South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2 3. 1022

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'.ho -.v .- f-t-lticr r.t i,lan, 1c! at C'.ev I.r. 1 r rr.'.r.wt v. Kh a rr.'.r, .-.Tori f'r- m '-arlii'i' r.Tjvtry. Tt. at t h I 7 r 5 o : a."! vAr." a: 1 Vi r p r j t , a by t:. j r; i : n ; .-' Vi.l 13. 1: oir I'rov iif.n Tl:c u:: h 1 r..-: r nr.-1 h.i: M.f' )l TX'"). d .i -: - . y I-roviiio.-i thin lic a rov. . 'a hioh ;r.!i:d?.i thit r;v...r. to t r , a i-.r.c cf t.'i" tl' tti r, t cIjo i ;r. rover v l the rpr 1: v ;;Iop'.r.! o: r ::be-'t o 1 o. fti'o 1 li t r o ; ( . 1 n'hr 't -i r ept .li' .a po. o . r. : r om.:r : rar; p"ion ' tb.o f.nI.-.- of tr.o i:1,'r"-nnl by th repreb fat'.v.j rf f. o a-.co;.a;.'on. of n r.'iT.loT of nbrd inate union r - r J mine j a:; over the them of rrfdved m i n i n ) i f f t - I ! t "m"rt. 1 ..S (ti II r. u m e r -anr,?.-rr-"til i' a'. nn!onr i r. er "yv. t l;y' ve sir. f.f-r; tyirHd the news." an l ail Herr Arc Races and Purses on Fair Program Th raoo prorrarn Stat" Fair, whirh f or the Intor-ir'-Tu .-day. hri beori nnnour.cf'1 is follows: Tuculay 2."0 trot Jno.00 2:1." pace , . . 'our.ty trot or pac Y1 iievlay '20 trot 2 22 pre 2.17 trot $.100.00 $100.00 $ 400.0 $4 00.00 $ 400.00 TlmrMlay 2:14 trot $500.00 11:24 trot $400.00 11:12 rnro $5 00.0 0 lYM.iy :!2 trr j : 1 r pice . . . . ; 2:1? par" Sat unlay Fe rby rac-.-. Fin!a roptpon:d rao-s $."00.00 $ ' 0 0 . n o $400.00 AIEiYTONK TOSSEUS TO PLAY FOUR THIS VKKK MCNToXIl. Ind.. Autr. 22. Tlie Mf..?one baH'iball team Till play four rame at homo net week, the occa- - on of the annual celebration there. The ron'cc:.s .s, 1; 1 u l. tl ar a follows: HiMls All S:rr. f Pnrk Vayr.' TiiTjr.xJ.4y; North Man bester, Friday; F'.kb art. Saturday; Lincoln Lifers of Fort Wayne, Sunp.oKDFN iio(pj:i v. w. p.. Sf ll'H'ls. vi Kapivi. an educational att-rida:.. . frjy .-u'ti Tern'.tv has b .s: unive: .! ' hoov.s its ib ;i. Miperintenvlent of ct-d to T'iii Iolta 1 i . 1 r : i , 1 1 y professional fraiy 1 1: 1 :i" 1 nubia uni1. The fralptors in tin' country' -'t'd f:om ..mon-t M i 1 1 1 P r :lu w ho -dh-tm ;u'.i theti.selvos in iJi!r.c d sr f?ra Ju i.t" work. (Jeoro l-Iiio. Z-2 V. Ntr Iaiiu i v., "wa arro day a:t. : r.o. l.-e -viie-- 1. 1 .ifor hi h ; Tt". e y ' :'.f IV. kh i rt j.o 1 :i ed on a 01 im ::.il a irr. med i- j bv an Flkhart ! i k : of 1 : 1 , 1 w . L' 1 ' pa.-. w. is :id en - i-a : In A li ch an 1 .1 ' a V 1 v th. li I J li

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FOUR SURPRISE FACTORS ENTER

DÄTT OTTTT ÄTTAIT I ItAl- pt- 12lh- leave -Nv Vnrlc llA in A Ull';or "bourß. Ft4r.ce. loiay ari U1UU WUU11I1VH ' v,:1 d:rectly to hoaiirt. j of th Am riran forcn at. "riiTir.

