South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1922 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6. 1922

r.i i 1 1 r f. e ft tl,f :,, i to Iirr.it th f a;: v. ct h r r 1 1. a n .1 : r j '. ' 0

A0 0 t'-rs T.a?

a r.

-.;.. t

rtro','''f-.i

w ;ir!' 1;

I'1-1 in

f r future

Anrthr 1 1 . t

.Y.s treaty J a 1 rrv;!

. litical r!.Hrrf" in t),- w rM rt:;vhirh r-.-o1 t" rr ake ?'.'-h -1 murs-

i;.J. 7hl" : r. . if v. as i-.-.M

' r. tf-m-

i 1 -

vDAIL AIMS FOR

PEACE IN FACE OF DISRUPTION

Anderson refuses concessions asked ry coal operators Continual from pajce on?.)

.'i-ai!

air!.- r.ntl-."3y. 1 -1 T'At-"3 th rc-:': i'. ; f !f of r.avfi 1 '.v;i r f

r; !, rr rai er! r ,r r,

th a r.f-A .1

euer

Urin

Committee Labors to Opposing Factions

1 r. Vs n ' -

i 1-1

'I-

t- w n v r

Together on Treaty.

Continual from r,1T

' n.. ..-. n -r any a-?t- er.J'-::j

Ith- in;ar o.'üciiLi. Cou:.'! for ' I ! r.'tt'-.rs att.-.' kt-.I this. ,iss rür.n :h-:-Ay tr--tjas a-jalnt ror:rty uisj tl.- r'Hyir.nt. of the "clu-rk ofT' the 1

b-in ,1 k -ji r. . t w..ich in Jul? Ar.'lT-j n'a firicir.al ordr l.rn-j-ht a throat j of a n ition-u i d e p . ft mal strike. ' Ciur.--! furth'-r ar,-;:-i th.it th- i c 'irt of- ap;ils dT'.f-l -n c-.m 1 ; v 1

OPIE GIYES LIE TO ACCUSERS AT SENATE HEARING

Marvel Man of the Musical World is Master to Famous Pupils

r. " t a ).'. 7vv '" a To"- ..i z . 1 1 : i

; O 1 r"l rot rt -1 th" tralnlr-p -f

(

Iturh lit-..

Mskinff Artlt.. nklri, i f .'in art:?t?

r .---tr.. . ii a - i ' - Jr. 5i:ch r. .v T. '. r r. K !- h- . as th" -t v. r T-r J- j i i

to a vr J 1 rr-ni r r-r .r.fi J;; j r-'-n wjir,r.. It. :!so jre-.i'.'H .-i'air.?'t. thf ro nil- t'ity that : j..-.v-r or irt oi:p of. r'.vf'r ru :! t?.- j rt it r r Tuij-j-f- ! v :th .-; h r.av.il Tr'-TTKth a" rr.!"i.t r, tk- t h ltmitat'or.j lr-.rr'M"-i I,r,:i :r.atorv j'-.-Ars I a r; it r ".-; t' fr.' "r rn-trc f t h m .

Says He Never Fired a Pistol in the Army and Never Shot a Man in His Life.

iniinuf-d from

-: th

rh-t:k

;;i.--rin. Many of tho iif :u- r.- w rfac"r to tak a'i'Ti arair..-t The Fr-' r. i r.".-? J nur n il r y x i- 1 : r.?r it-rer-rf-' n?at!vf front tho rhainbr ri I-unl.-hrn'Tit for th" att'-k in Its f-Ji-nrin rolürnn on Mr. Io Va'.ra and Krvkin rhildrj. Action i- s oct- ; or. "!. rT. lirrr an apnloiry, bwt aithotJi'h t)1 d. ;iutifft were- aroJ in

'fir.ii'inri!ri? ti.- attacks, .'ni'4 of the i

T." whii h. v!r

shared hy Judge Andr.wi. l..;t hi t-.iid th- ne-A' ord-r wouhl a:rn!y tu i

thr.i Jn a. far a it aJ.o appll-d to!1

a s '

th- air ar.i! (t. in t.!:-

was hit. After I

v.a. tir-d in i r. nr. i. N- -

r- t!

h" union oiTlcia'..

