South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1920 — Page 19

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MnilNFVC, JHY T.O.i'.r'O 19 DIVORCE TRAGEDY SADDENS HEARTS IN LITTLE TOWN PROFITEERING IN WOMEN'S GARMENTS TO BE OPPOSED An Attractive Window HAD IIFAI) WORK. LONDON. July 23. An EnfleM motor tester who hid burglar ambition sits in his cell and curses his headwork. He invited a couplo of likely-looking men to help him break into a garage. They even accompanied him on a econd "job," and he conducted a "school of burglary" for them, criticizing their wearing of white scarfs for a night Job. Then they nippedhim. They wero policemen. New Route through the Canadian Rockies to the Pacific Coast Harold Hell Wright Found Tragedy in Success, IW'iJibors Sav. Lay Foundation for Group of Union Owned Factories.

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Itorn th St. Ix-uls Tinos: LKPANoN. Mr... July 2!. S.tIIs frit hun1rVs or foplc of th's community who r rail two forriT r -sMth nf L'htr.on. now known to almost th whole of thr r.atior. and who ar- th' irir.rJ;.V.s In tb brlrf nws rlj"r-ith announcing th fllvorc of Harol 1 Wright from hi wlfo. I'or tho famous author on'' was pastor of a little church hr and h and Mrs. Wrlcht, in thr.so quirt lays of thrir mutual ministry to thir fellow mortals, went alut dolnc pood. Utt! H known her of th rnsons for tho former rk r(,'ym;in srp.iratini; from thu fa'.thf'il wif of his youn? manhood tho y ari when hf ii't only struis'Id with j.ovrrty so common to ministers in th s;ar.-ly pr-t-t!rd rontons of tho futhw-st, hut also fought ciff th foe of ill hralth which for a onK tlnif thratrnrj to tend him to an untimely jrravo. And in both hattlrs th" younp wlfr of tho minister was a tru- warrior at hin side., I'erhaj'S. thrir old frirnd h'ro now May, pho found the broader life of her husband, when fame and riches came, to him through rlrer marketing of his literary wares, not so ?rry to enter as a confident i-d helpful wife. Vrot I'irvt Novel at Lebanon. The Mory of Harold Bell Wright's iwift rif-o to literary farnn his never v tv forth as it actually occurred, Lebanon residents with Rood Memories maintain. Neither, they pay, ilc many people in the, country at larKo who now read the Wright stories sen in tho apparently sophisticated and philosophical author of those tales any resemblance to a quiet, rather diltldent, younp preacher wj-o ered small church's in a number of communities in the Ozark .1 until increasing revenues from his popular stories enabled him to Klve up all other tasks for the labor ho seemed most to love novel writing. Hamid Hell Wright produced his firt novel. "That Printer of Udells." while pastor of tho Christian church of Lebanon. Ho had previously rcd a church of the amo denomination at Pittsburg. Kas., and the latter town was made the scene of the story. lut publishers in the east to whom the younpr preacher sent hi" manure npf could see nothing promlsinsr in the tale. Ono after .another they r turned the bulky package of painstakingly written pagei "with thinks." "Wright gavo up in derpair. His health had not been good for Fomo time and. thrratenerl by ad"ancing physical weakness, he was not fitted to bear his disappointment stoically. Ill friends sympathized with him in his growing disappointment, and they felt growing concern, too. because of tho condition of his health. At last, a physician friond of tho preacher who was a lead'.ntr

A :-torekecper ie:-ijing in .-an i.h.v.i.-lo ir.j -on.i thüiK in me way ot iurlr.g peoi)le to look at 1.1a window when he displatd a harem dancer daroins: in u window. It v.-a-s the Intention of the storekeeper to rive the performance every d i y. but when the police were called to quell the crowd at tho first performance he decided that t!ic platj Klass was too costly to gamble with, so ho tailed off the harem performance.

