South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 157, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 June 1922 — Page 2

TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 6, 1022

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DECIDE UNIONS LIABLE UNDER

ANTI-TRUST ACT I? "1'-' Verdict in Famous Coro j n na do Coal Ca -p. ( Vr.tinu-"1 frr.ni. jae r.1) j ?tr;k or tonk any I art In pn j aration for tt or In i'-J m lintn-tre. or had ritifl'd it b piying any of th peres, the rirt runrlu Jed that th International union an 1 its oifirrrs hould not have f.rcn hel 1 by the trial rr.urt ns .ubjert to joint liability with the district and lo-al ergamitior. ?.nd ollV-er.- tor participation In the cor.Fpirary or for dftructien of property IncbPnt to the dr'.ke. The authority placed by niombf-rsi of district .o. 2 1 in their others to order a strike, it va-? hM. made, the district organization repnnih!e for any unlawful inJuri s inflict' d during the conduct of th" strike and made th fund accumulated for trike purj,or,7 the di'trit 'ibjTt to thi payment of any judgment which U recovered. Mttt Vmvn CVmsplrnrjr. If. was necessary, how"vr, In orürr to hold district No. 21 liablo in this caw under thn anti-tru-t act, con -piracy tn to establish that th attack th" liafh-D-nmnn rnlne and stop ron-urion empb-yrnent there wa.' with Intent to re-train interstate commerce, to rnonopolU" it and suhJert it to the control of the union, Ohif Jurtiee Taft state. 1. nddin that whll'; coal minin- is not interptat commerce, and ob-truction of col mlninJT 13 nt a direct obrtructior. to interstatecommerc' in coal, congress has power to subject uch acts to national suiervi5:on and restraint. It al-o has power, th" court held to punlMi conspiracies in which fuch practices are part of the plan to hinder, r' strain or monopolize interstate commerce. While unincorporated labor unions could bo sued under the Sherman anti-tr!it law for triple damasre. for !oe to projierty ( ause.l by them, there was nothing in the evidence of the prer-tr.t case, it was declared, t' show that the acts complained of were aimed by the labor unions to restrain interstate trade. Quetions relating to the char"' to th jury wre dismissed without examination bv the rourt, in view of the efiect of Its decision holding that restraint of interstate commerce had net been th object of the strike. Labor leaders In Washington, Including oftlcers of the Arierlcan Federation of I-ibor. while expressIn? corcern over the sweeping provisions of the decision, declined to authorize any statement in advance of a careful study of the Undings of the. court. They were particularly Interested in that section of the opinion which held that the treasury of labor organizations could be held liaDle for damntros caused by labor unions. Disussln? the object anil demands of the United Mine Workers of America and the government of th organization between conventions for the purpose of detf mining whether orcranl2ed labor, although unincorporated, may be sued. Chief Justice Taft reviewed In detail its strike rules and other matters bearing on the question. Claim Victory. INDIANAPOMS. June T.. (Hy A. r.) Hailed as a "sreat victory" by counsel for the United Mine Workers of America, the supreme court decision In the celebrated Coronado coal cas.