South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 363, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 December 1919 — Page 2

MONDAY MOlININf;. IHXUMltllK 20. 1D19.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOGHATS MAY ! USEJIL PLANK W

Government Ownership Roads Looms Up for National Campaign. of (CONTINUED mOM PAOF ONK d the po-:b! rat! thought ;r.- of d ma rat inn s- ho- Is ' f dt iiioT : iii' et ilur In? th" i .!ii!i'.'ili;n nxt year. Th facts about th! animated to liavf- ju.-t l'-;ik"l o jt an 'I th rincident aro-jral th- r.ijii'r,:. linn-r for Drjan. Tlio ISnr. r 'was h -id pr.ia irl!y for th'? jiuroo-'1- ol' r. uz Mr. l'ij.iri a .hair.c to jir 'iit h:- vi u -, aSoi.t tlio ruling jj.m'o ts ity ar;l l a;nof nations c ?at. Aft-r havl xj r I hij d..-;i(- tl. i'i. th-. i 1 1 - r ttic senators should Joia in a h!i ral ylvft and tak? j.oli' y on th' lr aty, to th- nl that th- fa :ious in tbi nonatr should Kr't tL.' t h-r, he dir a.vl in ord r to t' II tiu- democratic yr.ators wh.at thought al'oul go-. i iiia nt o wn i .-liip .f th' railroads. Jt anon Uram" plain that if Mr. Bry-in hay? a. toatrohhi inlT'i'-rn: n o-f-r tlio r,'Xt d' loot im ta- national l onvrntion, Ii- 1) id r th- la.-jt o;:tr.tc'.l convention, luM ;a I'al'imoro in ho uili p that ih' ro is in?rt 1 in thr- national jilat form a plank fnr thr olutirn of thrailroad jiroMorn, which is now pTiiap.s th most prov-int: dorn stir probloni pndintr I"for th ronritry ler ;nJJustrnT.t. It l caino rfiiially appar iit, as Mr. Hryan jtoch d-d to untold lii.s ian, that It is oil" which th mor" con rvatii kailiTH of th dmo ratio j-arty will not indorse for tho mo in r,t. H proposi d, is -uhstanc , that t!io furovrnmcnt of th( I'nlt'-d States should own .and operato th trunk linos of railroads 1 ut that th -m:;llfr lin s. op rating as fi ' ihrs to th-- trunk 1 i n . should lf rturnrd ;o privat" ovrirliip. yuhjrct to statr i-aculation and rontrrd. Aftr Mr. Ilrvan had unfolilnl his li in th to was a bri f r ri'd of cxI ( tancy around th board, .a. if i vi ry on was wondorintr who. .iiimnir th a.s'inl'ld snl-as-. wouhl l:a' tin- n ro to rhalh-nL'i tho cor- ! tn-s of his position. S.-n. 1 oMM-n-n pro . d t h that ii..iii. H :ii-;- t th.- on ar-iion with -;r-at arni'.'-tn .-' and, aocr.rdintr to a nariil r who li id tho privilotr of T.-ti n'.uK. h p"intd o it what th y d.Tl as th fallo w s of Mr. Hry;.n'. jj'itiou in a Tr.ot masterful . t y. No IlOHrlr. A-- h. ri lofor Matrd. tlurr w rr im r-pirt -rs pr-s-nt; otli'rwio tho is tho n rt mornir.:-; would l:av had a bjil'y jro-od stir-. Sutlk it to st.itf that S ti. F'ni ! it. wrnf at it with a lnt r.r.-. w Io n ha had oiiclud d thrro w.o? no r'0i fir doubt as to wh ro he stood on Mr. r.rynn's hyl rid irovrrmnent owner I -hip proposal. Sen. Dornen ne N a j Tii-mni r i in i :n : . i mi ir.ter-Tate rommerce and f-w Tnn f . . . . . . . . .... i in pub'.ir life h tvo mor- i ar ful study to th" solution of raHM.nl proM m:?. parti ularly to tlui iatti r of ko t-rumi'iit o w n-rhij. The text of what h w te made public but aid nrvr h pointed out tli. it th.- v.t-t i)rojnrrron r Tn- ' rotate e"mr:,. n n-.o-v .(r the feeding line-'. which Mr. D.ryan would retain under state lontjol. and that his iim Mould roe. in a dual eontrol of interstate cmiuerc by :b.e states nnd the ?ovi rnnicnt nnd .vo ild restilt in a n- rr endinc: warfrr" between th" federal povt-rniiu'i't j and forty eiht st.te i -1 1 1 i c utilities! rinmi-Mons. He ,r.o pointed out '. what he believed to be vital Maw j 'M tili' I O n v t I ? 1 1 1 i i i n i 1 i t- i.f !h.. i1 i it t Many IvIrrs. Around the table sat many d moratio leaders who will b" potential t.iotors in th next demo. 'rati.- na rior il on a r.ti.n. Must of them have -me- private'y r pr s-e l tlu ir full Tul-j 'tn'i j i a ere-merit v i T 1 1 .n. Diuai : . heir ermpl'-te dis iirr mr,t with Mr. D.ryan over the iju"tion f a I futtjre railroad policy for the derr. J erratie p.irty. It is believed that this incident, which ca:n- up im xpoctfdly. will at least, ch ar the I atmrv-ph re a riat deal and perhaps i eip to :lx the pc-iticn of the derno "ratio rarty ..K-iinvt Mr. Dryan's theory of povrr:;TiT.t cor.tr- !. DENIES RIVALRY CAUSED MURDER " WTINFKD D DOM DAGD ON D Brown. Mrs Dennett tobt the .b, r. :ff she she knew a ohauff.-ut acqunintane rf Hrewn's but emnhatically stated h was not on frb-ndly teri.-.i it h h r. Sk Sddbr. Th 5oMDr, H was 1. arnr Surcay, is rfiru sought to s-jr -ta'itiate ( a vtory that Drow n h.a.! arm d him- 1 e'.f follow-in the albved thr-at-ijAinst Iiis lif. Accordi'.c t.- tl.b sa t mr.r. Frown, ft arir. that in a-!n-.p i -"ienevi moment li n.'.ul.t v.-hi-rexoler. t-:rned it o- r t th to!dir. The names cf both the tax !-ah ilrivrr and tb so'dir a . w:bb i'V tl. vpi:x'ii ri;oi " Tokio. iec. thkom:. Pi-.-.:- r H I 1 i tli- SM e, r ' e t '. : r yj" i fro: of tb. i : -: --. - . w r ; r r. ! :" thro lb It: 1 Jab a frin-'.'v ur.t.I Juri. Ad