member of his church, decided to employ an entirely new remedy for his patient. The Doctor Takes a Hand. This doctor was not wealthy, but the quiet dwellers of the Ozarks who knew him considered him "well off." "Brother Wright." the physician said on Sunday to his pastor, "ran you go to Chicago with me tonight?" "Chicago!" gapped the minister. "Why, -no I haven't any business there, and It's an expensive trip." "But you have business there." declared the doctor, smiling mysteriously. "I have, too, and we can attend to it together. I'm goins' to pay all the expenses." The physician unfolded his plan. He knew those eastern publishers couldn't recognize a good story when they saw it in manuscript form. It would be difficult in Chicago, but of course a personal vi-.it to the publishers would be better than negotiations by mail. Ho the doctor had decided to take Brother Wright to a Chicago company which handled a great book business, and which ought to be glad to have a chance at buying the minister's manuscript. Besides and here was where Brother and Sister Wright opened their astonished eyes widest the doctor was going to take $700 along with him to pay for getting the book out. if tho Chicago firm hesitated. Visit Chicago Publishers. So tho country minister and the country doctor went to Chicago. Tho doctor knew of the company

having bought books listed in a c atalog which it Issued twice a year am? always mailed to him. The books were good, yet cost him less money than other book concerns asked. That, he argued, proved the company to be alert. It would no doubt be glad to print another book as good as the minister's. But when, after breakfast the morning following their arrival, they found their way to the "big book company." even their rural ideas of simplicity recehed a shock to discover that the company did not occupy fine quarters on one of ' the principal business streets of the city. Instead, its "store" was a great loft in a rather dingy looking building in the Jobbing district, and the private office of the owners was a tucky little room, not so large as the minister's study at home. Still, the doctor had come there to sell his minister's book, and he tackled the task boldly. He von. too but not without much argument. Tho final outcome was that the company decided to bring out "That Printer of Udell's" refused by wise publishers without number, but nowsaid to have gone through editions totaling several million copies. Tho book people employed unusual methods in marketing their venture, however. They printed an entire chapter, with full page illustrations, and bound these pages into their next cataiopr. Orders began pouring In for "That Printer of Udell's." The young minister-author found

his growing royalties offering him an opportunity to take a rest. He built a little cabin, he and his friends, down on the White river in Taney county. There the ailing preacher and his faithful wife went for a year's rest and to give the husband the benefit of continuous outdoor life among the pines of the Ozarks. The clergyman began to mend in health, and also he began writing a new story urged to the task by letters frtm the Chicago firm. The Hrtvuler Outlook. "Tho Shepherd of the Hills" was the result a story of the very spot where the young writer wa3 fighting his battle for life and strength. The Chicago book people employed like original advertising methods for the new work. Everybody who knows about the Harold Bell Wright books is acquainted with the story of the success of that second novel. Others followed in yearly succession, all successful. And then the Wrights were able to go away to climes more suited to the delicate health of the rising author. They returned occasionally to visit old friends but not quite as in the days of old. The Ozark folk got a shock when they learned that their former minister had "come to Fee things religious in a broader light" and was not preaching any more. But the real hurt to their loving memories of Brother and Sister Wright came when the telegraph dispatches told of their former pastor's divorce from the wife of his ministerial years.

NEW YORK, July 29. Profiteering in the woman's garment industry will be fought with unicn-owned shops, factories and stores by the International Ladles' Garment Workers' union. This became known here Wednesday when officials of tho union announced that it has a commitee at work laying the foundation for the first group of union-owned factories which are expected to be in operation by next spring. These factorlos are to be cstahnhle profit from their product and

Schlesinger, international president to demonstrate that the workers can bo paid f.rst-class wages and enjoy better working conditions that they are now getting and reap a "reasonThe first group of ix factories will still sell it considerably under the regular market price. The union proposes to sell its output to consumers through their own stores. First Factory Croupgarment industry' and a seven hour bo established in New York, together with a number of union stores, union officials paid. Others will be located in Chicago and Philadelphia. Ample funds for the factories have been provided by tho international union, Mr. Schlesinger said, and later

