South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIKES STUDENT ASKS CITY FOR FAMINE RELIEF EW EDIFICE IS i J U V, Eloping- Minister Charged With Mann Act Violation And Girl Who Sues Him LUTHERANS' PLAN Fine Imported French and English CRETONNES at 59c a yard 2ÖBEKT3ÖB BlgfcCoMKÖLV All of Our Spl-ndid BOYS' CLOTHING at Half Price CI lina, Land of Sorrow. i Threatened With Starvation, Clin S;iv. Holy Trinity Church to Start Fund Drive at Anniversary Meet. At th-- ce-b ration of th 21.t an- - ivf r: .iry f the Holy Trinpy Entf ..ii Dut r. r., n church, whi-h will h I'M Sur. th- ..r::f. .Tort will be -i St ore Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30 aturday Closes 5:30 T: China, a lar.d f sorrc-v. ;-i In th throf a fan.; which threat r.3 ; p-c-p!., with d a t h ' in the nit -vir- L,. ( YOU WILL FIND UNPRECEDENTED VALUES IN OUR IS. 000.000 c-.f ii from Htarv.i! IC Chu. ch i:rn.a: .". : tl - i i of the Fa mire !:- i ! f 1 i" :-:uü- fuiads tor the " lief corirr.itb f! nts' aillar.' f th has CUri's- -;i-broutrht to to f.curf ret : r. rvr -1 en o:....rori.on of a pew rlrirch bulldI:'. wlii' ii, . conlir.' to th- present plans, v. .11 b- t,uilt on tlic church'' I top- My at .Sr. ruiaii av and LdndTT .- South Ijfr.d In an effort lb f for his s ifb'.'ir.i: r ';C:,'.C-

M M.i . j .m v J. r.'-'i.

1 XC ' xx its X--?

Y a Trtv y

UAKl

Mi,

tro; .4 in .mm i Kii- a r-

oo.ife lor the

ru!wl. due tu th" n;o dreadful j I ' 'f several years drought in th- hister- of th f.nin-! f: il'lii'jr has be mad

tr)'," th fii.t-rn !n exp'aln d. " d.s of th': congregation anl ill" "Prayers of our l.-ivc riot i I "po" d ranl-ii'itr will ho so on-b.-n an:wirol .and now tht-y hav- ' ru t d to tal. care of every !eturnd th !r ;. f s tav.ard s dNant: i artme.nt of the co:n;rvritin.l ac-

America In hope s that that country; tiwty The oif'-.-ins taken a will help the Chic - cheat the Ta :n-' a uiu . i .- 1 1 v s rvi s tomorrow

the will

Ihm out of its thr at ri"d LarMSL of I f " ' jd; life." :

Fiv provinces, a total fo;0 0 f-juare n. il h In China are In the frrip of d

a r a of N'ort h-r n -1 i t : t i . r i .

d in th" l'ii!dir. fund.

Ustab'.bdMil In 1J00. Ti ii'dy Trinity church was rz-

h.d in South I'.cnJ Jan. 9. 1000. at that tim' th: membership . . !. Th conimunicant iv..t.iit--: 1 1 1 'if the church at the present ti ii" H ?. 1 S w)iilo tfi" baptized mcmt rship in over 400. The church has unnvn in all its department lärmt: that tim. iMiriru: th" 11 yar of Its existence thf? church has had four pastor. Uov. William Kckert. He v. William Hrennerm, Rev. C. A. Den- ; r.l' and tho present pastor, Hev. Ali ! ' i t II. Keck. ; The anniversary scrvlcen will inj elude two addres.-o.s by I lev. Keck, J Die first to be a review of the r hirreh's accomplishments durir.i; ; its existence and the necond the i i- ;.dsvd future work of the orpan- ; l.atiou. Holy communion .services I will be Kiven both Sunday mornlr.R j and evening. Special musical pro i rams have been prepared.

