South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 273, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 September 1921 — Page 2

2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30. 192f

FIVE RELIGIOUS ELEMENTS ONLY TEMPLE OASIS

L : 1 Rimlit Thinking Man Must ! RuiM It tn Withstand Er ror-, Pa-tor Sa. r. r'.r.i I fr m i T e ) nt ? b n C r- -j i at , I know In i, for Just a-1 ivity, the naI i. h of Jeuu.n b: rtakr-r, 1 1 . -o v. lbs a.- t g its V J. . .H 1 hf 'a I ) ill In due time. Tin utiriiuv picture i :n voif I ft I "t th" Dust," that wonderful y K i-.v tr.l M irkh am. World In Ilulns. v r tempo cannot be built r.z-i r I -1 ! k diplomacy, j i; - r. x; r-.-?-:lon c-f tho poem. 1 is a No trnr.Iatil Inf tho w hili d -. r I :f s that -f'll Ju ; ar o: .., I s men . i . t ik of tho men Jn i k r '.ltl'.1 .',- r.iiiH -Aho p .it.-.al g.-rdu-;. v hu can night, and me uf them go o i " ju'ro fr night to Ret I from top t u ktiow t h o img t h a t r.'i k in u,:ht this world iow:i into nnd ruin. You know that Mmi" one paid, It Is t f;rat ft'at Kinan that an put i fiv.T f -uri" oth r statesman. It wa. :!;! rh;jreii"n. urirt-lat d to the tr'.i" v ir" of (7od. Tho.. tre the paan ft itm that havo lulp"d to pi in.;) o our modern paran state." "It U fin nucusl truth and 1-? also funii.ar In history thnt God is al! j the time, m th courts of human rivii!z.atlr:n. raising u; apparently wiolt nations. Tor hts orn j.urpo s in way;? that mn cannot urb -rstri ti1. Who w.ajf It Nobhednrz'.-r. wljo violated ovr rythirg that was tiered to t!io chosen rople. Hut. what had tho cliOffn popiö d m" they had violated a!l the law of (lod. Tt wa-s 0"1 sendlnfr hts chosen people to tlin fiiool of adversity, toll101? tlvern th"r was a preat law, and that no nation can o.apo it. CJod will t: n.!-ht and power always In a way that men cannot understand." "I believ free will 1 a fact of i tho universe. I belicvo in a renterj thin.-r than free will; I b, lieve in the i absolute. f-verf'?rty of the eternal j Ood. and when you fret theo two j thinps togrether you will have a ftreat j theoloCT'. o P"e min i will workin in opposition, but God's will prevat'.T in pome way. Hi the league of nations is rirrht it will prevail erentunlly, and if it 1 vmn?, It will die, and, as we ptnnd here, at the cross roads of civilization, let believe. In thofio things that mn.ko for peace and Justice toward nl! nntdons." U.-liop to rnHle. Dr. ". (J. Fen man, of Gary, poko r.t 7 o'clock on "RellsSoua Education." ilo faii all reforms m"uat bebin in childhood and emphnstzsA the nerd of rellcinn. Mticatlcn for tha chl'drrn. ITe pointed out that but no-tenth of th" children are. reri vine u re'.icious education. H'.hop McDowa ll will aain apeak at the cfnft rence Ion th!a mornire followed by a lay electoral conferrnoe at th" Plmt IJaptist church, opposite the V. Ml. C. A. At 2 o'clock Mis I?"rtha Creek, of China will talk at tho .inniversary- of the Woman's porfhrn Millenary society with Mrs. Ida II. riyr.e, of Montier llo. presldinsr. T.:--hop McIoAvell i'.l prfside at th" afternoon session v hen Kev. 11. A. Morrison. I. D., v. ill .peak on the joint Conference and Anniversary of (.Vri ference CIalrr.ant:V 7.!?iop William Fraz!er McDowell nddres.se! the conference Thursday morr.ine nt the openlne of the day's work. II warned pastors to iruard against tl:o tendency permit ideals to piz; In admlnlstrntionof plritual functions and urped h!s auditors tn keej the l.eaeon lurht of lofty attalniTunt.s before then; as they po nl ut their daily charet M Ho said ideals die when not stimulated. UN-hoy Mo Howell .advised hi auditors to K"o inl session. of lntrofpvHtlon and to profit th. reby. Ho ..ked U:at pastors, district piperintond nts .and others appointed to t in the mlnNteri.il tb:"d remain ;usi p.iysw' ( r np rir.ter.dcnt and l ot become m?tly a lminlstratcrs. I.r. C. S. Vf.-ds, of Ir.di mapolis. or-.eral pv. . rinten b nt of the Mcth'.Nt JuiItalj in tho state of Jn- . i: a b or 1 nd prcT.cri! secretary of the tru' . i s the trt. re .I th j annual toes on tho. flr.anr f co:. io:; of tliu IniUra. four ..KthoJist His Mth. I e jrt .low. I th-. re are four no or;e Snt ;t at Indlaiti n. one r. i poll.-, t J." 7' a: F..rt Wayru otb r one a Cf.iry, nnd one ".C o) patients four in.tituat r.-mc .. t r.. 0. r 1 "'ire r r red at t!. a r. s i.ir dv.rir.e the y i l ? . o -1 & : l At ; -to n ' V O 7 iv I . . I . ' i - b l e . t . .. i r. w h tloor rruf.t.11:-,- h.w r-'i ur t ,'i)or i.: i la")'. t!io vo:k. Etveipv cf tho : . 1 wi r-- Jl.l'o'o. : ..: I r; i:.n ipo!;-vt-, v.i'1 be op : -r an 5 will 1 1 1 nan ; :i:t .- 1: ir A d- i I to de. I o 'a; In N.-v. i ito! 1 ' J3'"'i .- i ..f t'-.e . n the trniaIt als ' ha.- the !ari-'( Ir ., ; i i. f Surfet r.s. -A tho rrinteti-n ox-cY.r r.t w o r k a n .1 ru .e epe: 1 :-."' in . s - s. -I that 1 The W i tv. - e ... t co:nWill R-uim : p' n ;!1 1 cf $:n." ? - : . " k r:e Hi.; r .l c Work. ct.-d th At w o : k i r- s i: " Iii i- d till A t" T :1.'.!t 'nl) f South f repre- : ,s dur- -. :r. . i ,r th i thtu '. is ai 1 a- 1 M til.c . t. .-ec--p . tals .'! n 1 Hp opal "-. talked 'rr.oi.r, on itals and 1 pr r s M Hi., li.-m . iii'-g for th. ' t: Ff. :a . s t be llr: th-. He r :.as r. a l;.z th.- n orphans and tbAt th". cbx-40 of t. i n v.4 . i m "tin v, , Pr.acht-m' Aid roch day morning, E. C v .-t 11 Thurs""urlng f A4 the W-fUra ChrKii:. A !v of

