South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 289, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 October 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16. 192!

TWO MILLION MEN TO QUIT ON OCTOBER 30

(CYntintu 1 from jiv err) :n'.",n c; iL- :-aM 'a 1 1 :j I J b-- few. inn rirsr iToar :r...;j; f-o'T 01 tho country. ;: it-.-: rati : .-tm-s, frm aaK. !- c.a.cl nr. ;.t!a to tho fT'ilf. Thv W r : C'iirao ar.d N" hw -I'-rri. Texo3 ami Pacific. I Car. ft C.ty Southern., i r,r,.'v:ran!i. P-r-ourt Pa'-lflc. In-I : rnatknal and Great Northern, I . o!thrn Iatf:c (Atlantic and Pao.f.c Urn), Southern railway, Iva!.IV and Na.'-hvUl", F. Dou:s South -'.v: rn (rhf-thT TVx im linos lncpjrled not pt.atM), r;hb ajro. Milwa'jkro prul St. Paul dir.'-5 ?-a: ;.ml v.---5t, Northern D.tcf::', Chirac:!!, Ilork If-'.aml nr.! Par!::.-. S' aboard Airline. KrU. Ohlei so and Or-at V.V?rrn. in! V-rr'nian railroad. Tho unions icoi!r.;r th .riko call toJiy were: Prothrrhood of Railroad Trainmen. IJrothrrhaod of Ii-omo!!vft Plrnun and T.r.?lr.r-rr.n. Order of Paiiroid Oonoluctom. Prothrrhoo I r.f locomotive Tn-pin'-er. Switchman's Union of North America. Other Unions Join. The !: ven othr organizations, whoso chiefs have b'-n In .'s!on hero and who pa!d unofficially that the7 "will JrIn the rtrlk are: Sheet MVml Worker. International Alliance. International .odatlcn of Machines. Protherhood of Pailrond nnd Steamship Clerks, FYtp-ht Handlers IvxprefH and Station Km ploys. Brothhood cf Stationary Bremen and Oilers. Brotherhood of Pallrod Sljrnal-i men of. America. United Prothrhood of Xalntenanco of "Way Kmployea and Railroad fhop Laborers. OrnVr of Pall-nad Tel5rraphr3. "Drotherhood of Railroad Carmen of America. International Brotherhood of Electrical "Worker-. International Brotherhood of TlolIrmaker3, Iron Ship Buldern and Helpers of America, International Brotherhood of Plactomlth.', "Dror Formers and Helpers. Chairmen Co Hotim. Five hundred peneral chairmen of the bltr four brotherhoods and the H. vitch men's Union of Xorth AmcrI. -a wrc on their way home today from a week's conft rence In ChlcaV'. with the . Icrned authorizations fcr a Ftriko In tho pockets. No further orders will he necesnry. tho brotherhood chiefs jcild, to call out rail workers on every Ms line in tho. country. Grand officers of the brotherhoods left for Cleveland tonight. Printed instrutclom wer handed every reneral chairman to frovern the men's conduct. The.v authorise 1 a proprslve- walkout, tho first : ' a m. Ort. 30. to be followed by the other three recret croups, p-nch -4 hcur., Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 and 2. Kvtrr -h airman carried In a pen led pac ket n oodo word for use If the ttrlko Is called off. In event of receiving the code word from headquarters, each chairman Is to opn hLs packet to Identify the word. No Rosorrntions 3rale. No reeration,s ar made In thptrlke authorizations Skeleton service, outlined In the by-laws qf the union. 