South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1922 — Page 20

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1922

OCCUPATION ARMY "BARRIER TO PACT, IS WOMAN'S VIEW

Congress Ruled by Select Set, is Charge of Ohio Representative

Knpli?h Woman, Wife of Socialist Leader, Darks Withdrawal of Troops. 11 Y DAVID M. CI I LTXI I I. X. S. Staff Co rrcpo i lrnt LONDON', Au?. 21. Tho armies of rccupntion a: th barrier to EuroI "an rac, according to Mr. I'hil- !.. Fnowden, wife cf tho well-known i:r:tLh social; Jwdcr. . "IV hen I wis in Oermany recently I found everywhere mor reentii.er.t at the cot and Irritation of the occupation than about any ther thing?." Mrs. Snowder, paid. 'VJermany cannot at the .imf time bear the enormous expense of the occupation anl pay additional euros reparations. I Iii: I"rcnch Torcc. . "At the prcent time France Is

rraJntalning an army of S20.0Ö0J rren. a reduction of only ICS, 000 on

th pro-war figure. In the present;

V'.ir Franc Is spending' 0:1 her nrzr.y a sum r.f 4.5 milliards' cf francs, which ia times more than the military expenditure of Germany. . "Tho expensv of the army cf occupation In tho Khlneiand up to May 31 last amounted to five and a half milliard gold mark. In tho test eight months of 1D21 Germany IiM 3,7 milliard gold marks. Fhe La. a!io paid sums Incidental to tho larger share cf this because ehe heeps 32,000 troops on tha Rhine. "To elaborate tho above statement is Interesting. The Rhine'.and tommLftilon fhould consist of four persona only. As a matter of fact there are 1,300 members, whose alarlea and expenses in the lat eight months of 1321 amounted to 178 million marks. Btoro the war Germany had 70.0CO soldiers in tho now occupied area. In the summer rZ the present year there were 110,000 troops, of whom about 92,000 were French. 20.500 Belgian. 5.000 Dritirfh nd 1.600 American. Mur Aviation Isolds. "Before the war Germany had In the occupied area feven aviation ground.. The occupying armies have required the establishment of 21 new aviation ground.-? 12 of these, being for the French. This rowans the Jo.- of roughly 2,600 acre of good cultivcitable land. "Defore the war Germany had in

want to zil JL to uiePol svrkS

hjit? Is ncthW I caa do OS conrSsstoinj

creeps possiDiy , dppcint postmaatc ra

- ' - in 1 - . ;. - . - - - .. ..; ..

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V I ha bonus bÜLvfäS pvr5ccL undsi' cL rula vhicli prohibits all aTncrulrncnL3 -

Hhinel3nd seven

drill and

fthootlng stations. The occupying urmlrs have requisitioned seventeen more grounds, covering C.400 acre?, and of the.se 13 are for the Trench." Mrs. Fnowden'a argument in favor t,t abolition of the armies of occupation will undoubtedly brlns an qually strong argument from any

CHARLES L.. KNIGHT.

P'renchman, but despite the f3ct that Mrs. Snowden, because of her views, is mwt frequently out of tune with tho majority of public opinion In England, thre is little doubt but what she has sounded a note that appeals to the average llritishcr. Great Britain is in favor of reduced taxation, i insistent upon reduced taxation, and if abolition of the armies of occupation will bring reduced taxation then public opinion In England Is for the abolition of the occupational forces.

Charges Unlawful Removal Of Automobile from State John Madders of MLshawaka, was arrested Wednesday afternoon bymotorcycle Otflcer Diver on a warrant eworn out by John Reynolds of this city charging him with removing an automobile from the state. Reynolds charges that Madders removed the car without having, a complete title of ownership. Bonds for Madders have been fixed at $2,000 for hearing Sept. 5.

Climbed Fence, Holding Open Knife; Cuts Throat YIXCKX.VKS. Ind.. Aug. 31. Robert Wilson, age nine, f.on of Mr. aryl Mrs. Robert Wilson, of this city, had a narrow escape from death yesterday while visiting at the home of his uncle. Jack Fortner, south of this city. The lad, while attempting to climb a fence with a Ixrge open pocket knifo In cue hand, fell when the rail fence gave way, the blade entering the nock up to the handle. The blade misled the jugular vein one inch. Although the boy bled profusely, his physiciin says that he will recover.

LAD A SIIVSATIOX HARTFORD CITY, Aug. 31 Jamr. Risk. 13-year-old Montpelier youth, waa the sensation of the Biackfotd county horseshoe pitching contest, and won a berth on the county team to the state fair, over 14 old-time players. Henry Hoppe, a farmer, will be the boy's teammate.

