South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 313, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 November 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9. 1922

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v, Tiv.yffn ar.d TT :.).r huiivr. u. J. v.l.iie t?v i-it' r-'.i'- ( i-;',',.i'ri rr.itte. ( xpr- 'ti : ,b ..l ,!h tho trßrr-Tiat.ori n"t an 1 th AJaiuwr. r 2 ch ' -h n-i r biw. trt-rhu- with th railroad libor l.n.irl. b'-e hr r.'jnb'r, X r.-. T'evr r.I ar.d K' l-r-r Rr u' I "-.n''. ' r. r'T.. Prr.-e-rer.. In.' at. Th" f r'.n rli? lor.' rrmm ii! '' :r,. K'l-IrtrT-roinT'T." and ll.to':. fk. and C U re P. tf Jos 9 Stm. Freilos: hui .en, CaI-I-r, HItchX'-k and Fo:nerer. A new rhairmr. aI- mut b j rh(f-n for th? pp-tcfSr., rf.rr.ir.lt- j r?. r.rrx Yi i'f 'l by Fn Tow '.'-n J. ; ;n. .-.teriir.g or :.ct !r. Tin fr Siriih Jakrta i the ha.rn.ar.3:.i;.. ' -- n. I ol." dexter, l'.cpurti.in Ii: rublle.un Vn-di-.r.Ttr.n. will 1 f m line for th chairmanship of the r. aval rorur.l:''" thro.jch the retirement of Sn. l'ag5 ;1 Vermont, If he wins hi- r.ip and turk race. Mori than a dozn n w fac will V" Fen in the next innate. Among hera are S' r.a?rr- lect Oeorge. Democrat. Crecrg a; RaKon. Dmrwrat, Indiana; Rrookhart, ReptrbÜfiin. Iowa: hIp--'-ad. FarmerRihor, Mlnr.f - Vj: ; S'epher.-, Democrat, M:.:.-irri; Hw.!!, Repubr.ir, Ne'-r-sl-a: IM a :i rd j. I .vM.ocr.it. Nw Je.-5.ej; Co?' irvl, I'err.ocrat, New York; IV?. Iu;ubl.an, Ohio; MayfWA. Imofrrat. Txas; (Irpne. KrpuM:an, VTrror.t. av.( iirohiblv XfiIy, J mom.-!, V-; Virginia. Of thf'K-. Ft'phtrn. l"-. fJr'.on' anil Nf-ply lifiv hou" 5rrvlr hhlrl thrr.'X. C1ian:r In Ilou Tor Fcnato If ad rr: hip ft Ifoth parties -xpeot-l to clrvclop fom? rhrer. Annour.c mint ly F(,n UndTwootl, Alat ari.a. that na!nly lf ciu?.. of ill halth h- v.-ou'.l r.ot hf a ranliIat ff.r r-oI' tion as I-i;uxratic ltr J'-.Tflor . h nxt f nr--V. r"iu;r-s the i.i-'v to ir.akc "Vf ral shift--. Arno - oo rn'-atiunf J as sjccosp -r.H tr - Ii.dervo(..J hav been i-'-n. i on. of Arkar.-:tF. S'.mmor.s, Non . Carollr.a. and "Wal.h f'f Ma.s:-:ai huf. -tts Had ho ben re-b-td Fm. Hitchcock of Nebraska who ran a Uo race with F?n. Ur.drrwcod In th.-i la.t minority organization would have- tT. In Uno for the I 'art j' bail"-ship. On the Kfpubllr--an Fidf- vhlle Fen. Io3e. present br.cb-r. va.i r-eb-rted, there has )'-tn much d ;.sru.-';!on of chane, itn.on th' IU'jiublican for irv-l-l-nt pro t'iiilor. "whip" and cthur organization o;ncr. A number of Important clian'e will nJo b noted In the hou. Vo!v--f-ad. author of tho prohibition nforremort law, wai th only Ilepublican -oni.nIlteo chairman to go 1 1 own but ho fell hofor .ri Indpfndrnt mlntster-candldate, felf-pro-clafmevl drper than himself. Whl'.o they h id b' fn expected to tako a bic hand In the ejection, fh uomßn of tho countr' wert unabbto elect one t their nnmhr In the rltor j-kelfor r; o. Th-re will Iki r it women in th next ronpross. Alice Ilohrtvon of Oklahoma will )-o out thm, alone: with Winnifred .Ma yon Tluck of Illinois. eb-rtM VsT -dny to fill th trm of h?r father t ... vLt0 William K. Maon, expiring r March. Mandril lofmti. .M"nd:ll, for thr. lat four yars liepubllan leader lu thf houe, aplrlnt? for a n at In th innate from "Wj-omlr., went down In a vain racn for tho senate and a new leader will ri5- in h'-s plioe. Speaker Crillr-ttt und Mnnn, Maiden all th Lir committee choirmn. In f.uct five Volute nil. heM thdr floats. Most were never in elf rurer. TTvery Republican leader of the b.ouse han often declared durir. the b3t.