South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 April 1920 — Page 3

Viun.w Monvivc. .ri:iT, 2?.. 1020 STRIKERS AGAIN LOCAL FOLKS HURT PICKETING JOBS! IN AUTO ACCIDENT Until Laborers nnd EmployerAutomobile Turns Turtle rsear Goshen. Driver 15 Years Old. o n 7! Declare Thrv Will I mm 1 . to Finish.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

W s "r" - ' .aGii4ii:

Krr-:r.i ::! )y th 1 txity with M.ij'T C.irsin's r.rl-rs to the j"-!ico d ; irtr:i r.t t z r v?r.t loy;cl laborers fror.i mol'-stution by ?tr;ko I i K ts ar" b ir.i; arri d rn.it, pickets irf'M J'Vt-r.tl ur.;vr.3 who arc on i'.f w ri' itr.iin ?rtiv? Thursil.iy : diff n nt or.f r t.ct.r. jobs. N-j Tiic two i-ik t- arr'-tnl W'ulnr-s-.:.'. i;:to. irh!f,r ami 1 Thornti.v,,n. rr.r-n.b'Ts of tv.r romr:;on l.ilris' unK'ii, rsurr.l tru-ir operations . -. pick ts soon aft r th ir itys w r ij--r:.J'.s.l iu city (O'irt Thur.vUy j'.oriiin. Two pickets rirr'ilaff il fr y witli ir.n -juployt-il by th- H. (i. 'liriKtrn tr contracting company at olfax av. and Ivifayttt'- bli. They v. r." not arrrif i. A'r-orfJJnr I. o;:;ci,i's of th I; n il -l - : h amJ Tr.ulf-rs association, lh ir cftorts to any of th' rr.cn to quit i..-.r work w-j. without av.iil. TaV o Anion. I'.'.th tJ.M liuiM'-rs anl Trader.--iir,.t th- u.Mons toM Th- X w.--Tirn .- th it they h! takf-n no a tion on th' arbitration prop..---, 1 r f J"r-il A 1 ' ich, repr scntativ of th-' federal : partri'.cut of labor, and probably . ; i not c nid r th- j,-ov rnu -nt i hcr'h m ltbm r.t j'! m at all. Th' .- cr tarv f tli- iPiildcrs and

!"iab.rs said i,

th-

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rr ad'

i;o itrwtT to ,ir. J l hi s iropjit:on. but th.it th-. i anwr wojM what it alwas ha bcn. that th contractors will hold out tor an 'P-n f-hop n it" all construction vork in tho it y i- Mopp-d as a n- . It of s:!( h act ion. I :- union 1 ;.d rs ar ii:aIP,r tiriu i i t.hcir stand. T.hfy a.-- . i t that ry l".v imn ar- ointr ia k to work, r;! Hi at th- unions nill not Ki in i;?.til tlifir dn:a:ids a:- Krant'd. Tin unions h'-ads ,s,i v that about I . . 1 1 f th-ii in rn br hi; haw irorui to wiik in otht-r itf but will con.. back to S u t h fand wh-n the pi t sr.i troit.; has ti .idjutd. URGES UM TI ED ACTIOS OM GOOD ROADS IM iOIlTUEn IMDIAMA That P n .s-ary tor thoc in1 ! tt il in j.;ood i (.ads to take united if tion to .-t eure any improvements this year in the northern part of the Male, id the opinion of Milton Klrod. htld secretary of th iIooi r State Automobile a v iat in, who is in J-'(uth Hr-nd in th- interest of bett r highways. Mr. ilhod did the held vow and orvani.d the effort.-? that f-uceessfully secured last year the tinproveinent of the Klkhart to Os- . tda stretch on the Lincoln highway at,d coopt rati 1 with the Chamber i ("onmi' icr and oth(r road or'anl ations iu luring ihe intprowli nts of tl;e Nihs road. I l lmi o incut. Th" statt a o.-i.ition yi'iirod a ri ralf r I'art of hs pro;o-ed program in and thi? year is advot atinij and urin the improvement of the ran-c lin" road from the ct. .!(). county line south, regardless of th" f.ict that this will prob ihly !- of the most expensive, piece;? f load to construct in Indiana. Accordimr to Mr. I'drod, northern Indiana is entitb d to lirst onsid rjitiori on its road improvements In--au--of th f.m that the brlk. of Indiana's wealth is harbored in the l 'I'i'thi m part of the t.tt and ytate taxs are paid on irrvater aluation in northern Indiana than in southrn s ctiori of tb state. Furthermore rndrr the older township unit jdan the a utomobile v hicle tax went in the counties havin-r the most inij'roved foads. and St. doe counts- has contributed for years past to th'j buildintr of highways in central Inll lIM.