- ' - -s Ir I"n!t-d Mutes suhiiiarinp :S-1. th' thiriiitli to h construct"! lor thrav by tho Like Torr"d lioat ompany in ;hc last four yfarp, ."lid dnwn tir. ways into Johnsn iT"'.k, 1. rid report.' Conn., whiletfir"" thousand spoilt a. tors chifrod. Two hundn d and thirty-one feet in IftoTth nnd of l.r,dO tons dlsplcern"nt submerged, tho S-16 har "wt t puns" on h'-r tl"ck. a feature of modern j uhrr.arin" development. Ik ri'tnff r" it ha. br ri n'-ces.'-ary- to ho;" i;uns of submarines, but thoye of th- s'-l; havo no prot"Ctlnp cover and nvf r'ady for instant use when th" V".ssl comes to the surfac. Mrs. Archibald McNeil. Jr.. form"rly Miss Ann Orr. of NVw York mus!c:tl fame, actetl .-is sponsor, brakinir a bottlo of real rhampajen" eve r tlie j i row of the craft as started down the ways. TELLS OF THREE BIBLICAL EVENTS Rev. W. H. Frcshley Delivers Sunday Sermon Hold Election. i i es wer liel.I siunuay inornini: nt !:: in the First Kvanirelicnl ohurrh. Iifayett" and Monroe sts. The v. Y. H. Fn-shley deliv rial an intrn stin--; .-- mion on tlto "ihrth of Jesus.' His M rmni, in part, is as follows: "Thi i " have been luanv ir at e-nts in th" past lustory ; t tin world: anions those u ere the (lootl when ',d saved No.ah. Tin beeond was when (Jod savl the people- .f Israel front the Ki;yptian bondac--and tli- becinnlnc: ot a new nation. I'.y the first He saved a. ration, the family: the .second. th nation, and the third the birth of Jesus, the s;iviv.x of the world. The purpose of savirar the world was tir.t: to satisfy lh(. m ,-ds of men. and the ;,lm of i,.slls was riphtentisness and Justi.-.. t( Th( nu..inlruT ot- llfo w;is morr. than meat, and the bodj more than raiment. 'When men were deep in the d. pths of sin they usually sought o'l before they were lost." At C:aO p. in. the Your.tr Deoples.' Alliance of the I'irst l'va nitelloal i hureh h-ld an "lection of othi rs in the ehuroh parlors. Tlie following people were elected: Mrs. Holzman. preslb nt; Margaret Freshley. vi pr-silent: Artluir Feller, set n tary; F!mr Niint?.. treasurer; (Irorp- Ol-st-m, superintendent; Otto Hartz, librarian: Dinier Nimtz. pianist, and (Itra Zillmr, eorr spondiiHT secretary. LOCAL COUPLE WED SATURDAY AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ne ot the prettiest of the late winter weddings v.j., solemnized on Saturdav afternoon by the Dev. He::ry D D ivis. pastor of the First MD. church, at his residence, whi n Datrick J. Madison an.l Helen Ktnire ware married at - olock. The wedding v.as quite Minple. there beir.L: only two attendants as witn - s. The attend. ints ar' unknown. The bride was attired in a tnivir.r suit of blue duw.-veteen. Follow im: Die rnarriae the i oujIe went n a honeymoon tour t Wisconsin. Tiny will re .urn about the first of January. Mr. Madison Iihs accepted a position as travt llins: a'. i:.an and will be accompanied by his wife on bis trips. Doth of the couple .vre well known in th youmrer soib ty of th- city and have I tli bets wishes of their many f riTv. LIQUOR WARNING FOR SOUTH BEND COXTINI'FD FIUM I'AOK ONE.) . New s-Tir: revealed the fact that i; wb.iskey was se'.lin- at pr:c a ni,' : Pr o-.-.i h to 5 per juart. 1:1 vth'-r iti.s made known, d.:r Tr ! - c w . k arc: St. Lo : r.a pv i alt.' : $:s to $:': IV s Moine r J10 t Vaslur.k:ton KIOT IN CI i P:.-., : i.WANA W.tft ra r. . ! : . 1 V i) a ow I th tro:

