South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1920 — Page 4

Yr:ii:.MY mokmnc;. n:r,rr.i:v is. lti-r.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMEb

SAYS BAKER

AFTER SHOOTIil

Laporte Man On Witness Stand Declares He Saw Baker Leave Store.

fCONTiNn:i from vac.k oni:

f'ro n. dyinx statement m;iy l- .idmittrtl in court i: nmt 1-p rstabI'.nhoil that tho no i.-.-ikln;; the Hitcme'it niu-t . fully aware that hv in about to Oif. Dr. Wiicov v.-.'s nr.aMp to make any positiv st at eminent rf fr-ircllnj: tho .-!.if' r( f Cook's rnln-1 at ihr tin-.p h zna.l the M;.:r.irnt. It was APi'ir-r.t thnt th ontntion of tli elf-n hul to do "Ith the 3roi;tbJo pr-?M.itio?. of f.'.her y ;jt'-jn-n;s by 'ook Ju-l b"for Iii-; t'.tiith. l: Charles Ik Van !luttr-r. anr.r!ir Import phy-ioiaT. who '.va rdlt 'I wh'ii Cook wai take n tf th Loin- of (I or'f VanJ'u ulker aft r l.p !...'! f f-Mi shot, t ;ti:'l that two billy's h ni rntiMl th1 vil!m's .lv. II- sahl that Cook h;il iiiaile i.o y:it $.i nt to him j'.i-t l-foro his flitli as to tho identity of tho j'r.-'n or pTi-on.s who f.rl tru rot' f-r shots. I)r. Yin Kutte r said i hat Cook dN'd Just as a f lock in w Van-k walker home struck midr.isht of Dr-c. 2 k, ID 18. 0-or: XV. Alb-n. Lajorte-- archi!.ct, vh rrv prints of the Cook .-toi. win rf the- trapa-dy took plac, van examined. He admitted on n.-- xanunation that the print. wore made a ar after the tragedy l.ail occurred. Mrs. Cook, wife of th r.i urelrre-d man. was 'SaniinfJ .is to the location of the stur furni t'lr' at the time of the tragedy a-. tupar d with its location as shown by tin prints. Mrs. Cook believed that it was th same bat .die was liot positive. Hoars Ilctnlwr Nliot. Alvin Vamle-ivalker. who heard hhfits bred and the .sound of broken Slavs at th Cook store on the nljhi of the tragedy, told of running out of his home and of seeii.K Cook stay: serins toward him and two men runnintf away. He did not know the two men. He told of taking Cook into the Vandewalker honif and of calling a phy.-iclan. JIc was also examined as to the location of the furniture in tho Cook More. He remembered that there wan a bullet hole in the west end of the glass bread case. At'y. Hood in his closing statement to the jury Tuesday morning opened the way for the prosecution to accept a plea of guilty for Baker with life imprisonment as the penalty, but the prosecutor emphatically denied any intention of the state U fort-pro Uh demand for the death penalty. Atty. Hood pictured the Armistice day festivities in Chicago and in Chieaso Heights as bearins upon the mental conelition e.f Haker. He held to the theory that Haker is an epileptic, and insane, declaring that for at lea-'-t two months of the year the defendant is subject to insane periods. He pictured Haker cominsr Lack from service in the navy and Lelng lionized. He declared that this aided in hrinqins on mentally unsound moments for his client. Atty. Hood declared that in certain forms epilepsy is manifested by iolent outbreaks of temper. It appeared that Atty. Hood desired t t rente the impression that Haker vas under one of these-, spells at the time of the death of Cook. The attorney central declared that H ike:' was tinder the influence of Ernest (Jarrieppe. who H also Loir.' held for the murder of Cook. He declared that Haker has the mind of a boy 12 years old.

