South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 324, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 November 1920 — Page 4

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.'HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

T ÄDP.C PAMPCDW Tft UMPITOU T ÄDADDDC iTIinnD T ÄMHTC

CONDUCT BUSINESS ! GIVE IRELAND AID

WITHOUT COIN USE

Umpire tat Company Planto Pav bv CAu't k to Fnil Handit-.

arty Iues Manifesto (

V ithdrawal of Troop From Inland.

TO SPEAR HERE

jrYderal Juri-t to Be Principal

Speaker at Thanksgiving Dav Service.

). i i r. 1 1 'j n d : t k ', r.t ir v v.'i'

i .

i- Itv ha

i .:-.; its af.'-nr-. r.tir- Iv vp lernt

.; i f moiifj . i(n-i' :i! f urn r.. y i' ,nt Is t" !.!-: tri'!- .ifCtpta nc and travel rh ks to mil-

pi'i, -nt-. uf v ry k n I . in- ..' ro'.!. As th- cono-rn

vith ü.or than

I. N t i S. S

I r r- t'-( iy

ii: Im i

it: I slirrini: it. !f

i i!f : Ir I.iinl. Mar.iiV.-'o w is

-l cord mriinu' tin- Hritih ad-

i i 1 i t ; d .i is

; f i I

i. .'.' mdi i

r'ivunifr th r-suit of he -xpri-:;.-nt will watch'-! w ith inter-st. The corjip.ii.' r a.xn for adopt -! r 'jr this method is Kiv-ri as -n -'fort to 1 nit tTtrat ;t means I -ndirg

of '. d

th- pM-i!i-M.'.y 1e con da

without th- ust a u i leaving : h wh it I -'1 rv- .is the Pris

of Irish n flairs. The

ii . a n i j .- to r - iV'tl ( loi- attention in

-ji--?j ro -rn m. nt ou irters It iv,.v

remembered that the labor party, 'ny threatening a t"Ti-Til trik frreatlv ir'u-r:'- 'i th: 'ai- lurin1 the K.'iti.-.h hol.ti vik "war heart '." when Hi'- r-.i trdopi . . r' invadir. I'rlanl ai'l iroaht about a concili.itory atti'iKl- ir: ji io- of h bHit rnl or.'-. Tli" 1 tb'tt party in this m.inifvstf.

payroll ror r.t ri-- .'.j o at I iuiek withdrawal of th,j

irralTri t!i-i:.-.KO I I : riti -Ii forr y ficm Ireland. It

i.io.st i!;-i' nt Iv ! ui to d s I f-d f ' rtiiiiui t ion for that

.f til lia i:n-' r ati'a'.- iii"i."V ia th' biriks. to of rrtiit.

Th ar.ruajro f nn ri -i vn i'.'f ir-' hot-! b.Iis a:a! railroad fan - l-r th company's forco uf .-everal '.ut.drl .l-nifji. and oth r Mir.-dri-are to be paid iy h k. A'l pettv Itonv4, vmi to uri' -i i'-!t ponttimp. will b paid li'-rif-fort h by clicck and " no curn-rcy of any .imount or flenomlna'ion i to b .iri ied in any form : nipany prop-Tty." Optional Willi riiiIoc-. To in.f-t th i iro;i .f it- l.o tori-, thv company ha offer"! to ' tti -ployts eilhtr a ta bular i .v. ch- ( i; r the fiption of i -c iviiir on j. iv day a. deposit ?-lip elmwiiij.' tnat hn -arninsr.- tor th- we 1: hav- b r: d -po.-lttd to bi crdil in a lo ;tl bank. Thin plan is expected by tin- honto rovA popular witli th thrifty class of roilo-s and to iricrcüH' the vrlunn- of bank d po .its uitve -niplovas who bav- no banking inrount have b"cn advi.-ed to tt.Tft one at once.

country cvm if a r publicly hould bi form d th- rt-. A ctimrnittt was ai-point'-d to vi.-it Ir larni anl conduct 'a campaiirn f public" enlihUn-b.-r.t." Xi six i :al -i.njtican c was at-

la bor sarnu

' M 11 n;M PAC. om: t

sai.k'. and thi ui'.i b- follow l tii- address of Ju'l'c Landis. 'I'o Sound Tai Af'r tb- adili'-ss of Jud" Idi. tb- K-v. J. (rinlintr. l. !..

reifti- "In Fl ir.dcr's Field" and

r, .t's Anjwt r." A liub-r will th-n

MAY BARE HISTORY OF BURIED CITIES

Reports Bituminous Coal jCUBANS COMPLAIN ARKANSAS COTTON

Supply Exceeds Demand

Breasted Sees Recovery of W estern Asia Records Imminent.

