South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 334, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30. 1921

BEVERIDGE URGES STRICT ABIDANCE BY CONSTITUTION

FornuT Senator Warns Conntr) to Evade "Grntlrinrn's Agreement' (Continued frrm or ) States ty a guarantee whirh h travfl othe. ration: an 1 it is commonly a;.unK'l that this K'jarir.tt f rrquir the American govern mer.t to --nrl öMiT". t-hJpi an 1 i;,onc' te nsi-t arms the In otlvr continent. "Of rouri' .Mr. Hushes pave r.o euch guarantee or any fc-uaruntfj khatcvr. II-- na hl nothing from which surh a guarantee can he Infeirl, 'f-au.".-1 h' hal no mora Eovver to thus Mn-1 tho governnnt than hau the humble -t eitiz-n. N"r.tijy kno.i thi hotter than Mr. Hughes hirrw'f. ::! he i ono of th aol-t lawyer. Amri i. h'n jro-due-an! Is thoroughly familiar with the Amf-ri'an constitution. "rftKh a uarar.t"" roui 1 r.t ven be jrivvn by a formal treaty, .-inre It Involves war arid or. V alnne Can declare, war. "Net even a writt-n arnnirnt tilth nre.-M nt nr.-l rntinVI iy the frn.et; couM ahnli-'n th" provision cf our national constitution which !olB'o.i I ra ronrrr !-.-4 the exclUHivo power to pl'irifc'M the country Into armed ron!!i-t." -Mr. I i-vrrii: declared that forelcn diplomats w II understand the restrictions . laced by th constitution on the power to runko war, but he added that alvantae I taken of thf people's Mnfarruliarity with that document, o that opinion nay be. created not only that a pruarantee has been crlven but that it Is binding on our government po that if occaulon re-quirt tho who favor ending millions of you iff Americans to battle and pendinff Mlllona of the people's money can do so on the irround that "our honor" 13 pledged to carry out this "guarantee" even If it has no lesal existence. Im cut Device. Huropean diplomacy invented th devlco called an "entente" or "understanding" or "informal agreement" which is not so conspicuous but in just fin binding and far more danperouo than formal alliances, Mr. Deverirtffo ?uid. While such agreements ar. not unconstitutional, they are non-con-rtitutional, he added. Onco entered Into foreign propaganda would ftart to work to create American public opinion to carry out the understanding". Mr. Uiverl Ige asserted. "Is It not wiser and safer to stick to our constitution than to ignore and adopt the I'uropcan diplomatic method Instead of tho American method laid down In the fundamental law of the republic?" asked the former senator. "If FO. let all agreements made by the rilsirmtiment conference be written Into a treaty, fo that we r y be Informed Just what our nation Is required to do; and co that the country can pa deliberate Judgment upon the matter. Purely no one who believer in free In-tltutiun.s can fear tho verdict of the people's fobtr second thought. " SEVEN DIE WHEN BUILDING FALLS IN EASTERN CITY (Continued from pipe one.) one of the scaffolds swungr to the celling. 'The whole structure fell In without even a warning ra.h," he said. "I escaped duth because I was near the wall, and tho roof .swayed In tho opposite direction. As it was, I was carried down with tho structure, falling ot leat 30 feet." A IC- t ar-old apprentice boy working on tho roof was carried down and escaped with si broken Jaw. The building, which was to havo had a statine: capacity of 1,800, was designed to cost ? 70 0,000, ono of the owners said. Arrest Owner. J'ollowin.i; a preliminary investigation. Sylvester Rosenthal and Samuel Moskowitz, owners of and contractors for the building, were arretted and held without ball on charges of manslaughter in tho first degree. More arrests tomorrow were predicted by Hist. Atty. Harry F.. Lowl. Wlien the crash came SS mechanics and laborers w r at work inside the buildinc pi.ttinp interior tinlshIwj work in place. Many working en scaffolds swunr: from the root plrders and braceil against t-ide walls cf what wa to b the auditorium had no chanee to escape the death that came without an Instant's warning. Ilothenthal and Moskowitz said mtual const! uc t ion w ork was being done by sub-contractors, ix ot whom were questioned by the district attorney. Tliej- asserted that the work had bet n approved by buildlnc ir.spectors at various stages of its t oi'.sti a . tion. CHINA SECURES CONCESSION IN EAR EAST PLAN (Continued from page one.) Wab said to b- a question roquir.:.g c v. -: d i :i : 1 .' s 1 u d y . Ail.-air.ir-tr.iti a of the custom l v. s : y Chir.ese vlllv :.t"..s .i'.o was n ; urtttl to hau- 1 n a subject of t.h-c debate The C'l.'.r.-f- position it Was favored a tariff increase to the 12 1-2 p. r -e:u t.cure frute.tt-J n-- !!:.;e ;i..-o by th- Britain but i ns..!frab!e d:v ivency f opinion w as ?a: .1 if h ive .- elpe.l a:a.ng r. pr s- r.'-itives of dher powers. It w. ul.L !. . . ral day?. It w as s -id. 1 cf -re any r-1; r: ran I c ?ub-:;..tt-d :.- th- ful'. c..::-.!:il:tti'. AMERICA U ILL STAND PAT ON HUGHES PLAN (Ccr.tlr.urd from jge tr.v 1 no se 'ret that the American Krcup expect." Japan t.j accept the "five-five-th:-'' ratio. It is ,iIo e jual!) c'aar that the Fr.itel State will not acept ar.y enlargement of th tatu.s tf:r I to J.ipi 'a. That wa c!-'jr to the m-: ci in! obsr-rM aftr the American c!t ! -eates with the exception i i Ht-i:. I'nderwood. who coul I r.ol ) i)rt--vnT. aifi!r. talked over trie r:ia! fltaitioa today in S-'c'y Iltuh.-rf- offb'f. 25 prcer.t lion' reduf t li-'Ti tb-. r-334-tf

