South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 293, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1920 — Page 12

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iri:sjY morning. ocToni:rt u. 1020. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Home Work Play

Th Neivs-Times School Department Edited by Elisabeth Steele. The Boys' and Girls' Daily Messenger

School Study Sports

JACK WRIGHT GETS CHANGE OF VEXUE FROM LOCAL COURT

FRESHMFy-SEMOKS MEET l FIRST OF

Jack Wripht, indictrd rvith Aucu-t Srhuitz and Chnrlos I ir.ruthr by thr grand jury for th nurd r r.f , ITt-r.ry Mucssrl and Frank f'hrobo?.

T:. i- ar- 7 hiti on th- 'jncil.

laiJ.l) wry ;,tivr.. A f-w arc always un- J

. J ;. i.i i! a'tiv- in l or.m ii'itloii. Iri!r'!.!w f,,.,f .;i ;r ;; L:-:; thf sr.-. it rational inntitu

M olT l i MIOVUKi:. HFCRF ATI OX PROflRiM iwns crantc-d a rhir.jre of vrr.uo

I .-I 'i::!!', r'i!! iV ,1 ff'.V mcll. I.. -. . w . Lvt term Af rniirf Prno RcViifirf? I

l ini r rr Ii: muri .1nnn.1v m n r r. r j in it....vi . wo. v .......

I-anortp hut Jude? Funk overruled

his objection, saying that ho did not K

think any jury wruld bo unfair t--Wright heraus of ftnttmont stirred up by previous murder trill?. Postpones Tri. I. The prrantin? of a charge of vcr.'ie

to Wright rhancrd tho plans of tho state relative to Schultz". trial, and j Pro. Fatnuf 1 Schwartz succeeded n '

h.ivinsr th court postpone the trill 'H

from this Monday mrnir. until tho

At Brandon s c

STAGED AT SCHOOLS

fh" - r. i' rs a r. as thr fr h ; : ! ;jp a tw ; r. i w-.'il t! t!.i- tin,.- !; J t a- a: 1 J'l.y !: 'in t h 'a J r. r

.bs .j; d r..;. 1 tmr.s -r.l'.n

r; - -a .:s to h.i- L-- !. , Many univ-rsi!ios and public d ..ft rr.o.,: !,..' a ü i -r "!. ha e adjitr-d th Mcoutinj? ar.d t fr :.. l-'j. ; o ' r-.:n, r coniziTii: its nius. h's". i T.ot t ;-.i!h r- : I in 1 1 1 j -s 1 1 of Columbia said: -'.?!. jM.t. i S'Wwtir.ir is tli" pr at-st -ontrl'U

i i I: lr, . tr r. to th- tducational wcrld in a

. i nd r d a rs.

1 1

d.oi.-.or - ; Wh.'t js th pre-snt sizo of oout :i,i'T nri:-iriiz.!t:ii!i In South Hond?

F.ichtv so von r ou!,cilnion. 2-

:hn r.

!-'. -s ran.'. i d ". 11. .,r.d tl.

a i!! :h- s- '.;or.- .i

sout ma ' f rs and .tsri.v t a nts. about . iöo scouts, and 22 troops. Ali very

Y.f phor, .'' . li'.-ri u r oi rhf- :;;u,-h aliv' Iii it h i.'-'X M ar.d ; r.-.f;-.d tjwir j Why d-.sn't scouting prow faster? s.Knal ao 1 the- fr -!::. w ; . a'-o I Uatk of loaders. Misundr-rstand-Th-r tryir..- o ;t r tb.r- t. .m Th- ; 5Mu' of so. tin k' by parents and boys. ( har-ido:.s of ,. tr.t.-r-: 1 ;o ;.r ! l;o;,H that arc lazy (Jo not like thve. r' rh- :';!- ar. 1 t.u.-' ar'si ivot k of s' outlnK. Hoys that are f p i m to ic.; ! up th- r".,:d. 'parnp'T'd thin,' fV-outinp toi ruh. I Th'-j- all flop sooner or later. About I FORM iL TEA OIES " ' - joining per month. I VKt r' T I'D CT i r Vbat are the troops of the future Of A.yLllt IsIjL I) .svll ; Wo hope to rrcate more morale jnn oiit: parents and boys. Wo hope Ow' of th-' --o.-t tl r ir,! ,.f the . to ,tf l:lole scoutmasters, more f ill s :.-:; of the Sj.ans.-li i !ub of tr'op.; and se veral hundred new the hu'h school w .,n itif-.ri;; ' b..-v.

