South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 November 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 28, tm

WORLD PARLEY GETS BACK INTO ACTION MONDAY

Oiution of Lanil Armaments is Definitely Thrust Into nacKjiroiind n l (1. Coptinurd from p-ure one) ...M take uoul'l be dlffb -ult t' fore-ITngli-h Oprx Plan. I.'rlti'h opposition to the s-ibrr.ar-: :; dement of Mr. Hughes' limit- :. r.nr. w.u certain to b- on" of t.v ohf point to ! discussed by h. committee and the mr.fprrr.rf. " .) what extent the r.aal experts 1 dalt with It I not known. u iA'Vtr, that n proposal fr,r abol- : -1: i r . r submarine his hetn put f-r-iirl Th I!rl!lh delenfs are ; reptireo to prts their view trial no; ; oily should Mr. Huh' replacement ' ,: ;;nc,inc" of 90i00 ton.s in fc.bmer- ( .- for th British f I et and the ; An.vriran 1t nni! 5 4.000 for Jap-' fi he reduced, perhap rut in half, j ' ;t th.it th fz? of futurt- r-ubmar-irf should b limited to confine ; thm largely to defrr.lv- operations. J Tn- rn itter hardlv i nrw for the ex- I P'rt to determine :m it i.nwdves policy rather than technical question. of fact which alor.f wer- turned owr th- admirals for examination. There ao i the probability made almost a certainty by d u.:nn of 1 r . re. ii -;n programs in the Freeh eh unle-r of deputies that Franc and Italy MM figure largely in whatever the conference tjny decide as to ur.dcrna rraft limitations of tonr.at" or iz. Thb in said to foresha low an early attack hy the conference on the problem of bringing the French anil Italian naval program- into harmony with rx general .vhenn' of naval limitations. If agreement oy the three major naval power. on the holiday decade, th1 fleet ratio und th4 retained capital ship feature of Mr. Hughes proposals se, ms in slht. however, the. time would appear to he at hand to widen the field of discussion to include all five power. Japan contentions for a higher proportionate Strength In airplane carrier. than Mr. Hughes proposal also may lead toward a five-power debate. Hoth Knr.ee and Italy without question will provf to he more deeply Interested In thi new naval element than Jn capital ship ratio of the three major navies. Hoth are far nI van-red in aviation and it ."fomn likely that both will dcnlre to he given .such tonnage alloivanrr In airplane carriers fl.i will make thom Important In the eil of navies of the air. Judln5 by procedure of tho f;f eastern conference, t appears llkcjy that sub committees of the armconference will he named to deal with fuch questions a uhmarine., alrplano carrl'TP. French-Italian fl?t ratir and other matters suhfidlary to the main point of the whole naval limitation program, the Jap-anr-fleet ratio. U. S. "FOUR POINTS" WINS IN PRINCIPLE ? Fllll Significance of Elillll Roofs Proposal Wins Staunch Support. (Continued from page one) will be brought forward to guide In a decision. Manr Humors Ilcanl. Meantime th deiirates are e he.trir.fr many .eeur nn at least, Such a rumors f an attcnipt to i agreement on Shantung, outside the conference, development a pparently would be r. but skeptical In its welcomed by all the powtheir spokesman appear ,'-h to its probability, consideration of China's plight. It wn explained Sunday right in authoritative quarters, the j conference is considering the situ. i-I tion a- divided. section. First grouping of all tbat China still lurpfmrnt that roughly, h there his three i t been a , 'the sovereign rights retain.-, with general all of thee nut be j preserved to her. In the second i irroup have hen placed all tho rights that are in dispute as a result ' f r.riius treaties and other agree-j m-:r.ts, with the understanding that! these will be reared to China in as ; great a degree as appears p-oihle. j thirl group comprN'H n.i declares h i rights j i . h t ntn.i .teciaros nive i n j Chi ..... . bee;) ert rrom her w.timut any pretext j V.M. tevr ar.J wtiich it n tne tiesire i of lh conference to g-ive back unles I alld reison i can he pr oduced t j t the contrary. I'nder the "four points" accepted I by the pcu-rrs. it was s-ild. the con

