South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 223, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 August 1922 — Page 2

FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 11. 1922

2 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

YOUTHS ADMIT LOOTING OF 14

HOMES III GITY3

FLEXIBLE TARIFF FROlTSIOS MEET WITH OFFOSFFIOX

f'V.rlr.url from rag o-,e)

cioin, jm IN E FACTIONS

MARK öl AKT UN

l-'-r. ;th

-hum, r..! w

fur!

rt - n

I k-. ihr f y.trs t -. .:, r. c d

for i w .:h

o

- I

Conirress-Bound

nr.

j !' r.t. if'rr

author. 7" I

AmaziiiL' (!artT of Crinn Revt alrd in Cnnfeinn of Iirohi I5o.

rat- be found fr trd purp"

t ha

to r inth p r -

'. . - o u . U ;

du i.e. on the

a

::.-r:.-an who',e rl. .eJi: i ' the f " r - n sell 'i'l then tr !nT"if 'r

eg

price pric

' e c r ..i.s e

1

r. . )

Jf'.Tfr.-on

Ii'

A 5

A i : g .

M2 W.

SI 2 ejrJi-n av, vohola. T.l'j K.

rat i'hln a rad.u of ".o pr cent t'r.'Jor modlficatio r.s pr ,poae-l ,y ) tV ommitto". tho executive could ., n t transfer artle from th (tutt-' ab to thrt fre II.-?. r.r fr-m th' fre.. list to th dutlobb. !t. nor: c"u!! h" Incr.i'" maximum a! va-

3 T. Ir I.ana ft'.

1r r

, written Into the Mil, on cotton good. 31J

A'.-o, in considering

.f.rrm ;'Jii'--'

; u h t h o -

I cotton giOV'O

j r :'-rf a factor In a---ert aining the

i 'üTcnffH In condition

1

4 t ' 1

Lincoln j :,n. h could allow or.lv

I...

. 1 . I , l u g

rifth st..

com pr-'rr-ison-

to b lnclu'1""! in such

..o -i. A'..T I !'-! Ix)t

j nM-" proT

i rrrros MfullfimfliMi ! S-n. Lonroot urirpl a mimtr of

rr-ovrrfl fyrral a -1 ,1: t : r, I moliflcatior. which

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orth of

t;. hörn. of the

!n an oil h!t 1 whoro In th- 1. 1'..'. of hrir.trl f r I i -'. r i ! u t ; o n . A

lCh,rman MrC;imUr of thr P.n.inc.

..v..

5

WAGE CONTRACT

T T

Sponsors Prcilirt Negotiations Break Rituminous Coal Strike. (("or.tlnu-'l from ;nc cr,) inl ma"lo hrr as a basis for P'tt!? men?.4? thro'jhout tV.e 50ft coal

TAFT WANTS MORE AUTHORITY GIVEN FEDERAL JUDGES

STATISTICS

TTT A r. I r. " '

r

m iian; pi:iiiiTx. Or.:-ry ;:am tlv:i;r.v: J. IT. lt.iuck. i' : Hou ard t

t r 1 r,

re-:

TOO .J77; TO CLASSIFY

irulustrv wa5 shown

ha

9L '

th yo'.icy

commlttf" rr.f-ptir.c. aff-r which Mr. I--vI. (lrc!arpi Xhat Mxrhn a s.-ale mnil-1 her1, 75 rr cnt of all

1 bituminous tonnacro nor on Ftrik. will Kien that fcal." I'ractically 1 al! operators out?:1 th central j

com;if;i;:vf iif-.u. n asrtl. were rcalj- to ncrt th hasic srl an'i

j !: adde-'l that h' bIivci "import- ! :ir.t prorlucr will hrak awny from i the Illinois ar.d Inrtlam aoclation.-i'-.rtl sicrn th" Fcalo."

' 1

( if!

a

r IT. at. 1 II. r v( I-r v.-as I from a b ni i'.T.vilrokf-r b.T.I hrr-r; pi ,vr.-.l for $3.50.

