South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 126, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 May 1921 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rltlDAY MOTIVING, MAY C, 1921.

U. S. MAY SEND DELEGATES TO COUNCIL MEET

DEATHS

Mits. ;utl!i:h p.okowski. Mr?. Fattlicbi Porkow.-ki. 0'". , years oli.I, wife of Fred Porkowski. ' -T 1 0 Talhot av 1.. 1 at S o.b U I Thursday morning at the homo aft!r a hort il In of asthma, h'he 1

STAGES JOINT CONFERENCE IN , WAGE TROUBLEi

Hardin- to Present Invita-

tion From Allies at Meetin" of Cabinet.

(O)N--nxrKi) from pagf oni:.) 3f the .-entlmonts between Franc: nd Fn'lar.d. John K. Ciyn-. chairman of tho parliament labor party, and former Premier Apo,uI.!i sprikt) favorably (l h moderation of Mr. Lloyd vlforRf's pronoa nn-.ent". Mr. As3'iith said he thought a most rcai"nalil and practical ;u frnm the Hffirulty had been found b ythe Jpremo council.

j s;ir ived by th" huaband. or."' j daughter, Mr. Minnie f;rab-h. ; i and ono yin, Fred Sta ivinki. j ! She was born In Germany Sept ! : -0. ISLÖ. and came to South lion l j

j from that coun ry. She wa." married 'to Mr. Porkowski July IM?. I Funeral services will be held at j 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home. Kf v. Mr. (Inyjn;' in charge, j I'.uria! will bo made In ItivervFw cemetery.

Lahor Secretary's Action Reopens Hope for Conciliation With Seamen.

TO liHING UP MANDATES. Uy Associated Press: PAKIS. May :,. Count Sforza. th

Italian foreign rr.InFtcr. talking ' Jurlnff thx Journey from tho u- i

Thursday of the Am rir.an govern- j r;ent'3 note cencernin the Yap j mandate. Faid It had not been db--- j cursed formV.ly in the supreme j Council meotincrs. but that . ie had I D ca.:on to talk of it with Karl Fur- I ton. tho British foreign minister. "I I ! aid to him." continue d Count j

Sforza, "that without tho Fnit-d States the war would not have been won. "She has asked for nothing and Is entitled to r-.avo her way about Yap. She ou'jat to have it and the Italian government desires her to

have it." Asked if he had any objection to tho publication of his view.. unt Ffor.a replied: "Xnrip whatever. I shall be glad for Americans to know how the fovrrnment fools in this matter."

N. D. ORATORS TO OPPOSE DETROIT DEBATING TEAMS

ire . rp T , to maintain

School, While Negatives Go to Detroit.

imiAXD SATISFIFI). Jly Associated Press: PAHIS, May Ö. Premier Friand on his journey from London to Paris pave the Impression ef a man at peace, after five days of intense work, with i--ius and responsibilities of immorise frinif ieanoe to Franco and Germany and Furope penerally. IF returns preparted to defend the agreement as a just settlement, ono that can be defended, viewed from the point of French in-

The final debate of the sra?on at Notre Dame will bo held Friday evening at Washington hall, when tho Fniverfdty e.f Detroit debaters will uphold the negative of the question: "Itesolved: That the rei.il mines of the. United States .should bo owned and operated by the government.

constitutionality guaranteed." At the same time? the Notre Fame negatives team will appear at Detroit. Frank L Hering will preside at the debate In "Washington hall, and tho judge will be PLshop John Hazeri White of South Fend, Profosii Phillips ef Purdue university ami e ve rott F. Millard. Chicago lawye r. Tho officials at Detroit include prominent men of that city. Vincent Fngol.-?, Raymond Gallagher and Joseph Homberg, with Fli Clark, alternate, compos? tho Notre Dame affirmative team which will speak at Washington hall. Their opponents of tho Detroit negative are Norman Poll!. Fdward Kennery, .Tobn 11. Monaghan and Allen DeVine, alternate. Tho Notre Dame negative team, which left tho city Friday morning for Detroit. includes James Ilogan, Leo Ward, Frank Cavanaugh ami Raymond Switalsk!, alternate. Pa v. William A. Polger, director of debating .at

(COXTIXFFD rilO.M I AG F ONE) conference for an hour while ho

cussed the situation and then resumed tho disrusfion with tho men. Subsequently Chairman Irnn of the shipping board appeared at the department and was clotted alone for an hour with the secretary, and then tho men were called in for the joint meeting. Sec'y Hoover took no part In the negotiations, but said Thursday that progress was being made toward a settlement. At thsame time shipping board officials said they were standing firm in their determination

tho 13 per cent reduc

tion in wages recently announced. Investigate Hearts.

