South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1922 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12. 1922

INJUNCTION NOW ASKED BY HEADS OF CUHARD LINE

HR IT I $11 AND TURKS MAY Dill Eli OVER OCCUPATION BILL (Ccniin-jel From I'aco Or.e)

Tr?t Ca?c in Supreme Court h Ohjrct Other- to Abide lv Killing.

: of 43 ; riv.i p i '

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v. -: '. 1 IT! '1 ,'s by w rs wl

I ' . . c f ) r. o )

l.::h th" :ra I'll be ad v a:.': cd

r. two we ks and the civil o.-t'.y thereafter. Turki.-. p-en ..Lrrr.Ti may race after an alli-i control iy?. Tr.e Turk ..-h ferr of ; mu.st not xced 3.000. e Turk j mi:-. not advance

'V"'r.1 th'-lr rrrw?r.t l:n".i in the I T.u : rutra; r r.e. 4. In 'he Cr.ar.ak nutral znr.c th Turks rrvt wlthJraw 10 rr.!.-

I ARMOUR REFUSES

TO TELL EXTENT OF SPECULATION

MRS. DE BOUCHEL TO CONTINUE HER FIGHT FOR NAMES j (Ccntlr.-ed From ras? Or.e) on his part, however, well intended, j lie had rot be:i named and no perjfon elsewhere than in Atlanta has

ben claimed to be mäkln? these ln-

cn Mrs. De-

Mp.,t P.arkcr tn Annear Anain

n- i i- " rair.ous reflection Before r ederal 1 radc Com- j Jouchcl ... T- 1 i

rrulav.

ini?ion

(Continued From Page Ore)

vrr.ent of local counsel will

Ii:;:

The

action was i:ri cn I) v.-',T N Ort. 11 I"-r;s;on

et the Cur.ar 1 Lir.e to .-.k an inju

r'Vr.t.r.ir. th goverr.rnen

from .-.f-r"ins i's 1 m .sr.i:r.?t the

:r.:o Arnor.m ports o: ai

alroh'j.c iiuors

or ;u51 1 .- t e ;i

fr rn the l-r.t:.h :r.' r.i. In t C . The

t' minorities The- aijvf will he the status in th near ea- until after the final rvace parley '.a hei 1.

. no: ir:r. :n reinforcehis a: ea. Turks truar.ar.ice to pro

bo deeded on latr. probably after he has had time to 0 over the whole

Mr. Armour weighed the question j . ..Qn v,,.h hJ? cI!ent af:er they

reach New Orleans, Mr. Gamble a,:d. Mr?. DeBouchel eaid she had con

WARNS AGAINST NEW STRIKE OF UNION MINERS

"On the average I think It has. because the farmer ha-3 a place to sell hi wheat every day In the year.

He may not always get the prico he!

lOill, the prire he is entitle! to, I

think It has stabilized cjndi-i

i r.tr ir.c

Phi: trir.Eir.s

.e:..d bv department

Is to b- the

was exp

: OFFICERS GRILL

SALOON KEEPER

IN MURDER CASE :

Atty. G No tic r.rd C'm; ir:-nn t

of f r'-:?n f hip-o-.vi.

Gau

or rul.r. o.

It was

Id to-

ti.at co'J any wrc prepar-

r.s'T for the Cun-.-uroütv tu ..-hur .....-, ? k

.hv'r'-fore.

tra.:-'l thr;r readir.'-s to "mr--t trie i.-rue" both as rt..irdrf an injunction and in the matter of u tM cif'v. hirh they a! 1. undoubtedly would 1 brought r.rtwi-i'.sta.dinir action i,n thfv restraining r rdtr. Counsel for

ti'.e com-p.any

Irr a confcrer.e

but thf-ir a;i;i'.irat,cy at

did nr-t arr.v ;n time

with (-."fici.i...-; today

th' ju.'licy

par T' w.

aa looked for tornor

I-mlJt Issmmrt. I??uance of the Inj-.ir.rtien

was

fr recast, both at. th" W-p.irtni' nt Oi justice and at th- .hippin board. It was f-xpeted that an order to f'aow cau.e would b1 granted at once, returnable within a brief period and ih.it the enjoinir ordfr m!7ht have effect before the termina ion of thn time allowed by I'res't Hardin? for the f..reitn lines to put th!r af;a!r in erdr to conform w:th the ruling. This period endi ct. 11, wh"n, arordir.' to information given in off.cial circles today. Tii treasury department i- expected to i:--ue its regulations for enforcement of the r.w ban. Atty. Gen. Dauprhrty s-id today that. It was th hope of hi department that thea.- oppoftir.c, the liquor b.in would car. fully .et the ca?e upon which they would make their real flsht in order that a clear cut i i. i"i e might b pr?-ented to the court of "th" first instance and. event u.ihy. t th I'n'ted states pupreme court for final determination.