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Former Pastor of Grace M. E. Dies in Calif. The lUv. Arthur M. DeLonx. former pastor of the Groce M. E. church in South Dend, died in Santa Monica. California, according to word received by Dr. A. T. Pritffcs. pastor. of the First M. E. church In Laporte, Sunday. Hcv. Mr. Delxn h id filled pastorates in Montlcello. Delphi, Hammond and Iaporte, and he was formerly field secretary of the Fpworth hospital in Indianapolis, and later was district superintendent at St. Joseph. Mo. He was Z years old and had been in failing health for several years. URGES MEN TO ER IDEALS Rev. Rodney L. McQuary Delivers Eloquent Sermon Sunday. "Do Vou Desire to De Mad; Whole" was the suggest i e and upR m pealinp serrrton Klven Sunday'morninT by th Ilev. D.odney D McQuary to a Urse cone-relation at, the First Christian church. The senium was Kiven in conjunction witU the formation ot" New Year's resolutions. "The b tinning of the new year is the proverbial time for the making of new resolutions. Mo.t. of us make them with all ;;uod intention, and succeed to some decree in eariyinfe' them out. Many of them never come to liht and lift in action. Dower to Itolv. "Neverth less the power to resolve is one of the most nearly dixdno of human capabilities. Man is tade largely by his environment, but he also has the poxver, through xvill. to t-act upon environment, and even to char.ue Iiis hau nature. Theie is no prander truth than this, that man has the power to make himself Just a little better day by day throuKh the exercise of moral resolution. V.ut the question is. Do xve desire enough to be b tter, to be the best we can? Sail to Raw the maioritv of us are i too easily .-sitlstied Jri the realm of morals, personal anu social. m, what else is there- in our religion exeept the power to come more and more into the divine likeness morally? There is an uncommon honesty which wt ou.cht to set over and r.ove common honesty. This un common honesty searches the heart. it leads a man t set his ideals h'.h, j as hU'h a- he can irna.ne. iind then to utilize every opporrunii. tor str r.pth hro'iuh expression, and to throw hinw-lf in line w .th every er.C4 which xviil aij him t( realize his j ideals. I-et us try to nv-asure up to thi uncommon honesty as xve. make our New- Year's re-solutions thiyear." SHOOT POLICE INFORMER : TO DEATH IN CLEAVELAND; P.; Afji.- i ito.1 Prv: iT.LVKLAN'D. O. Dec 2S. Jos ph Masscciss. 2t years old. a police, i'.:rr..er. who had helpevj iitfct!ves :. two recent i.mr .-l.-t lu death whi! pirty at the hom 7.1 S' r.d :V cafs. was t:-:i'i;r.r a 'da :trizl d .r-t'-r Fred v.ao .1 . : ai d '. r : . a w tiian. .is lu id for murder.