13 to bo maintained, bait otherwiso fvrry nan U expected to walk out. The i.vttrurtions declare the men havo "Identically the Fame rieht to refuse to perform porvloo on a mall train you have to perform service on a freight train." Antv'Tne; Rt their respective headoiuarterf. freneml chairmen of the broth erhofH'.s and frenchmen will JmYnMiatoly Ir-mie Fjrrtem' orders over the general chairman's sirmature, currjincr th Tiour and date- of tho Ptrlke. The5o orders will po to local chairmen who will pass them to the rank ar.d f.le. DECLARE MTJS. STOWE GREATEST AIEKTCAN WOMAN OF ALL TIME (Continued from page one) and n Toburnihinc: of knowledge- of these important characters?" Tho content aroused the widest interest, as was evidenced by the extraordinarily large number of replies, ronilnsr front every town, city and vlllrvge within the radius of NEWS-TIMES ir.tluence and circulation. The rri7cs will be rn ailed to the winners on Monday. All will receive tickets for the Tuesday eveningpre :-sr.tution ef "Over the Hill." the famous William Fox production, which orer.s Monday for a -u eck at the Oliver theat r. The chief character is played by Mary Carr. fimoun star, whose im-pers.-rr.atlon of the s-.on American womerf wr.s puMi'ie.l nt the :art f the contest. STATU 1 1 As :t.iboo. INDIANAPOLIS. Ot. 15. State fand- In tli" treiury d jnrtment totalled $5.'" I'D. 1 ....: 1 Sept. 5 It was ariM- -need today hv Willi ?u l!ver. auditor of state. The balance of the peroral f-ind wa J ? 1 . 01 .( 4. 0'.!er si!i tho b.: imvs fr.dlcate aS.ut the i;:nl t r r. 1 of bvsir.esr C'vliti-Ts alth--.L-b thr-y total b s t!nn l.tt vear. .u ssi nvM) UTA vi :s iokt. PAK IS I'-. .tele .rnv. rand. Fren h ambassador to the Fnited Sta'. d : rt d for New York todav. He i a rr.embf r of the French debg.at;on to the Washington conf'Tence and will make th.- preliminary arrar.c rr.er's f. r th- French at Washington mm nt nur paging I F. I V.( o 1 1 S. IV. Oer. 1 .V A forest f.re rtL'.-g alrg . wo tr.il e frr.t n--ar P.vl:h'rr.e, Wv- . in the Paek H.II r.at.cr.C. f. -et Four fore: rar.g'-rs and fer'y rar che rs ft.nd f.irrr who ,ir. a ' ! ! i r. g the flames r t :.n urge-it r.-.-eal to pfi'Iwnr. I tflay for mre m a and Pipplle'. ouGWii: ursvi an nK. PICA. ort. !. Th (apltal rtocfc of the jro;-' ?( ! Ttus.--.nn t vat rank will t t al two rr.. .n lollton rouble?. ftr--ird'n g to Ir.f r'rm at ion reMvf 1 hre from Mjs.-. w. Steck . ill T- lsyucd.

