South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 195, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1920 — Page 4

iM.MMl .MtfK.M.M, .JCI,1 1U, IVA

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

OMonnirrn nnmi

WAY FOR FUTURE ATTACK ON G. 0P. Battle Mir Opening Se--ion of Indiana (Central Armhly. fCONTiM i:i fi:-. pa;i: ont.i de r ed t Ii rol ; .ill j r g a i ia t i " r. . J " o ! i v. : : . the ho ! n I i j : i i ary to 1 r - th.. ri:; ;,!!! r .-.'.'jt;"ri ef:er"i ry llrp. i :1 A. Hot:. r" k. I 1 A. rio:!.r- k. tne orh-cts of :,- ho.,. .'it thr j SI v. ;,ri. T the iif,a is cor. .irme 1 Mr. K.vlil'.fh a !pr.-ik-r. The itr organized without d--ia and upon rc-Lir.i; r.ot.;. m tS-n that the hou"4 '.v,i ready t' h'ir the Kovt'! r:or'.-. t j i ?'. i r repaired tj thhow chanir. l-'olp.'.vir.g the reading of th rn' ssage th'' .- r..:t.rs returned to their own mn -ting j,lac e and t.f-r'm their repiil.ir bu-ir.e.--s ,y the introduction cf tie hills All of the measure Avfrc products of th- Individual member ami r.or. wer, the mca-f-"Ji's advocated by the administration for consideration at t his 5. -mom. Iiitr.nliK i wiu. Th- hovis.- meriih rs also h'g.in thr introduction of bill.s following th y . rnor's ir.f.sr-:e ,md 1- bill wer introduced. thr-- of which wer.administration nif a sure (,r:f, Introduced hy Herbert C. "Wll'us of V.itrIo. would riniit an Incrr.ise in the rate allowed for If pal advertising in newspaper. Anoth.r introduced by Itep. Otto I'ifield of Hebron, provlilt- .Vr amending; th1 eouaty unit road law giving the township trustee Jurisdiction over fhe dirt roads and increasing the rummer of petitioner? required from 10 to L'fio. Th- third, introduced by Ucj Harry H. TuthlJl of Michigan "it is the administration taxamendment law. Ali th" hills introduced Monday were referred to r..mmitfe and committee consideration will 1k -in immediately. lUfor the meeting of the two house.--, the members in lo.ik room conversations indicated pref ren s for a short .special i-ession. It wastho opinion of many that the sesvon should le concludeil in one wtek hct due to the large number of bills introduced it wa.s considered improbable that th' session would be concluded in such short time. Sonate Ullis. The following bills were introduced Monday in the Indiana legislature: Senate bills: S P. r.4ß (AlMredge) authorizing tho payment of additional sums to deputy county n?t?sors and assistants in Anderson township. Madis-on county.. County and township committee. S H r.4 7 rruffey). A bill providing for township trustee authority over township roads not included hi tho county r state hichway systems ftoads comniltte. S P. T. 4S Cl'lsner). Am.ndin-' 1 : 1 7 art providing that pupils may be transported or t ra nst " t r 1 to a chool In their district when tiny live naoro th.tn