South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1921 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26. 1921
r.
I.. d:
PROMINENT GHURGH MEN WILL ATTEND 1,1. E. CONFERENCE
Tvrn Day Srs-ion Openin I lore Wrdiiodnv to Brin:: (rrat Crowd. n '.f !h Me!hf dlt Lpi-thro-:k-ho;:t th ntir - ath'T here Tusdav in r.'ry w;i ( p r. i r. i . . . . 1 r : . fusion of th" Northr.'i ronfcrTi'1'1 of th i;;.v?'.pi! rhurrh. Th'A ill l.n 1 T i i :inr, ; . , ' . . . . g of thre . rln r i -i-th ; r- r a. IcDow :i led iV(t by Pishop of V.".vh:nton, I. I . Ahr) ai'.i)r,"i an imp'-r 1 .ct ye ar's ton. at L , confer." nee s-r::i'in h ant part h.ir: 'iU. r.-v T o' L-.ay fft.- will mark !'n'-r 1 ;nif .iri-s i op 1 1 rh urch of thh th" 1- 1' ho-i:-: i::-!-n '.n .f the :i thwhV vi.! eon; no . ' : .- a i ! t .1 1 k s holy ' "i t a v.i- r 5.1 Ki'Wiut" Addrt---I A" q r;i--s ;n will be . lr: v ha li R v. M . ' : l"Tk, I'.I . will : aMf 'h ' :h' r , ade i r; t lie a f 'er- ; CI. T.-ay.e:! v. nf ke::i h ,)1 I ' e. i t:. -h'e--i"o. Ii . r. t fa f n V.'Irt c 1 It. on ' "South A r:i-ri-a ;" irTintr,n'!'nt of ' n "R"!i: u IMu!r. dri. k Sli.mni'n. T:;e Modern MTn:' 1 ' : I T ( a t i f ( T f : . ( ' i TT .. n r t m. in' .! th ' h n n 1 1 "e rsa r ' s Hon-.- Mi-'intry !!',; tal.- and 1 1 c. . , - i 1 1 y i hl rf'W S e, will b Tr. ('. v.: 'irked A. Wre.dH, . II iMvis. inj of 1 I Of ' Indi in t ro. ari l fr at tlv Thursd.-i? and i'ri l iy J MS-s I rt'vi i'nfk. Tnitf-; . ry to h ill I, -ind fh- .h i'.l d-Mver ad- i and ! in! c i n I e re nee ar.nn . r.-.i r or ei cdaimants wil! h " re rr. he r d in the loerrh of Rev. R. A. Morrlon of yXv.m ie. r. Wil -on to S-ak. The nnr,i ersary f.f temperar.ee .-i'id publi'' ir.or iln will he eeh bratf d S'iturdav with ad-lrcs by Dr. Clarence True Wi-o:i, f,f Vahingtoii. 1. C. and Ir. R. .1. Moore, asc:'"t.!r.t r.er il superintendent of n A nti-S iloon T acnie. At the evinir.g s-e-lon the a nniver.iry of th board of home mi-sions will bo commemorated In the. address of Pr. M. P. Purr of Philadelphia. Tt!.hop Mi'Pnwfil will deliver the p rr.v n at the Sunday morning forvlc r whlln Dr. H. A. Harninaker of Zancville, O.. and Ir. John I. Seaton of New York will speak at the anniv.-rsarie.oof the Kpworth fnKi an I Rducatlon. nt fhe evening serv ices. Arvnolr.trr.onbs of pastors will be mad at the Monday Resslon when rd-.angert affecting thf clergymen of the country "will bf announced. The remaining days "will he devoted to busincm sessions. 110 AD MAGNATE REJECTS PLAN OF U. S. BOARD (Continued from page one) lv selected by a majority of th emI loyes of that cla.s.. Mr. Ilea's Irttcr. Mr. Re.i in his letter also nays: "Tho carrier rem.lnds th board that in lt- application It .asked the board to find in piirsm.inro of the transportation act that the carrier hrv th- 'awful right to establish rultti nr.d working tonditiona in the first evhb'iKe. eitior with or without ilrst holding 1-or.ference? with its uphtes and that the. contract. respecting rubs and working condi!b'nJ heretofore entered, into by the carrier ami its em;dyt s i:i th- .h' cr.tfti are now in full force and eff.e witlw.ut further action on the I lit of th" carrier and it employes :n t : si id !i'; latts. T". l.r:r! r-f;i.-il t tirant a hatir.g an. to make such finding' :ind hi a'.l r-': : ; i ts declined to J hear h. -arr:er upon the i.-urs of1 law and f.nt or. --"Ut-d in its s.üd j opl. ., ti'!. It fallows, therefore.! thit t ' ; !' ' -i noth::- for the i.arrieri to ji'i -i':;! in the wav of or:.l evid iii on th" day f:ed "o the hoard, j ptetr.l'er lP'f rrl to !) i-toii. i "Th- arr. r not--s that it is re- j ft rr.' 1 by the board to its dee '.'.on. ; :u v hb h liv hard am vates to 1t-' h, :h! t i m ria : UTorc (Ot.!. o n!':-: th. o r : ; i f h f e decisions ;ht i'r,.tol et respective 1 t ir.p'o e.; 'i's . , : h - t( i it h. Ith t mil p: st h ti -K ::ive way t " v oi' w j. .at i- j u. ,t.- i.etw-on thu tibia. i. i T V. 4 !.' 't MOet ;t I J-o'S--! d. poVe! a'.d -t:l! tl ; v ..!,.! ff r-i-1 .o .; . .1 1 eone! !.:, ii, ; "t t . It I b S I : o t tri. ! ort a t ion u c v was ir.t, i.ded by ! t: C t!;o::s;i rl to their ! : : o r t d t ! .Vol, : o p T i 1 V Iii r fo'ih". - .tr :r c :t -"til ut i -n-hh-h.-d by Ii".- , , arts !j The :t h, !!: ".vine tho bo.ird to 1 : ; r. ::c- o.rt r::.t"d St it. . s ti's :'.. t! ami that r.ov ; ltb-e . a nd l m t ". of ti;. lit! ..r.d -;':t s j.s fall th-"1 tr.tr.spor- :; th0 p-irvc-i .. t. but it os in- r:K.tl oj the domain of i.