South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 325, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1921 — Page 2

2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21. I92T

DOCTOR DENIES MURDER CHARGE OF MONROE GIRL

Dr. Louprr. Prominent Do-! wajriar Phv-ician, Drmunriä an Karly Clearing. rOnr.tlr.iied from p-1 r e ere( nl nothing are all looked upon ;ts ir.di -aliens t f a Kallucinatlcn r.n the rart of the rhlM or nf the rnnrf MriMer explanation jriven by th doctor wltf'no iio I name I involved. Dr. Imif denies a rumor v. hjrh hrjs (IrtuiTt'l bfr tliut he attende.J NVva, t li - r ider Monroe f i r 1 , who was killed !y th-i "rlul murderer." AnlltliV SiatcinriH. Aidlth's aüidavit. i'Aorn to in the I-rHHir f f Clifford MtC!eih, L. .1. M'Clfbti find Oeorue T. Vlser find fcivPii In a!arr.'i7(M ;t w k a'o. r-l.itca that upon wakim.: up on the I:is:ht of h-" J T . 17 she Saw Ir. J.OUp Mandiia,' In front of her bed. .-'ho (1 e-e .i 1 1- i I that a. gurgling sound frenid to maiK't" fr''!n th !"-lHle f, hr inotlitr. J. Of! ;iSK;!l'4 Ir. IsOUl'ff; to what was th" mat ter vlth Iii r mother, Ardlth a.-eit. in the al!;davit that th- . I . t r tobl b-r to 'Vnut u" nr. 1 ff!lowl this by slappim; ht r. The t-'ir i la iu-.-s that v;t also aw ok" and ."-ai l, "Don't yi,u laiH HtriUo ino!lir" to the doctor. Ardlth tells of talking with N-va. and sayn that h r obb r filler laid on l.i r b-d as if para-lyz'-d with fear while l)r. Louja e unit to tbe !eil.!ilfe of tbtir niotber. ArilHh declarts that yhe U unablo to htate whether or not the physician I c ally did iik- Mrn. Monroe at the time, but eialrrM that the KurIiiiK ludse entinu d. Tiien, at conlintf t the affidavit, Ardith went to ile, p I and rernem bt-re.l tut more until daylight, when hhe. vva.s f(jund by her untie, who carried her t a roekiiitf tltair and aked in i what hud happened. bhe iSaM the ia memberü beln taken to the ho.-pital, but during her stay thert: and until making the f liarjjtH aaint-t I..ujte in lier ytutement h.tfi profes..d ignorant o tf any of the events hading up to or following tlit? brutal murder. Minute investigation of the t Iiarj,"! ami Dr. Loupee's counter charge uf 'trumping up the story" will be continued here Monday. BELLIGERENT PAIR CAUSE SMALL RIOT Police Put End to "Free-For-AH" at "Soft-Drink" Emporium Here. A small sized riot at Joe Kubiak's "soft drink" parlor at 2102 lb rtrand nv., about S o'clock lat night, w;' quickly brought to an end upon iht arrival of Motorcycle Ofücer l'oure and OfMcer Hosinki. William Met dials', i of 2114 Hogers st. and Martin 'ikrz.wki, 1j0 Siblty nv., af.er consuming, it is said, a considerable quantity of liquor, entered Kubiak's place and demanded some thinks, which the proprietor refused to serve. Mechalki and Zukrzewskl then started to try thtir luck on the blot machines and when luck failed them, they pro. ceded to Latter them up uid finished by throwing them oat in the yard. '.y Ihi time a largo number gathered and helped Kubiak to eject the belligerents, but according t tlm report, the "moonshine'' asserted t -jelt and a lively battle tinned. The police weit notified and orticers Poure and Hosinski were detailed to the. ca--e. I'lglit With Olliivrs. Upon ti-.e arrival of the polico tho warring parties Joined sid, s ami waged a stirY light a-ainst the o!tlcers. Hosinski and polite having a battle r.'Vil when the patrol with n detail of others arrive.l putting an ml to the fia. as. Afst-r straightening matters out, m my of the injured were alUw d to retire to their hinies for repairs and Mcthalski ai d Zakriew .-ki. t-uetlu-r wit li tli sl-'t machin s, vva re brought to the station. lbdh im n Ufp' locked up ch-ugt d with tlrunkenn s.-t and ma!ici,m.s trespass. Th y w ill le. v-iven heiiinu this im i i-.in-r in ci:v court. ivfcct. in the firv-pl.Mv at the h T.ie of 1. ilines. MO ..Xth St., Were ;;S Tesporihle esterday at'ternoo a I re whi. li did tl image trMimat at $2T,. T!ie Id. '.re wa- eti by Central station and No lapy nun. guished ii eomu.wu vor a rim.v: mur.iAii ir. your home? If you have, you'll t'-.ar.k yoar lucky ! .rrt ou have a ' tiiiT.-e w th the I.. V.. Cine. an ".oi.r, I'arTi.ers T.-.'st. :: tf Ag. : v. : 1 THEY'LL STEER YOU IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION liven before an American nioutli of stea n , t ip reaches the a fortign river it i- b. ar.b d l.-y a native, pilot rind dirt U-d in safety to iU destination. Thts" native pilots are absolute nct s.-stles en t-ldps wln e navigators are unfamiliir with the river waters. They are acquainted with many little ins and outs t.f the channel's Course that are totdUi unknown to the Amrrlc.;ii navigator. The ,ut!i luoPen. eflbdnt pilots cf buving and yelling world the Sitded .ids. and cuts which the familiar. The News-Times' clasThty ki:ov many ins t f South Pend with a trage j er.-, n is unThey t an 1 il. t YOU safely and yuivkly 'o the girage where you en get vour auto repaired or to the plumber who can fix your broken furnace er to the plate U call get a Winter overcoat. There' ebtss to th clJLssirltfds. IttAd them.