the Mthodit Ep.scopal church In oh;n. Indiana, ar.u Kentucky, gve a

j t-h o rt 10-n.l.iuto a.J Ires to the a- , s .11 IIf J del' irate. Mr. Warii.g reported the publication h i a circulation of 400.000. He fMl th M"th' J 1st church ha-a the. nrr'?t pubhshiag r.ou.i" or religious ii.ti iiuic o. a:i riüirui in nt uiiu. I, ha an lr.votmtnt of over x million dollar in property and plant co 3ic,t:c torn of pap r fcr.r.ually. It ni:j Pen declaring ! dividends fur the past six years and Muring the war period dividends of I $200.000 to $ 400,000 which goea to the retired ministers' fund. ! Tr V.'nrln? f-"larftl this was a rcmn.rk.ibIo rcor l and ffald the lapcr usd would make "a Land around mother earth three fet vlde with Lows in the bark and Ftreamrf lor.sj enough to fan tho face of the nan and rous'J tho ch'-ek of the r.oon." C'lmrcli IVxbllcatlon. Jfo raid til church publi'hca Hi different Journal, magazine and ve-kly n" w.papr rf. consum.'r.ff a carlo.id of ijK-r n day. Mr. Waring recently returned from a vLit In rrar.cf, Lt iy and Switzerland and was a d-Iate to the Ecumenical " r. fercnf of the Methodist church h'-ld In Ijor.dor., where 00 reprem r.tatives of the Methodist church from all parts of the world were rathcrcd In conference. Mitp. W. Trent Wilson. Ijafayrtte. prornine-nt rnlion worker In Indiana addressed tha anrtlverwiry it: 1 Im .tf the Wnman'i) Home Mla- ?;;:. a ry society Thursday afternoon at 2 ' lork. Mrs. Henry Oftrom, (Ircvrcns'le, presided. Dr. Home, of (larrett in!tltute, Northwestern univerwity, gT'.ve H report of tho work accomplished In that choo! durinff the past year. Indications pointed to a renewed intf reft amonir student or theology In the mlnirtr'. Memhrm of the Women's society f tlio church nre artJn? as hotePfes ir.ch cvonlns at banquets for orpanIratlon rerrented at tho confercnoe. Thursday evening student of (Jarret institute were jruests. Friday vnilia: tho I)e Ptunv alumni attendant a: the- conferfnee will be entertained .';nd ftiturday evening pastors' wia s will be KTJC.'t.'i at a dinner at Ö o'clock. NIGHT SCHOOLS TO OPEH OH OCTOBER 3 Ipitratioil for ClaS?CS to Contimic Tonislit at Ilicli School. Keelstration for the fall term of the fiouth Iend Kvenins: schoe-ls, which 'begins 'Monday, Oct. 3, will continue in Room 124 nt tho High school thl evening. Tho response, to tho offer of free training in tho many line? of work afforded by th city night schools has been general and enthusiastic, and present conditions indicate that the enrollment for this year will exceed 1,500. Evening seihonLa have been featured in South Bond for a number of year? but the Americanization urogram which is being carried out thLs year adds to the benefit and interest of the classes. A course in Americanization English, arranged especially for thoso of South Bend's foreign born who wish to avail themselves especially of tho opportunity to learn the language of their adopted country has been carefully planned. Classes will meet at the High school, vocational. Iaurel. Kaley, Washington. Oliver, Mues?', Lincoln and Wtudebaker school. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening-s. but full credit will be riven for attendance at classes two evenings t week. Anions: the subjects that are offered aro Americanization English, advanced English. Spanish. French, bookkeeping, auto repair, pheet metal, printing, turning, maohtne work, mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, cabinet making, electrical work, .baskotry. toy making, millinCv'T. dress making, and domestic tclence. O. C. Oaborn. director of the Evening isvhoolfl. and his assistants, G. F. Weber, Misa Ada Hillier. and Ml as Fearl Imes. urge all who are Interested to enroll between tho hours of 7 ani 9 this evening at the High school. DEMOCRAT TAX CHANGES CAUSE SENATE STORM (Continued from paee one) married men and to heads of fami"Irs of dependents. Ilxplains New rotun. ITnder the Simmons amendment to the surtax provision, tho rates fixed by the committee up to 31 per cent would stand, but above that the levies wan. M ho 32 per cent on Incomes from jrc.000 to $74.000. In a statement explaining th amendment. Sen. Simmons said re r ... . i peal or tne transportation taxes ! woul 1 raue a net los of f 131.00.-i 0 0 3 a year, but that the government ! would g t $7.". 000. 000 from the cap-1 :;.! stock. $!.0C'0.n00 from repeal of the $2. C00 exemption allowed cor-' o k aliens. a:-.d $2. "0.000 through ".Imln.ition c f the normal exen;p-! is where Individual Incomes .I $20.000. Notre Dame News Tha Kentucky club, one of tho mcst novel clubs at the Fniversity l of N tre p.ime. resumed it.s regular b'.-weekly s' ss.c r.s for the j ear " i nicht, when ettic.T were t-'.ected TP.ere is no presid.ent for this state club. The most important pt-rnon-ag of thclub is dul executive roster of the Vb-d eoior.e:." Phil Dan! orhVe Is st night. Eddie t tha lfvl nel. nue w..t ffer was naniel lieutenant coloArt Atigi rmelr was tagged revecoilct r. an l the t-t ill house b.. a ery important office, was - 1 op or further consideration. It i- likely that a Frt.shman will be ch.o.s-n for that position. A banquet H planned for before Christmas, and poit.y. I u i ill . . b . I . . . ..... . 4 I . V V' ... e. from which city every" officers habs. One, Eddie 1'fcifter. was runner up in the Kentucky State Tennis tourniment last summer. Well: Now for the Second Fall