rurrsr.s ixji nction. NEW YOIiK. Oct. 11 OÜlciH'.s of the Cur.ard and Anchor f-teamrhip companl's lat today instituted prorredlnit in the rnlted Statrs district court here to restrain ocrnmnt omclaln from s-ei.in either th"ir phips or the liquor aboard on th h.h seas. Tho appll'-rftlon for the injunction aftT it had been oppofM by Avt. IT. S. Atty. Charke. wa? refused by

:o Hand, who, however, onu rt-u

Balmier Drawn More Sharply Into Spotlight in Probe of Double Murder. (Continued From Taste One) Cliff Hayea, we are ßo'ng o set you." Cups Iii -Mai KJrby.

Kirby w.to ultimately rescued by the police. Another mob threatened to tar and feather a newspaper photographer for making a picture of Haye s' mother. Public fcehmr is running very hifth here and it Is feared that the orit:In.il crime will result In more Iavbreakinff unless It is cleared up Immediately. Hundreds of persona have iited the H;?es home asiurinsr the mother and father of the accused boy that they believe he Is innocent and that the real murderers are Ptill at lare. Pros. Atty. Beekrnan has taken th nam.- of the aed woman Inmate of the Parker home who claimed to have seen a man and a woman fifchtintr a?aiRt two men and a woman on the night of Sept. 14 at Lerupflt-y lane and Ilaston av., near the spoT where the bodies were found. The prosecutor sail he night question this witness Iaer. but the oilicials are of the opinion that the crime has preyed upon the .aged woman's mind and that ehe may have been suffering from hallucinations. Stick, to Story. The Intense public interest and continual discussions of the crime have been fcutficient to affect the mind of one who is infirm. The woman, however, sticks to her story of Feeing the fiht and later hearing 5 hold. Hayes his ma do a lm;rthy statement to his counsel, Thomas Hagerty. accounting for every minute of 'his time for a week previous to the

Hall-Mills murder. It .-as clalm.ed by Hayes friends that lie would be aide to establish an alibi.

hut I tions.

markrt no trader would buy wheat!

untn he had u sold ana you know;

t'.iat sometimes you have to carry wheat a long lime before you can' sc.; it." j

"Is there? any way," Mr. Murdock skd, ''to alleviate the conditions!

Known as the May squeeze: 'That is a very difficult thing to obviate, " Mr. Armour replied, " i-o long there are individuals In the

:o Atlanta on her own motion In

n effort to obrair. the names of

persons whom Mr. Candler said had made reports tr him about her and

vvn::;i

I In the course of her conversation

with newspapermen In the rresence if her attorney, Mrs. DeBouchel referred to copies of letters which he -; d she had kept In writing to Mr.

I Candler. Her counsel, Mr. Gamble, j declined, however, to allow her to ' make the letters public, i Mrs. DeBouchel in announcing i her Intention to leave for New Or-

Maurer Says Walkout in April Is Inevitable Unless Conditions Are Cbanged. (Continued From Page Ore)

i t.eve.dtia a,re-men . providing :or ; i i an agreement by a join: committee'

of miners and operator a-s to the j best methods of forming a b.aic ! wage pcalo in the oft coal Iniustry. ' prior to the expiration of the. prej- j er.t one March 31. 1923. ald: Committee to Meet. "This committee 1b goir-g to meeL Ii makes no difference whether inj order to arrive it & wage, contract' next April you take In or attempt to

take In every union district or merely th old central competitive 'field.

and have that form the baic wtfe. if I can. read the future right, you will have no contract on April 1. "Now to my mind there Is but ct. thing to do In the union fields. You are tied lur-d and loot to the United Mine Workers; you hAv agreed to meet with a cornmttte ind it is your duty to mt them. "You do not want any claims this fall that you did not carry cut ycur agreement. But when you have heiri the demands cf the mlnt

Ind you

ar."v th'. n?

letter than their demar. i and h the situation doe nor warrant :!:

cannot r-t

previont wmg.-5. t! quit and quit fr

. n i gco-d.'

uscd i:xciasivi:i.v at Sailer Rrcvs Hot Li.scult d?m rtratior.. Ot:r Silver Lake Cr am Butter. Frerial Friday ani at

day, 4te

A cup cf Pi K

Coffee and Hot B'scuit free, dell Grocery. Advt

i . . i d n

I'pnia .e.ibl she blamed the Candler

world who do things that eome people jfarnlIy rnore than ghe di(J Mr

Candler for the present situation.

