South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23. 192 1

BEGIN WORK ON j SPECIFIC PLAN i FOR DISARMING

I .rotiation Mhvp Slowly as Debate- Cnmplrtr (irneral Po irv Work. (( or. r . i J" c 1 aft - . r : r . ' I a r j a r. :r '...r of i-r-. tr t:i- A Th- : ir.tt Ii:: tt it ; i : 1 t!l T.irii or . :r;ar :: a . n th b .-.ft h- ';Uf--4-:.-! ar 1 n:.i r-c-'t r'i- 'l '. y r . "A t r. f ! c ! I,- th- u. A t I;' If. Of r tr y' h- r. a h o'- ; r. '. i f r-r a.- .r. c -in f th" r.'-'o-. tt,r an l ;-K;tnri::y r - v .irfar. Th; r.r- j.r-.r.f-r Th- . i ' - t. . t iir. l:o rav.v" .t'-.to r iiy by th- ! Itfi of :. r. : r. 4 r o Tn ! i ! t f' of th !-i ' x p "' ' ! th- ( ' i ''::.. : tiany f nr.- r. t '. n th ! :i ' . h.- h 1 ri : n i t r. i : rorn ( r r e t. t ' ' . 1 r . : :i"r i t IiKjuiry. In id l;?!' r: th- r- : -x;-'r-t in lni::!n Sr .to t h- var o:j. : r. t a -i -,f thT " -in. wiii' !i 'ra:n : I!'.':.' f f op i :i o:.wi-' ) : .or.s. Th-4.) r-s'r.. th.r.. t!i ''hiri-b. -Jf.v would r--uit i:; fivli rurt.tHr:5'nt -f nation. tl ! v- n i- -f a ! m ik or !'!- U lit o'ati b. ; d: if- 7-il tl Ojp.y qp :io:i. The Itoot r-50 1 it ion adopted Mor.fay 1 .' t ho far ast.-rr. tomrnitte' ''i fhe whn.r in tho oK'-th'T fn'up-, It i; h . i t i j auop; - W"H n.iil would J, brought by a pb r.ary -ss'.o'i or h open conf rr.i'' for final d ;'' us --ton and adoption, orlior r.-solu-!or. rr, IVo-ifir and Far i-rn lUfnt;or4 ar.- sa.d t b.- in prop ct. j Adopt F'-olutlon. j Adoption of th" Koot resolution the rominittf American of fir lab jaid was in lh-.df a far ."fji toward Jirote-ction of China, even sho.:ld it friot "be takrn b for.- a plenary se.--Jon a- La plann d. I Qiielor. r-!at!nar to Shantung, dmtliuria and forti;Ti trraty and hther rorceMslon. In China, it va? a!d by deKate. today probably Loon would 1) r-arhd by tho cominitteo proinl'ing ho-ik of th ninrt ntere-t!nvr and prohibly protracted ilis.:ui-.ons of th conference. It wn.s paid that so far no hint a io the Chines attitude rc-srardin Jjhantur.fr bad been received by Ani--ri,-iri officials althouKh intimations liad romn that the Japanese were l;po.-ed of ins'..t on retention and protection of their risht and prlviin Manchuria, whorr Japanese l'oncerr. h;i" liree Investmente iDEFENSE BEGINS FIGHT TO FREE FILM COMEDIAN ; Pro-eeuting Attorneys Close Manslaughter Case Against Arhurkle. (ContLnu.