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Mr.S; ACHltjALD: Wc.NEILi UR.; ABOUT

PETITION OF GAS COMPANY Public Service Commission of Indiana Grants Rate Authority. Following is the note sent by the Indiana public service commission to the Northern Indiana. Gas and Kleetric Co., in regard to a request which was made for an Increase in rates in f South Dend and Mishawaka: On Nov. .T, 1917, the Northern Indiana Gas and Klectrlc Co. filed with the public service commission of In diana, its petition praying for an increase of rates for g;is in the cities of South Bend and Mishawaka, Indiana. The commission, bein-4 fully advibed in the matter, granted th prayer of th" petitioner and authorized the Northern Indiana Gas ami Dleetric Co. to tile its schedule ot rates and charges, the same to lain force and effect until Dec. CI. The commission is of the opinion that the costs of labor and material of all kinds which enter into the maintenance and operati -n of all such utilities, have not. been reduced; i that it would bo financially impossible for the petitioner to operate on rates existing prior to said order putting into effect present rates, and that said present rates and charges should be continued until the further order of the commission. The commission, however, will entertain at any time a petition from any interested, parties for a readjustment of said rate.s. It is, therefore, ordered by the public service commls.sion of Indiana that the Northern Indiana Gas and Dleetric Company be and it is hereby authorized to ke-p in fore and effect until further order of the commission, said schedule of rates and charges as provided in order in cause No. 3:47, issue,! Ipo. 2S. 1317. Approved Dec. -1. 1919. Attest: CA DD H. MOTD. HOOSIER REPUBLICANS HOLD SESSION TODAY Ibj .;!i!,int?d Pre-. 9; INDIANAPOLIS. IW. :S. Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican riitional commltte,.. will pr-siae at a meeting of Indiaai republican leaders to be held at the. republican state headquarters here Monday. The mcrtinrr, it was Kild, will be atU nd-d by the executive committees of the Indiana Editorial association. Indiana republican state committee, j'Jox-. James P. (Goodrich. F. S. Sen. ! Harry S. New, and James K. Watson ! .inil .I.im. A Hfn-!nu-.iv Tnrli in . mrmN.r of th republican national J commit tte. While no announcement j was f ortheoinin as to the object of the meeting, it is understood that. Mr. Hays will undertake to compose differences that have arisen in indiar.a rop-ublican politics. WESTERN UNION WILL INCREASE WAGES JAN. 1 by A s see; mod rre? s: NFW YOI1K, Doc. Thirtytwo thousand empves of the Westrn Fnlcn Telcjrrap:i and Tel-phone company will receixv salafy incrases anu mu!:-,- to J ",0 " 0,0 "'. on Jan. I. i wt.s a r.r.o'ir.c d lir- Sunday ni-ht. Fi.-ip os who have been in the serv- ' r 'uTf than than one year xv;'.; re:v.- a 1" percent ir.c r--. ..? and th v'r.K hav -1 -t in the service n.oro . -.. .'e- ib- b :T bv than a year v. il! : o ; . . ti j'-r - i.t i-.. r i nl uip'.o. e ari.iP.L les than I li.oiiih a I e aft ccti d.

