South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1920 — Page 4

ri:n '"!MM;. .m i:misi:ii lt., ilt.

1Mb SCUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

OOUiri LAXITY !K TALK HERE turini- (onk Now Han-

DE A THS

im w i iti;k. : i : it'- r- M- -vMe, . V.'. - n ' . 1 . i' : hi- h-:i--

-f - r v . lb :

h: '): ..ad o;a! h" ' u i ' ! 1 1 ' : ' ! ' v ' h s II. v. i ; ! . ). '. i r .in : l. i Y i i i . f t ' i 1 1 1 1 1 ? L'

ENGLAND TOLD AMERICA WILL

t r

OHIO STATE FACULTY APPROVES FOOTBALL GAME IN CALIFOKMA

COLI'MHL'S, O, Nov

INVADE HEÄLTHWIN,

CHEERING PATIENTS

1 rvv Saws Family Sensations of Quake

Told Mieht Live Year.

! Dentist Drops Dead in Home Fete Hours Later i

BURGLARY SUSPECT ARRESTED BY POLICE

d nee was an mat iavoa a ram- i "w uai

CuSHtLV, Ir.J . Nov,

n ti ti it I itt t mnn I ,, . .. . . t. n v . , a.:

H H V A N TA' I HN V w V r i w i . t i' !ivln on Sample st.. at Franklh ill P. IiImIiIIU I r.ili Statf. Western Conference '"liaiu- Smmi. i U.l.f r., PE..

Ui-Ji-l miilllllllJU in, th.. ilf , . .. ' v,l,"-'ua- iuii st., from awakenin

,i I I l 4 .1 : i. oar. , ' .. il. ... ;n 'h-- City I jkr rril It-UK II. ... I , . ' .... . i ., Ill i-t MJ.KIIS o. K!X(T.. ' " r !-' -r-t.. 1 i (i.: i ? h ' ( ' T I M !.; i t M! A ; 1 1 . E i "" '- ' m.nv Tk.utsduy aft : ! , j : - i , , :,'.!.. ,, I I !!."' r ; 11", , ,V , M J; af'rj a tu !!.-.! . n . .. .. .t " Hin u j r t: hrart mmM. if T-. n, .. ir i -i'.v...: ' i -ai-! ,y hii.lr-n. t 1 : ..; . v. --;' j.r mii 1 -'i'Vi I n. Mrs. .'l'-im-i't . i - ,. i-v.: hi'--! h' :i M, . i:i.l, f ' I r t l!'rvf-v, ('h'irl. !).. I ' i . : . " . " v. i - f : i t !.t I I ' .: -: i r.i : 1 1 M . - r , it., a nl i . ..: . : . lr. ' t r. rr' ?, t . !. on V..' u s al .!!. Ht- was niarri-l i- j !: j ' -Jar Sh.i,k " 11 ycir;) :i,'o in "Y.. !r ' ,.- i.- . i.. i.- .-'.a:;i !:!,!. Th- f.;n-ral will T" j . . ';!,' i (: i ' ' f "in 7 J 1 '4 - h I n - 1. ,tt. iii-i-h j.'-.k i i i i I ; ; .tv ;' alM"'l'"'! .-Muri i afr-iiM-KT' ai'i of .!,.; 'hi;, !".'.i I mi ' f' 1 !'i 1 '-'.!! I. in ! : ; i i- r-tn - .-; ,.r. ; vl' ! i!.' i:" v -Iii '. rn ;.. f.! ;.,.. ,1 th' hfl. 1 . .. . ..- v f.'.ai.l ti. .1 !)!. liltOL. I., i .f..;-:t.. ! i:. i n. r- 1 t!:"nth.v - : ICr..!. 4". S. Kal-y t.. .li-l M.in i 1 1 'lav. a: " ' ii"i;ic Tliui.-'iay a l'trrnocii " "h- a th. urvi-ru. :." ! . t ; f ' I ? -. v it;-, a . ir's illti's witi, 1 that i-ni It-.'ir ' f 11 "'i't U t ha', i ; h.-.iit. Sn.- i-, Mir vivl ti.m!..1 th- i.-.jr f-r th" r. -it.iti'!! ' a I i; -: i v. I. Waif r. aid hy clulr th r...... At that r 1 1 1 . th" ha- lr :.. ' .. t; i-i.. . I.. . Slvsta-, I'i 'ii f it. .11" :."w-r;t: T i vt.i.j.. 'f.-.va Itti.-, I'. .ir l; . hr.,thtr anl siath !..(...-.'!:, i,r lif- av-! v. bav ''t'. .'arn! i ." I'lutu. .laroh. th" m'hTj). A li.--j...-iti''i l..i J ; ! i-. i. ! '"i ri Mav v. lvs in l'olan.lan-1 lunl I f. h).i-:. r -m.i. Nihility .arai . . 1 , 1 i ' 1 in South f.-inl tor th last ;!0 j l-..ir:- .f ta.s. That'- a r. a fan p ars. Tii- Inraral will h- h!;l Wi !( tailing r'"! iy." I fr. in St Al' lt rt's f hurcli Satnr.lay

