South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 237, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1921 — Page 2

THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25. 1921 Garages? Glimpse the ZR-2's Hangar! I DELAY IS MET CITY PREPARES TO OPPOSE TELEPHONE CO. RATE INCREASE .Tr.rany pre Commander of Death Balloon of tr.-o-p.rt : rc i'i'r.c .iurl l":eJ r. r. t n .Y SIGN ATURE TO PEACE PACT r . c: . cf f. r.;!'.: it is m tl :i lite. r-co: I n (Continued from pice one

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

5 '4.

fir)

m If

I A ' - w - .".

.- y .'ryrrtTr' t : " - V '- v

9 fe

ft -r h w . . ;. V

fv i ST,1' 1

(Continued from pasa i-r.ei

ur.der.too.1 that the poverr.nent does) not desire public li5-us:on of the j treaty pr.lir.p its ratiJication by the I foreign affa'ra corr.miiu of the par- i !:ment. Th comir.itTPe will rr.?et ' Saturday to prepare th ratification

of ir.f treaty for cn.sidration parliament when i: reawnb'.es.

7JI-Z v ;i p;r' rhir.? thJ rily.tnrriintr from out h' n leriy 'liref.cn vt t'K Il;:nlT toar-l Hull. Vn r. ? . ! I T k tn .- ii --v n k.-; itbuvi .;, .''.''T:iir. f ni'i wt- : --5. ,i hi;;, rloud ( d r--- rr oke t -ir-i frni t);r- t i 1 cf th ai-rraJ'. It -vc as tii" th- w.-is y i 1 1 ' it .1 s;:. tl a a.: xhib.:io.;, fi'it t- tf.f horror 'f th tiiouta.'.fl f'f ?;' j. tor.-, it wa.s s-f u Lliat h1 h'id t r'ikon In tw ujjuI takn r a tr-;n?-r.d''.':s rto dio vhi-'h iiliiMr.-n'lv v.o-i!t i r i r. sc lu-r il'nu. Th'-n thf-ro in:- .1 ImüiJ fxlop. ar. i a. sr.it rrt.-h. ft.lln ,y anothT fxp'.'-'ion, "".vhirh ',va.n ar-com-jiini'I 1-y br..tki;iK' ff k':-c? i-a Th ir.'I'ivi nrt lind. t!i v. hoi' benz r!iur:.-r.t rt wir tirnra. when firman .air.h;p- homb',d Hull and - plni; -in fhook th"! whole tonn. T'M-lay'. 'r. us .on w- ?- r at that it wrr-kf'l windows o r an eroa tf about a mil' yjuare. Comnnntlcr Sars 'I own. Pom 7rcf .itors as.-r that tht flir'hip bcan to bu -k!o before any f.amo r rxplc..'jn wascn or heard. Th broken halves of th ship hip rtachrd th v.atr nearly a mil opat. Tho -nial opinion of the public of Hull ;h that th commander t th". airship accomplished a rcmarkabl" feat of bravery in diverting th dsent of th f ol o that it fell Into the. water instead of in the crowded streets. It vrzs a inome-it of horror for th people when the disaster orrur-

red. Top In th "tr -ets

fMXWMü

ruhd

to cover fearinsr that the mas-

r.l;-vrcck would f ill upon tliem And rruv. them. The terror pave way, however, to horror ax the wreck I'lun?ed into the middle of the riv:r rear the corporation pier. Purir. th fall of the airship three Tnmbej-fl of th t-rew wero obrved makinc a thri!iin?r pararhute descent. They ram1 d-iwu into th' river, where they wrro rescued by muH beats. All who jumped rrom the falling era ft Io?t their lives. They had no chanc for escape, for the water wa covered with burnirff Kao'ir.e and the heat from the burning wreckage, nafl intent ;hat even the re5cuT5 experienced the greatest d'tnculty 1n approachlnc: for pome time. I'.arpre. trawlers and (mall boats thron, i around th dobrie willing to render any possible fijsi?!a nee. Thought Iimh Tremblnl. Immediately aftvr the dlsaffr mfM.u'fn fr'"-m distances up to milee reported that the people, had felt an earthquake shock. I.irut. Wann, commander of th

