South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1921 — Page 2

MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22. 7021 INDICTMENT OF GOY. SMALL MAY . CHANGE POLITICS Starting on 50,000 Mile Yacht Trip Dri-Girl Rain Capes Sizes 6 to 1 4 $5.95 to $6.95 Children's SHOE S During the Rest of August $1.59 to $4.59 Company j Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30 Saturday Open Till 9:30 Writrr Declare.- Illinois May -... - , -it 5 .v .: ' i ' t ' tg , . ; Drert G. 0. P. in Coming -ir-a .' , , . ..Ä..,r- A f Election?. o ime

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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vor.rl has vf. c t r.h i rure in th ''rani Oi I'nrfy that v.y "ive r.f.nr.r.c r-t i.n i3? j'ol.tk. ' j: ( .irr."3 -.v : 1 h ;t the p"r.m:.' o ' i-.::r; th- fior of tr. nat; t". . i: ti - r.. The f.per.Ir.g r-f this wourd 1.t ! i it- few months vfTi: it t'j th-" prsT.: w'n-n at in.s wr.nr.;' th? i,jvrrnf.- an J '"nar.t-js"'.'-rniT r f Illinois ari utvlr : n.f:t tnn'r rharglr.Jf rr.pirar to 'mittun itv.d mbifzzlc me nt f -"it n'ftt f'inrls when thoy rv-il i 'rfasurer of th taj. J-'rl'-tu-n in thf rep'it'Iiean r,.m" !r this Vnt : i.rte'1 prew'-us t tli : p il'h''ii( r.atf'Hi! conv nt.'-f; ;n t.irAn, whfn Wi'.:!:n Ha'- Thorr. s-n anl hi? I f olio .vvi boltt'l and : ' fufii-tl to vrte for Frar.k O. !,Air. t s th rfpn'f'lican non:in fr prf-.-Itr.t. At th state et!on v.-hi- h f HowI th-'. Thompon-In .:. f.irtjnn triurr. ph? ami Ka-l ike.r ;trJUiat-, Tn Srtifti', pla'-! in th R'jrpor's ohftir at -pr;nsf.eM. Thin:." prr.-rt-Mt'l mr.f.thly 1'KlrAtj'.y -" ;. until tl f r t-.r.i; iaiH f f thf !hargs wr madu by Ijuiin rpuMtrnns aril n.rnbtra of tV? i'-m-T:ati pa rrv in the hvus thai thy 'Irr.Snis! rat .on attviiiMtint.; : forre throuK'U i'-islative p:iTarn fry fnderiRu' p . t rot; tr f ;vors. The f rticiilderinc rinair i f the fitnvtnlion breach mn- bin fanTie J . k Vindication. f-'rvera! of tho :t'Jmin!5irati''ri'rt pt VrJc!J id in thf la? ffw riiys of th: lr,-lattir. ami the sov rr.or sought. indication with th': JnvW'i republicind when it rair to approving appropriation made to the htad f various official branches. Huge 'te vvrf rut from all. ir.r-'4udin s JloO,rf macif to t!if nttorr.y-Kor, -ra frr nforcinu trio r' täte prohibition art. In a statement the q.vrniir -hare- flut it was h!. i tT;ef the moru y would have brn uscfl by the nttorny-'netul for h'JÜdinp ip a po.iUa! Tr.nhiri. Tili threw hot cvh'i on 1 1 : snioul dir.nj iifhs. ;:ni the fan w.vs applied nhich added zrpt. AttorneyGen. Hrundit; o.t-I'fd in h'.H political a'df-". hehi a ronft-rc n'.-f and then asked the Sanpamor, county circiit court to hid ;t srand jury !nv-üti jr.it ion of minipiiiation during the term a." treasurer of Gov. I.rrj Small and I,i-:it. (iov. Fred I' Sterlinfr. The grand jury returned indictments a Ruin a? both and ni-o Vernon urtl.-. ii Grant I'ark bnkr and brother of tht- late Sn. lh ( CurtU The indictments charge forrzimenl and t. op.hpi racy to defraud in Thi liandllr.K of int( tphl nwnev re--t-iv(d in the loan rf l').!0'VGr") fi'-rn til Stute tr-aJury. T-iii Jai l til e wound v:;de open. Vitriolic verliiaire emanated in stateTiun: fiom th two po'.ttral fart;oriR. (ice. .mal! chars hi indictment to th bier money interfft ind traction btrrr.f who rer- .cekinsc hi; poi'Mfa! o i.ination. The :her sll i-harp? tho Kvf-nior w:ti att-n'ptiri to rof up by dodtrinpr about with Counter charge Instead of fac'.np t h c indictments. The1 question now arie a to v.hcthr Tjufintr th tlireo and r. neh.alf year. rrnainlrtr U the h'm.V.I .dminitration tlii wound cm f htaled". Tan t" political fjciin .:-t tog'tiier after f ihtin? ah ctlier w:ht .- u h i-itt'-rnf If r.ot, wh.it w.II br- the r.-u!t V A the darky a: "th. inr.-j lnvp done :C'r.c de?r,'T.T.T ti- ." whlcii would puin th:t on, of the latsest. rcpuh;(3 ;it'- in the uni' n would be foipp'.nc: ;iwn fr ri th- Grand Old Inrt. anl th.s n n snull ii'-ui Mi ' ' bä-- r' r '-i '-1 1 0 St tf- '". en r.-iti0?' )n DEMAND RETURN OF DES MOINES CARS

