South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1921 — Page 2

rn.Y. n:imr.HV 12. 1021.

- THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND PLANS BIG DELEGATION AT ROTARY MEETING

TO GIVE ADDRESS UPON INCOME TAX

Hot Contest For District Governor Looms at Evanvillc, Ind. Th Jouth Br.d Rotary r.Iub "will crrt. h&r a candidate for district rovrnor nt the At rct!r.K In ZranavSÜ. Feb. 21-32. but It look as though th rac fer this c!?l" Ii colne to be a hot on. The Warsiw club hi phot th mna cf their rrMfr.t Cconie" Cchae lato the ring with a "Toot fcr CcczW :cgan. The crowd is fotn down to EvanrrJüo on the 7tcUI train bearing Peru, TCabaeh. Goshen, Elkhart, South Dsnd. Lafayette. Mtch'.ffsn City ar.l other club. The Kokomo club ha r'Jt up Judge Dick Wills a their candidate far the district governor candidacy to jcceed Walter Plttford of Indianapoils. Thflr slogan is "Stick with Iick.E. T. Bond, secretary of the Pouth Bend club says that outh Bend is rlng to ba represented at this meeting by over CO members and ladies. A rran sro Biff Program. Evanville ha arranged a He two-day and two-night program, a feature- of which will be a unique banquet, the first ever given at a state meeting where every on will be seated at the ame time in the same room. Heretofore tho hnjuets hav haj to be aiven In three to four different places to accommodate the crowd, but Evansvillo with its municipal coliseum will eeat 1.440 cn the main floor. The visitors and local club wtth their ladies will ajjembie in the coliseum at 6: CO and be ushered to seats in the apacioua balccny. An orsan concert by Itotarian James R. Gillette of the Evansvllle club, & noted organist and compofer, on the SSO.0C0 municipal organ, the fifth largest in the country, will begin at 5:43. An immense etage will bo ured for tunta. there will be real onea too. tha exact program being kept secret; a few short rnappy talks and a heap of fun. the affair lasting until train lime when autcs will take the visitors to their trains. Ilraw Band' To Appear. The South Bend club i also planning the maiden appearance of their famous-to-be-'Tenderfoot Brass Band." who will serenade the different functions Monday evening. 31. There will be a spirited bowling contest between club, also volley ball matches Monday evening. Tho informal ball is eet for Monday evening at the Hotel McCurdy following the evening- meetingsTho South Bend delegation occupying three eleepers will leave South Bend at 4:40 p. m., Sunday. Feb. 20. and will be attached to a special train that will b made up at Peru, arriving in Evansvllle early Monday morning. Clubs of the central portion of the state will meet in IndiinapoIU Monday going via special train, arriving in Evansville Monday ovenlng around 5:30.

Wiiirir.i T. S':nley, Chicago 111.. will ?j,r-.ii at the Chamber of Con-m:"c-at th weekly noon luncheon Monday, fcunly i. a member of the American Institute of Aceou.-.tar.t

Ford Says Anti-Semitic Campaign A ims at Peace

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WILLIAM T. SUNLLY Ho ww formerly senior partner of Funley, Evans ami Morris. cerrlflcJ public accountants of Detroit, and n now manager of the E. C. Llttie Audit U3 has had wide experience on income tax work and is ccii?!dercd an authority on thit eubJtct. wh!:h will form his topic.

By FTlEDETvICK ROCirE, (Copyright. 1921. by Xew England Nwspapr Publishing Co.. and the

International Newa Service.) DETJtOrr. Mich.. Fob. 12. Henry "ord today, for the first t4rne, broke his silenc regarding his anti-Jewish ropaganda In an exclusive Interxlcr with the Boston American. The widelv dlinrunsed anti-Jewish articles in Ford's paper, the Dcarrn Independfnt. art really a continuance of the voyage of the famus peace ship. "They are to promote world face." a Mr. Fcrd hlmsalf explained. The publication of these artiele-s csulted in leading Gentiles circuiatn? a protest against anti-semitltm. The protest was signed by Frei't 'Vilon. Cardinal O'Conneli and her leadcra. Various reasons have been alleged for the publication of the articles. ; ,m said Ford did it to revenge -s;:i on the Jewish bankers who efused to give him a big loan. ;herH claimed he did It tn the hope of getting such ankers to buy him j oif by offering the lean at a low rate. It has even seen claimed that ! it had eomo connection with a plan Lto finance Germany.

