South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 334, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 November 1920 — Page 2

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H HE SOUTH BEND f JEWS-TIM ES

FEDERAL MEN

RETURN TODAY TO PUSH WORK Ilcain und Oilier- to Serve More Than .10 Additional Summon?. t tti ::r 1:1 rii'd page onk.i r- .among tho In w hb-.i the rin;' . said to have pib-d its trade, f lo-i-J-i:;; th- .-tat- g :. r ti: w.th liquor I i. .ij'ir.-; a !..u' Tit th- giant nachin-a r... Plentiful. Said. South I!-n l .-'-:::ir -;y has V-e u -' sapphc 1 with intoxl -a ling 11juur, --pee i.dly during the las: f- v vo.Mho. if v, d- : h- :;i'.-u to the number of drunks .- -n 0:1 th" streets and in public pia e.-. Som. of th"r:i have i.t"ti irr .-:' 1 ar.d j r cut- 'I in e iy court. Several r.ii-r -, to be piish -l either by th" stat" or feci, r tl oihoi.Es, now are jf ndlr.g cn the city cou: I I I ' : o r has been ntailir.-t her. at 'rom J1S to f 2 'f tho ourt, it is Ktld. inj apparontly has b--n pb ntiful. Drinks over th" bar ar. sd 1 to h av l.rrri sold for a r turn e.f TT con's. No a; jst.s have b n mail.- !):" n warrants paid to ho h Id by th'federal men, according to Th td Tallcott. Un!f'l Staun commie-donor, before whom tho victim would i arraigned following thir aprrohenfdon. ILLITERACY BIG EVIL OF MEXICO, EXILES DECLARE rONTIN-lTTI FROM FA OF. ONE.) h foreigners, .vhouhl h reimbursed ir lo.s..-.s and dama'-H to property. Oirran&t l iireiuuthlc. Tho Carranza constitutir.al doctrine relating to land is ond"m::ed i.) "wholly unrealizable"' brcausv of th" need "f forci.-jn capit;il for dovflopmrnt. Tho riht jf workn.en to tftrik.4 and collective baralninü lifo indorsed, but tho ri::ht of employ r 1h alsi reO'.Hrnizod to clos ihrir .shops when r.(d in violation of labor contract Tho fdprht hour law ix approved In principle. Th" Mexican public debt, ns f"t forth in thU dorumont, exclusive of 'aims, rc-toratic-n of rollirir stock if.d propertbs s.j'zrd from forein,ts And nativt-M. in estimated to be 1.2 00, 00 0.0 00 p. no ThLn must be paid, tho inerd ay. and the potential resources of th country' are iecbared to be moro than eiual to .ho tafk. Hut In tho reconstruction f tho country, thq l"tter nays, for-ci-n capital Id ataolutely lndi.sp-n-abl and every oncouratremr nt -hould bo piven for investment .hreuirh private channels (mil not .hrcUL-h government Connections. In thi y ctiin also the Carranzi pel icy toward foreigners and forivrn rapital 1 condt-innod .'is "in- ; iivd in. hostility toward ( verybiiijr foreign." RAW MATERIAL DERATE HEATS LEAGUE MEET rroXTINFFD FROM FAC1H ONH.) niuoe. whiv h is known as number Ax. has recommended that the United Stat. s be in tod to cooperate jnuf ficially in the study of the question of dlsa lament. Still another important matter on '.ho program of the council for Monilay is the c!ectiort of a successor of Sir Reginald Tower as hich comi.u.'fdoner nt TVanlg. The council may also finally decide what reply hall bo mad.' to tho Oerman protest against approval of the results of ihe Eupeii-M.ilmedy plebiscite, (b rnany rontond-t tbnt th" Ttel.urian .roop"? f occupation exerted prcsur on tho population. ARREST FOUR FOR ROBBERY fcoNTixrrr from fach: ontj toropt to loot tho store, the two men had succeeded in tilling a lar-.'e sack ah sweaters, neckties, socks 'end othr wearing apparel. This they abandoned in their flight. Resident at North IJberty have organized to rtm down thieves who attempt to ply their trad-4 there (uns h?.v been bought by many of ihm and are hebt In readiness for use. T HEADWAY AXD GIRL HOLD TO PIERCE STORY :cONTINFFT FROM FA HI? OX!'.) a I announwl they would bo ieleased. It Is believed by the loe.il iiuthcrltie Ivwevor, tint tl" fupitivcs are hidlr.g in the 'st Virr:ni i n-ountaln anJ that it is only ,i tjucaticn of time until they arc captured. Trend way and Mi-s FhiMips wiil be arrni-n- d for a hearing in ov;ral station Monday. O.aies cf rrurder, robbery and larceny h tv ben lodircvi e.gair.st th-m. XOTRE DAME STAR'S COM)ITIOX SERIOUS The condition f Gertro Gi; p. ? ttionally famous Notre Dame f. tplaver, -,s very sorious aoo- rdIi g to reports from St Joepa's hopitnl late Sunday nt-'ht GlTP was forced to i.'a'.e the hill .-: banquet t:iv n the tc by tho Fr.iv. rsity c'! b at the i h , r day nicht wla-n o ere. Tee- bv a sudden attack of toni.t:- Tl e ;. ;- Vital report states that ! ! - v-"nped pr'-eumon: i. Hs p r nl. v ho 1:" in I.iuri :m. Mich., have1 Uayncs Released on $200 Born! For His Appearance HaroU P. Haynas. Tn Cnrace 7.roe av.. was arr-sted :riy Sun:.ay mcrr.lng by p.- lice cdf.c.-i! en -m art1, l.ivit fer sure'v of the p. a - , w hich wa tiled. !v W. I ! . S.-.er Ho was release! ur.d. r ' ? -.".d f. r libs ippearar.co in city curt. m.i:c.i:i w ith ivrox. Clark Harvol:. 12 W. Mo-n o.- st.. was arrc:.- 1 Sir.dy r.;ght by S- r-'t. IWIt at V a-b.irii-ton ar.d Iij :'. r.ve., char-Ted with into.vb'vatb' n. H v.-a lodged in the City Jail will be arraigned in city court Monday ao rains-