SAYS BACKERS CA HELP MEN IN FARM BELTS (Continued from pne one ? I bank to obtain th" Koverninr4 money for ore year or longer, which l;e mm wold avoll problems aririn? from Fixty day.- or other hort time loan -. "On thlnff I w.Tnt th bankers to s ':('," paid .Mr. M"yer. "is that xr.;ve interest rnt" are brought down for the former. Elffht and ten Percent 1 too hih. We are told that the bankers are f!ow to take our money nt flv and one-half percent lntfriat. with them limited to a maximum of an additional two percent, because they tiv said to havo ten Percent loar.i. I do not think thl3 Is trtje on a lar scale. You can accelrate a return to better economic

conditions by lowering the rate cf interest." Nit1 of CYfllt. I3y ro-operation of tlie bankera and farmtrj", Mr.' Meyer declared, that exact necd.s rf credit could be determined as alfio the nafety of lii lo'ir. . The spf ik'-rs favored credit extension through tho banks, and th rneetinjf here deeidd that no cooperative framers orsranizatlon wis r.eee.vary to make that government funds available In Indiana. At a epa.atlni? meeting of the rorporatlona advLon' enmrnitt?, however, It wnn ?aM that fich orpan ixations ml?ht be nvf .vary in other states. LEADERS ATTEMPT TO AVERT CRISIS A' IRISH PARLEY (Continued from paffo one) herlain and Iord llirkenhead for the Kovernment, and Michuel Collins, Arthur (iriilith and Kamon J. Dugenn, representing South Ireland. They consulted together as to what steps should ho taken In the cirr umstnnceH. The Irifh dt lehnten ;aw in this renowal of the conversations a gleam of hope and unpacked their trunk, which they had made ready or their departure from London. CLAIM NATIONS MILL SUPPORT RATIO PROGRAM (Continued from pa$a one) experts was adjourned without action Tuesday, and another meeting was called for Wednesday. Meantime thcro wtru suggestions that a plenary "'fion of the conference mU'ht be held early next week to receive the hubcommitteo report, but no formal call was lhsued. In any event, it is expected that the real is.ue will be decided in the individual conferences now proceedIn between the delegates of the FniUd States. Great Britain and Japan. In American quarters there was optimism that the agreement would bp reached within a few days, but no one would mako a deilnlte prediction. On the side of actual progress tho day's development wert confined to the far eastern negotiations, the representatives of the nine participating nations nirreeinp; to a declaration for abolition of their extra ! territorial rights in China. The aeI ceptance of that principle through ! application ot the American "four I points" was regarded generally as a Ion? .step toward the liberation of China from foreign administration, although the exact date of withdrawal Is to be determined by each of the nations for Itself after an International commission has investigated the facilities of the Chinese judicial system. BOOTLEG HARVEST IM INDIANA OYER, ü. S. CHIEF SAYS "Davs of Golden Fleece for Hip Pocket Argonauts lias Parsed." INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27. The bootleg harvest In Indiana Is over. The days of golden tierce for the hip po ket Argonauts are passed. Take this from Uert Morgan, federal prohibition commissioner for Indiana. "People of Indiana pet the impreslon that bootlegging is on the Increase," Morgan said in an interview today, "but in reality it Is decreasing greatly. They get the impression because the illicit booze tratlb- Is to the surface. The professional bootlegger Is becoming obsolete." One IMnl Hard to Get. Morgan admitted, however, that the prtvato Individual who "sells to his neighbors and friends" is yet to bo caught. He is trylnjj to combat this practice with his 1C agents, who comb tho Ftate from one end to the other. "Hut these violators slip through I'nclo Sam's fingers more easily than thoso who are organized for business en a big scale," said Morgan. Morgan said the Angelo-Proesano i ompany. vhoo operations centered around I-awrenceburg, Is the last of the professionals In the state. He said this company operated In Cinilnnatl. Chicago and the Calumet reirion anil that they had their own warehouses, counterfeited their own bonding labels, organized their own wholesale houses under the guise of drug stores and operated their own transportation companies. Many New Crjcs. There are many cases of bootlcgping among foreigners yet to be cleared up, he stated. During October officers confiscated I'O .stll's. 205 gallons of spirits. 102 gallons of distilled spirits. 65 fermer.ters. 178 gallons of beer and 127 gallons of wine. Of f-1 persons arrested during October only two were acquitted. Thirty-four of these were recrmmrnded for conviction and 2 5 convicted. Fins totaled more than $5.500 and penalties and taxes reached above 51 30.000. All of these figures show about a 20 per cent Increase of the previous month, due rot to increased violations but increased activities of the 1 field men which the federal government now haa In the state, Morgan said. Marshal Foch Is th only Frenchman who hoar been appointed llrltinh f.cld marshal. 2i percent reduction sale. Vernon's. 334-tf

