South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 289, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1920 — Page 3

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4rit SOU IM tJLND NEWS-TIMES.

iiidat MonvTxn, ocronnn t:, in:f

WILL CARRY OUT PROVISIONS OF HOME RULE BILL

MOIRE DAME ME IT'S

i'i'Ur hundred student t;.r.h' T'1

.it

Appointment of New Secre tar Shot? Intention of Great Britain.

;h" Notre Dame r. Th 'i rxI- y to

to the vtrsity -.ju.id d I..:. coin. Nebraska. Iir

rl "i'1'T S'aucrt th

gyn.ri.i.-ri m

ivy j,irf I'. partin,

.1 b

( r. ' i l r !

IIRUSSIAN COTTON i

INDUSTRY SUFFERS

r: r. r

'.'.der : for the

r.l.lN. . : r-r S;i Er: ., -

is showing tl

; : The '! , r !;' Ir ",i rid

ir.Tr

ir; o.ntsp c; ;ly

r. :..! tri- nuiiumc. Sri'h

dpt. f'ouhlin. I Jr. r. iy. And r :.. and othr hefty brav ...-.-in-,! :h tu-b-nts th.it the J pht .t N.-Vr...k would be fciuxht net ab'?;- for th-t'-;irn or it in,ii id members ir,:t for the Kh'. and every mar. ia i.

KnglMi Autlioritv Savs it Doubtful if Milk Will Reopen.

Itturn. of th Saturday game will

tlnn of

w i t h

', received jn the gyi.inaium witl ry lurirn rootfnt: for hi- "ca r.c' si. is if it wire cm the Meld before him

-I Th" onintr of thf rn;icK'i

of fieri. I. ist ff nlriff tO'ind a wei.om-'-o.ir.tc line of students who an1 loud in

u i f r n me n t to pro-

M..in- rul" hill. Th- -s--i.:..il f ;rr- of that hill in the provision two parliaments in I r 1 :t n 1 and

'or 5 as he Co-ihtion government th-:r prai.-o Qf the row management. 1 j s : s it U expected to ir.it on pre-The roi-m 1 1 i s been emip;-d w.ith ."rvinc the parate lrMtni''i;t of Ith mo.-t convenient fixtures anil thNortheast t'lsti p. Sin.ee it 1. on-!f""r"l . satisfb d the most r.rph

LO.VDfi.V. o, t. 14.-l:uw;.Vs sr. at pre-war cotton industry ha suffered to su'-h ,m extent durinc the r-vo;ution thit :t is doubtful wheth

er tr.any r. r the nullit -v r wil to ..p rate a era in. say Charlc Ma ara, an Kr.frli-h

trioritv ir. ! h" wnr Li's

"'tr- ! in an

f'o.-t.

intf-rvi-w in

ho I Hir I au- !

cotton trail4.

th- Yorkshire j ?

have- a parliament 1" in !' it;.vt f nr!y r,f xt

t -rr.pl i f -d to n orklnsr nni'

