South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1922 — Page 20

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2

SAYING WAGE' IS HEEDED BY NATION, DAVIS DECLARES

AlIi-h Iviiil I 1 m r ln;ml. Ciil (hi! I-Vdrrnl M-d-dlini:. lie r'"i.

n .ir.'i.s i 1 m v. v -f . if n -1 n ! -ill . )

. ;!t!. I'l2'2. I.t I. -N. s.)

KYKKETT TKUE

VGS, l'" LOOKING roR

Cr-ncc Mjnj. ice eves You a Tftjc.

?3Baijt - . II :r

1- --r-: - -:A

A .

..' -. rr. 1 1 '.v ; rt oij rf i ! ; ; !! 1 1 : - f i -! t . : ' :"i k i ' : : . i ! : i'u-'T rm -!f I. .'( " Vi

!.

r.

.J.

I in .it; -

i v.- : -1 . i I

).'-; to fi.f-v.i: i'.- .l'-:'.r.it-' pro-

I

i r.i I fi t'l l.tb'r j

Krün on hi- r vvh.'li vv ill .I'll condition-, "'!;

a i:d hu rr. i n t a - i - ." Mountain nf f M"l- IlilN "Thi- ;:--:'' j--;-.-mi in ikf inountriiiis out r.f rjiol" r.ir n.a!..''H n.iUr,r!.i I.--ri'-- .'i "f . v-ry pf'tty di.--aKr'-nipnt l-t w i en a v-otion liar.d and h.- fornrui." h f tatd. wi'.th fid's inipfd'-- a sttlmnr hoping thf y ran an advttnUip4before thf railroid l')':Mr board. "Th boird wa-i rrvatfd during1 th war fm,rtffr!r,j'. Th rajlroad had bfrn cntraliz'd. Now ra:lroid mar,nsrments and wnrkfrn dv-iro to d1rrt from th ritior il infthol of n--r'tiation to dr-f-ntr.iliz relations r-f?wfn rarr; r- and thir crnp'oyr?." r:'y Davis kn tb human fartor In thft trnnsporta ion problem. In h'.A trip vir l,c rune over Fix railway y.stfrns. H- r in locomotive cars with rn n'-r.- .and ir -n)-n. Hp rhatti-d with train trow-, with men in rou m '. hou shopa and yards. 'Tli' worker aro nppo-f,J to any fchf-mo rvhiIi ino!v'S th" f r Jt"m 1 frovf-rnmnt in i'ftry iü'f'-renro b--twert the railr-'tl-- and tho workf. A which in tli" pa-t liavo b en amicably adjost-d Idcully," h" f-um-md UJ. l'rir- Saxinir WaKf. Ia i: ü h . r.t; into tin- di-'Ms-iort of a piupT vva'o S- y p tvis ari-'iit'il that

v.u. v.ii: Yi;m th. puLo of I ( wf I'riccs at A (itatorium

HY COM)0 RHQIMPQQ CUAWQ

UUUiliiüü U11UI1Ü - FORWARD STRIDE ! DURING OCTOBER

! Sensational Inij)rovcmiMit I ! Nfitrd in All Brauchen

of Indn-trv.

i

and thi:n this:

Aft(r 34 yeara of marrlod V.t,

Clara Morris has filM fo: divorce, in the Superior court. .--ii:.5t Prank Morris. Mrs. Morris chars: her husband subj'Ctrd hfr to cruel an J inhuman tratir.nt. Thy were marrieJ .lur.f ß, lSS ani separated Oct i j j

i

C.nimtK' Krnr.L,r Cnlhte ?. an! ! fron, th

V'"l'l" F III I li Ul I V IS I t .1 ! 1 . . . . . ar : -irr.-! to $12'- A

Ci. i i..7iy Muring October A tota; .urn f SI. 443.30 was collated ;n fftfl at the offce of John A. Swanson, county record-ir. during thp mrnth of (ctobrr, according to a report .ubmittod by him Y dr.'--ciay.