;irrf,rdir. to Chu, and thes- srtiwn-' of th- country are s crowded that the avrau' allotment "f land to t arh family on which to rai-e fod is Ufs than onf.-pixth of an acre. "Three wjccewdv failur of the emintry's crop- has hati red th" last ho- of th.j peasant 3 f r . i"i-c-ient food and a raliati'ai -f their sh qper.ite pohltlon lias s'.v. pt -ter the Chinese with t a r 1 1 1 r . lt y add nT:ss," s-.tJiI (,'hti. "Whol.- rMTiimuriiti i are food!' si, havir.' exliatisted ti!eir fupplv of Kra'n and j-orde me at ins; th- brtrk of trees. j op'.e : ' "a a r. d i r 1 n -T ahrmt ainik'-ly to b" liniatd iiy huiiC'-r and chclT.i. I'oads arp swarmed with melancholy s'rearns i f hun'T-pinched h u i i a n ity. and ar- !n .some places sprinkled with corps s." One Man 1Mnls $.",00.

Twelve Ch ica p;oti ns zne'udintr edi'.l Mc Corir.lck 'nnd John J. Abbott.; have been appointed by Pr"'t Wil-j son to serve on a committee se k- j m fun;ls for the reih f of the; China famin". Tho Chinese Students'! ahiapcp, composed of college ftu-j dnts from that country, in in charge

of th campaign In the United States. Chairman Chu of the r Ii f enmmitt e, will be in South li nd for several day work in i? in the interest of

the drive. One prominent b cal man Dusan Danrilovics has filed suit

whos name is withheld, has prom-1 in the superior court for $r.0n0

i'd $50-0 towards the relief fund tojn-anst Sam rjeddish and his lothbe raised here, arcurdlr,' to Chu. j or. Valada Reddish, for personal lnPersons desirint: to make dona-j juries sustained by him when he tions may send their offerings to s-, vs he was shot In the right leß by W. M. Daniu-r, Jr., of the South the defendants. The shootlrrr, Tlend Y. M. C. A., or to Mi.-'s I'llen which took place In December, left

WOUNDED HAH SUES REDDISH BROTHERS FOR $5,000 DAMAGE

Loon?, treasurer, Chicago, 111.

1112 K. 61st.

Kii.ii Tiiui:n sinn ri.iM.ns. lly InU'rriatlonnl News Service: DU KLIN, Jan. S. Three Sinn Foiners wi re killed in two viol, nt clash's between a rejuiblican raidiri:: party and povernnvnt troors. Dublin Castle anr.oiinred today. Th: Sinn Feiners launched an attack at Tremore barracp, county waterford, and then attacked from ambush reinforcements which were rushed to the barracks

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Pancilovics in a weakened confltrron, and he alleges that his Injuries arc permanent. Sam Reddish has been tried in the city court, and has been he'd to the next session of the Krand jury under S 1.0 Ort bonds, where it i.-J bel:eed h" will be charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Valada Reddish has not been apVrehendrd by the police, and a s-.-irch for him is heln conducted in Clary and other places.

Golden rod Drill team, H. N. A., will hold a pastry sale Jan. Mh at the Ptesly-Wi.Tfrly, corner Wayne and Michigan sts. 965S-9 Adv.

- ' feg

"John D." uses HIS credit! 1

?7L J l VAT TD C)

UU11 I yUU Uoc lUUiJi

Why

Despite all their millions, there are times when our country's greatest financirrs use their credit oprnly and without restraint. Thee arc times when credit can help YOU look prosperous, can aid you in securing jewelry or Uvcrware by payir.R a small amount down and the rest in easy-to-pay payments. Come in and ask cjurstions about our plan you'll not feel obligated to buy. TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK!

BUY THIS DIAMOND

m. m x t-.

$1.00 A WEEK! Carefully selected, snappy, blue-white diamond, set in 1-1-karat preen gold with platinum top mountings, the very newest designs in all the modern eiTects. buy now and py Twtr.

Ik ,i A TT 1

( i

CiTl frm t:5 t SI. 3 7 t i rn i"f ft !.

