South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 319, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1921 — Page 2

2 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1921

"CLOSED DOORS" ON ARMAMENT CONFERENCES

(Continued from Page l.) injunction against an open committee meeting but the liklihood of

ryrh a development ! rer.--rally cnr.ctdecl to t remote at the present elate of the r.eeottitlor.v An additional result at leit at th spinning:. -a-UI b to pTrr.'.t the whole brvly of "ljai'- t dr-a! with subject before thf nr.fTonce instead ot Iravlnsr the Inn to the "hi? five" or the "h! nine." Creation of sub-committees are provided for !n the plan, however, hould th.it etep b f'Und advlah. Ictoo of 'III live." The 1ec!:on to creaj the armainer.t "ccmrnltfe r.f the whole" renrhel at the meeting of tho had.i of delegations f the Ivo power. and v.-aa adopted for the handling of far eastern que-!ior..s a'.o nt .t 1'iter mcetir.s: of the h.idri of all r.in" of th delegations seated at the (inference. It also wam agreed that at Ttif-sday's open pslon an opportunity would be given for any r.;itior. to expreß ltn views on the Ameriran plan for limitation of naval ar7r..inie:;t. Dett'Is of whit trar.hp'.r 1 at Moncla"-t meetings wer kept In Cloet ror.tldenre, hut V. w;trf in.llcated that Sec'y Hughes, for tho American delegation, had proposed open neKsion In principle, with frequent executive Mj.-aionn whos- re-fiUlt-4 would he mad" rub!i Some rii the othr poverr.Tucnt? wanted nboh;te SHi-rff y and the committee plan win decided on by way of a compromise. Yxk of Ilattle Crui-on. The Wah!n$rton conference- will Spe':l the md for battle -n:!.-r,rs a nnvnl weapon In the opinion nf many r.Aval offlcrM here. It im not alone. It ws said Monday, that the American propoalr for naval redurt'ons jeem to tend trm-r1 elimination of thesr. rraft from futur fleets but aircraft developments nnd the battle of Jutland are held Tiy fonie naval expert h to have anKwrted in the negative the theories on h'.rh Irattle cruiprr construction VTA fir: undertaken. It may well be that the willinsrne of the United States, under the reduction proposal. whleh would leave the- American fet without att!e crulfer although Great Britain ar.d Japan would retain four each, rrsu partly at ieast on tht-fi'J conditions. Ths original arrument for battle cruisers was that ewift. heavily armed e-hrps would b invaluable for icoutinp: purposes to gr ahead of the battle fleet and etabllrih connection with the enemy. A battle cruiser, it wa aid. would havo power and speed to crush through such a line, locate the rnnnked fleet and escape to Its own fleet with the vital information. Six Siih-CommUtees licked. The advisory committee, of the American dlegtlon at its organization meeting Monday electfj fix uh-commltteea to work out a plan In connection with the Item of npertda of tho grencral armament conference. After Asst. Sec'y Roosevelt, of tho navy department, had explained the Ilurhea propram. dt-clarlnq: It would mean a savlnc: of more than two hundred million dollars on construction, there was some Informnl dLcus.cn. members enylntr later the committee utood ns "one man" In rupport of the program. Chairman Sutherland, of the advisory committee, was namM a a chalman ex-offlclo of the executive comrr.ittee. with Mra. llle.-inor l'rankün Kmn as secretary. Other member are: 1'nder Sec'y of State Fletcher, Samuel Oomrerr, Se''y Hoover. Avsr. ?ecy Roosevelt, former Sen. TV'lllard Saulbury f Tr'1',--war., and TV. Boy.e Thompson, NewYork . The other committers follow: Land armament C!en. FrrshinK. chairman: Charl'a S. "Harrett. Mrs. Charles Sumne;- Wrd. Walter CTeorce Fmlth. ne:nrn'aMve Stephen C 1"orter. Asnt. fec'y Wa'.nwrisrht of the war derartmrr.t. and John L. Lrw!1. Tacifi. and f.r eistern nustlcns Stephen G. Porter, chairjnan; Mrs. Katherir.e TmiMips IMfoh. Mr. Compere. Mr. .iuLbury, TTaroM M Sewell. Mr. Smith and Mr. Wainwripht. N'aval armament Rear Admiral Rfdyrf. halrman; flov. John M. Parker of Iju''.ar.a, Mr. Sewell. Mr. Rmith. Carmi A. Thompson. Mr. Walnwricht ar.l Mr.. Thn;,.?i fl. Winter. New wraror-.s of war far'' irm! Thompson, chairman: Mrs. TTd'm. Mr. Twls. Gov. Parker. Cen. ivrshire AImiral Itodsrors. nr.il Mr. Rr.oe elt. General Information W. Roy. e Thompson, rhairman: fr. Ram tt. Mn R!rd, Se'y Hoover. Mr. lwls. Gov. Parker and Mr Winter. Offor ComniNMnn Plan. Derfpfon to con:!dfr the qufn:ion of limitation of armament In a oommlvslon c."mpoed of all th principal delicate. f the five powers rather than In a emallr commission cons'jitlricr only of th hi.. of delegations -af reached at a conference Monday of the five delegation chairmen. The consideration of far eis'-rn questions similarly was transferr.d to a cmT.lMlon which will con.- st of all th princip.i! delegates of th nin nations reprtfT.ted In the conference. IVrnch-lLaUan Pact. At a cnnfer?nee Lato Monday between Premier Rrland. head of the lVench delegation, and S"a. chan2er. president of the Italian delocat:on, an a-creement was reached un d r which, the two countries will a"t tog-ether on questions con'.lr.i: before the arr.-.am.er.t conferenc. The agreement covers not only u est I orw ari!nir out of the conference on limitation or armament hu alo those whioh may tome up during" the d!svueion of Pacific and far cftfTern affairs Fenator SchwanaxT. accompanist Ly Senator A'. ertini. another member cf the Ra'.ian de:rSMi!r.r.. wrnt at once to the- Ita'ian AnWy after the conference with M Priand. to Inform AmSasiaA.T Rice:, cf the decision. The conference between the French and Italian delegates occupied more than an hour and .as ald to hav covered all ph-is-t nf the International meeting. The agreement which finally resulted between the two countrlt-a um deecrid ae 'corr.p!eto'" and. it was