4

$4h .! wir r a!:7vd tLrr u- h :!. t.Iin -"f 1 1 ri! o.-Ht n: rT c i --'-fr. hun Irr 1 ar.d r.t- I..itv r.'ortc Tal r,f !h- r.I ' r.5 f.- n'(':,i Jl V7-. TarthA filing of 1 r, 4 m.s-a y.-mo- : io rr. a sum f,f $ 1 -1 S . A wa i i r. '

MX' rundrei and twenty ded- Th. f.ür..' .

m r '. rt ! I t -; -.f

A lt

I.' flVf tt

a :.-onT.i! ra of mor- prosperous r.V Wild.. K. HtT'HIM. bufir..v Car shortaA is a eerious (I. X. S. Sta IT "orrrHiident.) j handicap, both in agricultural and WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Kcono- j .ndustrial lins. mb- rir. 1 c-n-ral b-j;r..-s rondit.on ! The railroads are 40,onr cars n rr at :rdt s forward durtnc ' short of the number normally re-

: ( ob.

;t na.- shown by r-; orts , o.uir'-d .to handle th" volume of sea-

I in d- public today by the IVdr-ral ; onal business. Equipment his j l:sr- I'.oird, sa ppb rrrritol by a j broken down as a result of th conj s-.-ite-r.ent frotn th- American Kal!-! ?oted traiftc and the serious Inway a.---..f arj.-.n show 1:; raibroa4 ac- ' roads made by the Ion? strike of j tiv.ri' t'i hav.- reached during f cto- rai'.w ay shopmen. l.r i.-ar,y ;!: high's: jiak t-v-rl The rail car shortac is contrl-

n ' or ioi. butine to curtailment of production A --:; -a mI 'mprovemnt in ; in sonic indiir:rie-. notably steel cT:'-rai- industrial art vity and sharp j and lumber. It also is having a ten-jn'.-r-as !: 'be m irketinc: of agri- ! d. ncy to rerict the output of coal.

I rr Vm j i m . o i- Li,T-ni- . .i . .

" 'v,s nvi.? iuvL ITH Che MAVr. TO Cive ThAT THMG. VltGK VOUR MOSS (uf)E ecGOUs KLOOM CR CUT T Ojc '

oultura! produce wore noted by the mil road.-- I, .ad: its- of revenu fre ght in Jh- wiek en. liny 0t. 21 sma.shd ail w-ek'.v rr.-ord for the two past yars-. Dnrinsr this sven day ieriod th total froish: lad-d pass-l the million oar mark for th- first time

n ."A Oct.

l r 2 o .

t r ri i

V fofy

Th total of 1. "":. TT.: tars 3oa4 ed from Oct. T,-2 1 was within 14.TS" o.trs of the hi-h'-t iaar.f ever achieved and has b-en excepicd only four times in the history of American railroading. the association .'aal.

both anthracite ar.d bituminous. The mines ai ab to produce more coal, but ears in sulfn ient numbers cannot be placed at the mine to move It. Government officials attreed that industry. with plenty of money available, to finance business extensions, today finds its chief impediment in the railroads inability to m'-et the country' transportation rcojuirements. Agriculture is feeling the adverse effects of the railroads' reduced car

rapacity, and it Is said to be chiefly

i "Kstab'.i.-hir.ents- of this record," . responsible for the divergence in it was announced, "is ail the more j Verr ool and Chicago prain prices, i s'ernüicant as the loading of mer-i; has contributed especially to de-

Chicago Carpenters Sue for $10,000,000 Balm CHICAGO. Nov. 1 .-Chicago carpenter arc askinu SI 0,000,000 dams anrl an injunction against the Citizen's com.mlttee to enforce the Ii ndi-- award. Tlu- petition was filed by the 20.OtMi carjienters belonyinp: to the Chicago carpenter's district council. The petition alleges that the sum name 1 was. the result of damages inflicted by the aetivitieH of the committee and asked that the committee be restrained from further inUrference with the carpenters' union.