BUY THIS WATCH $45 . 12 size, open face. 1?-Jcwel South Rend movement, in handsome, durable 20year puaranteed cas s. A w ide variety of all desiens. at the cash price you'd pay anywhere.

fioiilliRoncl

Ctkrrt from t2$ i S1SS.

Aristocrats of Credit Jewelers

Olsen

Ji. - . - C t x - '

1 i

NEW LOCATION IUack.ton' Theater IlM. 11

.Michl-an St.

"5.. M .

. - i. .

I 4 . : .11

" 7

$1 I L .'.K .V - V -' . ;v :. J f.J

I! r :: : 1; r i f:---' 5.0Ai-U4 i for Si5.000. alloKinc brc

Ii t :iXXTib'i';: .4 promise. Both havo returned L '-i'.i'-'. ? their homes in Passaic and

k:-i .--VCrV- Q-J i asked forKivened from the

r rvV',s y of the church. A federal w

Rev. Cornelius Densel, former

;astor of the First Netherlands Re-

formed church, of Tavsaic, X. J., and

Miss Trina IIannent)er. former

choir ulrl In the church, with whom he eloped last November. Miss Man

nenberg is now suini? the minister

Nach of

to have

eiders

arrant

charges the minister with vlo.ation of the Mann white slave act. Der.s-1 is married and the father of four Krown-up children. The above photo was made at Ruffalo. N. Y.. while on their "honeymoon."

Kansas Resists Invasion By Non-Partisaii League

SALIN A, Kan?., Jan. 8. A gigantic statewide citizens committee Aili be formed here Monday to take up the fiht against the Non-partisan leapue'rt invasion of Kansas. Plan for the perfection of an organization were under way today. Soldiers, eallom and marines will be the backbone of the new organization following the oilicial withdrawal of the American Legion, but citizens cf every walk of life are being urged to Join the movement. The representatives of 225 legion posts will attend the meeting with citizen delegates from each city nnd town holding" a legion post. A line of attack on the Non-Partisan

formed similar to that adopted by the Wisconsin constitutional defense league. The state chamber of commerce at Topeka has advised the local legion men it will join the forces attacking Townleyism, while the state legislature will as asked to take some action barring Town'ey and Iiis workers from, the state. The state chamber of commerce, in announcing its opposition to Townley, stated it had engaged William Linger, former attorney general of North Dakota, and Rome O. Rrown. overseas veteran of Minneapolis, to speak throughout the state against

league and A. C. Townley will be the Non-Partisan league.

DIAMONDS HAY BE MIMED IN ILLINOIS

Formation in Hanliu County Similar to Those in Famous Fields.

CHICAGO. Jan. S. Geological formations in Hardin county in the southeastern part of Illinois resemble those of tho Johannesburg district. South Africa, and may contain diamonds, according to an announcement by Francis W. Shepherdson, director of tiie state department of education. "Hardin county." said Mr. Shepherdson, "Is. geologically speaking, a part of the Ozark Mountains. It I regents what geologists term a fault. This fault ist akin to the formation of the diamond fields of South Africa which are the richest In the world's history'- diamonds have been found in Hardin county yet. but if geological conditions are not miselading the presence of diamonds is not improbable. On of the world's best fluospar mines is in this part of Illinois." Twenty-two diamonds were turned up by a farmer's play in 1912 in the southern part of Illinois. One of these weighed 7 M carats. These are the only diamonds ever found in the htate. More than twenty diamonds have been found in Indiana and a half dozen In "Wisconsin, but these are supposed by geologists to have been washed down from the region of Hudson Ray in the glacial age. The only diamond mine in the United States Is in Pike county. Arkansas. More than 5,000 diamonds have hern taken f-om it including one of IT1; carats. Pike Cm;nty is also geologically akin to the Ozarks. The Arkansas diamond mine was discovered in 130 5, but systematic mining did not begin until last spring. It is now in regular operation.