.r-r art: 'I'M rf jewelry recovered P.j P a f j-j'tTf Ilr.krd wa r-h rhain 1 I. '.if.-, tv.o watrh fov .-, two

r:r.2.4 '..;: ;-irr.-t rttir.-i. a string f j'C.rl h'Afl twn b.(ly hauirner-i-r.-vo'.vrv powr. tib.ct for or.e watch, fcvral brooch-- ai.d pier e (,f ewelry of alue. Mr.". ?. Kl-.e'.ton, who-v horn" entere! y the t oys V-dne?day, :der.::r.f-d n, watch which the I'ohco reccver'-f! from a local joxfl'-r whr It wai taken to have a crystal rpalrf-l. Othr ar:irl3 of jfr,f-r!ry nrc exptd to be recovered by th'T pr)Iice today after a ;,i(fn'r.t !- obtained from th older IKan. Th" uppro'.er.slon of the pan? foHowd the detection of tho younrer P: Kan and Sjdlskl in tho (Urarl horn. IMjar. pon of Mr. (;rard. on r turning homo for dinner, found the hoiifo ransacked. Th drawers of tho buffet wero on the floor nvA various frnall articles which the th!evv lld not wish to

carry awaj were strewn about the hc,ue. While lnvectl-atincr. Gerard .aw the two boys Jump from an upstairs window and etart towards this city. The MKhawaka police, -wer called ty rhono and later arrested the two "hoy. on Hrnrperqer t. The Mlshawaka police wt?re later informed that an attempt had been made- to ra!n an fntrancn to 1927 I,!ncoln 'Way "VV. by Ivreakln? a rear t-crten door. After their orr-st and booking the 1-oys admitted to Chief Iiarrow that th?y were impliatfd in at least 14 robberies rlnco Ju'.y SO. On July .11 they admitted having1 stolen diamond to tho value, of $1000 from th homo of Mis. Van Aiken, 217 Itportrt a v., South Bend, claiming that Charts reKan. 10 year old brother of Bello had disposed of them. In Fomo cifps they took j.-wclry and money and In a few instances tlothln" and rcwolver. T!iO youth told Chief 3larrow3 that the c;raril home v.a their flrnt at-t'-p.ipt of rohhry In Ml.hawakx Implltito Otlior lv Tlie two boyi wero tdrn"d over to ('apt. cf ivtectivo llcraco Hamilton lat yesterday afternoon for questioning In reprard to several houa robbertes In this city. From tlio Ktoiie told by DeKan and Spllki, tho other two members of tho r ti.ir were, arrested by South Bend police. Charles IWCa.n was arrestd at h!a homo, 202 W. Orange t., 'shortly after S o'clock last night by Detectives Wolters and Ilnter, while Ofibriol lUng-ol. 10 4 3 W. Dunhnn ft., was arrested at o'clock by Detective Illn.kl and IClh. All four aro held without bonds on the charge of robbery. Th boy3 readily confessed to Hamilton fctatlns that the. fidor Dol.e.n received tho stolen goods to dispose of for them, but that he had made return to them on only a few

of the articles Molen. Tha younger IveKan and Sp.iUki r-tlmated that rot iroro than $ö had been turned over to them by lvKan. Ao.:ord'.ng to their statemont to Capt. Hamilton. tho boy would fc'art out tarly in the mornlrg and knock at the door of any place they thought would be able Jo repay them for tnelr attempt. If their knock was j.ot a:swe-.t 1 cfler a reasonable ler.rth of t'.rr.o ono of the boys would then zo to t he rear, door and try a keloton key. Aftc-r i;al::ir.g ailjr.ittar.ee, vno would

ermmitteo i!d tif would accept

n-cvv.ary, to f.--.t :h prov.ion writ- I t' n Into th bill. Instead of chan-i h;c.if tailor: ng est;

" in rates h:nr ba.v(! upon differ-1 t i ken ever th

enc. in "condition of competition"

1 which would IncpjrU, co!, prlc.

traneportotion charge and other 1 have ohar-Te of no

factor. Mr. ..enroot :nt-;.'tei that ' thy be baerl nolcjy on the dirTerI r r.oe iti "cot of production."