one and one-half miles from the 5chod and providing: that j the township trustee may transft r any pupil, hich or eommon schools, to any other school when conditions warrant. IMucatfon committee. H H Zi? (KnIish). pfovidinf: for court action to determin- fair cash value of assessed prop rty when the prorerty assessment is increased by horizontal orders by state tax board and providing for court order for refund. KInanco committee. (This is not the administration measure on horizontal increases.) S It ::öü (Neleyi. DMininer pernicious hoarding of foodstuff and making it a misdemeanor subject to fine and imprisonment and applying: to thcse who permit crops to decay. Criniin.il code committee. IIOUM Pills. l. P. 5ff, (Hothrock). Providing that cities that hav passed from one class to a higher class can pay of!icial.s the minimum salaries sp- iiied for that higher class and to permit fifth clas cities that have pass.d into the fourth class to abolish boards of works and safety now !- luired by law and t devolve the Jutis tf those boards on the city council. Titits atid towns comtnittie. II P. :.07 (Kothroek). To reduce the bonding limit from I to '2 per rent, in townships and counties for roads. Judiciarv A. H P :0S (Willis, of IoKalb. Increasing the legal rate :"or public advertising in new s, ape rs. Public printing. H P 50? (Symor.s). "Plue sky" bill. Judiciary A. II H I 1 9 tSymons. Proidinsr for a Wilbur Wricht muiiari.il. Ways 2nd mr.ms. II P :11 MMrifM). Anendin county unit road law so as to give townrhip trustees jurisdiction over iirt roads and increasing number of petitioners riuired " road petiLions frcm .u to .0 0. Ko.ii.s cornmitte e. II B 512 (Southard). Providing for permanent registration of vo: i s. Elections'. Music Men 'irr. H P. 512 (Southard, rermittimc rlties- to appropriate not more than $1.500 a ear for band music in publie tvarks Cith and o w n rnn.itte. II H 5M (TuthilP. Administrat ii n tax law a men ilmc W.iis a:i r:if a r.s. H R .MS (Hansell., constitutional debt iter nt of the pohool and ships (binding limit building to iapl.iv. the: it to j j er civil tow nfor schco: ' d ( s t r o v 1. d or condemned). .Tudi iarv P,. H P. 5 ! . (Ridaman. Rciuinng rities f 1'..0'0 or more to luv two platoon ystem in tiriftrr January 1. U:i. tow r.s. H R 517 McMasu r? :r.g ci:ic of thr t'rs: cla prlate not more- than $-t' d. partm-nt 'ities and Authcrizto arpro0 for n.:t '. 01. a 1 r. .1 1 p rr. e r. t Ways and mean. the G V. P.. BEY&RS BALKS O.V PURCHASE OF XEIT' WATER FLUSH ER f CONTI N UK D FROM PAGi: ONC) hweepers and prop.-i.f-d f lusher the street -departr.iT.t w.'.! he in a position to render service whkh is 1:1rojsib!e with the pi erent ef.nprnnt. Cour.cilmen P-y-ist, Juason ard Vn-n-tt were the or.lv T.:er.bers ab-iri' at the d"m.or.stratlrn. Try iV S-T1MES H ant Ads.

