South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1920 — Page 4

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iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LAYS EXPLOSION

DE A THS

TO ENEMIES OF :

BUILDING TRUST ;?;:Er

MKv s i: l .!OM lis i!.ih J(i.t --. t4 .ti.- . ! !u r home, T.",0 Harn-, a :i

I 1 o k :i

ss . r. v. a t

York World CI

Honili Plot to Anti-IJrintlrll Worker.

t . an.:

o y a r. ru:-rv.

. ,V. I

Fnc, Mm

ha- iivt d iri South She 'in.- !ir' hio Mr. Jon-.- ;

LOCAL CLERGY HONOR HEROES OF WORLD WAR

NOTRE DAME NEU S

(O NTIN'Unr FF."M f

.;.

t-.

Ml 4

it. , tr ill.

iij'-.; :i thir oriraril

ui'r . bv a crime r.f ,rt r.r n.s horiibl ar-d v ail exploi' u."

pl-trirt Attoiti. Tn-f . Atv. Sv h-i'i i.vit (I r ' ; ' i in i he n ; hit ' tv Krida', ft - n . -I ?h i? if h.- l.-.-i -ir.

..lit part - he v, . pl&c it Leaore the !r -.-ir. T Jury ..nT'"t. -at. d the i l -who ho- apparel . bt.i'.l irK f m t in rn,"N ! no ire- d -tory. 1 ? 'v a - br'ai;- i; ' U il O ib '

.cr. rship of I ?- i h !' uth a a zur. tnt- hpt and

"I!-."" who Iwu! llri'-t-l rpe, iht von . .ii" " ti l.H'.l.I t , h'l'i ü- t I l' !.' the riitn to hum In- t.M ap! who . in r

i th i-. t.'i. i'f ar. n.pta a -iri ation within i it:: 'ii a. HiiT to the story. b-p:'e tie- f ii hf had "jfonc dumb." Thi man at wh! thrv- r ilr el or; on' nirh m ih- terj fl- l.'t ttI, was Iii'.'

y '!) following fhiM:-ri .

."-';v!! hill;p. ff I o 1 1 i r-iv, i. ; Fr. ( Mi:- h .f 'l.nt'.n. Iinl. : Wl .J ri of l)atn, (.; Mrs. M.i ry Kin-, a'.-o i f I at.M:; Mr- fT i

; J'ir;' r of M;1 i;. ;.f.r:. . ijnhi .M' ('.: ir.-- of Mir.. r.Mrs flirun I'irk:- of IK.' I In'l . ar.d Arth ur :a. Vv .Jon

Th- furi'-ral ; !.,'o!f lat-r.

from j Mr.-, I Mr.-. . . ; l iii ; . - -1

l..-ir.l M ri ; rl.iU'. . of

,sa I hat Spirit ot Soldiers islhicii - I I . . . .iii;)'.l NrecHMi in America to tl.-

Combat Evil.

rfo.VTIM'KH FROM PAr;r. uNK.)

a r.n'''Ur." rii'-n'

l it

id ur.fi-rhar'i

tr. r r i r:

ir;ii'l!(ni: spirit :rr in which th

Friday niht at Xtr.- n.ttüo wiV: nitres xhf 'l-iial r.v::r.'.r if r iu-.-i. a. tivitus -.vhi' h crow.l ihit -- r.ir.. Thf .ir..-ultural -tul-nts. !.iu-y. nr:n-T. jourr ili-t arui l-ya: r.s n-,-ft In t?i-ir various r-j-iar-t rs for a uiver.-itv of nt r rr i n-.v

I .......

lutr.-itf :he munifoM of h university, airui will ira'hf r ir. Dirn-

;s:ry hu at T.cn o'clook to h ar nmtrur of th- university farr. a!; on "Th- IUUine cf Alfalfa m Northern Indiana" t Ii r ;n'in-l--r f ihr uh will talk .mil the

f th year is '.-

FEDERAL OFFICERS CAPTURE 35 GASES BONDED WHISKY

Wliistles Blow and Bells Ring Announcing Armistice Event

HE AC 1 1 AG RE EM EM OY ADRIATIC )l ETK)

WASHINGTON.