s m ;.;1 :.. : : i t r r. o . . r

1 1 . -T in the form

a i,

What have other cities done for

at th-- hoi!..- of M;-s i their

nut-

Thekla Säe, .!.; X. Mirhman st.. Other e itles the sizZ of South

ih'la y afterr.ooji. J. ü.t 'te Warn r i ntert t in d 'itii wral '.' a 1 s.'h'tior.s. ac, omp jp.i-.d hv Moni.- Siwr- 1. Mivs S-jrle i'-" I ed ' Th.- ipjttort'y," hv 'In-r. and a .-'p'irNh d icee. Aid. i H.-.i-u, , ... h., u ill l .lV. for

Meieo ;n tlir'e '.. . k , v. .u, a - of h:-.nor at t !: e f, a. !

Ih-nd and with much bss wealth

have spent thousands ef dollars on amp sits. e-'piii'tment, maintenance, ete.

m'oit m:vs. A m tin j; : tlu- .- oufs r.f ,,- fi:At d:ri' ' wa .- h '. i Monda v '.a n -

OLD MAN PUZZLE

The Junior bos at the Coquillard school will hold their pr'm nisi urn ( lass after school today. At Franklin school. Miss Brown will take the Junior boys gymnasiun class from 3 : " 0 to 4:00. The Intermediate jrirls of th Kaloy school will rr-oct with Mis Kutz for their weekly fryrnnaMura cla?3 from 7:30 to 9:30. Jerry McCarthy will take the two classes of boys at Laurel &ohool tonight. Intermediate boys from 6:30 to s:00; seniors from 8:00 to 9:C0. Mrs. Uullock and Ml.s Kathrvn Schaefer will meot the fc'irls of tho Lincoln schol district tunirht and see what organization can l perfected there. Mr. Hullock will meet the boys of the Linden fchool district tonirht. Miss Thompson and Mics Aicher rf the Muessel school district will meet tho junior And intermediate rirls in the afternoon from 3:45 to 4-4T, and the senior will meet with Mr. Lanrcl from 7:30 to 3:30. The junior Kirls of the Studebaker school district will meet with Miss A 1 ward from 3:45 to 5:30. TTltf intermediate and seniors will meet with Mr. Zilky from 7:30 to 5:30. Kaeh class will be allowed an hour. At Washington school the Junior boys will meet with Mr. Kasper for their weekly gymnasium class from 0:30 to S:00. and the intermediates will meet from 8:00 to 9:30 with

the nrr' director in charge.

and he will be tried in the Liporte circuit court.

Atty. Arthur L. Oiiliom in repre

sentinp

Mar

en the

of murder trials in those counties

of late would apsure Wrient of a fair trial, whereas local jtfntimr.t and prejudice would be acrainst him in the St. Joseph circuit court. Gilllom objected to venuinc: the case to

a!o explained that the comir. elec

tions would necessitate closinsr court .

for a week and that he did not care

U-VVt i ,u have an interruption such as r.p rirht, asked that either ... , , , , ,, . wou d liKoly occur in eent an atV.ir .S " ,l i'r trmpt should be made to hold the he case sajlnr that the scare ty triaJl ,n th 5hort tlm? remaining be

fore election.

VAC. WAT LOT WAXTHD c. l. fimiitu; im j. m. s. nnis.