-N ruling- was m a d e on t h I

lr.ivj stopj.fd, ami I cot th'-m in

nap

putting men 1 rv.rnizpd in

amendment filed hy the Kord'.rl i.nd j Cf'nirr.and. I r.t runners to bring

al'i, T i i r ! t!r n w ;. . h

1 . o

. uM i

rnpia-

n n t : n

Into ar, agr-

r.f th'-rTt ::r.i; r pr i r. i n r- o f t i ; ts. Ti:- futuft- ; ro i J 'I f r -a hi Jr-iliy f ti

1 V. 'T.t t i'ü'

1 ..

! - j o'a or

,-.-. th- v. ay for ; r:: 1? i ? J art j i ( n f r i n a:j" -: J at:: f-ion

if ry puws to he

I::- .'1 .-,.-cif-i. att'-r fif the u,'i? .

f. , ,

GOHPERS BEGINS FIGHT OPPOSING NEW YORK COURT

Warn Employers Labor Will Not Stand for Industrial Relation- Law.

nfinufl from pair on".)

n'irf

u r'ir.' in prlnrj-

f fin-1 r'.ntrary t" thf- or.-t itutin of tli 1'nitt.l ta!.-. ir;.i.rnu' !i a it f roposi'j to r-ufiM-ff fcriipulory lahor cr Involuntary . rviti: If- n.liif.l tjoit ii r 1 1 r .-triks r,fr lo'-kouts )..cl i' ii prV'iit 'I undr-r

th- irdu-fnaJ fli-put'' inv"-!i;r.itinn ( n;-t of Cin.iil i .r t!.- outt of in-lus-! tri i 1 !al 'V. a i f f K anas. ; "It i i r.-i : -I i ! "." !: t-r-nt inu-l. ' "to ppyenf v. m i.i is hy law from it e t

ia:n woi,.. wiu n t viuon n w(r.-v ' 'in tJ.r n- l::.i!is 1,;.' whih oiniitinr.s f lifo and ib'T an he lr.ipro"i ani ji;-ti' ur-." Mr. i n i j - - r" -1 sii'l !. advise! the

rnplny-rs of .. -a Va!; to 5id-r thir proposal.

r:'.ot jirorninrnt inerribf-rr, inludinc: ' r Vahra. rijüdrs. C.riffith and ! o 1 1 1 rw. thought that .tx h attack , huld he i:nor-1 in the interests ! th fr "dorn of th" pres, which In ; t?if-ir f;iJnifn should trr t th4 vidr.t j !at!rude. Attnrk Npvpn I wr. Mr. Griffith and othen rr,r.td ! out t!iat th 5 a p porters of thp i t.rpa!v h.-ol Kon ahu.-t-d in the r1puhlifan n-w-paprr yupportinir Mr. i D" Vara. hut th-y preferrr-d to ' ijri'.ore lt. Th! di.-cuwlon gave .P':-'-! i.'.on.l l-1'7.t-rTÜd. rninLsf r of proj.a- ! gjnd-j. th- opportuni'y hi:h in the fi had poutriit In vain, to call nt- . fer.ti"!i to tho kidn.T pii'.iT of th , T; ni corrppondnt. which hp d -: vr'.bfd nn n'-t of om criminal"1. Mr. T Vn.ra hiir.'f f-ntlre!y . ignored th" attack on hitn hy th ; I'rer.ian'" Journal hut did not mmi pi ''i'.n of th surTP.lon In that paper

tnat nc nan actea an auro:ra. . ! in declaring his intention to follow

hi" own procedure. lie ar ppa.ed to j

tli'- m'tnory of his -oI!f i'u-? for l?timony that Jn all his dealings h- had nevpr acted autocratically, and exp'-ained that his decision to follow his own procedure had r-5-ilted from hU failure to secure an agippmnt from the other side r't'ardir.g' the cours- of the proceedin ITS.

i corporation, adding ."2 more r. onl union operators in the Wil.i im or. I f.ehl as complainants to it.-- .uit.

oUiiel oonter.iled thf oorratnrs had

a common interest in that all were a:d to h the objects of a conspiracy that the court ha 1 found t ex- :. between operators of the central competitive field and th union ot!ito retrain trade. in reply, .fii'k'" Anderson lndicatel the amendment would not he permissible as a part of the new injunction

ail til men up. Th'-re was not a dead soM.er on the line a-nd thero had 1" n :o tiring."