DE A THS

i. a. i-okisi:sti:h. 7. A. i'"ir r. 1V, S. Main St.. r ! i 1 in I-inv"rlii hospital Sunday j.-i-uni.-.g at 1":.;') o'(i'"k following an i!!v lu" to complications. He in survived .y a. wif-. Anni-. "f .St. I,o U..S-; 1-y children, Thomas A. and :'"Iii. ; bv brothers. Matthew H. of .ttl-. "W.t.oh., Arthur I), rf St. l.- uM. Richild W. of Chicago; by ;..trs. .Mrs. C. Morrill of St. Louis, ar.'l Mr.s. C. Duncan t Chicago. He n,'S lorn in St. Louis ct. 11, an 1 h id lived h r- for tho pat nine ;. .Mrs. Ho was a clerk in Robertson Iho. store. Tho fuii.ral will b" hdd Tuesday af: rnoin in St. Louis and burial will be in i'ho;.t f tnotory of that city. It v. A. lt' id will ofticlato. Ho wa.s a mombor t, t J l - .Masonii" lodi;o f St. I.ouiand bolond to the South lb rid oh.i pu r ff Klk3. ANNA K ll) KAY. Ai.ria K'rok'-y, 2 1 2 -i Merry di-d 'ul,. iv a f tornoor. at av.. ..!' i ococl. ,'fter a I", illness of two weeks :th h"irt tr.'-ibl". She is survived by a huband. Stephen; a sen, St. pb n and a daughter, Mrs. Fetor S.iian; bv a sister, Mrs. Jo.-cp'.i TiiM.-c'ii:, all of this city. She was ft", ears ld and was t"m in Ilun?;ary. She ti.mo to South Fend j fi'uu her native land 16 years aco. I The funeral will bo held Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock at the Church of St. Stephen and burial will be in Cedar Crove cemetery. Itev. Ilorwrath will cfüciate. LEGISLATURE IS SCORED FOR ACTION Regards Sheep Better Than Man, Pastor Says in Sermon. (CONTINUED FItOM PAGF ONH.) over the earth. Somehow Cod makes man necessary to himself. Tho need of man by God is the greatest of all doctrines. God created man a free, moral agent and will not invade that delegated divine right. Clod ha.s in a large way limited himself to the capacity of man. He clothed him with marvelous powers. Why did not (lol mak" a man who could not sin? Simply because he could not without violating his free moral agency, without reducing man to an automaton and directing him by his tiat will. It feemed better to God to create a man who could say yes or 'no' and exercise choice. All this in the face of the possibility that this man he created would be able to say 'no' to him and even rebell agiinst his weyy. To show the position of man before God we have only to remember that the divine ag?nt for the redemption of man must himself become a man. Christ became a man. "God has honored man's talent. Man Im tho key that unlocks the mystery of earth, sea and sky. No discovery made no mine opened, no re-form, no book, no library, no society, no nation without a man. "God has honored man's prayers. God made promises to man and at the same time told him to pray for the answer. Man discovered that his prayer had to be thrust in between God's promise and hist answer. This is the mystery of prayer but it only illustrates tho hign place man holds before God. "God honors man's service. To show how God accommodates his nlmicht Ines to man we see him taking the weak things of each and confounding with them the mighty. He chooses t'shermen to found his kingdom Men with no money have inaugurated reforms. Moses with a shepherd's rod delivers a nation. Llttio things are the pivots on which vast results' turn when God considers the welfare of man. Talth Is the Kye. "God honors man's faith. Jesus was always look in;? for faith. When he found faith great works followed. Where there was no faith even the almichtines-s of God was shorn of it - power. Faith links Itself to the hand that moves the world. Faith is the eye that finds God and faith is the hand that does the work of ".od. Faith is the eye of the soul .hat sees out and lets God sve in. "God honors a man's feelings. Wh it Jesus was God has always bo. ii. Jesus was compassionate with man's weaknesses. When the prodigal returned the father ran to meet him. He cave him a kiss of r.-eoncllation. Ho covered him with the best robe. lie covered all signs Ol his wanderings lie put a ring on his hand, symbol of perfect union. Ho made a feast because h wayward son had come back home. This is but a faint picture of the estimate of God of every man. A man away from God is a child In rebellion. A man returned is a ( hiM in fellowship with God where God has th" chance to make him rhe child of usefulness and service To him and man. COURT RULE MAKES COAL COMMISSION VOW ERLESSPEXXA TKRRK HAITI-:. Ind.. Nov. 2 The opinion was exprssed by Indiar. a t iv.!!r.ir.us coil op raters SunI i- that the ruling of the federal c art in Indianapolis Saturday on-ir-.ir.c the Indiana food and fu"l ; commissi' n fr m compelling allocate :. ef India: a mimd coal would make inoperative the '.' ::-i.her orders of the commission. In expressing tit is view. Phi'. H. F nna. secretary of the Indiana Ritumir.ous Ccal Operators associatb n. also predicted that Indiana C' al consumers would have more and cheaper coal than heretofore h;1. t een available. i 'Tito people of Indiana are to be! o r -r ltuiate on ine decision or tne f. derai court." said Mr. Fenr.a. '"Tho'v will ge moro and cheaper co i than thov have recently reivt d. be can the food and fuel commission urove coal cut or Ir.dlar a to rc'r.t whore a better price could b obtained. H ;rry Ha.vtor.. manager of the A-.: !.-. u i :m the iter, and Miss Mildn 1 Z.mmt-rmar.. daughter of Mr. au I Mr-. Charh-s F. Zimmerman. J.'.' S. Notre Dame av.. were married St'urdiv e."-;v.g at the heme of lb v. F.rre: WhTtincer. 211 T. India;a a v. Le-roy Williams and Mrs. C D. Jackson witnessed the ccrc-

