South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 341, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 December 1920 — Page 2

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MONDAY MOllMNT., PI F.MP.IIR , 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-VSMES

MONGER PREACHES HIS FIRST SERMON III LOCAL CHURCH

rSeu Pastor Greeted bv Larrre Aiifli nee at Sundav Religious N-ricc.-. Tter. AH- it Id. M'-.r.i.--. r pr- ached hh- hrst S M.inji ;,.s ;,. J ( a ;. T of the I ' t .-: ; i th-.d. Ea:.o-.v .i (. ..nr.. n n r. yu-.. ty j : t r.: 'v. i:.j hid at rjva: bei I a- . k v, , , to t li..- . e.;u: . La. .-4 udd :. ;:i i ii h.r '.(. rr. i r.-, ni hi imii. J r 4 d .:i lid -r..li ir..; I .'-,! waa j'i him by the various t' p..rt r. Ida ef the r:.!av -c.oo! lie . .'.!i.r,.:.f's . r Ii dl sabj.-et ums 'hr i-td. (ir t't-r Vi-;.y." The It t . .i 'Mi.- Ih ; t Im!:-vm1. n ir.-.. th- w-ka u.a.. 1 do ha- do; and L,r...it'-r woi'.s. than that j-h ill " do." ' Vh" v.cr;. that Jiaj !M 1: iv.aljv ;r.t :o t-l rmn," Rev. M- aicf r said, '.nl eont.nio d, TU y n'd.ved by m ual .:.!.." V, hen ho :ir.-.- -i.;-, ) d!i it r-. ;'.-. It tier. i I ' v : . i i.'h'ii ity t :t ! II .1.1 ..:. . li.ljdil i. . .i rr ::nl h'dr I;!"-. His d..i.ui..iil'.:i t.,- -.u iii (d nnJ'u-- w -s i; in -i.-lt r.t In his mt i. if liicir :;r,d. Ad .:' l!i n.' v. ojU- J i . i v ! :i "If.:". !d 1 y p i 'd.-tt iü t: M:i li;-- iiMllbNti-i ' f C d. It I !t.t n l a . ( 1 ; I . f : ! . i 1 d - i ! i r : n -d:-Tir.:l -r.'-r-;y 1 i'i iiv i:;d 'lS' t-i f. ÜOV.-': i; w i h 'l"d. - !:-. m --d ! h i i : d r ; . . r !(: jr ; r r : i . i ? n n i; i '.; 1 id-. ",di n I ' r !.. .-? lv-. w ,it ii' d;--- .,! f v L.. i h . i Id p 1 ' !.y !.!! f d v, i; d. - t .'i : i d h ;' i !' i I 1.. f..n- S.r : . . in i . l . : : .. 1 1 1 : . . . i 1 1 1 !.! -M"'i!'l r.nt i: - I to inj u i.i;r.i'in Id'- Ind. to n-!;i :t Jn .i 'u"tt i I f ' . i :: t it u ... 1 : li, : i ..i " ,"h:.-M- "'id I' i'A r .." ijitol. -t in'!.- i i dir I 1 .y t h 1 1 ; i '. i . f : r : -. "Tfi- n i . f t.i" : d-i ; i.i :j'.iid.-try j-, 1 1 ; .. d i" : ' t .. w t-rld 1 I: . - i . ,. t -. tti ;.- t '-r :i:s'i 'div , h.i-.ii. r d-s T 1. ii. th' y h.; . . . t ! ! d.. s .r, v. d !i it I d .. - :. .. I !iat r v i r; ! : i-'. . d r l, ; i . ; tu- !..-.-; ir is !ti. n j.. i" iti: 1" ..a I li.ddt: ' ld::!i- ' i.l- d . To ) ..r ai d """.? dl Til- .1 C l iV 1 1 i' TT". I ! : y i : .H;1 t J-.'jri. i. yon v. -.'i- ihd.k J.d v. v 1 .-..-.a d.ri ft ill" .laif r -M t l.f 1 to Hi ;,!.::.. 1 without any j;--.it dfort up"u ;h ir ; i! t Til" j,-'.-v i f .sin, ;i''it ua i i .! l n d n ; -, t. ";;.! !r;i j-Uv:" at: fitikfi i'o.-d' .'. ly the i-dliit i-l ' vi! ..; ; a!Iir. , to us u- ih-y Ii 1 to ."hrint. Th ? i'iiuer nv;i ilrild.- to Child Is rivdilk.hlt- to lis. Wldiv i-',rr v- r;i:i he Ihr- nv.ii.s tln-. u di winch tii" puwir f ;-.d ( .m b-- - lild-d t Miir.iM'd; l.uia t'-.Iiy, n c inhdn- tii w orlc.-i f Chri.jt. "Th' j.romi! is that . n 'd- r v.a ri.s th.ld ha- JiJ .-.l.iil '. da. I. i, I'i (.! !.' np-di- s to rxt.-nt r,ith r lli.u. t t!i-' rord-nt f Ids :- r s. is t. l.o r d;. ;n ,1 th:-. .' h HlMit i:dit d iw i ; ;.,il.ti. S. If tl.:" Xi'f r wot ! .- atr- i; t !'