BOOSTERS

or SOUTH BEND v.. 1 4 A (.lAiiun: ii. vi!i:i:i.ock. 'If n' ral iiian i? r of the Wheelock ''Mipany, Chamber of Commerce ofI li iil, ar-tivt worker for charitable ort,-j nlatlon-. FLOODS REACH CREST; DANGER BELIEVED PAST Southwestern Indiana Waters Receding After Many Flee From Homes. (Continued from page one) north of Terre Haute poured Into the lowlands of the city inside the tow path 1-jvee and surrounded dozens of homes in Mayhood terrace where fami'.u. began moving out l-arly today. Another the river will compel some sections of We.-t Terre Haute to move. foot rise of residents) of and Central Xo estimate has becn placed on the lo.s of crops in rhe lowlands, but farmers report at least half of th..' corn was unharvested. I'ort Wajim Im lands Flooded. lOKT WAY.VL', Nov. 20. Although rapidly rising water in the Maumee riva r. Sunday flooded the lowlands on the outskirts- of tho city, there is iittle danger of a serious flood, according to weather bunau official. and veteran rivermen. The river reached the danger point at noon today but began to recede early in the evening. Xo damago has been reported. Is Determined to 77V t.ri i J' 4. liOI CC SiClltlStUlOlt Of Price Estate Thomas Hartman to Leave for Baltimore This Week to Begin Action. With his intention, the staking out of a claim to 052 acrea In the h.ait t.f Hultimore, Md., including the land on which the court house stands, and forcin- an adjustment for 200 lulls of the estate of his great grandfather, Thomas II. Hartman. Lincoln Way Hast, will have for that place this week. "I am going to get. a .settlement for that land if it takes me the rest of my life," said the South Ucnd heir Ia.st night. "We have grounds for action in law and we'll take it if lit- t ssary. "That land was leased by Christopher Price to the Iird Ilaron 1MUImore. Christopher Price secured it through a 'Tomahawk claim' which never outlaws. It's a 5 4.000,000 estate. "'I have 1 ren authorized bv the lit i: s to take thi-: action. They are defraying my txpns:.s. I will stay th. re until I rbtain results." Mr. Hartman did not know last night on what day he would leave. Ho said that he was certain" to be in PaltinoTv by n.-xt Sunday, howivtr, a- that is the day which has b'-eri s. t for the start of the investigation. lloirs of the e.-tate are scattered l.roughout the Cnited States. In 1't M r.- Ivania. Chin. Kentucky, Iowa, Llino: and Indiana tiny may be found. POLICE CHIEFS TO TESTIFY AT TRIAL Kline and Ca.-.-itly of Local Department, Summoned in Talhot Ca?e. South Bend's two heads of the ptd.ee department. Chief Kline and As-;. Chief Cussidy. left South Bend for Indianapolis Sunday night wherP, ' U is s-aid, they have been summoned in regard to the John Talbot. Pearl Spangler, federal white slave case, which is scheduled to come up for trial In Judg? A. B. Anderson's court Monday morning. With the audition of the two pn'ice e th.-ia'.s. a total of 2 4 local per sons will be called upon to testify at the trial. The list of names of these witnes s has already been printed and includes eight doctors. The Talbot-Sr angler ease, which it is sid, ha gained considerable attention. throughout th'-1 entire state. anwe following the indictment returned by the grand Jury after It had obtained the testimony Ot Miss Pearl Bagley, Topeka, Kan. Mis Paglcj. 1 Is al.Vgel, related to the grand Jurors experiences she is s-aid to have encountered while she was a patient at the Owl hopitil. B-fore leaving th, city, it is said. Chief Kline failed to appoint a man to nil his position while he is absent, but it is said the various orlloera in charge of police headquarters during tha day and night will assume rtspcnslt llitie of tho chief. See Moran'a windows for r.al bargains In electric goods. You'll marvel at tho display of portable am table Limps. Moran & on, 132 N. Mich. 3 2 2-tf

