South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 314, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. NO Vn.TrU 10, 1921

-, waft ih! M.'.dbT to Iii'' tnmlt. '

i h ti a ftr'-.it urath Of Cfir. ?un :- ; handed t- Mr. liar. 11ns -md I f i w 1 it softly n th- casket near the lie. ill an l tax1 place to Vlce-i'r-'t. C-i;d;:; and .pakcr Gillett who muvt-d furwuxd together to lay the tribute of 1 1 r.r .sü. a wreath cf I ink r and snap-dragons In Chi'-f J3tk-e Tait moved forward from tl.i- in pv..-ito !dd bearing the flora) tribute of the .-uprem court, a wreath of chrysmtheniums and tarnatb t.s. ec'y. Weeks laid the army's tok n of remembrance, a v. r-tb of whit-? roses, aaln.t the a. ket at the hi ad and ec'y Denby tliccd the navy's offtring. chrys-.r.th'.-rrun.s and roses set on an eas- !, at th" foot of th hi' r. Over ami to one M- against the ual!. v.-ere placed the great masses f j ink Mo.-s.iin- that wtre warmed to life by the sun of France to be lani'd all the long way to Olympia. Then Gen. 1'ershlng stepped forward io place hU own tribute and that of the American Expeditionary lotes on thi.i unknown gtllnt comudo's coflin It was n wreath of giant pink chrys'.hemurr.s and as he placed lu the officer paused a moment then i"pped back a pace or two and dra'.vir.g his figure to its full height, .fled hi: hand to cap brim in r.'A t-il'Ji'- to the df-ad. The only h;p''" ir of theo simple rlt'f vere the i iu.tercd In the doorway a of the ;; at ( hamber. The hrijcht :frhl Llazol for a few moments as the priiident and Mr??. Ha-r.Ur.if went out to receive again ur.'o u lu.nors from the trcoptf waiting b lO'.V. Th n thf unknown was left alone with ht.i Hiotionl".- KUäid of honor that win tha:.0-t."l at frequent inter- ;.!. through the night.

ASSURE HARDING HELP IN MAKING MEET A SUCCESS

G. 0. P. LOSES IN STATE ELECTION, 20 OF 50 CITIES

Strength in Many States Shank Elected.

ELECTION RESULTS

PREMIER CLAIMS IRISH QUESTION GROW S BRIGHTER

(Continued from page one) Mil- -ky is h---jin ran:? to emerge; the W a.-li:n ;toa conference, summoned by l'nst Harding, is like a rainbow iri the sky. Tor without the assurar.c of p-ac. reiteration of business i impossible. "Th:. tonierr-r.ee comes none too soors. So f.i the war has not had the ff ' t which every sane man an-

in arreting the nts.

tic;:-ate 1 fr' in it

of arni am

'.M.;n is th' mot unteachable of :.ll -;nim ii-. If yo.j inflict punlshiiif:.t upon any other animal he ;!:.'.! Parr..- the lesion. But, take th l i'f war; it wan the most terr;i iy tru"ilve in the history of the v V : I I. Arm- IloponibIc "For that devastation competition in arms is largely responsible. That I,'.-- .-) was .-.-ourjred deep into the lh.; of the world, and yet no sooner ;ir- u out of it than tho nations :7 er. 1 th'ir subrt.ir.ee In devising ind ama-.-sir: freh er.crine3 for war; frt sh .subjects spring up everywhere to justify v ir. You might imagine that the or." purpose and glory of national organization was human slaüsht'T. "Armaments today are thrice as expensive in men and material as they were before the great war; at

the pre. T.t rate they will soon be a

(Continued from page one) conference were laid before the oorumittee members only in the

most general way, details of the naval reduction program worked out by the deie-ates bein 5 withheld un- Democrats Regain Former

tu a permanent committee organization ifl effected. ChooMi SutlurlancL Former Sen. George Sutherland, cf Utah, waj formally chosen chair

man of the advisory body but fur-!

ther organization details were left In the hands of a Bpecial committee of six which will report at another meeting Thursday. Mr. Sutherland was placed at the head of the special committee, whose other members are Samuel Gompers, Rear Admiral William L. Rodgers. Willard Saulsbury, Henry P. Fletcher and Mrs. Eleanor Franklin E-gan. Organization of a number of sub-commltteea to deal with particular problems is expected to be included In the recommendations submitted at Thursday's meeting. Further conferences are to be held Thursday by nearly all the foreign delegations as well, although all of them will paus at some time during the day to pay homage to the unknown American tidier dead. A particularly elaborate tribute is to be beatowed by the British delegation which will make a ceremonial

pilgrimage to the capltol to lay a wreath on the bier. Arthur J. Badfour, head of the Drltish delegate pending '.ho arrival of Lloyd George, Is expected to reach Washington in time to take part In thLs ceremony.