1 . V V

Tvc-rAi

Wh'i the uestion r.f whfther fr n -t the fathers of tb.e city -hculi d..pt a sti-t f'.urhcr in. addition to twr st:t t w perv lil;. d'bate w.o. j r cipilat d by Councilman. P v rs rvlio pt-cnted a s'.spei.;, n of rules and quick pa-:ing of tl-.e mca.-uje hy voting ' r. o." It .us the rdd question such a-s th- ' iLiri.i' s" of Kentucky used to arg'vie when Jebr'.tinc was in lh- Aer .: nior.tr the cob-rd flixs of the .-outk. It was the mp ersus the tioo?:i t,r r.solcl that the scrub '.'i usl. is h-tt r than th dish ta'Z." "I'm for the brush, " would ay ti.e aff irmati . "Pic. a-'ir. tlat, and for the dis-,. ru. " would declare the gt ntK nan of the nogativf. Then the Judge:; would leidor. points of orator. Mr. P.eyers in his negative to Mr. Plliot's afllrmative produced startling figt:rs. The ounciln.an said t:outh pend's pavrd ftreets totaled only ;o miles, there fore. The work could V done by one sweeper in a few hours. His point was c.iirial and th quertirji was held up unti: f.irt!u r di.-cussion, next Mot day. Truly thre are some important questions that arise jn all climes and at all times. Incidentally it w;-s -.'hisprred that Councilman H" rs was "p' ad" bec.iu-e he mi-.- d riding n the brand new flu-lo r at the demonstration Monday riht. Eugene Debs to Direct Campaign From Jail Cell By As.-airla ted Proas: DETROIT, Mich.. July PJ. Unless he is pardoned. Eugene V. Debs, residential nominee of the socialist party, will direct the party's cam-pai-r. this summ r from Atlanta fedral prison, w iiere he is serving a sentenc e on, a charge of violating the espionage laws, the socialist national eommittee decided here Monday. Party leaders would visit pebs frquently at the prison during the campaign ami learn his wishes. The committee decided first, however, to make a personal appeal to Prest Wilson for Deb's release. A group of about 200 socialist.-, plan to rail on tho president within the next two weeks and urge him to act on tho request made by a similar committee two months ago to Sec'y Tumulty. The, national committee expects to complete its work here Monday. TELLS CHIEF OF COURT PROCEDURE Deputy Prosecuting; Attorney Shows Where Kline Knows Nothing. ' Chief Kline knows as w ell as any other officer - accustomed to city court procedure that .1 officer should be In court when a prisoner is arraigned to give the state the evidence nectssary in a case." said Deputy Prosecuting Attorney George A. Schock Monday night when interviewed as to Kline's sug.Vtion as tc the latest innovation in court procedure. Kline stated Monday that a plea of guilty i-hould be withheld until the offieer making an arrest could make his appearance In court. His stab ment followed the arraignment Monday of John Tompkins on a chargo of op-rating an automobile while intoxicated. The officer who made the arrest wa Calle! and 't was discovered that he was home in bid. he having w rked all niqht. To e.p(drite mattet s Tompkins was fliied without the statement from the officer. Two othar tvses followed in w Inch the officers did not a; peal". He.ul the Utile. "In the offictr's look of rubs t'.uie is a law incorporated in which the policeman making an arrst is ordered to brine the- prisoner ino eo.irt." said Prosecuting Attorney Schock. "If Chief Kline had consulted hi own rule took he would have "ealied how ridiculous his .pinion must appear to the public," continued the prosecutor. ""As to chief Kline's suggestion that we keep a man in jail when he wants to plead guilty because the rn if and officer in the case have not followed their own rule book and the state law. I will say that it is the duty of the state'? office to accord a prisoner a square deal as well .s the person offended and no man will be deprived of his right to pb-ad. to a charge because an offi- . ! has not seen fit to be in court. This is merely a suggestion to Kline, I am not rurtnins the polire departt. nt. m ithf r is it incumbent upon Chief Kline to delay prosecution by not re?eiing a report from his subordinate as to a case when all tho hivf has to do is to a.k for it and s ..bmit it to the prosecutor," con1 lud. d Mr. .cho.U. GERMANY FORCED TO MEET DEMAND Allies Ask for Monthly Supply of Coal Given a Day to Submit. F.y Associated Prtss: SPA, I'eleium. July 1.'. The allies reived an Ultimatum upon the Gerir.in delegation to the conference h.ic '.ate Monday afternoon that the r-nans must agree by three o'clock Tuesday afternoon to deliver to kh..? al'ies eao,Aeo tens of coal monthly. (;iierwise. the Germans were inf,ii rrnl. the al!i s will take measures to enforce the tern s of the Vers. lilies treaty. If the German reply was rejected, th-"' allies, it was leclarcd. wbuld take measures to enforce their demand--, either by occupation of min:n' territories or by sending their own coal c xrmittee into Germany to examine the situation in the mining regions. The ultimatum was r.elivered in the quietest tone by the Belgian premier. M. rviacoiv. a the meetin; dissoKed. the Prit.sh prime min-r..-r said t Dr. Sit; ions; "Think this cmt und come to our ttrrr.s"."

