South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 322, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 November 1921 — Page 2

PARLEY WAITS ON JAP REPLY TO FAR EAST

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V ' ' J ' I 1 ' W . k ill IV ' J Mnvr for Limitation of

.avai .rinameiu. (Cor.tir, u 'I f r . r: j pag fir.ei

ar." nmhn'-.id' r. ho In rhirgo of r "r-rn prohrr-H fT his go-. - fMnnt. It -.van w. I'-Tn-.o'-.a, ho.vfvr, that the tiro r j,;:r,J to mrnrr. ur.i.-rttf w'th T k: ar ! th d'TIr. atlon -r.i the Jar an" to pp.-? m r.ir' ful x.t rr. inati n to th Chln- prop 'm'h hav romMr.e-l to it.:'.' t,.n Immediate f''p'rrr.t Ja; an's vi-- in; pod :.;. It . exp ! th.it h'n thN ; rvntatlon Ir-- r"-.,!v It -ill he zV.f-r. to the pub-; ik- as pvMrr.r cf Japan's willing-l n . : pr- J -A4!h !. I ; ",iM-:on ' In th- pen. ? I. S. StIM Mnfp. i Th- .rr r!i:i g err. rr.r.t, whl'-h had h'-.n un'!"rsf"0'! to h- h gnral .iT-ror'l with th" hlr.' p"cition. continu-d Its ."lle-n - or. the mhjeet hut -vid n-r. of general apI'roul came frf.rn th he a dqurV-rs of the IVe-nch rat l-ti w ;?h ; .".:: - cation that Italy we.ild follow Th" Vrfric':i el-clar"f tn-.r will.r.g- , ns to give up their 'Xtr.i-trrI?or-!

ial i rl 1 1 g and thir ! om to Kaufmg Th-ou, pro-, :!'! t h i r ; v rnmnt'H titl" to l"r:.ch I n'l o-( 'h 1 r. i w.ic unuu'-yti'.ne-d.

tlur.r.g in ?vn years In wmcti 1 wa povcrnor f Indo-Chlna. I be'ie I know th" problem cf thc at. and Prance Is disposed to rnn si I r r: a- jrP! for aiding China am! in h Ij ir.g to rr. ik" a new China,"

i-'arraut re n-.nrKed that h .1 th- xtT.i e.f French in the I'adMc wf r rn v U rer ' -1 In th T7rdtd Ir.-1'. 'h'.r.a alr.o a :-'puli;on of mon

th ir. 2 o, .) f. 4 ( , o , w hich an l n - dl'itlcn r rn-ar:rr of I'ronch iri!f-rstr? in th- r.icif.c. In aJ'iitior.. lYarc - h;ii N'r.v r.a!' '!)n!a. Tahiti. tb! M r.pj i a. thrt n-.v f br!'l-i. thr r i ll'.lir.vN nrvl rthor cro-jjn of an 2"(hlr.i hu '.fa.Ir-r who ar try-i-r. to r!;.ik- ;n or!r!y povprnmont a m! I'rav-- want to hlp thm." h r;rir. !. "Th' rf is anarchy In th i"hir,-' iro inr s of K"nr.-Si arij Kwan-Tur.fr. Tlir fioM r r.ot cuJr:.at l a r -1 !tarvi:;kr hin? !ok acro.H our fror.tir5 an J rirhos an! an ihriTidai-r- of fooi. Thrro N r : i j - h pir i. alone our tK;'in' i r!1 "'v r.-inr.f '. airr-- with ry ! r:.ar. 1 until orrtpr ; r--.nr. i v- shouM f-xamin r-v?ry ioi':-:on ial"l lv th Oh in In a it. ' 1 1 1 t i - an 'I oor.ci'Iatorx' spirit."

rafflffflTTOSi APPOINTIVE POWERS AS RESULT OF YOTE

HER PROBLEMS

By Annette Bradshaw

President of Illinois Mine Workers" Union Issues

f " T1 O 1 1 I'ltnmniil

BERUH MOB SWAYS GOVERNMENT POLICY Professional Politicians Plav Part in Framing German vV Affair?.