BUSINESS WOMEN PROMISE AID IN LOCAL AFFAIRS

(L'ONTINl'KP FUOM PACK OXK.) Hessie lloi'ue, a dance "Petit- Coiuttr" by little Miss Maxine Haton. mi 1 music by th Chamber of Commerce orchestra. The dinner wa fervid by the male members of the Chamber of Commerce staff. A similar affair will be held on tl. third Tuesday of each month as the result f vote taken at ihe i luo of the e veil l n q.

city ;.k.;i: Arnti:. Hire, on the roof of the -i!y hall fcarase. created considerable excitement Tuesday evening at 7:2" o'clock. The fire wa. caused by sparks from a nearby chimney and was soon under control upon the arrival of the companies from Central station. A as stove isr.ited the t'nor ami woo.i work in a sft 1 r ; . k parlor at 4 ui S. Chapin st.. Tuesday afternoon at :."? o'clock. Iamase a- the result of the lire amounted to .".. At ":-." o'clock 'entr.il companies varc called to a grocery rtore ut 171'. IJnooln wa- 1'.. h re a roof t.ro au?cd damage amoantlns to S 20.

HII.H Kr.M.I.NS ISMI.. 1. v A. i.it'd Ir" : 'WASHINGTON. iVb. 17. Despite tho decision of hi:se democrats to oppose it aral althoush "a majority '-entinier.t of r pub', u ans" also !s ;:fjaiiist it, universal military training. Hep. Oltn y. democrat. M.i.-i-chust tts, today dt !ar. d in the house, will continue an "i-sac until naa t d into law." II p. Olney, who H ; mtnber of (lie hcuso military cimn.ittee. di:-!(-d that 1' of if members faor including' the .',an in tho army t -organization i;a..-ure. vi:!-- nine .ppoe it arid on.- i.-. Pt: bt :' i; 1.

TEXT OF REPLY KEPT SECRET BY SUPREME COUNCIL (chnti.ti;i) rp.o.M iaci: ox::.)

deycrib..l ;is an ultimatum. The Italians also feel that Italy's flaims to c or..-ldention for her part of tinwar and tiie sacrifice-? made hav ney r been rpjJte appreciated by her allies.

SOCIALIST HEAD

J ULUu

V I

Leaders From Local Lodges

Says Organization Would Aid

U. S. in Fight Against Bolshevism.

Thomas sii.w ri:i,T. ; T!;'-r:..i'. 1 .a n.t i" 1 1 . 7 '. ears !.;.

'Ml. .s. I.lfaVette blvd.. died at hi.-

iom Tuesday folbuvin;;

tar.

"Lo'teiy see ..im)d!r,c." sa - t! e d;cUOC!v -.v i 1 1 1 . ra'!:i .in.l t-ito

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Tho allied supreme council lias been Informed by Pres't Wilson, it was: di-c dosed today, that if the proposed Adriatic settlement to which

flu. Airw-rirvin e-oer.rn rr i. -. t If n nt I

party is put into force tho United .States miL'ht have to consider withdrawing the treaty of Versailles from senate consideration. The president's communication was not in the nature of a threat in the common sense of the term, it was said, but was merely a statement of a situation in which the I'niied States miht find itsdf if asked to subscribe to agreements in which It had no hand in the making and to which it wa- op-po.-ed. Ofticlal i:plunatioj. Tu. explanation was made in official quarters that the League of Nations was to be the instrument for enforcing various agreements as to boundaries and the like and that if th United States became a party to the treaty of Versailles It thus would be subscribing to the enfoieemeiit of agreements to which

it had not given ither its approval

or consent. It was explained further that the Anlcj-French-American treaty and the treaty of Versailles were; considered inseparable so far as this question was concerned and that if a situation arose where the president would have to consider withdrawal of the latter he also would have to consider withdrawing tho f ornicr.