EYES OF WORLD OH ARMAMENT PARLEY TODAY

Premier Will Tell Whv France Illllilti n in j iH J) uaillt Should Have the Largest Army in Universe. Continued from pP one volumes of statistic dealin? . ; . V, I oiiiii.-j i.jn.'ii-, inilfi ll U. .J II i 1 1 ill vifion.t. hut neither the United States r.or fjreat Hrltaln ha any direct or Immediate Interest in tho subject, both havinpr already rut their armies to the hone. It appears wholly likely that if any proposal such as the American naval plan was to ho ruu,uui' u K-i unuts, u woum come from Prance or one of the powers pn.syes.sins great army strength. As' yet tnere has been no sigrn of such a plan. Much interest has attached 1o Premier I'.rhnd's coming statement because of what references, veiled or otherwise, he might make to the well known Trench desire that France and the United States join j in some form of assurances for sup port or trance should she be again attacked. In vb-w of the general attitude in Washington on that quotation, however, it is regarded as likely that Premier I?riand will make even a direct reference to it. It was thought far more probable, that he would seek to give the conference a picture of tho present situation of France as visualized by her government. Meanwhile, American military advisers are prepared for the initiation of the land armament question by some other group. They are prepared to show that the American army is now far below any ratio of land power, which might be tug-ge.-ted: that it is completely de mobilized; that no organized reserve beyond a paper structure stands behind it, with tho exception of the national guard, and that the standing army today Is no more than a national police force and prts. sihly Is too .small for even that work. There have been no meetings of tho American military group. Their 1 worn lias been confined to st.1H.5H cai preparation, to inform the delegations on any point that may arise. This data is in the hands of Hec'y Hughes and hU colleagues and unless the experts are called In later, they have no active place Jn the conference circle. It now appears likely that the conference will, when it reaches tho item on the agenda providing for discussion of new agencies of war. turn this question over to a Joint commission or commissions. The subject will involve use of air bombs, gas. submarle.s and similar matters and it does not seem likely this discus-sion will be carried on by the full conference. 'Conversation-.' Help. j Informal "conversations" between I leading members of the various! delegations attend. - -- -- - ." iil llllllL llh conference are proving the most effective way of getting results, and to thij method of assuring a "meeting of minds," is being ascribed credit for much of the success which has been trained by the conference thus far. Members of tho American group are particularly industrious in thus regard, most of their time between meetings of the conference, or of its committees being devoted to conversations with members) of foreign delegations. Not infrequently these meetings last far into the night and de.il with the niCMt delicate and important features of the conference. Immediately following the sensational announcement in open conference of the American plan f 3r reduction of naval armaments there was a series of such conversations between the individual American delegates and prominent foreign delegates, including such distinguished military and naval advisers as Marshal l'och and Admiral lieatty. Now that attention Is centorit"4 upon rar eastern questions, the same t v rw r f niirurofif ian: n limru.cd In with encouraging results, it is said. by some of the participants. They art regarded as very helpful :n charing away misunderstanding. .i..,vi. v.oj .as a result or me. conierence mi urday betwet-n SeCy lights, -Mr. j Balfour and Admiral Paron Kato. ut which the naval question w as thoroughly canvassed in the light d the Jupane reservations, the great- j est conhdence was expre ssed in j authoritative Japanese circles Sun-! day night that an accord eventually! would be reached. . Tne conference, it was said, effectually "cleared the air," of many misunderstoe.d points. While no ollicial üt-itemcnt was forthcosiing as to the nature of the tripartite discussion Saturday, it was be la ved that a partial explanation, at least, lay in the statement ebtained at th headquarters of one - delegation that the three great naval powers "might have varying estimates of the actual existing strength of their luivies, which being harmonized, might suggest a way to a settlement of ratios. The xcsititn of Javvin was set forth Sunday night as that of deter mination to attain a favorable agree-

