South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1922 — Page 22

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 13. 1922

NO CHIHAFYIHG IN suit reveals story of freedom SCIENCE DEFEATS RUSSIA. REDS SAY for a fortune pact on island: GIRL'S "DOUBLE"

Farmers Approve Arms Conference

Kurnprnn Consortium Plan I'riiM W lin .Savrd Convirt Got IW Not Mrrt Favor of 'Trrnlonf in Har-ain for j Soviet Lrailrrr.. IYlonV Pardon.

f .ON DON. Ja-:. 1 2. P'.an.i f.r a:. A r s'io- Arr.prir. n - Frs t -..-;- rrrt.t n

H"N' M'LT. T. If., Jan. 12. Our j of th- "!:; j'- of th" So'Jth i

.nrmnt to juJMto R-:,n. r - r- ...1; .t.- .1 .....ia.i- , h.jiM hr I ri i m t r i i. r -,r-r h-r ! fi 'tin'i to w -? rn '-yr-. conies at: rippK-r! traniort Js'-r,! ar. 1 r--: j;t. til" d r- m.'iM" tal of Imar. el ;,.r.iita?. h-r r.Iiy, will f.-ii un- j.,,,,, r far farnM mliUonair- priest. ! . th-y .ir" rn'Ucilly r !. ; ...,. .. o :iri-i of th- nan urn tralM his for-i Th Kii'.an v: w : tt.it .'.v '" r.rtratir..-" rourUri- hw- pl.i n-, t :n ("r fr ' 'lom. j ".1 an ttmtiv 'a r 1 1 .1 ! r. i:, pi ; l! Tv. -?orv wa hard hv rportm

'rr-r.i f'r.jnrt that relatives of nn

rrf 0-il ire pr"parinr to brim:

- -V. to ' ?1 .-nr of th" rri'V-.

Ht..a. th Unit"! I'rr 1 rrs : '-"-rt a. tion for tho r"ovry o a.Jthoritativlv. will r.ot v. ivv-X" " "? th x:t-' 'lrh that ha with a. ri:rrr,,,) r nr. -.rti: r... If r. to HoujI.t. '

hT is r.r.y r. ot1a!..i:i hv Idv-vt. 1 ' .--nrt- a ViartT "f a rontun'! it h. Vitfi At: it.' a in W, -Oi- '-' v.hn ftoui' r. thm a m-inhr ir.rtcn. ;rr-.ir :rla:n in r, !o-. "f t h- 'at hoii- r -h-ry. was in rhar ! C.rrr.v. 1" l-rlm ar.I Fr.cv- !:. . r-f -1 - i - - i r i at l;-wa. on th islani

.' ;'; I'Vi, in t h. F'iji -'roup. To-1 t 'lfi-t .T m t'T 1 ' ;

tintf. I lia v nriOnnj. 1 1 - : ! f ct'.v tr (jo with r" " tr.;t;r r M'V-. ?.n f Us own foMn.'itin ! hov nf-r. ti . .'I ii"'il v i:h( rn ;Tth' k-- a wor!l iwr r who'' ; I ( r-r ... jr ,-. ,,(' t ,. ;. t f. , ( r !. - i 1 f.t 1 1 !M p lit ) rf r .inT!OT h. .T !

F a r.F. ; Thor tf.iv

nif-nt. r;;.-! ntly iinur-'l if thro in to h ! Tli p. ;';r,., i ( t:i irn j , ; -r :! !' irr'Min-nt. a I'acitlc acre'not that any - rt of r;i p?.l . I:m ,i ':iorator;ii!n of 1'V, rw!corr,"i !- r - ri t ;-i ! t j i r .i t joij :m! rhr-. r r-ffiit rnr-t-t fr.rrrr r . - r. n- if ,! 1 ;i ( .Ti 1 tlojl f.f I " :) ! "( In-

' ' . . ... . . ' , ,- :AIN STAIITKT) HIM C. THK ItO AD TO VAST l'OHTI'XK AND

nor f i pur. iii"n nr i i i';i"iu . ; - , , . i " j u i'i i.uiwi-i

Stranpe Case of Rrrnirp and "Polly" Rcddick End. as Mc?mcrirm Win. COLI'MKl'S. .. Jan. 12. Science . lias killed four-yc ar-ol l Polly Kfd-; iok to sa the life of her other lf. nrnice P.erJilc. K yf-ars old.