In discussing conditions. Chairman Fenson aid the boarel was investigating reports that some of its operators had sjKned rnen at the old wage scale, adding that if found to true, prompt action would be taken to withdraw government ships from tneir control. Shipping movement, he said, was practically normal, and 4 3 or 50 shipping board vWs.els had sailed this week. Ocean trade was picking up. he said, adding that Thursday he had allocated more ships for operation than at any one time for three months.

SHIPS

terests. and v?t be adjusted to tho

resourc of 'Jermany. i Notre Dame, accompanied the team AMhnnirh M. Pri and does not so ' to Detre.it.

be lie es

o tar as to ay that he Germany will accept the '

hopes that e will do t-;v "I have qo desire te see France ppend ono hundred millions francs monthly on the occupation of the Fuhr," he said, "but nothing can lircvent that row except a German

yes' without anw 'ifs, 'provided .

thats,' -huts.' or 'whereases

The premier is convlnc d that in

Notre Dame lias won deeisions in

11 A. .il.

rms, lie i m1 two pre-viou.s ueoaies neiti wuu

tletroit; and although tho speakers ef this year are comparatively new

men, their record in the season's contests justifies a prediction of at least one victory. Tho local school has won decisions over Goshen, Valparaise, Manchester and Ohio State and lost a 2-2 award to Wabash. Government ownership and opera-

IOAI TWO

r.r .Associated Pres.: NFW YORK. May 3 Two American passenger liners, tho Callao for South America, and tho Potomac. for Fremen and Dantzig. the latter a local storm center in tho nation-wide strike of marine workers., were loaded Thursday with passengers and c-go and were moved from their .b cks to an anchorage in the lower harbor. Roth ship.", owners said, are fully manned with replacement crews, and will sail within 2 1

hours

f SAY BOSS T CAN 1 J v QuiET DOWN TMAT ( REAR AXLE SO YOU f CAN DRIVE AROUND) fAND NOVN IN THE KITCHEN v. IT SOUNDS AFTER MIDNlGHTjif Q-Z UKE A L,0N AD NOTNfAKE (V WlTH S0RE UP THE MlS5Ur &Ä FEET WALKING 'GASSAWAY FINDS OUT WHAT A GARAGE 5UqEÖN XNM CAN DO TD HIS OLD SHEET IRON AS WAQON IH ONE OPERATION

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that non-union men, particularly licensed engineers, are not available to replace those who have walked out. Clearances recorded ThursJay at tho United States custom house showed the names of ei?ht American ship destined for American coast, Mexican and Cuban ports. Thce are usually filled 12 to 24 hours before sailing.

A statement issued at the office of the shipping board asserted that its

Union lcodsr assert they are ! operating1 activities hero have not

short of men. Other ships made ready for sailing Thursday, according to local officials of the United States shipping board, are the Hos Island. Walter D. Munson. Lake Reacon, Fsperanza. low an and the F. I. Luckenback. Union oiTiciaL declared none of these vessels are fully manned, and

been materially hampered by the strike, and that a substantial number of licensed officers and men have tendered their services to man tho ships when they are ready to sail. At union headquarters officials expressed themselves as well satisfied with the dy's developments.

