South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 363, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 December 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1922

shares of common stock of Clover Leaf, 80 shares common. The balance representing the dif-

ference between the stock of the

Oliver Hotel Plans New Years Eve Entertainment

rtn.'',;.'l'iT'"J ("'nrT!!M, i.ue J ; ar for fr ftnr"X r h rnf ? r 2 Tit ! m;v.lr. i s r,r! the r.'rv I; r.f the f on- J fol:-f!ted .'mr.iny ! retained by

panic tthlrh v. ill he. onrf'M l:

the r-.' '"tiv'j .Vfvklu-'Jrrs to thf crr.olMatM rnrnpariv to he held In i

It tf'.vjry T"" !p"-i of at rally jaM fra.rjry $t-k.

Two South Rend Firms File Articles of Incorporation Articles of Incorporation were filed by the Monument Place Build-

TURKISH COURTS ISSUE IMPERILS

LAUSANNE MEET

Ismet Pasha Refuses to Yield

to Demand for Special Foreign Judges. (Continued From Page One.) t'ons which resrardM thf addr as ailv;r to T :? rT "y nt t' ;? lat hT- .: a i:u.---.a hu done. Ja,mn. vhlch ru r'.? va.i ""bllffl f!ur:nr a lonij re-rl'! to n'cord the r;i!i:! evtru territorial jiriv;erfl tf) ror-i:rner tkn Turkey, tntTvn1 i In to'Jay'H dramatic dii" in th role e? Mediator. IJaron Hayashi rounel!I Turkey to "he paiimt np'l con-r:;.-.t"ry. Ho recall-! th many Ions 5i--irn -a!i1ci p-itx'I b"ro Japan fikt ed-d In fr'-'-iiir her.vr? fron rnp! tu it!'n.i. He pilM with Imt I'.ihi to adopt an attltud similar to that of Jajm n.

MUSSOLINI WILL NOT ATTEND PARIS MEET ROME, Dec. 28.--(By A. P.)--Prerni'jr Muyvnllni Informed hin f n 1 1 1 1 r tO'lay that Ii" vnuld not nttTil the rnnferr-nre cf allied premier In I'.in.i nxt we"k. The- "premier annoiir - i he would Appoint Manj'ilf Trretta, amhatador to Great Itrltal 11. a.s head of the Italian dHeration to the I'arH conference, with Marquis R.urql nnd frljrmir Danelio. members ( the reparation. cornnih-jdon arslsttants. Mussolini's rfm for not Roans? to Pari. were, first, that th Internal situation demanded hi" presence In Italy, and. .rond that there hac! rot bejn urh dtp!cmatlr preparation as f q!u hope of a ppeedy c?remrnt at ParM and foresaw difficulties between, EngU-.;id 1'ranco.

GRANT PERMISSION TO ABSORB SUBSIDIARIES INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28--(By A. P.)--Authority was granted the Interatat riilll3 0ervi: C-., today Ly Pu!llc f?erico comml.lon to absorb aevri r:r!dary corporations on which tho commission placed a ralu of $S. 071. 021. 19 for the purpo? of purchase; and sala of eurity The rropertls to T?e taken Into th Inter'ate rominy are the Ily-riro-Ulertrlc I5ht an-1 Pwpr 'o., of C'onnrvlll; Il.ixk.t l-;!tr!c Co., of !c'h'n; Mlddh-hur'v Flctric Co..

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The Chambers Trio

lr.ir As-r... with i capita

I Strk 'of

J4O.0ÜO and hy tho Merchants Display Forvic w::h a capital stock of S2.r.0t Thürs;!; y aftcrr.on.

Sr.e is survive ! hr prr.ls and one brother. Icr,. rur.cral j--rv;c s will f. held Saturday XTvrrr.ns ..t 0 a. m. at tn Sacral llc.ir: ehur.rh. Father La Cuuticr off.riatir.;. Ilur.Al will feller in CviAr flrove cemeterx-.