-d from i.ig "'K'i while the j.arty was in progress and '4 nnn'.i voice answer, "S!n:t up." j. A statement made hy t ne w : n. t-s j tto the l)S:rict ttirney was re id in to the record !y the defense. s The statement tool of the inviMt.on by te'ephor.' to Miss Kippe to jattend the party. T're!! n-hlof 'n, rfriend of Arhuckie, did the teb-!ioii-'ing. the statctn er.t sai l. M :ss lv'.i jnn ;a ring the rooms the .-tater a f n t e x p i i n 1 . I Later the intent iMts Km heard a r:rl ("i-tin ue.1, cr'irg and 't-iuh ttui an-.l shouting. She l;-t-j ened at tb.e do .r .f ArMi 'kle's ro-Ti i and heard the Klrl's cri.- comlr.g j (from that rocm whll oher mem-! U.t-rs f the pirty w. re in it. the I utatfment detailed. I Al. Sennacher m.Tr.acer of Mi ';IJ1PP r in Juri- 1: t; -n ifiefer. .-p.--i ,n!tns later. to l rem iin wit of th" r. .!'. a t d t' r ! V. : u. v j; iii.ttt imis. ! T; at., prenrvan. a maid at tb.e ho lt.' fr'luv! tiennn a r d t. t'.tb- 1 ; :that she dUite,J ,ff the d-;.1-.:ri bv the pros-ct:t!on print evidence -ome t'.m.e r iritr. -' r I'.r.C' r after tile r:'-er nrin:- were SM:;-ised to havrt i teen m s I e jHappe. The v Arb ,f.f. o p. deivcred o prve thnt in he rubbed oat til' th dut-tlng process hnper prints, r a t:p of J.VÖ cm art I off r'd ( Arbu-.k'e cuo b. for cb.i'tirg b.is r 1 e r so r:-, w ''.! ix . I'd. Mi P: en nan i Mri b Hard: puvt at Th.- h ;-v. -a'd -t- v -s r.e hi"h sh e j .'f'-. testif'.ed. :g. Liro ashire. during th- par- t r th reo-.--- and I l. ard a 1 a w r. 5 r.g. ' ! Moro lntn-t. ! More central !nere.t w.s .vi-' ..Jen.- ? in the trial Tue day t h a n on i iir.v day fin. " it b.-cat.. Cr wds i t;hron..'. th-- .-our r-. m and tb.e n.(I dning co --rid r. or wst tei uti.'. ; . I tain a l' !fet.'V .it of the pr!,..-!-coarl for the opening st.ithis !r,.k:"htm-' f? thtil tin. . : a t ' V". e ; ' 'her " f g j r - rb- ' h e Mi:-'.i a to hAVC 1 kd x -t P P e Tl : b 'Hi' K 'X T- open p.t a In 1 . 'x f ld'" V. et -" he . a : i . n r. 1 e roTn ',a f ether hotel x' : e x4 , o . !e b it th on ! r it .1 v 1 It I V I'll .Hl ls sMoui I) C(i 'e be:,l . t ., oi.v.m IM! - who V ,i -.: tic r.""h f;iVy e:.g .01 it !n Ml-. r.i' .. n toe s ! !inrx (cr . : that after The';- f'i'V. r'"-r ; : ' 1 giving the tzr.t d hi :! pipes and t he- .-oa. c!,!ir.r,t rxh.hr'g s days you e,ri ;. bn like G, !d.e Mini eoiuc. n Thanki.t : tlie - 1 i-d'ated k . N'.iUT :1 for r Ia rt ir.1I' Get :: 7 -? f