ference would h bound to enlircre done by the II. C. Christman comthe t'.rst of the.' three croTips as j pany while Austin Sc Shambleau are much as present condition warrant, i tho architects. ' Ir ! realize,! that In th'.s process I With the completion of the addironsj.ler.ibb tlnv tnay be required timal factory, the output of the lofor investigation of fact and thit cal concern will be 50.000 ton., fttld in the envl each nation by its sever-i to ho ;0.0t0 tons In exce.- of the elcn rU-hL mu. judge for its.df ; ci: 's normal consumption. v bat Its procedure will Te. Hut it ii the exp'vtatin of th American rTPI ()YM FT HllHFAF

tV!'gat!vi at p'dnts" must lea-st that the "four beoni the vardc-tl-k by which th""1 ured. dec'xlon arm e.T si . TURK HEAD VONT TALK PEACE WITH THE BRITISH lit Ac,Marfd Vre. CONSTANTINOPI.i:. Nov. 27. Mutapha Kernel Pasha, head of the Turkish nationalist government, has refused to receive at Angora, his capital, the Pritlsh mission sent to tflfu-usM peace between th Turks and Greeks In Anatolia. Apparently with th intention of impressing upon the mission that he is not anxious for peace, Mustapha Kemal has directed that it Lo received at Inebo'.l. a small HIack Fa port, by the minister of war and Rafet Pasha, commander vt the nationalist "uestern armv." iiocrjis sn.vrjiwAiu: n:i:r. With ?very CoMleM Washer sold bfor Vtr. 2 4 we -MP. give six Roger' Teaspoon. ii down ir.d $1 a week washer. Se dellvns this wonderful Moran. 132 N. Mich. 3 3 1 -tl They alo h owed nothlm; when he diod. An Iniulry hhowc-d lie had net provided for his chief creditors his family. iW W. I. Krgin. Main 20. ::i-tf.

BOOSTERS SOUTH BEMD

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t4. iu. r. 'i l'-(;niiicn ( )rtlnIont l-t. HARDING IDEA "OLD LEAGUE OF NATIONS" enutor Horah Says It Isn't What Called, But What Is. That Counts. (Continued fron; pae one.) American people, hat that under an ;:s.-oc lation of nations the amo thins? rt uld he effectuated anl accomplished. It i also heir.tr urged that .vhi!e the people ff the United States would not he willing to form an alliance with France and (Ireat Britain to 'guarantee the security of France, the same thing rould le acconipllshl under an nfoclatlon of tiations without any constitution. "It is also ur,''d that the international tleht could he more successfully manipulated through the asso ciation. All of vhih things simply j dlcloio that tlie association of nat'orv.; Is another name for th? lriruo with ome additional and moe cv-ten.-iv-powers annexed. "Ir dot's not ,iprr ir is yet vhnhfr w i, re to have two leagues .r ono league anfl one association or whether it is to he that the league organized hy Mr. Wi's-on will h merged int) the nssohtlcn v;'anl.e,l hy I'ros't Ifardrncr. It. will bo cry difficult to pet ri 1 of th- present league unless the Versailles treaty is radically modified, but I presume we will know more when the- matter is reduce 1 such concrete form as will enthle us to grasp it or at least to tiy to do .o." Sfn. I.orah was one of the irrecopcilnldes in the senate who opposed the league of nations as comprised in the treaty of Vereailles. Tie maintained throughout th.at flight a poiti n of unalterahle opposition to the league, with or without reservations ptid for this reason was found In the ranks of those voting against the. Lodge reservations. Son. Borah t-d for the Knox resolution, tho .rpo?e of which w;w to repeal the I joint war resolutions and enact a con 5rres-sion.il declaration of peace. I ine association or nations re ferred to in Mr. Horah's statement j was escribed in ofn-ial circles as I a "continuing conforence" at which j the nations mip-ht meet periodlcally t ) dlsjcus. international subject. Such a conference was raid to be regarded by Mr. Harding as a possible result of the armament conference. The president was said to have already discussed this thought with members of several delegation and to have received assurances that they regarded such a development as a possibility. As a first step toward realization of the idea it was said, nations not represented at the present conference might be invited to endorse the conclusions reached he re. TO BEGIN BUILDING OF NEW IGE PLANT Work on Artificial Ice CompanVs SI 00,000 Structure Will Start Today. Erection " second of to a $100.000 ice plant, be built bv the comtn p.my in South Hend. 1 to he started hy the Artificial Ice Co at .'25-3: X T-m..rll.- t t.a St.. tOd. IV. Jh. new structure, which will be k:?on as Plant No. 2. will have, in connection, with it. a two-story storage building capable of storing 6.to. 00 pounds of Ice. Work L to be f ir'FC at x c r?r rrnn -v Appointment of a nutnager to the newiy-createl consolidated employinert bureau in South Rend will be mado by Gov. Mct'ray. Monday, it w as learned Sunday night. The eity council at itü meeting on Monday nicht will select a member from that bodv to represent the city on the general employment board. for this county. It is probab'e that Councilman John Olejrlak. a holdover member of th-- council, will be appointed on the committee. PI ininiir AnCrnvr