I Incorporator? of th hnildinj? R-- I . . ! relation ar. Will CraSi::. Arthur; STATISTir m- M.-y ana anrirl 1'arker and the ; J X 1 X lO J. lWO I companv will cr.air in th purchase ! -

Arrangements hav ben com

pleted by the management of th j :ca.lng and improving of real cs- .MARItlAr.i: Id('i:Nsi:s ' Oliver hotel for one of the larirest ! tat?' ,: : Kelvin Kendl of Norma. IIP. and ;

an! b"st New Year's Eve entertain-n-.t-nts that ha ever been attempted In fc'outh Bend. Talent has been enjrasred from Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago. Dinner -.vill b served from 10 o'clock Until :nldnight. Dancing will ?tart -promptly at 12:01 a. m. and Tvtll continue until daj-breik. Admission for the evening vrlll be t-y ticket only. ' Included In the program Kill he the Chambers Trio, who havo been appearing at the Drake and BlackFtone hotrfs in Chlno: Athlone. premier danseusre, and "who has been tourln? vaudeville on the Keith & Consldlna circuits; Myrtle Parish, who comes direct from the Euclid hotel, Cleveland; the Cheery Sisters, from Chicago, and Ailiene, oriental dancer, who recently appeared at a local theater.

i-rna and display cards will be , Michf ;e oriv of .South -d

made by the Merchants I)iplny Co. Incorporators ar Walter Lester, r.obcrt Smoke and Dolph Parker.

Deaths

JAMES C. DENSLOW. James C. Denslow, 234 Oakdale st., a pioneer of South Bend and St. Joseph county, died Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home

of his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Gar-

il-.rrn Palls and Heln Hurke. both of rh.-a;.;, III. CVr.vtir.M Demo; nnd Anna Sinclair, both of Chicago. Io Metrien and Nina Woo.j?, both of South Bend. Jachael Major; and Kat!" 'arara?s, hoth of South Bend.

IUIITIIS. Mr. and Mrs. Vito Marino. 605 N'eddo ct., Dec. 16. a daushtr.

MOVlN(i 1T.ILMITS. J. 1. Itupp. TO? W. Partie rt yt.. to

ceau. cf paraly;, following a four' 3113 Mishawaka ar.

45 IMPLICATED IN LOUISIANA'S KLAN UPRISING Two Confessions Reported Delivered Thursday Involve That Number. (Continued From Page One.)

of Dr. McKoln. Dr. McKoln, who Is beinp: held hero for the murder of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards, following tho Morehouse parish kidnapinpr- last August, was denied immediate release today on a similar writ, obtained In City court yesterday. Thre judges heard arRuments on the writ. It being the

Electrical Tmn.sm; ??'. on Co. of North j flnt time in local court h:tory that

ern Indiana; AVirn-na H'.'ctric llht arid Power Co.; Southern Indiana Power Co. and the thn Indianapolis' an l Louisville traction railway com-f.nny.

IAN, 72, IS IN JAIL AFTER DUAL KILLING SAN ANTONIO. T.x.. Der. 2S (By A. P.) A. I). Halliburton. 72. of Fomer?et, wa retnandd to J1Ü

without bail by Justice of the Peace i Plsk this aftprnoon after the kill-

In? of J. C Harwool, nnd W. A. Chapman in a street battle at Somerset this mnnilnp. According to reports made to- deputy sheriffs. Hfcrwood was rhot by Chapman and Chapman wa later killed by Halliburton, who fas Harwo'vl's father-In-btvr. Th trouble is paid to have resulted from n feud ar.Wnar from the di--har?e of Mr. Marian Harwnod. wifo of the slain man as a srhool teacher "y Ch.apman. who was superintendent Of f-"ht0"..a.

thre judges ever .sat In such proceedings. Assistant State's Attorney Clark rend a telegram in court from Gov. Parker addressed to Gov. Ritchie asking the latter to delay the hearing, pending arrival of extradition Itper.s. It is believed tho court's decision was influenced by the reading of tho menage.

SENATE FELICITATES WILSON ON BIRTHDAY

Operatic Star at Palace Pleases Musical Devotees Whii" I. vers oi o!as;.-al nnd "nar ia.-saa" mu .. W.!l l!r I treat piav.iro in hearing S'opltie Brandt, operatic pritua dntia. w h o is bil'.ed a he:i ui.rvr th. p pram tginnlr.r y.tr .! y afternoon

Jit th Palace, tt. rater, the hoi fc'..oi . , ... . ., , . , t. v of tne senate of of audev!li, t-ot-.s ..l proSa. lv . , ...