DRIVES DOG TEAM TO LAKE DEATH Tili; J 'AS. M.in.. N-v. 22. Ths t:;al i f Walter ;-vr.-. dinner of th

r.'.'i ' i r,.i!;.m X -r d rl-y and ono o! th" 1 ; rt -r:! n in th Northv. 's. ): m i !;! l ;n M ' lik-. j hr'-i-tch thin 1 t h- death wh'Io firivir e a n;r. r!? ttam. lie was ..,;l. fr, m Th. I'ts er. ro to a fi-hir.K "amp whn thi- K vf way. EXPECT TALBOT CASE TO GO TO JURORS TODAY Defen-e Proceeds With Attempt to Break Down Haglev Woman's Storv. ( i (.:.ir.ii-d fr-on r- one) o-Jt that Mrs. '".ark had I--;, t ; t'-r to I'ari reardlns ;-. i r t .:. a bottV of rnortib:-: which were said to '.,f"n Uli iv ner ni inn Ktwi --:nrlf'T". Mrs. Clark Ktated .hl r.ot r"inm'-er who fujj-h.-.ol t ; if i'.' 1 tin' .h'1 writ- th letter but v: ; i o thnt it urn not Talbot, and i t Tj.at nh wan lffnornnt of what Van N iv-i r-f( rre d to th "fVrtlti- . that Pearl wa n dope !,'. !. I he woman s testimony was i re-irdeii .m important by the def h -he an juestioned concernth.e pis:ilfin cf her desk in the !. f-T.iant's olhce. and reiterated the a rtion th it I'earl was not at th ot"- e or, days of the alleged attacks. Other defence wltns.e.-i included Pr. f'harie Hume and Dr. John A. MnrDomM. both of Indianapolis". who rir. ?.' red hypothetJca OUerle-4 , reirirdinr Mi-s naErley'.i vinity, saying that Iier story indicated that she was mentally unsound. Frank W. Ptiley, secretary of the Owls, also t-s:;r.-d that Talbot did not write pearl to come to South pend. aying that she came of her own a-ord. Other doctors asserted for the lefens. that the Owl hospital had been u-ed for tho care of patients, with pearl S'pangler acting as nurse in order to refute government testimony that the "hospital" was one but in name only, but Van Nuys served to weaken this evidence ,y brincing out that a number of these instances were of patients who received attention after the return of the federal Indictments. Vj.n Nuys also brought out from Dr. E. (J. Frevermuth that the board of health of South Pend had rescinded Its order permitting tho use of the Owl hospital for contagious diseases. .... Pearl Recalled to Stand Miss Pagley, the "star" witness for the government, was recalled to the stand this morning and testified that while she had been at the hos-i pital she had been attacked in her room by a man. A damaging piece, of testimony was that of Pearl Penwell, matron of the jail of South Pend. She testified that after Miss Pagley had taken refuge there after leaving the hospital the Spangler woman came to her and told her, "I will pay you well if you will take pearl Pagley home." Peter Kline, chief of police of "I'uiM j.eiKi, it?uiirii hihi ne nau ; been requested by Talbot to send f Miss Pagley homo with a police woman, but he had refused to pernlt this to be done. Court was adjourned at f:30 oViork this afternoon until 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The case is expected to go into tho hands of the jury sumo time this morning. ARREST RADICAL AT DIAZ'S HOTEL Aineriean Suspected of Plot I pon Italian General's Life in Chicago. CH1CACO, Nov. : 2.- John Scully. 'f:::dered by the police ono of the wer: radicals of Italy, is under nr-:-et her today ror staging a dem-or.s-ration in the Congress hotel In an attempt to (Ieneralbsimo Ar m i n il o Vitoro Diaz, supreme coniminder of the Italian armies. An audience wa. refused Scully ar. 1 h became demonstrative. II was then arrested. Tu police 1.,1-evo th man .er. p i to harm (,en. p.az. It was later found :.et to th he had re n ted eral't suite rooms in the hot.d. Scjliy is an American rc.Tr'd in Palermo. It aly. citizen ... COP RIGHT THIS TIMM.

o.m i.uiiiiMU'u eer e net- me pie.-i-; pi uroN-nN-TURNT. i:ng.. Nnv.:on. rhUf became chicf. I

- .. .v -...!! mimm 'niipuM, 'to urrtst a -rippled beggar, who I -.n: oe was a .lildcd veteran,

.crouu menaced hi:n. He had to!s!,tr, ..ttornev Mnw -

:c,:i for r serves. The "veteran"! :: i-. d db d. to be strong and abie-! t ' b . I I'AK (dT.MAN PIMPING. Rlil'SSFI.. N..v. 22. Felgian t- :-in's men nro cor.iplaining cf Gernrin dumping and. are demandtng preventive no asures. German r" ' " ! ' F.v.ciutn, they say. have '("-u Increasing rapidly. AVAR MI.MOHIAL TALIS. PA K IS. Nov. 22. A war meracr '.a I to the inhabitants of Theux coj'..bi Two wet.' killed and one! h.p---d two days after it was un-J u mjt'.red. I key IVir.r.er. Wednesday, 7"c. THK PHIL.DFvI.PHrA" 327. Wednesday only: Bargain! Peait Cr:fp and Putter Scotch wafer-". ps. .: nd. TIU: PHILADELPHIA 327. Camel. Lucky Cht sterf eld and f' '" c. Cartrir. Strike. Piedrrxnt. , Spur cigarettes. 3 j $1.63. Cngle a Cut ! Kate, 4 01 s. Michigan st. IJ-AVi: YOl'H ()IUi:U TODAY for nuts and candies for Thankslv in g. THK F II I IA DL7LPH I A3:; Thanksgiving without candy Is ke Turkev without sturring. Tili: PHILVOKU'IUA-32 V. A large parnchute has been in:;tvj to lift a whole pan-senger :.iu from a d.-sabled airplane.