"BLOOD AND THUNDER" STUFF WAS ALL TABOO

IJy Associated Pie: DKNVER. Colo., May 3. Newspaper fUorics of sensational type were .cent to the waste basket Thursday by Rev. W. 1 1. Wray Royle. pastor of tho Central Presbyterian church, during a one-dav editorship of the Denver Post. IIo was invited to take actual charge of the newspaper for one day, following a sermon criticising newspapers and the manner of displaying news. Dr. Royle is pastor of one of the largest congregations in Denver. Dr. Boyle took hit place at a desk In the Pos-t Thursday morning and supervised all news printed in Thursday's Issue. Among news

stories tho minister "killed" were those on the Stillman and Stokes tllvorce cases in New York. All items relating to boxing were eliminated from tho sport page, while "Casey At the Fat" was reprinted. Page one wis given over to a twocolumn editorial on "The Ideals of An Fditor." 'n appreciation by Dr. Royle; Interviews with , prominent lawyers urging improvement of the jury system now prevailing in courts; a ftoiy about Gov. Shoup vetoing bills for a normal school at Trinidad, and five telegraph items carried by the news associations. Tho largest headline on the first page was of two columns. No typ larger than 36 point wa used.

Specials For Friday and Saturday

Try NEWS-TIMES Wan! Ads

2AVZ lb. sack Gold Medal, Rose Leaf or 3 f

. 18c . 15c

3e 10c

Diadem Flour

Snowdrift, 1 lb. can . . . Fancy Rice, 4 lbs. for Large Prunes, pound Best Creamery Butter, pound . Peas or Corn, can

83c

10 bars P. & G.t Velvet.

Fels Naptha or American

Family for

Tomato, Chicken or Vege

table Soup, can Armour's Kraut, 3 cans Macaroni, 2 pkgs. for Lippincott Apple Butter jar .... Swift's Pride Washing Powder, 6 for

10c 25c 15c 16c 25c

A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND

taking a percentage of the vahu s j tion of the coal mines i becoming

of exports a t;uo solution has been found. "It Is not a tax n export," ho said, "but a measure of paying power, a baro-neter of trade." o Tax Plaivtl. lie explained that na tax was

one of the live issues of the day. The question, which will be elcbated Friday night, Una been chosen primarily to develop arguments for and against tho question and to reveal tho true worth of its merits. With tho experience ami information

!.!'inil mi evoorts as such. The Cicr-

1 . 1 , 1 f . . ... A . . . . 1 .

- - .

man govornnurit would

tt take the t tal value of the exporis ami pay the equivalent of 20 pereont into the reparations fund, but the percentage could be paid out of any ki'id of taxation the (lerman government should elect out of the intern il revenues, for example. M. Hriand lolieved that the financial world wo'.: id at'ct pt th- bonding scheme, and he was particularly interested in American opinion on this Buliiit. cemsidered that the

j - - bond.- could t.- used in paying international tn.de balances; Americans owing money to any Furopean country could ray in these bonds, which would have a gold standard interest at five percent, with one and would, in, addition. b bearing percent a mortiza t ion. Acceptance ;.nd free us.' of the bonds, b.o polated out. would have a nextremcly h-alth yinfluem-e on ev hange and tend to rest.. re cconoinF soliditv among all the commercial nation'. The premier spoke of the invitation s-mt by the supreme council th- American gocrnnu-nt for the

appointment of representa li os in j vur.reuu coun.il. the ambassadors'!

council and tho reparations commission, adding that he hoped sincerely the invitation '.ould be accepted.

Indiana State Debating league, arguments of telling effect are expected to bo produced; :nd all Student of economics are invited to attend.

KlirAiSIAXS "STAG" PARTY MARKS HIGH SPOT OF CLUB LIFE

C0XT1ME TO WAGE WAR OY TARIFF RILL ' NT1 NFFD FROM PACK oXK

. !

provisions or mo :.... a.inoui,.i

B .ibmitt'd estimates tf govcrno.nt actuaries showing that tariff i'.vm.- in tho bill would produce- ;tppvov.n.ately ? 1 0 .0 0 o . a .. o in the month-? the :.uv would be -f;"ective. ard that the .umnint w.n $ 4 .'..0 .0 .0 o IriZ-M- than the revenue rtceive-d from t!ie s-Mir.e ?urct.j under tho presi ut tariff F i w The senate rccs-ed Thursday nigh; in order tb.at debate vv. tlw tar:;T measure micht be taken up by priority, when the senate convenes Friday.