lttin,'

ORGANIZE SIX NEW SCOUT TROOPS HERE

t.'ich'd to the fart tint the party made tins move at th ti;n an unoft'i-'-'.il committet-

in Washington. o;ati;oncjd an invert ii'arion of th - Irih Fitt:ation. Arihur lit nd.-rr on. labor i ajf-r. warf appointed chairman f a commission to itiiike an investigation into t li nrir.n and nature of the 1 1 i l ! - Is. This cL'tniniiiicu w ill to Ireland -Vov. i'.':. Tin- laborit- reet-ived unepert.r-d a.- :stan-e from th" church of linkland. Bishop f u t .( ril-l to a resilatKjn umink' cts.-ation of "military t rror" m Ire land.

REYISED SCHEDULE LISTS NEW TRAINS

Action of Company to Im-

Pass

on Line.

prove rassenger Service

Drive to Continue Until Jan. I -Dues to Re Increased Then.

Josef h Taylor. Scout executive of the South. Ib-r.d council, announced, pla.'.s Thursday niht for a Scout drUt wh!h i to b eonducterl ty Iii, local council from now- until the tir.-a tf v.ot y.vir. It is plann d to nlist enotj'h boy- tf organize at b-ast .six new troop?. At the pr ent ilrn- thH couneil h is J 4 tr.ns, 'Mi h Troi; ara'intr from 1- to H' mein1. r. Taylor alfo ani.o'jncd that r.n S cut n.jiobershi tV will b' im;--, d from Jr to .0 ntrf beinnimr .l.-ii. 1 and h.- is now inin all old ine:nb-is to rcn w t!i-ir mmbrHiiip before th- rai.-" b : om s "!' e tiv. OKI troops are a'.-'o allowd to rem.-t r for th- reinig y ar n r.ird-b-xs i f whether or n.'t its charter 4'ax s not expir- until the middle of r-t year. ' PnjxTts for a pik . t-sf ui mem-brr.-hip !ri.-e look exceedingly l.riht." tibi Mr Taylor, "because i f th- a'al b-in iv n by the p oph in th" varl'in." . m m a n it ivs." A meet."nc of S out masters was held at th" "hauibe;- of funi.T,. reo -.nibliin,' Thursday nUht. e". M. Arno 11. .-out excutive if th Klkliart

of C(.

'l.aiit in the iiuie schedub tii- Iwike IZri" and Western Ky.

branch of the New York Central lines south branch w;re announced Thursday niht by II. C. Kisciirf, assistant general pa son t'cr agent. The changes will become effective next Su n day. Tho followintr train.rf will leave South Ibnd daily except Sunday at ." a. m.. and 12:01 and arrive in I n -dianapoli at 1(1 a. rn. and 4;4." p. rn. An accommodation train will

have ilaily except Sunday, at :t :4."

P. m

a i : b-a a.1 i v. -l

and will arrive in Indianapolis -T. p. in. A through train will

v a. in. and arrf at lL'tää p. in.

on Sunday a ' in Indian. tpo

oicieil. cnc t short outlined a. rar--training which i- to

iv which

tail

of study ar bo fobwel

iv-nut masters or" th local er.un-

il. Th!? instruction will b" tiv-n n. e;.eh we k for th' nett s:v we- ;s. Th rhief Scout eeutive r the lmi:VTort council will uiv ü:i-tt uctiir.: at n xt week's :netlrt;r.

A train will 1 t. Indianapolis, daily except Sundae, for South Bend at 1J:" p. m. and arrive at 7 : 1 T p. ni. A d illy Bain will leave at Z:' p. m. and .rri e 1 o ; I r. p. m. An a .-com n.niia lion train will run daily. xc.-p? Sunda". h aving Indianapolis at 7 a. m. and arrive in South Bend ar u

1 -.-, -Jrt'. $1

iWi

A s .- . -. i. .,vv;

n .. ii

'HIi'AGO. Nov. 1?. liecoverv

the "lost ehapters in the career of man" hidden in (he ancient burial cities of western Afeia. is an imminent

and an American respon

sibility. Dr. James Henry BreaMe-l

w u possibility

lb.- I'j.'.t. d Tr.-s : WASH I NT, TON. bituminous coal supp r;njrhe drmand. r-

is--.- to reach new hih

prices cont.rv.i droppiM.and pvi rnin nt otücia'.s

day. While is taken of th b lief :s

also will recover from th the recent outlaw strike

. .1 c

lue;:.

lec. :a; . c c il

a c .