- ut Jurisdicvo r w hatsvfe. in eonneem I to lllVade n nt ar-.d to i vi-r rievar.c. .fid and char.u 'A 1 t! -A ' tr.er.t. thi i irce cf ; ei:.the tOWKTS MI IINY. virnn'a. s-p:. - n. it:s:ied ::h th- strict disciplinary m- .if-impo.-d tipcn the:.;. th- conof th" .n i rt -on mutir.ed. Mars !.,dT b ca'.le.l in Thre. . 's w, re killt i b- f c r e cc n W c OM.V A SCRAP OF RAIMIR. VoKOHA M A . S'rpt. C Mrs. w. M.rfcrd has had to return here hr trip to K'rs to get a new Her I.ttle daught-r Jean H fr had 1 w -rui n up t.rt or:k;::;aI when she Milfor.1 throw away some Nsa.-te pap'-r. -i I s s of sli.N l NOTi: TO f.Lll.M ANY. L'-NLUN. fcept. 20. The interallied control corr.ni;.- .-mm has f.ent a t-h.;rp note to tlie (Pr;nan goVernn.er.t protesting agint the continmiiiiary itrmation or trie police
SOUTH BEND
f ' ' - . "'v" V
iu. ii. iiovn sm;i:. a: nvs.cian. wnt enio.s national i jut.ttion as a sp'i j list. SCHOLASTIC BOARD ANNOUNCES STAFF Majority of Editors for Notre Dame Paper are Chosen, for New Year. .holistic edittllöt ineelinc- Ol Th' Notre hariio or.al board held the in- n.ii .-iui!M.i r ( rn in rrmif' J ' a L, mm I 1 tr.s for the management of the publication this .vrhool year. Scholastic is recognized i nth Tho Unit (I st ltf H '-s on" of the mu-t literary and best efforts of coi:-gIaty work ) in tlu
Sinister, j.rofesor of Rnglish, wlio sonal pleanure. the effect will be will continue a.i editor-in-chief, de- bad. ThJr coming, too. will be bad clared that the magazine, last year for the city. was the best that it has ever been. "If they Beek opportunities that Some of the 'ditors have been demand courage, industry and innamrd. Among them are Aaron egrity and they come to "make the Huguenard, s.-nior In law, and city richer in the real virtues of life. Charles .1. Hirschbuhl, senior in cum- then the efftct will be good, and m-rce. who will have particular "'ir coming will mean good for tne oh.argt; of a dverti-' merits; Jerald l'ity. All will depnd upon their conHagan, Junior in foreign commerce, i eptlon of life. Rvery young man
wmrni j.ni-Teis, junior in letters. IMwin .Murphy, Junii.T in journalism; Robert Shea. s. ni.T in letters. Karl Arndt, senior in letters, Harold McKee, fvnior in journalism. .James Hagan. C. S. C.. l-o Ward, C S. C., Leo Murjsch, C. S. ('., who will be assigned departments later, Frank Wallace, junior in journalism, who will have charge of sport, and Harry Y. riannery, junior in Journalism, art '-ditor. Meetings will be he.d on Sunday üt 10 o'clock uidevs changes aro made, and will be addressed by menbers of the faculty and others. Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C, former president of the university, and now a teacher in th art of writing, a Junior and senior Mubjert, is expected to address the next meeting of the bcanl. Class credit of two hours will be given for editorial work on th weekly. The freshmen class of the University of Notre Dame will bo called to a meeting of organization today at th university. According to custom, they will he brought to order by the president of the junior class, after whi'di they will elect oificers for tho year. Other classtes elected tflc.rs last spring following a new custom. A meeting of the junior class will bo called soon. Tho Writers' club of the department of Journalism wil! meet on Frij day in th' journalism room, of the j library. All students of the journalj i.'tn t our' are eligible to vomberj ship in tho club. Flection of othYers j and re-organization for the year is j scheduled for the evening. Special I effort to rrt speakers to nddrts tlie club at their smokers will be made Ur..i yearRev. John V. O'llara, C. S. C.. announced Sunday that the Students' Retreat at the university would be hoM Oct. 1; to 21. Special services and surmens will W attended bv the i - idudenttf. during this week in the church of thu Sacred Heart. He aiso announced that tho reception of , Holy Communion, ho well observed i by thi students at the university, is I better this ear than In any previous 'ar. Twa hundred mo-- than the : pat 4 20 daily are receiving. ; The reeular Sunvlav .afternoon i ' vespers ate b ing held at 1: 10 o' lock i instead of II o'clock as Ia-t year, be- ! latiso of a request of the Students' Activit 1 s i cmmittee. If th.e i hang ; in time is not a success the rctralar i lime will he resumed after the close i f the foetbai'. seaton. An article Notre Pa me' jrofes r f urr m: iec u entitled "The Glory oj by Oecrge N. Shuster. Fnghsh. appears in tho of the Co'.lociate World. HONEYMOONERS ARE HELD FOR CAR THEFT :oulh Hend Machine, aid to Have Been Stolen, Found at Cincinnati. Ai cording word received here ; f r, . Mnclr.nati last night two Chi1 cag ,a..l lo.neym c-oner?. Walter Hudson hi- bride. Marjorie wer. ar- ' re-.ted on a charge of stealing an j uutcmcd He from South Hend on their way to Cincinnati from Chicago. They were imprisoned at Cin'eir.t.at! pending it police itiveV.igaI tion. lcal police, however, had not hten ad i.'