editor Fndlc, Oliwr Hotel. Satunlay cca:. Inin, Ott. 1. $2.00 subscription

22 0-1

RÄUMEN YOTE STRIKE; ACTION WAITS 'BIG FOUR'

Decision of One Union. Favoring Strike, Now Up to Grievance Bod v. (Contimit d from PfVe rne) ing. and that government reports p. how a reduction of more than 1C percent, in such living coasts. tx lvrrcnt Jk'joct The strike voto wan taken on tho question of accepting or rejecting the 12 percent wage cut made July 1 by tho labor board. Tabulation of the vote had not been completed Thursdiy nieht. but tho ballets already counted showed Lutm 50 to percent of the men on every railroad system in the country voted tr quit work rather t Vi n n rronf la r rn , " r t;on (" Stem failed to return les than j nine out or ten votes ior ttu- stioü Ie s iletr rn Ina t Ion to n n n nil n fo I his Union' stand before the other brotherhoods complete their ballot count phifrf? the entire responsibility lor the next moe In the threatened general .trike to the four unions which took a joint ote Rrotherhood of Ijeoniotive Engineers, Order of Railway Conductors. Brotherhood of lxioomotive rircm'-n and EnKineinen. and the Swlte hmcji'f Fnion of Xorth America. Shop Men Delay Action. The affiliated shop crafts, by a vote of 32n,000 to 4S.O0O, have already gone on record in favor of a strike, but have postponed action pending action of the other unions and the committee on rules and working conditions. The situation stands Thursday nicht, if the engineer, conductors, englnemen and Fwltchmen walk out, the trainmen and shep men will Join them, but the first four will have to assume responsibility for the move. Battle. Creel: Man Held For Aiding Jail Delivery BATTLE CREEK, Mich.. Kept. 2 0. Following a confession by Ion Eelton, former loca cafe owner, that his escape from Hastings Jail was possible only because Bert Wood, 4 7. a well-known Battle Creek man, furnished him with saws, Wood was arrested on the charge of aldine in IMton's escape. Tho fugitive was cornered In a marsh east of tho city, his feet badly blistered and bleeding from an overland hike from Hastings. A woman who had brought I'olton food was with him when he was taken, but was not arrested. However, Sheriff Bird, of Hastings-, said moro Battlo Creek arrests may be looked for. OYER MILLION ARE IN WORK IN STATE Over 38 Percent of Popnla tion Earn Living. 1920 Census Shows. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 9.turn.s of the last census show -Re that 1.1K.7'JG persons ID years old and! older in Indiana were enegaged in ' gajnful occupations i ti 1020. They! constituted per cent of the total ! population of 2..n.f',niM) nnd 47.4 per, cent of the population 10 years old! avd older. In 1910, the 1.0.T5.710 gainful workers were ?A per cent 1 or the total population and 4s per cent of the population that had reached 10 yel-s. Males constituted $.7.1 per cent of Indiana's gainful workers of 1920 and female? 1 C . 6 per cent. The male gainful workers. 931.337 in number were 77.7 per cent of all males that had reached the age of 10 yeans, I while the 1S3.429 female gainful; workers were 16 per cent of all females 10 years edd and edder. as against 14.8 per cent in 19D. Of the gainful workers of Indiana In 1 920. 29-3.3SS, or 2G.3 per cent were engaged in agriculture, forestry and animal husbandry; 33,301. or 3 j per cent in extraction of minerals; j 377,180, or 33. S per cent. In manu-j facturing and mechanical industries; j S 4.019, or 7. r per cent, in transpor- j tnflnn- 111 R fl 1 rr 1 fl ? n.r ,-.int in : a.' 14 it - 1 .,r,f ' in U .11 , 11, -! V'. ...I TT . 11.1. : pu!lic service; 03,968, or ö.l per cent. In professional service; 72.2 48, or per cent. In domestic or personal ervioe. nnL. 6 8.94 4. or G.2 per cent, in clerical occupations. Lads Find Purse Containing $34; Surrender It to "Cops" Will the honesty of Roseoo P.urger 1. years old. Ill Pennsylvania nv., and Stanley Rai'.ey, 1. years old 9.18 Randolph st., both Junior high school students be rewarded? This tho question that is worry- . . . .... ing trie two hoys cons.derao.y, and it arose of their finding of a pocketbook containing $14 Thursday nocn in the middle- of Main st.. near the Jefferson blvd. interse ction. The two boys wert- ridimr their bicycles to school, when Hurler e spied the pur.se lying in the middle