Was

Eiiroutt by Motor Truck Eroni New York to Chicago.

laru.-t att ndar.C"

I't-c:-o. A Rt-torethf r tr.(ft:nir of 11 thp

vriTion, .'inn evinced apr.in'-ru-s ci thp -iicir.o-rir. hoo!

1 r i . m V (1 v

-1.

o; him w .1. o.

r - - t I I ! 'n ' . i f i -

i 1 1 ,:;.! Ir.v it: c .i ii.l

Voll VOCA E IS C AI CHT I E I1Y U 'HOLE COL XT)

j d .--;r-I stat-rr r;

ir.out

thin th

of tho

"NTINFFI 1MI'M FAf ; l ON F..

wntf r

op n.

fraught uith a.

ho!;n.- and iiigh ibsirf-," hi A. (). Minda of Tt-mplo in 1 2 1 - op-ninj; words of a address 'on "The Mir.ir.ij

Ar:n.ftic; Day." "It hrint;.-' to ut golden iv.f-rr.üri

dead who nobly fought

'Ar;.ii. rit of

said Rai i ; ; i i - f l .-p!-ndid

"i.. of tlu vn-nrkiT.". iro:r.iit- i

:.i with which th- i n j t .- ic- ( th' jof ur hra

critir wa-. -it.it. K.-h d .- rvt-d i:ot firai nobly fr'.l for f rof-dom'.- holy only t i w -p away th- tcu-c hut , -ake. Th ri-collcction of thf ir reat "A.s .i -'riki;i illjstration o: Kcd d'tds ami th-ir unfaltering coura;r "ro-! v !:-f nivtlu d.-, as well. I mu t urTv us on in our endeavor to .-,. ot th. - H-d i.'rusM off i. 'iaic. ' i rjotuate the idf-als and principals

rCir; .tn firoi:nient. was renuned ior wnicn iney pave ineir lives.

v..th th lw- v.'o-ii

.-ri.it im tH by one

support an

i.u;

man that orpania-

t i 1 1 '. k

r it

that 'h'.!-

ition v.tii'li r l'iil heij to a certain

.Wtitut- family of motor tourita -tr.it.d- 1 in th' ci'y. A regular Hoi Cr-s v;.-.it.r w.is immediately I-u : cas.- and d-velutel th faci th i lb- tourists were in in cd of .i- L-tar. but no app'-al had been

lnciudjnir civil. .ertrical. minincr

and mechanical enftinerin' and the rrhitectural :ud ni.. will meet in th- luMmcnt of Vn?!i hall to arrantro for the orfr'i nizatlo.i of a chapter of the Ameiican As.-. .elation of Fnpireer"'. Several enprlreer? of the city of South Fend will he present and Fev. Jame.s A. Iiurn, president of th. university, will nfouraire the l.oy. in th fortnatlon of a live club. The lawyers will hold a PCial sep-j-ion in the WaNh "rec" ro.jrn .4 S o'clock. A South Rend lawyer will address the club and "Tommy" Howard, vaudcvillun of note, will entertain with monolo.tr:: and muic. "Paddy" Ilyan is arranging a number of boxing bouts for the affair and a lunch will be erve:l. (Teorpe Devers, Henry Krltz. John Hofferman and Clyde Walsh composr. th- committee In eharpe. The

undying plory. for which , m.-.oie some o: me nesr

n now ii n:m in mo srnnci, mo.x oi

n--t forpet thowo wlio jouthful blood along battle line for the tritrue and the splendid ; and in remembering

not but keep- forever

'Jl-rk. chi-f for-i. ri of : hou.r wre'-kfr who v. -r down the stork ycllit-K'' Tl'irlt, It Tit m ii'-s i a I j; utenar.t" tfcouirh i mploy.

li'mord -...r.j- ' J . triti--; ar.n . .rind. -11 d bv a

For: h.ii ' plight.

th' Red Floss and inasthe party were transients, in South Rend only Weder:imr. tte- local orpanizaTio m ans of knowing their Nam 1'iK't.M.

tur.i of bul'dlmr roiitr actor-" ,'ithu.