; ar, whatever the rest of Ire'an'l line?, it Is obviously concn'ent to hav lurln th iritral an ofriri.il i'lminitration which wl.l l'-ari uj t th chanc. IIa.n of I'nrollmrnt Tho p;-in r,f rnro'.iir. "well dij.om'i! citizens In Hlfast tfi asi-t th1 authorities," which means the -cognition in mitip form of the I'NtT UnionLst orpanizatinn and its oluntrs. i looked at her- from the ame foint of view. It is vifroroiifly denounced fy the Nationalists i hroi:tfhout Ire hin fl a- a yihiinsr by the Kovt rnment to Sir FMward i'ar--' n. In the view of the covernment it U merely an .anticipation by a few oionths of the po-er.s which th lUIfast tovrrnmcnt will have when the Home rule bill corn's Into operation. The belief js that the ; cofm.'rod existence of such a fore w.aiM ten.l to check the riotinpr of irresponsible. people. Thoutrh tlie i;ov rnnn nt deLions will b ajtroaloe to Unionist Belfa-st they have I.sheartcned eouthern Unionists who e thtt they point to partition. The Irish Times says: "So lonir as r is possible to assurrtf that the appointment of an assistant under H -retar" trrr North eKS Ul.-rter implied the p.-LMKe and enforcement of the partition bill that appointment will b an obstacle in the path of peace." InrT Objects Th eame paper objects aino to the recoynltlen of the Ulster volunteer n. It says: "The Ulster olunteers are well Iniled a.nd orfrunlsed. Many of them are men Of nubfanco and education, accustomed to the exercise of larpe responsibilities. Our fear fs, however, that tha off.ci.il recognition of the Northern volunteers or of any hirco number of them would complete, the unhappy marshalling of Ireland Into two armed camp. If the northern forces are taken into ?ho service, of the crown, -the republlrT. armies will accept the challenge and th srtajre will be set for a tripedy of civil war that, provoked perhaps hy soto trivLiI incident, may !rovn the la.st hopes or Irish settloruent in a pr of blood."

F're-M-.l.c ! O.'n meeting i l i if,--,, tl;

critic. The recently organized soci(ty will hold its tht

room of the main buildini; Fri day eveninsf. Unusual f-atur--; ar promised by the Inter stir.R' placar ds pnMed over the caini us. Judire Joh.n S. Iahy, of St. Lo;;:.-, will roldress the republican club and all others who care to att-nd Friday evening in the youth mom of thlibrary on the La(ruc of Nations. He has recently returned from a trip through Kurope.

upon

from an Knlishrna n who recently!

roturne.i from Kussia. where for 14 year.- was the manager of a lar? cotton factory near Moscow. Sir 'huirs estimates that of the P.OOQ.-

dlfs rur.ninir in Kuia hervo!ution not more than or ::00,000 are now opera t-

fanninsr at Nirvana. More than a I vear aco he became very ill. ceneral collapse resulting. Surviving him are ! three brothers and one finer. i Alexis Nagros of (loshen has en- j ! paced in the floral business at IVoria. III., where he is head of the j Peoria Floral company. ( Capt. V. M. Hawks will pilot the I 'Tlyinc Fish" airplane here Thürs- j ' da v. Fridav. Saturday and Sunday.

The machine is ow ned at Dowagiac. j Mich. j In the circuit court here Bertha

FVnruson-Stamp of KlKhart was ranted a divorce from Harry Stamp of that city, and F.dna ShankHtT.ry of o'ushen was divorced from Uoren Henry. There is no clue in connection with cracksmen who blew the safe in the oifiee of the Standard Oil 'o. here, retting 5 22 r,. Authorities have

had flnprcr prints taken. The ron-

ors secured tools hy breaking into

New York Central railroad sec-

Winifred Llack Writes About: Singing Your Grievances

I don't know what the two men tation and brin? w ith him hi' reU-w-ere quarreling about. but there jtivts and friends, while the sineer

, qu.irreuntr cn trie street. aio nas fri-nds and relaties

i uurried &y them.

I' iwo-t 1 1 n r. -tft-w-.; ! t

lion nnUSf , Wi'M VI n-iivii. 4v

BRITISH COAL STRIKE TO START TOMORROW

I'i's!i pe.ir.ut butter on Thursday. Friday and Faturdav

etat-; a pc-und. TIIE rHIT.

ale for

Ilr IT. 1 fed rresn: UONDON. Oct. 14 - The British coal strike will start Saturda-. according: to a decision readied by executives of the miners' union today. The executives decided to permit the strike notier previously sent out to .o Into effect Saturday. The minimum line of production clau se of the owners proposition was regarded with Misjiirjon by the miners who voted by over HuO.OOO to 100.000 to reject "it. The vote was not on the question of a strike which had been determined previously, but on the rejection. and union heads decided to permit the strike notice to become effective Saturday. Ixok For Split. Prior to the meet in today newspapers her discussed the possibilities of a strike In an optimistic vein, believinp that the first result would be a split in the miners federation, the extremists leaving the mines.

