South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22. Wl

WITNESS GIYES SORDID DETAILS OF WILD ORGIES

r.

rr. d. r .1 r

! 1

t h " w a

At t

L u ..if . ith

th ' I.- v j i i; ,,-

g

IVarl BanW Tell- of Krvoltim: Incident- at 1 rial nf John T allxtt.

ling h:- ir. .-tip.it im. n;i r w-m.in toi l him Mi--- ri iu-Vy every day ' - r f. 1 h f f o--Tob r 'r in TalV'tf cftlc" r. J.id-e An l'TMin .ad- ,

un'.l tomorrow. :l'd r.ot-- throughout!

' ' rv

.1

!.r .: u : i r

a : M r. r r.i tl. Acts of . i

i told I'll:; -.

Th

r .m. occu-uo r:. y. Stande- it

... ' c

.':: .rom;t!ng T' r r J I cheek1 1 irir g straight

"STRONG HAN" AYERS FORCES

MUST BE KEPT:" r. c!rlo the ' - ' "T-'-C ratio" cm

Emotional Pica for National j vital i;,, lanmr. American r-rdrdrn a' r?i?(CUritV Pronounced 1)V i sards other nuttfM Is routin to a

tl)

ic 1 miner.

(Continued from rM or.)

th'.s5 torrf. dratn-- were- not fully ' direct understanding with the Serb, reviewed In sharing th pr;'0'.H Croit and Sloven people, ar.d in orThat the study is r.ow !n rrcgrcs ; dr to attain euch an end has made .dorg fvoral lints by all expert. ! cinsdde rabl acrifices for the lnterIr. any cac hw-ver. the British ! est of the paee of Idurope. Italy ha? have riven unqualified endorsement. I pursued toward tho trucet-sor coun-

authorized British ! tries, to her former enemies, a policy

o fundamental prtn- not only of pacification, but of xlfV.s-

merican plan, the Unc. Ar.d when a conflict au-oie

ratio" and settlement of thii ' b'twen Austria ami Hungry, a con-

...

-.et which might nave Grange a into war tho Danubian feople?. has of- i

f-red to the two countries in tho coni'.ict her friendly help in orler to

lest well orer two million men In;

addition, maimed and wour.dexl. "Ve grieve over tho pacr.fice; we do not rcpnt i Ar.d if the muso of international liberty waa worthy

Of

rf

this Immer.sd sftcri.loo from one the allie-d roworn I peak not cthr-r.s, it if nt my risht

Obtains Divorce Two Hours After Filing Complaint

Pose as Dry Officers, Men Rob House of $50 Ilcrre-'niir. thr:jeles to tprohi iticxi offievra. f-ur mm entered thf home of Gcorgo Vlchik. a

farmer livlr. cn

Lrdlck rd.. ar. 1

.-ettlo the dispute. Italy ha? buccedtd and in eo doir.g haa actively

! . i : to

.i ' rr. t p. !) r L'hi

. no ..' ? r.oin r.f til"

wf-arir.5 c j r ! " u

gotiacior.- ylrnm'Tol down to an et-

fort merely

agrr..' on a ren

e; ai

of

policy

.Mr.

aft-

ri v . -.1 .

I - . '-d it i to -Ic-; -

t - - x.i Tama tion.

or:. in r.t t'

t:.:fr thf . f r.s. would i.l of a it n ' -' m durir.iT : rr .ae'.r'n tomorrow.

rrt-sent

t ' J

111.

. 1 I i

f f. -

BURGLARS RANSACK

DOWN -TOWN STORE;:;

ESCAPE WITH LOOT

"tatt-mr-

I-t;il!'d J.iira on the

and proposed military strength o

France wer net included in Premier Hrland's addrfh to th conference, but he tx;j!a:'n-l that hi allu?ion3 to ror.templited rdu tions forrcnt n future !rr.ffth of 373,000 regulars as aair.ft Ö0'",000 now undr arm?. Thl.-? would b'- accom

plished, he slid, by k-eplnij only rne and a half 'Mas-'" in triinin. whrea at pr''Nr.t there ar' two

the- -xi-it;n;r law

i largo extrnt. t Joint Cldtia Folli-y.

w;ird China. 1 a--d on frrltjri.il and 'contributed to the peace of Kurope.

ntegritv, fconorrd"! ' Moreover, Italy na.- acteu s.m.-

enf. rred "open I lariy wr.nm ner own iroai.f.-s u:.u

tmnn f "irr i na reiiucea ner armt-.i iurmv m

' i . ... . .