The

a :. i i rr n 1 to-

a it .ss opt i :i . is i : ;w the nnthr ti it- situation. xpr.-s-sed h re that u

ll'eci- it and r:,!u

::.ou ca. -;:uatii.n ;s -at; t ry way ar. 1 .'- - cuit

- .:ne. rrxii(-tiori Neir Normal. The t'r.'.t' d Stat.-s eo'.ocica!

y to,ny c.t--: f:;ir-s to sh production s... t.,r this ar i

jv appro. i ;i;::;t th- preduetnu;

i...s i.a.c ii'. a f i Ttl y.-ar. w 3;--n in fa. .1 a h-a vv l.ot.r n.l

j t!. r- was a - i -p'.-.s e;rr: d o r.

y m d -

s;;rcal ipld-

OF SOILED MONEY; GROWERS CONDEMN i

i NIGHTRIDING ACTS

Tattered Currency Call Public Menace New Rills Often Spurned.

HAVANA. Nov.

1 V

-A meric

at in i'ut.a have joined I'tibm bankers"

! Ke-pon-ilde Sentiment pose Intimitlation to ; Halt .Marketini:.

i:;d !Us;ns

; ( oiiip.amt or trie ! cir.'u':.t!o:i here.

r.ien in n4akiuir 1 1 s

.ti-Bi iil-vwavir''.jt

(WW I W J

sound taps and Bishop White will pronounce the benediction. It was intended at first to hold thfs servire at the Coliseum but the heating plant has been removed from that building and orders have ben issued for its demolition. The services were consequently transferred to the hiKh school.

ATI0XS 01- WORLD MUST COOPER ATE V FUTURE. SAYS GEDDES

mS. IV IRELAND IS UNANIMOUS EOR FREEDOM

H'OVTIN! !:l PROM l'AC.i: ON!:..

hl'.jmt-rs vr' military nn'Mi' !oitiv in 'iik. patrolling the strvots coninuilly. Iv the space cf f i vc blocks. Mr. tMartin said. h noted about vn per

i op; of the windows of hou and Kirre h.il ben sliaB rd by the! jtutlviti'S of th soldiers. "No -. rupees. ition has t n mole, bv 'h'1 British provernrMent for the

NBW VoI'.K, Nov. 1. Only two f ours, s co-(. p ration with it fallows in maintaining peace, or isolation and th.- resultant drift toward inevitable war present themselves to ach nation in the world. Sir Auckland (ft-ddes. the British ami'.assador. l'clar'd Thursday niht in an address b for- th chamber of 'oriimerc- of the t it- of New York. Tlo-re arc only two po.-sib!" paths luforo ach nation at ;i tim of world chancre like this, the ambassador s..id. "it can --operate with its fellow nations in maintaining ieic" and fdlowship bet we ri itsdf and tin ui, lei)te itn rner?i'.s to the solution of its internal problems. Alternat ivdy, it can follow the path that (lern.any followed in th" years before 114, throw tlie! lam- for its interti ll lit!u u'.ties upun the other nations of the world and drift toward war which some day will look and will le assu m'd ti be invitabb. I know of no third road which any state cua tread."

BRINDELL HELD BY GRAND JURY ON TIUO COUNTS

n'ONTlM DD 1TIOM I'.U.i: UNT.i brotiht to a halt while the mayor and Samuel Unterniyer, the committee's counsel, indulged in j rsonalities, Mr. I'nt'TmytT ehartrinff th. mayor was attempting to sidetrack" th inv'stieration bv 'cheapness a ml slurs." "W have had nothing lisorderly in these irocalinir.s until the mayor mo! on th- stand." aid Mr. I 'nt-rm r, a skint? that if the maycr fuitinue-.l his tactics lu- be ad-judtr-i in i ont mpt. "I'ntil." interrupted the mayor, "vow tried to impute wront; to themayor, which you are not ?oinu to ?et away with." AftT declaring that he had had no personal nlations with Brindell, th' maor wa.s xcu I from the stand.

of th I'niversity of Chicago re ports Dr. I.reasteil, who is rrofessor of I"jvryptoloi?y and oriental history there, recently has returned from a survey of most of the important cities in the Near Orient. Th collapse of the Ottoman Kmpire lias opened the birth-lands of civilization to unrestricted Investigation. Dr. Breasted sail. "It is evident," he added, "that there rises

betöre us an opportunity unpr-ee-1

dented In the history of humanistic:

resc.rch. "The f.reat centers of human life in the ancient world, the mighty cities and capitals of Babylonia. Assyria, Persia. Palestine, Syria, Asia Minor and Kirypt, the. renion where the earliest civilized societies arose out of savagery anl barbarisni to bring civilization to barbarian Europe all these treasuries of human records which are rapidly perishing in the whole reerion about the eastern end of the Mediterranean lie there silently awaiting the irpade of the excavator." It will be possible to clear up the leading ancient buried cities of western Asia within the. next 25 or 30 years or perhaps a generation, given sut'kient funds and adequate personnel, according to Dr. Breasted.