It.U lUU3 MUMJAl I cf the prisoners were dead &rA the Red Cri'M Sunday ras observed lno'her5 were in sa deplorable a con-

S-.niav. when attention of the congitrations w.vs called to the need of supporting the I.ed Cross roll call dr:ve for 1921. Final Instruction to committees and workers will be given at the r.ion luncheon of workers In the chamber of commerce Monday noon, uhen a prominent speaker will deliver the add re of the dav. Ni"nv rx)C.Tio. IV-. F. R. Carson, dentist, location 125 W. Washington av. will Iß-tf ft b open on or about Dec. 5th. 3

INSTALLATION OF LEGION OFFICERS TO BE HELD DEO. 8

Executive Committee to Arrange Details Today Notables to Attend. rreliminar' plans for the installation of officers and reception to visiting dignitaries of To.t 30. American legion, will bo dLscus.e J at a meeting of the executive committee in the Wrdgewood room of the Oliver hotel at noon Monday. Atty. Walter Omen'.s has been appointed chairman of the reception commit-t-o that w ill have charge (Jf the entertainment to he provided at the fris'all ailion of new officers Iec. 8. Among the distinguished visitors, o participate in the installation State Commander Claude F.. flrepg. j .f Vincennes. Ind.; Gen. !. It. Gig-j nillat. head if Culver Military academy, and i;atc Adjt. Franl: Henley, of Wnbash. ommander Gregg owes his election to the support of the South Ilend delegates at the Wabash convntlos and Is considered one of the biggest men in the state from a business standpoint. Well Known In llusinos. He took over a defunct financial institution at Vinccnnes that was a complete failure and In two weeks had It on a practicable working basis. When the state convention was called at Watiush he was engaged in trying a $100,000 lawsuit. When the call of the convention reached him he stayed just long enough -to turn the arguments In the case over to another law firm and gave up all fees connected with the case in order to be present at the Kansas City convention. He served overseas in the world war. Gen, Gisrnillat was a colonel In the regular army during the world war ftnd was recently made" a general. He Is well known to South Uend residents. Hoth new and retiring members of the legion, executive committee and retiring and newly elected officers, are to attend the Monday noon meeting. 1921 TAX RECEIPTS OF COUNTRY SHOW BILLION DECREASE (Continued from paire one.) on estate tax, $30,407,697; transportation and telegraph, $12.164,32'; and admission and dues, $13,t'72.01'3. Collections under the penalty provisions of the national prohibition act during the year totalled $2.152.3S7. Receipts from distilled spirits, including wines, during 1921, aggregated $82,59S,063 compared with $07,903,275 in 1920 while fermented ; liqucrs prcnlucod $25,3f3,000 againsi $41,965.874. Wliat Was Iroduol. During the fiscal year 1921 there re produced from materials other than fruit 68,365,658 taxable gallons of distilled spirits, a decrease of 13,2T.0.133 gallons from 1920, while 34.993.154 gallons were removed from' bona an increase of C, 773. 245 gallons over 19 20. Tdqjids containing more than onehalf of one per cent of alcohol produced at breweries and dealcohollzlng plants during the year aggregated 193.446.763 gallons, compared with 286.169.680 during the previous year, while the quantity of cereal beverages containing less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol produced during the year aggregated 285.S25.S30 gallons. Production of wine and cordials for the year amounted to 19,551,595 gallons and at the end of tho year there were 27,604,896 gallons in bond, as compared with 17,677,370 gallons on June 30, 1?20. Increase In the number of tax collection districts from 6 4 to 74 was recommended by Commissioner Blair as a means of Increasing the efficiency of the Internal revenue service. During the past ten years he declared the work of the revenue bureau has been entirely transformed, and the number of taxpayers flllnpr returns has increased from approximately 600,000 to a total of 9.000.000 annually. "Practically all of the C00. 000 taxpayers," he said. "dealt with collectors of Internal revenue but one each year, while under present laws the monthly rei turns requlred of. sales-tax payers. together with the quarterly payment feature provided for income-tax payers, necessitate 15.000,000 separate transactions annually." Mr. Blair also called attention to the danger of loss by tire of several hundred income tax returns and other Irreplaceable papars representing hundreds of millions cf dollar, in increased assessments because of the Mimsy character of the buildings In which various units of the bureau are located. 61 MOPLAII CAPTIVES "DELIBERATELY SLAIN' WASHINGTON', Nov. 27. The 5 4 Moplah captives, reported In disI patches from India last week to have suffocated in a railroad car in which they were being transferrtni to a place of detention, 'were deliberately murden-il with poin gas."- Seikndran. (those, director of the American commission to promote .elf govi ernment in India, declared in a I statement issued here Sunday, i "Theo natives were in a box carI load of more than a hundred." the j statement said. "After they had been locked in the car. Rritish ' troops, according to Information I I have received, threw in gas bomb i a"d when the train reached it desi tlnation nearly two days later. 1 example of the civUizing, methods ! of the British In the east; but one that is sure to !?ad to terrible re pria'.s." Mr. Ohose declared that "in -end lr.g the prince of Wale .to India, Pnoiin.i T'-.ar, i in a desperate effort to maintain her rul there." What finer Chrmas prer.t than a Blue Bird. Iisy or Apex electric washer? Pay little now for delivery Christmas eve. Blue Bird Shop. 123 N. Main. 317 tf