TENANTS LOOK FOR HIGH RENT RELIEF

Controller Swygart and William Happ Give Views of Local Situation. "I do not think laws such as those suggested by the tenants would hlp solve the bousing problem." said William Happ. real estate dealer, Monday, speaking of the petition which is being circulated asking for legislation to compel owners 10 rent vacant property. "Rather they would prove to be a detriment in the lon run. Under the constitution you cannot force a man to build a house, nor can you force him to rent it if he build lt. And the more restrictions placed by law upon the renting of houses the less likely will property owners be to rent those houses which they have." S Ilxpross Doubt. Both Mr. Happ and City Comptroller Swygart, acting mayor on the absence of Mayor Carson, expressed doubt of the power either of the city council to pass laws compelling the J rental of property. Doubts City's Authority. "There is no doubt of the seriousness of the situation," declared Mr. Swygart. "And I believe there is no denying the fact that owners of houses are refusing to rent them in order that they may seil property at an increased valuation. I doubt very much If the city has the authority or the facilities to handle the problem, and I doubt also if even state machinery can cope with it. "I do not believe that a city ordinance requiring owners of houses to rent them could be sustained if it were taken to court." Those circulating the petitions met with mediocre success Sunday. Many tenants were enthusiastic in their support of the movement, but hesitated to sign the petitions for fear they would be thrown out of their homes should their landlords learn of their action. Realtor Gives VJevvs. "It is true that there are many vacant houses in South Bend, but very few for rent." said William Happ. real estate dealer, when questioned Monday. "It is not true, however, that thLs condition exists because the owners wish to force the sale of their property. It is merely a question of business. Rental property is not profitable, and the attitude of tenants generally makes it dangerous to rent because it is so difficult to give pos-ses-slon In care the property is sold. If a house is sold, and promise of possession is made In accord with an existing lease, the seller is liable to damages because the tenant will refuse to move when the lease expires, and the owner cannot get possession. "It's merely a question of good bjslness. Rental property today makes a return of about four percent. Figures compiled by the national real estate board prove this." Mr. Happ then produced a table prepared by the national organization which indicated that the increase in housing costs from 1919 to 1920 amounted to 30 percent, while for the same period the average increase of all necessities food, clothing, fuel, furniture, and housing amounted to 97 percent. Planies Tenants. "The tenants are to blame," declared the real estate man. "They spend their money for motor cars, furs, jewelry, and things like that, instead of buying homes. You can make good money renting garages," he said. "Rental of garages pay about 14 percent net return on the investment, and there isn't any difficulty in the courts or anywhere else. People have automobiles. but don't own real estate. They have to rent garages for that reason, and they pay big rentals without a word. "Anyway, laws uch as tho.e passed in New York state are not constitutional, so it doesn't make any difference. The Rail act. Very similar to these, was declared unconstitutional not long ago in the Distrirt i-t OAlnniliifi Vtiil oven if thr laws do ,.4 V V'l ki Mil '. ...... - - - ---x - stand, you can't force a man to rent J his property, and ir you restrict. ni 1 possession or the rental he may ask, ! he simply won't rent, and then the tenants are worse off than they were Hfore." I lasier Terms. "Rut the people haven't the money with which to buy homes." suggested the reporter. "They must have somewhere to live. What can you do about that?" "Frankly. I don't know. It's a difficult question. I admit. Iiws favoring money invested in real estate exempting returns from the income tax. and that sort of thing will probably make it possible to give easier terms. But that won't solve the whole problem." WANDERER TRIAL WHIN A MONTH Police Fail to Identify Body of Strancer Who Was nger T Killed. T.v Associated Press: "CHICAGO. July 12. Carl Wanderer, former army omcer, will go to trial within a month for the .-laying of his wife and an unidentified stranger, who a id eel him in framing a fake holdup, State's Att'y Hoyne said Monday, after two true bills had been voted by a grand Jury. Meanwhile the police continued their efforts to tind a woman In the case and to establish the identity of the stranger. It was thought for a time tht he was John J. Maloney, of Hiver Point. Tt. I., but the police said that a description of Maloney did not tally with that of the mn whose body is In a morgue. The unidentiried man was not more than 22 years old. the police said, while Maloney was said to be about 4Q. ti:mmkk wins Kv Associated Tress: PHILADF.I.PHIA. July 12. Iv TeneUer of this city, defeated Willie Jackson of New York, in a fast eight round bout here tonight. Jackson nad the better of the first round and the second and fourth weie about even. Tendier took the others by a I w ide margin. In the fifth he. openJ cd gathe? over both of J.ek-n's eres and from that point 10 tne nn4.sh he had things pretty much his cwn way. Wise shoe buyers will wait until next week to purchase footwear and take advantage of Beitner's New Selling rian. 6 762-tf Advt.

