South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1922 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2 7. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND HE-TIMES

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Principals Leaving Court

CYCLIST INSTANTLY KILLED AT DETROIT

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COLORED BURGLAR 1 11 HIDING AFTER

ATACK G WOMEN

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'LEGIONNAIRES TO i DEMAND CAMPAIGN ! UPON PROFITEERS

ISrpro Elude-: Two Squails nflOwsley Urges War Upon Police at Indianapolis I '"Grafters" in Address at After Attark-. Legion Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, gro hur?:.ir, S-.-r: t'Arrn f -.vf n?i'-:;v old, a rv.-kf-.'l t'" the ?' 0 Mori; .r. S r. u e h o rt ' y a f t r : i r. ? u d e d t '.v o i , wrrr sT.t to trr Th r.' zr-f r.t ! Jr. ;,h i:,i;-. L' S r u thr;;;i a w. a.s four.-! tr .r;' tr r. wh.eh v. r. ' i r the !i' i, H th" truUfr:. an 1 ?f .irr!i, ' r r. f d t ' ' dtrr. in 'IM rr. :

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Tlllir.i: HAtTK, Ind.. Sept. 2S.

z l-o- (l:y U. P.) The national convention yeirsjf the American Jygion at New Orr;z !r. j 1 r a r: h next rn-onth will be asked t

ave-j demand prosecution of war and post-4

I var profiteers, Alvin M. Owsley, na- ! tior:-il director of the Americanism crnr.-.i-ion of tho American Tegion j u Id Indiana lcgionaires at the state

convention hTo today. Owsley phaded ff.r the Indiana delegates to hick the resolution when

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n:r, :' .nz his I Ilh pNu was greeted by loud arl th 1 ed and j cheering1. As ho finis-hed peaking ,or v. Arrordingt veterans- crowded to the stage to

.s introduced at New Orleans.

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mand-I .Mr--, rind j r"v.v h I r k ! o ) : .

n r. d '.hn r .rn jiok hook. II t h e !1 r t!d Kay, who t'irn hi ir'. Mr;. Kay t .:

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r- io.."e. he c -m-to ret out of hed !;!-' to Tin 1 h-r Kr'V eorrirtiiM. r'k $.'! from the

'.d Mr. Kny and w i .c t ; i 1 i n h d . to Th" rvT'i draar'-rM rl thf kitchen. Kay

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yeid for help and th nf-'ro re-I-aM Mr.- Kiv and climbed out the kitchen window, tiro;i-h which he er.tr red.

S-eron ! .ttn'k Tlrportrd. ! TXVi:'rt Mf.r,- Tr,!t-. r i n f -r" i r r ' (' ('

nnl Ijoudr-n wer-- urehintr for Jh'

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fiuad wero frar--h:n for the nstfii!ont of Mrs. I: i Patric k. S02 S'ouVh Capitol avpnr. Mr.- Patrick's afil'.ant n!.' u;n a r.ro ind, th" pol!c t.iy. hN dec-lption tallies Trith the drrip'.ion of the man who enterM th Kay home. Mrs. Patrick to;, th po'.ic thit fhe was rrMirninr to lr home and v.i.i In MrC irly s'r ft Lctwccn T 1 1 i nr-'-s treft an 1 C"pS'o; .iver.ue when a nsro walked oirt of an alley and fr llo-we d lir. II follower! her to ier horn-0 and when .ho reached the front door. -: zed her. ""Where's your money," he ald. r.. Patrick -reame.l nnd the Tif ?m put ore hand over her mouth, 5i7.ed her around the thront with h.s r.ther hand nd r-hoked her. Mr-'. Patrick strirclfd with th man wliil lie draircrd her to the sddewalk in front of her home. When thy reached the sidewalk, still f:-jh!in--r. he threw her (ic.vn nn-1 ran. A search of the r eir"h!orhoOii ).y the police wn.- unfiicceFsful and the n"ro i helievtd to be Jn hiding.