v:-- :v - i h-': : fivx.:?'wx V'- ' -'.-:i ;.:- XV; A A' o

a: WJm. nit 4

Thesf pictures fhow the imnier.se size of the new hangar, jut completed by the government at Lakehurst, N. .1.. to hou the ZR-2. which was .orn to fly from Kngland. and a rioter dirigible that will bo built at J.ikehurst. The hangar is s- larsc three ordinary city blocks of 15-story buildings could easily be placed in Jt. A.e this picture showp. railroad box tars look lost in the hupe building. There i a sliding pair of steel doors at each end. Kach half-door weighs 900 tons and requires two 2 0-horso power motors to mov it. Even the windows are so largo that motor are necessary to open them. Electric trolleys are provided to guido the huge liner Into the hangar. This eliminate th old method of housing dirigibles, in which gangs of mn, with ropes tied to the bow and stern "walk" the aircraft in. In the case of the ZR-2, this method would take 500 men. A new dirigible will be built to replace that destroyed yesterday.

ZR-:

w a s

brought ashore at Hull

GOVERNMENTS FA IT II IS FIRM OiY DIRIGIBLES

Continued from page one)

had not lost faith in ripid airfhips.

POLICE 'ROUP UP' MANY STOLEN GARS

si:.ti; aires dktah.s WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 1. The new treaty w;th Germany v. a Uli before members cf the senate, for-

;gn relation committee Wednesday !and wa? received by tliem with some 1 expression of uncertainty bul with ja general show of approval. I The text of ti.e treaty wa not made public, pending word of its ! signature in Berlin, but it became

known that the document reaffirms in exact language the principal features of the peace resolution and gives force to various portions of the unratified treaty of Versailles A first impreeion of approval wae voiced by republican and democratic

I A t- U)aa m Am n H a on. I n U K A!? K

final decisions were reserved there appeared little prospect tonlpht that the treaty would lead to a long or bitter fight when it is submitted formally for ratification. Its submission is expected as soon as the senate reas?emb!e a month hence after the congressional recess. Among the firsl to express a fa

vorable opinion from the democratic

side was Sen. Hitchcock, of Neb.. who. as senior democratic members

of the committee, led the fight for I

ratification of the Versailles treaty. Declaring he had received a "very favorable impression of the newly negotiation pact, Mr. Hitchcock eaid he paw no reason why it should not be ratified promptly. Similar views were expressed privately by other democrats, although none would talk for publication. Borah aii1 Jolinon Knlgma. Among the republican members of the committee, the only enigma was presented by the attitude of Senators Borah f Idaho and Johnson of California. The latter is absent from Vashingtu and Sen. Borah had not

a word tu pay until nc nan oppor

tunity for further study of the treaty.

All the other republican committeemen are said to have agreed to support ratification. The treaty text which has been negotiated at Berlin under an inhibitan of secrecy requested by this government first was laid before the republican members today at a ton-

ference with Pres t Harding and

Secy. Hughes at the white house and later was communicated to the full committee by Mr. Hughes at the capitol. Many questions were asked but it wae said there was little rhow of hostility on the part of any committeeman. The conference at the white house lasted for an hour and a half and that at the capitol more than an hour.

l -,vv? of

r. j s. . .

I it' V - ': ? J

J : ;, . -iU.' 'J f . ';; v-:-. '- 0

operation is in salaries and wages, and since the wages cf employees ( were not increased in a correspond- !

!ng amount with thoe of emplnyc-s in ether Industries during the past few years, it is not in a position to

rtduce its expenses through this!

is being

CUT. Jj. II. MAM IKLD, of lho Z It -2. wrecked liy jiIoion N'tdnrMlaT.

ex.