Herbert Smith, vice president

the federation and a pacifist said before the meeting that a strike was unavoidable. The nun were determined to go out. he said, and their leaders could not stop them. "The government missed a prreat chance to avert a strike when it refused the wage Increase of two shillings per day." Smith said. "The matter of increased production

could have been discussed later. j "There Is bitter feelinc: anions

the men and If the fisrht comes, only starvation will defeat them."

mtr. Tells l'xporionor. The experience of the Knplish m analer of the Moscow factory ware told a.s ?n example of the methods employed by revolutionist In dealing with one of Russia's great in-dustri.'-.I assets, the textile factories in the. Moscow district. This particular mill tarried on all the processes from cotton spinning to the finished product, 17.000 workers hivintr been employed under normal operating condition. When the bols-heviki assumed power the whole cotton industry was rationalized. At every mill committees were forme! and finallv. in

j October. a decree was issued i ti.f .11 eHi ) o m '.Tin.teil

with the former owners would have to leave. With the experts gone, the mill stopp-d. Afer a time attempts were made to re-start it. but u was almost impossible to obtain raw cotton. Small quantities were ob tained. which bring diluted with 7". p rei tn waste, was put through the proe x--i-s. Machinery U Bad. The machinery i in a very bad slate, i Ti such a state, in fact, that it would Ik- almost impossible to op, rate thu factory pi ryperly, accarding to the information given Sir ,'harbti "Whenever machines are dai.i.med. other machines are denuded of parts to repair them. Sir Char'- stated that there was little possibility of Knclish workmen going to Russia for employ-

textile factories. Mills In

methods followed in the safe blowing indicate experts did the job. Mrs. Laura Anna Getr. 0 4. who died here the result of burns received when she fainted and fell on a stove in the kitchen at her home, was the mother of Frank Getz. of South Ilend. Ferner Timmins and Grace Mey-

mar-

ers of Kalamazoo, ried h-re.

Mich

were

Tom. a aik-

mad

Ml v.l.. itt in

nr II. ...

Germany anil Austria were turning out only from 2." to Co percent of the normal production, he said, and F.nglish werk ra faced the almost impossible ta.-k of making up for the four and a half years' stoppage of textile manufacture owing to the v a r.

OK IM II A.M. Shaw and Barnard and Drbell and Waters are the laugh producers at the Orpheum for the last half of the week. The former presenting an act entitled the "Mosquito Trust" keep the audience convulsed from the time Shaw, who takes the part of a hophead, steps in front of the footlights and makes the statement "I am crazy" until the close of the act. when they both leave to bury cne of the eight billion mosquitos that have been collected to form the "trust". Debell and Waters go over big in a singing and talking number that c.itries much ( riginality. and plenty of comedy. Klrde Williams and Co.. present a comedy rkftch entitled "Who was to Blame?" It deal with the first quarrel between a couple that have been married just 24 hours. Although this act has been on previous programs in South Bend it managed to j-ecure its share of -pplause. Fred Hughes possessing a tenor voice Jdngs several popular songs. Ije is assisted in his numbers by a piano player. The four Paschas. fast tumbling Arabs, show several newstunts in the tumbing game. The Henninus comedy Jugglers open the

Mil.

C. I. II.

sprciAri. Buy your candies direct from our factory cheaper and 'resher. Sale Thursday, Fridav and Saturdav only. thi: PHIL.A. ?272-15.

