South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 263, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 September 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20 1921

LEADER'S NEW KOTE RETRACTS BID CONDITION

Sinn Fein Never Demanded Cunditional Acceptance of Parley, lie tfav? f C r. u- I fr'-m f-nM ,: .'. J tiif si i. it.-'.ii thL afternoon, irivlr.:: ;:?irt: nü";i to r.-r. t::..-t Lh :, I (; Mr'.-' :r.rr... At r r.--".'r-: '.l of the n a rAplv - th-. !'r:::.-h pr.me mh.i.-ti r was draf :! i dispatched imi.if diaUdy v Mr. I- Vd-ru. S. far ,n the s'.m m pooh-n is r :r 'r:v-.I. 1! did .-;r to rJ:ar.v it in ar.y v.-..y v. -cr. 1 t;-;; 1, I an'oünci 1 M:. r,rt V.tItVs d '-.r- fnr a n n sdrctig. :is -! th it of " h- ;.: :::N r. of th" Pail Kriomn .; r: i - th th- r-; t for-1i;-t:'1 -!-:,:;: .1 .-.'":. i en '. ' A .'. : ' . J i f i ' p ; .-" s : . . a r f . ' ed' :" :u . J. ; iv I- . i .s. .. ;.i!:'i -.vT h ' . .:;..:? '::..' v. t ' h ;!,!. if 'id :. v. .UM I -a . " a .: n v. i v , Th.- - r 1 1 s. !-.-. n .n j . i " n r tl:o ; i :i ; :!. .r h-.: j.-..;r t, rv, f-'C-.-n !!f ;:i i' -. fi U:U M- Ii. I IV. V.Mf S'. . v..: - !, : r: !,: "l hI I : : r . r i !';; i i-- - a ;.- lh : !. v. : - -..r i r.f r-r- .i -t vir. '. ' i.- .. . i:i:; 1 1 I.i.'i'l " i;h :h i" i'.i'y 'I it kr. . . : . i t i . i h.tiirr 4 n 1 .. . i v- .. tii. In -i NaT th; M: ! -. V.il- : i . i.:.' -I i:. I' 1 1 .1 : i : : . i. 1 1. par . t:;n rp. ii-: it. . j-ty- ! i.i it our "In Din r:n i! i'y 1 .::':::! t!. it o;;r p".-iti"t .i!. 1 ( i:i . .!.-. v . 1; iv. il - ! .t ' hr : ur : :ii.; i-oro .,"ndur t: ri--:. h t f : ru.ii!y vlvc' .r- : i-- !: r: ! ri'-- ! . n:x i".- it 'I .i .. !;:: :-t.te. It i.--only i : i ; ! -i of th it st-itc. UV.-1 .1 i .. :; : ;;.!.a".. that U'v -riy p-. va.- t act on i- h .!f oi . ;r ; ,: ." GRAND JURY VOTES 6 MT0 TW lu ill BELIEF 'TAR' Court Withholds Mentitv of 1 1 w. ...... J -V-K : t .1 ttllU w it; 14 ii 27 True Hill.-. ;ine j7 in i.irt whir? J i: ! : v- (:au.'il ): ; .j . . , . L . , iu.uiid ever f.. ;::.! . y . n. Will abu have :. . tr: ii in eriiu::. ii cv.urt. ..A.ir: is charged with hiving ria.in t!:y ittacki-d Mrs. Alice :"-;r.ith. i w hi:-' wo.;i.n, hui te::.int, ;;!. 1 a nio-.h-T of thien small children. His !