South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 254, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1 1. 1922 "i

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W.b. : r- ;t 1 f -I f..r . Y ) : 1 i : i. II; . ' il r I -i' bi , to ilü- " i ; 1 ..n p If ; . " : n : 1 1. ::.-n for the fur.er.!. U. S. READY FOR INJUNCTION FRAY AGAINST UNIONS (rorinnrnt Ha Tun (.'arInud? of K idrnnr at Hand to Prt'M'nt IYth-rul (.'ourl. 'C::'. i. ..' I'!,:;: I'.i; t nr i ir.'.iv ,r . u i i -i :! i: j::. ',. - c i .: it : r i 1 f B. M f.-A.:! i i f: . M i . If .11 , r-o'i.i . 1 ii m1 i.f ilif i i ii i ; i t u ii ,fi..p ) 1 1 : i 1 1 'I - r . t t -t i i.:;r' f ;!; wih aln im-t tu in i-oiir;. S'lvvrniiK-n! .i:-r.; . i . 1 1 - nt a tii i- .f t'.u vjri..in 1- .i i' i a ;iiK-a r'i j!ifv mili: iir i.t.J.d to t!; a .tr."- -ana an I -'i ill. ! .y :.aM;iy hiiiiiiuiiii I ' 1 1 it ii li'iiilrr Anr.;ln r jilan. to -iiii".'-n i rvfiyj on-: of tli 1' Im m.ian lfa l rd r. irn I; m 1 1;"' t f m p u im i y irijuiiction arvl p..T f t'i in o'-, 'In- fand was l-ini? j ai u-a tonliiht !v thi ijovtrnn.er. rf'prf-s'-iitativt-s. If m inaii:ed that ri arlnit ilisiun un !h: jiroi eJur' ia-l hc-n r'.icht-a i ml It W4i indirafa that if c nrrifl into rJTert It wouM j roloni,' tli? iieiriiiic for many weks. Whiio ;i corps of fviural at't-ritu rf ?ortiniT over t)i' Kov'rniifnfs viae no for tho rnuit hearing whl i ahf (1ul(l ! open nt 10:!0 in the morning, union leadrrx from all part r,f the rountry wf-re arriving for a nieetlUff of thu shop craft policy rornniittf-i! of ninety whi' h hiil been set to beuin in an outlying hotel a half hour taiiier. Tlie mil for the nitetln of the polity comnittea, hih alone is empowerea to act on any peace propo.al, wa.-j lit out by Mr. Jewell Ust week following hi.- return from the east whfra he was reported tu h we haJ conference with .several railway xcutive. Shor;'.y after his return a meeting of ofl'uials rt'prsentins som thirty railroads was held in Chtoaso but adjourned without making any pub'.io announcement. st Men Over $1,000.000 At tho bffinnir. of its eleventh week, the strike was estimated to inc ( "!t the men w ho walked out ..a July t. more than $100.000.000 in lost nai It w;u called following a aec;-ion of the United States Itaiiroad lator I'.oard cutting the a?e of the shop crafts ewi loyes HHiroxinrttely J50.000.000 a year. TVliKISll FORCES SETTLE DIVISION OF ASIA MIiOR n'ontin jed FVora Pag One.) .tuet shouting insults to the king and demanding return of Veniselos. noii:iii:ssii- in lATi lv. COXSTANTIXOPU:, Sept. 10. illy A. IM- The Oreeks have lest the battle around Smyrna and the Orvk administration ceased . in Ionia last night. All the- members of tht high commission, headed by M. Stergiiidis are on board the l.rltish battleship lion Duke. The Greek army has been hopelessly beaten. The occupation of Smyrna is expected tonight or Sunday. Mustapha Kernal Pasha, the Turk-i-'a nationalist leader, has established headquarters in Kassaba, ho has invited the allied, und American consuls to proceed there with the purP!u of arranging the. taking ot the city with a. minimum of disorder. Thd meeting was fixed for '1 "clock this afternoon in Knssaba, Ko5til!ties ceased tday. Nazilll. AiJen and other towns were h irnfd. Tlie greatest of confusion reigns in Smyrna. A wireless dispatch broad.vst by the Angora government annoo.nces to all the complete annihilation of the Creek crmy. Creek headquarters has t.e.p. Transferred to i Tieme. orpolte th- l;sni1 of Mlt !cne. The allies have published a proclamation 1". Smyrna urging tho population to maintain order. It promise that the allies will secure guirantten for the protection of the, minorities. The allied asurares ! hoffc ar, hao r.ot had any t f feet i on tho terrorised population. The' i irrpii pairi.iicn this hhtiiuh it-.'-i .-riTilip.l tlie nr:h hi.io'.i of Canter- i