was acrred upon Monday by , iar.sre: pcire measure. ne n.t

-li the nations represented in the j considerably curtailed ner navy cxarms eonf.-rt rc ! pr-nditureä in comparison to the prcThe first definite agreement to jwar time. The total amount of her

conf-'rrnce. the ' armea iorces aow no; exu-w l"vo.'

i men and a runner reauri.on oi

fulniinistrntiv

opportunity, nn

i r.nr end th- abolition

ppeak for them if it dvsvrved and i required this sacrifice from one of the allil and associated powers, j and if we at all events have not j

chanced our views, either as to the risrhteousneys of the war or a.s to its necessity, how can it be otherwisethan if a similar noeess.ty should aain arie, if ai;!un th. !u.-t of 3onn at ion. which has been the

cure of Europe for many penera

J d--spit rc ','r, of Mr VieMk. th-i t T i t i?i ' or.'.v membT of the familv at horn-. 3lr?. Jocrplunp Huysee bhoss i rncd th, hul.. rtni c:o

pokt tbook cor. i.ii nine, it is, -i! 5. JJOJ in currency and a note for I IT.

cok pi"? ' c Saturd iv

Spcod in Gotting Decree

in Circuit Court.

The

ever

In . hours Mrs. J

-b' amine a divorro but two aftr her complaint was filed, oy phir.e V.uyse irobf;b'.y r -

r

t.tblislu ,1

-or-

for spec-1 as far

St. .Iof ;,h ounty courts are coti-

' Ti

y. 1.

" I ' x t i! a ' . ; , a ' 1 riaalP. -Mr' ir, .

e t

? to so further."

s'iid the premier in concluding hi addrvM to the conference, "I shall

n

'i i .

Mercljandiso Valued at SI .300, h;lvV" Arlr cltarI mu-:y ! tlutt It wou.d be impossible fur us to I akcu I nun Parker lailor- do it without exposing ourv ives to

r ,i

: - r !

t

iiv K-tal)lilnnent. : :r.( mo.tj partttjuof)'

- it

.i

I toin.i i ii I ie-liah'ii.

to W.

v. i

w . f ! i !. (!l J - o 1 i ' ;.i .1 w . t

: ! i :

l'

it th- shop and this visit

o:- arjrjut oenca hun-

f' rr.- on. II aid that at that

: -if 1.; l'l..(.s had not been mopstd. rj at::- r did h.e any yusplei-

o- Iiokinr '-haraoters about the

! -e

ra::.-.- p. nr.d Taib obj-et Ion

-1 . n -,' t! b.;

oi

!!;- Y t r i ;'i

n

I'n:

t t

o ,

( o J

1

re r .' a of th'

that ttie i;II:M

net positiv. Charley ! o j i t i r , barbr

il t e 1 ' y 1 1 r, t ; nirls h ;ir hi He V. er.t Teari's hair

' o rn o i 'a1 ! n; if y t ! - -Mi I y r- Jo.- 1

Afy. ir!-y s-r.der- u i -

I I o ' 1 1. 1 Th

I

.. s" n oli.

1 1

bott'S

' i r M 1 1 . o ;

a :o :- " to ta.- it os). if tl. r.d tbr-n v.'-üi to

s n iv .: t a : : a r'd

told 'at

of

j a most riou danger. " Agreement Is Near. There was stron Indication Monday that definite projrrts toward an : agreement on American proposals ! for naval reduction and limitation I wa being made, although no deiin- ; it.-; actinia was taken. The "Bis Three" of the arms :imi- ! t.iti(i;i conference, So'y Hughes. : Arthur J. Balfour ar.d Admiral

Baron Kato, met in Mr. Hughes' office. Kch va aided by the chief

1. dievo that the robbery ! ';t4ul av 4

i tar iiM iuu.a ie ieai iifu ui--"uui-j sion did not get beyond further take

off figures as to tonnage and other matters in the American plan. lVogrvss Significant.

! The fact that the expert had 'male .such progress as to warrant

come out of th

declaration touches in general trrn;

most rf the principl-s for which

c

in a

ho

diaraoters about

ui'-e ueji.irtment was :

D'-tei-t lv-s Cutting an I i

to th- case. I

detailed

and v. r

i -

1 by some one evidently w.th the r.-tablishment and of co'idH handled, as materwr value were left un-

I'al-

ii. II n i r o n -

aid t!:e

n r.d TaP'ott r ru;rh"d. ' h- r mind !! not wliar it should but w- ar keeping l.r th r in pi ic of in an aylu ni." ! Pf.rnr.-.ert .-.iid MI.m I'.a-iey are!