-t two yovrs that the majority n round 170 at the tart was too M'j ut rrne expects to eo it cut so Iovt and none nee med to foar tliAt it would ' e rut below forty. Dut fctartiir: In the ea.-t the Democratic wave be;an ilc',lrcj tip peats, fathered 2 3 in New York and thn raced down the. Atlantic ora;t. ruttins across into 'lnrtnia, turned to th pouthwevt and doubllmj 1-U.ck into 1'enr.f ylvaria. wept over lr.to the middle t'; a J tosvard tho far ist In tlie hop finding enough i!ptarnito Ke': nhr id of th Republican column coir.'r...: alo:ic: beh'.rl. It wa.j narij' noon today before the I.c pub'.h-ans rac'.p for hours !- hind early Democratic victories, rot fibre ".st of th-i tr.?my. Then for Koura the tv, o partb c Feet-awed ard th Republican- tl ri.il ly pulbd to the fror.t. Only tlio va"t majority of two yars a'o saved them. The drift away from the adlnlr.btration w.aa irrfat than they vtra'.d liav b-lieved i-4's.-iLle ten rit wixn i: i:i:si i r. SAX FRANCISCO. '1.. Nov. S. ( P.y A. P. " Itesults of the gener:il It ti m In many f the far western rotates were i:i d.viht tonight. In Feverul st.vtt- re: um, wero meagre Rr.d onrid'. lat s were running so clo.-tH tbict it wits ex;ioctcl an otH:al co ;.-it .li bi necessary to deed e th"1 winners 'nllforrda r.'n):i:nl in the Reyubl'.car. oo'rtr.n with election of Friend Riv'hardsoTi ns governor fvr.d Tllram V," S.atrs e '" Tor. Jhr.-ori a." ITnited In tho ... I o proArizona IV'itk Krats. J.d.T.s-on roll, d :;12.13: vote.i t 1 1 f. . ? T 4 for h!j I.vmocratic oppon--r.t. William J. Pearson. Fpton Rr.rlrir, author and S.c:ali, receive.! 2 3.ct'? voe Rlch.rdon in ir.rtj received 231.515 voter ar.d Thorn a I Wool wine, Pemorat. 212.184. .Arizona lf rnocratlc. i we r.t Democratic, return s'-'-.. lTnrv A"b.t: :vt and Con-gre.--T:an C'.rl I lay den to Wn-hlng r. ' .i: rve W. Hunt as r. cr. r;r. - r.t. re state ticket. r turr.-s. Cobe i t"' re: rr..- indicate-! th-t William i Ft s..c v as fleeted over Ir Republican. v rr.o-c th.m half of the. rt . :r. ua .o rtToran k. k. M: r. RepuV'.ic.a.. leading In the race for governor. Moses Adexari!rr, Demo--rat. ar.d a former gtv--: or, -.R te third man in the ljice. wth II. F. Simv.e'.o, rrogres- .- ; . -. t be t e r.d man. Rirtor. K. 1.al-r, Democratic .i: ,!.,:- f -r Fi.'.ted Btaten senator ir. Mrrt.-u. hid a cor.;f -rtab lead vir Cürl Riddick, Republican yn-res-n.rtr. who f ought the senatorial teira, in rt-turr-s from more than b.a'f ef the state. NemiviJ. "wra aner -vevteT-n KtAte that went Dm r rati c ainicbt entirely. Key Pittman wart rcUTno! to the Ur.it-d f-in'fs senate and Ohar- S. Richard Democrat. Tpren'.s Nevada :n the low r houe. Jam of C. i".-rugbam def-ato! J. hn II. Miller. Republic ir.. for gr.errior. IiUüLdld In Orogon. Oregon wfa-s tl;e w-r.o tf u Dem-f.-ratic landslide. V.'alter M. rierc defefitlEir Jov. lten W. Olcoti, Tte-