- was expected tonight by union officials here to be fallowed soon by the release 0f J 1.1 'i 0.0 0 0 of union funds, now tied up by litigation. The money will be a welcome addition to the union's treasury, which has keenly felt he drain of financing j tha nation-wide suspension of work i in the coal industry, now in it? third month. Tr.icn officials also felt elated oer the lal questions decided, thouarh at first wer- manifestly fearful. Aside from meaning the release of union f;:nd?. coun.-el for the miners' unton re-aribd the Coronado decision as a precedent that would mean the failure of various suits, already pendinc or threatened, for (!ar:ia's resulting from labor trout'.es. Further the decision w.is described as -ndirc the (ontcntion that the y?tpm of collective harcr lining followo.i Sn the coal industry was a conspiracy of the un;cn with operators of "closed shop" mine-, hiving as its purpose the sjpos-ion of trade in non-union produced real. Henry Warrum. counsel for the miners' union in coram ntinr on the Conorado decision, made this statement: 'There have ben several suits of the tame character l;;;n in the federal courts a-alrt the miners' organization. The Corrrado ease w a the f.rst to nach the supreme court and be decided there. These rases are all ha-?ed upn th theory that the destruction of property in the local disturbances pr'-ew put of a conspiracy among the union miners and operators to restrain commerce of non-union coal, and that the injured jarties had the rirht to sue in the federal court and under the Sherman nr.ti-tru.st act and recover thr;r damajr's which the court would treble under provisions of that act. rnilracT. KoMralnt. "In the Coronado case, several thousand pages of th record wer iven to an rlabcrnte exposition of the so-called conspiracy ar.d restraint rf trade between the union operators and union miners. From what I have seen from newspaper reports, the supreme court has decided" that the destruction of rroprty in the Coronado case cannot be attribute! to any cor.sp'.ra cy in rcversed Judgment for that reason. There may be Other question decided a eetlr.g the rig to sue the union In Its bO'ity r.ame, or th like, but It secrr.s to me that this decision purs an end to the Ion? exploited n:yth oT a corj-piracy Ndween the operators An! miners cf the central competitive fMs or elsewhere to hinder or restrain the production and ommerce of nrn-unien ccal." Federal rfüclals here declined to comment on the df c :'." p. but serad lr.tereted principal! In the optnien expresed by the rr iners' course that the decis'on legalize 1 the co!!ft!ve. lc.rgiir.irg arrang-'-n'.er.t that be "m"''? !) bo rn ii f ? t! f- foe ... ... - ...v...... ... . i manr year? Mr. Warrum's opinion j if rrrreet, was said to m.nr. a death kr.e'i to the pending prosecution ' a?f.aint 2T". miners, operators and i

