South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 329, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1921

t f. n :.:::-rs "f extra territoriality ?. d - nl "d a l-ir.K that so IcnK a. it i fl'TVf'l it apneari impoai;0 ff-r the i'hln'y ovrnmnt to ;' up the IntTir of th country to foriprn trnd and i r.l i: at ry.

CONTROVERSY ON FAR-EAST

BREAKS TODAY j T WENTY-FIYE

NOW DEAD IN

Approval of Briti-li Interpretation Will Drive Celestials From Conference.

(Cor.

i.' " f'T.r)

f that thft raies "f

BELFAST RIOTS

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HIGH RENTS HELD CHURCH LAWSUIT ROOT OF ALL EYIL

WON BY DIRECTORS

Titiane Renders Plenty of

Opposition Against Centre

N!1V

N-v. .'4. :h- Cor.tr-

i t':s.- 'or t iior.'T.' th. brir.cr atrial at-Colcr.rl-i was entirely

Had Authority to Dismiss Trustee Rowlands, High Tribunal Finds.

Chicago Club Women Urge Parlev on Limitation of Landlords.

-1

r.'.urK v

he r '.va ft b f.'

f;:ar.jrt! rr.tr rr.i South Mtn:hur:.i r.Uht a ! r-oh-d -it lYi lav'fl r.'.ln;, 'rrlr.'ir.JC t i! ?a:ci f.it" ft :. ulrh f-mf th1- rr-. ' -t 'onirici.tr 1 fjuc!fns of tho uhol" rif go-ti1or-i Mer.trr.e. r..ival extort will rontliu th'r work -n dal' of th Amcr'.,:: reduction ;lan and th Lind nrrnarr.r.t negotiations wll! vatt for t-he rr.r pri":r-r top'.c.f t rtlscusrlon to b'- d!s;oe4 of. Sub-oorr.Tr.i' will or?an!l to brln 1nvtiatIon of trjoh collateral Itj'- a-s airplane, p-isn ras

th rule-! of warfare. hut If aj omrrhftr..vo plan for land arma- j mer.t lirr.fation if to b workfd out

fit a!!. It w!!l lo in n. lat'-r ?'nv Hell 1, iv ! OhhorfwI.

.Many Others Are Seriously Hurt in Series of Bomb Outrages. C"r.tinued from pnc one)

isr.n Fein would agree to r.vtir alSfiar.cc? to the crown. It now H definitely known that no

f-.i' h Imuran co ha.s horn jriven and th.it the attitude of the Sinn Fein in that regard remains tho fame as that taken by Mr. Do VaJera in hia jronouncem nta at the Many-ion house In Dublin. I-Iff ort in the negotiations with the Hir.n I-via this week h&a been, directed to devL-intr Homo constitutlon-

f ! a! means for reconciling this dlverj 1: r;ce, but with littlo hpo of kucj c Any agreement uith the Sinn

ti.oucd from p'i one)

cii:'u;". Nov. h''h brv. s c-.'r. 1 WJ.v ar- .l.v-rr-

t v . PC-

2 1 . Why

. low c ourt5

Tbankcrlvlr.(,' day was oW-rv-d pr.'rally as a holiday by the delepat? ;. who wHromrd the rllf from th con t.i r.t pressure which has carried the arn:s negotiations forward nt s.n unprecedented pac'. Many of the conference members

