South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 22. 1921

BOY SCOUTS DOWN TO REAL WORK AT M AXINCUCKEE SITE Enjoy Holiday Willi Woodrri f l T- and Cadrt- at Mililarv Acaclruiv. ( i out i ri:u-1 fnm I' li-c O-ic.)

Scenes on Boy Scout Hike

,r.i; .t

;i 1 th i:

" ! ;.! ? .. i'inr'- cn ;r.r:l t n?. " Kx- ' ivf- Jo ' jli T-iy' r o.;t- ' ". i ... th- T' r ira for the ! 'i . ' r-t Il'r.iir." n"v t r i !:-' .:,:, ft'.'.. ;"v! Dr. O'iw T. r 1. cf.ir.-.l on ' pir. W. :i S'Mts C.lu ri Choir. ! 'r (",- r 1'! 1 pr it. :r.; I t'.s on h - f.'T th:i !! - b'" '' .-h'.;M r. t

-.'.-:- ir. Jj"- ri:n!.r..it' ly of v j

vl .!: ( ,!r.r.K-, whb h th'-v :: t' li-r" 1 tö p'irf h i?" wh'-n on 1- ix II- ;'iri'"T.-Ml th 'Ti on th,- v. -

.-; Tr.it. tr.'-y v.:-.i tn-ir vr-.r:r: .:

anr,.ir- l,:rt:iir I K-;r ir.- rirr.- !

Dr. (J-:-I.:r hus r-!i v I Dr. IJ ...- nbnry ' ;i f ' 'I rm.". T h y-out . --r tr-n rl:-r,Ks".I

f - i 3 . - - - - - - . . , . ? , '. :" -

IRISH TRUCE TO CONTINUE INDEFINITELY

SUCCESSFUL SALESWOMAN

. , , ' " . L-:M

: ff ho 1 '. j! i i .r. an'l h !.- ;i

-! i

I'lioto shfv? r.oy Srouty, with colors 11 ln, uiarchiu? into CuhtT, affrr a lilko fnuii South Ileml.

ns-

üraliift v.'.'iy to rx r.'l th aft rnoon: jro .'.virr.rr-.'.nr. a tour of ln.pertlnri of the rniilt'try acaflemy. fi"r.'l an lifir roirnlri; at will In Cu!or. -ball, or (Join? on,e wooilornft work. Swimming r rii '1 to le th- fhr'i'"" rf tho majurlty. V visit to tho -l:y rin a closo .corn.'. a trip through t!i acadomy third, ".vhl'o V.nbiU and woodcraft wölk T-or in the di ':ird. Anytlilr roundir. like work was far from t tic mind of tho b: Thur.sday. At ' p. m. they all n turned to amp. Scoat rna-it'-rs who wero li: charp of corar.ln?r the lad. who rbfK) a visit to tlie city said they had no trouble whatever in colloctlr.? thir charrre.. "All I had to do w.os to stand on th corner of the main htret t and blow my whittle, and scoutn came rur.nlnpr from all cllrectlon.," said Scoutmaster V. C. Murphy. "Th.-v are the ht bunch of lad I cwr hail tho honor to bn nsoc'.atel with." Vl.-lt AVofMlcraftors. Culver militnn.' authorities Invited tho ivoutrt to Ktand retreat with them nd Immediately after a "voico and pep drill" by Capt. iMn Poverty a srlPH of calisthenics with each boy ho plvin the cniiimiiui the ntlro outfit marched to tho Culver parade Kround and visitors xvho came to visit the boyn s.aw a wonderful !ht. Itetreat, always a beautiful and impressive, ceremony, was unusually Thursday evening. Th.e smart apf)t -arancc of the more than 1,000 boys upon the ground at one, time, the combination of colors, the green of thf parade ground, th prey of til ridet. and scruts and tho brown of th scut.- cori:bln-d to make a picture f' XV Will fdon foTtjt. Thursday niiit thv lads wont over to a-aia b. th" ptusts of Culver's x o.d' Taftt i s at a council rin where

y m mtwmmmmlim ill I I 1 " "' m . ! I in Jill I I t,-. ,'.7, . - v V . ' V'.f-: : if -.r C r-

Srouts catlicrin around a supply truck and trailer, rvady to pitch camp at Iako Maxlnlcnckcc.

