South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1922 — Page 9

FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 30. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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KEEP CLOSE EYE ON FRANCISCO VILLA

Kaisers Latest

Dr-pitc Statement? Tliat He lias Reformed, Watrli Is Kept on Bandit.

MITX7CO CITY. Jur. 2D (Hyj

r:.r.- that h la no longer a L-uniit.

i.ut a c" nt:-mar fannrr of t.Vj .täte j

of

rrand.-co Villi arn ?,f-lr. clo&rlyi

svatchM in ot-'.al c!rr h-rf. To

twi oU'onri !t In rtimcult to b"-

;lcve that th; fC'r.T.'T ffurri has! fifCU;V"nn'l hirri-lf to th routine ' of rr.ca nr. I !i now f.r.. I Irs? In h's KTi'Wlr.fr crops and lowing hf-rli

th r'.T.t.r.t.Tic.'t that a rr.an of h! tremr.dou'? r.-nrca nery derived in th ra-et from darin? de-Ms of war? at. La Villa ihn taurxh frier.d of th O"bre?on admia'-Rtration that h!a frferds claim for htm? VCIll Villa Flay cut of politics and play no part in th" forthcornir.s congressional -.-t! or. ? In the vnt of a seriouj

thrr-at against Obresfon's power) ...... .i t:h .. k. vir. J f. ft ft "i t nV nrj !

!n behalf of the prrs'dfnt or would leal his men In a revolution? Th- are the froflufr.t qiKx-tlor-3 of the utreet hre and the answers are as varied as tho.e who make rply. The pacification of Villa 1 pro-

clalmrl by the friends ot Provision- j al I'rrpi.-lent It. Ifu?rta as the one j I'j arhivemnt rif hU short ad- j rrvir.irt ration In- 1 f 2 0 . To .-vcur j tt:- ; ic- pirt -with the famous ;

Landit It wan r.K-'.v-ry for tn; Mexican covernmT.t to grant him an ext er. tract of land on which h! faithful followers numbering fome 4000 mlg-ht work and prosper. There was also a transfer of con-, Fiderahle cash which Villa ild he

needed to develop his new ranchr. Ii Is also underwood that one of the stipulations of the agreement was that Villa to stay out of polltics. Villa settled in the state of Durano and the fow person who have vl-sitM. hl. hacienda report that he ia an enthusiastic farmer. Of late however stories have been rree-pir.5' out of the north to the c-.Soct that furrowed fields" and Idooded dairy stock are commencing to pall and that to relieve the monotony the captor of Columbus I- -mixing Just a trifle In the state politics of Duranqo. Some reports are thai, ho ha3 'been aked to run for governor and has- consented but persons cloe to the man deny the rumors. No matter what tho facta the uncertainty of Villa's action Is causing considerable! comment in the capIUU which within the past two months has been put on the qui vivo several tirac hy "authentic" statements that the Duranaro rancher was on his way to Mexico City to consult with his president. IIo has never arrived and thera Is rmail possibility that he will come. All of which tas merely erved to revive the months' old questioning Will Villa stand fast no matter what turmoil might arise In Mexico City? If ono la to bellovo stories of Villa's Iheavy lnverment3 in oil drilling outflta and his rumored

plan to rebuild a i?tockyard and

packing hou at Cludad Juarez

,vhich his men hestroyed several

years asro thcra Is reason to think that the Camitiilo farmer Is Just that and nothing more. On the other hand visitors at the ranch ay that tho Canutlilo arsenal la well supplied r-ith, arms and ammunition. But, as they Bay, Villa must arm himself to protect his ranch from band! La,

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GREATER AIR FORGE IS IDEA OF FULLÄM

Most recent picture of Count "William of Hohenzollern. former5 öerman emperor, who is reported to have had a break with his eon, the former crown prince.