Sr-w :ni tc The Ncws-Tirr.fF : JuSHI:N, April 22 UTir. a h!s: toufir.ff car traveling at hih j-ped skidd d. ups t and turned over on th I'.shrn road, about a mile north of ,N'(w I'ari, at r : 1 ', yesterday afterr.f.on, th- four Soitii i:nd occupants rniraculou.-'.y sc.ipd death or serious injur. i'h- injured were: A Men Iavis, 1 ;., i river of tho car. J aw dislocated, left shoulder dl.-Iocated and nunf rous bruises. Grace. Gardner, dep He!i wound near left knee, which .severed an artery. IJaJIy shaken and bruised. Mrs. Grace Blodßrtt. mother of Miss Gardner, badly bruised about one eyo and severely shocked. Fred Ktllne, friend of Davis, practically uniriured. The victims of the accident were placed in a car driven by Frank Yodcr, Goshen Stato bank cashier, who witnessed the accident, and who brought them to tho hospital here, where they received treatment. A.l were expected to return home today. Davis is a son of Gco. A. Davies, well known South Uend architect. The car, a new Studebakr touring

model, costing about $2.000. was badly damaged. It was taken to the II ess garage at New Paris, where repairs are being: made. A rear whre, two fenders, the instrument, board, top and windshield, were all smashed. II(nr It HappriMil. Davis explained that he applied the emergency brakes when a tire came off the car and the upset followed. Witnesses fay tho car was going north at 45 to 50 miles an hour in Jont of the Hay Juday home, when the right wheels left th brick. In swinging, back onto the road, tho rear wheels skidded and tho brakes were applied. The car went off the brick on the left side and a rear wheel caught in a rut and broke down when the driver attempted to turn back. The machine turned completely over and then on to one Fide. This fact, together with the raided top, probably saved the lives of the occupants, nono of whom were taught under tho machine. The party had hern on a trip to Lake Wawasee and were returning homo when the mishap took place. Other Goshen people at tho scene were Mrs. Joe Yoder, who was with her son, and Att'y Anthony Deahl. Mr. Voder's father-in-law. Aaron Miller, of Milford, also helped in the rescuo work.

County Commissioners Designate Polling Places The new polling places made possible by the redistricting of the county, which was recently completed vere formally designated by thi county commissioners in special session at the courthouse Thursday afternoon. The addition of the new precincts and tho changing of the boundaries necessitated the work of namlnc tho new locations, which was delayed pending tho settlement of minor details In connection with the re-districting1. The location of the ballot boxes in the rural districts outside the cities of outh Hend and Mishawaka were detinitely settled last week but the voting places in the twin cities were located and designated yesterday.

YOUTHS FIXED AMD SFMTEMCFD FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILES

Theodore lrr r7. and Noble T.hnntson who were arrested early this wck were each lined J J Z and costs and sentenced to t0 days on the penal farm for unlawful use of an automobile. Tne farm sentences n ere suspended upon payme nt of the ?lnrs. The youths were placed n parole for six months and are reejuireel to report at regular intervals to the probation edhcer. Herbert Trceger charged with a similar offense was discharged on account of a lack of evidence.

Fake. Solicitor H örles in City; Kline Knows Mothing Another fake magazine solicitor is operating in South Hend without interference by the police department. The yemng man has been making a house-to-house canvass for subscriptions, with some success. Ho elresses in a khaki uniform and goes under the name of Manly. Miss Gertrude J. lrown. manager of The Corset Shop. l?.0 S. Main st.. has received several reports that Manly is representing himself as being her agent in the magazine work. Miss Krown told The News-Times last night that she has no agents working for her, and that she does not know Manly. M IT ron Divoiu i:. John 1'. Taylor has filed suit for divorce from Anna A. Taylor, (barging cruel and inhuman treatment. They were marrie-d Sept. 26, 190G, ami separated in November. 11 IS.