ment. Japan experts were emphatic' reached on the debatable proposlin declaring that tonnage and not tion?' Such for innanCt- vouIli l 1 . . u. 1 ... . V. i...iio

conslderuüon of speed and arni:i - nu-nt was the logical basis of ratio 1 displacements. Thep pointed out) that a battle cruiser might possess j greater speed but that she was in-j ferior to a dreadnaught in strength I or armor and number of guns and J that in naval engagement at ckvo j quarters would certainly be at a disadvantage. Therefore, the fact that British and Japanese capital I sliips included battle, cruisers was I not to them an Indication of s apcI rior strength and fhould not b j counted as such, they insisted. Japan has no positive pro. gram concerning the general question

China which will b di.usseM this:rnce bo bound only by honor. week, it was learned ttviay. but a-j . various points are presented, Jajxin ! what finer Chrk-mas present will explain her position as clearly j than a Blue Bird. B-isy or Apex as possible. In Japan some anxiety i t.ctric washer? Tay little now

was apparent as to the concrete ! questions which China might bring; before the conference. Fmpha-sis was laid upon the Japaneso contention that th Chinese delegates represent only the Pekln government, which does net control a great part of China, and that the delegates therefore do not represent th Chinese p le a-s a whole. Th "j-3-2" ratla of naval strength fe. the United States, Great

Britain and Japan, advanced by the American arn d'degratrs as a mean of perpetuatio? the present relative standing of the three powers, If" emir,? under increasing pressure ns the Important cards of tho hi? diplomatic game begin to fall. In the main, proposed modifications secrni to cpntcr about the con

