South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 164, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1921 — Page 2

Three Men Plan To Circle Globe

in upen LjIjc noazi NF:w YoUK, Jim" 1: A rrv r;-n of "Three Mn Im a I' at" ::i h- r-rr" n?e.! !y r.ijt. M'.rnT r.Ir g an! two roror-'i nJ'r.. who 1 ;31 !nvo thi month f' th worl!. '.rnro will r: ':! !. ! f. ejUipr-ed v- -i Th " vnv.r - m :.r-!.' it Th" on, v s! in n n I Iter w ; . I r - a t V T for the bunk. Th" b it will '.rry 14 ivtrks' pr''Vi'orK Th'- ro:?e v. ill b- Nfw York. Kng la. !. Oilr i!t.ii. Su'z Cf.i!. F:irn tra.j I-hi'ippir.e Jar.N. I f ! wail. f-rrii. I'ar. irr a f'.r il. nr.-! Kirk to j NVw "i rk. Thy 'I''nve the- voyatre j win rffj'iir Is to rn'-rdh-. j Tanning V companion- n r Otthr j .a n Tf. V.'r -r.ri: r. cr. ATI N'"rv.fr:i'in M vi- ' r u th a n .it s a c if Li i i- n. In th crr!r;sr. a mnrried rn t h ti-.ry lightly turn to irolf, brisf-J.all. f ix-tri-.'tlr.t:. r.r J ;,--ri l .nir There ,'l rr rt'.ln ;ino'.int of nf-'ip r-rk--"..t. In f'vcrv ma n, which f er,,q to bure? f' rth -.itth the r"'; and a .vi--- worm n will Ut hirr- off hi nyh. until the fevr ha.-; ahifed. Th--- r!cf 1" rieht. Tc.o riv ho blind, or he wf.v.M not et often aim twin arrows at two s ih utterly misfit rr,rr'. Thre yoirs of life wdth a jriplclon wo nr. "in will destroy either a man's nervo, hi.-? r.'n-cH rr his orncity. r- n nwE sell it FROM 8:30 TO 10:30 D u 12V2c Toilet PAPER 8:?0 t IO::i4i L.ire roll .f To I lot Pnpr, siand.ird size - q'jiatlty limited, at ."''! roil.

n- n

Cedar Mop and Oil S1JÖ

5V2

R:3 to JO:. -10 -.?1 ,V Ce.l.ir Oil Mop and 'J, boftle of V.l.ir Oil both f-.r fl.fH).

n EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FEATURED

READY-TO-WEAR lir.KK'S A uu;.in W ntfn' un l fS P ORT OATS Fl Ll 1 FayM'neil of ai.e V I pret ran : 1 raaterl.il. jm tty Kh.iacH i' lÄTK'e ",lt. l f:il mats. S 1 e DON'T MISS THIS Another Shipment of Wonderful up to f' Sampl 11 nCii.3 if tcfl'.:t'.fr.! Satins. TafTtüä Tri "i !--trei Cr n ! d Chices; do r. jf styles to ch'-oi trvzi, at $10 CO. D

Oy)

DRESSES

UP TO S6.00 AND $7.00 SAMPLE

I! E3 IS 300 to l i r, 4 Pr .rul r.n- rt;

jut r--eived fror.i -Nowfi'afll r. erk's bri.hi.c tr.Il'.iT-rs. in Vi " "irj b-7cr.s tf httinr.l:ur now oreVi atiei'..- Ii:vvt)u etTen.-. Or-p L A V ean.l Hat S; rt llat,t3l I tt ff, TaSeta Hats and Ki'.-t.oa f f. V ';! fo.-fs. Spe.-l.il ::t

PIT

IESÖäYälldaySFE

L. f ii w ;üp to $S Wool f) Z 3ATHING SUITS w r.-i " .-A Children s $2.00 r-I DRESSES GQf S 8 i i W Q1 1, A-CORSETS I titf F L j Women S5c BATHING CAPS l i Children's 39c HALF SOX . 1c Women's $2.00 HAND BAGS . 1.19 I jVVomcn'i $1.75 O A r "PETTICOATS ÜfrVj Li Up to $6.00 Silk -y "7 -BLOUSES .i 't. Women'! SI .25 r? Crepe BLOOMERS UMen's $1.50 Blue Cif 3 c a f i U VtlULLO Li

U2 ID. lJ. Tho Only Underselling Stored ES E2

Sculptor Must Science Will

s.xn n:ANCi.-ty Jure 1?.

