South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 263, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 September 1922 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20. 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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ARRESTS EXPECTED TO SOLYE SERIES OF BANK ROBBERIES
Six Mm I leid at Indianapolis in Connection With kIurrlar Syndicate."
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Determined To Marry A "Sailor-Made" Man, Girl Has Her Own Way
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ri.:T. year CM. 6ß2 LrUo av had to d'.i: the uniform wnr.' a allor on th-; I". S. l.attlfship Illinois durln? th" v.nr out of a trunk In the ntf r and don It befor Helen Giul?. "1 yfirs oi l, of the same addrs-, nouid marry him. h told Irt Maloney. nnrrii: IJcnre Wk In th- rcunty hulll!n?. Monday. With I're.l wro Hen. all in xvhi'o and oran? l.lo.orr.Ä. and his parents. Thy vnt from the l;ron" t-iiroau t the oU'ca of a justice of the j'ae, vhre the CTcmonj' wai performed.
TAX COLLECTIONS IN STATE DECLINE
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t'xr- crrtok:.T7 eyrdioats" that hn ever r.n.ratd in Irdiinu. I : -ct; ei
ar" .'"'arohiri i for thro othr me
anl two ynur;' '.vornan, in ronnfc-l t:on .v it h the rohhrr;M and their.
jirrft '. ar- xpotf 1 at any tirxie. Ini-alM in th- "Jo!.." which 'he ".-t -e!i ves say will !' '.od thru th arrf-sts, ar1 the holdup of thj Art Slat- Ilanl: t A'.'-rt. a little town !n Doaur county, the blowing of a safe In the liable' Clubroon.f. the robbery of the Im-I!ne Fportirff f roods (Tonipany, anl the "cracking" of s.'.f--? in a cor or more of other plies in the Ir.dianapolifl lUf-in d..rrict in thv Jir.-t f-w month: of 1 : 2 2 . Tiny I'lHt yrapli l-. A tiny photograph of a bohl.odhaird girl, whii'h had bten dropped from tb iork?t cf one of th robber.s on the roof of th- Km-Koe t r1 at .h tinio it was robbed, prov d to be the ( b w winch f;tt .-tartd deteotive- on thir trail and finally roii"d ;n tho arrot. The l.l.otoraph. an inve.ui nation dirdosel. w:i.i that of fh Hitter of one of the men under arrest. At th time of the robbery of the Alert StA Hank, tho robborn ued a high-powered utonohib equipfü with armour plate and two machine guns as protection for them in cafe they em-ounte ed opposition from police cr deputy sheriffs, the detective. .ay .hey have learned from one of the men under arrest.
PLAN RAZING OF
TOMLINSON HALL
nj Indianapolis Committee to Act
Soon See
ISo Legal
Thia automobil,-, for tectives have been
kept in Indiar.apo
which the d-
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It for some tun".
The men under arrest in eonn---tion with the c a-en arc a.s follows: Cecil Johnson!'! alias Harry Miller age 1?. -'3: Haze t.. Indianapolis. William (b'ur.'.yi Dunn, ace about Zo. Chicago. John Iloirish. n; "0. Chicacro. DeWitt Parker, alias Dave Alton.
Indiana po.M.
Iarricrs. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 19 The recommendations, of the committee apopln'ed by Mayor I?w Shank to Investigate and report on conditions on the city market will deal principally with the situation on the curb market around the Courthouse and the market hfu.w it 5ald. The comittee will meet probably Friday afternoon to draft recommendations to be fubmittoi to the mayor about October 1. They -vlll include plans f.tr a new modern market hour and public hall. John I "White, chairman of the market Investigating committee, and secretary of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, said the committed report will recommend 'an Immediate Improvement" of the curb or outside market, which ha. been the caue for much discord between the producers who marke; and .he Shank Administration. "The chief one of the report will be on the producers' market," Mr. White said. "The -onditions on the curb market around the Courthouse and city market are disgraceful and are becoming more serious and deplorable every day. The filthy and in sanitary conditions are a danger to public-health; and the apearance of the curb market one of the di.spraeet'ul things in Indianapolis which hou!d be remedied Immediately. The committee will recommend some plan for the construction of a market hou.-e for producers a.-!de from the recommendations for a new market for retail s;andholder.a." Th oojmmfttee ha. received an
Federal Collections for Quarter Show Decrease of About 35 Per Cent. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19. (Py A. P.) Federal tax collections In Indiana fhow a decrease Qf about 35 per cent for the third quarter of the present year. In comparison with the collections In the corresponding period labt year, it was announced today by M. ik-rt Thurman, collector of internal revenue. The decrease amounts to 55,743.316.01. Mr. Thurman said that probably three-fourths jf the decrease can he accounted for by a fallin? oi'f In collections on Individual and corporation Incir.ies. Th collections from that ?oi rce amounted to $1,4 3-o.93 6.il In July and August last year, -while the collections during those two months this year amounted to only $37(.723.31 he said. It i.s showed by the figures reported by Mr. Thirman that while the taxes col'ected on incomes decreased the five per cent excise tajc on pleasure motor oars Increased from 11,330.793 In July and August, 1921, to $ 1.S35.006.72 in the same months In 1922. The collections from the same months In 1920 amounted to 51.409,008.12. The report shows also that the lessened. Incomes affected the theater receipts only slightly. A substantial Increase in taxes from estates is shown by collections of $Ul,0o7.72 from this source in July and Aupust. 1?22. The collection from the same source in July and August last year amounted only to $4G,C19, it was said by Mr. Thurman.