ltse.f by the fir--; of th.- y ciais of the national coal aOf operatTS said tod iy th- : bituminous y.al is steadily ing and preduci-fii for th.

waek may set a new record. Prict.s at the mines, tli y s.--y

üuue in irop ar.u t:-p' ;s r.o

age except sporadic q.s in -eatt. r ed localities. At tiie American wii' es.t' coil

. Ot'jCiatio:i I'ply of mprovpr sa r.t

cort-

sliort

worn-out in one; I'xcent .-i'v

r:ot: : rfn : ur h; I u- ,. ; . ...

j l. . i ' -u i ' in in i r - i . 1 1 in ivan

ecu ,.: ... 1 .i ee t.ns. Ai this time j has b. en changing hands so ofttn is: year-irw-as 4e:.::H.-o... (t,n and ! that i; is tatter-i almost beor,l ''-. tons. jtht. j,(,int cf recouitl..n. and health

i: 'o-M-i.i r; i s ox pro.luc :n are ! . v...r? .nve .ir.-a

k pt . f th

association it was stated th.' h

urn-

her-. Thtoughout

I i Hi r Ti i rt M-.f

nil more

y th.- end -rn ex-belieyed

up. th- f roductaTi i is y.-ar m iy t )ua! or

t!o- ll'lv figur. . it i.e.

Octo'her and the

a ertemb-r nro,liw-?w

i - r - - . - . . .

man i - ,i"in ihjh tors n r t f . t c,oh.

l" t i jei joui snecessiv. Wf Ks. It f-11 beiow this mark only last w-. k til''1 to the armistice biv iio'.i.lav.

Irrlared that mucii of

it is a public menace. Polls that once wa re green now brown and yellow. The edM-s

i o

in. c

ard oihc pr.el.t th

Ot Co

Pi tn. .". iert

..r. 1

r iri

fray"l and the b-s: tairribb- n from

that

I SECOND MIDSHIPMAN

DISMISSED; HAZING SITUATION IS QUIET

BUSINESS DICUSSED AT KIWANIS MEET

Outlook of Future is Topic of Corporation Official in Talk.

MEXICAN "PACT" EXPOSURE MEETS ' DENIAL BY U. S.

' I IN'l'MI KltM PA;i; ni:.i mreetnent existetl was ma.l last month in the Mexico City press, a statement to that et'fict being attributed to Hilario Medina, acting minist r of foreign affairs in the t'arr.inza cabinet. It was promptly

lUeT'.itai iiv i uniitTia 1 1 iiua i.uu. moo

ing a similar post under the present provisional government in Mexico and who declared Medina had brought acut publication of a statement he kr.ew to be false for th'J purpose of mbarrassing friendly relations between the provisional governni nt and the United States.

Speaking on the subject of need of more cheerful outlook the busiruss man and the value

greater optimjsim in viewing business condition of the universe, L. J. Oilier, vice-president of the Studebaker corporation, addressed the members of th- Kiwanis club at their regular weekly luncheon at the Oliver hotel Thursday noon. Mr. Oilier rave the eQ Kiwanians present a new angle to j-euard the present business conditions. Ho pointed out the value of looking on the bright sid1 of the situation and doclaied the world would pull through the crisis in ?ood shape. lie said that the demand tor American manufactures by foreignnations is unlimited and that the number of people to be sup,li d with American products is at least 1 times the population of the Unite d Statt s. 4 Following Mr. ollier's talk Arth tr Hast.iri.in, John Campbell and Otis l'otnino were introduced as speakrs or "Hood Will Work." Josepli H. Nt ff gave a short talk on the N tre Iame banquet which is to beheld at the Oliver, hotel on Tuesday evening

ELEVEN GOVERNORS TO GIV E TALKS AT CONFERENCE DEC. 1

MADISON, Wis.. Nov. is. Hieven governors are on the program of the l-'.th annual governors' conf. iac

formal aiKiresses. according to

1 V-Wi

lid-

policy of hazing situa-tatf-s Naval

T.y Tinted Pr.ss: ANN AIM LIS. Nov. shiprmn following "wateliful waiting" th tion at the l'n:nd

acad my was epiie t to-iay. Dismissal of another niidshipma n announced from Washington failed to provcke a further tlernrr.siratio!!. Deports wen- prevalent that fie more upper cdassinen would be uismis.- d from the service. Officers denied any knowledge of this. Some threats had been made by th- baiters of the insurrection that their prottst aciins: the ban on hazing would be mphasized by the refusal of athletes to take part la winter sports. Hazing such as has been carried on lias not been physical, one of the students said. It is a traditional right of th- upper elassnn-n to r -duce "swelled heads' anion.; the "pb-bs" by forcing them to do humiliating labors, lie said.