burs- In London and Premier David j b:ul,-v th:; littIe l.b vd Ooors.. to ue their fiord of- J hope is enteriain d for the.r rfice In fayor of th Christian, in cncty, :.. ac dent .n lot! ayt-

Anatolia. TV..-. t m A r- ' - ' 1 lit' VII'' A iosvev, ns tar Rs ;t has ' r.a pvitlo to certain them upj to tb.c present tlr.i, are total ex-j opt ?'T the third nrmv orr-, wlilc': t". -.s t. kv u-i...t-..in r - fr-.-.l a to l'anlerma, with all its ma- , ri.' : r;a:J. History ! .hl r."U" to ha e : cord.d o comj 1'Te .a disaster as that .'if (irefks have mt v j. I, t . i , . aertfl that Austria's dcfat in the .'. rttto d'.irirc the or Id w.ar ''i.ing com; a red with the d ba "f tl.e'Ore. k5. '"I lo i MOTORISTS LOSE L GAS SHORT AG F SALF WASIIINCTON, S-pt. in. illy A. : P.) 'She.-: m-asure' - .-'.llr. of i .-.ts'-!ine whs e.ctim;tr.l tday by thej National Motorists r.s.'i i it;o:i to be oslir.g iurvi.aers ;. . " o ü . . C a .'ear. This figure wa bast 1 on an t;:r.ate tb.at each cf the ten milrf the Fr.it d States I two call' rs of galine dailv 1 th. "sh. rt it t P.e a v ra f ' b h !e f mm iiif.ii'jrp artiats' amounts to a h five gil'.on. result ing !n a total daily Irs- to pa h ,ers U a p - of 1 . proii;..it-iy Tlie a .oi gallon. 5 alut d i - " . it ion a r. :. ou r ; ed i in - I t nti.'-n to coir.! at t he " short e a .ir; rim: crvi:s ::,.ooo i.o ANf i:r;sox. ir.i . s, pi. i A. P.iIb:" pra : alh de: ir e ': trr f r " r bii;::' f r ". . I? roved : e r Cm b ' re . i!nn!o! at tor;gh' tJfir :a m; ".:., 'r. A h-ay ram firemen in e x t . r k a r. . n a.i . I ...I . . . . . , t h h:' h t r. r a ' r ! f..- a bin lrtad to h(1J ir.;i.o b.bi.n,' to