Kow comes Ford with his own ex-

RELIGIOUS PAGEANT TO BE GIYEN TWIGE

Soutk'Bcnd and Miskawaka to be Scenes of Education

al Program.

The reliclou educational pageant. "The Rights of the Child." will be presented at the Grace M. E. church on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The papeant lr under the aut-pices of the South Bend and Mishawaka school of re'igirus education, and will be presented in Mlshawaka at the First M. E. church on Wednesday night at b o'clock. The last rehearsal will bo held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Grace M. E. church In South Bend and at the First M. E. church In Mishawaka. Tho young people's classes of all Sunday schools are askr.I to he present and participate In the processionals with banners and nags. Voices aro needed for the chorus. Mr Lutio Baker Gunn is tho director, ard leading roles will be takn by the following: John I. Shafer and family; Miss Marie Voediscii. Miss Gertrude t'ykej. Miss Charlotte White. Frederick Plac and A. B. Hunter. Tho music Is to .bo furnished by tho Intermediate orcheftra of tho First M. E. church

J of Mishavaka. Admission la free

and a large attendance is desired.

HIGH COURT AFFIRMS XAMliVG OF RECEIVER

The supreme court of Indiana hi5 handed down an opinion affirming a Judgment of the superior court in the appointment of a receiver for th Northern Indiana Brick Co. in the application nf the Portage Brick Co. for such appointment. Justice Myers wrote the opinion. The hearing b?foro the trial court phowed.that th phintlff? hid MPs collectable against th dfcfndant for $:.S1S.11 and that tho defendant's liabilities wrro in total f 1 ?,000. Tfte higher court foun no error tn the proceedings of the lower tribunal-

FIND 430 GALLONS OF MASH IXRAID

LOSES $16,000 TO . 'GREEN-GOODS' MEN IN RACING SWINDLE

Frank Gombor. B. R. , Logtown rd., was arrested Friday night by frvergt. K'.czrowskl and a detail of police or. a warrant charging him with the unlawful posics-sion of liquor. The police found -30 gallons of mash and nine gallons of "white mute.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 A punctured dream of wealth in which racing "green-goods" men at Miami. Fla., n mythical hotel in Pittsburg and a vanished bank roll of $16.000 played a part was related to the police here toda l.y Frank T. Rel, a retired merchant of New York. Reiss, the police aid. reported that while in Miami for his health, he had met certain strangers of pleasing appearance and convincing tongue, who told him how much money cou!d be made In tho racing game. He entrusted to them $14,00-0 la real cash, he reported, agreeing

to let his allies in a Pittsburg hotel

thay named. riut there was no such hotel In Pittsburg. Rci found, and he topped off to tell the polico her about it before agln seeking the trail of the $16.000 In Miami.

BOY IXJURED L ROCK FIGHT DIES

MARION. Ind.. r?b. James Huekery. 13 yars old. son of Mr. and Mr?. Archie, Huekery, died here Friday r.lght as the result of injuries received In a rock battle with several ether boys. Two other lads who participated In the fight wer also injured. The coroner Is making an investigation of tho f.sht.

TO GIVE LEcrrnE. "The, Truth About tho Philippine" will be the subject of an illuatxated lecture to bo riven by D. E. Marcuelo. a native Filipino, at the T. M. C. A-. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Foreign Students federation Is in charge of arrangements fcr the occasion.

GREEN TO TALK AT TRl-C CLUB MEETNG

WANTS $15,000,000 , FUND FOR HARBORS

Mxt. F. J. Green of the Chamber of Commerce will roeak on the 'Hifh School Boys' Flace in the Community" at t.e regular we.;-iv rjtner of th Tri-C "'b at the Y. M. C. A. next Monday night. Camble, voys ttcretary. haj nnnor need. fceral new members are ejtpct"d to be Initiated into tn-i club it that time

p? International News Service: WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. A bill appropriating a lump sum of 113,OCC.000 for rivers and harbors improvements and maintenance ra; ordered reported to the eenate toi!ay by the senate commerce committee in the form in which the

I houski prised it recently.

The bill eliminates the old tystern of making specific or individual appropriations fcr rivers and harbors. Its early passage by the senate Is predicted.