i forr.i i at l'a ! na. X' s Y ar's 1 ay, j .. . TT" . I was v!)r.'ss'(l W Inf s.iav ra-'ht l,v j

aVr I . . .Mllt le hOll-i L. V. St. John. uniarit athldi

idiTed, Whether in the Lea c ue or Not.

Hy . -a nil.- t h.

a dt i i ' n f me r. f ali

! void tl laa'.at s-ya.-i.i .l tiit...i a -id th" iint-t vrra.t.'l hv tl; In - !.:. forn. f cttirm r-.-nnrv If oi tlnuai h" ir.: "Th. f jiciv.v ht- a n p, it riot is:n. V nn -t V"t"J. t. ; . r to ir-i -r- o';t- smra.'ct strikv a ha'ar.c- of ' !''! li r. If yn liaa- h--n ha . . wihll; oi. th- f ituro. ra rii.itn r "ho oi ai., hriHL,' yoir.Mlf h.n'K !.. fouii'l itton of things and ? -i Mvm ira-iPt whiiiini.r ah.-ul ta" -.'"V.-rnin-nt " Th' judi,'.. rval tl." r "duTion oior.To.i 'in aniir.oa.-l hy a t'.rtai.i I ' I i 1 1 t i .utv tl-.a ! irin' -.va a rini", ' nor h- on.- of th ro. hut h- -tvn fiv' and va millions of th. tn.." Tlv tn-n he 1 iy-"d as trtitors of thrir country"- H- a !. read and trnr. d th" Iii tfry f th- t-r i;ro.viv.kr t'trty. "Tin n"-n who can not Hf;il; a word of I 'ntrli-h." la said and rontirf :-al. "fu'f h.- rnisl'd. Ft

iy no .ok . Th v ar- iii . tirar in

u!a '?'-nd f.thiy and .'.! t

Th" rn'.v . i ! ! r n. 1 1 i U-ft for ns is to s f that ai'"!a' pays In -5 sl;.it 'or th- t 'it ; f th" -o i nrnt i.t :i fi-i aal i i . l. to his ;ii". i n.' and ia -a :v man kta a what hf frl'Mid ivi ir. Th.-n. further fix it so tii.t h-n ;i m.'.n com s into my rourr u aav o?hr nur! that und a- ta ml.s ta lint-'i ii l.nm::'; a . 11' a man h- i" th -oat.tr, m Jl -ars .tad ral-l'ot tali; tin- l.t;iaKf. th"Il I uid siy srid linn hack. Iitircla' OliM'rc Dax. I ii" iud-T" ini'u ... ra-hn t" ft .y i'm- lar" -. of th" courts in th" -; iti'.n "f ( n:;,:'i i!; ,:nd cit. d I v'i;i,il s to s'tl 'W that Sffii'Tlt "S h. ii too l.-lit in the paa. Ih aid that iirid'T tlm j.fsmt. system i: i- aliaot a coninii'ii thir.cr t ?-'.' that a ir.in v.-ho holds V'U J! p at th-

.in is alit t a U"i!tlo-ft--a minin.uta ."'nt'-ni'.

jad-.- show.-d - nM.rni-r-r at V o'.-l... k and hurial will

i l ; t . . . i

o" in .l. ,iuM pn ct-in"i r. U. .1. alni!; will otl ai.tte.