i (.IV

the pr-s nt v. l.. "the -r ry Fri-ird." the Fvenin' WorM

found t"Ao busines m'-n of h;th standing to whom Tark t-dd it the afternoon of the explosion and to whom ho mentioned it a:rain when ap!;tinlr.7 to them the attempt iMvvinatf him three ks a ro. And o certain are tips tuo bu.-l-n; men of th jut'.li'atb-n for Clark's frightened sib nee that tb-y wn-.iid not talk to the inve.iU'a'or at all until they had a promise puar-ant-d by higher authority than th.;t of th re)orter that their :.a:ncs voul'l not bei published. of ShKtlrc. It told of the ir umstaiict s surrocndlr: th shooting of !lark. The foreman was accompanied cn thi ni?ht of Oct. 17 by a foreman KiiborUirate, Jajr- ReiHey. Comltir out Of tho crarace av Rellley's I3np rIß.nd City home, where it wie quite lrk, the two wn confronted without warning- by three .strann-rs. onu whom askeil: Vhlch of you is Ileilley?" "I'm ItelRey." was the r-plv of

tha a??rl?rtant foreman. 'Then you ar CI irk ?" sharply tnterrog-at-d th rtrst speaker. "I'm Clark. answered the man who ha1 rvpeated the tab of the c-rt drlwr. Instantly tho fhot T-vn out, Clark f 11 to the ground, and before dther he or his companion could rt-cover from the phork of tiie ?uddrn the g;iri:men hail ewntei. A hmvy, obi fashioned watth in Clark's left bringt pocket saved his ' life by detiectlnsr the- first bulb-L A . second prrarcd hLs shoulder whil" (in thlnl went wild.

Wiien the f u t.- in the c-as wre .irr,.! by the Re, I Cross visitor on

'has 1 Thur-d iy n.orninp and it was es

tablished that the man in the party was an ex-.- rvlce man and therefore especially entitled to Red Cros aid. prompt m .assures w ere taken to islve the peedrd help.

' vv e must f I! in thtlr that bri.-tlin-umph of the things of life them we can

in mind th

they died and the shining light of honor for which they sank in bitter death. "From their falling hands they havf rhrowii us the torch of freedom and brotherhood entreating ui with thflr ebbing breath: 'Re youif to hold it high; If ve break faith with us who

motor ji k

Federal officers took bondfd whiskey from a

which put into Hinkle's car ag- for the r.i'hl Thursday. The truck had a fal.-e bottom and wa rn r-m'c from Chicago to New York. It M

tippe 1 off

thoucht th- officers were

by sonic gar in which had spent. th nipht while

the ell

t I'll C K rc ut .

'in name 1 1 1 in" r.. n :n cr.;r

of the truck and who are und

ret are Frank Rurns. 4 1

Rums-. both fivimr i:p ir at -("'T defi't r.-oti a., Toledo It transpired at the police

that t!.e federal nv r. Ii id the truck :om Tobdo Fd. Misn Is aliened to tf-rfered with one of the while performing his duty.

given a beating. The rld r Rums had $17" ir his possession when searched and th" younger 52F It i said they will not be given a hearing In th. local court, but will be taken direct to Judge Anderson's court.

ar-

rid Iiv i! addtes-

i i.

' station follow, d have in-offic-rs and wis

die.

party consisted of ;i

m.i n

a no

daughter and a s-mal-had old their hou.-e-;.ibfornia, spent part

AVY OFFICIALS GIVE 15 MEDALS

TO WAR HEROES

I f CONTI N'T HP I'llOM l'ACF ONT..I

sergeant marine corps,

in the marine aiation

an observer

force. WhoRe

pla.ne and one other became vep- i:Self .irt'.l from th'dr formation Uui ing ( stance.

i raid and werf attacked by twflv-' ! withot

wife, .t rown '.er itirl. Thev hold goods in

of the proceed for a second-hand s-tdan car and started overland in the machine for Ruffalo. where thy intended to locate with the wife's brother. Had luck and delays on the way exhausted thir funds arm when they arrived in South Rend Wednesday evening they were nret only penniless but the car was in such a state that further progress was impossible. l-'or lack of any other place the family spent the night in the car. which was parked on Division st. on., citizen said he intended to report the cave to the Red Cross b'lt did not get in touch with any of the executives! or workers In the lucai chapter and the first knowledge the