Head of Ka-trrn Knad- Rr turn from Lurope ffr Conference Todav. " Vr.! r o :. s . d n r ,i : . i ; i:a !:-.. '. T . :i . a n v. . ; ; r. :! From I'ik On.) ' f!r into th ve.ni r.f . - r," !. !:irM r.iv;.i Wll--.ftiry nt th aslrn .t.::::::"-.. 'Th iftlhvay f::. i ;: hard to ur.Jerita ndi v. hy hi ! zf t 1 2. . j a day when 14 for the -am work In the -If 1 h: railways dint t! with i V . i. n r.m it will be doubly dlf:.m1: for them to hold the unskl'.ln c 1 1 a : l hfai refrain"! rrom effect Of the I comyi ir. rr.ov on rail strike nrot:at!or.. They were, nervertheTtii'k to offer numerous rens"n why the ateol interar, should ctant their rn"n a raie at th! rlti-al ta?e. ':.! was that somi of th et eel

r.f I J i ' .'rp -ration bankers who are aLo I'irpn investors in th railway.;, took !he's;rh nsy.r. of rs.akir tintr-niM

the pr.it ion te,i d f;t : 'v maintained h'V the f-.uvtrrn "d." l -ud" hadM by I.. r. Irert. that the strike be aüor.t-d t '-ojitinu" 'a- a finish liftht' it tier tt.an it ne urt.e a oy returnir; .miorf)' riz!iL-: t the strikersAiuithrr lntfrprrtatlon. In ( :l.r piarter.-i tlie rai to .vte-i men wn interpreted as an attempt to forftfta'.I a shortage of labor when coal mine go-t into full action attain, at.d road.s are called upon to up tho additional burden of a lecord crop movement. t'U others de.--!ared it might bnnfi; the wage QU'stion b.i'k to complicate the tt rike, whi'h now lias .immered U".vn to ,i battb' over seniority Although Mr. I,oree today dla-cbiimr-tl any intention of putting the j brake n .triko negotiations, after ! d--( larir.r that "this talk of peace i is all bunk, members of th e,Trtern pr"-idont.-; ronfronr-e. voicin? similar views, indicated clearly that they will enter tomorrow's conference a "b t( oppose any Jplan for restoration of .eniority. J)e;pito continue! as?-rtion3 of rail chief-? that they will enter the conference tomorrow without having before them any definite pror cvti I ;is a result of their legislative committee'.-; two d iy conferenco with th b! tlve last week, reports pereisi In labor circles that everal such proposals uero laid before tho carrier.5? representatives. In each cas-o full restoration of t-eniority wn naid to have been the outstanding feature. One ?uch plan revealed in labor pourcos, tonight was said to have been written by Se. 'y of (Commerce Hoover and an ot!i ial of the brotherhood of onüiriet i s. containin.cr provisions similar to Pr-s"t Hardincr'.s bast proposal, cloaked in new words Wasr-.--, workinc conditions and farming out of hop work would be referred to the railway labor board for adjudioation, accrdinp to this plan, It was -ald. Now Plan or Soniorilj. On tho seniority question strikers would, return with full rights as of July 1. loyal employes would retain former rish U- plus rihLs ince Jaly 1. New- men, taken on since the .-trikt was called, would have riprhts clatincr from July 1. Under this plan the s-triker would lose seniority ri.crhts for only the eis;ht weeks tl;e strike now has been in progress. Most of the 11K rail men who will nttend the meetinp: at the Yale club tomorrow arrived In the city toüUht. and straightway bo?an several informal caticuses In an effort to l:no up votes for the ballot tomorrow. Meetinp.s were unannounced and ir. pmall proup3. and those. In attendance dec lined to pivo any Indication of result.. Meantime labor headquarters h-i-'ime notiie with the arrival of of tb-tals of the s:tcrn .'liop craft unitrt v. lio preceded th1 tie biir leade-rs irto the city. W.irren S. Stone, president of the Hrotherhood of Icom..t:ve Fr.ineeirt and P. F. Jewell, pre-fd. nt of th.e shop rafts craanisa'iiirs are fj'et-ted to arrive tomorrow, to !iy plans for the brother ho ly 1 ' t levtmptlon or sessionrt wun an e. outive eommitteA of the association, probably on Thursday. I' -or and vonter.t is rich and rich The bound s h . p without 'or the roe kf. rudder Is i c 'v a r-i k -0 JA. iL Discount on All Wrist Watches Dependable Wrist Watches in attractive Sreen or white gold cases, in all the new styles and shape.5?. A wonderful assortment from which to select at a saving of 20. The beautiful piatinumlike effect of these newer watches has made them more popular than ever. Rectangular 15-jewel. 14k. solid white gold case; sapphire set pendant $22.00. 1 II CLAUENS Jewelers, Silversmiths and Diamond Merchanti

j U. S. CRACK IMFLKMKN ! OFF for bk; matches wi.i take jvxrt In the Ir.ternatinal ri?. matcf. to he hli in Milan.