IM AM IIAI.LOW.W. A.hlj.h Hall. way, jä.'T (n.ir" st. , li d at ta- hoiri" of his iar-nt.s Thursday al;.rnoon following; aa illno.-v of or..' (Ia. H is wurviwd i'V l;:s j,ar ntv, Mr. and Mrs. Adolnh ir.illoway. Hp was linm in South

I'a-nd. 2 nit n 12, 1 UllO. atal was four!

month-, old. Tlio fun.rul will Uhld from th rrsidrnco Saturda-. i.iornin- at 1. o'clock ami burial will ht- in Highland .-. ni.tt.-ry. I :". Jam. - X. Trmt will )!h iatc.

h ' 'NTINTKI n:fM r.r;K QNIh j.owtrs shouhi he h'ld and admin-i.t-r d in such a way as to assure qual trt-atment to the commerce and to the citizens of all nations. ln.h-.-d, it wai rcliancf- upon an understanding to this fffct and expressly in cooperation thereof, the I'nitfd States war persuaded that tin- acquisition under mandate of certain enemy territory by the vicf.ii.u powers would bo consistent with ill" best interests of the wot Id. I "quality of Treatment. "It is aMs-umed accordincrly that your statements with reference to mandate A (riot described) together with th" statement that the draft mandate for Mesopotamia and Pal-s-tine "have been prepared with a viev tr secure -quality of treatment for the commerce and citizens of all stales which are numbers of the Iatie of Nations, do not indicate a supposition on your part that the United States ran be excluded from the benefits of the principle of equality of treatment." lirferrirm to the statement by the statement of the P.ritish government that draft mandate for Mesopotamia and Palistine, which have

bee prepared, will, when approved by the interested allied powers, b? communicated to the council of Tvtu of Nations, the Americcan secretary nf state says: "Jhe I'nited States is, undoubtedly, one of the powern directly interested in the terms of the mandates and I

therefore request that the draft mandates be communicated to this government for its consideration h. fore their submission to the council of the league" Mr. f'olby tfoe on to say that "it would seem that suitable publicity had hem given to the drafts of mandate which it 13 the intention to submit to the council, in order that the fullest opportunity may be afforded to consider their terms in relation to the obligations assumed by the mandatory power and the respective interests of all government? which are, or deem themselve concerned or affected." Mesopotamia KIcli. 'The fact cannot be ignored." Mr. Colby continues, "that the reported resources of Mesopotamia have interested public opinion of the I'nited States, Great Britain and other countries as a potential subject of economic strife. Because of that fact they become an outstanding illustration of the kind

of economic question with reference to which the mandate principle was especially designed, and, indeed, a peculiarly critical test of the Kood faith of the natior. which have given their adherence to the principle. This principle was accepted in the hope of obviating in the future those International differences that prow out of a desire for the exclusive control of the resources and markets of the annexed territories. Mr. Colby then frankly state that the American govern- . . . . . ll.n 1.-. 1 H,.y.AMrtllltrf''

hem in flhertv io-h'Ti cr i ... tin'm nnus uiiiicuiiy in itvuiiv.nu-,

et.h rniii'tv In.! o- "-' ivw- '. ., t ta" special arrangement set forth was taaVs'oh.gV:- lrUv --called an Kcmo petrolehMv a!l h.r life. She was mar.: -greomont between eat l.nto II. 1. Hallowav Nov. 17. lt.1T. i I" ranee with the l.ntkh South Bed. The funeral will h . -merit's statement that the peiH'M from th jirst Brethren church resources of Mesopotamia.

, i ...i, ),.,, v.,,,.nt .-.r ,...!,. u- c.ir,lnv -f.r,., !" ireenorn wi -i" ' "- "

' T ..'.. eixa- f.d-ration t-. .-ting I and burial will b. in r'lIeVv- I thereto, will be secured to the fU

director, following receipt cf the ,

formal invitation for the game. The

athletic board and university faculty have already sanctioned ilu

and Entertainers on Proprain.