Th Wi conin senator also obJrct'd to the plan by which duties couid he advanced ro per cent on th bai. of the American felling priee, declaring that .ueh an Infrf;iM might amount to 100 per cent or more, on the foreign valuation. He announced that he would propo

sibly to 73 per cent measured on foreign valuation. The senator .aid It did not teem to him that congros would be dbng fairly with the American people If It apparently limltc-d the lnoreviFe In ono Instance, but removed that limitation in the .veor.d Instance.

m:i:k I'ltK 1: xTiMfi WASill.VCTON. Aug. If'. (Hy A. I. ) le of the emc-iKrrcy power of the interstate commerce comm. 3

Mr. Ya.hnm wfd int1 n ,rin;I lnto lln 0' r t onlv the tailorinc 'nfr,r-' who -,rP falling to co-operate

tho federal fuel

. hm tit. has

management of the

tailoring di parlinent of the (J tr.t

'I ii:ron.' Shop.

r. 1

the fPintz Toggery Siiop hut will

-vi supervise the cleanup, press

ing and repairing department. Mr. Yashum ha be. n !n the taihi ing prcfevnr. for the 1 0 years.

DECISIONS ON HARDING PEACE OFFER AWAITED

TELLS AUTOMOBILE BUILDERS HOW TO GAIN ALIEN TRADE

r . : .

the !;,vj,, while the Othr-r WOUld

keep watch

on the out

ra-Svs. c ..ar v 1 r nlr.iio'.v -t

. 11 it

id"v. In pome

in do ws were entered ':.-! torn out to gain

entrance. Whenever occupant : ho""11 api'-arc'.. they would

ak for sjt:;.' :h-t::iou person. 1 v:;;lr. w a - p:--,ior."d for yevral hour.- I v-t n!ht by ''apt. Hamilton r, a-i effort to barn the disposition

f).r, . .i iMinr i r'.nc-j o or. trom

Hail Executives Meet at New York, Union Head3 at Washington Today. (Continued from page one) pleted a purvey of t"he situation aa preentnl to thetm by lenders of the seven shoporaft organizations actually on strike. The only exception. were tho heads of the "four brotherhoods" of train service men who are e:rpcteJ to be on hand by 10 a. m., when the general meeting is scheduled to begin. Hen. W. Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor board, also arrived In Washington today, having come on a train which arried a large number of railroad presidents to New York, lie called upon Pres't Hard Ins and later got in touch with union spokesmen. It wa. understood that Mr. Hooper'. efforts were to persuade both th rail errecutlvea and the union le-aclkr to accept tho president's offer, which suggested that the strike be called off, the men taken hack in .orvice by the railroads and the question of their seniority statu. be dealt with by the board. The white house was tho source of Intimations during the day that the executives could be expected to accept the president's solution after their meeting at New York tomorrow. Strike leaders, however, were apirently unchanged in their attitude of opposition, although D. M. Jewell, chairman of tho striking group, paid they would not make a respond until after the general meellntr and added that thn moot

ing could hnrdly reach a decision before Saturday.

ome

vc

MSs Van Aiken. Al-

. ucr D Ivan and g:Ir.g the r.r.gs to f. r .tl-position.

1 r .

d tha!

fvrr re-

WOMAN'S STORY CLEARS MURDER

imonii':uiioons act CLnVKLAKD. O. Aug. 10. (I?y . P.) Telegram of instruction have been .sent to members of the "big four"' transportation brotherhood located at point. where walkouts are probable, it wa announced tonight by Wrren S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Loco, motive Knpineri. and I. I?. Robertson, president of the Urothcrhood or Locomotive. Firemen and Enginemen. "Take the situation with tho railroad management. Endeavor to eliminate) that danger. If you do not' succeed the men v 'V. not be riulred or requested " work," road

the te'.ogram. Thoy were sent to brotherhood oflicfr ;t terminal in Atlanta. Ca. and Antisro. WI. Earlier In the day telegram. had bf-'n ent by W. (J. Iee, provident of the Mroth.rhood of Haiiroad Trainmen, to general chairman of his oru.'i nidation on the Illinois Central. Ch.v-.ig- nn.t Northwestern and Chic:.'go. Kock I.V.and and l'ac.flc roads, tiotifying them authority to "call a strike would h g;ven if employment