Miles C conference at Harris-

ASK SPECIAL PHONE RATES IN FT. WAYNE

I'.y I nitcl Press : INDIANAPOLIS. Nv. 1. Th-; Horn' Telephon,. Co. of Fort Wayne lodav ptitiontd the public service commission risking authority t levy special rates in 1K. city of Fort Wayne'. These rats w-r- not speriti d. but busin. -s phon s were m"ntiord in the ptition ami ii D presuml it applitd to these. No date has been s t fr hearing j'l th p'-titio-t.

tor

anuotim erne nt here of Hi ley. secretary of the which meets this year

barg. Pa., D-c. l-lk On "Dei entrali7ition ,af Hovernmental Functions and Activities." C.oys. it. A. Cooper of South Carolina. Robert lb Cary of Wyoming. Frank . Lowden f Illinius, and Percival W. Clement of Vermont have consented to prepare material, Mr. Bey said. Ctov. Albert A. Smith of New York xv i 11 pivo an address on Housing Problems and Ways and Means of Promotion Home Ownership." Gov. Peter Norbeck of South Dakota will, consider home ownership from the rural point of viewin a paper dea ing with the South Dakota rural credits law which provides for state loans for prospective fa rin own i s. Tiie Kansas industrial court in its working form h: to be discussed by Gov. Unify .1. Alben of Kansas. "State Income and Disbursements" wiil I..- eonshb-red by Gov. William

C Sprotil of Pennsylvania, host to ti-.- goe:iiors. Gov. .lohn C Towns.nd oi Delaware will discuss "The Budget an.l Stat. Business Methods." Specific phases of the present agrictil'ural situation will be taken up by ;v. John M. Parker of Louisiana.

stat s w ould

dst!oy ed.

IT" 11"

small bills olibarks is so if found in the

'-uieklv eailed in ar. 1

While the money in Havan i :s direjiutabb'. it :s :iu.- compat'.! with mach in gen ral circulation in the

pr.vnces. Physicians hae

eil -n the ground that it spreads!

suin diseases, and th-y have advised patients to demand siiv r. e :i if a truck is needed to cart it arouru!. The stein,- is told here of a traveling man irom Georgi i. w ho on a recent trip to th- island brought 1,ocw new ?1 hills, wl-.ich he sold to the natives at ?2 ach. Many natives, however, refused to ace pt them an the ground that they wer coun

terfeit. In some shops new American money : with suspicion rmd not

ly 'arge, new- bills are taken lirst to a bank to rind if thev ar- genuine.

ITTLi: HOi'K, Ark. H spcr.s.ble ntirr. r.t is rur.nn.g :ror.g.v : riding which h .; s ;. . r. . this .ird oih'-r co?:n '.:

.'i:-. nmg

a at the pr'ser.i ; -

price. Hepr s. ntat. e planter -Nir.kers and bu.-iness n-. n f. strongly that this law o s: .-s g, ing th- south a "black eye.' At a r c -nt meeting of th" Ark a:.sis division of the. American ::c-

I as.-...ciatior l. r . nighiriuir.g .

t . a . in a- vi i i a -. t. f . v S" r.oranc-. Gov. Hrnigh has 'ak. .i, :gLroi: s stand against night t ; . an el he l;.i ha. I farther supper:

prtst- j amng othe rs. from Claud" l"::r a--

c. !r -.ni.-nt of th- Ark.:r.s ; k-rs' association. Ail the fe: . - -tl;stat- and local go. rnni rr Ark.insts are r-ow coop rating

prevent further hi w'.-s.-:;. ;u thcotton ginrung c nters. This e unit r moveup-:;t btli e.; to be doing much to stop th" ic-it t i-s of night r.ders. Mass m " it:

lh of in

!nv, 1

r.a ny Die c is iri

toW

,!" 1

coop -ration

in Havana j been profit r d .:

looked em jjr.g crd r.

infrequent- , sum' I'aiv I'i.m ( uiioto

Acts of viol'-nee for which

u ta ;

RECALLS SARCASTIC RETORT PATTI GAUE NOTED JENNIE LIND

j Advertisers make profits from I

ride r ha e b v. ka;:s-i have tak oidit ion to ;-.