"Wipe

News

De Valcra to Submit Lloyd George's Plans to Otbcr Irisb Leaders.

(ContlnucU from Pagv One.)

der the grovernnu-nt offer. Thi?. according to tho Dublin correspondent of the Associated Pre.. I on lta financial side of a nature intended to prove attractive to Ulster. Complete secrecy as to the detai'.s of the terms is maintained, but such hints as are allowe-j to e.cpe describe, them as generous- and pfr'ordir.rr no excuse for terminating the conversations-. I'ccllnsr II'iciu!. In the lobbies of parliament Thursday night the ft-elir.i; remained hopeful and there was a general impression that an autumn session could not be avoided, the impression being based on the belief that it would prove necessary in order to introduce new Irish legislation. On the eve of returning to Ireland, Mr. Do Valera requested the press to acknowledge his great appreciation of the courtesy and kindness with which he himself and his colleagues had been received and treated during their -tay in London, not only by the members of the government but by the general public.

r.ATTLi; CKI;i:K. Mich. John II. Pattrhon. whos; resignation as president of the National Cash KesNter company was announced Is in the city to rest and recuperate at a local sanitarium.

SI EE

HATTLi: CH1:i:K, Mich. William I. Mci'arland, 79 years old, and for 37 years an employe of a local sanitarium, died of heart failure. Ho x as a member of the first chuss graduated from tho Training school for Nurüed here.

HOLLANl, Mich. I Id ward Jerome Harrington, 8 8, last of tho pionecr of Holland county, died at his home. He had lived CO years in the same house.

berries:, blueberries and blackberries grow abundantly near by. The enterprise is expected to provide an income for men unemployed because of the curtailment of mine work.

IKON W OOI, .Mich. Directors and members of the Upper Pe ninsula Development bureau, representatives of the press and county supervisors, will hold a big booster meeting In Iron-vood in August, tho exact dates to: be named later. Dean Kuseell, of the "Wisconsin Agricultural college, and U. G. Quamme, of the Federal Iand bank of St. Paul, will be invited to fpeak.

KFJJLrJt, .Mich. Tho township of Keeler will vote again in August on a proposal to consolidate all tho

MFSKIXJOV, Mich. More than CO I cnoo.a of the district. The propoei-

members of the Fifth District Dental i tion carried at a recent election, but

no immkdiati: iirpruiii: DUBLIN, July 21. Although Mr. De Valera lias been unable to accept the terms of the Dritish settlement, there is no immediate apprehension of a rupture of the truce. It was recognized from the beginn'.ng that Mr. De Valera, as the spokesman of the republican idea, could not waivo that principle, and tho moft that was hoped was that he might receive an offer worthy of consideration and debate. Put only a really big off r, it is declared, would justify the assembly of the Dai! Eireann. and such disappointment as exists is caused by tho rumor hi-re that the Dail Ulreann may m ' be summoned. If it is d cided to reject the terms without consulting the republican parliament oificialy, Mr De Valera expected to issue immediately a statement to the Irish people. On good authority it may be stated that the financial terms of the British offer broke new ground and apparently are designed to induce Belfast to reconsider its attitude toxvard a united Ireland.

0 , .... i . !-. ( - : y ? ? . - -r.".. ' . - . . ; . . . . , ' . '. ' i " . i ' ' ' - - ,-7 : V . '::':'' . f A ' , . .