!.. t i 'V t!.' fai'id"' i; d.'ic to u - aral !."'. n.(lad. Che' i it ar" s;-t:i- '..dl vno-i::!i ti-.'ay to v. i-rl; ar.d j ;-;v in lard' r t"rin. th. n tl.a s ::a!i ir-!v htriick off 4y th. sh "l '.fd i' :! r 1'irsi-nal ik t-'N r !.a i : : ' a -Th'.-y aro thiUIüd, 'a . .fhi';' a:dl I-rayii In t -rn"- of C'n'n ;;n l v. t ! Is. ThK Is e id d iri th" cry .f laity and ml a asters 'C.i- me mul-! or I die-' and . a i r a . i for ChrHid The rial tian e-o:i. ei -ne-in:! r.di.iüol .i i:.!t:o'i To make th. or'.l k. i f i'-r ileaa 't '.".a y ' . l .s x-a-irvj its sal' year nirvr no-v ia th- chdler.; 'Tb v.idd f . r Ciiri-:." '... r.e - i";i.ay ia Ii di i or a yrea evar-..: lit m our own land s mar- souN a. or. for Chri.'d ia a f-w M'i'-ks than .It" as v.i-; al'l" to win in three years of his lalai -dr on -.irth. lti-.'ht her- in our own laad -e a'o er'f. ctfa-r irr at r j.hys.c tl, i'M'ral and rci il fra n-f u , t i on.-, than Je-ais wr-.u-dat h:iiay his entire Itu m n life. "!i v. as a rrr-a.t day ,! -n Alea-hai-i Linaoln .--i ;?. -1 th- i',...-u".;.-nr ttir.u fret million- of t s y I lv1 av.is lo;:-'.' what a. na'iifi d fr--' lien il -man -led. Je-us r- or :aw n.trh relir-f of j-overty r h dir.;: of diae -e anil -aiM'-rii: . , r rv i ! r ' th" toradi t f k'M wl.-.aa- i. t'.a.- lark--st j arts -f tl'.-- ai th ;:s .- re ..d t n - i iot in a.r -' ai'-ra' ii)-"!. Th" ;.' Iroiortir.t 'ti' -ct:ou aje we as individuals and as a eh;.! h ar 1 .s : reation shirirc in th-" jni-'ht ork to th etert of our . Juldy ? v'- ar-- th- di.:.-; t'.irou-:h wnich t -a- Juno r is .id I l if t . -d r ha;r o;;T t th wor'.il of human r-hati'r. -hip-. 'A'e yh.ould rae mir r ."a.dt.liiaay arrptir, t h op;" rt r i i i do if,,. rrr-it' T v.-t:v s t' an ii:d f -r ' ". ini: of th" w or lad' REVENUE Mil GRAB MUCH 'L10011SH111E' One Killed in Fiiiht in Kentucky Iv-ue 20 Federa I Warrants. LEXINGTON. ICy.. I Nimf dly equipped .-t'd'- of fr-vr. "'' to 100 g.id!.-m cayaeity, '."i,n ci'hvaif V. beer a' 1 1 g '.r. of l.i.-.o".?h!r.e wh: -'y vt r-1 : a. !;:! by IVdera! nents ir. a raid in the "tsVv.th Amerii'"!' M -1 r : r in Whith. r -anty Fat-::day fo'.Iawivtr t pitched t ; ttle H.-'avi'''", ;dh-.-rd ?aeot:-hia.-i . s aad 14 pro'-.di'ioi r.;;.-nts ar.d I" d d Stat'"" mar-h i'?. At !e.d o' " o" the ad a---d n-.eri-hir. i r.c i- ha": v d to h ivp kdh-d t k. -;.!.' wov.r.ded in thl'lrm'.sh that p.a led the actu tl t tfe. Kcur cf tho s: r.-T ca eture.I In the la-d. .;r. I;-! ia Id--vide. ( ith r men wi-r r' '" ! J Iwa th r" vre ret - -utrh au-. -t-" c '.ar-l then;, aavr f Tr::T--.l .h 1 1 n. : a!?ion" r J. W. Tt'dün. r-ÜM Ftate s n-arshd- wdd. h -t:: r !r g wa.r. rd" ?.!' la'-' oa 2" oth-r m-'-n edh. cd to hie li.ipatd ir. :!: battle with o'!h S v.-' r r. y (.--i?".ai! airplTTi lino- ra'.v t s Tt'-':t d tV.1 1 'r.r' the Patch car. . hive a ! ! jMina:;. to i.r.-Tr the i:r 1 :r om rj i.urcA (.f i. ;air- r. '. ' i c ri a ?rr,nted with ray. r d itT'e-ulti'- a r-,r.-jr from th- , h e r-d.-p'.-. r .. fr.rke r rs '.we p --. .- hf. j.ir e 'v h . r 1 v h -.' r 1 a n " h " n n th eastern rf ftyirc o-f ar-a'.n hrlr in !: rda rr.irg witlait r d--"--;hir rilh-a Th.-y tVmaral ar air po'.ic to take care of the d e -"-

