South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 318, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1919 — Page 4

THE ,SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TREASURER OF

I D GIVES

REPORT TO U.S. Says There is No Need For "Extraordinary Optimism or For Black Pessimism." W A S H N ; T ) N . N v Cabrera, secretary of 1 4. Luis the Mexican the ( onomic in Lis annual t r e : a u r y , d i .- ; u s" i n g conditions It; Mexi o report to congre ss. details of which j have hivr r ached Wellington through of. 'if I ii channels, deelar -s that there Is no rrMson fr "extraordinary optimism or for black pas-i-ml.Tii." He e stirr. m s the revenue for the yp.ir 11$ at 1 4 s 4.0 pesos, although Pre.Vt Carranza, in his rnpapf to ronpn-ss Sept. 1. 131?. estimated it at 12. ft0 0.no, baling his estimate on the returns for th ten months from September. 191 S to Juno of this year. The revenue for 132u is estimated at D57,oOO.OOO peso?. Improvement NoUtl. In submitting this report to the house of deputies. S i v Cabrera says that "while the difficulties experienced by the federal trea.sury, due to cause; well known to all, are far from having disappeared, unmistakable signs ft improvement h?vo been noted in many aspects of .the economic conditions of the nation and henee In the financial situation of the federal government." lie admits that Mexico was formeqfy und still is dependent upon foreign capital, in discussing conditions in all the so-called "young nations" of the world which, he says, have experienced "the suspension of the ini!ux of capital from countries economically stronger" and are exerting vigorous efforts to be self-supporting." Effects of l.oth of these influeij-es have been felt in Mexico, lie says, and will continue to be felt, in part at least, during '2K The report confesses, that "our economic life was based formerly on a continuous stream of capital from abroad, this resource not being open to us at present except in a verv limited way." I-argv Imxrts. Secy Cabrera says the imports for the first four months of the year amounted to 7. 000, 000 pesos, as :. gainst .' 4.000,000 in the corresponding period last year. The exports show a decrease from 1 L'.l'.IO.OOO pesos from the first four months of 111 to 1G8.S00.UOO for the corresponding period this year. Mexican experts point out that this means that the balance of trade was so favorable to Mexico because of the crying need of the world for raw products which to a large extent still exists through the reconstruction adys following the war. but that Mexico is unable to take advantage of these conditions because of the serious situation within her borders. The report caused Fomc disappointment because it did not indicate what steps will be taken to meet the currency situation resulting from the increase ' in the price of silver. The subsidiary coinage, which under the best conditions was never great in Mexico, is now leaving the country rapidly. Constructive suggestions were expected from the secretary of the treasury to meet this ife.it Jinancirjl problem confronting tue goernment. Itrgret. Inabllit to Pay Debts. Sec'y ;aIitei-.( regrets tliat it has t;ot been possible to resume T.tVinent of the public debt service but xplait.s this b the statement that .ountries that have Lone th rough Ii an upneaxai as .Mexico nas exPrienced in the last 1 f years have J often been in a more critical con- ' dition. He estimate the import I t.Ues for the year at in ,0'Ht.OuO pesos as against L".0oo.""fi i;lst year: export dues at S.OoO.npo as against 1 4.00C'.000 la.t rar, the loss Lmuc due. it is belieed. to plans for reducing export duties. considered economically unsound, to encourage industry and foreign investments; mining tax dues at D'.OOO.ooo as gainst 1 "".O.eOu :.st ear. and tb.e lederal taxes at -2. "C!,i e,!(, :iA against .' 1.000,000 last year. No mention is made of the revenues derned from foreign and domestic prop, rtie seized by the Carran.i gov rr.ment alttiough lat :.e.tr they gave l.'oo.fOO pesos to the goxernnient. Tb.e il tnx i givn at 1 Lof'iO0 0 pesos, the same as !.,st year, although the America!; companbs paid 1.1.000.f'00 peo in 1 months of !,"st year. It is pointed out in the advices from M merely exico City estimates. that as s these are itistics are not available on which, to base an et accurate statement as to the real returns. It is nroba''e th;,v it will be s.'kme time before ':ch s!.iti-tics ar' available but Pres t drrana. in hi message to congress list month admitted for the t'.r-t time tliat the T:cit for 1917 Was r.'.eO.OOO pesos and for 191 S. lS.OOO.t'eO p, .-,.-. n j? al-o pointed out. as un example of the untrust worthiness of Mexican official estimate, th.it for the p riod for which Cabrer.i now figures revenues totaling 1 r-7.' . n ao p-so. llafael Nit to. wlj n acting hvad of the trtatury, submitttJ un ottici.; iicia. j e-itimate that the 72. 000, 000 pes -s. "eVenu s w ould h ! WILL Dl LIVF.U SERMON. Rev. A. H. Kent. i. fornv r pastor of the Eporth Memorial t hurch of this city, will spe.ik l'litlay nigb.t at t.e Trinity M. E. church. He is tow p-istor of the Methodist church : t Kno. Ind. H:s addresses l'rela licit will be g i s. ii at s. o'clock.