Still and "Moonshitw" Arc Seized in Buchanan Raid P. CCl I AN AN. Mich.. Ser t. 19. (Special.) One har.lrM .llor.s of ii.ah. a 2 3 -trail ' n still and threo -allor. of "'ri.o!.:- h::f" llijuor werf"'!7"l in a raid late T;;'.ia" by Sheriff Cei?e Hridireman I'erien county, C i'.. Dunbar. deput at liuchanan and K'i-s Wolf. T.'.'.it .1 Stare- !p-ity marshal Juck I'.ran't. 1". v.a arrsi and i r.ow ir. tn, county 1ail at St. Joscpli on a chars f unlawf jl rumufacture of in;oia nt. The mish was found In the attic
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of a hack or. Prandt's farm, still was found !n a tarn.
Shopmrn at Princeton W ill
Return to Work "in Relays PIIINCKTON, Ind. Sept. 19 (P.y I. N. S.) Striking sh -pmen of thSouthern Italrroad will be taken back '"in relays as bire as is con5tent with good working cor.1.!-. tior.H," according to announccmer.t Tuesday by Vice-President H. Mille: of the Southern syctem. Mot of the 360 men w'u wa!ked out July 1 will return to work Wednesday morning. It Is 'expert ed
Seek Extradition of Man To Face Girl's Charges INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 1 ! Coverr.or McCray Tuesday i5sud a request upon the governor cf Michigan for the return to Pant Chicago of Pert Height, who charged In Lakj county juvenile court with contributing to the deiinquincy .3Ia.tie Kajdenski. Tl Height, a resident of Hast Chicago, is now In Hillslale. Michigan.
Griffin Sentenced After Lower Court Rule. Upheld NILKS. Mich.. Sept. 19. Uion being convicted of violating 'be liquor laws', in the Circuit cort last spring Henry Critiin of Nilc appealed th case to the Supreme court and upon the latter court suscalning the erdict. (Ilillin was sentenced yesterday by Judge Charles 1-1. Wh;e
i of the Perrien county court to fro-p.
i w'x months to one year In .larkson.
Itobert Prate-, aco 20. Db17 De-j opinion netting out the legal statue
as st.. Indianapolis. Iiuin Sohullingburg.- Chicngo. AcxniM Johnson and Dunn.
Johnson and Dunn are said by the detectives to have had ta part in the roldup at the Alert State Pank and also in a large number of other holdups anil robber!- in Indianapolis IU-.i;ish. detectives say. is im
plicated in only on- holdup that of a restaurant in Massachusetts. Parker, the detectives assert, accompanbnl Johnson. Dunn and other members of the gang to Ah ft at the time of the bank robbery, but did rot have an active part in the holdup. He. Prater and Schulingburg, however, are )i!d in connection with tb disposal of some of the bonds and money obtained in the holdup. 'This is one of the biggest ra-s that has ever been brought to the attention of the local detective bureau." said Sniperv:tor Mullin. "and I feel sure that th other members of the can? will be in custody before very long." The Alert Stat Tank at Alert war hehl up and robbed of approximately $ SO. "Oil In money and bonds May 11. 1P22. by two unmasked men wh. entere 1 the bpnk Ht noon and foroM James Camphell, the cashier, and Miss Coryda Cheek, assistant cashier, into the vault. Pefore leaving, the bandit" handcuffed Campbell and Mis Cheek together and left them in the vault.
?rV;f M ich i nan Fair Assn.
