South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 305, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1922 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1922

against the farmer in casting his vote for the war export bill. Insidious Propaganda.

As a climax to her address, Miss O'Keefe frankly discussed what she

termed was the insidious religious

propaganda which her opponents have surreptitiously and subtly in-

jected into the campaign.

She said

w,i350 PERSONS HEAR i

TALKS BY WATSON AND GOY. M'CRAY

that he had :'-n r.nfrorded with I thei f-ir.Nier an-I unArr.Ticin j

methods of npack throughout th? district, wh'?p'-red ln.-:nuai!or.i hoing th5 U--ual mirnT .:i which th f-ttacks were ma d "And noTv I frd ronpt!!' I to fa 7 fomo things whi h I had hoped might not ho ilawn Into this .1 m -paUm," she said. "I had hoped deeply that America with I.rr century and a half rf frlorioui hi-tory h4 rien out and above any thought tt rel'.gioui projudic. Tonight on rny arrival in your city, I am confronted with a sub: unister and unpatriotic a'.iack, n"t upon me but upon America. The paper which prints thl3 attack U a supporter of Mr. Ilickcy. I would have mor. npect for it had it dared to write '.tl own fart and Ks own' Katrrnentfl. Instead It h Ax behind an article in a p r published in the e-npital of this Ftat'-, a paper very

atror at anv nr: .inil at Miy

to a.-s!t in the. t ion of

Senator and State Executive Uphold Republican Administration. ( Continue 1 from Pago 1)

p;rari,i

w o

the prot-eior. c an who, at tho

m"-an those whi fo'

f the American flag .am 1m', ar? on-

pod to tho p'-inciple-s represented by that flag. Can of Veteran "Three government agencies have h-cn established for the care of Jiiat!e 1 worli war vtf;ran.i and we can boa-t of the flnrst ho3pltals under frovtrnnunt direction, in the world. The people of this country should not imagine that, an administration haj to be entirely alfirmative in the e,nduct of public affair for thor art- certain negative

thi!

.my

the tb-kt 1 t'nat

.- to acromph.shed firs I i!i";m that wo had to

t h is art.-: b- fo attack wh rh t;

rrov. y

you.

p ip r v. l.i .lt ir;n:s V-,. ci.'ir 1" r. r t"h

lo f;r:-' n to.

Iniilious Annlts. "In re .d a tb- article at first (t-iund 1 .1 fomplirnnt. You '.now and I know that it was intend - 1 to irf!amo tho min! of thosrt v. ho rnr bo f.v ivd by apr ul b urij-ciorj .md to irrjud:. I have

.r.nfron: J this qtit.on in. T,.rt of th' 'INir'ct. T Itavf

h whimpered suirzestion th.it

member of th r.itholic

.-orno thing-) J recon clruction.

By undo

fore wo could bein I: 'or intance the

other heard

1 hurrh

rovfrnrTLtn: control of ruih'oad.s had

to be aboliiiio! and ?ociat.stic tencnci'M ovo reo mo I.cfore th industries of th'i nation could return to normal. "YVhilo the Republican party Ls In power, let it be .said here and now in regard to tho cancellation of foreign debt., tli'.t not a fin?!; nation shall be released from its obligation to the United iS:at. Nor shall our nati-n f-nter tlio , i-;e of Nations, for thero have leen mo'-e ars .-ince

the f.-'.aijli.-i!)inent

lea-lrrs In-pecrd tho r.ow Palace theater. "Wondfrf il. gorgeous, the best In Indiana if not in tho country" was ho ron.""ir.5'ji of opinion expre.oj b members cf the party. The rovrnor and enator, aooompanied by Mij-or LT.i V. S;eb:rt. Dts trlct Chairman K. M. Morr:, Themar W. Flick. Inurancfl Crmmi.s!oner John i. Drown, A. J. Weinberg of the Oliver hotel, Prank C. Coughltn and fpveml ethers ppent more than an hour Inspcctir.fT the new theater which H to be openei to the pvblle Thursday nirht. Ilvcry lisht in tha mawve structure ml 'ry detail of modern contructin wa -pointed cut to the party by Jack Hande;5man, manager of the theater corporation. Tho artistic foyer and decorations of tho building were impressively displayed by th lighting effect Installed. 'There L nothing in Washlnsrton that will compare with thki masmifl.er t theater," slid Sen. Watson; but Gov. M-Cray Insisted that nothing in tho United State would bo more appropriate. "The Capitol theater In New York City." said the governor, is the nearest approach for benuty, and thin theater frontage even rur-pa.-ser the Capitol theater."