Politicians Run Nation,, Resigning Member Declares

l Am Totally Out of Har

mony With Spirit at Washington," Comment. AKRON, O., Aug. 31. (By NEA Service). "To thoso who are- urging me to reconsider my purpose to retire from congress, I wish to say this: I am convinced that I am wholly out of harmony with the spirit and purpose that now prevail at Washington." This was tho explanation of his announced Intention of quitting congress, given In an interview hare by Rep. Charles I. Knight, member from the 14th Ohio district, and now serving his first term. Knight, who is publisher of the Akron (O.) Beacon Journal, has been prominent in republican party politics in recent years. He bolted the regular republican ranks to support Theodore Roosevelt at the end of the Taft administration. He was offered the nomination for congress In 1912 by both progressives and regulars, but declined. In 1914 he was named a member of the- republican state central committee. He was a delegate to the national convention in 1916. Knight was a candidate for governor of Ohio In the August primaries thlfl year, but was defeated. HI3 defeat by Carmi Thompson, a "regular." was taken as an endorsement of the administration. "A 'naif dosen politicians do the legislating for the ration." he stated. Not Iclibcratlve Body. "Contrary to popular belief, congress has ceased to be a deliberative body. Bills are brought in under a special rule which altogether shuts

off debata and the right cf amendment, or confines t.uch action to thoe selected by the 'leaders. No member was allowed to offer an amendment on the floor tr th tariff bill unless he were a member of the ways and means committee that framed it. This was one of the reasors why I voted against It. The bonus bill, imping a burden cf five billions on the people of tho country, was parsed uner a rule which prohibited all amendments and after only four ho irs of debate. Under such conditions the man who prefers to do his own thinking and really has any constructive ideas has no placo in congre "It is true he may essay the rol of an obstructionist, but even at this he can only accomplish a further w?5te of time by forcing futile ro!l (alls. No merr..ber can get a bill before the hou5e unless the rules committee permits it. Not even an invesilration of the mwt flagrant abuses can be considered by the house unless this same rules committee will allow It. "The Woodruff resolution concerning war contracts is still fresii in the people's mind. In other words, a member is perfectly helpless, unless ho is willing to play the game of the leaders, who, of course, represent the will of the administration.

I have no consplclous gtnitut fcr that kind of thin.?. All of the important routino bjslne&s of my district likely to arls before the cxplratlcn of my term, has been disposed cf with a fsw exceptions, and as soon as I can cloo vheso up I hill get out for ood. "Being Just an ordinary successful buines man, and usM to rettin? results without windjamming. I have discovered that I have neither the art nor the patience of tho f-tatesman. and 1 want to ret back to useful work." (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)

Boy Bitten by Baboon at Kohoino Exposition KOKOMO. Ind., Aug. 31 When a rope barrier surrounding a trained animal act at the Kokomo industrial exposition gave way yesterday afternoon x large baboon attacked Harold Druecker, age nine, and the boy was bitten and scratched before Brico Williams, special policeman.

rushed to his rescue and drag?th Infuriated bejt away from him. William al!0 was Mtten nd scratched. Whllo a trained ar.Imal net was in progress in front of a packr! grand stand in the baseball ground, men and boys crowded closely around the ropes surrounding the your.g min and womn who were putting the animals through their program. The

act wa arousing such interest that ; the crowd of persons around the arena pre?.d too hard against thej rcpcs. Druecker happened to bb ( near the corner in which wns the i tig baboon, and when the rops cave j

J Money to Joan crt new S:uth Br.1

heme. First mortage. Iniu'.r

Conservative

A ft V

Invurar.c C?.

Advt -?13-tf

For reliable dentistry Carson & Oren. 12Z V, ave. P. Main 5 4 5.

1 on-j',t rrs. A'ashlr.gton

way the animal leaped at him. , The wounds of the two injured; ones were dresed by Mrs. Mead F. 1 White county tuberculoid nurse. I who was in charge of tho biby how I

at the exposition.

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments, hats cleaned. L. 237. 916 K. Sample. One dny service cheerfully given. Advt. 23S.-tf.