REQUEST HARDING TO REMOVE REILY FROM ISLAND POST

)T. . . Uli llUUli VS111L1U1 llitWU" Trouble With Citizens, Cablegram Sa. (Continued frirn jtaz one) tion.-i whf. director residf outside I'orto Rico." Mians Kliau--d. "Mear.s r.f understand in? with j K'overnor exlmus-J," the cablej rram concluded. j "During absence I're't Snt. maj jorliy party, through Vice I'rs't i Torres, agreed to rverythinj; govJ ernor requir d cornpat! able with u-ffnily to f xtent tra n.niittint: Asso ciated re.s statement ?aylr.g p.irty i endorfd governor. Afterwards Prcs't Sent did s.-lf-esteem in try-! comaut:c with InK to rach undr?tandln bat h.iv- ' reached conclu.-'ion oernor lacks' competencr and serioujneRj? nece-' Kary to understand and act In difii-j cult situation pr pentad by hims-lf. ' It i.- therefore lndipen.able ti rI'liro j Senor Uavlla drnouncol ns ( "drl p1" th. charge that Forto j Kicitifl had be'n r sponsible for the I :'r fn board the sUanuhli To na mo of which Gov. Kciley an' othrr oh'iclals of th island administration reached r.'ew York- Snr.lnv Th complaint concluded 'It would t.c impossible even on the buries'iue star;-: to produce a pa ieai.t with more buffoonery than the quixotic governor of Porto Pico put into his tour of the island." "The governor Is of the type who has a Renius for Irritating and outragir.if the feeling of people. Hi ner?onnl!tv frnm the mif.t hn l,n offensive. His couw fro mthe date of arrival has bf-fn r.ot only that of an lngrate. but he has nubpected our people to the grossest indignities and abuse. He has done more In a few month to ttlr up trouble, and rettlessnm than all the other people combined who have been there since the American occupation. "II ei.s looked upon as a emp follower, as incompetent, as an ingrate ,a.s a charlatan and by reason of his indecent reference to the flag of Porto Rico as a creature whose continued presence there i. an affront to our people." SAWED VICTIM'S BONES FOR FIRE Proseeution in Famous Landru Case Makes Ghoulish Suggestion. VERSAILT.ES, Nov. '22. The abatement of M. Mortt, a furniture dealer, that Henri Iandru. alleged "Bluebeard of Gambabs." had purchased 4$ metal hacksaws from him during the tirno Eandru lrf accused of having murdered 10 women and a boy. created new interest among tho Jury and audience at the trial in '.ho court of Assizes today. The prosecution pointed out that Landru may have used the-se paws to cut up tho bones of hi- alleged victim. before incinerating them. Terrifies Witness. Terrified by a ferocious glance from Landru, Mile. Fernande! Seglet fell fainting In the witness box at the trial today. Mile. Seglet was one of the fiances who escaped, after It is j.lbged. Rluebird" had plotted her death. Th. girl, as she testified, avoided Lar.dru'a gaze. He leaned forward over the table trying to catch her eye. She be came increasingly nervous. Suddenly the girl began sohNng. Sho stared wildly .around the room. Pandru half rose from his chair. The uitnes looked toward him, gave a Fcream and fainted. Court was suspended and restoratives were givtn her When she regained her sene he sobbed, violently. During this scer. Landru sat calmly in his chair, a ?mile on hi fact. CROWE ASSAILS CHIEF FOR VICE CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Chief of tf ' I'olirr Ghn.se C ri'7Tin-r: wa b't-

tr!y asalled todav bv Stated Attv. in-;Rnnr E. Crowr wh(:n tht. capp of

j Thomas O'Malley, suspentled police i sergeant, formerly assigned to the state's attorney's office, rame up for trial before the civil service com m i.siui. Crowe reiterated his charce that I gambling and other forms of vice Ii,.. .... He Mid Chief FIUmnrrH has sWn unwillingness to clos aborts and that "he will not let the! ta'es attorney close them. jn oruer nas i.ceri issued." !

