South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 323, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 November 1921 — Page 2

SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19. I )2 1 WOMAN DEFIES . BURGLAR; SAVES JEWEL FORTUNE Saves Jewels by Bravery The Tea Room Will Serve TURKEY DINNER Saturday 5 to 7 CHEVALIER D'ORSAY Perfume, Talcum, Toilet Water, Face Powder, for Dainty Gifts Company Mr. Mflisrin- Collnw r, 123 Meade St.. Fires at Would)v Intruder. Store Op mi 8:30 QoMtt 5:30 Saturday Open Tai 9t30 (Ccntir.u.-.J frc rii ;.-ir one)

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

y Wwf Jrt

Into the o.nT hm durir.tr !h"t , 1 t k. Kurn3.-iy n:..rh! .1 ni.'h-K-r n tif : I th" "-.''r:; r f 1 r : : i : v that he hi I s;i-d j. .-J r ! I ' . ! k!r. charart'-r .ittt rnpt:r. to on.- of. the fir-t !nry wlndcv r f th'lt hornf . Aftr a H'-.irch i".:it th" 1 pmrrty it wa (Ucl 1 1 thit th? jp-pr,--J rolhf-r h..ii! -.-.'y - n a rr FOn taklriR- a h')rt c it homo through tho Colharr yarl. TliIM ttmit. On Monday r.S-ht a :.u'.l(k? rr.vrv-l I by CoIlmT swf.kp th rI'lTi or' the h'niQ ly I'vi-I hnrkinir ar. 1 jTro'-vlir.s. A m" rnvr.t ! it-r M.-iuri? ' Collmer h-anl the 1 1 -i r inIov; cf Mi hom for d '... flrc.ttly arou.! h !ah" I t'i th duor J it In firm to ' th intrti 1 r i;-'i;-' pfar In th darkn . .Mr-: Ji - ivif.- 'j( h p itrolmm. -a :.! a. j ifrh.'or of t li ''i'r:ir.-. . n

arcusod by th" hirkir. th w.itrh do? and stntr-J that fch f.nv t!r'' Xnn r'.lmb ovor thi lak f'-r." of the ;ird. Collmer !.L.t v-ninr w.m-i fearful that a fourth attm;.t wouM h" m.ulf tr roh h!" hf.m" and ask-d ). "- lice to .st-nd t ratrcln..tn to j.r.tct his horr.f-. As tho officer was laviri: a strot cur to walk toward th horn a man -with n. ar puli l over hi oy a and wrartnsr a heavy overcoat frrc-t-e'l him and a f'k (!. "An- you xolns to b cn guard all r.U'ht?" Thf po-llce-man thlnklnt: th.it it wa Collrr.'r who had asknl th-- v( s'.lon r -rid that h had been instructed to fid mo. j"Vl: I'm ffolr.? down town for a lUtle whil I'll ho hack about H O'clock." w-as the quick rejoiner. When arriving at th- Collmer house th officer d!eoverd thzt it hid not been Maurice Oollnvr who hid approached him. H" described hta rjtiet inner to Mrs fnürin-r who stated that th desrripti-.n answered that of the man that atU-mped o beak Into her hous.'. Ne!frhbor are certain that should they re th' n''ht prowler in the Virlnlty of Meade M.. atraln that they urubl Instantly recognize him as mpich Attention wni attract-d to hlna hy h! constant watrhinir during the late afternoon of Thursday. t Polle authoriti are at .a stand ftlil in th-ir efforts to dl-cdvr th plrson that so svrreiy friuhtend MYs. Collmer. Th-y have conimendei her for the jrreat amount of c.jurai; .-he displiye,! when her lif vm threatened by a burly outlaw a; a time when fhe could neither summon assi.itance or protect herne.f in any other wa than flu fuceroded in do'.nir. I Nei.jhborx thi mornini: notified n policeman w ho has i.een patrolinsr N M' ade st.. that the man wan acraln fcn in the vicinity Friday morning. man nn.vf rinc the description Was also pUhted by the officer who vvtR reasonably certain that the intfu3"r would be caught durinir the npf rnoon. iOOOlAMG I HOUSE WORKERS i GUT OWN WAGES

:-9 ' ' v :

V

;v. .