Beaten bv Smith

-' - - - V-, 1 - 1. . -i. ........ Onv. Xathan I. Miller whn w.urnovftrwhelmlnjrly beatrn by AI Smith Democrat, for thf .trove rnorhlp oi Nr'w Yorl:. Gov. Miller was fxpect'Ml to hav hf fn a trnr.i: po.-:ibllily aa a Iirr.eider.tia! randidatc In the event "f hl election. i - - 1- i Vubliean. by r, C , 0 r, 2 in 1.102 of the 1 7 2 f preirscU in th slate. Returns indicated tile Onon -.-oters adort-! th- compulsory fhool act which, Its pronr)r.s proclaimed, would not permit any private chooLa, lncludIncr pnrochlal .schools. In the state, William R. Kin?, Democrat Incumbent, had a lead of 1,7 CO votes over Rrn"t Rambtrtrer, Republican, in tho race for t-enator from Utah when the returns were last tabulated. Sm. MileM Roi ndextr, w.th 453 precincts mlsIn ovit of 2.440, was trnil:t;,T C. Dill. Democrat, in the se natorial omte.st in Wu r-hlnjrt on by i,0j7. Wyur.iini;, acordin to the vol f.s counted, elected W. It. Ross. Democrat, a covt rnor, o r John W. Hay, Republican. WW ft ILv OYER DORAN BY SMALL MARGIN RrptiMiran Candidate Elected Prosecutor Over Dorau by Plurality of 3o. (Continued from Raco Ore.) th bRfco.-t I 1 ir.il.tv r lb-d up by any Democratic oanölJ. te. Warner's Rlcr t( Tho four inoumben: in county ofIlcs In tho court houss, Wilbur M. "Warner, clerk; Olarenco Sedc:wlek, auditor; W. A. Slick, treasurer, ar.d John Swan.-on. recorder, wer returned with the mos; pubFtantlal majorities of rny tf tho candid-ite.o on the R-pi.l ian ticket. Wnrr.er' plurality of 1.1 4 brni; the biure t pbirality ri - r i any arnlldate for court' etfice. Tlie tot'tl -o;. fi.r the county wa a dis'.ppointria nt li both pa rt !"--. only about a fuo-th.rd vote beii.ir polled. The total vc v a J. --s tb.an 26,000. r. compared ,ith the total re pi -t rati or. in th countv f about SS.000. Tho vcte w-r-s about t'.t'CO bps than was polled in rh pre.jider.tlal election two year- ajro. whrn r.o.oco ote- v r? cot. D--'pIe the fact that machine v'To used ;n uil the prerinrt.s there vas rcrnendou, amount of spllttlr.tr of ticket, as indicated hy th pluralltl's rar. '-'in? from 1,2 C 0 for I "inocrat. to l.'J'.'O for Repubbtan candidates. The women' a vote was a puz'Iin far-tor In the e'ecti,n. Of the two women var.didr.'es on tho ticket-Mi-ts T'.-thf r 0'Kefe for conr and Mrs. HtlT, Anderson for f'v.s senator, tho former clearly pol'.eil a Mg vi' trcm the women, her plurality running oyr 500 ahead of that riven Samuel RaKon for t senator, arid Mr.f.vitetl by tie ' . Ii V 0 V O e Anderson was de-".ir-.n of pearly CROWKLL CO MM I 'NTS OS OHIO'S .AJSTI-WKT VOTE CLiiVICL-VXI). O.. Nov. 7. (Ry A. P.) Benedict Cro.vell. fornur assb-'ant secretary o war and ci:airninn of the ()b.:o dlvisivjn of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, temght issued th. fol.owln- Ftatomcnt cunfeniin' thf ilefe.at of th wir.e an-.! brtor amendment in Ohio at Tue.-dfly' election: "iHfeat of the amendment Is undoubtedly duo to mi.su rulerstar.uing on tho part of the voters of th" state caused by the campaign of mtsreprfsentation of m .sjtatemntsi on tlie antl--.i!con league. "Th- question ev.reme p"ohlMtion his rf bem "-tried yet and will not be fettled until the Amerlciin principle of jrt!- and democracy aro re-written Into tho constitution of the Fnited States and Ohlo." Policc Recover Stolen Automobile in Chieazo rapt, of !':' :;vi-i Hamilton and Detective Wolters returnfHl to this city late yesterday afternoon from Chicago, where thty e;r.t the day In f-arcL of automobile srtcien from thtd city. A Ford coupe belor. rlr..r to tho Howard Cranilli Co., stolen here Aug. 11 and located at Chlcigo v a? driven to thl city by the Kcal detectiveand win be turned over to the owners today. The machine is one of four !onl etolon car.- which were traced to Chicago y Chief of Fo!loo I.ar.e and Sheriff George Pridgenian. of Berrien county, Mich after the arrest of William Boyd at 3.blchian C.ty la-?t Thursday. Boyd, ivt the time ct his arr"t. Implicated tho Baranzlk brother?, of Chi on go. who are salt' to have acted es; a "fence for ntolen m.Ach.Ir.ep. The P.a rar.zlk brothers have been ir. dieted T-y the fe leral authorities, while Bcyd ws returned to St. Joseph. M:c!i., to ar.viT to a charge ot ar to mobile tak'r.g Th most uncommon thinrr Is common eenefc.

