South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1920 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

URBAN HOTORHAH IS -ROBBED WILE

UTYTMP TDAT T UVt Fl Ainu IuULLIjI 1 rJLarlr Arnold Held l j ly IV;::rm ;itr h and Moncv Takt n. C) ir An.i v : o i I. if f 1 ', !r'"-' ' r motorrn, n :nak 5 r'-r'i-1 h-rt!y ftf'-r II 1 'f.!rV'.; S'i! ''I', r. !."!.t M'id rolled ' ' ., w. Th- i i ! . 1 i. ij . i W . i t i ! a I. I $4. .- w 1 . Tl' l v i . a r r ! . ). ; ! i t . '.'''.'. y of !; ; . V- W ; r. I r of! r ;o. o. fartory vd -f W V-i;.i:i-r s. - : - f t h- hold-up i: it t h 1 A d.- -. .( r. wa - ' thor-'imh j :.:: r. f y Arr.oM ar.d a ? i rr i v. a : :r tr ::. ! : iriy raorr. ntt. Arnold, a. -rdir.' f hi s'ory. -n ! dop p. d hi ar and ho gone : . th- if ir r :da the trolley. II. w p'-'f h.-' th- ?r ::.v or. th te:,!.r, wir- w h :i two tr i r. u r"drawn oi. fur ar.d h- u.im ord"r"l to throw i ; 1.:-. liir.d. Or.' of th". w a - ;d'o d in 1-rtck. u-hil rh :. r v a thr'.-t ii his fo. h Slid. Vh;!fi r.r"d with t h r vi'lv-n of th- T;f-ra s -xtrn t:'d th watch ar.d tho n.ori'V. Th-y mad 'i f n 1 1' t to " t pi.."-!!-.-);'ir, of th lüPa-y luv lr.s!d' th- rar, whirh ' ritalr.rd th- iay's rr i ;t s. Aft r .ddni? Arnold im-n '.:.iio ar d into th- d i r k r;- 'f a, .-id' trft. Arnold-- dr-yrriptinn to th' polic .v l thrvt hoth rin-n w-ro af.ut 17 ir.4 of nrr. vry da:k, 'n- at'OUt ' f-rt. " ir.rh. s in h iht and tho ?hT a f w in" "h tali r. r.o .V'-ro a dark ov -r oat nrd r;llt. Th-Miii.-r wa.- ytrra-d in Iiyht (.'r'd EMULATE SPIRIT OF PILGRIMS, IS PLEA Cultivate Low of Truth and Instill-in Youth, Pastor's Appeal. "Tf.f Spirit of th Pilgrims' wasiif swijjtot of th- s. rtiion uFiv-!i l.y ':.-'. A. M'-riiii'1 at h- l'ir.-t I'r- st'trian rimrrh at th- vninij - rvic stiTiday. "Th- .-:itit of flu -.- f w lra vc i( 'n ar.d worn1!! wiio ranu- over on th- -Mayl'.'wrr o-.-.c- ins'ilhd Aiii. rio-i ha rrrown into nur i r. t ( natior.nl Iif--." Ud Hoy. MoCiun'. 'Thi-y tl'-d from th uliion in'rano -f th ir own lomu-!and l".ni;;and arid sailed unohartt-d s.-.is and facd prat prils to tinl .i jd.if " whr?' 1 1 : y rfaild Worhip !h-ii- ,od as th ir rnr.S'M' nc- t ld ; 1: m . "Tl:. y w. r- s-"'kinc; w itli intrepid iN .in! at i-:a;th f"'.itfl tin haven . .f t'o ir d-.ir h shirt's of N w llrrland. vh-r thvy ronld ?vt' thtir (iod without. f.-ar of : r-.-cut .'in ( r d ath. Tlu-y .-tand for ?hrf- 'i U i' ilitios of mind, ;.o of t "itli. r..arac:o a v. 1 tol-r-.1 . "'- of th- prsrnt day should ; l v to nni'at th" spirit and th do.ais of th.osf-. our f orffath-r.-. sh uld mil' aviT to rultlvato th- ' : ( f truth i'i i : .