as more money Is needed union shop and factory assessments" will be levied to finance the project until it is put on a paying basis. "We expect to be turning out medium and high price garments lor the spring trade," A. Baroff. secretary of tho union, said. "The first factories will probably employ about 1.000 workers to be selected by the union." They will pay higher wages than are paid by employers In the garment industry an da seven-hour day will be in effect, he added. The workers now work an eight-hour day with a half-holiday on Saturday. The local unions of the Indies' Garment Workers, according to Mr. Baroff, are also taking steps on' their own initiative to defeat the high cost of living by establishing co-operative lestaurants and stores. A number of stores have been started !n New York and a restaurant is being operated in Philadelphia, he said. RAZOR UNDER PILLOW SAYS BARBER'S WIFE

ARABIAN CIRCUS MEN HEAR RECALL

Sold iers Released From French Army to Enter Service.

SPRINGKIIILD. ill.. July 29. Tactics used by J. F. Trent, barber, on the person of his wife, were not at all to her liking. In a bill for divorce he says he is cruel and lists these charges as proof. He held a lighted cigar to her bare arm, shot at her with a revolver but mls-sed his aim. and has a habit of sleep Ins with a razor under his pillow. They have three children.

ALGIERS, Africa. July 23 Tho call of the tan bark and the big top is making Its appeal to the .Moorish, Arabian and Berber acrobats, riders and snake raters nho, released from the French army, are now anxious to ccme back to Amcrlca. The American consular authorities and shipping masters are deluged daily with appeals from members of itinerant Moorish circuses who want to ship to America. .Most of them have saved up a few francs while doing their stunts in the oases cf the Sahara, but a steamship ticket to -America costs about twice what it did before the war. Most of the Moorish and Arab circus men hav; had experience with big American circuses. A largo number were mobilized during the war and saw .urvioo in Trance. C'wins to disturbances among the wilder tribes deep m the Sahara they were not Uemobilb:o1 at on.-e upon arriving in Algeria and Tunisia, but were sent south front Bisra and Toggort, from Figukr and from Morocco in order to quell the outbreaks In the interior. Upon being discharged from the army the circus men banded together and pHycd the tourist towns of Algiers, Tunis, Kairouan, Biskra and the winter resorts near Tunis and Algiers. With their earnings they hoped to be able to conu to America, but eo far they have been disappointed. A number of American circus men have picked up the best of the tumblers, as well as several of the fattest women of Tunis, which has been noted for centurk-s for its fat women. Some. Arab circus men ha'. e managed to make a little money poking for American cinematographers. j:ig!u American movie men were recently touring Algeria and Tunisia, am out; them. Capt. Merl LaVoy of S-Mtrle. Wash., who h-.s J'jst completed .a lilm for-the American Red Cross entitled "The Children of the .S-ihari. '

Via Grand Trunk Pacific d Canadian National Railways Between. Winnipeg and Vancouver via famous Yellowhead Pass. New Daily Train "The National"

Carrying new observation, dining, standard and tourist sleeping cars and coaches, east and west, every day as fol-

Lv. Winnipeg . . Ar. Saskatoon . Ar. Edmonton . . Ar. Jasper Park Ar. Vancouver.

1:2'. night 1 2 noon .11:25 night 0:22 morning 0:00 morning

Lv. Vancouver . Ar. Jasper Park Ar. l'dmonton . . Ar. Saskatoon . , Ar. Winnipeg. . .

. R:0 night . 7:30 nUht 7:10 morning . 6:10 night 11:00 morning

Additional daily train Winnipeg to Edmonton and tri-weekly Rdmonton to Prince Rupert. The most attractive tourist rountry in North America. Circuit tours arranged to include 700-mile c(.-;n voyage through th ir.sld passage to Prince Rupert and Alaska. I'or full information apply to C. A. McXVTT, Agent Grand Trunk Ry.f South Bend. Ind.

Two youncr Polish-Americans, Stephan S. Koszewski and Sigismund H. Mazurek, of Wisconsin, who were recommended for admission by Congressman Kleczka of Milwaukee, passed the medical tests and were not required to take the entrance examinations, because of the high average maintained by both boys while at high school.