El! MEXICAN

KILLING-CLAIM Charge American Citizen Was Purposely Murdered by Carranza Men. Dy Asn,äMf! Pres: WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 5. Claims of the Mexican govrrnnunt. as recently pr-entd to the American embassy in Mexico City, that the killing near Tarn pin bat" ;n November of James Wallace, an American citizens, resulted from his failure to heed the warning of a Mexican sentry, are denied in an account of the incident which reacher Washington Sunday from Apulia company, of which Wallace was an employe. Companr'a Report, The Apruila company's report, which was presented at a meeting in Tampico of oil company managers, and which is the first detailed account of the American's death to reach Washington, says: "On thu morning of the 2Cth of November, Mr. James Wallace, employed by us as foreman of our eastern reservoirs at Totrero del Llano. xvas riding from the office down to the tank farm, a distance of about 2.10 meters. On the road was an outpost of four povcrnment soldiers with a machine gun. As far an we hax'e been able to ascertain, Wallace's horse reared xvhile passing this outpost, and kicked the machine pun, whereupon one of the soldiers shot "Wallace, killing him instantly. None of our men actually saw what huppened, some of them had been talking to Wallace a minute or two before, and hearing the shot they ran out of the office and found Wallace lying on th ground dead. Soldiers Explanation. "Tho soldiers gave the explanation that Wallace Insisted in pacing between the machine pun and a sentry, that his horse had refused to go forward, for xvhich reason one of the soldiers heat It several times with the butt of his rifle, and that Wallace then threw his horse over on the soldiers, nearly upsetting the machine gun. They also claim Wallace hit the soldier xvith an axe handle he was carrying, and furth rmoro make the statement that Walhico xv as intoxicated. These statements are not substantiated by facts. Apart from the circumstances that we haxe nexer known Wallace to be intoxicated during the 10 months he was employed by us, and that it is in any case very unlikely a man would be under the influence of liquor when going to work at " o'clock in the morning, wo know positivolj' that Wallace was absolutely sober as several of our men were talking xvith him a few ailnutes before he was killed. Final A "As regards Wallace having assaulted the soldier with an axe handle, the bick of foundation for this statement is proved by the fact that the axe handle xvhich he was carrying down to the tank farm was still found strapped to the saddle when the hors Wallace had been riding was brought back to the corral. Furthermore, it is extremely unlikely, to say the least, that a man armed with only a stick would attack four soldiers with rillcs and a machine, gun. Another circumstance which prox'cs the soldier who killed j Wallaco did not .-ixt in self defense is that the nature of th" wound, according to medical evidence, shows beyond any possibility of deubt that Wallace was shot from b-himl." TWO SECRET SERVICE AGENTS ATTEND PARTY OF LOWDEN'S DAUGHTER by Associated Press: CHICAGO. Dec. 2S. Two secret service agents in formal dress attended the, presentation to society xesterday of Miss Harriet Loxvden. second lauijhter of Gov. and Mrs. Frank O. Lowdcn. as tb" leult of th rceipt by the governor of a threatening letter, it xvas disclosed Sunday. Fostoiace inspectors believe the author of the threat was an anarchist. The governor took little notice of! the ltttcr except to turn it over to the postotllco department. It was received last Thursday by Mrs. bow. den's mother, Mrs. George M. Pullman at whose residence her grand -daughters debut took place. The letter follows: "Mr. Governor Your life v. - soon be tnkr-n. You are mirincwith the enemies of soci-ny tho rlutocr.nts and the capitalistic class. D-J ruirnt eontlnoe Yn:i w'.' mi; have lonfr to xvalt the time you xvill pay the penalty." when ANNOt'NCi: VsS IX)It M'AV. I'.y A fr elated Prt-ss: lyOS ANGKLFS, Der. .Effort will le made Monday at th- trial of Harry S. New. alleged murderer cf his sweetheart, Freda Iwsr. to Iri)V that he h.ad perfected plans for their marriai: a few hours before her death, it xvas announced on Sunday night by the defendant's attorüeyi to afihtaii nin oiii: I.MGIi:. Py Asio.iat?d Pres: VU'AZ. Polivia. Dec. 2S. Kduaruo Diez tie Medina, diplomatist and politician, has titer, appointed to arcu-.- Bolivia's claims to a Paeific seaport before the League of Nations. French airman has t'.own for a f w st nr.ds at t h rate of 2 2 mile 5 wo a Id an no-ar. .no-a a i.u.io 1 . . X" ma:; srx-ic-worth ta'.kir. about At: Fr.t:! .shtr.a n. who rec -ntiy arrived in this co mtry is irprl-ed at

th abur.danee uf food. Sure, the T-xa-rnl troub'f. btin-' in cet,Jr"C money ' Fatt!

to tax- fur it

Januar- Clearance of Coats Sale now going" on. Great Reduction.