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Alberl V. Govven, millionaire acht.man of Cleveland, Is fhown lure with his wife as they left New York for a o0.000-rr.ile trip around the world in Speju:kn, ;t yacht built especially for the trip. The yacht, 9H fett Ions, ha a heatin? plant for cold climates and a ventilating fjsieni for the tropic. The vessel drnw.i only six fit, and fiowen expects to go far 'nland on rher.

DAIL EIREÄNN IN PROLONGED CABINET MEET

Iowa People Tired of Hiding; nu-'C?. Accord inj: to Hcport? From (iity. PFI.S M '!M i 1 . Am-;. 1 Mrir.f .i !i r .-:rr i-rs ba?k if they v ill i I : r ' .v'."vi After t. arlv 1 r.:.T.th of b;:. r;d-i'-.y, wh.i' 'r . , a t l;rol vii' '.n th-" 1 i r:.- tp'c-t: it;"?. t as- :r. start ft r . r ; i r w r f i riiirg t I a id .;r. 1 r pr-'.-tire fratn the retail ii" r ' V. . t.- ; r -i r r - ; w a ah. 1 r d ! w n"- thp my C'-'Ul In' . p. re. th Ti' i-c- "- . d.v.f r-'Puirk i;-'.y tike 1: f :.: '.' ivr." I . Mn;cs r:.ln. i:.cb.tv-f --u'- ; ut. have r arr:ed n a - it." of TC.''"". pe - r. s c a " i 1 i ' K vervor.e : ; i . ? r h . w : 1 ? . t . .. IO,:". -nt'-'Tt ..n; : lr.'; ha rr f ri'Ved. A : t. r , ". . w:tli ' e ;-m i u?,-: r ul.i: hol:;!'-. n :! ; : -r' f -! ! The r :. eta-:r-: tt npT.th- '.;-...(.'; fr )r.ff- h 1 e f : u r. -: . 1 - ":;. . r. d d'-,-h p 'heir f. ' . ! tie f,.f h.'-.diir" the i row, 1s. th. u ;! ; :. ,- ! n ., h to ,'. if h f - t h : 1 :. fin'd ?1' '-re-fare frar. !.. t: . -. ! ; t r.t rp clu.i e t;c of S' T- ' . M : r I ' ! " if it " ! 1 th r-i' -1 - ' 1 r. i v ;-. :t t 1 : ? ir. . h !. hf t h - t r i rt.c n r a 1 1 t. pfb ri ' f-;'ure tut a' r re.r :'.t "the .f'"'. f th- .t v d e "i n d s !'teet :! ' v. !-.- e n :? f'j'.Iy Fh-otol v vrvlc. fu err. en have ;-rotr-.!ed to put 2 J 0 b i?se? :n:-'t ri .;r.e:n: t handle the- 'urpv.. " '1 . C C ' ride daily which are r.A- t-ir. ? acJ fer in privat av.tos and tat:, udth'.n two wf?k! after i;rr.tt1 a rne-year frar.ch'.je. A new frarh!t and r whioli :rfet car ri-e -oul! be resumed, wan reidy for pree-.ta:1 - to the rtty rn ir.r' ?,:"i4y. Tri fra? -tie ras prcprr 1 rv the 1 T. r r : s Tru: company -f fM-arc-. cr troüir.jc 'he majority of the p :k o' ti e ri.r.o. rn. TL C Chamber ''ivr fer the CTJgipttJiy, ct.rp a - a rr-pr' ntati'.o