in Attempt to Popularize

The reduced charge of 15 cents for the. j.rivibue of usinsr the City-Eng-rnan Natatorium pool went into cf-te.-t Wednesday. The reduction from the previous charge of 23 cents was in conformance of a recent firder hv flio Knnr1 nf nn rlr

t ! . -fn - U for fsit' ai'--" . . -ommis-:rer

j ue. ne-uu.'ii'ii co.-r. io ine inaivia-

bli-ine-s pie--terity. N( o;-'' ! - .-. n-e,i th economic sitnatic-n more a-:i'd..' or accurately ;

t!ian Pia.'t M idi!1-:. In a recent - h i;e sa i ' :

"Th" A ! I. ." l V - f W.lCe mUSt b. u'-rh omtort, eno-.isli to j in ;..- h (! :- a home, enough to i

il'-.Mc ll.i

l !

--ion nut Mtnp'y

l iarize the institution, park depart

ment oti'u ials deciiled. Some com-

S 'v I 'a'. - "If W a ail

": ' r-! 11 '" -'-' o'.l t,U5nt hail heeu patrons

1 1 1 I f 1 A I I ! : M i ' l lilt ci

man inn-.-... belief was expressed that the lower-

-i."t ;,.: f.. ii.'iii; a io inri,

A?!i' ri a - v. o. k ; .a ü - ability

I "or two

fiiat the charge was excessive. The

, iny of the charpe will crreatly In a nd I

clia ndise and general freight ..s- one jof the Inst ii'isi-ws barometers that j can lie found." Reports to the federal reserve board, gathered from all section of tho country, featured (1) steadily

- in'-rea.-inir bank deposits; (2 lu-.iv- . , , ., , i'T sab s of all commodities, i?, ) r.-n-crease the numlwr ol patrf n-. also , , . , i , , (-ral mplovment of labor, inviting a more recular attendance 1 by those now taking advantage of Soortairc Serious, the plunge. ' The reserve board found, howSaturdays will continue as "frp" ever, that the railroa'd situation days to the school Kiddies. At other stl11 th' greatest barrier to industime.s the 13-cent rate is establi-lud trial and commercial prosperity, for adults and children alike. 'Only lack of transportation facili-

A number of placards wnf ho ties, the board said, is ho ding back) printed and distributed among store windows in the business district.

representing a further move on the part of park department official. to popularize the big pool. ;

pressed prico of wheat. Farmers. 1 however, are being adequately fi- j nanced and on the -whole are in a; more stable condition than a year atto. i

Prof. W. W. Skeat, in the recently imblished fourth edition of Iiis dictionary, containing approximately 2 0.000 English words, recognizes only 12 as untraceable in origin.

Kopper Kettle KTun Cigars have made a' host of friends. Try one and to convinced. Two for 15c. adv. 292 tf

Boy's Love for Pet Dog j Nearly Costs Him Life CLIFFS l DE, X. J.. Nov. 1 Hold-' ing hi.s pet dog "Spike" in a fervid embrace, seven year old Tommy Hansen was found today in the bottorn of a newly dug: grave in the I Ciifftfido cemetery after hi? parents I had onductcd a frantic search for him throughout the nig-ht. The boy j had been .n the. grave for about j eight hours and was almost ex- j hausted from exposure. He had pone, to the cemetery last night in , search of "Spike" who had disappeared. The dog had fallen into the . excavation and injured his leg. Tom-j my jumped in to rescue him, but i then found ho could not get out. '

Both boy and dog received medical attention.