Mrs. Maurice 11. Collmer, who dfie d the death threats of a burglar la-rt nl'lit ajifl opened lire with a reyolv er aftrr persisted attempts to rob her home at lJTIS X. Mead. st.

JAPAN READY TO FIGHT FOR BIGGER NAVY

ceahni; suine hidden purpose. As mi;' stior.s arise, Japan will txplala Jier own views which include a welldefined limit concern! m; China, beond which her yiioktiufn say they will not ko. As Japan and China are members f tlie Liaviic of Nations und have subscribed to making public all

ii'aties. she is ready to refrain fmrn ! secret treaties but doubts the piarPlain Talk A(TO Coilliril I tloahility of having China particij-ate

in new treaties concerning" that country. Japan, however, is agreeable to submitting conclusions to Cliina for un opportunity to register disri ppro al should she so d 'sire. Japan would s-i. bscribe to a declar-

-ated by Kraiue ,md the Cnited ! ation for neutrality of China but, State. j wo!d point out that durira: tlu- ; The Chinese doloirates themselves j Kuo-Japanese war owinjr Jo tcrrJwill zn into tomorrow's session with ' t(,ri;i1 Keoirraphical condition.' the attitude that bavin? lud dnwn l'th J-'pan were obliged; their declaration of rights, it in ! l" ,mbat on ChiiKM territory, and; . . ! ! mlirlit niii'.icc'in' t r tri- I

some one eise s move. lney are 11 ,l m""1 " .... ..... preparing for no further statement, i v,'rso hf'r fH,n -'P'lnbut sav they will be rr'.ad to an-1 S-o DIsinct Tru-rrcvs.

swop questions and explain their in-j Technical experts of the five trov- i a ...: . il.-l. 1 i

ierprt;ai:oM m ihhj ITuiu ,Pnn.(,tJ ...ht nr ,!,.;,lin- wirlil

V t IMIIV ltl' - .......

Talde at Arinanient Conference is xpeeted. (Continued from pice one)

e .1 ... . . i, l t l ..

A ii'j.'ii.ii i in v.i i.-neu iuu.i i

Agree Vith Official- That Rei duction is Necessary Lf- ' fective Nov. 21).

(Continued from p-icre one)

by loeal

fhere wapte-s arc k auced

libor conditions, are: j Unskilled labor reeeuln;: less than 4 "i cents an hour. 7'2 c ents; semltkllled labor reo Ivimr from 4'J1; to 47 "-i cent an hovtr. r. cents: skilled libor receivln.tr more than '."'3 cents ri hour, S cents. ; TVhen the reductions are applied tp the plants of the other members of the "Pin: Klve" 1 o.oo o men and xtomen will be affected. In the final

for the third public session of tho .- 1.1..,.- .... j conference, which i. to be held on ! naval reductions and limitation feel j Monday. Premier Iiriand of France I dis.inct progress is beincr made to-j is expected to sjieak to the delegates! ward acreement. I

cn l ind armaments, in which Franco

i.i.w.-v., ..i.,... ....xi. 1 , or.siderabl

formula that win occome tne basis

of discussion lat'.T.

sTi:i:ii mi;x hack u. s. NF YORK. Nov. is. Fmphitic as-urancc that the iron and steel manufacturers of the Fnittd Status are solidly aliened with delegates to the arm? conference in their effortrt to end war., was jriven by (Tharb-s M. Schwab in an address Friday niht at a dinner of the American Iron and Sted institute iii honor of Marshal Fooh. After pa'iniz lii-rh tribute t. the i - . . . 1 . 1 . . . . 1 . : : 1...