FASCISTI WILL URGE POLICY OF WIDE EXPANSION

should fit in th- hall of coi.sr'. It happen.- that I am a Cath'dic. That H not an : cident. It was a matter of fro.- choieo. I neither inherit my rel'ion nor my patriot sm1 love nay t!a?. I chovo my church. And In chons'rjr I revere and pay tributo to William Perm, who helped to make America and who came .here to maintain hii r:t;ht to worship as h- pbasod. 1 pay tribute, too, to tho.'vT Puritans who founded this country, a iot where they m'sht knool and ofi'-r up tlulr pray

ers a. concifnce and ad Judgment I d thorn. "I re.-cnt this attack upon me not in the name of Catholicism but in the name of America. I rcnt thi3 attack bocau.se it h dynamite boneath thn very foundation rock on which our liberty is builded. I resent this attack boeau.-e it tr'es to Incite neighbor against ne'ghbor, friend atraint friend, family against family. This, is America, ever for tha oppn.-'-Hl. citadel alway.s for liberty, ded cated to the Kreat Idea that hero men may chooso at what fhrinc-s they .hall kneel and what path thy mav take to salvation. "I n-.-'"nt thi? not as an attack upon mo but as on attack upon each if you. I recent it as an attack upon M'gner of the Declaration, upon ho immortal founders of our country. And I pldse you that my first and greatest object if I schall re pre -nt you in congress shall lo to pro- . tort the rlKlU of every man and every woman to worahir as they will ,to speak as they wi.h and to puraud happinciw as they may think bst. "Tor thhi is my love nnd your lovo. that th'c Khali continue to be he home of tho brave and the land of the fre. This is my hope and this U my faith, that I shall help ' to keep thi-s land of the glorious Stan and Stripes 'reo from preju!i.e. fro from hatred, free from those passions which dtroy, to to keep it what It w.n when those brave men gave their lives in lTTC that we should inherit a place of freedom und of eaual.ty, a nation h-.t irnire.l bv a yririt which

Vi Mit one description, one wordana

that meant everything that It stands for and protects America."

MRS. CARLETOX HAD ADMITTED HER LOVE, S A V EX HUSH AND (Continued from Page 1) ter. to Margaret Davenport, my wife's maldtn name and s nt them, eare gemral delivery? "I j. t it bo well understood that in ir.akin? th.s statement I Intend to cast no rcMectb'ii or condemnation upon my wife, for no en" knows a?5 '.veil as I do the imVumoe which thin man held over h-r and which could reasonably 1e termed hpnotb "I have known of Margaret'. love lcr this man t"r c vt r'.i 3 ears an-i it U only fa.r to iv r t" .-iy ie co-fe.C-ed it to n;.. 1 will no: further violate her cor-.r; It not-, but I do want

: st.ite unad alitiedly and

thai

v r had Kd !) that o e "

t;nn-

it i- a fa.-t thi preach-

r 1 . hev-3 b.e returnee

iioi.n rrxmiAii sr.nvici:. lIAYltC. Mont., ( t. .11. (Py A. V ) The . v ur.-e of tii' bullet which 1 ."r.l Mr-: M.n. Mitt OaliiOH in tho

tragedy in whirh tho Pew Lionard, J. Chri.-t'.er al.-o w a killed last Fri-j . . i .1

n'.orning ranged v;o 1. a ai.i a 1

of that league

than ever before. It is impossible to unite people of different nation aMties, different rep-, on--, different charactors under one thg and expect them to work in harmony. '"-nie people are asking why the Republicans passed the emergency tariff law. The reason for passing that law was to shut out foreign products and to conserve American

markets for American interests. By way of illustration, take an ordinary water plas that is manufactured In the U. S. by workmen who are being paid $ä.:,0 per day for their labor. Then take the glass of equally good quality that ls being produced in Germany by workmen who are getting 02 cents (our money) for tho same work. Now where would our products go If wo allowed these foreign producta produced by cheap la tor, to flood our American markets? Income? T:i.v Law. Tho Republican administration has also paed a-i act whereby the amount on which income tax must bo paid has bto.i raised. Tormerly a citizen was required to pay a tax on an income of over $:QO0 but that amount has been changed to $2,500. Decides the head of a family ia allowed $400 for each child a-s compared to the $200 allowed by the original act. In conclusion. Sen, Watson said that there was not a single, idle, man

in the United States who ro.-Jly want

ed to work and declared that there were nearly five million unemploye at tf. end of the Pemocratic administration. Ho earnestly urged the election of other Republican candidates saying that the affairs of the nation would run smoothly "with a Republican team pulling together without a democratic donkey holding back." Gov. MeCray dealt largely with the accomplishments of Iiis party while in control of the state government, lb said that the slight Increase of the state taxes was due to the larger amount of money appropriated for the state colleges

other institutions of learning.