I ani a famous university. My r...me is spelled with nine ktt rs. In

i-'ir at the Chamber of Con.m r-e initi v.rj find: l, a title; 2. a metal: 3.

preparation for 'in urdav. A meet:.-:.:

frit t scout.- ui!! b.- hebl "rid ay versii:r at th- s ! m- )!.. . Another o..d turn for flv scout.--' The b'.ys from the diffrnnf tr 'j'waited on fable at the Monday lunch(n at the I'h.unl' t of 'oniro' i' o. Hand bills for tin- a n t i-1 u lie rcol u ?i drive are ! i"'ir distributed by tip .-( -uts.

'-it rail;. Sat- i.i weight; 4. a coin; ... part of a th'-y. roiid dH-' w he.-!; nea. 7. an adverb; S. a

piep..Mtion; :. another preposition. Answer t yesterday's: pink, ink,

LATiy CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

m. I t:i. i

lie .e'ilil t!ie (iniiiinar. "Iliehard." a -ked the ta' la r. sud eb.-nl'. "hav e ymi 1 .irnol ur liist'ry bsson?" ".Vn'ni." answ'j'el tlie idle hoy, Sif'wly, "I ain't had n tim-- for nothinr but ni' rrammar 1 .-:-on x r."

SHKMHi r.LL. Mit. Mf Lee. I,-et flab Hah: Lr. no Tech. Xuts. I'eilts. screws, pears. Lane Tech. enrineors!

mi: i w v voMi:v v h.cn th y . e the wonderful silk e.e.vn" on sale Thursday at th-)liv-r Stvle Shop for $4.ST. :'.04-19 Advt.

Election ef olflcers took place at tho first meeting of the T-itin clut of the hitth school Monday afternoon. The result of the election was as follows: Hilda Ruby, president; Alice Ruple, vice president. Dorothy Hollow ell, secretary and treasurer, and Hilderarde von Rarandy Interlude reporter. A part of each of the weekly meetings of the club will be conducted in Latin and plans are beinpr made for a play to be friven entirely in Latin. The neoct club meeting will be held Oct. 2 5.

coming riui.Y. (KTTonrn 22. another pilk hosiery sale that will he the talk of South Rend. Oliver Style Shop. 103 N. Main Ft.

Sec'y Baker Continues League Talks Begun in News-Times Sunday Showing Origin and Development of Movement

Di-.-u-es Atlituilo of C O. P. National Conveuton a 11 .1 Candidate as i'rovins Per-

oi t

VMiarrn)

I) o in i ii a t Ovr.T W hitr ((ontinnotl iron i erd.i . ) II. nv :i:wt'N' 1. i;.ki:i;. S -ret a r;.' of War. The republican n a"., ral cr. n-

and Üunp: it In his face In order that h" mn;ht Fee that the senate war. master in American povtrnment; they raptured the convention ef n re.it party and made it merely an

1 4 11. uiMrunieni iuriner in cement mo Fonal Anunus and Detrnni- .r,Ht;irv pow,.r of th,, M.natP nn,.,

nation to Set (p "Senate thy, non 11n;itP'1 ,n, of their own number who would parrot their

N 111! t ower to phrases ami yh id aiiKo the consti

tutional independence accorded to the executive and his personal independence, to their domination when , Voted. An.d this, in the nature r.f the case, ran not h a consultation of the senate; it paks by resolution. Th.- purpose of Sen. Hurdint; is to on-ult selected members of flu-.-nate-not cn tho republican

'n t'T - f un us in all likelihood, but to dis-

t:-.n at 'iiiCUTo. !tVe 'he m

.'-'n rentions rommitt m a.-ti- , p,.rv.. ami scatter the responibilit v in rton. and all ant 1 -1 a -Jer. hae f,,r tno ,Xecufive function by db"-t'-.rn' '! th.- 1:- b u h- bdiberat ly u; j t r ibu t in ir it anions an unknown and th.- mo hvu ur in.ied m 1'b.il- ,:M?vitv.-.t erouo of leaders'- who

.oh-lihii m I'.!... h

bb d thri'iu'n-

i 1 1 our ! ii't f t h u a r. and r , s ' i n u . 1 1 ( I b' I'r. r W.N'el jn j itl t:.r -ts hi - ide i. b : : as f i.e ib : ! , ; : tb.i 'pl of : : i I'm'- .-':a:

i.:h fh.e I. iuu 1 I : h e v - i 'i . - '

t i i . ! i . '1 . . I i I .