Another proof that t li r robers ap-p-:rent!y knew the locality in which thi-y were ojm rating was further -hovn by the fact that the room f le.ng the jnil in the rear of the

building was carefully guarded I

agaui-t l u ' ion y pulling uown tii window yhadec. Definite I.os nknnmi. Mr. Barker declared last night thi h" would not he able to deli-

progress

the informal meeting of the heads

m nlii.e

I'earl Span gier fan

hs shaving Talbot. I Talbott pa id 5 fr t h sjobn." Bommert .lid. .-iddiia-'

Till... piiif,ntl' '

Rl ofTlce. once paying

lo

f wo that

s!m(I at

f 7 a r.d m v r

: itely a.-c-Tta in Iiis lo'ss tintil he liad mad" complete invoice of tho remaining :-!ook. A'TonMn? ti .Mr. Barker, he has abs duteiy no ( lues to advance, to the i . 1 1. in their efforts to locate do- crltnlnalv. It is believed bv the

r.es than $2 for hi- . ervi. j "William Burloy. 71. thVllnd father of Bearl. next

i

poli.e. ' y the vis. fed i n t h e c e ( J p !

however, it

w a s

com mit ted

merchandise.

5 jrti.ally took the

fand.

He identified bMf rs frr.m Talbott.

faniine the Owl". citing lbei

f thoijtJ.and1;" of profits pi!" I up ly tther organierf. i Among letters introduced was on, from Talbott telling the fitho-r of he "prood times" B. ai l was having In South Bend. He told of a vi.-i rf Mrs Chri-it'ne Sluss r and the

h'oar.jrler woman tto Topeka. " t. 1 lrh?n thev y.aiil Bearl was unf'ilao" td and wns d'tair.td in .1 i'.I.

-' They a!d they lb' not bring h'Ti ir-uiH.ed today

leeaus" tri- a ut norlt ; vmial nt permit her re ''." pending a sanity Jnquf?t. I IZ. V. Iorm, Tope!;n attorney, employer of I'eari's lister and a friend pf tho fath-T. corrotiora t ed the testimony am', said the S'Uth Bond women !. -ribed Beatd's ."cti'Mis as

same pang which last week th" Livingston clothing store, heart of the city, and suein making good their rso.ipo

with several hundred dollars' worth

BRITISH CABINET CONSIDERS REPLY BO.NM)().. Nov. 21. Bremler Lloyd i borge will return to London ami 'all a meeting of the cabinet Tuesday to disi tiss France's reply to the British note regarding the situation in Asiatic Turkey, it was an-

Jie.BucJnation and explain" ! that

jhe nw'.s fcho trip. rorar.'.s it tempt

J -i m. o n v dr

rdi- c

were paying expense-)

if

dehb o "st

e "

dm er

do

:l "! e

WHo.

be

"ate ! 1 th" ': i mild r lat . ' II". s : Hull'- '

: rv : a nd " f r hibuk" from b"ü .Tudge Id. ".I i :g- ' ! S -1 s U v '

' P.'

iXear Fast "Field Day' Prows Huge Success 'Tieid Day" for the Near Knst relief which was celebrated in 20 f hun lies of both South Bend and Misha waka with special services on S::eday h a -i been proiinuiico.l .muooi ssful by t r o relief committee. With the interest created the committee expects little difficulty will

e ( t'.oo': j;tf rr d in getting St. Joseph

oounty to sponsor tin care of 4 ' oiphan diildi'en of the eastern o r.i s for the next year. Tin committee wishes to express o- :::a:;t;:de to th" pastors, fdiurclies,

in. I ;ul p.-rs-'ins who in

I - i . I ih. at if- irl

1 .c

r - 1 . I- i . v

o- ,-s; ..ipe r : ,- v. a'

d to make ' Field

it

ii

di d " f.'.Mo '!- dv !

I w s

.11''

i y a : !:. o any ,b t in i" a B: ; i g a ai a '

1 i il t lie

1 1 ungei land," a film, work carritd on in the

P i rtments ''V th-- Near Bast Armenia, '. a s presented be.i!;.'" congregation at th" teria ri hurcli Sunday Th" picture will be show, th . huroh on Wednesday

of the threo dc-iegation.s chietly concerned in the naval program was

j regarded as significant, however.

ind foreshailowing some early con-

i elusion.