--r. uv:e lixed at i,- .. . t h.e .-.!;. a:r.outit as was set hy th ,:r.i:; 1 ; i;y I'ls ei!. i where ch irgcs a r v : l . t --:i.r h.tnetor, ai.'l m v.... .i i:.: . ::u- :.: v. . returned hy th u-t i' 1 ; 'h.ug.; 1 I,- :r.ud Sr. 1'T a:':; . : . 'i: i a h atlaekirg a :rl v.. 1 ir- : a . I'.or.fls "A - " - A : 1 :n h: r t ? 5. ' hh : . I . i . n iry.: bur. liry :;:rv 1 a ;r. -t Marti.-; J.mla, ! ' ;.. h.ce t h. I u COl:l- .- . : r. .: : r r - . : in ret . 1 :. it '. . against hi'a with h.4i.: :: . . ' . i " h ..-:.i t .-f a ro- : . ; rate i y J.5;di t.'ho- -. : 1 . Y. Pi n m . ovt r " J : - ! i : ! t h his h .me. v. : : 1 i. J '. h . . i m :t" i . s. -'tht-r ' h -r- : --:.e.--. w. : . oand f . :: : h c i : c u : ' w h a ;: .t h .. : i: ; wa hei 1 Thic : ; ; : 1 'i n h h . on . : 1: :.: : -v.wA . .. r d N V. . '.: ' il : li'.roi i Co. . t an! one - . f :h- .!u of " : .! . a - 'ix- i at J J.f" 0. : a . , ,j . : 117, im s;at iih ii; t (iii-Ti h I iiiIkt i-f ill- IndiaiuipoliHiii'iou. v. i hih that :.- rap- : ; v.: hi; is that : : -. e n th.:.- city :t ; : : .ck . .- 1 i . v l . v.) .. .1 ..; . r t .. a ... . ' ii':;.- .an. i . W . : Mi. hi.; !:, srrvet, Indhtn- .. p: ' the nn.rr.Vtrs of tho . h; ' " ' ' i'.d:..! V.y. Fays: - I .--;::trei with my -: : : tr.- ,;Vh tV.-.u'.iv bt - ' . N- iriy c rythir.g 1 : ' - - : - i v. i:h T.i-. T.:e truth is ' '. : -' - . s I ui 1 i-r.jv.y a : " .: I .: .Nt'-r t .ere meal, ,- - ' .-:. .1 : I.V. t.-ma"h. I ' v "'J : .!" .i':.A fit t-rv uncora- - r: .1 ' . i ' üv.c r-stle.s and :.'- .f sr.'. c 'i hi n't h.-er rtsrht- ' .' rr. i t:y In !: am polls people " i " 1 P'-pcn In the- newpa- ; .-- :;. t 1 h-i to try this me1t- '. '.. irr.-T.'-. ' 1 gradually ! .-t . taV irg IVpu-er.. I h t f. : C t r h . . '. t h c e i . - my : -trach ii r : r.. : r ' t t J. Th- tlo itin' has e -. i. I h-tv- a. rln app- :; ar. i . ir - t a b'.sr meil without f..ff.- r;r afterwaM. Th r-5t!e-::-- !.. r.t-r ou.T.fs ha dlsapP '.rh I f' - -p ST-at deI bftter." r'i'.-T. is a n".v r-stm tonic eh!;h ii s;'.d and re-ommenied ry ! dir. g druc.-;" evrvh- rr-. It In r r . ? C' ' ... ' ." Irt" I ". o r t v i:-' ei --:-; - C"trul rharttocy, ll.Hatlir.'B Dru,? Store. V-'ettick Drug Srcrs, ard lt-3 Om X'tyrtxKkCT