1920 RECORD SIIOJFS GREAT DECREASE IN LAKE SHIPWRECKS

DETROIT, Mich.. Jan. 8. Marked

reduction in the number of marine ' disasters on the Great Lakes during the 1920 Krnson, compared with 1019, is shown In the records of shipping companies here. During 1920 there wvro eight vessel losses and 29 lives lost, against 19 vess-;:l losses and SO lives lul the preceding, year. j Tho 29 persons who lost their lives last year perished when the steamer Superior City pank in Lake Superior off Whitefish point. ThU occurred on the night of August i'0 after a collision with the steamer: Willis L. King. j The collision is said to have been due to a fog. The Superior City s-ank so quickly after the collision it was Impossible to launch boats, according to the stories of four survivors. One of those lost was a wo-, man. wife of the second engineer. : Other vessel losses in II 20 were: The Mary A. McGregor, fire; The J. H. Shrigley, abandoned; the Marion, fire; the Sarnon. sprar.g leak; the Mary Woolson, waterlogged; the' Mlztec, abandoned; the Francis J. ; Widlar, driven on rocks. I

PROMIiSEXT financier KILLED BY BURGLAR

Py International News Service: KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 9. M. V. Dodge, president of the Midland Insurance Co. and prominent financier, was shot to death early today by a burglar in the yard of hi? home in the fashionable country club district. Dodee, police said, had caught the burglar attempting to enter his home but was killed before he could defend himself. A ladder and the burglar's bundle lay beside hLs bodv.

FAILS IN MILKING COW; BUT ITS NOT FAULT OF COOLIDGE

GOSHEN NEWS

1-1 M V A I V ! i

The decline in the markets has brought our prices down considerably, and in some instances is causing us to take a loss. Of late, however, we have been able to buy at a much lower figure, enabling us to give you splendid new materials at less than half what thev cost you last year.

the

Here are

Lowest Prices on the Following Domestic Items

Standard Gingham Apron Checks, 15c a yard. Standard 29-inch Cheviot Shirting, 22c a yard. All full standard, best, bleached Muslins Wic 14c and 1 5c a yard. Standard, best quality Sheetings, 9-4, at 49c and 58c a yard. 36-inch Shirting and Apron Percales, I 5c, 1 9c, 22c and 33c a yard. 78x88 full, size, heavy Crocheted Bed Spreads at $2.98.

ar tfullv designed Flower and Fol-

The Mid-Winter Millinery has just arrived in all its glory. Most excellent are the style details as well as the workmanship in these Hats.

They are Satin Visca Straw and Batavia Cloth in Turbans, Off-the-Face Hats and straight Sailors, iage trimmed in brilliant or subdued colors.

The very reasonable prices are $5.00 to $ 1 2.00. The latest reductions in Silk Hosiery for Women Pure Silk and Fiber Hose, black, white and grev Reduced from $1.50 and $2.00 to $1.00. Pure Silk Hose, flare top, white, brown and grev Reduced from $2.25 to $1.50. Full fashioned Silk Hose, black only, lisle top Reduced from $3 to $2.50. Wayne Knit and Iron Clad Lisle Seconds, 89c to $1.00 qualityReduced to 39c. Radmore Silk Hose Seconds Reduced from 50c to 25c.

Undoubtedly Our Big Sale of

t urniture at 20 Discount presents the prices you have been waiting to see. For a few months Furniture has been going down and down in price until now it has at last reached the bottom.- The present prices on our Furniture are as low as we can possibly make them, and we do not expect them to go any lower. Our advice is buy now I

Here's the sort of offerings that make our Yard Goods Department such a profitable place to shop.

Remnants of Wash Goods

Wash Goods Fancy White Voile, 36-inch 35c. Plain White Voile, 36-inch 25c. Dimity, Stripes and Checks 19c. Pajama Checks, 40-inch 25c. India Linon, 30-inch 19c. Long Cloth, 36-inch. 19c 1 0 yds for $ 1 . 75 Pink Batiste, 30-inch 15c. Zephyr Ginghams, 32-inc h 48c. Kiddie Cloth, 32-inch 45c. Fine Zephyr Gingham, 32-inch 75c. Tea Gown Satin, 36-inch 65c. Plisse Crepe, 30-inch 29c.