Neptune's Choice for Women

i ;1- 1.1 .t,. , I- 1' ij - t Ii- fi -.-J..--. . --v . . I

J mta .11111 111 11 ! - r ! 1 1 ii CMM-Mm rim i n r . ! ' I1 rf Infjl ' If I II ITI MT I "I

h I? "5 I i, Y , v. K i r A .V t - - .Ar-"- - . . - X V 1 urn -' - V --? i : t i ;.i SI ) tu a V t ; ' ; ; f,- . . : - . xv: . 4 v. f. 5 p ilw ' , - - in ' t - A

1.'. .,:. .. " w Jf-- i

This is the bathing suit which is fa st gaining favor for women swimmers. If the more kindly tr anient o f the ocean waves in failing to disarrange milady's toilet nxiy be taken as any indi'üon. the style might be labelled "Neptune's: Choice." Having some semblance to a skirt it has apparently passed public censorship, even unto the pulpit.

Democracy Reaches Germany, Everybody Goes to Races

RKkLIN. July 12 Democracy has really reached Germany. The race tracks show that, if all other signs wen missing. The hundreds of thousands who now atend the race meets in Hamburg. Ruhleben, Gruenw'ald. Frankfurt and Dresden are "e.f the people". The pomp and isplay that marked racing back in the kaiser's flays are gone. The big crowds who now attend are working folks, and they take this amusement with all the gusto and enthusiasm that their former masters had. The "kaiser's box" at one of the suburban tracks ia still buried off, just as the middle roadway through the Prandenburg gate is scarcely used from force of habit w hich reserve el the place for royalty. But the logos and alf tho line U-SÄVE-IT STOREREAL SENSATION Novel Method of Grouping and Shelving Groceries Makes New Store Attractive. In the belief that a majority of people would prefer to w.it on themselves, do their own delivering and make their own selections if it results in an actual saving of money, a new self-service grocery, known as the F-Save-It Store, has been opined at LT 6 N. Main st.. by A. Steinberg in the same loca:on formerly occupied by Steinberg's Thrift Grocery. The newstore is one of a gigantic organization of ö.uoü retailers scattered throughout the country. This organization makes possible cheaper wholesale buying through quantity purchasing and in most instances results in buying direct from the manufacturer thus saving the profit of the middleman. A new idt-a in decoration has been carried out in the F-Save-lt store, the front being a checkerboard effect In red and black. This is the sign of a F-Save-It store anywhere and has bee n patented and nationally adopted. A complete lint- of good, nationally kr.mvn products are carried and the goods are grouped and no arra.iged on shelves tha selfservice Is considerably simplified. FAVORS YANKEE JAP MARRIAGES Potato King: of California Tells House Committee . on Immigration. I;y Associated Press: SAN FRANCISCO. July 3 2. Georg Shima, so-called ""potato kin of California" told the house committee on immigration and natural'zation here Monday that he is in favor of intermarriage of Japanese and Americans. The committee is in. estimating the Japanese i-ltiiation in California. 'There may be objections now but a hundred years irom now we will look back upon it aall :?ght" he .-ai l. "To be ure. a goo 1 many Japanese don't n akr enough money to support Yar.k.girls. They are too expense c." .hima t-itid he had been a rtfcident of California f.,r thirty years and on his only vi-dt back to Japan he had been decorated by the cm-pt-ror. The committee will hold a hearing in Sacramento Tuesday.

