s '"" privacy sue may me.nmte on tm past and ponder as to the future. Offer Homo. . The offer comes iron; one who waformerly a college professor. The city is Fairhope, 15 miles by strainer from Mobile aid used cxtensively by winter tourist.s from the north. The letter from Chicago follows: ATv dear Mrs. Tim. an: "WitTi syrr-T-athy for boih you arid! jyour husband I am., without thooUi;j i ,.f intrusion, writing to o;Y -:- '...!;.. I have of course only Hp Id'.lties of a ensation sej to guide me. but I am linn 1. ; i'lg r- S5 a--u;u:n-that after the c!are of tlii- cruo! j publicity, you will ,:.s the pres (!- clare.sj want to lr.ow wh ir t r- :; pet away from the b:tterr.es- of im- I mediate thlr.er', whre privacj- i ! ossible. "With this In mind T w; rt to for! you the us of a furni.-he.i house jp. ' a mall town of a thou -and p' -op". i on the (Julf of Mexico. The hou 1 5 set in a fine ia oran: j and l.s about a mile from l-auf;fal i Mobile bay. ( pposltp the h u-' .r a f ioriou.s pir.e wood many acres la This is Jut tho j,:,,c,., ::- t 'extent. it. -o : "I c and put away uff r.n;' ; er it slsdly for s;x mo i you would ' j 3 r,-j should be jjacl If or rcier; wi:;r.n l" :avs Its In a northern oommur.'v. his , Tor c.:tv peo-ole from the mr'h v, o f hl,0i(l t,, ni'Jr n. aider you it a 'li-''. :r own ! and th'ie are people of vir mental cilüre there. Was ProfesMir. "Tlie name of the town ! Fa.rhope. and I.- rpir lif J by rmall -tear,.-er. 1 r. milc-frr-m Mcbile F'vin"? is net expensive there for j..u er-i I i 1 .1 e 11 j rhre is r. ,,rft cod nave a w.r.ter v jrcta t..e raruen ai i r.o coal to Luv. Abundti:! 1 yours for the nickiri: P. "The distance is ordy aluut 5 f r ! miles from your town and the R. It. fare about Jl'l. If you choo-.- to', accept I v.-ill write more about the j place nr.d hrw to r-t 'Jure. j "Fnder no -irrumr ar.ees mu: i you feel that you would be ur.der the slightest obligation by ta.kir.jt 1;. It ist a. frre an the lnrly a;r all around it. for ar y hism trrade m:?n (r woman who ;s n.jtTcrtrc I ha.r 1 1 -1 s i - o ü.iü huflore j m ys If. 1 miph that I w.fi a c il!u'" pr sh lii rv: -" -'u:h tl:i.st.ir.

j Defends Booze Gets

Our Too Many and Is Burned in Apartment I'AFIS. Sept. 1 ;. "France a free country." M. Ho;vl trld his friends. "Tht rc never will be a law here taking away n man'. cor.ac Whereupon M. Röhl orde-ed another. When the time came fr him t to go to his home on the Fue des1 Feaux Art he had difficulty in finding the keyholo. He had even morel difficulty in lighting the kerosene lamp with which he lighted hlmselt to bed. Fut mot difficult of all wa.! remembering with hir fo t how wide) th fteps were. The fire was put out without much endangering neighorir.g apartment. Fut M. Iiohl'5 body was fourd burnt d to a crip. Dies at 1 03 : Life Was Unusual Historic Span ririFJFPI. W. Ya ep t. 1'k John Hewitt of Valley district, one of the oldest men in the state. Is dead, having succumbed at hLs home nt tho advanced age of 10.1 years and nine days. His funeral was attended by the largest throng that ever attended a funeral In tlie district. John Hewitt was born in 1 S 1 9 the year that Florida was purchased, the tame year that Alabama came into the union and the year before Maine and Mi-suri became state?. He was' born before Lafayette's Feoind visit i and but four years before Napoleon'. defeat at Waterloo. Gets Prison Respite to Welcome New Son AKKON. O.. Sept. 1 ;. Ned Nichols, In county Jail on a highway robbery charge, was permitted to go to bis home In charge of a common plena Judge, the sheriff and 5lx deputies when a messenger brought a note that a visit from the stork va.inspending. The bird left a baby boy, the flrt. at the Nichols home, and the prisoner was then returned to his cell. TO J 10X011 KILKY. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 14. (P.y A. P. Gov. McCray today Issued a proclamation on the people of Indiana to give proper observance to Saturday. Oct. 7.. as the birthday of James Whiteomb Filey, the "Hooier poet." J. P. Morgan's favorite recreations are vachting and shooting. 99 ciffarettcs .y Tri i They arc GOOD! Ellswörth'