Indiana, when compared with

Illinois and other states." Gov. MeCray .ca id, "!.- spending a relatively small amount for higher education. Illinois spends early JtJ.uCO.COO for her colleges, Wi.on-in the s.:me amount, while Indima is spending inly two and three-quarter millions and this after the recent :ncrease in the appropriation. I believe that edtfat on is an investment, because through it we prepare our. young men and women to meet with and succe--fully overcome tho problem .f hfe. Now Institutions ISuilt. "The state legislature passed an

u t providing for the bund ng or a

lO.eno ln.-titution for the care ot

li" insane nd epdeptics. This bu 1 I:ng Will 1 e opened in the near future. Another buiMing costing Jli,'."1:i wis erected at Itfayetto for l!.e purpe-j of caring for old s--dd ers. A tubercular sanitarium for children and ether Irist.tution." have a; u been erected during the

admin'stratlon. whllo a

r.u'.r.' er of others are under process of construction. "(if e.ry 1C0 paid in tar; 03 to th. state treasury, only $12.01 Is kc;-.t ''or the us. of the .-.rate and .he cr.st of government. This

New Premier Forms Strong Cabinet, in Belief of Italian Observers. f Continued From Page 1.) today she has been tavod from Bolshevism. Likened to Garibaldi Tho j-our.ger generation, which in a few days aeoompIlsheHl thLs tremendous change in Italy's political aspect, will look back upon their youthful loader, Penito Mussolini, as those, veterans with dimcriesd eyes today recalled OariboldJ. The day broke clear and fine, with one of Italys brightest euna lightIns: tho way to Borghe&o park as tho Fascist! troopfl, abroad "arly, proceeded up Plncian hill, from Tivoli, Santa Marinelia and other places on the outskirts of the city, where they

bed been camping for the past three da's. "It is a Fascism eun," Raid a fturdy young black-hlrted peasant from the plains of Piedmont as he led the Piedmont contingent into Horghese park, where 15,000 Fasclätl, representing all the provinces

of the kingdom from northern Vene-tis and Lomhardy to southern Calabria and Sicily, assembled. With military precision they formed and automatically fell into the places assigned them dark via-age-d youths, with set, determined faces upon which shone the light of victory, all wearing the ubiquitous black shirt. Hut the rest of their equipment varied from skull caps to soft felt hats an4 steel h-elmets somt? of them, were without hats and most nondescript trousers, multi-colored socks, and shoes that ranged from topboots to dancing pumps. They were armed only with riding- crops and bludgeons, one man from Ancona swinging a baseball bat. March Through City Straight through the heart of the city the precession continued, the youths never looking to the right or left, and acknowledging the acclamations and cheers only by singing FasciKtl inarching songs. Thus they reached the monument of Victor Emmanuel and the tomb of the unknown soldier. After the ceremony was concluded at the tomb of tho unknown soldier the FasclstI proceeded to the Via Nationale, Rome's national highway, past the ruins of the earliest wars and readied the Quirinal square where they were formed in front of tho palace. Py thLs timo the number of Fascisti taking part !n the procession was variourlj' estimated at fifty to sixty thousand, late arrivals at the gates of Rome hastening to fall In behind the units which had formed in Rorgheso park Homage having been paid to their king, the celebration was now over. The Fascisti reformed and inarched directs to the station, where fifty trains capable of transporting from G00 to 1 000 soldiers each had been held in read in f.s since morning In accordance with the mobilization order that "every soldier must be on his way home before nightfall."

.1 ! pr

.ay

an ar.'tf

1 i.

o t" ' v. i y a :i d aCCorc.i av.d Dr.

me or

to rii,-ht, Hamiltcn

Havre, who ma ;e the body th'-- iiie -ten was b .'t-hi. aoqua.ntam.'.?:. Coroner jury verdict exrrc--:n. MM Carle! m s ho then co:n:nitt-.l s Mrs. Crl. ton';

v.u.'' he Mrs.