1," t "

?- . - , v 4 i i a v. . J X'V "v.-"-.. - 'i i in a x ? 1Y f1 f ". : . : .; r 1 : 5 ' v . im... je-..-.: , .. .c, . . ;" t,. : a : i '. . ; . t .r- ',-k.. üwas . f.. ft k ....... .......... x v . . AV l places are taken now by the proletarians, for. with increased wages, with no appreciable increase in the price of tiekets. the working man can enjoy his afternoon's outings without knicking his pocketbook particularly. The most amazing feature of the racing game, however, is the way in which the public spends its money on race gambling. The "totalisator" method is used, and hundreds of thousands ef marks How alter other hundreds of thousands into the machin es. It is next to impossible) to get to the machines in which the few-odd marks are b f ; but strangely enough the crowds seeking to make , higher bets are even larger than those of the small bettors. WILL ANNOUNCE GOAL REPORT IN PUBLIC TUESDAY Mine Workers and Operators M eeting at Scranton to Be Aired. S"i:ANTON, Fa.. July 12.-recl-:uon whether the anthracite mine commission has jurisdiction in the admissibility, tf seven exhibits dealing with alitged profiteering, monopolistic control of the industry, ombination coal and railroad companies, enormous freight rates, etc., will be made public Tuesday morning. Tilt entire session ct the commission Monday was taken u; by the reprt st ntati es of the mine w orkers and operators in the presentation of their argument relative tej the jurisdiction. Immediately following adjournment the three commissioners deliberated in private for nore than two hours. No final decision was readied by the commission at this in'.ii: it being the desire of Chairman Thtunj'-on to hear the views of V. L. Council for the operators and Neil J. Ferry for the miners. Hefcrs tf W il-on International Vice Fres't. Murray of the United Mine Workers, in t losing the argument of the workers stated that if the commission should hold that it did not have Jurisdiction to i;o into the matters in controversy the mine '.workers' would then insist that their exhibits should be received as evidence under the express agreement between them and the Operators made in the of iice of Secretary of Labor Wilson, it which it was stipulated that either sMe should eer-ci-e its ow n discretion as to the manner in which it would present its case. - It also was intimatetl by the representatives of the miners that if the Cvmr.':jssiorf decides it has 1.0t Jurisdiction to receive and 1udg" the excluded exhibits, that an appeal will immediately be made to Pres't. Wilson and ctetary of Labor Wilson. TRIES TO FORM A'JT MEXICAN REPUBLIC MHNICO CITY. July 12. Anarchy reigr-s in Chiapas state as a result of the activities of Rata.--! c'aly. Mayer Ftiipe Pineda. J. Ruiz and Tiburcio Fernandez, who are trying to form an independent republic, the war minister. Gen. P. Elias Calles, stated Monday. Gen. Calles added that Gen. Francisco Cosio Robelo had bean sent to pacify these men peaceably if possible, and if not, by force.

m4 - i

w rw .1

"f?l ! -:? Ml

i

1 ."-.S )! s 3 1 '

HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF IN REGARD TO NOMINEES

Washington Authority Gives; Data on Presidential Aspirant?. BY IOUS LVD LOW. WASHINGTON. July 12. There is a mistaken impression throughout the country that all precedents were broken wher. both of the old political parties chos? their candidates from the same state this year, but persons who jumped nt that conclusion have been overlooking some important facts in political history. A Washington authority on the subject makes the following interesting felutement: Historical Data. "The nomination by the two great parties, of presidential candidates from the same state is not a novelty in American political history. It has occurred twit e before in 1&0. when Lincoln and Douglas, both of Illinois, were ramed by their parties, and in 190 4. when Roosevelt and Parker, both of New York, were nominated. In the first instance, in I8 60, there was a third canelidate Breckenridge of Kentucky. In 1304 there were several other 'third party' nominations, as has been usual for many years. One of these was Watson of Georgia. "The score of the states in presidential nomination honors gives NewYork the lead, .despite the present dominance of Ohio in the race. Fifteen major candidates have been named from the Empire state, as against 10 from the Buckeye. "Virginia comes next with seven and Illinois fourth with five. Massachusetts. Kentucky, Tennessee and New Jersey are tied for fifth place with four each. Nebraska has furnished a candidate the same one three times: South Carolina. Pennsylvania. California and Indiana twice each and Georgia. Michigan. Louisiana. New Hampshire -and Maine have each contributed a single name to the roster of presidential aspirants chosen by the chief political parties. "In the first of the cases in which major candidates have been named from the same state 1860 there was a division in the democratic ranks, so that there was little doubt as to the result. Illinois cast a majority of its votes for Lincoln tho winner. In 190 4 New York gave Roosevelt, the national winner, a very heavy majority. Thus in both instances in the past the states that have had two candidates have voted for the national victors. If this rule holds good in the present cam paign, as oio goes so goes mo union." TENNESSEE HOPE OF SUFFRÄGETS Vermont Governor Refuses to Call Special Session for Women. Hy Associated Press: NASHVILLF. Term.. July 12. Refusal Monday of Gov. Clements of Vermont o call a special session of the legislature to act on the federal suffrage amendment caused supporters of the proposal to redouble their efforts to obtain favorable action by the Tennessee general assemblv. Although (fov. Roberts has announced ho would eonvenf- th.- legislature on August ! he has not yet issued a formal call for the session. He has explained that he was waiting for members of the assembly to notify him f additional lecislation they Wished included in the call, which must be issued at least twenty days before trie date e.f assembling. The house is generally considered to be for ratification of the suffrage w h i 1 e close, ed in amendment by a safe margin the senate is regarded as The state surfrage law. enact1911. passed the hous by a majority of twenty and the senate bv a one vote margin. Several numbers 0 the senate have since resigned, while some who opposed the state rights bill now are said to favor ratification of the federal amendment, and several others, who voted for the state bill, are reported to be hostile to federal enfranchisement e.f women. PR0L0XGED TREATY ALLIAXCE OXE YEAR Hv Aisoi.jted Press: LONDON. July 13. Great Drltain and Japan hive notified the league of nations th it they have rrolongcd their treaty alliance for a year, according to the Daily Mail, at the same time pointing out. that the terms of the treaty are in accord with the principles of the league. The reasor for the prolongation of the treaty, according to the Mail, is that Great Britain has not yet had an opportunity to consult with the dominions regarding a revision of tho treaty, which is necessitated by the elimination of German influence in the far ea.-t. Negotiation for a prolongation of the alii. -.nee between Great Britain and Ja, an l ave been in ptocress for some time. Dispatches have asserted that i; was planned by the two nations to revise the alliance; in order to make it conform wiih the provisions of the lea cue- of nations. Considerable opposition to the making of the treaty has been expressed bv the Australasian newspapers, and likewise in China feeling against it ha been somewhat strong. The Chinese x government protested against a renewal of the compact without Chini beinsr consulted. XO ARRAXGEMEXTS FOR DEBS TO PUT OX CELL CAMPAIGX Br Aso-iated Precs: ATL.NTA. Cla.. July 12. No special arrangements have been made at the Atlanta federal penitentiary whereby Eugene V. Debs, sreialis: nominee for resident might take an active part In directing his campaign, it was learned Monday night at the penitentiary. Try XEIVS-TIMES Want Ads

SOPEN ALL DAY

. - - mmwm m tili n-! 1 n t n ti ii i ro o o o o o o o o

l!J fci Ps ,r H

Jn order to font extra buinos lor U doe-da . c lia- tathen-d timely merrhnr-ill-e !tmn t'tory dep;rtn.cnt of the tor vtlucli w-ll be featured nt extraordinary bargain prior, for Wolnrslsj- only.

$2 Envelope Chemise For troTT.en, t hoc. so from manv different number: neatly trimmed at $4.00 Silk Blouses Cheese frera fancy and plain col.) red J a p Silks in all sires. at only o o o o o o o o o o o z o

94

WEDNESDAY FROM 2 to 3 P. M.

