South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1921 — Page 2
MONDAY MOKXINfl, JAM AKY 10, 1921.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HARDING GIYES UP OFFICE AS OHIO SENATOR
Prrsidrnt-'1ect Forward His Re-siiKition for Artion hy IVcw Gternor. frOVTFNTri) FHOM p.r;K ONI!) and 1 1 f r:..s lui ii. the. coming administration. The rt.'.h senator pn -dieted that K'OO.QO.G "0 would b saved annually by re-or;n niz itin of th" department o:i an efficiency has:- am' that rran: f the bürden of t ixatlon would be lifted ty th revisions j I the r.vxt t fr.4.T wi. II; said the. hik'hf r rates of the ex't.s.-j profits bchedul'' would h'ivt: to be reduced, howVf r. Rr.1 ;ar it an his opinion thn the head of that cUsj of t ix h would be f i k c tl at about forty p r- ent. St.. H.irtÜP.tr .".Ivo h.'id a Ion? talk thN afternoon with Ir. C. i:. I fro ok of N'cw York. whom lo- invited t H hrni'- after listening to hin Irnrh hr" S'inday at th" Tririlt: Paptit crurch. The -rmori warn the spiriti; ' consequence of th Versailles paco and It wws for a further di---c us -uu of the subjec th.it Dr. Brooks wan inwted to so th- preMent-elect. START CAMPAIGN FOR HEW CHURCH Lutheran Congregation Celebrates Anniversary of the Holy Trinity Church. Tho anniversary fervioe of tho twenty-first year at the Holy Trinity Jhilu-.h Lutheran church Sunday v. ere made the occasion for the lirst effort to raise, funds for the cun Mructiui of a now church building for the confutation. For h-v ral year tho pr s-nt edifii had been inadequate for the JMfdH of th conti caution, and the ) ropoh d building uill b; s.i Cuntr:ctcl su that it will take car! o: very d partim nt of the c.oitKrc'a ti na! activ i ty. Th- church wan first built and Ma.tcd vith lr iiu-mt -rs in .I.iiiii.'iy, 1'iOü. Th prs, uit membership (haplls.'tl) 1.- 31 and th.: iiuin!rih!p (communicant) Is 318. In tfin.'C years th iliurch ha had four pasttMH, Itcv. WiüU'ii lOckert. U'V. 'iliiam Drenra rm. licv. C. A. Dennis; the present )a.stor is Itcv. Albeit II. Keck. 'ihe ? Tin iv- rs iry services Included two ad dr .;. by iii paster. The first aidrss lea!t witll a review of th- chi.rcli, accomplishments d.uiu.i; Its ciist nCH and the second with the proposed work of the church in the future. According to the phim fr:nulatvd Suiulav the new church wii! occupy the sit at ti e comer t Sherman a v. and I.ind.-ey .t.. which tht; proj)rrty of th" church. MINISTERS PLAN SECOND PROTEST Britain, France and Italy to Fay Visit to Premier of Greece. PAdlTS. Jan.. 9. The French minister in Athens has telegraphed the forei.-:n o::; e s,i that he and th ministers of Great Britain and Italy would vi.-it the GreeU premit r and again protest against the Greek ernment's requisitior.ir.L,- of the -Cond h ilf of the allied loan of 400, (oi(etiö frachmas. The foreign offne says t!u purpose of the second protest is to show that there is complete accord amon r the allies In the matter and to r fute reports i f lack of harmony. In French oflinal clrrles It is f ild lh.it nothing as yet has tran-pdred to Indicate whether the French and allied ministers will leave Athens. The French government continues to mark time and await deeloptnents Jt was pointed out Sunday that, in.srnuch as nothing was done at the moment that King O-nstarnlne returned to Athens, the time had passed for precipitate action. It Is expected that the policy will be to await the efforts of the Greeks to maintain Constantino on tho throne without the fipanciil aid of the alllcs. (tüclals here say that a revision of the treaty af Sevres is not necessary t luing the Greeks to tlm that the allies will merely have to decide- on the m.etho of application of the traty. The dcs:;e of the TYein-h for peice hi the Near East it was pointed out. may make it