Carle ton i-; jb .r. ! r - c 1 e wc.l: torr.ev wc ui I t :r d -1 !

degrees with the .-lightly fr.rn left -g to Pr. w. r. W. II. W.ll.ims of ..a e a:r.inaticn cf noon. Mrs. Carled.d, acordir. to h.s. I r turned a ; the c pinion that : I: Clir.stlor and aii ; Je. ; furrral servic? er:'.ot.-n. ie. mother cf Mr. Pr.e uay with hr

amour.: is divided as follou: Kdut at ion, so'.d.ers' bcn :lts. 29 cer.ts; vocational education, Z t cents;' colleges. 5 2. 4 J ; agricultural expt'rimcnt-', IS cent: sLito hlchw.tvs. t'vfhors' pens on. nine c:nts. nnl general g:a:o fund, O OT.'.S." Gov. McCray br--ght Iiis address to a chv-e bj- pra'sing his associates in tho state government and do-

THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley

f ( HOLDER S - "oeLEii TOtfÄcc'Y' JEt, BETTER CPBH lJP VoV wmp. our doors) I SfHO-HO-AFRA.D Sdnf I J I NfJ U r-s CF BRICKS CR. y iß U'ltSfr Tl. $KA ch tzJxU'" ll tan. Kv-vJ' ' j vfiA V, hi

Police Active Auainst AuUt Law J'iolators; Arrest Sixsix automobile Jaw v.-iato . ; arrested 3-'-terday aft rr."- n . r; Ü lat night an cited to app-.tr :r. :h : city court tedsy. Rimer Harter. :"; W. S - . s. Ml.hftwaka. w;us arre-t-1 " o clock on Mlbav-ak. a v., by K. Smith, chirged wi.h h.aving ' ioar-viw mirror cn h'.s r..r. t. . r

Moltz. 2717 Plea-Air.t st.. M -1. was arrested at ":1" olo-k or Smith on a similar tb. . 1 am D. Kp.rr. L22 L voir Mihawa.ka. and 1 : Srhr.o. onier, wr? arrotr py :he 4v

STATISTIC

O ' r-

priLin.NG ri'.itviT

houM Ir.

0. ' on co?t ar '

:cry eot-.TUct! n ! d Sc.;. cwr.or.

ccr.

irr- d with x

l.r;

.1 v! v.:v V -.o ..-

; Ii e

J ' . " r. c - : I (.11 St.. Or.o.t n il .

ry ir.Tgim dwellir.c. Jehn Ianivrfr, IT.-P ory frarno dv.-elbr. g John Land wer,

tX eed limit. Kor.noth IXTor.g. Ih'.O Creek,, ,lc!l., was arretted on Importe av. a 6 o'clock by Officer Pa ft, charged with having no tail light. L. reSt;non. 111? W. Vi)ii:n7to v. ; was arretted on j. M.'hUv.n at S o'clock I Mctor-yclo 0:h--.'rs .

Poure anJ Srhrlcker. charg:t exceeding the speed limit.

u;:h

movl; rniMns. JI. H. M rr.de 1. 4Z Chn;

.lohn Swj-gart. k0 3 W. W'-.b!

v.. to r :, loepor av. L'e Kerr.ball. 1111 t?. Mi h!j o " 7 st. Peter tt. Ldmund Do Yrlee, I"? Prc to ::'2 N. .Sixteenth .-t. T:;ul Tutt'.o. 41 S X. Arti.ur '. r.' !! r r, i.MI'lnr

..t.l..l4-,l...vA.tU.A. i

M. C. Swank. 4ZZ Cottat-- '., to Co-hen. Ind. Mrs. M. Watkirs. 17t2 L'rr. (

Deaths

t.. to 12-1 Queen .-t

; Trrifon Martin. GH S. S:hrl S to 4;: 7 S. Harris st.

i William Crlchton, 748 i to Is-kt Forest, HI. . Jo-ph Cierznlak. 1131 i to 42 X. Pirdstll Ft. IIarr3" Grzes.ryk, 1C4'

to : . . i . n ajnut ti.