.MILS. W. A. riSCIIKli a hustling xncmlfcr in l)Ltrkt No. 1, who is making good in th SalcMiianhip campaign and who is lojcful of lliilhln in a high io,ltioii.

tCTIOX OA' ALLIED LOAISS HELD UP BY CALL FROM SEX ATE

to ANXorxci: tiihms LONDON, July 21. The parliamentary correspondent of the London Times understands that Premier Lloyd-George will announce

the terms of the governments offer !

to Mr. De Valera In a speech in the house of commons Friday.

a pr. Kram .if boxing and music had association of Western Michigan en-h.-a ariar.red. 'joyed the association's mid-ummer u'.-. :- :i Mihoritb s are dolnrr every-j meeting at the Country club. The thini-r th y can to . ? that tho scouts session was given over to golf and

tennis In the afternoon .and a banquet in the evening.

MUSK I ICON, Mich. Although Camp Hoosevelt ordinarily wa patronized mostly by Chicago boys, in the various summer fchool court?? at the institution arc now represented 105 schools in 11 states. The school at present haa an enrollment of 261 students.

have the time of their lives while h- li-. Shower.; baths and gymnasium have bet u pi iced at their dis?peal. Ci. Noble of the academy, and his staff inducted camp Thursday and complimented the scout executive - hi'iil, upon tho condition ol tho cntiio can.o. This is tho first camp he txer had seen that had btKii laid in circular form and Col. Nubio frankly t-tated that lie thought it was an excellent idea because of the con.-.ervation of opacc, and also because it gives the commanding oiliccr a clear view of the entire camp at cue sweep of the. eye. Ihne .Many Gucs.tn A dug-out identical to tlicv-e utd in the xvorli v. ar will be bu'lt by tho tcout-s diieUly in front of Chief

Kxocutive Taylor's quarters. Scout- Mi'SKllfiOX, Mich. The body of master Llick. who wa.; a 'sapper' in Jonathan Walker, famous abolititonthe treat war will tiupervis the work j "i-t. agitator of pre -Civil war days, and a detail of bCuuta under his di- renowned as the hero of .Yhittior's rectioa will ttaxt tho xork today, i poem. '-The Man with the Branded It Is to be a permanent affair and I '-land," was rcmnved yesterday from v.-ill bo Uid tl4e guard tent not : a hitherto inconspicuous spot in Evfc. place to put refractory scouts rrgreen cemetery' to the public tribut a place for them to teek root I arpular plot at tho cemetery entwbiie oti guard duty. j rancc. S.eial persuiid visitod tho FCOUtüi Tiiur?Jay afternoon. Most of tho i FLINT. Mich. The first section

visiters camo from t'outh Bend but j of a pavement connecting Flint and

SAGINAW', Mich. Louis Ixm. .17 disabled veteran of the world war, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. Despondency over his failure, to recover from injuries r. reived whilo In tho army is believed to have prompted his suicide.

errors in conducting the election nullified the vote.

M AN 1 STF. II, Miel The Michigan State Foundrymen's association. In convention here, pieced Grand Rapids) as the mectiv.fe place for next year.

CROWN POINT, INI., Because he was unable to sleep on account of the heat. William Bossel, 34, exservice man, hanged himself Wednesday night in his father's home, near here. The body was found Thursday. t PRINCF.TON. IXI). BUI Loveless 2C, of Petersburg. Ind., died of injuries here Thursday received when his automobile turned over last Saturday.

IMPORTANT PERIOD SALES CLUB DRIVE CLOSES WEDNESDAY

f-onie- camo from d. stances as far away as Indianapolis. Frank Schu maker. Jude L- M. J amner;-chn:iut, .Mr. and Mm Gt ore M. Plainer. Mr. and Mr.--. A. P. Periy, and Mrs, Tobias sro Hursts at supper. All wero enthu

siastic about the

and dt.igb:d xith ti ami cuiup coudiiii.ns-

Owoss Is rearing completion. The !

concrete base has been laid from Flint on tho Corunna road to the Kisht-mile road, and the finisains: coat of asphalt is nmv being applied.