Tins is children's book eek. The $k ühop (Sacceüord UilleraJ.

ARE NT THE.

FUR COATb .) WONDERFUL 'SEASON. I 4DPE FOR CGAL PEACE AT MEET ( .'TINri:i FHOM I'ArjI-; ONi:.) I of the United Mine Workers of America, and other participants will not arrive until after noon. On account of the storm in northwestern states, a number of mine officials and operators are not expected to arrive before Saturday or perhaps later. The first fpiestion to come before the conference will be whether the proceedings shall be open. Secy Wilson said Thursday that he would recommend that newspaper representatives bo admitted to the conference hall. FINAL VOTE 46 TO 33 G. 0. P. LINES UP SOLID (CONTIXITKD FROM PAdll ONi:.) Kdsre, Klkins, Kall, Kernald, Franc, 1'relinghuysen, fJronna. Hale. Harding, Johnson ( California ) ; Kenyon, Key es, IafolUtte. Ienroot, Ixxlge. McCnmber. McLean. Moses, New, Norris. Page Phipps, Poindexter. Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, land, Townsend. Warren McNary, , Penrose. Sherman. Sut herum! Watson. Total 4:. Democrats Cote. IIeeI. Smith (Georgia), and Walsh (Massachusetts). Total 1 Total for It'.. Against adoption: Democrats Ashurst, Pcckman. Dial. Fletcher, Cay. Jerry, Harris, Harrison. Henderson. Hitchcock. Johnson (South Dakota), Jones (New Mexico), Kendrick. Kirrj'. McKellar. Mers. Nugent. Overman. Owen. T'helan. Pittmnn. itansdell. Robinson. Sheppard. Smith (Maryland), Smith (South Carolina!. Stanley, Thomas. Trammwell, Cnderwood, Walsh (Möttau. i!. Williamsand Wolcott total Total against Sixteen senators not voting were paired as follows: For adoption: Jones (Washington!; Kellogg. Knox. Mc Corjtiiek. Nelson. Newberry .antl Wadsworth, republicans, and Shields, democratAgainst: P.ankhcad. Chamberlain. Culberson. King. Pomerene. Simmons, s'wanson and Smith (Ariv.ona), democrats. one vacancy in Virginia. Q R Q E R GUNS !N SPAIN AND BELGIUM (t'ONTIM'Kli KUOM l'ACi; (.NF.) turning to Kuropeau manufacturers for lit r supply and has since placed enormous orders. The orders ami shipments of munitions are the subjects commanding attention at present and it is known that as late as January tes:s were being made in Mexico, the munitions reported as giving perfect re.-u Its and the Spanish manufacturers were being urgeM to fill orders to the limit of their capacity. At one time, it appeared tliat the Mexican government was attempting to make up its estimates of the possibilities of production in Spain by prosecuting inquiries through the Spanish war office. (Hhtu1 Spa'n. In th..t connection tecent Mexican activities in Spain fare receiving attention and considerable matter characterized as Mexican propaganda is being obsered In the Spanish press The import. tut part taken by Mex'.aus in th' Spanish celebration of the discoery of America List month also lias been reported. Meanwhile the activities of a Cermin mission in Mexico are closely being observed. Attempts by th" Mexican government at confiscation of mines and oil wells, with an announced view to their nationalization are heiun closely examined in comparison with Oermary''. need lor thoe produces. ENTERTAIN CIAB. Members of the North Si.b- Social club were entert.fined Wednvs-lay r ft. i noon by Mrs. C. C. Milb r 74 4 Harrison a. Needlework occtipied the time and a luncheon was served. Mrs. Carl Suanson. 4 Cottace Grov e av.. will b- host ss t the next meeting. (i.WI.ORD. lich. Utvaiw witli pn liibltion hi feft ctc vmall lie l'nI to run tfie ral roller to