.! of their arrest late last , night, but word from Cincinnati giv- ; i-.g information that v.ouhl enable them to trace the machine was expected momentarily. RAC'Iv TO TK.CIII;. LONDON. Sept. Teaching in England at:d Ta'.es has become mow pi'pa'.ar since the end of the war. Th- R- ard of Education reports 600 :: ore teachers ; ust. enrolled this year St&tisiica have proved that during the var nearly 15,000,000 women w-re drawing pay for their services in England. More, than 1.000.000 of then had r.eer dene a day's work in their lives before tlie war.
OPPORTUNITIES OF CITY ARE VARIED, REY. DAVIS SAYS
Hundreds of Young People, Cumin- Here, Have Differcut Paths to Choose.
The different pathways ;n u,, jg aftf r inon-y. Many make it which vc.unir nor,n'n K,Äith" IPortunity for a pleasure de-
thern to choose m.nn orHvfnc in i
; South Ucnd. were pointed out by i p0Wfcr and tho center of intellectual ! Kev. L. S. Davi.s. pastor of the FIrt ' ,fe' In i: vir:uo la sold- ih(i char' Rapti-t church. Sunday ni?ht In an!arter of many ruin'd- ani1 childhood add.-CH ursine n'ffscomer he re o i 'XI'Ioitf'a- Vf r against this is a field jiii.ike the most of their opportu ni-i "f -tervic" in Proat Christian instltu- ! tl.-x. J ti-n ministering to human needs. ! "Once upon a time there lived a I "The ( hurrh -iands I" the midst man in l'r of the Chu',fes. who was i of aI1 this a the great organizing a great adventurer." Itev pu-iq de- f,'nt,'r cf aI1 is best in human
de clared. " n rfreivini; a divine call to po out blindfold into 'A country that lie knew not' he assembled all his belongings and went forth. 'Not knowing whither he wmt.' That was a great adventure. Why did Abraham leave th old home? We ay opportunity. The lure of gain. The land was richer. He could find room to grow. He wanted a chance. He made good. "I am thinking tonight of the hundreds of young people who are coming to our city. Will it mean the Mty of opportunity to them? How many will make pood? How many will become a prt of the city's life, a real factor in its affairs? Opportunities Of City. Remember tiny are coming, not because they love Huuth Rend. They don't know anyth'ng about South Rend. They have heard of its opportunities to get a job. It is luro !of the Job tnat bring them. I am not condemning thj.s spirit. It Is the i sniHf f Ahn,,,,., i'-1 opportunity to become rich. "My question tonight is: What will be the effect of these opportunities upon th character of these new comers" What opportunities do thev .w-fk ? if it a tv, j . .C VT- VW-'1 1UI111) for elf Indulerenc nr faif o r nor. u"u uinan iuusi Know tnat a cer tain will invite failure. That another course will court success. Tlx Virus OT Iii fc. "There l.s the world view of life. This is the view that life is only a present concern. Today mt. drink, and be merry for tomorrow we (tie. This view narrows life. There is the self view of life. The idea of living for self and self only. Self interest, .elf advancement, elf gain no matter how many others may be injured by your acts. As long as you live in comfort you don't care how many live in distress. "Your motto may be for mo to live is s-df. This view cheapens lite. Then there is the pleasure view of life. The idea that life is a sort of frolic and that a o-called good time is the all of living. Thi view belittles life. "Lastly, there in the divine view of 'life. This is the view that life i a truft to be administered for the glory of the giver and the weal of humanity. Life is more than living. It is destiny. It cannot be fed by bread alone. "You have come to a kooJ e'-ty. We. welcome you. Rut we trust that you have come for more than just a living, and that you are going to put yourself into the affairs of the city and give your influence to every movement that seeks to make out city a clean city, a moral city, a Cod honoring city." A