advisable to apply the treaty liberally In f., vor of the Turks, thus rendering It unnecessary to maintain troops !! the Siberian and other fronts, so that it v not matter if Greece has to withdraw her own troops through lack of funds. South Bend Concern Buys Eutzlcr Tract for Timber The E. T.tTer timber tract ooithea! of Mishawaka. kr.mvn as the r.utr'or farm." and an oil landmark in the state, has Ihm , f-old to the South JU nd Dow el works i:f this city. The firm is said to be the best tract of timber in northern Indiana, cons'.st'.ng principally of hudwoo's. It had I ccti h'.d by the Eutz'er family since the poj-w , t) the original govern. mer.t sur'.v. The tract will be us-1 by the new owners f r the cutting and manufacture of lumber for their needs. Evangelist Addresses V. W. Girls at J 'capers Evangelist E. C. Ml'.ler spoke with great force to a large aud'.er.c at the Y. W, Q. A. ve.pcr service held in the a.-iOC'.A'Jon building Sunday afternoon. He took for hi i-ubjrct, "Fin ilvg O: e'n lf fy losing One's St If." Ht pointed -ut that tru su-'c-cs in life can only It gained by lr!r one's . '.? jn the brvice i f Christ. Special mt'.fic was f arnt-h.l bv Mm- N. P. K!d and Mrs. V. a't. r Kjrnacht Th members of the Worth Whi'.? ''ible cl.is of thFlrwt M. E. church acted as h- strfm and served tea.
DBA THS
katiii:uim: i callaiiav. Katherine I. l';t: :h.vi, 7 t Cu-h-i::ir st.. d;d at th' Kpworth iioipi'.al Sunday morr.in; an i 1v. of 11 months with topipiicatioi.s. She rurvlved hy a husband. Clair C. Callahan: by hildr "n". 'William, I'rtdt-ri'jk, 1th hard and Clair, all at home; by niters. Mrs. V.h-i Dial, U -vtland, C.: Mr. K. A. D.an, litre a, Ky.; Mr. L. L. Lord, Obtrlin, " fh: Charlotte 'XI. Partridge, South Bend, bhv was'Lorn in South IP nd un Ort. 31, 177. and was 43 years old. She was married Oct. 19, K0 1. The funeral will he hold at tho reslden at 2:30 o'clock Tu-vday afternoon. I'.urlal will be in the rity tiit-ry. Kt-v. A. M. Kell, assisted by Kpv. Archibald McC.ure. Ulli ofT.ciate. The body may be vh-wtd Tuesday morning' at the residence from, lu to 12 o'clock. IlDWAltD .1. HAltKISON". Edward Jewett Harrison, 6" years old. died at Hammond Saturday aftei noon. ile is survived by a widow, Kmma Thompson Harrison; a Hon. Chester Tin mps n; a daughter, Mrs. Harry V. Fonda. Akron, Ohio; a jrranddaiifchter. Mihired Jean Foq.la. Akron, Ohio; a brother. Dr. Charles üarrisoi of Dos Angeles; hy Fistrs. Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mr.s. Helen Walton, both, of Cleveland. Ohio. He was born in Leavenworth, Kas., ( f t. 30, He lived in South Dead for man yearn on Woodward aw and was an older in the I'r'JbLyT tcrian chinch herr-. The funeral will be held at tho I'rt tdjytorian church at Hammond at 1 1 o'clock Monday morning. l?urial J will be at Kivervicw cemetery in South Mend at 3 o clock Monday aft-t-.oti. Services will be conducted tinder the auspices of the Masonic order of which the decc-aned waa a member. MKS. WIM JAM 1IOKR Mrs. William Hoke, IS years old, formerly Gertrude (Trane, died suddenly at her home, in Elkhart, Ind., Sunday afternoon. "Shu survived hy her husband and her parents. She was born in South Der.d Dec. 2, 1902, and had lived for several years in this city7. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Elkhart. FUNERALS The funeral of Merrill Osborn, Logiown rd.. five miles southwest of the city, who died at the Epworth hos'pital Saturday afternoon, will be iu Id from the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in Sumption I'rairin cemetery. Kcv. M. D. Whltmer will oriiclate. BLOCKS TRAFFIC AS CAR LEAVES TRACK Motor Truck Crashes Into Street Car Trailer in Goshen Mishap. Special to The News-Times: COSH EN. Ind., Jan. 9 The Jumping of th rear truck from the track caused the wreck of the trailer of tne Chicago, South Uend and Northern Indiana traction- line freight train due in Goshen from South Lend at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, at tho Main-i'ike st. curve. Alter it Kit the tracks the rear truck travelled over the brick pave ment and lauded upbiile down on the lawn north of the Elks' club. No on' was injured. Traffic was blocked for several hours becaube of the wreckage. The train crew, Joseph Meyers, n otorman. George Teeter, conductor, and William Creagle, assistant, all of South Dend, rode in tho car ahead of the trailer. Kilph Swinehart of Elkhart, driving a larj e motor truc k frtm Goshen to Elkhart encountered the car an it swerved from the Hacks. He quickly applied the brakts but wai , unable to stop the car in time to j avert a coliisio;-. Swpu hart escaped j hi '!-. The top of the truck w as de.-t roved. BEHSCil CAUTIOUS BOAT OPERATORS Ship Hoard Head Acts to Aid Unemployed American Merchant Sailors. Uy' Associated Tress; WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Steps to coml.it the unemployment anions American merchant sailors growing out of prevailing conditions In tne ocean carrying' trade, were tuken Sunday nbrht by Chairman it en son of tl.e shipping l.ourd. who In tor cautioned all operators of government vessels "not to be mis:ed Into the employment of foreigners." merely because of tho lower svhtdule of pa. "The true poal of American effort." he added, "is to increase1 the etMciency of operation. The most crtsin means r this end is improvement in the eMiciency of sea labor. This Improvement in turn h.vs been brought about by petting the American man afloat and can best bo continued by keeping him afloat. " Chairman Ilenson appfals In the strongest r.ossible terms to every right minded and patriotic American citlnzen who owns, operates or lias any' interest whatever in Am. ricj' i shipping to f&7.f thi opportunity to collect American seamen in American ships rather than drive them from the sea by yielding to the temptation of minor Ravings In the wage ara'e." LEAGUE TELLS OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS fCQNTINTrp FROM PAGE ONE) i.iulmiy and th final awardii.g of th territories to Ilelgium. 4. The t stablishment of a permanent mandate commission to ad minister the uffalr of former German c denies. o. Acc-p:.f ice of responsibility for tb.H protection of minorities. 5. Kci-istratlori of 69 treat,:", in accordance with the stipulations o? the treaty of Versailles
SONS REUNITE AT COFFIN OF "DEVIL AHSE"
Dramatic Scenes Mark Funeral. Services of the Noted Soldier-Feudist. r CONTI NT'EP FKOM PAGE OMR) the Mfe of "Devil An-se" but on ThO ieiison of death.' Crowd Sin it Hymn. Thfrre was mournful music at the house, however, before the journey ' to the place of burial was bcirin. Gathered on tho noeh of-th aU field homo and about the body lay- , Irifr in a poldcn oak cofTln, an assernblaije of men and women consumed the time with the Hnpintr of oldtime camp rjetttlnfc -hymn. "Sin' Thompson, famed throughout this mountain region ns a leader of psalm slnjrinfr. directed the tnuyic. Sq nuuicrouH did the maurnera become a? tho ununual service continued that the multitude was directed to the rear door of the houio, where It was formed in line and proceeded through the hall and passed! the Hpot where the" dead feudist lay. The day was raw and UrrIy. fain and snow falling Alternately, while the damp air was cruelly pierclntr. In this relentless j downpour the crowd stood uncompalnlncly. but It was found necessiry frequently to hold an umbrella over the casket to ?aye the corpse from belntf drenched. Confedernti Captain. Anderson Hatfield--was born on Mate creek. Iygan county, SI years ago last September, according to numbers of the