The Old Home Town

HOKE . I . RDM FOR THE" COAL 2 MOON TO HIT US? ABBE SAYS "BOSH" Director of Bourpcs Olicrvator Advances Theory to Discredit "Idea." r.v Ainu: th. moki.tx, Dlrvctor of tho Olorvntory of Ho urge's. (Written for tho International Xors Scrio and Petit Journal.) PAKIS. Nov. 2',. A recent statement by the Knglish astronomer Crommelin seems to have caused considerable emotion In the public mind. The last en 1 ipse of the moon, he believes, proves some of our theories false. Our satellite, lie says. Is disobeying; the universal laws ot srravitntion, and if the phenomenon continues wo Fball bp eondemned ome day to have the moon fall on our heads. The fears inspired by such a pronouncement havo caused many of my friends to write and demand my views. In the first place I must reassure them. The problem Is not new, becnu.S'C it was raided very clearly by Halley (the discoverer of Halley's comet) in 1003. At that time astronomy showed that tho moon possessed a movement quite different from that of other e le-ula! bodies in the sense that its moveme nt v.ws not uniform but accelerated. That was learned by examining ancient ellipses. In 2,000 years the moon seemor to have advanced in spao by about two times its diameter, that Is to say, that it was far from occupying the position assigned to it by the law formulated by Newton, law of Morlianlos. At first it seemed simple enough that the acceleration would contlnu and that some elny the moon really would fan upon the earth. I hit such a problem tempted tho genius of Laplace, and that skilled mathematician proved in 1787 that the phenomenon explained itself easily by the laws of clestlal mechanics. We know that the earth describes around the sun in the course (if a year, not a circle, but nn elii;-e. Laplace demonstrated that this does not always have the saiiu form. We can compare it to a hoop upon which one exorcises a lateral pressure, and which, in consequence, is flattened a little. At present this ellipse becomes year by year more circular and In 24.000 years it will be really circular. After that it will tend to become ciliplical a'uin for more, than 40,000 j ears. Solution OfTe-rcd. Now. since the moon turns around the earth, at the same time being susceptible to the Influence ef the un, one can readily conceive that every change In the ellstance of uur glob. from the sun would have its effect upon the; position of the moon. In other words, acooidlng to whether we are nearer or farther from the sun, our attraction on the moon increases or decreases, and consequently the moon must increase or diminish its speed of movemt nt. At present, and since a long time, the moon has be. n increasing its average speed. The increase, however, is Insignificant, for in 100 years the moon has hardly advanced in its trajectory more than ! miles. All this, we- must admit, i- theoretical and by no means absolutely exact. When we have greatly improved our tables on the moon ar.d its various positions, we shall still be i Incapable of predicting for a long time In advance what place the mocn will occupy in the heavens. The errors will b' very small, but they exist, and proof is the- fact that at each eclipse of the sun we notice fcuine email error of some see oiuls in the time calculated and the time actually observed. K.V1N CAl'SllS I.MACii:. JOHNSTOWN, Fa, Nov. 23. Heavy rains of the past two days have sent the Conemaugh river on a rampage Tuesday, and parts of this city are und. r water. Street car traffic has -vi partly abandoned. Portions of the Conemaugh and Morrellvllle yards of the Pennsylvania river are submerged. Some sections cf the city are almost isolated, but there i no danger of another Johnstown flood. Japaneso e.bs.-rve the custenn of giving h. lidays t . oxen and horses. Thomas It. Marshall U tho only former vice prtMdcr.t alive. There aro 6.4-i:h.D S farms in the United States. Pistol has bfen Invented for shooting flits. 2'- percent reduction sale. Vornon's. 334-tf