tention that tho formula. which L based on tonr.a? a'nn. d0f not rrorcrI' rcf!ect preset , strensrth when snrh I other elenicnts at Fpeed, cruising I radius and armament are considered ! ship for fthlp. j Thuh far there has been every Ini dlcatlon that the American group i WO':M "stand pat" for lla proposal it dt glared the national viewpoints of the other powers aa to what constitutes a fair ha.! of comparison will have due recognition aa the negotiations proceed. 1 li t im To lie Ilr5ult. The result may be a more thor ough review or tne exaci eiatus oi the present r.aval establishments of th(. three powers, which the Japanfse hold will show Japan's rWht to an increase over the "5-5-3" proportion, but which American experts dcclnn? will be more likely to establish that Great Uritaln and tha I'nited tatt.4 each ;s entitled to almost a 2 to 1 advantage over Japan. Tiie advisability of such a review is understood to have been discussed ytsterday at a conference between Sec y Hughes, Arthur J. Palfour and Admiral Ilaron Kato, re spectlve. htad.S' of the American, liritish and Japanese delegations and is xje cted to receive consideration very soon at a meeting of the international committee of naval experts appointed to sift dttails. I iy highest authority the Associated Press wai assured Sunday nlsht that the American government 6tood four square behind its original proposal to regulate by the yard stick rf existing strength and had no intention of making concessions which would modify that principle. The American delegates do not want to adopt a "take-it-or-l'ave-it" attitude, so far as details are concerned, and are willing to hear the views of any power which thinks it has been done an injustice. "Shovv-I(nvn" Near. Thus as the conference swings into its second week their are increasing indications that the show-down so far as the fundamental principles 1 of a naval armament agreement are t.unccrneJ m;iy be reached speedily In the far eastern negotiations developments aro not moving so rapIdly, there wemn to be a growing impression that If details are to be worked out at all the process will be a long one. Monday the conferenco will make a start on still another of its problems, that of land armament. At an open session Premier Priand is expected to present tho consideration: behind France's present enormous army outlay, and to Invite discussion from the other powers. Italy is said to be ready also to set fortn her views, and Mr. Hughes is understood to be considering a brief statement on behalf of the United States. Despite the divergence of opinion on some features of the American naval plans, there is evidence of a virtually unanimous conference in th. outcome. Yesterday's meetlg between Mr. Hughes. Mr. Palfour and llaron Kato was described a essentially cordial and among those on the "inside" it was declared to have helped clear tho air of much of the diplomatic indirection that (always characterizes the opening I days of international conferences. i ilut the far eastern questions, : which will reach a dage of wow i detailed debate at an executive meet ing of the delegates late Monday, are regarded as lending themselves less easily to rapid decision. They deal with far les tangible things than guns and speeches and involve ach a maze of interlacing diplomatic red tape that if an agreement is reached even on the general principles wnifi of the delegates will bo well satisfied. The problems affecting China, In particular are considered virtually incapable of negotiation aloag any such exact lines as may be pursued in regard to armament. It Is said by some delegates who are giving special study to this branch of the conftrenee that probably it will be ' necessary to deal with the ubjects ! sot out In the agenda and with the . -"" 31 - j 1. very general unes. ine. mipoiiant statement made, by the Japanese 1 delegates at Saturday's session is reo.sitio on Japan's part to go far position on into details, and the Chinese, who nrt. ,lllsh;n. for spt t-iti declarations h. r(,nference. have been re mir,h.d tnat after all. Japan came , the conference only after a clear understanding w ith Sec'y Hughes t l it no nation could be bound by th conference against it will. even though all others were united againSt it. Various Views. Private conversation between the deb crates wem to be developing a view that tho far eastern question j should b treated by the conference j by a pure process of elimination. Several of the 10 points made by j China are known to be acceptable ! to all of the delegations, and it is suggested that these should be formally adopted, thus making sure of at least some accomplishments. Others must be discussed to some extent, but these will only be in the privacy of committees. Some of the American delegates believe that compromises can be ',l,e '-', u "um,u" of extra-tt ;r:tor:ai jurisdiction. There Is a prospect that provision will be made for this with the understanding that the change will be made gradually to conform to the development of a modern judicial system in China and which will injure justice for foreigners. Finally, the view expressed by some delegates that the whole complex far-tuid problem. in the end are likely to be dealt with by th conference, not by the signature of any general treaty, but rathe through a solemn declaration of principles to the observance e

of)whIch nations r-uty to the confer

for delivery Christmas ove. Bird Shop 122 N. MainBlue 217 tf 5 down, Jl a week delivers the Coff.eld Va-sher. Make her Xmas a happy one with a CatT.eld. Moran & Son. 132 N. Mich. 2 2 2-tf Certain style of hair in Japan Inform.? the public that the wearers ar widows who wi;h to marry ag-a'.n.