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Let the Wedding

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A Long Chance By Olive Roberts Barton

The minute Jane came into the ( room, her aunt knew something was J wrong. Uut wisely sne pave no sium. IKhe had not lived all these years with this dainty specimen of feminity witTiont lisenvr-rtntr JVi.it she had ja will as collossal as her famous 1 Revolutionary ancestors, and withj out aho discovering that the way to j combat that will was by tact too 'subtle and delicate for even Jane's sharp wits to discover. S now instead of crying "What is wrong, dear?" she flew ever and took the pretty troubled wilful face bevween her hands and kissed it tenderly. "You look a bit tired, dear, after your long journty. Rut I've told Nora to have the tea ready when you came, so you sit here in this chair by the fire, and when you've had a sip or two and feel you can talk to your old auntie, tell me if you had a nice time." Jane smiled gratefully. "Auntie, I'm sure you have wings hidden under that black silk waist of yours. Was there evr such a dear? There! Tl. . tea's splendid and I feel better already." But Miss Pennington noticed with uneasiness that the troubled look stayed. "Auntie." exclaimed Jane suddenly. "I had such a glorious time! I never dreamed a girl could be fo happy! You know how I've always worshipped soldiers, and to go to a house where the father is a general, one son a lieutenant colonel, another son a major, all the cousins, and friends, and everybody they know, officers of distinction why It was too thrilling to talk about. Army people coming and going all the time the most famous people, .untie, you'd be surprised whom I me at the Iancasters. I feel as though I'd been living in some special corner of heaven and had then suddenly been dumped back to our prosaic old earth. Oh, I could have stayed there forever!" "Put Phillip! How about him?" Kven as she spoke her aunt's, eyes fell on Jane's left hand, and gasped with dismay the engagement ring had disappeared! Jane reddened consciously. "Why, you see. I decided that I wouldn't marry Phillip." Miss Pennington allowed herself to show only mild surprise. "Is that so, dear? Have you quarrelled?" "No," slowly, "you see It's this way. People saw the ring, and then they wanted to know if Phillip was in the army. The next question naturally was what branch of the service lie was in. and finally it would come out that he was just a private. And I hated it so! I love soldiers, bat you know our ancestors were till high officers, born to command, and maybe it's their blood in me that respects the person of authority. Ami I Just couldn't go on telling people I was engaged to a private, and when I found that I wa? ashamed to acknowledge Phillip. I took off his ring. I can't marry him and I'll tell him o this evening when lie comes. His furlough Is up tomorrow and he has to go back to camp. I know it's an awful way to feel but I'm honest aoout it. When you feel that respect is essential to love, and you haven't that respect it's time to end it." Her aunt brushed some wood ashes b;u k in the hearth and adjusted the screen, counted for tb Perhaps unusual that a i- - color high in her face. "All right, dear. ou know best." she answered calmly after a minute. "Rut. of course, you're tired now and maybe you'll think better of it later. Now suppose you go up and rest a while before you dress for dinner. I have some knitting to deliver to headquarters and I'm going out for a little while. That's the girl! We'll talk things over this evening." Jane looked relieved as she rose to po. "I knew you'd understand, auntie, you always do. It isn't that I don't think Paillip is perfectly tine and dear in e ery way. It's that ' iutliu any 1 Miss nitting Pennington didn't tae when she went out. Inste.td and a sh e went t a telephone booth few minutes later, she met Phillip West in the blue loom of tlie ' Waldorf. l:i an hour he was home as she had said, just in time to change into a soft crepe de chine for dinner. Her fingers trembled so, she could scarcely fasten the hooks. Had she done right in taking thinps :nto her own hands, and trying to save the happiness of the two young people t she loved best in the world? Just j such foolish, mistaken pride had ruined her own life and she was j '. rea niti ir the bdter fruits 01 vvliat slie I bad sown. That was because she had