MRS. HARDING IS SLIGHTLY BETTER, FRIENDS BELIEYE

I'.i.., n i r I v f "niiifkrt:i1i! Day, Official Hulhtin of Sita v er Mate. 0 I ' ' r i J . i . ' ! t ' 5 Vi 'ii f'.i i r e ) .;;u u'i : i'.'k ti.ri.-m. .ma th.s wa.s il-.n ; ir.'.-.n :i.at toe J .i t b r. I" .- "rid.tiui; v.;- I". J wj.'-ii as ni'Ji-' IE'-:;:, M I . .1:1 na of A! W.it-'V ii it i1 1 i :i bavin.; t n W'hii' 1 1 on -'f I 1 . . i : . "Ally ( i' . 1 k . i : ! ; fin.- li-!t-;. That U.i r .lü. : . j u.: v. ii y I i ; i u . ü in i niit t i a. iv. n m.a .-; j n ' . v. . I : ; : 1. ; ! i r ! 1 1 1 ; I oi ! i 1 :' t ( i r . is iu tu l)r. lliin-v ii,!.- tun , .inl Mao st:y at ; i.iU'l. - M..U :h the New Si'e liiipioemciit. i l.'-ain.: .iIh.ii: tii- .- in;- !.;n . :i NfA i.f Ina.aiia. .! . sa.a .M:. ll.ti-l-)!!!. al ...n.iuliat 1" r. t S.m.'.cr a . :,, ia ii .i.l by Mr-. ' mv i let: ; White IIou.m- fiji a .'.-hört r:.b- o.:i at':-r 1 1 1 ni-'ii: ..la'.tj lilt III V. a. ic-'led for th- lUSi t.!iii iii nioM- than a v..'k. Il v a Itaiiiea : also till', lor t it- tiil t.ioe MlUe .'.lie. j i 1 I : a 1 1.n's 111 v ' be.-aMie t'.tii.li. 1 only (ilie r.lir..- a- kei"'. ill the pa1 lit. i.l'. l o'.iii tonight. IMIAV I OK Kl-iroVllltV. MA ItloX. (.. ..pt. in. - I'uyi-is for the .ipeily i ( n ny of Mis. Warren Ii. i larding weru offered at ail of the Liana ht s in the home town j of the pi e-ident .Onlay. At the Ir.nity liaptit church the ho.n.- Lhuii li or .ir. ami .urs. naming', -i i" ininutj fcf.-;o. of prayer was offered ( after which a teli;iani of sympa-j thy was .-nt to the president. i Ir. Thotnan M. McAfee, pastor of j the Trinity t hurrh, wlio has been j ill with a .stroke of paralysis fori month )idn been praying continually j for an improvement in Mrs. llard-j in condition. Ilu al-o tent the j president a tehrani. Hundreds of other telegrams have rieen .ent from Marlon and many lony distance telephone inquiries have been made while M-ores of radio operators remained at their sets today "listening in" for the latest report. Dr. ileorye T. Ilar.llr.. the president's father, received a detailed account of his daughter-in-law's condition this afternoon after which he said: "From the latest reports of the pymptomalatolos.v of Mrs. Hardin-:. I am lad to notice she is ImprovingThe extra rest that she hail had will help. Florence has a kooiI constitution. Whenever she wasj sick she alwavs cot well fast. Aft- i er the operation I.", years ao she recovered remarkably well." Th telegram pent by the Trinity I!apt ist church 'read : "The congregation of Trinity liaptist church this morning unitedly offered prayer for the speedy recovery of Mrs. Hardintr. We are deeply prieed at her illios and wish to a?ure you of our continued prayers and loving retrartl for you both." THREE ARE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS lt CITY LAST NIGHT 'Continued From Page On.) right arm and complained of injuriH to his back, when he was thrown to the pavement after walking in the path of an automobile driven by Mm. Dudley Shiwly, K. Jeffer.vn bivd.. at Michigan st. and Wayne st at 10 o'clock la.st night. According to Mr. Shively. who wa riding w.th hi.s wife, the machine wts going eti.ot on Wayne st. at ler-c than 15 miles an hour, when Premier, walking .south on the tast side of Michiran .t., hi view of the approaching machine cut off by an umbrella which he wncs carryinsr, walked into the left front fender, throwing him to the Kfourd. The shively car hail come to a dead stop to allow a street car to par and had Just been started again when the accident occurred. Mr. Shivuly said. Tlie fact that the machine was bei' g operated at such a P.nw speed b believed to have prevented more serious Injuries to Brenner. Prenner wa.s placed !n the Shively car and brought to the police nation where lie was atier.-led by Dr. Paul Preston, who said the nun'. in-ji;ri-t were not expected to prove .. riotis. i'renner was latrr reimved to his home by Dr. Pia.: on. rrinrvp TR KK T CAR ALLIUKM AT FT. VAYNK FATAL POUT WAVXM, In l . Sept. 10. - 'Two p. rons w-re killed and tlüestreet Sunday. .Mrs. i.nn i.:r.op. i r f.irnif.li' i.f llol'Mii i j almost ''"' " - instantly kil.e.t when strucK i a citv- street car while nroute ni'. nroute to ciiurch thi" morning while Harold I'arrow. i Caradian disabled war v.-ran. died in th ho-p.ral from injuries received w hen a madim- tn wh.icli h" was riding etah-d irto a city street i.'ir. Mrs I'arrow. t)i' " i e o i ii." .I i . i . i .i . . it -i . . i . n .mi-. Harry Mincl ::i. who accompanied the party wre possibly fatally hurt. TO AWAKO IMUZKS FOR ! HKST SHORT STORIFSj XF.W VOltK". Sept. 1'. Uly A i t- award of n.'""'0 ar.di $4t'i) w il be ma.h by Columbia unlvrsity t h . year for the best I stories published in the hngii-"h 1 inguace here or ;Pvi;ul. daring thej las: fue years on th hitnry. gc -J m aphy. an Tiaeo'.osy. ethaolouy. i hlo!ogy or niimbniatio? of North Amern a it has been annouro d at th- university The-e awards are i known as the Teilhat Prlz s. in re j cc c nit: r-n of the fPmor. Josepli F ! Lo'ibrtt. ! Wilham Milligan j Dow . profeor of Sioa::-. history. S th j sere v.t ( bairni i'i vi of avx ard ;h;s year's jury Local Woodmen Guests of Mishanakntis at Outing V.....l o Woodnn n the lln-t-( 1 1 o e of Wb.rbl and tht I c. ! were tl.- u Of p t 1 :i i o arc. M .iia w a n t at a r. II tool, b. P. g a e.l bh f ry : n Mbet li.it t w ooiIj on t i.f S: Jtt-eph si-r. The out ?:g ("jar Ss?urd;i fterno' ti a inl ;at-