FATHER AND SON DINNER SUCCESS

(CONTINUni) FROM PACI: ON'H.) always be present to give your .son just the riirht kind of advice, and perfect a companionship that nothing can separate. "A hoy i the greatest problem ther- is in the world. He is a problem to himself and to everyone else. Lads arc God':- most wonderfui if if I to the world, and they most b dealt with accordingly. We've got to love boys, and such institutions as the A'. M. C A. bring out all the manly qualities that everybody likes to see in the youth of our country today. "One never understands a boy. His sens'1 of humor is the idea of mist ku ii-g matter or inconveniencing some one. Recently in an examination given in the public schools of Haltimore the 'question was asked: Fx plain anatomy. One boy wrote on his paper: "Anatomy is divided into three parts, the head, the gist and the stomach. The head is for the brains, if there .-tie any. the gist for the lungs and part of the liver, and the stomach for the five vowels. A, F. 1. O. and V." Another hoy answered the question what i a mountain rantre? by saying that m mountain range H a 1iut cook stove. Look to Father. "The boy is the pupil and he looks tip to Ids dad as his teach r. Prom him he -ets the fundamentals for his life From his example his character, his courage, his ambitions and Iiis hopes. Fathers must be a sympathetic friend to their sons. A person whom th lad can approach for advice, for comfor and for correction. "Too many fathers have accepted the faPe philosophy of "getting by." 1 know that you rathers will l-o home toniuht, and each and every one of you I hope with th determination of becoming betier fathers by becoming better chums to your sons. Remember father hat the sons arc the pupil and they nr" crood pupils. They absorb ideas from your actions, as well as from vonr words, so set an example for them that will eventually i lice them on the top rung in the ladder of life." ontinud Mr. Stookdale. The invocation was given by the Re . .Joseph X. Greene, pastor of the First Methodist Hpiscopal church and then th- 7T.5 hungry fathers and sons "pitched into" the sumptuous nine rours dinner. From every standpoint the banquet was must successful. Last year futh-rs and sons, the record number until last night, attended the banquet. Mumc Good Too. Purin;: tea- banquet several fine musical selections were offered by the North. Side orchestra, while during courses several songs were sung by th entire audience, under Co- Pad. i-shio of V. M. Punner .lr.. general secretary cf the Y. M. C. A. Lively competition between the respective sid.es of the house ensued, but A. P.. Thielens. the toastmaster d- cided that neither side of the hous had any advantage over the other in their vocal powers. The Mendelssohn quartet sung five sor.gs which were enthusiastically applauded. rim: marshals mi:i:t. r.v Aeht"d Pre.: Ni:W A'ORK. Feb 17. Criminal prosecution of ovuer of property damaced or destroyed by tire was sU'-Tested t"d'V lv Oeorire H. Nettleti !i. f S;. Paul. Minn., at a ioint cor.ferer.c" here of the Fire Marshals association of North Amcr- : a and th- National Hoard of Fire Underwriters. He s i id that : movement was under way to have such legislation enacted in Minnesota and expressed tho hope that the laws fvtiiu:.i!!v v. oubl be universal.

! Ao.'.r'i, Pros. AHR ANY. N. A'.. V b. 17. If the bolshevik! ever should attempt by torce to impose the soviet system of government in the American people again-st the will of the majority, An.e-rican socialists would take their stand against the Russians, aevord-in-r to an assertion tcday by Morris Hi'.l'tuit, socialist b ad r. at the in-ve-,tiga ion of the five suspe-nded so-eiali.-t assemblymen charged with disloyalty. Mr. Hillquit. chief coumel and first witness f(r the- de fe ns1, made this declaration at the clote of this ajt'-rnoon's session in reply to a hypothetical eju' stiou by Assemblyman William S. F.vans, a member of the assembly judiciary committee, which is holding th hearings. IlxiK'rt Witno. Mr. Hillquit, who is international secre tary of the socialist party, qual-ifi'-e. as an expert on socialism. He was called to refute a.meuig other charges one that the socialist party of America., affiliated with the international Is "the agent of an alien, invisible empire, seeking to project itself as a revolutionary force in various countries." In connection with the charges, that, by pledging support to the third (Moscow) internationale, American socialists had endorsed a campaign of civil war a:al violence advocated by Lenine Mr. Hillquit testified that American socialists were not ruled iby the internationale, which he said never had issued any "secret" Instructions and has "advanced only moral power." Mr. Hillquit asserted also that there was no such being as "a citizen of an invisible empire." Defines Attitude. Asked to define the attitude toward war of the Third internationale, Mr. Hillquit declared that the Internationale "has really not been organized at this time more than in name."' The league of nations was injected int the hearings when Mr. Hillquit asserted that although always- r,docating a true" league of nations, socialists eppose-d the platform adopted at Pans by a lot of edd diplomatic fossils" because it would serve only to perpetuate the causes of war. His testimony along this line was introduced to refute a statement by Peter W Collins, Knights of Columbus worker epjalificd by the prosecution as an "expert on socialism." that socialists opposed the league because it would tend to bring about a condition of harmony which would deprive them of abuse's of which they were making capital.