Shirtings, Ginghams, Challies, Long Cloths, Nainsooks and White Sheer material at exceptionally reduced prices. Wool Goods

French

iergc.

Part Wool

36-inch 85c. 40-inch Wool Plaids, Stripes and Checks $1.49. Botany 42-inch French Serge at $1.95.

All Wool 54-inch Poplin, $3.39. All Wool Fram, 38-inch,

All Wool Gabardine, 48-

inch $3.98.

" '-J - ' J LZ r I dLirXZ?

- 1

Ay. jli

Co.. in which several residents of I until a few year; npa o.vne. ;o'sh-n and vicinity have stock, has j published Tho Fla:;, a w."-k'y

1 !.. en reorjranized. with L. It. Welk-T j paper at Deshler, O.

Fort wnvne as rresaiem. t,. i.

The Fort Wayne Tire and Rubber

? PR I NO FT K DD. Mas.. Jan. 8. Vicc.-Frcs't-elect Coolidg can rnilk a cow. but he did not ml'.k the one he was represented as milking In a photograph taken last July tvhlle he wa? on a vacation at hl father's farm in Plymouth, Vt., after his nomination at Chicago. However, it was the cow's fault and not tho governor's. In explaining the misrepresentation to Horace A. Moses, president of the Hampden County Improvement league, who was his host recently. Gov. Coolidp said that cow was a creature of temperament and insisted on being: milked Indoors. The picture released to the press last summer, Phowed the candidate In the accepted rosltion for milkins. and apparently petting results. "You sec." he slid, "she had always be n accustomed to beimr milked Indoors and whn I approached her with a pail and milking stool fhe quite naturally and in accordar.ee with lone established pre-1 cedent, started for the barn door." ; It took several minutes of coaxing before the cow would so far depart from the law and order of her ways h to stand in the barnyard while Cooliiso made a pretense of milkin? htr. To really do so out-of-doors was quite out of the Que.-ticn. he devlare d.

ßra

J 1

fr?. hf3 rn I

Lump or Furnace J. Sckuiman Scott and Division Sts. Lincoln 5637

i ! i I

Kraft and J. C Drown, promoters, h ive been compelled to surrend r their stok, valued at $102.40. C. M. F.illintrs of Fort Wayne is the new secretary. Several weeks atto an effort was made throuch an Alln county court suit to throw th industry into receivership. These proceedings were wiped out through a federal court decision, rioshen stockholders who hid been led to believe they would los all they invested now think they will rea'lze dollar for dollar. The chamber of commerce rf (loshen waicJ a ficht

residents here not to invest In the stock.

A marriaze license waa hre to Cb-nn .1. ?' liner o and I.Viisy Fern Faulus of

Ar.'ni n. Smith of

formerly of Gcshen, is very- ill with paralysis at his home. Mr. Smith

a oli-

In th rircul cfiiirt her' Trump G riehen was trrant-!

vo-co from Beatrice Trump. 1

formerly Tr'. f'nrl J. S ;r. of 'hit fdty ami a Dike Wawas-? re ort r. ' hns announced hr er. tr.i i r-nt o; Corto Pyrr.es of New York, an art-i

1 ;i r. l(' ;:- r f;f tli' Go5h'"-n Cas o. are in-

news- , rrt , . y a. S..-haefer of Phil;, -b 1- ' pbiia. I'.i.. vs. i 1 1 continue to man. )-'' Kthan ; th.. (. or.' rn.

A report s ibmitt 1 V v Ir. Air.ert

Irwin, cltv health ot!:e-r. f r j

1 2 f. shows that thr wr 12'-cas.-s of s-irl-t f-ver during tr.e: year. S:r.ai:pox followed with 114, r:yi s. Th-r- was also much chick-'

rat .- with ' -'.:: ...- ; a i r.i nt

the

n thJr.d..

he r.'it(-M I

jfent Ir.er . ir city filed a ; eti:t ,r; r.a public .Tvi' :ii; tor author: :c t wr: j rrpo.- ' i ;r

j i r' Tit. :-h would

granted crola Elkhart.