BUSINESS MEN PLAN TOUR OF JAPAN

steel and iron, paper, plas and textiles and will also visit China, tho Philippine Islands and Siam. Iurin June 1st Ambassador de Dassomplorre advised his homo government that he thought a party of Belgian businessmen should come to Japan and see trade ccAiiiltlona for themselves. This the Belgian diplomat said was due to the fact that fclnce the war the trade of his country with Japan had frrowp. considerably. As a matter of fact only Germany and Belgium showed increases in their reports for 1921 to this country over those of the preceding year. At the present time there are very few Belgian business houses In this country, yet the trade continues to grow and tho object of the mission In visiting this country is xo get first hand information as to actual conditions so that future business may bo handled more intelligently.

Aviation Will Dominate Next War, is Belief of Rear Admiral From Navy. I'ORTIAN'D, Or.. June 23 "AYe simply have to command the n!r over this continent." The fpoaker was Rear Admiral W. F. 2ullim, who was here on h'.s tour of th country in the interr.-t of aeronautics. That tho nex: war if there sr. ill be one will be won by the nation pr.vo-.r.d the mc. t powerful air

dreadnoughts is the opinion of this j

naval cine er. "We ran't k-t nny nation rot above uh," declared Admiral Fullnm, "for if we do we are gone; that' all!

"The next time two prat naval t

fleets meet at ea the one having the best air auxiliary is going to be master of tho ocean," he continued. "Airplane- will not do away with armies or navies, but the air fo-ces will dominate. Get that right or you will get Into trouble." Admiral Fuliam predicted that the typ of the future battleship will be radically changed, and that during the ten-year naval holiday navaj architGebs will have adopted a new kind of floating fortress which will be constructed to meet the enemy In the clouds. Fullam is touring the country as a representative of tho Nationa Aeronautic Association of America, whose mission Is to promote u.-oful air navicratltn. It proposes to eee to it that organizations are formed

In every American city for aiding

mall and business air service, as Is te'ng promoted In Europe. "We are going to ask every city to found an air board representing the businej men's clubs and chambers of commerce, this board to act In an advisory capacity to the city government and community," asserted Admiral Fullam. "These municipal boards' will be formed Into corps to correspond with the corps areas of

the army." j Very satisfactory strides have j been mad" in aeronautics through-j out the middle west. he stated, i

pointing out the fact that In th? seventh corps area there are 233 rood landing .lelds. Before long the city that doesn't get Its mail by airplane will be tho exception, the Admiral believes. Th army and navy will have a great trained reserve In the event of war, as a result of the building up of

the useful air fleet in time of peace. !

Fullam said.

500 Contend in German Motorcycle Races

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JAPANESE COUNCIL PASSES ARMS PACTS TOKIO. June (By U. V ) Th Japanese privy council tri:ratified the r.aval. lubm-irir. a: I poison gsi trcstiM nc .flatcd at th Washington arms limitation conference.

Motorcycle daredevils of all Germany coaipete la the annual races at Gruenewald. Albert Schuster, cf Chemnitz, finished first.

RUSS ENVOY 'WAVES FLAG," BRITON WAILS THE HAGUE, June 29. (By I. N S.) "Principle pounding" was the feature of today's session of the International conference subcommittee on property in which M. Litvlnoff, head of the soviet Russian delegation again, fought a battle of wits with the allied statesmen. Everybody took pains to emphasize that discussion of principles of government have no place in this conference, but they crept In any how. "N'othing is to be gained from discussion of principles and the waving of flags," declared Major Philip Lloyd Graeme, head of the British delegation.

PCVTInTKY Dr. Or"., formerly r.f :?h Br.l. Is associated with Br. Orn in hi r.ew location end: th- f.r:n r. it. of Car?c-n ar.l Cnr. a: ll'. W. Washington Av. rhop. M It pays to rail A'Ti Oa?r.v Garments. h":.i rl.-.T . r r. Sampio ft. Lr.r-lr. 2 '7. Ad. ITT-'f.

diamond sQriii.f.r.i; tiji::-. ZCZ 7 sr..

Gt:arar. t r.J. B.:v tItti it COLI-MT7P. r:iio?. 1 7 I..- - I:-, w. n.

l mi I l,m-,mm in rm

When you ray cigars Say Dutch Masters. 165-tf.