Bells Ring Out

had no Aunt Pennington who knew that there is. only one way to cure i head-strong uirl of folly. -lier dinner sne rcmarKed casual lv that as Jane would have com- , pany, she would take a taxi cab and run over to the Maxwell's, as there had been a request for several thousand extra dressings frcm the Red Cross and they were anxious to get them done. When she was gone. Jane tried to read, but the velvet box with its solitaire on the table beside her, refused to allow her to focus her thoughts on the; page. She dropped it into a. drawer finally, but the rays of the diamond seemed to shine through the wood. Finally she put doxvn the book, and went over and sat by the fire. "If Phillip would only come and have it over with! Of course, she wa.s foolish to be nervous, her life was her own to do with as she pleased, but perhaps it would be hard to convince him. He really did care for hr, she knew, very, very much. She half smiled as she thought of his ardent wooing, and the many months she had been unable to make up her mind. Aunt Pennington had been provoked. She had said It would serve her right if Phillip would go and never come back. Rut she was never afraid "f Phillip. Nine o'clock and he hadn't come! Half-past nine, then 10! It was most unusual. She had rather expected him to arrive before dinner was over, with his usual impatience. A little after 10 o'clock he came. "I'm sorry I've been detained, Jane," he said coming over and holding out his hand. He did not offer to kiss her. "Put I've had important busin?ss. You see I leave early in the morning. Ami I'll not he home again, for our division leaves for Franco very soon. "Rut I've been thinking a lot about things and I finally decided it would he fairer to both of us to be honest at a time like- this and tell you what decision I've reached. "There's no doubt a soldier fights better, risks more, dares more, if he has no affiliations at home. That's the objection to married men. and I think it's the same with an engaged man. The good soldier stands alone. "Now I'm determined to win my bars, a gold or silver leaf even, if possible, and I can't do it if I'm worrying about you, Jane. So 1 think you are sensible enough to see that it is best for us both, for me to give you up, at least till the war's over. When I come back it's time to talk sentiment, don't you think" Jane had dropped back helplessly into her chair, pale and dazed, unable to collect her thoughts. She ran a hand distractedly across her forehead. "What was it she had wanted to tell him? Oh. yes! She had wanted to give him his ring, but he was standing1 there literally asking her for it. Her Phillip that she was always sure of was telling her he didn't want to be bothered with her now. A tear rolled down her cheek, then another and another. She was sobbing solftly. Philip could endure it no longer. He tlung himself on his knees be side her. "Dearest, you do care. ; don't you. Tell me you do." I She nodded. still 'sObbing. ! "Thank Cod!" he cried drawing J her dose. " I thought you didn't cai any more, and I'd give you a i chance for your freedom. It was a I long chance but I'm glad I took it." J "So am I." said Jane softly. "It . was just what I needed." i TREASURY CERTIFICATES NOV; ON SALE AT BANKS Fnited States Treasu certincates may now be through the !.-! bank, to meet the demand-; of ! u i n i I purchase sunnlv was furnished the local 1 banks- by Fred .1. Wade, special rep resentative ot tile treasury departj mcr.t. The certificates 1 the san.e basis as the re issued on War Sit vir. cs in deMoin- . j st .cm- but .r- s-dd o j inatnns of ! to SI." An individual may purchase us liiuu as $l.!ee worth of this ear's certificates irrespective of any amount purchased previous. The certificates ate tax ex-mpt and bear four and one-quarter per cent interest if held for iVe reus, at which time they mature. Through the sale of the certificate.- the government is endeavoring t avoid another Lüh rty lean and a ampaign for the sale of the certificates will ! carried on next year. The sale m Indiana null ue unuer tne su I ervUian uf Mr. Wade