Albion. Mich..

i?t. t-ritrinator of the cartoons, "Thins:: That N'ever Happ-n," which; are 7u:disli.-d in manv newspaper?.lr. J. A. Miller of Ashland. ' .: 'an of the theoloi-a." seminary of that p-Tare, will 5; eak at the First!

Prethf-n church here next Sunday rieht. rio d E. Thomas of Goshen, employed by the Chicago. South lb r I

'nr'-x. wh'-i p::: couh, tlu'nr.a. diphtheria and

I rr :i n Fonda. 1 ' , ?.o n W. J-onda. si, .-riff .,f Flkh

in-

m-a '.5t

typhoid, of Arthur

rt county.

was accbb-r.tr.l.y shot in the 1 ft hand whib- baring a small automatic revedver. Tie accident happened at the county jail. Go--hri city and municipal hc-at-ir n'.ant consumers here have

nisiiop wiiiu: to spi:k. P. sr.' p John ll,.:n V.t.lte th- tkfr .it r::--1 i r: ir of t

M.r: .s r i ; -1 .'.-;-' t '.1' r. to Mor.day rn-'tr.i-t at 10 o a th- V. M. CA. H:s h jl -r. u "Th- ' :. tr rr" c. 'f H...oop5 -it. beth. i:r.r;i.ir..I.' II- 'a;Ü als .

th- wrrjj d rd-r."

Indiana Itaüwa'-

'o..

v- Northern

r;nd recently a divorce rase rief,

dant la the circuit court here, was married Friday to Miss (Via I

h!rley of Elkhart, daughter cf II. 1

Try NEIV S'TIMES Want Ads

Tbm Big Octrle U09 S. D. Morau & Son

Try NEWS'TUIESßant Ads

Glasses Properly Fitted

DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 R MICHIGAN" ST. Hroken Imls- DupllcatI.

c IB

SANVL SPIRO CO. lit-111 8. liichiaa St. Ilame of HS&M Clothes

Mrs. P. F Garman of r.ochrn, .addresiT member nf the H'ary club hre, reviewed what hs been aceom "liahed . n charity work in the city durincr th bast two yrrs James D Harman of Elkhir. former Jude of the c-jprir court, has been asrreed on as special judpe in th trial of the quiet tP! uit rroutrht by !rs. Drrra P. WhPt- ' 'bnrr: of PrMceport. ldarion ooun-

rf Th J,0C0 es.ae 1 T.owry. former Gr-;h-

the theory that she is his nie- and

so'e h5r. Althourli tr.e trial i' a d-se ( f Tap'. (Vdd

onef'';ie t to sari :n tn upcrmri ?.iVi-n .--rv two h

v LLL' r.

in her effort to prs.5-! j

ft by Alfred j s mavT, on j

"Pace's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours

court at Elkhart next Monday, postponm -nt ! likely. Mrs. Whlft-sl-orr. is ill at her Hrideeport res-id'-n'-e. P(p-rs at J h. n Sw-.yre of Nilcs. Mich-, would become. rna.rx

Inant P.:ief! Ion': s ed-up. Quit blo-.vir. and

n -erv two n urs u:

dos-M a r-ccl-1 ri',-bt

sti;

taken us J ally b

a'i

.in

. ; 01 r. i ;1 tb.r a k s a '"

'tCp-i

"i:s I10.

t .los.1 air rur;nin(

Op -tu ; . . 1 a i ': r -I.

clo--d-ut

ch .n.

1 n .v, f -,

::i;nv::;d" ;s ;

--f":, r:r--tt r lif known ,f

os.s on.y a i h- -nis a; aruc 8t"

t acts witnout hstance. Tüst

::c. tins r.-i .;u.:.in-. In: .1 ".u Pp- A I

s 1

I I

1 V