Government Official Points Out Need of Creating American Good Will. r.y Iins lvdijOW WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 10. American automobile manufacturers who deire to develop a foreign trade should avoid patronizing airs, according to a tip given out by the automobile division of the department of commerce. That It pays to bo courteous and nr. spoiled In dealing with foreign peoples who have a sense of pride, is the lcs-son conveyed by the acting chief of the automotive division. M. E. Hooplin. In an interesting statement on the subject he says: "A growing interest in foreign trade, coincident with the constant expansion of automotive export. during the current vear, is reflected in the; correspondence of the automotive division. Trade l-lxivindin; "Not only is a constantly increasing numhej- of automotive manufacturer. establishing connection ir foreign countries, but those who have

been exporting for a number of years are making stride to expand thdr foreign buinew?. Thi trend is particularly noticrablo among manufacturers of automotive pirts. ac-cer-sorie and srice equipment, most of whom have only occasionally engaged in foreign trade. "With tho increasing export activity, however, the shortcoming In foreign trade methods of automotive manufacturer. hoome more apparent, and their unfavorable results threaten to impair American good will abroad.

Faulty Approach "Ilep!s to a foreign trad; opportunity communicated to American automotive exporters through the automotive division revealed that failures In exporting are largely accounted for by faulty approach to the foreign buyer. "One-third of tho replies wer written in an unmistakable tone of condescension, as if the American f.rm soliciting bvi i n s.- were conveying a favor to the foreign Inquirer. This method of approach is particularly out of p'ice in Eatin countries. "One-third of the solicitation, while not containing anv ir.fomia-

w.th the federal uiei organization ifi the control of prices wa.s under consideration today by the central co.l committee. The government's defense against price advance above the maximum (barges agreed upon by rro.lueing operator with Sec'y Hoover was declared to lie in the powers of the interstate commerce commission to allocate coal car so that mines boosting prices would be without transportation facilities. Department of Justice officials connected with the federal fuel organization, were .said to have advised the committee that the commission had ample authority under the law bo to distribute cars to the mines as to affectively control their charges. The question to be determined, it was understood, was whether the commission would exercise there emergency powers to their full extent. Discussion of such a step was paid to have been begun with the central committee. Railroad service out of the producing coal fields. Mr. Hoover asserted, was steadily improving and car supply had improved steadily during the past two weeks as a result of the priority system established by the federal organization. A plea for assistance in getting the anthracite coal producing tg;ons back to production was made today by D. Warriner and W. J.

Richards, representing the general!'

policy committee 01 an anmraciie operators. .They were presented to i Pres't Harding by Sen. Pepper of J Pennsylvania. Sec'y Hoover and i

Chairman Iasker of the shipping board were in the executive cilice during the presentation.

v f - r. ' vl v. ,i ."V - t ' ' i I

Failure of American Justice Larjrelv Due to Lack of

1

Power. He Savs.

( I ' ' r e

a v.. $ ? C I:-ed

1'

ra u-s.

Kflln t.. 4- Irir.gton

r r

4 :

E. Do

I

A n h o n v a v

san rn a nci sco, Ausr. in.. I. N. ?. The failures cf just tills country, ecpvCiaIIy in the onrts, have bren more lirg 1 to th.f withholding of power

-(Hy

ce In state due from

i 5:

LEGAL NOTICES

T'.vo-! ( r'' Nap.-:.

NOV-KI- I 1 1 1 . N 1 f I ' ' .

MMiu

:-- r

! w e ;

I.. P. Hir

Trinity M

A

MRS.

V:: . MOSS

COIA'IMIUA, Mo.. Aug. 1-t Ifs practically certain that Mr. Euella

OricMor. rr. n V, ,-r r .' th ( i T V 0 S p O P. S . ! ! i 1 1 V

irated on the democratic ticket in the eighth Missouri district and that's about the same as bring elected.

juises over prccr-rdlr.gs before them , i:ia:r

than to any othr cans.-. Chief Ji;?- T'."tice William Howard Taft told the Ir :::z: annual cor.ver.tion f the American , t i. Par association today. Two.