New York Ilylau, Dem., 4 2 0,000 maj. Democrats win täte ticket. Louisville Hus:on Quinn. Rep., 6.000 maj. Indianapolis Ix:w Shank, Rp., 25,000 plur. Evansville Benjamin Bosse, Dem. Ft. Wayne "William Hooey. Dem. . Terre Ilautfj Gra Davis, R., defeats Don Robert?, Dem. f Muncie Dr. Quick, Rep., defeats ex-Mayor Bunch, Dem. Marion James Otis POCialLst. LaPorte Herman Sallswa3er, Dem. Goshen Georgo IL Rimper, Dem. Elkhart C. Frank Leader, Dem.

PUMPS ARRIVE IN CITY, COMPLETING PLANT EQUIPMENT

Works Board Members Supervise Improvement at Station Now Under Way. The arrival of the three mammoth

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 9. Returns from 52 cities of the state early today showed that the democrats had elected 30 mayors In Tuesday's city elections, the republicans 20 the eocialists one and tne Independents one. Lew Shank, was elected In Indianapolis, Mayor Benjamin Bosse, democratic state chairman, was, re-elected in Evansvllle. The democrats overthrew the republican administration at Fort Wayne, naming William J. Hosey. John M. Roberts, former mayor of Terre Haute who served a prison sentence for election fraud, was de-

j feated by Ora Davis, republican. I Ex-Mayor Rollin H. Bunch, of

centrifugal pumps, to be Installed 1 Muncie. who sought to "come back"

by the South Bend water works In

after a prison term for misuse of the

the new central pumping station at malls, lost to Dr. J. C. Quick, repub

ur. -lred

time as d -Htructive and

te-rrl' . In p-ace the burden was on:sh!:v-r; in war the effect will be too t'-rr-iM" to contemn-late. "rearmament is :he only roail to s.iftty for the human rare. Pusplclor.s fenrs. m n! e rs-tan J intr-". even quarrel, ti as Inevitable among nations a. anions? individuals, and. if a dadiv v apon is ready at hand, one day they will strike. The American cor.fi r nee has the future of civilization in i's charge; therefore, I earnestly pray for it.- success-."

SEEK MEDIATOR IN HOUSE EIGHT ON TAX PROGRAM

(t'or.tinued from page one)

ate w;ls r ported back Wednesday to th h-v-.-f-v Fpnn examining it. .,;fRi',,rs th"re found that the senit. t. e,a j-oni.-thitr of a record ly way f am --nding a house bill by .-idling a total of amend-rr.,.r,t-p. ip'te thus great number - f . hi!1"-.', Chairman Fordney. of j-,. ip. Mi w;t'f' and means cnmmlt- ... uV. .il! h ,t1 'he hon conf r rd Ii-1 i'l probably would ., :., .-..n'-.r, , . nlv a few da vs. r-d'-.y 1 1 the conferee? wo-il 1 n--t me'-t v.nti: Sat- ! iv, is ?h,e ho1'-"' tan ig-'-rs would - ,.0. '. 'itoe tudv th senate ... a 1 p. Mr. Fo'-dnev. the ' -i . r 1 : i 1 1 bo Renr't!".! n ' T . 1 .md TMiiiwnr'h h: r -.".i ns and Girr.er. v ., n 1 r Mis!s-jipl demr a Thf iM'-'ax amen ! . r,,,. - ) ij,;,io brtweon .- .1 h - Prdnev ai.1 -.. 1 1 p-lt th h"e's- b'.ld1 -. 1:, roT-'nt 'lat 1n- ... ,.,,rnTi,!i'1!' a ".ili''ht- . -V -, Tn, yiniiP fixed he - a " . 1 -. '--' nt

the foot of Walilngton av., hurried

a routine business meeting of the board of water works commias-ionera Wednesday morning and the departure to the scene of unloading of the members of the board. The shipment, which includes one pump of 2.000.000 and two 3,000,000 galten daily capacity Worthington pumps, concludes the order for the row pumping machinery' for the new station. Qr-e pump of 2.000,000 gallon capacity, of the Worthington make, was received some weeks ago and has already been Installed. Work Under Way. Supt. James Luther of the water work declared to members of ttio board that, in hia belief, the three new pumps would be on their concrete .bases in the Tjig pit at the central tation by Thursday night and the station, so far as the Installation of the machinery was concerned, In operating order before the end of the week. Pc-fore the new station can .be put Into actual operation and become the source of a normal 5,000,000 and an emergency 10,000,000 gallon addition to the city's water supply, the work of Installing the new discharge main, connectin gthe station's pumpa with the principal supply mains on Jeffereon blvd., Carroll st. an-d Lincolnway E., must be completed. This work, estimated to cost $23.000, is now under wuv and Is expected to be finished vMtr.in 30 day.-?. With the completion of laying the huge" discharge main, central station will then become available to furnish its share of the city? water supply.