FLINT, Mich The old wit er

tcout mow :r.ei:t i 'ells at Mt. Morris, five railej north

.e camp Mto here, will soon be a thing of the I pa.t. With the completion of tho

Capt. Ronii::e i;urr.td to South j --v watmv-rks system, the village Lor.a with :ir. IMatners party in or- council is having them tilled with

tier to httv i. i to i.us.r.isä n;attrs. i us 1

He eprct-- to rt-tu:n to camp about Wednio-Iay r Tt.'ir day of m xt

xm-k iir.d accem-pa.ny :.i to Soath I'.' i d.

Campaign Ends Anjr. 13 But Present Results May Decide Winner.

IT.INT, Midi. Commandant Mcl-

couts back j v'n Calhoun in charge of Salvation i Army work in Flint since September

x it h t ai.d jib ihui FiM.o i!.:o tht y i ri .-t-- i.i t

Ki u.me

r. i .

s th,

. 1 1 : u a -'

s greatly

1" 'VS d. mi.it.t r

pit

t 1

.lave 1 tu is

; ill- t u t: at th-

-IH-c: i .y

. t. .:

j r. 1 xa as e

. I v a 1.- will ja:n; rieht .4 ud w:'.l I-.iv!i a"i t!.. re-t i-f tluar

l'.'U', has been transferred to Wichi: i. Kans., and w be s?.tcceed- ! h. re lv- "ns!trn Iii-!;, at prc.nt in ch..rce cf youm: people's) work in 'hica -;o.

POUT Al sTlN Mil h Tlie Huron "" nrit l'tvm bureau, membership '', ill l-.o'.d its annu'il picnic in

P-Tt A't:n A'iLt'tst 11. The Knight :

(Continiiet! frfmi l'age One.) short of the best that is in them. With such a close race, every subscription is of great importance. It may be that the few that were not

secured will be just what will at the finish, stand between someone and one of tiie biggest awards. It is the time for supreme effort on the part of all who want to finish in headline positions. Those who continue their drives for subscriptions with increasing energy will surely Ik-tilt.-ones to be victorious and any who slacken in their effort or who

.;r' inelin d to be a little oxereoni ti.lent ate Ja.t as surely apt to be j outdistanced. ; Many members are now poinp afjter extensions from r.exv subscribers ; already pecured for hört lensrths t

ITGJIT IN CHAMBMU. HOMl'l, Jitly 21. A fight between socialists and fascisti on the floor of the chamber ended in a suspension of the sitting today. The trouble was precipitated by Deputy Mingrino, a socialist, who continually interrupted fawlstl speakers. Chairs. Ink wells and other missiles were thrown and one socialist was painfully injured.

(Continued from Page One.) of questions aimed by democratic members to develop to what extent he considered himself roound by the negotiations conducte-d by the Wilson administration. He stated that so far us refunding negotiations conducted by former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Rathbone for this !ToVernm-nt and Mr. Brackett for the British government were conc .;: .t. there had been no commitment of this government. He repeated that it might be embarrassing should this government attempt to revive the arrangement for the deferment until April, 3 322, of payments upon accrued interest, inasmuch as the. agreement had been observed by the American government for two years. Mr. Mellon said he could not at this time advise the committee whether there had been other negotiations which would restrict him in his negotiations. Until he had an opportunity to fully inform himself of all essential details of former negotiations, the treasury secretary said he could not outline to the committee definite plane or policies but would attempt to collect all principal and interest now owe? tho United States "taking caro of all rights we have." Plan CumlKrsomc. "Did Sec'y Houston exceed h'.a authority when he agreed to postpone interest payments?" Sen. Simmons, democrat, North Carolina, Inquired. "I prefer not to express an opinion." Mr. Mellon replied. "If I ,.d authority I would not proceed upon that plan. It Is cumbersome. I think a much better arrangement can be made for this governmert. Without authority from congresj as asked in tho pending bill wo ms proceed under present laws relati.ig to tho first and subsequent Ub-jwtf loans. I do not. consider it In tho Interest of the government to be so restricted In subsequent negotiations"

''' -Ttifft m, ihwii ii mi ii i i ii ,!.. li"

3 ..a

f..4

Irt

time. Those who are

InuM'ting with success

s v. . r i

it; in

: and !

