South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 132, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1922 — Page 22

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 12. 1922

22

LEARNING

By Juanita Hamel

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SIX ARRESTED IN SERIES OF RAIDS

Officer? Rewarded in Earlv!

Morning Visit to Axnix Alleged Report. In an "ii Thursday m o mi n S nvra!s pquad nid con ducted by Chif of P'.ic IviurnCA Ivine .in! detail of orTirr. I-u! Axr.ix. 7Z W, Irliar..i hv.. and. .1 rri of

frequenters w-r takn Into cuxmdy hoiked upon charges of unlawful

rovvssion of iiM'jor j.nd associating I

rrctruily. and arralrnd befor Jud LXiComb Thursday morning. Th raliir.c party. including' Cpt. HamiUon, ergi. D?:ir..skJ. Tliindr.'hosm'n K1fh and Pinter, worked

la: Into the nUht In a series of!

driven H.:.iln?t establishments where there -was inj?picion of vice. pamtlir.R or the sal? of liquor. The Axnlx plire was vlrtted at I o'clock In the moraln?. Tho. arrested at th resort ar.d chirjrei with n?s. ciMinc were Mm. Goldie Struhbe. 210 1-2 N. Main ?t.. Alice Mitchell and

Prank Hunt. 333 F. Main et.. Jo Thomas, Mishawaka. and Iff! Jarkpon. 43. S. i. Joseph At tho p3ar, four bott'.s. c t a! nine !n all about thr ;uari

wine, wer ""IzM. for which A

was rharsred with unlawful j flon. Hi. ca. was ?t for he-ir Saturday. Th allpM cu!P7r)?r the establishment will rur.d t: Tuesday.

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Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Box with perial facilities (or the privacy - f customers.

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American fr!cht cars ar wir the .z of those on IZng'.ish railway.

. 1 faults vh"M thr

Tnvy wil!

Edwards Iron Works c.irr ont imiici: Ilelnforrlnc. ChnniirN. 1 Ilcjwa. nelc. Hart 1! MtIS' fT- M. T?

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T may have been hundreds of years apo that someone first said teaehmj: HER and when doe beside them Ctrpid srnfles which can

4,nei:ir.n''r,s luck can't be beaten," but whenever it was it still holds be accounted the frreater winner in the Ions rar, or should uupid m amusingly true, as any card player will tell yxa. But when HE ii colled th winner-if BOTH are learning U lore the BIGHT onet

Pershing Declares Further Reduction in Size of Army Would Be Highly Dangerous Say? Substantial Condition of Preparedness of Land and Naval Foree Would Have Reen Great Faetor in Prevention of World War and in Preventing Future War?. NEW VM;K, May 11. (ient-ral armies. wuld not be maintained at P-r.shin.. v. riling f "our PI. ins for t trerpth in tlmt' of peace, mvp for the N-iLsonal I "fens?." ir. the cur-a few trained oftirers and enlisted rf r.t Amerlui-n Li'ion SVekl. main- J specialists. The, assind to skeietain.s that at---dut- iiuniiiium in ! ton franlzatlons chtt-tly in their th- standing army btl'jw whkdi it is own hniiu' towns, would kep in hiirhly lai;-i a;, t. r tluc e i lr ady ! tnuch with the army by corresponds

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ill m Uli l'i

-r. cotlr's and summer camps.

tLevi-v iru: r i:rettab oApcner.cf a , w hil olflcers would be trained in

attrit.jtp'l j. u ti pr' pa redness f the j hih schools, colleges and citizen's 1'i.itt d Stat s ::i pa -t wars, the pen-: amps.

eral writes that "as t the World war. I firmly believe that a sut;tan1 1 a I condition of preparedness of our

"Any arrangement that contemplates our La king the offensive inimediatly upon the outbreak of a