! wareliou' s a rp j farnc-rs w!;o it

their ott on I with d ath

j a: ol in s-n. y)f j niaitre ite d.

loT; ir.tnr.b 1 1 ; i v b o ; o -

dit K. Ar- - form- P. : of i. i : . pr op.-rty. ti.ark. t tiir a t :. . 1

PA HIS. Nov. 17. A member

tlo; l-'reth h Ac. ob'my of Music recently told the following ai;e-cd-ite-

Ciincernini- lh.. ont- n,c.in; V.o - I 'a P '.' mi V.

tween Jenny Lind andAdelina Patti. It is timely in connection with celebrations of the 100th anniversary of

birth of th

Swedish nightin-

gale." Patti. whose youth was just budding into womanuood. sang one evening in oae of the leading salons of the Champs ITlysees. Among the audience was Jenny Lind, ihen rather an aged weunan. After the applause that greeted the conclusion of P.itti's singing had subsided, th' Swedish singer approached Mm'. Patti and congratulated her, but not without making reserves as to a certain detail of omission and a skylit criticism of certain notes. "I feel that I may tell you this without offense." she a.bied. "because, you s , 1 am Jenny I.ind." Displeased by the reproach. Patti replied. "Oh. yes. I have h'ard of you; my grandmother spoke to me of vou." -

-. a r : a bur:.::, ot h.-r i ir.pt- d

ilHe be;-li

or s, v re T.i::nsiim.

e.i- s lrive b- n t a d '. V N gro f arnili's ) . at a and dri-r. fron i tht ' sought or worked a etton

Hur. dr. .is .d" otton git s sct;ons if tie- .-:.at- ha d with warnincs ajtiir : to buy and gin cotton. rod per a ; s f : r.o a- warning including ii - f th- plants an.l forf'-it-hs ..f the h-s f.f the

Pickers, in villous been po;. contih uing the threa heeding !; struction ur- .f th.

own i s. In ono cout.ty :gl:T m await ir.g action of ih- l.-,-a i liar'e of settir g f:r- tar.d irr .ii-otlu r sctin Fire.- win:, farrtars iia t nc-d to a ear's iiiipris ass-s.'d i.a' tira s fr -f n'gro otton pick- r--

r.ow a r1 h;r ot crmer.

r tn-

b. . i m . it im;

s. a -: an I a 1 1' i :

tistom r ma v be . h a

111-.' if lie 1700s b'l h to the stor1 he has lun;s If to blam

aii sua-

Two trouble

k i nils those

Of folkS get

who h

not thiol

and those them.

who b t others think t

GEN. HARRISON TOMB PROPERTY OF OHIO

CINCINNATI. O., Nv. Is. The tomb of Cien. Wiliam Henry Harrisn. "Old Tippecanoe." first of Ohio's presidents, has becorn the property of the state It is situated en .t km 11 at North B"iid. a surburb to the south of Cincinnati, commanding a magnificent view of the )hi river. Poss ssion by lh- state became

J eflee-tive" when State lt p. Horace I Bonser of Cincinnati. tib-l with the county recorder 15 quiet claim deeds ; refiresenting the interests of the

Harrison near.-, ca'iereu irom .t w "i ork t California, in th- six acres of bmd involved in the transfer.

Polirr Serjeant Arrrsts

BRITAIN'S FOREIGN TRADE RECOVERING

Two on Statutory Charge I London. Nov. is. Britain's

SALVATION ARMY TO AID WORTHY PERSONS

W: l bm öS! S. F Cmmf m Thürs iav

Kiine. a mahinist living at llow sr., and Mrs. Lillian , a maid, were arrested an night by Setgt. i f Pdice

down town sections are charged with a

j-. jttM. 1 H DT V ' ) UI

sj I su l fir

lipJl WTiK Merit in

. K .Litsr-i ' S S I, -X wfviV i

liilJ

L3 .c''-' r.-'S

I 11 t'. .-. Mo- '.T1 111 V Kit i"Ji Vi

E3i A'v'l 1 : ?v' iVr W iA 71 . V '- ? ri.

mm mm 1 kwmä m a?.fefM tvi fätimq f'-yfiA?VJ I K-iÄV.'.fev

: r '! tion

rie

nr-'c-t i 5 1 5 o

IV. "ott. r V.e!is in I re

of property. whos d

has been approved agiit

forces." he

abl bind last

itirt

jna ny

Co-t; I he i

Cor

eclftred. spent eigb. t summer, vls-

Cal'.way. u nstow ri am

STll t

t owns.

ar- hldeoTt? with th

"Nights in

hts '!'

nigh i b tli

tion .iriiiv.

paid to

ilitarv." slid Fr. Cott.r. I??

rind IV. r!n?!i.di told a'-o of meeting

g 'heir gtt ps

lnto:i-tcd old! in ihe streets.