There was evidence that during the conference the American experts were asked for and also received further particulars aa to the American proposals. Mr. Hughes, Mr. Balfour and Baron Kato, were compelled to leave for tho far eastern conference before the experts were ready to .'eparate, but it appeared probable that there wouhl be a further meeting Tuesday when the additional data presented had been revie we il. There is no indication that any chanfco in the American proposed "3-5-3 ratio" of fleet strength will be considered by the American

i i i')uji, iiiac ituiu, iiuweviT, uii'ier

the American proposal would not apply for 10' years or until replacements begin at the end of the 10year building holiday. Tlic "Zero Hour." American naval opinion does not

easily accept nr.y Huggestion that additional ships to those proposed in Mr. Hughes' plan be retained by tiny power. That was based on the fleets as they were on November 11 ns the "zero hour" for application ef a cut and the decade ef no buildin";. The Japanese, contend, it is understood, that the ba.ttle.ship Mutsu proposed to be y.uapped, was actually so nearly a finished ship on that

! date that she should b" re tained. : In that event it seems highly prob- ' able the Mnlted States would retain one or more of the new battleships j now afloat, but which she has offerJ ed to scrap. The pdnt has not been

thrf'shed out as yet by the experts, however, nor has Japan definitely

( ommitti d hersvlf. it is held, to the tion

"ö-'f'V replacement ratio. Otln r phases ef the American program wen1 under discussion Monday, lie-presentation were understood to have been made by BritL-h and Japanese experts us to the effect the American plan would have In connection with the obsolescence of ships during the ten year period, the shape each navy would be in at that time, and other highly technical questions which the- experts alone an appreciate and understand. It was said in some ipiafurs that the American group admitted that all of

asked in her ' bill of rights"

but Lies not provide in detail for the .t!ement of the ppeeific problems with which she is confronted. Llihu Hoot of the American delegation proposed the declaratory resolution, and two hours of debat-i preceded its adoption. During the discussion both Japan and China, as the most directly interested natior.3 asked many questionu as to possible

application of the f'ugtrested prin-

cirls while all the ot

took a bass active part in the debate. "Berfect satisfaction with the resolution was expressed tonight by Admiral B iron Kato, head of the Japanese delegation although he dec'.ined to suggest what changes th9 agreement might lead to in the far east. The Chineso also declared themselves gratified at the development and tii" deb-rates of the other nations generally voiced tho view that the agreement on the most important of the far eastern problems. Tue Strong Feature. The two features of the declarations attracting widest attention Monday night were the clauses approving "administrative integrity" for Tiina. and that under which the powers agreed not to seek "special rights" within Chineso territory. Brevlous declarations of policy regarding Chinese integrity have stopped with "territorial integrity," commonly construed as a more narrower term than "administrative integrity." The special rights agreement was considered generally a ellrect contravention af the policy of "spheres of influence." To the resolution adopted the chief delegates of tho eight nations mentioned in the preamble afTixeel their signatures, the -Chinese refraining on the grounel that China could not

well pass upon an agreement which sot forth the policy of foreign pov ernmnts towards her. As interpreted by nome of the Japanese delegates, tho Boot agreement is to be applied only to the future and is not likely to be used n-i a vehicle for bringing before the conference pa,t Incidents which Japan does not want to discuss. Further than this, however, the Japanese spokesmen wouhl not go in their analysis of the. four principle s.

"Theo administrative Integrity" proven, in the view of members; of ether delegates, will have a farreaching effect on the International situation in China if it Is carried out in ita full application. For many years Chinese authorities have left ono after another of the functions of international administration f:iJI Into the hands of foreign powers. Japan even operates its own post oitk" in tho Chinese capital, in addition to performing various other administrative functions particularly along th" railroads under Japanese control. Whether the effect of the declara

tion win ne considered pv any na-

uut

1 7 ."." 00 men is already planned, and 3Ö.0G0 colored troops. "Our ordinary war budget for the present financial year amounts to 5 32,0 00,00", including I 1 . " o 0.0 0 0 ex per..0 -"'S for police force-; the extraordinary party of the war budee!. representing expenses dependent for the liquidation of the w ar, ex per..- s. therefore, tl a purely transitory characteer, amounts to ? CJ.OOn.oOO. "However, although we have ail reduced our armament to the great-

her nations cst POÄ5ble extent, we consider it

neccfary, ior a complete somtion or the problem of limitation of armaments in Europe, to take into consideration the armaments of he

. . . . , t rerned. Th" decree was granted by tior.s. should acain threaten Judge "W. titer A. Funk in circuit peace, th" independence, the ,court M(,:!,.lV :::ornme. ,.rvice- hav-

im-d upon the defend -

.ort time.

devele-pment of our neighbors and . been ol

allies, how should it be possible that j ant in a vrry

me sr.mpatnies, once so warm, j The groun-I t forth by the plainshould become refrigerated, should j tiff include,', cruelty. fal? accusabocome cold, and that we who had ; tmr.s v infidelity. The cuide was

A ceo: p 0 '. '. e V day. or.' Mrs. V;

an 1 e r and

: o

V. -

AVy. I), f th re" : k a 1 i

d :: yar -f-m.e i h. r r h'i-" ar. d e ; T . n ' S ' T- a ' . k

report given thI. Nmeth M r,rs. ! srlr.ed ' v wt n t he af r' ' ;-p.'iye ! t tadw--

:ev sjeprtr.h!r.!rc" -f a whisky

I t h a

ers, Jt Is s

th

dor.e s, much

the great cause of

e

Vr.r.k on

international liierty. should t e that

married May at cd Julv 21

m. .