Royal Romance with Keen Hwnor Is "Sweethearts" Comic Oper a Opening Oliver Kntertains Crowd by Love Intrigues. at O. I. QITTNI.AN". Tuneful musical numbers and keen quips of repartee kept a big audience laughing last night at the opening performance of the comic opera, "Sweethearts," at the Oliver , th. ater. The plot centered about j the lost crown princess of the little j kingdom of Zilania. who after many tribulations and nernlc xities was ul timately restored to her domain and happily wedded to Prince Franz, htir presumptive to the throne. Mikel. a diplomat of Zilania, proved the bigpe-st laugh producer, while Hon. Percival Slingsuy, took the honors in the ludicrous class. He was willing to try anything "once." and consequently essayed several m.sque roles. Ileut. Karl, originally bethrothed to Sylvia, but who later "checked out" his opportunity to royalty, to basque in the good graces of Liane, a milliner of lruge. was a towering personage who fitted admirably as the storm center of a bevy of pretty girls. Intrigues Add JutervM. Almost all of the characters had a pet scheme or theory by which they expected to profit materially with the final adjustment of the crown right and the little sehemets and pet Intrigues were lightly and humorously drawn, in keeping with the tone of comic opera work. Paula and her bevy of daughters. born and reared in the soap suds atmosphere of the "Laundry of the W hite Ge-ese." presented many mirthful situations m adapting their.selves later to the royal atmosphere, made possible through the afcendemy of Sylvia, an adopted daughter if the shirt and collar empor lum. Perhaps the happiest situation from a lausrh .standpoint was furnished by Mikel. posirg as Lc-opold, th wandering husband of Paula, reyears in battle. His effort to wield ( turned to the laundry after many ' i ths domestic flatiron, with delicate chemise and lingerie as the object of his perplexity, could hardly be improved upon. The audience was appreciative and the reception accorded the opening performance augurs will for the visit of the play which continues for an
CITi' CHURCH HAS BIG TASK, PASTOR STATES
Rev. Albert K. Mnr.r. pastor of the Flr?t Methodist rhurrli, rlr'arel b?t n'.eht. ' Thi fhurth in th city riven a Krtat tak. In the city we tinrt life at its l-et and its worst. In it- futur1 ';ro th rreafst ro?!-i-i'.Itie? of lles.'n?s ari'l rursln? for it.1 people. "The city in itself I.- a conflict of fore- and the center of human Ini- commerce with Its t'.ak" life merely a temptation t l';iuch' II 13 the seat of political i life. The church is here as ''the body jof Chriff to do what Hid spirit indi cates. The church Hhould stand back of every institution in the city that is ministering to human need." OUTLINES PROGRAM OF WORLD CHURCH Three Great Facts Represent Stand of Church, Says Dr. Gardiner. "The church of Jesus Christ, the Kroaten institution in all the world to better and to uplift the human race, has stoo l for three great facts durinp the 1 'J centuries." Ir. James L. Gardiner, pastor of the St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Hpiscopul church declared Sunday night during an address of "The Clory f the Church." First it has stood for the revelation of God to man.'1 he said. "Man Is a spiritual being. He is a creature made, in tho Image of God. We are the children of God. A child cannot get along without his father. So a man cannot get along without God. A child lengs to know his father. Men long to know God. The religious instinct is one of the most powerful instincts In the human race. ' Alan is evermore groping for the light and truth. Tennyson says, 'We .1 Pfl 1 i W M rlli'ilion r r-ei ei 1. I. n. ..... ........ i . . 4ni. jh inr iuiii, crying for the light, and with no language but a try.' Rut what is man crying for'. Job answered this question long ago when he said, 'oh. that I knew where I might tind God.'l Cry of Humanity. j "lo you rernembe ' the Greeks who who went up to Jerusalem and Unding one of the disciples said, Sir wo would see Je.suH.' That cry of the Greeks is the cry of humanity everywheie. Men In America, in Rurope. in China, in Africa, need to see God through the life and face of Jesus Christ. "In the second placo I would remark that it Is the glory of the church that has ever stood for the Inspiration of man. And where in there a man to be found anywheio en God's great earth who has not sometime in his life needed inspiration