family. Mate creek is now In MJnsro county. He served In the confederate, army as a mem her and later as captain of oomrnny A. 4"th Virginia Infantry. After the war he was the leader of the Hatfield clan in the wor'd-famoua Hatfield-McCoy feud, which continued over 15 years and (n which S5 men and one woman died. "For years after the farmer feyd leader had taken up h's residence in tho mountain crest and settled down In peaceful existence the Kentucky authorities pousrht Mm. There was a price on nls head, hut one governor of West Virginia after another refused to l.onor requisitions for him and finillv the effort was abandoned. Jon Hatfield, one of his sons, said Sun lay that Jov. Atkinson was the las of the state executives to refuse to surrender him to Kentucky. igrecment Satisfies; 600 Clothing Workers Will Return to Work By AFSOciated Pres: DALTIMOKE, Md., Jan. 8. Under agreements signed with the Amalgamated Clothlnjr Makers union, more than 600 local clothing workers will return to work Monday in the shops of Philip Kahn and company and S. F. and A. F. Miller and company, the two concerns signing the agreements. Ilyman Klumberg, head of the Amalgamated In llaltimore, who signed the agreement for the clothing workers, haa gone to New York to onfer with national heads of the union, and could not be reached to tell under what conditions and mutual concessions the agreement had been effected. The manufacturers have stated that the men. if they returned, must do so under a 23 percent wage reduction. Anther and Love Bride Back Home; Make Peace With Husband and Wife Ily Associated Press: rillCAGO, Jan. 9. Pierre Paul Anther, who eloped from Madison, Wis., last Tuesday with Mrs. Phillip Franzen, Sunday night returned to his home In Highland Park,, 111., with his wife and baby, while Mr. Franzen left for Madison with her husband, the four figures in tho "love quadrangle" having made pence with each other. Franzen announced that he would withdraw his charges of larceny against Anther, whom he charged with robbing him of Mrs. Franzen at the point of a gun and forcing him to write a check for $100 to help pay for the honeymoon Auther and Mrs. Franzen planned to take. Dotvnstate Posse Hunts Railway Office Burglars II' Asi"etatil pi'-s: MONTICEEEO, Ind., Jan. 9. A Posa headed by Sheriff lien Trice, is s.orching for four burglars who early Saturday morning robbed the Monon ticket othce here and attempted to rob a local hardware store. The bandits were surprised by right watchman William Saunders while fcrcing an entrance Into the hardware store, but escaped after a brlaf gun battle. Their automohi' , which is believed to have been stolen, was found abandoned uear IdaviJle. six miles east of here. TOBACCO GROWERS TO HEAR CAHTRILL Activities in Kentucky District Will Be Retimed Today, Said. IjTiN I NGTON, Ky.. Jan. 9. Actlviih s in the tobacco district of central Kentucky, where most markets have been closed almost a week because of failure of buyern to offer price sat sfactory to growors will he resumed -Monday with an address during the aftwruiün by Congressman J. Campbell Cantrill to a meet log of tho. intereBtttJ in the burky crop. A conference between IiOUiivlllo warehouse men and a. committee appointed by growers, bankers, ar.d local warehouse men to seek closing of the Eoui'-ville hogshead market also is scheduled. Mr. CantriU arrived in Lexington Sunday night but decliried to divulge the nature of hi address in which he hjj stated he would outline a plan for soUtng the problems of the U.ba. co grw rs Tij committee ; p' Inted to confer with louUville warehouse men wid leave here Monday morninjr, It i composed of Harry nook, Madison, Ind., Dan W. K- d. Paris, Ky., ar.d James C, St- nc. pr sident of the Lexington. Warehousemen's association.