Wynn and crirpiny, a trio of talenttfi dancer and !nu;?;ars. who

p-nT1 cr.o of the be "or-ealnc" !- seen 1'. ers ti.'.s f -aon. None rf the other acts nr above thf or

dinary !n any repct. !-.' Tt--ar.lt wh.i is aid to bo

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. (By IT. P.) The senate tod;:y pa.s??d a revolution Instructing Vice-Pres't Coti le to oxpres to former Prts't Woodrow Wilson "the groat pleasure and joy v, ith winch tho senate has heard the nv.s of his recovery to got-i lualth." Not a dissenting voice wa,s raised when th'' re.-opition was introduced by Son. Harri.-. Democrat, o Georg Th.e reJol'iti".n was a.s fcdlowa: "Whereas the senate h:us heard wi: ii reat p! asure the aniuurct- :. tnt ot" th" rapid recovery to gcod he.t'.th f former l'res't Hon. Woo2rov W'il'Oii, be it "lU.-Mlvo'l, that the Vic-l'resident b rt-'iurs'-t-d to express to Ilor..

Wccdruw Wilson t!ie pleasure and

the United

rapid recovery

to i .d lie i'.th -

Ailiene, Oriental Dancer

MAIL CLERK HELD ON SUSPICION OF MURDERING GIRL

kinj her first appearand on the! 0'nnnud I'rom Page OnO

calibre weapon undr his pillow '.r.d was awnUened at abo-ut 4 a. m.

, by a noi.so in the house which he

man

v.iidevr.b- Mag- nt the 1 val th'-a-ter. i !s r Tcf'OT'.'plisb.o.l i n gr. h ivIt.g appe : -M in :r:ir. I opera for a

ni;mbT or -r- -s. o.i,t or ner; xhttXlht ,n!?ht have been made by .o;im are rathr r "he i. y" for vaude-, b.iriars vii. however. j -i.rt up and loaded my re-Brcdrlck-Vyr.n an 1 company's) nnd went looking for the buroffcrin.t I a ersvtl one. a c'.ever h, is ,1Uoted as saving. "I dan?cus rein- future 1. while sev- furll th- milkman had made the eral j lea.ng viel!:; and piano so- noi,0 An1 j Went bark to bed and los nre given. p'acfd tb.o reolver under my pllDrapr an! Hendri-. in n i lor again.' Mn:a'kfa"::-t, tere rtt in fav-; n sli i , jeft the house Tuesisr the r-'h.'r ::tini,'-r bic Tv.Tla-' . i- .--.n!- Jm-lv K',ro -bp'-

luhls ITa-A ailans an-d Sil', er. Duval an ! Kirhv in ' T;.e Stir Boarder. A fi ! -ra pro Pirti m. "The T"n Dollar rjlv," i.? a'ea shown.

about half ;n hour after Mrs. McCarthy had gor.o t work. "Tl;er.vi was slplr.i; in her own bed." the .tory went on. "I left th revolver Just wher I hail put it at 4 o'clock. Vher. I gt h(me tl'.at

venir.g I found Mrs. McCarthy anl

Same Directors and Officers

Uj L(iallc huildtnc anil Ijoan th(, Ne:i hoy waiting on tho stoop

At A -kb. bb-rs rr.fft.rg rt th , They tid nv they could not et into IhSi'.!- I:;i:b!ir.s' and ln . r :-I t!:- house. I used my key and open-

;i: K. Iii:! a . the e-1 th door. I went in and stumble.1

fo;':.'r.n' dirt-etorx u fr elete 1 f or ' acro;-i Tlurc-M'.s bedy."

th. r r.sjir e.tr: Dr. lt. B. Pedale. Walter M. H;!dfbran h Arthur P. Pery. F.klri Jt Smmrer, Ji-eph A. Criuii'.arci. .To 'ph C. liuber. JC""rh A. r.u flier ar.-i Janif. H. Il.'.r.k.