1 in on:'.

CHARGE IRISH SYMPATHIZERS START FLAMES 100.000 Pounds Loss in Incendiarv Fires in Cork Business District.

(coNTi.i;i:r from pahg one.) by concentrating policemen along the line of dock. COIIK Nov. L'S. In additional incendiary fires Saturday nisht an extensive block of buildings in St. Fatrick's street w;us comr.letely destroyed, involving damage estimated at 100, 0C0 pounds. The lire broke out at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning and burned fiercely until daybreak. F. HJjFAST, Nov 23. Several casualties from clashes with the authorities and from other disorders occurred here ami in other parts of Ireland Saturway night nad early Sunday. A school teacher at Broadford, county Limerick, failed to respond to an order to halt given by crown forces, and was shot dead. At Cappoquin, county Waterford, a constable was dangerously wounded by three armed men. In Belfast Sunday morning a laborer returning to his home was wounded by a gunshot. FORMER EMPRESS OF GERMANY IS WORSE DOORN, Holland. Nov. 28. A turn for tho worse in the condition of tho former German empress, Augusta Victoria, occurred late Sunday, it was learned this evening. Jt was announced at Doom, the present place of residence of the former emperor and empress, on Friday last that the Immediate danger point In the illness of the former empress had temporarily been passed, although her condition remained serious. She was able then to receive members of the family at the bedside, it was said. She had experienced several severe heart attacks, her life each time being despaired of, and it has been feared more than once during the present attack that the end was approaching1. Another Grand Jury is Probable in New York Trust In v est i gat io n ' NFW YORK. Nov. 28. Selection of another grand jury in addition to those now in session here and the extraordinary grand jury to he convened Monday to consider evidence arising out of the legislative committee's investigation of the alleged "bunding trust'" will be requested by counsel to the committee. This announcement was made on Sui day after a conference between Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel to tho committee; members of his legai staff and others engaged In the investigation. It was not determined, it was stated, whether the extra Jury will be an additional of extraordinary body. Subjtets which it is proposed to submit to it Included evidence obtained by. the committee against walking relegates of certain labor bodies and other persons. clnti-Bohhcvik Troops Hand Guns to Chinese I lAltniN. Manchuria. Nov. 2S. ( By the Associated Fress). The antl-hrlshevik troops formerly under Generals Pemcnoff and Kappel in Siberia, who have made their way to tho Manohurian bonier, under bolshevik pressure, from Daurbi, in trans-Balkaliit, are J7urrer.de ring their arms to the Chinese for tho passing- thronen Manchuria. The surrender Is being made under condition that the arms are returned when the men leave Chines territory again on their way eastward. Thece troops are concentrating, after passing throu-h Manchuria, at Grodekova, northwest of Nikolsk. tith the Ussurl district Cossacks. Their leader at present is Col. Malchariov, wli led them in their desperately beset route from Dauria to Manchuria through bolshevik territory. British Soldiers Are Withdrawn From Danzig r.KRLIN". Nov. 2S The British troops which have be oft part of the occupation force in Danzig have left that city, it is announced in a Danzig telegram Sunday. In commenting upon their departure the Tageblatt says: "Ouring the 11 months of their stay in Danzig the British behaved In an exemplary manner." Gen. Haking. of the British command, will leave Danzig during the day. the telegram added, while the French contingent will 1eavo from Neufahrwasser, in the Danzig district, during the week. Declines to Recognize New Eastern Republic HARBIN. Manchuria. Nov. 2S. The far eastern republic at Vladivostok has declined to recognize the newly-proclaimed Independent far eastern Siberian republic, set tip at Chita. Siberia, with the view of establishing a state controlling the whrl' territory of Siberia from the Baikal region eastward. The delegates frcm Vladivostok who went to Chita for a conference with the provisional commission which met there and proclaimed the new government. are returning from Chita and dectare the new government was formed before their arrival there. Tiro Named Members of Bennett Association NEW YORK. Nov. 2?. Col. Henry Vatterson. former editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, and Samuel L'ntcrmyer. of New York, Sunday ware elected honorary members of the James Gordon Pennett r.ss. e:atlen. Inc.. at the first meeting of the board of directors. The association was organized rt cently to aid the executors of the Rennett will In building the James Gordon Rennett memorial home for Now York Journalists.