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DE A THS mi:-, c , s( iirm.HT '.. '.:d .- .-' huoeri I t - i S iniiy :. ha.ie of h. r t ! ; i u ; ! - " . i :; 1 d :-vr.ht-' r. thr.-. Li!.."-, ill-. Si.-- is fijri. d htldr ::: Edward S, h a- : ft. 'h..ra : ;. ib .t, Mrs. William Iok.ta-a Mrs. e 'hr ist ia n I;. nhi. r.i f f s.-.rth P-r.d, Mrs.' Char!, s S ..uaaker ot Ai'-'tin'.jit, 111., an 1 Ui::i,!::i F. S hurh.-rt .f Cit;i:n Pl.nd. ( was 8 0 yr ars oi 1. Fam-ral a:ar. :.ge-ment.s will be ;ina -unc d lau r. ro!.LV VAN Il i; KAU II. Tody Van I r K i rr, al y--ars rdd, di' d a t th r- -. h .'-. of 1; r y idnt'.:. I, 7:':; Idain- av.. Survhiy rnor'a: t- at 10 o' !o f(dlowir.-t a sdort dl". -.. I ).'. th was lue to n r r ! ! hüity. Shejs surlv 1 h t v. o hrotl" rr. Tl.oai.is Ij. Ilarton of S:..d:i-. Wash., anl John W. V,:r:o:i. WMchit.i. K as.; hy liw ;;ran.li'i idr. r: a-d id-'" yrt at-t;ra ndciiil-dirt-ii. Sh- w:m horn in rhlr, N. V., ;t. r,, and h.nl liwl in ;his ri'y fur th- ist 1' 2 y-ars. orni' d ha !' frm Vistula, Ind. She was rr irrh d to John S. Van D-r Karr .March Ii'. 1M0. in Phelps. X. Y. dl 1 Mny 1'. 1007. Th- f'la. ral arran.rcinents have not hr en made. 20 WOMEN HOLD LEGISLATURE SEATS Total riectcd in Late Election is Half That of Past. Xi:W YOIIK. Dee. Twentyr.a n '.vdin'n wr rr .elected to state h q:.'.atat'ir n in the r-ctnt r iectinn, this raaieh r h in;r rinial t arroxilaat !y h.a'.f the tr ta' far the prr ce.li:::, y 'lis. arr-ordiritr to a list comli. .! "l.v tli" National Woman Su.'fra :.:e a . ve,e;a f i -n. do r; r: .-cticut I-ads the r.atinn with five v. e. nvn rr-aa-y.-ntativps and most of th- other j;a:n.s wcro made ia the r:.-t.., Th- üt rf women I'-g'ilat ors by da t es f. dhae, s: rAI.irOPNIA Mrs. Anna D. Siy-!oT-. ?T; a. d'd.d.Mh Hughes, Miss - it. r.roiirrhten. ('ii.WTCTi'TT Mrs. Km!!v i:r..v.:,. Td.im M. Frink. Mrs. Mary V. Ho ,Ver, Mrs. W. A. Jtwett, It. dr ;ci' T. K hv.mls. K -A HO Mr a Ii rtha V. Irwin. IN'I'IA.V - A'r v Julia Xe. NT: V. Ji:itdi:V Mrs. Mar-, -a ret IJ. I. -i- h M J. nr.ii? C. Van KAN-.a Mr? Mi-ni L. r.rJn-i-t- id. :,::.--s N.-ITi. C.ine. Mr-?. Fanri: ti'-i'-h. Mrs Ida M. Walker. MP I! iC AX Kva I It riiiltr.n. .vt ;t.XA Mrs. Margare t Smith II 1 1 !'.a v a v. X :: 'A ' 'A M Tjvth AvriM. XI :V !An'.-dimi-: Mrs Mary It-. '.f.- Parhr. M:s- .It Hoe. Xi:v: VOKIC Margur rite I Kl: idl. 1 K J-ATI MA Mrs. I'imr Lcorry. M:-s. , .---- McColtrin. oite'.dd'X Mrs. W. .S. Klnnev. I'TA 1 1 Mra. Ch n S. K'inney. Mr.. Mav p.. Ptv'?. Mrs. f !err CI. pr.r. 'i:::M()XT i:lna I. ItearI. Housing Relief is Attempted in Paris PAMI?. Pre. 3. Chap lodtriHTs for fa::.i!:v with rhi'd r-n are he intr com;; t- d and rented both insid' Pari-i ar.d ia t'ne lirict outMcle llie o'd wads. Tin..-"" having been built v. itli edy and :'n'i rraivnt monr-y .as a raaas of I '-lit vir.g th.e critical conr; .ni-in. S P .rat" w oden haihlini-'M have hteii eoa.-t r;i."'... 1 on th" out-kirts f t:i- ( i'v aral someu-l'.at temporary terra T.t b'a.i'.di"".- in the city. The last unit in Paris has :aj small apartra' a'- a-. I IJ dn.g!- r o:r.s. Another in.'.; will h" :a a ly in April. Pro. cr-" h. :s hern s'.o'.v hut is expected tli.it r-t yi ar th- btiildinff may he pr.-h. ! so a-r to hive .some a fleet on the l"d.:r.'-r s!iortage. In th-- wars with Napoleon Prit-i.-di ra'.alry num'tr 111. 000 men. Th- Wliit.. Tai irs Mailand claimed tTi-e-vinn from Il'ihah.