Red Cro gained was through tho

efforts of its own visitor. The lud Cross immediately found ouarlr.s for the woman at the Y. W. C. A., obtain d medical .attention for the youngest girl, who was ill. loaned the niori'j' to rep' aeo two tires on th cur, provided thf ir immediate necessities and arranged for a loan to finance the rest of the Journey ?o Ruffalo, where the family w ill lind relativ .. C.lf All Aid. All of the financial arrangements wer" made after an Investigation by telegraph developed the

fact that the family is worthy, that, their present destitute condition i only the result of an unusual run of bad hack and that they will be Hble and willing to repay the present loans as soon as they are again stabli.-hed The facts' about th. man's period of service were? verified and every detail of the case reveal-

as one for lied Cross aswhu.li was therefore given

219 of the

An ir-

romy scnut. In th-. nght wnicn ensued he fought off the em-my until he collapsed from thr- uHtt Satil Iho tTirUtoNd. Fnfirn iVaniel A. J. Sallivan. r. -srvt force, who flung hirnsxlf on los depth bombs on Rio de. k of

the LT. i? S. Clir'.stoo I tlurink' a

rlrht with a submarin, and s-ac

ccoded in s curinir them, saving th

sh! from disaster. RifUt. Ralph Talbot. marirb' rar?, Robir.son companion in the air tattle and who after the observer collar shot down th sparest scotit a:.d tb.ert with h:-? afrver ar.eeasc.o.i- and b;- motor falling. "died back n ros- tl C,erman IIa 5 at at; altitude of ot'.-y 30 ft. took h ii c. ":u.'uit' t a hospit al and r-turn?d abne- his a-ro-dromc In addition to :'ie mcstals ,irl tters a-arded Tiiur.-d;;y. Fp ci.I lt!erit of appreciation were f.r-ard-S to Cl otllcers who served !n thw naval ovar-as operations f.r "BttlTtg In making pow.ble th worthy achlven;ents cf th .ivy In th'j war.

stint.

After all these fa ts had been developed one man of some prominence, who had been spreading what he admitted to be mere gossip

FERNDELL GROCERY HOLDS OPENING AT PiElT HEADQUARTERS

about the eilend failure of the Red rpw to handle this was given

I warning to stop his slander and I iiuro .l also to spread the denial on

the basis of the facts o.s they were presented to htm among the name people to whom he had given the initial rumor. ltrd Cros Spirit. "The Red Cross never refuses aid i' any instant o without a very good reason and if aid is refused we aro r.o ashamed to toll the reason why."

said Miss Irma Collmer. executive j secretary. "Ren-ior.s who ue s'.anj tl.-rniN misstatements like the one circulated this morning to evade

g:ir.i: a oOiiar to tue i;eu v ros-- are r.a'.ly givinc: th- work a si; ah in the back. If they do not wish to nroll the Red cro-s will apireciito it if they will say frankly they

will not be unduly urged. Rut they 'oiuht nt bast to refrain from poisoninc the minds of others who are lmore favorably inclined to the work we ar.j lolnsr. Tlie people I helped by the Red Cros are uratef ill beyond expression, which is the

invariable rule with Red ( r -s client? '"

e snail not siem tboutrh nonmrs

blow In Flanders fields.' " Hey. C. Titus of Mi.-hauaka gave a stirring address on the spirit which animated the army in France. Rev. Titus was a chaplain for several months overseas and was with the soldiers in the lighting line. "What we rued at this particular

time in our country is a part at least of the spirit that animated our boys during the war. They had a sense of brotherhood among them which no distinction or race, rang or religion could deter in its influence. "In my unit there were m-m from America. Italy. Jerusalem, Ireland. Scotland and Hngland; there were Catholics, Hebrews and Rrotestants; and men from every walk in life, and yet I have never s-en among a body of nun such a spirit of love and devotion for one- another. "We need the presence of such a spirit .among. us today. It brought our army through the terrible ordeal or war to a gieat victory- H helped our boys to carry on through all obstacles to the end. It is the

only thing which will bring uthrough the present obstacles that confront our national progress today. Rev. Titus took it upon himself to sneak also on the deeds and sacri