Robertson 18

After Christmas of Cedar Chests Every home is in need ot a cedar chest. The protection of out of season garments, the storing away of linens not in use. The saving from the use of these cedar chests is remarkable. Vou can buy one for less money now at this clearance. Cedar Chests, size 36 inches long, $13.50. Cedar Chests, 42 inches long, copper trim, $18.50. Cedar Chests, scroll Colonial, 44 inches long, at $22.50. Cedar Chests, 48 inches long, at S22.50. Cedar Chests, four corners banded with copper, at $25.00. Cedar Chests, double banded copper, at s 19.75. Cedar Chests, 42 inch banded chest, $20.00. Odd Pieces of Furniture Remarkable value, reed fibre, spring stat, loose cushions, upholstered back covered in very fine grade of tapestry. Special value at $15.00. Choice of either Chair or Rocker, full spring scat, $1 7.50. Fibre Couch, full size, ideal piece suitable for living room or sun parlor, at $25.00. Fine pair of Ivory Chair and Rocker, covered in good grade of cretonne. Special price $27.50. Choice of either chair or rocker. Fibre Chair, finished in Liberty Blue, spring seat, loose cushions; choice of either chair or rocker, .at $23.50. Odd Ivory Arm Chair, just the piece suitable for bedroom. Special at $20.00. Arm Chair, full spring seat, upholstered, $32.50. Frosted Brown Arm Chair at $27.50. Round Fibre Table, 24x30, rounded corners, at $15.50.

i M).v mu-:. Two lircs at about the same tiinoccupied the tim- of the local lift departm -nt S mday. Tlie ;;rst alarm was receix'ed at 1 0 : 1 i o'eb" k. Sparks from a chimney had ignited tlie ro.)f on t)ie residence of j. . Vinson. 20; . Kckman st. Hose companx- No. 10 and Ontra! com panies responded to th still alarm. At 10:1." o'clock Hose company No. C xvas called to the residence of 'red Jones. 720 Harrison ax-., where firdamaged the roof of the residence. i;TIii:.sS THANKS. Members ol' Hos eomprmy No. 1 desire to express their appreciation to the various factories and indi - TO SOUND OUT PUBLIC ON PRICE DROP SYSTEM ;l.llr Atom.-:.!,? I'rrsj: WASHfNGrON. Iee. -.9. Huint ss interests, lal-or unions and tba-; p'.iblic pnc-raily are to be sound d . i ! ' a t i ... as to tr." --entiment m r pari , to tr.e puarani -a painst-pric-e-o-cline syst m said to be in use b; 1 1 1 an x m anu f r- c t u vers a no w h r ! esa 1 - i ers in tho sale of floods, the feder.il trai commission announcing toniul.t that it had s nt out sev rai housar.d letters inquiring as to the opinion of the plan. Tr.e r-na rant e.--aa ins-price-d1-chr.e syFter.i amounts to a cruaranI tee by rr.anul tc'.ur rs ano wno.es-ai-frs in sl!ri: irooas that snn;M a decline in price occur before l:-li'-c;-y of the trr-ods the buy r shall benefit by the decline but if the market should ri-- befor dlivery th: manufäeturer of whobsaler would assume thel ossWESTERN CATTLE MEN i APPEAL TO PRESIDENT! V. A.S 1 1 ENG T O N. Dec . Me ra - bfrs f twe!- westt rn 1 1 growers' ,'t.ori itli ns have appealed to Pres't Wilson through formt r Sx'y McAdo.j to up.t th arrangements made by Atty. Gen. palmar to cf .ipiomise th-- povernmer.t's anti-trust proc (limes a(;ainst th mt- it packJohn M'.'br cf Fort S'ockb-r tresidt nt i-l tn Fan handle i.s.-cciation JUii.ounccd he-re i Sunday.