COUGHLIS WINS

CHRISTIANITY IS UNDERGOING TEST, DECLARES A ST OR

World Codes Mu?t Conform to Iii Teachings Is View of Viscount. IIY DAVID M. CHURCH, IntfTttatioiual Nms Stn1c30 Staff CorTeiMidcnt. "iyOXDON. Nov. S. World codos rr.u;t be rt-eelved in conformity with tho teaching of Christ, according to Vifcount Alitor, if Christianity is not to become a failure. Th rrorld ItJ dturbed by new points cf -v-iew.- resn rdlnr the position of wome-n, cla.ss distinction, the movement arilr..-;t alooholism, the relations of capital and labor, the brotherhctri of man. Hosts of cltlrer.s are cha'.'.f nsrlrr these neu advarc., the V.!:nunt raid. America Is now in the midst of a pre at rr.oa.1 5--Lru??Ie that may lnfiuence the trend of Christianity, the Vifcour.t .said. America gave up Intoxicants, but n-s with many a man who has done likewise, the American people aro experlenclns a moral strudle as to whether or not they are ab' to cwrrj out their resoluten. The can . of Christianity nu-t be affected one way or another by tho result of this Ptrugple, I'rance is a drawback to the pro-frre-.sion of Christianity, the Viscount indicate. 'I',rar,ce,,, he Kay, ".fcir.s often very nuxterialij'tic. Women's outlook, which Is usually more, moral and spiritual than man'?, has but little Influence on French national policy. "Parisian life exemplifies too closely tho 'faying: 'Kat, drink and be merry, for torn orrow we die. "On the whole, French opinion even in tho province, consider man to he a er-ual animal, and expects tho government to make unchacftlty a-q safe for him a.s possible." "Throughout toe world, a-s In France, temperance and chastity are challenged, tho Viscount ftid, but Christianity has not failed. "What tho world mods now la fearloKH leadership and hofiewt thinking". Democracy and Christianity have not failed whrre and when thy have been jroperly tried. Christianity ha." not failed. It cannot have failed, becauo It has not really ben tried, fully applied and understood. "Democracy is not wrong, btKViuse w are not yt able or willing to apply the ideas of the brotherhood of man. "Thero are indications of in awakening or resurrection from materialism. felfiphnes. elf-lndul-fzvr.e ani thoughtlos.nVT, the av.akenlntj of our common confcieno on the trafTIo in women and chil Iren, on th decetlon of alcohol, n slums and w-ar. "All theo are hopeful flgns that we ar- striving to arise out of mental f uti-facticn and out of mere cel-fi-h physical onjoyment and are Indicatiens of vitality and prores-." Mans Tastes To Reform Women, W riier Believes Thinks Desire to Be Loved as Well as Admired Will Haise Standards. I'.V IAVI! M. CIIUKCTI J NDON. Nov. S. Aha! Man Is getting woman unruly, Jndepend:i:, modern woman under his thumb! The gay young lata who has llaunted the manntns of her dear old "grannie" is calling a halt to her onward march for freedom, and all be-oau.-e there are too few men to go aro'.md. Just because there r.ro too few men, wutnen are striving to model themselves after the fashion that men admire, ar.d men don't admire "too Independent" women it loast they don't admire them sufficiently to warrant a venture on tho matrimonial seas with them. Francis eiriMle, noted Prltlh writer, 1 the Christopher Columbus ot femlnli.itv who ha,s tracked down t h ko facts. "Women tend to bocomo (or, at any rate, to appear) what they find meu like them to be." Cribble says. IV-.v women are really satisiled with patting themselves on the hack and blowing their own trumpets; nor are many of them fully ccntented with being told how amazingly clever they fire. "Most of them aspire to bo loved as well as admired, to bo married as wc:i as love and to hold their husbands" affections after marrrajre. and to that end they aro ll?poFed to give quite as much consideration to men's ideal?? of womanhood as to their owm "They may b-3 expected, moreover to give oven more attention to those ideal !n the future than they have given in th past, for the roaf on that mn nowadays are relatively tew and women relatively numerous. "Finee women, therefore. Just at present are looking for husbands rather more eagerly than men are looking for wives the play of competition makes it fairly certain that the model woman will develop on the line.- w-hloh man prefers. -And r.an, thero Is no denying. Is disposed to revrlt against some of the eharncterb-tlea of Georgian worn an hood. "He may he doubtless doe admire the woman who makes him Too': foolish cn th tenn'.s court, argue? him down nt the debating society and trie to edce him out of hi position In the otf.ee. "Put be is howlr.g an lncreruIns dis'.rci'natlon to marry her. preferring women who are a phade more etf.riert in the domelc pphere and a little readier to lean on him for h!p ir bis. "Accordinglv there ha been a revolution in the outlook of -women arrd flgr. a th row -hack' to the earlier ideid of perfect woman-hood.-IlOOSTTTTl HCFwVTCir TATATi. I A NPH RHÖN. Ind.. Nor. 8. Shrr- ' man IVsrnes. CI, a farmer of nevvr ' here, died In n hopital hre today ! from th effecb of Mood pclsoa which infectrd a cratch on hi hand Inflicted by a rooster three weekf ago. CcnTtancy lnv th? riffht la a cardinal virtue.