GREEN IS ELECTED HEAD OF COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP STUDENTS

MADISON Wis.. Aug. 2i. Trank J. Green, manager of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce, was elected preeident of the Students association of the American City Bureau School of Community Leadership hero Tuesday. Two hundred students representing as many American ejt-

channe'. ns has been and

i r e by ether industries. IaU'iisinc Addition XecC5ary. "Thrr" i5 a constant demand for additional telephone service and f

meet this demand, it has been the ! practice with telephone compmie-s' to provide facility? Jn advance.! However, during the pat few years !

the ir.arg n for srewth in plant and faei'.itie Ins bff n u?e.- up due to

material and labor .shortages during and s:nce the war period and j it is necessary to make extensive t additions to the plant in the r.earj future if the r.ew business offered j i.s to be taken care cf. In order to ; make these extensive additions, j mcney must be attracted tc the j business to finance them and the'

company must d aoie to snow n return, fufficient to attract this new capital In competition with oilier Mddera for capital in th: open money market. "In itf petition, the telephone

ies ar atterding the school, whieh is being held at the University of Wisconsin. Mark Fenton of Memphis, T nn.. who wa rejected s-r--tary of the itudenLs organization, will serve with Mr. CIren for tho ensuing year. The choices were unanimous. JuliuA Beyer, a graduate of -he Fouth Bend high school in the class of '21 who is taking the course hee. has been selected as pianist for th? student body. Leo Bcrner, membrship fvcretary of the South Bond Chamber of Commerce, is also a:tending the school.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

V J" 11-. "o X.- r

r '

hi Raymond Hitciicoclcs hand OMAR is entirely at home n ,. , OmarOmar rr:;s Aroma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette; They've told you that for years

Smoke On:ar fcr Aroma.

Off Cu1wa y

-which means thit if you don't like OMAR CIGARETTES you can get ycur money back from the dealer

about an hour after the disaster to They pointed out that Cerm.iny had the- airship, says a dispatch to thojhuiit and successfully operated 14'" London Tim f- - i t Hull. He was jhip? of similar des:--;n, many of only badly cut ahm;' Im ad and bleed-1 slightly le- carrying capacity, while ing, but wnv o-. At a late J Uritishi constructors hail turned hour Wednr.si i; ....;!tt lie was re-cut 1C

ported ns doing v.. ;i at the hospital. T,;fi on, Fimi,ir disa;,lPr recorded I night.

?In ,u i:" u ' against this, so far as naval orlicials late Wednesday night. Tvo bodies In(1,cate u.,3 the wn?ck of an caii which were landed were completely ;erman :rpHin ovcr ,kl.. c,m unrecognisable, owing to burns. hf fa The dispatch adds that it was . (lf tho Rriti3h R..., whcn rumored one parachute from he air- ?hf pf kt han r ship landeil on the Lincolnshire sulo of the river, but that the report was NcaUno IKmHoi. without confirmation. j :Tkial dispatches t the departTIrneat Davies. mn- of the British j ment did not contain any informa-

Garape at Citv Hall Presented Appearance of Public Service Station.

members of the crew

t.f the ZK-2,

who also was savd, in an interview with the- London Times said: "We had a terrible time. If was nil over In a moment. The petrol tank! exploded and volumes of Mnokrt and f.ro issued from the ship.

tion upon which experts could make an opinion as the cause of the disaster. The theory generally expressed was that p structural weakness de-

ck p d, similar to that reported i

oiric illy by American observers under date of July IS, reporting th

'"Some of the m n Jumpeil. but I r.ve 1, p- as to t'rinp: the hot gasa

the hip ;tnd went down

etu k to

with the s'ern I uas rescued.

'. lion, from w hich

'Some of tho poor fellows had no

r h a n c e ) 1 1 e r the ci ntrol ru; "

j i r i

iv thosf in

of the e-ngino exhause ir.to contact with the hydros n, or that : buckling of structural braces might have c;;u?cd the f u 1 containers to stop up, i'rnitting the ecping gasoline to romp into contact with the rx-

! haut lines.