ex-j uf the strtet. He fell iff his w heel I and immediately proceede to Inves- ' tigate it's contents. Tlie sire of the

"roll" almost knocked Eailey off hi "bike." They turned the money In at police i neau iuariers ana in pv nt ownersnm i is not iroven it will be returned to ; them. Officers to Investigate s anek.son ?i snort hcfr.ro s o'clock last night. The tenant of the premise Jce Haroenski. Police mav investigate the cau of tho fire it being iid that a ovo in the tarn AGAIN POSTI-ÜXHI). POFGlIKEEFöIE. N. Y., &pt. 23. Re-sump tin of hearing in the divorce action brought by James A StSHmvn. New Yrk banker, against b.ls wife Anne U. Stillman. has been postponed until Nov. 1. it was announced today. The delay was necessary because of vhe HlnestJ of Referee' Daniel Glea.-cn who has been ordered to res; for eoveral weeks by hla physician

Cause of Hum Fire. Sain :lI;tI on w" f;i:i-V:or-

. ' , ; I Frank Iillin-kl, nty clerk and n.-e. originating from a stove In , . , . , . , , , democratic candidate for mayor, us - in tue bul. ding, caused damage . , , ... - , -. . , was bus-v- Thürs lay overseedriir the to the extent cf $ to a Kirn owned , " , , . , u ;bv Anthon Slabe and located at 721 iv n5, f h U , ho-holl is. Jansen st.. shortly before s itnihin from .30 Eirdseh L. his

Prof. Plante in Address

At Parry Council Meet Tho Commodore Barry Council of! the A. A. R. I. It. held its wv. kiv : ; meeting last nipht in Melville hall? I with moro than 200 members in at-j (tendance. I'rof . J. O. liante, jn-J

! Ftructor cf economics at Xotre L'ame , -t liccusscd a movement amonir Irish i , sympathizers to prohibit English j Twentv New Instructors Em ; goods from bdr. shipped Into this; i " 1 . -

country. i The gathering was further enter-j talned by Eddie Euther and Mr?.! -T.Tmes T rf " - r f Vi v u'hn a t n . . cci r 1 I several - " " . iriMi u:iss. ras. l-, iia r 1 .. r . T -s . . -w . . '..rrv i 'O , announced that Iuis -.lurpny, an ; ""1"a ?ux vJf j pad in the World ar would de-, liver an address at the meetine nett! WeCrC. LEADERS CONFER ON TREATY ACCEPTANCE 1 arty Lines Arc Abandoned j bv Democrats for Vote on Pact With Germany. WASHINGTON. Sent. 2 9. Rati!! .'ition Jn- tho crnota I-. ; fnrf.,iht 1 of the administration's r.eare treatie J with Germany. Austria and Hungary loomed as a prospect Thursdav night v.. i after republican and democratic lead era during the lay had discussed a proposed unanimous consent agreement drafted by S.n. E)dge. tJie republican leader, to take- the final votes Oct. 14 or 13. Both expre.osed hopes of obtaining a formal order of the senate Friday providing for sueh a propra'. a and all factions express'--,! the opinion that the agreement would bo reached. Announcement of the negotiations was made In the senate late Thursday by Sen. Iodge and with the discussions .showing evidences of success, the republicans dropped their 1 - I ... 1 a. rp i . pian ior a n.u ses.sion inursuayi night. Sen. Io.g intimated, however, that should thf agreement be blocked he would return to the night pession drive for ratification. Senate .:iä'inent N'ears. Mr. Eodcre said r.e had "every reasonable hope" of reaching nn,