o. iv ih. ".ilr. i tlit into fnctlr.ri

" ira'. nwintr in opposite -direction-'. - j ! a e the poor pr sident like old Kinu 1 i I. ear. who "p-ired l.is trnwn on both

ide.j and '.eft nothing in the mbi-

d'e"; 'li-traeted b-cat!se he has P'-oini.-' ;1 not fr b ad and his load-

. bir ! ! ;t Is ? ' Cnf.u-ee I", o .

i IT' alal S- n. I,' I'.ao . .1 ." in- , . .... .... J,..,,,V. 1rc if-i r.ir-filsinn

Thus th- v.pd'.nan nvMn-aj .ul. Ho MciV lupict. ... jo f,,r:;. :! -re.: ti.i'l;- Th.is would he issue enouph for a (;:.- o! tni' pi)t and ! mike irP"iUiril cimpai-Tn in America; the a ..p. al to th... p...j.n. of th.- 1" n : t d ' n : a k in of a pnppet president, the s: , ni.it.' a r. ;i.-t fo!" a oj. of - - b o r 1 1 1 w 1 1 o n and subjection of the .:pro.,i j!-,i sn.onai lv in ir!;--:' - j ufie fun.tion to an irp'spotp

,.' c-n.l -,:.! -ibb- r.mp in a smrlo body of t.ie - in th- hi-nl-j ! u: datui e. ami that the body which - .: from its be.:innin until now lias al-

" T

a; - ..!.'! p i ft : an ' '! h "n en : , n ' : Si n I.i l :- (!. 1 i-pou-.,! f ' : c hi i : rui'.t: '''..'rs w . '

j . m , "vts represented tr.ost nearly the

.e; t; ' ' -t i ui ion in tho form prescribed

our .allies made their lst supreme etfort and before which eur enemies finally (led in utter moral rout, was to be broken all to punish the president and paralyze the presidential office. The name of America which had stood to the world for all that was high and helpful, all that was unselfish and righteous, all that was hopeful anl forward -looklnc. was to bo made a hissing and by-word, and friend and foe alike were to 5ee us not in the stature of our threat mural elevation, but as hope-breakers, shrewd traders about our own interests, indifferent to the peace of the world so long as "our own interests in the far east" were for the moment protected; nay, our very interests in this peace, the ree-stabllshment of the world's credit system, the settlement and adjustment of our presort international relations, the stabilizing of tho vast debts owed us by the world, the; reorganization of our life here in America on the new ponce basis, were all to b' pcstpe.ned, however Ion?, until the senate was in the saddle. We approach the consideration of the League of Nations in this campaign, therefore in the spirit of those who realize that the decision involves Issues of the utmost consoouence in our own institutions, and as it affects the relations of America to the rest of the world now an! in the future a moral issue weightier and more fateful than any we as a people have oer boon called upon to decide.

: s-r. l.o.h- :u : - -id u . ami " . . : nv.:! .:ich its n. . ;u:r

The n.'.t.

: iMhf.r. '.-. lin.r. and ha-: : d.-hiv." Sep.' Hard;:. c p a n c t . ace.

It.'! l' ;" thin !: . - r h.

: 1 : . ' .1.1 .

(These nrtlclcN by Soc'y RaU-r III iitif Imin tnnmmm wliskuftl

n. constitution itself, but by the ...... .... .idmi r tt... T--...,.. ,,f

.alions ts-unant dovetail into the reeoninu'iulatlonx of the league tu I .nfr- lvcc xme! arc tberefort' exactly what America promlxl her own i,ple ami Üm world In aliiikv of the I'arls eonfrrciux.)