GOSIIEM MEW'S

James M. Uatta. 4G, of Nirvana, formerly of Goshen, died in a sanitarium: at Detroit, Mich. Tho body was .-.- here for burial in Violett r-eniete:; Mr. I-atta was a son of James M. and Elizabeth Latta. deceased. He was engaged in scientific

I). A. R. EMD SESSIOM AT VIMCEMMES, I Ml).

with their red. '

distorted f ace lin.l Inn ' -r-v i it,I '

excited gestures. Men and bo s ' stopptd and grinned upon them. ; while from the corner a polk-m-m ! sauntered in their direction. i What could be the matter with j the comfortaWe and usually affable j Simpkir.s and the quiet, saturnine I iJlimpkir.s? They are neighbor.;. ! and whatever ha around them thev I are ready to light, I thought, as J turned the corner to get out of I

sight and hearing of them. "It must be politics," t-aid as he caught up with me and ' d along my way. "No,". Paid I. "I can't t either of those men wculd g?

over politics." "May bo it is over baseball." ventured Tom, but he was not in tarn'st. Afterward.", when the scandal of the public exhibition came to be neighborhood gossip, we heard that the two men had actually come to blows, over what do you think? Why, the pronunciation of a word and a common English word at that. But we all know that the real quar-

- t u .iiitii r from, the plain fact that Slmpkins ' j

ana isnmpkins ao not like each other and never had liked each other; hence, when the occasion ; arose and both were feeling ill-na-tured, they quarreled and almost ! fought, but for outside interference, i They are ashamed of themselves j now, and go slinking about, avoid- i ing each other. Their families. which were on a friendly footing before the quarrel, are now at j sword's point. ; Both of them fairly good fellows, j too. and well thought of. as the; w orld goes! I thought of the Esquimau wav i .....i' . . . . . .. . i

oi seining a quarrel and wi.-ne.i we might have something like it in our scheme of life here, in the land we boast so much over and love so well. They say the citizens of the ice

bound north have a wav of making i

peace between two cantankerous ones, which appear to each and all. as suited to the good of tlu- com

munity. When an Esquimau has a i grievance he writes a song in which he tclls of the WTongs he has suf- i fered, and when the song has been t made to his satisfaction he invites J his enemy to come and hear him I sing it. I The enemy m.ust accept the in:- 1

present. The affair is regarded :is ! a general entertainment for tr.e village in which the men lie. Tinu'-lirulting (JuarrvN j

i no m-?n ot the village pound madly on their drums while the song of wrongs and grievances proceeds in its length. When at last the tale of the minstrel is f.nished. :f the audience expresses anproa! and symj athy. the singer i. considered to have won. and to have just ciuse for complaint. If disitis-

i faction and disapproval are

pressed by the assembly, the singer is considered to have been sufficient-

; ly punished. So all Is Fettled and heei there is a dance and the nartv

breaks up in great good humor. There would certainly have to be a time-limit, however, on the song of the wrnnppd one!

C LD AND RELIABLE."

IF YOU need noner and are particular aa to SERVICE, aec hi. Th more cnrefül you are la alectln the bet plact to borrow, tba more certain you will to choe.89 the "ld ratable STATE." Loan oo Chattela. Main 1744 STATE LOAN CO.

EaUbllabed ir05. tod Floor Merchnnta nank Dldg. 231 8. Mich. 9t.

Lac:

See RIDENOUR'S AD on Page 7

i r- Artistic I"noiviir of QuallfT. ; M hi W M ig ((35 : Stylish, Sensible, Serviceable ; .jy, ITanan, OonMrw, Koxi Ciwh and Itor 'V i fX slioim Footwear. (lÄi ffmyi nre the new shoes now rtefnjr shown nt fff tJ ' tftfc? this Ftore for fall and winter. Stylt!! H ! i because they are fashioned by truJ f ' 5 ' world's best shoe makers; senslbh? bo- I 'Ki tCfi cause their up-to-dateness has not beeni g "" T JjA carried to a point of fre akishness; ftrv- ' ' ' Soi iceable because they are the product at fPV 1 t,4,1 factories which put wearing qvniUtV j- ; Y j j j ?J f.rst in the ii?t of shoe requirements. "VvVvl ' ' ' ' arP row showing ' : lJ0 A HANAN STREET OXFORD ; jfiJvj ; j j igii' ' with perforated tip. welt s.oie and low 'kv : j I military heels. This comes in soft black 1 j VAV calf leather, at f f ltl 8. Michigan St. ; g(L 1 BK ', 1 . . i u i i i a .- H