er. id in well Informed circles, would attribute to the realization of the porpo?s which Pr'-dent Hardin: had In rnlr.d when he conceived th" conference. no fundamental . Move. Limitation of the world's r.av;e.so thty will be adapted for defensive purposes only Is the fundamental motive which Inspired the proponls submitted to the armament conf. rer.ee by Sec'y Iluche-, It was learne-1 Monday nUht from authoritative sources. Th propo.ils were bawd, it was explained, en the proposition tht naies should bo o r striated In pun and man pow-r that 1 1 i would not be u-.d for offensive purposa. The ooncptlon of defensive navies it was ated, produe.d thfi American formula with limitation of capital ships as the primary basla nnd sul" gul.aries of such ship the minor factors, subject to adjustment throujjrh exchange cf views of thr.aval experts f the powers. With tho p.lmary consideration that of providing for defensive -.avlea, the American it-r in draftlntp the proptals now beforo the. conference were said to have adopted th present relative strenfftlcf the thre! preat naval power? n the only feasible bar! for (asy agreement. The proposed limits of capital hlps for the three poweri w-ro regarded ru sufllcient for respective navies of defease. The American delegates were reported to have rejected, as bases for consideration, the questions of territorial roseM.ions. their extent and whether they were scattered or collected. They also were fald to have rejected as Impractical in conslder!n a defensive navy, the question of mileage of respective coast lines. It was made known that the United hftatea b virtue of its navinn the most extensive naval building picuram, felt Itself in a position to make the definite proposals which were laid before the conference The American delegates were nald to feel that, under the circumstances the Tnited States had a "primary" Interest In naval bulldlnjr and competition. They considered. It was said, that not only In present building, but In future programs this country was definitely committed to the largest naval outlay and, therefore, hart most at stake in the declaration immediately of a naval holiday. In far eastern qrstlons the United States was said to face a different situation, far whereas the question of naval limitation was held to he a primary one far America, problems ef the far east were regarded a not so vital an perhaps to some other countries. For this reason. It was Indicated that possibly the American delegates would not tal.e m definite an initiative on this subject when it consideration is reached ry the conference.