Jtr::.-t at. pefendant. to thi- indkt- ! rr.'-r.t are 5attred or the c entral ( nmpetltive ri!d, comprising llir.ol:. (Indiana, Ohio ar.'l Western Penr.syli ni?i Many of the operator rfus- ! ir.g to rn'f-r into Joint vag r.'gotii-

or,, th.ft I'd to the pr-fT.t u.;tr.;rH b-!d their rrfu.il on the in-wc-tmf nt. o Minor Tlwrc. Nnr.o of th" executive r.threr? of , ouirtrr? hrp and In their ahS'T.' Oft: errs corunvnt was obtainable. of tho p-ral International unions with headquarters hre. withheld iom.ai comment. t)Ut at r.rst wr-ro inelincJ to vif v thf Coronado der;ion with alarm believing th pre.-s disp.Vchps of th" Iira! i tinr.s Ir.dlcatel a fpvfrc blow had hen dealt to orcanled !a'0. Their vir v.. however. chan?-d after talk? with the miners counsel. The decision. , a

they paid, would be tudied with ajcutst of the evening afl this ru: voe-.v to a po.-clile consideration at ! generous ift w;.. revealed and the

the Arnerican Federation of Iabor convention which opens next week at Cincinnati. The money of the miners organization, tied up in th Coronado case Is $500.000, and was safd at headquarter-? to be in Liberty bonds. In addition another case has $.'00,000 t'ed up, this beintr the amount of Judgment obtained acalnst the union because the Pennsylvania minincr company, another Arkansas company. This case h now pr.ndins: In the federal circuit courtof appeals at Ft. Lul. and nctloj was said to have been at a tandrffill awaiting the outcome of the Coronado case. Another pendln suit. In which no decision has been rendered, Is in West Virinia. where Mr. Warrum said judgment for $1,000.000 was sued for by non-union operators aeain t the union. On entering the nation-wide sus pension of work April 1. last, no official statement was mado of the union's financial resources, which were thought to total between J1.O00.000 and f 1,500.000. The current Isue of the union's official putIlcation, however, contains an auditor'.-? report showing that on February 1, two months before the strike bej;an, that the organization's balance was $1.229, 155. fS. consistint? of $411. MS. Si in cash, and the remainder In Liberty bonds and ether government securities. For ihe period covered by the report, the union's expenses were approximately $.12 4,ooo, slightly less than the monthly Income. COUNCIL APPROVES 510,000 CONTRACT WITH CITY EXPERT $4,000 Appropriated for Bartholomew to Start City Plannine Work at Once. i (Continued from, page one) ' j of a major street plan, present wide j streets, proposed sections for major and minor street.5, distributing of population, radical thoroughfores and highways of surrounding districts, detail plans for important streets, openings and connections, uses of buildings, areas of buildings lot fdzes and building lines, density of population and district maps to accompany new zone ordinance. Mr. Bartholomew is natfonallj" prominent as a city planning expert, having been connected with the laying out of the city plan for Washington I). C, and many other barg cities. He Is now working on plrvr.s for the redisricting of Utiea. X. V.. flrand Rapids. Mich., and 10 other smaller fized cities. The selection of Mr. Bartholomew wa! decided uron only after several months careful consideration, after several other city planning experts were invited to the city for 'consul tation. His decision to have his report ready by March 1. the earliest date submitted by the men to appear before the commission, and his recognized ability as an expert In his line of work were the deciding factors In his selection. FLAYS AMBASSADORS IPs' TARIFF DEBATE (Continued from page one.) was suggested that commerce between the two countries be carried in British fhips. "Must not have an American merchant marine'." exclaimed the senator. "We must uf British hip. We must ernpioy the British Vierbant marine to do our carrying; this mishty nation situated as it is between the two imperial seas of the world that oucrht to have the carrying trade of the- earth and carry American commerce In American ship.s. Is r.o: that the right policy for the United States? Oh. but our friend from abroad says no. we must use British chips, that we mi;: not have an American merchant marine or they will not trade with us. "Now a very great man. a very capable representative of a michty people and jet I think, going entirely outside the bounds of propriety in attempting to dictate the policy ot j this mighty nation in the recorded I history of time.' j Heads Itlced Matcmont. J Reading from a statement credited to Ambassador Ricci to the effect that if the United States placed aj high tariff on lemons and olives Italy j w-ould be compelled to impoe hih j rate on American products. Sen. j Watson iid this was a threat if "we j put tip the tariff and did r.o: buy ; fro mtheni they will cease to buy from us " j "Me further protested against our j policy cf Immigration." the senator continued "Me also attacked our j policy any on policy: ol prohibition. Whatever ; may think abut it. it is our j we made It. we are repon- i sin.e ror it. ; The senator also quoted from speeches by British consuls general j at a New York meeting of consuls ot j 1 7 natiort In which "a. little interferep.ee as possible" with foreign j tra !e was advocated. At the ame j time he ..V;d Great Britain and, France were increasing the-r tariffs. ; "Fre tr.nde!" he exclaimed, "it! goes hand in hand with interna! ionalim. hand in hand with the I.ei?ue . of Nations. The men who tri d to I get u Into the League of Nations are tli.-- ones who are trying to defevi thi tir;T bill. Free trad and. Internationalism react in opposition ' e ' At a marrtaire ;he bin Je stands ceremony .r. (Mi a large India plate

i FIRST JUNE BRIDES

i RECEIVE WEALTH OF i PRESENTS AT PARTY!!