A hand of cheer-br in sing scouts invaded the Health win Tuberculosis

game. St. John said, and permission north of the city Wednesday after-

of western ccjnfert nc othe ial is now being se.ught. Iof. Thomas E. French, chairman ':f the athletic board left Wednesday night for Chicago where he will confer with conference representatives of Chicago and Northwestern universities, and a deimite reply as to the decision of the conference was expected by Thursday noon. St. Jhn expressed belie f that nothing would prevent Ohio's state's acceptance of the invitation. Practically all members of the football team are at home; for the Thanksgiving recess and Ccach Willie ha-s announced that-, if the Invitation is accepted, practice' will he resumed about Ie.c 4.

(.ioik.i: v. riiii;i:. fhorge v. Fishe r, m t; Van Bur- n st., die l at his re-id. nee at 1 1' 4 o'elo-ck Thursday morning after an illness of thr. years ith a complicatirin of di.is"s. He is sanwived by cliildren, Mrs. Dora M. Austin. Mr.-. Xe -111 .!. Kizer. Mrs..

. ' I 'ta C. Fish-, r of this citv; I. v sisters, ;"" "1- Mrs. Charles poof. Mrs. John -Moo-

maw. Mrs. William Cha mbe l lain. If- was horn in ,t. Joseph county, Ind., Jan. L' a, ls-l;; and wis 77 years old. If.- was oy oce-upation ;t farmer am! had lived his entile- life in his loev.lity. He was married Jan. H. lMa to ph.be j. lmnn of thi.s ity. The funeral will he held from the residence Satnrday afternoon at J o'-. l.M'k and hurial w ll be in Ili-h-lai d cemetery. If -v. A. M. Eells of the W stn jnstcr Presbyterian rhurrii i!l oih( iate.

I "ii;t of a :: ' . He

MB. II. I). HOLLO WAV. Mrs. H. I). Holloway. lötiy Vir

ginia st.. .lied at the Fpworth hos-

p it i ! a i

o' lock Thors

day morn

ing, after a short ilness following an operation. She is survived by hfr mother. i:tta Harhargh: by the huhand. II. 1). Hallowav; hv chiidren, Buth F., Mabel c", Arvis R.,

vol. -nous . look is ban.U.-d i-''1 borne; hy a brother. Melvin A.

the xine nan-ier iiaioauun. or tnts citv. She was

. ! i n h a i'ia 1- d f h is to "o abaiit tin "ixih.i'i -.th : lari.it that will . Ol: tb" n a'Üet! d iV that , "; ;y l...k the v-trans ...f th" .:, war la t!o l'ac- ai d say thai

i h..-'. ha .- . d 1 h" ' t ili- iji.i s lor i

Divorced Wife of Conroic To Fight Kidnap Charge CHICAGO. Nov. 2.". Mrs. Ameiie Willard Peck-Conrow. divorced wife of Robert W. Conrow, of New York, who was arrested here Tuesday night with Rudolph Bodmer, Washington publisher and co-author with her of several juvenile bookx declared Thursday that she wouid fight the charge of kidnaping tiled against her in Washington by her former husband. Mrs. Conrow is still a prisoner in the detention home, but Bodmer, who was released yesterday on bond before a Washington policeman arrived with a warrant, has not been located. His young daughter and Mrs. Conrow's three childr?n. whom they are accused cf kilnaping. went with Mr. Bodmer.

noon. They were under the guid

ance of Jo Taylor, executive scout chief, and brought with them their own orchestra. gle- club and scout

; e r.tertainers.

The scout showed a movie. "The Knights of Urn Square Table." to the invalids and saner songs, gave elemonstratlons of life saving and rescue work and entertained their audience- in a delightful manner. Til.- event served also as a rehearsal for the lug show Thursday evening at 7 : " 0 o'clock in the high i hnol auditorium. The scout movie. "The Knights of the' Bound Table." wa. the feature of the evening. The picture was of interest to the local scouts and their frierds since it had for its hero James A. Wilder, chief sea scout and termed throughoutscoutdom as "Phm Tree Jim." Wilder is a personal friend of Joseph Taylor.

ng to sensations

they mU'ht expect in an earthquake, Thursday morning. A touting car speeding north in Sample t. about 3 o'clock, hit the high curb at Sample and took a Fidewise leara in the general direction of z. house near the sidewalk. The tree referred to halted the hurdle abruptly. The crash awakened residents of the house and its immediate neighborhood. Peering cautiously from windows, their fears of explosions and quakes were allayed. The framework of the car was smashed, along with two wheels. The windshield and engine remained intact. The driver, who cae his name as J. Lingard. W. Wayn st. and said he was alone in the machine. wa.s unhurt.