"What Mr. Candler needs Is back-

cisine

PARISH & PARISH D's. C.

605-6 J. M. S. Bids. SOUTH BEND. IND.

' J th( -'V;fiX-.- !. ' i mm 1-1 .;;s. ' 51 :;! ! mi !

Answers Ilvaslve Mr. Murdock attempted to learn whether Mr. Armour "eas.-s" in or

out of a market through small lot1

purchases or sale?, or whether

accumulates his long or hort line,!

the case may be, In large lots, but!

bone," she declared, adding she was

I sorry for him. ine reiterateu ner

tol'ef that Mr. Candler still loved

conolliation wns now possible, and

The

'that

after considerable sparring, best he was able to learn was

depends upon circumstances." ''You havo no theory of trading, but watch the market, is that it?" an examiner aked. "I would not say that," th witnew cautiously replied. "Well how do you determine what to do-" "Judging by general conditions, Just as you would In buying or telling land or anything else." Mr. Murdock brought out that Mr. Armour give9 little personal attention to his market operations ' leaving the details mainly In the hands of Mr. Marcy or other associates or subordinates. George F. Marcy, head of tho Armour Grain company, testified that moet of the transactions by his organizations are hedged, through the purchase of sale of a future to safeguard a cash transaction, but there are some purely speculative deals.

was determined to obtain vindication. Asa G. Candler, sr., appeared at his bu5inewi olfice today, but stated he had no comment regarding the case.

NN N

Joseph's Catholic church. Burial will be in Fumptlon Prairie cemetery.

Jud;

federal authorities to show caue why tho order should not bo crrar.ted. Argument will b heard Oct. 1. "The dry ship' fisrht was taken into the local federal -ojrt immediately preceding the departure of the comr'mleV attorneys for AVashingti n where they are to confer with Atty. Gen. Paurrherty on the- issues of his recent ruling. The Anchor line H a subsidiary of the Cur.ard Co. Shir con' cerrs. are under British registry. Th complaint of the steamship companies attacked the locality of the attorney general's derision on tho

ground

STATISTICS

.'hn-

i that it was in contravention J $

Th genera'

commerce treaty of

the

115 and a misinterpretation

Vr-Ntead act. The ISth amendment, the complaint Pet forth, ho been misinterpretated as to Its clause eovering trar.!por:at!on of liquor. While tho art declared it illegal to transport liquor, the complaint pointed nut. - l'd not decree potrssion of liquor ..v,-. -.i c'-m um n violation of the

1 a -a . tho fe T'orar; :i t h

1 s.-.:? :

Atcrneys who i'-ra. governme

sl.iv v. ou t re asu rv

appeared for : sa'ol a tem-

d r.ot 1 '- recei--ary de;irtrreiit would

ni'iLi)i.G ri:u.MiTs. Hno-piory frame dwellings: At 'Jr ö 11. Fox ht., Harry 11. J

son. estimated cost $2, -100. At 30Ö Id. Calvert st.. Barl Miller, ; 1 . n 0 . At 1332 K. Fox st.. Taylor and i;.-ief j i.roo. Two-tory frame dwellincs: At 11 OS F. Tox st.. S. Gaioa, $5,At 232 F. Fwing av.. George Strauss, in.ooo.

At 510 Sherman av., F. 5 i'.'oo. At 101 S N. Eddy st.. F. A

,oco.

At IC 4 N

5 3 C ( 0. MOVING PFUMITS. Charles, DeVIeashowe r. 170G ITore: co st. to 113S W. Washington av. B. J. Kindy. 133S S. Thirteenth ft. to :0l Ncrth h're Mvd. V. Spirazynski. 1227 1-2 W. Thomas st. to 21S S. Chestnut st. M-dvin Byhee, it 17 V.'. I i vision st. ti T 1 T Rush st.

John Tuczkowsl;:. "13 Anthony st j to 21 "2 Finden nv. j Wllb.im Milbr. 7". W. Jefferson ! blvd. to 1 It 2 2 Chapin st.