Going?

Federal Authorities Inaugurate Campaign Against Homemade Drinks. flood-by hfr:ie-ni.'i.l drink;' Indication. that ft-dt-ral authnri- I tier mean to break up this passive attempt to retain the old-time j kick even in the family were made yot'rday. wlien Harry Mather, lo-j c al prohibition enforcement aent. i received instructions pertainimr to - t - a reecr.t discovery of four barrels of wine lr. the cellar of a South Rend ref-id'r.t. The barrels were ordered sealed and samples sent for analysis. I'ormal instructions pertaining to the disposition of similar cases are expected by the local acnt this week and a tax statement regarding liquor not made with a sdill and not for purpo-es of a!e. Advices received by Mathers on a recnt trip to Indianapolis tend to .'how that these violations ns well fs regular charges will suffer heavy f;ne and federal taxation. POLICE OFFICERS SAVE WOMAN'S LIFE Revive Mr?. Anna Flagle, 68, TVT r l i) .1 i Overcome by Gas. Fplendid work by Officers Nickolas Iaskowski and James Lovelle of the South Pend police department saved the lifo of Mrs. Anna Flagle, CS years old, 713 .Sherman a v., about 1C o'clock Saturday night. Mrs. Flaglo was overcome by gas while taking a bath and when discovered by Mr. Flagle sho was unconscious. Tho police wero notified to rush -the! pulmotor to the Flagle residence. When Officers Laskowski and Liavello arrived they found Mrs. Flagle unconscious. Officer Laskwwskl immediately applied the artificial .ueans of respiration on tho victim and after several minutes Mrs. Flagle showed signs of life. After a con-j slderable length of tlmo she regained consciousness. Tho officers were unable to set the pulmotor apparatus up and work it effectively because of the condition of the woman when found and the work of the officers in adopting tho artificial means of respiration wa3 gTeatly praised by the members of tho Faagle family. Dr. J. K. McMeel later reported the patient out of danger. According to the story received by the pollc, iMrs. Flagle r.tnt into tho bath room about nine o'clock to bathe. Mr. Flagle, who Is about 70 yeara old, was .at homo at the tlmo, but Is slightly deaf and was unable to hear his wife's calls for help. Mrs. Flagle's daughter arrived homo about 10 o'clock and inquired for her mother. The elaughter immediately made her way to tho room and found her mother lying in the tub In an unconscious condition. A gus Jet Just above the tub was found turned on, as was the electric light In the room. Although it is not definitely known how tho gas Jet In the room happened to be turned on. It Is said that Mrs. Flagle might have struck It, as it is located low on the wall. DIJAR PLEADS FOR LEHIEHCY IN COURT Liquor Law Violator to Face Sentence Tuesday Free Over Sunday. Charged with manufacturing intoxicating liquor as the refmlt of a raid by the police upon his home Oct. 6 and the finding of a "moonshine" utill in operation. Vitus Dljar, 2105 Catalpa av., pleaded gaailty before Special Judge Lenn J. Oare In city court Saturday. Judgment in tho case was continued until Tues day. Through his attorney, A. D. GI1llom, DIJar begged leniency because of a previous enviable record for sobriety and continued employment. The attorney showed DIJar had been a resident of this country for more than 13 years, the final 11 years of this time being employed continuj or.sly nt the Studebaker plant. The court indicated that the findings demanded a Jail pentence but because of Dl.lar's record, coupled with thf fact of the defendant having a family of three small children, on who account th.e sovrrltv of the sentence j would be affected, the sentence ' would probably be. suspended, and I the defendant ordered to pay a j heavy fine. j j No "Sunday" .Tall. j I Dijar is charged with possession j j of a still. A raid upon his home by ' Detective Plumtuld and detail Oct. j ' unearthed the still. 1." Et.illons of j corn tr.asn ami j; era i ions oi . "moonshine" whisky. The hydro- i meter measured the .alcoholic content as 100, proof. The mash taken : in the raid was j uro corn meal and at tlv time cf the arrival of the po- j 'Ice was reposing in cioth sacks in- t side a barrel with water running in j T1. ! The court indicated that the :-.os of continuing the case over t" I Oct. 1 w.as to permit the defendant I to go .at liberty under his present j bonds of $T,0' rather than terminate I the bond and force his commitment ! to iail ever Sunday. ! GOVERNMENT APPROVES ! GREAT LOAN TO CUBA ! WASHINGTON. O. t. 15. The i Fnited States government stands ready to approve th.e 00.000,000 j loan by New York bankers to Cuba, ! It was stated today by high govern- , mcnt officials. OfT'eials added, however, tltr.t the gncrnment would not t : itace itself in th.e position of stan lg responsible for the loan wii.Tj rniNisir uoom. INDIANAl'ODIS, Ind., Oct. 15 : One room !a the x y Memoria! j Children's hospital, which is to l e built b.ere witnin a ft w months, will 'be furnished by the Woman's Press I club of Indiana. many nonn:s 1 or,n. MADRID, ect. 15 Sp a nu-h foe. es ir. Morrocco have co',l"cted the ! dies of 4n0 soldi-rs who were slain : in trih t h a t err. en during the ra: coartrj. it w.-. stnid. acre