It is an encouraging sign when folks again ask the prices of articles they desire to buy.

Christmas baskets, Adam Beehler, the florist. Phone M.,13n?. Advt.

US DIANA COMMISSION GIVES 33,381 JOBS INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2Z. Thirty-three thousand three hundred and eighty-one persons were placed in positions in the state by Indiana Employment commission during the last fiscal year, according to a final report made public by the commission Thursday. The commission was abolished by the special legislature' and its duties were recently assumed by the state industrial board.

E. '

An alb ged 1 urglar, r"'H Mb'. : !va-T "tie .f tio- ra. er. -. ho-:.

is air'sted at c c'. V V,

P. Cunningham. G who for :'ai y. ar.-j t) tv r.:rh. hv I . tt.tiv" . practiced dentlstrv in Goshe n. f . , ., t dead in the bath room at hi., home j row-'i and n:!;ar V ... her. Death was eaused p- heait ; -l "r-'v i'! ?: ' g 1- . allm.ent, B right's disease and i -am- ' ' -tV' ivr: from iv .-v. . . plications. Three years ago Dr.! J'"' F.nrio. 141" pott'.'-" . e'ttnnir.gham'v h. alth" fai 1 and ev-; recoi .-red. Tl " stör n a- r.,1 eral times during the last rear hH ! at r' o'clock Mond tv morn : - T; condition lncame critical. He p,.,u j alle ged burglars nanf S .1o".e (,. most of his ti;i:e at his Baldw in !ak :-m-ki. He hv. s at 74 I'lar.. cott-ifce. I and is married. H" i-' :;j -.a.r i ' Yesterday, Dr. C-i mi :dn ehr m sur.i-I Th. aimh to ov. a.l fr.tn .;. moned hi phy.xiciai: and sai I, -niski's horn.' . re - ei l to he pirt . "Doctor, how long can I live ." ,.. what w.Kstoh n fr..m r .rre. -- st-t . was t"ld that h.e might survive for1 inchiil. s 1 '. l"io of c:gar. ci i year, but that the nature ..f his1, tens of Can e i--ar-f.es. ailment was. stu h it was impossible ! t Princ- Alia rt toha- ... an.l . to accurate lv estimate his lea.-e ,m I bo" of Tuxedo t d a e ... .f:- r lif" Within a few hours he w as j urmg t h i- so .Is Ma- pol., e a . .a. de id. i r t tit n t rip t ; ia- hone an i .Surviving are his wife, formerly j 1(1 i.nd a still larger .ju ::;ti' .

Mrs. Lucy Butter-field -Burr of this j r. i chamfse.

city, one stepson. I"-r. Horace B. Burr who has succeeded to the Cunningham dntal ptacti.e; Iiis ageal father, a pionee r dentist at I'rede ricks -burg, O., and one siter.

Southwestern Teachers To Meet at Evansville

MI DU AY SITE MAY BE SELECTED FOR NEW FAIR GROUND

Ct NTINFE1 FP.oM PAGE ' NE

to uviiiiliiftv. hawaiy ws a'.d e e r thing that went t. m..k

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. IT.. "swift fair." That f.tib-d. Th

The annual meeting f the Sou;h-!net year the "Sunday -.ho.'. western Ttachers association will i was tried. That ;.-' f..ii. Tin open at Evansville I-'riday. accord. - 'the . reditors of lh- a--., nation wen ing to a dispatch to the Indianapolis jtno court. aked for a i.nh.a. an '

star from Evansville. Between l.OuO and 1,400 teachers from coun-

i. '.- .ii uiv "iiuiiuMciii i'.tn tu nie ife .iWaV

state are expected to attend. grounds

G arge H. Bimpkr was appoh f '

rif las; echo of the old fair

; i , ,.. - . '. ,. t h.-

w it !t

OHIO STATE ACCEPTS TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

a afti:! n : ppj ouaiauay J . a : ' ' ) i ' '. . S. ! i- - w. e ) In near'v -all f tlie . Intel e- c.f the city and the v.... i- . i .- v.K.n ai" t f ly the J'-al-a ' a mi a r i : ; v. THEY WI.BI. TIIAMil'l 1,. I.IT'I I.E If " ' K Ark.. No . '2 -