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CHASEP A CROWD OF RcrYS LA5Twir,uT vim

TRYING To BREAK UP A

SENATE WILL DEBATE HARDING PROPOSALS WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. There were unmistakable indications Tuesda ythat tho senate will beeomo embroiled at the outset of tho regular session of congress next week over l'res't Harding'fl .proposal for participation by the United States in an association of nations, to givo permanency to tho objectives of the Washington conference. I'oth republicans and demaeratic senators now are already at cross purposes as to the meaning and purposes of tho president's' sagest I or.. Some of them are expressing the hope that lie will clarify the situation by explaining in his messageIn congress. POSES AS DEAD VET, TRIED AS IMPOSTER Gains Wife and II nine Only to Have Wine Reveal Truth of Situation. r:t"Mi:. Nov. The trial of a man r.aiced Dellas.-rai, at e'.irgvnti. recently rcwulrd a tüii-coitn iy which miht have been invented by I'exaateio or piayed in a I les: ora . ion tluatcr, but is probably ui:paral!oo d in rt-al life. Trtnusco lu-stivo was an Italian soldier, who in 11 died a prisoner in Austria, having a mother and father, a brother, sisters and a widow and Iii! 1. For over a year the patents and widow hoped against bop" that the authoritb-s were r.isinfornnd and that th.ir beloed would rtturn some day. Nevertheless, when a young man came to the old p opb- IS months ago and said that Francesco v. as alive and coming horn.- they could hardly bcli the news. He said fh.'i,; he had comv to break the shock to them ar.d to their d tugh-ter-In-law Angelina. Ho mention., d that Francesco had altered much in consequence of his terrible- sufft r-in-s as a prisoner. Dhual and IVtrd. The young man was dined and feted, but he remained only a day. as he snid that he must .s. v Angelina, who lived in an ether town. As he left in the train lie ontided to a friend e-f the fam.ily that be himself was Francesco. Th" new.; spread like wildtir , and even tho parents and relatives believed it. The young man lieüassai nl leged swindler and thief well known to the police of North Italy had no difficulty in convincing Ar.-elina that hi r husband was alive. He was wa ll supplied with personal details of the b ad man. which h had gathered on purpose from his parent and friends. After some das he told lur that he uns Francesco himself. i-he would not b, !i-ve it at :ir..t. but, jojful letters from his parents an 1 the confirmation of friends, who .declared that it was a.bsurd to doubt him. quieted her. lit l!asai obtained a life pension as . th - returned Frances' o, and Angelina consented to live with him. Aino I.eoM'iis Tongur. Five month-i later I la : ssai, j res-jH-rcus and secvre in tho luv of his An-elir.a. took too much, wine ar.d babbled th." truth to the le rri.'b d woman. wiu denounced him t: the P'iiCe. Curiously enough. ho was r.t boli. ved at f;rt. Franc. -si o's frienl ! and parents wer" mint. The b-ad soldi'-r's father invited lb Uaszi: to live with him and h" id so, but Angelina's per-'-'stenee impressed the p r.lon authorities. whos Inquiries resulted in the trial. !j V y. X'j I WITHIN i ...II 1 HOLOPHANE Auto Lens The Lais nith the Fin Directs all the light to the road, providing a long, wide, safe drivnßhKht.Leßal everywhere. Equip your car today. Ask your dealer. Wholesale Distribulors: W.J. Ho!liday&. Co., Indianapolis Lomont eSt Co. - . Fort Wayne ltour.l Crar.flll Co.. .f.tith Itn.1.