CASE

SURVEY SHOWS BUSINESS NOW GAINS IN U. S.

Ameriea on Way to Normalcy, i- Tortended by Revival of Industry. 'i I from luge one) ru.t wbkh, if sustained w ul 1 t ik- j-:-ry bushel Stu.tr. a? l(-r a v .ir f the t-.ra -pt. 1, .:e.it exports pas?d 1 r,j.d'io hurhela a utck. Governinent h September forecast is for a v.-ri of .Z 4.0 0 0 0 bushels of spring and w.tiur wheat, lowest since 1317, Lut at. out the same as jn lOlC. WOOL. u., )1 n industry is operating at 97 en .-r.t of capaciry, after rnontha of i!.1 pi -s.-iOii, .Mao u liuiotts, which makes fourt nth ct" Am:ricn woulen goods, is Miplo;, i;5 H'.i wcrkers to ,-yer' 100 a ta: a :,. 'm.1 onsumption by Xevv Ent;".ir.l iiuilis i? nearly bis as during lb' l."o:n m tho latter jart of l'Jl, Mi'i tho iniiusiry clcso to capacity, f i i 1-P ral Kctf-rye Lank of U03ti r.. .-prir.-, outlook rxcrlK-nt. ixrmt of the toxtih boom is shown by the fact that the industry waa ( iily 11 pt-r cvnt normal last January. a-Tiint DT now. ClAYHUSC. -VIIVV YD KU. Sept. lt. Boom in New L!i:-r'anl textile mills is- retlectol hy r-turn of nu n's clothins mani:f tcturir..r to the normal operation r io weeks a year, ltetai! Mucks of Tain's rarrr.cnta .;! i.poit-d luv oll oyer country, liochestrr t lotlur.ff factories making I -1 i . cord, Ciiicaj."! yeoon 1, New Y; L third. I'nct.s becominL; stabili ed. vVoiik ii'h however, have started a mild bwycr' .strike, and condition of womon'r wtar indu.Mry in very poor, about o'j per cent capacity. Druses in most, ilcmuul. Order for coatJ fU.d sJil.s aaiall. SOIT COAL PAUL WIIKKLINli, YV. Va , Sopt. 19. Production hy bituminous coal mineg ha. fallen off somewhat in th- lafct fortnight. Total output of all American mines so far thla year about 'jO,0-Oö,OuO tons behind same period of 1&1IÜ. Trade in steam coal is gaining Meidily, as factories re-open. Buying hy consumers lags. Compared with pre-war years, bituminous output is not discouraging. About CI 3 tons of soft coal being' mined now for every 375 in same period 1314. FKi:ir.iiT. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Amount ot freight handled by railroads is Meadily increasing. Eight cars of freight arc being hauled for every nine cars moved during corresponding period of 1919. Ihggcjd gains in car loadings lately nave been in merchandise, coal ami r.üsnüaneous freight. Railroads are getting out of the hole. Claas One roads are showing net proiitü of nearly live per cent a year. Idle cars totalled 4 67.815 September 1, but are decreasing about -J.0Ö0 a week. sornih'ux crops. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Sepi. 13. Higher ce.tton prices are .sweeping i i.s.m.s depreion aside, al. through the eolith. Many aouthern bankers and cotton i'-.trrests predict a cotton famine next sprir-g. That'a improbable, due to Pig carry-over from the last crop. Hut it's pusribV, provided planters hohl their rmw crop for high prices. Crops of iced and food are so bi this yur in the .south that the averago southern farmer can get by for months without marketing hia eo te n. .siioi:s. l'.CSTOX, Fept. 13. New England 1 cot and .--hoes factories are running rv jer c nt capacity, with women's .lr .-.s .'h.ovs at SO per cent. Or.'.er.s are tmall, for merchants .if bu.:ng c".oe to the market, Gent ra'. .situation unchanged since, March. Di spite low production, employment in shoe industry is 85 per cent normal. Individuals on short time, to pas- the work around. Maker? will attempt to stimulate ten :. : a.:'.g bv r.ew styles ciu:Ari:i: miits. vinculo, s ept. 1?. Chicago pickt wholesale prices on meats r. i hides in many lines are lower than rcfore the war. Heef Is 47 p.r a r.i I wa.r than a year ago. K tail butchers report public demand throughout the cour.tr' is for cheaper cuts. Receipts cf hugs at Chicago during August were 17 per cent larger than August, 19 2 0. HJie.-. moving slowly. Lird ex-SH-rt I u.-::-.es picks up. Meat ana hir 1 txperti to Kng'.and falling off I u: i r.1. from continental Europe h.cw substantial gain. FISH STORY! Reports of record catches of blue tills, perch and other kinds of flsh hao let n rfceived recently Vy A. Iw rman who states that nearly tveiy i'.iy some angler drops in to tell him of his unusual luck in hooking good sized ftrir.gtr? of the tinny tribe in er.e of the many lakes surrounding South Fend. Fishrmen say that the prtHcnt time is Just about the best eedfon in the year for their pet vocation, wdth tht rosible creep t!cn of the early spring when the t.s'.i are trettv eager to nibble on the t t . : which had been denied them 1 during the long winter months when : . .. M:ne :aKtä weie uuicn )er. GEN. WOOD TO ACCEPT NEW POST, WEEKS SAYS WAS HTN O TO N. S&pt. 19 Maj. Gen. Le-onard Wood tyill "be appointed s-ovrnor general of tho rhlllp pinei, Se-cretary of War Weeks announea l d.ddnite'.y .Mor.'iy. W.aL- ?a:d that th tct rnal ff r cf the governor genctal-h'T will he frnt to Wood vhen he returrk p.or .o the Philippines from Chinu. Acccrdlrr to Sec'y Weeks. Wcod haj asri to acc7pt tho port.