Clara To Fight
For Fortune Of Dead 'Oil King' Will' Be "Paid in Full, Says Woman Charged With Hamern Murder, 11 j Internatioual News Scrylee: AUDMOltE. Okla.. Jan. 3- Clara Smith Hamun Is determined to be paid in full for the ten years she pave the man with whosj murder she is charged. Developments today indicated a struggle for the millions of Jake L. ITam6n7 oil king a'iüT repuXdican 'na tlonal committeeman, that may form a sensational epil ;gne to Clara Ilamon's trial. It became known thai Clara Hamon, if she is freed and i.o satisfactory settlement is made in the meantime, plant to file suit to compel the administrators of the oil king's estate to produce the will which she claims was executed In l.er presence and bequeaths her onefourth of a fortune estimated a: millions. In the contest over the fortune left by the man who brought tragedy into the lives of both, the wife and Clara Hamon may meet face to face for the first time. Denies Will Eilsts. Frank L. Ketch, lhmon'a business partner and administrator of his es täte insists thero is no will. If it it proven that the slain oil king die" intestate, the bulk of his millions will go to his widow and two children and whether tho woman wht figured more Intimately in hia I i f during the last ten years than hi? own wife receives a substantial par of the fortune mvy depend upon the generousity of the widow. Mrs. Jake Hamon, the widow, Is niient in this drama of fouIs and millions. Ardmore knows little more about her than that she was willin; to return to the oil king when he felt the necessity of Iiis political career should show him to be a responsible married man. Clara Hamon refuses to dlsciiFs her claims to Hamon's estate. Site make it cler that her chief concern now is to clear herself of the charge of murder. Then, she says, will be the time to demand "her paynien in full." Humors that a move has been made to effect a compromise wer denied today by her attorney, C. A. Coaklcy. CHURCH WORKERS CONDEMN LIQUOR Anti-Saloon League Officers Occupy Various Pulpits Here. "For the death of John Ilarleycorn and all his pomps and works" was the slogan sounded from the local pulpits Sunday, the field day I of the Anti-Saloon league of Indi ana, by E. H. Sehumaker, superintendent of the league, and his corps of aides who came to South Hend to speak on prohibition enforcement, and with particular emphasis upon its enforcement in South Uend. In the afternoon a special law enforcement meeting was held in the First IJaptlst church, which was addressed by J. E. Martin, Indianapolis attorney; Ii. C. Minton. attorney for the league, and E. S. Sehumaker, puperintendent of the league. Th'a meeting was attended by representatives of a1! the various churches, women's organizations, clubs and societies interested in law enforcement in South Uend. The churches were represented by the pastors. At the meeting steps were taken for the better enforcement of the law in South Hend and also for the I federation of the law abiding indi- , vlduals and forces of the city in the Intercast of the election of proper municipal oilicers next November, who will not only be friends of the law and upholders of true order, but will have the courage of their convictions. JiAY OIV l.OOO. Hy Apsoeliitel Press: ST PAFU Jan. 9. Approximately 1.000 employes of the No-thern Pacific railroad will be laid off Monday, John M. Ueplli. general manager announced Sunday night They will include clerks, stenographers, station agents, telegraphers, freight handlers and baggage men. he said. The Maple Grove Ladles Aid society and Dib'e Study class will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Adam Martin, Mafic Grove rd. WANTED MEXICAN PASSPORT Awl. .I Ji . . ' . ... f - . ; . .. . V" MV i L - --- ; - -c.r ''- v . ' J frX' kt . . . ?- .. v , ; i .. . A 1 j. . ic-v ,"v . ? -r i N . . . . ;' '.:. : i . i . t : i .... Senator Alben B. Foil, of New II ei lex is airi to bsve tn r-fuf-d pernibMkn to cro tMrder b tbe leikan Cnul Sermtcr raü ci rtDii.ifDtJjf lerminaed trtn:eDt neasutvsi in dealing with tr.e SouUiera republic .. .... . .