Difcnv Final Arrangenient? for Secret Se&ftion Today Cau?e& Speculation. Continued fron pa'e one Frank 1. Walsh. Tli" party received a warm welcome. Mr. h Valera mad- a hort addr sm. He .said he already had ddhcrcd a number of speeches and miRht have to leliver more; therefore he would not refer to politic." I'oacfful Week I'nd. Sunday, while the Fail Fireann cabinet was bu.ily considering lv peac negotiation in Dublin, ;nc people of tile country were enjoyintr a peaceful week-oiid. A hoit trip through the country near Dublin found the festival ut St. Fnda'. ccl- ( it' iti f ill way ane. many e.v-Ut -ion p.irti!2 enjoying isit to tic country which had 'oeen ditiicd th' in until the truce wu. declared. Fnnh'kerrj'. a few mikt? out of "jubhn, was the i enter of one f tli" bicesit ratherinft.s. boy cf the Irish reputdi' nn army with collet ns from the surrounding country and tlv.ir elder. enjoying a picnic. The. piCMiw a attended by a thousand pc-nson?. Ireland has pas?ed through a weil; of K'cided cpntra-sts. but eon?id- rab'.e anxiety is evidenced on every liand as to where peace discussions are leading to. This period ha.s u itntts-sed tiie h:storii initial open meeting of the lail Fireann. has supülicd alternately expressions of optin.i.sm and interval. of something clo?ely akin o iiopelessne.-..--. Uut on the eve of another break, the situation in the praie iif jrotiatior.H remains on tile surface .apparently ji:.--t about whtr. it was. MY. De Valera has announced that the terms offered by thr- British K"vrnment ate unsatisfactory and r merier Idoyd-Georife has decla-'"d that the Tlriti'-h government can ,to r,o furtiier to meet th demand? of the republ'uans. As to the.se irtnind. omo close olserver.s of th" situation pointed out Sunday that the Sinn TViners now seldom were u-nrv the trm 'republicans" to des-rib1 themselves, while the Irish Dullti i. their orcantzationV newspaper, in :Siturda's is5ue confined itMlf ;-i ircruinir that the British terms, did not eon.titute omplete dominion sMtuo, sut li as Canada and other dominionrnjov ami that therefor-' tlirv were not acceptable. lieiterate? Ilcqiic-t. The freeman's Journal, which is sympathetic with the Sinn Fein, under the new ownership of Martin Fitzgerald, n present 'at e business intere'ts m Dublin, and thus far has refrained from t omniNitir,;' on tloterms. uevotitiR itself in reite-ratin .ts request that Mr. I ,lo d - leore Jet the puihe know whether he accepts the description of the Hritih offer turn ihe.l by G m Hmuts in his letter to Mr. IV 'a!era. The Tri Ii Time' Fnion. the irniorjt crgan. is pa ad in:: with the Sinn I'in t accept the Hritis-ii poernment": . Tor. or nt leat submit it to a i-i' ' cscite, w'nile the lcad'rs of the Dem.rior. .igue, u. h i.s Sir Heri Plur.kett. and the Ckrh a'.s. h..e r roamed -ilcnt. It is not be-

!:eed r. p htual quarters liere. however, 'hat they can much longer keep out of the picture Th ittituie of UN; er oinfr r';MS'y witched, it rem g.-tro.isly believed in many niiarters here that by cor dine; ."niethinc T'Ister - ould d rr,u :i toward tlie hr;r.t;:npr about of .-trt ajrre !,-. r n: . The northerner. how ver, as ellen . e.t ; v : heir p-t.- utterances ami in -"per:. rfj.hn; here frani F!elI,tt. arp.ir o hae rrrown even Ptifff - in t'ne.r attitude Jin e- readinp the reports of the Dail Fireann miniter on ?' onomie sittiatiors and th ppeeches cf th Dail cabinet and member of the parliament

ISFJV CARLISLE A RAIL CROSSING "

GETS" MACHINE

(Continued from pai?e one

several years, but to date no definite action has been taken to remedy the

danger which daily threatens thj lives cf people traveling the highway, and which, according to reports, has claimed ,-everal victim aim ually. The New York Vntral. tiie f'hicajto. South Hend ami Northern I n -diana. and the Soutii Shore railway linr' tracks are located in that locality, and New Carlisle people sty that almo.it daily miraeuous escape, rui h uh the Kupel people experienced Sunday, occur. To (id "Ih" Mart. At the present time, it is said, the railway official r,f the three companies are battling in local court regarding the elevation of the tracks at this croHsinfc. The New York Central peofle. it : said, favor a.plati whereby the Lincoln highway road 'a ill he diverted for a short distance. Tbr lor il county commidoiers poJn: out that such an arrangement, w hile it would avoifl tiie danpter of railway c-ros.iiiKs, would only increase motor hazard. Tht apitation which h os been paiuins' momentum in this vicinity for years. It it? said, will be riven a fresh Mart as the result of Sunday's accident.