iiiaisnai ana leono; iiüii inn in io'-

lantuae h id 1" I'M

with ho.;..- of

who i.s h- a l of the eorj-oration, K.iid: "I W.Mlld like to

1 o iti 1 1 1 if ! s 11 e

' .... , rappb'd t our fmls

has been, it Ls known, a

elaboration of the Am

erican proposition as It was tersely stated by Mr. Hughes. In the, directnfiss of hUs .statement to th conference, the American secretary of state did net paus-e to explain how th various ratios of tonnage ytrenpth iue;t.sted for the three major naval powern had been .arrived at. This work i.s now understood to b- Kointr cn anions the experts, paving th' way for detailed discussion of tb.e plan. It is certain P.ritlsh naval experts roirard their country as already conimitted, through Mr. Ilalfour's .pe rh of acceptance, to what tuittht

be called the

3 ratio" of naval

trel." Mr. Schwab.

Fethlehem Steel

strnt;th ;.( between Grtat Pritain. the United Status and Japan. Th it is r- yarded in both American and

j F.ritish circle as the heart of the take advantage Jliatt. r. Formal announcement bv

of tills occasion to say something ; Admiral IUr.ui Kato for Japan that

result a far laror number will be , which lias lor.tr Wen upon my heart h- would

directly concerned, as waces In s.vcral hundred small packing houses rto taned on the "Th: Five" scales. .' Working Comlitlon-. Same. No chantr is made in workinc cbnditlon3 or tlie -lO-hour-week jruart fvntee. I Fridays acti n. o'hcials said, rr.arked a new dci arture in Anieri-

:k an upward revision

and wh! h .at this s;-nif:c.mt mo- 1 0f tj1P pmrral tor.naci ratio tv 'ivo tneut it is (barly my duty to say. Japan a slisrhtly 'richer proportionIt was s'ated at .-'"im. of the s-.t-'siers at e status do 5 not h ave it entirely of til" recent Lea cue ,,f Nations j ,;.,,ir however, as to the ext nt me.Vc in J. rv v.i. it has oft n been Ja fan recardc herslf as committed are!. -ly si:cc -ed in th" press, ; tl t10 American proposals.

t h.

.t th

TT1 . wC 1 Te K e .-tt d in the

flame of war is in errat

At first c'.anco Ii.uon Kato's

alive by t!v-.5e inter-i ppe.-ch of acceptance was generally

':iate huildinc of naval

of war. f. r mr? hi I

n ".s

can industry. Wh.ile th "plant icn-hips an 1 ivanufi

jTCfS" Idea has be n tried with var--lrgr success in other Im . the paciclrr houses Were the Hist 11 t i o 11 ; 1 Industry to attempt this method of employe roj-rrsentat ion in the runcement. I Ten days tb.c compar.is an nounced in a statrnunt to their emÖloyp that a wac- r'ductp n would be neCfüMry and ojitane.l tb.eir r-a-rtor.S for rectu stlnc tlie ut. Fri lay's L

action was t!

Ml !"

ure of munitioriJ

1 ran. of eo-arse, speak mily but I b.liee and kr.ow epr ss the s- ntlnient s of lacd in ts- mi'.ir position? to n I .say this; I am .at the the 1 irrest war materials

a n l : a ct urine

. n '

a:. .r

works in the world. : i:-,v cmpanv buü.l

construed as acreement to th ''"."-.".-3- ratio" btit thus may prove not to be the rase. There ricthinc f indicate, how-

: .vor, that any formal presumption!

ihas ye' b e e n m a d e in the technical I croup by the Japarirso to place proj p o s . . . i modifications in concrete I form.

Ii a

tl

v.ir.b

h::n are bu

i

u n

result.