nttendel religious .service nnd there; were fewer personal consultaf Inns than ls usual during a "day i r.t" In the ir.id't of an lnttrnation.il confer f nee. Despite the furry caused by the dlfarreement over the 'oj)en dorr" principles, the delrpates generally expressed confluence that the far eastern negotiations were proceeding toward definite accomplishment. The American delegation seemed particularly oi)tlrntstlc, for it wan said to believe thu plan of campaign laid down by It had become a vehicle of continuing irKress. It was revealed that the purposo In bringing forward the four principles formed by Ulihu Itoot relative to China was to form a background f-r further proceellns In dealing with the details of the various matters -et out In the Chinese ten points and other open Issues. h!o far, It was said, thero has been no attempt to deal with details. There have been conversations between individual delegates on these subjects and spokesmen for the various dlegatlons havo not hesitated to mako tho preas pretty well acquainted with their own views, but the conference itself was said to have confined its discussions to tho Hoot resolutions, in connection with tho corresponding section of the Chinese ten points. I'. S. View on China. International supervision of Chinese customs must continue, on the present batis for the present, according to tho American point of View, notwithstanding te aspirations of the Chinese Thero are many reason regarded as sound by the American delegates for holding to this view, not the least of which is doubt as to the power of tho present 1'ekln authorities to carry out any of their large engagement until conditions are mora stable. Continuance of International supervision of Chinese customs, finances and even railroad.- is not regarded by tho American delegation aj In any sense Inconsistent with the declarations in thts Itoot n solutions In favor of the maintenance of Ciilnes integrity and Independence. Other Independent nations frequently havo entered into contractual or treaty relations with other governments or private agencies for tho supervision of public works and even of many functions of government. It I held that as a sovereign nation China now has the i-ame power to enter Into uch arrangement in tho future, having1 exercised that power freely In the past. This conception of the proper solution of the problem naturally implies the framing cf a number of treaties to

carry out the conclusions of the conference. It is pointed out that 'hir.a already is party to something like a s -ore of treaties dealing with customs dut !:.- and like subjects, ar.d many f tlie.-e are dissimilar. As -nly nin. nttions are represented ;n the Washington conference it follows that it will be necessary to secure the adlusion of the other nations having business relations with China to enter Into such treaty or treaties ns result from tho negotiahere. Thf attitude, of the American government toward titra territoriality, as it win be set forth at Friday's n.Ottii'.g cf the far-cast committee Is iil to be that the United states 1 r ady to gle up her extra territorial rights lis .soon as the Chinese .irr able tn administer Justice com

petently ar.d !n full trotectlon of I

the right- of American citizen. An.il.iL- positions already have t'een Indicated by Great Hrltain. Pranke arvl 'veral other nation? r. l a more dttaibd outline fl.-' .1 .''ane view was made available fr.::i a utlioritat ive souret.-. '!'!' ir.'posal to abo'.i?h thj extra : ri! -i 1 rights. It was said, a;.-,:---: ".'yiv.i'athct'.c internst" a::, -r.g th- .Ta'.r."se pfcp'e, who : hcm-ei , s c xi.ed for a time undr

re;L-n consul 4r jurisdiction. Japan w.x.-t f-aid to favor in principle the) . i :;:;'!(t.' hff.ng of the system of fcrfig:, tri .:r..tls in China, but wa I li'.ittful h ther China Immediately! . o-;:i appoint its own judges for j - a-d crirv.Iv.al courts for the try- J i:. r 'f ras. s involving foreigners. It j

..n rraiiuly cnceJed by Japan that 'ti i territoriality Ls distinctly d;sn. Ivan! ageous to Chln because In s t. it is a vellation of their terr.t.,r:al ir.teprlty and constitutes

Fein the did not Include alleglanco to the crown would, it is believed in government circles, receive little support by any party in Ilngland. Th'-rcfore, these, best Informed are

j predicting an early end to tho con

ference. On Tuesday tho Ulster premier will submit to his parliament th reasons urgx?d by the promier why Flster should consent to treat with the Sinn Fein. It is expcctcsl that he will ask Mr. Tloyd-Georgo to facilitate full consideration of Ulster's case by publishing the whole correspondence exchanged thus far .o that Ulster may see the real state of the negotiations.

M'NIDER'S REGORD RANKS HIGH AMONG UNIVERSAL MARKS

reinstatement. Mrs. Kmlli B. Hulin of Brooklyn, X. Y.. .:.k ( 1 I- ave to ict'Tver.o in the tru."f -.i iit as fn of the orfglr.a' s---c a 1 Fir.-t Members of tho Church, but 5ui?equently withdrew her petition. Daisy and Edwin A. Krauthoff aeked the court to rule that the ;hun:h Manu

el wos the supreme authority of the

church. The trustees r.ked that in-1 dividual members of the church be re-strained from lnfluer.cir. g other!