ir.s and make them er-

i:i;ilLIX. No-,

i',. Thn Hrrlin

Maklntr th first 'Splanation of th rf-s'-rvat ion with uhi'ti Jaim fppptp.! th plan. It iron Kato al-o nnnounn-i h!- pnvornmi nt l..r 1 the rirht to jk.'-n at P ast (me ship r-f th'; nvist forinl'l'ihl-'' typ" in'-lud-d In. thA arri i a rn r n is of flrat liritin and th Unit-! S:.itf--. px-j!aln-d that h" did not x f r (o fu!rna.rin-', but wuM not Inii'-Tt" what rla.ss of -"s-l wan In his rnind. Th view bfhlnd th" I'.ritKh o'i-Jrction-ia that th" quota ff OO.nno ton In submarine Frizzr' o d by the Air.Tl'-ari plan for both Jr-at 15 ritR!n nn4 th United Stat far too largV'ant Subs Abandonrd. Th Ttrltish. In fa-t. would Ilk" to eo- tho submarine abandon"d rntlrelf, but thfro arp considerations of rii-al delon.--o which irnpr-1 th Amorlr.'tn dv'fnt' to hol I drtermlnedly to th- liuro thr-y first propoe"d. Ivito Thursday th question va.i 11s ti.-"d by th- Anicrkan delegation with Theodore Koo.sevelt, tho Ampriran rrpres'-ntat i v on tho confprcn " rnmmüti'p of naval experts, l;ut thorf was nn indiration of a r"-cpy-s-ion by either th" United States or Crpat Britain. No Quick PoHslon. Th" iTiprooahility of ;i deolslon in the nar future was IndlntM by th annonm ement that thre or four days more won 1 ho required to complete the Hritish r.in for prr.ien'.ition to the naval committee. In tn" Interim the question is receiving the lively Interest of all the delegation." and when th" rorxwnittee. nieota to tak" Up the detailed vlew.4 of tho i".vc rovers It may Mnd before It a mil's 1 data and arsument that It will take weeks to olve.

imrrisii vnv or aikciiait. '.VASIllXCTON, Nov. 17. An authoritative statement of British naval lew.s obtained Thursday night dlKclosed that aircraft are not rc-

Karded by tho British as having displace I capital Khip in naval warfare. Aircraft have a riLstlrjct rlco In, war, however, and it was ßatd that even aircraft bombardment of cities ml:ht bo Ju?di!ied IX'uue of the I-resxpuro such attacks exerted on enemy government;. The Tlrltlsh s;wlii-smpn pointed out that bombardment of Indon and Part from t?we. tjr during- th" war had been effective in thLs way and It Indicated th.it the Uritish deleiratlcn woxild not favor too sharp a limitation on aircraft opertiu.s If the qietlon comes up at tho arms conference. Ur contrast the BritJr-h position of adherence of njbmarin' was explained a.- duo to the feeling that Ihf wubmerylbb-- vns a mero 'Instrument of anamination" and inc,ap abl of exerting any such lnlluenco on people and their go rrr.menU a. air mJd on eitle. The British iply to the ruggestlon that tho submarin wo the weapon of tho weaker power was that th" weak hail never bn oppri-s- d by the British navy when there were no submarines. Ccmment was denied by the British spokesmen on the Japanese n;o liflcntlcn to th" Arcrion arm' Mmltatlor. prcpos-i's. ilisr'.a-vsl In part t y by Baron Kato. Tlie Japansuggestions wt'i . a nidation of the prosrrarn prp'od ty tlie Unite Fhates and a. pbVt for con ferenre d'.'tusslon. It wa-4 said.