! Dr. II. H. Goddard. had of the ;

bureau of juvenile research her, nnnouncr.l today the death of the Mrarnre perfonality who alternated with Rernire for four month-? in oc- ' cupjinff the same body. "I'olJy has not appeared for n"ar- i ly a, month." Dr. II odd ml df c ar d. : "and we can announce positively now that she has "been era dir;: ted." '"IWniee Hediek Jtill r cup rat-; insr. She i not yet strong -Ti-'Ueli to leave the hospital and t'o l work '. and ha. not mal" any plans f r h-r ' future. "She realizes that the dual pernr.alitv riiav re-ent r her life -ome

P.rne aain if ulie .'.iftVrs a rompleto j nervous breakdown, and i arxious; to r"fp.din lu re until she feels phy-j tiea'.ly capable of tiehtinir Polly i nl'T. jf JiPf erond ."-f f-hcuM inin wrotlo for possession of h'-r

1. ..!- " M'smerism 'i.c' an inMnimrnt In

TWKIjV K VKAHS AHO KATHI' II KMANTKI, TtOI'fllHR. NKKH k ill in ir the qurr child who attra-t-

SHOWN WITH IIIS N I ECKS. HKSCl'KD TUR MAN" "WIIOSI- ODf IIAK- ed attention of psycho3n-i-t

throughout the country. Pol'.v and

-. trat!.. otl:ii! sa id r. -N u -. ''r it as is our n '-tl, pi-i

! KINOS! IIP IN THK SOUTH SEAS.

b"Ia- "tbetr- w i!I !- no 1 hin:i J'v- j h ti- as are the cries of our hurt- j

if.,- of Tiu-ia ' fair v we w.int , -iy I" r,P rf we nnovr we Fnoum he f a p ; t a I . A 1 wo m ruak pro-.fo.ds traitors to our people and imi:;fi!: t a pit a 1 ; - tkat will a--l'"ir rr.untry to turn to u tru.-'t of vir our c-'ttini: it. I'.'if e w :!i ' l.'urop, ,m c.-tpi?al. If there ks to he d' it a a world power h-u'.d. t ' tpita 1, c pen' trat ..-n i: will be by mm individual cnurtrifH 'a.ro rrr-ut of Tlu.-ia with finani "We do iiot want and are , J of irwiuidual nations. So.'ne

ire to haw- a combination .f world powers cNpJr.ltint: litis !a. . The S"vi t K'ivf-rntni-nt has s'hf.wn it fa-b-btv. It b is suff-ed the t. St of v,( r and famine. -nd i strontrr toViv thai if e- wrix. It will wir. tli rou'-'h. "It is no L'fia't.' lo no i m iS'"Uf.:fd by printing powers of plo!f ation to a "'ri:l ir..iion of Europe m liranri-r Tliere should ! poperal tneotin- of Kunpan niiions fo d:rcu-s i:ti-.-i i with l!njtan. Put fb- ino-tinir would b-politi'-al. and any dii n.vioii nf e'ononr s wotild b" tu r'ly fr n rOi. "flussi iru-t b'- i cotrn iz. d f r r- na it a-. a world power crippa-d, th" apifalists say. bv th' Soit: xi- -ay by the (zarbt co eminent which left us to rebuild th ruins whti tli" , t on tnir struetur of the iiiüi n collided through th" rt-

.naricj.-rs know it. ''he others wil! I ( . on in d."

REFORMATORY SITE IS YET UNDECIDED INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 12. No action has .' n taken toward elimination of any of th1 sites offered for th" new Indiana reformatory, it was announced by M. E. Foley, srertary of th- reformatory relocation of an mission. The rommis.sion met to. lay with Oov. Md'rav,

IlIEVMi swi:it TO IT. DENVER. Jan. 12. Four teje. photic operators will havo charo of the mid-week service at the Crant a v. Methodist Episcopal rhiir'-h The pa-tor wants the pirls to demonstrate their difficulties for th- b t. Mt of sA',irintr jhone patrontt.