MICHIGAN BOY KILLED IN NEW YORK ACCIDENT CIIKP.OVflAX. Mich.. Sept. 20 Mrs. M. i. Marsh ami daughter. Mr. Koy Cm in, were summoned to Detroit fror7i their summer home Norway I'Ines. a. Mark'.nnw C.ty, by n-ord of tae accidental iloath of Mr. M.irsh'--i fC,?1 Ted Marsh. In New York Citv. Tfe wa vice-prei-e.ent ( th-- McMillan Puhlinhlns innpa ny.

greet him an-1 pl'.dpe their support. Owtdey leclared that the government hr;s 1'-: many millions of dollars through profiteers. lie .said that of lüO.000 war contract-;, only 17,000 have- been audited. He said evid'T.ce was now in the hands of the department of Justice to show that of J 10.000,000 owin- to the OV(rrment. only $15.000,000 has been collect d. Owsley quoted from fiprures obtained in the American Leßion inve.stlKatifn of profiteering. He said: "When in the year 1919, 45.000,-

pound.s f-f sugar were sold by

the government at a trifle over eigrht centra pound and 35,000,000 pound.-re-boupht by the government at lö cent.s a pound, re.sultlnp: in a loss of moro than $2,000,000 to the American taxpayer. In what manner was this winnir? the war? "A well-known powder plant which cost, it has been estimated $143.000, Or-0 was sold for $3,500,000 "For 8G.000 saddl horses In the army, 9J5.0C0 addier were bought. Not quite. 11 saddles for each hore. "The. government paid $1.051,.111,000 for airplanes that never rt-ached the front. "The war department sold 5,630,4f,S pounds of roast beef which cost 41 S-10 cents a pound for 1 and 6-10, the povemment standing a loss of $2.392.943.05. "Whilo one private soldier In th? service of hii country served over a year in the penitentiary for theft of a Kindle can of beans, government beans, mind you. men who defrauded tiie government of millions of dollars in that great national crisis still walk our streets in liberty and prosperity. This Is a condition the American legion no longer will tolerate."

Ford Planning to Make 1923 His Banner Year DETROIT, .ept. 26. Henry Ford has set a new production mark for his plants to aim at next year whlcji will put hundreds rrf thousands Tr.ore cars on the market in 1923 than In any previous year. Orders have been given to all general foremen, it was announced today to npeed up production and Install additional machinery' with a view to making f.. 000 cars a day by April 1, 192?..

These Dealers Carry a

Complete Line of VAN REUSEN COLLARS HERE YOU WILL FIND ALL STYLES AND SIZES OF VAN REUSEN COLLARS "Every Inch a Clothing Store"

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EEUSEN

the World ?Smartc&CO LIAR

HE for cmost indication of oodtaste in dress three hundred and sixty-five days a year.

QStarchin

Day your cellars of a reputable retailer. He won't otfrr you a jubititute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there isn't any.

Wears Lont?eM

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avesYourSLirts!

j Saves YourTtes

rillLLirS-JONTS CORPOR.T10N. Si in. 1225 BROADWAY. KFW YORK

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The New.s-Time.s staff photographer snapped Prcrf. and Mrs. John P. Tiernan and "Paby P.illy" a. they left the city hall following a strenuous day in the court room.

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Harry Poulin ar-.d his wife had 1 ft the court room ahead They were snapped by The News-Times camera man, too.

of them.

REPULSE ROBBER BY HURLING KNIVES

Detroit Butcher Seriously Wounded, However, as Negro Fires Shots. DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 26 PiRht-ing-off a nero thu? who tried to hold them up in their butcher shop at 23CS Hastings f.t., at 12:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, Clark C. Nette and his brother Herbert threw butcher knives at him, wounding him twice In the neck and check and forcing him to retreat to the door. In the doorway the ne'ro lired three shots, all three taking effect in the body of Clark Nette, who probably is fatally wounded. One bullet struck him in the stomach, one in the- Kroin, and one in the right knee. fries Tm Dyin?." As the thug lied, with blood pouring from tho knife wound in his face, he was seen by Patrolman Charles Searle, of Ilethune station, tjearle being off duty at the time. The negro took to his heels at the sight of the otflcer. but was chased to llivard and High sts., and thence to 1.000 East. Montclair st., where the fugitive suddenly dropped to the sidewalk. When Patrolman dearie approached him he gasped, "I'm badly hurt. I'm dying." Patrolman dearie hurried to the nearest patrol box to call the wagon, and when he returned, the supposedly dying; thus had vanished. Another negro told dearie that he had seen a neirro come out of the yard between 1014 and 1016 East Montcalm st., and dra the policeman's Quarry back into the yard. Hides in Coal Jlin.