( I DfXXrHTl r. I TlAO O F til - fß 'ü'WSA -

News of fcne City from the Official Records Marriace Ijicens. John Knowlton, farmer, Walkerton, Ind., to Winnlfred Jones, do- . i mestic. North Liberty, Ind. Dayton M. Arnold, farmer, St. Joseph county, to Alice Brown, domestic. It. R. No. 2, St. Joseph county. Real Instate Transfers. From the records of the Indiana Title and Loan Co. Hugh T. Montgomery and Hattie I. H&W, to Olen A. Clerk.- $1.00. and other val. Lt 4, Wall and Hine'd Sub.-div. of part of B. O. L. 90. 2nd plat out lots in South Rend. Wladyslaw Mendlikowski to Robert Iwanszewskl and Anna. H& W, ?1.00 and other val. Iot 2fi0, Raff. Sibley and Faanacht's Linden Place Add., to South Bend. Mary Kajzer and Frank, Pelagia Pietnuszewski and Frank. Micha Una Grabarz and Martin, Victoria Horka and Ignatz, Wladyislaw Wegner and Stanislawa to Stanislaus Niedbalski and Wladyslawa. H&W, $1400. Lot 4 2, Arnold. Iline and Wilson's sufdiv of B. O. L. 100. 101 and 102, State Bank 2nd Add to South Bend. Robert J. Bronner and his wife to L. C. Bradford. $1600. Pn'rt of lot 2 8 in Sorden Lister's sub-div of Lirge Lot of blk. 23 Cottrell's Add to South Bend. Ceorge W. Lomler and his wife to Dewitt Ingleright, $1.00 and other val. Part of lot 1, Flias Rupel's Add to South Bend. Nancy J. Weber and Leota liar line ss and her husband and William Weber and his wife, Charles J. Weber and his wife to Francis C. Day. $2S00. Lot SS, Orlg. Plat of the Town of Lowell now part of South Bend. Edward Bergan and his wife to William N. Bergan, 1.00. Part of lot 4. Samuel L. Cottrell's 3rd Add to South Bend. John C. Marble to William N. Bergan, $300. Lot 3 in Vfnnedge's Add to Town of Walkerton. Benjamin Hickey and Jeannette his wife, to William N. Bergan, $1.00. Lot No. 130. Edward Sorin's 2nd Add to South Bend. Eliza M. Scott and her husband to William N. Bergan. $1.00. Part of Large Lot No. 3, in Edward Sorin's 1st Add to Lowell, now part of South Bend. Rachel Cover to John Kovacs and Anna, husband and wife, $1.00. Lot 30 in Hastings' Division Street acres. Henry E. Nothomb to Lenore C. Martin. $1.00, his 1-3 interest in lots 2 3; and 237, Bowman's 6th Add to City of South Bend. Bessie Rathburn to Nancy M. Russell, $1.00 and other val. Lot 7. Rupel's 1st Add to city of South Bend. Leslie C. Whitcomb and Fred W. Keller and his wife to Warner Wise $1.00. Lt M', Otik Park 4th Add to South Bend. Whitcomb and Keller to Frank Jefferies and Clenna P., H&W, $1. Lot IS 2. Muessel's 3rd Add to City of South Bend. Mark A. Zimmerman and Verna A.. H&W, to Harvey E. Rostiser and Margaret. S. val. Lot S. IL:W. $1.00 and other Portage Park Add to South Bend. Isaac Peele to Lodi Cox during the full term of her natural life. $1.00. Part of lots i'7 and 2 8. Sarah J. j Stover's sub-div of a part of B. O. L I SI of 2nd plot of Out Lots of South j Bend. j Isaac Peele to Maud Peee Callaj han, $1: part of lots 27 and 2S, j Sarah J. Stover's subdivision of part ; of B. O. L. SI, 2nd plat of out lots, soutii lit-fij, Rachel A. Ireland to Edward R. h an.l Edith M.. H. and W.. $1; and other val.. part of lots 1 ind