fices of our allies in the war. He paid them a glowing tribute and said tha4 when we pray for our own dead and renew our memory of them it is noble also to kindly think upon thp dead of other nations. "There are the other dead, the brave soldiers of other rvrmies who fi'.o gav of their last-full measure ot devotion for their rountrys sake and honor. Their spirits aro with

those of our own dead heroes. They with our own departed arc speaking to us exhorting us to fight and work together hence forward for peace and good will among men. They are white battalions of another world and and they ride after another leader the great, white Captain of heaven and earth, but their words, and their deeds will be always with us leading us on to the glory' that is peace and righteousness among the sons of men." Following the Armistice, celebration, hundreds of men and women attended the various dances which were given throughout the city. At the Oliver hoiel. tho Rotary room

was so crowded that the overflow! whs forced to dance hi the hotel lob-1 by. : The F1W temple had a capacity

crowd, as did the other halls in the down town district. All the service men wore poppies, the insignia cho-en by the Region to he worn on this day. The first blizzard of the season failed to dampen the ardor of the T gion spirR. and along with th" Foliseum itself all other public places w re Jammed.

the athletic stars of the gold and blue bring contained in the group which daily Annoys "Rill" Minor and his Ko.un.1 of "quiet cops" in the sanctum of the law library. Worth Clark, oratorical performer of Pocatelio. Ida., wiil call the

Forum to order in room

main building at s o'clck

formal debate on the Volstead Act will be the main event of the evening. All college men are invited. Dr. John M. Cooney. hea l of the fvhool of journalism, will blue pencil the "magnum opus" of the story tellers of the school at the weekly meeting of the Writer's club In the Publicity room of the library. Vincent Sweeney and Clifford Ward will

submit copy and the usual smoker

featuring all meetings of the club will be held. Preliminary trials for the Rreen Oratorical contest will bein Pee 1. Names must be submitted before Nov. lb) to the director of studies or Prof. W. H. Farrel. in charge of public speaking. All manuscripts will be limited to l.öüO words.

Returns from the Indiana game will be received in the gymnasium Saturday. Many students will leave with the team Friday for Indianapolis and others are planning the "ship-by-f reight journey, though the beautiful mantle which now covers the earth promises te discommode the enthusiastic pilgrims of the side door Pullman. Representing the various philosophv classes of the school. Walter o'Keefe. John Pempsa.y and Worth Clark met Friday afternoon to draft a constitution for the St. Thomas Philosophical society. Following the meeting of last week, arrange-

Br itain Celebrates At Westminster

Abbe

IjONPON. Nov. 11. CRy the Associated I'ress.) In historic Wh:teh ill Thursday night, Great Britain's newly unveiled monument of her "glorious dead" stood half buried b.-neath hundreds of flower tokens of the nation's sorrowing appreciation of their sacrifices. A few hundred yards away. in Westminster abbey, amidst rh tomhs ot the Realm's Great Men re

pleaded for a ministration.

Following I ho s the city members

Region went tral depot to

Soinly Pas7.k5e

c cop. ration of th-

rvice-s through. of the Anon.

tO the eeort

New Yoi tlie bodv .

o the c n,

P : T!o

body was returned from was to arrive in South o'clock.

Franc P.f nd

WISH UNCLE SAM TO JOIN WORLD LEAGUE

posed the body

th.

"newest comrade cenotaph

Im mortal" an of those whose memorialize s.

empire's unknown deeds the

Mrs. Robert Milton read an inter-!

esting paper on "Indiana Authors" at a meeting of the Weainesdav did) held at the home of Mrs. Ceorge Reltner. H?.?. Portage av. Wednesday -afternoon. Announcement of the next meeting will be made later.

ments are being made for sever.) gatherings of th- philosophers of the school at which papers will be rend by the members. Tlie annual banquet ami holiday of the society on St. Thomas day. A sectional rehearsal of the (Jbe club was held Thursday for tencr.-. Passes will rehearse Friday at noon and a general rehearsal will be held Saturday at noon. Flans for Ihe

time before the

first concert some

Christmas holidays aie being rushed. Representatives of a New York concert booking agency will hear the concert and tlie performance of the club will determine to a large extents the engagements for the- s"n.