ngreoment and Sen. Fnderwood. tho The college of law has rccured democratic leader, also said an i Arthur Bunter. Samuel Tarker. and agreement had been 'practically j Vitus Jones, threo South Eend atro.'irlipil " and w;is readv for con. tornoys. to lecture to the students of

summation Friday. Involved in the program Is- a proPomM that should any senator desire to debate the treaties thetax revision lull would bo laid aside temporarily. It is exi-ected, however, that the tax

measure actually will be before tho J wnr 1S! trueiung- i.ngnsn nnd matnesen.it most of next week, with the ! nun Ics ; Daniel Hull. Chicago, math following week, preceding the date ematics; Arthur V. Crasser, formerfor vntinir. larCT.dv devot.-d tn thellv of the research laboratory of tho

teiy treaties. The movement for a voting agreement developed Thursday In a conference of democratic senators who declared unanimously against the republican plan for nlirht and authorized overtures sessions bv Sen Underwood to the a voting agreement. Alia ndou Party Vote. The democrats atllrmed their stand against making ratlilcation a party qucsuioi iinu it'll liuii rciuiior hit i to vote rs he shall letermone. ' In the ffeort to agree upon a date for voting on ratification. Chairman ! Penrose of the finance committee. i give w.ay to the treaties, stating he! believed' it would operate actually tri f'Ytieditn bis measure

The only address in th senae on ; sions this year, j the treaties Thursday was by Sen. j The department of Journalism has j Wntfton. demorat, Georgia, who op.-', about doubled its refji "1 ration n.s j posed ratification because he said he '(om pared with laft yenr. Over a , believed they would drag the Fnifed , hundred are on the IIts a. eomi states Into the Teague of Nations pared with 6". Special work in nnd European entanglements. ! etymology. Increased newspaper cor- ! Ever since Pres't Harding's in- resr.ondenee work, and other fea-

auguration. Sen. Watson declared. ' turr have added to the courses atthe nation has "been drifting irre-! tractiveness this year.

I sistablv" into the league. He als - j contended that the treaties failed citizens who had violated the espionj age law;. I Debs Only "IUV;tl.M j Referring apparently to Eugene 1 V. Dobs, he said a man was serving ; a ten year sentence In the Atlanta ! penitentiary for repeating his (Mr. Watson's) words. "Ilecause he repeated a part nf a nepch t inn.i ua ,n u'.tcn "that cor.eription was unconstitutional, should not he le jn the senate and I in the prison? He did not I fay a thing more than I have said hero in the senate, rind T think I'm better company than he is. That is my opinion." llarobl Pcttrgrew, 1220 N. Mcal st.. was arrested by Scrgt. Olmstead ThursIay afternoon on a charge of exceeding the speed limit. The case will be tried in city court this morni n g. Attorneys for John C. (Tony) 1'irrett filed a verified affidavit for a "hange of venue from Judge Fred r". Klc'.r n superior crurt No. 2 Tnurndiv morning In the divorce proceedings brought by Mrs. Olio r.arrtt against her husband. It has i i i . i. i t . nor benn determined to which court' the r.i' will be ent. ! Perry Pojsvr, an cx-senico man. recently taken from a street car in j a fainting cc liti on but afterward J released fror., the hospital, suffer"! a severe atta tism while at ters In the C building late . of sciatic rheuma.'ted Cross hcadiuara.t.ber of Corn.merce Wednesday afternoon. and was removed to St. Joseph's hospital In a Kreichnium ambulance. Reports from th" hospital Thursday were to the effect that Poyser'n confarmer address, to : 410 N. Walnut st. ! LQS ANGELES APPOINTS CENSORSHIP ON MOVIES LO AN GEEKS, Sept. 29. Fight for cleaner motion pictures marked by threats that some motion picture companies might leave southern California, if hampered, rea-ched a climax when the city council voted Wednesday to instruct the city attorney to prepare an ordinance creating a motion picture commission of seven members to regulate the exhibition of films la Los Angeles.