In orderH. liuam .Miners the public ! P-'irt of B. O. L. 11C

subdivision of ;".rd plat of of out lots South Bend Alfred Finch and Alice Lv, II. and W. to Susan Fair, $1: real estate in Green township. Will J. Stackman and Lydia. H. and W.. to Famous 1-ank of Wyatt. $1 and other val. Part of lot in South Bend citj, platted Samuel Morrison. Chase S. Osborn and Lillian G William T. Worm and Gertrude, and W., 1(5.0 0. Part of lot U': by

Swygrirt sec-nd addition to South) Bon. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul AntisBend. j iel of Chicago, a daughter. Nov. 9. Daid L. Guilf.!e and hi.- wife toiirs. Antisdel was formerly Miss

KosciusZKo Building anl Loan I- und association. JlvO- Lot " ir. (jtnifojle's proposed sub-div. of part ft B. O. L. 9 4 to South Bend. Thomas J. Rcekhill and his wife to Claude Lindsey. ji. Property Iq Warren towrLhio.

DR. HOUSE TALKS

I ETERNAL LOVE Says Love is a Mystic Word That Has Never Been Defined. Dr. i:. L. l!ous" spoke to a large audience last evening at the First M. K. church, taking as his subject "Love." The closing address will be held this evening. In his address last evening Dr. House stated that "love is a mystic word and has never been defined. It a reality in that it is going to ! forever. To utter the word love is to have a word so dep that man's fancy cannot t'rasp it; his mind fathom it. To enter the sanctuary of" love is to tiiul the greatest teacher, friend, benefactor, inspirator and lover. Here must be our emphasis, love. "Cod .s love." is the greatest sentence ever spoken. No one ran tell when love began, because it neve i had a beginning, being a part of Cod. Its greatness is seen in the devotion et parents, wives, husbands and friends, who give their utmost. Its tenderness is seen in the mid-night wauhes, and in the forgiveness of faults and even sins. Its immutability should equal all need, but often does not. Human love changes quickly from misunderstandings and property matters. There are many 'ifs' in human life. The value ef love is seen in its trustworthiness, its inspiration, itn saving power- Real love will never end. It will go on forever and ever," FUNERALS ruAULiis norcLAs siirirz. The funeral services of Charles Douglas Shultz, who died in Detroit Monday, will be held at the Orvis chapel at 2::i0 o'clock Friday afternoon. K"V. Kverett Carr will officiate. Besides his relatives in Detroit Mr. Shultz is survived by hLs sister, Mrs. Skillman. and his brother, Ceorge Shultz, living in South Bend. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS CONSERVATORY RECITAL The largest attendance of the season marked the recital given last evening by the South Bend Conservatory of Music. An exceptional program of 15 numbers was rendered by th- pupils and each number won the immediate approval of the audience. "Adoration," played by a trio of violin, piano and cello, was the feature number of the program and the pupils were obliged to respond to several encores. Owing to the success of last evening's program the faculty of the conservatory announced that another recital will be held in two weeks to which the public is cordially invited. ONE MORE CASE OF SMALLPOX REP0BTED One n?w case of smallpox now prevalent among South Bend school children was reported to the city health officer. Dr. Emil G. Freyermuth, Thursday, making a total of K, cases which have developed here within the past two weeks. Ruth Sommers, 1632 Prairie a v.. a student at the St. Paul German Lutheran parochial school on W. Jefferson blvd., was taken ill Thursday. The majority of cases which have been reported are among students of the St. Paul school which lias now been closed for more than a weekNATIONAL WOMEN ASK FOR REPRESENTATION I'v Asse-ci itetl Press: ST. LOLI., Nov. 13. The .National Council of Women, in session here Thursday passed a resolution that Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, of St. Louis, president of the council, be appointed one of the three representatives of the United states 'on the League of Nations. A committee was appointed to carry this resolution to the proper authorities in Washington. DKMPSEY IN MOVIES. I'.v Assocpited Prvsri : CHICAGO. Nov. 13 Jack D-mp-sey. xvorld's heayweight champion, will not engage in a ring centcst before March. Jack Kearns. the title holder's manager, announced Thursday night. The champion will be' engaged until that time in making a moving picture. Dempsey finished his circus engagement in LitArk.. Tuesdav. ! tie Rock. Hi NOR 13 ORDERS. I: v At-s... i ited I'n.'ss : SPRINGFIEI.D, 111.. Nov Lb Added signs of determination rd' mine workers to ignore the order of miners' officials to return to work, m d .-ymptoms said to indi-c.at-that insurgent fcrcr s in the state agnin were active. instituted the levelc.pments in the sott C0.1l miners' strike in the Illinois district Thursdaj . IHKTIXS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. D. hontz to I of New York city, a daughter. Nov.