Hani.v. Good XaturnL Weill"1"3 rf hV rit

Wi?hinp Croud Participates in i rescn tat inn. itinuerl fron pace onv ; Jone and even John DcIIavrn Irew !.;n k with somt' amaeront a the eonten'.s of the chest revealed all that a bride's heart mipht cherish. There was a sa.p of admiration -H 'f astonlshnu nt. too, from th premium upon abrtness and Ingen-, uity ad ie i to th t.-.uch of romance j "i peiPK marrie'i in a most unuua. manner. All l itre Wvll. Then came the intent hours of S'-cins which of the brides would receje the other gifts, which completely filled the stage. Fv-rything from an aluminum kettle to a bank account was in evidence. The winner ef the contest, in addition to this received enough fur niture garments. vaws and credit s.jp to completely equip a cottace. Xor were the others in this contest forgotten. Far down on the lit the , presents we re not onlv nientiful hut ! rich in worth, so that each of these j happy couples knv that they were j the recipients of generous good will ; and posecrrd. rno--t material evidence that all the world loves a lover. Ianclng lesions, doctors' services, bouquets, and groceries were on the list. The second couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bridget, fired ne-arly as well as did the firft couple. Then Jn the order of their standing in the contest, these couples participated: Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Jaquith. Mr. and Mrs. William Maclejewskl. Mr. and Mr.'. Charles Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. .August Markowskl. After these couples had been introduced, the Judges of the occasion, Ir. M. M. Smith. Rome C. Stephenson and George Dimel were presented and acknowledged the plaudits o the party. Solent Prettiest Bride. Finally the audience awarded a gift to the prettiest bride, a daring undertaking to be settled in no other way, and by this method Mrs. Maciejewski goes down in history as the most charming bride of the contest for H22. Altogether it was one of those happy evenings that male those who were there take a mental vow not to

THIS LIST OF PRESENTS WAS DIVIDED AMONG LUCKY BRIDES AND GROOMS AT PUBLIC PRESENTATION IN OLIVER THEATER LAST NIGHT

Max Adler Co., pair of pajamas for first groom. silk Adler groom. Bros., bath robe to Aladdin Industries, Inc., one gallon thermos Jug. Artificial Ice Co., Snf) pounds cf Ico free to firft South Bend bride. Mrs. Ashbaugh, Mishawaka. rag rug to 13th bride. Ault Studio, Eastman Kodak to one of the brides. American Trust Co.. $3 savings account for third bride and pr.om. Pon Ton Candy Co., boxes of candy for brides and grooms. Adam Beehler, florist, flower basket with flowers to first three brides. B. It. Cieaners. ?." worth of cleaning of clothes for both first and second brides. Brandnn-Durrell Co., dress to first bride; lingerie to second bride, and umbrella to third. Abe Berman. sportings goods store, casting rod. tackle, tackle box. reel, line, bait and fishing license to the first groora. Block Bros., jewelerV. 26-pieed 5et Rogers Bros, silverware. Blue Bird Shop, iron. electric flat Baghy Photo Co.. one dozen pictures of first bride and groom. Dr. J. Burke, optometrist, pair of operr glasses. D. J. Cashman. grocer, basket of groceries to first ?ride. Clauer Jewelry store, cut glass water set. A. W. Piiley. electricly lizhtel vanity case. Dinel's sh.ee store, one-half dozen pairs of seeks for groom. W. L. Douglas shoe store, pair cf women's oxfords for second bride. W. L. Douglas hoe store, rair men's oxfords for fourth groomPeFree first bride. millinery, riat for Economy Depts.. taffeta dress. Georgette hat and pair of shoes for the ßrr.t three brides. Fibel Bros., 150 allowance on new player piano to first five brides. Ellsworth'., surprise hope chest to the f.rst bride. Engel's Cut Rate store, box of clears to the first groom. Frances shop. Georgette silk b! use to each of the first fivo, bri Jos. T. S Garland, silk underwear. ' t " s c Gates, dancing teach, $10 course in dancing to i i. .::-. -rite dinner at the . ' : Mrs! Mr. er hotel for bride and groom t rresent G ttev themselves to Gate ly'. bri i' . silk blouse to the Matt Golden, pa;r of trousers n.i.