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THE CLASSY SHOE for men. We are including in this sale 500 pairs of Beacon Shoes which we have just received by express for this SALE, in the newest styles and shades, not LEFT OVERS.

ONE LOT Brown Calf Blucher Lace Shoe, Goodyear Welt. A beauty; your size. A $9.00 value

$6.95

ONE LOT Dark Brown Calf, English Last, Lace Shoe, Goodyear Welt. Many will ask $12.00 for our Sale Price

Opened Thursday, July 29th, with a stampede Hundreds of buyers flock

the up-o-date Shoe Store, 131 North Michigan Street, crowded to the point of suffocation, jammed to the doors, we were SWAMPED, utterly covered up with buyers. We have brought from the wareroom additional stock not heretofore shown.

We assure you that we feel sorry that we were unable (owing to the big rush) to wait on everybody as we would have liked to and hope that this apology is accepted in the same spirit it is made. We have engaged additional help and feel confident to be able to wait on all customers more speedily, so come again.

SALE OPENS Frzfs n r7 rsrx sp n n F7 p nE SALE DAILY & ÖA (p t( f)j V 11 CLOSES AT 8:30 A. M. U YrV 0A i-kz3 Lb TiHIE U lIWU U U AUG. 14th A STSÜgG EWOLT AGAINST TOE OLD WAY OF SELLBQ

ONE LOT Dark Brown Cordo Calf, English Last, Goodyear Welt. Worth $ 1 0. Our Sale Price only

ONE LOT Black Kid Lace Shoe, Goodyear Welt, Cushion Sole; a snap. Worth $12. Your size only

THEY ARE BEACONS NUF SAID

We specialize on fine footwear. During these fifteen days of fast and furious selling, we will place on sale many exclusive models at a price reduction of nearly one half their real value. BUY SHOES NOW We know as possibly you do, that shoe prices will be higher in spring. The HIGH QUALITY of our goods and the values given should lead you to buy a whole years' supply while this sale is on. Take advantage of this opportunity to SAVE. COME. YOU WIN.

NO PROFIT SALE Profits are not considered only to REDUCE Stock.

WE'VE ROCKED OLD HI-PRICE TO SLEEP

NOTE-

This sale is advertised to close August 14, BUT we can give no assurance that goods will last that long. When we sacrifice one-half of this stock we're through, as we only advertise closing out HALF. As the prices ve have marked goods would bankrupt any firm if continued, so come and get your share of the bargains. TAKE advantage of this opportunity. Now is the time.

STOP!-

THINK.

Just at the most opportune time when buying for immediate wants is a necessity, and never since the Civil War have merchandise advanced to such exorbitant high prices as today, and right in the midst of this daily soaring sky-high price conditions, comes this golden dollar saving opportunity, offering the thrift and unheard of Mobilization of Bargains. DOWN WITH THE H. C. L. is our slogan Read the prices. Read every word, then come where all the comers will on SATURDAY, JULY 3 1ST.

FREE To the ones coming from adjoining towns and purchasing $25.00 worth, we will refund your car fare one way. Just show your return ticket to Dimel.

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F , V Michigan VMM-Mrn W Street

FREE GASOLINE To those driving by auto a distance of 25 miles and buying $25.00 worth, we will give 5 gallons. Make your purchase then see Dimel.

SATURDAY SPECIALS FOB M JULY 31st, 1920 ONE LOT Men's Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, English Last, Neolin Sole, Wingfoot Rubber Heels; "Regal Baltimore." Your size, specially priced, this sale

S6.95

ONE LOT Men's White Canvas Oxfords, "Week-End Keds," Rubber Sole and Heel, Campfire Brand. A big bargain, for this sale only

S1 .98

ONE LOT Mens Tan Calf Lace Oxfords, plain and perforated tips; formerly sold at $10.00

What's the matter with em? NOTHING! DONT WANT EM, that's all. Time is short. The bargains are fleeting. -You Skeptics. You Unbelievers. You Economical. To you, I say, follow the crowds of wise ones to DIMELS, July 31st.

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