Pastor Declares Evil Thinking is Most Deadly Sin

Rev. Monger Tells Congrejra tion Hislit Thinking Will Correct Evils Here. "What is South Pend's deadly fin? It's not s If ish r.es. It'.s not gambling. Neither is i: ore of a number of othr great offenses. It is wrong thinking evil thinking. So declared Itev. Albert K. Monger last nlKht. speaking to a large audienro at the First Methodist episcopal church. The pastor said: There are a great many .ir.s which we might name that would be counted '"deadly fins" in South Hend. A deadly fin Is a soul-dt stroyir.g sin. The seven deadly sins of the old theologians were pride, covetouness, gluttony, wrath, envy, !oth and lust. Hut the source of even these lr.s can be found back in another sin a.s their common source. Gambling Deadly Sin. "Some folks would say that gambling i3 South Hend's deadly sin. If that were fo, the big majority of folks who are enemies of rlghteousr.i . would be excluded from being big sinners. A man claim.s that Sabbash desecration is our deadly sin. It is a deadly sin that like poison gas, destroys the finer things of our Sabbath breakers. Others would say, "gossip and criticism" are taking the sweetness out of life. A man who is a keen observer of human life In our city said that he thought selfishne.ss was our deadly sin. That is a universal sin. Va-st numbers are given to measuring things in the terms of self interest regardless of the effect upon other folks. All of these, and many more that might be enumerated are deadly sins which if continued, will destroy the souls of men and women. "The deadly fin of South Hend or anywhere else for that matter, is wrong thinking. Confirms I"Viot. "Modern psychology confirms this fact. The great crime that Germany perpetrated upon the world roots itself in wrong thinking. The great Hin of the llrjuor traffic wa-s rooted in wrong- thinking The evil of slavery was rooted in this same Pin. One of thes days we will awaken to the fact that the great evils which curo and blight human life are the product of a lift directed by false knowledge. Criminologists . tell us that apart from the defectives, crime has hack of It a diseased mind. The wronK is thought of as right. WronK thinking to hack of a man or woman yielding to the temptations of evil. The thought of evil must first come into the mind of every person before he can sin. "itUht thinking will lead a man to arrive at right Judgments. Exercising the mind to think about God, about Bin and its results. Is the prerequisite of salvation. We are needing today men who are able to outthink the world of today and state our relationships in business, industry, society, and family in the terms of God's greater life which he Vlways has Juft ahead of u In our climb towards Him. Your life will be just exactly what you are t) inking." "Kilties" Sinp, Dance and Play in the Band All at Once; Arc Given Ovation Hoot. Mon! Canada's greatest concert band. "The Kiltie," opened a week's engagement at the Hlackstone theater yesterday and received a fine reception. The coming of the famous musical organization to South Bend is mnrn than an ordinary event; the band is Just returning from a long western tour and comes here direct from a iecord engagement at the Coliseum in St. Iouis. The band appears in full kilted regimental. and their concerts are a novelty as they sing and dance, as well as play. On tho program were batr pipe solos. Irish and Scotch dances. The program yesterday was of intense Interest and the band was widely applauded. Tho Kilties are sure to make a hit In South Bend. It is something unusual for the band to travel In this section of the country. The hand toured the world and everywhere was loudly acclaimed and enthusistlcally received. The organization will give concerts at 2:45. 4:30, S. 9:45. Manager Berkson. in keeping with his policy of giving South Bend the best at popular prices, i giving the city an opportunity of hearing the band at much less price." than is charged in other cities. This in addition to regular picture program. MISHAWAKA WOMAN IS HONORED AT MEET Mrs. Probaeco to Head Friends of Irish Freedom Name South Renders. INDIANAPOL1S. Nov. 27. Mrs Margare; O'Neill Probasco, of Mishaweka. Ind., was e'.tcted president of the Friends c.' Insh Frtedorn at the second annua,! convention of the organization here Sunday. Other officers tieced. are. V. N. Ikrgan, of South Rend, vice-president: W. II. Foley of Indianapolis, secretary. The following directors were named: D. A. Kelly of Valparaiso, P. J. Kelleher, P. J. Hannon and ten i .u cm an on oi v;ra wion.sviiie. j. j. I Liddy, retiring state pr sident, was : recommcp.ded as a member of the 1 national council for ! Resolutions reiterating- the iurpose of tho organization; congrat ulating Mr. Do Valera and the in- ! cy ol irvdr-1 r r'ou in Iyndon on their str.nd for the cause of the Irish republic, and opposing any alliance with Rutland and Japan while the two countries pursue their present i P"''- wcr ! fif made by adopted. Speeches David O'Connor of v. York. Mr. Kelleher and Mr. O'Mahony. What an opportunity ! Six RogeTeaspoons free w th every Co.!lell Washer !old before Dec. 2 4. See the machine and ak Moran "or particulars. 132 N. Mich. 331-tf