v.e-;,' iHn-sj of ou.piictition. . p. -t sides h:s w if" he i-; survived by

I children. of Jackson, Mi-h ,

Mrs. Fii.n.a Weltzein and Mrs. Vera Roainson. Firne r. Thomas and rrm all of South Retiu.

i H- was born in Pit: -i.;.ru. Pa. j A g. 1. 1 S 4 el , ..ml later moved to Hi ; i apids. M;eh. He Came- to South. Rend 1 1 years ago.

! Funeral services v. ill be l,e:d Fri

day at L' e"clock at the re-jdenc -. and burial will be- in th" i t: er. i--v cemetery.

nrn Aurp nnfiM

ULuLHilLd uHrfilll ' i PFRliP I

II IUI. lila I Uli IIIIII

fiPftlMPT VAMIP

II I- Minn I I 1 1 HI n -i

nun iiu I ini!iiu

i PICTURES PUBLIC AS

t i-

had "".i led t

o a ..

that

. ... .- i . i . . i '

VICTIM OF INCREASED, Zl

.tors add' d the ün . as to tli" pri-'e ,

AUTOS BURN IN

WEST END FIF

I'.r Ao i.it .1 Prr- : WASH IN ".TON. p.

- --,.,, r!i.ir.'.-i! the ptibiic utilitie-. i; va

e .TlNUi:t FROM PAC.U ON

I ;ble- was picture. 1 as th' v ictim of ; in-vit tbl- that th- advance should i ,i in :i':r 1 t-"t tho:ght tl

;.:e receni j jer r-nt increase m , i-- r'.ie-it.i m nitcs li- .i'1"!.'! r d they ar .K yoml re. air. Tl:" .

'v.i'.'cs give n I cul miners, m te --ti . that th" u': :t qridVr sta.- or , . . . . , Jnoj.v te.'d.iv bv renres-'ntativ or :ut:nu..r-al p-;,i:vi'ii v r- allowed 1

... ' .....-..., a.

the em! srtrike ttlement eommis- ? the y -ouil not absorb the mere .s . ', b"':r v -ttb- t'e tta n-.-s -

I si on and the S'-r.att commerce su'a-

. r.d onl a - barred s

Enrinnr A mhncctsrlnr tr k nrnn uation

ui iiKi n 1 1 iuujouvj w i j iviv,m i

Gives Stirring Lecture at Local Club.

committee invest I gat In cr the- 1 1 sit- SV.-, day rie-w.-pnpers have ..r- ; b-irn r r.:a;:."d.

j .i. H. A y. es worth. eecutr.e rattingrr of the National Electric Light I association, to'd the ccmraittc the

hibited in Madrid brau- throlurid S-. nsatior alis::i. combined with Th !'-st '-v ;Vd r .1- r - a the idler.es-vj of the. popul.ice cn tha New York fi'v "-,s ,,T ,. , 4 :, ., day. c; used public Iii order. ; i-O, 17n.

e oNTINU'LI) FROM PACK ONi:.)

A no eimu e.t the (Jot:- M. po rice tt garri-on of the- Army and Navy union was held in sdi K"s hall Tuesday evenir.e. a short business session was ludd at vviiicn tiroe Victor s'te-vAert was nuvtered inte tile o: -ganb.atio!1. I- ciilowintr tiie busin ss mee-ting a carel party and elance v. as

i njo eVi i), i0- lriejms ami relatives

of the me nders, itcfre. hn.ents weio served.

St. Joviili Valley Hive NfJ. tOe (;f the Laaly .Maccabees, he Id its n -:u-lar meeting Tuesday evening- in the W. O. W. hall. Two new officers were irtstalh'th Miss P.lanche Mitch

ell, mistress at arms, and Miss ToraJ

Top. sa-rge-ant at arms. Filiowmg the business me-eting dancing was I

enmye et .end i olreshme nts were served.