day Itoutrier Is an island k!nk until recently owner of Wah inert on Island and part of I'anninc. in the Kamiin? proup. together with smaller holdings In the neighborhood of Tahiti He cruise about th" South Seas in Iiis palatial yaeht and superintends many cocoanut properties. About 12 years ao the seas cast up on Vita Luva beach a small boat harinc a lone, and altnost famished, occupant. He waa Pierre Cecil, escap"d l'rench convict, who had made Iiis way from the French penal colony on New Calendonia Isle in tin open boat. Cecil had been for days without food or water and had travled more th,an 1,000 miles. Confcssow Ills Past. (Tared for by kindly natives, Cecil recovered, making his way to Suvxa and finally seeking sanctuary In Father Rougier's mission. He had been careful to keep hLa identity a secret, hut the influence of tho devout priest one day brought from him the confession that he had committed a crime in Paris that led to life imprisonment on the ijland. Also he told of cominp from a wealthy family and havlncr a 4,000.P00 franc estate that he could never

collect because of th pri-on shadow over his life. llomance came to ecil as tlv" months paNS'd. He fell in love with a native pirl. but lived in constant fear of discovery. Then h went to the padre with this proposition: if FathT Kontier could sicure a pardon, without i-evi .line: his whereabouts, (.'ecil would sitrn over his fortune. The aurr''ment was made and Cecil was wedded to his Fiji love. Father Koubr olheiatin?. Itoiiotinvs (loak. News of th marriacre was said to have aroused the ire of the bi-hop

of the islands and. during a contro- j J

versy that followed, Father Iloueier renounced the cloth and hurried to France to fUht for the pardon ot Iiis friend. Aided by Humphrey Barclay, Suva attorney. th fiht was successful. Cecil was pardoned, but his romance was .short lived. He died nine years airo, and Emanuel Podgier became a "South Sea king." But the rumblings from France point to a legal struggle. It is reported that the suit was ready for filing before the war. but was postponed and may find its way into court any day.

lrnico, though fichtin: for possession of the same body w re strangers until introduced through hypno. ? isnt.

"Then Pernio". aided us and.

Polly's death became only a ues- j

tion of time." Dr. (loddard exrl.tind. "The Polly personality fought lvird airain.-t extinction, but she kept growing weaker until a i vnt'i ;igo wlien -iie co?nplcteIy disaj iear-ed."

- i " . . s t . . 1 ...

v,c ;vd j :;, -S--v-:

1 i.

f y - . : k , , I j i - i . -

I: i

1 j . ft.

r -

i j' V h:S:- -x v -

..." 4 1 5

' 1

i j . .-x

I.! h

. 1 r"

.. t- ff"? - - i f - f ' iv,j:e -J

-v- w ;

L v v

4.'"

i ALLIANCE WILL NOT j PUSH HERESY CHARGE j NLW Y( )HK.. Jan. 12. C. C.

-. - .1 I., i T - J . " - . i ' . . i. '. Churchmen AlHarc. d"ri t'r. that th I'in" will con!dr th allseed hrtlrl tatmr.t of th Rt. Rv. Wm. Montarorr.?r' lirowr.. retire! piftr of Ep:copnl rhur-:a of r.-tl.'on. Ohio. mad" Jr. Dr. Rrown's lat"st book. "CoTim'ir lm an.1 Chritlir.!Fm." "'I am certain this ju"!nr ri not be dis.usse 1 a! fdayt m r ; r. 4 which called for an entirely d:t"r""".t purp' . sai.l Dr. Ma:..iil "I am Th" f r. 1 v rc ti -1

I ever rr.entlor. i Dr. Hrwn to t 1 ! All.an.i-". and I do rot i-'-r. '

brir.c up the f;;r.::o r j :

r r n ' ' o

,,v.

" r m. t: ; r r s t. 1 1

NEW YORK PAPER IS SOLD TO SYNDICATE NEW YORK. Jar.. 12 Th- N

York Ev niT.: Po

or." of t !" o

et newspapers in the city, hi-s-"'d t a syndi .'. Jf w is r f1 ::r ed today. d fills. vf th" " i - - action and th" t.it--." of th . -chasers will b" m ad- pu' ':

DIL I. U. r.Mlsnv. wishes to ar.r. o'i!;o f ..;-- and friends that from - .J. -. Ja" Trd. lCJ. he W 111 d'VCt. v. -5 -f." " attention to his- PENTAT, P!:A'TIOK and can br foard in h : s n"- 'v furnifhd ar.1 con-p'.'e'.y 'u:p;- i office? nt 12.. W. W A SI 1 1 Nil T' 1 N" A V.. first s'airwsy ra-t of J. M. " hHc. Ta"phone Main 4?. o;., i Sunday mom in sr by appoint'nT.t. t wish yon rn and all a Hippy aril Pros ; reu s N w Year. Respectfully. F. R. CARSON. Pert;'. 4-ff

Oray Sil r an 1 E. TV Reid t i -r 1 i t at tlo Whi'e Ilouso w ith '1 .V n . , a si;-- ' cOUS.Vr.PS 1"" FORMAL natures of farni' is of ;il!;i"-t I- v ry sta;- it: the union :tnbTsing Pres't 1 IWHTIlS. Hardin::'.- eft'.a-t to d . :-. a t t.: . n n' .-. Tb y a re Washington repte-i Our stock of fresh cut flowers nasentath. - ot the Ann rb .-n Fatro Put. au f-b ratio,,. ! braces some combinations that -a ill '-. - - -zzzz-:- z -- .. l- ! ideal for corsages. Swet ;-"is.