"BIG TIM" MURPHY GAINS STAY; "AIN'T SORE AT NOBODY"

i Thirty-Day Stay of Execution ! of Sentence Granted hv j U. S. Judge. I CHICAGO, Nov. 1 Pending an

appeal to a higher court on a writ of error. Timothy ("I?! Tim") Murphy and three co-defe-d ar.ts. s.-n-tence-d to pri-n Priday following their eor.victlor. on charges of conspiracy to rob In connection with the J35O.0GG Dearborn street ntation mail theft, were friven a 30 day ftay of execution of aenter.ee ty IVderal Jude Samuel Al.hulvr in the circuit 'ourt of ap7eals. Murphy, who was sentenced to six years In the Federal ptrdtentiiry at Reavervworth. and fir.e-d $30.000 by Judgre K. M. Ran du, had his "bonds fived at JGO.noo. 1 loads Per Ttiroo. Vincenzo Cosmano, Murphy's lieutenant and Rdward Gerium. driver of the holdup car, who received sentences of four years and fine-., of ll'O.OOO each wer to be released on 1 40.000 bond while $20,000 T.or.ds wer et for Paul Volanti. at whose store the proceeds of tho rolbery were divided, according to the evidence. and who r-civeci a sentence of two years and a fir.o of $10,000. Several other defendants .Including William Diggs. Muit-Iü'-5 father-in-Iaw, are awaiting trial and Ralph Tetcr and George ilecker, mall clerks, who confessed and turned government witne.-ees arc awaiting Fentenee. "Ain't Mal At Nobody." 'Murphy, former number of the lower hou.e of tho ftate legislature and for many years permanent In union labor rirclefl and politics here, manifested little concern over the sentence. "The Judge pave rn. ven'thlng In the book." he said, "but 'm not pore jt anybody.'

U. S. PLANS WELCOMED BY BRITISH PREMIER L,ON-DCN. Nov. 14. Official In Downing street Monday declared frankly that Prlmo Minister Lloyd George cordially welcomed tho general principle of America's naval restriction program as laid down by Sec'y of State Huches at th- Initial seion of he Washington conference last Saturday. The pnmo minister Is keeping in closo touch with proceedings at Wuuj-'hing'ton. A. P. Palfour already has submitted a report, and it was aid Monday that thero would bo daily communication between him and Mr. Lloyd George's Downing street otlice. Government officials empr.n dzed. however, that it -should not bo inferred that the policy of the British delegates In tho American capital was being dictated from Londoa.

NAVY SCRAPPING TO COST 500 MILLION WASHINGTON', Nov. 14 Actual erat to the United States of the scrapping of the present naval building program, naval ofVials estimated Monday, would be between $400.000,000 and $500.000.000. exclusive of any salvage plan that mUht reduce this total. In his Statement to tho conference on limitation of armament Saturday, presenting the American proposal, iSec'y Hughes said the work Already done had co-t $330.000.000. but theio flpures do not include costs Incident to abandonment of the shlpfl under construction. Ass't Sec'y Roosevelt said th American prorrram would pave the government about $200.000,000 in naval expenditure.

$10,000 GEMS STOLEN FROM INDIANA HOTEL

TWO ARRESTED FOR ATTACK OAT JOHN KREIGER

TCRRn HAUTE. Ind.. Tov. 14. Jewels valued at $10,000 were stolen from the Hotel Deminff here,

! some time since Noveim:bvr 5. The J robbery was not discovered until

late Sunday evening and not made public until Monday by William K. Payfield, manager of the hotel and owner of the p ewe La.

(Continued from race l.

bound Krieger and abandoned him m a vmall prove. HU screams for he!r were finally beard by neighbor. Ho was rushed to Galien, Mich, where medical aid wtus provided. The Michigan nherlff, accordln? to Sheriff Lew B. Duck, had beea unable to locate ?nv of the alleged members of the party until y testerday, when Kaybuck and Plackman wer- taken into custody. The 11 others said to be Implicated are at present up In the northern woods on a hunting expedition, but are ex-pe-ted to return to their homes in a few days. It is said that no court action will be taken agaln them until all of the warrants have been pcrvt d.