j 1 1 t h r ou h Sil rday.

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HY IlOll DOltM.W. XHWAHK. N. J., .Sept. 10. "I am" lad that my da tighter (1'amelia w on. be..-aue of tlie honor it has brought lier. of course, but, more than that. Ih a u.e she wain for America." Tii at is the outstanding thought in. the mind of Mrs. Angelica Fabie. mother of 'amelia Fabie, largest American teani point winner in the Paris Womens' Olympic meet, and champion woman hurdler of the world. Mrs. Sable is an Italian, living: in a modest home in one of the poorer ditrii ts (f Newark, hardly able to understand or speak Hmjlish. Yet the fact that her daughter won for America means most to her. "We knew that Camelia could do it," she say, gesturing frequently. through an interpreter. "Kver since she was a little girl. she has been what you call, a 'tornl':'CiimMn5 trees or fences, or running with the boys, was more fun for lir than playing with dolls. RUSS GRAIN EXPORT "WISE" ECONOMICS Kxprrts Plan to Ship It Out nf Sonic Forts and Buy More Elsewhere. i IIY HAIIHY li. HCX-HPiS, j (I. N. S. SlatT Corr-poinleiit.) j - , ., . ,-rr... f t... .1 TU I AMU.Mj 1 U.N, r-epi. iv. i no American farmer will benefit by tlie decision of tlie Russian Soviet government to export part of the wheat crop jut maturing, according to Fnited States Government exper.ts. The feeling of indignation which followed announcement of tho plan of the Moscow authorities to ship part of the new crop out of the country has disappeared, and officials here are iiu lined now to compliment the Russian experts upon the good judgment shown. The misunderstanding a.s to the real purpose of the Soviet authorities resulted from the action of the Soviet delegate at The Hague, who. through stupidity or otherwise, gave the impression there wouid be a surplus of wheat in Russia this year and that the surplus would be exported. 1-Vartnl Ikh1 Shortage. Knowing such a .surplus to be out of the question, o'ttcials here jumped to the conrlnsion that lenin intended to sei' the neyv crop to obtain badlyneeded fund, leaving the population to the mercy of the American Relief j Association for another Winter, j Hencn the indignation. Apparently there, is no such mo-j the behind the plan. Inquiry nhowsi it practically has bee forced upon the Soviet authority. because of the break -down of transportation between the northern and southern parts of the country. To obviate thi.a! tlitliciilty grain will be shipped fromj the Fktaine and the Caucasus region, f. t iucily calh d the granary of Kurop.-. to ports on the H'.ack Sea, Iii nee to be carried to the Greek, Italian and oth r markets. With th- credit obtain-a by these sales of foodstuffs the Soviet authorities plan to 'purchase in the loiidon and Liverpool markets a supply ot foodstuffs which will relieve the .situation in the Moscow, Petrograd and other northern districts. The greater part of these purchases is expected to be in grain, und experts here assert the Fnited States normally would furnish a good share of it. Handle Coal Si me Way. in the ..-.inie manner the :nVjt.t not miic expert plan to export coalj fro'n Southern ll'.iv'i.i -md to pur.,i in ). Rritish market, for! i i i.i t- i.t r.s- in the northern di.-triet which owing to tlie lack of transportation facilitbs. is now virtually cut off. Tiie varion commercial trarvsac.ufKwrv for earning out thi seil me of trade are to be under the control of the Soviet authorities. At! a root nt conference on foreign trade, in Xlitfw, presided over by Krassin. it was ueeiiieu me .-owei ( .-.i ... ...oiirt.t over all! uieiii .iu.". - - - foreign trade, tlioujrh no'.shci-Ist asencies may b designated al)road a'purchasing agents." Fxperts here disagree a.- t the an.mmi of commodities likely to be available for export under the( r ,,.iin,i Antvirentlv not doubt exir.s as to the abundance ot tiie crop P) Southern Rus.a. though ev.n this is not up to pre-revolut ion d.y. owin? to the lad; of fertilizer. The important conid-ra;ior. however, is the arreagt". In previous years the peasants refused to plant more than nough for their own use.( being convinced tr.at any surplus, thev misht produce would be: promptlv ont.catd by th1 govern-) ment. This, in the opinion of the, exprts hete. is to a large extent thej explanation of the re.ent famine. ! l'ndrth- graduHtetl system ofj o '. t J a t i o i . however, tlie peasant) a p part r.tiy ha sown mre liberally. though lack of se.d-grain acted in 1 1 . i ir.tan s to reduce acreage.