DE A THS

THOMAS !IANAlT:ir. Thomas .Shanafelt, 7.1 years edd, eiied at his hciiiio, 1112 . Iafaye tte blvd.. Tuesalay morning at ll:.o o'clock following a prolonged illness of complication of diseases. eis survived by his wife, Fde ll, and the following ehiblren. (George of Jackse it. Mi'h., .Mrs. Frma W. Itzicn, Mrs. Vera Uobinson and Finn a Thomas and Orrin Shanafelt, all of Sejuth Pa nel. Mr. Shanafe lt w;-s born in Pittsburg, Pa.. Aug. 4, lsp'. and came to South Feud from Pig JtUpids. Mich.. 14 years ago. 11 was a civ il war veteran. Funeral se rviees will be held ;t the- re-sitleneo IViday afternoon at O'clock. Le.V. H. I. peck Will e.tJiciat and burial will be m ltivcrviev ceine tei v.

WILLIAM 11. SMITH.

i vord lias lee n re ceived m i t of

the- death ed William. It. .'mith. ,'. Veals edd, v.hicii oea uired Jan. 17 at Lansimr. Mich. Mr. Smith w;;s formerly connected with the Indiana and Michigan Flectrie Co. here. Sixyears a'-,re he took vp a claim in Montana and live-d there until a ye ar au-,, when be went te Landing, Mich. He is survived by his wife, one daughter. Mrs. (Jertnuh Past and grandchild, I-alward of Chicago.

WOMEN VOTERS HONOR MEMBERS WHO HELPED BRING ABOUT SUFFRAGE

l'f Asa.iated Press: CHICAOO, Feb. 17. The League of Women Vote rs nt its session lure today honored more than 100 women, pioneers in the suffrage cause and others who have tlone important wank in securing the vote fer women. A large sapphire pin was presented to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt in recognition of her work and when the presentation was made the women sang. "Hail, Hail, the (Peng's all Here." Among other women whet were giveu: "ee-rtifieates of service" were Miss .lane Addams, Miss Mary Clarret Hay and Mrs. (Ii org e Bass, the tatter two leaders in the women's division of the republican and democratic parties. Miss Hay and Mrs. Pass received their certificates at the same time with the injunction from Mrs. Catt not to call each other names. They shook hands whale the delegates cheered. More than $10,000 was raised to ran v on the le ague's work.

LOUIS AYiLAILlC. Louis F. Wilmer. 7.1 years old.

i sil Cushlng st.. died at Upland j hospital Monday evening at 11:.".' J o'clock fedlowing injuries saistained

when b was struck by an automobile Monday evening. Feb. !. The accident occurred nt e"lnrry st. and XV. Washington aw, and the driver of the car is unknown. Mr. Wilmer is .survived by three ehiblren, Ldwin of Union township. Mis. .J. H. .1ward cf this ity. and Mis. Frank Schilt of Saratoga, Wye. He was born in N'euichatel. Switzerland, June

2L Li4ti. and had lived in this coun-

try f0 years. He was a member of the Masonic, lodge, and of the Westminster church. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

i ' I : l..' I'lUII. i. Ill' i Maine w orki? gm en's compensation j law habitual i n oica t ien is a bais j for an e i ption. i

IWIKMIIW. Feb. In. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Trumble and daughter Marjorie of Lyelick spent Saturday anel Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Claud Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Leslie entertained the Triple Four club and their husbands at a valentine party Saturday evening. Fourteen guests were seated at a table beautifully de corate 1 in the valentine colors. Favors were little valentine boxes tilled with salted nuts. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. Mr. anel Mr-. Claud Witter and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Witter, Sunday. Mrs. Claud Peterson and children spent Saturday with Mrs. J. I'. Straus of Lyelick. Mr. and Mrs. George Pet -r.-on and Mr. mid Mrs. Cloyd Pestle spent Sunday ever. rug with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd IVstle attended a birthday party in honor of Fvei-ett Miller, held at the home r.f his mother. Lincoln way W.. Monday evening. Mrs. K. iL Ldick p-nt Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Par:- Fields of Mount Plea-ir.t. MAKHIAGi: Lit i:u.s. I'm k e p.b-.tsd.ale. r.;rs oTd. merchant. New Carlisle. X( KHn Wyk;.. -6 e.us oiil, bank clerk. New Carlisd. J). J. Is.tcks.on. 2 ' aars obi. r !'rk. Soath Fend, to Fay Grey. 2Z years ed. bookke per. South Ib r.l. V.'niou May. 2 7 years edd. carpenter. South Fend, to Stella Harkii s. Is. ; ears old. dorn slä-. South P.t nd.