Til- ! ft h ir.'I and : mjtr.'- cilptor. trair."d

!'(' r v e . - trace th 'irhtr- charic- - A :l t.-r:-,?'r r f the h i17 ;.. Hinan for:n. havft id bo n r. !'.! ui on to rr.ouM th f'to rf f.-ynr-oi'l liu-trf-nf Sf-rir.e. S c i r. c e. too, with its nl"e rxactn (s of dail-. . .1 K - " ; v.Ill hivo a rnna in sft:'ns tne tJii-Iutf-1 jiarfntitre of thl h.inl.-ornc lad. Tho f.eht for th n:.-t'.ly of the chlM, t.ins? wnp.fl In the courts hy the l.oy'H mother. Mr.. John D.--I M-co rintl lur fonn-r hushind, .Tutiu.- HS'jrir..'. Inn farr-.l Ju-Ii:.. Thomas F. (iralrim with one of th'- mo. unr. n i j-Tj-l-xin ' .situation evt-r hrou'ht to liu-ht h'rt1. !otliT CVnfcSfs. Tho rnothi-r. r.ithf-r than lose h.r chill to her former hu.-oaii'l. has rorifv-.-.-l in coirt that thf- hoy S he f.in of nnotiur man. nn-l that h was lorn a few months after hf,r marriage to her pr nt hn:-bantl. Forin- c'.alm the chill as his own an.! ak that it ho awarded to him .lions will two other children horn while Mr. Iol Fecc3 wa h'. wife. So surf of her claim is rr. De! S"cro that fhe (nnted to haye the face and fortn of her child comfor less I J A. M.t TUESDAY $1.25 Gingham Petticoats Ü 8:ru to 10:.'ia Women's (linhati. Petti. nats "hooso from all wanted sizes. Spe. la I i t INR DEPARTMENT U JtF.AI THIS snxiAi, M"om-n'tt I'rt'tJ. fl.ta Voile an.l ORGANDY DRESSES Sfriklnirly bm.itiful Voib-s nnd .- ir.uvli.s, In pliia :uid liure.l RtylM; hariil-'-inu'lT mi.K-; l'Mttv styl. tnuchr. S.ile "jj.Os. SAVH MONEY on XVonipn's up to f.WOO Coats and Dolmans M fwr i f t j j J i C h odso f rem l'el I'l. tLs, Velour, funcy nd"xt'ire ; lined with pretty I'nia ar.d liirun-d ilks; in h a i) feil color. Sal price J 10 Ä r il H ' 1 n Pick From te tl.e u: in at 9 Men's $1.50 UNION SUITS Children 7yc i BLOOMERS W V ; 1 Children's $3.00 .. 1.94üi: WASH SUITS H Boys' Real 85c WASH PANTS . . . -lU t FTi ! s m p n I A r g SILK HOSE ö c S 52.25 Alarm ! CLOCKS at 1

I , J

Ii n

i vi !

i'Ut Ui

in U U i i

fen

74GE1! i

S2.25 Alarm -I n ii U'the task of keeping the American

M M m r r Women's $1.25 MIDDY BLOUSES O Boys' $1.75 PLAY SUITS . . . J 7 Women's $1.75 DRESS APRONS. 3 Women's 39c 1Cn l GAUZE VESTS i uii.a

Mould Fate of Child; Art, Determine Boy's Parentage

M?3.2dhirue 2el Secco and Inef sen Cucrie

' ! . ,.: '.'V,:.-'. : : 'i

(Vntral figures In tlw? famous Del Soroo-Sorlno paternity case. Mrs. Mamie Del Secco, mother of lx-year-old Kutcene, left, who. she contends. Is not the child of Julius B. Sorine, her former hu!and, who Is suinr for the boy's custody; nnd, 1k1ow, Ilnl I'atisian, famous Mulptor. who will attempt to determine the child's parcntapc.

pared by a sculptor with that of her former husband. Judge Graham has ar.polnted Hal? Patl&ian. nationally known eculptor, to makv th test. I lo tho secret.s of a child's an-e-stry lie hidden In tho contours of his skull? ThLs Is the question a famous sculptor in San Francisco has bein called npon lo answer In tho famous Sorfiie-Del Secco paternity case. The man claims that six-year-old laiene Del Secco Is his son, the mother says tho boy is the child of another man. Ilai I'atisian, seidptor, will attempt to htermln' the truth hy tracing th outlines of the skulls of tho man and the child. Only cne precedent for Puch action is known in lejral history, the famous Sünpsby baby Substitution case in England pome years aK, when Justice Darling decided the case In conformity with the finding? of the artist. Wood Test. Too. Hut to make doubly sure, both Sorine and the child will be submitted to test by the famous electrical vibration theory of Dr. Albert Abrams. which was used to decide a similar case here recently. Dr. Abrami contends that each person has his own peculiar electrical vibrations and that the vibration rate of a child is so simil.ir to that of Its father that parentage can be accurately traced through several generations. Both PatiRian and Dr. Abrams will make their report direct to th court and Mrs. Del Secco and her former husband have agreed to abide by the findings. STUDENTS DENY ANY WITHDRAWAL OF NAMES IN SCHOOL PETITION DANVILLE, Ind., June 12. Students at the Central Normal college here who recently demanded the resignation of Dr. Jonathan Ripdon as president of that Institution today denied reports circulated by Dr. Rigdon that many of those who signed the petition for his resignation were now asking that their names be withdrawn. They also denied that parental pressure was beinp brought for the-m to abandon the stand they have taken in the matter. OIKRATI-: IKX? Harry Hartman and RaJph Owens were arrested by Serst. Roberts and officers Northrup and Symanski Saturday night on a charge of operating a gambling den at Lnskowskl hall, Vv. Division st. Both Hartman and Owens furnished bonds required and will appear in city court Monday morning to answer the charges before Judge Omacht. Many men In Franco make a regular trade of hunting vipers. Sweden has 55.000.000 acres of forest