The child'.s death struggle 'asted i tim.s a day .is tio whim cune . r a r;! l " :o. to b.-oome a musi-ian and roses, violets, lili" of the vnlley

only a few minutes. Where at first I hT the lat arp-aram-e was onlv for , -.Vii ii a ta-t c for enlicht.-ning books all arranged In a ietenn. tr.ann--r.

she controlled Rernice's body for davs at a time or alternited ten

ft -W .-'( ends. "Pi rni'-e pow

a,;d u T -al nnprovcnient of mind. , Call w Jiliams tne nonn ana p.i n o r in 1 1 -in! " i 1 1 1 I :- (loddard t-iid. ' (your order n-nv. 3'D-tf

Jam

urniiure

Sale

JÄIi Big Offer yjuB

i I g -'S

Ii 4. -

j u

tV1'-. l" A. "

:"r:-;-':---:;:i-t:V-l-L

delivers any article in our store, value to $50, Balance Easy Terms We are to remodel and to make room for the workmen we make this wonderful offer.

""?':" '-' ?-z-i

fCC

. . - :r - T : ... -J -

!ftl

efttjr-t für 3 . - fc..

, ; , ;.3 s::;Vi.

3CS227I

Wfml

äs

Below are several items listed to show you the truly great values at our January Sale. All articles may be se cured by the plan mentioned above. Oak or Mahogany Dressers large size $42 value $29.75 Fumed Oak Library Table Mission styles $28 value $19.95 Wool Fibre Rue: ze- 6x0 value $15 $ 9.95 Red Davenport large size fumed oak $65 value - $49.75 All Steel Beds in wood finish value $18 $11.95 Dining Table 54-inch solid oak $35 value $24.95 Kitchen Cabinet glass doors $28 value $19.85 Rocker fumed oak leather seat and back $19.95 Bed Room Suite Dresser and Bed oak finish $49.50 Chiffonier oak finish mirrored $19.95 Dining Chairs solid oak set of 6 - $17.70 Buffet golden oak planked top value $65 $49.50 Davenport Table 60-inch mahogany $29.50

mmrnm

Firmiere

Under New Ownership 316-318 S. Michigan St. Under New Ownership

u iM ' i ; f- vr. V..1. 1

Uliii. Mil U ilUä Vi

r-?5x .... - . - '-

k W'r,V. -t J-V

L-'V v- ' " ' -'y ' - "V

V'd I A ' ; I 111

TO advertise just the piece of Furniture that will interest e eiy readei is ) actically impossible. Vet somewhere in our jreat January cispi;y chat piece is readv for its purchaser and the price marked on it is very much less than it would be at anv other time. nrTIE variety includes almost everything used in well appointed homes. Prices are lower than they've been in years, but quality is of a higher standard than that of recent times.

UST to give vou an idea wh at mav be expected we listed

l tew of the more important values.

3room outfits complete $195 4-room outfits complete $275 42-inch Fumed Oak Colonial Buffet $27 42-inch Fumed Oak Extension Dining Table $18.50 50 -inch Walnut Queen Anne Buffet $49 54-inch Walnut Queen Anne Dining Table $49.50 Set of 6 Genuine Leather Fumed O ak Dining Chairs $27.50

Set of 6 Genuine Leather Walnut Queen Anne Diners $54.00 Library Table, golden oak, mission design $19.50 Bed Davenport, full size, fumed oak frame $49.00 Dresser, large size, mahogany, at $36.50 Chiff erobe, walnut, large and roomy $39.00

Brass Bed, heavy posts, satin banded .$17.50 Metal Bed, Vernis Martin, 2 inch post, 1 -inch filler $13.00 Floor I .amp, complete silk shade and stand $13.00 Overstuffed Rockers, imitation leather $22.50 Any of the above pieces may be had on our convenient credit terms plan.

Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters

0 A

Quality First Service that Satisfies Highest Standard of Values

-A

Ü M I-

I 8

n K v t I f ! r k. I