J

OfttciaJs df the co. oi-aoy s they

Sed e :i -itld

b'U.icestcd Pa) lU'Utc for the p;( ,y reduction. The . ro;.h es" i opr tativts calb-d tor the books.

from the ivmpar.Cs llnar.cial showing IlKUl e-J out the i . Unction whk l. as adopted. The acto n. it was emphasized, uas pi;i.'. oiut.tary it: tJ.e- piArt of the !:;i'b es mmit-t-c, th" cofipan. i pi vsent it.l a s iri-in.; to tlie . v.t r.'; . sl by the Uli kei s. j The tin al tjit of the plai will q m. however, .r'..cia say, whn it to 5e-n whetiier or ma the bod of nip'.c i i a cejd tbo l .i--:o:i ot their Chi--en repr s. !.;,, tl es. ; The "1'ic Five" i hints b.av al-

'i ,ts had

e .. 1 - o ,

oie manace-

iä th" United Stavs. Tu: I

.'.ant ar l .hü. cm in.:.-;"

hi i 1 V.. for-- the r..nt'r'"i ' it W.ishi'ch Ti 1 y S-c'y H-mhe. Tb.e . arryinc out of tl: it pl:n tr.a v i:i oh .-reit m'O'etary l-. tr. ;. ;;.irt' i . but .such a thirc; a? fin a::- : 1 IrfN .-in i f t... ror.fi de ration vhen coir; at. 1 to th in, st iniabl"

t iiutim! which wotild

a . oh.'ed :-i..cn.fi. M-. S

i

.f that

sh.vubl i t d in ;

a.s 1-fr. kr.ow a XJnt ustrle.-v I'm kir.s wnior. t:;er.:ber.-h:p Äntd to the Mil illei

open Stip heia! sa th.e iar:t ly i cnii.ts .4nd ti.at

id not attest thim

I r.u . r-

re.ihz it ion ian." vle.. ! ir. d that

s : it-. -';'"! n v. :'. s"- m '

uictcn f:t: 1 it pos.b!e to hrin disarmament and permanent chiily would h ,? "tlu ukir.c machinery of th" lb th- . s.ei corporation .-unk to th-:

t: .

.uro ut.c-Om.'ii.ik

Any strlk. eall w u

-dr:uu.si . : wai: u.-.d Lo.'i.j.ii.) .,No id Irrd..y i.ltthl that tl: 4ümbly h id - led to

tut tut J i. ot .j'iti:. a t..c amount Or how It Wh.h to he det(.rmlnid. . w:ft ur; 1 ir.p a:. s eaiploiea a: tcldir. - h.-en.Lly i:iut;r,ci in the tarb-u cltba wi.f.v- such orK&n:;flOr.8 fXUt are', these a.-r.tnbi;ti arc 4ctin indivi iu .by ;r..-ttHd of colK.tivel as w ..s the e.isc with Arlocr employis j (X.'lcials m:1 tray ixpicted the impk-yt A-oubi ratify the i.ctOT! of

tH rr.n anrif !r,l.l r. ....... , v, . . !

i On- LtVetablitS.

Hen-'. Japan's l'o-ition. Jap :.'.- j csithari n China's pi-aN is b. inc authoritatively h n ! tins w i v : Jap in weul l l.k. to s. .. .,. f- r. hi n hp a t . f f.rur.

procut - eon -c ; p 1 . s

which, if ci rar.te :rc Japan's rieht " .vi-tt:.e. v.-o;' I ::-rallv an:

;. chilly in v. r for "hir a ritor.al. ar d insofar as pos i "tl. t !. t e i.dt: ir.L-1 : ;i tive

At h smn" t ; m iht

Congress Bans Sale of Beer, Permitting Search of Property WASMINC l' )N. N'ov. ThconfiTftKC rej ort n the antib i r hill was adopted by the seriate today by an o orv iminc Vote The report h.oir alr ady b :: adopNd ! y the lpcjc,. :. rto'.v ci i s to tho president for Iiis appro ah

Tlie vote w as ,o" t

an 1 To dem the cop. f er-

Twelve r pill ' i. oi raits v. U d i.,. ;

i nee report. r.eth Sen. Lo.lcr. of Massa.;hu-sett-u the I'pii'i-hran leade;-. and Underw od. Alabimi democrat, vot d acairi'-t it. The hhl .e:niits s-arch and -ei.rure of printe property Inchadmc the heme, by prohibition ac-T.ts. with cr without search warrants, i rohi! its the sale of b- i as di. ine and lin.its pre-s-tupt: r.s of H.-'jor for ::: d.ic.i' rurpost 5.