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MISS CAMKMA SAHIK, AND H,.:,, Motiii.:k AXI) .'r:r)Wi MSS SAUIK COM PKTINtS IX TIIK T.OXO JUMP, WOMKN'S OLYMPIC MHKT. POLITICAL EYES OF NATION' ON MAINE (Continued Fioir. Page One.) appear on the ballot as candidates for state ami county offices. Fight women peek election to tlie legislature and one to the tate senate. Ten others are candidates for county ofllce. Klectlon Is an Index While the lonr campaign w hb h began immediately after the June primaries, has been described as tho most uneventful on record, the significance of the Maine election as an index to the general 22 result attracted to the battle ground political leaders of both parties from many i arts of the country. Among those who r-ame t tqieak for the republican cause were Yice President Coolidge and Senators Pepper,' of Pennsylvania; Lodge, of Massachusetts; Kdge. of Xew Jersey, and Mosses of. Xew Hampshire. While in the federal field the tariff has been made the reutral issue of the campaign, in state affairs Gov. 'R.txter relied on a "campaign of education." the aim of which W3S to make electors familiar with their system and machinery of government. His opponent, former Atty. Gen. Pattangall, adopted a platform of economy. NEW ATTORNEY JOINS DEFENSE IN 'BABY' CASE Continued From Page One.) and the microscopic examination of the tiny corpuscles, the appeal to physical likeness liav- all held their place in the other cases of this character. In practically all of these cases there lias been a denial on the part of the mother of any taint upon the parentage of the child and the bitter legal battles have oc-urreJ over the yehenunt protes's of the mother against any verdict which would draw criticism upon her virtue The case which will be heard ly Justice H'.s.r.ski on Thursday f.r the fust time in history brings u wife to court who directs h-r charge of common sin against a man not her hUsbana and for the firsi time a husband will stand in court, not as the accuser of his wife but a.s a nemesis of the "oilier man." No Heavy Penalty. The charge itself tarries with .t no heavy penalty and in theory T.s based only to .secure the support ..f ; child. Ycrdicts, upon a Unding of guilt in such, cases. sblom runs above the payment of J T. 00 and ;s often less than this. The trial before the justier, civil in character. Is governed by different rules of evid-"Mio-? than siopiy to the case of criminal charges and tlie amount of proof, under the dcision. must be only a preponderance and not beyond a reasonable doubt. Surli was th comment of lawyers not connected with the ca?e and the will be interested, from a legal anu-le. in the trial, which may be final in the case unless one of the parties appeals to a higher court. Humors were current Sunday that Mrs. Tierr.an. realizing the difficult ordeal ahead, was inclined to end the case. There was also gossip tthe effect that the case would bquittly pettk-d before it was brought to an opening hearing. Uoth were denied and the attitude of th parties to the case re-main-a exactly the same as they cxistt d a week ao when the affidavit was fir.-: filed. 'o Stopping of Case. ' There will be r.o stopping of th" i ae until either an admission oi guilt is made, openly and publicly or a judicial tlecision I rendf red. Il it goes to that stage I have r o f?r of the outcome."' was the statement j 0f .ir? Tiernar.. Those who er k f-r the reason