members to cancel f?uhocriptlor.s to Chrislan Science publicatbjT.s. Finally Att. Ger.. J. Westen Allen of Ma.-achuetL aked that the isues raised in all the other suit.- bo tried out in an information which he filed, aklng that the court declare that In establishing the Chnstlon S'dence Church Mr.". Mary Faker Ilddy created a public charitable trust, and that tho director.- were governing body of the church and had power to declare vaoar.ci.- in the trusteeships of the publishing society and to determine whut literature should be published. Frederic Dodg a former Judce of the United States circuit court, wa," appointed master to determine tho facts at i.sue In the trusters' or

iginal iult and to interpret two deeds of trust made by Mix. IMdy. He also heard the Dittemore ca" In part. In his report, filed in March. 1920, Mr. Dodge held that the directors had no legal right to re-move Rowlands from tho board of trustee or Dlttemore from the board of directors. Concurrent action by the First Members, be said, was requlr-

Whv :s th

at: -'T.izcd? Why are m-n illo? V;iy lo trir.s leave

W!iv do tb.ev o:;;e

filled? mi:-, i un-

Tular." t; : s.ty gave

c .le-. f Ct :: . Thurs-I.-.y but t..k cf tb.o

t -o much, and

e:: r- 1 v.'.tli th-

1 to e .'ore. Hrr'rrt Co vir.ct on v.r..- th s-ir, v.Ith -neV Kob-rts and Tar. r. er als shining for C-:.tre. The gr-en wave r.-.ana. d to .to:. "ilo'' McMil-

o, n r-v.'i ' l.T.k f 1 th t

although th" w rk -f to plucky

Centre lead-r

!" - 1 TT1 1 r. ; s mirrled at all. Wher the a ' ri r. if." 'he & i a0ut tl mr -a.:.. w. :; .-.-t

Mi. Mari-

'ml'ht never r?-

an c o m e " w (

: !. " , w on't worry ! urr

v i' ir of the bar- !

ri,- r;g s -r;T.'.,.v, ; m, Month c"ltl j s-jt Xi- rrartin, a s-r.ior. i m."

Miss Virrin! Kerdil.

luh. paid ff. a v.-ee wp. enough;

u!I 11 v.- r.oltly cn tht

f-cler.tl'

Yes."

err of 1- cult

binn.r. tr, nnT vntin. w-::; annua'lr rour.- cf Mr.ftna.

.al of k Dcntcn rr. 1

C 1 V i M: A.Ielai te rV--.-

dnll. rs a wk enouch

hi. father shculd e fix-

who ha had a wea

in -ba-k C th vnr

i . i

rier.

charity wo

a vnu:

i man rf ally hou.d earn 1

: O ye;

i.at-

a n

oitstar.'

feature of the c

Y. r me '

Why f'.o to MexlC"? Add

yo-ang bank t 11

,0 C

tion.-j

s hurry

you

to tlii lb-t and then ask

own

Chicago

41'

Tbc Only Child" Turns Out

to Be a Two-Fisted, Dynamic Ile-Man.

(Continued from page one) a legislative program including a soldier's bonus bill, a bill giving exsoldlers preference in public offices, and a bill exempting veterans of the world war from taxes on rersonal property up to $500. He looked after the hospitalization of Iowa'a disabled soldiers and conducted a statewide servico and compensation drive. MacXIder f?tands five feet, 11 In. tall, weighs 165 pounds and Is fond of all out-of-door athletic. Mason City residents say lib only sweetheart is his mother. One half hour after he was elected national commander at Kansas City he was telling her all ahout it over the long distance telephone.

PRCHELM SOLVED. The wash day problem has been easily solved by the Colheld Washer, 'lx Hogers Teaspoons free with every Coitield. $5 down and 51 a week will deliver washer. Moran & Son, 132 X. Mich. 326-tf

club worn n tho answer to them all and li.-ten as th-y answer in one hearty chorus. There's Only One Answer. "Rents," they f"h . and proceed t- jiri'V th.at the housing conditions in ery great city are f-triking a hard- r blow at our pij-called civili

zation t!:.in battle ships. They in-i f-i-t that a conference on limitation !