AT Tili:

, ,,, S i v . - V. i-v . , A - ry: - :b A-v-r ;J) v::-v-or. : VP rUV'-v -J"

Theodore Roberts and Pdiamcunt Picture RALSTON'S LEAD OYER BEYERIDGE EXCEEDS 30,000 Democrafs Plurality Mounts Congressional Delegation Broken. (Continued From. Pare One.) hou?e and who apparently have been returned are Fverett Sinders. fifth district; Richard X. Elliott, sixth dU-trict; Merrill Moores, seventh district; Albert II. Vetal, eighth district; Fred Purnell, ninth district; Ivouls W. Ialrfield, 12th and Andrew J. Hickey, 13th district. Jtacv In SocdimI Close As is the case in the fourth district tlie contest in the second district is too close to determine a winner at tht? prevent time. Oscar K. Blind, Republican incumbent, and Arthur II. Gree-nwood. Democrat, are contesting for the place. Greenwood had a lead of S72 voteri over Rep. Bland, according to reports from. 273 out of 217 precinct. The voto at that tin. wa.-t, CJrcenwood, 39,".17; R'.Tnd. 2S.44. It appeared certain that the Re publicans will have a comfortable working majority in the .nate ofj tho national assembly, 25 Republican members being holdovers and at least four o polls yesterday. The lower branch however, was sti'l in doubt. The entire membership w to have been elected yceiday. ilmjSton iu)gm sTAim:i WARIIINGTOX, Nov 7. (Ppcial) A pref.:dert.al form for fvm.-Klect. Ralston f Indiana is one of the first pc.-t-eleotlon developments th? ftossip in political circles here Immediately ctonnected hiss name with the Iemocratio presidential nomination. FASCISTI MAKING READY FOR COMBAT By CAUIi 1). (iOUAT, (V. P. Staff CorroiH)iulrnt.) PHRLIN. Nov. S. -Mobilization In Ravarla of "Fascist!" M.nilar to the Italian order, va. reported iu d;s - patches from Munich today. The Fascist i liavo aloptei tho gre shirt with whit-3 and red arm bands ana a i-wastiua cross as xne.r umfoi m. It was generally believed here that reports of a planned Ravarian "putf:h" to be led by Gen. Rudendorff were highly exaggerated and that the Fascist! mobilization was reDonsible for the rumors. FERRIS CARRIES CASS COUNTY BY SIX VOTES DOWAGIAC, Mich., Nov. 8. Woodbridg X. Ferris cirried Cas county over Son. Towr.r.d by six votes, completed returns show here. Gov. Groeybeck and his " Administrative aids won out by a goodly margin. The governor'.- vrto was 2,817: Cummins. 2.G08; lb. el. 2..HS; McKenzie. 2.126; De'.and. 2.S '3; Porter, 2.5S0; Wiley. 2,533: Cavanauii, 2.3SS; Gorman. 2.C71; Rarn 2.2 13; McDonald. 2.674; Doyle. 2,2 1."; Ketcham, 3.2SG; Carr, 2,330. V ft IN'SPIRATION The lazy trimmer day.- are gone Fare'.vell to loafing time! The hills nr.d moadows, in the dawn Are white with frosty rime. The mornings have a zip and ?nap, The air n. tingling ze.-t ; A touch of chill that tlr.s a chap To do hl level best. No more I loll by babbling" brooks ' My idle foul to feed Upon the stuff of silly' books I never ought to read. This autumn weather rouses me ' To thoughts of nobler things. It fhows me what I ought to be t And lends ambition winga. i No more my dayt shall .ip away With nert to nothing done. I A long good-by to futile play Now autumn has begun , Toward stern, hard work my stepd I are et And I have wake-!, at last. J To seek to make up. even yet. ! The folly of the r-a-t. I Whate'er the weather, rain or shine, ! I do not e.re c all. ) I'm out upon the troke of nine And tfe-ir.g uj my ball. I'm filled with vim and dash and force: I'm virile and alive; And I am goir.g to make th.At course In le3 than eighty-five! Costly apparel dce not always make a wjjnan look neat and attractive. Hot shar;er than a perp?nt'5 tooth It Is to have a thankless child. Be careful about taking c JTe nee kat you In templed, to rstuxn it.

ORPIIRUM.