MORGAN GOUNTY TO STAGE CENTENNIAL

Hundredth Anniversary o f County to Be Observed at Martinsville, Oct. 12. MAKTINSVILT.E. Ind., Sept. 26. Morgan county's 100th birthday will be observed in r.artlnille Oct. 12 and 13. All former residents of the county and those living within tho county have been invited to attend the celebration. As a feature, those coming to the event have been asked to wear old-fashioned costumes. Addresse, basket dinners, a hahy show, pioneer amusements and a fiddlers' contest are on tho program. Music, school contests, n. paj?rant and an exhibition of county relics also have been echeduled. The program provides for the observance of home-coming Oct. 12. Addresses by the returning" natives, the baby phow, a singing "skule" and the fiddlers' contest are on the program for the first day. Prizes will be awarded to the oldest man and woman who are descendants of ricneers. A prize ateo will bo awarded to the youngest child whose ancestors were pioneers of Morgan county. The pageant will be held on the second day, according to plans. Girls who will take part In one episode, of the pageant may take part only if they can trace their parentare back to pioneers of Morgan county. The exhibition of relics will be he'd at the city hall.

Edward Gdula Hurled Under Wheel of Truck Child Causes Accident. DETROIT. Sort. 25. Knocked from his bicyr! and thrown under a mo or truck at Hoi brook and Corau: avenues Monday, Edward

Gdula, r." years o'.d. of 317 5 Trow-1

briiigp avenue, was instantly killed. Sam 2-vnith driver of th" truck, which i.s owned by Granger Brothers, of f 1 3 Horton f. venue, arrr.strd by Hamtramtk police after the accident, ir.d i? held on a

charge of involuntary rnar.siaugh-! ter. ' I

Smith is 40 year? old and gave his addr. - at CI 3 Horton avenue. Gduia's body was removed to the

county morgue.

Iawrence Abbe, 2 4 years old. of Eikton. Mich.. v a.- crushed ogain?t a wall at Gratiot and Bradford aver.ue.s and seriously injured Monday noon by an automobile "driven by hir 2-year-oid ?on Raymond. Akhe had left the child in the car tfind go, out to crank the automobil. Kaymnr.d, having watched his fathfr .-hift gars. moved the gear lever after hi.- father alighted, and when Abbe j.pun the cra.nk the automobile f ape j forward, pinioning hiru a2-a!nst a stone wall at the corner, and causing internal injuries which are thought to be serious." Raymond was taken with his father to Receiving hospital.

CANDIDATE FAILS TO

CAIN IN VOTE RECOUNT -v.: a; 1

DETROIT. Mich.. r t. 2'- Th . r-

lead of Hugh Shepherd over Dm-1 '-h v. ,'.; w .-.. m; b 1. S W. Smith m the conte.-'t for th. Re-! rarr.d tb.- :.r: w a r ! i ' h publi'-ai concretion il r..-mir..it :on , 1.1 TT t- 1. '' . w S::- it!, in th" f.rst cor.gre.'Sior.al district was tb. th.rd !-y a of ' 1 unchanged at the end of the hi .-t 1 T.-. a iv.t r.ra of Sh-;k.-day of the recount of ballot. T!.rt ;S:r.;th in all ff the i-t recount ordered upon petition cf 1 was 342 v t-. Smith. wn begun Men. lay in the j It wa Iri' l th . b ccunty building. r.i:ht th n x ;nt w:

The lalb'ts cast in th fir- ar.djen com;lted.

third ward were all recounted Monday. Several errors in tabulation

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AUTO COLDS

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Kazoo Accident Toll Is Eight Hurt in 24 Hours KALAMAZOO, Sept. 2 6 Eight persons were hurt, and two were arretted here in the last 24 hours, the largest toll ever taken by motor

cart here in any on-? day. The most

seriously injured was Pred Martenbrook, 13 yevirrt old. who suffered a fraoture of the skull and serious injuries to hit spine, when he was run over by one c.ir aj he darted from behind another. He Ia still unconious with practically no

hope held out for hi. recovery. Iooy.

Casper was fined and Michael Tolar Is awaiting trial, following the head on collision of their trucks, in which Eyle Niogglet and Herbert Haschk, parsengcM on one of the machines, were injured eriou.sdy.