Gov.

den

Frank 0. Low

of Illinois Republican Candidate for President will speak at the

H1G

CHOOL

onjght at 8:00

Everybody invited. Special Invitation to Ladies.

! J PI

)pmk

and you

We reach a new road soft breezes a-shimmer with a warm sun rhe music of happy birds over head.

( SPRING! It gets into our undercurrent of living. It penetrates the cities, our homes and into the souls of men. Spring Men Clothes the desire to freshen up and get in tune with Nature. The young man's Springtime the turn of his thoughts somehow Spring Suits enter them somehow Kuppenheimer good clothes rightly s a ti s f y his thoughts. They're so American, so smart, yet sensible. . , Spring Suits Styles and Fabrics All New

Kuppenheimer good clothes in Spring's fine American styles; single and double breasted craftings. New fabrics, rare fabrics; new color combinations; new plain shades and stripes and mixtures. All individual all fine all in good taste. You have never seen finer fabrics. Single

and double breasted models. Uitterent sleeve,, lapel and body treatments. Styles for voun men and men. ;3v -

' T r . a a nan . n . ... .

Kuppenheimer Good Llothes, 5oU, 5p6(), ?65 to $: ; Livingston Clothes, $35, $40, $45

tepjmiU iom T Haut Kifftiltiac

First Long Trouser Suits We're doing a mighty fine business on Suits for Young Fellows just donning long trousers. We've big lines here in mighty attractive patterns, colors and style. They're made with mannish features for a vouthful figure. $25, $30, $35, $40, $45.

Dunlap Hats for Spring Exclusively in South Bend at this

store. Individual styles, colors properly blended and Dunlao Hats that

i i nrrnrn ifolno onH cof ictorf inn o rr f nn

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Comfortable Underwear

In our big furnishing goods department you'll find just the weight and style of underwear you like best. Assortments are now complete of knitted in many materials; also athletic styles in soisettes, crepes, silk stripes and pure silk. Stephenson,

Cooper and Wilson Bros, makes, at

Suits for Business Men Stylish, hand tailored Suits for rhe more conservative business man. Rich American and foreign fabrics. Beautiful spring colorings. Styles with enough snap to be distinctive without losing their dignity. $35, $40, $45, $50, $60. Spring Clothes for All Boys

K If

Great Styles, Great Values, Great Assortments Every week finds new customers by the score admiring and appreciating this store's real clothes service for boys. An entire great floor here devoted exclusively to the clothes, hat and furnishing needs for boys of all ages. All first class high quality wearables that give real satisfaction. Boys' Two-Pant Suits The extra pair of knickers practically doubles the life of the suit. You'll find these popular two pants suits here in smartest styles, beautiful fabrics. Greens, browns, grays, blues. Sizes 7 to 18. $16.50, $20.00, $25.00

t if I

$1.50, $2, $2.50 to $5. ;i

Blue Serge Suits Choice all wool, color-fast blue serges of beautiful quality. New style features at $12, $15, $18.50 to $25

Hand Tailored Suits Boys' finest suits, tailored by hand from all-wool men's suiting. Exclusive fabrics and patterns $35, $27.50, $30.

Neclcwear in silk or knit.

Beautiful new Shirts in Hosiery in eilk or lisle, in

many new material plain colors nnd fancy stripe, in pleasing patterns $2 to $16.50. 25c to $2.50. $1 to $6.

Wash Suits

Smart new colors and combinations in Middy, Junior Norfolk and Oliver Twist styles. Big varieties $2.50, $3, $3.50 to $10.

Straw Hats Shapes for boys of all ages, in new straws and colors. Assortments are at their best. Choose now $2, $2.50, $3, $4 to $6.

Blouses and Shirts We've a wonderful selection of new blouses and shirts. New materials, colors, patterns $1, $1.50, $2 to $5.

The Kuppenheimer House

in South Bend

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