ami encouragement Kvery man needs encouragement to do the right. It Is not easy to be good. It is not easy to live in the Christ life. The church is ever ready to help men eery where who are endeavoring to live soberly, righteously and godly In this world"It is the glory of the church, too, that H statuls for the inspiration not only of those who are striving to bo good but that it stands also for tho encouragement of thoso who are passing through great sorrow. You will remember that it was Jesus, tho founder of the Christian Church, who first uttered those words that have inspired thousands of men and women during t ho centuries. 'Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.' StaiuN for Salvation. "Finally may I s iv that th: church stands not only for revelation and inspiration but it stands also foe salvation. It has been well said. The chief glory of the church Is not its beautiful architecture, its; splendid mio-ne. Its ornate ritual, its eloquent preaching or its wealthy congregation. The chief glory of the church is salvation; soul.i regenerated by the Holy Spirit, lives transformed and transfigured by redeeming grace." MItS. HMIilXCA MAST. Mrs. Rebecca Mast. 7 5 years old, nr. d a Vosiflrnt of South Rend fnr he y djed Sunda mQrn !r.g at 2:40 o'clock at her residence '.01 Si. Michigan st. Death resulted from an illn-3 of 10 years caused by a comidication of diseases. Mrs. Mast was born in Rrldpreburough, Rurlington county, N. J., June 15, 1846 and moved to South Rend with her parents when she was 10 years old. She Is survived by her husband. Henry Mast, living in South Hind. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. fC'l S. Michigan st. Burial will be made in the city cemetery. oiivimj: h. HANSON. Orville II. Hanson. 3 years old. died at the home of his mother. Mrs. K. Hanson. 414 Lincoln way W. Saturday night at S:45 o'clock after an of nine months with heart trouble. Mr. II.ir.fon was born in Edwardsj burgh. Mich.. March 27. 1SS2. and : had resided in South Bend for 25 ; years, coming here from I-'dwards-: burgh w it h his parents. Resides the mother, he is survived by three ! brothers. Dr. C. P. Hanson, of Nile, j Mich.; Arthur E. Hanson, of New j York state, and Albert T. Hanson, of Chicago. He leaves two fisters. Mrs.
PQ-ailBUS t: M.,fl e a
W'esley Buttes, of Chicago, and Mrs. j dure a tradesman we want u to proMyrtle Rohrer. of South Bend. I duce a human being with a capacity Funeral services will be held at I to enjoy and appreciate all that is
the residence, 414 Lincoln way W, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Elmer Higgins, Science reader, officiating. Burial will be made in Pleasant View cemetery, Edwardsburgh, Mich. Itl-n-TSKS INFORMATION. LONDON. Sept. 2 3. Miss Man Foster paid $25 fine and will erve 14 days In jail for refusing to give tnformation to the census taker. She said she was a member of the Women's Freedom League. England has more rivers in pro portion to its size than country In the world. any otner
ESCAPE DEATH WHILE CHASING ROBBER GANG
Four Members of Poliee Foree are Victims of NearFatal Accident. (Continued from page one) an extent that it will DrobnV.y take several weeks to have it repaired. The rear axle was broken, the left rear fender caved in and considerable damage done to the motor. The motorcycle, it is said, wa wrecked beyond repair. It took a crew of workers more than an hour to remove the remains of the sidecar from underneath the rear end of the patrol. Lung was finally returnei to the South Rend station and bcoked on a charge of burglary. He was released to Sheriff Rridgeman of Berrien county, late Sunday night and will face similar charges in Michigan, It ifi st id. Lung's two confederates, although not under arrest at an early hour thi morning, are known to the local police and a hunt for them is now in progress. The two men now being nought by the police have long criminal records, it is said, and have on frequent occasions faced various charges In this city. Lung, it ie further alleged, is at the present time under Indictment by the grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny. Uwd Stolen -Machine. The machine deserted at the Bertrand store when they made their escape had been stolen on R. Washington av. late Saturday night and is the property of William Rerschke, 515 a. Carroll st. The robbers were "caught in the act" by Jobn W'robleswskl. of this city. Mr. W'roblewski had been