'I'v.o p:i-..ia'.s tie -tale p. nit p;.eli ,-..! i:- int.-d f a t 1 1 i: h. s I

i i -a ta t M ;a n a - w v i : -1 v a :' a r h. i r l.i!:ii!, -i 1 . ' i i : - w re i - leaded . n par'.h'tis granted o Gov. j a o a l; h. MÖSLE Y ELYS THREE MILES PER MINUTE FOR PU UTAER CUP

tery. The officiating ministers will he Ifv. T. E. George of X. Man-Hie-1 r ami. Rev. C. M. Y.ub r of South Bind.

Take Body of Murdered Man to Illinois Tonn For Burial; Rites Here

T:i" fat.er al of Jahf s p. Robin:i. 1 ". ! ' ". Washington av.. who was tiiuni. rcil Tuesday night hv 'har!..-s Garter, will he", held frotn th- Lewis tv Mahor.e chat. el. North

1 'ir.'o

at ' o oavk Fridav aft-

ture Arab state, as yet unorganized.

"Furthermore." he said, "it is difficult to harmonize that special arrangement with your statement that concessionary claims relating to those re.-'ourses still remain in their pre-war position, and have yet to receive-, with the establishment of the Arab state, the equitable administration promised by His Majesty's government." MOB ATTACKS BRITISH FLAG IN NEW YORK

.i INK' L.. N. .. Nov. Fly .;; at a. .- d t f vii luallv t ill e .i ........ I:.,.. ' i ...... .

t.-ii. s a laaoue. i.i",i. c . . . a-:' ;. . ; ,n Hoj.kins Park. II!

t violin- an ,!in ricui maw coin

th.at . ity. Tin deceased is survived

I 'ey a tn'dh.er and a brother living

He- w;is a

me tn h.T i f t h.- s;. T.04.ri v-.a.,.. v .

i-.e' ,,-a . ,.t .... , .... ih.. t.-f . 'I. "-" " e

,v, ll1 - 1 , .. K nicht? !'a!:f." trophy ,i-i era at ica 1 1",;(; - e v re T!;:iis.! a a '.a.n-t a tte Id of :' i

ernoori. lie v. James K. Smart w ill c NTINFED FBoM PAGE ONE.

oua ;.U". i ti" i.o.iy w i.l oe taken f .Motuuar.ve. II;.. in ciiarge of the 1

Oe e IS. .1 S UtiCie. J. . ChltTet A t . ... 1

.'io;iiniei4ee. anu ouiiai w:u n' ir

of Pythias, and id" th.? lodge No. 1 a ' i .

in 1 ' ra:b-.- ai i '. ' -1 " -"i i.-nd.-, at i'!l;l.i!"i 1 . N

-!ight' mor. th. v a :n i ! and -f tf.; k.' e :.: i 1

vi' - an ho,. -. '"v a f.- of tie .. i.i .1 ili

. w 'aich .ni'il'!. !"! t h" 'a.. . '.Vtng estimate d tl.-' , m;vs. vahs iri I. ngth. a v r a i . -1 not . ' I-. ..ft. th.e I ,.. ; I. .Mo

BERRIEN SPRINGS. j Nov. i'.;. I Mr ami Mrs. Car! Crit s ,, South. I I'.a.d w re i-nors at Ih. homo ..I"

V;U( , 'h" iatf i-'s gran.Imothar. Mrs. , I.a.ur.. Stori'k. Sunday.