HARDING'S SUCCESSOR AS SENATOR.

a. . . - . -1. 4'V Adt f . a a- . -- "A pa - . . : , aad. .

Frank . Wills, of Delaware, Ohio, and former Governor of Ohio, was elected to and will take the place of YVarreD G. Harding in the Upoer House.

CHILDREN ESCAPE UNHURT WHEN CAR STRIKES VEHICLE

Arrest Drivers of Machine Horse Plunges Into Windshield. Josephine. Valentine and Mary Przybysz, small children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Przybysz, 527 S. Wellington st., miraculously escaped serious injury early Sunday evening when the buggy in which they were riding was struck by an automobile driven by Melvin Menzie, 1234 Elcvcnth st., at Olive and Division sts. Menzie and Sylvester Roytek, 1031 (ollege av. were both arrested by the police, Menzie charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated and Roytek charged with intoxication. Both men were released under bond for their appearance in city court this morning. It was necessary for the police to kill the horse owned by Przybysz, because of a broken leg received in the accident. According to the report of the police, the children were driving south in Olive st. and were nearing Division st. when the automobile turned from Division St. into Olive st. The machine, it was said, was being operated at a fair rate of speed. The automobile struck the horse, throwing the animal into the windshield of the machine. The buggy was turned completely around by the force of the blow but was not upset. In the automobile the police found a quart bottle containing what is believed to be a small quantity of sour grape wine. A violin and several pieces of music were also in the car. The children escaped without injury, while the occupants of the machine were cut by several pieces of flying glass. The automobile was badly damaged. POLICE GET RIOT CALL TO MEETING Socialist Meeting in Chicago Results in Much Disorder. CHICAGO. Dec. 5. Riot calls were turned in Sunday when a meeting of 3,000 socialists became disorderly after Meyer London, socialist congressman-elect from New York, had criticized the Russian Soviet government. A detachment of police arrived shortly after the disorder was started and no serious damage was done, although chairs were broken and pictures and decorations torn from the walls. Mr. London had been discussing socialism for an hour before the disorder began. He was loudly applauded and frequently stopped to quiet the shouts of praise which came from his audience. Criticize Government. Suddenly, however, he began to criticize the soviet government, asserting that "the principles of Lenine were not necessarily the principals of pure socialism and that the socialists of New York were out of sympathy with the developments in Russia." "But here in Chicago," he continued, "you are too slow to realize the faults of the Russian government. You go blindly on the belief that anything a socialist does must be right." The start of the criticism of Lenine brought a few shouts of disapproval from the audience and before Mr. London finished, the disorder became beyond control and a roit [riot] call was put in. NEGRO IS HANGED. TULSA. OKa., Dec. 5. An unidentified negro charged with an attack Sunday upon a white woman 67 years old was taken from the Hughes county jail at Holdenville Sunday by a mob of about fifty men and hanged to a telephone post. The negro's body was then riddled with bullets.

'Way Down East'l

Is Griffith 's Masterpiece Great Film Production Rivals j Any Attraction Brought to the Oliver. So much has been said in praise of D. W. Grillith'a film version of "Way Down East," which opened at the Oliver theater yesterday afternoon and list night, and which will offer two performances daily, one In the afternoon and one at night, during the balance of the week, that it would probably be impossible to add anything of merit to what has already been said. Undoubtedly Uriiiith has surpassed all former efforts in hU rilm production of "Way Down East." It ia different from "The Dirtli of a Nation," "Broken Blossoms, "Intolerance" and "Creation," other Griffith masterpieces, yet it is more pleasing, more true to life, more interest absorbing. All know the t.imple story of "Way Down East." Uriiiith has literally