77 If 179

t

a

n

1

Quaker Oat t Cocks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes

pr )

-I-". -o .- 1

ars

vv - h a v . vv -a'. : ! an stora . Th'-r - b 'a

among our wo,

-onon 1 1 c

le dstre

- -tat tsM

I

a ;or sta :

.show tba: the A a. i ican workman i has glve-t .in .-' ouridimr account f j bims!:' .n oivnon' of bill- during!

this -d ick p e i" ; o i j . "To reward him a saving wage is ra more than a just credit to the trait which has made him the great-er-r producer, the greatest buyer, the greatest market ktiovvm to th world."

Shaic Denies Police Story That He Flvd From Scene

G. H. Shaw. 100 K. Vox who figured in an automobile mishap on Jeffereon b'.vd.. Sr.r.day, in which' hi? machine struck thit driven by' Harry Hall, f.2 2 S. Columbia sr.. ; denies II rill's Charge to the police that he attempted to flee from the i fcer.s of th crnh. Shaw d'0lirsi

that Hall drove his n; a chiv.e into thtpath of the Shaw car. when tlie two machines wre making the turn, and he was unabb" to stop until he had

ftmck the frnder of the Hah car. He did nt !mp the scene lmm.e -; Fnle you see the name "Payer" atly, he de lares in answer to Hills' on p.iekag or on tablets you are not report to the police. I geVing the. genuine I'av- r product pre.-. -rlbed by physicians over Small Blazes Give Firemen ;iU":!)":w" ri"? ar1 proved safe by . n . r, mi. lion for ccbis. headache, toothStart OH ioi emher brUUt ?( ho. earach... neuralgia, lumbago. A !mall !ied fire :n th.e rear of! rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain Chester Kce's home at 121 II. Ch-n j

ft.. wa quickly e : m t:u;.-nei i three trucks fr.on the ' : trod lire ?fation at r. : I .. o clock W 'edr.es '. iy mcrninc. A imi'.ar b'a:-e called the dep jrttr.rnt to Til'. 1-2 fourth st.. Wedr.-s-dav r.'H'n. fur little damage a as

b

-p. t.;. Vi - ;.t-

SAY t4BAYERM when you buy Aspirin

In general. Accept only 'T.ayrr" package which contains , . .-y ,Urections. Handy hocs of ; w aive table's cost few cents. H- i tis's also r-ell bottles of 2 4 and lei. Aspirin is the trade mark of P'.ayer Manufactur" of Monoaceticacides'er cf Salicylicacid. Adv.

r.e.

lflili !

FUSS W T

MUSTARD PLASTERS! Mitst-. role Work; Without the Dli"-' r Lasier. Quicker

i he: . - r of I:. .:- Uli a : or Ki':; -M ,-te:-, : M at. r :

i . e

:::;: n'-r a mc--i v .tter w h' ;: ! i.::. s, . r e n .--s ' t b a :: w Ii i t e

f'.r::i of the ; . r. ,,:a iv promt t

f: . :n

a : a : i .

a.

.l.i . :

1 ' t'a;

" s . o n . Utni'.ua'. ! . k or

; -.r-, s: r.tit.-. - v.::-. . . :r.:.s s Chi! .Ian.. f!a:td f.-t. i i. Ms i f th' chr-'t it l:.ay jrve:t p r -u t: . n .a i 3lc an-, r ...-. j.tr- a: d tut.. lk-tt r than a mu-t.anl planter.

Adv.

Say It With Music and Foa cr.s"; Buy a Rose Piano

urns -ire iKeaav

of Before the man is dressed There is now an Instant Quaker Oats, perfected by our experts. It cooks in from 3 to 5 minutes far quicker than any other oats you can buy. And it cooks to perfection. If that means anything to you, it's another reason for always getting Quaker Oats. The same exquisite flavor Quaker Oats are world-famed for their flavor. Millions of oat lovers send over seas to get them. In every country this is the favorite brand. They are ilaked from queen grains only just the rich, plump, flavory oats. All flavorless grains are discarded. A bushel of choice oats yields but ten pounds of these delicious flakes. Instant Quaker employs those same queen grains. But the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly.

randon's Extraordinary

Series

o

f c

ffipl Äf ,mMwt ' '.-yp; v4iv M '

J i O Now in Ü OäL OSlGS ProarcssJ

All the artistry and luxury of the winter modes will be found among the offerings in this series of Coat Sales!