NOTICE GOLD NOTES of the Associates Investment Co., South Bend, Indiana. Maturities of 1 to 1 2 months. Secured by Bankable Security. 7 Bank Discount. Yield lYiTc. Now offered at Associates Investment Co. Hnl Iloor Farmer Tmt Bblg. Citizens Trust & Savings Co. Citizens' National Bank Union Trust Company

'The republican party

Ohio,

both at the primaries and the state convention, gave a blanket endorsement to the administration policies. I therefore consider that I have no right to try to obstruct or to criticize those policies until tho people at the next election pass Judgment upon them. "Therefore, there ls nothing that I can do as a congressman, except possibly to appoint postmasters, and

TOKIO-TOKIO OPENS SATURDAY SPE.CIAL DANCE LABOR DAY

Capital fI30.000.0O

SCE300L DAYS I

Calls for extra cash in the family. We'll finance you on easy term, arranged to flt your income. Mart tbe kiddles right. Do it today. Loans on Furniture. Piano, Auto, 1Ave Ptork, etc. Main 1740. STATE LOAN GO. Efttablifchrtl 1905. Snlt 3. Merchant h Ilank Bid. 231 S. Michigan. Opn 8 to 3:30.

Ladies Muslin Gowns, Philippine embroidery trimmed;

48c

Saturday special

, . . - , . . .1 jm mm , mij.in hi. hi ni w i n'M 1 i n-' it ym f. 'iH ipm j; n pmym iji'm n m.l i mj um mi mm wm n mm y i. . W ' i i.nnf iiw,hwij

Ladies' Street and House Ip ' Aj 3'!' ' 2 P W Dresses; value tip 4 AR( '

j to $2.50; special. " JlJ' r

1 M B : A 9 tT

p I

I! a

i r t t

Draperies Curtains and hangings to make for the home's new dress so that everything will be ready for fall house cleaning. Now is the time to do all your planning and making. New Quaker Craft Nets.

New fall patterns ju3t unpack

ed. priced special, ranging from 39c to. Ntrw Cretonnes, a sortment, specially prired. yard Bed Spreads

priced. Size 72x84 inches. Regular $2.25 CM OQ values, special . . . JJ I Ww Regular $2.50 ( 4 values, special ... S mJJ DRESS RUBRICS Safin-face Canton Crepe in black, blue or brown; specially priced, per (0 ZQ yard K)9mJj New Krinkle Knit, all silk, in black, blue or brown; specially priced, per 79

90c

large as25c

specially

ings

ewest Tli

As we swing into the cool autumn days, additions to the wardrobe are the thought of all women. Autumn is the gateway to the cooler and coldest season of the year and consequently bring with it new origination in warmer wear.

Newest Autumn Dresses Arriving Daily Dresses of Canton Crepe, Satin-faced Canton Crepe and Satins. A wonderful selection of beautiful styles. Specially, priced at

New Dresses of Tricotine in a variety of pleasing styles. Specially priced at

Children's new Gingham Dresses for school wear. Just unpacked hundreds of pretty little Dresses. Extra- J ! p ordinary values il 1 aOJ

Last call on Ladies Gingham Dresses. A special purchase offering you Dresses that are up to $4.50 values, 4

DI oiJQ

36 inch

Muslin, special, yard .11c "Bridal Long Cloth, 10 yard bolts, special $1.19

DOMESTICS ARE LOWEST AT THE STAR STORE

Unbleached

Li M

HOUSE NEEDS REDUCED

Water Sets, thin glass with neat cut design; 2 quart jus with 6 glasses, special.

$1.39

set at

Springer

Ironing Table,

wiil not wabble. $3.50

values, special Saturday ....

$2.79

"Spmstex" Combination,

Dust and Polishing Mop and

PolLJi. ipecial .

$1.00

Wash Boilers, with copper bottom, stationary handles, $2.50 values. 1 OK

4 I

special Saturday

'Hot Point" Electric Irons, 6 pound size, regular

price $6.75,

special Saturday

$5.48

DOLL SPECIAL 1 5 inch imported Dressed Dolls with sleeping eyes, long, curly wig, hat and

dress, special Saturday

S3c

36 inch light colored Outing, special, yard .15c 8-4 Unbl eacnea " Wearwell" Sheeting, special, yard 35c

SCHOOL SHOES SPECIALLY PRICED Misses sturdy School Sho es in black or brown calf skin or kid leather Sizes 5 to 8 $1.48 Sizes 1 A to 2 $1.89 Sizes 8!2 to II $1.69 Boye' strong and sturdy Sh oes for hard wear in or out of school . Sizes 6 to 9 $1.69 Sizes 13! to 2 $2.25 Sizes 9 to 13 $1.98

36 inch "Daisy" Bleached Muslin (10 yd. limit) special, yard 15c

New Hosiery You will find it a great pleasure to select your Hosiery from so complete a stock as you will find here. Be they fancy or plain, clocked or otherwise, you are sure to find what you want at the price you want to pay. Ladies full fashioned, high grade Silk Hose in black, white or colors. Sub-standards of $2.50 quality; spe- 4 fff cially priced e Special purchase of 200 dozen Ladies' Silk Hose, black t i . i r.

or colors, siigntiy lmperiect.