Louis Elbel is

A Favorite in Recital Here David Bispham. the noted baritone, after slncing Ivrjis Elbel's "Calm He Thy Sleep." for the fir: 2 G 0 times, remarked that the composr of that piece des-rved much eucnurapement. We who heard Louis Klbel play following the symphony orchestra Sunday are inclined to believe that had David Bispham been present he would have told his friends that several of the world's most prominent pianists bo encouraged, lcsa they lose their prestige, to Louis Bibel of South Bend. Making the mountains of technical difficulties found in the Libzt numbers he played seem like a small accomplishment; Interpreting three numbers by Chopin with wonderful tonal beauty; incidentally playing a waltz of his own that is not out of place on the program of any great artist, Louis Bibel left no rloubt Sunday as to his versatility and accomplishments on the i-iano and in the realm of composition. The "Valse Brilliant" by Chopin waj played with clearness of tone and a rhythmical cham that was compelling. What a contrast in mood was the sweet "Berceuse" by the same composer, and the heavy "Poianaise In A Flat" which followed. A Truly Croat Artist. Grieg's "To Spring" and Elbel's "Valse Elysian" were fine examples of lighter compositions well played. The latter composition Is very creditable. The "Gondoliera" by Liszt, with its myriad of prace not accompaniment runs, left the audience spellbound for almost a mnute after the last notes had been played. Liszt's "Rhapsodie Ilungroise" was played In a manner that convinced every one of the pianist's technical ability. Louis Elbel is a truly great artist. The orchestra program, directed by Prof. Ingersoll, finished the present reries of concerts In a most satisfying manner. Two large works. "La Boheme Fantasie," by Puccini, and "Pique Damo Overture." by Supr.e. featured the first part of the program. The organization is capable of playing mores works of the tye of these compositions and it is hoped that the" next series will contain more compositions of the higher order. This is no reflection on tho orchestra or director, for considering the short time the orchestra is ablo to rehearse each week the proprams have been surprisingly well played. Prof. Ingersoll deserves much credit for tho symphony concerts he has given this fall and the music lovers of South Bend will welcomo another series which It Is understood will be held after the holidays. D. J. P. GREAT BRITAIN TO INSIST GREEK ARMY MAINTAIN STRENGTH LONDON. Nov. 28. (By tho Associated Press.) The British government will Insist on the Greek army being maintained at its present strength and that the Rhallis cabinet shall not include men viewed with disfavor by the allies. The foregoing views are set forth In a memorandum which Earl Curzon, secretary for foretgn affairs, has handed to the French premier. M. Leygues. for perusal by the French cabinet when M. Leygues returns to Paris Monday. Great Britain disapproves the return of Constantino to the Greek throne being made the subject of a formal protest. but nevertheloss wishes that the British views shall be emphasized to the government. This is a tude than the British new Greek firmer attlgovcrnment heul a few days ago and It is believed in conference circles that It will appeal to the view of the French government. It is further interpreted as meaning that Great Britain at p resent does not favor revision of the Turkish peace treaty. It is expected now that Premier Leygues will return to London on Thurslay for a resumption of conferences. OFFICIALS LEAVE FOR MEXICAN INAUGURAL SAN ANTONIO Texas. Nov. 2?. Governors, lieut. govvernors and one governor-elect left Son Antonio Saturday In the "inauguration special" for the city of Mexico, where they will witness as the Invite! guests of the Mexican government the ceremonies inducing den. Alvaro Obregon in the presidency of the southern republic. The following governors and lieut. governor., with their j arties. left here: Gov. E. M. Hyssel and Lieut. Gov. Trapp of Oklahoma; Gov. Thomas E. Kilty, Alabama; Lieut. Gov. Charles D. Huffmann, Kansas; Gov. W. P. Hobby of Texas. Gov.-elect Pat M. Neff of Texas will join the special at La re da. CONFERENCE BETWEEN PREMIERS POSTPONED LONDON. Nov. 2S. The conferences between Premier Leygues and Lloyd George have been temporarily suspended owing to the necessity of the French premier's return to Paris Monday morning. Premier Leygues is anxious to be present when the chamber of deputies discusses the que-ion of French representation at t te Vatican, and In fact he requested that the debate be postponed one day so that he could complete his labors her. He suddenly decided, however, to co to Paris earlier than he had intended, but hopes to return to London Wednesday morning. Appeal to American Jewry For Moral and Money Aid BUFFALO. N. Y., Nov. 2S. With appeals to the American Jewry for the moral and financial aid which will make Palestine the home of the Jews of the world and the center of Jewish thought and culture, the Zionist organization of America closed its 2-"rd annual convention here last night with a mass meeting. In speeches which pictured tho misery of the Jews throughout the centuries since their expulsion from Palestine, speakers warned that the period of tri U for Jews is not over yet. It is for the American Jews, they sai l, to give the aid which will make a free Palestine possible and which will give the Jews their rightful place among the natioia rX the world.