L iZvLMI

I TV

p.

-I 7- j::.. re- . t'.l

1

IIirh Grade Grand Piano Used Rut Verv Little. OLD RELIABLE 3IAKE So little used we could still sell it for new if we didn't have a conscience. A Real Buy for the First Caller ROSE & ROSE Reliable Piano 3Ierchants Phone Mam 235 22S S. Michigan St. South Bend, Ind.

Now you have your choice at equal price. Regular Quaker with its matchless flavor. Instant Quaker with that same flavor, plus five-minute cookinp. But you pet neither of those qualities unless you insist oa the Quaker brand

3 P) i i V rr-r

K-rTi u

Regular Quaker Oats Come in package at left the style you have always known. Instant Quaker Oati Come in package at right, with the extra "Instant" label. Your grocer has both. Be sure to pet the style you want.

Packed in sealed round packages with removable covers

fr H h -r

TMn STOßE or

LESS RENT LOWER

ONE ri & Uf block kyiiA

SOUTH ;.-:-y,- v --r- ,

mLTFELB

y mi

FHBMITH5E"RUGS &STOVES WT FITS

PHOKE LINCOLN

6920

503 SOUTH MICH. 00

it SEE US BEFORE

BUY

e .5

j : rgrvF -;

Au IfcCall Patterns 296Q, 2963 Making clothes with stvle depends on your pattern! CLOTHES cut hy the uncertain edge of the old fashion pattern simply cannot promise you a stylish cut. But with the new printed pattern with its printed cutting lines one can always be sure of the same modish cut the garment was designed with. The simplest fashion is often the smartest because it may have very chic lines entirely dependent on the way the garment is cut. Many women are planning to make their clothes this year for they know that they can have the most inexpensive yet the most stylish gowns when they use the new Printed Pattern.

Buys a wonderful New Coat. Also Coats on sale at $ 1 8. Conde-Printzess and Redfern Better Coats $49.75 to $149.00. Children's Coats as low as $4.95.

Sales Noid in Progress at Brandon's!

llilf Soecial

Sale Little Girls' Hats

INCLUDING DOROTHY KEITH MODELS

The New Beaver Hats for the little miss in all colors at $3.50 Plush, Astrakhan and combinations at $1.50 to $2.5- School' Tarns in red, sand and all colors Sale 95c. Souvenirs during Sale. Brandon's 2nd Floor. (Bring Little Daughter to tlr? Sale)

See Our Windows

.WATCH US GROW.

&3M

ww mm m f

S. VV. Corner Michigan St. and Jefferson Blvd.-

South Bend's Silk Store

Tjrt. it 7 a

U 1 S. i liiciin SU' i t

i

i

A ''

Holeproof

Hosiery For service and fire appearance Holeproof Hoe are unexcelled. Made with the Fxtra-Stretch ribbed top to inure comfoit and long wear. Pure silk in all shades at

$1.60

eason

The Football i

Calls for Sturdy Sportive Footwear and Hosiery of Wool IP e arc showing the correct in footwear and the smartest of hose in colors and color combinations that hefit autumn days and pretty maids, as well as stalwart men.

,

Automatic Presses

wiHr uj to gfvc qvick rvic And ood v a' u on job prin tic g ofevtry kind. TIphon Main 636

Peerless ress 23) E. Warn Sc

j l ATENTSi j And Tralf Mnrk (HtAlneJ in ill Coaa.. ! trim. Adtirr Ire. l.I;0. J. OLTSCJ

i t J.r llrrI imrni .III y .. ill-ill Ma

0

o

J i taker II! Jg., uuth lWnJ. lad.