Regular $1.2 values; special

Ladies' ft n e Mercerized Hose in black or brown; 50c

quality; special at

59 c

37c

Children's Rompers and Dresses, close out of factory samples. Values to $1.00, special 50c Values to $1.50, special 79c

Childre

n ' s

Gun

Metal, Lace, broad toes, Goodyear welts 812 to 11

iimey

2.29

Goio

tiron&e:

Children's Brown Lace, broad and English toes, Goodyear welts, 8 Vi to 11

There's a Bargain Here for every member of the family. We regret we were unable lo give our customary service on the opening day of the Sale, due to the crowds, but are prepared to care for your every1 want Saturday. A Bargain that'll please every mother: CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES

Built

Service

iio

-Jo

Growing Girls' Black

Kid Lace, low hsels, medium toes 2 Vi

116-124 East Wayne Street

Growing Girls' Black Kid Lace, medium toe, military heel

to 8

II2.98

Misses' Black Lace, broad toes, McKay welts 1 1 Vi to 2

Children's Brown Lace, broad toes, McKay welts, 84 to 11

Alf:

MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS

Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, broken sizes.

50c values, special s

29c

Boys Shirts and Blouses, all sizes, light colors and

blue chambray, special

48c

Boys Knee Pants, knicker style in brewns, greys and

mixtures, all sizes, specially

priced 65c to ,

$1.50

Men's Knit Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length.

small sizes. $1.00 values, special . . ,

49c

Boys" Blouses of fast col

or shirtings, special , .

75 c

Boys" School Suits (2 pair pants); values to $8.95; special Q,g Saturday

S A

AT LAST !

ACT

A UV, M U

W 1 I J ?3 A A

A real Airless Tire that Satisfies. Not a filler. Not like anything you have seen before. The result of years of effort and experimentation. Should serve from 25,000 to 40,000 miles. A revolutionary invention in the automotive world.

For ths first time in the history of the automobile a REAL. AIRLESS TIRE is now being offered to th public. This la the Ure Inventors have been working toward, the tire automotive engineers have been FtrlvinK for, the tire driving public hna ben waiting for. No Tire Changing Think what It means! No blow ouLa, no punctures, no ston bruises, no rim cuts, no flat tires, no tire changing:, no tire grief! A ret of four Itodsn AJrlefa Tires ani you FORGET all about Urya, an4 air pressure and inner tubes. An extra tire is unnecessary. Wonderful Riding Comfort The Rodrn Airless Tire provides greater rising comfort than air. It is th first airless tiro that cannot harden or crumb!. The body is of lh, rejrlllent rubber. Although it ia the lightest jroduct ever achieved In tires of this character, It ls an actual shock absorber, taking all the bumps without injury to the t!re and reducing wear on the car. And aJl this without n3uclTig friction and heat in the casing. The Rodon Airless Tire obtains its remarkable re-slllencj Trorn the fact that the live- rubber radial mats are et on the nd cf the grain trf the rubber. Tbe3e mats form an interior body. Tila body with the calr.g. file wall

and tread are cured in the rime "heat" or vulcanizing operation. Thus i.s on crmpt cohesive, shock aborbing ?ubance. produced. The Roden Airless Tlr is tho first and only practical tire constructed .lor.g the principles of laminatctl rubber. That It ia & complete tuccc?s has bn proven by the most thorough and rlgoron tt-s. Rolen Airless Tlrs cost approximately the eame as standard cord tire? with tubes. Thy aro for salo at ail Consolidated T.re Stores.

See This Tire

The greatt Indorsement of Rd"n Airies-s Tlrea is tbe unprecedented demand which has arisen timultanecualy with their appearance on the marked This demnr.d makes the- present supply extremely limited. Inv.iz-ate, at once and get your airlf-.s tir-s tly or put in your order Immediately. The.se. tlrej ar for eale at all Consolidated Tire Stores Alo Selling tho Tamous Tax TJrr a leder In rneumat!c.s, built to stand hard wear tJid give Jcng mileage. Fcx tire manufacturers have -ben tn -business for 41 yf-nre. Only the bt er. iter! als are utsl, ar.d

etutfh tire car guarartf e.

Irs the TnAnuactTrers rtanLa.rd

COME AND SEE IT FOR YOURSELF AT THE

Consolidated 210 Eait Jefferson Blvd., South Bend

ILiL V

tores

e. f. Mckenzie, Ma nager

i.i. m :m,i .

r j . 1 ! j i r : i