NEW JAP REGENT AFRAID HIS YOUTH WILL BE HANDICAP

Howcvcr, Crown Prince Hiro hito. Only 20. Says He Will Do 'His Utmost. (Continued from page one.) sp-n under which the country has l.l.-. . . I T i In enmn niirjrtnr. that the recency had virtually been! decided upon before the crown prince's recent voyage to Europe and that this Journey was planned as an experience which would better fit him for the task. YI."ount Chinda Clinton. Viscount Suteni Chinda has been appointed lord chamberlain in Ilirohlto's household In place of Baron A rata Itarnao, who asked to be relieved of the post. Viscount Chinda also will retain the post of privy councilor. The people were on the tiptoe of expectancy on Thursday until the regency was announced in the afternoon. Early in the day the newspapers were freed from the censor-j-hip placed on them by the police and published accounts of the several preliminary conferences of the council of princes and the privy councilors. The formal announcement was broadcasted in extra editions, which were eagerly devoured by the crowds in the ttreets. Following hl3 appointment great crowds greeted every appearance of the regent with wild enthusiasm. REY. DAVIS SEES HISTORY REPEAT "We Can Draw From Ancient Times Lesson We Need, 91 Pastor Avers. That the people of modern times can draw from ancient history the lo.-von.s they need most to learn was the massage of Rev. U. S. Davis of ' tho Pirt Baptist church to his congregation Sunday. "Paul the orator preached of righteousness, temperance and judgment to come," ild the pastor, "and those throe points are actually the 1'a.fi.s on which pre.ent day religion should be preached. "Highteousnojrs is Tightness, straightness, uprightne.". It is purity, cleanliness, chastity. It is justice, clemency, companion. We rejoice that the moral tone of most rulers today is higher than it was in the days of Paul, yet we munt remember that our ruler, from the highest land to the least, have much to do with moral standards of the people. I'lays Saloon. "Temperance self-control, eclfdenial, self-mastery. There are some people who talk as if we had lost something since the saloon has been closed. We forget that when the saloon. was with u we had 6S0,000 deaths a year from alcoholism. We forget that of the children of drinking parents, one out of evory five became Insane and two-thirds of them degenerates. We forget that the saloon was the greatest cause of commercial vice and waa the open door through which 300,000 girls were annually lured to ruin. "Every man and every woman must face judgment. Every act of life In everj' walk of life will be tested. You might hoodwink men but you cannot fool the Great Judge.." Arabian Romance Makes Thrilling Drama for Screen Spectacular Settings a Feature of "The Sheik" Plot One of Interest. One of the most impressive fea- 1 ture of "The Sheik," which opened j a week's engagement at the Oliver Sunday, are the many magnificent and spectacular settings in which the various scenes are enacted. These Include a remarkable conception of a public section of the ancient city of Carthage under Roman rule; a bird's eye shot of the city of Riskra, tho Monte Carlo Algerian Sahara, a picturesque African oas;s. a complete Arabian village and betutiful and bizarre interiors of the fc'heik's tents. The picture is one that holds the attention through its well wovtn plot, romantic. though barbaric, love making, and the incidents of adventure that are dramatic in the extreme. It tells of Sheik Ahmed leader of an Arab tribe, who determines to conquer tho pride of a beautiful but haughty English girl, by capturing her and making- her one of his slave. He orders her to obey his commands and despite her refusal, prayers and tears, he bends her to his will. In the days that follow she learns to love him and after a terrific battle with an outlaw band and the subsequent heroic rescue, a happy ending is arrived at. Tho rrde of the Sheik is played by Rudolph Valentino, the popular Julie, of "The Pour Horsemen." recently seen here, while the leading feminine character, Diana, is attractively portrayed by Agnen Ayt-rs. It Is interring to note that South P.end is one of 2 0 0 cities to Btart showing "The Sheik' this week. This is the largest numter cf prints of any picture ever releued at one time j and indicates the pepouiarity of the ' picturization of the book from which it was taken, capacity crowas greeted the initial showing. T. N. T. LA Dil IS SHOTS $1.95. High tops winter brogues tops. $3 to $4 value- for $1.95. Army Store. 2 30 S. Michigan. -low The ::-tf Free Roy's Watches at Vernon's. 32ltf Make the kiddies happy by Illuminating the Xma-s tree with electric lights. We have Jut what you need at very reasonable prices. In oar Rlectrlc Shop you'll find The bluest assortment ef electrical bari'.ni In the city. Moran'a, 132 N. Mich. 331f

Presentation by Community Chorus Feature of Local Musical Season

Mr. Maine Scores Artistic Triumph at Final of Series of Concert?.

n wiLritr.n .t. iui.f.y. I-mi "Inflammrtu?." from Rossini's ! jr.,."Stabat Mater." as presented by thelr.r Community Chorus at the final con-';'n!. cert of the oris being given by thoi., .1