litrrr.ai.y. rrcni ther g-.n? i;re -l to Milan. Th t--am hj. t-eM fIctl from amon? the crack riflemen of Lnttei .statf.t. who have ni.ia rotah! rcord in national nnd ir.-j trr.Atlor.al rntrhr. Mjor Littleton W. T. Waller of the Marine y'orp. i nap'ain. i Th MiUn match has drawn the j riflemen cf the world, but vhy i will met rtror.p competition from j the American marfcmcn. Amor;: the team member that will be r.tj by the United State are Serct. Mor-J rl Fiher. who won the individual championship of the world at Ant-; werp in l'.2!; and Captain Jooph j Jackfon ar.d Marine Gunner ilvm J A. Llo3'd. both of uhnm have made phenomlnal sore. in pr-vi-c..j ; rii'itch'!; all are members of the i marines. The team is coachr-i by Cojnmar.der C T. Osburn of the Navy, a rifleman of lntenrantlonal prominence. City Briefs TTip rouiilnr seml-montlily inert- j irtr of the Fter-reation committee will j bo held Wednesday evening at the j School Administration buildlnsr. The 1

captain.i of the league "A" team! South I?er.,-i sr.ce 1 f 0 2 . will meet "Wednesday evening at thA 1 Mr. Ie!u.- was born In Bavaria, School Administration building at ?J Germany, April 1. IS 40. coming to o'clock. I America when h was 9 years of Makel Hawkins loft Tuesday forlare. He lived In Indianapolis 50 New York in preparation for her . y-irs before comin? to South Bend.

annual Fall Style Show which be held late in September. She will j will return Sept. 4. Joseph Odynkl, 810 S. Grant st., who was injured Saturday evenint: when struck by an automobile, is improving. He is pufferln from internl Injuries caused when the car passed over his abdomen. The police ambulance" at 10:"( o'clock Tue Lay morning was call 0,1 to the dump at Itivorside dr. and the oM brick yard to rein ovo Stanislaw Malieha. apc-d 5 4, a city employe. Who had taken fic-k. He was taken to h'.s home at 152R Iarallo st. Hin condition was report el "not serious.' Horseshoe Tournament Entries Close on Aug. 29 I,.rOUTL Autr. 22. All contestanta for title mutst Auff. 20, rart In the the county reprlster by If they nr e tournament to pltchinf: n o o n, to take be held at the Ii Porto county fair, J. A. Terry, pecretary of the fair .association, announceJ today. The tournament will pet Into full swiner Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and will continue until the township and county winners have been declared. The hlph man will jret the $25 and the w Inner from each township who play.s the complete pet will get $2.50. Contestants will pitch five pairs of shoes and the hlffhest scorer from each township will represent his township In the finals. Township winners will play one, two point frame with tho winners from all other townships represented. Fach player Ls required to furnish his own shoes which must comply with the Ptate association retrulat aois. The preat sources are commonpVice. of human Joy Should your dealer not have it he can get it for you at once.

ipyaw

tOO Fere An extract made of rich barlev rrfalt and flavored with choice Oregon hops. The purest of malt extracts. Proved by the thousands who use it regularly with excellent results. The hops are already in! No more bother or muss. White Banner "That's the brand." So sure and simple to use. Canned and guaranteed by the Premier Malt Products Company, Manufacturers, Decatur, EL, and Steubenville, Ohio, Sold by All Grocers and Delicatessens SOUTH BEND WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Distributors