"SPRINGTIME" ON WEEK'S PROGRAM

Cat Rehearsals Prove Characters Close to Professionals. According to reports from th? dramatic headquarters of "Springtime." the play, which ia to be given by the Mary Ann club, is well under j way and progressing very rapHly. It jis said by those who have seen Its , rehearsals that It approaches rather j closely to the professional type of ' comedy and does not resemble a ! purely amateur production, which it I is. ; However, apart from the merits I of the play it is interesting in a (much aj the .role of characters in the main comprises South Bend taljent. A favorite in the play is "Al" j Kerndt, who is the terrible male j vamp. He took part in last year's ! production and has pU yed in all the previous minstrels put on by tho Studebaker Drama club. ; Cuto Little Yiuiip. i Fannie Lapsides will take the part of the cute little wicked female in Elvira. She will dance after the manner of a wiggling vamp and sing some Theda Bara songs. She is 'booked to make a great hit. Mrs. Harry Barnes will play the leading role and Mr. Clark will r lay her opposite. Both are well known in South Bend musical circles. It Is said also by those who have beheld the chorus In action that they are South Bend's prettiest girls. There are 10 of them and 'they can sing, crack a Joke and I dance. The play is being staged by ;the Rogers Producing company of Fostorla, Ohio, under the direction! of Miss LvaTler, assisted by Miss' Ebald. The play will be staged hero Dec. 2 and 4. HUMAN NATURE IS PRODUCT OF MUSIC Pastor Urges Sacrifice to Provide Music for the Home. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) pied with the fact that her growth fell in a day of mechanical instruI ment making, in which the piano forte and the organ were put at the disposal of Christian musicians. Wlint People Need. "Music has tremendous powers for the making and remaking of human nature. Aside from its effect on the individual It has its greatest triumphs in the realm of the social. No one can measure the social devastation wrought by the rot passing under the name of music today. Such stuff is not music, but many are feeding their hunger for real music on this chaff. It stalks through our homes liko a- pestilence polluting young lives before they have an opportunity to hear better things. It ravishes the imaginations of the frequenters of cheap places of amusement i'.d drags them down with its emotional di&ipation. One has said 'Let me make a people's songs and I care not who makes their laws.' The late emphasis upon the purer melodies of other days through the community singing movement is a move in the right direction. Christian people could do nothing much better than to insist upon the. purification of the springs of song-writing an L demand a better and cleaner article. They at least could refuse to glut themselves on the rank substitute that Is offered by commercialized amusements and vices. The advance of the race might well be written in musical terms'. Such names as Handel, Bach, Beethoven and Mozart would stand high in such a history. "So highly Is rroo.l music to be rated as an educative force that no home Is complete without it. To have some cood musical instrument should be the aim of every household. It may mean plain living for a time. fewer beefsteaks and fewer furs for a while, but good music will warm and feed the soul, and just now that is what we as a people need," he said i conclusion. GOMPERS INVITED TO MEXICAN INAUGURAL WASHINGTON, Nov. C 3. Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Iabor, was invited Sunday by Foreign Sec'y Hidalgo of Mexico to attend the Inauguration of Pres't Obregon. Mr. Gompers replied that previous engagements made it impossible for him to go to Mexico City December 20. but that ho would attend the pan - American Labor convention there in JanuaryPolice Guard General Who Denounced Soviet NEW YORK. Nov. 23. As a precaution nigainst acts of violence, Gen. C. M. Obe routcheff, conunander of tho Kiev military district during the Kerensky regime was escorted by police from a socialist meeting in the Bronx Sunday night after he had denounced soviet rule in Russia. He was hissed and booed when he said he was epposed to the bolshevists, "because they created a red terror trvirg to rule the people ct Russia '.c-äint thdr will." Purdue Plans Erection Of Student Memorial LAFAYETTE, nd.. Nov. 2 5. Definite plans for starting construction of the memorial student building as foo: will as practicable, which probably in the spring, were an nounced Sunday when the permanent building organization committee cf the Purdue union returned from a trip to Afin Arbor. Mich., where the members, with several others from the board cf trues. inspected the Michigan union buildTO MAKl- I'INAL PLEA. CHICAGO. Nov. 2S. Itreprerentaties of the 10 recognizor; railroad labor unions are expected I ore tomorrc:v to make a tir.al plea to th railway labor voard to re-establish nanona! hoards of adu-tme-nts. Brotoiierhood chiefs Sunday night refused to srjy what action ndght bo taken if tl;e board rejected their request.

CHOCOLATE CREAMS $1.25 a lb. NUT CREAMS $1.00 a lb.

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5 :30

Stationery

Highland Linen in 1 lb. boxes at 95c a lb. Highland Linen in beautiful gift box, containing envelopes, paper and cards, $6.95. Plate Marked Linen, all colors, $2.25 a box. Geraldine Linen, $2.50 a box. Klojarflax Linen, box of assorted colors. $2.95. Dresden Lawn, Paper and Cards, $3.50.

Handkerchiefs

Broken lines, Cotton and Linen, 23c. Spoit Handkerchiefs, Cotton, Linen and Silk, 19c, 25c, 35c. Lawn Handkerchiefs, initialed, boxes of six, 69c, 75c, 89c and 95c. Children's, embroidered in cute nursery patterns, 10c, 15c. Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c to 65c. ' Plain, 50c to $1.50. Sport, 25c and 35c. Women's Pure Linen, hand-made Handkerchiefs, embroidered in fancy colors, $1.50. Pure Imported Linen, charmingly hand embroidered, $1.00 to $2.50 each.

Love Me Sets containing Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Powders, Boxes satin lined $2.00 to $8.50. Hudnut 3 Flowers Sets $2.00 to $12.00. Djer Kiss Sets $2.50 to $8.50. Toilet Waters from 45c to $10.50 a bottle. Face Powders 25c to $5.50 a box. Sachet 75c to $3.00 a box.