Boys' Real $2

StripedCOVERALLS Wednesday one-hour sale of hoys' blue Denim Coveralls, in sizes to 5 only; worth at the very lowest at $ 2.00 ; come early for these at

$7 Trimmed Hats at C!Hrse from Just us ot thes pretty trimmed hat!: all colors, at 75c Kitchen Aprons Choose from manv nilk ;iiel nunilMrs of fast eolor pönales at

44

WEDNESDAY FROM 3 to 4 P. M. 200 Wom's Real 75c fp BATHING CAPS k

Mlticxlay One-hour Hathing caps; hoose rainbow: en sale from sr:le of from all 3 to 1 at o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o $6 Bathing Suits Sale of hathing suits ; ln.(vp from all colors; one-Jj'iere f t le at Child's $2.00 Sandals ridldren's !are foot :tli!.lls. i.l all vi- ;i n ( i' il (.!.; worth S j i a I at 11.19

WEDNESDAY FROM 4 to 5 P. M. Men's Real $4.00 and nn $4.50 KHAKI PANTSUiUU

A great sale of Men's fine khaki prints; worth $4. On and $4..r0 regtilar; choose from all wanted sizes; well made; on sale Wednesday from.

4 to Ü at only 50c Huck Towels I.nr.'c size f:x-e hu k towel; worth .Vl.- r'iil:ir; ?! ial at onl v 75c Pillow Cases Snow Whit Pillow i'as!, 'K.'ünlilW 42t a'! ; f.f i ll h;ile at

54

i6

WEDNESDAY FROM 2 to 5 P. M.

S5 Silk Poplin Women's fine ulk popjin dress from .'ill popular colors; made etc.. all wanted sizes from :?-in

$4 Wash $2 Work Boy's $1.5ol 75c Turkish Skirts Shirts Pants Towels Women's fin Men's r.e hlTi Boys' f. n e Sah- -ur Wash Skirts of work hl.-t. Khaki pint?. Turl.Uh i.,w: - 1 ,1 ... all w a a t e vortl; 7.'-- rcfine gahar-lln; light or dark. fci.e. rjh T;:r; '.ttv t-r-ciai ct -at at $l..v; n;e-i.l it 2.69 1 .27 Sis 44

A.

To Grocers and Batchers The News-Times Market Page, which runs on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, has come to be a regular feature of these two editions. It is the page to which the housewife turns when she-starts to plan her Sunday dinner. On this page are the market quotations, recipes and other items of general interest to the housewife. Surrounding these news items are the advertisements of the grocers and butchers, who already have seen the advantage of making their appeal to the family buyer on this page. Members of the advertising department of The NewsTimes will gladly call on any grocer or butcher to assist him with the preparation of his copry, advise him as to the amount of space to be used, the cost, and give him any other information he desires. Just call Main 2100 and ask for an Ad Man.

!$ $ . WFTlMFnlY t

mmm x mmm mW mmm m i 1 11 j. o o Women's 75c U. Suits All dir. Im. trhvar.t U. tliristylo.; w.Ttli 7.V; Wcjr.fsiav at $2.00 Muslin Skirts V V V .13 Blue,! .00 $15 Voile Dresses Sn.i ppy f.tyle-3 lUIit ;ui l iark. all jdz s at Up to $25.00 Coats Or.lr a veloiiri. 1.1 tc.f uthero; af. or at je .77 G .y 1 Women's fine colors of th"1 only UJ 11 11 4 r-ii tmn '3 i Wom's $1.25 Silk Hose Woman's tlrirt silk lioso. In all wjuifed eolor, ill slz'S ; .!' i.i I at $2.00 Alarm Clocks Taraou Amria d Alarm '.'lock's; vorth ?S 0O; hj e. ial at 1.19 $2.00 Bed Sheets S.ilf of f.n r a d n .I h-fts; n"rth io rpul.tr, daie' at $2 Gingham Skirts VCom,nf fln Ringham ;vf!, n rni'iv btrij.d ratter:. k at Skirts bkirts; hoosr with pockets. j p. m. a; o o o

n n pa

U U U U IÜ

pip

M (0 fp

$10

B8e

1.19

öS