lican

Gain Indiana Strength. The returns showed the democrats had regained a footing In Inttiana following the overwhelmingly republican victory which swept Pres't Harding Into the white house. The democrats became Intrenched In at least three republican 0 rongholds Richmond, Wabash and Crawfordsville. In the northern part of the täte, the democrats swept their municipal tickets into office in Goshen, Elkhar:. Mishawaka. and Laporte, losing however in South Bend. James Otis, socialist, apparently was elected at Marlon and Carl Taylor, Independent was chosen at Gas City. At Crawfordsville, a republican city council wa elected against a democratic ma; . and city treasurer. A republican lty treasurer was elected against me democratic mayor In Elwood and other case3 of much ticket scratching were reported to political headquarters here.

Clerks Office Holds Jinx for Rep. Candidates

The election of Gladys Monroe. ?'jccce?ful democratic candidate, to the office of city clerk In Tuesday's

election, extends the length of con-j

tinuous occupancy of a democrat in ' that position to more than a score of years. j The feature of the campaign, the , winning of the office by a woman candidate, insures democratic hold j of this one particular berth in the city hall for four more years and ! with probable re-election four years :

hence, will continue the fastening of that party's grip upon the ollice for more than a quarter of a century. According to after-election talks, the remaining boast left to the democrats after the Seebirt landslide of Tuesday, 1m, It has been declared by several prominent democrats, that eventually the republicans will select candidates for the office only for the purpose of completing their ticket. The hi9tory of the city clerk's office, going back to when the first one was chosen, the beginning of the chain of continuity. Is Interesting.

Nelson H. Kyser. democrat, went into the of free at the time of Fogarty'a election aa mayor in 1902. City officials at that time took office In September. He was re-elected city clerk In 1904. In 1906, Leo M. Kucharski, republican, won the election over Kyaer who ran for his third term, but was unable to qualify for ofnee. requiring Ky-'er to continue over three years and four months to Jan. 1. 1910. In 1900, Frank S. BillnskI, present encumbent, defeated democratic candidate for mayor, won at the polls. Blllnskl was defeated In the primaries in 1913 by Harvey F. RoftLser, who won the office for the democrats over his republican opponent. Rostl5er and Blllnskl again matched forces In the democratic primaries four years afterward. In 1917, and Bilinskl evened the score, for the nomination. At the polls that year, Bilinskl, a democrat, and Carson, republican, won out for city clerk and mayor respectively. And Tuesday, the mayoralty-city clerk split occurred similarly to 1917. Seebirt, republican, was elected mayor, and Gladys Monroe, democrat, elected city clerk.

JAPAN WILL NOT CHANGE POLICIES

BLUEBEARDESS BEGINS LIFE PRISON SENTENCE BOISE. Idaho, Nov. Q. Mrs. Lyda Southard, convicted of killing hf fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, arrived here late this afternoon from Twin Falls to begin her sentence of from 10 years to life. Sheriff Sherman of Twin Falls drove the convicted woman and a Mexican prisoner to the Idaho capital by automobile. Mrs. Southard is still confident that the appeal her attorneys are making to the supreme court will free her. Her demeanor wad much the same as that during her ix weeks' trial at the Magic city. Chatting freely wi'h newspapermen, she appeared little concerned over her entrance into prison. "Oh, I feel fine now," she smiled as she was greeted by the warden at the prison

from the 34th senatorial district on ! gates. "I know you and I are go-

which control of the state senate 1 Ing to get along great together."

ringed. rnis district, according to; un oemg aumucu m me wuofT.cial majorities from four out of' men's ward she exclaimed: five counties and unofficial figures "Gracious, how neat it is. and I from the fifth has re-elected Dr. won't have to h cooped up in one J. D Whlteaker democrat, of Can-j little cell all th tim." There are nei Citv by a majority of between : two .o'her women prisoners in the

DEMOCRATS CONTROL KENTUCKY ASSEMBLY FRANKFORT. Ky., Nov. 9. Both houses of the Kentucky state legislature will be organized by the

! democrats at the session which will

open next January, according to unoiflcial returns received here tonight

New Premier to Follow Attitude of Hara at Washington Conference.