j'ur:a;- wi:o suppli' d th-m wi .ear:-; for tin- ominc year. i run: f nu r im isrn. ! l ire c'lij. l" I. Hi bia I r .n:ii. his iio!i where he is suT-rir:f-:-.1 tu rro:.i ! '-ruises ratise.J j,y bis ear -kid'hr.'while r' spending to an aim m ear:.- ; Saturday mornimr. Th clc-f'-1 co- ! dition is not serious. . j CI! AFPFI.li ON I!:-,K. I Nitfht Patrol Serf. J- ph i'ii ' pell oreupid his former posit: n ! ii-k se-rer .int Sunday ve'.-ä;! in tie i- bs.-ne.- of .,pr. J r.-s S-ehock ; Srt. !iiai.p'-ll wa.s forrn-:-iy d -. . ' sergeant r.ndr the IC'T.'r j si i atior.. nEW YORK GIRL WEDS I POLISH STAFF OFFICER j by .ih'Ci.i;fM Pr-.-i : j PAKIs'. D c. I'. Mi-- Frn. Uiv.rene c. dauphtf. r -f Mrs. 7 Var.cC- Lawrence, of N v: YorU was i nai n lato -'.-- !.i ried s.'a n: b. y to Andr a son Prin-- Ar.dr F I 'on ia towk i an !u I rot her St.ir.is'.a: of the bride-, r iui. , s poni.te,k; rr.i, a Ii ir.c staff nPolish ar:::v. de lb-ant s, ae't.-.i ar bis xv ntases. Th-- mother o: her marri-iire v. -a t h b r i i .Mi: Sis an WV.Ii:r lau -hT Sd ward f the late Mr. an 1 Will in jr. of Phila: 1M rs. phla, dale. n l s-ist. r of I'aron s.-- Kibble vh'i fo: her m.'rri.t'-.' t - th- baron last Jum was Mrs. John Astor. on' - the wif of th. late .'ol. John Ja col) A.-tor. WILL HOLD COUNCIL CONFAB IN LONDON ; tf 1 Pres : t;ec. L. The r.et cr. i the C'.Jr.e;- rf fo'ir ( r.e h Id in Ljr.ii v. her i'AUIS. : r r.( e r iv v.-i':; Premier L'." d-G vi' tie' ir. Ir.v r : : l aiia.i? a eroriiir.c to trar.-:i;e-( r.t. Gn. I.-:..ael Mon'es. who yepr - rented 1 '.o'.; via. at The p-Ji".- cor.f.r e:.--e m 'ai is. has r :,f:rd v.a'J h... ia rt ;.:.! fo: . liSV. mir.i--t'-i 1i cxt-.a :n::.r ; w - r Tn- . p- .We I - :u -t for I with i pa:d to Uoliv.Vs a Pacific k.ipo:'-

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of Suits bale now oing c-n at Hall Price. earance Kitchen Tables White enameled norcrlain top Kitchen Table. 2 5x40; large size cutlery drawer. Special price $12.00. Wh ite enamel Kitchen Cabinet, large size cutlery drawer; kneading and bread board; large drawer for kitchen utensils; 26x42; in snow white finish, at $2 3.50. Maple Folding Table, 2 7 x46; suitable for serving table, lunches, etc.; can be folded and put away when not in use. Special piice $6.75. Step Ladder Folding Stool in natural finish, at $1.40. Medicine Cabinet, white enamel, at $3.00. $5.2 3, $8.25. Chi!(irn s Winter Coats Now selling at a saving of I 5 percent. DE A 7 'HS MÜS M Mil l. III AMI K Mr- ;b:b i i . .(.l. .r. i j V n t i in v. hi 'b :i N' 1 : im wt i.orisi i:f . v :v d Th' 3 ' 1 : ral at ' e v.' l ; b Vol will b ir. s lOFPH I'OltO-. ir i M..: . Mo. ': "Tu.. I l' l..aw r :. 1 AM XmeriVaii ItoÜ-to; VAS.'lIN'IT-.i ; T.M;-tej-v-ts. , I S A --.:.,? . ' : . 1 1 '. ; f I '. T i ") I TOO I. TI. 1(1 I. - I I -vi:-!.,' . I -.! :. PL. I -T i ee-:: T'cr s - 1 vi-. i. st. i : i t : L b UAMI! A !Af ,:-er.r. St.-t. 1 !" r',r: e ; I. M . N.-n s i :..-. .4 - J . VVn:i--Mari: '. . tiy tlf. P-::u..:.--: f.it t' la-l!:str':--.:t ;. i itv f..r a'. ::n er:.t i l'.'afr. j?for. U a.

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