SKIRTS CONTINUE SHORT, STRAIGHT Youthful Spirit Expressed in Many Garments Shown This Fall. CLEVELAND. Nov. 2S. No very radical changes are shown from the lines of fall and winter garment, lit was shown in the fashions dis played by living models at the stylo show held here Saturday afternoon. Skirts continue short and straight. The slender silhouette predominates and the youthful spirit was expressed in many garments shown at lathe semi-annual meeting of the Na tional Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers' association. A wide choice in suits was displayed, in straight, box-like jackets and" closer fitting suit coats with rippies at the ebles and tlat hanging panels In front and back. Eton and F.olero model? give new effects with scallops, uneven hems and coat edges. Tailored sjILs with and without belts arcc ut severely sleneler. Skirts are short with a pugsestinn nt more fullness in some cases w ith panels, tunics, hem trimmings t and pleating?. Former Wife of "Peach King9 Held at Macon MACON. Ca., Nov. 2 8. Mrs. F. E. Elmer, arrested Saturday at T ort Valley, Ga., on a warrant charging her with the murder of her former husband. Fred D. Shepard. known as the "Georgia peach king," was placed in the countv Jail here Sunday and was said to be In highly nervous stite. Her arrest came at the conclusion of the inquest at Fort Valley yesterday, at which expect testimony was presented to show the presence of poison in the dead man's viscera. Arrest Man in Oklahoma For Iowa Mail Robbery KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 2S. Keith Collins, said by the federal .authorities to be wanted In connection with the robbery of a mail car r.ear Council "Bluffs. Ia.. two weeks i-.go. was arrested Sunday at WestIville. Okla., according to a messi-e received nere tonigni ny .ocui jjusai theo insrectcrs. Collins, the report says, will le taken immediately to Council Bluffs. Class of 215 Take K. Of C. Fourth Degree INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S The exemplification of the fourth degree; of the Knights of Columbus wasj given here Sunday to the largest! class of eandidatt" ever assembled in Indiana, l KMgnts receiving the highest degree of the- order. James E. Flaherty, cf Philadelphia, supreme knight of the order, presided over the ceremonies. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad

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Open Saturday till 9:30

&4 y Toilet Preparations South Bend Markets HAY. STKAW AMI I F,fl. (Correete-d Daily by tlt VVley M.tW I'lour i; IV el Co., 4:0 S. Michigan.) Ni:W HAY I'ajlng $iJ to 2ä. celling ULI) COHN Paying We; sellinff $1.13 to ?1.33. STRAW- Paying polling li315. or -ö Laie. OATS Paving ZZc: slllr.p 7V te. sty. CLOVKK I-:i;D rayizitf SIO.im). g.-llini 511' to H. ALSIKi: CLOVI.'It Sclllr.g $14 to J1J. ALi-'ALI-'A (.Njrtliern gruwui $1J. GRAIN AN FLFD. (CrrrteJ Illy ty t. n. Morjnn. Stur Mill. UjUruullr At.) CORN Paying 7.V husliel. O.v i Sf l'iij Uig -. si hing 70 to WV. U K.V.N : oiling f-'.Zo.

.MlIHMMis-.elins ?2.T5 hundred , r ", , , ' , CUOPPLIl PLKD-Sedliiig SIT" j.prjb-K- that th- had krvwh-ago ,d 1 1 1 1 1 I i i . i.' ;i t t In? f a Minus r-'rt but

SCKATCII FIIEP -Selling ?;;.)'s3... r i. lii!!Ni:i.M;s- t.n-ol. wheat im in? ji.n. 1H;CKWIII-:Ai - .i h:g ?1.Ü0 budM. Ohl) COliN Paying '.. SEEDS.

CrT"Cfel rH i.j fmf nro. Sw if.jwo Oardona wh j has O'-n forStore. Mic,.i(.n t. '.. ch ,h,. UPlT ! ??5rivS-;f?50 f?,0 h(rl-f former Pres't Fran-as-o Ma-I-ro v. ALFALFA $H to Jlei por tuthJ. . ., . .,.n irr,.,.r.H , f,,.t.. KLD AM) MAMMOl'II CLO Vi: U - Vi 1 3. V ' n "'"ted .n C.u.it to ?i- biisiiel. jm n't City, Guatrriala, according to AI.SlKIv-JlJ t :13 bushel. I advices receivod horo. Ho will bo st'NKL(t'iVn;.s-i iiini. j broaght to this citv tor trial. WINTEK OK HAIItY ÜETCU 120.00 j tii- lr-.i p.iuii'lH : hlui: i;u.ss-firo husHM. -Purdue Livestock Team SWEET WHITE CEOVEIt Hie. j "'""- i"lMÄ'"1'' 1 'l,n