visiting in Bertrand Saturday night and was on his way to catch the la?t interurban to South Bend when he noticed the machine standing in front of the grocery store. Thl3 grocery store, Mr. W'roblewski knew, had been robb-ed frequently, and when he saw the lone machine standing there at that hour of the night he immediately became suspicious. He rushed to Mr. Kins' home and i Informed him of the strange car in front of the grocery. Mr. Ivins armed himself with a shotgun and proceeded at once to investigate. As Ivins and W'roblewski neared the store two men were seen to dash out of the rear end of the grocery. A third j man who had been working inside land who later was said to have been j identified as being Lung, was surI prised at seeing his "buddies'' flee I and made a dash for the machine. I Shoot at ITcvIng -Man. He had jumped into the car and w;ih just starting off, when W'roblewski leaped on ttc running board, shut off the motor of the car and grabbed the keys. While he was doing this, Lung, it is claimed, struck him over the head with a monkeywrench. W'roblewski dropped to the ground and Lung sped into the darkness. Ivins shot several times, but all of the bullets went awry. An investigation of the car revealed that the robbers had already eucceeded in loading the car almost to capacity with tobacco, cigars, cigarets and various other articles of merchandise. The Niles police were notified and they in turn Informed the South Rend Rend department, and the local officers had managed to capture one of the alleged burglars when the unusual accident happened. ACADEMIC WORK IS NEEDED IN SCHOOL Practical Training Has Been Over-Emphasized, Rabbi Minda Declares. That too much emphasis hae been placed in public education upon practical training for vocational work and that more attention should be made to "give our children a life" instead of "a living" were statements made by Rabbi Albert G. Minda at the Temple Reth El Sunday morning in summarizing what he termed to be one of the present-day needs of America. "I know of no body of people who display a greater spirit of sincerity, a liner service of sacrifice and devotion than our American school teachers," Rabbi Minda declared. "For the most part paid far below the service they render, theirs is a work of love whose greatest remunueratlon is the satisfaction that they are performing a piece of work which shall livo in the future, a work which makes for the preservation of the finer and nobler elements of life. "Some people feel that the function of the school Is to prepare a ! boy and girl to make a living. They would Judge the success of a man or woman's education by what is known as the Successful career,' and a successful career is usually judged in terms of dollars and cents. Thus it is that the clamor has risen In recent times, 'Cease teaching our youth subjects that are impractical. Give them something by which they will be able to earn their bread and butter.' "Now no one for a moment will deny the advantage of having our vouth so trained a to enable them 1 to earn a livelihood. They cry haa been 'Provide them with a living' and : demand is Justined. it seenr s to me, however, that the cry should de?nand something more. 'Give our children a life.' and the distinction between a 'life and a 'living' is not an academic or theoretical one. Before we expect a school to produce a mechanic we want ito produce a man; before we expect the school to progood and beautiful, whether It be in nature. art. science, literature re religion. "The function of the school is flnBt of all to produce men and women who can appreciate life in al! its aspects men and women with enlightened minds, developd fouls and sturdy characters- The function of the school Is to produce men and women who are useful members of society, useful to themselves and their fellowmen. It must give the youth the point of view that he haa been educated not as a means of selfi aggrandizement, dui as a. ineur.-a oi j rendering service to society at 'arge."
. . . . . Mngrr YiVistrg of the Oliver hotel annour.ce-rt the ind tinite engagement cf the Harry E. Denny orchestra for ?unday night in the dining hall. The personnel of the orchestra conL-t.s of Harry" R Penny, leader an I violinist; Jamr Mclaughlin, pianist; Carl I'ng, r, saxophone and clarinet, formerly of the Green Mill orche.tra of Chicago; Fred Carmody. banjo; Robert Poran, drums. The orchestra played Sunday night.