- a: d in sat 1 11 it into !:. oiinds of th. youth of America. l:;;:st iiavo i olir.'U'i1 I: m wit -hip t i r -. u" I o 1 a r. d au.th.s and i.-rr ';v.- i:o"d. rhar. paio rot for of the world; th hi:t and Christian liv-s ; f-dh.w thJ , ,, r-f o T.- oi tilt' nn it d Wf l:lUrt il IVf th" sjdrit of ar.d ! -ar l.ir lly towarl thtr rit-ü-f ar.d to thoj-a-no th'iiu'ht or roniTiiiol in tl oir d lilv li t-ot : a'.t f u ho Lav- ! r. ;!( of IIOLUXG ASKS PERMIT TO ANSWER CHARGES WASlllNC.T N. Nov. -1. Ito-!ii-.-;H for j' rniission tt appear hofor. th house com nvlt tr" lnvstle:atoi -"hippik: hear! oporation- "to n a k . ful' anl oomph-to an.svv-r to '!). rh.'irit s of :rih-ry tr. il act in: h::n. was f. nt to h urn in Wal it - f th" ornnr.:t"t Sur.da- ni cht la It. YY. litdlir.?. tn astir, -r of t!o- shijiü',' h'Vird ar.d br ot h r-in - hi w of ft -': W'i'son, Mr. r.oI'.itr-T in his t h-cram roiti .i u d th.at the ; ; u! :p, to.--' i n;ony o rr. m itt y.-'trid S i ri.is. o f Ya sh.in, ;,:al:;i.d:y fal-" hriht ry cli.irgi ht f.-ro tho ay ly Tur :!i'i;, -r and witho; Walsh o r K. -un-t "iho rhtf-.. foundation In fart. m riiA.vw. mich. riaph I-TT-rt, who is a s. r.ior at Thw Uli iwrsity of Mirhicui. ;irr,v- I hm I'rid iy fvn;r, to sp, r;d tho -.vi't-k end with h.s pi:u.?s. Mr. nr.il Mrs. Ch is. l'.ol w ro S. utli liad v:.-"tprs l'hu:day ailcr..oon and pvor.lr.t. Mrs. Juck Ii.hop w h.o-'toss to four table:-' of '':" Thursday afternoon. Mrs A. I. Ho. o won tlio ;ri.o for pomt.s. ar.d. Mrs. Co"iato It. Ilivdiard-s for carv.i---. .Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wii-tht äi-i-;t.r. ni M.tw ,n tio- r.on.o oi tr.;ri dau-Thtor, Mr. T. J. To:aay. Clarenco Wci-Vir and fahi'y s'.irt- ! Thursday for Si. i'i :u.-h;i -;. ! '!x. Thy v. ill visit W.ishir.t.o::, i. C. whlla cr.routo. Tl-.o l"rsl torian l a.ar will ho hld In iho bastr.ur.t f t'a ohuroii tturdrw, Nov. L'. Suppor , i!! to st-rvod frora T tili S ;. u. Th concert band n Tliurc .at-.; '.ay i vc . a Jove 1 by all pre-a-ril. the 'l-iuch Producer was or.a of sp.ci al it: Tho H appy- ,0-.. . wth M:-s G- -rgi.i Wil th week. The n w Du r.o t 'i ' v Star les ;.ih p.e I.'I.S. clah i the first rs 1" - 11 d. , . j 1 ' ' te.i r-; i re. j-re.-i ler.t. Mi.'.oe prt.-: :enl cretary -tr. a surer, berg. aft r a ser:re: is Mi a u 1 cf p Joe 1 .. -CI; r. pro Arnold W"t a:il have returned f:-u'.i Illinois wh-r. tV.-:. lert Mo:;i i:ii i v iP.: of "!'!' . s t. ill Mrs. An:-.-., p Clark hr.-p.tal F M rs. ; ' rge 1 ' th.e st"t s a th" d ! Thür., lay nf., ; . '..ft wrtsr. The h c r.-i ir.: . rm.. r.iKh s? -ho..! is ci thrtr iialurday t : 1.1 b hi ' h. r 1 danco at .in (f the . a V.