r;a. h- s'ateel. the jioip of that territory had such infinite faith in the power of the American gevrrimei.r that they sohl to him their homes and property at one-half e Fit a deed with tilt provision that he -M ini it under tho protection of the United States and return it at the - il price. lie hail at one time, !:- it clare-d, a bushel basket of such deeds aiul held the property inviolare, the Japanese being afraid to so mue h as toucli it while under American protection. Polities at aWshington. he declared, were directly responsible for the stand of the United States In treating with Japan and disregarding her treaty with Korea in which she promised diplomatic aid against the aggressions of a third party. 11 described his trip to "Washington as the envoy of the emperor of Korea in lf09 declaring that by inlluenc h was kpt from a hating before the president and the state de1 arime-nt without the knowledge of either president or department until the government had acceded the Protektorat of Japan ovr Korea. He predicted a climax to the Korean-Japanese relations about 1924 at which time, he declared, there will be emminent possibility of a dash between the United States and Japan. Kerea. he stated, is the strongChristian Stronghold. hold of Christianity In th.- east and Japan fears the influence of fundamental Christianity more than any other obstacle in the path' of her ambitions. In speaking of the commercial posvil.ilitie s of the Far East, Mr. Ilulbert said that the entire territory of China presented th greatest held for commercial development by America on the globe. There is as much wealth in China, and as many millionaires as in the United Suites, he stated. "Admitting that there is a vast majority of poor people, the population of the land and its inexhaustible resources make? It a market far surpassing that of South America or any othe r partially deve-loped territory." Humorist SHaks. Mr. Hulbe-rt was followed by Rose-on Gilniore, noted humorist and e-etntributor to national humorous publications who swayed the crowd into lighter mood with his discussions on topies of current interest domestic, national and inte rnational while injecting much of the philosophy of living inte) his talk.

FUNERALS

Müs. P.FUTIIA MAY CLAV. Funeral services (or Mrs. Hertha May Clay will be held at the resi

dence, 111 W. Division st., Wed-!

nesday afternoon at Jii'.'J o'clock. L v. F. G. Me iste r will ome iat- and burial will be in liivervie w cemetery.

ISSUE COMPLETE LIST OF STATE CASUALTIES I'.v As.-o. iiited Pros : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. 17. A complete summary of casualties among Indiana men in t'ae A. F. F.. has been received by Adjt. Gen. Harry P. Smith here, ftom the war depart ment. The summary includes casualties suffered by troops in Russia and shows that a total of '2 -J

oliicers anel :,5tj0 enlisted men were.

affected. The deaths totalled L 10. while 4,-."i we're wounded or taken prisoner. Figures contained in the summary iicludo the following: Killed in action, e',45; died cf wounds, -70; died of dise.ise, died of accident, ttS; drowned. suicide-, 1": murder or homicide. 1; other known causes, 14; cause undetermined. 41; presumed deaths. 17; prisoners (repatriated), ."G; wounded: slightly. 1 . T, 7 G ; severely, 1.71.; degree undetermined t0S.