"Not that Camelia doesn't help in the hou.e. Sli always helps in" with all tlie work and she knows howto cook, too. "And she has been a gocd girl in .yhool, studyir.ir liard and always with good reports in her studies. "This fall she is going to teach school In Newark. That is not so bad for a 10-ycar-oM girl, whose mother can hardly understand Kngli "Oances mean nothing to Camelia. j She always wants to be outdoors, playing some game. She says to me, flow can people want to fay in al hot room, when they can ve out In the fresh ai; ? "Of course we are proud of her. but I hardly know how to treat my little gill, who has so suddenly 1-e-t otne a famous woman." And the tears gleamed through her proud smile. behind the unusual action of this woman, the fir.st in history to make a similar .accusation, find it in h-i repeated assertions of undying hate, a hate which she herself a-erib-s to the scorning of her love and tin attitude of Poulin in ignoring and refusing to child, who, speak to h.-r after the she say, is the result of their common sin was brought into the world. Prof. Tiernun. the student of the theories of law, brought f.o-e to t'ac with me of its compb-x questions in the shape of a personal trag'dy. repeats his pledne to pursue the legal remedies to the limit, as long as those legal remedies t.ak no dir-I ertion of bringing a persoral l.r. 'bit to himself. He ak for no damages I threatens r.o suit for alienation. He takes the detached attitude of at-i torney for hiswife and the babe' whos name is rendered in doubt by tlie action, supporting her in hei charge. The future h- r-sts upon the private agreement lie has made as to a separation, the care of his other children and the years aluad which are filled only with question marks. i I 210 PKRSrtNS NARR FI) IX "MOONSHINE" RAIDS FORT SMITH. Adk. Sept. 1" ( My F. P.) Fe a era', tlry a-nb swept through the hills ,f northwest Arkansas Saturday and arretted 2 1 u persons on moonshine charges. j In out raid 42 were takn and i 1 ti of them immediately pleaded guilty vh n .ir:o.gn d in f re a Fn!teil States coni?ii:ioner. More than -'JO gallons of boo.e Mini 2 40o gallons (1f mash were se ir..-d . 1 'ItAXK STIC.WTZ. i mii;, snaniz, :: years oiu. a n.arive of Austria, died at Iogansnrt. j led . at 4 o'clock yeteii:n afternoon .if; er an illness of two years, j He i survived by two brothers. Stephen Strantz of this city and Jack Strantz of Anuria. I!.- had liv-d here for 17 years. The funeral service will be at St Mary's church at t o'clock Tttesd.ni morning. Rev. Joseph M. Seh re r otliciatiric. Rurial will b in Highand ceinet. r'. hattii: J. DIXON. ; Fu'ie:al er:'es- f,.r Hafti4 Ja: , Dixon. 7no Portage a.. will be held! at '2 'c!o' k this aff-rnoon from bei home. Rev. A. F. Moncer will of!i-j viate and wi'.i be aifed by Rev.j lIJmun-1 F. Smith. P.tirial will be j in Riverv'ew o i"( tery. j R i.s'i aths, wlitlipr k"pt broker.. (-Olli' n;ly preuuee guilt 6 b i't They are GOOD!

TOURISTS 'BLED' BY FRENCH GUIDE GAME

Amrririiii Tniirhrd" Willi ... hvery I urn in Capital of France. Iltl.T.... 1A I. . . .. 1).,. . : I .AKI. . .tjii. I". il..iif .o I .... " i .. i. . . . i . . . I ....,.., I . . 1 ! o M.I Ml a. "iii Oil . ; 1 r v a . r oi' the hoaIeva:d, '!. itirfr f r : i l ti uri'.s the privilege of .lioulr.? tiiem I'.ir.s i: izhx life, are re.itK:ij a i h h i r v e ? 1 lis i::r. n.er f r-.m j Am r,i"ii'. I.i I'l'iH-i' xp'.iitas :i-.e ' ro r,:,ii;i .j ;i i .;J bv :u..b for an -t rii.e'.s -nterta:nmer. r . Tt a rfl.iti 1 into (ioilar at the present rate of f xcharbtre an evening's Four a..'!o:s from the it u;rar.t. ' .-a I i.iu.'s a p pr in .a t f :