j m. the occasion r.xt yfar. Mr. lArrn'tior.; announced tli.it t.ne Ol,i r thfiif r rav!:y of l.:r0 va

ogerhcr t"o limit-i or tho.-e who 1 a?kd for tickets ar.'l that r.xt I ... , I year arrar.nnT.:? vi.uiu pc rr.vie. if r.r.iMe. t lr.rlucl tr.f many houands who dired to add their fillip- ar.n K'.n'iiv inituga; w. w;e pjf -n It na an evening fur. an evean e e - Irin? of pr:de. an 'fvfnirs Miat coes down into history as a pi-titular bricht rent in South Itend history. A complete li-Jt f prizes civen by the pri perierous rnen of s'outh Bend i? in another f.oiumn. URGE ADOPTION OF '.EDUCATION MEASURE . 1 mv- That Financial Difficult ties Arc Over, Japan Wants Measure. TOKIO, May 10. (I?y Mail). Advocation of the extension of com-pul-ory education for the present six vears to eight yea is, now that as thev rliam the decision of the; Washington conference to reduce I armament having removed the finn nri:ii dithcultiepheretofore in the way ef the reform, are ursring the government to adopt it and have y.(,f.n trdd that fr, io"? it may be enforced t I L l ' 1 1 1 A..". j Tho rx,Prsion 0f tn pfrind of the f oir) pi,iSory education was a subject nf somo interpellation during the last fesion of the diet. Dr. Haron Yamawaka. formerly president of the Tokio Imperial University, and others urged this necessity In the upper house. Ioth the premier and the. education minister expressed themselves in agreement with the interpellation in the view expressed and promised to carry out the suggested extension at the earliest possible opportunity. The gavernment authorities calculate that the extension of this period by two years entails an Increase of some 4.000 classes, each consisting of 50 children. The additional number of primary school teachers required will be S.000 and the expenses to be incurred on account of the adoption ef the newsystem will be some yen. 12.000,ooo In ordinary expenditure and yen SQ.000.n00 extraordinary. In as much as. the training of S.ooo new teachers cannot be accomp'ished In a short space of time, it is expected that the three years will be needed as a preparatory stage. Most of a woman's deceit is merely an effort to hide Iter emotions . orn a niir. mo.-t of deceit Is merely an effort to pretend tnat he has any emotion-. Grand Leader, phonograpi and 12 records to bride. Grand Leader, silk wear for second bride. underGrange Elevator Co., Mishawaka, high quality -12-picee set of dishes to first bride from Mishawaka; same prize to third brdie from Mishawaka; for fifth bride from Mishawaka, best ton of coal in their yards. H. Greenblatt, fur choker for bride. Guiss Brothers, Kimball phonograph, value $125, choice of oak or mahogany finish, to first bride. Heller & Son, cedar chest to the bride. Home Furniture Co., rocker with cretonne seat. fiber Ideal laundry, $5 laundry book to first bride; $3 laundry book to second bride, and $2 laundry book to third bride. G. R. Kinney & Co., oxfords for bride and groom. Lewinski Agency, insurance policy. $1.000 flre E. E. Mangold. 11x14 portrait to first bride; xlO portrait to second bride. Miller-Mueller, haberdashers. Imported, broadcloth shirt for first groom. X e Tv Jersey railroad, by Thomas A. Mynes, president, round trip ticket by Pullman to Detroit over the New Jersey railroad. National Veneer Products Co., Mishawaka, indestructo .sanitary hamper. National Photo Shops, sepia portrait vaiuea at ti 125 to firs: bride and groom. National Electric Co.. for first bride and groom, wiring of any new house up to six rooms; offer good for six months. N e w m a n '? Ready-to-wear store, bathnig suit valued at $5 to first flapper bride; three pairs of silk hose, valued at $5. to best looking bride; jersey sports suit, valued at ?7.?5, to oldest bride; vanity case, valued at $5, to most popular bride. Nickel Motel, bridal suite bride and groom. tor Noble Electric table lamp. Shcp. library National store, dress for first bride: blouse for second bride, and apron for thirdNoe Equl Hosiery Mills. 201 Dean bldg . hosiery for bride and grocim. The News-Times, silver flower basket to first bride, and silver fruit basket to second bride. Otto's Taxi Service, free ride to and from the theater for first bride and groom. Piggly-wiggly stores, every blonde bride participating in the ccntest. one pound Your Luck coffee; every bride that is a brur.ctee. one pound Sunset Gold butter; to all red-headed bride-s participating in the contest, a pantry full of groceries. M. II. Rogers Optical Co. $25 prism binoculars for groom.