14. 1001. and ser 102. The decree

e'. tame. i

h.ad bee;

aturd ay ft a pa:

al-

cause perish before our eyes rather lowed the custody of a minor child.

than make defense.

further sac riii c es in its Florence, to the complainant.

"The are the thoughts which JDQK If. A. FLAK

my mmd after hearing tne

countries, either created or trans

formed, as a result of war. Th

e i

sweeping enough to wipe

all of these is problematical. The general opinion s. emed to bs that at least there would be prolonged consideration of principle only before any effort was made to

take'

f 4 ft

i 1

J

v

b

n u

c A

am

Th

ree

Bier Leaders That Rule the World for Price, Qual-

ir AT -v 1 t r I ä - -1 n Inn Klltr V Alii lliro

or Mitts TODAY DON'T WAIT!

The Jiv n wjlk 1

iii.m i -! r:i

!:!.i:

"I w k-d

eti't J'r.d Iii" wetiderful pleTes j Th i.p ;. i ter the holiday nor j ful-v

The einly thing laekinp in thi wonder-

ulu

lend

t i - .tl;..- -A

: fl CT

It -A

r h " -uY

f.r

MaU by Oilinrnc In i hir(o WorknTii of Amrrlt.

. werk i: . ) . r rr. it?

.TJ on- d i.'. ir tuy a f-'.l d :iar' Jnorth. Tr. i r. e w.-i. t ! j: y J ;t Lo-;fjr-h..'.H.,y nr Jl b ut u ar

." t-5? Jut na fvon Acri.-r.n

a . B.itrou.e tLe j. ilrs wi) hva

tIx . Thf Dlff noonT Automobile (iIotoi

e cleoe Is ,bllr." N"

i in Chicao jfh VN V

up spec'flc ejuestions.

Sii. Ne-linne'r's Sjhhc1i. Sen. Skhanzer said: lentil-men, I am going to use the French language beeau.se I wish that the thought of the Italian delegation should arrive direct, and without the .--hort delay of translation, direct to ihe French delegation across the table. "(1- titlemen, we have listened with almost religious silence to the magnificent speech which M. Briand has delivered with warm eloe-uence, to explain the position of France ar.d the Prene.li point of view. "We are unlteel to Franc, cer

tainly, not only by the bonds of artin- j

ity and common race, but also by the brotherhood of art, by the fraternity of a long and rlorious war which has received a new and unforgettable consecration w hen the two people fought together on the battlefields for the sacred defence of nations, liberty and for the cause of Justice. "We listened with the greite.st at-

problem is not a simple one. It must j V . v - 1 d r a ,1 le n 11-Vi fi? o Tt 13 f

seriou.s and urgent problem, for which a solution at no far distant day is necessary." Speech of iJalfour. Other speeches made Monday at tho plenary session of the Washington conference follow: .Mr. Balfour said: "Mr. Chairman, e-vidently this is not a fitting moment to deal at lensth er in detail with the great speech which has just come to its conclusion. It li.xs be-en your privilege, and my privilege, to hear ono of the great maimers of parliamentary oratory'- We have heard him with admiration. w0 have heard him with a full measure of sympathy; but we have done much more, I think, than merely been th auditors of a great, artistic performance, we have heard something more than a great speech; we 'have hearel a perfectly candid, perfectly lucid.

perfectly unmistakable e-xpositlon of)

the inmost thoughts of the prime minister of our great ally. He has told us, I believe, without reserve, what are the anxieties, what are the pre-occupations of the country over whose destinies he presides. He has told us what they fe-ar and why they fear it. And nothing can be more useful, nothing can be more instructive to us of other nations, than to have this full revelation of the inner thougdvts of ono of our allied and associated statesmen. "We live under very different conditions from the French citizens, fo who M. Briand has so eloquently spoken. In the secure hom.es of America no terrors exist comparable to those which inevitably haunt th" thoughts, waking and sleeping of the leaders of French politics; for they have what neither you In America have nor we in England have. I ilo not venture to speak for the other nations represented around the table. They have at their very doors the great country.

great in spite of defeat, powerful In spite of losses, anel of its policy, of the course which it means to pursue in the future, they r.ecessurlty remain In anxious eloubt. "It 13 good for us all, I venture to pay, from whatever nation we may be drawn, from w ha ever part of this great continent wo come, that we should be initiati-d. as we have been initiated this morning, into the inner sanctuary of French policy.