Crowe declared, "threatening the 4o!the superintendent because of the j ...it . . . . li 1 rti!n a vfiflo n r 1 -r V . . . I

pouccmen unuer me witn ii!.m!s.,ai; if the vicious places are closeil." CAREER FIRST, TELLEGEN AVERS Ni;V YOPK. Nov. 22. Geraidine Parrar, the famous opera singer, refused to become a mother, according to Harry Stemtehl. attorney for Iu Teilegen. This is Tellegen's main reason. Siednfeld said, for bringing suit for 'legal separation. Steinfeld said the singer bclieve! motherhood miirht interfere xvith her career. Miss Farrar's attorneys were ratitied today suit would be brought in this city and may be b-ard by a jury in December. PARLEY PROGRESS PLEASES HARDING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22 -en. ' ben received and go cn sale at " Hnry Cabot Lodpo. a member cfifor JL Itecord album. highest

the Arienoin delegation to the ar-j grade. 10 in ntar.vnt conference, conferred xx-ithil2 inch. 12

0-tfjthe president today.

Tine eer.atcr'C

said he Had dicusscd the progress. cf the arm conference. j Ve are both xvell satisfied with j the progres-s made." he said. : Sirs' D CHHYSANTiniMVM.S. S'c.e W.I a rhirmlnc rlrl n r d h e XVO.S a bright young fellow. To prove his devotion and thoughtfuln ss he fnt her Chrysanthemums cn Th lnkfjtiving and of course he got them from Adam Peehler, the llor-227-tf

MRS. JAMES HILL DIES AT ST. PAUL .T. PAUU Mlr.r... Nov. Mrs. Jim"- J- Hill. w.dow of the railrovi n'l'ire bull J'-r." dlM in hr home in 5t. Paul at 6:30 a. rn. to Jay aftr a 2or.r i:ir.eis. All c? h?r ch'.IJrcn wer? at her

Thty induce Jam s x. Hiii nj ; .. .. .w ii. .1. i-vi iis . Hili. th latter chairman of th-v i board of directors of the Grat ! Northern railroad; Mrt. Michael Gavin of N-w Vcrk. Mr?. Ernil Koeckman ar.d Mr.-. E. I.indlvy of St. Paul. Funeral arm r.2-mer.t have r.ot been mad". 74 yearw old. Mrs. Hill was GERMANY READY TO PLEDGE NEW PEACE GUARANTY 01,1(1 A,Ia railCC 5 Consular to U. S. Sav in Interview. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Germany Is ready to give further guarantors "to an International tribunal" to allay l-ranoc's fears of a new war across tho Rhine. Freiherr Von Thermann, here to open the German emba.y and ultimately to become its counsellor. : expressed this as hi? teller today. Germany, desiring an undisturbed opportunity to work without recurrent threats of occupation In tho Ruhr region and elsewhere, would make the.-o guarantees In any nultable form the rest of the world demands according to Thermann'a view. The new German representative a young clean cut man of Saxon -Thurlngian stock, bearing no duel cuts or other earmarks which the North German affecu made it clear he could not and would not! answer Premier P.rland's statement' about Germany. 