PLAN QUARTERLY MEETING. Tha Quarterly meeting of the Tsyan Methodist church, 722 E. Broadway, will be held Saturday rtsht and Sunfiiy at the church.

Mrs. J. B. Kenshaw. 91 S Eeland av. is visiting her mother in Detroit. Mich.

Rev. Francis Eddy

Fairmont.

Ind.. wi'.l have charge, and will give a temperance talk Sunday night at 6:10 o'clock. The meetings are open to the public.

PLAN CHURCH PARTY. Music, games and a taffy.pull made up a party for the young: folks of the Calvary Baptist church in the church parlors Friday night.

FIRE "WRECKS PLANT. WILMINGTON. Del.. Feb. 12. Fire wrecked one of the plants of the Dupont Motors Co.. ht-ra today causing $40.000 Io;.

niOW UP BARRACKS. By Irternattsaal News Service: DUBLIN. Feb. 12. The military police barracks at DTlmoleague were partly destroyed by dynamite today during an attack by a large force of armed men. The attackers were finally driven off. The crown, forces sustained no casualties.

MANY KILLED AT OMSK. LONDON". Feb. 12. Many persons have been killed in serious disorders that have broken out in the region of Omk in Asiatic Russia, according to an Exchange dispatch from Ber lin. quoting advices received there from Moscow. Omsk is on the tmr.s-Piberlan railway and was seat cf Admiral Kolcaiks operations.

planatlon and that proves to be an echo of the famous Ford "reace Ship." which sailed to get the boys "out of the trench's by Christmas." and proved a fiasco. Not only was Ford willing to give his explanation cf the "why" of these much dl5cuf?ri articles but he ventured the thoupht that no newspaper would dare print hie explanation. Slr.ce the publication of the articles Fcrd has made himself as inaccessible as pc?slble to Interviewers. When, through chance, one reached him. he displayed a deFire to talk on agriculture, cowless milk and other subjects remote from tho anti-Jewish articles. His explanation of this is that the press of America is controlled by the Jews and no paper would quote him correctly. His present interview might be summarized this way: 1. Ford is attacking tho International Jewish bankers in order to promote world peace. 2. He denies that he is anti-teml-tic, claiming he employes 5,000 Jews and would have signed the Semitic protect had he been given tho o pportunlty. His desire is to wake up "boob" Gentiles and get them to display the same energy and earnestness as the Jews.

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Pape's Gold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't tay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and (muffling! A dose of "pape's Cold Compound" taken even two hours until three donea are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opena clogged-up nostrils and air paraagt of head; stops nee, running: relieves head

ache, dullness, feverishnets, sneezing. "Pape'i Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and

corts only a few cents at drug stores. 1 It acta without resistance. Tastes ; nice. Contains no quinine. Insist j upon Tepe's. Adv. t

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SONS

116 W. Colfax Ave.

Äi ill if'- !' V" 'y"" ' ' ' ,r'f iM.i iM2 ii w f v 1- r ii-': ilroyM Is ill (

SAYS HE'S BARRED IN EYENT COMPANY COMES; FILES SWT

Albert B. Helme charged that when his wife and daughter were

entertaining company he was not.

wanted around, in hi-s petition for divorce from Dora Helme and he

i vas awarded a decree on that j ground in superior court. lle also charged his wife with not acting towards him as a wife should for the

past feven years. The coup4e was mani-'d Aug. 13, 1 SO 5 and separated Sept. 1. 1313.

I Take an evening 1 I at home with the euphona I Inner-Player l E alone or with the family or with company that wants to sing or dance. I Euphoria Inner-Players are the most E moderately priced of quality players. E E You can easily prove this point by comE parisons. Sit down and play the instruE ment you are investigating yourself. If E E it is right you can play, and play well, E E the first time, I Special Bargains in Used Pianos E E Maynard Player-Piano $345 E E Story & Clark Piano $290 E Ernest Gabler oc Brother Piano . .$283 E I Epworth Piano ; .$250 1 Emerson Piano ..,.$225 E E Camp 6c Company Piano $120 E

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116 W. Colfax Ave.

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HEW F051 TROT

SltlGIN' BLUES :fe

Record

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII On other side KISS A FUSS A Waltz

No. 2066

85 Cent

OUR FURNITURE IS NOW BEING SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SEVERAL YEARS.