DEM MILK STRIKE SMASHED IN N. Y.

Union Officials Brand as False Charge Men Are De

serting Rank.

N'PW YORK. Nov. 14. The assertion that the Milk Wagon Driver." union had been broken and that its striking members were flocking b.ick to apply f-T their old jobs on "open nhop" terms, was made Monday r.ieht by Klkln Nathans, secretary of the New ork Milk Conference board. Tbl wäj denied by union officials, who Infixed only a few men had deserted union ranks. The returning works. Mr. Nathans said, were being regarded as r.ew applicants. H asserted several of the distributing companies had resumed the hnu?e-to-houje deliveries on a limited i-oale. More than SO percent of the normal milk supply is bing distributed, he f.iid.

FIND I. W. M BOOK ON KESS FOLLOWING SEARCH BY POLICE

Arrested cn complaint of C. E. Rains of Plymouth, Ind.. whoee automobile, ho chirges, was wrecked as the result of a roar-end collision, and whose little daughter, an occupant of tho wrecked car, was painfully hurt, on the Xiles rd. Saturday afternoon, Joseph Kcv, a machinist, residing at 711 W. Ford st., furnished a sensation when brought before Desk Sergt. Dick O'Connell at police headquarters Monday morning and searched. Among his possessions wa3 found the little red colored receipts book, showing dues paid up to d ito, of the I. W. W. organlr-atlon. Kess Ls being held by the police for not stopping and giving his name and address after his car floured in an accident. Ilaln.s. in making a report of the acident. furnished the po'.ice with the license number of the car, which he said, had struck the rear of his machine, after he had signalled for a turn off the ro.id Into a farm lane. His car was badly damaged and injuries were sustained by himself and daughter, an occupant of his machine. Kess. after colliding with the Rains' car. it is alleged, drove on without giving his name. The automobile, driven by Kess Sat-

urday. a Studebaker touring car, j was brought Into the police station

garasre Monday morning. slightly damaged. Refore releasing Kess. it was said by the police, he will be questioned

! by Pros. Floyd K. Jellison. concernIng his allegiar.ee with the I. W. W. i crganization.

PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE

Triple Notire It. DriT Thrm O.T With Ir. Edward' Olle Tablrt.

POPE CONFERS HONOR ON INDIANA EDITOR HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 14.R v. J. F. Noll editor of Our Sunday Visitor, a Catholic publication with nearly a half million circulation, announced Monday he had bei n hcr.or-d with thi title cf domestic prelate b- the Pope. Th henors from Rorre. were fald to hf.v been conferred as an appreelatlon of Ms services ajs an editor. The o facial papers wero delivered bv T'ishop Alerding of the diocese of Fort Wayne and were signed by C.trdir.l Caparri. papa! secretary of state.

A ptrardr fee "will not etnbarraos yen rai-ch longer. If you cet a package of Dr. Kdwards Ollre Tablet The skin tfcou'd bepln to clojr after yon tare taken tbe tablet a few nights." ,. Clesnse the tleod. bowel aid liver with Pr. IMwardi Olive Tablet, the successful ul stitute for calomel; there' no sdckr.e or psin after tnkir.c thra. Pr. Llwardj Oilte Tablets lo that which cal- niel does, ami Just at ef?ectiTly. but their action is gentle and safe instead cf severe nnd Irritating. No one Im takes Olive Tablets I erer cursed with a ''dark brown taste.' a bad brt-ath. a dul lis t!e-, "no geod'' fellac cor.stinatün. torpid llTer. bad disrcitl."n or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a rurely rentable coraround mixed with ellre oil; you will knew tfceia ty ther ellre color. Pr. lMv:ard rent years among rtlnt nffli'-ted with liver and towel co mj laints, and Olive Tab'-t are the Immensely effertire result. Take one or to nightly for a wefk. See tow ranch better you feci and lock, lie and Cc. Adv.