-ornm '. .- : n fir brir.gin jt t :ie t u-, : t..l Iiis ;.--. ate ... . ).. ; i aa-liiiitr.-' : iicr.;a;: e by . 1 1: . r. ;.s if the ubOr.e dollar from the taxi driver. : jert. T'... 1'.. . . .1..

r.e iiM.ar.1 ni:iiin.s-;on ironi are with -lam'.ni:, h:rf percentage i p the cnamp is, v. e. Ten tloiiai r:n m:on fr'!n the Mi.r.tir.artre t.tabl:iimt r;t, wh re !:' pri.-e for the cu!o;r.er was ;n op.irt.on. i i ' i tii August Accident loll Ilrm iptt in Hirer Vivrs

INDIANA sr.Ti: r.PIT"M. SU. f":,nt'1' u u' w, "liny Mhe', 1 X I I A X A 1 t 1 .1 S I:.'. S- ; ' ! 10. More industrial accidents oc- I "f u lu f "'" h: -a r'.- lab v. Th- - b. F.r.n.le T. M -r. ;vitU- if b. i urred in August than n ony month! -'har.e value ..f the wluat m.-u i Lake county ;?:: r ca.rb during the three yej.-. accord- ' ii tr:u "f th.e produ. t cf oth-r ia - ' teri.l r his r-i-fat: -n I..b--;r.-r to a report of the state imii:?- j hor !pr e:.t the f trm r r w;rd. ! 'iJ-tv ird ot t:i trfal board. :ni.le puhii.- today. The "If h:.- p-,.. Pacts w .il r.m -x-ha v v a ni up to the b- .f -total number of ccide?;t ilunng the j f.,r only 71 pu cent of w'n u they , Xy omm;...t: t s to app..:.. i.;- ;.

month wa.s 4.! lib of whii h ,';.7... re-j .ulttd in ttrirmrarv total disaliility There were 14 fatal cements during tile month. , 11 M().)S, SA1MMI1HI1S. Mucrmoiis hoop earring., encrusted with diamonds and sapphit es, are s Jggesied for wear with a black velve frock, cut on very long, narrow lines. Buy two Ci.aco cijars for 13 cents. adv 246 tf Store Opens 8:30 dose 5:30

Our Fall Season Sale Presents Many Splendid Values in Clothins: for School Children

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New Fall Dresses Are Ready

"Dress Up" Styles $19.75 to $35.00 Drapy models for girls of 1 2 to 16 years. Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe in Navy, Black and Browns. Flapper Dresses $11.95 to $35.00 Specially designed models in good grade Serges, Poiret Twill and Wool Crepe. Especially good for High School zirls.

Boys!

Sweaters $3.95 and $5.50 Pull-over and Sport Coat styles, also the button front models. Light, heavy or medium weight. Large or medium sized collars. Plain colors and combinations.

Knickers $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 Blue Serge, Corduroy, Cotton and Wool. Wool Cashmere and Pure Wool Sizes 6 to 1 7. A remarkably good line for school wear.

Farmer Is Victim of Wrong System, Patten Says; Sweeping Change Need eilUWOO. Srt. "Th An.fr!-! In 'th c.i rf whv. ly --r.l