of landlords would run nr-ck and neck in public fstcm uith the dignified socjon at Washington. It is Mrs. Clara Ingram Ju.l.-on. famous hou?ehobl exi rt. who h.as discovered th.at the American brow is crowing lower dally as rents ln- ( r- ase. It is she wlio has found wliy

COLLEGE MAIDS DISCOURSE ON MARRIAGE COST

. .... ..J . "Put there a: : ' U," e

Hilary rr. u h r. M!.s Ja.u-r s .id it all

e girl.

f Jl.CCO a we.-Uv nr. A happy, or they rr.av

DWeo-t (tlm-ito of li"e rn ar.d b" he. by Ms. Evelyn r.r., wha through! i"

exceptions. rr.ar;

sr.'t count nearly f" .:ro. work, according to Dor.ahue. f rrshrr. an, who

i '

fr. h:r.

" v :! I do t e n c t h e r

.-. . .. . . . s

W e. t ftr, with ( r,!!r.r-;y pretty,

hat two py vij 'ar!s i ::. a we -VC.

At the tu

his six dogs drap- '. In black f a'.Vo w ed the cortege Xatlvea cf th Kobuk. rtrr cojr-trj-, in Alaska, h.l a relr.d-r deo" even winter. The wlr.dcw of the famou r'ou.th wark cathe.Ir.I Ir. Irbr, h .r r. -1

lep reis upth the man ar.d Thev ir.av hae an lr.r .rr.e

A referendum of

cn-f.'.s dl'l.se-l tlnvit

from $'0 a wrek to n.

one pirl and "xfor asserting

woaldn't rr.arry any man r.o matt -r what her salary.

tfn wished in 2 C yea

! American women hav

- , bea-itiful eye In

Dondcn phtcra;

the w ;

than

chur'

r. "

th:

not b to g.

'.g cn ? " a week -rlag a "go."

and

A b. rights them a

pt In France

' 1 7 r. - V ; r HI 1

i V

1 -

or c:

f:er h has

1 4

reg a ir. hi- d?V.i.

uca p:

CT.grc gaticr s e. rce rf a

s bn kr. ".rn

e f srrn. r. '. t e.

r rt a in f p- "i e r

o-'-i tr' a :x-t -r.

thnt refu to e-'.'. a!

: e o :

Cbieazo Co-Kds Sav Love and Marriase Not Deterinined bv Dollar?.

good actors are out of work.

mafTv

why many symphony orchestras are jdaying to empty sfats. and why the famous lecturer on T.u:r.anla is talking to liims- If thi.s season. A lilow to ( il!l-ition. Ihr budged, prepared for a Fading banking institution, shws that in l?:i a UVro mm saved 10 per-

Cent

C'f Iiis salary,

A young man engage-d to a gdrl In Tuskestan must pay a substantial amount to her parents. Tho Tapuans use tho spine of tho Ming ray for arrow points for shooting fish.

ed by one of Mrs. Kddy'rf truwt deeds to make lawful the removal of trustee. He held that Dittmore could bo removed only by a court of equity as a director umler the trust deed to 1892 and only for cause a.- a director under church by-laws adopted later. Tho master said he was unable to find that Mrs. Kddy Intended all branches of Christian Science activities to be carried on under unified supervision of the constituted authorities of the church or that she intended to subject the trustees to supervision by any other constituted authority of the church. The trust deed cf 1S89, ho ald, deemed to him to contemplate "a publishing society in close alliance? with but not under tho rule of the church or its officers." He held, therefore that Rowlands was "still a trustee" and that Dittemore continued to be a member of the board of directors instead of Mrs. Annlo M. Knott, whom the other directors had elected to succeed him. Xumerous collateral fuits) followed tho publication of tho master's report. In the course of tho final arguments beforo the court begun late In Xovember, 1920, Mm. JIulln withdrew from the litigation. Tho prb