taken tho characters out of tho book and placed them before your eyes, living, breathing creatures. One docs not sit in the theater dur-J ing the picture. One lives the story told by the characters. Griliith reaches the pinacle of his effort in the storm ecenes, including where David and Anna are caught in the ice mass, and the picturization of the river break-up Is a masterpiece of film effort. In tho selection of characters the producer displays remaikabie skill. Lillian GIsh appears to better advantage as Anna than in any of her other film character portrayals. Richard Barthelmess an David j;artlett is even better than he Is In "Broken Blossoms" The symphony orchestra, which accompanies the offering of the picture-story, add much to the enjoyment of the picture. The orchestra is particularly effective during the .storm scents, and the stage effects bring: added realism to tho fury of the elements shown on the canvas. "Way Down East" should be seen by exeryoody during its stay here this week. It rivals any attraciior. brought to the Oliver, whether film or stage production. All of the $!G0000 spent by Griliith in producing" the picture Is made to testify to Grithth's ability aa a producer. C. J. c. HEARING DATE FOR RATE PETITION SET Public Service Commission to Hear Power Rate Boost Pica Here. The "hearing of the petition of tho Indiana and Michhan Electric company, for authority to increase i electrical rates in ?outh Eend, Mishawaka, Osceola and LakevlIIe, will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Dec. 22, in the city hall at 'outh Bend before the olkciils of the Public Service Commission, according to an announcement made by the commission. Representatives of the commission will attend the hearing and the evidence will, then ba presented to the commission at Indianapolis for definite action. The finding of the commission probably will not bo an nounced for several days following the hearing here. Alhtough it is understood that no organized attempt will be made to resist the granting of the demands of the company for tho authority to inert ase tho electrical rates in these cities, it Is believed that many individuals, as well as representatives of the consumers of electrical power, will appear before th" commission in an effort to defeat tho petition. Col. Harrison and Others Hurt in Car Crash Near Fort Named for Father INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5. Four men were killed and Col. Ilussel I. Harrison, son of the late Pr.s't Benjamin Harrison, was seriously injured, when an automobile In J which they were riding was struck by an inbound Tirre Haute, Indljnnapo.is and Eastern Tractian car at a crossing near here Sunday. Mr. Harrison, who is a local attorney, is expected to recover. The others, all of whom are Indianapolis men, follow: Niek Clinef, a Greek, owner of a restaurant; James Latson, proprietor of a confectinary: George Patsos. owner of a cafe, and Harry Hardy, employe Clone's. According to information to the coroner. Col. Harrison, who had been retained by the Greeks to fight a court martial case at Fort Benjamin Harrison, and the party, wer on their way to that place when the accident occurred. It is not known who was responsible for the accident. Sir Auckland Gcddcs is Phi Beta Kappa Member WILLTAMFOX, W. Va.. D-c. 5. Sir Auckland Geddt-s. Pritish ambassador. '. a-s initiated Saturday nittht into the mother chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa, largest ar.d oldest cf nl: Greek-letter fraU rnities. He was the principal orator of th" celebration of 14 1th anr.t -rary of the founding r.f tho society at the co'.Irrre cf Willi im a"d Mary here. Prominent men ar.d wou'en from various parts of the country were present for the occasion and the gathering. Shoots W oman. Fires Home, Causing Death of Youths YOUNGSTOWX. O. Pec. Mys-; tery surround. ing the shading (1fJ Mrs. Thomas KoehP-r. and the bitrn- I ing to death of her two sor.s. Wil-I liam. ar.d Warn n. S. at h : h"mr! near Hubard Sunday, when an unidentified man entered the lv.u.. I shot Mrs. Koehder three times, and then set fire to the dwe.lmsr. Authorities were unable to rind the motive for the tragedy. Two suspects are belnjr detained in Warren.