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WITHIN A WEEK

land and naval frcv. b-ckd by an.) ereat war is impracticable because ade.uate mrj rl;.irit marin-, would j of the immense expense Involved in h.ivo kpt u out of the war. and;tim of peace and Is imposoible bewould h.tv.- pi n fil us in a position 1 cau.-t- it would not be In keeping tr ha- l-rouuiit It t " an earlj termi- j with our domestic ldals." Gen. n ition." j ivrsnir.: a.s. "The existence of "Moreover," ho continues, "it is such an armeil force would be millnd too mud-, to s.ay that under these ! tar'sn of a pronounced and objeccnr.ditiors nr.l with stnTC leader-' tioiia Me type. Put our initial role

ship. .. n.Ktht na- prevmted the! on lind if defensive, and it Is the World wir alt --1 her." 1 national cuard with our small refruIn ht article. C-n Porshinp visu- 1 1 ir army which is charped "ith the a!:2c? th.e tripartite army h;'h P fulfillment of this mission. loafer, ' ar- i -,i zi:'. : n- t- rat"" under th-, n. the offensive becomes neces-wy, K-orcarih'iti'n act i f Jure. I'JZ, a ; It is the national puard and the W'-Min .f ro-vil ir. trained natiotvl i larger organized reervos, spvpleK'.iai d -ii.en and a larp citi7.n re- mn'ed by th regulars, which must p. r o into .t h"rr.icnp"ijs wh-de. tarry a war to a triumphant coi:Ho p!.v!s his cT.irads 'f the elusion." A:r,f rii ,ni I. tlon t "support the Summln? up. rn. Perfhintr says, n.o estlr.iat'-s (,f the a'. min ist ra-: "Contrast the national puard and t.. n uf i. if n and ?mn-y needed to 1 the retrular army holding the battle p-rfoct our -!l-coT.j.le; 1 plans l.ne while the preater army of ref'T a i is:'- ..rtan:at;cn ai d for pre- fervor 1' beim: formed, without 1:m :r.i;!.;nc that e may avoid ipr.oniir.ums pllpht durtnt; th first a!"!;-!- h.u.nth.-'.t it.ir perence be- ! year of the lnte war. when we were 1 i tii- world." ! forcd to dpen 1 upon the armies of Th- -? t y of American wars is , France and Kn'and to defend our or." of gallant dee. is and creit per- J lntr rests until thA American expe- ': il i"ira-- t. :he part of the in-! dlt lonary forces could be brought

er aiul soldier, but lack ; into tlu liehl.

"As this is wrtfter. congress is eneagd in the consideration of drastic reductions In our professional personnel, and in the sums estimated as necessary for th tralnlr.p and equipment of the citl'n forces. No thinkinc man can bo justified in ilemar.dimr a larpe professional army, but there Is an absolute minimum below which It Iff highly dantrerous to reduce and that we have already reached. Th obligation of the professional soldier to defend our colonial possessions, particularly thrt important outposts of Hawaii and th" Panama Car.al. and to carry- cut duties explicitly forth In the

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pr-pa.it;on and training hna al- ; ', (1 t undue loss (.f life and ;y ir.o;aI burdens." the penal writes. "Wh;l . beast of having been rl'o.is in our early foreign wars, wi.s due n.oro directly to the weak-

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Something To Think About To Delight the Eye

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220 South lUichian St See

Wednesday's Ad

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3 -'..sew h re than, to th" exer-

r.i s.-m'-r

c-.s.- i ( fiiretho'jrht in prepara tion or to sup rior Ktr.ateg-c.il or taciira! ability on the jur; t f our own forces or th?;r brnd rs. Wo are piano to .-ha: our ees r th"se plain farts, a c o d i ' i o : i ef.ected ;n conKt .-. vh: h h.a- generally ronsnl- ! i d its duty well performed if. after

:l.e Pcinoi:-!p of war. it his author-t taw for the oi-cra nidation and train-i2'-d. the ra:.-.rg of an army and pro-1 ir.g of th0 citizen force?, remains

:Jed fo:

maintenance.

I uncharged."

