South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1921 trccp and th d oo! .a ' tlal law p-oiriird tvas ' Scene in West Virginia "War Zone 99 cut. c r" r.ro: ra z t J in i t v ' ;rrr cThe Newest Thing: in Hous'5 Dresses Trirre New Maisonette Models Each Month tior.ary pr to to th---; p ii "1 rr .t" rt ive EüBERTSON S03MPANY re ' ? A -. t b r d : . rn o: ' - - . v. he ' h ; t troops to rr.ov at atfr the pi pi ration v Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30 HLHT' i any pivn he: Saturday Open Till 9:30 rt th t'.r.-.e lin.it. Gen. P.ar.dhaltz via r.xh this arrant rr.f-r.t t. iurf;vestd.j.tior. an i pr pa.r tho i hv without a p:'.Vy ' ... - , ,i , . ... v . - I t-' -. ' ; I r- ., ; . . ..'V-, .'5: V-.. ; ' " , 1 5 j - - -- ' '- ' . - ' - .v . -,.; w ,-"r,. .: --x-m ---..'1 cHenially th hand. Tvre alio v. aS ch to dls-.ir.I o.I to ii3oerr-' v.before troops .re therms';:'Vteek3 cor.f.-r.'-r.tly luring1 the day to common p' an a cf Operation to r. r' - - i on V r-'.Vf-nnl-r Gen- iianc.ho.t2 ira--rsnip th rer.t trocp-3 wert crdert-d anl tr.fi.rti id drclarei. "I don't want to .iy vrhat vrill b6 Serie," he M'.d, "but lr v.o nro lorcei to te troora, It will be a'plenty." ' ..flL' --J "hlj Father. Vanity!"

y VI'

nil

JUDGE LANDIS CONDEMNED BY AMERICAN BAR

Pass Resolution Denouncing Iembers Acceptance of Baseball Position.

(Continued frotn pa go or.o) svery tar In tho country risoa the rlherir.i? ecorn of proit. against the man who would slain their honor. "To Ignore thla thins would have n to leavo th-a convention hanging our heads In ehama at th t-x-fcra.ble conduct of this Jujje." P.ng to defend Judse Landls a man convicted without trial, former Sn. Liv.-i3 declared It did cot hcome the dignity of tho American Bar association to takw hasty ictlon. IjowLs Opinion. "A a member of the bar In Chicago, having practiced many tlmM before the Judr In question. I cannot penult myself to con?nt to a resolution proposed for Fuch hasty action," the former pnator eaid. "I krow Judgo Land's ,md I hav differed with him in both public and In prtvato but I cannot permit an attack upon his character or his probity an a man who can b alluded ty money. "While this man la on trial it dos not become this body to par.i a resolution which condemns him without a 1 earing. You have read in th-3 j-ubUc pre33 that he has accepted tblf alary. It may b? that thcP'j th!nrs ar trie, but wfv-ther tru or not, wo ehouIJ not prrsent U tlio wtrld a resolution wnlch violA i flrnes. "I movo yci sir, .ha tho master be referred tc a committee v'liich my Borr duo notice upon tho alleged culprit and give him opportunity for reply. L t Justice b dote though the heavens fail R. D. Itoblnf.on of GaU-sburs, 111-, voiced his approval of the resDiutInn by aeclaring that "If a man in Jude LAndi' court had ioHted tho e thlCS of the court as Judg-e Landla has doss, i6 would b fent to Jail for 90 daya tvtthout trial by Jury'." IVar on Trial. Another member of the Chicago bir Ji.hn A. Harl.in. decIarfHl the American Bar association wa.i on tnal, and eounsellel publication of the tffsoclation'fl opinion on Juo I.and!i dual position before condemnlrs? him, "There is no practical dcubt that Judpe Iar.dis is tho nttlonal com m'ioner of baseball.' Mr. Harbin Mild "There may ht t-:ome doubt abouL the salary h receives but th

American Dar a.ociatlcn owes 1

ifflf. If wo have esprit de corp.-? r.d

pride au our jroJe.ioi

Amor.fan pubao wt.v ther th a5- i

eoclauon thinks it rieht for n Ji.di to i-elvs a ealarj' for tjrvke on! the bench.