CONSTANTINE 1 CONFIDENT OF GREEK THRONE

Former King Shows No Anxiety Over Plehiscite to Decide Return. rCOXTIXIMaD FROM PAGE ON FT tion. the army alone costing four million drachmas per day. Princess Christopher, formerly Mrs. W. B. Leeds, is studying French and Greek, and also is arranging household matters. Sie has not called at the American em1 a ?.- so far. The wealth of Princess Christopher is said to reassure the rcyal family. French and Greek soldiers have engaged in ab rawl at Saloniki, and three men have been wounded. There have also been clashes in Smyrna between civilians and soldiers regarding the singing of a Venizelos song and a Creton regiment has been disarmed. At some points feeling is running so high that the Vcnizelists are refusing t) eat olives, which are the Constantinist emblem. Tonight the city was brilliantly lighted and military bands in the streets played "Constantine March," while hundreds of children sing It. Photagraphs of Constantino In various uniform were displayed. Thousands of warworn soldiers filled the city's cafes and Ptrects and the hotels wer; crowded with political experts and others discussing the situation. At Constitution Square great crowd.? evinced frantic enthusiasm over thep lebiscite to be held Sunday. Princess Christopher and the regent motored Into Athens tonight from Tatol and drove about the city watching the excited scenes. FIND MANY GIRLS PREFER TO STAY WIYES OF TURKS Numerous Armenian Women Decline to Accept Offer of Freedom. SAMSON, Asia Minor. Dec. 5. Bntente and American oflicers and relief workers entrusted with the task of restoring Armenian girls and women to their families have found that many of the girls who in the war wrere forcibly taken into harems and beqame the involuntary wives of the Turks and Arabs, preferred to continue as Turkish, wives, and were unwilling leave their hus1 and ?. They feared the hardships of life among fellow countrymen who knew of their servitude. Some of the girls became attached to their foreign husbands and sahl they liked the life into which they had fallen. Where the girls had children the problem was doubly hard. The lot of some of the educated worm ri and pirls was much more pitiable than that of those fho had enjoyed no advantages. American women relief workers found oivj c.asv in Central Turkey especially l'.e l -plrxing-. A girl who was graduated from one of the American mission colleges was taken captive n the early part of the war. A prominent Turk if h otliclal whose only wife had recently died, took the Armenian girl into nis home. His mother and children became much attached the girl, whose superior education made her an important member of the community. Prefers to Stay. The Turk was very influential ami, through the inlluence of the young Armenian, saved Armenian refua- cs from perse-eution. He pro-pos-al to the girl and she finally married him. When the relief workers want to the Turkish home to tdil whether the young bride tle-.-'ired to be- tnod from her husband thero was consternation In the house. Tii- Turk and hLs mother and children were dcvotetl to the girl and begged the Americans not to fore- her to leave. The young wif" had on, child. The relief workers talked to the Arm.