TV-

f d r. , f

5. J. McGrath to Assume Cinrrc o 5f. Loim Firm S J M,-Gnath head chemist at the O'Brien Varnish Works for the past

?::-. '-I r'.r" ytrs v i!'. leav South Bend to

e! t h " fi!..w-.rc rf cer: Dr. B. B. j a.-'n: itit'.fr -as upf rinter. ient of Dugdale. president: Walter M. HlitithM Ihelan Varnish Work.s of Su

ibranä. r! "ere5idftnt : Arthur P. PtIt;.-. .oretan,'l Vulter J. Mclntyre. treasurer: and Kdwin H. Somer f &tt-mey.

srri:MJ:ii ihiims PH1I-.I;:IPH1 . p.-. --(My A. P. - -Th . . "f a : !:::: n dlstr'? rf? C.i;e May ).Ai bnn picket up I v th- Hr;tl.h ste tmr Nl'-et'J de Larrir.ana in the. D:awar riv-r Tli" ram of tho sb.ip Is unknown.

InuiS. Mo. Mr. McGrath well known here b"th In ?"ii-il an l sient'.Tlc circle.. II is a member of tho Country club, thti Unier-:tj club and the St. Jc-ph chemistry c'ub. In 115 Mr. M. Grath wa rriduate 1 fr in the ini;vr.tv of lüir.rl. While HtT.ir tb.it university h b--ame uffibat.l w.th the phi Iimd.i Kpsllion a r.d S. A. P. fraternl-t'e.4.

YESTERDAY S EVENTS IN WASHINGTON Annual postal supply bill, carrying $ CS 4.6 1 4.191 waß reported to the house. The senate adopted a resolution e.xpre.lng "pleasure and Joy" ovt r the Improvement in former l'res't Wilson's health. Senior federal circuit judges met under the presidency of Chief Justice Taft to 'consider neps to expedite litigation pending in the District and Circuit court."? throughout the country. Pres't Harding wrote a letter to Sen. I,odge opposing tho P.orah international conferenco plan and savin that its adoption would embarrass the administration in efforts to "be helpful" already under way. A delegation representing the Wr od row Wilson foundation called on the former president to felicitate- him on his Gßth birthday and inform him that the $1.000.noo fund to advance Ideas he advocated was assured of completion.

government would be pleased to welcome such a commission and would be ready to open to such a commission all sources of Information they might require and the1 German Industrie-Und-Han-delstag express the hope that if this Is done, the ether interested countries would ;lso place their information and views before such a commission. FBANZ VON MFNDi:r,Sv-OHN, President.

years illnet Born in South Bend June 18. 1S42. Mr. Denslow lived his entire life here, .s'enJ.n? most oX his time

farming. Surviving him are two

daughters. Mrs. Bessie Garce.au, and

Mrs. Ituth IaChance and two stepchildren. Je-v-3 ST.wrpe and Mr.. Mable Schulte. He a:.o leaves a

brother, A. Denshov of Mihawaka.

Puneral services avill he held at

the U. 11. OrviH chapel. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'.avk, and buriil at

Bowman csmetry. Rev. W. M.

Goffeney will o:T;Jaie, with the St. Joseph Masonic lodgo number 4 5 is clvargo of arrar firemen ts.

Otto Henning. 1009 N. Liwrenc;

St., to 722 N. Kighth st. J. J. Burfrman. 103 K. Broadway. I to 112S K. Dayton !t. i H. N. Trepon. 719 Harrison av.. 1 to 519 Sherman av. '

Maurice J. Collins. 515 N. St. Peter Ft., to 73 0 K. Miner t. John Steinhofer. 102T W. Indiana a v.. to 171' S. Scott st.

Miller-Mueller Scheyer Suits --combine, the finest of woolens with conservative styles and real custom tailoring.

$40 to $50

Miller-Mueller Oliver Hotel Shop 103 North Main Street

MARY VAN WYNSBERGHE Mary Van Wynsberghe, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Wyns-

berghe died last night at 8 o'clock

at the home of her parents, 217

Camden av. Death resulted from complications followding a two weeks

illness. She was born July 4, 1914 and had

lived in South Bend her entire life.

Enter Your Birds at

The Elkhart Poultry Show

JANUARY 4 TO 8, 1923 Show held on ground floor on Main street Write R. R. Lucke, R. No. 7, Elkhart, for Premium List.