The sad notes of taps mingled with the joyous rinping of bells and sounding of whistles throughout the nation today in comj memoration of the day the Germans surrendered, j Dispatches from many cities told of the sad notes that rang out 1 over the cities as the bodies of American soldiers, brought home i from France were interred, where the remains of the "boys in blue ! of "61 and '98" rest beside those of the "boys in khaki." I Turning their thoughts from the strife of life to acclaim the army

of the world South Bend paused for 1 1 minutes at 1 1 o'clock today for a song and prayer service. Hold Many Meetings. Meetings were held in many of the factories, stores and schools. The high school faculty and students took part in the central celebration at the court house. Singing was led by Miss ELfTie Harmon and the school orchestra of 25 pieces accompanied the singers.

rlam and Washington sts. were filled with men and women with

; bared heads as they sang "The

Star Spangled Banner" at the first sounding of the whistles. George V. Freyermuth, commander of Post 50 of the American Legion, gave a brief talk. J. C. McCowan. superintendent of the high school, dismissed classes for the day. All of the employes o the city hall met in the council chambers for a special service. Mayor Carson presided and in a short talk recalled how thankful the people of South Bend were two years ago. He then read "A Creed for South Bend on Armistice Day," "The Oath of the Youth of Athens" which was repeated by all, as follows: "We will never bring disgrace on this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice. "We will fight for the ideals and the sacred things of the city,

4 both alone, and with many.

To Obey Laws. "We will revere and obey the city's laws, and we. will do our best to incite a like reverence and respect in those above us who are prone to annul them er set them at naught We will strive increasingly to etuicken the public's sense of civic duty. "Thus, in all thes ways we will transmit thus city, not only not less, but greater, better, find more beautiful than it was transmitted to us." Dellaven Ix-ads Singing. The city hall administration was lead in prayer by Capt. Trevitt of the Salvation Army. John Dellaven b ad in tho singing of patriotic songs and gave the address of the day. Dellaven said that the administration has had a successful three years

arid that he had no regrets nor apoli

:ies to make for anything

been done. Closing his

A b.-n

c . i : i

'rt la' : i

th-

a . . t . V,.- :; r.!-

Says U.

S. is Lax in I realment of Soldier

IrFRFIH

Thai

. ; :

:.-v. ' i I. W.il t ; c w o ! . b-br:: : : ;rv; eh h i: ). Tu-

: - v. to .

a r -

I : i '.

Ctmimen e C(mimission to It a CIrar of Arguments

PARIS, Nov". 11. (Ry the Ao ciated Press.) One of the mo-t im portant problems to come before thassembly of the league of Natiem at its coming meeting in Geiuv; will be that of finding some wav '

bringing the Fnited St.it s into the league, in the opinion of Honnrn

I Pue-yrredon, Argentine minister :' ! foreign affairs, as c.xprc-d h' te ..

Thursday. M. Rneyrredon. who a delegate to the a.-xmbly, will 1 leave for Geneva Friday night .-. r : . I will appear bet.ue The as.-enibb-d delegates as soon as he can find an opportunity, he said, to point out -o them that the participation in th--league is fundamental to the very, existence of that organisation.

WASH IN IT' N. terst.ite nini'V rc n ! Np o ; : a-n to i ' r eg' i la ry ho.iies

I of loe.ti tratb ''I.arke o- th ! Thursday at j N'at)o-.al As--. : I " : 1 1 i t Cen.m: : ;l i ; U ' I . -1 ! l i e '.the 1 ndl.l !!.; - ' ' i id th 1 1 it' .. od a rule .. , , (

regt l : n o: a t v o.amo to t h- fe.b

I'll

ro .' . fed.

M " !!.'(' ; . i - ! . 1 ' ' I.

- 1

; !'

K.ir odv

Raih R.j- ; n I

d tr. ! o , a

O.-Tl". . 1 lit-

r,d

l' .

!l 1 ,

III1

I'l.llAlt C(). ..