PLEASIHG PROGRAM GIVEN AT CONCERT BY HERBERT GOULD

Symphony Orchestra Offers Pleasing Recital Chonis to Appear Sunday. Seven songs, each done as beautifully and artistically as anything presented here for some time, was the program offered by Herbert flould. basso, at the fourth concert of the South Pend Symphor.y orchestra, Frederick II. Ingersol!, conducting, given yesterday afternoon in the High school auditorium. Passo lingers like Mr. Gould are rare. Three for Jack" waa th outstanding feature of his group, although every number was a rem -of the singer's art. Mr. Oould's enunciation wa.s perfect and this fact, combined with his interesting modulations and shadings showed, without a doubt, that he is an artist of exceptional ability. It is to be hoped that artists like him will be engaged for future concerts. The program which Mr. Ingersoll presented yesterday afternoon was varied and Interesting and clearly showed the capabilities of the orchestn. Never has the orchestra s-tcmed urder such perfect control. They stopped as a unit and the ragged la ?t notes, which were more or less evident at the first concerts, were absolutely lacking. Music ItcaUsdle. The overture from Herold's opera "Zampa" was handled most effectively. The manner in which Mr. Ingersoll rose to the climaxes was noteworthy. Kven this heavy composition was handled with case by the orchestra. "In Sight of the Oasis." by Paron, b a brilliant piece of descriptive writing, oriental In flavor and arrangement, that gave full vent to the various Instruments. Particularly effective was the work of the cellos, violins and clarinets. Tho descriptive phrases were so realistic r.nd vivid that very little was left to tho imagination and Mr. Ir.gersoll lost no opportunity to emphasize these passages, in order that none of the unusual effects would bo lost. Those in the audience who were acquainted with the works of Rudolph Friml, only through his fine musical comedies, must have been agreeably surprised with his beautiful "After Sundown." An exquisite melody, placed in a setting cf wonderfully beautiful harmonics, "After Sundown" seemed even more alluring in the hands of Mr. Ingersoll. Interesting Couplet. "Indian Dance" and "Intermezzo I-' Fgyptienr.e," by J. Iewis Prowne, made an interesting couplet for the first number. Indian music is always unique and .individual and the w i e r d n e s s and characteristic rhythms found In it never fall to charm. The orchestra gave a brilliant interpretation of these two numbers. "Ciavotte from String Quartette," by Pazzinl, Is a light, frivolous piece, with a rippling melody and interesting orchestration that filled a much needed place on a program of modern and unusual music. "An Indian Legend," by Paron, and "La Fete de Seville," by Tavan, completed the symphony program. The latter number, which is in four parts, was exceptionally well read bv Mr. Inersoll and his musicians. Mr. Could cpened his program with "O'er the Pillowy Sea" and the "Clang of the Forge." Poth of these songs were perfectly suited to Mr. Could's voice and his well modulated voice and clear enunciation served to make them charming and effective. "Jung Dietrich" and "Supreme Adventure" were also exeer tlonally well handled by the singer. Other songs on Mr. Could'a program were "Sylvia" and "Düna." Tho Comhiunlty chorus of 50 voices will make Its first appearance at the last concert of the present series, to be given in the High school auditorium next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Olive Maine, soprano, will sing the solo part. Fumerals '. - -'.'ujrj . -. 1 1 - 'va BIlVTIUCi; IHKNi: 1UXKI1V. Little Peatrice Irene Beckey. infant daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Martin Beckey. 513 K. Jefferson st., will be buried today when funeral services are held in the Orvls chapel at 1 o'clock. Capt. Cardiff of tho Salvation rmy will othciato ami burial will be in Highland cemetery. MllS, MAllIi: IIAC.QUIST. Services for Mrs. Marie llagquist, wife of Walfrid, will le hell in tho Swedish Lutheran church at 2:20 (o'clock thia afternoon. Burial will Le at Iliverview cemetery. 1 OUR INSPECTOR never passes a lens ground in our factory unless It is perfect in strength and finish. Our instruments of precision will disclose internal and surface defects in lenses that are not visible to the eye but which produce strain and discomfort. A littie vi?it to our shop would convince you that cheap glasses are never good glasses and that Rogers service after all offers the mot for your money. DIackiton Theater Btdg. 212 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Store at Llmx O.. Sprinfffleld, HI. Fort Wayne, Indl&aa.

PARALYSIS ATTACK PROVES FATAL TO PROMINENT WOMAN

I Mrs, Mary Lamport, Ardent Church Worker, Succumhs Suddenly Sunday. Mrs. Mary- J. Umport, for years cne of the most active, workers in the First Methodist Fplscpal church of this locality, died suddenly at her home. 22 S. Taylor fct., Sunday morning at. S:30 o'edock. Death followed an attack of paralysis which began. Saturday night. Mr?. Iainport'3 lan act was to prepare for her Sunday school clast, composed of some of South Bend's most prominent elderly women. Fur years she had taught this class, bosides being active in other church functions. The class had a record of an average attendance of 20 throughout all seasons of the year. Porn in Ashland cuunty, Ohio, Jan 16, 1 S 4 9, Mrs. Lamport with her parents came to Steuben county, Indiana, where May 27, 1S73, she married the Rev. H. M. Lamport, years ago known throughout tho state a.s one o the most powerful ministers in tho Methodist faith. Carried 011 HiLsbaiul's Work. Xfae Rev. .Mr. Jamport was killed in a railroad accident at Osceola, Ind., in 1SÜ2. He and his brother-in-law Henry Boles, of Osceola, both met death in the sam accident. From that time, besides bringing up three children, tho oldest of which wis 13 years of aKe, iMrs. I-import carried on the work which she had for so long been doing with her husband. At Freemont, Kutler, Bristol, Auburn, Kendallville and Ligonier, the Rev. and Mrs. Lamport has assisted in building up the Methodist parishes. Mrs. Lamport always maintained an Interest in the work in these cities, though In later years, when she moved to South Bend, her greatest work was confined to South Bend. Mrs. Lamport is survived by three children, W. K. Iamport, president of the Lamport-vMcDonald Co., Miss Adelaide Lamport, and 4rs. D. H. Dubail; four rrandchildrtn, and a Fister-In-Iaw, Mrs. V. S. Buck, all of South Pend. Funeral services will be held from the home, 22 S S. Taylor St., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. A. K. Monger, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Burial will bo in tho Mishawaka city cemetery. Alexis Jean Fonrnier to Give Illustrated Lecture Alexis Jean Fournler, who addressed th Progress club Saturday afternoon at the club house, will give a stereopticon Illustrated lecture at the Tribune auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "Homes and Haunts of tho Parbizon Painters." Having lived for years in Parbizon, Mr. Fournier Is particularly well acquainted with his subject. Tickets tan be secured at the door for 50 cents. BIX 1 3 BIRD SHOP CUTS. New shipments High Grade Floor Lamps, Hilk shades and mahogany bases, just right for Christmas drifts. Low prices. Blue Pird Shop. 123 X. Main st. 317-tf Advt In olden times only druggists soM coffee. Orders for AUTOGRAPHING Must Be in Before November 30th