91 OF HOMES ARE i FAMILY BUILDING Construction During 1920 is Reviewed Showing Smaller Cities Erect Apartments. Seventy per cent of the families that moved Into new homes during 1920 got one-family dwellings, according to statistics gathered by the civic development department's housing bureau of the United States Chamber of Commerce. These figures, which have just been made public, reveal ateo that 11 per cent moved into two-family homes and 19 per cent took up new quarters in multi-family , dwellings, or apartments. The report itself is brief, and while it claims to contain "the most nearly complete information on the building situation in America that haa ever been assembled." attention is called to the fact that the statistics cover only the year 1920 and apply only to new construction. "We have been going on looe estimates and guesses," says the report. "Certain trades or industries which have national trade associations have fairly good production figures so far as their members are concerned. In wmc ca.sos these tade associations are inclusive enough in their membership to present a fairly accurate picture of the trade or ln-dustrj-as a whole. Often they are willing to give their information to the public, though It has been assembled at the cost of considerable erfort and money a cost they are willing to pay because of it business value. Information Monger. "But while the information assembled by the best of these trade associations gives us a working basis of knowledge in their particular lines, even It is not complete. And except for it we have very little. "The form finally evolved (for the collection of the data) was approved by the bureau of labor statistics and sent by it to 218 selected cities. From some cities complete returns came in promptly. From others only partial returns came in. From many there were no returns at all. So the civic development department took the matter up with the local chambers of commerce, pointing out the value, both locally and nationally, of the data sought, and asking their co-operation in enlisting the Interest of the city officials. "Thi brought in many more returns. But it also brought out the fact, more tran suspected before, that many cities have no adequate records and that others keep their records according to systems peculiar to themselves and therefore very difficult to bring into such relationship with others that satisfactory tabulations may be made. The results of this effort to date SILK SUIT BLOUSES In Several Styles $5.95 to $22.50
Robertson 8
Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30
A Display Of The Latest And Clever Adaptions Suits For Fall T7 VERY chance in style, every trend of the new
the handsome
one of these lovely Autumn models may rest assured that it will be perfectly good throughout the Winter because there will be no changes this season from the styles we now present.
i
L
3
rs
l 7
ft 0)
n y
i im.
are given hrevi:h. Incomplete n. th--- figttre. are thev are : h - b th it have ever jet n a?"'mh-1 in
America. Moreover. thy mirk beginning of a oo:-.':?nt. c-nti: effort which ultimately will g: complete and reliable datv h u Two licks will he note 1. The de.il only with new C"n-truethu; a : 1 deal ly with the year Many Alterations Made. Several of , u: ad'.a-ers whi i t . inclu-h qu'-stlon de ling w Ith current alteration-' to pro . h- n .v housing accommodations in b-iilJivg--erected before 1??0 Th ro has beer, a vast amount of al'era'ion as onrfamily dwellings cc nverted into tenement houses and the e r. ":-:; i and social significance of these alterations is of first imprrtam. e. "The extent of suh a'.: rations ! indicated by the fict that lf'2'" w ithe record year for sale of 1 athr-om i '-.ipmf nt despi'e the all amount' of new residence building. Rut wh-u : sj many cities have no recor,? h.nv- : ing even the amount and ch trader of new censtructi in. . it was hoprW to try to g-t definite information on alterations. The bureau cf labor statistics therefore ,ieci .. vN.ly m confining Its first q'te.-t. ti s'.v. to. r.ew construction. Seventy Ter Cent In Howes. "The figures herewith piast r.iol indicate th.it in 1?20 7" p. : ,-er.r of' the families provid1 1' r got on. - , family dwelling". 11 per" cent two-' family dwellings and la per cent, apartments in a multi-family Rell-, Ing. They also indicate hat he pro-; portion ol rnulti-fatnily lw that were provided In li20 wa Nrg- 1 est in the small cities which have, not hail as muc h experience with j this type of habitation than in the. larger cities. At the same time they j show that there was more ho-ie j building in i ropoition to pop-nation ; in the smaller than in tin- iaf:rer rit- j ics. 1. e., the new accomnmda :on?- j house or apartment provided in cities of 23,000 to lOO.oPu papulation was me for every 2 ä S inhabi tants, while in cities of more than j a million population it wa? or.e for every 5'Jl inhabitants, and the average for all the cities listed was one for every 350 Inhabitants. ,,r0 On IJuJIdings. j "It is of Interest to know, however, ! that of the estimated one billion forty-three million dollars sp nt "n buildings in 1920, in the cities reporting, over 3C.'c J 3 ?2, "07,00 ) were devoted to dwellings. Factories and workshops came peceiral with ICS,", scores and mercantile build-' ings third, with 1 whiV :Iice buildings arid garageR tied for fotirth place with S.2 each. Schools, hespitals and charltablo buildirgs together called for 5.4 or $77.388. OftO. Amusement places cost more than churches, hospitals or publi: buildings. $r.S. C 37,000. "According to a Fnitcd States census report for 120, there were 2SS cities having a population of 25,000 or over. Their total popula tion was nearly 3S millions. of these, 1.11 cities with : population j SL.'l of the total have reported j their building permits which .are h r" i recordcil. If the rate of buihling in', the non-reporting cities was the samel as in the S1.5' r which reported, the total number of buildings in all! ! cities may be estimated at I TO, P00 at an estimated eo of f 1 ,2 O.c vo,-OO-O. The number of houses designed for dwelling purpos s may be c stimated at One-family dwellings ..81.2 d HI Twaa-fanulv dwellings .. 5. SM 7 . r Multi-family dwellings . 2.17 5 Zr;r S 100,:, Family accommodations 114.019 "What has been done is only a Suits we are now showing.