Now is the Time to Do Your Earlv CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Store Opmj 8:30 Closet 5:30

t MS CO

v Kimf Ms

Open Till 9:30

OUR TEA ROOM is a Convenient Place to Have a Delightful Luncheon

w 'I '

! Btlr?v WIMM Jva Mm

Not since the World War has there been assembled in this community s lare an assortment of nne Table Linens as we now have for your inspection. Because of the greatly lowered prices wc are positive that this display will be very worth while to anyone who is interested in beautiful, high quality Linens.

Our Annual Thanksgiving Sale of

ee

Starts Tuesday Morning

High

Ouality

Lie

Staple Linens

The World Famous "Rev-Aine" mr Flemish Linens (Handled exclusively in South Bend by Robertson's) These are all exclusive patterns copied mostly from Euro-

68-inch Pure Linen Damask $1.98 a yard. 22 -inch Napkins to match $6.75 a dozen.

72-inch Heavy Linen Damask in seven good patterns pean tapestries and cathedral decorations. They are made

from the finest Linen Yarns and are guaranteed for long service. 2x2 yard Cloths $1 2.75, $14.50 and $16.00. 2x212 yard Cloths $16.00 and $18.00. 24x214 yard Cloths $19.50 and $21.00. Special sized Cloth (72x81 inches) for oblong tables $24.00. Napkins to match in each grade and pattern.

Table Cloths and Napkins From the Famous John S. Brown Co. (Sold exclusively in South Bend at Robertson's) 2x2 Pattern Cloths $10.00 each. 2x2J2 Pattern Cloths, $12.50 each. 22x22 Napkins to match $1 2.50 .a doz. 18 Sample Cloths from this noted concern at 25 discount.

$2.98 a yard. 22-inch Napkins to match $9.00 a dozen. 68x68 Real Irish Linen Table Cloths in 4 circular patterns $4.50 each. 72x72 Pattern Table Cloths of Pure Linen $6.75 each 20x20 Napkins to match $7.50 a dozen. Pure Linen Towels 30 dozen 20x34 hemmed Linen Towels 85c each, or $9.75 a dozen. 18x34 hemmed Linen Towels 85c each, or $9.75 a dozen.

Belgian Linen Towels 20x38, unhemmed for embroidering, scalloping, etc. Very heavy $1.75 each.

Kitchen Toweling Pure Linen Crash in three of the best grades shown anywhere 29c, 35c and 39c a yard. Linen Huck Toweling ( 1 8 inches wide) $1.00 and $1.15 a yard.

Special Cloths A. 2x2 Pattern Cloths Rose or Basket of Flowers designs $12.50 each. Napkins to match, if wanted. Other fine Cloths from $15.00 to $20.00 each. 2!2x2J2 Cloths for extra size Tables just 12 of these at $19.50 each. Good Wearing Table Linens at 50 Less Than Last War Heavy weight double Damask Table Cloths 2x2 $ 9.50 each 2x2i2 $11.95 each 2x3 $14.00 each Napkins to match $1 1.50 a dozen.

Art Linens White, in the following widths 1 8, 20, 22, 24, 27, 36, 45 and 54 inches, at 55c to $2.25 a yard. Ecru Art Linen, 18 to 54 inches wide 45c to $2.50 a yard. Handkerchief Linens We have this Linen in the very best grades obtainable in 20 colors and white. Colored Linen is $1.50 a yard. White Linen, 36, 40 and 45 inch $1.00 to $3.00 a yard. Madeira Hand Embroidered Linens Every piece listed here is absolutely first quality. Napkins $10.95 to $15.00 a dozen. Scarfs $4.50 to $15.00 each. Luncheon Sets $8.95 to $20.00.

B

fable Silver of

eauty

Knife and Fork Sets Our showing consist of many patterns in Rogers and Community Silver. Every set of silver that we sell has an unlimited guarantee. If this Silver should at any time prove unsatisfactory, we will gladly replace it. We are having a special showing of these Knife and Fork Sets for Thanksgiving in our Jewelry Store. They are priced $7.00 to $18.00 for sets of 6 Knives and 6 Forks.

Other Thanksgiving Silver Bread and Sandwich Trays Cake, Fruit and Flowe Baskets Dessert. Tea and Chocolate Sets Pepper and Salt Shakers Sterling Nut Sets Serving Spoons and Ladles with sterling handles Carving Sets with stag or silver handles Water Pitchers

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