1 His remarks about guarantees j came, only after long persistent ; questioning when he wa. asked if he ; agreed with the similar guarantee I view of Herr George Pernhard, edi- I tor-In-chief of the Vo-ssische Zei-: tung, Perlln. LuderidorfT Cited. "If the French people think it! would be possible to avoid any danper of future war between Franco j and Germany by giving guarantees, i the German government. I believe. would be ready," he said, "to give ; any further guarantees possible to ' any international tribunal as a j pign of its good faith and peaceful ' intentions." j Thermann said he wanted to avoid ; anything that might be taken as j "German propaganda" in this country and specifically wanted to 5teer clear of a controversy with Prland. "Tell me ther. how Germany regards Ludendorff quite apart from any remarks Prland made about him?" the rjuestioner akea. "Ludendorff," ThTinann replied, "has no influence upon the government or on the people. He scarcely lare3 go to Perlin. and because he sits In Havirla writing boo"V. and has associations with Fomc of the old clique Is no sign that he Is a factor today." another German present at the talk interjected. CHICAGO TO WIN FIVE GENT FARE Illinois Commission Expected to Issue Order Soon for Three Cent Cut. CHICAGO, Nov. 22. The Illinois commerce commission, it was expected today, will i.-suo an order, probably before Thanksgiving day, restoring the five-cent fare on surface lino street cars in Chicago. Tho present surface p;no fare is S cents'. A "decision of the Fnited State.supreme court Monday upholding I the right of the commerce comi mlss:on to li' fares will pave the : way for the fare reduction order. ; Hearings have been in progress for i many weeks'. I Iteduction of the fares, it is ex I pected. will be followed by an attempt on the part of the traction company to cut wages of the em ployes. Possibilities cf a strike are seen In any move of thi.- sort. It L- estimated $24.000.000 per year Ir revenue will be taken from the street car company by thv fare reduct it n. KIDS FREE WEEK AS STORM RAGES PUTTF, Mont., Nov. 2 2. Putte !.chooIs were closed today for the remainder of the week bv order of ""uu"i 4 u n-auoeis, a n d pupü.s In niaklng their way I through the mow. falling today after out a stop. Snow was .tili j IS hours with- . MATERNITY BILL GOES TO HARDING WASHINGTON. Nov Tho senate x.t'rday amendments to cor.curr- d in house the maternitv hill j and tb.e measure now goes to the I president. There was no record ' ote. Harber shops closed Thursday. Thankscivir: P.ocfs Rarbcrs' Association. all day day hv t s ua: on iuxx)KI)s. Another thousand I'mewn recj ords all new and difftrer.t slections from the las: shipment, have h. 12 pockets. ?.'.c each; pockets. 5c each. Th I V. Copp Music Shcp. vi n is I L1VI TO KIPi: OLD AC.I3. j Daily cor. jniir.g h j own mer-' char.ui.v. Ge.. M. I'iatner. promi-) nent n. ember of the olJer .ot of the 'city, has knocked the I; 1 n I - ( . b a C C O r. i t S i O theory oi the a cocked hat. George, a man cf powerful phvsie and xvell advanced in vears. ues ... ... merchandise rrom his cigar store dally and .strongly endorses clears and smoking outfits as an idej.i