"It must be aknowledge-d, sor- j rowfully acknowledged that the j

speech to which we have just listened is not hopeful for any immediate solution of the great problem of land a r ma me nts. And why is it why is it that there is thi great difference between land armaments and sea

rise m

preat speech of AI. Briand. I shouht emly be interfering, I should only bo weakening its effect, were I to dwell upon them, and I will content myself, Therefore, with thanking M. Briand for tbie admirable and candid account, which he has given of the pohcy of his country, and

I wishing him and his country every I success and every prosperity in that i path of unaggressive prosperity

which I hope and believe, they are

now entering."

RETURN'S TO P.:iCH Jude Waiter A. Funk cpencd the November K.;nn of the circuit court Monday morning. Judge l:r.k has b"en ill for the past few weeks, and d irinsr his illnew Lenn J. Oar"

presided over the circuit court judge pro-tem.

farm s rem On thdr '

containing th In currer.ry. w der a bed m discontinued

pre mi. --". hou?" v. " Vichik n

W 1 '1 t c r i r v

tv the robdrawn frcm

for the 'mT.t on

V.. h.k's if.i"

pur

. r. 1 t h i ' ' ."! the i ' f e i r h

w n . . t - ut : ;n:i

i

mac

a i .-. v

hlne.

Grand Jury in Session to Probe Murder Charge

The ses3ion of the grand jury for the November term opened Monday morning. Tho Jury avIII not enter actively into hearing evidence for Indictments before Tuesday, and

their Undings will probably not .be j physicin n for tiv year 1j2'2, presented to the circuit court before j commission rs p'ae d it on Friday of this week. There are a j -

Ask Commissioners to Build Bridge Over Firing Avenue The a. amy eommissioaers have been redust'd by the beard of works of th" city to build a bridge across Fa!:-,,' a v. near Yoder st. over what i known .-us Yoder creek. Tinpetition was referred by the commissioners to the county surveyor. I Dr. James A. Buggan filed with j the county commissioners an appll- ! cation for appointment as county i

and the j

c u it on ii e. !

For hi st tre st

as in eb-ctri'-ul 1 windows. Th. i

j Ls arsolu'.eiy wond-rf ui. ' her the address. I ? 2 N.

harrni: e 1-

Th

c t ' a n"

Irr.p

lb

re"

Bov's Wa

r s a

e r n

o s 1 . .

number of cases pending action by the grand Jury at this 5eion, among which that of John Itieale, held in the county jail for murder, is perhaps the most important.

PKOHKLM SOTiVXP. The wash day problem has been easily solved by the CofTleld Washer. Six Roger Teaspoons free with even' CofTleld. $5 down and $1 a week will ele liver washer. Moran & Son, 132 N. Mich. 326-tf

Handsome new dress hats Thanksgiving' at Newman's.

for .12 6

i.m;s to hum: oi.i .;f.. Daily consuming his own merchandise. Con. M. Biatner. prominent member of th" older set of the city, has knocked the theory of the anti-tobacconists into a cocked hat.

George, a man of powerful physic J and well advanced in years, une ! merchandise from his cigar store J daily and strongly endorses cigars j and smoking outfits as an ide?.l Xmns gift. 32 4tf

urn

Expecting Fvcs that med glasses to go. 1 work WITHOUT tl.o. ;

is as unfair as it would be f-r a near-sighted man to umrlre a bas. ball game and look nt hiwatch at the same time. It can't be doti" and isn't trid by thoughtful peopb:

do l

sJ r atTrr-- r-Tfl

LSPi

value

in

A $ 10

nace and heaters at vice. M. oM.

soft coal for

JO. Coal

fur-Ser-

IMae-k-tonc Theater Bblij. 212 SOUTH MK'IIKIAN ST. Sti-c at Idtna, Olilo; Springfield, 111. Fort Winne, I ml.