-nian wife privately and tohl har they would not insist upon her leaving if i-he wanted to stay. She told them she could not leave her child; that the Turk had been kind to her and she felt that by remaining in the village as the wife of its most, promint-iit oHlcial Fhe could be erf greater afsisdar.ee to Armenians than in any othe-r way. The Turkish husband and his family were overjoyed when the Americans told them they would not take the fcirl away. He promised he would not take another wife and gave the Americans rugs and other gifts as expression of appreciation. CONFERENCE TEAMS SPLIT ON DIAMOND Break in Foothall Schedule Relations Carried Into Baseball. CHICAGO. Dec. 5. Two of the breaks brought about Saturday in the football relations between traditional rivals in the Western confen r:ca have extended into other branches of Si.nrt, it became known Sunday nicht when the "Big Ten" baseball schedules for next s-princr w re mab- public Wisconsin and e)hio Stat", which severed tbrir football relations yesterday after an argument as to where a proper; .1 p'.M game f-hculd be played, have r.ot scheduled games wi'h rach other on the diamond ami r.e:ih"-r have Minnesota and ITinoi.-. ar.oth- r pair to discontinue their anr.ral football game. Michi-ar. and Chi capo, however, will ra..-. t on the diamond, despite the failure :: arrange a foothill tame, ar.d Chicaue' s n sumption of dhh-tic relations with Northwestern v. n given a wider soope when thes wo school? scheduled baseball gaiv s. hio Srate thus far has the smallest numb r of carr.es on it.s schedule, while Mh.higan leads Ohio State has arranged only eiaht conte:,:s while Michigan had 17, although all are not with conference teams.

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Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

FEDERAL JURY TODAY STARTS WHISKY PROBE Government to Hear 500 Witnesses During the TwoMonth Session. CONTINUED FROM PAGE OXE) 1 rani; S. Keam and other governpaint agents from the olhce of U. S. Marshal Mark Storen. at Indi anapolis. Mr. Ream left South jp.end last Monday after serving numerous summons in the "Wes-t I Side" and went to Mundo, where approximately 1 6 federal subpoenas are said to have been served. Not all perasons who will represent South Bend before the federal jury have been summoned and a federal airent will invade the city again soon to issue additional summons for witnesses to appear on Dec. 20 and 21, it Is understood. It has been said by federal ofllcers that the Muncie angle of the alleged whisky rirg would be the first investigated after the grand jury convenes and witnesses from numerous cities will appear before th South Pend people are called. Fullness men and others of prominence will be questioned by the covernment a cents in the jury session in the effort of the Jury to sinirle out those persons who are bell -ved to have consipred to violate the Volstead act. Certain city, county and Ftate officials, it is be--lieved, may be drawn into the web which the government expects to weave about tho.- iins directly responsible for the alleged conspiracy. So'ith Benel, according to federal employes, Is considered "high" as an oasis and much of the evident-? upon which the government, expects t base its eao will be obtained from local people, they believe. imiTAIX PROVIDES. PARIS. Dec 4 About JOO.OOO lbs. have l-jfon made available by the ! Pritish government for the shipi raent of 20.000 baPs of wool from Australia to Austria to aid the country in reorganizing its industries. The- transaction is being handled by the International Committee for Relief Credits. Tho committee announced also that the Danish government has appropriated 5C.O00 crowns to equip an expedition to fight a cattle Plague now prevalent In Poland.