nis new nenno ai

INCREASE FACULTY AT UNIVERSITY TO MEET REQUIREMENT

juujcu uj nrcommodaic JQQ Students. ... ev-n,. mn wer inn lnstrurtnrs m nn tVi i - . . -, ...- v rar 11 fV Of tho T -IrnFc.,- r,9 -v- . . - . rjamA th!a r- in r,-a , , - - - ' J ... v . . . . t V. 1 T. lti Lit- increase in enrollment tr. 1.700.1 tho greatest number of tud-nts In 1 u. . i .. (lilts v i i u r w'l .r- Ji-,,!! ' j l s.il- - ' - J ioiui j a j-w KJ W ' J i V instructors have been .secured In au-; dltlon to those of last year. j Dr. Char?es Mercler. nephew cf the courageous Ilelarian hero v. ho dej fended his people against the ir.vadj Ing (Jern-.an hordes. Cardinal Desire ! Joseph Mercler, Is perhaps the most noteworthy of the new Instructors.. Dr. Mercler is teaching metaphysics an 1 tne hi-hi r piiiioco;-r.;i s to the junior and .senior iussvs i The return of Rev. John Cava- ; J naugh, C.S.C., to the university, after! j some time in Washington, following i j his term as president of the univcr- j ' sity, was i welcome one. Father; Cav.maugh is acknowledged by! man the speaker the ! country and great interest, ii being shown in his classes in the novel and classics. Rev. Joseph Leonard Carrico. C.S.C., dean of the college of arts ami letters, is .supplementing; the lectures of Father Cavanaugh ' with talks on the writing anl prep-: aration of sketches, .hort slor.es and i other writings. lawyers Ixvturt. Rev. Thomas Hennessey, English; Itev. Matthew Ilealy, Knglis'a; Rev. Patrick Carroll, Irih Ii t r .-aturo; Itev. John Miller. Iatin; Itov. Father stach, history; Charles E. Robltaille. Fren.h; Harry M. Doyle, former Superintendent of Lnporte county schools, t conom'cs and education; Al Si.iggart, Saginaw. Mi'h., English; Rev. Eouls Remarez. who has b"en teaching in Rome and Spain, Spanish; Daniel Sullivan, Iceland Rowers School of Expression, Boston, public speaking; Rev. Patrick McRride, Greek, have al;:n been added to the college of arts .and let- -( ters. j that pchool. The rcllcges of enni erlng and t"cience have many new men. Among; ! them arc Frank Horm, former as-1 ! ?ij?tn nt dty neineer of Troy. N. Y.. ! a graduate of Renenselaer Institute, j National Carbon Co., Cleveland, electrical engineering; Jamew Eschwillcr, trigonometry; Phillip J. Ryrne chemistry; Jame.s W. HaywcTod, agrlctilturo; Mr. Meersman, shop ! work ; Joseih Reicher, chemistry; I Eawrence Ronhaut, chemistry; Ra-

republicans) forjfael Ruble, chemistry; Mr. Ruddi-j 'man, chemistry; Mr. Schubmehl, j

mathematics; Rev. Joseph Donahue, physics; Rev. Father Horwaiah, sei i ( nee: Mr. Wenzke, soil .analysis. Denn O'Hara Bnsy. In tho commerce school ppecial attention will be paid to work done in the student chambers of commerce, Rev. John F. O'ITnra. C. S. 1., lean, said. The chamber Is a sjieci.il feature of the commerce school at Notre Daine. Freshmen are not required to attend these ses- ; ! KIWANIANS OPEN .STATE 1 MLft I : 1' AVOK VTSULKbUA j KOKOMO, Sept. 2 3. dresses ' by Harry E. Karr, of Baltimore, in- ; ternatloral president, and Fred C. j W. Parker, of Chicago, international i secretary, and an entertainment ' inursuay nignt oy ia ivuKomo e;uu i Matured the opening day of the In idlnna district convention of Kiwanis 1 clubs. guests from over the state are rei? istered. The convention will close Friday, fallowing the election of officers, selection of the 1922 convention city and a banquet. Anderson probably will get the 1 922 convention. NAVAL RESERVE FORCE HIT BY ECONOMY CUT WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. Four of the six classes e or.stituting the naval reserve will be practically abolished Friday as a. result f an order i-sued by Sec'y Denby Thursday nlht giving members .f these classes the option of being dienrolled or transferred without pay to class six, the volunteer section. The order, affecting about lüö.OeQ men. was made necessary, Mr. Denby explained, by back of adeqinte funds to continue the reserve organ- , ' lzations s. FRED QFALL. Fred Quail, colored, died early yesterday morning at his homo, 720 Mor.aon st. He is survived by his wife and one sister. Funeral serv;ceg -from be held home. today at 2 o'clcck th Iturial will in High. land cemetery. ANDREW I.EDII. Andrew Idh. 41 yeirs at his home. 1330 W. Sa died np. Wednesday afternoon cf heart trouble. lie is furvived by h'.s mother, Mrs. Mary Przcstwor, an J by tha follow- j Ing brother and sisters, Stanley, Mrs. j i IF..'- a m 4 L1 u i j a a i i v '....a ! Glons and Mrs. Eottie MIchor. He was Dorn m i-c.ami aov. ii. liJ, but had lived in Sruth Rend prac-j tically all his life. Funeral services will he held on .Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of St. Mary' of the Holy Rosary. Rev. Bronski officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Well! Now for trie 5-ocond Fall Frolic, Oliver Hotel. Saturday eTeninff, Oct. 1. $2.00 subscription 230-1

DtlTilS

Kayscr's Italian Silk Embroidered VESTS $3.75

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Correctly Fashioned Is Found Moderately Priced at