BUCHANAN

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DE A THS m:i, mokikh m; mitvix A! .Mi.rr."U II.trr.t-. .11 Coui:;..:, i -t., 1 1 I at his hom Sunday " rr at 11 "v ,k following 1 v ks : n h u I V-rk -t.it. r.-f.ruary 1.'.. 1J7, I'.v.-ih fei y-:try old. H- iiv d 4-; y-ar.. coming to South Hnd from Ste'jr.en . oui:ty, Ind. The fu-r-r t! wij: h- held from th n si- '!?. .'it .:;: o'clock Tuesday aftrr.o'.n ai.d burial will o- in the ': r-rru t--ry. II v. Father Shf.ir.

v.-V,r of St. Mary'-. C.rmvrn Catholic

; I HATRED LINGERS IN AMERICAN HEARTS IVIS Wfuild Kindle Dozen War?. Pallor Says in Evening Sermon. ""NTixnin prom pac.i: C.-:) l.- lr? a.- . lit was not an adveniurr. oiin- ti establish a horn.-. H,. pame to build a oomruuiiity. Jlf cam' ia rnak- .a land wh.-ra- Dorl woudl h. honored and n..-r: h ft f r. to worship Him." Xow what doeH America owe to th- Pilgrim spirit? 1. t us notico ;ts disrov-ry. s o in e historians think that Amtrica wa.s Uiscovf red ai.out luuf. A. I. by Kric th lied. Hut they also tell ai.i that he and his sturdy Xorsenu-n made no settlnient. Then it is of little cojiern whether or Hot Kric the Hed discovered Amerirn; th significant thintr is that the altars of the gods of Walhalla did not lind a place In the new world. In 1402 Columbus landed on. the shores of a new land and he christened the place on which he landed San Salvador, 'h'lul of the Saviour." Thus did Am-rica pass; under the Christian name. IMn.Mt! Part in Republic. "First came the men who settled ;n Virginia. The hrMt building iuiit in that colony was a cunvas hurch. A little later came the I'il-u-rims on the Mayflower. Soon came the Puritans, who settled around Boston. Then too wer' men of Cod. men. of the Bible, men of conviction, men of prayer. Then -ann the men of religious Holland. n the mast head of their ship there was the motto "For God and the Church." Then came the Hu?enots. driven from Prance because of their faith. Men of the open Bible, lovers of the Psalms. Then came- th Scotch Covenenters and the Quakers, men who were .strong in the fundamentals of faith and in the oblisa I ms of con.cience. These were the founders of America. In every ise it was Christian men who laid the foundations of our ivic institutions and in those foundation- the Bible and Christian faith were prominent. "The spirit of the Pilgrim played a lart part in creating the spirit of the republic. The .spirit of the Pilgrim was a spirit of religious devotion. They put God above earthly rulers and took God into all 'the affairs of their daily lives. The spirit of the Pilgrim was an t it ort to tvstablibh the divine order in th. world. It was a recognition ot the truth that religious liberty is the generating principle of civil "liberty and that civil liberty is tho ntcesary condition of religious liberty. "America is prosperous. America has plenty to eat. Yet America was n.-ver mre uncertain. We do not a t s. surely nor believe so mwi. ; lively as our fathers did. The war j m over but the old hatreds engenei.u o war remain. There are nou-rii hatreds in the world to kin-ill.-a dozen wars. We need today tlit cos-pel ,,f Jove preached with su. h appeal that will turn men frm hatred. Nothing but the gospel of love can do this. We need a fresh con.sciousnt s-s of God. This was tho controlling spirit of the Pilgrim. Far more important than attaining wealth or fame or influence is to know God with whom wo have to do. We need a deeper sen so of righteousness. The Pilgrim put the emphasis on goodness. Nothing but goodness satisfied. Corruption was the one thing to bo hat-d and gotten rid of. How this st nso of righteousness woudl make men hor.ept. would make men sober ar.d law abiding. It would clean up our cities. We need today a passion for goodness and an enthusiasm fcr tho right and the. right as God sees it. This is the Pilgrim spirit. It believes that every man :s sent from God; that he has a divine m-sxt ca to declare, a divine rfiarg. to keep, a divine purposv to fultill. Such a sense gives one a conception of the divine value of his own personality, redeems him from the trivialities of life and seta his heart on the eternal things a lan e." BIG CLASS EXTERS WVITLiTE AT A'. D. (CONTINUED FBO-M PAGK O.VK ria. 111.: Joseph Pirer. of Washington. D. C; I'red Collins, r.f D-e-tr-dt. Mich..; Anthony Jehl, of Fort I Wayne. Ind.; William Sommers, of ' Fort Wavr.e. Ind.: William Somm. rs. of C'.llcotvillc. N. Y.; Patrick I H. r.ry. of Chicago; Thomas .McAoy. .f Tipton, In.i.; Jo?.ph Ht'.r.. of Chicago. III.; Kdrr.und At:-.ir, . of Chicago; Joseph Dalton. of Boston. Miics.; Joseph Hart, tif Hdo Park. Mass.. and 13d ward I'.artlett. of Sioux City, la. Dev. W. J. Donahue, who orheiatt d at the ceremony, was appointed Master of Novices recentlv after e.C ht vears of service m the mis. He succeeds Rev. Wills.or i and. for India to take charge of the es- . .. . I a. . . ...... - ; . j i.i'i. iii..i oi. .i i.t v ftriun; iry 10 , 1 .-ducat. n..:i-s for the priesthood. 1.. T.a.-. . i ....... . - I 1 li. IIU.ll It 1 J. .' U LUV IiS minarv or. Joseph's lake with : 4 -. air.arlar.s who are occ :py:t:g which st t'.oor of the buüdir. r-. -i fully completed. i:i.ks' ri:.THi:u pauti or a'aers a-Ii.s. Tuesiy ev-r. ir.g. November IT.. Turkeys, ' ! -. .:'.. i hick ens Lots of ! t e e . ana canity given a far. Din't ir.i-s it. 94 43-22 i:lks rr.ATiir.u paiitv. For rr.eir.l'.-rs and ladies. Tuesilav verr.r.c. November 2". Turkeys, dick-'. hie kens and oandv giv-n as j pr;. -. LotCi'ir.mittee. fun. Don't miss it.