.' e j.. -'-' ' ' . M -.W'. -'v ' v ' : V ' m..cv.v:::v:,'-:v,,;-
I; f . v Ti . f - i j i b?.'V v -jr. jr. v M w t . vVc' 4,1 Vit- ' 1 - f A vJ B.v:u?.fi.6; C .f-,'i ' H f v. - f A' -':' . 'Z -.i I I 2 . y ' I i t ' ' l - ? t I -- J f . . , - - - ' t . J f
THE WAY, THE TRUTH THE LIFE, IS THEME
Rev. McQuary Delivers Interesting Sermon at the First Christian Church. "Tle Way. thi! Truth, and the JJfe" was ti.u subject of the sermon preached Sunday morning1 by the Iiev. It. L. McQuiry, pastor of the i'.rst Christian c. 'lurch. Ilev. McQuaiy said in part: "From out the shadows of the cross comes the most sublime utterance of Jesus, I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life; no man cometl unto th Father, tut by me. Surel: never man spake as this man either the world's Savior or history's consummate egotist. " 'I am the truth.' That is to say, 'I am that for which all the sages have been seeking; that which the scientist toils to discover, that which the philosopher 1 vcs from afar.' Above the conflicting opinions ol teacher and philosopher, amid the din of the world's diverse voices umong the earth's leaderless masses Jesus quietly slands and says, 'I am the Truth.' " "Jesus is the truth about God. He said God was to be thought of as Father, and, strange to say, we have never outgrown his idea o; God. Up to Him there is progress; within the lids of the Bible itself many developing ideas of God an lelltcted. But after Jesus said, 'God Is our Father,' not a single contribi lion has been made. Isn't it just a little bit striking that this should be so? What do we have in our ideas of God that is not found in Jesus. Jesus is the truth about God. "Jesus is the truth about man. He knew what was in man. Perhaps he didn't know all about the 'conscious and the 'subconscious and 'apperceptive masV but he knew what waa in human natun It is Jesus who gives u.s most hope in our deytiny, moi;t faith in what we can .become. His knowledge came out of his own experience. His perfect life exists to encourage us. In him we see 'the revelation of God's ambition for the whole burr an race.' Jesus is the truth about tran. No clearer ision of human duty or human capacity has come than that of Jesus. "Jesus is God's, truth incarnate He is the Fact that makes intelligibb God's way in nature, human struggles in history, human aspirations as revealed in art, music, and literature. Jesus gives meaning to the Eible Itself, being foretold in the Old Testament and revealed in the Now. To leave Jesus out would be like trying to understand "Hamlet" without the prince. "Itecause Jesus is the Truth, He is the Way. 'No man comet h unto the Father but by Me.' Jesus i; the world's expert in the field ol religious truth. No cr.e comes anywhere near Him. Ho is u n.su r passed and unsurpassable.' We trust th expert Alpine guide, we trust the physician, we trust thu druggist because all these are experts. Wh should we not trust Jems who has given not an iota of cause for mistrust? "Jesus is also the Way of Access tc the Father. I am the door.' Alas, how many people are tryinj to climb up sumo other way. They take the indirect benefits of the life of Christ, the cultural, the comfortable things, build theut together into a system, an ism, a cult, and try to climb up to God on It. Because they are not willing to accept the Cross. They are unwilling to