By Stanley

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1 ; ' . M KARKMESS HALL JAPAN'S P0CKETB00K IS GUIDE TO POLICY Nation Alarmed by Falling Off of Its Export Trade in Recent Years. Ity ALHKJIT APPIJ1 NF.W YORK, Nov. 2C. Japan's policy in the Far East, particularly In China, is based on a bi and constant leak In Japan's pocketbook. This Is the leak: Since 1M8, Japan's Import have been exceeding her export.si. in terms of money. The result of the situation is that Japan is paying nut more than she is taking in. This Is an alarming situation, from the Japaneso viewpoint. For Japan, having a small territory and a congested and rapidly rowing population, should, according to economic laws, be a biz exporting nation with the trade balance In her favor or at leat ' rca king even. What Japan needs most are raw ma?-rla!s. These lie at her doorstep in China, an Aladdin's cave of undeveloped resources. China, for instance, lias enough unmined coal to supply th world 1,000.000.000 tons a year for 1.0'K years. da pan's Los. Latest f':'ire.-i .in Japan's foreign tra le are for September, 1321. These are the figures .expre s-ed in yon, the Japanes unit ef money, worth about .Vi c nts American at par: Exports 95.4 37.000 yen Imports 127,87,000 yen Deficit 32.3D1.000 yen In 19 2 0. Japan imported about $200,000,000 worth of goods more th m she exported. American Trade. Forty-five per cent of Japan's tota? exports in September, 1021. were to the United States, which in turn furnished 30 per cent of Japan's total imports. Unch Sam is easily Japan's best customer. Ihiness' Trade. Fetween H'l and 19 IS. Chinese imports increased 700 per cent from Japan, 214 per cent from United States and ."0 per cent from England. The Chinese boycott against Jap;ir.(fc goods went into effect May 1. 1010. Within 0 days, Japan's trade with China was cut in two. In September, 1921, China took only 10 per cent of Japan's total exports and furnished only eight per cent of Japan's imports. Hero's how Japan and United State. compared in trade with China, during September: EXFOUTS. Japan to China U. S. to China IMPORTS. China to Japan China to U. S $.900,000 $S.S33,000 $4.900.000 $3.3",3,000 These figures .show that, although Japan is at China's doorstep and ha3 a groat geographical alvantag". China is giving $14 worth of 'ausi:wf to Ameri'-n. for every $13S of trade with Japan. Wants Team Work. Japan wants cooperation with American capital in developing Chlr.o trade. This is being emphasized in p-fchs by members of the .Tapire-e business men's delegation now touring America. Stripped, to the cor- . Japan wants to do the b;k of the trading and have us finance It. United States has 234 corporations operating in China, against Japan's 4.4n3 and England's O'.l. according to 10 2" cer.su? by Chinese maritime custom.?. kinds of glasses Those you swear BY and Those you swear AT Rogers Krytk Bifocals have no seam, crack or blur to annoy you or suggest their double purDose. r- f t h -s. " I PhuL'tonc Theater lUdg. 212 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. (Stored at lima. O.: Springfield. 111. i Fort V.'ayne, Ind.