iMUTTOrrnnO XinilT

miiiioi nno aw m BUYING NEW BOOKS Ke.-olution of Sympathy Adopted by Ministerial Association. is Members of th Ministerial association aro contributing to a lund to lartiallj' replace the library cf Itov. G. W. Titus. Mlshawaka, Which was destroyed when lire con-sun-.ed th Christian church. Members wishing to a.ssist in thi3 venture may leave contributions with any minMt-r or with If. II. Illlman. serretary of the association, tho latter has announrcd. The Ministerial association has passed a resolution of sympathy to the pastors of the First Christian church tf Mlshawaka and the Church of the Brethren. Resolved : Th? St. Joseph County Ministeriii association desires to expreps to you its vymrathy in the loss you recently sustained in the deMruction by tire of your church edifice. tWe hope that- God will enable you by your own effort and the assistance of our brethren to soon erect a new structure in which you may enjoy his worship. Nw officers of the association include R. D. Beck, president; M. M. Rodgers, vice president, and H. II. Hllman. secretary. LACK OF HOUSES CAUSES REUNION OF MAN AND WIFE Paris Laughs Over Incidents Caused by Shortage of Apartments. PARIS. Nov. 21. The great dirhculty of finding lodging in Paris has been the cause of many unusual incidents recently. Divorced persons seeking separate apartments are having such difficulty in finding them that, in one case at least, they composed their temperamental differences in order to keep their old apartment. A painter and his wife who had been divorced by mutual agreement were both looking for apartments. Frequently their paths crossed in their search for quarters. The first time thejf met they bowed gravely hut politely. The mutual smile gradually broadened as the hunt for llats narroyved down to a few hovels in the slum section. "Dot's kiss and make up and po back to our Hat." the wife finally said; and they did. Pres't Millerand, who recently took possession of the Elyee palace, received 441 applications for his apartment on the Avenue de Villars. Location Xo Concern. Henry Landru, who has been in Ijix Sante prison for the past 20 months awaiting trial on charges groyving out of the disappearance of 11 women, recently was dispossessed irom the flat that he had occupied on the Boluevard Ilocheohouart, a rather sordid section of Paris. Requests came from every quarter in Paris, some even from aristocratic Auteuil, asking that the flat be reserved. A vagrant just finishing 30 days In La Sante prison told his cell-mate under pentence of fivo years for syvindling, that he dreaded tto return into cold, dreary Paris. He ws homeless, prospects of spending the winter nights under Paris bridges did not appeal to him. The prisoners exchanged clothing and cards of identity and when the warden called for the vagrant to send him out into the cold world, the swindler responded. The fraud was discoyered only when the swindler's layvyer called at the jail. Nov. 20. Fred Shoemaker, when arraigned in Justice Rowley's court on a ftatutory charge upon complaint of William Hubbard, pleaded not gulity and demanded an examination which was set for Dec. 3. A bond of $300 for his appearance was furnished by Frank Bowles, hy whom Shoemaker is employed in the cement block business. Shoemaker has retained Atty. E. J. Donahue. Leonard Weaver and C. D. Redmond, charged with padding the Michigan Central payroll, waived examination and pleaded guilty. They will appear before Judge C. E. White fcr sentence at thv November term of the Berrien county circuit court. Redmond furnished a bond for $ 2,000 for his appearance in the circuit court and Weaver gave a bond for fLOOO for his appearance. Tho three hearings yvere conconducted by Pros. Atty. Sterling. Word was received Saturday Of the death at Los Angeles, Calif., of Mrs. Fanyy Wares, widow of JudMrs, Fanny Wares, widoyv of Judgaged in business here. She is surviwd by one daughter. Miss Alice Wares, of Los Angeles. Tho body will be brought to Dowagiac for burial next Wednesday. Work on the Inxie highway between Somnerville and Niles, a concreto structure, has been stopped. The Kalamazoo paving company forces htve been withdrayvn and work will be resumed as early as possible in the spring. All other major road work has likewise been discontinued. During the next fewmonths the county engineer and his aides wil map out work to be started in the spring. The body of Porter Fitzcerald. who died In Los Angeles, Calif., last June, will be brought to Niles for burial Monday., The body will be taken to Silver Brook cemetery for buriel. Rev. Harold Holt, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, will officiate. R. C. Atkinson has just bet-n awarded $13,000 in the Atkinson vs. Beeman suit Just completed In the Spokane. Wash., courta. The suit arcs' over the failure of Mr. Beeman to meet notes given to Mr.' Atkinson for land in New Mexico. Niles physicians report that there i little illness in the city of a serious nature. While epidemics and contagious diseases are reported in nearby towns. Niles has thus far bi-n free. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Evans were conducted Saturday afternoon from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Alice Meli, 202 Bar-