mob h is to no small extent succflI to tli" throne of deposed Kaiser Wilh Im. P'ttr Berlin politics sway th" fortunes fif the German nation. One thousand radsy d' tnonstrators shouting their demands in the .Uustgarten, 1 for" the old palace, or shrieking for their rights before the Berlin U-ithau-;. have, more actual Influence than a million qubt, earnest citizen in tho provinces far from the mad ' haos of metropolitan life. The latest proof of power of the IV-riin ward bosses Is the refusal or th" social democratic party leaders to ,io f..t positions In the Wirth cabinet. Socialists representing every district in Germany voted at their national convention in Ooerlitz to enter tho coalition government with the liberal volkspartel. The leaders of the socialist party, however, remembered that city elections ar" soon due in Berlin. The independent socialists would use the entrance of the old socialist party Into the Wirth government for propaganda purposes; and they believed tbre would bo danger of losing votes In the local elections. Whereupon the party leaders announced that for "tactical reasons" they could not carry out the wishes of the party convention, and would not enter the national cabinet. SysU-in Not Keprcx-ntatlvc. Germany's parliamentary system is not really representative of th people us the word representative is known in America. The Weimar constitutional convention adopted tho British election system, whereby It isn't necessary for a man to be a resident of his election district. The socialist party leaders may decide that a resident of Berlin will bo a condidate for flection to the rekhstag from a Munich district. The nominee will make a trip to Munich, where he will mako three or fuur speeches and return. If elected he probably will not wee Munich again until the next election. IrofisiouaI rolltleiaiis. Tho result of this system is that most of the members of the relchstag, who are professional politicians, become dyed-in-the-wool residents of Berlin, swayed by vagaries of the Berlin mob, and coldly indifferent to the desires of the residents of the district they were elected to represent. In most cases they have never lived in the district, know almost no one there, and have no interest in it. Imagine tho congress of the United States so elected that a resident of Michigan is the congressman from California and a wt-stern ranchman a representative of Boston. This Ls the system by which th" people of Germany are trying to ruU"! themselves. But the situation in Germany Is much more aggravated than it would be in America;

for there is probably hss sectional difference between north and south

In America than between Bavaria and 1'russia w ith thflr rel :tions frequently at the breaking point. Id-ton. to Crowd-. Tho German reichstag. although It is supposed to represent the entire country, lias its ear to tho ground to catch the rumbling wishes of the Berlin crowds. The politicians who drew up the constitution were fixing sure things for themselves; they can always stand for election in districts where assured of a positive victory. The people are becoming dissatisfied. The slogan has gone forth in Munich: "Los von Berlin!" There are many indications that the country will not rest until the Berlin party politicians have followed the path of Wilhelm II.

I'KOIUA. 111.. Nov. 7. Krar.k Tar-! rinrton. president of th Illinois! Mine Werke.-- union, retains hl ap-

i-'oime- powers o3 a re.-rjit or a VOt) ry the convention of that body. fln. nr,ur.cd Thur.hy. Th d-gnts vol f?. on a rejn'.utian. to al:Lh ap

pointive tlv.

The convention has committed no j an of ai'?rp;nn atraln . tho United j Mino "Workers of America. Mr. Kar-1 rington assorted In a signed täte-! m"nt to the Aoc:ated Ir-s. Bres t ; Uarrir.gtor.'s signed statement follows: j

rr.e convention of the Illinois Mine Workers has been very harmonious, pre-.si reports to th- contrary notwithstanding. No act of a?-rre-sssion hif he-en committed against th" United Mir." Workers of Amer

ica, and there us no i.-ntiment In the convention in favor of disrupting th" miner.-.' union and nothing of the kind has over boon suggested to or talked cf by the delegates n convention, ard nothing of the kind is con tern pin ted. "Considering their record, no ono has the right to ejueytlon the loyalty of the Ulir.oU mine workers. However, the- de legates are very deeply Ino.ensd ag: in-'t Preset John I L-"wIs becau.-- of hLs high-handed, destructive actions. The Illinois min. workers are also deeply incensed because of the way they wero treated in our last international convention, particularly by the mine workers from West Virginia, but tae mine workers "'.-where need havo no fear of the Illinois Mine Workers seceding from the United Mine Workers of America." The convention today went on record as opposed to the Ku Klux Klan. I. W. V.. the One Big Union and the oWrklng Class Union. A resolution was adopted to expel any one from the union who helongs to any of ihe.ie organizations. A resolution was adopted making local unions pay their international due-s an'I assessments direvt to the international olllc" instead of to district officers.