n in b 1 1

e sav-

ia "tT ir.U'. i r , : -r t h v. -idee build-mix-d .th

rl'iniln; of rf 1 n county nie at Port Aus'in A u crust 2Ü.

will

1 -.; i t

pro-

uil! b-

(IIIAM) HMMPS Mich. Former C v. WoedbrMse N. .Ferris, chnlr:i..n of th i;nvitt r MicY. Van asoii- . tion. h i.s called the tirst rcru'ar

' w . a: - 1 month; was secure

j . v . i . . ,-4 I i 1 I T 1 i I ' 4 f4 UUtl 4 1 - r iriiti. n tr be h ld here July 25. 'The :i. r cj'ition was formed to co-

iloint: this are for their siit-

scribers h.iw f)ar.il excellent deliv-

. ery and they b.ave found the Xexj Time? to bo a worth while newspaper. Fr.r the benefit of any who I do not understand about extension-?, 'the fellaxvim exidanations are made: If a pubscriptlen for three or s;x

1 earlier during

the campaip-n and it was a now

l F.t rrn

T ':.-.

lo.i :

MAS The 1

f -i r'v Thürs I . W.

ALB .". I, J We

1 I r w.

..Inly .21 d a:.d Pa: r . f:. r hiving .-, re-cpene 1 er.ird.-v-

1M . .Inly M. ! ! y W. 1 v. ! . : r - c a v re i !

: divato activities T !'i i-t and 7V,J 'V

tl-e West M b : re mi.

ef the Mi -hi -an ' a.-x ciati( n and

IVvelopme nt

i:TON It PI1. Mich. Ti,f mIP.

plv

"i.-.XX

: r

SPIiri Mi AT VHUNOW

I'nr tw - n . '

ret: ill ir

I.I : i pr : f i. n a i: WtLll -d

can t.e tad !i- fr irly f-.r t:, y

Don

:.:. l i .i u a Tor .1 t ' t -k : r t S.r:.-. T L. -1 t. r ti tL- iK.iit ) 1 ."-I t- ?!.. ;.'t b.L.'. ol.ur

1' N. t.

Of.- y y . 1: v

subscription at the time, a further extension still counts as new. In such instances the member should indlcite at th1 top of the subscription stub that It is a new extension. Or.ce n xv a subscriber is new throughout th1 campaign.. Ther- Is still a big fielt for new subscriptions and those who are determined to get them will rind it possible to make big shoxvlr.c.. This has been demonstrated time and

(ill AND RAPIDS, Mich. John 'time attain by mon.lers who were Kalik-sM. 2. .- iid f have been pa- inclined to become a little discount -r-1-.1 from MarqTiette prbon wasjed. but who kept after them. Th" e-rtaken and arrested bv T. A. nuny Improvements made In the Mn.Ixin, a ir.otor;t. after Kalic-skJ : Nev?-Tin.f s of Iaf have won many : -a.d tr have snatched a pur-e from r.ew friends and members who point -i woman on the street and ran. The ! out what a preat bis money's worth w(n;an lav-.nr.e lo in thrt croxwl and it really is and xvho mike plain the her Identity was not learned. : fact that prompt and regular de

livery epvieo is absolut .y guiran-

Look Your Best During' Vacation Time Do It On EASY CREDIT TERMS f "0 Sz E" arc ready to help you enjoy your vacation to the limit. "O & E" Diamonds, Men's Watches, Ladies Wrist Watches, and other articles of jczi'elry add much to making your trip pleasurable, by giving you that prosperous, bright appearance so much desired and admired. To look your best during vacation time and all the year round wear "O & E" jewelry.