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FT. WAYNE CONCERN REPORTED BANKRUPT IV)IIT WAYXi;. Ind., Nov. 2 9. S'i-s; er.?; n c f wiro Fen ice thi morniiUT by the 72. W. Wagner and co-m-pany, of Netr York and 1,'hicafro, one of the larKVi-t creditor, following an Jr.vetlgatior. by the . w York Kock exchans:e. f(rced r. o. prnsrJe and company. Tort Wayne's la rr-rt brok-era-o :irm. f.r tht third Urne in Its hiFtorj- to close its doers. A voluntary pettition In bankruptcy showing llabi'.ltlis of Jg7, i:.0i and afyet? of f2H0.gS7.32 was f.led with United Stat Commts:onrr T. J. Igan here late this afternoon. Some of th' m.ost prominent anJ professional men of Fort Wayne and northeastern Indiana are h.ed a? erdltors of the company, which ai-o operated branch or'lces at Mur.cle, Ind., Kokomo, Ind., and Canton, inyrla, Marintfleld, Marion and Dayton. Ohio. Speculation, which caught iMr. fprasrje In sudden chanpes In the grain, cotton aad stock markets aro given as the dominating factors ln'the c rash.

England, a little more than a j century ago, had more than 160 j offenses nunlshable by death. i Up to ihy eighteenth century, the poorer classes of people ate unleavened bread. Magic lantern, or ptereoptlcon, was invented about 1646. 350.000.000 &75QOOO.OOO $650.000.000 &550,OOOJDOO 450.000.000: $350,000.000

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Tills chart shows Japan's exports nn4 Imports from 1915 to Octo. Ior, 1021, In American money, taking tho Japaner yen nt par. Imports hlncx? 1918 Iiavo cxceedcxl exports, leaving Japan In the hele.

PICTORIAL REVIEW 2 years for $4.00 1 year for $2.50

Store Opens 8:30 Clotea 5:30

These Lovely Things Can Make Someone Happy Christmas Morning

House Slippers Everyone wants a pair of warm "Comfy" House Slippers. The Daniel Green Slippers are as good as can be found and we have them in a host of styles. There are high and low cuts in felt, satin and leather with flexible solid oak soles. You or can et these for infants, children, men and women at $1.10 to $5.50.

One cannot have too many pairs of good Gloves. They are always a most appreciated gift. Our Christmas assortments include Kayser's Pure Silk, Suede lined two clasp Gloves in Black, Brown, Grey and White $1.50. Kayser's Silk lined Silk Gloves in Navv, White, Brown, Black and Beaver $1.95Fowne's double Silk Gauntlet Gloves in Castor, Seal and White $2.65. Real Kid, two clasp Gloves in Black, Brown, Beaver and Tan $2.75. Children's Leather Gloves, lined and unlined. All sizes and popular shades $1.25 to $1.85. Handkerchiefs You will not find another showing of Christmas Handkerchiefs in this vicinity like the one we have here. Everything in Handkerchiefs for Men. Women and Children is included. To miss this display is to miss a holiday pleasure.

Ask $150 Damages in Suit Following Auto Collision

As lo rejult of an automo' colliflon Oct. , 19 21. at Sa:n;;.- t. and Lincoln way W-.t, bt-tw c-n Ralph ArUman and Benjamin I Burke. North I.i! "rty. Ind.. Arthur and Italph Arin;an hive f:k,l yjlt apainst Burk for damag-cs. j The plaintiffs charge Burke w ( negligence in the operation of :h a i Franklin automobile, anl violating 1 the tate traiy.c regtilatior.'. ! The car of the plaintiffs was a I Ford and was damaeed to the ex tent or w?, lor wnicn arr.ount the plaintiffs sue. There were twice as many marriages in France in 132 0 as In 1 f 1 3 . Chalk is composed f shells of minute marine organisms. California produces more peaches annually than any other ptate. Most valuable pearls come from the Persian gulf. Quinine is obtained from Peruvian bark. Mine. Maklno has an Income of 10, 000 a month In the manufacture of brass in Yokohama. Queen UMzabeth was the first to use a fork in Ungland. Ninety per cent of a silver coin is sliver. 25 percent reduction sale. Vernon's. 3 3 4-tf For the Home In our 3rd Floor Art Department are many very attractive pieces for home gifts. Mahogany finish Candle Sticks 35c. Very special 1 4-inch mahogany Candle Sticks 69c. Christmas Candles 10c to $1.98 each. Mahogany finish Jt Lamps $1.95. Silk Shades in rose, gold or blue $ 1 .25. Floor and Table Lamps with silk shades very attractively priced.