Dresses

At $16.50. $19.75. $25.00 and $29.75 we have a showing of Autumn Frocks that i3 unusual. There are models included that one would not expect to find at these prices. A Dress for almost any occasion is available. There are smart street models and charming afternoon dresses in the popular blouse styles or the low waistecl models; some featured with the Jenny sleeves. Fagoting, Braid, Embroidery and Bead are artfully employed in trimming. Only the best of Fall Fabri:s are used.

in II mm it t! w vi i v r . v i -a .... X -' , y . - vi rr, . - f v J w England Suffers From a Dearth of Beautiful Women Theatrical Man Has to Send to S. 0. S." to Secure Even 30 Beauties. I.i NIM N. Sept. 29. Great Rritain is suffering from a great dearth of beautiful women. Theatrical producers who .Tpccializo in feminine pulchritude said today that women havo been declining in beauty for the past five years. "I have made a careful search of the whole country and I have been able to find o uly 15 women who aro really handsome in face, fltrurc, voice and general gTaces," eaid M. Decourvllle, manager of tho Gaiety theater today. M. Deeourvillo planned to take a musical comedy company to Canada for a tour of the dominion and wished to havo a chorus of 30 of the most beautiful girls in Great Rritain but his plans were nearly wrecked because lie could find only half that number who measured up to th standard. Finally in despair he sent out a general "S. O. S." offering ILO a week and all expenses and got together 30 girls. "It was my desire to chow Can ada 3r' of our most beautiful girls," said the Gaiety manacrer. "I hid a national request sent out in the focm of an advertisement paying 'no previous theatronl experience was necessary.' I received thousands of replies out had a difficult time in even finding the first 15." OUAKE SHOCKS IN WEST REPORTED; NO DAMAGE SAET IAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. 2 3 Several distant and severe earthc.tiake sh: ckw w ero f. lt at Richfif Id. Elinore and Monroe, a group i f Hamlets about 1C0 mibs pouth of here. The only damage reported wtj the wrecking of a chcol hou.se at Elsinore. RIVERSIDE. Calif.. Sept. 2?. A licht earthquake shoe'.-: was felt here ThursJny morning. No damage was reported. 1.000 MANUFACTURERS URGE PROTECTIVE WALL CHICAGO. Sept. 20. A demand for the Immediate enactment of an adequate protective tariff Mil 'as voiced Thursday night in resolutions adopted by more than l;.-'1 mar. u facturers from over from over IS states who attended the national conference of state manufacturer' as? oratio r.s. The re:ncd' for unemployment is more work In our factories." tho resolution declared. 'which, is net to be expected s long as a arge proportion of our Industries are paralyzed by the failure of congress to comp'ete tho pending tariff legislation.' NEW CARLISLE Mr .and Mrs. Charb.s VanDus---a and daughter, Mary Jane, of South Eer.d were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton VanDu n. MI-cs I".s!io and Lydii Rennitt, Howard Drockway and Guy Nicker-s-on were guest-s Sunday of Mr. and Mr3. Jes.3 Ccleman at Valparaiso. A shower was given Saturday aft-

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emoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Lor.gshorosmon'a aw-xriition. rc-pre- ; haj fallen from grace. The crin'.i AJvin ITostettier fcr their nl'ice, Mlsi ecr.ting upwards to 13.0C0 men em- warrior has learr.ed to mo.it clarDorts Hestertlcr. whce marriage j ployed along the Atlantic and Gulf ctte. As one of hia fellow OW&ti marriage will taka place shortly. coasts. remArked:

K

SO)iPANY

Saturday Open Tili 9:30

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1 m LP ir - - luM

Acic Lace and

Organdie Roll Collars 50c to $1.25

Trimmings Radiant bcautj' is manifest in the elegant array of porgeous new Trimmings that now adorns our cases. The mot elaborate new gown may be enhanced by bits from this assortment. Coats Fashioned in Polo, Velour, Cheviot, Ch amoistyne, Bolivia, Marvella and Veldyne are the handsome Fall and Winter Coats we are showing. The fur collars of Beaverette, Opossum, Raccoon and Wolf add much to their comfort as well as their appearance. The wide range of models you will find here is covered by moderate prices from $15.00 to $125. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE THIS PET? ' -'. J : . ... r -1 me-. -m. mmmmm mit Snakes are jus as nice and playj ful yon i.s pe digs or kittfn. when barn to like them, siy.s thi bov, He's the three-year -l-l sop. e. Richard G. Paine f the National Museum in Wuslrlngton, D. C. PKKPAHE MUKUKK TRIAL I FOR FORMER IM)IAAN ROSFEUIIG, Ore., Sept. 23. Fifty-tive witness, s have be. r eummoned ly the state to appear in court re e)ct. and tf . st Dr. R. M. Rrumfield. Rsburg d-n-ti-: and former Ind; ir,a school . teacher, charged with the nvurder of Dennis Ru" S2 10.000 VANISHES IX U. S. MAILS TO SPAIN WASHINGTON. -;-... r A 7 - roriimatf-ly 5 2 4 o . 0 r j in roM and American currency h'ip teen tob-n frotn the mailn enrou'.e to the Fr.ited States in -o 1 .un theft: at b.aj? extended ovr me wer Ks, It was iearr.ro. ro re i.. is..-o. P. st Offi TflciaN ar-? now entheft?. tra g- J n , I -r. rating th b'-jon 1 i (1 v rilT Tr.-v1 r..-irr 1 anl that an mer.ey nau inv' st: gat ior. Ls now ir. ; . 'n t ' -.v.- 1 ret ! .-3 the r.-'gre-SS, mattr. KING'S GOD-CHILD TOILLCTRESS; LONDON. .--Pt- ."3. Ml is Elm How'.ett, area 11. Godeh:;.l of King Gecrg" and Qu-n Mary ifl k'Olr.g upon tr.f- stage. tiif s'.Tge. i She -vili appear ai a e'.asr-Irl dan - I cer in one of the th-aters bre next ' m-.r.th. i Mi-s Hewlett ha dance 1 before ' th- K.r.g anl Qu'en anl Pavlov.a. the wf diets a