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5-KVTOON. Kwk.. Nov. 17 rc'.ared by aiJenlstj to b "5in X ut with th rr.rr t ll devc'.opni'-r.t cf a boy of 12 and i. rr.enl rf-;-n'

!. .. T r-i-' '.-!r fivliv n.-aa

" r.rr.er.t for -.v h wt'

f e r. t e n r e -ifen-.r'i

irre .r.g tr ; c-"Tt bn h ". r. 1 .

r. . i

irr.; r r ' t

!er of

A film has h on ;h" d"irr.'ge dor." T,v

: r .

w . - g

otu eleven cigarettes

': W j r 1

i W

LIKE A GHOST FROM A CENTURY AGO

MISS TEE (whispering) Hush! That isn't one of the ma rrtteaxsins for "Beau Brummeli,'' the club is going to play tonight That's Ms- Niblick, in her newest golf dress the sort some English girl golfers wear!

rrhe

Three Inseparables One tor mildness,) IRGINIA One for mellowness. BURLEY One for aroma. TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aded and blended

, I f Ji . Tfcc-t-. I'l-AnC,',, - - --- J

FIFTH AVL

the work, xmd that would relievo tho Htupiclity somewhat. locally I annot f e! very s-m-I.athetlc to .trd Mrs. Ptttlbone. I ought. I kr.' v, to give her a sympathizing p. it only I can't. Hut I love her and her petunia! and her cookies, just thy same!

WINIFRED BLACK

Only about 400 genuine 'trad' violins ore said now to exiM. Visitor to Italy who travel on Sunday have to pay a special tax. Australia has raised $50.000 for the assistance of h'.-r ex-soldiers.

Hunt Orphan Girl Who Leaves Home

'TRANCE CANNOT REST

INDIFFERENT TO KAST'j M'ASHI.VtiT' N. Nov. 17. I-ance cnnr.ot r-t in. .IliTrr r. to nr.v sett!"- :

niT.t - f f .i r-e , rr: q u- ' : n. .?iid i .... ,. . . ... f . ,, ... , ,, , . 1 !. po!a-e have been requested tu . . . . , , Ph ate ana re turn Nell.e Nei. pretty J il r-.i:v.s'r w ho : a -jate t-' the , - . . . , . , x i ' , , !.-t.u-o.l i:!r.. recently an inmate f tlif t'rilvir.s home on lincoln

pon I, Tlvn

--ht.

Chi'

AciNV-d::! to the .:,.rT.- fn!d bv

'Char.-.- i. Mi', 40. I-i Monte tor-

race, X, was gien a honu with the Mss family only a few da.ws ago. Satur.hiy, it wa.s .aUl, the girl pacKi her beior.gir.gs and diappeaml

.idd.-d. -I

YOU MAY NOT BE A DIPLOMAT, BUT

At the ope--:-. i: '" th" h:scry mnklr.-r i :.-. r i .-. " ' t of.-rencc in Wa -h ' 1 1 r. . : r s w e re made by S. ' 11 h v 'Ah: -h, if carr:-d r '. :. : '. ! . . th.-- tavpa-i-.s .-f A:-, r. i ; r.-;::.a!- ly 5 JO",1. '"." .( . ;. t r. 1 1 e r-- In lb- r..! sugges tions at.- ! :: g " . i le ei. ,1 l bv the ,-:..s. 1 a i-. In The Nas-T.-vo-s. wh.i'h. :f tak- n advantage of. w.ll ,mv" Y''.' n-.a'-.y dollar? (;:;. ;.t.ir. It i'i ty ::ot fa!'. t i ur lot to he ct, ..f :;.-;;'. rs-r.s to d - c. w:t. th.- r r r- : S- c'y Jluche?1 .Tir; .:o:..e w : 1 1 X e accepted. Itut Y U c- f-'-.pt the prop. -u ::.adc hy th" resirlet cf South n.-r.J thro.ih The XewsTirr.es c'.a-y.f.e ! . . tion frifart T'DAV r a 1 the.--clac'.f:el als .j : izri.p the Offejft' that n an . sa:ng for you !

i from lion.

No letter or m'to. to

tell the reason of h..-r di.-app arance, v as 1 ft by the i;irl. At ce rding to .Moss, romance was

.v. j,...-- ........ . - .

is a.. lief. he s.iid. that tho

; :.c r a-

g:rl left the C . outers;'.. ly for Chi- ' ag-. .n company of a man, who, h Ki:J, werk d at a repair shop n H.i; 3t. Th,. pi. lice are re-juested to intercept the tdopei.s an 1 return th girl to th.- M-.'jvs heme-.