H.!il. Mrs. Shontz was formerly Ml-s inj Inez Haeske of this eitv.

j Blanche Wolf of thi city. Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

Leaders From Local Lodges

l"t rty candidates for mernbervhin in the several South Rend Granges will leave Friday noon for Grand Rapids, where the :,;;r,j annul national Grance convention is now in session. All 4" candidate-; from South Bend will be initiated into the order mi ceremonies Friday niht. The convention will t,!u-o Saturday nicht. St. Jos. ph Yalle .".M. hebl a i -tular tJra:i2e. N'o business nieetir.g in W. . W. hall Thursday afternoon. Groe Markham is master of the local orgar.i:ati':i. Thursday nicht members of tbe Gram: and their friends held a social yession. Plans are now- being com-j pletcd by the Granat for a big all-j lay meeting Thaiiksch inc da v. A large number of candidates will be initiated at the- morning xercisMs. dinner will be served in the afternoon ami a varied program of entertainment is now beinc arranged for Thankseivinu night. Two candidates wa re iec. ivcd m'.u the organization at a regular semimonthly meeting of John Erickson lodge. No. 01, Independent Order of Vikings. held in Slick hall. S. Michigan st.. Thursday night. President John Nygren presided at the meet ing Routine business was discussed at a regular meeting of South Bend Comma ndery. No. 27 S. K. T-. h. l j in Masonic Temple. Thursday nicht. BOOTLEGGERS CAPTURED IN SOUTH BEND HAVE COLORED WATER BOOZE "Bootleggers at work in the south part of the city," was the information given to the captain of police last evening by Policewoman Minnie Evans. Patrolmen Hansen and Kline were immediately sent after the offenders who were found on S. Michigan st., near Sample sL. comfortably situated In a Buick roaster. A hasty search was made and 22 full bottles, bearing the lable of various distilleries were found. The two mqi, who gave their names as Harold J. Murphy and Harlon D. Turner., both of Jackson. Mich., were brought to the police headquarters. The men were questioned closely as to where they had purchased the "liquor" but their answers were far from satisfactory and doubt arose in the minds of the police officials. The bottles were tested and the content found to be colored water. The men stated that they had made the "stuff" in Jackson and had sold considerable there, but did not sell any in South Bend. They are being held for investigation as it is thought they are probably wanted by the Jackson officials. BNAI BRITH LODGE TO MEET SUNDAY AT ELKS The Bnai Brith lodge will hold an open meeting Sunday, 2:4." r. m. at the Elks temple. Rabid Morris M. Feuerllcht of Indianapolis will b the