Store Opens 8:30 Cloaca 5:30

A Very Special Offering of Men's, Boys' and Women's

These qualities are priced very much lower than importers' prices today and will not be duplicated again by us this season.

100 Dozen Men's Full Size, Hemstitched, All Linen Handkerchiefs 75 Dozen Boys' 15-inch, Hemstitched, All Linen Handkerchiefs

1 fr r rr

ered, Initial Handkerchiefs 100 Dozen Women's All Linen, hand blocked pattern Handkerchiefs, with hand rolled edges

n Secretary at Shanghai Speaks on "Final Pvnrc"

Edward H. A. e crt tary Ijockwood. V. M. at inghai. China. who is in this country on furlough, addressed mmbfrs of the 'V yesterday afternoon on 'The Final Pasis of World Peac." He will talk to th- Mir.ir r?' j association this morning on "Am-1 r rica's Stake in the Far lia" and thi noon he will address th- Cham- j tier cf Commerce on "Far Kastj f-rorueuiM a::u ine avaiiii"u von-. v. ference." Closing ex. rciss of "Prayer Wek for Young Men cf tho Wor'.d," which has betn In prognss at the Y. M. c. a. for the pat v - k. were held in th-- b:.hy of the a ciation'a buildinc yesterday -- noon. One minute's piay" : given over to different raus- s. Prayers were conducted by M. Rogers. C. I. DuContb. John M. R. Cajiipbeil. Rev. II. C. Ji imon. John I. Shaf.r. S. Q. Schaefer and Rev. Clure. Chanl. W An hibald B. Me NATURAL OAS FIKLD FOUND I?s LOUISIANA NEW ORI.HANS, ia.. Nov. 20 A natural gas Meld "with tremendous production potentialities" has ! been uncovered In northern Louisiana, according to a report mad public here Sunday after an invest--: gation by engineers of the Fn:to 1 , States bureau of mines, conducted ; f.T the stafe on request uf (bv. Parkers. A productive area of 212 rquire . milts, or roundly 33ä acres in a ; solid block, 1-uated in Fr.jon, Om-i chita and Morehouse parishes, r.e ir the city of Monroe, and dts'.gnttcd as the Monroe (lis rieb!, is outlined in the report. Th report estimates that the P"tal amount of gas remaining in th reservoir is roundly four trillion an I seven hundred and fifty billion eubi" feet, or 3 2 cubic miles. oaVuIated at eight ounce pr ssur- above at - mosphere, w ith indicatjor.s that the valume is much greater liecause t he limits of the field had not been fin - ally been determined. OPEN FORUM IS HIT BY N. Y. ARCHBISHOP NBW YORK. Nov. 20. Protest against the use in New York of the open forum, for disseminating the idea of birth control was made in a statement Issued Sunday by Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes, of the Roman Catholic arch-diocese of New York. "Common pruder.ee and decency." he sail, "should keep such discussion within the walls of a clinic, or only for the ears of the mature and experienced." "The laws of God and man, science, public policy and human experience," he said, "all were condemnatory of birth control preached by a few Irresponsible individuals without endorsement or approval as far as I know, of a reputable body of physicians or a ir 'dioal society, whose province it is to adviso the public on such matters." CASTLE Bert Lytell has scored another bull's-eye hit with "Ladvhngei s." the just-rele.ased crook photodran -a now on view at tho Castle. Ora Carcw, who as star of "Beyond The Crossroads," made a. definite- hit In South Bend, her appears as lead - in lady to tho greater luminary, The stor revolves around a young ; man whose burglarious career comeV to a climax wbn he. unknowingly, ; tries to steal his own family's jewels, j nTtüf try RS If '