Another possitl caii?.i of the acci'.lent but considered remote involved a buckling of structural braces o'ht or iK.ar one of the vix "power f??s" 'a hich carried the 00 horso power en -'Ines. t'ajmcnts .Made. Ui'Piirs were immediately mad?

land structural parts similar to those

'which had failed were strengthened. 1 1

and th:it i:irr.nge X popn caused

i wi'i rfMim- oj , raUo., j by ,,Ver:o ding of th-. decks, which mormtig folb.w :ng a !e-j ,V(.ro sa to hn- carried a heaw

(;ham kk-hkakim; or QITEKN MINK TROUBLE JASONVII.hK. Ind. Aug. J 4 . On th.' proir.is-,' of a :-haring f th' ,ueen Mir. No. .", trouble before the district b.ard and International president John I.. I-wN. th. mints

of this f. ThiiMl.iv

Th police garacre looked like rublic service station Wednesday

Ctriceru Pour and runnlng

went hastily about their work cf locating stolen cars early in the Ii; lit and by 1 o'clock hail found

three of them and were confident of j "bringing in" the rest of the nius-sins ! machines before mornin?.

Two Fords were located in the Studebaker woods by the police ami both were returned to their owner early thin morning. One was the property of Fa rah Allen. .'01 N. Front st., Niles. Mich. It waa stolen from her garage Monday nigh,. The other was claimed by Clayton Pletchner of Wakarusa who loc; his

j machine on Lincoln Way East,

shortly af!er ni?hj fall Tuesday. The police are in hopes of locating the person who took the Pletchr.T machine, .i a description ol a man who approached him on a bicycle shortly after it had been parked by ity owner, and after looking around disappeared with the car, has been given detectives and a net has been et out to catch him. Frank Labuzinski called at the police station Wednesday night and identified a Puiek touring car as the cno lest by him the night before. Jt was unharmed except for

CHINESE GENERAL IS FIGHTING FOR THRONE SHANGHAI. China. Aug. 24. General Wu Pei Fu, commanding a large force of Chinese revolutionury troops, io launching his ent.re army against tho Southern Chinese force at Yo Chow, according o . ord reaching here. Wu Pei Fu. who is striving to set up a new Chinese government uniting all factions, predicts he will win a victory within two week.

lOXlT-OSlO.V KILLS TWO WILMINGTON. Pfd., Aug. 24. Two men -vere killed and two injured when a hue mound of shells exploded near the Delaware ordnance resere depot at Perkintown, X. J.. Wednesday afternoon.

AGUKHS TO KXTRAMTIOX INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 24. Gov. McCray Wednesday approved the extradition to Kansas of James P. P.auKhman, alias Jack Chatt.uan, who is held by the police at Muncie. He is charged with assaulting a railroad officer at Ottawa, Kas.

Beef Tot Roa.-t Boiling Beef Rib Short Steak

For Thursday at Buehler Bros., :13 S. Michigan sr. lF;-?-M Advt.

bent axle.

A Paige machine that the Detroit police were anxious to locate was a'so listed among the roomers" in

:e police girage for the night.

port of a committee defunct Qi:"n .oct t-pr- Witb Mr. Lev; thtr ttiornir c. Ins! rue . i !i ; --U" Jlon'il he i !.;;. t: t-vs

h 1 1 ' .' v.'.'.v -s

or -. ati;n vo!:! th un.on

rep! "er.t ing tlv I lj. !. altera ontrr-1 A:tho(;gh the 7.R-1' had r.ot Nr-en - in Indianapolis , 1( v. ,,.., , formally, under the con- ' T r t with the Ilritish air mlr.l.stry. J in the .i,t. ma- ,-.Vera: , a-:rents b.a.l been icade bvwe .- to - i.e ef- j tp4,. :.!-d States toward the erst h- re w to re-; , T,c.r,.,.. i -t, . y ,r : tr

i omili:ti: hixoiid flight XL" W YOKK, Aug. Si. A record rori-stop tli.cht from Montreal to New York in three hoars and 1 ." minutes was completed at Mitchell field Wedinesday night by five. Canadian aviators who saw service in

! tho war.

irt:

c - i : i ! e r -

l-o tic;

the

a t

i w pa rt ment

that these

TRUSTEES F SOLDIERS HOME LET CONTRACTS

LAFA Y !'