VINCENNES. Ind.. Oct. 14. Inlianapolis was chosen as the 19-1 convention city of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the close nf ti twentieth convention here

Thursday. The next state conference ; will be held October 11. 12 and El.! 1321. I Mrs. Samuel E. Terkin. of Indi-j anapolis. was elected state regent and Mrs. J. B. CrankMiaw, of Fort Wayne, first vice regent at today's j meeting. i

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ath

pi iff lip is .Uabtli im " if m iwt " Mir 4

FTT3 Ti iliie

the fine,

2! c

That the people are rapidly and surely returning to safe and sane methods of Thrift and Economy was demonstrated here Saturday when this store, which was founded upon these same principles, was PACKED TO THE DOORS and all formalities of apology were cast to the winds. The familiar expressions of Excuse me, sir" and "Beg pardon" became only a by-word in the fruitless attempt of our sales force to serve everyone, all because we are showing the FINEST HAND TAILORED

J a sr wsi D b vw 'Ma w ua u u te6 m-u u

at a saving of $ 1 0.00 to $20.00 on every one. Besides we are showing some very exclusive fabrics and styles that you will not see elsewhere.

II Tri I

I I

FASCES

Additional Salesman Added Mr. Dick Archer has been added in person to our constantly increasing sales force. Mr. Archer is well known to the buying public of South Bend and Mishawaka and appreciates the advantages which a strictly cash policy affords.

New Fall Hats Saving our customers $ 1 .00 and $2.00 on even' hat. $3, $4, $5, $6 to $8

The Seiz Cap The largest line of Caps the city. Prices $1.50 to $5.00

j Investigate Our merchandise will do the rest.

Xtra Pants undreds to choose from $2.50 to $10.50

Come here after looking elsewhere.

Boys' Suits Mothers don't buy wi seeing this line. $4.50 to $18.75

.IF ST SAY IT FAME FROM NEWMAN'S.

thout

Strictly Cali lVlicj No I Lad Debts No Eo.e No rreflti-ring

999" Corner Wayne and Michigan Sts., South Bend, Ind.

FLÄTT-

otnier

Two blocks outh of nizh rteat DL'trict

aiurday

Great

Day

Newman s

a study of the prices beloiv will explain why:

' Kf''y- fit I 'A V i I it

$60, $65 Style Suits this sale at

and $70 Fur Trimmed and Plain -all of them wonderful values in

Many of these are Sample suits in one of a kind, up-to-the-minute ptyiei, sunerblv tailored and in wondcrfullv materials. We hae adder! a. crest many elegant suits sellini: at $60. ?'i and from our regular stock to make the election as lare anl complete as possible f-r this sale. Come in and look ever tlnse Miit. Navy Blue Tricotine Dresses of Extreme Smartness a new collection from New York expressing extreme distinctiveness in the latest styles at

S3S.OO

Ncii' Shipment of Georgette Satin and Taffeta Blouses, Over Blouses and Tie Backs

md colors

t r l Ii r 1

a wonderlu collection or stvies ai

to choose from at

Silk Petticoats, special for Saturday, at S3. 95

Silk Taffeta Petticoats. Jersey Silk Pettler.atR. Jrfr "Petticoat?, all of them wonderful garments at JC pult shades and nw color? of the oson. Brush Wool Scarfs. Silk Scarfs. Novelty Sweaters, here in great variety, as low as

Ten ard Tafff -h P'lounc riT.tv of Nar, aid al!

$6.95

Navy Middy Blouses Sold Exclusively in South Bend at Newman's

Ttosemary Dresse T'ill Scon lie Here. Watch fur Opening Announce men:

Our Seventeenth Yr

Store Hours' S : 3 0 to 5 : 3 Daily. Evening

n t

rw7 STYLE SHOP w WOMEN