"Jucpe I-india !

I ' . . , fr- ' '' x ':-;' Wr-? tUn. -;V'r i ' 1 ft.-. - VV -r i-'v- vv - v - : . x : v . .. -rJ I ST -'i -y KHr-f.wvv "'' - . .. , v-x V"' ' i Vpn V fb i.- ' -v ' ; - r v - '-v. fev'V ylJ-,:f' v- ..-' s .wt,, ':.a r:'y-:r . c -v ::.,

dents leading up to the pre?j-.t fltu- j ation, beginning with th- wage award of the federal bituminous ; commi5s;on in March, 1320, and de- i scribing the "refusal of the coal op- ' erators of MSr.so county to apply i!u- ! award," which eventually, he re- ; lated, ended in the miners "Rocking into the union" and being discharged , and "rved with eviction notices." ; "The United States government," j

he eaid, in conclusion, "can do a j

great service by dcstrojnr.g government by gunmen, by restor.ng civil government uncorrupted by co.l mine autocracy and by giving to the miners an opportunity to eocure Justice and to be free from persecution and enjoying their constitutional rights."

Ilcie Is fchovtn a lnriutvr of the mlner' "ami)" in West 'irginia, eimlpp-tl with rillt- and "tin hat." Many of thoe In the ranks of the miners hne full war equipment. This man, with the-group In the rear, was 4va!tinr ort! to advantp toward tlu? front at the edge of Logan county, where state troopers and deputiml armed citizens awaited tlum

"Wirs News

rr fr- r 1 L

Brier

were- rammed by the engine.

Liandis declined tonight to comment on action of the American Bar association in adopting a rrolution condemning hia action in acce-.pting emolument for private work as a bajttba 1 1 a rb : t e r. "I have absolutely nothing to Ray," he declared. Judge lvanl!i was appointed commissioner cf basoball on Jan. 13, 1321, at an annual salary of $42.300. The contract wa3 to extend for soven yeara, lie was orlglnallj offered $5i',000 a year but askol that th-J lc.er sum be given him. Gives Iteaon. The reason he gave wxs that his salary from the government waa $7,C00 a year and that he, resired to deduct th! from the total sum offered so that the salary would total $5 0,000. Tho Judge's acceptance of the position gave rise to sharp criticism on the floor of congress. Kor yeara Judge Landis ha-s been one of the best known judges of the country. He was appointed United States district Judge for the northern district of Illinois in 1903. lie haa attracted wide attention In many cases, probably the be-

known being tho $29.450,000 fine he j panizntion of local ass-e.ss-.-Mi against the Standard Oil t protest of alleged

Co. ef Indiana, on a charge of rebntlr.. Iii? decision in tho oil case waa Inter overruled.

i?S

By meana of a cylindrical detachment at the back of his car, which ends in an earpiece cloe to him. liv driver of a heavy motor vehicle cau now hear other traffic approaching from behind. School children In London to the number of 15.576 receive free meals at a weekly cost of $7,450. The great dome of St. Paul's cathedral, London, is supported on eight underground piers. The noblest vengeance i3 to forgive. It Is not the man who knows the most who hae the most to say. Cheerfulness is the rubbor tire of life's vehicle. It helps us to pa?s over many bumps and rough places.

1 ' II I G I LTON' Three frei gh t ca s j n

were wrecked on the Pere Marquette

brid.tre across the Huron river and I

will bo held on

lbor day at

r . .

Lemon rnrk. Indian lake, near

VicksburET. From 100 to ISO rir

shunted into the water, when they riers from all parts of the etate are!

ST. .TOirNS Tho fifty-sixth annual reunion of the Third Michigan volunteer Infantry fas held in S:. Johns Thursday. The veterans wore the guests of Oliver Spaulding and oir citizens of the town. CTLUlLOrrK- Tlie T-Uon Count v Agricultural society held its fiftyfiret annual pioneers' picnic at Dennett park here Tuesday.

r.RAXI) H.PIDS Sjouke de Zee, of Irtsum. Netherlands, eminent author, newspaperman, poet and orator, arrived hore Thursday.

exported to attend the outing. M. J. Pdackman. president of the carrier' association, v.-ill deliver the principal address.