Administration Plans to

Quit Shipping Busines;

I'.v Interiiatlnnal News Service: WASHINGTON. June 12. The I'nitea States government if going to u-tt out of the shipping business Just as fast as .? consistently possible. Havin? suffered financial losses that nmunt high into the millions in the tacin,- a nn ioss'of nearly three Dil;:,r..- in the li.iuidatlon cf the shipping beard's affnirs. and with the whole shipping situation a prolific urce of criticism and condemna tion In confrress. administration leaders have decided that the best thing I for tho government and for the further development of the nation's j mercantile interests generally is to set out of the business, bsg and bag gage, and leave to private enterprise flag on the seven seas. llanlln'f Plan. This will be the policy laid down by Pres": Harding himself this week hen he meets with the new shipping board for the firs: time to take inventory of the situation. The board will organize Monday and on Tuesday it will meet with the chief executive to hear an outline of policy. The lensrth cf time necessary to pet the government cut of the shipping business with the least financial losa is problematical. Some of Pres't Harding's advisers think it will take two years, others are of the opinion

THE SOUTH BEND

AIRPLANES NOW REPLACE CHINA'S ANCIENT DRAGON Citizens Swarm About Airships With Admiring and Fearful looks. PEKING, Juno 12. China's ancient dragon, feared and worshipped for centuries, has a foreign rival. Tail spread, his wings glinting in the brilliant sunlight, this newcomer floats and soars unmolested above a hundred scattered villages daily. As he utters his buzzing, rattling cry, Chinese stream from their huts and hail him with shout?, running pell-mell toward the spot where he prepares to alight. The swarm around him with admiring looks. Airplanes, as means of food distribution, are now being u.ed over a considerable section of the eastern famine area. Theo machines carrv several hundred pounds of supplies, j usually articles needed in an em erg- 1 ency by. relief workers who are. in inaccessible places. Though their capacity Is limited. th number of trips j they can make in a day is very large, and as messenger vehicles they are I proving invaluable in checking up on j conditions over large areas. ! At nrst the arrival of an airplane near a village almost dopcpulated the place. "When it became evident, however, that these terrifying skywagons were food transports this fear soon gave way to interest and admiration. Now the most difficult part of the relief aviator's work is to make a landing anywhere in the vicinity of a village without mowing down the Inhabitants. To widen tho range of this airplane service, gasoline supplies have been cached in various districts, enabling planes on messenger or "famine ecouting" duty to remain away from the larger cities for several days at a time. In investigating now areas thej- are much more c-fnVient than rny other means yet found, and the clear, dry air of the famine districts, without rain, provides admirable conditions for their use. Occasional wind storms are their worst enemies, forcing them to ride for hours above the. smother of dust and sand that sweeps across the plains. AFFIRM SENTENCE IN j JMliNL LEADER S CASE TOPEKA, Kan., Ju.ift 12. A! exuinn in'.u, u.Mnri presiient or tho United Mine Workers, must I serve a year in jail, under an opinion i

handed down Saturday in KariMvN

fuprenio ccurt. The court atfirnud the sentence nf Juilsre Andrew Curranof the district court, impose. l for violating an injunction in calling a strike of coal miners in Kansas. , the job cannot be acccmplished un der three. In any event it is r.o: expected that the new chairman. Albert!). Ivjker. of Chicago, will serve out the sixyear tedm to which he has been appointed. Plan Method. The manner in whi,-H tVia i;,,t. nun oi me government s venture into the shipping business is to be accomplished i3 the problem that is proving a knotty one for the administration.

The liquidation wrll be a slow pro- , cess and designed to extract the lästig

penny tor the benefit of the government, it was said today. Hut th- end is in sight the government, under the administration rolicy. is going to get out of the shipping business and stay out. Getting out of the bus! ne?s may cost the government a vast amount, it is predicted, but the operation of the marine has already called for vast expenditures and is threatening to even cost more in the future. To 't is the contention of the administration that the co3t of quitting the business would be only a trifle compared with that of continuing it In operation indefinitely. So the shipping board may be only a temporary organization and its chief duty will be in getting out of the business. Pres't Harding will insist on this, it ia understood.