NILES

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uocai namst I Feature Final Musical Card Sundays concert of the South Bend Symphony orchestra at the Chamber of Commerce was featured by a serenade for four violins ar.d piano and the o. erture. "Merrv Wivts of Windsor," by Nicolai. These numbers yvere the most appreciated on the program and deservedly so. Harry Ge:j, Wilda Shont.. Tony Clconni and Frederic Inersnll on violins, and Fthel Starr accompanving at the piano, played Slunicko's "Serenade" in a manner that elicited the most applause given any number on the programs this season. The violins bowed faultlessly together and not a rasp w.. j heard during the piece. The tonation throughout was excellent and the piano accompaniment fitted nicely. The overture, "Merry Wives of Windsor," was by far the most daring composition attemrted this season by the orchestra, and too much praise can not be given to the tine interpretation accorded It. The fast, smooth clarinet and flute runs, interwoven with the technical difficulties found in the other parts, could not have failed to be appreciated. Suffice to say that the overturo pleased immensely. There is no denying "that Rudolph Frimi Ls popular with American concert-goers. His "Suite Melodie." composed of an intermezzo, Oriental lovo song and valse Lucille, disclosed mark(-d originality and beauty. His compositions are so unlike those of any other composer that a fresh ness m their themes makes them doubly welcome. The orchestra was in the spirit of each piece. "Four Album Leaves," by Sancger, a "Chinese Lullaby," by Bowers, a group of "Three Characteristic Songs," and "In the Light of the Oasis" and "An Indian Legende," by Baron, completed the program. All yvere well played. Louis Slbel, a local pianist of well known ability, has been engaged to give a half hour piano recital at the conclusion of the la-st orchestra concert of the season next Sunday. D. J. P. rett st. The Christian Science serv: ice was read. Burial occurred at Silver Brook cemetery. Mrs. Anna Loupee, 73 years old, fell in her home in Cassopolis last Wednesday and sustained a fracture of tho thigh bone. Mrs. Loupee tripped over the cord of an electric sweper. She is the mother of Dr. S. L. Loupee and Mrs. IT. S. Eby. The annual meeting of the Berrien County Council of the Boy Scouts of America will be held at New Forler hotel in Niles, Nov. 24. Election of officers, reports of the finance and camping committees and consideration of the budget for the coming year are among to be discussed. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at the New Forler hotel and a session of the executive committee. Harding Spends Quiet Day; Hearing Panama ABOARD STEAMSHIP PAK IRMINA, Nov. 21. Pres't-c dect Harding spent the quietest Sunday' in months, resisting and reading as his 6teamer, the Parismina, proceeded toward Panama under i bright tropical sun and over a sea as smooth as a mill pond. Mrs. Harding, who remained in bed Saturday, wns on di ck early today and apparently in perfect health. After a walk about the ship the senator and Mrs. Harding picked adjoining steamer chairs on the shady side of the promenade deck and remained there most of the day. At her present speed the Parismina should reach Christobel about daybreak Tuesday. RECOMMEND CREATION OF TREASURY OFFICE WASHINGTON. Nov. M Recommendations to congress for the creation of an additional office in the fedeial government a comptroller general cf the United States to supervise the annual balance sheet of the nation, are under consideration by the officials of the treasury. Discussing the budgetary system in his annual report to Sec'y Houston. Comptroller "Warwick of the treasury, declared the best results would be obtained by centralizing the activities of a general accounting office under a comptroller general by means of a legal and administrative staff designed in the budget bill passed by concrcss at Its la n session but vetoed by Pres't Wilson. Mishaiiakans Lose To Powerful Goshen Team Special to The News-Times: GOSHEN, Ind.. Nov. 21 The Mlshawaka Pastimes were defeated in a hard fought battle here Sunday afternoon by the Goshen eleven. The final score was 2$ to 14. Goshen displayed the most powerful offen, seen on a local gridiron in many seasons. The outstanding feature of the cram' was an SO-yard run by Nivens, Mi.-hawaka riht ml, wha, carried the ball for a touchtlown after receiving a forward pass. WitwVr made the other Mishawaka touchdown on a line plunge. Waua Oat for iluEKtih boffin snd li?er the rtewt ef reach 111 health. Kp th?m pleasantly roralaUd with ;0IS53iTimöPiil3l CoJiipatipn