(C'tXTIXFRD FROM PACE OXK) fects of the primary election. Jones must be given credit for his ability to turn from tho occupation at which he employs himself to that of a comedian. Walter O'Keefe gave several vocal numbers and responded to several

ennmres. a i"ng or tus own com- : jiosition, "When We Have a Fittle ( Fnion of Our Own," in which he ', was accompanied on the piano by j Jam .f. Fonshlin. who wrote the

; music for tho song, was a feature j j of the program. i F. F Selha. also of local nromi- i

nonce, favored the Kiwanians with i a sketch in which he took the role ; of a negr preacher.

"Rube" Wilkinson of North Man-

j cluster, in a rural sketch, gave two j vocal numbers and recited his faj vorite "Prayer to the Almighty Dollar." j The program was concluded with a "grab-big" which proved to be a high ppot In the evening's amuseTuont. Prizes furnished by members of tho club were won by several of the members. j Thirteen members of tho LaForto lub were honor guest.-', and were ; tronr in exprestving their appreclai tion vt tho unique program.

The Frances Shop Label gives added value to your Garment.

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When the Frances Shop has a Sale, It is a Sale.

117 South' Michigan St Correct Apparel for Women

Continuing South Bend's Greatest Value-Giving Event

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HONOR BONAPARTE ON CENTENARY OF DEATH

DECLARES MRS. ST1LLMA HAD ADMITTED SIS

CONTI NF KD FROM PACF ON Ft

for tlv

illrnan .Min'nur home at Pleasant-

Pe.tuvai' by Fernard Felly, three ve ir. superintendent e f

Mb". Sexeral other btt. r-f-red. but not admitted present.

wt re f r th"

PAKIS. May .'.Tho guns of the j Hotel dtv? Invalides thundered a sa- , lute to Napoleon Fonaparto exactly to the minute that his death occurred at St. Helena. ono hundred ! years ago Thursday. This was tho i losing feature ef two days of cere- ; monies in honor of the "little Corporal." j Marshal Foch. who was the com- : mandt r-in-chief of the rgeate"t i army of all times, previously had df- J livered ai ration on the exploits of the Corsica n at the tlnal military ar.d reiigin:s terviccs held at the tomb of Napo'.ecn. Thursday morning a military salute to the founder of many of France'.- present in.stitu- : tions was git n at tho Arc de Tr;om- 1 phe, where all units of tho army j were in dress parade. j

Trv SEWS.T1MES Want Ads FOl'K LOSE LIVES IN " SCR ANTON EXPLOSION

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AUDITORIUM

SCFANTON. Pa.. May Z Four lives were lost Thursday in an explosion and fire, which completely destroyed the plant of the Diamond Oil and Paint company. Damage to the property and stock of the estahlbhnient was estimated at J 125.000. Virtually tho entire fire department of the city was rushed to the scer.y immediately after the explosion. The cause of the blast that rcsultd in th tire is believed to have been the lighting of a plumber's torch in th" elevator shaft of the .structure. The shaft was tilled with illuminating gas front the broken pipe.

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(Coffe. SiiiiB and Dresses

Greater values than before are now offered in this sale, for we have gone through our stock, regrouping and re-adjusting our merchandise with the result that many high-priced garments are included in the lower-priced groups.

a; wmiwtA arm r

Wonderful Assortments "These Three Groups

$59.75 Coats, Suits, Dresses $49.75 Coats, Suits, Dresses $39.75 Coats, Suits, Dresses

$89.75 Coats, Suits, Dresses $79.75 Coats Suits, Dresses $65.00 Coats, Suits, Dresses

$7K

$i Q

$150 COATS, SUITS, DRESSES $1 35 COATS, SUITS, DRESSES $110 COATS, SUITS, DRESSES

Special for Saturday Blouses Values to $9 All new shades, all new materials

$78

ff-- ?m ----i I tri-; ---CS; - it! i I ffÄ--rAj--i;h - "ill I

All Wanted Materials And Modes

Special for Saturday Fashionette Hairnets 956 Per Dozen This is a real value.

The Frances Shop