:f r t r-

h !

1 e . her

.' it at: 1 r r a . '. J . lie in.

r, ö s e

: . i for

. , r- t 1

prir

;;ty. i pies 'ial

' T'o y. I'r.ci.s o

. t ; i m r. t 1 1 . s no

j f a.;-:, tu a; ply to ("hint. - th. at f --he ouch to imbro.ii'. platform It w ml ! liy

INI! A X A PO M s. No v. ther deihnis bVoi.i.t

a new low Itvtl for a :h. e e.ir pcr!'1 ut: the Ir.dianap '.;s market t oday Mtct t-v.lt- war- at 5.T but rTood era If s of rouchs. m'-dium and heuvp-s s.-'.d as low as

her open t" su-Tucicti as pH.f--ibly c

Free V.ay'jj Watches at 1 Adv t o.'Itf.

Vernon's.

II

Lo

tirday

0

$5.00 Sweaters And They're Good Ones! They are really exceptional in value. We are showing plain, black and stripe weaves in medium, heavy and light weight. The yarn used is pure worsted. Slip-on and Tuxedo models with brushed wool and self collars are offered in sizes 36 to 44. Brushed Wool Scarfs Another big value for $5.00 Each All Wool Kantikoy Flannel Middies $5.00 to $10.00 Girls! these are jußt what you want for school. They come in beautiful qualities in Navy, Red, Green and Tan. They have a front yoke, slashed pockets, silk thread emblems and are trimmed with white and gold braid. If you can wear a size from 1 6 to 22 there is a beautiful new Kantikoy Middy here ready for you.

i i

Children's Shoes and Rubbers for Winter "The Holland Shoes for Boys are as good as you could wish. Long wear is their strongest feature but good looka have not been sacrificed. Th ey are priced $5.00 to $7.85. For Girls you can rely upon the Ferries Shoes. They are neat in appearance yet jjive good service. Th ese are $4.50 to $8.50. Ball Band Rubbers 69c to $1.30. Ball Band Arctics $2.59 to $5.00.

Uferings

Snug, Warm Coats for Girls Our present supply of Winter Coats for Children is most complete. There are many smart little models in Chinchilla, Polo Cloth, Broadcloth, Velour and Silver Tip Bolivia. Many of them have collars and cuffs of Raccoon, Coney, Australian Opossum, Beaverette and Moline. Brown and Sorrento Blue are the most prominent colors. The very moderate prices are $10.95 to $35.00. The Kiddies Can Plav Out in tlie Snow This Winter if Thev Have These Sweaters on They are all wool in button front and tuxedo styles. Plain, block and stripe weaves are shown in Brown, Navy, Copen, Buff and Heather. Sizes 24 to 36 $2.98 and $3.50.

Handkerchiefs

If you have not yet seen our big Christmas display of Handkerchiefs you have overlooked something worth while. Any kind of a Handkerchief you can imagine is here. Any size, any quality, any color for anybody you wish to remember is included in this mammoth showing.

Ribbons A small item is the Christmas Ribbon for tying your packages but it is quite important. It adds much cheer and holiday spirit to the gift. Our Ribbon Department is well supplied with various Ribbons for the seasons at 2 yards for 5c up to $1.50 a bolt.

m km iw

Winter Coats $50.00 to $69.50

A Splendid Assortment of Suits At 25 Reduction If you are wanting- a Suit now you can save a considerable amount of money on one of these and even if you are not in need of a Suit at this time, it will pay you to buy one of these now for later use. Each Suit is a wonderful value in itself. Such fine quality materials as Ylama, Tinseltone, Velour. Bolivia and Veld ine are used. The handsome trimming is self and fur and the linings arc Radium, Pussywillow and Satin. The Original Prices Were $25.00 to $150.00 Now They Are 25 Less Winter Dresses $35.00 to $75.00

These models are new evolutions of the blouse, belted and loose styles. They are made from the best of Velour, Chamoistyne, Broadcloth, Bolivia and Panvelaine. Some of them have luxurious fur collars of Wolf, Sable Squirrel, Grey Squirrel, Beaver, Mole, Opossum and Neutria. Individuality is brought out in the rich trimmings. All are silk lined.