& Diamond Rings

New design, hexagon top ring:, beveled effect with double row of miliigrain aud pierced baie. Made cf piatir.um or 18 K Beiais white g-o!d cr green gold with 13 K white jU top. Blue white, perfect cut. bri' nt Diamond. Price $75.00 to $1.0;( 00. Cish price elsewhere at much cr more for imiiar King. Q7C ff Kingi for v ' O.UU

k't

Bindings For Frayed Edges of All Kinds 10c and 15c A Yard

Robertson

Store Opens 6:30 Closes 5:30

Company

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Black. Wiitc and African Silk Hose $1.65

First Floor Features for Friday

men

Two special offers in our Linen Department make Friday shopping at Robertson's worth while. 24 Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloths at about 50 less than the same qualities sold for six months ago. 70x70 size $7.50 70x90 size $9.75 22-inch Napkins to match $8.95 a dozen. Five Special Values in Pure Linen Napkins 20x20 Formerly $8.50 Now $5.95 a dozen. 20x20 Formerly $9.50 Now $6.95 a dozen. 22x22 Formerly $1 1.00 Now $7.95 a d ozen. 22x22 Formerly $12.50 Now $8.95 a dozen. 10 dozen heavy double Damask Napkins in 4 beautiful patterns $16.00 value at $12.50 a dozen.

Neckwear

Beautiful Vestings and Bandings of Organdie and Net in white and ecru. Vestings $4.00 and $6.00. Bandings $1.25 to $2.50. Round Collarings in Lace and Organdie 85c to $1.75 a yard. Lace and Organdie Roll Collars in white and ecru $1.00 and $1.75. Windsor Ties in popular colors 29c.

Jewel y

Beads of Jet. Crystal and imitation Ivory and Amb-r. A host of attractive shnpri and colors 59c to 51.75. New line of gold and silver Mesh Bags $4.50 to $12.50. Gold. Silver and Sterling Pocket Book Pencils 59c and 75c. Vanity cases in gold or silver $5'.00. Silver Friendship Bracelets 50c to $2.00.

Lavaliers and $2.00 to $7.50.

-ft-

Lockets

.to

r- j. s S -A

Blanket Sale

Splendid Cotton Blankets in full bed sizes $2.25, $2.68, $3.15 and $3.55 a pair. Part and All Wool Blankets, North Stars and St. Marys, no finer blankets made; single and double bed sizes $4.05 to $30.0 a pair. Thousands of other splendid Blankets at just such wonderfully low rices.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads j i

If You Want to

Buy, Sell or Exchange TRY.

Nev8-limcs Want Ads

$1.50 PER WEEK

Watches

Nationally advertised watches fuch as the Illinois, Ebin, South Bend, are sold by "O & F." on Credit at cash prices. Th.k of being able to secure watch. 12 ize rr.ooe!, o;en fact. 17-jfvkf! Iüi-.cis tr.ovencr.t. ad-

jmiinrmi in a year trc i I ease

I KhIJIT at its .ah price nf .. .

cii case on .S35.00

$1.00 PER WEEK

ico h'" ro Jn TM-.totir !ly bv-n r. Aft or Aiini.r :'o will be

tr.i..';-:d herf from iho Charlotte art'.f.d.il ic- r!-nt.

'ARISTOCRATS OF CREDIT JEWELERS'

Olsen

WARREN H. MILLER, Mgr.

214 S. Michigan St-

(WI.rMITT, Mich. Prforln xiM teed, are mr--tlnff with uoc.

fru'.t a now c- ir.munity er.t'TjT.se Th list of rr.rmri

;..tr..'-rcvl by th ('.ilurn-! Chamber i -ran Urtrs will L

f or.-.lu rct'. It j.-i)lu-rrit-i. thiinbl j

jvablisheii

crr.üt again

on Fat unlay,

1 1 B

I if a

F you would add to the eood taste of a cold meat

sandwich on the picnic or at home include with it

Ii Hita the Spot

9 P

As a refreshing summer beverage "Arrow" is delightful but served with a sandwich, it adds that tangy taste which makes the sandwich so good. "Arrow" is an appetizing and invigorating malt drink. It has a smack surely refreshing. Get it by the case for your home or in bottles at all drink places Kamm & Scliellinjer Co Mishawalia, Indiana

lift ' mm im

tr' " r.

I I i r - ' i . , t -

j L .- i C

t i

4 J r W ll t I i