clnal arguments were made

Charles . K. Hughes, now

and laid out the

i rt et ir.s in , nr.. as follows: oper

ating ?.r,, fo-d clothing 1.1. health advancement and educa

tion 11, luxuries) .1. Xow, with rents advanced over last year from six to 2 percent, he most sacrifice all or I art of his advancement fund. HirhbrowH in the mid-west hub of culture Fvar.ston pay an average of C.r percent of their Income for rent, necessitating few new books and very few op., ra tickets, It was found. The cluh women also havo found that more than half of the eases in domestic relations court arrive ther b'-cau--- young married people attempted to live with "in-laws" to savo rent, and landed on tho Inevitable rocks. Too Many Live With Folks. "I ran speak with authority on this subject because of the cases that como under my observation." sail llorenco King, prominent woman attorney. "Whether young people today have lost their independence or whether it is because rents aro so high they cannot afford to establish a home- of their own. I do not know, but it is a fact that- a too largo percentage of newlywedi are living with their folks, and this leads to trouble-." The women have Investigated why girls leave home .and havo discovered that Uing conditions are in many cas.-s Intolerable, s you can't blame the girls. Many of them come back because they can't buck rent costs outside, and so there you are rents going and coming.

CHICAGO. Xov. Love var. 1 marriage canr.ot be !-( -rniinr d vy dollars per waek .according to cods at the Fr.iv. rsity of ChL-ago and at Xorthwcstern University. While they areo that love hasn't much of a ch.ar.ee and matrimony Is likely to be a failure on les.-? than from J50 to $73 per week these lays, they aro aim e st unanimous in tho vk-w that v.-lien the right Piir.ce Charming cornea along he is usually accepted "for better, for worse," without any undue empha-

without any upon the

his

iuy j

when

s:s pt

die ck. "Moruv won't count at all

the id.-al man eotn-v-? along." said Miss Flizabeth holle, University of Chicago co-cd. "Hut Isn't it funnyt j thero aren't ns many ideal young i men as there us. d to be?" j

Mi-s He'en Ahlstrom, senior and co-ed editor at X'orth western Unl-

e; s.,-i s.;id If she ir.sis'.e 1 on her j future husband .irr.lr.g a wok, , $7." a wek, ? 1 0 i week, or any!

IMLAISHS NFAV ItUCUUIT. Harry TXavIs, tlie veteran first sacker of the days when the Ath-

sec retail ' If tlcs wr,rf winning world champion

of state, on behalf of tho trustees; by formier governor, John I.. Fates of Massachusetts for the directors; by William fi. Thompson, for Dlttemore; by Kdwln A. Krauthoff In his own behalf and .by Charles F. Choate, Jr.. for Atty. Gen., Allen. Arguments were completed on De-o. 1, 1920. and tho court took the matter under consideration.

sliln. savs 1 1 a user who w 1 n iv

. -. .... ..... .. first for Connie Mac; next year, is a great ball player. Mack was forcod to give Pitcher h'eefo. First Fuseman eritPm and Catcher Myatt to Milwaukee to put over the deal.

A Mormon temple, second in size to that of Halt Iiko City, is being planned for MeAa. Ariz.

tfXtf

tri

y "J

one eleven cigarettes

j Ii Jia&f fflff

Oho

Three Inseparables One for mildness.VIRGINIA One tot mellowness. BURLEY One for aroma. TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended

'II

Six V J "

VflUK c

FIFTH AVE.

Meet in Our Tea Room for Lunch

Robertson

Store Op

8:30 Closes 5:30

ens

Company

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Only 26 Day Left to .Shop Brforr Xmas

Snappy "Chappy"' Coats for the Girl in Her 'Teens $29.75, $39.75, $45.00, $50.00

You can wear these Coats for so many things, school, sports, shopping, traveling and even dress, that they are a good garment to have. Ours are 36 to 40 inches long and are made of splendid quality Polo Cloth. They are Suede lined and have collars of Beaveiette, Opossum and Raccoon. They're smart Winter Coats that you'd enjoy wearing. You Can Keep Warm and Be Fashionably Dressed in One of the Winter Coats From Robertson's

We have here a most complete variety of styles, all having self material collars. They are loose back, belted and wrappy models in Pollyana, Gerona, Marvella, Chamoistyn and Normandy. All are handsomely lined. $50.00 to $85.00

, ; ' ' VA r. Wh cf jU

Now Is the Time to Save on Suits bv Taking Ours at at a 25 Reduction This Sale includes Ylamas, Tinsehones, Velours, Bolivias and Veldinos lined with Radium, Pussywillow and Satin. They are self and fur trimmed. Now offered at the noteworthy price of $22.32 to $93.75