DARING STUNTS FOR MID-WEST AIR MEET

Fifty Aviator Are Already Entered for Monmouth, 111., Content. MoNMoFTH. 111. June 5. Kvery known air stunt is prom.sfd at the midwest fiyir.g nu-ft ;.tre June 1., 1; and 17. The Monrnoutn Aero club is one of the so-.u-ors for the meet. Fifty aviators have already n red for the races and ether cont-t. which will be conducted under the rules of the Aero club of America and the Federation Aeror.autique Internationale. Fighteen diffejent types eif aircraft are rt i: :ser; d. Including the first public exhib ion in America of three new typ s. ihe Bellanca, Petrel and Waco. Maj. Clen. Mason M. Patrick, caief of the air service. Fnited SMtes army, members of his staff. Maj. Reed Iandis and Former Fed- rai Judge K. M. Landis. his father, now supreme arbiter ef organized b u"bail. are among those who hue already accepted invitations and will be, here. Maj. Fl. W. Scroeder. former holder of the world's record for altitude flying will be the judge of the meet. Lieut. John Macready, present altitude record holder, ha also written that will attend the meet, o he;include Maj. F. I M irtin. commander of C'htnute field, Kantoul, 111., Lieut. Eddie .tini-on. holder e.f the world's endurance record, and capt. St. Clair Streett. who commanded the army air expedition to Alaska last year. Capt. Streett recently visited the Monmouth field on a government inspection trip and declared it to be one of the best aviation fields in America. An unusual lL?t of trophies has been prepared for the different contests. Attempts will be made to neat tne worms altitude and eneluranco flying records as web as various speed events. INCREASE COST OF FIRECRACKERS NOW Reason Is That Workers in Industry Have Received In Percent Increase. NEW YORK. June 5. When you pay more for your Chinese firecrackers for the next Fourth of July, you rn.iv take comfort from the fact that the men who made them over in! Ries .Furniture Co.. "Kitchen Maid" kitchen cabinet, valued at $5."), to first June bride; genuine cut glass vase, 12 inches in -height, to first 20 brides. Charles B. Sax & Co., bed spread. Dr. T. G. Swem. $S worth of chiropractic treatments to the first six brides. Superior Motor Sales Co., $lno allowance on any used car. S- & L. Furniture Co., one floor lamp for bride. 0. W. Schaffner, 50 WearEver aluminum sauce pans to first 50 brlde3. Square Deal Tailors, pair of trousers for groom. South Bend Bait company, an appropriate gift for one of the grooms (details of gift to be announced later). St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co., savings account of $10 to" tho first bride and groom. St. Joseph County Savin ?s bank, savings account of $10 to second bride and groom. Swanso n-Ixre Furniture Co., $20 In merchandise to fiist bride; $10 in merchandise to e:ond bride and ?5 in merchandise to the third bride. Tuttle corporation, accounting ledgers for first three brides. Thor Electric shop, one pair of polychrome electric candle stick. U. S. Army store, automatic revolver for groom. Vernon Clothing Co., ladies silk umbrella to bride. W. & M. Walker. Inc.. 211 Dean Bldg., bottle of vanilla and face powder to first bride: bottle of lay rum and shaving cream for first groom. Ceorge WTman & Co., all wool Kenwood blanket for bride. J. W. Wilson. Mishawaka. chiropractor, series of 12 adjustments to first and second Mishawaka brides. Ward & Lewis, $50 dress to first bride. Ward & Lewis, blouse to firs: bride. Ward fc Lewis, hosiery to second bride. Ward fc Lewis, corset to thirl bride. Ward & Lewis, pair of slippers to fifth bride. George H. Wheelcck & Co.. et of dishes to first bride. Wherrett and AltfeJd, boudoir lamp to first bride; Polychrome candle sticks t: second bride and pedestal for third bride. Worden Realty Co., $2.(00 fire insurance policy to tr.de and groom. 1. K. Werwinskl. $1.000 fire ;r. surance pcdlcy on household furniture to first bride and groom. Youngs Printing Co., ,nneuncement cards to first mar ried couple.