In this showing a pleasing variety of Silk and Wool models greets you. They are superbly fashioned Crepe de Chines, Canton Crepes, Crepe Satins, Georgettes, Poiret Twills and Tricotines. The best styles for this Winter are cleverly developed in these Dresses, much individuality being manifest in each model. You would enjoy a Dress from this collection.

Daniel Green House Slippers (Everybody Wants Them) All the desirable styles are shown on our Main Floor. Slippers for men, women and children are here as follows: Infants' Sizes 2 to 5 $1.10 and $1.20. Children's Sizes 4 to 12 $1.30 to $2.25. , Misses' Sizes 2 to 2 $1.90 to $2.25, Youths' Sizes 9 to 13l2 $1-85 to 1.98. Boys' Sizes 1 to 5'2 $1.98 to $2.25. Women's Sizes 2 to 7! $1.98 to $5.50. Men's Sizes 6 to 1 1 $1.90 to $3.98.

Italian Silk Underwear The Gift Ideal (Main Floor Section) Vests bodice top and built up shoulders, pink and white $3.00. Embroidered Vestsbodice top and built up shoulders $3. 75. Pure Silk Ribbed Vests bodice top $2.75 and $3.25. Hemstitched Stepins $4.50 and $5.00. Ebroidered Bloomers $4.85. Marvel fit Bloomers $4.50. Plain Bloomers $3.75 Envelope Chemises $5.75. Envelope Chemises embroidered $8.25. Stcpin Chemises plain $6.50.

W ' ' 1

Cordurov Robes In this assortment are the short, smart Breakfast Coats as well as the long Robes. Wide or narrow wale may be had, lined or unlined. There are plain or embossed designs in Rose, Copen, Purple and Brown. Breakfast Coats $3.95 to $10.00. Full length Robes $5.95 to $15.00. Hosiery For Women Evenknit Silk Hose with elastic ribbed top of Lisle. Black and Cordovan, regular and out sizes $1.50 and $1.75. Silk and Wool Hose $1.75. Ribbed Wool Hose $1.00. Bloomers of Halcvon Cloth $1.69 You have never teen able to get a better Bloomer than this for the money. It has the appearance of Silk but wears much longer. You will be missing a real value if you don't see these Bloomers.

Our Thanksivmng Sale of High Quality Table Linens This Sale is a pronounced success because the women of this vicinity know Rood Linen and appreciate it. And the Linen we are now able to present is good. You have not seen such fine ualities as we are now showing, for several years because they have not been on the market. Not only have we been able to procure the old qualities in the best makes of Linen but we have also been able to bring them to you at reasonable prices. You will be delighted the minute you start to look ovrr this splendid collection of ours, because, once more, you can have the firm, dependable grades of Linen that will last you a lifetime. Visit this display tomorrow!

Ü !F

Muslin Undergarments (Second Floor Section) Right now we have a complete variety of Muslin Gowns and Chemises. These are lace and embroidery trimmed and have built up or strap shoulders. Chemises are $1.25 to $3.98. Gowns are $1.25 to $3.98.

Saturday is Your Last Chance to Get A Suit of Stephenson's Mill-Run Winter Underwear At $2.27, $2.87 and $3.57 A Suit These prices are lower than the regular prices from the manufacturer. We have stouts and regular sizes in the best Union Suit Bargain of the season. These Suits will not be in the store Monday io come in Saturday if you want some of th em.

jf2 item )