At:-'

In . f J Iv-:::

1 b'-ard -tat

- : i f tra- ; h :.- '

W. d n . k,'. V Warren 'I

in the c't.c ' MeCr.1V. It

t c t f - - r the I 1 ' ' t 1 1 t h A : p -

v. r1 . " t.s r-:ctton cero.p-.rj . ,.' f.:-. Th- ' id fcr i 1 r . . ,.f -,:':- r nr : ! F S ;.. v. I s.-rtch h.'CI' ;' -j t :e h. 1 tr the To r- F ei;.- To: - iv rf.----. icrof .r r -.- o'-.i t": :i : tit:" -i -.'". k ! - ' h e hid. !rt i 1 the : o- , : t i h '-.1 fcr t '. ' i ' h The.r .1 T1..- . 'Tt rn- v c"'ril V." 1 ;t- h.-f - r th wh ! ari'ount f the - - w.-im bett- r j re t tF n r..r. ! -h- -k foi .-; :s:i a m : bid.

payrte;;ts r.rgitt total 51.. .'..otu or.r

hre fonrtli-- of the total cut. Fn-d'-r law and by naal custom no mater::;! or el ever !s considered to he vit hin the lurisdict ion of the (hpirttr.en.t until it had b--r. finally

: :rn ! ever iormaoy nmi pased by, :r.p-ctors or completed pr-cr. bed I ;ex. Fndey h e rule, tit'e to the: ZF. -2 vo--, id b considered to have :

he n wb.oity with the Pr:tih owners toclv., orrctals said.

I i

N. Y. POLICE ARREST WOMAN ROOTLEGGER

V"'tK. An? 24 S'..rround-j.'..-o-y t:;ic r.-ar Prospect

Just Phone Lincoln 6284

LYNCH NEGRO WHO KILLED WHITE MAN

Tf-n'. captured

.ve alleged-

park, f'cpk'vp, ii r

Mr Ariry ur.tf aro

b o 1 1 r c ge T" S. P-.st. A'torr.ey Coilin in nnt'cttnr.rc the arrrvs said lie had do"ur.TT t.s 5hov;t-.g Mr?. "hite participated r. fter.sie bost!e-g;n? aeti'.dtie.

And shoe

vc . repiir

eal! fr your old and return them

like new and the saving in cost B i

over n-w s.ir.es ;s whi'. at our l!Wt p:

well worth

es.

- o:.;-.:p:. Al'.-n nr'-. noon h .vii whit fir nt r ton Of IS-' v -.. :i rr e !rr.o o;i, ,5

a -z. -w

'or-

N a:: ' mo.r

" h i

Kri' V . 1 L-xlrsr-1 e-ie ? n hi v

FIFTY AMERICANS IN MOSCOW WANT TO SHIP P. 'CA. Aug. 2 4. Some fifty Amer-

Mcn ? Half Soles Men's Iyeatlur Heel. . Men's Rubber Heel . . , Ladies 1 1 r ! f Sole Indies Ixither Heel, Indies' Kubber Heel..

, .50 1.00 .15

lea r.s

.IP t'A a c losco "

in a con

: rat; or.

a w a :

action of

applications to have Russia.