VISIONS OF EARLY FEDERAL BUILDING EXPANSION VANISH

Government to Delay Improvements in South Bend and Other Cities

S0L0S STILL COiSFIDEXT OF EARLY RECESS

(Continued from pa ?e one for reassembling, Mr. Mondell said he was contidont that the des-ire of the house to iret back to work Oct. :i rr 4 would not encounter senate objection. Take Fp Kail Hill. ' While the railro.id hill will he taken up in the house Monday under a special rule pivin.T it tijrht ef way, there is no disposition on the part of tiie senate leaders to sousider it until fall, nr.d in b cd the assurance has been ?iven members centrally that it will 'o over. There will he- no action prior to the recess on the federal road aid bill, it was n u t h or it a t ively sta t r d . Sen. Lodee. republican, leader, has anneunced that congress will not quit work until the agricultural relief measure is in tiie hinds of the printer. He has given no information to the senate as to whether he wocld insist upon tinal action on all the measures of tiie clewing program of the houo.

(Continued from pac unci in preparation for imaginary wars and more on interior improvement. And whiio members are thinking' in that vein they are? asking whether it would not bo better policy, instead of handing over half a billion dollars to the railroads and multiplied millions into the voracious maw of the shipping board, to spend just, a part of that money in improving the pc.stal facilities in the over- c r o w d e 1 venters Several other Ohio member of conyre-!- were hit in the solar plexus with similar letters from Chairman Fangley. anion? them Representative limes, who has bo-n workdnr t cot li and nail for a new postoflice building for Carton. In view ef the crowdeel conditions at tiie Stark county capital and the recent announcement of Postmaster General Has that immediate steps te) improve postal conditions in various cities arc warranted, Mr. Hintes, ha felt reasonably confident of accomplishing the desired result. However, he takes the situation philosophically. "I was anxious to have a new pc-stottice at Canton.' ho viid. "but I also am in sympathy with the economy policy of the Harding administration. I am very much disappointed. The people at Canton had a meritorious claim, but Canton must do her diare in carrying out the economy program just as the administration is doimr hero. "There will bo no further efforts at this term toward securing a new postotnee, or so long as that is the policy of the administration, for I would not embarnss the administration by urging it. Had this policy not been adopte-d and it affects all pestoiü: i s throughout the country I believe there is no doubt that Canton would have been among the first cities to be favored."

HONOK DUM) KINC. lihlla; K ADL. Aug. 21. The Jugoslavia national assembly his decided to commemorate the- !ato King Feter by designating him ' Peter the Creat," the "Liberator.' and to rect a monument to him.

of DesMom.es merchants who want street cat Service restored. Jrew up the franchise In a two-weeks consultation vx : t r ithrers cf the trust t c n ; p a r. y . Aft'r the council was o-, th franchise, and if it approves it. the prcpoal wuil ko before ;he city m a referendum election. The only known propo.ua; f the new franchise is that lu competition ir.ut be eliminated before streft ctr - . vice restored.

ef Io Ditriehfteh't hi J holding an OMAR. A. T. Co

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Leo Ditriclistein holds an OMAR cigarette like this

Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar ; Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette j They've told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma.

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-which means that if you don't like OMAR CIGARETTES you can get your money back from the d.er

To Prepare Your Childrens' School Wardrobes

Bloomers 59c A garment particularly desirable for the child to wear at school. Ours are made of good , Sateen in black or white, and are cut full. They have the hand top. Sizes run from 2 to 1 4 years. Underwear for Boys and Girls Boys' and Girls' Knit Union Suits with taped buttonsdrop seat or open back- 85c to $1.00. Girls' Lisle Union Suits, elbow length sleeves, and ankle length legs 89c, $1.00 and $1.35. Children's taped Suits, short sleeves, ankle length $1.00 and $1.25. Boys' and Girls' Knit Suits, sleeveless, knee length, drop seat or open back 69c and 75c. Hosiery to wear to school Boys' Iron Clad Hose, heavy weight 25c. 35c and 39c. Boys medium weight fine ribbed Hose, Iron Clad, black and brown 45c, 50c and 59c. Boys' and Girls' fine ribbed Hose in black and white 50c and 59c. Boys' and Girls' fine ribbed Cotton Hose, black and cordovan 25c, 30c and 35c. Girls' fine ribbed Hose, in black and white 25c.