Ifazcs War Upon Gambling
Bay City Manufacturer Dies After Long Illness PAY CITY. Mich.. Sept. 19 Charles II. Hill, one of the city's: best known residents, died at the West Side hospital early Monday after a long illneas. He was born at Tyronne, N. Y., in is sc. and his parents moved here when he was six months old. Ills father, Isaac H. Hill, was one of the founders of the Michigan Pipe company, and ono of the owners of Third street bridge, when that was owned by a private corporation. Charles H. Hill was a member of the Michigan Pipe company and of the National Cycle company. Mr. Hill leaves his widow and a daughter, Miss Iabell?, and one sister, Mrs. H. P.. Smith. He was prominent in Masonry as a Knight Templar and in other branches, and was a member of the Klks. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon.
DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES"
Par.1! package cr "Diam-'--! contains (' ir ci r.t.s -o si.nipl ; an" wennt- ca i iivi' c r net
shaVo- skiri--. dre;.;-( 5. wa
Dy s. that faded,
ts, coats.
sweaters, stockings, hanging draperies, everything like new. P.uy "Diamond l)yts" no other kind thn perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the lratrial you wish to dye i.s wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Pyes never streak. c,pot. fade, or run. - -Advt.
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Membership
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adopted by
PAPIP'. M.ch . Sept. 15.
he executive corn's: Muhigan Fair opened its aTimid t on tiu policy
T're't I laiiÄ ;. How,
-.;.nr.?d! at '.' aftr his lei'ion .as. v.in:-r. f barring wimbling dev.ceA. Pow Monday afternoon teni h: ultimatum to th.e eommlttee. It is to the eff-ei that oporalluns k-air.blii.g ,l.;o which he prtm-
ed would no: be permittci. ... 1 . .
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of the city market building, the
ground and Tomlinson ho 11 from .Tomes. M. Ogden.- city attorney. Mr. Ogden said he found that there Is nothing to prevent the city from razing the building occupying the n.arket square and replacing thtm
with others, providing he buildings!
are used primarily for market purp( ;x. The land Is the property, of the ntate and wa set aside for the city of Indianapolis before the city was Incorporated to be used as a public marke site Mr. Ogden said. The Tomlinon will .bequeathed a mini of money and specified that the money should be npent In erecting a buiMing on ground at the wcfi end of the market house for the use of the public. The Tomlinson will did not provide any money to buy ground for 'he public ball. Mr. Ogden Mid, and the money was used onlv for the erectiim of Tomlinson hall.
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To Hear Rail Injunction Cases in U. S. Court Oct. 3 PAY CITY. Mich'..' SpL 19. IVderal court convene here Oct. ?,, with IS causes on the docket. Among these Is the equity suit cf the government against Walter nnd Hertha Weber, of Saginaw. The former was twice convicted of operating his brewery in violation of the Volstead act. .and the government now seeks to eiz the proper
ty. There- are two contempt sul3, cn against Pdvrin Cornish, editor! of the Workers' Voice. Paginaw. fcrj issuance of alleged disparaging re-
marks on the rail injunction, ard the other against Harry Carrutheis. Howard Miller and Thomas Crittenden, of OwotMi, for alleged violation of the injunction.
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CORNS Lift Off with Fingers
Prepare for Cold Weather
Women's Outing Wear Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas in plain white and pink and blue stripes in regular and extra sizes at $1.00 to $1.95 Knee length Outing Flannel Petticoats, special at 69c Knit Corset Covers, fine quality, long sleeves, special 95c Many Warm Garments Can Be Made From These Knitting Yarns Fleisher's Silverglow Knitting Yarn, 1 ounce balls, in black, white and colors, ball. 29c Sunlight Silky Worsted Yarn in black, white and colors, y ounce balls, at 48c Lamma Wool Knitting Yarn in colors, over 1 Yi ounce balls, special ,39c
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tt Clerk Is I' ruler Arrest at Jeffvrsonvillc .uirniKsdNViLi.;:, D.d.. stpt.
;5 Clar a clerk at o?'.-e for arrest and :
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was ; . ' : f lr-.diar.-r. i u - d th-"1 j.ovt-
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a bit: Dron a little I
an aching corn, in- 1
that corn tops hurling, then you lift it right off with fin-'
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Doesn't hurt "Free zone" on
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gt-rs. Truly! Your druggist peHs a tiny bottle of Fr ozone" for a few cents, sufficient to remo-e every hard corn. oft corn or corn between the toes. and the calluses, without 5orencss or Irritation.