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THOUS.ANDS OF OTHERS FOR YOUNG AND OLD

LOCAL HAH FOILS PAIR OF ROBBERS

William Feingold Knut Tavo Who (let No Bootv. Willi am Ft 74 W Sun : of t .!; :;- k i " g i r ' . .. turn to h'-; iv . ab-r:? 1 ' inv-rrup' 1 ? wb.o ha I ' a- h r.;j w ! low s i I hrn- , I f-'i b k : ; l r.s Bar. a r.:g,.r !' -1 v a e t" ! bv th- - .a h11 ' : .. . .. ,,r r f fV... : r 1 th r-v..; c "a to th" do . : L- t t e 1 an 1 1 - r. ".trr-1 1 t : .- 1 1 . : 1 . : r. g If- 1 n a I ?d Motcr.-yci" !.d an i'i'e.srir 1 ;b.. in th . i. vt. lle r-a-rv! : m o v 1 j by burglars. of alue V....: ' report to th. j Offirr 1. 1 r- , gat i"n. Mr. Feirgo'i tu n mut. !i i iT'tir.g- !::'.o rhturm'd ar.d . : e - o : - . . . . , . .:. 1 . r. 1 r that h " '' .te-1 i . "; h rr.lar. ev. ; rar a---a:-ked. !O V 1 1. a ga it bad Rohherf hy Tint Men On M. C. luiilroH Trarhs, J. il I i :i g 1 i .NO. . . . 1. . 1 n 1 ro'ir 1 be .r n up a::d r-.bb walkir.g a', r'g tlie Miehu ntnl traces at C;r?y ;iv.. n ; waj lio:r.e. v.l. r ol a 1 i.j'V-,;nrf I optl.- ar ! a s v :-.'-"'!! up took 1 . I . si b, a llv r ',: t. d the hoMI e a t ) o r, iic and w h"! wlit-r-' he ha.'. b -:i since th"n ! irert to th po'.lrio- siid lie earn statin n. A wallet containing ? 1 0 a hin' ir.g Iii e r.o and .1 few trinke ts w;i ' 'taken by th." h'd-lup men, acordin? j to S'v.b r's- s'nry. Slyder w as given i ouart rs in 'f:':cer Dunning's hotel junta lie '.-ti cd'.ei-t h: thoughts. ty conn cits "fits" OUT WKST; FIN LI) $1S() LOS ANOFLi:.. Nov. 2. T-.-Cobb, nianag-r tf tb." Detroit Amri -an league 1 asball club ar.ii manager of the San Francisco t -.m f th" California Winter !?gue, wis lined $1'( as the r s ilt of .i n altercation with Fmpiro Rhyle d vY-n; yesterday's- game between th 1 San Francisco and Vernon clubs here, it been mo known Sunday night. C.bb was fined $ "it for u-:rg abusive language and $100 for tb laying tho game. His Auto Stolen. But He Gets It Bach in Minutes Wesley Cox's Jbd'd; turmg ar was returned to him in !e-s than Lv minutes after he reported to the police it was stob n. He told th officers the ma'-hin was taken from In front of the Salvation Army headquarters on W. Colfax av. Two : minutes later a ! Puick car was d citizen reported a rted In the mlddl" of Sycamore st. and Roberts found stob-n automeddb. Sergts. Luth'-r It to b- th" : IIOI.I) SPllCIAL MITIITIXO. j A special me. ting of the Clvps find Philanthropy Peparttiiont of ! Progress club will take place at th edub room-! th:.- afte-rrmfo i t 4 o'clock, when Miss I'thel P.ird, of (.'hicacr will addr ss tlie dt-partment m "Practical Wtk of American, za - tlon." Ve.I!J Hundreds of PRETTY CHRISTMAS BOX LS are Here

Saturday Open Till 9:30

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