REFUSES INJUNCTION AGAINST BATTERY CO.

s" I t 1 . 1 1 to Tin News-Tiii'.' : GARY. Ind.. Feb. 1 7. Refusing to grant an injunction auainst tholiicers of the O. K. Giant Pattery Co.. Judge 'Creenwald of the supe rior court said he would no, stay theannual meeting e)f the company where it was propesed by two members holding the majority of the stock to vote an increase in capital stock. The defendants have now moved to have the ease thrown out of court and a hearing on this demurrer will be had be fore Judge Greonn aid Fe b. Paul Rabe ard Pert Kraut, owning r.l percent of th stock, are now periPitte-d to vote their stoe k as th y please. They had announce'' their intention to vet a larire increase in the caj ital stock ( the company ar the annual m- eting.

ii:li:gatio. uppom l'.y Asse. i:it-'l Pr. -s: . London, ivb. 17. Tiv priush labor party de:eg..;i.n which visited Irelan.l has lepo-.tt d in favor of withilrawa! f tlo- Government's Irish bill and s-, -ttlir.g the Irish e)-;. slion from an entirely different standpoint, it was stated this afternoon. The eleVrumn is said to have com' to the opinion that theproblem is as much an industrial as politi al one and that it should be solved by taking both these factors iFito consideration.

HALE HOLDEN RESIGNS AS RAILROAD DIRECTOR WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. Halo Holden, railroad dire ctor ef the central western states has resigned, Director Gen. Dines announced today. It. H. AishPn. elir-ctor of the northwestern region will take over Hoble n's authority until March 1 when railroals are to be jaunrned to

private control, according to present tdans. i

All regional directors will cease to filia tion on March 1. Rail Dir-ctor Hines today sent a telegram to all regional directors thanking them for their cooperation.

CHICAGO. Feb. 17. Hale Holden will resume his place as president of the Chicago. Furlington and Quincy and th- Colorado and Southern roads when railways are returned to private ownership, it was an

nounced today. His resignation a.s a r gional director was te permit his

resumption of hi"1 formr t.isr.s. akhf.st alli:gi:i roi:f;i:it. WiU Jones, alias; Perry R:.fe. color d. was taker, into custody Tuesday night by Oliicers Smith and Mo-lke on order rrom Tiilton county. Ky.. e d'aial-. He is charged in the Kenf.cky court with jumping bail after having brer: arrestee", on a c iiarge of forge ry.

too l.ti: to rLsn v

Lo-r or t:ikn by '..'.stala. Ti:".lay ; tb rn'.eri fr:.'. -'4 .F. M. S. b'iialincr. berg fiat miak t..ii ff. with h'..n silk s'arr. d lining. P. -as- all Mail ;jr;t 1M2

MLFS. Oilier Tin- town uorth just one jitney Unlay. 'Hut's all the

money that remaincel in the trea-urv e

after paing off the ndi-e and lire

dcivirf nientA.

Wi: I. liiuüü; of nil kind, l oth short and lang li-'ar.' e-v. Piaia. und fural-tur-ruavb.g "i;r -p. i.'Uty. Johnson an.! Sin- k-v. el' S. e.p.;a da ot., pb u.- Mai:. .'k.'L tf

, t "I

U'.NTi:! J'- !1 !!. L.o.. rimid. n'al elrk at vr,.v. Iitji M'si.aw.-ika. VM3

Pvt&m

114 South Michigan Street, Near Wnrh'ngfcn Arenuo.

. ti ax! &

. . !)vM. i ü3 iiVJ Li

. t 2Z2 I M

Ends Thursday Evening Huny!

INTERURBAN DAY

our Final Opportunity to Economize. These Bi Money Savers on Sale Thursday Onlv.

Wornens' Wearing Apparel At Final Reduction If you would save money on your Winter Attire, buy now. All women's wear is going to be much higher next season. Wc are selling high gr.ide garments at less than they can be bought for later on. But they must move along as we need the room for Spring apparel. Then. too. we believe in selling all garments during the season in which they were bought. We start each season with new stock?, so every winter garment in our ready-to-wcar section is greatly reduced for quid; clearance. Buy now and profit by these low prices.