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HEW EVIDENCE IS EXPECTED IN CASE

Four Farmrr? Mav Introdurc Sensational Testimony Against Docker. Spe-ia. to Th NV-. s-T:?n'": COIinUA O'TV. In I . Nov. 2?. New e :in'e .- f a r.c lor.il character ; r-'b a'.'v w ill ': " '.".trr--dured r.' tb- r.al of Fr 1 !' cke-r 'f Alw-"1, -b.irc 1 n-.'h T'.p'.'.citv In th? mur b:r f Ieroy Iy.ett. f ' Ulkhart. wh wrs slain in a Pr.e'.v cabin rn th-- 1 k of the Tipp -'"ir.o rlv-r r.-ar 1. Mar h 1 ? 2 1 , n "T-!ir s: rs rnnavs affoat :n Columbia e;ry. wi.cp- tht he erivwas start d 1.-: lr: ! ,-.y Cepsl-b-r-able 1 iff. .-.;'. v i g v p" -ri n e I in cmpar.elir. g a Jury. The new ib-, e ..'.I b prsentd by f - i r f.;:"..-- a-crd.'nc to reports. 71;"." ; i rsi t--1 :n the v'.cir.lt of tv.e C: 1 P-ckr home. Tht y ar- s- li ! to V.ave s--e n I-"r d F-".-ken b- ive th- r-.v 1-r cottage at an tr'.y V. i r o-. r- .-rr-ing of the mur-Icr of T, . rv It '-.--' !wn etab!U-hed that Tvet h&d b.-cn fatally injured at th it ho-ir ty being s'rn. k on th h "a I wih an ircn implenient. Fred Tv-ck'.-r h -s eo-::v r:Vtaicl that, h" did no v!t ?h rct-t.ir-? and that he b ft horn" the mcrrlr.g h l- r.!l- gI - h iv bn seen at the cabin, girvr o t'-.o vicinity of Tar.vill. The thr farmer.-'. It !3 ald, hav kept their lips -cabd until r'ccnt!y b-cau--,' th-y ft a r. d ;r'-.- i"-;tin on i'.leir.il fishing ch.arce". Virgil P'-k.r. br-tlFr of Trd Il"kr. is s rvlng a life tm nt Michigan C;tv on conviction of slaying Tyavtf . T crime was committed In the h z f)f "wirdlinr life insurance C"-"tnits out of about J24.000 in p la i-s on th life of Lovett, the state eharirrs. NEWS-TIMES Want Ads The Greatest Mother Needs Your Help. GIVE TO THE RED CROSS

Saturday Open Till 9:30

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Gifts of Gingham Think how pleased you would be to receive a dainty Gingham Frock, Apron or Handkerchief for Christmas. Wouldn't you enjoy having some cute Gingham Curtains for your bed room or breakfast room? The baby's crib would be prettier with a Gingham Spread over it. We have just received the finest lot of new Ginghams we ever had. They are checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors in all shades and combinations. These we offer at 19c, 25c and 29c a Yard

Christmas Cards Our assortments of Holiday Greeting Cards is most complete. We have beautifully engraved greetings and colored picture cards with seasonable poems. Also we have a fine selection of Christmas Stickers and Tags that add much pirit and cheer to the pift packages. All of these things will be found in our Stationery Dept., First Floor, south main aisle. Supplies Red and White Tissue. Paper. Dennion's Crepe Paper. Tinsel Cord, etc.. arc in our Notion Dept., First Floor, north aisle. Prettv Novelties in Ribbon Every woman and girl delights in dainty little things of delicately shaded Ribbon. Here one sees a beautiful array of novelties that are most desirable. Hand made Garters. Lingerie trimmings and clasps. Sachets in many different forms. Powder Pufts, Flowers and Clusters. Bows of all kinds and all the Chritmas Ribbons imaginable for tying the many packages. Our Ribbons and Novelties are all reasonably priced.