Causes Husband's Arrest

On Charge of Assault

William Schräder. 11. It. No. .1, Lincoln way W.. was arrested last niht on a warrant sworn out by his? wif charging him with assault and battery. She told police that he came horn intoxlcntefi and struck her several times. Ho is held at the station for his appearance in City court this morning.

GERMAN BUSINESS MEN SEEK AMERICANS AID (Continued From Page One.) ability and impartiality, to express thus an American opinion on this question. 5. As the Industrie-Und-Han-

del.;tagr only dcsire a completely j fair expression, thtr agree in ait- i vance to the property of the principle to b accepted and exercise I j by Germany in sood faith, that th? amount and methods suggest- I ed shall be a recognition that ( Germany shall make restitution t" 1 th utmost of its ability, without involving the destruction of Ks t earning and producing power and j holding forth some reanonable ex- ! pectation of an ultimate settU- i ntont of the obligation. j Currency uoliun. j C. The German Industrie-ln 1- j Handelstag maintain that th cur- !

rrncy instability has been the r.fc isary result of reparations and other demands beond its capacity to mct and extend a.v-ur.inct-s thit it this expression leads to a settlement of the reparations and otlier burdens within the definition of the principle laid dowr. Germany intends to immediately thereafter take step to stabiliz. its currency hi the Interest of t -r.anclal order at home and the encouragement cf fcre-in commerce. 7. The Germar. Industrie-Vn dIIande!tac know th-t tlie German

Better Vision Week in Indiana

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VxV VV OurSheUttx -. . X Etglass JN i 1. A txTDlir tuj l'jmlt to fct your pnpotJJtjr.

Trust Your Eyesight

Only to a Skilled Specialist Ability founded on Optical Science ; experience and tkill in Optical Mechanics; and a high sense of professional responsibility all these arc considered by this cg2ni2ation to be essential qualifications for rendering satisfactory Optical Service. To be. content -with leas than specialized service cf this iiatHstKather afc dot eccncrnicaL

111- SOI Til .MICHIGAN ST. PI.ukMono Theater Hldg. Jtgrs Störte In Ohio, Indiana and IIItrtfls

Bob

rirwHttrrii

, Saturdey J Open

Store Open 8:30 Cloe 5s3J

for Mi

isses an

omen

From

auceo

5 to 2 in Price

j Uaunty Little Models for Girls Your daughter can have a new Coat to go back to school with next week, at a very small expenditure, because of the reductions we have made 20 has been taken from the prices of all Coats in sizes 2 to 16. The old prices were $5.95 to $39.75. Now they re $476 to $31.80 & -k ii A Fashionable Cloth Coats Plain tailored or dressy are the models which comprise this fascinating Sale showing. Many of these garments have handsome fur collars and cuffs; some are self trimmed. At $10.00 there are Coats of Cheviot, Polaire, Herringbone, Velour and Bolivia. Sizes 1 4 to 40. Previously priced to $25.00. At $17.75 are Herringbone, Velour, Polaire and Bolivia. Values to $39.75. At $24.75 Normandy, Mariana, Polaire and Bolivia. Formerly priced to $39.75. At $34.75 Sport Coats in Cheviot and heavy Velour. Values to $57.50. At $40.00 to $100.00 Panvelaines. Fahonas, Geronas and Marvellas. Regularly $50.00 to $125.00. r r Handsome, Big Fur Coats Reduced One-fifth The original prices on these handsome, bi

oats were so low that this new reduction brin-3

them within reach of even the modest purse. The best way for you to realize what truly exceptional values are offered here is to come in and examine the Coats. You will see, at once, that splendid quality skins are being presented at the most reasonable prices possible. Included in this extensive collection are stun ning models of Hudson Seal, Alaska Seal, French Seal, Near Seal, Jap Mink, Northern Muskrat and Caracul. Many of them have collars and cuffs of self and some are trimmed with different fur.

Zh i) Capes and Wraps of beauty are also shown unth

lllJU V W LA LAVS! J .1. 5100.00 to $640.00 -j- if. u. if. if. All Fur Neck Pieces at 20 Discount

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