"I: 1 yo revidv r. Iiiandf g

l shorit. a runner with a

as charcc-d a s k r i i .

Chairman

t th court of ,ip.

.NVmt Mml n Inytrtl.

"I never hred a pistol the- who1, Ünic I was in th' army," Maj. f)pie dc-lired with emphasis. Jhairmnn lira ndc gee wanted t

jl.r;ov,- if MaJ. pic had any theory J ; how tli-- rr port.s about htm j had st trt'-d.

".No: .c. sir." ho si id. "It may be

mmm

. . v . . - . J . v -

.V 7X1: . ... ' '. . v .."

f I .

t-t :b-e ' d Uf V

! Kray-

. . r . . , : u! ! : s ' ( ) r . '. !

y- r

i n v

T . W h . in t c : : n '. ; ;

a . i n

ys w h' !hI he a-.

tr-o T:. ant'-, i- j effect. ub'.:

' t k . i .

n'hv?

. .

Cr.i.:-:::::;:

, . . i. i l : i . . .

ja a..-- noiu.ng ii v. as noi inc con- - "

1, .t nii,i-. a...., ion o;,. nr'-uiv.s-.anc'' lea in w. i i

piracy th-it was nflictincr t!i

) m -

a'e." t th property.

Ihjrderla nd comp ir.y's

DEMOCRATIC CHIEF lrRGES CALLliSG OF TRADE COXFEREXCE (Continued from page one.)

"When I'l-s't Ilardir-.L- s'-ggest ed 1 to the T"nitd i-'t;itt- ri.u-L:rs in Iiis: rec pt i:i--a ge," he (oraludd. "ihc1 ena t:nf-rit of ;t law similar to tit it j row f a in t em p!i ! e,J in New York,, Fen. Stanley, of Ke.-um ky. declared

that tli" prc'-M. nt a 'playincr with f:re.' That war rung is commanded to the thoughtful o;;-idi i at ion of th rmployi rs in New York." The Cnfral Trades and Labor

council a.iopt ti resolutions nt a

and C"r.-iuerce. Y- had no intiafiori of currt-ncy and no uncontrollable inflation of credit. The other

reon- I half of th' world was starving for

ur surplus. Iv-ery hanker and busi

ness man was then predicting for Ameri a an uninterrupted period of ur.pa ralleb-d prosperity. "Why did this nation later plunge over the economic precipice? "Why did cvrv prediction made during

i l'ilO by our .-Cdest business men and j iinaic iers for th first time com- ! i'.ctPlv fail?" j The answer, he declared, was that 'America had failed to rec enize the

STlLLMAiX THWARTS FIFFS EXPEDITION (Continued from pa;e one.) maticahy tjntil an appeal could he taken and decided. Cornelius J. Sullivan, chief counsel for Mr. StiJlman, Thursday niffht announced with emphasis that he would not pay. He said his client already had contributed trenerously to wife's legal expenses and that the latest demand wa.s too much. Cnder the law Mr. SEullivan Friday must announce his decision to pay or not pay. He Indicated Thursday nicht that lie would appeal to the appellate division of the supremo court. The significance of th'.-, it w-a. explained, is liat Mr. Sullivan follows tlii.- course, refusing Iiis assent to th'" monetary outlay, the the Canadian commie-ion will nver come into being. nee more Mrs. Stillraa n must apply for a commission, thf ro must ic a hearing on the application and a new court order. If thf appellate division sustain- the banker's appeal his wife will have to appeal in turn or pay her own exnens' s. it was said.

iti.-iiKe to mention names but 1: j might h.. the only tiling to do In

justice to others. It happened that ut. Floyd Cunningham accidentally kild himself with a ride and I was- th" lirst to reich him. I bent down, opened his bioiK , and whi! th- re alone in that po-d-ion s mo ftraggbjs might haw been around. I som.etimes think this pcene may haw started rumors of which I was the victim." .u. WIUls, republican, Ohio, questioned Maj. Opie regarding the testimony of Henry L,. Scott, of Kenmore, Ohio, that he saw tho major shoot a runner. "It deliberately untrue," the major exclaimed. Sen. Wllhrt said ho merely desired to get the major's denial in the i c cord. Watson Take No Tart. S n. Watson, democrat, Georgia, whoso (hargf-s In the senate that American soldier.- had been hanged

j without trial in Crar.ce. took no part 'in the examination of Ma j. opie or I Iiis witnesses. lint at the rlos, of j tho s -ion, Sep. Watson, antiounc- ' in that he wa.s not prosecuting any j case, presented a list of witnesses to I be sum.moned to giv' t stimony rej bating to the Opie charges. J The committee indicated that they I would be called when the hearing is

RADICALS ON WAY TO HKI) CONGRESS

resumed n :t Tuesilay. Some of ! Maj. pieH wltlles . e. expected here j Thursday, fiih-d to arrive jn time jand they will be h ard next week. ! Might letters from former r.en in

UIOA. Jan. T.. Kmiiia CoMman, tho major'n command and from itiAlexander Herkman and Alexander i ens who know him were present' -1. Shapiro, the annrchists, left Kussia Heo(ijcst was made hy the major's with the intention of attending a ; ooupm-1 that the .superintendent f "work unarrhHt congress" In rer-ihe hospital at which Smith is a palm late in December, according to; ticnt be summr.ned. in iew of the

i documents which the IMga newsjvi- un, h-rstandlntr of ronnsel that other

meetm:' ton.gbt condemnin-g propo- nor,if' of tendlr.P credit tojprrs lS5Prt the Itvian authorities hospital patients were coming for

Hals f.-r ct.m pulo-y i -o orpoi ation of trade unions and a c-u:rt of industrial r-!ai to!:--. Sl.ch laws. It. was 1 e 1 a re.l, "anno! h- enforced and w ill rod he nforceJ." SOl'I ET DELEGATES MAY RE CALLED TO ECONOMIC PARLEY

back n her feet. The economic cooperation and coordination practiced "by allied nations during the war was completely dissolved, he said, resulting in an economic debacle throughout Europe, whJeh could have been averted had America with other nations which came out of the war relatively intact extended a helping- hand to the disorganized hut potentially rich countries of central Kurope. a Filing to get credit extension, he said, these countries were driven to a paper money basis which shattered foreign exchange and eventually , I. 1 .111, T ' . . .

taken for granted, but there, still niaue u jmposstme t-r r,urupe io eil.. .-ujsion a to what would b.- tht 1 ln America the surplus supplies ecus, uuenc-s of t!o- p.-senc of Jtus-' sh fJ' murh r.oedpd. .-i an ho viet delevat. which it is. --Cliokeil to Doatli." h.fbi in Frer. It :: -;,-s would be ' Thus American foreign trade was tar.t amount t,. Cognition of the ! 'vhr-'r-l to death." and industrial hol-.heik rirr. The Fritish -x- ' stagnation in th Cnited States was j'ert.s agre :' ..t an invitation to the i it'vit.ib.e. M,ou- K-'xernn-.er.t to s. ral dele-! "I have offered these ohserva-

oitirued from page one.)

r l.."'iO,'ip000

Faria arteme

gold n:-rks. 1'articipAtio;) i.y erman in th

fvr.tuil ec..",,.nii' cii.trrf net- in now i

found when they recently arrested

the trio In Kiga. It is addd that it is now their hope to reaeh lterlln by way of Stockholm.

INDIANA P A KLUS COiNDEMiN BLOCS hVDIAXArOhl, Jan. 5. A resolution protesting against the agricultural bloc's tariff plans In California with reference to nuts and eggs was adopted at the concluding session of the ISth annual convention of the Indiana Association of the Raking- Industry here Thursdday. The resolution came as the result of several spirited speeches from the floor.

i ware with letters. hairman vran-

deceo said the superintendent would bo cad led. The only other testimony during tho day wrus that of Herbert I. Cadenhead of (Ireenville, Mis:., who declared he saw tn or eleven s ddiers hanged around Is-sur-Tille, 1'rance. while war department records showed only two eax'ecutlons at that place. A volunteer witness from San Fraciftco. cominpr at his own e-x nenne, L-nlixamed tlie juncea dlns with a description of what he .'.aw in prison camps. When it was suggested thai tho committee put him on tne wit

ness stnnd he w;is callerl and state 1 I

...

.-jtps to t jui a! nt

;e ((.nfereMc. r-ull I'P

t ions.

he concluded, "in an effort

while the lurist.-i attaolied to th

leza tior ly there i- little ilifferenc,

facto recognition, ! to ascertain what lessons America

which to pront in the

bet en nit ieu.. The I' i"?sr t b. oon.pr: c i p G 1 .

' rati b-arn by

future. "The first conclusion I derive is that bereifter this nation must rec-

,ns are stror.g.v s-pport-1 t?iat wor.u economic conui-

i l,., . u f,,v . .ir'.r.-.r lions nave a airect eneci on our uo-

imv coNf;m:ss off. WASIIINCTON. Jan. T. The World's Ii.itry congress, which was to have been held in the Fnit d States this year, has hern postponed until 1923, it was made known today by the World's Dairy Congress assi iciatiem.

c - - " t. -. ;- - - -) V iT i f '. V7 , ..- v,4.

.c lTse". f

-n 1 e C";

rti-'-

: k!'. o-a . i r.e r P-

N o one kr.ow

Y-u

frcr mus: : i' , et m e .i r . s " An.-'- ! ) three ; , .... ft :v; !..::.- w ga::,ed c. ntrc-1

7 I fv hi.i a1., a re cent a way thv can 1 s. ; .irately.

. who tin r.rv

pe: - 1-e-

n in Amer!"-i alf ars Hn the I-.:-; ' K:s:a.

1 . t

j In f!"t!.t- wo vnt ; m r. cbi aire. ! Wh n the ! . ir.d ! ' I o 1 is at a-.. A d r. k e j 's hps r i as a h : r.'Uth.

T. 1 -ok at a bi::u one's tri:--t.

r. ov-Ity, rr. large n-d the s r.i t to cop-

t :.

hira-'th nt the I ..-,v

V . . ; U ,. .v. - j A

'.ass stop th ur hoov

c I

LHOFOLD A UFR (CFNTFR) AND SOME OF IIIS FAMOUS PIPILS. FE FT. TOP TO EOTTOM. KATHLEEN' TAEEOW, MISCHA Et.MAX, JA SCI I A HlilFFTZ: ItlGHT, TIIMIAIA C,lVi:N. FFEEM ZIM FA T.IST. RUTH RAY. NI"W YORK. Jan. D. "As a boy rd reception roont of his home on "They saw I had a sense of they gave tue a littbd drum, and I West 77th sr., Leopold Auer, marvel rhythm," said Auer, "so my father heat it R-r-rum! R-r-rum! R-r-r- man of the musical world, heat im- took me to a teacher."

rum :

.-igir.ary drum sticks on an inl.-iblo T): :t was the N ginning- of the ca-

A h in

mil.. f;dc the 1 Mtt.

r.en t:.e wi: d.-n b. 1 is dry. I ' -! . v.

No need 3,. '. is tv. sharp pojrrtji. 'ro.s are M.ivk tb.e world over. Hurry men at work, r.t at n-.ei. Y- a can't strip two fklns off on cow. When one Jenf moves a'.l the bra:.-. lies shake. Evtry nmbitioun mar. a r-ipt:-and every covetous one a pi ipr. T: re are :,r ..f-o dep.itora in the I. S. pos-tal saving- hank:?, a:. ; three-f'iirths of them are of foreJe:.

In the hlgh-ceilinged, softly light- elrum.

recr of Leopold Auer, 1 yeirs solo xtract-.on.

thit lie had la-en ur.ov, n as

ramp.

famou t

Dttu

o to ami de Ju:

recog-

MRS. Tii.i.n: l ( HAFSKI.

: The body of Mrs. Till io Euchib TK;IM).TMi; STRIKE. ski, wife of John Nucha l.ki. N'EW YORK. Jan . Several Linden av who died Monday in Fe.

hundred early F;

ugbiat employes voted

lb nd

fuT.

.- Russia r.

a lain-

rj iM jii iLöilS

Tm en t cn men wcrv plnml by; h Charnbi r of Commerce employ- ;

ment biir au

;ursdav mon.ir.g. The

rrtn.1or;ty of the johs we,e f-1!'.. at-tirr.e jKa-; tiourt anal tu o v ere j erm. an er-, t

v-e r '.a ce I hy

ols. Tu f 1 v

- m "i I era ct

i .mp..-;. rve:

nesday. 15)21 Rniok tourlni: nir, am licr.se N Mil " i . w a from the 1 : hack en LireW.. Wfdn-,biy eeninr, nr t a r port, milt? !.- tb.e its cwrr. Hany Fine;-,. 7 Mi-h :gan sr.

r V.'ed-

j mettle business and industrial situ ii tion and that the old time prendnnal ' policy of commercial isolation can

no longer be practiced hy our country with either wisdom or safety. "In the secern d place. the failure of this and other nations to cooperate, mainly through private financial and business agencies. to give entral and eastern Europe such timely moral and economic assistance as was feasible during 1 f 1 f and 1920, measurably contributed to tb.e commercial and industriil breakdown which occurred there in

o'olo-'k against wag s.

riday to tro on strike at

Friday morning in a proposed ledU'"

troit. Mich., arrived in South

Wednsda v aft er noon.

protest ' Resides her bus! and. Mrs. Ruch

:.. n in : alski is survived by her l arents. Mr. j (and Mrs. Joseph ot. Iski; a sister, I

! Mrs. Stella Prowl; two brothers, ' A four-horse chariot cannot oer- Harry and Michael Otolski. j take the spoken word. Funeral services will be held t It is better to sink in the veU Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. !

than t sink among men. Stanislaus church, Rev. Marcin; ak There is a time to tish and a time i o-'.ieiatlncr. to dry nets.

To be fond of learning is to be at the gate of knowledge. 1 1 who hurries cannot walk

(Indt-s-.den n w ; ording : bv N.

the fore irt of 1 0 2 0.

"In the third place. America and others of the stronger nations must now furnish een n greater measure

of economic cooperation before Europe can get brick on her feet, j

this country can '

or perm -

with a stately stop. Just s al-s ar.d full measure injure no man. Too much prosperity makes rnl men fools.

MOYINC. PERMITS Charles E. Tom y. 2210 S

st.. to 12' City Hall ct. Gilbert Snyder. Ic21 S. Main

to Raltimorc. Md. Samuel Riggers, j 7 2 1 S. Main st.. to j 1 X. Mi in st. J. Crawford. .".01 1-2 Wenper st..

Main

t.,

The pleasure of doing good is the i to ."El Pennsylvania a v.

A ''a", however willing-, t ip th- t: o. rt.

'.t r w h:- h is dist for a ti re v. ":. : h. i - ? a r i I i 1 1 . . - ' . I I ' 4 i o. ... , ..

e i n n o t

ar.d her.ee l.eiore

to the statu" .eve

tu".: s perity so much desired

Va.. h of the surplus idle g ld -h.:-ul 1 be work in Europe today."

. n

i;r:;

only one that will not uaar out. A powerful man regards no burden, a tradesman r.o distance. To a learned man no country is foreign, and a t'.r.e speaker tiruls no t nemy. Talk does ra t cook rb'o. One ra'tcr ean:n t make a play. Eats know the wavs f rats.

Mrs. Ma

Vit'

X. Hill st.

to x. wiiiiam st. See yourself in the movies, Tokio next Tue s. lay and Wednesday. 7-tf

16-o-t. tin Tuxedo. ü.'jS. Kr.g"l'

ON THE COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD

c : r s-'h ! ..-... ; :

ca.n r ti: g i l ' :

1 -a-:-::. -io.-' ..'t:-..r T -: '. ' 1 e r f h , ; ' '

. : a -

W. ! T , ' i . : . - 4 . .

1 . : e :.ap- ! w f:i " r -

.: " : : : e' '.: .-.r. i - : i 1 : : t v a r ' t

l s !'-:'.; r v' '. v an '. :. !e r.cy tin !.-.' r i . f r-sr s. hJ

X- -a - -Tin..

i 1- s-r : f tl!.!... crdef t i at ::;):. - , i I f . und in a rr.f rr.f-r.' 1 k .:.-- a r- Ii und reds rf h.1 ah- ; 'f.. th.'.n.g th it we Ti e 1 ! r. ' . r '.' ' i

Pi : tl-a .Iver T h IT k ' f a ri. r; - 5. .-, ,

.; t h : t yc-j r. I e f,.uid

O'-nt n.i-s rt dt s 1 ,: .j :ng ..f these little s.,f.-.f irü ,n b-illerir'

EM IRE PENROSE ESTATE LEFT TO THREE BROTHERS 1 'ant i'l'i'-l from iv'ic1 one.'

ho a

tse. a c

1 - -

Everything was br.p in exo: iar.ee with S n. P nrose's Mr. T..ybr sai 1. Fstato tc Rrothcr.

will of Sen. P

ose. lfavir. g

his entite estate to his tlr.ee bredh- ! s. was the simplest of do 'umer.ts. It w.s tile. I late Thürs lay at tb.e of-

jMz nt mm siilk! I :

th.- ta g al d ' 1 ut

a i w ir '. 'A .-rt :

u e re- r.o

f any kind. Th. e will wa.s writ

many

of w ills. The e s -Dec. cm;,', und tip-

friends Said it was times that sum. There o or individual be"ist.

I e i . täte 1 v.

n on a single

paper and dated June 1 " merely s'aies tb.at his entire

OVERCOME NERVOUSNESS?

Just as mechanical power is wasted by belt slips and faulty bearings', so is nerve power wasted by inexcusable faulty vision. The nervous energy thus wasted by the average man would make Niagara's power look like a trout

iroo

k d

own on

the f

arm.

he.pm at bed to his threat . who al-" are named ,,s e-

at rs. Tb.e brothers, however, have w lived their rights ns executors in faor of .a, financial institution. The t r utors w re Instructed to file "no inventory or account of any kind of my .state." The will w ros witnessed by W. R. Andrews, Ernest Htfchins ;.!:! .lames Clhns .Tor.es. Hitch: ns w.!- a negro me ss, nger m Sen P n-

...

in thr

. it

roe :

r v. dead, was the senate I la ". and Jones is a b

Andrew, s privat al .Utor-

And there are 70 million individuals in the United States who have defective vision. MOST OF THEM DON'T KNOW IT. In the face of these facts you should HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED.

?1 i

BlaCKStono Theater Btdg. 212 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Btorrs at Lima. O. Springfield. I'd. Port Vay" Indiana

1 . !

A Splendid Lot of HATS at $5.00 Each

LTS0N

Saturday Open Till 9:30

QMUTYj

WSJ

Company

1 I-HX-.

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Silk and Wool SKIRTS at $4.88 Each

You See These Items

You'll W ant Them

ecause They Are The Season's Best Values

Januarv Clearance of Sweaters In this sale you have a :hoice of Slip-overs with hic;h and low neck3. Golf Sweaters, tailored models and Tuxedos. These come in Mohairs and 'lpacas of attractive novelty .vraves. A ood variety of :olors is available. The renarkably low sale prices range rom $5.00 to $16.93. January Clearance of Fur Pieces

Northern Mink Cape now $250.00. Jap Kolinsky Capo now $1250.00. Mole Cape now $112.50. Hudson Seal Cape now $146.25. Skunk Marten Cane now $150.00. Black Opossum Cape now Black Coney Cape now ,26.25. Black Coney Coatee now $33.75. Coney Cape Collar now 1 1.25. Mink Cape Collar now $25.00. Mink Stole now $85.00. Coney Stole now $18.75. Skunk Marten Scarf now $48.75. Fox Scarfs now $13.88 to $63.75. Hudson Bay Sable Choker $33.75. Natural Blue Fox Choker $63.75. Pearl Fox Choker $63.75. Squirrel Choker $15.00.

I u '

January Clearance of Waists Flaxons. Dimities and Voiles in tailored models are $1.00 each. Hand made Waists of Voile nd Batiste are .$2.98. Georgettes and Crepe de Chines in regular and extra sizes lace, hemstitched and embroidery trimmed $5.00 each. January Clearance of Hosiery Child ren's fine and heavy ribbed Hose in sizes 6 to 10 25c a pair. Women's fine Lisle Hosefull fashioned regular and out sizes 50c a pair. Full fashioned Silk Hose in Black and White $1.00 a pair.

C3r A rCN

Jr- 'S A

January Clearance of Dresses These are seasonable Dresses of Silk or Wool which we offer to you at most inviting reductions. The styles are all good and may be worn far into the Spring. The sale prices go from $14.62 to $100.00.

January Clearance of Cloth Coats $.12.25 to $112.50 Fur collars and cufTs feature a great many of the splendid big W inter Coats we have reduced in price. From ;.; to A has been taken from the original prices on these garments bringing them down to a range that satisfies everybody. On all models the trimming is tasteful and the linings are of gocd, lasting materials. The fabrics used are substantial yet handsome, giving you long continued wear in a Coat of style and beauty. The sale prices are welcome to many January. Clearance of Fur Coats We still have several fine, big Fur Coats left that are indeed as genuine bargains as you will find. The prices on these models have been cut down to the very lowest possible figure for rapid disposal. A 40-inch Fludson Seal Coat is reduced to $275.00. A 45-inch Hudson Seal Coat is reduced to $300.00. A 36-inch Near Seal Coat is reduced to $100.00. A 40-inch Near Seal Coat is reduced to $125.00. A 46-inch Near Seal Coat is reduced to $75.00. A 38-inch Near Seal Coat with Australian Opossum collar and cuffs is reduced to $ 1 60.00. A 40-inch French Seal Coat is reduced to $150.00. January Clearance of Sport Coats If you are going south for the Winter you need one of these Coats. If you are going to stay here it would be a good investment for you to get one now to wear next Spring or during the warm spells this Winter. They are low priced for the high quality of materials and workmanship. All are silk lined and come in Browns, Purples, Grevs and Navies at $35.00 and $50.00.

ß4 fir

January Clearance of Lingerie (Group I) Splendid Muslin Gowns and Chemises in Flesh and VvTiite. Well made in good liberal sizes. Lace and ernbroiderv

tmed 2 for $1.00.

edge trimme

(Group II) Beau'i.'jlly embroidered Ph iiippin" Gowns. Chcmirs and Drawers, in a brejken line of Mzes. Made of f:ne Nainsook $1.93 Each. (Group III) Muslin Gowns of pood quality. Daintily trimmed with embroidery and hemstitching. All sizes $1.25 Each. (Group IV) Muslin Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed. $2.50 value at $1.75 $3.50 value at 52.25 $3.08 value at $2.b5 $5.00 value at $3.25

i f

O O V J J O o i I f 1 ( (

.i'it "lf in tb.e mov 'I'ü s lay and W In s.

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