One lot of Winter Coats, full lined, staple colors, with coney fur collars;

$22.50 and $17.50 ffft

values

Beautiful Winter Coats in charming new styles and fabrics; regular $37.50, $35.00, $29.50(9 (jjOl Coats at !i)atrci

One lot of Women's and Misses' Dresses, new winter styles, in silk, wool and velvet. Dresses that formerly sold up to $35.00, (J at $)ut

One lot of fine Silk Blouses, late winter styles, in Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Blouses that sold up to $10.00; very special PI at öLimJfß

One lot of White Wash Waists, spring styles; regular $1.50 CSCIa value . . . JJx

Fleece lined Kirn o n o s in blue, pink and lavender floral designs; $2.50 value; while they last at .... P "VÜ

One lot of Satine and Gingham Petticoats; very

special, thir sale . .

One lot of W omens and Misses' Sweaters; very special

Every item listed below presents the strongest evidence why you should do your Interurban Shopping here. Note the savings!

95c Fibre Silk Hose 79c

Women's Fibre Silk Hose, in brown, pink, blue, ivory and white; regular 95c value, pair 79c $1.25 Wool Baby Flannel 89c Wool Baby Flannel, embroidered, 2 7inch; regular $1.25 value, yard S9c $1.25 All-Over Embroidery 89c All-Over Embroidery, 22-inch (some slightly soiled); $1.25 value, yard. . . .89c $1.25 Poplin, "36-inch, yard 89c Silk and Cotton Poplin, 36-inch, variety of colors; $1.25 value, yard 39c $1.25 All-Wool Batiste, yard 89c All-Wool Batiste. 36-inch, in black and colors; vorth $1.25, yard 89c $1.25 Table Damask, yard 89c Colored Table Damask, 58-inch, in red, blue and yellow; worth $1.25 yard. . . .89c $1.25 Back Strap Purses 99c Back Strap Leather Purses, in black with individual purse; regular $1.25 value.. 99c $1.25 Part Wool Serge, yard 99c Half Wool Serge, 36-inch, in black and colors; regular SI. 25 value, yard 99c $1.50 Wool Plaids, yard $1.19 Wool Plaids, 36-inch, in variety of color combinations; regular $1.50 value, per yard $1.19 Children's Unionalls $1.19 Children's Unionalls, in stripes and plain blue and tan; extra quality, 2 to 6 years; very special, suit $1.19 $1.50 Children's Matched Sets $1.19 Children's Match Sets, Scarf and Cap, in brushed wool, in rose, gray, blue and white; $1.50 value, set $1.19 $2.50 Marquisette Curtains $2.19 Marquisette Curtains, 2J2 yards long, hemstitched, lace edging in white and cream; $2.50 value, pair $2.19

$2.00 Misses' Matched Sets $1.39 Misses' Kuiiify Kloth Match Sets, tarn and scarf; regular $2.00 value, set. . .$1.39 $2.00 All-Silk Pongee, yard $1.39 All-Silk Pongee, 36-inch, in rose, green, gray, and blue; $2. CO value, yard. . .$1.39 Men's Silk Gloves, Only $1.39 1 r Men's Gray Silk Gloves, excellent quality, in sizes 8, S'j, 9 and 9 '2 ; very special, pair $1.39 Values Up to $7.50, Choice $1.39 Choice of any Untrirnmed Winter Sha;r. values up to $7.50; choice SI. 39 Bungalow Aprons, Special $1.39 Bungalow Aprons. Y-r.eck and snort sleeves, light and dark peic..!'; special at S1.39 Men's Union Suits, Special $1.39 Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits; very special, suit $1.39 Women's Felt Slippers, Special $1.39 W omen's Felt Slippers, in pink .end blue felt; very special, pair $1.39 Bed Sheets, Special $1.69 Bleached Bed Sheet;;, size 72x90, good quality; very special, each $1.69 Silks Up to $3.00 yard, $1 .79 Fancy Silks, Taffetas and Foulards, in stripes, plaids and figures; values up to $3.00, yard $1.79 $1.95 Men's Union Suits $1.79 Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, ail sizes; $1.95 value, suit $1.79 Women's Kid Gloves $1.79 Women's Washable Kid Gloves, extra quality, in sizes 5 Vi and 5 only; special, pair $1.79 Hats, Values up to $10.00, at $1.S9 Trimmed Hats, plain velvet and beaver tailored and dress hats, in turbans, medium and large shapes; values up to $10.00, choice $1.89