THE L.OCKSM1TH AER TUTTLE REFUSED TO OPEM THE ÖL-D SATCHFi.-g

MARSHAL- OTEY WALKER HAS SO CLOSELV GUARDED SINCe H CAPTURE.D THE TWO HOBcs-

U. S. OUTLINES POLICY IN NOTE T 0 EMBASSIES

Asks $45,ooo For VICTIM, BEATEN,

e?eaJ i! .V UNDERFED, LIYED

ROWENA PAULSON

Rowena Ida Paulsm, 1 t j'e.trs old. ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. 0.1s" Paulson, 2ä09 H. Michigan yt ., 1:1 ' at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon; .it her home following a three weeks' illness. She was horn in Wehaw-! ; ken, X. J., Jan. !, 1908, ar.1 had I lived in thi.s city for 12 year!, com-'

:r.g hero from New Jersey. She b survived bj two brochers, Howard 11, and John, 2. and by ono ister

Tho funeral service will be hdd ! Mr. and Mr Walenty Wi at tho residenco at 2:?0 oVlod; Tonli "IV- 0cl' 2' a 401 Thursday afternoon. Ilt-v. Claude1 Mr. and Mr?. Joseph 1

Your. er. of Stull MpTiori.il rhnrrT, : Cb.f-Ftnut ft.. Oc. 2C. a da,ti

officiating. Iiurial wnll bo In Itiver- Mr. and Mrs. Franclsn!

vlev cemetery. : S2l Pulaski t., Oct

1UKTIIS.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 13 W. Linden av., Oct

t a r T m-

1701 ?!by av., Oct. 2S, a tt Mr. lind Mr3. Ja.n Grail

Philllpa. st.. Oct. 2S, & son.

25. a

he now stands

a 1 1

1 v. h:

prep ir: r.g

. 1 t- r. t-.x.a o-.iTity at-iiev',ared,

it h-

iugh-

TO nami: m:w justice WHEN CONGRESS MEETS

i clare l that

! building cf a state h qhwar system I .e.'or.d to none. He also urged th.e j election of a fra ght P. publican j ticket, j Judso Ralph Feig pres!do,l, lntroI dt'.cir.g the speiker?. Mrs. W. E. j Mil'.- r of South Rend made an in-

t red -a rtorv auurr-. .:e urge.i ir.o

e:r. n voters to f up port the puMican ticket in its ent rety.

declared that she had formerly be-li-'veJ that women should vot for the man and not for the party but that übe s now of the opinion that the welfare cf the co irt'w can best be served by women allgn'ng themsolvos with tho rarty crganlr-ition.

CHANGES NAME THAT HE MAY INHERIT ESTATE XKW YORK, Oct. 21 (Py A. P.) Lr. Harvey Watterman Thayer, a members of the faculty of Princeton univetrity, today changed his name and thereby became sole residuary legatee of the late Prof. Waterman T. Hewett of Cornell university, his uncle. The value cf the estate was rot pet forth in the will, which contained thij paragraph:

"In cae my nephew, Harvey Waterman Thayer, should elect to adopt permanently and legally the name of 'IU w rhayer' as his family name I increase my bequest to him to $13,0 0 0 and make and constitute him the residuary legatee of my estate; and

for the ' cie him all royalties due me a.3 au

thor and editor and the rest of my

property not otherwise disposed of in my will." Dr. Thayer obtained permission to be known as Harvey Waterman Hewett-Thtyer from Supreme Court Justice Wagner.

Sets Out Reasons for Declining to Participate in Ear East Conference.

(Continued From Page 1.) ihe appropriate safeguarding of nonMoslem interests. "(2.) Tne protection, under proper guarantees of philanthropic educational and religious Institutions. "(3.) Appropriate undertakings In regard to tho freedom of opportunity without discrimination or special privilege, for commercial enterprise. "(4.) Indemnity for looses suffered by Americans in Turkey n& a result of arbitrary and Illegal acts. "(5.) Suitable pirnisions for tho protection of minorities. "(G.) Assurances touching the freedom of the straits. "(7.) Reasonable opportunity for archeological research and studj. To Send Observers. "Thi brief Furnmary, while not exhaustive, may serve, to indicate the general nature of American interests. To safeguard such intere.su and to facilitate the exchange ot views the government of the United States is prepared to send observe 1 to the proposed conference if this.