Celebrate Golden Wedding Dav

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JO MX DITLFSK

Mr. and Mrs. John Deluse. 625 S.ithen lived In Indiananoll until mov-

Fddy st.t celebrated their 50th wed-j din- anniversary Sunday at a dinner attended by thir children and grandchildren. Tliey havo lived in 1 ILs wife, Anna Marie, was born in Darmstadt, Germany. July 27, IS 31. and was biohr by her parents to th: country at the of three. She EX EM I ES SHOOT MICHAEL COLLINS FROM AMBUSH (Continued From Patro One ) with Great Britain his ringing address upholding the ßtand of the men who had pone to London and arranged the treaty embittered the republicans against him. More than onee he announoed be was proud that his .'-iprnature had been affixed to tho treaty, which he believed would brinp; happiness and prosperity back to the Irish people. indeed, lie once asserted the belief that an Irish settlement mlffht form the ha.sLs for a real league of natio Collins, prior to enterlnr the nefrofintlons faorable to peace, had fought with the Sinn IViners apalnst the black and tans, and the royal Iri--h constabulary and was one of tho many Irishmen who for a Ions time were "on the run" from the British. Collins is Horklecl. "When finally, after bitter debate, in which lie was heckled hy lie alera and other leaders of republican.?, the dail eii.ann ratified the treaty, Collins was cheered as he cmorcted from tho fission. Tiioo who listened to the debate thought tha' Collins had none the worst of it. During the onfereiue In London on the treaty and various other schedules connected with Ireland, David Lloyd-Georpre, the j.rime minister, Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for the colonies, and Lord Birkenhead, the "lord hUh chancel Hop Havored i

RV Ol LRr IJ

mtis. Dinxsi:

fng to South Bend with her husband, They were married in that city An?, 19, 1S72, by Rev. Qulnlus. pastor of the Zions EvanceMcal church. They have two daughters. Mrs. Otto A. Beyer. 625 S. Fddy t-t.. ami Mrs. Ian!el Wenrick. 02? Fr. Kddr st. Tho dinner Sunday alfo celebrated the birthday annlversar.es of Mr. and Mrs. "Wen rick. Mr. and Mrs. Deluse were the recipierts of grift? from many of their frnds. nmon? them a bouquet of o1) red roses. lor." were said to have held Collins in the highest esteem. With the pa5.ins of Arthur Griffith, who died Aup. 12, and Collins, the IrLh free staters have los: two men they will find it hard to replace. When Mr. Griffith was buried Collins, dressed in full uniform, as commander-in-chief of the army, was the chief mourner for the povernment. Although threats had been made aprainst Iiis life and his friends inveiphed apainst his marching. Collins marched in the funeral procession to Glasneven cemetery. Collins fltlll was in his thirties. Kast May It was announced that Miss Kitty Kirnam, who belonps to one of the leadinp families In Lonpford. was enpaped to marry him. Little i5 known of the early life of Colllr.fi. exeept that ho Is .ald to have been born of humble parentape In county Kerry. He was educated In the national school and after workinp with his brother in the procery business. entered the postal pervlce. At one time ho was employed In the London postoffice. Collins ppranp into prominence In October, 1314, in connection with the Sinn Fein movement. lie whom safe'v. wisdom puide.s. walk.s GIRLS! GIRLS! 1 oii know "SrhcHd Dajs" is coming to tlio Oliver Theater XKXT Sunday .and all work with that vorulrrf ul lcy actor "Freokles" Herrj.

CONGRESS PREPARES

TO RUSH THROUGH : GOAL LEGISLATION i Two to Be Intnulurrtl Today Hooker May Lead Fiplit in Hoiir-e. (Continued Fron r .c Or Vote he -r;;;e Pep. Te;-,e:?. for elimination ir.pr .enatnrs r. r. d any person : n ncted with tho I a '. : o n t ' 111:: o f t h" -": ,.' m i k --e pre.. p:.it: s n r I -fte,l in or concm.i1 ii.du-try ir.elieible. Uland Slums Troth. Anr.oun'-in; tlia: he w rr.a k" a f.zht to include representatives 0 the industry, Mr. Bland de -la red in ia statement th 1. his own measure contained "teeth." "I am rearf::'.. ' !:e ad h-d. "that the "Vin?Iow bill cri w'c.cii there were no hearings, an i as as far as any one knows his rn; i-e-n passed upon by any one vjrportiri: to know the facts, or the r w, s a r d airins drawn across the trail to prevent real effective :c:s!atlo:i ih teeth The ur.surmouatab'e objection to the administration .s ;n my opinion, Its failure to i:le representation to the miners a: i - prators who are most vltallv i-.tej-r d. 1 mmim m . ,11. i , , ,K im'.wt nrnm'. runeral ftviom were held I U e - lorr.as cav morninp re:- Hie hard sop. of Mr. ; Duffey. infant . ar.'i Mrs. i M r.. lay at Th.- child J. L. Putt ey. wl. , the St. Joseph In was 10 days old. died pita!. In hooks, the chief of all perfection's is to be plain and brief. Saturday Open pTill 9; 30