South Uend Symphony orchestra. Frederick H. Incrersoll conducting, was the outstanding feature of yesterday's program, if not of the muS!Pal to.d;lto.Tho chorus (showed the results of careful train ing and an understanding of the diff.cult number thy were singing. Mrs. Olive Maine, who sar.g tho soprano oblig.ito part and who drilled the chorus, Is to be congratulated upon the excellert presentation made yesterday afternoon. Let i:s hope that the Community Choru Is to be a permanent institution. Mrs. Maine was In evrenHnn.il! v I good voice and her carrying of the soprano obligato part was a distinct artistic triumph. Her tones were clear and mellow and her shadings showed careful study and a deep understanding of the theme. After hearing Mrs. Maine yesterday no one could deny that she was an artist of note. Ink resting Program. The symphony program was fully as interesting as the presentation by the chorus. Mr. Ingersdll has cer tainly shov.'ed himself to be a pro- i gram builder of experience. Every j number pluyed yesterday had a detl- j nite place to fill on the program and as a result it seemed as though it j exceeded the preceding programs in point of variety and color. Mr. Ingersoll's interpretation of Brahams' "Hungarian Dance No. 5" was Interesting and exceedingly well done. No composer 13 so generally misunderstood and misinterpreted as Brahms. Ills is probably the most colorful music there is. Considering the size of the orchestra and the difficulty of the composition, yesterday's presentation was a revelation. To be sure, "Hungarian Dance" is far from being the best and most colorful of Brahms' works, but, nevertheless, it Is Brahms. In all Iiis music Brahms had a definite Idea to express and all his wonderful effects nnd colorings are nothing more than a mans to an end. His works require a thousand nuances of tone color and dynamics from an orche.' tra, and his sudden alternations are FRENCH CONSCRIPT ARMY PLAN FILED Uy Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 27. The govern-1 ment'j recruiting- bill to raise a. nucleua of professional soldiers as the j-tabillzer of a maller conscripted army under the proposed IS months service was filed Sunday with the army commission of the chamber of deputies. ThU bill is still indefinite in its terms, but its advocates consider it capable of producing 100.000 men, who will form the framework of a big army in case of a general mobilization. The bill, coupled with Premier Briand's declaration at Washington of a reduction in the army, has resulted in much discussion among military men and parliamentarians. It is agreed that the country demands IS months frvice and this probably will be adopted, but there are wide differences of opinion as to what force France should maintain. This doubtless will take a foremost place in the debates in the WINTER COATS $50.00 and $69.50

SßBERTSON

Store Opens 6:30 CI oses 5:30

100 SPLENDID

Ylamas Tinseltones Velours Bolivias and Veldvnes Radium Satin and Pussy Willow Lined