"Aral vd ludfs hive to near the S. Mi.

i brunt of the criticism which is so 1

gonrral a to the results of present court at lion." he ad bd. I'ist using 'pos;blo and needed reforms in the administration of

' ( ivil justice in the federal courts." i Chi f Justier Taft urged that judges

,1

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av

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I.

-c.il-.

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Id.

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IMO I(i PI KMITS.

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I'T

FIRST COAL F 0 R STATE SHIPPED FROM MINE AREA

b- given pwf rs, commensurate with

to reform matters

'should be tried to see wh-ther better

r'snlts may :e attained. he aid. "Federal judges doubtless have thoir faults, hut thoy are not chiefly responsih'.o for the jrcsent dr foots, of ti;e administration of justice in the federal courth. Et congress give th.om an opportunity to show what tan be done by vesting in them sufiicient discretion for the purpose." The chief justice do larrd that dependence upon actiern of congress to effect reft r:n to remove delays and to bring about speed in the administration of justice has not

P. to X; Wa to

R

. Hi::-. M:h. -r ParuW. Dlvp

1 v

I'll st.

Yincent st. Dayton st.

l'oret

Pe h!d. is Meide

I A '

Joiin I;.vh. 1 i st Ills Mt Ta; tr.i y st. Horner - -1 t , ' i; 2S0J S. Mrin st.

M. Chid

31 -2 N. Li Otto P.c', HIT X. Sf i Fred Wa

av.. to 114" E. Miner st. W. L. P'- I ' lrant. l. gan st.. to p. r. x-.

C, A. Snyder. 4 02 1

to 2 n l o S Michigan st. Eawren.i s hn.i '-21 E

S St .Ti't'i'i t

a v

to

to

ill lZkx.u!l&iUL

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to

to

H'- E. IaS.C.Ie

MI

own-. an st.

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Calu:-

Six Carloads Mined Ilefore Strike Consigned to State Institutions. (Continued from page onei

GERMANY ENTERS AGREEMENT TO SETTLE GLAIMS

Commission Will He Named to Determine Amount Due United States. (Continued from rage one) to which the commissioners may disagree. "Slmultaneuosly with the signing of the agreement, the Herman government expressed it.s desire tr have an American citizen appointed a. the umpire and requested the president of the Fnlted States to make the designation accordingly. Pursuant to this request, the president lias named as umpire William II. Day, associate Justice of the Fnited States supreme court. Tho nam of the American commissioner will be announced later."

state has taken over fvvo sdrip mines, according to a report Kubrdtted to Gov. McCray today by Col. I). Wray DePrez, commanding officer of tho1 131st infantry of the Indiana national guard. Col. DePrez was in Indianaprx'.i arranging' with Adjt. Gen. Harry II. Smith for the payment of soldiers doing guard duty at the mines. As a refiult of the report of Col DePrez officials were inclined to believe that the mines at Staunton would be producing increasing amounts of coal within a few days. Gov. McCray, however, will take drastic stejus to obtain the mining

of coal in the event the operators

lo not bring about a canac.tv out

put of the mines immediately. That the coal situation in Indiana ha reached a nuv-'t serious st.aco was indicated by the rmn;P!ioj appealfor coal pouring in upon the ed-at-coal emergency committee. Mayor Hosey of Fort Wayne came to Indianapolis and obtained a priority order for two oars of coal for the municipal water pl.int. The Fort Wayn utility was said to be in desperate no-ed of fuel. An order for two ear of coal for the municipal liht and water plant of Iafayette ws iss-ied by the committee. Report from many other utilities throughout the -tau- indicated that a cor..I supply mu.-vt be forthcoming soon or a who-lesale shutdown of tlio- companions will result.

W oman Asks S.W0 Damages as Result of Auto Crash Hilda Frielind has f.led action in the circuit court to recover finite of $rfi0 from Robert Zimmertaan s the result or an automobile act-i.ient.