, Ih" di :" lor B. d Gros l.nmher- ! iaii i- on here and in chare of th : NVe, !v. d i;. ,!;,!,. ! l: rrteti Spra.gs- daims the cliam-

1 f

, r . .... w... ...1 I - v l . ; a , ,

V.. .. '-, ,. , .- .a 1 1 ,lU . i t ' a a a pi!e pik.ro;' Berri-''i countv

i rr, a ,!i :' ; i r- r . '. . : .: t f i ' . d

il map ton.,'ht

v i ,

a-ai ;!i

i.i"

laps w . I ::.;! ' o i' s it: I : 'It ...!". .' ' s j ii . , J ;. r.cil: h i- g !!' j a S , V 1 : a , s 1 1 ' v o ; ' I . . .,. .a a. : !: . . an i s . ; .

th in

''"'"a- H amis who piidv. d e- : :l 14". husli. Is in one day .n the

of Alden Sf i r. a Tili!- north-

a..-f ad

fa I w .

ri.f of remf.ircements of thre times the original number did the

V1 1 officers succeed in driving back the

attackers, who had been pre Uttel front entering the building itself hy determined e lub members an.l e-m-jdove s w ho manned the tioors. Several wo:nn eff. t. 1 an entrance at on- time but were driven out before' any damage was done to the int. rior of the building. Four arrots on . barges of milieiou.s inisd.it f were trad". The Ma.eSwir.ev memorial service w::s attendee! by many prominent Irish lure. including Eamonn d" nler:i. "president d" the Irish rc-

l.uhlic." who occupied a place in thv front pew.

MoT'.siunor Itvelle panl tribute to th" fcrnit r mayor of Cork, who ili.-d after a hunger strike in l'rixter orison. Louden, calling him a "man

whose lu-,!i rccoiai ro( laim- nun

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 23. Pres t W. O. Thompson. of Ohio State university, Thursday night telegraphed acceptance of the Invitation of tho Tournament of Roses committee for participation by Ohio State in a football game to be played at Pasadena, Calif., New Year's day. The university ahtletic board and faculty approved the game and Prof. Thomas E. French Thursday wired from Chicago that sanction of the Western Conference had been given. Trof. French made a special trip to Chicago to meet conference representatives of other j

schools and seek ratification of the project by them. PREPARE ANTI-RENT PROFITEERING BILLS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 23. Antirent profiteering bills are in preparation to be presented to the general assembly in January, it becameknown here today. They apoly particularly to Indiat.apolis and cities of the second class. ?.Tembers of the assembly from Lake, St. Joseph and Marion counties havo requested Charles Kettleborough, director of the legislative information bureau, to study the rent laws recently enacted by other states for the purpore of incorporating tho desirable features of thesa acts in the proposed bill. Sen. Robert L Moorehead of Indianapolis, has been studying the housing Situation and is preparing to sponsor an anti-rent bill in th" senate. As many instances of etrtion have been called to his attention. Sen. Moorehouso said, he believed tho legislature should pass a bill "with t. th in it" to correct this evil.

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

TOO I.ATE TO CLASS I rv, llnntn For If onekiil n2.

EFItNISIIIII) IK M IMS Tlire e modern, lienfed, liglit housekeeping reonis. to Hide employed. Also garage for rent. Lincoln ööö.

nam

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v.. . " - ' o'. a. air. siuvrr savs that

!h-n J da vs. Mr. Hum.i-f.n pi- ! : !a(h. !s.

p. et. d lha-i T;!" S -'lely of ;lu. Methodist . .:; i. . r oh ' f'1l,,r''?1 ', ' a rummage ;ind baked

f ' - -.i.e t . -.:i;ay . . : I I t a o tl . atai a :.e ,t -um was re d from tli.-ir

Vat. Ve-

MV GOLDEN GIRL'' ! TO RE IMPROVED,

E 1. Mwt

! 1 1

Era!..'

horse

was on of his pair of

to y.

I " ' "" v . : : aa..e lar;-. u oo at t- la : ' Son. J"Jf.a:.. ' th.th a. vi. .-! 1 e ' ' . . .

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t ;

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M'-s. .f .'ge St.Uer ..TV.'. Misv I I

; A rs I a ra d E- td.y from ., few' d.'.y hus:n"ss i. it it: Toledo. O;i:o.

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a - d ?: a m a Toha! . :i r : a . f Murd'-. j; circle head . a ,r ia. ' ::.g o- Ta. sd..v .ift-r-

" - t la r.-g-tlar ta. e-tir.g day . ti' a, T ... : l.sgf ir: g M. J v a a.vd J. .1. It.T.r.' v. w ho at tin- .(-th pro-

t'T" o ; ! . pi . u e ...re for

It's-mighty important

''v'V'm'o vr '1,1': that your shoes look well a.nmng his ji Hows and wrav-e tain;

will live in the memory of the world. . Dn yoUIT feet Farmer Is Killed by But it's a great deal Friend W hile Hunting more important that your

shoes feel well.