For M&t;Soreiiis

SCORES KILLED IN IRISH REPRISALS

Fourteen Officials Are Slain. fcBIack and Tans" Raid Ball Park, 30 Die. ( CO N'T I NT ED FROM PAGE ONE) are deserted in the morning hours. Those who had planned tho murder of th- officers and covernmetit employes moved systematically to their task. They committced the assassinations without discuise and all mado their escape. . Twenty Raid Hotel. Grf'ham hotel was the seen perhaps of the greatest daring, and tho raid was carried out by 2 0 men. The Gresham is in Sackvilie st. and is one of the best known hotels in Dublin. In thus place two former officers were done to death. Following fast upon th.? murders ther was creat military and nolice activity and house? were raided inj search of the criminals. All motor) traffic was ordered slopped and all j train services in and out of Dublin ware suspended. The eity was given over to terrified apprehensions as armored cars and lorries filled with "black and tans" raced through the streets. The assassinations occurred in various .parts of the city at 'J o'clock in the morning. In one case throe of the assassins captured two black and tans" while they were Tn their way to reinforce the troops and killed them. The dead include two court martial officers. Early this morning Capt. Fitzgerald, a military officer, was shot in hi.s bed in Earlsfort terrace. A quarter of an hour biter two other officers were shot in their beds in Pembroke st., a quarter of a milo away, and dangerously wounded. Kill Su poets. Three rnen suspected of. being secret service agents likewise were attacked and shot while asleep in Hampton st., and still another man in lower Mount st. was shot. Capt. Donald MacLean and a man named Smyth, the owner of tho huso, and another man named Caldown were shot in a house in Donnybrook. Capt. Macln was killed instantly and Smyth died a few minutes later. Caldown is believed to have been fatally wounded. At a house in Bagot st.. Cart. Newbury was hot by five men. During the excitement in Mount st., "black and tans" in a lorry heard cries for help and answered them. A fierce encounter ensued between Irish volunteers and "black and tans," in which two of the black and tans were killed and several of the volunteers "wounded. LONDON. Nov. 21. The Iri.-h office in a note says th.at the wholesale killing of officers and former officers in Dublin was the result of the recent ' stringent campaign by the Irish government p gainst the Sinn Feiners. Mnt of those killed, says the statement, either yver court martial officers or were connected with the legal administration. Raiders Search Homes. The members of the attacking party which invaded homes fn various parts of Dublin, the statement asserts, also s'earhed the premises of their victims, as though 'seeking to s- cure evidence of the .activity of the men slain or wounded in the enforcement of the law. The government entertains grave apprehension about eventualities tonight and all precautions have been taken t prevent reprisals by the police and military. The police barracks in Dublin have been picketed to prevent the men from leaving their quarters. The murder raids were carried out in broad daylight by partb-s about 2 0 in number. Except for the two victims In the Gresham hotel. In the heart of the city, the men were killed in their own homes. One of the most brutal cases yvas that of Capt. Newbury, who was murdered In the presence of his wife. Recover S8.000 of lona Train Robbery Money COFNCIL BLUFFS, la.. Nov. 21. Following the arrest Sunday of two more men thought to have- been implicated in the looting of a -Chi-oago. P.urlincton and (Juincy mail car last week, federal authorities tonight announced the recovery of S,f '0 said to be part of the amount tak en. Is a -weekly magazine. Teilt you just what you houl3 know about high grade lUteti stocks and bond, and how to trinke a profit on them. Contain nothing for the man or woman who wants to get rich quick, but is worth much to those who wint to put their saving and investing on a more profitable basis. One investor, after comparing the statements in "Investment" with Babscn's and Poor's for five months, says the service it renders usually costs from $100 to $120 per year. "Investment' will bntto7CKi fre If you ak tor it. i Jritk