EAGLES BACK PENSIONS FOR

AGED PERSONS I KTUli V! 1 fitiiiiitf . tional OnK-r jleets in South Henri. ( ''ntinue 1 fron; I ate or.o) clriv (3 Jn 2-;nn;' indii5tri.il stateTo Influents IJ(xtlon. Saturday's meeting u.s held f'jr the purpose of determining in what states the intensive drives ;hou: 1 begin. Efforts of the rm-iuher of the organization will be directed toward electing to the state tures, th(.?e n.en th it are favorable to an intelligent and conrvativc old pension law. It is planned to make the order the nucleus of old age pension clubs in each com.munlt3' although the clubs, according to Mr. Herin-T. will be non-Eagle and non-partisar., anl i r.on-Earlest men and women, will hi urred to join in this social welfare organization. i i Several proposed bills, framed by j tho leg-al defiartment of the orders I were considered at the meetinc Members of tlie committee expressed ithrir vlev thlt the increase of inI tlu-cti"ial workers will continue largely tin the cities as the urge of modern! industry, according to surveys furn-i i.-hed, elrives these workers to the I peak of their earning power when ; they are between forty and fifty I years of age. It is pointed out that this makes it necessary for the rtate or society to aid men and women! who by every standard have proved themselves worthy citizens, aglnst the necessities of old age, providing" they have been unable to lay aside enough for their needs. Minimum Of $.",O0. Measures considered rruost favorably by tho committee were those providing: a minimum ot $P.0O a year. or $23 a month. Under these meas- , ures the pensioner must have reachpd the age of from CO to 65 year; and not have an income In excess of $500. The difference between his Income and ?."00 will be provided and a fund collected ii a manner similar to the workmens' compensation j fund. i In seeking this legislation, Mr.! Herinir stated t lit order was nromot-I ed by unselfish motives. He said that every pensioner would be considered, whether Fagle of non-Fagle man or woman, purely as a unit of society. It Is expected that the drive will begin in Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin, with Pennsylvania, Illinois and Connecticut, receiving attention n? i Fagles number 500,000 members in - 1600

cities and towns in the United).,,. , ni;rn

State and it is planned to organize old ago pension clubs in each community during the year. Speakers are to be furnished at the expense, of the order, and its. members expect the p iv pagan da should bear substantial fruit within two years-. TLAM" LIQUOR TO 'GET' GHMIELEWSKI Federal Officers Presented Willi "Mule" Hidden in Out Building. An attempt, believed by officers to have been made by members of a gang headed by Martin Jagla. now facing charge em a count of attempted burglary, to "frame" .losepn Chmielewskl, owner of the grocery store at MO W. Division st., who is pressing the charges was revealed yesterday. Farly Friday afternoon Prohibition Ag'-nt Harry Mathers received a telephone call saying that Chmielewskl was the owner of a still and was selling "mule" in hi grocery store. Mathers and detail Immediately investigated the "tip" but no still or any Indications of elry law violation were found. Yesterday afternoon Chmielewskl went to the sheriffs otfice and turned over a quart bottle and fart ed a jug filled with "nvule." The liquor, he said, was discovered in the chicken coop in the rear of the house. County authorities believe that members cf the Jagla pang placed the liquor there and then "tipped off" the dry agent in the hopes of obtaining a charge of prohibition evasion against. Chmielewskl. thereby decreasing the value of his testimony. Chmiedewski is the prosecuting witness in the case against Jag'.a and hi testimony is txpecte-d by the; prosecution to attain conviction. PEAHCE SHOOTS SELF IN HUNTING ACCIDENT NHW A DP ANY, Ind.. Oct. 15. John Hdwin Pearee. 2 2 years old. a Southern railroad fireman, was wounded fatally by the accidental discharge f a gun while hunting with a party cf friends near Corydon today. He was hastened In an i automobile to St. Fdward's hospital iti this city, but died on the way. Pearce. in company with Car! i Moser, Conner Henthorne and AI i , 1 , ', naa irone to tr.e lärm oi uüiiuihi Stoy. formerly of this city, on a hunting trip . While members of the party do not know just how the accident happened, it is paid he was killed with Iii.- own pun. He was a son of F. J. Pearce. a Southern engineer. KII.I.FD AT CUOSSINC. CiUllfiNCASTI.il, liul., Oct. 15. Thomas H. Owins. 50, was killed today erne mile west of hero at Almoda by Pennsylvania westbound I passenger tram No. 20 when he ; drove bis automobile onto the track , at a grade crossing. The widow and ! eight children survive. kiwams M.utK smr. RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. 15. The Kiwayls club i t this city has marked the spat from which Henry Clay in 142 addressed a Plchmor.il audience. Dcrirg th.e address the celebrated Whig ba ler was approached by Hiram Mendenha'.l, a leading friend, w ho asked that Clay's si ivcbe freed. Clay's statements at that time were aHe. d to have cost him a presidential nomination. Try Elf S-TIM ES Want Ads