action Is agreeable to the powers concerned. Without participating In the negotiations of the treaty of peace, these observers would bo able to Indicate this government position in greater detail than is possible in thi3 "aide memoire" and they could also inform tho American government of the attitude of other powers in matters where there are mutual Interest?. "As the object in view In submitting this ßuggcsthjn is the elimination of any possible cause of rubsunderstanding it is considered appropriate to call attention to tho attitude of the United States in respect to secret treaties and agreements. It Is not felt that arrangements previously made with respect to Turkish territory which provide for the etablihment of zones of special commercial and economic influence such, for example, as t!u tripartite ngreement cf 192", arc

WITH CHICKENS

LAPORTH, Ind. Oct. Gl Alleg-! Ing that Peter Geisen, a LaPortej county farmer, sold him cattle which ( were diseased with tuberculosis,

Va,vl:cb.r: today bI;?Jht a.ct:onil9-Yoar-01il Girl Has Mind

ior na.vuif uamages, unwen nein, named as tho defendant. Webster alleges tliat all the .stock on hi' farm became diseased, that he was compelled to discontinue the sale of milk, and that his poultry became sick, and died. This Is said to be

the first case of its kind ever filed in the courts of Indiana.

of Child, Result of Par

ent's Cruelt

Former Loeal Woman Leads In Kindergarten Movement

Mrs. William R. Gainesville, Ca.,

Jeanne Ware of South daughter of Mrs. Alma

was for years principal or' the .South Uend Kindergarten Training school, has been appointed alumnae group field executive for Florida, Alabama. Georgia and South Carolina, for the builders of the national kindergarten and elementary college of Chicago, a group of nationally known Americans who have endorsed a plan to move the present college to Lvanston, 111., where it will be rebuilt as a "national college of childhood." As alumnae chairman, Mr. McConnell will have charge of the organization of local alumnie in .ed;. Ir.s "active" and "rilent" partners in "the business of childhood." Active pirtners are graduates and others who are contributing' to the rebuilding of the college. Hilent partners are all friends of childhood who through schoiarshlr or gifts make it possible for mere trained young women to mould the characters of children in the most impressionable years of their life, the most important period in the life of an individual from the t-tand-point of education. One phase of the appeal will be calling the attention cf parents and

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.- Mary Devine was rescued todaj- from her basement cell where she had been kept prisoner by her mother for more than two years.

i Th? lf-yfar-old girl was uncloth-

and undersized. Her body was a mass of bruises which ehe said re

Mi Conncll, of j suited from, daily whipfir.gs Informerly MLsj Hicted by her mother.

Rf nd anil ' he was hardly able to talk. Jier

Ware-, who hair was tanging nearly to her

knees. Mrs. Joseph Devine, mother of the girl, was arrested and the case e-ontinued until Nov. 3 to give the girl a chance to recover. Miss Dev. no said that she lived n the dark with ducks and chickens. She said she was not allowed to bathe or wash. Police lilted that Miss Dein.e had the mil d of a 12-year-old child and assigned t his; as the reason for her loner imprisonment. Iler family recently moved here from Bohemia and were evidently ashamed of the girl, police stated. The only time .she was allowed odt of her basement prison was when she was reeded to scrub floors or do other housework. She had the iir.t bath today In more than two years. Mary was rescued by police after she lied from her dark cell to a neighbors woodshed. "My mother didn't want the neighbors to see me. .Sh-? didn't like me." ?.Iar" told Policewoman Florence Yan Amber, "I spent almost all the time in the cellar. "Once in a eshile, when my mother was sure there would be no vis-

others at pt tilic meeting to the na-J jtors sh would make me

Mona! kindergar Ic-n conviction that a

in a child's early years the schfo. room (f enforced silence and screw-

scruh

loors.

I carried coal and chopped wood.

Mv bed was a tumble down cot and

ed-down desks Is just as antiquated j ch;:'K,.n iin.i ducks slept with me."

from the educational standpoint as: iarv is ;l ,jnv ütth: thing and

iloe-s not look any older than 12.

attempting to load certain facts into a tiny brain instead rf helping 1

child to develop tnrouc 1 sea prcssion.

ex-

l'hysicians s-a:d l.er if a 12 year old.

mind was that

consonant with the principle of Hiojjjjq pjE FORERUNNER equality of economic opportunity. Ii. 4 vor IT crwrirr' is nfsumed that the allied powers 1U ALltlAL. 15 VAX IvL, ,

r 1 RIVER LOW, SIX TOWNS S '

LACK WATER SUPPLY POTTSYILLi:. Pa., Oct. 31. Six towr. in this ditrict are almost entirely without wuter and many other

VAS. ! : N'i 1T ."