This if crx OF'Jclthct?-'? h rf Pobrrt McNeil's f-jnj Ik'Js.z OMAR. Q rn. a t. co.

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Robert Mantell holds Iiis OMAR

in the same natural wav that he

plays vrl ich mear.s that if you t.i: i -n rrt your money 'HOUSE-GLEANING' IS HALTED BY THE COPS Syglar Goes to Jail After Free for-All Fi-ht and liriek' Battle. When John Syglar, 121 Uiookfield t., Ftarfed to throw bricks through the soft drink parlor operated by Julius Muszik. 2106 W. Yashlngton a v. late Monday, he started a battle in which he was thrt heavy loser. According to the story received by Motorcycle Officers Poure and Dunning who answered the police call, Syglar, with an overRupr.ly of "white mule" consumed, i entered the Muik place looking for trouble and when the proprietor of the place requested him to leave the fight started. Syglar was finally ushered into the ftreet, but ho had his mind mad? up to gt "revenge." This "revenge," according to the police, came when he gathered several heavv coble-stones from the itrcet and hurled them through the window of -u'.jszik 3 ruace. one or tne nrieiis. it wan raid, craphed through the window and barely mis?ed striking a woman who was in tho place. This "woman, the police claim. rusar d to the door with a broom and art Syglar attempted to again gain entrance she let him "have" the handle of the broom In the face. By this time Syglar had determined to '"clean house " He was proceeding with his "program" when the two motorcycle officers arrived on the Fcent. SygTar was arrested and hooked on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. lie will face Judge Omacht in city court today. COUKC1LMEX VOICE FAVOR TO MA1X ST. IMPROVEMENT PLAN (Continued from paee one) ng to set: the improvement piograjn carried oat. He pointed out the congestion of tradlc in the downtown bus.ness eclion, and warned the council that uc - lion would have to be taken iuimedi-

Shakespeare

atcly to remedy this situation. Tholrs- stockings, draperi,ö, hangings additional parking tpace w hieh ' y'-rything, become like new again

would be furnished, toother witn the metropolitan api"t it would y,i the city, weie featured pom's in hi.s argun;-ent. He attempted to s.h-'., the council w here Michigan st. liad become e-o congested for l-usinesn t-pacö that it was almost import. hie : to get a suitable location there. Council Vetos Tat or. "Sow that this condition has aristn it is up to the city council to provide for tho growing business institutions. Jf Michigan fct. mcst be relieved of lirf crowded character, then tho next legical move is to bui d up a new uusir.cssj street. Main st.f heretofore,' has been sontideiably handicapped ' by the location of iiublic bjildingl on the thoroughfare, but now the j opportunity hua arrived for th.isi street to develop in l lie way it should have been developed years ago," ho said. He further contended that with the completion of ilie New .Lasullo hotel, the Palate theater, and the proposed apartment hotel to be erected in thft future at .Michigan and Marion sts., it would bo absolutely necessary to prepare to handle bus.ness on this street. S. W. Lippman, a property owner in this bl:ck, fo'.lowin Mr. Itelmold'is gptcch, declared that he en dorsed the proposition, and would ap- j prove of favorable action by the; council re gar ling it. ! This cor.ehida-d the nr-unv.-nts for ' the measure and Chairman Luther tailed for a veto on th report. Th":! ccuncUmen without hesitation voted unanimously in favor cf the project. ; STOIWI STOPS IMDIO. I PARIS. Virele?3 communication j between the Doua radio station, near Lyon?, and America, has been cut : off hy a storm that tre down two of the - pi.i-frt tower.