Xrnss gift. 32 4tf j

WILL HOLD TESTS FOR CIVIL SERVICE

Examinations May he Taken arv and February. Arrangements for civil service exarntiuitJon to bo held at the local ;--rtoffice during th months of D'.crnber and January for pvs:tions in tho V. S. postal service- were completed by :.vil Service Counifsicner Kettrln Tuesday jr.orninp. The a f'dlowinc: examinntiona wl'l be h at the pr Stoff ice on Iec. L'O. For structural engineer, $3.500 -; J4.S00. Tor (.roMni't. $3.600 to J4. - f0; astar.t structural engineer, I S 1.S0O-S 2.400 ; iLsstsTant economist.' n .o- ro and bb mrtric c:ilcu.

lator, $ l oo to 1 2.400.. Examina-1 tmplovmcnt Manager ooon ; duels. tions for t!ie position of Investia-! Announcc"mrr.t of Gov. MrOray'sJ H.dden on hois, step nnd Varrlt'ir in marketing live stock, i 2, 40" j appointment of a manager for the , rades in din; door., ay sr.iprrs .';r 1 to $;i.t. will be held Jan. Z 1 and j prv-posed con.s-)Udated employment j into the .tr-eta.

iii .iuu;nr in i.it- xii. unn I v. U. Salary, I1.S00 to $3.000. Examinations for domestic science teachers, f-viiaiy, $S40. and for telegraph operators. $500 to $ 1 . G 0 . will be held Dec. T. Any tr.f ormatic n concerning details on ar.y of the civil service examinations may b secured at the p-ostofüce from Oommifsioner Kettrlng. 2Sff JOILV MARIUS, JKWITIjF. 23 rc Till Jec. 1. I will give this disi 1 cfiiir.l on P i rt t n n d Watrhe.a .Tewelry Wrttche(,; cntR Watches (1f alj make?, Howard, Hamilton. Wa'.tham. Elgin. Illinois. :ijewels. Can be laid a-'ide till wanted. John Harris. 101 X. .Michigan, 2nd floor over street car station and Knble's restaurant. 32 7 a. m. They said he owed nothing when he d!pd. An Inquiry showed ho had not provided for his chief creditors his family. See W. I. Fegan. Main 130. 321tf For Convenience and Pleasure Lunch in Our Tea Room New Waists Are In! This new group which ve are now displaying are ery attractive models with Deter Pan collars which lave plain, pleated and Irish Crochet edges. The materials are dainty striped and checked Flaxons and Dimities $2.35. $2.98 and $3.96. - Sweaters For $5.00 Think of it I And they're good ones. too. They come in tuxedo and slip-on styles in pleasing colors. You have never been offered better Sweaters than these for $5.00. It will be well worth your while to see this splendid line. $5.00 Scarfs Heres another extraordinary value. These Scarfs are in every color and combination almost that you could want. They are beautifull Most of them have the fringed ends. See them, by all means, tonorrow because they are something that you want. You can't duplicate them at the price.

Stephenson's Winter Underwear For Men $2.37, $2.97 and $3.66 A Suit These mill-run Union Suits are a splendid buy. When you can get high class underwear for manufacturers' prices it pays to buyit and that's what we're offering here. We are continuing this sale because we could not satisfy everybody last week end.

Give Him A Bath Robe We are showing a beautiful line of fine Robes in our Men's Store. They are modeled with the skill that gives them distinction and style not found in the average Bath Robes. Handsome deignst and rich colors are hown. Prices go as high is $30.00.

ROBED KLANSMEN

ATTEND BURIAL I TCXAr.ICANA, Texxs. Nov. 22. i S.x hooded and robM krJfthta of j the Ku KIui K'.an appeared at the burial of Dr. L. F. Boia and p'.aced J a lar crosj of and white roe on the grave. It rj mUI to b the first time the order has been repre- j lentel pub', cly in cct'.::r.e at a funeral- j ENGLAND HALTS NAVY ENLISTING IvON1hN. Fnt?., Nov. Brit on! step toward armament reduction wu taken order Puspendint: the today in an recruiting of ordinarv pea-jien. ! The anm::aity. nowe.pr. pro.u.u,. . . . . for continuati on of recruiting cor- I ,taln s-pecial cLiw'. j r . r ' Expect Governor to ?iamc Mly, U WiLS learned Tuesday .after-; oureu here -.s exir-TeiJ momenuirnoon. A rerrefr-entatlve or me .naif . Industrial toard was here at that , time in conference with the general ! employment committee that is in charge of d?tails In connection with establishment of the bureau. RADIO TO AUSTRALIA. MKLP.OUnNL'. Nov. 22. Prim Minister Huche.i has submitted a proposal by which Australia will be able to communicate with England by Wirdes.?. Three Intermediate stations, at Cairo, Karachi and Singapore, are proved. ANM AL SALT BEGINS FRIDAY. The Prances Shop's annual AfterThanksgiving Sale of women's apparel will begin Friday morning. This sale Is regarded as one of the greatest sal.s of the entire year and j unusual values are offered In coats and dresea while reductions that j are finest winter .sulUs. See tomorrow s N'ew.s-Times for details. 227 Store Oper.i 8:30 Clou 5x30 Genuine Beacon Bath Robes for Women $5.00 and $6.00 Here you will find a most satisfactory variety of splendid quality Robes. They are trimmed with Cord and Braid and have pockets and cord sashes. There Is a great array of patterns and colors so that all tastes may be pleased. Beacon Robes are always a favored Christmas gift. Daniel Green Comfy Slippers (Everybody Wants Them) We are showing all sizes, shapes and materials. For Infants at $1.10 to $1.20 For Children at $1.30 to $2.25 For Misses at $1.90 to $2.25 For Youths at $1.85 to $1.98 For Boys at $1.98 to $2.25 For Men at $1.90 to $3.98 For Women at $1.98 to $5.50 Handkerchief Special for Men, Women and Boys Men's Full Size Hemstitched All Linen Handkerchiefs 25c each. Boys 15 -inch Hemstitched All Linen Handkerchiefs 25c each. Women's All Linen, Hand Embroidered, Initial Handkerchiefs 25c each. Women's All Linen, Hand blocked pattern Handkerchiefs, with hand rolled edgeseach. H i