Canton are getting a 1 . perr-r.t ini r-a-e in v a ?.. .ifcf'rhr.; to a re. p-rt of 1!m r conditio.-.- in China, r . : i I o paid:-- to ! iy l y th Pre'- .er; n P.oard of r t- i M:s.-d .-ns V re. Canton, tliis r : ;, h.i- h:i

ikwtu! of trades, with resultant increase in ' age-t and irr,;ro e;;er.t in the living of the workmen. Tho n-.jkers of tirej crackers crot the buvesi incre-n.e. i Tea-houe w aiters ot the h:ghr: ini cre.ie. .".0 percent. M:son. t lilors. ! barber and wooden box m.ak'-rs go: irv rM e (1f 4 ii p.--re?r;t- Ox butchers w re raised jie.-cer.t. as were oil producer.'. Worker? gaining per- :'.: iroliided : :i b ai: makers ot ! foreign ilros.es ar.d laundrvmen. ;Wine di: raise: ?.-. :ie: :ot a percent did ia:nters and tea rick- :. Mat-shed buillers had their .wag. incrras-d 2 percent. ! The ,"i Presbyterim missiomrifr' in Canton report that contributions ; to their work nit:."-. 1 increased to j correspond with t ie n'.v s -a!r ot I'.vases and t!i" hib.er cost of livinr. jThis missionary force supervises erganized t hurches with a communi cant membership of Canton also has 5 :1 Christ if n schoojc, includi ! . cr a me-ilical college with a school (for nur.-es. a ch( oi for the blind 'and a college of theology, ai! ot which are ;j ff- rted by the increasing 'scale. To a Irss-er iegree tl:e b.irlu r c rist , affects all :he Presbyterian j missionary we: k in China, the Fresbtteriabs haing - missionaries j throughout the re;uib'.ic. Prices- are iadvnnci::g for the whole population, aecerding to a report made by J. M. (Weeks of the Carton Fnion Middle j? hool to the Presbyterian Foreign I Board. r3 Funeral service-s for Mrs. Delia Terrill, daughter of Flijah Taylor. lT-'ir Lincoln way W.. who was brought here Punday night from Tnleda Ohio, for burial will be held at the A. M. Russell chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon instead of yesterday afternoon, as was announced in yesterday's paper. !H Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30 New Net Camisole Vestees $1.00 Each Has elastic to hold vest in shape. Just the finishing touch for your new Sweater. Net Camisole with Vestee front arid lace straps 50c each. Guimp with frills at $1.75 to $6.00. Colored Organdie pleatings at 25c a yard and white with colored edges at 40c a yard. Lace and Feather Fans For graduation gifts $1.50 to $13.00 Laces Permanent finish Organdie Flouncings 27 and 36 inch ruffles, clusters of tucks and fagoting $2.25 lo $6.50 a yard. Organdie edges and injeftions 10c to 40c a yard.

" TJß

Special June Offering of Fine Curtain Materials 1 200 yards of 36, 40 and 45 inch fine Filet Curtain Materials, priced at 35c, 39c, 50c and 59c yard. This special lot of Nets was purchased at a great reduction. We offer them to you at less than manufacturers' prices. 36 inch Dotted Curtain Muslins, Swisses, Voiles beautiful materials for cottage and bed rooms at 29c a yard. 36 inch Marquisette excellent qualities at . . . .25c and 39c a yard 1 100 yards of handsome Cretonnes," wonderful values June Sales 39c a yard. June Sale of 1000 Pairs of Made Up Curtains at $2.5, $2.98, $3.50 and $5.00 a PairWonderful Values 2A yardsilong, lace trimmed Filet Net Curtains $2.50 a pair 2Vl yards long, dotted ruffle Curtains White or Cream $3.50 a

S i pair 2A yards long,

Short Sleeved Waists $2.00 Each Peter Pan, round, square and Vnecks. M ide of Voiles and Dimities in plain white, flesh and colored trimmed styles. Frilled models and models trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes 34 to 46.