All Creditors Either Note Holders Or open accounts, are requested to present their bills immediately to the Secretary's office at Springbrook park. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY FAIR AND AMUSEMENT CO.

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Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar ; Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette j They've told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma. don't like OMAR CIGARETTES tacit from the dealer Apoplexy Strohe Fatal to John Kohler, Retired Groeer John Kohler, ."9 years old, 120S W. Washington a v.. a rUred grocer, was t;t ize 1 w ith a Mrokejx apoplexy caused by hanlenir?f the arteries about 11 o'clock yenterday morning and died instantly at hi.s r.-ioenee. He wc! born in Ilungarj and was a citizen or -outn nent ior more iii'Jit. three Is of than in years. .Surviving are sons, .lohn, loney and Houis outh l..-r.d; threo siteiv, Mr?. Khzaheth r.arcror ot Ni!.- and Mr.s. Clrac Oroyare and Mrs. Ali-e Veto. both of thin city. Funeral arranged. services have not been Photography hs S2 years old. the p.nret of tho fir.t pictures, thoy. of Inguerre, having been disclosed in IS 39. "HITS Al'DIliXn:. of the opfiiiV.g right OPFT1A DFI.ir.IITS If the Mieevrs or tiie punnar pera ( ompany at The üver is ar.y eritcrion thi.s splendid musical company can s-:ay in South Penal for months. The ! eomc dy bit.-, the delightful mu?dc, i the men's quarette, the violin speciany ny vicrrr inur.fr, me Uiia r i j orchestra Kader and all tho many . features of the opening bill w on the I favor of the first night's audience) 'and sent them away loud In their! prae- of this organization. "The Firefly" will be tho bill for the entire week with a popular priced matinee next Saturday. 104-20am lit CO Lit LmLüO CHILD'S COAT I 1'ackage of "Diamond Dyc.V Makes Any Ciannent or Draix ty I.ikc cv. Don't womb r w li.;-rh;er dye or tint successfully. ra n Ju.-t buy j "Diamond Dyes' and followed the every package. not other kind simple direction.s in Tho perfect home dyeing i guaranteed even if you !1'0 neVl J dJ'c,l before. Worn fadort j i Irenes, skirts, uui.'ts, coast, s-wfat- I Jus-t tell your druggist wluther the material y.Jii wiyh to dye i.j wool or silk or whether it is lir.-n. cotton, or mixed g ods. Piamrii.d I h never stre ik, spot, i l de. or ru p.. Ativ . !:. ttrrt s The Newest i unic li A I A ? fi Looks like a dress, but is open on both sides. See them. Special $ .95 fi (Main Floor)

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the ! wero Home Studio CECILE R. BECK WITH Teacher of Singing Pupil of the late Frederic Woodman Root of Chicago. 1122 Woodward Ave. Phone L. 2420 . Bi ft M Hlieumatism A llcmaikabb Homo Treatment Given by One Who Had lu In the year f lO.t I w;is attai ke l hv Mil-'ular :r.d Suti-A-'ute KLfum.ih tisra. I suffered as only the se wLiO jure tnus anl.tt'ii ki.ow r.-r uver tnr.'o t-:irs. I tried ieme.lv after r.-mely F t-ut cu;h relief as I ot.tair.e.i was eniy 2 : M temporary, finally, I fnund a treat-h n merit Hint rnred me coatpletely and r. Mien a tutirul condition ha ruver rtturiifil. 1 Lave pien It to a mnntr who were tfrrildy affliete.. even Led - ri'hlen. some of thorn seventy to fcility years eld, and the results Avt-r.' the tame fin in ray own case. I n-v Vi ." if sv". : I C Had Sharp Talm lake I.ihtnim; 4 II . I , 1...... ; ,. . Tl,,.,,i.l, M.. i 13 "Uli-. j j I want every siiYen-r ! k 'rm mus' ul.ir Joint iroi i lud saa-neüte ewe'lirig at t!ie jo'ntsi rhiiiii'iti-rj! j U t try the preaf vulue .f l iv i:n-5 f rreved 'dlonie Tr'atin-iif. tr it3 ' S r,';i11;irkal'I;;t bMnli:if P'er. IWtj I Jj en.j a M-nt ; unpiv mh! v..;tr rnm'3j i ,n.l adJres. and 1 will fc.n.l it fr-1 2 ß u to try. it has After yeM hue ivd it, and proven Itself tu he that lngG !...)!.. -d ! P.'r means of re'thie rid of M sij.-h f'-rnis of rl j s. r d the lrire (,f U ur..leitand 1 d t It, one p..iijr. tut io r.i w an t vmir ; jj money unless you are peri-elr s-:i t : s - p j fie.i to pen.l it. hu t that fair? Why 3 1 -'iffer any lonprer. whoa r. lief 1 III differ any longer, whoa r. lief Is 3 iHitius oherel you free. Pon't dt'ay. G ' II Write fodav. 3 Jj Marli Ii. JaeLn, rZT H. IhirMnnfi , i r!!nV? reM.op slide. .l ovo J t.llt ITieiit true. t ; s'.T3 o T5 r r v&r rr -Vrlt.-e -.ej i j f urn If T't i to-r? !V di