FOU SAliE $2000 IX FIXTURES. $800.00 Ice Box J375.00, $230.00 McCray Refrigerator USIXOO, $400.00 Adding Machine Register $220.00. 2 new $60 Saft $32.00 eaoh, $50.00 Steel Vegetable Rack $25.00, $50.00 Scales $18.00, four $150.00 Scales cheap, $50.00 Candy Case $18.00 Paney Jars, etc. INWOOD GROCERY. 4 33 S. Michigan St.

It pays to call Aetna Cleaners. Garments, hats cleaned. 916 E. Sample st. Lincoln 2376. Advt. 177-tf.

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Interest of 4 Is Paid from July 1 on Money Depositcd on or Before the 10 th.

Looking out of a car vindow, did you ever get the notion that you were moving by watching the train on the next track? Many of us are at a standstill, but we deceive ourselves into believing that we are moving by watching things about us move. You are not moving forward unless you are saving.

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U JEFFERSON BLVD.

Tfto BanktAhc-ad

MATTAXTAT TTTv

TRUSTSAVINGSiiiHA

NEXT TO POST OFFICE Sorvico-Slability

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Groups of Six Belgian IMen Will Visit Island Inspect Industries. TOKIO. June 2D (By Mail) A fmall Belgian businessmen's delegation, consisting of probably six per-i-pr, is planning to visit this country sometime in the autumn. The mission will represent about six dlff r- nt industries of Belrlun namely

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Componndetl Quarter! on All Savings SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 121 South Main St. F. 12. Hondurant, Secy Cpiolto Court lloma

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REfilEHBER

Aw I Art

WOOLEN

Tailors suit mm EXTRA PAHTS

ii 5. H ii I

?) .50

111 E. Jefferson Blvd.

You'll like trading at Ueller's.

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Making it possible to bring your home furnishings up to date An arrangement which makes it possible for you to secure a reasonable cash price for old furniture which you now own but are no longer satisfied with said cash price to apply on purchases of new, modern-in-style furniture such an arrangement ought to be of much interest to every family in South Bend and hereabouts and we believe it is. Many women would like to buy more up-to-date furnishings, but what to do with the old furniture has always been the problem. This is no longer a problem, however, because through our Exchange Department plan you can make whatever change you want to, replace whatever piece or pieces you want to, save trouble and save money. All you have to do is to see whether or not we have in the store the new furniture you have in mind buying, and if we have and our price suits you, then we will send our appraisal man to your home and he will tell you exactly how much we can allow for your used or no-longer-wanted pieces. Our phone number is Main 963 in case you wish more particulars.

hlLLO

la SONS

FURPUTURE CCX

Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes. Complete line, lowest prices in the city.

conrMirHir.ANi uAVkir:

mamsmmrSKcsm

Ladies' Glove Silk Hosiery, values up to $3.00; special (? 4 ßf2

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boo irieire batoirda v am

on Your

Needs

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Our Ready-to-Wear Department is crowded with New Summer Garments PRICED VERY LOW.

New Sport Dresses of every description. Hundreds of these dresses just unpacked. Never before have we had such an extraordinary large showing as we now have. Specially priced H! CI from $9.95 to UU.aS New Gingham Dresses. Just unpacked 300 of the prettiest dresses we have ever shown. Made of fine quality Imported French Gingham. CI? Specially priced from $2.95 to XjiSti3 a New Silk Fibre Sweaters, new Slip-over styles, all colors and sizes. Special at ÖnÖÖ

Silk and Silk Fibre Sweaters. These are all of the newest styles in slip-over or tuxedo styles. Every shad imaginable. Special-

M

illinery

Department (2nd Floor) Unloading Sale on all Trimmed Hats 50 hats, values to $7.50 only ......... $1.00 Children's ("1 Hats, special . . 1 U' Ladies Sailors, special only S2.00 $15.00 Trimmed Hats, spe:;al. $5.00 New Satin Hats, special ".U S5.00

ly priced A QK from $4.95 to 3 S in50 New Flannel Sport Coats, made of fine quality flannel with or without sleeves, all Special

Earonette Satin Skirts in

black or white, all sizes.