TOKIO, Nov. 9. Assurance that Japan's policies and attitude In tho Washington conference on the limitation of arm-aments and Pacific problems would remain unchanged despite the situation resulting from the assassination of Premier Hara, was given today by Viscount Uchlda, temporary premier. Uchida declared In an exclusive interview with the United Press the flrst given any foreign correspondent that Japan's position In the conference will be the same as defined by Premier Hara.

ANTI-BEER BILL PASSAGE IS SURE

Medicinal Brew Will Soon Fade, As Drys Unite to Killing Ruling.

ward, both serving time for murder.

O,,.! o-f Sal O' hoe. r. y, i !,.r U o. v f 1'! h!a G"od -.-5 ;.v in- o. C.-hrs at - " - ; :' a ? d up. m-10

! .1 th-'ir gre.it r. ' o . ; i'. . Save money on

u f,-,' j y. 1 y tire f a m !! v

Adv.

YOT L SAY ?0. TOO! Thors i'vls rf regular u-ers of ri-.. x- v s-Time-i's classified advrrtit n know the convenl-.--re of birr ab'e to find th . opportttntlf " to get whatever they need without a minut's de'., - y. They fay that the don't "start out to l.nk" for anything any more they Jnt look for its under or.e of the sooreji of headings in the clarified columns of this a nor without taking a step. They know that there's practl. al'.y n.-thr.tg that they can buy anywhere that they can't pet through one of these ever-changing little a is and. at t big savtrifr over the price they'd pay anywhere else. Ard 'vht-never (hey have something of their own that they want to convert into csh they know that 5on.e reader of The NewsTune wü' r s'n1 f'T the chance . !.-ike It off their hands. V(.L can't afford to miss the bairns otitred in The NewsTlm s 's d.ij -if.ed section every . i .ii.d ul.'M you want to use ..tt'a l ' f your '.' I: r-l! Ma'n 2100 .isk for an ad Uiker.

300 and 400 votes over Mitch S. Crain. republican. Jackson. Unofficial returns complied today

give the democrats 20 members of , RAIN FAILS TO HALT the Ptate senate to 18 for the repub-j TIMITTTF TH T F nFTC llcans and 67 members of the house1 llUliUlll. 1U LL.;DLI to 33 republicans. In the 1920 legis'a'ure. the senate was tied, each CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 9. Rain side having 19 members, while the ( rt threatening skies did not deter house had 55 republicans and 45 ! Cleveland citizens exten ding a hearty

democrats. I w-elcome to Marshal Foch Wednes

day. During the day, he was greeted by

! Gov. Harry L Davis and others at

the home of Parmely Herrlck. son of Myron T. Herrick, American embasidor to France, where he res ed yesterday, visited local American legion headquarters, headed a parade nppeari m a clv'c ma-ss meeting, attended a Chamber of Commerce luncheon recelvtd an honorary de

WASHINGTON', Nov. 9. Medicinal beer will flow freely for the next 10 days. After that again comes the drouth. Treasury" officials announced today that enactment of the anti-beer bill upon which the sonato has agreed to vote on Nov. 18, automatically voids the beer regulations. This means that the four breweries recently licenced to make medicinal beer must again cofe their doors. Paps-age of the bill is virtually certain.

CONSERVATORY PUPILS IN PLEASING RECITAL j An audlen e fha fll'ed th asj semhly hall of the South Bend conI scrvatory of Muie. voiced Its ap

proval cf thrt program given by the pupils, at their recita1 last night. Dancing solos were g'ven by Theodosla Warner and Edi'h Hoys Lu

cille Stetson offered a piano olo of ' Pee from Western Reserve UniversDvornk'a famous VHumoreque." j Ry and was entertained at a ban-

with the skill of an experienced ! Quet tonight

DETROIT VOTERS OUST RAILWAY CORPORATION DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 9. Conforming to an ouster ordinance adopted by the voters here yesterday, the Detroit United Railway will discontinue operations cn two of the principal thoroughfares by November 25, to make way for municipal s'reet car lines, it was announced tonight by A. F. Edwards, vice presi-

! aent or tne comnanv.

Submiion cf th ordnance to p. vote, followed refusal of the company to accept the city's offer of jrSS.OOn for the lines on First street and lower Woodlawn avenue, where he company'-, franchise had expired. The ouster was fostered by Mayor James Couzens, who was re-elected yesterday on a platform In which muicipal ownership of transportation line. was one cf the principal planks.

Thn mnrViot rtok nnti- VrJflv at

anv of the functions In his honor, expressing his appreciation for the reception accorded him.

arMst A reading of 'The Pnv of Judgment." by Eudice Gros?, was Interesting and well done. The violin nolo of Pierne's "Serenade. by Maurice Bailey, was an alluring

thing Two pieces for the piano by POPE APPROVES PLAN

ham:naie were beautifully done : V.. .. 1 1 . c. !