I brought the be-t results. j tn j,. s s, j I Figos Judicial Amendments. j

He urged that congress provide for a commission to be appointed by tho president of two supreme court justices, two circuit judgos, two district judges and three lawyers recommended by the American Par association to prepare and recom

mend to congress amendments to the

ore-sent statutes of practice and the

judicial code. The act. he said. merman ran Into the Frvdand ;r:'o. should provide for a permanent com-jTho accident took plae., ,,n the i.;n. .!mIMr!v crootod w'th nnworl COln lligllW.iy. .1st of M !!),) W; i I ,

to prepare a system of rules of pro- I an1 the complaint alleges - a t k,. ...-vmtt1 Zimmern. an car col',;..-.1.

VCHIHT" iV'l II V. ' J' I i J 1 ' J Uli .1U)'U III' court I with the Frieland mael:i:;e. Justice Taft discussed at length J two measures pending before cong- PIVE POINTS ress designed to sp-d up the work, Mss Clnra llrrrA n ending of the federal court and approved j h varatinn nt D: imon(1 :,k,. them. The first is the measure to

I rank Mangus who was :n.r.:rci

I; n

Rogers Glasses

hat ad

b.e n

create additional judgeships and the second increase the discretionary appellate juridiction now vested in tlie supreme tour. He urged abolition of two separate courts, one of equity and one of law, in the consideration of civil cases. "Appeals dday justice and impose an unfair binden on the poor litigant," Justice Taft sah! in discussing the multiplicity of appeals. "One is enough for justice to the individual. More can only be defended on the ground of the public interest."

i five weeks ago h.as suft'i ! covered ;is to be able to

his '

lor.tly 1M e

r

J.rworlii bosp.-.ii for his M"tnv

Mil's. Elsie Sope -i spending her vacation at "hirigo. Mrs. E'hel ""arlt m. underwent an operation at the Epworth hospital. We dnesl.iv.

r:Va "

. .i... j. ... .

Assured Quality In Design Material and Workmanship

R

Garments, hats cleaned. Aetna ; Chaners. Advt. ül'2-tf. !

Every desire bears its death in its very gratification.

Power shows the man.

Ill "A VII IST POSTM STI M. PACKERT(X. Aug. 10. (Py I. X. S.) Ja cod) Shod ma dine claims the distinction of being the hf-aio.s i.c.-tmaster in the state of Indiana. He tips the scales at an even o"o" pounds and s.iys th it Iiis weiüiit has not varied in 10 years.

is

i

ogers

Service

insures Correct Glasses

212 S. MICHIGAN ST. Dlackstono Theater Bldg.

smvATons cjivi: vinws. VASHIX(;T0N. Aug. 10. (py A. p.) Agreement between the Fnited

'states and Cermany under which a

TWELVE HUKT WHEN TRUCK TURNS OVER MOXTICKEEtj. In-1.. Aug. 10. A truck belonging to an Indianapolis firm turned over on a bridge hero this afternoon, injuring the 12 occupants. A loo plank on the bridge Is said to have caused the acx ident. Injuries received by Frank Pinney of Ingansport, and Wallac? Gillespie of this city may prove fatal, it wa. said. Oren Miller of Iyoga nsptrt. and Ii. F. Sterling of Norway were also erioud injured, but It was believed they would net prove fatal.

tion as to the standing size and activities of the concern making th ofTer. strops. the fact that they had orrn In business for a numbor of year, whereby it w: c as'j-p d that the prospective buyer in the foreign

country either km w ah about the j that tlu mtnissioti could not act American münufacturer or would .:,,..... tl., .-oval .f consrress.

, ... ......

The agreement announced t

ciunmisIon will be natned to pa.s upon American claims growing out of the war wa.s assured general support by republican leaders tonight, but th"ie wa. a promise of sharp democratic criticism on the ground

kimjs i)i;ri cv sunurr. SPEXCER. Ind.. Aug. 10. (Hv A

P.) Police wore tonyrht searching for a man givir.rr hi. r;a;iie as Jack i

Dillinder of Martinsville who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Carl Grady near here this afternoon. Diilinder v.a arrested at Quinoy, north, of licre on a charge of rtevtling an

I automobile and wr: being brought

here by Dopu'y H'neriff. Grady and Jock Shoeks. when the shooting oc-c.irred.

of

tiring the

go to the trou'.

necessary data. Data. 0..:Mlttc "One. third of ve ofTc divl not contain any info. ti at Ion. whatever, concerning the American firm from which they originated, except In catalog wnt tinder separate cover. "One-seventh of the letter." of solicitations did not inf.rm the !nqn'rer as to the good tha: wre off erel .