Special at

$4.95

Dry Goods Specially Priced One lot of Ready-to-Use Scrim Curtains, 2'4 yards long, plain and lace trimmed. Exceptional value 7 Of t, pair V J Ready-to-Use Scrim Curtains, 2t yards lonp. regular $1.50 value. Special Saturday, pair 11 at ß I v 36-inch Dress Linen, all desirable shades. Special Saturday. QQrt yard ; . . . . W w v "Field Quality" Bed Spreads size 72x84 Two unusual bargains at c3G $1.95 and &mJu? One lot of Bed Spreads, large size. CJ1 flHl Special at 5 One lot of Marqu;seitc Curtain Material, fine cui.ilxty, dainty designs. Special, yard LJl 72-inch Table Damask, regular $1.00 value. POf Special, yard Uwb White Figured Silk Sport Skirting. Special, -0 ß O yard , Ip I mH& Golden Glow Yarns, mad of high grade silk and wool, uniform in every way. O c Special at

EXTRA

SPECIAL!

Saturday 8:30-11 A. M. 200 Bungalow Aprons in checks and plain colors, a. regular $1.00 CQf value; special .. VU

Children's Chambray and

Gingham Rompers, special

50c

Silk Camisoles, lace trimmed, values to A $2.00, special . $ I UU

Ladies' glove silk hosiery. Values up to fi A QJ $3.00. Special 4 I -ÖO Corsets, brocaded or plain, elastic top. all sizes, r:ia! $1.00 FACTORY SAMPLES 500 Hand Bags and Purses, all new styles, all leather, in black, grey and brown; values to (J 4 QR $5.00, special . I -SO

Ladies repe uovvns,

extra special at

Ladies Union Suits, reg

ular $1.00 values, rr

special

..10c

Ladies' Gauze Vests; special . .

"Eiffel Maid" Buttonless

Union buits, values

to $2.00, special

Men's Furnishings Men's and Boys Bathing Suits, sample line, plain and fancy, values to CIGf to $2.00. Special. OvW Men's Nainsook Union Suits, all sizes. A Q ä Special Saturday. . twU Men's Soft Collar Shirts, plain white and stripe patterns. Special QQf value Qwv Boys Wash Suits, sizes 3 to 8. Regular $2.00 values, :r.ci.a! $1.69 Men's Ribbed Union Suits short sleeve, ankle length. Special 70 fr at I JXj

House Furnishings Auto Jr. Shopping Baskets, with top or side handles. SQf Special t. . . . fi-W W "O'Cedar" PoUsh. 30c

19c

size. Special

"Lifetime" Heavy Alumi

num Preserving Kettles, 10

quart Special

97c

Vacuum Bottles, brass, nickle plated case. Special, 1 pint size $1.29 1 quart size $1.93 Wash Boards, large size. fr.ci.a.' 45c

Domestics Are Lowest at the Star Store 9-4 Bleached Sheeting. f: 34c 45-inch Heavy Indian Hd Tubing. pn bpecial, yard . . LmJJ 32-inch Dress Gingham, a large selection. -J Special, yard .... I vv Heavy Cotton Toweling with border. JJ Special, yard Ol 36-inch "Ideal" Percal in dark or light patterns, regular 19c value. A Special, yard .... I tm

Shoe Specials

$1.68

Children's Black Patent Leather Sandals, all sizes.

Special Saturday, priced up

ward from

Ladies Boudoir Slippers, all kid, with hand turned soles. Special (J A Q for Saturday . . i itU Women's White Straps and Oxfords, Cuban and lew heels. Priced upfrom V I avlw Children's and Mi-ses' White Straps and Oxfords. Special at C5 OP $1.59, $1.79 c l 1 m&O Men's Canvas Oxfords

and Shoes, til sizes. S

cial for Satur-

day at ) ( qOo

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116 South Michigan Street Uhn Ucller u it's Oak. it' Oak.;

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