SALE PRICES$22.32

S they o ir.trr'"5t,.r.c. II!- mus!'" re.julrcs nit' s ! and i oj-.st.irit contrast. l"ridcrtanding of Tliem "Fi'.i't S-::te, ly Hamc.ir., wa.i f i'.'.y .' re by th"1 orcht s'.ra. "Mi:?.-t" and T-tmbvur-h thn parts of th'- s ::te, are p;. c. .s ,f descriptive writMr. In::.rso:i .--hov., l that he -.r i the theme behind each or ;h Interpretations were unu I t. aka : rir. - orcl. .- r ts are aiiv.'ivs ir. - ! terestir.g an 1 tb.e requisite harmonies and iie'iipl.tful effects t 1 1 t .i i ! gtilni with th.om are the : jtifu! that can l rt cr at.-d w i Strumen: il arran. e:r.ent. . ost b ta n in, v inhe proup g orch - . Wert' ""iS the proof fnU! S'1 1". S for thtel t-' s:nr er1.!:. tri, a-- pres.-'! beautiful as cram Each n a y t hing f these 1, on pieces wns a pf th z Mill" and melody and Fizzlcato" w -The vcial re e !' effective Indlvidualitv ana o icimlity r.usic of u ritten all ov r iho h Norwegian master CIrieg. and in hi 5 I interpretation of "The March of the Dwarf.s" Mr. Ingersoll. left no opportunity to impress this characteristic on hi. auditors. It see:r.ed a though the orrbt.ra was at its I" .st duriv.? this number. 'Tli. Merry Whan of Windsor." (Overture), by Nicolai, i.- known to all lovers of orchestral musi as beti.g one o: the host and most popu'verturos It holds an lrlar of all res;-ti: : ' more ,i ; i e u i th It ' e:Pd the rsvrdav, probably I because with, an I f:ze, r.one of th ! were b-t to the orcht sJra exquisite a r. o; t h i.s Hcautifii! Melody. Albeniz's "Mi-lsuro.mer Night's Serenade," provel very effective It Is the exceptionally beautiful n-.e;o-dv that snakes this piece so popular. Mr. Inuersoll certainly pot a wealth j of color out of it. The series of five, concerts ja-t j ended has been the most .uocesfiil. i artistically and financially, in the j history of the organization. The or-; ehestra has clearly .shown that it.' J cultural value to the community is! immeasurable. The league of Wo- j men Voters, under who.--e auspices J th concerts are being given, have ; placed the orche-tra upon a linn j basis so that its permanency Srcm.' ! assured. j A second series of concerts will j he civen aft r the fiiv?t of the year. chamb r and st riate after M. Briind returns to Paris. DUBLIN WQMEN IN RIG DEMONSTRATION I'.y Associated Press. m.'IU.IN. Nov. 27. A bi.r demonstration of women workers' organizations was held Sunday afternoon in protest against the treatment of political prisoners and to demand their vlease. The long procession marched through the principal Ft roots of the city to Mount Joy prison. r,r IXTKKKST PAID. Yes, sir! 6 compounded quar-j terly. that's what we pay for your ; money. Assets f 1,003, C-n. 00. Con-j tingent fund $4.00r. Under state, supervision, llrst mortgage loans ! in South Bend only. Building &. I Loan Assn.. 124 S. Main. 316-tf ! Free boys' Aatcho3 at Vernon's, Adv. 321-tf Hasting. Realty igan st. Co. 21 s N 1 O f) MichAdv Al