Harding v. hl r. t fi.l the th- I'r, t. 1 "'UP lerrh cause i 1 the re Ju-t.co William R. IMy grt-:v re :vt:i- it s

.11. Pres't vacancy on pre me court

VISITORS V. N T i : 1 1 T . I m : I . Gov. Warren T. .M.Cray. : Ja me R. Watsca. State S :.. Ii

rement of'raim P. Pal

at the rrl.-r.-i-

J'.:-

Frxir. 1 , V-

JilJ.t" rat.' : a o -..-.

1 ; 1 k

until ccn- : n n o u n c o d

is afternoon. Is Raker of president to h vacanr-y. . der c, r.sld-

chair 'p. an Ir.eurance

I. Morris. R''bthe nth d str.ct.

mlfsioncr John

guosts of

erg. manager or

the Oliver hotel, in th" main dining room t f that l:o:. 1 !a nigh:. The lirr:er u ah -:vt n by Mr. V' '.-'. rg t )

and

A. Rrown Andrew J.

Wf W

Cor

e dinner

towr. have a shortage that

s alarm-

:e scnuyikU river is lower

than at any time in the memory cr

old'

Inhabitants

P.LAST KILLS THKIIII MDN'ROC. La.. Oct. 21 By AP.) Three men were killed when the new gasoline extracting plant ot the Atlas Co.. was wrecked today t y an explo.-lon. AH were employes f the Atlas company. The loss to the plant was .-:Imatcd at $100,000.

white j his R

Th' Z2 4 la:

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r arth cts.

1 .-..-" c-

c :a M.ha-.v. n rally v. ,ts

h?cl.

: a a. 1.-1.

:e their e li r-- a I at ihw

After the n-.fr:

.0 rclitlcal

TRICK KILL I) III VI IK.

MM' 'ND. hid.. Oct. SI. (Rv

A P.) Jos-ph Rtid of Ila.Nt Gary uas killed today when a truck ht a.i drivinp turned e ver in rounding a corner crushing him. beneath it.

will not now desire, and do not now intend, to carry into effect previous arrungements of this nature. Will N't l!inbarra.s Allio. "The Cn.ted State. has nu desire to take any action which might embarrass the allied powers in the proper effort to secure peace. It desire nothing which need conflict with the interests cf other countries. If the principle of opportunities for all nations Is recognized at the outset. The United States has no intention of seeking for itself or Its national a position of special privilege but it dosires to protect it 3 rights and to assure the open door. Finally it wishes to afford protection to its citizens who wish to continuo the humanitarian work which has been carried on for generation in the near east and Is rendered mora scntinl than ever b

th-.

present conditions.'

CHICAGO, Oct. HI iRy I. X. A gigantic six passenger airplan soared over Chicago todav, forerannir, it was declared, of aerial f-rv-j ice as highly developed .-is is street I car or railroad transportation. ' The plane war? de.-igned and built! in tho shops of the service Aviation i Training and Transportation Co., inj

Florentine Dining Room j At Lasalle Hotel Opened Hundreds of people visited the i

Florentine dining room cd" the- LeS.tl'.e hotel last night. Many guest-s were (served in this Lare and beautifully devonted hall which was Informally opened last night In order to give the many Hallowe'en merry nuakers a chance to inspect it. Manager Hoffman said that the formal opening will take place in about

HARLE;

TO5 iD)o

Sax

& (C

OMPANY

New Draperies

Terry Cloth, 36 inch, beau

lui new norai patterns, can i cither side, suitable for dr.

nc fnMf rnvr nillnw o

ect.. yard $1

tcw 1 uscan iNets. very n

patterns, 45 inch, at yard $1.

New Sunfast Drapery r terials, 27 to 45 inches wide, T 1 II t

mulberry, blue ana preen

yard. $1.00 to $2

Dainty new line of cc

Madras. jO men, in

pray, blue, mulberry and at yard

Dotted Marquisette in wA

36 inch, yard

Ready-Made Filet Cur?

at pair, $2.00 to $5

Many warm garments fcr cifts can be made from these

winter wear ot

Knitting Yams

rleishers oiiverslow Knitting Tarn, one-ounce bey in black, white and coirs, ball at Sunlight Silky Worsted Yarn, in black, white and

ors, 1 ounce balls, at , Lamma Wool Knitting Yarn, in colors, over I i balls, special