W II I I II I Hill III I !''' 1 llw '

MSdtnrDacIS

' -m v esFTv avwaaw mm

Your lsce. sore, aching back yonr stiff joints, rheurr.atic paina four headache and the tltder irriUtion thnt interrurts your sleep and d.sturts roMr rest all are nulflry corfcted, rl!ered and overoome bv DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS lh standard ix med j fcr ywo xeceritlons. Why auffr? Why nej;let pro;r treatment and tk chantu of deelorfr Pri?St'a iimt cr oJ..er Mricu cedf liesticus. Delay is daxfctroua. Dodd's Kidney Pills ar kTiorn and recommended r-y druffgl.s errywhere and are sold at only 60c rr box with a poftlüva soarantee of quick, glorious, iastinz relief or rror.ey back. Ask your nearest dmitfst. If h can't eupply you send pries direct to Dodd's Madiclne Co.. liaffalo, N. Y.

Store Open Until 9:30 Saturday Evening

nove

ran.

SEE CONNIE DIVE FROM THE YACHT SEE THE PEOPLE DIVE TO SEE CONNIE

J Pleasing! You bet; . fJosoprt Möschen presents

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Hear the Excellent Program by Jackson's Orchestrafrom 7:30 to 10:30. Come Early and Avoid the Rush, war tax.

CLOSING OUT SALE Farm Machinery Stoves Seeds Furnaces At 3ig Discounts WARNER BROS., 226 S. Michigan SL Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Announcement

Today's paper will contain a special advertisement concerning unusual sales of Coats, Dresses, Furs, Silks, Blankets, Boy's Clothing, Rugs and Furniture in this Store. Special purchases of these goods have enabled us to bring to the consumer new values which have not been equalled this season. "Quality First" merchandise will be offered to you at lower prices than you expect.

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TEASIN' TANTALIZIN' TALMADGE

"What are uii doing in my rooms?" If peppory jind it's nice full of real good fun many May to see it twtcv. Better t get here on the run. A vat , r i 1 1 IK Mabel Hawkins Producer of Distinctive Lingerie nod Scientific Co rating. J. M. s. Iiid. Slain 870

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Shop Early and by Mail

TODAY Tomorroi'andVod. bettor than ever, PHOTOPLAY A Play for Your Boss! A Play for You! Th ere's Fun for All! It's Refreshing and Newl ' YV. "V WVr i -Tony Ciccone, director Prices 25c and 35c, plus LS TT" Thanksgiving Dance TOKIO Afternoon 2:30 Eve. 8:00

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