i.i.i' iiJF tej per tiUBiiel. white CEOVEU-S45.00 tu. rlLLIi I'i.As .i.ö to -M.UJ bnsliel. KAl'E SEED (Dw arf Eesex $3.1) p : LurLoI. IAWN CJUASS 32 per cwt, SOJA DEA.VS (1 to Sari)-4100 pr busliel. CL'JVEIt SEED ?10 to sl2 tusLl. rHUDllE 1I.KKET. (CTrectfel T-iÄj by le Hrotlitrht) Giwr, 230 X. Mfttn ft. SUTTKlt M rMG9-e-mTT 'lt. ter. payir.g CP- j-und. "oillrig fiTi-c po-jnd; eejrgi, piiyli. TJc ; M Ü.ng Is-- dozen. HLl l vrr.l. t E. Fruits Cailforcln naval oranges 70. per dozen; fcc-l.i:.t,' .0u vest.. Liew CAliLaa?, i.Uij lc Ib.. ttlAus 1 l-2c. rnn.TKY vn rrTS. NEW POTATOES 40c pck. CrrclU ixLtij loiui!r 2I&rkV UA L. Jcfferon HJtd.) FEEF Koaic iXciJc; tolltug. 20; rtutd trak. 4vV; tLTloiv. cue; ;rur PUkK OIN 0t fc::i.NG LUICKcK 75c LIVE STOCK. (Corretrt D: v by Major Rrot, S. Lo. f&a ht.. MIhanaU.) HEAVY FAT STFEItS Fair to gooi, lC-wilo. princ. 12'iil4r. IK)(;S 1",0 to Y lbs.. l-4c: l.V) to 17. its, a-4c; 175 to 22G lLri.. 0 l-4c; ti ::') iijs . ) l-L HIDES AM) TALLOW. et' tU Xo1kj by W. Llpptna, Sil N. lUln 9t. HIDES calfaklns 10c; rendr1 taliow. 4fi7e a lb.; rougLs tallow. 2"3: lt.; Lets was. 2CiJc. State Firemen to Meet At Indianapolis Today INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 2S. Fie pr s-ntatives of tire de7.artm.ents! from every city and town in Imlitr.ai are scheduled to attend tho state lire-men's convention, which opens! here Monday. Demonstrations cf first aid and rescue work by experts in fire righting will be a feature of the meeting.

GREETING CARDS Embossed Art Work and Engraved Greetings. 5c to 25c

FAJ re Leather Goods Duvetyn Bags. French shape contain coin purse and mirror lined with silk $5.50 to $9.75. Genuine Calf Skin Bags Kodak style C o n t a i n Powder Box. Nail File, Hairpin Holder. Mirror and Coin Purse. Brown. Grey and Tan $9.50. Children's Picture Books These Books have been carefully selected and only the most entertaining and initructive have been put into our stock. Such books as Mother Goose. Hans Brinker, Robinson Crusoe, Black Beauty. Peter Rabbit, Uncle Tom's Cabin and Jingle Jingles for the little tots, besides many other new and clever book ideas for children. Linen and Paper covers 10c to $1.25. V ---NX I 1 -1 Sachets and Talcums Fail to Enforce Laws Prosecutor, Judge and Police Chief Indict en RALLSTON, N. Y Nov. 2S. la dietnients charging consipraey anhribery against Dist. Atty. Charb - R. Andrus of Saratoga. w ro r---tturned Saturday I y tho otra ".rJ i ! Ji:ir' grand jury which for sever.: j months has lorn in ost icra t ing vi : -onditio:;s iri S.iiatic;. e-f untv. i City .ludg. Mirh .e! E, MeTyg. i.'in.l I'olioo s-.apl. I.uvv.iru 1. arr-l of Saratoga, w.-re jointly indi't' d with tho di!nt attorney on thconspiracy cha rgo. nirgos ag.iin-i Wie r,::;n;s a i i took no ste p to abate the nuisance. j ! Hold Man Charged T ith Death of Pres't Modem MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2 S. Fran i fr' Vl-rr n I inner of I irst I' lace 1A FA Y ETTE. Ind.. Nov. 2 Purdue university's livestock Judging team wen nrst plae in tho clegiato livestock judging cor.f-v. it tlio Intorn.itlor.al Livestcrck -xpn.-t:c-n. according to word rec-iv 1 hero Sunday night from Prof. W W. Smith, their coah. It has been found that a phr.t. if drugged with chloroform and r.ad" dormant, will after itt has reco--ered. begin to grow with abnormal ppeed. In the early part of the 15th century carvers and gilder In Venice were permitted to attach the-.: r.amc to tho frames of pictures by Union Trust Company &f Deposit Box -rlth rpcDü f&llltl lOt thM VTtTtJCJ or cutomer. I SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 111.121 a Ulchlcn BL TIatam of RS.&M Qolhcs

PATENTS And Trade MArka Obuüml la M Oountrif. Adnoo FYrp. GEO. J, OLTSCIL RcdMered P&test Atty. 121.712 trwhmVer rJLi, faul k