General Diaz

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v: ' General Felix Diaz is reported at the head cf 15,000 troops preparing to move into Southern Mexico from Gur.tcrnala and proclaim hlrnscll now presidert cf the Mexican rcpub.'iw. Avalon Grotto Plans ! . Dance at Hudson Lahe Members of Avalon Irev.to. No. IS. discibsed plans for the dance' to bo given by the organization at. Hiiilon Ia k e Th u i s da y. J u r r 1 ." . a : : a mectinc: hell at the Y. M. C A.j laM night. The dance is a part or i the movement to bring the national; convention of the Grotto Masonic i orders to South Bend in 1021. it be-j inp plumed to tisr the ireceeds from j the dance to end the local ar.d j and patrol to tnis years convention! at Pavonport. la., to further this city's claims the 1921 convention '. c:ty. June Sale of 150 Pairs of Sport Shoes for Bovs and Girls at $1.85, $2.00 and $2.25 Each Sturdily made of closely woven, good grade Duck, with heavy red corrugated rubber soles. Red rubber toe cap. Athletic trimming and ankle patch. Sizes 8 to IOI2 $1.85 Sizes 11 to 2 $2.00 Sizes 2V2 to 6 $2.25 Kayser's Silk Gloves In White. Pongee and Mastic 1 2 Button Length at $1.39 I 6 Button Length at $1.50 Filet Net Curtains

STATISTICS

MOI; PLIOIITS. I Fred Ciiilii in-i. 7 4? r-,,Ufh Ben I av. to 12" Y. Crby A. R. Cjr'K. 21 F. Breid.y f 2 1 . 1 2 . Sr. p fr st. Rob.-rt S;d. 12 1 F. 8. Pter . to l''0j n.'th t. j J. R. Brown. ": S. M: h'rm t. i to 2 !l W. Cr.f , v tv. I (Sfer;- M. Sr..rmn. '"1 Mill I St. to 1 4 l.-e;,-.;- :i v. j o. ii. M.irh 7i: i::-'-vii :. i to r : n X. .;:-:: ";. vi CPm. Wh;:- r.i::. .". 2 ? S Mrhipm st. to 1H i: Pr vIt-. Herman l'hi'.l.p. 4 Wbsrer st. to Tlfi rord vt. Carn ne-. 7 ' Linteln wqy W. ti Zimmer and l.u;il'irnr storage. It's toasted. This ono extra process gives a rare and dolightful quality impossiblo to duplicate. Guaranteed by I J ' S S htS Stnyi'ct tC OxiCCck. ÖMPAM Saturday Open Till 9:30 Linen Towels 16x32 pure linen hemmed huck Towels all white or with red or blue border 39c each. 25 dozen 18x34 hemstitched pure linen huck Towels 59c each or $6.50 a dozen. Fine, hemstitched Pure Linen Towels, at $1.00. $1.19. $1.39. $1.50. $1.75 an d $1.98. Crashes and Towel ings All linen imported Toweling plain, red or blue edge fine for tea towels 25c a yard. Best grade of imported Irish Linen Toweling very fine and heavy weight 35c a jard. Cotton and half linen Towelings at 10c to 20c a yard. Bath Towels 50 dozen 22x43 hemmed Bath Towels extra large and heavy 4 pounds to the dozen 25c each. . 30 dozen 22':x44 Bath Towels 6 pounds to the dozen 50c each or $5.50 a dozen. Other good Bath Towels at 19c. 25c and 29c each. $5.00 a pair

Big Reductions in Suits Tricotines, Tweeds and Jerseys in Navy, Black and colors, reduced as follows: $25.00, $35.00 and $39.75 Suita Are Now $15.00 $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 to $79.50 Suits Are Now $25.00

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