i7r riioi irv
(T
Silvertone, Velour, Tricotine, Ylama, Poiret Twill, Cha moistyne, Veldyne and Twill Cord have been most beautifully fashioned into this Fall's Suits. These splendid fabrics (mostly Brown, Black and Navy) are enhanced by rich embroideries, beads and self stitching. Regardless of what any woman's figure may be, she will find a Suit in our assortment that will become her. With the long, short and box jackets the style lines may be so changed as to assure every wom
an that there is a model suited to
her type. wonderful
display. We can satisfy your poc'itbook as well as vour taste.
SEEING IS BELIEVING
You won't h.-'i:. v Tr.'th time an 1 m-m-y y u ran v through Th-, .Wws-T.:;.' V cla.v.i clumr. until a r a I th' "u a:-.-! S'-e the opportunities that : : :- there .ai. tr." time. V' a oU'. "n't thin" i rr.ar.v rs . : ;;;e r: tr.at j-.t z - vour n "" "I "! I h m" .'" d a v jr. d y cut - u:.'l. you re uiz t . : t h - colum r. a r u 1 r y h-: lr -Is of Soci'.h R-r.d peop n t il the th- eusan 'Is of News-Tim r oh rs . h i ti.- y w i t.t to 11 .- r A. 1 "i ::. iv Ka f lv h- 1 '. v !n the a d -j :htt appear iti these vm-.r. Ti.-.- .:r s m-' ur.usu R m t v-- i .:.g p ;-;: i :: 1 -.. ; there .la. Furth., r invsttcite r. w.H .-how hat they ;r exac'.y as a !ver t Ned. Make a point f keeping !.-. daily h-u h with thi- attr'ei.-. . and re!;a mark t place of h wa nts ail ffers f S mth F"" 1 Y-m'lI find i pr- C-h in e . -v piia-t of y, i'i:--;tio-s or tl'.'n.eti life. When you wmt to a- an ai of your .'..:. . Ii M lit-. Cini an ! a k "f : a a a d -1 a k r . bennnir.g. It is hoped that all cur ( it.es v. ill soon keep full an I ir. car ite h -.hhng information so that it m iv it . l:!v ! drawn off at. I in such f rm t h.it the : -urfs from er,
i l jti.ii i i . tM i ' ' IUI l . ' J 0' from other. In th:-. local rhamb"r.4
ef co in i : e ;co an he of sTe.at a'., ance b a di-'play cf interest :r by dc ehq-dng a public t imon that vid leman.d a buiness-liko ke-'.-r lr g f juibho re ord s." l'rom National Ih-il It;!to J,.ur:rtl. Senators Creep Close, To Third Vlaee Berth WASiriNCTON, Sey.t. 25. Wsh ington drew up te within Ftriklr.,1 distance of third place by tak-ng th-j hast of tlie serie-.s from lv-troit Suiifi doy 3 to 2. It was Washington's seventh straight lctory. Scor: Dot nr. L '02 PC" 0U 2 S 3 W'a shim." ton . ..H, l1" T. 0 3 Cole. Holling and WadaH; Zachary and Charrlty. Cincinnati Wins From Dodaers in Close Gam C MN(;iNNATI. O.. Sept.. 2S. Ml jus was batted hard in the first ar. i third innings Sunday and Cincinnati won from Urooklyn t 2- A doMbli header was to have he. n plaed but one game was ram i lh 1 on account of wet ground p. Seore: Hrooklyn 0 0 101 2 10 I C.ncinnati rU,r lx 14 Milju--, Kuether and Taylot; Ijqu.j and Hai grave. nooK.MAKiiits cxntixr. LONDON, Sept. I-tookmakers on Knglish race courses h-avo formf'l the IJookniakers and Ihackers Racecourse lrotction Association. Their main object is to protect therrwlv from blackmail' rs and defaulters. "KiNfi" is Aiuti:sn:. NlCi:. France. Sept. 2". Iyuil the First, King of Tran-caueas!a-Vltanvalie," has been arrested as an importer. Hut not before he had received honors under this title and had placed orders for crown robe and Jew Is. 100 SATEEN BLOOMERS In All Shades Special at $1.00 Each
Saturday Open Till 9:30
Innovations In The mode is reflected in Any woman buying Come in and try on the Suits we now have on
$25.00, $29.75, $35.00, $39.75, $50.00, $59.50 to $125.00
J
V r c V. J