"I.c than or.e-fourth of a'.;

i on v

eon nt !Vi e r.t? "yo ur a . r. ;v

unbearable on acI o n due to 5 h o p -

u r line is of Cotldi

striKcs ir.d a majority or business g-T.tr. il committee favors; pe'itor.

of-

fer.l trade mention of ;ttrs of credit ,a.- a metliod of payment. "While the nbove analysis Is ba.ed on a relitive'.y limited number of Ittter of s il I ta t ion an'4 this d e n ' deserve undue imr,"rtcit:c-'4. tiv

by the prete.l

o.night

state department was interis serving to annul the plan

of Sen. Underwood of Alabama, democratic leader, whe-.se bill, proposing an American commission to pa.ss upon American claims and authorize utilization of German property held by the alien property custodian to meet such claim. If necessary, still in the hands of the senate judiciary sub-committee, chairman Cummins said tonight the committee would meet soon. pos.d'.y this week to consider its report on the bill. Republican leader said the agreem nt would mean the dropping of the plan for a treaty with Germany

setting up a joint claims commission. !

Hon T is the r.oh'o guishing perfection.

mind's dtln-

THE NUT BROTHERS (CUES & VVAL)

thoroughness with whi-h th? export j Pres't Harding and Sec'y Hughesj

m- are- known to .:ie discussed recent-

. carriel :: akrs it

. : t

rp

p.)

on or intimacy his vicMm. h.er in a basement

I'O.iO'

:n

EUGENE O'BRIEN. STAR OF MOVIES, IS INJURED Ens ANGEEES. Aug. 10. (Py A.

P. Eugene O'Prien. a

motion picture actor, I. In a critic 1 condition at a Hollywood hospital today with Internal Injuria and a

r. :Y Oil' cfcy

I

imperative thatMv with republican leaders the plan!

h warning- be l;-oIel. f-speially ' adopted for an executive agreement!

r.ewc c.ner In t!:o export field." ! with Germany in.-tead or a treaty, j

. j thus avoidir.tr necessity of obtainir.2 AITO i: CFi: KH.I.UD. i senate ratification with It prospect CHICAGO. Aug. !0.Pv A. V.) I of a long fight, in view of Son. Un-

IMward hi'l

Wf-11 known automobil ra ce

: cn

.er

.-tv,ry which of Al iph -1 '-.t.i.. e

V

ros i ;t

fracture e

V

ie

as

of having been run down by I

a motor truck U-t night while walk- i ing on a highway !n the Hollywood I

u i b I y k r. i w n Iriver. and Roy J.

and au!omo-i

b!le man. w---re kiilo-'l tonight when an airplane piloted by Keller piur-.g-

!r.tii the .reo

about t hmiJec from

cf Xaperville. r press

' he vt go. ; the nt

The eienhanfs fo-

on w h i e h h e

A

an 1 hi wifA in h r I ner a r. 1 1 . -i 1 w r -a : d

expression from congress, loth on; the matter of an American commis-j

s.on to pa on aii!-r .'..in c.iima ana

seefcaed in a big-like skin, with a heavvi on the disposition of seized German

suburb. The Japanese driver of th . moves n quickly and softly, is in-

truck. whi- said he did no

do-rwoo.l's position for an American c o m m . s s i o n . So rate leaders said they did r.ot expect Sen. Fr.derwooJ to drop hi Liil. but rather anticipated he would

mere vigorously in view of v situation and demand an

''what are you doingn SlUCfc YOU BOUGHT

that pecan orchard ?