"In the -.vll ar, cvn a mall j v ell-trained frce -oi'ld probably j hive en.d-d th war h fore the rnf.re count; v becir.. involved, and)

SOUTH WARREN M:s Mir.nie b . icr.ke attended the

l-i f meral of h r cousin. Mrs. Ida Yo-

wr-a.'d have :f ,1 the Icwss of th'

san i f IMes and untold troaiire i der. in South Pcnd. Monday. n both side?." j Mr.-. Helen Palmer of South Pend At this point Oen. Pershing ex-' "?nt the week end with her parents, presse. th heMef that American j r- r.d Mrs. John Kllncer. r.-.-.-ori-e iro. VvirrsMti Mr- and Mrs. Ira-a Mike5ell and

h: have prevented the World ' da-:ghte

Wit rra fl.d Mrs Xt.irv

Mikesei: of South Per.d and Mr.. !.

"Never until our Lvt experience ' Newcomer of Poise. Idaho, vis. ted h.w wc F-irh a -.nlv for th ' relatives and friends here S-jnday.

a . i ia r.cA of past errors." h cn I iiarrx t.aues. "but after (ch war we have Krienke

O '. . e Mr

Krienke and Miss Minnie

srper.t Sunday with their

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n-lv back to the oollrv of sisner. Mrs. f.awara uouir.gsn ui.

... .1. I J T Tl,-r T . -'

si:r.g a tew dol.ars th.u should le ! 'ai;1 "k .-;.nt f-r moderate preparation Inj Mr. nnd iMrs. Ha-r,- Caeiis of . rd r to met thn r .Iltens 5;,or.t be- ! rive Points called en Mr. and Mrs.

ue of lack of preparation." The r.tw thr e-fold arm v. Gen

Prrthlng explaln-s. would 1 built on - his srrwll Jon. lilcharxir S-.mday. the structural framework 'taken! Alton and Beatrice Milliken ent bodily fron-. th- WtM war. sa that j Sunday afternoon with Mir.s Esther the triditlors. epr!t and prrstt:e cfjWeildell.

the -re.at combat units would be per

John Kllncer Sunday.

Ted Palmer of South Per.d vi-:tM

The

tommits sricnn.

c ml at component of the' INTT A X AP OL.TS . May 11. IT.

regular army In the t'r.lte.1 Sra'es Fphriam Kroot. 60 yeArs old. prois r small .is to be almost r.'gllgill! prietor of a clothing at or. commit-

In the event of hostilities with a first clas.4 power." th- general declares. "Therefore, the rational guard mut. under our adptel military prllcy. iir.mellatey take the fcld in a great emergency. This force rr.ut b

I'll 1UU i ..ihal'.r.g ZTLS. Arcording to his wife. Mr. Kroot had been in 111 health for some time.

There are about 2C00 blind peop

trained and organized, ready to de- ' in Norway. pV.y up?r. thft declaration of war' One always gains by allowing as the bulwark bfhini which the j on' elf to be missed, federal goverr.m.e-.t wad! mobilize j Charity 1 the golden key that troors ar.3 Industries. : opens the gate of heaven. The or'ir.iwd ref?.er-e. eonstltut- A life c f employment is a life of Jng the largest croup In the war enjoyment.

BENEATH THE POKE rrIIE poke is new! The poke jf is smart! The poke is chic! Faces look younger beneath the hrim of a poke. Eyes seem brighter. Smiles are more engaging. So wear a poke while Fashion smiles upon it. And buy it here where pokes are at their loveliest and prices axe at their lowest!

aAmm.