"Sonr Without Word." by Ella Warekow. Nellie Brink displayed an unusual voice when she sang "Ravishing Butterfly" and "Open Secret."

MAltKIAGn I.ICI'NSIls. Walter R, Tapper and Edna Graves, both of .outh Bnd. Harry Grzeszczy and Elinor A. Guzowska, both of South Bend.

FOR DISARM SESSION

SPKITD GIUL. Baroness Marian Antoinetta Avanso won the Ladles' Cup in the International Round Tour of 1921 at Brecia. Italy. She awraed 107 kilometers an hour.

$8 SHOES AT S1.9S. At Fedders during their great Closing Out Sale. Get down town this week ar.d take advantage of their wnsatlonal shoe bargains. Adv.

SHOE PRICES LOWEST IN YELXRS At Feddera urlng their ?reat Closing Out Sal. Fine hoes for men. women and children at lea than cost. B sura you take adrantage of this rreat aavinr. Adv

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. Pope Benedict approved Pres't Harding's plan to bring about the limitation of armaments by common understanding amcing the nations. The attitude of the Holy Se U considered, especially among the Catholics, as most Important since It secures to the conference the support of what is termed by many "the greatest moral ar.d spiritual power In the world." Although the pope has no representative at the conference Mgr. Bonzano, apostolic delegate in Washington, will follow the proceedings and report them to the Vatican.

YOUR HATS. Don't lay the hats which have trimming hanging over the brim, flat in boxes. Put something in the box which will fit into the crown and raise the hat slightly, thus keeping the overhanging trimming newer looking.

DIRECTORS i:i:port. ; The board of directors of the Chll- ; dren's dispensary held their month

ly meeting at the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday morning with 14 members present. The report was made that 1.S32 feedings were given

gratis during the month of October, 25 clinics were held by the various physicians. 4 57 quarts of milk were j given gratis, 2 57 home visits were

made and 57 outside calls.

Celebrate Armistice anniversary bv attending the Masque dancing party at the Winter-Garden, 315 S Michigan st. Good time for everybody; 33 cents single ticket. 4f7.5 Advt.

WllAiV 43 T a t ft

Just think cf It. Then hurry down i to Fedde:s and take advantage of the ridiculously low prices offered j

auring tneir great v,iod.ng uut aie 417-10

After Visiting This Showing of Coats, Lunch in the Tea Room

RTSCN 1S C

Kit xHunLIIf f

Q.,r Pi Gnr.al Adv. on

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Mos

t Remarkable

Coat

TT1

Lvent ot me öeazen

Y m l-yy if wi U 1 1 WK-I

Thursday Friday

and

WLuraay

' 1

For Misses' and VSornen

& mm r ;

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In styl r5 oup.Ti'ty r.f materials, vorkmanship and detäils these Coats surpass anythinrr v.- Tirvv ever ofTered in value. Every Coat is hand finished, all silk lined and warmly interlined. They have set-in sleeves and wide sleeves. The materials are Pollyanna, Panvelaine, Normandy, Bolivia and Superba. Fur collars of Neutria, Wolf, Mole and Australian Opossum grace many of these models. Owing to the advance of all new Furs and the probable strike of cloak and suit makcxo, tiuo o...i..0 iii not be duplicated again for some time.

Fur

Coats

3eeial Cash Frices

Raw Furs have advanced 25 to 40. These Coats were purchased when Furs were at their low-st prices. We offer you during the last three days of our Anniversary Sale, these Fur Coats for cash at a great saving.

36-inch plain Hudson Seal Coats with large, handsome collars $22!.25. 32-inch Hudson Seal Coats with skunk collars and cuffs $221.25. 36-inch Hudson Seal Coats with Skunk, Beaver or Squirrel collars $276.25. 45-inch Hudson Seal Coat $337.50.

32-inch Jap Mink Coat $382.50. 36-inch Mole Coat $221.50. 36-i n c h Natural Muskrat with Hudson collar and cuffs $161.50.

40-inch natural Muskrat Coat with natural Raccoon collar and cufts $165.75. 36-inch Marmot Coat with natural Raccoon collar and cuffs $106.25. 36-inch very beautiful natural Raccoon Coat $212.50.

48-inch Hudson Seal Dolman with Wu Squirrel collar 5450.00. 45-inch Hudson Seal Dolman $U 1 .25. 40-inch B .v Sel Plain Coat $145.25. Bav S;al Dolman $206:25.