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I ARMORED CARS ON i BELFAST STREETS o

Trani Car Held l.'p in Park District One Man Shot. Old n ELF A ST, and rr.llitcry, i:Mt"r c ars, i '. during th" :v b':t wre wr Nov. with -e;v J.. rninc -Tlv ill n pollc the city S-j r. t ' . i" aftey. n JV te at;;r "ho X' :..-:.t three :: r. .: t.:s nan;" to a h. spital. .;p S -.:r. -lay in I tb. condu.s h o H-a: ,n- - b- 1 a u: V A - V.v'. 1 A tram car th old pirk tor rol rd. SOITH BKM) LinrOR TO WARSAW: Si ll I-TNE WABSAW. Nov. 2 7. A; in th - city o :r . r- :,:;! . ;.. nrinr: ;r l.-r-- .-in 1 Tt-vlri ; to cha: of boo. J . Aluar 1 of South .- a n , r 1 rpts ov Ma or J( V.r. A. or cu:tt ) legging. Cl '. : I nd wa a ! total-:..: Jill j S'. o i i e. Several davs asro Karl (1:1 --n o j Pierceton. win) was v..th Alward was tr; 1 ana found ituilty on a !mi ia : a. .d at i w as ; : Penal :e I 51-' farm lor .-r.t to t! days. Tho n:en were allege 1 to brought a (juantity of liquor South lb nd to Warsiw, t..s;ng ha' from au:omo; i; ! it ion. as th.' in means of transpori I'DITOH M.BBi:i TO DHATII I Gl'ATCMALA CITY. Nov. 27.A Uro,';, O ilirector o! the newHpaper Kl I '.'inocrata. was stabbel to bath. S-in.iay with a sabre. IIL? os-!Ka-s:n ww ctpturod. Senor C.on.des a u r js t lie org in of the federal 11bKrai party. Urir.'g the lry vour home. II iv of floTTer l'.owers on In? th table. Call Wi'.'.iims. Main 7 9. 3 31-tf Peatherweight Arch - Sapporti. male to fit your ffet. Wi'.l your foot trouble. ? l r, West inzton a v. Wnh4 ."7am MYSTERIES OF THE AGES Where did Tosti pn after h said "Cood-l-ye"? What was Rodin's "Thinker" thinking about? Maye T.stf shouted "Ooodbye" beoau.-o he brllevcd In that old ad aye "It's cheaper to move than to pay rent." Perhaps Rodin's "Thinker" was saying to himself, "What a fool I was t buy that big touting rar when there's only three of ua In the family. I wh;h I could pcU It and then get a roadster." If those two boys "Tos" and "Tink" had only used their heads they would hav ended all their troubles by looking over th classilied section of The wjTimes. It contains the latent and best offers for apartments, automot lies and f-cores of other things. When YOTT think YOU want to yell "C,ood-by" to trcubb start reading The Nws-Timcs classified section. WINTER DRESSES $35.00 to $75.00

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