Army Goods — Already Lower Than Manufacturers' Costs

Again

Reduced

The U. S. Government has announced several sales of Army Stocks to take place soon. We want to buy heavy at these sales and must have cash. We therefore have again slashed our prices and for the next 10 days will offer values that even manufacturers themselves could not offer. Every piece of merchandise is good quality and we guarantee you satisfaction on all purchases.

a kind of humiUatlrn. ir.- that Chir.tso soriie-f'ri-ed to 5 k Jus! I re

under laws

which

a ar.d whkh often

i i oar's a:: ' r-'irr-. to t;

d . r.. t fuif.'.l the Chinese contortion of j-.:!ri.o. a h'.VA furtlier cb.'fetlnn j to thu .t''in I that Its rrlvlk pep i ar rla'.r-.r I y Chinese who have j

r-rr. ha from Korea or rorrr.oa

'rt Mir.im ' ! t z " p. S

.,fT'd. w:h. refTenct tr many 'h:-.-.H- u,ro hern in th rh!li; ;-:r r. T-t or the T'r.lted States fr Jr. Fr.'-n:h In3o-C!iIni and who l.itr rrrdtrratt-d to Chlni. Their dalm of lr.-.mur.Ity on the grround that they nr Jarane, American or Vrr.fh 'A?fr. in reardd by Chintr a :. h rr.iflln heran it

rii an1 rlaini Jarar.re Tho Frn. Is true. It Is .

UNION SUITS Wool Pr ocess Union Suits, Warm and Comfortable

$1 M

1,000 Raincoats at

500 All Wool

$1.49

Hospital

U. S.

Vests at . . ,

Motor

Blankets, &? 4

.... Si - I

Single

S5.00 10c

Wool Army Hose Best Quality Wool, All Sizes

$ jl .00

double

500 All Wool

Blankets at Wool Gloves, pair

(Only 5 to a customer) cT2v7orGlo:e,:S1.00 (Only 12 to a customer)

5,000 All Wool Navy Caps,

good for school boys Boys' Wool Shirts, 6 to 12 Naval Watch Caps at

U. S. Government Reclaimed

Raincoats at

S5c 50c 75c rlAimel

S1.2B

Transport .00 up

rr.

1,000 Pair U. S. Gov't AllWo1 1 n P Gloves I ULf

Men's Work Pants. . .

S1.00

Blue Steifel Work Shirts, made

500 Army Shirts, double

elbow, at

S2.S5

Shot

Men's Women's and Boys' Shoes, of the quality that you na-

turally expect to pay tj

) gj.üu ana .uu ror,

here at

Sheepskin Coats, Corduroy and Moleskin, 7K 36 in. long ... )üiiU All-Wool U. S. Gov't Underwear 4 OF" at 5l.dO U. S. Government Naval 2.... $2.85

Tarpaulins, all sizes $30.00 values CP flf UP at 3b.UU U. S. Rubber Hip Boots, $8.00 values QfS for . $Öiöö

$1.00

Leggings at ....

100 Pair Sample Pants, $8.00 values (JJ Officers' Dress Shoes and

S. Motor Transport Russets Gauntlets ft A ! at $4iü9 at V I J3 j U. S. Gov't O. D. Shirts,

... S5c

C f. fTk.

Overalls and Jackets, union

made, at Mess Kits at Army Belts at

50c 25c

reclaimed, at

Officers' Trunks and HandS?. $7.00 up

1,000 Army and Navy

Slipovers

95c

Sweater! 500 Wool Sweaters, Regular $8 and $9 Values

$.85 oJ)

$3.75 -:S2.85

ööc S5c

Canteen and Cover

at Gov't Axe at Campaign Hats at

$1.45

Dr:r.Shi:u $1.00 Army Steel Cots j QEj

15-Pound Cotton Mattress .

$2.S5

MY iluli 11

330 So. Michigan Street

Flannel Shirts Regular $2.85 Values, in Many Colors $169

ü i

may lead to foreign charges that nationals have not been adequately protected. The main disadvantages