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A Special Offering
InF
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it ,
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A limited number of Hudson Seal and Muskrat Coats at prices that cannot be duplicated. HUDSON SEAL COATS, skunk trimmed. 40 inches long, made with roll-shawl or chin-chin collar, plain or mandarin sleeve, offered at $285.00. NATURAL MUSKRAT COAT. 40 inches long, reverse border, plain or mandarin sleeve, a well-made garment, offered at $125.00. Store will be closed all day Saturday on account of Holiday. H. GREENBLATT FURS EXCLUSIVELY 232 South Michigan Street
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DANCE MUSIC
Come Along (I'm Through with Worryin'). From Ziegfeld Follies, 1922. ' Two Little Wooden Shoes. Intro. "Swanee Sway from "Spice of 1922." Fox-Trots. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3671 10-inch 75c
Say It While Dancing:. The Snealc. Fox-Trots. Eddie Elkim Orchtttra. A-3660 10-inch 75c
Truly. Suiie. Fox-Trots. Knickerbocker Orchestra, under direction of Eddie EUcins. A-3670 10-inch 75c
Drowty Watert. Waltz. Ua Like Noa Like. Ferera's Hawaiian Instrumental Quartette. A-3658 10-inch 75c
Romany Lore. Fox-Trots. CIoTer BIo$om Blues. Paul Diese's Orchestra. A-3673 10-inch 75c Send Back My Honeyman. Georgette. Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and His Band. A-3662 10-inch 75c In Rosetime (When We Said "Good-hye"). Silver Stars. Fox-Trots. Paul Specht and His Hotel Astor Orchestra. A-3672 10-inch 75c Grey Morn. Flapper Walk. Fox-Trots. Frank Wcstphal and His Rainbo Orchestra. A-3661 10-inch 75c Lights and Shadows. Waltz. Moonlight Waltz. Accordion Solos. Guido Deiro. A-3665 10-inch 75c
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POPULAR SONGS
Just Like a Violin. Good Mornin' (It's Mighty Good to be Home). "Sora Pay es, Comedienne. A-3669 10-inch 75c
I'm the Black Sheep of Dear Old Dixieland. The Yankee Doodle Blues. Van and Schenck, Comedians. A-3668 10-inch 75c Away Down South. Send Back My Honeyman. Marien Hirris, Comedienne. A-3659 10-inch 75c If I Can't Hare You I Don't Want Nobody At All. Lonesome Longin' Blues. Dolly Kay, Comedienne. A-3664 10-inch 75c
In My Home Town. The 19th Hole (Oh. How I Lovo the 19th Hole When the 18th Hole is Over). Tenor Solos. Frank Crumit. A-3G6S 10-inch 75c My Cradle Melody (Just Carries Me Back to Old Virginia). Male Quartet. Criterion Quartet. Down Old Virginia Way. Tenor and Uaritone Duet. Hart and Shaw. A-3687 10-inch 75c What Do You Care (What I Do). Lonesome Mama Blues. Edith Wilson, Comedienne, and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hound. A-3674 10-inch 75c
SYMPHONY
Salat d'Amour (Love's Greeting). (Elfcar) Violoncello Solo. Pablo Casals. 80158 10-inch $1.00
Melody. (Dawes) The Broken Melody. (Van Bieno-Bonime) Violin Soloj. Eddy Brown, A-3656 10-inch $1.00
Dance of the Slaves (Act 2). From "Prince Igor." (Borodine) 21am pa Overture (Herold) Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra. , A-C218 12-lnch $1.50
A Song of the Hill, (Jacobs-Bond) Tenor Solo. Tandy Mackenzie. 80351 10-inch Symphony $1.00
Muineira. Solo.
(Sarasatc) VioJin Duci de Kerch jar to. 49931 12-inch $1.50
Carry Your Cross With a Smile. (Gabriel) Calvary. (Sweeney) Baritone Solos. Otcar Seagle. A-3663 10-inch $1.00 Mignon. Polonaise "Io Son Titania." . (Thomas) Dinorah. "Ombra Leggiera.' (Shadow Song) (Meyerbeer) Soprano Solos. Florence Macbeth. A-6219 12-tnch $1.50 Roll, Jordan, Roll. I Know the Lord Laid His Hand on Me. Malo Quartet. Fisk University Jubilee Singers. A-3657 10-inch 75c
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Wait Until You' ve Heard These Songs AT the very first whirl you'll know -la- you've met up with super-song quality. They've snap and swing that start your feet a-tapping. They've words that make you chuckle. They've life and sparkle blended into all sorts of happy harmonies. Just slip on "I'm the Black Sheep of Dear Old Dixieland," a dyed-in-the-wool bit of roustabout rhythm eung as only Van and Schenck can sing it. Then reverse txrthe "Yankee Doodle Blues" by the same pair of aces. You'll pick' them both for equal honors. Read over the titles on the Columbia Big-time Program that's out to-day. Each is a faultless recordeach is flawlessly reproduced by the new Columbia process to give you melody of velvet-smoothnes3 unmarred by scratch or scrape or disconcerting surface sounds. Tear out the list and take it to the Columbia Dealer now. He will be glad to play all the new Columbia Records you want to hear.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York
LEWIS
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