During 1320 sapphires rr"rt favored prms.

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Don't hesitate, but act now. Only e. limited number of Coffields will be placed out on Ids liberal offer, you can readily understand why we cannot afford to make this offer generalv or permanently. Go to your phone now, or better come in and see us and arrange for your demonstra

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All demonstrations made in order received. Get yotJ- name in early.

Wc Hang Curtains Made to Order

Robertson B

Store Opens 8:30 Clo.c. 5:30

Your Home Can Be Snug and Cozy This Winter If You Have the Right Kind of Draperies In It

A beautiful showing of the newest Filet Nets which we have very moderately priced 35c to $2.50 a yard Many very attractive Voiles, Scrims and Swisses at the low prices of 25c to $1.00 a yard Handsome Marquisettes of good quality, either plain or dotted. Really a remarkable value at 22c to $1.00 a yard Net Curtains of various kinds at $3.75 to $11.50 a yd. 1 i

For Doorways and Furniture Covers Cretonnes in beautiful new patterns and color combinations. Priced 25c to $2.50 a yard. Axt Denims for portiers and furniture coverings 85c a yard. 36-inch Madras in all colors at $1.19 a yard. 36-inch Silk Madras at $1.69 a yard. 45-inch Kapocks in full line of colors at $3.50 to $5.50 a y?rd.

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ELEC TRIG

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DEMONSTE

-4 THE DIG IILECTRICSKOP, 132 North zs

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' ! T 1 ,1 mmmM I ; - . - - v - s - r -1--j. . ... j X. . S.' .-Ak..iu . ; It has been several years sinco our Drapery Department has been able to get such an extensive showing. The famous Scranton and Quaker laces are to be found here in a delightful profusion of patterns. With such a wonderful supply of Curtains and Drapes at hand there is no reason why your home can't be made cheerful and cozy this Winter. lllf JWIJF

WASHER

Beginning Wednesday morning, and continuing until Saturday, we are going to give you the chance you have longed for, to own the Coffield Electric Washer. Surely you will take advantage of this rare opportunity. We give you a free home trial before any money at all is deposited, and leave you to be the judge whether or not you buy the Coffield, after this free home trial, and ycu are perfectly satisfied, pay

((My

Balance Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments

This is the genuine "Cofiield" e item of change from the on

quality. But a special one week sale to give all of our r;ood friends a chance to own the washer they ha'c lontred for.

NATION

Phone Main 107 Michigan SU

Consult With Our Interior Decorator

ißMOPANY

Saturday Open Till 9:30

12 lovely petttems in a good Filet Curtain a $4.00 value at $2.98 a yard. 6 patterns of a $6.50 Filet at 5.00 a yard. Pretty Ruffled Curtains, so popular this Fall, in either plain white or cream are low priced at $1.9S and $5.25 a yard. Ruffled Curtains with dainty pink or blue edge are priced at $5.25 a yard. Particularly good looking Ruffled Curtains of dotted Marquisette are priced at $4.50 a yard. lL HJTTgiW 1 u iJ V 'J ;i.il Washer, 1 92 h mode!. Not regular standard "CotTifM"

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