Police Aid Solicited in . Search for Missinp Man Pc'e authorities have rejv.' . : 1 to n:d in the cr-nr'-h for He Hamilton, formerly an en.-

je Jer.klr.s Baking Co. Jenkins declare that he of been mi-lr.cr for a week ant h'ir he lias met with an acciJenkins driving a il'ar.y and truk for tue laKir- cc known to have made several trips :o Mi.hi-an f'ity. A man found 3c d on the outskirts of that city a few day .tro answered the descripticn of Hamilton, hut since thai time this man La. he'-n Ider.tü'.ed. Hamilton i de.cril'ed as' heing" year- old. fevt. 4 ir.- hts tail, weighs ICO pound--, has auburn hair and rather protruding- teeth, gold filled and crowii. d. i)llicias at tr.e hakin romnanv declare that they have not seen ; Hamilton fr peye-ral others' claim iu has from his Mihawaka n-.ore than a month. wcek.. while been missing residence for YOUTH IS HELD ON BOGUS CHECK COUNT John Horvath Arrested on Complaint of Chapin St. Merchant. John liorvaJh. 17 years old. 2102 Catalpa aw, was arrested by the poliee Saturday afternoon on a charge, of forgery and attempting to pa-sn J a fraudulent check. The arrest of j V Horvath followed a complaint made to the police by David Feingold, a S. Chapin st. merchant. Feingold told the police that Horvath bought some goods at his store and offene! him the check in payment. The check was made out by Mrs. Cecelia Hopkins, Mishawaka. and was made payable to John Smith. The amount of the check was $34. Horvath told the police officers that he found the check and endorsed it, thinking he could get it cashed. The endorsement of Horvath and the srrchmn of hi, hamlwritlng at po lice headquarters is Identical, the, officers say. Horvath will be arraigned Jn city court Mond.iv morning. Find Clothing in Pochet Of Alleged Shop-Lifter I , I ; O ' . - . .W V. ''I ill" 1 v , i,H illS I 1 l' . ! address as xereral delivery. South! i Pend. was arreste-d by the police ! Saturday night when he was caught attempting to shoplift some goods at the Metropolitan 5 and 10 .'ont store, according to the police. MeCormick was formally dared under arrest by 1 Detectives Plonm. and Kish after Hdward Minor, manager of the tn rotr!cf ore,! n romnlaint with 14' -'Til MfCormick shoplifted several pairs of socks and was about to steal other goods. Minor said. A pair of men's vcks were found in hit? possesion when he wa.- searched at the fobee station. He will face Judge Omacht Monday. Dr. Fitzn ater to Speak At Local Church Tod oiiar Dr. P. P. Fitzwater, D.D.. of the Moody P.ible institute. Chicago, will deliver three addresses at the First Urethren church today. The addresses will be at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Dr. Fitzwater was formerly bead of the Pible department at Manchester college. Work on the construction of a new church edifice at the corner of Miami st. and Indiana av. has begun. Special services Sundav constitute a Pally Day and Homecoming which j may be the last service he-Id in theold frame building. Invitations are extended to all the friends of the cemgregation. TWO MEN KILLED IN I BATTLE WITH POLICE! CHAIIPFSTON. III., Oct. 15. McNutt. 55 years old, and his sister. Mrs. Film Popham, 50, were instantly killed and Mrs. Sumner Anderson was- seriously injured this evening when their motor car was upset at Posotum, Champaign county, north of Charleston. The party, with Mr. McNutt driving. left Charleston today, planning to visit friends in Champaign. Mrs. L. M. Jones and Miss bona Foreman were slightly injured. According to word received by relatives in Charleston, the accident was caused by a tire blowout. McNAB CHIEF LAWYER IN AKBUCKLE TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, Ca!.. Oct. 15. Gavin McNnb, San Francisco attorney, today announced he had accepted a retainer as chief counsel for the defense of F.