Yard Goods Fall Showing Of All The New Materials

For The

Schoo

Coll ege Mothers Who Arc Outfitting T li e i r Daughters For School Will Appreciate Our Reasonable Prices - The Little School Girl Would Like Dresses of These Wash Goods Cotton PI aidsyard. Skirtings in plaids and checks30 stripes, -$1.19, $2.25 and $2.75 a yard. Ginghams 50c and 69c a yard. Linens 85c a yard. Kindergarten Cloth 45c a yard. White Goods for Underwear Long Cloth, Nainsook, Flaxon and Dimity at prices to suit every mother's pocketbook. Pictorial They arn in town again taking subscriptions for the Pictorial Review Magazine at $1.50 a year or two years for $2.75. payable 75c down und four monthly payments of 50c each.

2M3,$"i luLL

MADE BY $E.ITt: (Continued From P.ig '":.- iyS 1 h"te . :n a 1 u n ' a the - i I i.a' a t : o :i w s Tr-r.r.r e. , i . 1 pr.. h"U..e had Hep. r-. i: r :i e r .a : v. , A " a r . e n t h. port of r. o v r. ; v . In the -co n f e re-:. w ;th t h c They, werbe::"',:v Lo;j Ic; 1 ;;.( the ' ' Tt L'-i Pa r v 1 a n:a ar.d I. nt ii i 1 a VY W e A r.Ce-'es his ho::p hibition " a c; r .i . r ; , ' 1" r. .r. a ti -: .1 1 : - lie who h h e wYirt his 1 :h i 1 tr a.i a- : a .

Fjf (qurlityTi J ISiMlf Jr

i And o: r i

Wardrobe

Coatings, Suitings and Skirtings that Will Appeal to the College Girl

Skirtings $1.19 a Yard Stripes, small plaids and checks in plain grounds with bright patches. Prunelle S2.25 and $2.75 A striped skirting, especially good for pleated skirts. Dark grounds with light stripes. Tweeds 52.25 and S2.75 In weaves and colors to match the new fall Sweaters. More of less daring, but fascmating. Ormadale 5 a Y ard A soft and lustrous Coating with a thick, heavy pile, comes in navy and Sorrento. Broadcloth $3.50 a Yard This will be used for entire garments as well as in combination with silk or other woolens.

Review Boys Are Here Again

In this crew are: W. J. Hanson Crew mgr., A. McCauley, H. C. Bennett, O. Newland, J. H. Odom, J. C. King. D. H. Spencer, W. C. Costick.

STATISTICS

1UILIU.(. PfTItMITS. iv-.-t Ml N. 1;-i If 1 t . - 1 - : MO (. 11 -. r , j .v All AV ' o ? 4 I ;n t. 4.'. P: n rt. re t'.; T t S Main in 1: P.ir, to GIRLS! GIRLS! P J'U ktlo - V.lt,.! I ) ." io'üiin; to the Oliver Ibeatrr NT1XT Sunday and all mrk with that oinitTf 11I ? ai'tor ' 1 re'll',," PcrT . oviii: all Tin: imrsi: : an i o y f.r I " p , e." e-, th - t;-- . F:;-t. : e,- ,u 'hey - i - .ly applie i . se "ir 1 be- ; . e ' r y r"t T 'it. ' r ' ! ll"lt : . 1. ?ocer thin anv ctht ' . ; " ! . ''."i :. t "ie;r 'jrr s ': " '. ; ' h ::i th " t i 1 . '' i : . C. E. LEE CO. Wall Paper. Paint and (.In. 22ä SOI TM MAIN ST. Oppnvlto V. M. C. A. Store Openj 8:30 Closes 5:30 Delvsia $5.50 a Yard A cIoe clipped Bolivia in Black. D eer, Sorrento and Navy. A coating of quality and beauty. Velour S2.95 a Yard In plain colors o f BI Deer. Navy. Sorrento and Brown. A favorite th n t it ways good. Chinchilla $4.95 a Yard Heavy and warm, this for makes a p lendid coat campus wear. Plain Deer and Navy. B rown Herring Bone $2.75 and $4.95 Single and doubl faced coating in beautiful tones of Brown and Blue. Very serviceable. These young men cany proper credentials from both the Pictorial Review Co. and our store. Robertson Bros. Co. is the authorized headquarters for P ictorial Review Patterns in South Bend.

AW I

O O V V o o) J C i I

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, Decatur, 111. M k