repubhetr: plaf f.-rm. b er e of !.:::.':: in th. am; ib . f Am I o pro.-l,in.s hi n ; .- '. f vr y ;.i. nr.. ::!. ( ! " I be'l. I p. i: t v d:-tin-;uS;a I trom p v r.a'V.t. lr.i'.'.v ah i'.i- ! a'i or - hi: - ' b:g f:io:.:!i f - r Thorr ! . r ); i.- ' u d i m : u a t : n -. . r ' . And m th it .-;;; e r f SJ ch es s . re;t rate l h;-- mT-

t-. do awav wit

ea' 'U r.::i . nt y erity of t .-. . r. r:nc with

f t b -;n i f a rroup in that Iegislatl'.' e ap- ( b'.'.-. i.-risj'in for power, ansrred i ! i b the ai'nitaticn.-' which the ronsti- ; tution j.nts upon them. S"I.ir.g a (i-r -t at 'political party, effecting their i v ill throurh tb.e weakness of agents

T-i th.e j-roeui l to ho electcl j

, t. eicu::e ofnev (mo such r-

f o" ' : . rien.e... l-.ow eer. would euro th

w f St n j Atr.erican p-op'.e. and the presidency

t . . . ... .

w i:h .!

a o - . : .

r: il. autoN. pp. an 1-

... . . , r

t woula no rc.-'ore.i m tne poison oi ; ! s. -mo '.n.'.eperde'nt .and vicorour man; ' to the dicnitv it held in the cre.nt i i i'n- of the presid-ncy under W.vhj tncton. Jefferson. Jackson. I.Ocotn. 1 ! (le daml. Roosevelt and Wilson, j ' vh.. uere not only officially but per- j j - u-.ally j r-s:dmt. ; : As a matter of fact, this is an an-j

'"!'u of the T'nited .-rates but two has b.ad :

r. i

c. ui si-.m to s.-nd messages to the i-v.gi -ess and particularly the sen-

per f c r i s a : . e , - f - ; i-, r. . I n 1 e V V h i s r a v po-al SO f th. v I.. ; v. 'p'ther e r r. t h a tod th-- 1..-.U".:" N fess-d h in;? "f u" .'!. h.-c :Use d; : r. . f :

n: a i c-"U' rr.n.ent - ! th- other per. '".-- w h w share th" r" ":.n : v rr r.c-f hand;." ! .: ! r r. - u ! t ! Hanlinj i- I'arrotbko. Th" ; m .tlK- I rOn I'uS'.ilIl if l!. s- ' . .

ate, u:;;' us an..: hatred of fh- J r a d- s r i ':: - pr

h..l .-.n. ui'

Th"v s..,i i . a h : - -an ili-u ' ; .:rp -- m llu--t '.' r own -

."'Atloar., tv.rc -jy

." , . I at'-, res-uiting attempts upon Its part I 1 t.' ,, ',' i to tisurp e.xecuti e powers; but :l '.; j m-ver before ;n our len 1 histor ; . ',, ' ' ha there been anythins- like this!

1-oM attempt to re a vice trie pressd?nl , impctoncy ar.l ir.sl5r.ir.cir.cc. an.1.! to st t the senate astride our lnsti- ; tutions as a kind, cf committee t;o - : r:-.r.;or.:. Irrc.Tcr.MMe bc-c.ius? un-1

-1 ;

. : :

pre - .

' ' o

ret to be reached with a

i remedy be-causo not recognized by

i.V.

rs. ; :-o- ; " - it '. -. r , :;, .

lrcr-s Were Itcnacnionary. ie occasion chosen and the

.' , nf nd

icr thic senate ccur

v : d'et.ito show the callous desperation j with which the forces cf reaction

de termined to solze possession, i

of the govern

f- F f

As Sn. I5dg

! ?.-ic'.. the sr.ato was determined to : ftcccrr pllsh Its purpose even if it had

. o u e . a . e rmar.v.

the tre'itv of

ace with

w :

Tho medicine of Amen- '

v a n ;;n. '.t'.sb.r.ess was to be- with- ! h- hi fr-.m; th wounds of the world: i th.o sp. i it of democracy, liberated at las: m L'urop, a.is to be turned In- : an.ireh.- by tlie withdrawal t f I A tv. or pc an :r.f!u i.v a- out of which it ' h . 1 nn-V!, and to which, i: looked! f-r cui iar.ee. Thw K'-od fulth cf

v.f p.: ;V-j An.eric.i, upon tho pledge f which

; iru" i" -rr.:i"' . s i h - 'lb bin; . r t . r. - , -.-,' . -ant. 1

See Our Beautiful Window Display "Of GRAFOXOLAS and LAMPS SPECIAL PRICES $150 Phonograph and Floor Lamp for $125 In our south window