MRS. MARY COSTCLTvA

Mrs. Mary Cos-tella. ?3 years old, j and one of the oldest residents of South Bend, died at her home, 120 N. Francis s-t.. at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, following a six weeks' lllntv from complicatiens. Funeral s-ervices will be held from the i?t. Joseph Catholic church Frlday morning at tt o'clock, Bev. William Bennartz officiating. Burial will take place in Cedar Grove cemetery. Mrs. Costella "was a member of the Altar society of St. Joseph's church. She has lived here for tho past 3i yeins coming here from New Jersey. The deceased is survived by one niece. Mi-sw Bose McCafferty and one grand child, Miss Marie Joyco.

Ul. Ill V'A i b U l i 1 IH I1U. Mrs. Coste.I'.a was born in Ireland Aug. 16. 1S20

t ?CN.;- .. '3..tr 'iTV'

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Genuine Reed Waste Baskets Beautiful color combinations handy durable ornamental while this shipment last, only

$1.45

'',- '. ' v V. . ;:-.'' : 'A. .:. : 'A . -:-;

J. J. ...... . , . .j . . S , . ... ......... -

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Frepan. , Miller.

Eddy St.. F. A. Miller.

8i7'' "r ' " - " ' " - - '- i

FUE1L

fot

(D)iiL

1ÖISMEMS

We specialize in oils For oil burners. We've studied the various makes of burners and know what grade is best suited for each. This is very important. Oil that is good for one is not adapted to another, and to get the greatest amount of heat and efficiency as well as the most satisfactory action from your burner you must have oil of the proper grade and consistency. WE KNOW AND WE HAVE IT

SbflsPmter jfos0lS Tlere it to tJfceuity irr "i?irjcp" I boy that new irtrr Suit. CoatorDrru. Hrrf, yen ttn tec vrt yocr efceief cf iplfisitd ow fy!fi' lor trrrj rfcltr el yocr fx.i!y oo coflrrni'nt Credit Ttnni.

Fuel Oil Gas Oil Distillate Kerosene

rr o

nD CdD

Phone Main 764 Main Offices and Storage, 1603 Lincoln Way West, South Bend

MEN! SUITS - - 240X0 ATS - - 29 Boys' SUITS - - 7-M LADIES! DRESSES - 169 COATS - 1898c SUITS - - 32 95 dc. etc, etc

F7AY-BE SkCIothing Co.

403 S. Michigan

LT3

KAMDILAND e " The Sweetest Place in 1 own Sodas Sundaes Fancy Drinks Watch Our Windows for Display of Special Home Made Candies KAiMDILAIMD Kandis Bros., Props. 234 South Michigan St.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

i o p'tcmrt to enforce tr.e rui.r u

! Oct. !4

ci.ns AND no i:. Je

T :-i:e.4 ef.'-ro v u 1 ' 1 o - k a r. d J' w e ry - -ire-l. '

COITT'A. JOT.TiFlt. er.M'n IUvd. l't or.r

y. :i!fr.e-. prmaptiy rc--Aviv-:

rx r-3

nrR.

, .i im. . '

Mlts. MAltY KNOTT FTTTMING. Mrs. Miry Knott Fleming, wife of i'.ipt. Illmond C. Fleming cf the 1". S A . duvl Tuesday night at miduight in the rru;yU-r:;in .hospital in 'hic.iqo. Sl:e had bee n an invalid for . hrc? years, h" I'.ave.s btsi.ios iur

at Manila.

M try r.itricia. three id her parenis. Mr. and

FLOOR LAMPS TABLE LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS BEDROOM LAMPS

such reasonable prices

as will amaze you. It is a significant fact that those who call here credit us with having one of the best assortments n i iTfi

a. 'U. ?J:!tti!.-.

of lamps in the city.

! i

wCU.l;

hu - '.and. u Ao ..s j.tat:o:

a d.:-sht.

Mrs.

William Knott, ar.d one

t r. !!(! i.r Mo . and

Shaft-r of

in. ;

of New Madrid.

PFICF CFT IN rSFF CARS

t A.

or.e sister. Mrs. Harold M.

this it'. She was born in

North Liberty. Ind.. Auer. 20, 1S3S. and was 2 years old. She w.v; well known In this city, having: attended St. Mary's colle.ce. Funeral services will he held ; 1" o"cbck Cridav m-rn ir.tr at St.

There's nothing cheap in lamps on display on any of the floors. Our low

II prices are pos- !;

sible only by reason of our 1 o w overhead expense.

; 9

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OSCAR BERKOWITCH Nortlifst Corner of California ami Lck-nd A v.