Mrs. I'ettibone is a pretty little woman with crinkly dark brown eye and red cheeks. She looks a little worn and sometimes she complains and then thin lines appear upon her face and she look.s like a grieved ehhJd. One day I railed to see Mrs. Pettibone. and also tee get a close-rangej

look at her splendid petunias which j

bloom all winter, without ceasing, from October to March. Somehow, Mrs. Pettihono keeps up the blojming plants, and though we nil envy her we fail to get any such results. And Mrs. Pettibone iat tlown and told me the complaint she has to make again.t the world. The aum and uhstanco ef it all was housework, and the monotony of It. "You have heard the s'teiry of the man who made away with himself, and left a note saying it was the monotony of lacing hi? shoes every day which had driven him to distraction ?" "Yes." I admitted, "tho tale was in one of my old reading books. Hut I had never thought it funny, though it was supposed to be of a humoroud cfist." You've Heart! of This I Won. Mrs. I'ettibone looked solemnly at ii i e nnd said: "No, It wasn't funny, whether It was true or not. I myself am tired to death, and of something in which there is surely more variety than In shoe lacing. But my daily ta.sk take. up hours Instead of minutes and Is never done for more than a fewhours either. "The monotony of housework' It is true there Is change In cooking, but the worst of housework is the cleaning up. the washing of dishes and the bed-making. What a trial is this e'ver-recurrincr making of beds! Someone told me when I was a young girl that nothing w;us better for the figure than the making of bods. The bending and the exercising of the back was said to be splendid for the tigure. Sweeping, too. was highly recommended for the sane reason, and I believe there la something in the theory. "Hut it goes on too lnng I cou?.i endure it for one year or for five, but like the famous brook, it goes on forever." I said It was too bad or something of the sort, and Mrs. Pettihone felt better and made f-om tea and brought out wmo of her own eookie.s And we talked of the new fashions nnd .coked over her plants, and talked of thir chance for the winter

; and when I was ready to etc. Mrs ; IVitihono took out her llttl motor1 cir and drove me home around by i

the park. Never a Thought of Others. i And then, when I h.i.l time, I ! thought al out Mrs. IYttihor.e and women her. women who have ,i goo i bit of work to do e very day at home and it was hard for me to feel very sorry for these good houv4wives. In Cause I have seen so nvir.y j women and girls who really hae : monotonous, uncharging, un'-ntercst-' !r.g routine day after day the yra ' rounl the kind of work. too. which (do not seem to court fcr much god. for oemfcrt or for J'v, to any- ! one in their own family, anyway.

I Long hours in mills and factories i

i tnd'.e hours in stores and oth.ee.J do.r.c treadmill work which do-s not see iv. to he appreciated by anyone. Hut tl-.es. girl and women know life

de :n dring th Ir work

Re males of a Sun Temple at Aebury. Kneland. are said to be older than Stoueher.ge itself.

Capital is "Oasis" to Many Delegates Despite Wet Rumor WASHINGTON. Nov. IT. The long-h raided "Hood" of liquor, advertised to How in with the foreign arms delegations. If missing. Careful 'arching for the case s shows them to be only mirages, in th- Yolsteadian desert. The Japanese are- about the only croup dispensing a brand of hospitality swh as one used to knew in the days before prohibition. In fact, one of their social functions of the past few days is still town talk. Custs at this affair admitted, almost proudly, the- followlr.tr day the pos-ession of headach such as one know In 1 0 1 's and previouslv. They whispered about the wonderful beverago which accompanied their reception! Washington is just as wet a.t.V(.r jn fact, one of the easiest cities in the country I-1 wh'.'-h to obtain bad bootleg whisky and troo Scetch- Hut. the arms delegates, if the) are supplied with drinks, are keeping it to themselves.