-sco? Arbuckle. accused of manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Pap pe. It is generally understood that McNa.b was secured through the efforts of big motion picture Interests in Los Angeles and New York which were said to have decided that the successful defense of Arbuckle is vita.l to the future of the' movie industry-. P. xi :w Wilt, a arrtasted O. CLFUK CAF(;iIT. VOPK, Oct. 15. William t. I.-"uis po-stotiico clerk, was today for the St. Ivouis po lice, charged with embezzlement and , receiving stolen property. The po- i lice said they found $15,000 cash or. I him. He told them a frier. d had!! given it series. to him to let en the world niv mi ins sty LI is. FA'ANSVH.DF. Ind.. Oct. 15. Tlie straight, tight-fitting styles popular with the tx-sorvic man when he came out of the army with a military bearing are gradually being replaced by ch'thes of more conservative cut local tailors mv. ShoulJers are droopir.g and girths Increasing according to the tailors. OBTAINS IIXTr.NSION. PARIS, Oct. 15. France has sueI ceeded in eecurir.g ar. exte: s.on ot two years on her loan of 50, 000, or) yen from Japan, it was announced by the Journal. The mature on Nov. 15. loan wauld stynf.u appointed. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 15. Harry N. Styner, f Montmorencle, has been appointed an inspector for the state highway commission, it was announced today.

U. S. May Take Role of Mediator I

In Settlement WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. tung controversy between Japan If Japan makes a formal request

take mediation of the Shantung problem, it probably will be accepted, accordng to a statement in authoritative quarters here. Japanese Ambassador Shidehara has informally "approached" Sec'y of State Hughes on the subject of American mediation. Whether a request from Japan for American mediation would be directed to Pres't Harding is not knovn, and neither is it ap-

parent whether the president would undertake mediation in his own name. It is believed, however, that if mediation were .undertaken it would be through Sec'y of State Hughes. , Authoritative quarters here pointed out that a request from i Innan for mediation would br ; more likely to be agreed to by! j this government than a request ; that the Unite-.! States arbitrate the j Shantung problem. U Arbitration would place upon tnis cvernment a grave responsibility ior nanaing aown a aennue uec;.s;on in the Shantung controvert, a responsibility which it is not believed the United States is ready to fhoulder. Mediation, on the other hand, would simply mean tht the United States would use its good offices to ILUIUY V. OTTO PKAl). INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. lö. Harry Otto, 56, a controller in the olfice ; of M. Pert Thurman, collector of 1 internal revenue, died early today. ! He underwent an operation for api pendicitis Thursday. Ills homo was i at Anderson.. capim:t resigns. SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 15. The cabinet of Premier Hector Aretieicbia Iasor resigned today. The minlstnr was formed on Aug. 14. last. Children's Length WOOL HOSE Cuff Tops. Color Combinations of Brown and Black and Olive and Black $1.00 a Pair

bnW'fHVf.' b'y4

Captivating Garments for Mother and

Coats That Will Defv the Winter Winds and Snows We believe that we now have here the greatest values in Winter Coats that you have ever seen. They are splendidly made throughout. Such high quality fabrics as all wool Velours, Polo Cloths, double faced Mountenacs and Norrnandies are used. Some have big storm collars of self material, and others have collars of Astrachan, Beaverette, Mole, Australian Opossum, Neutria and Blue Squirrel. These handsomely silk lined, loose, belted and wrappy models come in Navy, Black, Sorrento, Malay and Mouse. There are over twenty-five styles to select from. We have all sizes $ 1 9.75. $25.00 and $50.00.

A Beautiful New Showing of the Popular and Correct Wool Hose for Autumn and Winter Heavy English Hose in all wool, heather shades $2.25. Fine soft wool Hose in brown with blue checks, $1.75. Brown ribbed wool Sport Hose $1.35. -1-v 1 -

tr a

r

of Shantung Issue 1

America may mediate the Shan-! and China it was learned today. of the United States to under bring about a settlement of the Shantung issue. It is not thought that this would be a disagreeable task as t lis government is desin of a fair and just settlement of the question. i a "-" " ! cies here seems certain tnat sarn a step will be taken should China refuse a second offer from Japan to negotiate for a settlement of the issue. Minister Obata at Pekinc: was instructed Wednesday to accept tho original refusal of the Chinese pov-i ernment to negotiate what he nas steadfastly declined to receive un- j til advised by Tokio to do so. j A second offer was understood 'o ne in pre paration ana prooamy nas : bren dispatched. Fhould it be refused also, the mediation request to Pres't Harding is then expected to go forward. Hr.NT'IiOST PO, j KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 15. Wi'.ber I Fagley, commander of the National I Guard aviation unit here, is conductJ ing a search for "Hero" his paraI chute jumping collie dog:. The collie : made his first leap this sum.mer and , apparently was just beginning to en I joy the experience. The finest emeralds are found in Colombia. in the world i Syria's Imports are four times its exports. Robertson Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

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V. - V

X 1

Children's Warm Winter Coats at $15.00 and $25.00" Girls are proud to wear such Coats as these, and their mothers are proud to have them. Chinchilla, Broadcloth, Bolivia and Normandie are beautifully fashioned into these garments. They are silk or flannel lined The colors shown are Navy Blue, Sorrento Blue, Brown and Grey Sizes 6 to 16. We are especially featuring these splendid Coats because they are such a wonderful bargain. We were fortunate in being able to purchase them at a very special price, so that now we can offer them at less than manufacturer's price today $15.00 and $25.00.

LEAPS TO SAFETY

ÄS RÄIJ.flftN RIIRNR c c k .Xr;ll)nr(1 XVh:,(. 11 Givinj: Kxhibition for LiKal Merchant-. P.c j 'vjtn lwr:I wrre thrilled lor a T- w 1 r-l wrre thrilled for a jr. i ir.e nts S'iturdiy afternoon wher Harn." Clark, fonrer army .:!; Ca ; et r. was forceed t ehute leap to tl:o n-.ako a jara wi-i really t" to make lh- drop. The Vallor. which formerlv le'nr. ?ed t' awaka ball Victor Prur.nor. o:v. who met hi a short ti:r.e ago. Mish-i.r-mon caucn; ; i.re wli r. Clark wa- s--vera t in the air. The ra: p-rfeot'v .and l:.ri: : I h: a. h--a,'.-!!,-ru i r. dre I f, , worked a of d. 1 sife landincr. although tl the i'.iO' H nas practical It a : tinallv caught in a tr" a' :1 Main sf. The parachute y ( of (,, ginning of a s r u h:( h arfk t0 bp J(Ut ori hv ,rtr. chants of tho south S.de "of the i;y who wart tho r. ...jvie of S nitli b:i-l n knflU. tnrv ilv0 a rf.al ..inr contt r on s uth of th'.oop district. j To Discuss Prevention of Fires and Mishaps Here In an attempt to reduce the number of no id nts in South I'.end 1" ler ct nt in one ye ar, a meeting will bo held at the Chamber of C"t:;tmereo Tusda iftornoM'i at t ,rt lo. u t explain tbo activities of a safety and lire ireention courual. A nunibrr of local business men are expected to attend the session. which is being Conducted by Frank i J. Green, manager of the Chamber of Commerce. !