Ti S.iid CViMinitte. Ir th- examination of Mr. M r;a::. Frank P. Walsh and TVtdb y y'ibl Mllorp. cotmseT for tho coxv-

Sniosion

for

Tri.sh Independenc. .

5a t : irlpated. but Fr dc-ick C. Ho w. . cli.onn.il" Sen. W !-h of Masa ba;-

l .'. and ether r.t- ml : r o

Worthy families m South Bend who aie- m n t of help will be th" neipieuts of bl-ketS w. ll blbd with fool, it was announced Thurs-dav

local p.wt. of th-' S-iHa-Fspeeial attention will tbi'se who are sick or

crtpi b d. ar;.i vticial said htst t.tL'h! Tl-.e liv oi' thiK-o iv Ho nr.t

to ben-ait ha-- ln-.'ti compiled. Persons wi-hing to assist th1 army in th charity work are asked to send food to the army head-piart as. 107 W. Colfax av.. or phone Main 1 'c. and polity othciils of such intent ion.

foreign trale for Sep te m.be r showed

a slight recovery'. follow ir.-? th sharp decline, in the preoedhu month; the adverse balance of trad

ii-iiig ieiue-ii in 1,1,1'vu,111.", a .-rie-iins? ( ' i ln!t 0() in August.

Bob. i ts in tlo- down town sections ,a.,,Hn,r e,,... ,.f ,o., ;

i f th- city and are charged with a j September ' rctu rns in the deer as-j sta'utorv off n-e. , ln imports of raw materials; tinKline was rc-esed und'-r j t(ul V;illo h,.in .h l(,Vt,st re.-,.rd cash bond for his appearance in city lh,s ytkr df.s,,itl. tho f,lCt th;:L pin.j

i.'Ull at oi'inu in. I oior'i- i thas, s ()f f0.,dstuftv were bih.r

!r.g and the woaiaii was conimiltcil v

to th- ountv jail.

Af- .-UA --'..sAt; '1

. - J.N..

: i - V

if. -'-

LOCAL MEN NAMED

over ,'e.ooo. This general

! drop wa-s clearly shown in iron, or .

timber, cotton, rubber, oil, seeds

I pa pe r-makini?

and

machinery.

1 1

-:U'at!ng a- Amrri' a.:-' c!i 1'

c o rn r i ; s - i o n

imstlcred

SSeS. Jt w a s j Wa-h that all J

tin- w!tn-ss. 5 w-r" sum mom d b the c om in!s!or. whfc'n t ays t ! i i ; j xp 'nses. without relation to ay j.;h.. r- o'.ir.iatio". it! tlie c. mr.tr. !

BIDS RECEIYED ON 5150,000 PROJECT

Award Contract Next WVdiie

RELIGIOUS PROGRAM IS

I. 0. 0 F. OFFICERS! cm- schools

Otto Bever Elected (rand Master of State Order

Lani; is Guardian.

REPORTS WEALTHY IN CRIMEA BAREFOOTED

tiav

I r v" T miliiennire!

Nov. 17. Barefooted ar' report -! pro ab nt

tn the Crimea, aconling to a 1 tt ff a Svvis woman ja ting prices !epr i itrd Rns-dAn ralib.

Th- mcome of peas-it.t-'poij... the 1 r.t th. re is pr jin l a pour. (I ef whent s. '.is, ly. at 1 0 ru! !. s. Or th. Hide of the 1 r. bho. s .

is gr. at 'la. live r uirb. - x p n s

For Pumping Station lajuipinent.

'ds luve b- en r c. A-d by -1 of wit.-r commissioners n mode ling ef the Central

pumping .station. The contracts and bids have been given to the elty waterworks engir." r In Chicago ami will be tabulated. The contract will be awarded by th commissionrs at th-ir next regular meeting

F:v. the h for tl

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. lv H. F. Cl?ttiMits of Mount Yernoon. was elected rand warden of the grand

lodge. 1. O. O. F., at its annual

me-ting here Thursday in the Odd F llow building. W. H. Iedy of this citv, was te-e-!ectd irrand sec-

; Dr. George Herbert Betts of the School of Heligious Fducatiop. at th- local V. M. . A. has plans fer one hour of religious class- s to be

held each week in the eitv schools.