Fritei Riagvay in-y Ihe Old Ticmesbeady GERMAIS Y SEEKING MODIFICATION OF REPARATIONS PLAN (Continued from Page One.) lern cannot bo solved unless the mark is stabilized and that stabilization would te Impossible without a moratorium. Plan of Ionomist s. The experts suggest that half the relchbank's gold would 5Uffire, ar.d should bo devoted to repurchase paper mnrkfi, the repurchases to he restricted to German bank noUs, especially those In foreign possessio:1., but excluifr!g exchequer bills. The ntoratorlum might need to bo extended, and payment should not bo resumed until Germar.y is abb t discharge them from a n al budget surplus, which the experts think may be attainable In two years. Thu.i stabilization would depend for suc - ceso not on foreign loan tut on dc - veioj ment or trie conaitions or pro ductlon and final settlement of th reparations problem. Thev consider that tholr plans 1 would be facilitated If In tho meantime negotiations were started with ft consortium of br.nkers to support stabilization by rr.odfst credits, nr.d al.-o that a forcinn bm can not be expected until the reparations problem bs finally .settled. IlIX-OC.MZi: CIAIMS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (P.y A I IM Recognition of tho juality oi ! American claim.- a-iainxt Germany with th ..so presented by I- nmc - . . . i. .11 .1.. .1. fi IUI ..II. . - x 14- ' recti 'h with tho naintuiance of troopa on the Rhln is ure'erstoed to have been sigr.alifi'Hl In a"lie 1 roposals communlc.-.ted to Secretary Hughes today by Ambassador Jusserand of France; A:nbap.-ador Geddrs r f Great of Italy, and Rritian: Cha; Ro.--P.aron de Cartier, the lb bi m a:ribts-a dor. Although no was available. d e t ; lied luformatlon fh- diplcmats ar: understood to have also pointed ou? the views of their governments as to the Impracticability cf revising the whole .-ystem of reparation al- ; lotm-ent ?.t this timo to met .mtri - can contentions and to have outlined a counter plan for American rennbursement which thrir governments believed ic.lglit be nrrept to? in 1 I Washington. XJU) CANDIDATE ; rr T - T . . mATCAV niF ! I Alvi'.O 1 U12l.'- ; UllJ i A'AKI.LV Wash., Nov. S. (Ry A. j-e Tit'le, recently defeated for the Republican nomination for Fnited State. senator, ended his life in hi.s hotel room foi-enoon taking poison, according to Coroner Frown. Mr. Tittle, who was formerly county treasurer, had been despondent .