Ellsworth 's

20 Discount On All

Millineryf

Ellsworth 's

and

w dl pei im

t a k e p r

In V.

r tcvn ne.it. pieas:ng ap-

and in the compani(r.sh.i;j

cont or nuiTisii ahmy. hOXlhN', Ncv. IT. "In the three ytars s.r..-e the armistice $ 1 .2 "0.o 00.eC'O has X-:: s; nt by I In gl and on r.ulittrv a Ventures." said S.r John

j S.mc:i addressing a meeting of IJb- ! . r - V -,t St .. hi.

Sl'l'ICllMi; CtH'KT KliCUSS. washin";ton. N v. IT. Anr.oun. "t.-.er.t w i m ade Thürs Jay by Cii,..' .Tusth-e Taft that the supreme court w"-:!i take i recess from Nov. LI t a ! - 1''.

7Vv MM S-TIMES Want Ads

'of ethers like thentsl ve : hardworking girls and women busy from 1 morninc till nicht. Talk ah ut tr. on "tony, dear Mr. Pettihone. Th.se girls and women .of the (.rh.-e and factory ceuli give ' y i;: b--or.- whih you would do well to pay for. j There is a wild Jcy in housework.

1 judcinc It for il capacity cf r-lieri

1 from m.cnotony. You can chango , your n-.enu every day, and chance ; your dlshe so you w"n't tire of se- , in :h m three times a diy. And as j for the btd, that can be made in five I n-.ir.ut. or three and a way to J hon much time it take would be to i watch the c!ock while you an doing

It's our id'-a, that it's a pood idea .or you tu give your eyes proper and timely care at the first hint of trouMe. The eyes are ycurs and of course . u can get ab. ng without them tita the aid cf a dog and a string I.-.ttle eye ills grow to big ones luickly. If you will permit us tu correct :h little defects you will avoid the .g regrets.

urn

Dlackstcne Thester Bldg. 212 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Stores at Lima, O.. Sprir.f.eld. Ill Pert Wayna, Indiana

COCOANUT DORATED OIL SHAMPOO 35c a Bottle

MS.

OWPANY

Store Opern 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

THE TEA ROOM Will Serve TURKEY DINNER SATURDAY 5 to 7

Mr 1500 Pairs of

1500 Pairs of Daniel Green SLIPPER

A Most Acceptable Xmas Gift for Men, Women and Children We are making a special display of these famous House Slippers on our Main Floor. Here you will find a host of styles in high or low cuts; felt, satin and leather; soft, flexible and solid oak soles. Certainly there is nothing more acceptable as a Christmas gift that Daniel Green Slippers. Infants Sizes 2 to 5 $ 1 . 1 0 and $ 1 .20 Children's Sizes 4 to 12 $1.30 to $2.25 Misses Sizes 1 P2 to 2 $1.90 to $2.25 Youths Sizes 9 to 13!2 $1.85 and $1.98 Boys Sizes 1 to 5'2 $1.98 to $2.25 Men's Sizezs 6 to 1 1 $1.90 to $3.98 Women's Sizes 2 to 1V2 $1.98 to $5.50

An Almost Endless Variety of Christmas Handkerchiefs When you come clown town tomorrow, stop in Robertson's and see this widespread array of Handkerchiefs. There are every kind you can think of for young and old, men and women, boys and girls. Many are daintily hand embroidered with vari-colored threads. There are Initial Handkerchiefs and Nursery Rhyme Handkerchiefs. Any grade of Cotton or Linen may be had and you can buy just as many or just as few as you like. They are put in pretty Christmas boxes if you wish.

, '9 " . i g m - - 1 f A ) 7. :-!

1 4 I

W7 fT- ; (t U j. ; f

JLinens of Excellence for Thankso;i'ino; and for Christmas

Gifts Here at Robertson's you will now see the largest collection of fine Linens assembled in this vicinity since the World War. Linens which we have been unable to get at all are present in this showing. The highest qualities in many famous old lines, not made during the war, are again back in stock. The very newest of patterns are presented in both Table Cloths and Napkins and all sizes, large and small, are represented. Anyone who is interested in Linens of beautiful, dependable quality should visit this Thanksgiving display.

STEPHENSON'S MILL-RUN WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN (Regular and Stout Sizes) $2.27, $2.87 and $3.57 A SAVING OF FULLY 33 1-3 These Prices are much lower than the regular prices from t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY