South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1922 — Page 11

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SCHOOLGIRL, ROUGE VICTIM. TO FIGHT Phone Heroine Gets $1,000 ARNEY U IMllnl From School for Vhz Powder, Mies Seeks Court Decision. Goes Shopping; in South Ben iü'üri:u ai Jar. 7. "To rowd r f r r.' . t ju.!!.-:.i: point hr it cün Ovfrv-hmi"! fy t!. C'.v rour.tV r r. ' Iitff,-T.tIon. I court has fip.'ilni Ufrr' l the fc.rr.ou'J ra. e r.f "Pearl 1.. ri'oi i '.tin ct ev . i IMS-?' rxpcllfd from hih . 'rr.r.i th u r.f fac row-

SUNDAY. JANUARY 6. 1922

GOOGL

. .i

v - V; V - .. ; ; . , j v -. v-. . , ' .. - . . -. -..m ; . -Vi?'.- .a :;'

?h is now f-ulr.4; t' hf r-,

lr.5 al

to I.

.ocl without. prrjU'llce

rieht of rovtlr-rinr.

'r.i'r.'-r thf? court'.- lrci.s'.nn th

l.-ir.t; tri'-l hi the '-curt of) !!-: crir.lon. An I not or.ly this'

:3 riven :

I r r :u no.v:-r . ov. Kl:!rt" or any other cl( tf.A.'ir'l !rn."r,o.l-ty, or

Mrs. Mii'lr l J.othroj, tf-k phon: opfrator of Horner, Nb., saved moro : than 100 livrs when a cioullurst ovtrwhc'.r.cl her vi lag. "V. P. Belt: (left), I io 1 1 Tekphono Cv. official. i-r(.entf hor with the Theodore N. ; Vail gold medal and $1.00". w hile X hraska's governor, S. II. MrKelvie1 (right), ar.'l a crowd of thoe who o-we tin ir lives t'i tho heroine, looked on.'

NIPPON DELEGATES j BLAME CONSPIRACY PRAISE AMERICANS; FOR WAGE SLASHES

Irr. n hut the entire cou

I !) dl'-cu'-HLon. ! I "j. II. McCoy. J. I". K.:llrneyer and j j V. A. S-ott are th memtrs of tho ; jrhed boird of district eleven, who ; 1 that "the wearing of tran.s-j

j r r- :u hoMerj'. iov. ;i.u.', hui . i

othlr.g tending ;

wearing of j

!.::. f.Alnt or r o3rr.et:c3 aro promo5t 1." N. i:. III-kF. rrinvipal of the t '"i.'A, c irrl' i out thS order and y r.t Mi- l'wgsl y ar.d two other:lrl.i h'iir. during th first part of, th term vh' n they falkd to comply! with the rule, and told them to wa.h ;

inrkTho'rf aiCrX" of tho i;Iing Superlatives With Care-j Declare Hritish Employers

I ; - Ipk of Chrlt church of Knohcl, ! . . . .

2 i-;ar".i tr-.rjt r orriitionfl in ui" ?' hooi i.ut t-rm made neec-.iry tho n:loption of tho ruk-. "rtiKl Moral AfTcrtdl." "I ha- 1 ff-n my ohservntion that

r:;:- al pte-i prevents di.-;turb the J t4V -J " " - " ; 7 .f the .-hoof sr.vl 1 1 icl-:.s. j mont davs- In the vernacular of the HM: admlttel that 'Must a littlo American schoolboy, the Japanese . 1 : : . u . . 1. .

r't hurt" and I seprns r ur.uc; i;.e iiiijj: t.-.u;i liiau im

.rd hs .-omewhat divided I confer-n.-.- h,s kicked

Hut '.anncu a winnt.r. in inc vernacular

;'of Hashiiüuro Toga, the cla.ical

les (ood Grace, But

Overwork Smiles.

Are Taking Advantage

of Industrial Slump.

T'-o vder t' it tho

f this point In thrlr rule

N-' n .t nuotlr.g of the directors was

h- '.d th'-v f-tood o. one in

ik ' ration that "now that tho rule i-; n. i w-t ar going to stand by It."

While tho rase is pending Mks l'u,d-y remains out of school. She Mat"-- ImIiv, liowever, that she is making arrangements to (ither .nter F.'hod at Corr.lng, a r.eihhoring town, or at Poplar Iüuff. Md. 'Iio stated that on tho day of her dkmkKal from school he had a very mode rate amount of powder on her face.

"I had always boon taught by my mother to use powder on my face," the s ,id. "I had ued It all my life, .'nil If 1 were dressed tip and no powder on my faro I would feel as 'Incomplete as If I were dressed up nod bad no shos. Mother Defend Pearl. "Tho clay I was dismissed from school Mr. Illcks called for all girls In the room who had 'artificial complexions' to come up to the front and hit en tho recitation bench. I wnt up front with two other g"lrl3, f:nd. after reading the rule over to u., he said wo would cither have to k i.vo school or go out and wash the powder and paint from our faces. I t"'d him that I had nothln,? but ordinary talcum powder on, and he.lnf.Trned me that made no difference. Miss I'uzlcy Is a very reserved t ' of girl. Sho bs about flvo feet Inch, s In height and weighs Vr-vit. rju pounds. Sho is pretty, ev. -n when the face powder Is lacking. Sh docs not wear extreme 'othlr.g nor docs she paint. "I would not permit her to paint her face under any conditions," her 7i. other U c'.arc 1. "I have used powtier on all three children, even my f?on, from Infancy. I feel that It Is i;.y duty to see tha tho health and c mplcxtin of my children are pre-fr--r'd. The Irkh blood In my veins ran been boihr.g ever since Pearl was 1 d ft'-m school. Mi - Purvey summed up her credo a ; follows: "I ain a Methodi-t, lovo music and b.-'l.no In po-.vtkr."

their Nipponese schoolboy, the conference

has caused "much grateful pleasing among my people, and much thankfc are due America for her wide-minded nobleness of nature." "Our Ilaron Kato," one ollicial ol the Japanese delegation avers, with a broad grin, "has, proved himsclt verj' much of a diplomat. He imaybe to the unMudying eye a cold and unemotional man. Put our Paron Kato is warm In his heart and far-soeitig i:i his mind. He had a dil'icult work to perform, and he performed It to the satisfaction of his home people and to the ttitisfactlor?

SCIIOOLHOY KILLS PAL L LIST FI(;UT VuliK, Jan. 7. Theodore J": Je.o . in, 15 y. ars e ld, school boy r,; ok'n. as formally charge.! :rh k'K.iiv-ido Siturd y night as th iti i-wth a list f.irht with liar-

h:s pkiy:"elo;v, in the of ITra-mu Hall hft;h

.11

'TO flit

1 Priiiay

d by a

it.: r : .

! 1

,1 X

vat regaining y Situr.lay 1 skull. Vi;

-my

or en

cliin, dying

cor.i .msness. An retaled a fracr.g Friedman was

of the people of America. There is no longer any doubt of Japan's desire for peace in tho Packir, and her long desire to come to an understanding with America has been cemented by tho masterful work ol our Paron Kato. Wonderful Diplomat. "Your Sec'y IIughc-H in als-o a wonderful diplomat," he continued, "for so carefully has he steered the conference correctly and with such tact that great -success ha. been made possible. America is most frank, and her statesmen arc clear-headed and broad of mind. They are firm but reasonable. We go back to out island home with much appreciation in our hearts for 'the desire on the part of all American. w hom we have met to effect an understanding with our people. I am sure all clouds have been dispelled and that the relation. that have become effective as a result of this conference will continue not only during the l-year naval holiday but on through the de ades in tho wake of that naval holiday." When Japan drew aside the curtains that hid out the western world years ann, when Commodore Perry vkited Japan, that kland empire swiftly picked up wo-ten: habits and western methods. Not least of these adopted custom. wa. the Occidental "smile." The Japanese learned thnt American did a lot of smiling, that they smiled on the Plisrhte-st provocation. Sru.dng was not a Japanese custom in thrt western sense ot "smiling." Put the little men adopted it and have -ducated their people into the "smile s-y.tem." Only they hae overdone it. Thnt Is. they smile whether thy are phased with something or provoked. They greet all foreigners with a Pmil- no matter what their errand. This r-niV h?.& become an institution In Washington, one cannot approach a Jap-

WASIIINGTON. Jan. 7. Supcrla- LONDON, Jan. 7. British induativc are being flung with careless try has cut its waives bill more than good grace In Japanese, delegation ono i,iUion dollar a v.-ar.

There exists an organize conspiracy to secure unreasonable reductions in wages and a drastic extension of the normal working week.

I gOil antl I T)iest faets tti-n lnlnr' TTir.ro in fo.

merit reolution, disorder and bloodshed than all the activities of the extremists of the labor world. ?uch are the declarations of the general council of tho Trade Union Congress, in a manifesto just issued. It contair. a strong message ol warning to tho industrial chiefs ot Pritain anil to the vast mlddle-clas public, who. as labor sees it, permit thia alleged campaign of alteration of labor conditions to proceed without protest. "The existence of a erious tflump in trade and abnormal unemployment," the manifesto reads, "appear to bo considered by em ploy ens as an opportunity for imposing reduction in wage. and increases in hours. In some quarters the spirit of getting their own back appears to inspire the employers, by which is meant the ck termination to punish the workers for their audacious attempt to keep wages up during tho war. "We have to warn employers that a policy of reprisals i. one likely tc lead to disastrous consequences. Stability in industrial organizations would ke quite impossible, and a policy of attack and counter-attack, as determined by opportunities, would take the place of negotiation. "The worker has a moral right to claim improvement In working1 conditions. "Organized labor will refuse to accept the theory that the proper function of industry is to provide a bare living for the worker. and opportunity for wealth accumulation for the employer. "As representatives of 6,000,000 workers we refuse to accept the present standard of life as the highest possible. "We are prepared to work for the constitutional cbanges necessary for iL . A A 1 A. A 1 A.

the attainment of higher standards,

but we warn tho?o anions the employer. who would sabotage present labor conditions that the extremists on their fide aro moko likely to create? undisciplined revolt, chaoa and disorder than the extremists on ours. "We are convinced that In this country, by constutional effort, a gradual evolution toward a just social rder is possible. We just emphatically declare, however, that the patience of the workers we represent will rapidly be exhausted il the present attempt to re-establish sweating, long hours and low wages Is successful."

nnese

father

societv.

of the at the o said.

vor t rh chit ?n

' 1 W. Cisr.y.

. '. expres-.-- 1 sret !! -a as siti-tled. h

t: ' T'ri-dmans were cood

pk and tr.it the hoyji were full spirit, but r. t'.ly meant no hirm Ti they foush!."

:i a

iv" my s..:.rir!g to bear, os-

my sn." he Pried man is

salt!, ' a - o s T :

I know

IMMIGRATION OFFICKK

o:n Dan 7.1 g on the

Their t'-vo s-t..-. meetir.

ild it was a'.l right

ravel In better s a learned man.

Til

wrn

? I"1 e

1 ::i Jill g rat ion P.oector Cc-wan. lie took .may Mc'omod's -!a-3 landing carl, gave him a turo on An:.-r!:ar. chivalry

' o ., ,

GRAND VIEW The W. M. S. held an old all meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Galcener. Mrs. C. F. Rausbottom kd with the devotlonals and Mrs. George Fisher gave the reading on the missionary study, "Korea." The meeting next month will be held at the home of Mrs. Ira Ü3ottorff. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Groves and sou Joseph, spent Thursday with relatives in couth Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Darling and children visited Mr. and Mrs. II Mason of South Pend last Sunday. .Leslie Matte son returned to Lit. rence. Mich., after visiting during the holidays with his parents. Mr.

- i and Mrs. C. K. Mattcaon. "j Miss Margaret Jones of South ! Pen I visited Friday of last week ! with Miss Gladys Pausbottom of I Grand View. Mrs. Vincent Paurer and children ; of Ardmore visited Thursday w ith

because he was Spr'al to The Nevs-Tiiaf?. I Mrs. Ian Ewers. j GoSin:N. Ind.. Jan. 7. William; Mr. and Mrs. Frank ICrill of Chain

sakl frarak rs. years old, of 1 ort Wayne. 0- iakes rd. s-pent Monday with Mr.

an Ah. n o-v.ir.tv farm. r. was tomirh: tr i-M K'ri'i

unuoi ik'tlorff of Plymouth is

without being bequeathed

broad smile. So .Appronrluahlo! "American. ar so jolly." or Japanese ventured, in discussing his impressions. "Americans. thy laugh so much ar.d tell such funny storkc and appeir to be unworried much. They are fjuick and clear-thin kin. g. too. Sometimes they F---em fearfully aggressive, and the next minute they are offerk sr you a cigaret. Ameri

can statesmen are so approachable 1 i There. Is r.o: much pomposity hero 1:. ' America, ar.d yet it Is well-ordered in! everv w.iv. Tf Aiirrl.rin me n .

HAD DIFFERENT VIEWj fault it Is tk.at they are very strong- j M1W YOPK. Jan. 7. Mose j rrlnied on some thine and very in.ol. traveling first diss, and his j ilfforf nt on : sioer.ic-. arrived Saturday i !

Estonia

or rat

e ship, her ta

Fort N axnc Farmer Given

Term on Liquor Charci

lirs: leeand

er.tenctVi to tho Indiana state penal , ;

term

ilayt. and hmd JP'.i

sj-e-iolirg the week with his son, liottorrf.

Ira

.ir.a to rni.iin

v!:h his wife unt! . .U..U.1 ' .

Is t'xamine.I

STEWARD DISCOVERS BOMB ON FFRRY HO AT HAVANA. Jar.. 7. A can cf dT.a-

f o r '.' 0

costs w-h''-n he plea. led guiltv be-

i f. re May. r P.lmpier, on a ch.iice o:'

' ilk Sa l i -os session of intoxicating: aa.l children arv.1 Mrs. Mattie Wittj liquor. At o'clock this morninK. n0r e-f S.Mith Pend were guests on j polico found Sanders sleeping in his Thürs lay at the home of Mrs. Clyde

i .iptomoM.e on the Irioola hi-rhw a:

Mr?. Alwrini. Mrs. Hoy Wittner

i. .:. e, t: nr

a f: P

ill!

v.vu.d n.

1th

to it

:k o

a. a r

s- 1 and Its

v. a r. arrow ;y A ftewara. r.ench. iv;t.iv.e o.er thr t .sb. mb only aft 1 harmk-rs. plk-Ji t e'vt.v-n

-.r.g t;;s Icar

urne.

P.vo

ca r c sit ir. .! er

n the

sevfred in

boat

rk.es svjthetist cf Goshen. Th

"iiTa:ne.i 30 Kaller.. or moonnr.'. a. k;; cf tool. which San!en:i were u.-ed for barclary.

".obiio was not confiscated.

ferry

an der 3

pave

narre a.s

" rtn e X I

tljwn t

hur !red f iy averted h

Ion whi.-h ! Charles Sroiyer.

s".v - ' i i - ' ,'4 . . . - ....

?' s the. i 5-

pa-Tir- r? ere Friday.

"..i

Mu-s'.;egcn .

Wa vr.e

He was enrouto j Drothv

Mich, to Fortith.e home o

South Pend.

1 1 a. eer.er. Mr. an! Mrs. J. Kik.is of South I'end were Sunday guests at the homo of Mr. atkl Mrs. Jack Taylor. Mrs. i: 1 Krill spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Caleb Smith. Mrs. Jloward Miller and daughter.

were Thursday visitors at

f Mrs. Julia Soot

MTW (HI. -::.nt:ial: . p. .t-ni'-nt ! - -ri n 1! u.-il ; i, day w .i - .: t d'-p'h, two

s :ii.tr a,wLM IM.'L 1 1 1 I I l

Ne llie RIOTER TO CHAIR

b. .nia: der- JACKS' N Ky.. Jan. 7. William ih-ir.a. which ; icrin Watts Saturday was cona:.l Havana, j demncd to die in the electric chair to i.irco an i j ty a jury trying him as a member !cf tho ban ! which Dec. 10 attacked . i. t jA n -i kin,, l

I pip a irt i x 1 1 1 1 ii)u;ii j .i ii it lie ii i ru

nixi. t : . 1 k. ,:s .. t i :

I : ;l ;.tt ardny - ' arat 's T f f'er;-

jao. rs w a s

k Maggie Allen, daughter cf the

. and Oscar Poberts, the jaik

an.t Mr.

or south lienc:

nrj hew. T.'iii s r.tenced to

IN i ter last week iff impr Per. merit

for his part In the crime. Several other members e-f the band are' still

The

r.v w f::i J to b tried.

Utah He was seriously gsdine explosion.

Mr.- and Mrs. T. K. Fwers have

built, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ik Matten !i ive moved into the one vacated P.- the farmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Zano Sis-

and Mrs. John Sisk of

were Sun. lay callers at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ernest Sisk. Tvvcr.ty-thre persons represented the Prethren church at the revival sorti es at Pydick conducted by Ikrv. Sa cm. Mrs. Giadney Eers visited this . , wit her brotlier Jacoö at St .

J s-vh's he burne 1 in a

loao of Bev:s

( cm- q tM

EET

New Location 408 South Michigan St.

Just Across the Street from our Old Place

EVERY DAY

IN TH

WEEK

ON TH

COMIC PAGE OF THE NEWS-

"So Ludwig Has Moved!!"

"Bv sollv, I'll have to tell mv Sweet Woman that . our friend O. E. has moved into bigger and newer quarters. We can remember way back when he was drivin' a taxi to Notre Dame. Weir I'm glad to know his tire and accessory business is good. Buhlieve me, if I ever hold a job long enough to get some jack, Til buy me an auto and get it fitted down there, because he's 2:0t

SAM

The Barber says: "It's the Best."

'Everything for Your Auto

Ludwig's Auto

TIMES

V.'.Y.'.'A'.'.YA'.-.'.

HE SS GOOD FOR A

LAUG

EVERY

TIM

YOU SEE HIM

Say, Sweet Woman! I'm sick a hanging around here listening to vour chin music. I'm goin' down & tomorrow and get a Player-Piano from

ROSE

228 South Michigan St.

Main 235

"Yes sir,' says Barney, "this feilah, Sam, down in the Farmers Trust knows his stuff. He's sprinkling me with some kind of stuff that's gonna make me better looking than Wally Reid. And say, I'm so fresh and chipper when I leave there that I feel as if I owned the whole darn building. And this kid in there, Pete, say he shines my shoes so that I look like a bank president Me for

SAM The Barher Farmers Trust, 1st FL

At ShafFner' The Gift Store

XCA OzQ NMA. OT f v

' ''i'

Uovi

x)c 1

WHAT

An Electric Washer for $100 "Yep! Sweet Woman. I've found you an Electric Washer that beats them all. They call it THE SUNNY SUDS and it has no belts or springs to give trouble. Copper Tub, six sheet size. Distributor for the Royal Electric Cleaner. Phone Main 284 for free demonstration and easy payment plan. 0. W. Schaffner Co. 127 W. Jefferson Blvd.

vAM QNMfV

"If it wasn't for my good dogs," savs Barnev, "I wouldn't be able to hold out. Well, I spose I've got my sweet woman to thank for that she always takes mv OTHER pair of shoes down to the best shoe hospital in town and gets 'em all set and repaired. It's luckv my shoes are in good shape or my creditors would catch up with me."

Quality

Diioe

lepair