Arrangements are being mad.- with; the school authorities in an Hort toj secure the us- of on- of the i iiy ,

sche.ois for demonstration of the plan and if the school o Hi ials decide the classes as desirabb-, they will be introduced into a'i local

an olüce heh

held for

r tary.

years. t e Thomas of Hb-omingion

G orge

Woody of Uussiavi'de

, and w e r e

ORDER ADVANCE RATE ON PAPER SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON. Nov. lb. The In- f t lerstate commerce commission eiay !

an express rate increase ;

candidates acain-t Mr. Clements. H. K. L.iniles of this city optnjscd .1.. ä .1. .. .a,....!

.nr. ie'e.i, " uiit i oiai-eiT, t-iti ii" i wilhbut opposition, wa re: I approved

i'Kcr Withoutu OpiMn nt. j lf u"-' half cent per pound on short eltto A. Beyer, South Fend, grand j haul s'-ipin- nts of daily newsmaster; George Fj. Hershmann. j papers.

.-i. a ,Y,..t..r-- l ne oiil rale was- one na i o-n.

a pound e.n daily newspape-ris. Th"

V rubles, a suit o Farm In borers gt

: i s :

1 0 0 c o rubles- n

IS AS AKT (iAM.IlllV. "Whit Is the subject"" "That notorious elant. r. "H cgJLs It a. 'Portrait of a 3 f.d v. " "He's aict.e m his x, I.e. f . The rtist3 bay It's no portrait ami thvomrn &a.y fhe's no lady." Loulsu Courier-Journal.

Wi eh.e sday niernlr.g. The i ontract calls for new pumps and oth r ipnpri.nt to co-i approximately 5t"0.onr. When completed th.- central station will be com-T.'..t.-K- i.li.iar.'u.H n n a tSu A

wl;-els will be removed. I Contractors from all parts of the

country nave communicated with tlo board of water commissioners In regard to the Improvements. The complete list of pumps and other . luipment needed by the station was tabulated by the water cotr.-xnissio-'Tal months ago.

Crown Point, deputy grand mastt

John B. Cock rum, Indianapolis, rand trustee; W. A. Morris, Frankfert. gnmd trectsur r: H. A. Wint rrod, Indianapolis, and Will Hhrhardt, Greensburg, grand representative. Appointive ottices blbal by Mr. Ib-yer follow: C. A. McCulloch. Shelburn. gran 1 chaplain; V. p. Alexander. Gary, grand conductor: J. M. li-nvenfel-ser, CorjMon, grand marshal; C. G. Lang. Siwith Herd, grand iraardian: Frank Hopper. Dtiia. grand heroJd: J. A. Seib i s, Ji fit i so:n ille-. assist.in Krand herald, K;ut Chivag"0, assistant rand gruardlan.

new rate is one cent per. pouml where the first clnss rat- does no; exceed 4.."o per loo pounds. This increased rate does not apply where wagon delivery and special newspaper trains are used. Approval also wns given for an in

crease from one cent to on- and one-half cents in the short haul !

minimum rate on newspapers other than dallle.

The eild-fivi-hioned man who start- I

ei a r;r- ur.vur a t-aiKy nurswould not Utke the s.une chancer on a balky automobile.

Merchandise

Savin

Pep.

rices

Style

Wc offer this wonderful trio of shopping: benefits all vours on our wonderfully convenient CREDIT PLAN. Here, you select the clothes that become you from our wonderful variety of the season's latest models, pay for them as you get paid and wear them with pride at home at business everywhereBuy With Confidence Pay With Ease

c .tji-aS : Vr f ii'.- ; .-'

if": t frSX i A

ALTERATIONS Quickly, Cbdly and Freely Made.

Women s and M iues btpnnmcnt Silk and Cloth DRESSES Tricolletle, Minuette, Tricotine. Serges, Satin Jerseys, and Georgettes and exceptional rariety of styles, economically priced. $i850 527so 53450 SUITS, COATS and COATEES Velours, Silrertones, Meltone, Novelty Coatings, both plain and fur triaroed. Also models in plush $24.90 $39.98 $49.93

Mens and YfMing Mens Department SUITS and O'COATS One, Two and Three Button Models in single and doublebreasted styles. A sore 100 Value, (OtWrn t 6S

Boys Department SUITS zni O'CO ATS Smart Tweeds, Series, etc An exeepUonaJ variety at low prices. $975 and $1275

SPECIALS 15 navy blue serge suits, latest styles. $18.00 22 beautiful serge and velour dresses, formerly $27.50, reduced to $18.90. An assortment of silk plush coatees, priced formerly ut $35.00, will be on sale Saturday at $24.90.

Kay Bee Opposite Orpheum Theater

227 N. Michigan St.