Store Opens 8:30 Close. 5:30

31?

Open Saturday Till 9:30

EASTER IS THE 27th OF MARCH THIS YEAR HAVE YOUR SPRING WARDROBE READY.

Variously Styled Spring Suits $25 to $85 Jackets in box, blouse and straight line effects give you a type for your figure, whatever it may be. Skirts are principally straight. The fringed -end crepe sashes are featured in Misses' Suits and wide satin girdles are used on many of the women's models. Spring fabrics are Poiret and Cord Twill, Tricotine and Man Serge. Bright trimmings are used. Attractively Different Spring Dresses $19.75 to $42.50 Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine, trimmed in embroidery, braid and georgettes, are the new Frocks. Skirts are gathered at the hips and some have the fringed end sashes. Plaited panels and frill circular models are also seen. Navy, Brown, Black and combinations are the colors. Smartly Modeled Sport Skirts $12.95 to $22.50 Sport Skirts are in great favor for Spring. The striking plaids, checka and stripes gives one a jaunty, trim appearance that bespeaks youth and life. We are showing beautiful pat te:rns in both the pleated or circular models. Alo you will find here a splendid collection of Baronet Satin Skirts.

Ladies' Hose in out sizea. Full fashioned Silk with wide top, in black, white and grey $2.25. Fibre Silk in black only $1.00. Full fashioned black Lisle with ribbed top $1 .00. Full fashioned, medium weight Cotton 75c.

Florence Woodley's Nazma Preparations We have been fortunate in hitely obtaining for this store the Nazma Toilet Preparations, which come to us direct from the exclusive Fifth Avenue shop of Florence Woodlcy in New York. Miss Woodley originally used her Cremes, Poudres and Parfüms for the private use of a few well known actresses and prominent women of society. You will now find her complete line in our Toilet Goods Section.

Decidedly Clever Spring Hats $5.00 to $23.50 The hand made Hats in tagal braids and faille silk are very attractive and original. They are flower trimmed in all the new shades. Prominent styles are Turbans, Tricorns, Off-the-face Hats and narrow brimmed Sailors. New models arc arriving all the time, so if just what you want is not here today, it may be tomorrow.

Particularly Economical Winter Coats $25 to $45 There is etill plenty of cold weather coming co that you will need a Winter Coat for a couple of months yet. The styles we are showing and the splendid fabrics represented will enable you to get a fine coat to start next winter with. And the prices arc absurdly low for the qualities offered-

Newly Fenced Kid Gloves LaMure French Kid $2.96. Irene French Kid -$2.98. Ansonia Pique Sewn $2.98. Wash Capes $2.98. Two Claep Suedef $2. 1 9. Real Kid, embroidered $2.69, 8 Button White Kid $3.00. 12 Button White Kid $4.50. 16 Button White Kid $5.50.

Daintily Trimmed Muslin Undergarments Gowns in all style necks, trimmed in lace, embroidery and ribbons $1.50 to $4.50. Chemises, trimmed in lace and hemstitching $1.25 to $3.98.

Knit Underwear for Women Medium weight unfleeced cotton Union Suits $1.75 Light weight Cotton Union Suits $1.50. Half Wool Union Suits $2.50. Silk and Wool Union Suits $3.50. Heavy weight half wool Union Suits $3.50.

CUTICURA FXOR HAIR AND SKIN For promoting ar.d maintaining beauty of skin and hair Cuticura Soap and Ointment are unexcelled. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal powder, refreshing and cooling to most delicate skins. r.l Dj. 14. KtatUtM." Mnf.

Clasaej Properly Fitted

(mm,

DR. J. BURJ, Opft 230 6. UC1UGAN ST. Droken Ltzvh Duplicated.

HARRY HARTMAN Paper Hanging, P&lntia? And Iroormtin All Work Guaranteed Ftret-CUss 418 N. Wood St. Phono Lincoln 2235

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E.emember This-

You Who Are Today Plan ning the Purchase of an Electric Washing Machine:

"The Coffield represents the greatest dollar for dollar value on the market. "We say this unselfishly because we eell the best of the other types. But we want you to be thoroughly satisfied. Therefore we say : BUY THE BEST-

BUY A COFFIELD.'

TOE DIG tUXCTRIC SHOP.

152 Wort

Have a Coflield Do Your Washing FREE Monday CALL MAIN 107

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