IOERTS0H M

cm

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 3:30

y mm m

mm

Saturday Open Till 9:30

mm rnmi

i e 1! il

w s h

",i-t r.'

ao

on toa:tac. s.

f it::i- rly - I whore r, p lice ; :a.nb 1 h':v'.ani 1 factory. h atfaic

o'Prlen walking, to the hospital.

hurrie-d the actor j pnd p I bottom that

some char- j property.

1 t c r . s 1 1 c

an an ti -skid tire. An !

City Employe Is Arrested On Charge of Embezzling

MICHIGAN CITV. Aug. 10. j stance

io;''i. ly.r.gara. i.o ui...i to:i M-i s;:o n.

''av evening wa.s water rer.t coi'rtr

el-phant walks cn his toes The PROTEST RESTORATION

bones of hi fo-t run nrot or.lv back

hut up. and of the foot

that abso;

v.r. .Icrr.eath at thA back is a gelatlr.e-Uke sub-

a

more

e rtective

: e r

than rubber hels.

or Michigan

ak it up j in city ecu:

City. v..is arraigned lite Thürs lav af:er-

The on i

i ,

0(

? W I '

w

V

e weight

thr'.r

r rhn , ' e r v .

r r

lacTu b .. V

I. ii

i y. i.

r- n th-

im

r oop, .?. o . i ? hi be.

ha rge 1

w

itbczIir.g

He r leader! r.ot guilty

, voas

f:e.I

S o es r

art H

now in J.t i!. a'aitirg his hearing

Saturday morning.

i.v. 1 l

1.!.

T.ir rard

i n 0

.trred employ of the min.iit r-com-m!sioi

"rn t : g -vernmcnt went into ef-

: hf re Ian. 1. htvirg a firs been ret sn y inaiaj.ON office.

r. i

t and cc r. tracts when the weight em-tved. Thus an elephant may

ur feet into a .-.vamp, but the

e hp begins to

m mat

feet wtll c

the hole without suetinn.

cc.me c

o:

The word "rlcotlre" from tlie name of Jean N:

a m h a.s ;! o r t n Po r k0la ref he tcb IC ir.e de M'-lici.

derive d i. Vrr.ch

lucal. who brought o pi ar.t to Cat h.er-

OF SENIORITY RIGHTS

IN'bilAN'APOUS. Aug. 10. (Py

A. P.) A meeting to protest again.t the possiM los of their place, If the tftriklre shopmen should be uc-cc.-sfu'. in their t-rik was he-Id late tadav by workr.in r.;w employed

tj-'O.is iV

A resopjthe reem-

his -s hLs ! bv the Cincinnati. Ind!

Webern railroad her. tion protesting against

ployment of the men. and the restrratlon of th-:r r.'.ority rights wa adopted and a copy sent to Pres't Harding. It was nid a full force

cf shopmen this railroad.

now employed by

NUTT1N

e- )ii r-

School

Shoes

For Children

Now is the time to buy your children's School Shoes, while stocks are complete. You want School Shoes that are durable and neat appearing. Holland

Shoes for boys, and Ferris Shoes tor girls have both o the - futures. Mere are exceptionally high grade Shoes at pri c - surprisingly low.

Little Gentlemen's Shoes in sizes 9 to 1 V at $3.95 a pair. Children's Shoes in sizes Yi to 1 1 at $3.00 and 53.75 a pair. Boys' Shoes in sizes 1 to 9 at $4.95 and $6.50 a pair. Misses' Shoes in sizes i 1 ! to 2 at $4.25 a pair. Growing Girls' Shoes in sizes 2A to 9 at $5.00 and $6.00 a pair.

Start the School Year With These Summer Shoes Reduced in Price White Kid Oxfords 1 1 V2 to 6 $1.95 a pair. White Canvas Slippers 2' to 6 $1.95 a pair.

And Shoes For Sub-First-Graders Complete line of soft-sole and first step Shoes in Patent Leather with Black, Grey, Brown, White and Champagne colored kid tops $1.00 and $1.50 a pair.

I 4 . .- -..- . . - ' .... .2.. , .

z '

T..- v a : - 1 ! 1 .1 -T t : II i! i . : t t t ; 5 jl , c i i! i I i 1 1 i!

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