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rbl's foreno.st danr, pr-1 men In Er.-'linJ. Sir Ph.lip catrbr.'Jiant future for her. ti'.r.e d Pr. mi-r Llovd Oeorve ard

ACCFJT WAGE CUT. NEW YORK. S- pt. 2v. A wage reduction of about 2: cent t." ) ta k e e-.ec a. n.ia.. .... , ;b- n accepted by the International !

SATEEN BLOOMERS in All Shades $1.00

Apparel Robertson's Millinerv

Even though every other detail of the costume is correct, a woman does not feel correctly dressed unless her Mat is "ri ht." The right kind of Hats tajc found at Robertson's for $5.00 to $50.00 each.

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Suits Proper but not severej stylish but not eccentric; plentifully trimmed but not gaudy; this describes the Fall Suits now on display et this store. Vouthfulness is a marked note in the Autumn models, anel ciever designing has provideel a style for every type of figure. We have chosen materials that are known to give long wear and retain their good appearance $25 to $125 II INCOME SURTAX RATE STIFLES" BUSINESS WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. Th existing surtax rates on big Income) and the oxers.; profits tax aro 'throttling industry" and Bt.gnaJn capital that .should bo put Into jiroduo tivo fields. iec'y of tho Tranury' Mellon sdd Thursday in di.sruwlnj the tax .situation. Recovery of business from the jtreser.t deprc be ir.atei pilly i'U. lie fild, would 'fair l up hy the reI " a I of thes" provisions of tho existing law. CALIFORNIA FEELS QUAKE TREMORS EOS ANGELES, Calif., Sr-)L. 2 ft. f i !. , . i ; . . ci'oioern i.iiiiifjrr.ia w as e.xperienrir.ff to'iay another .sorir of eathquake tne nrst wnos or major unportance inet th'i fhakea of Juno and July, 1?:?. whieh. did consiJeraut): ak;ege. Threo quakr.i had ten re-ported up tc 9 a, m. today. The heaviest was at R!rersi(2e, 71 miles from Eoj? Angeles. Thf- oth '!.. earlier in the Cay, seemed to g l'-s and center bcveen Lcs AnP. i vers! do and were rot . avy. Th' tremors were, of very chort d ura tion and no damage wa re- ! pc rted. WANDERER LOSES PLEA, MUST DIE SPRI.W;iT1:LD. ELs.. S-?pt. 29.. Carl Waj. derer, ex-rxr.y 1 1 xuteriAXit and convicte I slayc-r of hla wlfd ar4 unoom child and a ragged fctrrtrv? ir. a fake hollup he had fraÄ will die oa the gallows la ChiCAgd tomorrow. Gov. S:r..i';, after hearing t?o p'.ek of his attorney anl othern who appeare. 1 in his behalf tjday, refused to withold thi d -ath ."r.ter.cv. Thos'i interceding for WtLnu3a declared that tho cor.Sonrue!! was .nsar.?. 4 DEAD, 1 HURT IN EXPLOSION KANSAS CITV. Mo.. Sept. 29. Four ii.en -or" k.i'Ied an 1 rne fa. verely burned when a powdetr maga zir.o at the Ex.e.r.r piv.vder Mfg. tar:e south or here, blow up to !a-. A ppark- from a cog wheel was Rail 7 " 1 iiu jlzu ö wrwva ' ''' totally w r-eked. Tommy Cotei .auu. rtuioi n':r, u . J. .ilCKiii.! ' ar- J Ij- F- ß-ltn.ack, employee cf the . 1 t, T . V . V r- a. c ompa : t re i - r- n r ' r.t'.y klllel ar.c CHAPLIN GUEST Uf AKlilOCKAC r.i.s., iepu 23. ;ar ::t ' Chaplin, moving pictor nomeiian wa the ruest today of Sir Philip ?ivoon. formr Mocrtary and con- : hdante of Premier Lice, d e.ra ar.J 0n cf th wealthier ycung r.oble-'Prc-m'rr Rr'.ar. ! cf Franc. whn th , nvr-aLliel supreme exrjacii mot here at the S-i residonov. The secret is cut. Brigidier Gen. Cl;arle E. Sawye