NEWS-TIMES

Have you tried the new 10c package? Dealers now carry both; 10 for 10c, 20 for 20c. It's toasted. For the Summer Camp! TENTS Camp Stove s, Camp Outfits, Camp Chairs, Camp Cots South Bend Awning Co. 11. '-17-in W. Colfax r S. D. Moran& Son XTlrls And nepolricjfr. ADLER BROS On Michigan at Wnahlnstca Slnoo 1804. THE ETOIUi FOR, 1IE2T ATTD IJO YS msa II ITT I P3 EL A 1 HA Our New Telephone Two Trunk Lines Main 302 ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 1 t3 1 1 XV : 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, jt -; t .4 ii ! SN t ' ! k

JVGARTT

i - -.

COAT AND SUIT SALE Will Continue the Rest of June

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

CLEARANCE CO A TS Tricotines. Serges, Duv de Laines, Bolivias, RaTionas, Ylamas, Velours, Polos and Jerseys in handsome Sport Coats. Motor Coats, Wrappy Coats, Tailored Coats and Capes. All are Coats that we have been selling at $13.95 to $1 75.00. The Clearance Sale Prices on Coab are $5 to $100. CLEARANCE SUITS Box Suits, Blouse Suits, Tailored Suits. Rippled Suits in beautiful Tweeds, Twills and Tricotines, all lined with Pussywillow Silk. These Suits were selling for $42.50 to $1 10. The Clearance Sale Prices on Suits are $25 to $50. Bed Spreads $1.98 Each

Yesterday we unpacked a case of fresh, new, white Bed Spreads that are a most wonderful value. They

are 80x90 and hemmed crocheted. We have had nothing of this quality to offer at $1.98 for the past four years. You should see them the first thing Monday morning. They are very desirable and ci splendid buy for future use if you don't need

one right now. iiii)ii)iii)M)iifiur)))"J"'))"lV")' Ulli rili tft

Lowertn

fq T TT IsQSi or LiOti

f f ,,,, w ; f , ,fftfr t ?, I,,,,',,,,,,,,, tttt'tttttrtttttntti

Price is not the real test of economy. You can best reduce the cost of living in your home by purchasing goods that are standard in quality that will give you longer service and greater value.

A sure test of quality merchandise is this: MDo you see it advertised consistently and persistently?" If you do, it is good value. No sane merchant or manufacturer would continue to spend good money advertising poor merchandise. When he urges you to buy his product, he is staking his good name on your satisfaction. And he can't afford to lose!

MONDAY

mm Company

'1 Vztliy L

Saturday Open Till 0:30

& i r

1 a well are med

tons. They all have pockets. For pros-at vwi tktr 3r in- th thine nnd arf also sciitable to b

lliujr uiv. j w v ..... .1 r ii x . worn into trie ran. iou

with us that they are splendid Skirts for the prices asked. We are also showing a rood variety of Wash

Skirts in Gaberdine and priced at $3.50 to $12.00. Boston Bags $1.98 100 Genuine Cow Hide Leather Bags are now here ready for you in Brown and Black. They are water proofed and large and roomy, measuring 13, 14 and 1 5 inches. ,,,,,,, 1 n i tit t 't ftrt 1 1

the

So read the advertisements regularly. They protect you against fraud and inferiority. They tell you what is new and good m a k i n g you a wise buyer. And they save you money by selecting for your consideration only the best products in every line of merchandise. Advertisements are written and printed for your benefit. Make it your habit to read them and profit by them.

MORNING, JUNE 13. 92

J . 4il I P th Tr.A

New Tatlcta Skirts

$6.95, SI 0.95 SI 1.50 and These lovely ni m teta arc, new arnw vorth eecinp. black and navy J with pearl and vh but -tl 1:1. .,,1 , , win um- mem cv;.u u-iVv Surf Satin, mouerai r 1 1 Hair Nets ( V.'e offer Fair M. id Cn Hair Nets in blonde and black and Frinr? Nets in blonde and li::1 brown. These Nets hen sold for the last 4 years : 1 5c each or 2 for 25c. No they are 5c each. Next Tuesday is T-l riaguay Wc have a complete as sortment of American Flaci from which you may c!cct ft .1-1 a tresh one to ciiipiay or Fiag Day. Silk Fla-s From 4x6 inches at 1 2c to 48x72 inches at $12.00. Ensign Bunting Flags From 3x5 ft. at $1.65 6x12 ft. at $5.50. Canes with Flags attached 8c. Flars on wh'ie wood staffs 5c to 25c. Red, White and Blifc Bunting at 12c a va.ri. ,'. , .' ' '