Try XEJl'S-miES Want Ads:. sail.

Saturday Open Till 9:30

r

L'..-..--.7-..'.'.v! :.:. .Xri:fr V: f - s.v . .

A Beautiful Array of Dresses That Arrived This Past Week It has been several seasons since a collection of Dresses so varied and good looking has come into the store. There are over two dozen different models here for you to choose from and the sizes range from 16 to 48J. Styles are shown that are good for the miss or older woman. Included is a special group of effectively designed stout size dresses. The materials employed in the majority are Crepe Satins, plain Satins, Canton Crepes and Tricotines. These dresses are far from common looking, yet they are as practical a garment for every day wear as you will find at $19.75 and $29.75.

jllAYNKS IN PITTSBIJKG ! TO GET HIM RUNNERS

er:;1;!'; I ! n arri ed la ntt.-Mirc . . a v nr,1 lrnTiie.il ,itiV ' ' ar.ou. rre? ir:r.:t fr wb.at b f-tatel woul l 1,.. .); "rr-.r.et vlrrou cam pi ten tra:!'.e-kers in illicit w I'M .r'.v m iT'.uf irurers, boot!can 1 u 1 v rur.ners. that hv itt II t r.es declare 1 hy up th.e pre it we; - w K .' o: . S IV.1T' n i'. -r. er 11 i r.e- has .i large he re t lay to . t p tie r.imial tritO! in tr.'if :i-atl-t. 'IK' a v. thr lr.t.'XLUMHKR CONCERNS ASK RESTRAINING ORDER ClilCAliO. et. I. EUht wo.lworking .ii-l lu:-i f::f d suit ;.j.-ii:; penti ; s' I .-t ri. t that th- cur.'-il t '.rv.i", r. i t s i : i e ago Carhargir.c v a r. 1 the Ch!. ei. - a m- r .' .-.kir.g a tirr.joi.iry injure t'.uri a'Jt.iin.-t it. it bee.,: .- kr.o n P-lay. Ti:e court ::s ai;t 1 to r--traln t!- e"unr;l fr-oT:: ir-.t'-i ferirg 'vith u v. are willing to wik Uadt-r different riTtr.ii ts trova th --e s't; -uVated by the muri il, whio'i totals 2 5.000 carpenters, ae.- erdir.g to tr.--bill. The icht concerns midoy 2.5'"' ari r.teis. -,vl'.o are known as Inside m n. Counsel for th.e -ompany said that mill nd factory owners were ennj"'.:t l t!.r' i;;;!i the cur-ail to pay $1.1 it an hour, whereas in other i s th.e scale w.s 7 5 to S r cent.-i. (.human PApr.it griTs. T. IU'IS. to.. Ort. IT. "Amerpaper, will suspend publication O tober 50 after 4? y-ars. It was an nounced today, "Ilvr since the ar it has been i I an u a t o ficht for Gorman newspaver". Arthur Preu.. managing

Stylish Suits for Miss and Matron Presenting the season's most favored fabrics, trimmings and colors. The moderate price range is $25.00 to $125.00

Daughter

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