GTt.Xl TLM-IDS Txxal garaeres are lowering their prices for repair work. Most of them, a survey shown, have decreased their hourlv rate from $1.50 to $1.25 and other? have announced intention of decreasing the schedule soon.

KALAMAZOO I,oeauo Charle Slltterj" refused to go to work fo fear he would "foll his dainty hand.V aa .he expressed it to the court, Mrs. Slittery was given a divorce Tuesday by Judtre Weimer.

Urges Abolition

txlof Mine Guards

k corp.-? m ; f-j-i j j a i summer, but the mL-sile went astray inR to tell the Ml l YOllOlß JTCCl struck her brother. Donald, sev- Virgin!

SAYS GOVEKXMEXT

SHOULD ELIMINATE GUXMEN FROM MIXE

GILVXD RAPIDS John Woeter, who hag Just returned from the Netherlands, plan.- Immediate- cr-

IIollandeM in

discrimination

against Immigrants from that ccun- ' try, because, he says, the Uni:Ij States forces Holland scond-cin.---na-'ners to undergo vaccination

before entering this country, while I of tho mino ours. the government English nnen-or; escape. 1A In lh" Position o.i ?usta.inlng a de-

1UCIILAVI Fh.ris IVmlen. 1).! ' a,i crdt-r u1 by its own

(Continued from pace one)

SUPPOSE YOU GET HURT?

EWS

nils

S1 üjOö

aimed a large stone at Crooked lakwhere the family is spending tha

Juge with ability

net thr only Many Ju Ig

(Continued from page one)

curing Justice in the county court.

ptet-ed by the hlzh cc-t of ilvi ig ; Th United Mine Workers of

fin u.'th meagre ralirles. would ) n A nvrica has made public protest

glad to accept cut

:,b

If the association th!

lieht, thev wov.'.d be g'ai to anw

ab'Mit :t. ' J r justice to thes- others, let t: fr.Tiour.Ce whether It i.i proper or r.ot. Stormy Pehate. fftormy debate pr.s-:oi. Interrupted frequently by outbursts of applause as speakers In all parts of the convention hall nroe to support or de-

r.oune the resolution. United States oral a pen- Cleore Suther.and. of Utah. ' these

em p.oy me;u ks ! i

against the.-e outrages, and even at ti:r.--s vre'ii:h: before the governors

en, over one eye

across the forehead. A half do7n ptitcb.es were taken at the hospital to cloee the wound.

authority

Government Uroken. "The state government of West

a has Troken down, not be-

TMfut i dren trnh 1 cause the miners have protested

KATiAMAZOO Tho annual pirn Je of tho rural mail carriers of Micul-

agnlnst lawlessness, but because it haß failed to stop the mine owners from enforcinc: law as a private business at th"1 hands of privately paid and privately directed gunmen." Mr. Oompera reviewed the !ncl-

n n n rr

POLICY

vol

'r'fiBÜSIVo More $ anl tinon everv occasion has been! vV

.um upon every

denied reJrefs. H.no DUcaied

Plan.

! -r a t a 1 otlvla'.s have repeate lly taken the n: uter up with . i.ia. d i'-artir.t at Washlngton. cx'.tT.dir.k' Vack through sov-

i nitrations, and despite

chfitmian cf the meeting, rlna

"orts the mine

suardi

posd the motlc:

!y i to- '..v-t Virginia continue to nourish.

of Mr. L-w'.ä to :. wi;: of these feudal

refer th reso'.uiirn to a committee, coal barons without warrant of la,w The motion was T.-r. . ... a ,.;.,.i;.. who are com

Without further vlebay the oric'.r.al ; if lied to live In th'-' environment

renclutlon was dmwn y the execu-

bv a vive

:S pai-

O .ei.1

al nutb.or

tivo committee v.roce vcte. Cr.crcachmer.t

ity on .ate rights v.vis crit! 1'e 1 by

the former ser.ato nil lures v.'re

waste and pr'.-ac

ard

ill In the mint.

.and feder ex

e..-re-.i

di5'

Tace-d

th- c.