. . ' t an fanner :.i b.nsr cru.hfil by a t ! . tu that perm;? rt of the p.,. !0 f.x :h-r own w-aa. while i.f a2r.c'j:tt:r:::t's re-.v.iri f,f.l : o r.-.tn p-: : t . v -..mi t ' TV r :h" opir.cn .-f Jam' A. ; I . .., I ". I ..... i ' Ii t e N ;jf J! n. . I. -T of ":;. .i.-... c.vt. in ar. i n t r .e v ; I w MIA . rv.. ;n iiich he ai:id th fa t that tl-..- f.irtiier'. dnl- ' has H'lr.mk to 71 per .- .bs Jirrr.-r abie Thrt drop di:tt. t h .i "!."aeil ir: . r.irin ir.i'ii.:.e a c ' . i . i p in d 1. i: ! :i a l.fpn i v l'af.fn f'" oar ;. i. j a.-lK, , i;.tt r il e t arm hfaded for a: d what -olut.-.n thir- .: . I . i 1 1 . .:i i i . i , . i : i . i a ; . i : . r :.i hi'..'!' il .u-.yv. h-r l;e h'l ln-idy at r. t 1 lis ;:c.;bb is f.:n-i i! no ,i 1 .i: . , ,ji;rii : ., c;!-f J ' ' -'bp -bor. w-w Kim-Hi. Pi"- v.: th- -a a-f e lia net .1 for in I'M a.s ho n ! , n h: wag ! gov t r no :; t vi pi :'! . t u laVe Le-n induced by thl ri.u ii. "W'il.oi . otininb. f a i f 1 1 1 - buve free I bay . the rewjiial f r one f..rm ('f bibor when measured in tlie irluets; or anotner i.-rm n laoor. ww: i.ea r an equitable relation to the ammirt I of human effort :nvo;ve,i :n each ( production. '"The fundamental difttculty now' i that the price of the farmer's product is fixed by free competition. Coats for Fall

The same materials as in women's Coats are used for girls' this Fall double faced Polairc, Velvet Laine, Krimmer Cloth, Duvet de Laine, Bolivia, Velour and Herringbone. There are straight tailored types and full flare back models with Mandarin sleeves. Some Coats are self trimmed and others have fur collars and cuffs. Hand embroidery features as trimming and all models are beautifully lined and interlined where necessary. Colors are Cardinal, Peacock, Copper, Wine, Brown, Navy, Sorento, Henna, Taupe and Rust. Sizes 2 to 6 are $5.95 to $16.50. Sizes 7 to 16 are $10.00 to $29.75.

"Evcrv Dav" Frocks $10.00 to $22.50 r . i -1J f .11 :

ror cnimren oi an are showing clecr

JCI yc, v UKJl 1 t J J (i i vunilie Dresses. Good color choice. Two-Piece Dresses $10.00 These have a full pleated French serge skirt which buttons onto a Pongee Blouse. Sizes run from 6 to 1 4 years.

Listen in on

Shirts $1.25 and 51.50 School and Dress Shirts in Madras. Pongee, White Souisette, fine striped Percale and checked Gingham. Some have collars attached and others separate collars to match.

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"On tl:c c:!:rr :.r..!. :..p rf ter:r.:n 1 -v r:..- t.a. . r. . ' j ro Ittlcr. w i. i- r.. .irt::"1. -.illy -.'.' .- , ' T .1 f : r :.;-'! ' i . r r f , r . . ' 1 -r ''-. tim c . 1 s c T i i;i.":a.r " ai . ' i i ' s . . ! o '. . a r 1 ?';!' : w a ! : :-m..i --d 'Iv ,!. . .. f ' . a ''.. f f t ' ". e '.. u - ' ; . d o r - u .1 . ab...'..:o-d . i , is. . .. .. ' i - . - ii : v n-s: , r- ' : !.a i.i :. . 'Ilun.un j ... . i i : ; : i . . - t.i.ioti r : i ,i ? . i ' i;'. it' - ij of ).-i'.f .:.;,. 1.- . ! bf .-').- : c 'ly N. b . :.,-....:. : i .'f r.- . .' , m ... n .: .'.a I .. " . i t- . ! a .1 . . ' . . . . ' p i .fi 's 77if .Uor Must Resign Fimt as .l TP. is was tt ep.i.;o:i ,.f Af. 5 -i S I.- sh s i ; . hi in Se 'y f S'.a'.e Jick"'i. PPR( I S i:TR AIUTION. I VI ) I V P( 1 1 .1 S S. :.' - tt r ,. A y .,,,,v .lp:.:-o.d :'.. ev-i ! . ,,,, ,,, ( i . . , , nj S-!!. suff: ,v the police a Port WaveStauff1!- Is wanted !n tiyhoci county. Ohio, for the neclect of a r.v.i t hibi. according t pip"rs r"-e;l b- the governor. OMPANY Saturday i Open TiU 9:30 1 and Winter v:. if. VI ! 1:1! sies we f . ü cstyles in r jJV bt. -- .irMti si - . -r y A This! Caps SI. 25, $1.50 and $2.00 Sizes for hoys and youths in the latest Tweeds and pure Woolens. There is a wide variety of patterns to select from. See the new Dorf Caps.

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