Rietäuimiiwz Ca

Oar )

Capital, Surplus And Undivided Profits Over One Million Dollars This large sum, the investment of our stockholders, is always available as a protection to our depositors. It is the largest measure of protection afforded by any South Bend banking institution. Then, too, this bank is under Federal as well as State Supervision, which provides a further measure of protection and assurance of safety. Affiliated for service with the St. Joseph County Savings Bank, it forms the largest banking unit in this territory. For these and other reasons, you will find this "a good place to bank." St Joseph Loan and Trust Company

r- 3 i

in cfll Cole Docs Dochy

AT Tf?

: r n m t I j , i t i , j i

SGHT

15,000 MILES ON TIRES 50!o Greater Fuel Efficiency Zero Balance Roadabiliiy Less Annual Depreciation "The tires on my Aero -Eight, purchased in 1919, averaged 14,000 mile, and were still in good condition when I turned the car in for a later model." -E. L KIXCAID, lUrt M- Vernon, N. Y.

,sf

Cole Motor CxrCoipant. I.dia.apous, U.S.A.

r.HM:I..V-T.SIIKIt MOTOIt CO. ."15-.j14 S. ilchican M. Thono Main 4110

o KS

it. r

life

r: n

Domestics, Linens, Blankets. The most sensational bargains in the history of the store.

i Tomorrow we offer from our already low prices j ji All Silks, Dress Goods,' Velvets, Domestics, Linens, j Blanl .ets, Y hite Goods, Towels and Toweling. h

err) f2 rw

Ljlt if

WATCH US GROW

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

!i !!

m ifes, vt :sa ; .,::x&xwr 4

I Too Weak to Do Anything

l -4

The ordinary every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill of work. How much harder the tasks become when some derangement peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living. Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow.

Read the Experience of These Two Women

Rhidincr, Pa. u X had orcranic inflam

mation, pains in the side and back which were so sharp that they pulled me to my knee?, and I tould not walk. I had an operation and still I failed, and in the eight years I suffered I had four doctors and none helped me. My mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I was then in bed, and after the first bottle I could be out of bed. then I took Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E.PinkhamV Blood Medicine and aUo used the Sanative Wash. I still take the medicine and am able now to do my own housework. My friends say, 'My! but you look well what do you do? Who is your doctor?' And there is only one 'answer, Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines which f gladly recommend.'" Mrs. Wm. Stei-, S00 Douglas Street, Heading, Pa.

Gainesville, Tex. " For three years I suffered untold arrony each month with pains in my side. I found only temporary relief in doctor's medicine or anything else I took until my husband and I saw an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I mentioned it to a neighbor and she told me .she had taken it with good results, and advised me to try it. I was then in bed part of the time, and my doctorsaid I would have tobe operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound, and I also used Lydia E. IMnkham's Sanative Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now able to p) about my work, and do my house wo: z beside?. You are welcome to us thLi letter as a testimonial as I am always glad to speak a word for vour medic:::'." Mrs. W. M. Stepuin-sOJ Harvey St., Gainesville. Texas.

Ailing Women Should Not Experiment But Insist Upon

n n u U u

mmm&

SAM'l. SPIRO Si CO. Homo of H. S. &. hL Clothes

Mabel Hawkins Producer oZ Distinctlro Ucxcrto and ftcientlflc CorrVMlr. SC." J. 3i. S. IUd. Main ST0

DR. PARKER'S OFFICE Room 452 Farmers Trust Bldg.

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

J. SCHULMAN & CO. COAL Lincoln 5637

CLOSING OUT SALE Farm Machinery Stoves Seeds Furnaces At ßig Discounts WARNER BROS., 226 S. Michigan St.

Try News-Times Want Ads They Get Results