.icrding t W. L. IVr.r..i, an Arv r r- , n ?.irn,in who arrived her to lay, i who b-ft the soviet capitol l.vs? ACek.l h tt.'.d Cap'ain Il.an Young. Arnr-' tear, commission r in th.e Baltic'

Tlux Price.- Arc A.-toundlng 130 Mkthiqen St. rolt: S.WTJIS

MEASURING THE EYE With instruments of precision enables us to eliminate all uncertainty. We prescribe your glasses with the same mathematical accuracy that a problem is solved. We know, and you will realize it after we have examined your eyes, that our service is as thorough and accurate as you could possibly obtain. Good glasses, prescribed by thft ancient method of trying different lenses and accepting those through which you THINK you can sec the best, can only be regarded as a fortunate accident. Our service DON'T COST ANY MORE than the other kind but it is worth more. ROGERS GLASSES ARE EYESIGHT INSURANCE.

at v. " J

LIM I SWM

Blackstone Theater Bldg. 212 S. Michigan St.

:n Rica.

Make Robertson's Your Headquarters On Thursday

rrc T7hJAw

Store Opens 8:30 Closet 5:30

CDC.T

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Visitors to the City Will hind Our Tea Room A Pleasant Place to Lunch

THÜR

SD AY"

A GREAT SALE DAY AT ROBERTSOiN'S Starting Off the Final Week of Our August Sales

:-vj

j w 7 m 1 1 '

August Sale of Curtains and Curtain Materials Prices are fully one-half less than they were last year. Handsome Quaker Lace Curtains $2.50 a pair.

Fine Filet Net Lace Trimmed Curtains $2.98 a pair. Lace Curtains in 6 patterns at $5.00 a pair. Ivory colored Curtain Nets 35c to 75c a yard (sold last August at 65c to $1.39 a yard.) Other Nets 85c to $2.00 a yard (last August to $3.25 a yard.)

August Sale of Children's Shoes Oxfords and Slippers in patent leather, calf and canvas. Sizes from 3 in child's to 7 in growing boys and girls'. Values to $7.50 $1.59. $2.59 $3.59 and $4.59.

August Sale of Beautiful "Fishon" Bar Pins These pins were expected for Dollar Day but were delayed in transit. They are of Silverite with Rinestone settings. You hae never seen a finer imitation of platinum and diamonds. We have several different shapes and pleasing designs $1.00 a Pin.

August Sale of Furs All credit prices payable at time of purchase and balance within 90 days. Genuine Alaska Seal Coats

36 inch $475 $525 Cash.

r e

d i t.

Persian Lamb Coats 42 inch $495 Cash. $550 Credit.

-A fem feig

French 36 inch-

Near Seal Coats -$150 Cash, $190

Credit.

Russian Credit.

Pony Skin Coats 36 inch $125 Ci?h. $140

asli.

I 0 I

August Sale of Furniture TTirec piece Living Room Suites in mahogany or covered with good grade tapestry $169.75. Four piece Bed Room Suites in mahogany. Empire motif $215.50. Eight piece Dining Room Suite in Walnut $252.00.

Smaller pieces of all kinds priced exceedingly I o w for tKis August Sale.

t ifn mill

Mole Coats 36 inch $295 Cash.

Siberian Squirrel Coats $3 50 O

Hudson Seal Coats 40 inch $250 Cah, $285 Credit. Other sizes and grades in all the coats mentioned above.

August Sale of Blankets Single Comfort Blankets in beautiful plaids. Included are Out-Door Woolens, Camels Hair, Yosemite and various blocks and figures at $4.50 to $8.95 a pair.

Handsome Cotton, Cotton and Wool and All Wool Blankets in plaids $2.68 to $10.60. Plain Tan, Grey and White Cotton Blankets in full bed sizo $2.25 to $3.55 a pair. Single and double North Star, St. Mary and Beacon Blankets at $4.05 to $30.00 a pair. Auprust Sale of Boys' Cloth ino-

School Suits of all woo! worsted, in the I all mod; $12.95 and $15.95.

Shirts of Flannelette and Percale $1.00 each. Waists of good Percale 50c. Wool Caps 50c and $1.00.

Is 5b .95.

Corduroy and Wool Pants $1.50 and $2.00.

Cas!

asnmere

Windsor and Four-in-hand Tie: 45c each.

X - A t