The Store is Full of the rCind of Christmas Gifts You Like to Receive

BERTS0N

Store Gp

8:30 Clotes 5:30

ens W Mr? k, S

Company

aturd ay

Op tr TÜ1 9:30

To Lunch in Our TEA ROOM is Alwa'3 to Enjoy Yourself

armanv nts? Why is it that we all here look forward with a confidence ! which I think is not over-rated, aj .... . t

serene confelence, to bringing about as a result of our deliberations some great rmasure, and under the guidance of tin program laid before you b ythe United States government, why is It wo are hopeful of coming to some solution cf the great naval problem? "It i because, in the language of M. Uriand. there has been, in matters maritime, a moral disarmament, and it is on the basis of the moral

disarmament that the physical and j material disarmament is going to be i built. That I why we are hopeful j about the naval epuoFtion. Ar.d why are we less hopeful about at lad i

any immediate settlement of tlie

tention to the ligurca and documents ! military question. It is because, as eiuoted by M. Briand, and we found ! M. Briand has explained to you. In with great pleasure that 1 'ranee, in ! that rase there has not been moral

the great difficulties, and oisarmamc-nt. because we have no

spite

oi

within the limits of probability, was , assurance, or because tne trench

ready to contemplate th principle, of land armament.

far from my mind to dis-

i-

"It cUS

pem-uMe for her t.atior.al safety, i degree of progress

Thit safety ks as dear to us as it may ' make material disa he to them and v. e are still morally mediate possibility.

indis-

governme-nt which watches these things closely, has no assurance ( ither in Russia or In Germany that moral disarmament has made ie

ament an im.-

y tne sue oi our aiiirs of yester- ; l uo not venture

Thfjr'r Made by 0lvorn (Idea if o

. day and our friends of today. "I wanted to say this. Only, may I I bo allowed to express the wish and i the hope that the general limitation

opinion of my

to offer an

own upon this ques-

of land armamor.t my brcomo

Are Kqmil to Any fS.OO Ornde Von liter 'Wore.

Ä" or IT-,

rt.i.ny s'uice

l : a : n

of

time.

the shorten

Italy hüs

fot

p o b 1 o :gh: the

All

ilk

I-ce

I-ined-Unlinrel

a

it:

- .

ttutr.e.I e)ih.rE.'

i

nri U

p-ri to Kfil r-al Li-rirt te-

ei- Jnu? rr. i r -aa al are

V.ii ,!! i i firl 'a t K

"rJillr.f to rat.

iitoin nikt. ;el:I .-l -Tea r mitt .for tn'.maea. tr:.L d.-.trf, eutd vr lwnlM la all trades, ef r-fil Lorn.-hid. 'i-uiit for fcoi-eJt. Uti; fertl-i. iid will 5t.-r.d tt rourlast -;t.i.--.r werk and '.Itter. II uri to ? for )-b'.rr. cilar T.-Tu work nlowa ,r iu;t!

J

.lawn t Jd.CS at a cloarirc cule. TLty'r t'-i todT or any etfccr day and rpr e ect Anrican workin?n, la Oitorn s I-': Chhmgo factory nelll: you fh. :nn ! frlov n earth fit th lAT0t vri - tt;it hont goods can be e.-dd for. TV..y look r'.jfht. thT statd tl iip.r;-et r luiii.ttlou. are wool llr.fd for wairruth hi drlvlsf. the irioe ts startMr.f. nrd nt Thr-?e Dollars it I" tte pr-'fttft t.t!-.: ir. Arseri;a and you cun Rff rl a i air today U?t'-rn i c'.T'.rjr yo i th i-;.ir"t gl.ne deal fTer ;ut oer I sure to att fir 0rrn' Jti-i Ikiral:.. all hors-hld?

ante jr!.Ti.

Tli I Klne : Irri Clove an You'll llvrr V;int und 1 Only $.V0i). sfitrliir-. la. je.t ü.it n'si, ouat style, e.est nuiterial and wori;:a.i r:i.ip a:ul. ahove j''. a prl-v ef twa doll.ir- to.i.ty. f,.r t?.. ledi l.iy.. fer every ii.iv tl; yi-ir round. W will j-at this re:uirk-i!h, Osbora dros sieve, ajair.nt nnvtblr.g cn the inarkt uud at tvn dolliri tc It h'.vr Tn-ir ev. trade for all thue. Try oa a pa ir. M.irrie.I iun will l--ae it t- thrf wjf,.. Mad -f eenulii tin p-rtel, cip t" outweir two pr.!r5 "f any other ciiteriaL Be sure b. ak far (horn's ?2.ol ß.ir-

war for the highest aim which

country nr. sek, but Italy ! in her .oul a peace iovir.g nation. I shall not repeat what I had th honor to fate at the lirt meeting of the con

ference and am likely again th.at Italv is one

factors ( t the worlV

to en.phasize of the 5Urt.

peace, that sh.e

1 palU (ileTfe.