!" S

publican' ar.d democrats aie mee-tlnir upon a carmen grSen. Thorn. pill, "with even

tiriff a basis for comnaon Identical .Ietliols

. !

r. ow

the

l'i;!ir these circ.i :ntanc? can cne :: J.IVC. that par.b r -e bs cessed to ' a lr.ue and r.:t tlv r tne workerare enting th.r ft n4 up Indignatlen urd reentment by a-senib'.lng

ges.

have

:r d a riot -af j in force to protest th ft cutrag b.ich has b-r. The United Mine Worker;

He-1 .merica condones no

violation

.a v.".

th s. who

Know. Ige oi conditions :n southern W.-: Virginia, It is easy to under-

Expert Fitting by Practipidists

$r7 No Less

INTRODUCING BERLAND'

plunder.

Both the t arti:c. b. said, pra.oticed "identical n th . r admln-l.-tra-ion." which has so altered the Anglican coemmer.t that its tmr.s-

thr. at'T.e-1. p-blic ad It-vi. ci?Jd rerne-

:rg-d that the such opinion, 'e cf th? tar

s-ar.d h : : h h a v o

the the

minds r srone

p c h o 1 c g i c a 1 p r o c e s s : s

cf theie toilers while brooding

ever their wrongs. Federal troops may restore order In West Virginia, but unle- the primary cause of this constantly recurrir.c trouble Ls removed bv the abo-

mine guard amy and

the recvpr.blon of the constitutional

Lh'.3 section

rights cf the miners in

e cf pra'e

r.ticn wa e:r.-i pc rn.aner.t abode

-ht by the pre-; territory, i.-.iki" a Jap-

will never make

stricken

opinion only.

dT the "sin.ster cn

th eco' in try and he American bar f s o The Internatiora"

ßociat'. "n "s

phal."vl Thürs lav ? fntati "r. rf a ' .'.-:

ar.?e :c v;r.g our- t the association ! trance household r' are to be by Dr. lb MasuVma. in behalf cf j -een in the cast end cf Lon des. In th Japan Par .w-uHtb-m Er. Ma- j one hutch on a window-sill will be eukima dfri.re'. the J2,pan tar'fou-.i thre rabbits and a cockerel.

looked to the Amer!-- an bar as the! T

rreceptt r cf ba r ; : .ti r.

4 f- 'r'r .'.-,. . Jftan-it'rs .i 'v'M.uu, ii ii.' a w eev, a-

the1 Th minimum wace for chor'is

r.s. 'Tlio Kir'.s In Ln-c'.and. as fixed by the Ac-

-.z vV."' the Japan

:..:.;! b.- era Pr. Masuk- ! though. In a few cases, as much as

r;;t. 1 with the mu-'h as f-o is giver..

cup

eao r. a'

lma. "It .s '.,.- r.;t. canin: ef th-- p'.i luck th p'n. the i. .

h n fee t ifvir er cor'acv 1 thev should continue u orA.ng :i.. ine

rhar!.r!r. Sm dcubt- age of 70. instead o rretir. ng. as now.

rf good oo and thr

owing to the dearth of teachers in Cr.r'.ar.J the suggestion Is made that

plum

purity an I ed the us

thf.i dajs of but If thr Am. car.net i. c.c '.- prohibit: :i h l;"d Of It- Utoasts. .r.c p:

ike i;r.ro:

cup by you In -eriran Trogrf-s

assDciatl'm 1 t'O your

1 a:.: still s iti- - - - f r drink::: c

vjr '.' '-r wrdT Is., as

fre ?ay In Jap-r., th symbol cf true Jrienishlp.' CHICAGO, apL 1. x tNlerad Jud5

at C5. During 1013 slightly over 2.000.0C0 German clicks were Imported into Ur.gband. lletwep. January and Sp-t.-r. - r of l i.'t ye ir arly Sl.'JOeiCO a . r imported. A portrait stamped on a o'.ay di.-. and said to be the oi.iest portrait in tho world, about 4.0 0 0 years old, be-Iccc-s to the Pennsylvania museum.

i ,mmmmmi r: fj et l-j m

ill

7.MS

LW if

H l 3

IL Ly

Slippers and Oxfords

W.V-.---' 7 CP'S

$5 $6

We are featuring many styles in all leathers, also satins with the newest heels. Many styles are being added daily upon arrival. Our creations are original and different. It will be well worth your while to see our assortment of Children's shoes.