!,eriat io s; i

i. ,

that, has

remarks he

RUMELY TESTIFIES IN GOTHAM FROHE

bii

w hie . a ' -h. .t i. d -TI.m:

.t Ill . v IF

i : : i g o Y b ci:b-d

pt:l : ft!,.. . . . i v . : i i ;

i r d he

1 e

XFW YORK, Nov. 1 1 . Ta stimonx of alleged activities in b half of Gei -many by Dr. Edward A. Rumely, oi, trial for withholding knowledge of the German ownership of the Fe.--ing Mail from the alien prop, atv custodian, and by Norvin R. l.mdheim. co-defend ttit. Was ei.:i o:i Thursday by Theodore 1 mpki . Ivmpke, who was general m m;ger of the radio station at Tu keiton. X. J.. until it was taken o r by the government, testified Riudiieim arranged for a cargo for the steamship Willulmina in IMF

w a l ::. th:

' u

Ole-T. t i;

V;i '

osi i. i:i-:im ifi.

WASHINC.T N. No 1 . I .i -.r., A m ! :c t ii . ;:, ... v. l.o !- :;i Wash ported t ti'.e s;.it- cb i.1 ü'd ie o is ,i ho. -bed alT.i. b'it that

. i i . or: -til r.go u,

T. a

tliej-e ,i of ;hc

i.i . i

tn. i: oU '

: i

: o o !v r

a e

a rt m nt t b ' of 1 ib. r ra d ' - i- authorltii affeeted par or.tr ol of th'

W.Mt I 'I! UTA IN. ST. PORIS. Nov. 11. War between thf United States and Japan is almost certain unless this nation builds and maintains a navy in the Pacific "surpassed by nor-'" Fongressman P. C. Pyer of this city declared in an Armistice day address here Thursday.

ADLER BROS Ou Michigan ot VabJasrUJO Since lhOC Tin: ktoiii: ron Mirv axi

no ys j i

... .jjSiS. .. '...S. ...'.S.S. . .

11 III I

'7yyy . '. '

'','

roe

Yourself

and

'WW

Clearance Floor and Self Service

WW VI

DEMOCRATS DISCUSS POLICY FOR FUTURE,

I'KK.NCH PICK. Ind.. Nov. 11. ; Numerous confi rt r.ces were lield hero Thursday among elemoeratic j leaders on reconstruction policies af- ! l'ecting the democratic party's fut- j

! ure. I

No announcement concerning Jop- ' ics under discussion at the conferences were made. b'U it is un.b rstood ! several of the leaders outlined their j

Ideas of reorganization. It is said

Homo Rule BUI Thursday .to be the plan of the leaders to go

over the propositions put. ionvani in an endeavor to arrive upon some

a (Ci ' o I tvn'n O T 0 0 0' ' 1 v -'o. ... inr in--., iir.,1.1..- i-i.i.. v. . v . r, - - cu.sVmri gr,tVd iVrodtecK' Frc.s.ihcme rule bill pa.ssed th hou nf party. When a definite plan is

the Htore who Cc-i tomnum on us i.uiu niu..; uirmin ii i .n -uiuiiiiii ..

nignt, aner a motion :or pov:r.iei out. m an sections oi irv-

Thursday was the formal op"

House of Commons Passes

in j

,lng cf the Fomded Grocery Co.

their nty had quarters In the Ma-

on;c Temple R'.dg . N. Michigan st

proprietors o

Pratin with the Advertllnj a?ency

riat.-ipoi' T,' i.-..iT- Thursday nignt. aner a motion zor.pog

t-trnt-i.i m! rJetior. of the measure proposed j country as to tlie advisability of put-

la groce ry sr. ore

. ry wiiiiam c Aaamsn. me oppos

i tlrwn Ic.i.Rr. had been defeated by

l IF to

Th.e measure paAsed without any

Incident in a rather Th liberal and labor

1 lilt i i'7 fc-'V v "Cwwv - i through mot of its st-igs as a sign

- i

:r.novat!cn

An crcheetrn. prridd rnus

t hrousiiaut tht d". Mower

srtvwr. to ait tio attervrWd thf cr-.-n ,Hl,,"7; -

.hire of n-At.v onliormed clerk

. f.-k.i. n' ims'ttr to tbe ?nr j through :n.ot 0

llieu iii.wc.li.i it

-'ting the policy into operation

v. rt.a. . ,

TV.-v- r- fnrmortv In ft.. .Mri.l il..i vej.i.vwwa o 't'ou'..-.

fx av. tnl.iri,t'n!.nt of die Nws j Tlmw offices neve.vtiate.j tl:e:r r-

eir coi. .cviu t ,

i settlement of the Pish

proa. em were again absent i nursday. The r.r.ai stage was reached

.iiid rather ;istie--s garnembets of th ho a St.