Formerly ffiftRp & LEWI?) offer for Thursday---

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Ancients developcNi the art of engraving on emeralds, which were in trreat demand.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug Ftore will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whitener. Massas this nweetly fragrant lemon lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishe3 bleach out and how clear, soft and rosywhite the skin becomes. Adv.

urn mm

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made to sell as high as $55.0Q-all at $24.90 ihc materials .ire' th" nct qu.'ility of tricotine ;pl taev.iniU'.l poirct twill, hrav'

cr.nton cr:" .incl satin canton.

'?'-':''iw jt fS't I The new nwl!cc and crepe lizard h.i in some of thee dresses there 's "'f?i V V-P :re rombiin-lions o materials. :k:..", t fjrLV- ' ' I:'--V roch as s-tm c anion rominneil

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the colors-

A-f arc too bcantitul to drscrine.

evcrv one of the new rich brown

'hades will he fount! in this col-

! -ction ar.d there are, of course,

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Immings

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attually worth

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are in most r;.rs heads or embroidery, however, a few have the new reverse trims, and some of the wool dresses are braid trimmed. the styles include everything that is new, rlrapes, circulars, irregular skirts in fact, ju-t ma!;e up your mind what style dress you want and you are sure to find it in this collection.

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CIIU11C1I DUSTIton). LARWIUa Ina., Sept. :6. Fired by a spark from a passing traction enuine. the Methodist Rnlseonnl

Searle investigated and found thejchurch here wag compictely destroy

ed. The edifice which was of brick, with a shingle roof, was erected In 1S65.

basement areawav ai. 101Ö Mont

calm st. par rea. He forced his way in, forced two other barred doers, ür.d in the coal bin in the cellar

j found the injured thug, not seriously hurt, but very badly scared, j He was taken to the Rethune station. ; where he gave his r.ame as Henry (Johnson, years old, of ?S Kat ! Montcalm st.

lie was later taken before Clark Nette at Harper hospital, and was

Rheumatism And Dyspepsia Are Soon Ended

positively identified

the meat

WE CARRY A COiIPLETE STOCK OF VAN HEUSEN COLLARS LBWBNGSTON'S V ashington Near Michigan

market robber. Later Herbert Nette Victims of stomach trouble and ; als ) Identified Johnson at Rethune ; rheumatism often find that when : station. ! their stomach Is pet In order, the j Police Investigation of the at-i rheumatism disappears. Thousands j tempt to aid Johnson in his escape of people everywhere have testified j from Patrolman Searlea caused the j that Tanlac haf freed them of both 'arrest of Charles Rraneh. years j trouba-s simultaneously. D- F- Kel- ! old. of 2 921 East Montcalm st.. on a j logg. 203 E. Ohio St.. South Rend,

technical charge of teb'niou assault, Ind., says : pending a thorough investigation In- ! had suffered from the after ef-

B in hi.s action In dragging Johnson to fects of influenza until I thought 1

the cellar. J would have to give up my job. My ' ! stomach was badly out of order. 1 Make State-Wide Probe i haJ headaches mct all the time, . ... -.. . ! my arms were so racked with rheuUj rlione. LO. Situation raat ism I could not sleep nights and INDIANAPORIS, Sept. 20. State ' kidneys bothered me dreadfully, wide investigation of tho properties . nee taking Tanlac, all my troubles of the Indiana Reil Telephone Co. j are entirely gone and I feel jut was being" pushed by tho public fine.'

service commission today. ! Radly digged food flllf the whole

system with poisons. Rheumatism and many other complaints not renerallv r""ognized as having their

The purpose of the investigation is to determine whether rates in any certain exchange shall be determin-

co" on a hals of returns for that;

pciric exchange cr on returns from every exchange eperate 1 in Indiana by the company.

origin in the stomach e4u:ckly r-

pond to the right treatment.

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a bettle of Tanlac today at any coodi druggist. j

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There 's money in Oil for the winner of this contest

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TOM A NAME

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JUST THINK OF!T! $500.00 IN CASH FOR A NAME THAT IN THE OPINION OF THE JUDGES BEST DESCRIBES OUR LINE OF SPLENDID LUBRICATING OILS! There are absolutely no strings to this offer. Just go to our filling station, put some South Bend Oil in your crank case, and get a coupon entitling you to suggest one name. If, in the opinion of the judges, your name is bet, vou ci the $500.00. The time is getting short. Get your name in RIGH Y AWAY.

Indiana Petroleum Sole Distributor.

ouih Bend Oil Refineries. Inc. SQUIH BEND INDIANA. USA.

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