1'OKT WAYNE. Ind.. Nov. :T..I . E. Shtif. farmer, of DeKa'. ' county, died Thursday from, wounds' received when a gun ir: the hands ; of o. C. Cl erk, of Garrett, was aoei- : .bntallv difcharg' d The men were

himtmg when the accident oe- fortable is out business

a: r: d.

Selling shoes that are good looking and com-

FA RMERS' ASSOC I A 770 A INCREASES MEMBERSHIP

a --.k . a

. i

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: . s lf e. h it r o ; t . t i !

i'nri-n r;:-o h .nk buibhrg for My t !:, e.-w- t-.i- e ..f tr msacting busi'a ' t.' V W t'l the ie.-d !.iri!U"S With ' v h T.ey are signing up h as- s.

ed sufficient acre ;ge will

:s h. :

! sit':m a f . w d ys f warwmi. ivy in t-, itig ahead

w .'i :f t. st IL

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by -o avt .'.a V il. J . .1 , t.. ChxJtn.as 1..-5.-..TS. Adam Bcehh r. the fiorit. Phone M. lVZ'j. Adt.

t 1 .--.

'a ' 1 i 1 1 v : u IV. Ca vy ' '"." "'üi'.i during th" :..: i- t !p g. ..! of St. af y t- a. :.: i, . . :.. v pro!:a -a ti d erla k.-n e( . - with County Ag-tf T. A.

Who .an rm-mber the tdd liv w hen a man thought he should deliver uiörc work for more nav?

The membership drive f the Clinton. County Farmers' a?s aciatiov.

h starte .1 Oct. 4. ended ( t.

roster of the organization hring-

eias m the i wha t'. t.-e'v. .a : s were adoi. .!

n.g ;):. t.Tai ma moership up to 1.-f"'-'. Each t f the 14 townships in the county now has a farmers' uss-o-c;a; lor..

Exhibits of tiie boys' and girls' ciub work featured the Evansville xpo-ition in w hich a grand total of J t w as offered in premium money. it; addition to the e xhibits of th o'jr.csters tlte re WtTe S'.me attrac:i. exliihits of livc-stocK and farm products from. Vajidt rburg and counties adjoining Evansville. according to a re port of Countv Agent J. A. McCarty.

which you already know if the shoes you wear come from here. Make your foot-steps, lead you in this direction the next time you need a pair of shoes and give us a chance to show you how expert a shoe-fitter can be.

GmTAJTST ALUL Gl IN .

Christmas baskets. Adam Beehler, 1 Üiu Ilorin. riionö M. lft!. .A.i--

w n a r m urn

Aorth Michigan . 57

THE MONEY YOU GIVE TO THE GOOD WILL FUND Helps not only those upon whom the money is actually spent, but protects YOU and YOURS. It makes South Bend a better place to live pays dividends in self-resoect and health. Give generously and NOW.

117 South Michigan St Conrect Apparel for Women

ae Greatest Possible Values

Are Yours During The Frances Shop's

ter

'9 Thanksgiving

Sale

Coats

Engaging coats that you would not expect at the amazing prices offered now. You will find them in all of the wanted sizes, colors and fabrics.

Dresses s Dresses representing the newest Autumn modes in a great variety of colors and fine materials: an assemblage that will fill every need and desire.

Three Groups of Coats and Dresses at Greatly Reduced Prices $39.75 Coats and Dresses $59.75 Coats and Dresses $85.00 Coats and Dresses

$45.00 Coats and Dresses $49.75 Coats and Dresses $55.00 Coats and Dresses

$65.00 Coats and Dresses $69.75 Coats and Dresses $79.75 Coats and Dresses

$89.75 Coats and Dresses $95.00 Coats and Dresses $98.75 Coats and Dresses

$2g

and one-fourth off on all dresses valued at $110 and up

Blouses We are continuing our Sale of charming New York Blouses values up to $22.75 $5, $10 and $15

Suits Our After-Thanksgiving Sale brings a reduction of one-half on all Winter Suits. One-half off

The Frances Shop

i i j V