S'arerior Che-ro!et tour'.:

de'

s:jc:

erior C Etrator.

to::

I.'

4 " Fi" l'.u! Fo: Fo:

k fix f'v'.an. -k F'.X 4 pa-SS. roupe. d touring-, many extras.

'd s-dar..

About 2i ethers to choose from.

TFRMS

i! i! i; i

BEOSTL

'4? L. VT. VT. MAIN 714

Ii. ' S)11 1 o. "V ?) u O C'J

Seth strik realj

Selh Thomas p hogany Mantle

SUJ5

mas Clocks. 8-day, half hour

Cathedral gong. The cases are

ogany. well finished in four atpatterns. Regular $16.50 to

L-alues, thi? week only at $1 1.85.

i lAUER'S

Silvers mitlw mid lLamorid Merchants

Wool Blankets Special at $8.50 These fine Plaid Blankets are guaranteed all pure wool, both warp and filling double bed size, heavy weight; exceptional value at $8.50

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

Charles

6? A V

S3L

n a ia flvr

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

0J8PARY

Dress Aprons Special at 79c Pretty new styles in Gingham and Percale Dress Apron?, all sizes, in light and dark patterns, well made, nicely trimmed, special 79c

uctooer aaies

Presenting Styles and Qualities Unusual at These Prices The woman who dresses in the best of taste and who appreciates the greater economy of starting the season with garments of the better sort will find among these selected items the more particularly desirable things she desires for her fall wardrobe.

Dress Hats Newly Arrived Just received a new shipment of those charming black Velvet and Metalic Combination Hats. They are very attractive and moderately priced at $5.00 to $10.00 Hosiery Note the Low Prices Women's Lisle Hose, in navy, brown, black and white, not all sizes. Sale Price, pair at 43c Women's Lisle Hose, in brown, navy, black and white. Sale Price, pair 23c Child ren's Black Hose, coarse and fine ribbed, Sale Price, pair 19c

Fall Coats Are Under Priced Here You will be surprised to see what a stylish Coat or Wrap you can buy here, for little money. Charming styles, dependable fabrics and the most attractive prices in years. A good assortment to choose from. Chooae one of these at $19.95, 525.00, $29.50, $35.00 Beautiful Fur Trimmed Coats and Wraps at $59.50, $69.50, $95.00 Fall Suits Most Attractively Priced Comprise a charming selection of new fall styles in Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Serge, high grade fabrics, best workmanship, serviceable colors. Plain and fur trimmed. And the prices add an extra touch of attractiveness. It will pay you well to compare our garment prices with those asked elsewhere. See these at $25.00, $35.00, $49.50 Real Worth While Values in Dresses There are a great many women who think a mart fall dress cannot be purchased for less than $25.00. But we have sold a great many this season stylish new dresses, well made of dependable labrics as low a? $15.00, $17.50, $19.95, $21.75 Other Dresses Up to $59.50

Here and There

Specials

Children's D'.ack Rihoed Heye, sale price, -i q pair liC 54 aid 51 Inch Wool Skirtings in broken checks and plaids, $3.00 value, qjrj 1 Q wile price, yard . . . Good quality Feari Buttons, card of 1 dozen different size--', special, o X can! 2C 27 inch Dres Glr.trham. pood quality. tale ni price, yard Ä 1 C Packer Tar Soap. -j special, bar 1 C Men's Half Hnc. unexcelled for quality and tervi-e, all size. In brown, pray, tlack and white, q- rr special, 3 pair J)1UU Men's Silk Neckwear, in floral pattern, etripa and plain black: oxrop- 5C tlonal value? at ÖOC Women's Liren Handkerchiefs, embroidered corner designs, and Swiss Handkerchiefs In colors, oy 50c value Od C Women's L.ls!e Hose. In brown, navy, black and white, broken sizes; a gTat A big value, pair HOC

( i ' ' . M. J .'-'f1 h a

Angora Hats and Scarf Sets Just in a new line of Angora Hats in camel, brown, rose and taupe at $2.50 Angora Hats and Scarf Sets in taupe, rose, brown and camel at $2.98 to $7.50 Knitting Yarns Fleihers Silverglow Knitting Yarn, one-ounce balls, in black, white and colors, ball at 29c Sunlight Silky Worsted Yarn, in black, white and colors, 1 5 ounce balls, at 48c Lamma Wool Knitting Yarn, in colors, over 1 z ounce balls, special 39c

0 - a r lO .-5 'A b