Sunlight Worsted knitting Yarn in cherry, cardn

navy, brown, tan, Pekin blue and black, hank

Wool Blankets Special at $8.50 These fine Plaid Blankest are guaranteed all pure wool, both warp and filling double bed size, heavy weight; exceptional value at $8.50

Dress Aprons

Special at 79c'

Pretly

new

ityl

Anrons. all sies. in

and dark patterns,

made, nicely tnmmi

special

Calash. Indiana, t.eiward j. ridges. ti;roe week?. At that time the hotel president of the company declared iti Uji declare "open house" all day was the first of a number of such j and lex 5prved by prominent ships which will be put in the air asjWCrnPn jn t;le afternoon. There is

fast as they can be turned out. ( dancing at the College

"We're going to make Chicago thoj n:gjil aviation center of the world," he1 hd:.":1.,hrr. r.lh nk. liWirS Threats Prove

aerial iriiiit'-'i uiiiun .üvj m -t - vmtion soon."

Inn everv

Sufficient for Divorce

charge and, It ls declared, be brought to trial.

STEEL CORPORATION DECLARES DIVIDEND NRW YORK. Oct. 31. 'The United States Steel Corp. today declared the regular quarterly dividend.- of l'i percent on the common and 1 "4 percent on the preferred stocks. The report for the quarter ending Sept. CO lat, - showed r.et earnings cf j:;,4CS.S3: compared with $H7,in tho previous Quarter.

After deduction of dividends there DnflFlTx wa a deficit of 11. 339. CO?, compared nVl I I

with a deficit of $ 1.4CC.3 4S in the previoua Quarter.

ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. .11. ( P.y V. P.) Midshipman Jack H. Kerans, Oklahcnta, went on trial today Veforo a ravy courtmartial on a charge cf hazing at the U. S. Naval academy.

Light other seniors1 are st.ll confined

to the prison fhip on a similar

nil will

Tliolma s.juint wc granted a li- ' vorce from Gtorge S--;uir.t in Super- ' ior court No. Tuesday, by Judgy i i-r.n J. Oa-o. The co.irt also re i stored the, former name of Thelm j Coleman to : he plaintiff. Mrs. Su;nt

slid lK-r hu.-bar.d had cursed her and had threatened to kill her. They were married June -5, 1S10 and stp arated June 20, 1S22.

naval orricrji inns. STAMFORD. Conn., Oct. Zl. (It? I. N. S.) Ccmrrari'lor AVarron L. Sawyer. 51. U. S. N., retired, died Tuesday. He was a veteran cf th -Spanish-American and We rid waü.

The first :bk bten proiuc:-d about Gerbert the Monk.

sail to have iO'y A. IJ., bv

R. P. Cie.

12t N. rfayettc A d t. oOJ-CO.

ItllRLLS WIN IlATTLi: JLAItLZ. Mexico. Oct. 31 (United Prets.) A four day battle between federal and rebels near Pachuca Hidalgo. ended yesterday when rebels leb by Col J. Izaguierre routed loyal troops, the military headquarters announced today.

nitll KAZIIS RI ILDINC. PORT RA YARD. . 7.1. . o,t.

(I5y A. P.) I'ire troyed the women"

ra 1 1 1 e.i ily building ,

government hospital here early day. A dozen maids Jumped -0 from window but r.. one was 1

Ildes-I ho t"-

ij viitai in n cm; ninÄ?ir

Tea ccuporu riditnetbl fcr 8 ounct package. You &t better tea and every tt-nth package FREE. Nevr Soli ia Bulk Feel, J by National (j-cer m&m. Dttmii

1 1 ft rtv

ilAKIj

B . Telling the Truth About Our Glasses and Servi

isn't any particular virtue. Elaborately conceived untruths wouldn't do our business half the good that plain and provable facts DO!

212 S. Michigan St. Blackstone Theater Building Rogers M,r in Indiana, Ohio and Ililnol Rogers' Service Is hiA Step Ahead"1

I $25 "

wii

n e y

5ß

Uou'liT. Not. -.:a. :. tatt d.T tc paj jo'ir

Io 11.1'

TAXES

t i

t.i-ai e uj ri

LOAN

TLU yur oppc

to arrinjr your fl.ni

arT!rs for wlttr.

jer r-.il tin row. I

ar-- scrt of rab, si

Phone Main

$100(

Security Loan Co. 12 I. O. O. F. BIdg.

$30