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Every Fur Garment in This Store Is Reduced 40 to 50c in Price

150 Dresses Greatly Reduced in Price Poiret Twill, Serge, Silk and Tricotine Regular $60 Dresses for ' $10.00 $15.00 $19.75 and $29.75

JAPS TO MAINTAIN STAND AGAINST U. S. ON CABLE QUESTION TOKIO, "Dec. 4. (By the Associated Press.) Decision to maintain its stand against the demand of the United States for control of the ca ble lines between Shanghai, Guam ! and the island of Yap, has been reached by the Japanese cabinet, it 13 said by newspapers here. Japan is -willing there should heb a joint control of the cables by this country and the United States, says the newspaper N'ichi Nichi. anl the Vomi-Uri Shimbun, states a third power has offered to mediate. Viscount Echida, foreign minister, is declared to have proposed that the ejuestion be referred to the U'.i?ue of Nations, where favorable decision might be anticipated, since France and England are said tobe irritateel by America's demand for the control of certain Atlantic cable lines. The cabinet is reported to favor this proposal, but has deferred decision until Tuesday, when it will be considered by the diplomatic council. Bishop Edgar Blake to Tall; Here, Friday Night An address treating on conditions and th.' moaning rf present ev-nts in southern Europe will be ghen by Pishop Edgar Piake in the First M. E. church next Friday evening at 7:1:0 o'clock. The bishep will recount his own personal -xperino-s ra-.d reservations in the co-jntrks of central and southern Europe. Men who have heard Pishop Blake on thi tf pic have pronounced th. address as the trreatet message Kiven to tho people of the t'nited States sine the war ended. The bishop is a well known tigure in ch"rch ariivitics an' has recently returned to this country fror an extensive tour through Albania. Strvia, Pumar.ia and seveial ethe.r adjacent countries. Moonshiners Harvest Crops; Return to Jail: FRANKFORT. Ky.. Dec. 5. An j old ada7e that Krntuckv mountaineers are as pood as their word, was bcrne out here when Albert PallarJ j of Menife e county and Dilbird j Sparks ar.d Sort Horton of Estill counts voluntarily returned to erve s'-ntences for alle-ged moe.nsh.inin-. They wer- convicted in federal court last Septera.bcr but were allowed freedom upon their request and pledge to return after harvest of crona

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Open Saturday till 9:30 PLAN RELENTLESS WAR ON ILLICIT TRAFFIC IN DRUGS Increase of Habit Among Poor Causes Action Against Dope Sale. N'iaV YORK. Tc S. Vant nl forbidding was the great Chlr.fi-? wall. Yet a far more dreadful wall enclosed China for centuries. It was unseen but ftror.p. real and ruthless; it had thft consistency cf vapor, yet the solidity of steel. It was the insidious, stifling barrier that arr.-r. from all the opiur.. pipes of the sleepy Orient, the wall that drugs built atout the great Empireot the- east. From thi3 slavery China is now almost emancipated, thanks to thos--who are prosecuting the traffic in insidious drugs. Invades Now York. That a firm foundation for such a bit of masonry has been built her-' in our r,wn New York Is a fact not to b- d ni d, but n-vf-rthf-lef s is endismissed from the average mind aa bit of grot e-sque rife r.ot to be worried about too much. Tho use of the drugs has ir.-reai-ed among the poor. The rich, a u iah car. take care of themselves wh:. they w:h the relaxation or xhila ration that drink affords to its devotees. Put no Chinese wall will be allowed to arise from the fuming foundations o secret vice in New Y-rk. Visrorous efforts have been made t'. che-ck the use. of drugs, and the latent step in the ficht on narcotics ithe appointment r.f the celebrated alienist. Dr. Carbi ton Simon. a deputy police commissioner, now ia charge of the war against the menace. Dr. Simon the selection f-f thHtate. city and federal otneia. wh" have studied the danger to the public of the constantly increa&ing number of drug addicts and dealers in th.- city. AlienUt Tells Danger. "Traffic in drugs", said Dr. Simon to me, "'hi- a'iumed proportion that have . wakened ret only thc:ty. but a! the state and federal government to its danger. "This is the same danger that at one time threatened the extinction of China.