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ANNIVERSARY SALE

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tomorrow at 9:30

75c to $1.00 merchandise and apparel at 51c $2.00 to $3.00 merchandise and appircl at. .$1.51 $3.00 to $4.00 merchandise and appirel at. .$2.51 $4.00 to $5.00 merchandise and apparel at . . $3.5 1 $5.00 to $6.00 merchandise and apparel at . . $4.5 1 $6.50 to $7.50 merchandise and apparel at . .$5.51 $ 1 8 to $25 merchandise and apparel at . . . .$15.51 $30 to $35 merchandise and apparel at. . . . $25.5 1 $65 to $85 merchandise and apparel at. . . .$51. 00 $200 to $250 merchandise and apparel at $151.00

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tu 111! im: in in. st. ! SAFF.M. .- . s.-pt. 1 1 Three i p .s wr j .-'tar.t'.y k..ed lofe ' (

1 tel. ay wmn .in ety'.er.e plant cx" I p!cd'd a: iiome of Orris Crew. . r,r the outskirts of Ianta.Mi.s. five ! I m.les wf: of here. Th dead are:; Mr.. Eva Cr v. 4S. wife of Orris Crew; L'.nwood Crew, IS, an adopte .", For. : Iiayir.ond Yeager, 32, 5il-c-m. welder. Store Opcni 8:30 Qoses 5:30

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COATS RICHLY LUSTROUS, $100.00 to $700.00 We have brought these coats to you only after a careful investigation of their quality. We can conscientiously recommend them as being better values than are usually found at the prices we have placed on them. Coming from the leading furriers of America, their expert workmanship guarantees long and satisfactory service. Our collection is now complete and we are ready to present these Coats for your approval.

fre.

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night ON'T MISS IT!

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Mrc Ft'.ie: Orn,.!; Iiv!d Oe nr. ir-i or. a rf w:f-- cr :der. rf Cliy towr'hip, d;e.l Thurlay morning . at P;t"i o'cl'-, k. i Si,- wa ' ,::i in Koo!::ekn county1 i 1 . 3 FI i - T A k r - & , if r.rA R A 4 Qummy 11 m

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Time to Think of Furs

In the showing are 40 and 45 inch Alaskan Seal Coats with long graceful sweep, and large collars and cuffs; muskrat coats of soft, silky texture; French and nearseal coats with collars and cuffs of beaver or skunk; Marmot coats, silk-lined and having raccoon collars and cuffs and Hudson seal coats with squirrel, beaver, skunk or self collars' and cuffs.

September Is A Month Of Savine At Robertson's

"Fress ou:s-if fir." wh- re :'.:' :'.:: i l p'.ain where other. are pi'i.n, but. ink-- ( : f r) a'.w.T.s that vour elotv.u ,-ir,. y.e'.i a:.l 1

"Freys ou:s-if fir." P.a:n where o;n r

a.wav.s that your i lot!.' arfit you." Ford Chester!;: I.

Announcing Our Fall Showing M

Of the Finest

An array of fabric? and styles that will please the most particular man. And in fitting garments Chesterfield's ideas are carried out to the letter. Good materials and excellent workmanship are what make up your clothes. Some facts to remember: A try-on with every suit; only ground floor tailor on South Michigan Street; open every evening; see our windows. Let us tailor a suit, topcoat or overcoat for ycu. Prices $25 and up.

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Try NEKS-TIMES Want ArhTry NEWS-TIMES Want Ad

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r ' '..i M I ! e a te rr.t a at -hi o:; .1 F:gli'.ar.d c Hi A Saturday Open Till 9:30 6: 0 Smaller Pieces For those who prefer the smaller fur pieces, we are showing an attractive assortment of chokers, sea rfs, capes and stoles. A variety of furs is offered for your choice, including stone marten, squirrel, mink, Hudson Bay ;able, Hudson seal, coney, fox, lynx and Kolinsky. The moderate price range SI 5.00 to S200.00 wh'-r are p.a. Tailored Clotnes! l; T. . '

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