STYLE SHOP fZZ WOMEJJ

Try News-Times Want Ads

THE KIMBALL PIANO STORE

The inauguration of this special marks the supreme achievement of our business career. 'We take great pride in extending to our valued patrons this extraordinary opportunity to participate in this rare carnival of real high grade values. Participate and save. , Very truly yours.

if

Cyy7 S& fW c - ert " . n-Tl' iT ftVVy K 5 $ os ractor' Distributors A7 ÖOCf CCC Factory Distributor's Sale of the 5$$wx t (f $25,000 world's Best s M,

Yf (? rm iri GSf ft rrr vma

a uuuuvygjU(iasiuu

oPen Most Any Price Most Any Terms oPen Evenings Evenings Until Until ! The Kimball Piano Store's 1 9P 1

Colossal Sacrifice Factory Distributor's Sale

Is on in full force. People are coming to this store from all points. Pianos. Players and Phonographs are soiling rapidly, and why not? Do you realize that there are assembled here many of the best makes of Pianos in America, at prices and terms utterly beyond duplication? We opened this preat sale Wednesday and "Oh, what a crowd I" We broke ALL RECORDS for quick piano !ellinsr. We were SIMPLY SWAMPED with eager buyers and our MATCHLESS BARGAINS were SNAPPED UP in JIG TIME. The USUAL Special Piano Sale means the dumping onto the public of a rag-tag assortment of unmusical junk boxesNOT SO with this sale. Many of these Piar.os are BRAND NEW and of the finest makes. All the buyers needed was to look at the values we are offering, and deals were quickly made. People with cash picked up unprecedented bargains, and the shrewd "time buyers" could not resist the low prices on the beautiful instruments and the easy terms on which they were allowed to arrange payments. There are JUST AS FINE OPPORTUNITIES waiting for you. Come at once and make your selections. Included in this stock are brand new instruments, some slighly used, others returned from rental, nnd n number of ; xghtly shopworn in an unexcelled selection of THE WORLD'S LEADING MAKES of new and used uprights and player Pianos, such as: The world renowned Kimball, Whitney, Hinze Dunbar, Everett SchaefTer and others.

A Plain Statemeni of Fact: Many of our visitors have inquired if the goods offered at the Astonishingly Low Prices are genuine. To all CONCERNED we wish to say that the majority of this stock is BRAND NEW, HIGHEST GRADE, LATEST STYLES, direct from the GREAT KIMBALL FACTORIES all Specials if Used or rebuilt are plainly marked as such, so that your youngest child can buy as intelligently as the most experienced musician. Your DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE protects you.

UF

SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE

FREE 50

gill Form.r i !J $150; t;f,i I Prlc fiV:

RECORD SELECTIONS Are Included With Each Talking Machine Purchased During This Sale.

TKm Plinofrpln pUj all rcrdt, inclndinf Victor, Colamkia, EdUon and Path. Tkt machine ar mad in th ityla of cabinet to much ia demand. Cahineti are 'different aleet, constructed of double Teneer, fancy figured wood throughout. Ton I simply marvelous. Mutt bo heard to t appreciated. SPECIAL We Include with these machines this week a jewel point with which to play Edison records, and a sapphire ball point for th Path records! also a full assortment e? steel edles. And, remember, these machines play all maVa of records eorrectly, lacludiaf

Ed ison, Columbia, Pathe and Victor

free

filli Forcer ! Price ::fc';'l : j ! sat. I i ' ; j I 47 I I i i Ii

Below Are a Few New and Used Specials for Today and Saturday

I! v ' .x: i ,ti -tl ---51 iL-- 1 I . - - 1 5 1 i

Vf "fr T -r-" . . Vf, j We?K Vi Pe Week JJ : -A, 'vjp k 'sj !g7 j b $198 ' l - ti - J " l- fcr ' -. ' '.J'rs-t ,- A 50 Rolls Music ili t51 f PP"'M Used - If l ' Py 1S0 VJ 1 p" v"e Per Week y $215. 00 $2- per week

i Mfc. 4 KILL H A UCJ U

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RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED TO OUT-OF-TOWN PURCHASERS WITHIN 50 MILES OF SOUTH BEND

Look for the Big Yellow Sign

Guiss Bros., Props. FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS 126-12S W. DIVISION ST. South Bend, Ind. Between Main and Michigan Sts.

FREIGHT PREPAID WITHIN 50 MILES OF SOUTH BEND

OPEN EVENINGS