make the principle of the Cross the principle of their own lives. Truly the Crevs is still a stumbling block and f lishn ss to them that perbsh. Such peoplo want culture, philosophy, beauty, comfort but no sacrifice or service in His Name. Put we cannot have Christ without His Cross, for it was through the Cross that He opened up a 'new and living way' of access unto God. We cannot reign with Him unless we bo willing to suffer with Him." Alcoholic Insanity on Increase in Chicago, Report of Commission Py Associated Press: CHICAGO. Jan. 9. Cases of insanity from alcoholism have increased in the Cook county psychopathic h spital sine prohibition wmt into ttfeet, aceordirgto the quarterly report of Pr. James Whitney Hall, chairman of the insanity commission for the county. Dr. Hall reported an increase of .I'l percent in alcoholic rases In December, 1920, over the last officially "wet" December and rf sixteen percent in November. A slight increase was noted in October over previous Cctobers. while in September the increase was thirty percent according to the report. Dr. Hall attributed the lncreiape "either to the fact that prohibition does net prohibit or else there if more 'kick in the modern drink than in the days when liquor selling was legal." Kansas Legion Heads Uphold Salina Post Hr Associated Press : NEWTON, Kas.. Jan 9. The action of the Salina pot, American Legion, in actively epposin? the spread of the non-partisan league movement in Kansas was upheld here Surrday at a meeting of the executive committee of the American L'gion. department of Kansas. Resolutions wer adopted denouncing A. C. Townley, head of the league, who has been In Salina holding meetings. The committee is composed of two members of the American legion from eich congressional district in the spte. Pawned Coat for Liquor Believed Cause, of Death NEWARK, N. J. Jan. L'quor made of wood alcohol,, bought with proceeds from a pawned overrent 1believed hy police to have caused the death here Sunday of Mirhael E.-own of New York, and William H. Massey. New Brighton. Pa. Two other men, members f th'-lr party, wt-re male violently ill. Th"y were held pending an :nv stiirati m into the deaths of their companions. Th pawned overe at belonged to Brown. ASSAULT IS CHAIUIKD. Ben Ka'.ras. 2'J?. N. Adims st. arrf d Sunday ni -ht b;.' Pel m a n O'm stead n a warrant bat:- rv. A .t H ' I He will with av. au It bo arraigned in city court t.tdy.
Our White Sales Offer Big
Store 8:30 Closes 5 k' 1 V---3'. &mi m i
v i
.
y
A -
S . W i I V m J I tl
HALF
All Wool Suits in Brown and Grev Heathers. The regular $10.00 to $37.50 values now $5.00 to $18.75. Cordurov Suits-$7.50 to $12.00 values for $3.75 to $6.00.
OVERCOATS $6.75 to $32.50 values now $3.38 to $16.25
TEAR PROOF yAaFaFF-a a 'A-.,;A;?A.A -. . v; X A-. ::" IU. . .. ?z;A ?'' a AA ' .f:,;Jl my ' .. - ". I t v . : - .
-.. ..- .-: ..... s-. .-.;. ; :-. w . '. '. y'- : ,,. . vr- v -. ;. - . ' .- ,;: . - v. . . r.'".V. f - - fctt.yt t&?& rrm ' AMv;,:-;;:i : I
-:-Fa'-'--a ' J' n 4 iK 4s;. iUi A mi F YFFFmr -F-AA Y FFi A F FFAF) A ?! ' r F .r-.-'-.A-' ,,. , l .A ' - f r-- - - : ' : . ? A I AAh sA-.AAF ,-: .Ac.A AhA 'AA- ;:A;A . F m
V.A (,''? t(
Copyrt-rt. Uirlerwcxxl CrxSer'' ITer Is a Mtnple of tbe tnodern economical to. of tbe Old Worlri. as showu at a I'hliadelpuia EitiiLlUon. This man's täoes are also ma de ol paper.