These Three Big Bargains Are Sold by

I OIT1I lUtNp. Tb ItIUbl. J Ida np. YVuy Wo-it. AUler Hrotl.rf. 107-iu'j s Mlcttan St J DtTld Harv-.ca. 132 s Uirhlifir t. i Tdward A. Ki.hr. 1 N. M:Lian pt. lAntz Tog-fc'ry Sh.-;. i;.) s llnln St. iHowaid acLrof), 127 U. V.'i.toa C. V. Korpl Jc Son. 113 W. Division St.

Krakow Vt. "tere. 11'2 XV. Pirijion. M. r.l'dert 1 Fon. 13 S. üichliia St. l uerUrlLf rr A Taliuaa. l'-22 Weit PlTtsion St. Alfred Zawi..3, n:-j w. PifUioa at. The Crawford sh x. 11 VahlrKto MI HA WW K A August EbtjrLardt, 110 N, Miia St.

Mitkan uk.i Ck tbU r.

' . , iv,r . en- v r.o.

riliuauu Co.. 113-117 S Mala.

Pred A

Ak-ianilr'. Ill Llr.ceiu Wav Wt. TLe oiu:i Hub, Norta .ld-. M. Kditowaiser, &o North Mala St.

has r. a reason. w!:atoeyer, of (or.Illjt with any ether country, that .she i3 following and putting constantly into action a policy inspired by the

p'dCc

tion. I leave you to Judge cf th I facts, as they have been exjounded I by one who his profoundly .nudied. ;

a : tht-m ar.d who?-- gifts of exposition

car.r.ot be excelled. I "Only this I would say. for I need j hardly tell you that I am not going i to make a speech. M. P.riand ap- ; ;ears to have oohip fears lest I iance'

should feel herself in moral Isolation. That would be a tragedy Ineleed. "That the liberties of Kurope and the world in general, an! of Franco in particular should be maintained and guar led ariinst the dorjinating policy of her eastern neiifribor ii

y opfern ' J(

Dre

sses

For All Day Long Street Dresses Afternoon Frocks Dinner Gowns Evening Dresses $35.00 to $135.00

T

HE several fashionable silk and wool materials for Dresses this

Winter are shown here in the season's most approved style.

These fabrics are Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Georgette, Crepe Satin, Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Smart Dresses for wear while shopping in the morning are here in a pleasing variety as are the distinctive models for the luncheon or afternoon party.

INDIVIDUAL models are shown in our collection of Dinner Gown? A and Evening Dresses. These are fashioned mostly of Georgette, Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Lace. Black is the prominent color this season but several very charming Dresses in soft, delicate colors are seen. Bead and Lace combinations are favored for trimming.

reopb cr among all 'Italy ha

at;

mai:it.nr.;r.g

n e b d in coming to a

Till! IHI.LMO.M WUIINOI. Une of the b:yg-t heluö to motoritft In recent y-ars L- the llillmont wrench with inter-chane-a-b socket. The entire Ilillmcnt line ccr.s;st. of fewer wrenches than and other but with the interchangeable sockets you can mako more wrenchea out of them. Get them it the Lincoln Automobile Supply Co.. 113 i;. Jefferson blvd. 226

the cause for Which the lirlti.h empire fetich! ar.d ir. which the British em;ire still believes. "Killed on the td of battl we k-st nearly a V.illlon men. I am talking of th Dritish empire now. We : . s r.earlv a n.illio-i men. "We

i:intv iv si(if;iTioN. A metal ventilator adjustable to any window that will lr.ure an

atundan' supply

fren invigorat

ing outside air without draft In th rcom is one of the r."er Item

shown in the- homeware departrrcrit

cf Relmold'a rtora.

Slftf

vie ifiuMUfWomni

COiSWIES FR0DVCTS

!U5VLI DELIVER?

FHOME Soutli Bend

.CONSUMERS SEIWICE

CQMRAIJY

AI WiTlTVTIO?! OFOVALITY"

Lincoln

2265

Everything About

Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency Wr3.0:r. lrret.T.l-OT-BV t-rrrjm rr Tnr min? 1m tcrn CtvnrtUWr.wrUa.rtt X M4n Mam

i rrar

Edwards Iron Works GET OUR PRICE rInforclnjf. ChannfU, I rvanu, Anijle. ÜA4-. tint K. Zt A IN WT. --S?2t

m

8 Save 1-3 to 1-2

Factory Blemished SHOES, S1 .95 up Men's, Women's, Children Fine Makes Satiifaction Guaranteed or Money Back U. S. ARfriY STORE 330 S. Michigan St.

f

A

IZ NEWS-TIMES "

ids r",j - .