Our Boys' Shop will open Monday morning with the following fine SCHOOL CLOTHES on Special Sale All Worsted Suits School boys arc hard on clothes. We know that, and have therefore chosen our Fall Suits from manufacturers who make suits that will stand the stress a lively boy gives them. They are reinforced wherever necessary and are sewn so as not to pull apart even under great strain. Besides these excellent features our present collection of Boys' Suits includes the smart, neat looking models a boy is proud to wear. Of very special interest to parents are the remarkably low sale prices now prerailing $8.95, $12.95 and $15.95.

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Shirts Flannelette Over-Shirts splendidly made with the collar attached. They are ftrey- $1.00 each. A fine assortment of Percale Shirts in sizes 1 3 to 1 4'2. They are in patterns a boy likes $1.00 each.

Waists Percale in assorted colors and chambray in plain blue. Sport styles. Long sleeves. Collars attached Sizes 6 to 16 50c ea. Pants Corduroy and Wool Cashmere Pants $1.50 and $2.00 a pair.

Caps A good assortment of School Caps of fine Wool. Exceptionally good values at 50c and $1.00. l ies A pleasing choice of good looking Four-in-Hand a n d Windsor l ies at 45c each.

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A Showing of Splendid Materials for School Frocks Many lovely patterns for the little Kindergarten Tot to the College M iss. Pretty Wash Goods Kindergarten Cloth in a large selection 45c. Kiddie Cloth for Childrens Suits 39c. Jap Crepe in a good color range 45c. Ginghams 48c to $1.00. Duretta Cloth for Middies and Middy Suits 35c.

Middy Blouses Regulation Middies of Lonsdale Jean make; an ideal garment to wear to school. Ours have the detachable Flannel collar and are silk braid trimmed. They arc priced for August at $2.98.

Soft Silks

Substantial Woolens SwCltCTS

40-inch Crepe de Chines for "dress up' wear $1.25 and $1.95. 36-inch Taffetas for party dresses $1.95 to $3.00. 36-inch Silk and Cotton Poplins 89c to $1.19.

36-inch Wool Mixed Sergej

75c. 38-inch Wool Mixed Plaids $1.25. 36-inch Wool Batiste $ 1. 00. 27-inch and 54-inch Middy Flannel in Red, Blue and Green $1.50 and $2.50. 54-inch All Wool Storm Serge, $1.98.

When it's too cool for just a dress and too warm for a coat, th en you could send your daughter to school in a Sweater We arc showing Fibre Silk Tuxedo models in pleasing colors. Sizes 8 to 14 $5.95 and $6.95.

MAKt: THAT CAMP COM TO RT ADLE WITH Tili; llhT CAMl'INü OtTl'IT OIIT.UNAIILL Auto Tents, Cotp, Carup Stool. rol.J. iup Tables?. TVuts and cvcrjtbJng iiettssary to coai(kte t!ie camp. bOtTH DFMi AWMNG CO.. 113-1T-11 V. Colfax .U.

J3ecn ai it over 16 years

Capital SC.tXXVfV

COAL

"A full oal titi nialrth the heart kIm1.' Put out oat in OW Mlf the price J. tl nratlifr jrr Id jour favor. Tk no niore chanre. It m y jirovt, pfnivf. We will furnlb tti nionrj. .Main 1718. State Loan Co, Esfabil.hed !5CG tlt S. MrrtiNnta Iirk Dlilr. 731 S. Mlcblgan Opto to SiS'J

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Service for cAdveriUers 630 c.)f.5. Bid

Simplicity In Ad Writing

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In advertising you are confronted by one of the hardest obstacles that human nature offers: you must pursuade people to spend money to part with that which their toil has brought them. The sincerest and simplest copy is the strongest. Abraham Lincoln would have been a great ad writer he made one word do the work of ten. Tricky writing and lofty language may sound pretty but to most folks you must "talk turkey" to sell them. WE WRITE AD COPY

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Write, Call or Phone

Lincoln 8586