LORD DEGIES IN PARLIAMENT RACI E Announces Candidacy to Rep resent Some Southern Constituency. P.y AsioiAtel P?s: DUBLIN'. Jan. 0. Th firK candidate publicly to ofTer himself for election to the southern Irish parliament i- Lord iJecies. who has .r:.tt:n a letter for publication Mo i,1 iy in the Irih news.tprra ir. yhich , h-j admits at tiie home rule act U i feir from ptriect but siya, "It rep-r.-sonts a ift of self government which is our for th- a.kint:." Kxpres-nrr the belief that the liom- rul art ran be made still letter. Lord Peede announce. h'.t urpoe cf a!i;in json.f southern Irisii ronstitu- ncy to elect him f i;,f;i!,( r of the southern p.trliarnst. '"They nay refuse me," sayn Loril
Upens 7 rrtt. -7s,
:30 . C"V W A M Till
HERE ARE MATCHLESS VALUES IN SPLENDID BOYS'
CLOTHING
JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Hundreds of the finest Suits and Overcoats made for bovs from 2 to 18 are now on sale at
) A
PRICE
PAPER CLOTHING. ' F"';:F-aF F t ...vbiö . v-J L -.AAA AAT:. ? V -.- v.'- i i 5cJ,':'pvi; . ;-- ; V - 5, ' i r' ' t-i At: :.. F F Decies, "but I sha'l feel 4hat I have attempted something practical and have done more for Ireland than those who, however, pincere thir purpose, continue to quarrel indefnitely with an accomplished fad. ' The action of Lord D'-cit-A is Bjpposed to be part of the plan of tht government tc encourage v.-Hlinenesa to work for the new act, and It U txpected that more candidates like Lrd Pec! will ho announced. Lord Leciis marrP Ü Vi; .en Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ieorre J. Would of Lak- Wio-l, N. J. L'arly list year r'P'rt! wr in ire uiatlr. that L"rd D-cb mlijht become lord lieutnint of Ir!a.id. He in n. representative peer of Ireland and .h in the hou-e of lords. ciiakcsi: DiiutnoN. Ivo Katlew Hki. alias Connor. 2 2 Orih'" ft... wa; arrrttd Sunday -vr.ins by Police f:hcr Diver and Smith en n warrant char'.nr w.fe deserti'n. II- was lodgt-d in th city Jail for hia appearance in c:ty court th;. mornii.
20 OlTon All Furniture
1 C , J., 9:30.
MACKINAW'S Regular $9.00 value now Sellino- for $4.50
Argentine President Invited to Visit U. S. By Secretary Collry Uy .s.e1atcl Pr mJKNOS AIRKS. Jftn. fi Vrm't Iriffiyen wa invited by Hcy r.f State Clby in Pres't Vilon'i name, during Mr. Cedby' visit here, to pay a viiut to the t'nlted State, aay La Lpoca, the government urgar.. which In tip- invitation gi-At
P'. Invitation nt J "W ft the iolicV ;ntir.a during th l
KivnJtican e In vle-w uurnied by Argei war and. her recent uithdra from the Oenevu meeting of th?" Lagu' of Nations. Although Pres't Irigoyen was un'
;oyen was un- 2 avithtion, .a5 s ?t of its eiter.ct lnplrfd fit tlna'u Jgor us
able to accept the luv! the newspaper, the fact sion show.s "the reipe Washington by Argentli and original foreign policy. It signifies a spontaneous rc?nlti'n cf the high jdace which Argentina h: attalnd in the new world and hneCChsity of seeking its collaboration in the ori'nttin cf future par.American policiea."
says niiMti) spi:ini:it. Henry B-ar.:. colored. 1P S. Main S st.. was arrest- idaet night by Of'.ctr Olmstead chargt-d with operating b i 1
automobile at an excessive f.peed. H was rt l'.ased uned 23 b i.d for h s appearance in city ccurt Monday j mornln?. 1 mum vnun POCKETBQOi: !For tho Hew Year TO PAY YO Uli HILLS Loans on Automcbl'.a, Furniture, pianos, Horaes, Wagons, etc. I SECURITY LOAN C0.ts, Cor. Main and Washington j SL.f South Iicnd. Main leiO j PURE ICE COOD SERVICE RIGHT PRICES CASH or COUPONS ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. M. 2221; L, 6123 PATENTS Ai.d Tri! Mark iL,tmli'd in ail oai.-
trie. AJTi rr. fJtU. J. OLTSC. I'.rirlatered Pttret Atty T11-7L2 brl V t.iVcr 2UJf . Sutri I'.t-n i. In2.