(m'b i r i til UJLLii lit'1 1

I BELFAST FIGHTS i AS ULSTER USES

NEW HOME RULE1:::

Reign of Terror Caiir-e ?eene of War in Many Iri-h Cities. PFI.FAST. Nov. 22. A ir rei?n of terror criprKd pe today as the T'lter povt rmrnt sumed the powers of nvi- rule. ia. at I ?IoV a'tnrVcn,! it-Ar.'pr'Ar.ß ub " 4 1 "4 ' f rted t-treetn ar.d armored I.-rns laden with heavy machin guns scurried about the districts where gancter wer l.chtine revn.vr wor?e in-, .i.iiion !? ran:ii:v crr-.v::;ir with increased general irir.g :r. a.i ections. It wa. practically impose. h to obtain disturbances or a lis detail. ( t :.e of the ca.-".i llI luded in the mw s-lf-co-. er: m-nt provisions are the ri: ht control of the police. Tiie populace was tf-rrioed tod ly. f e.-t rir.g repetition of mob aetlv:t..s T!i- ( te: s.!i;e cau5rt of the trouble W.4S t food.--: b..- continual r !. in pri u f :'.- a '. ; h o u ? h o f; c i a ! s 4 I ' i d I co:t;munit agitator? for org.in:r.i..: : the IliOl'3. Ir..u:ar.ce cot. p.- nie r p r' per cent incr ase in their t 1 1 e fo: insurance apair.s; mob ;ole;u-,-. Fifty-two of tlpvse nrrt s'j'd w re , member. of tho communi.-u p.ir'.y. i Police- believed this indicated th- , ! rioting was a well organized political ' t movement Open air demon.st r i-; tions and processions were prohi- I b5trd i,0lC0 in an order issued tTL' . - ..I ... ... was I.lKeil to ; s-ara nK.tui. i0 the rloiinp. possible recurrer.ee

ÖMPA:

Saturday Open Till 9:30 vS

) 1 f) I f I

ii i i i : i :

Wednesday Is The Last Day To Get This High Quality Linen Before Thanksgiving Table Linens 68-inch Pure Linen Damask $1.98. 72-inch Heavy Linen Damask $2.98. 22-inch Napkins to match $9.00 a dozen. 68x68 Pure Irish Linen Pattern Table Cloths $4.50 each.

72 j 72 Pure Linen Pattern 20x20 Napkins to match

.Table Cloths and Napkins Worn the Famous John S. Brown Co. (sold only at Robertson's, ) 2x2 yard Pattern Cloths, Rose or Fl owcr Basket drign-i $12.50. Napkins to match. Maderia Hand Embroidered Linens Napkins $10.95 to $15.00 a dozen. Scarfs $4.50 to $15.00. Luncheon Sets $4.50 to $15.00.

The World ramous rev Flemish Linens

Exclusive patterns copied from the best art of Europe. 2x2 yard Cloths $12.75 to $16.00. 2!4x2!4 yard Cloths $19.50 to $21.00. A special 72x81 inch Cloth for an oblong t.ible $24.00. Handkerchief Linen in 20 Colors Colors in very best jjrade Linen $1.50 a yard. White, 36, 40 and 45 inch $1.00 to $3.00 a yard.

Li ure men

20x34, hemstitched 85c each or $9.75 a dozen 18x34, hemstitched 85c each or $9.75 a dozen. 20x38 Belgian Linen Towels $1.85 each.

Kitchen thrash 29c, 35c and

T,im .v siior.s m 9 H.fh (; .v.r..- r : r low top. 13 fjr Th,' Army Stcr. 3 2 5 S M:-i..'in. SS2-tf

For Your Out of Town PrW-n-I l or It th fir'.;, f r yrPar P.--t ; I'liiLMT.TIIA Till rjjjjw one? k t - 4 VIRGINIA BURLEY TURKISH Three Notables The three greatest cigarette tobaccos. blending MILDNESS -MELLONWESS-AROMA one-eleven cigarettes 0i rrA C i .V f.'.i FIFTH AVE. 4 This 5toi e Will Br Clo-ed All Day Thanksgiving Y Table Cloths 6.7 3 rar $7.50 a dozen. h. -Air me l oweis l owelings 39c a yard