speaker. Rabbi Feuerlicht is a prominent figure in the American Rabbinate and has been identified with all civic and municipal undertakings in Indianapolis. The Sinai society of South Bend has called off its regular meeting in order that its members might participate in this e pen meeting to which all the public is invited. NELSON MAUTIN. Funeral services for Nelson Martin who was found dead at the Lafayette hotel. Tuesday will be held Friday morning at 'J o'clock from Y-r-riok's funeral chapel. Rev. B. D Beck will officiate. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. Besides a. son. Harry Martin. of Edgewood. I.., Martin is survived by a sister. Anna Crumm of Wakely. Mich. PRAGFE, Nov. 1 A Hapsburg monarchy is "inevitable" in Hungary, Foreign Minister Jbios declared in an address- upon the peae.. treaty. VOll S.U.!: -A -e-, r.-.l. rubi..-;. tired. c.dl .q LV. i:. Indiana a v. 10 w rk : al.irv and i.uirn ission. It' v'.u ...... ...nti.... .... .. .... i ...... , ... i a . U v. iiiiiifc m "I I-.', .ill' li ..l.tK'inoiiey i all Main ."..1. and arr uige (.r .Mi inbTl lew. UNTi:i - Lrperb ! girl f-.r ge i , office wt.rk. a tti.it ' im i r -it ("omj.Ti.na-bu-. N if!' t:.d V'-rer p.-..,p;, - s p. .5t I ; - i oi: sali: h... it li.i . ; re:; -'i: . ' M.e ia-v. oüver fa.t'd. fr .:.; 11 I "4 OUR TIME, knowledge c Make Our Rates Cheaper u experience in the money .3 1 1 h Duaines-i. M Main 1618 i ILO i Zl0 5 l 1 rr. Main and Wh. t'.. v. Hen. I 1 r. c, rF p " r v- n J ;? 1 !Ül L"j t 'Ja ' j !. 1:. m.ilj "ti IIci!.-h.l 1 Pi.-!..-. lave Sr... ;.. rifie,.. 1;i. m lü:;..er:'.-n ef -. uitiiu'.'.t rcriiuvMl. t're.;:i it" ti twepe Trent fl ' -tie wttfl t '. ' ; 1 -1 -i 1 ! r-.-1 a 4 ...lies,,! t,, . ..t ... ........ . . - - - ..Mr Ire ua.

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r on mum mm mmom . S 1 A iU. rai r....t ,.r boa: Mahogany Brown Kid or Calf, military CK QK heels, at HfmJJ Also Black. Gray and Field Mouse, lace, military heels, at $5.95 New arrivals in Button Patterns, with Ion?, slender vamp effects. $7.95 to $11.95 Come up and see them. Y WOMINI JMOl SMOR 2nd Floor Union Trust BIdg. Have you anything to Sell, Exchange, Rent? or Fry the Want Ads Do you want to Buy or Rent aHoutc? Do you want a Job? Are you looking for Bargains? Road i!ie Want Ads Read the News-Times Morning Evening Sunday I I l ' fD fi H ! j V U V V I Khokeof good cloths j fj B j f" i . j j I Union Trust Company ' DtjMtt Dam tltl J "SOLE SAVERS" f Art itateriAla, Ilctur FnunD. IE L W. LOWER rdJonATTNa company, oth rVrnd, InAlxü. Advertl5ers make profits from volume not prices.

SATURDAY

SPECIAL

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