Flat Heel Patent Oxfords and One-Strap effects; Satins. Suedes, Patent two-straps with buckles; Oxfords made with flat heels, Cuban and Military in Brown Calf and Kid Leathers. Many styles to choose from. See them tomorrow.

D'S BLACKSTONE ßOOTERY

216 S. MICHIGAN ST. First Door South of Theater Lobby

Maisonette APRON ORESSES Your only opportunity to get these models Far.t color Kalburnic ginghams, quaint English prints and practical percales fashion the September Maisonette models which we are now displaying. These are the models which you have seen advertised in the current issue of The Ladies Heme Journal. This store is the only place in town where you can buy Maisonettes. Come and pick out the models you want while cur assortment of styles and colors is still complete. As new styles come out each month, there is no way of replacing a particular model, once our supply is exhausted.

yl.r- . I nr-rrr-frH -fSl

rcti V' "-

N. tf4 - iTfJ

h:; rr.oy.ri is r:.. :r c i l:t cc.cr Kalburr.:-: p : :. c h -r. --a wh:t ground with .njvci ci.cjks eithtr cf red ar.d b!;.e, or e t tu o to:-.f. c t" I !ue. zs you ilt.ocse. Coitristirg La: is et white j'-'.u b r:v. the st:i-irt trln. mi:. . -b

si i"i-;s.-5. ivrrr

7 r - ' :

-N ) . silt

II I' f

in ! ' i

it; i

'Bill".'!

This little English print comes in either pink or blue- The rufHes are of white organdie with black picct edge. The belt ties in close at the waist. Black piping on sash and

Trice. $2.50.

A '. hire f-rc .!e with a rich red 5 r ripe has litr' crosswise vet runr.i:ig from r.cc to hem. 13 c 1 r , curds .? i pockrt f. ? arc o!o crowise. A black or I strir-e n.ay he had if pref'-m-1. Price. tl.ZO.

rb? f7', :' -, c-'.f 1 Safeardsibur I .TTT.X Uli ''t"C'' i-n I tef :mm0m försona ffide f k

r:Si

You can safeguard your personal pride and assure yourself of personal daintiness by the regular use of Mute. Mute is accepted as a toilet requisite by particular men and women who wish to keep themselves free from excessive perf-p'rti' r and perspiration dor. Mute is an antiseptic cream which has been perfected after three years of investigation by expert chemists. It contains no aluminum chloride nor harmful ingredients and its use is endorsed by leading physicians. The regular use of Mute will completely remove excessive perspiration and all perspiration odors. A moderate perspiration is healthful and natural so Mute is designed to prevent only the unnatural excessive peitpiration which so often appears on the underarms and feet. Purposely it does not stop all perspiration flow, but does remove all perspiration and bodily odors. It is perfectly harmless. It will not irritate the skin nor harm the clothing. It is easy to apply. Its daily use will give you the pleasing sense of cleanliness which bathing alone can never produce. Start the use of Mute today. It v'V end all perspiration annoyances. On Sale at All Rotex Departmental Drug Stores Price 50 cents SOUTH BEND

Altfeld Drug Co., 524 W. Division American Drug Co., 133 N. Main St Broadway Pharmacy, 1323 S. Michigan St. Central Drug Store, Washington and Michigan CimmerTnan, G. E., 902 Portage Av. Chapin Park Pharmacy, 702 Portage Av. Coates, E. G., 501 S. Michigan St

Fink, R., 1524 Miami St Hans, Val., 123 W. Jefferson Blvd. Kuss, Ralph H., 907 S. Michigan St Landon Drug Co., 236 S. Michigan St Peoples' Drug Store, 1342 Lincoln Way W. Schiffer, E. A., 527 E. Jefferson Blvd. Standard Drug Co., 137 N. Michigan St

MISHAWAKA Red Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka Page Pharmacy, 300 W. Sixth St Trust BIdg. Went, E. C. & Co., 510 N. Main St One Trial Will Convince You

Mute Mfg. Company, LaPorte, Indiana

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