:a h ering

-m;

f- a contract at thy time th asi eemmt hxj maia.

IL W.

orrr i:virvic.s. Rteinhr;. s'outh lb :

arr. 1aiers in .nJ.ni.'?-. .vitim

fS3 til fi

podge Prot hers motor

Laffcvctlt L S4IP1C

Springtime" This Week

kiij:r pirrmoN. ; irthur llen.ransrr. a minor, has ; Start Rehearsals t Or

tJhrauKh API" I?nimir.r er, his r.cxt;

"1 friend. ttlM a petition in th ' miperlor court JklrK tiat he he rImmI from a promLj to pay Wll-

lUrn Kemp i,5 0 for damages and tnMrl rcivrd. Herrjnir. grr says that he rrsLM not c Id -r.ough to rati-

Rehoarsals for "Spnngtii.u." the mi; -it.il comedy to be given under the au-pu-es ef the Mary Ar.n club of stuuoUikers to bt staged at the jliir theater Dt-c. 3-4, will begin this week in the Mary Ann club rooms In the administration building. The director from the John R. Rogers Prod-jctivg Co., b.j arrived in. the .ity .nd v. rk for the presentation of the production will bbtxrled at once

Gets One to Fourteen Years at Reformatory Riis-eV. Kercher. IT years old, told Judge Funk In the circuit court Thursday, that the reason he had stolen a revolver and 56 5 worth of personal property from his employer William Ma grames, last month.

was that ho thou

hat

ht his salary was

he was entitled to

could get. Kercher's pba -pended sentence was igthe court and he was sen-

m s:.i a., what he for a si r.o red by

t.T.ct-d to spend from one to 14 -sears at the stale reform school and lined $10.

OPTS llVKMNCS. W. Steinhart. South Fend com

pany, dealers in Cadillacs, Mulbnm Klectrics and Podee Rrothers motor car :iö S. Lafayette st. fMll-13

(TOO PTT! TO CPSsTr

IT-hRb'TS Fcrrrs fer fair Arthur Taylor, R'.war.Pbr.rt road, l'lionCocoty SO-11

Hundreds of people took ad antage of die bargains we offered yesterday. Bigger and better bargains are waiting for you today. A large shipment of CHILDREN'S SHOES has just been unpacked.

Boy's Shoes for school wear, for hard wear, all leather, comfortable shapes.

Sizes 9 to 13 Sizes 132 to 2

.$2.35 to $2.95 .$2.45 to $3.35

Sizes IVi to 5!2 $2.85 to $3.85 MISSES' SHOES as low as $3.20. Women's Shoes in del and calf leathers, black and brown, as low as $4.85, $4.95, $4.45, $3.45, and House Slippers at $2.45. Children's Shoes as low as $1.65 Men's Shoes as low as $4.95

Felt Slippers Women's Felt Slippers in beautiful boudoir styles; colors wine, blue and lavender; special, $1.49 and $1.69. Men's Felt Slippers in grey. This makes a very comfortable slipper for around the house; has flexible leather sole; special, $1.69. Children's Frit Slippers in red, wine and navy blue colors, decorated with a nursery picture on the toe. Leather soles. Sizes 9 to 2. Extra special, $1.09.

V AxV' ijA.y.y. ,rv v-:c X

Women's Red Cross Shoes

Take Elevator to

Third Floor

Ö.UU values

SS.45

, , '.-;. '". '

. ' sf ' ;

V ',;, ,'

. - - - - - -

jOsi

Ill South Michigan St.

Party Slippers Still a few pairs left in gold and silver cloth, also white satin with gold trim, in most all sizes $1.45

y i

,vlien sKoc3 come up here prices go down

V".

' ' f s s ' SSi S f

v ; -

lis

r..T. -rail-

a C. . .r.ab. : 1..:- ; r;n t :r t an -n t nd i wi' !

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