-Irieo his failure to win the nomination. DinXJRlS M. FCIIi:RTt)N Deloris ?dari Fullertcn, five-weebs-o'.d daughter of I tester and Jcephine Fullerton of 1127 1-2 N. Iaiayetto st., died at ler home at 7:43 o'clock last i.i.ght of pneumonia. Mie was born in this city on Get. 1, it': 2 ar.d is survived by her brother, Harry Fib-worth Fuilcrtori. Funeral arrui.genu nts are not complete. ALUiX Al P.FRT HMlHlY Allen Albert Finery, three-year-old son f Mr. and Mm II. A. Fmery of 40 3 Keascy st., died at his home at 4 o'clock ytsierday afternoon following three days Illness with diphtheria. He was born in this city on Nov. 9. 101'. ar.d is survived by his two sler-, Helen and Hazel Fmery. F.urial will Le toJay in Highland cemetery. NORMAN I'. WFAVFR. Nor: can F. Weaver. 13 years old. i- -i -r . .j a k i 't at LOWEST PRICES We are out of the high rent district and our low overhead expense enables U3 to sell furniture at lowest prices. A few examples: 3-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, bow-end bed Suite $9S.OO. 8-piece Italian Renaissance Dining Suite, 66-inch Buffet, 45x60-inch Table. Arm Chair and five straight Chairs, tapestry covered seat and back Suite $185.00. All our Beds and Bedding at the same low proportion of price. S17AHSQN-LE17I3 FUnnSTÜHE GO. .Main and Division Sts. Lincoln 6930.

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I'M

?2? Camden Ft., died at his homej 1 r'"-l "' Falrvi'-.v av.. Grille Torear!y yesfrit.y raorr.lr.g of heart j v.-itz, ?7.0r?. f ill ar. IIa hid ben ill with heart Tuuf ry bri-'k addit:-r r 2 .1 Car

trouble for nbrut six months. Mr. Weaver 1? v.rvdved by . his wlfo, Lv:ra and th following children: Juliu? R.. I-Toey, Iloyd. Norn. an. Ch'stT. Dort thy, Ilorr rt. nvrett. and IUI ph.' Ho leaves one brother,! Elisor Weaver of Rikhart. Mr. Wea-I vrr was born In Goshen, Ind.. July, ID, 1659 and had lived in th! city! , . . . , i monir.?. j--nerai nrranemer.ffi i aro not comp;e:e. xoumax wRwrji. Fur.eral services for Norman 12. T1 ' r w . , Tl.. 1 Wl . r r-. r rar, iju na"i ni i.i norr.e. ' : C-i r.i z r c- r.i o .-'' - - 1 1 from the W. (loshen church. Goshen, I Ind., Thursday afternoon. The! service will to hId m 2:20 o'clock' and Rev. rrt-i Crlder ivlll otllciite Buriftl terj. will bi In W. Goshen cemuSTATISTICS nriLDiXG ini;Mixs. One-story t'ramc dwellings: At IS 09 S. Scott 5t.. Colpaert Realty Co.. owners, estimated cost ,'"'00. At 1713 Grant et., Hope AndreJewska. ?1.SC0. At 1014 S. Eleventh ft., O. Arterburn. J1.S00. One and one-half story frame dwelling. 602 Pennsylvania av Naseeb Fills. $4.500. Two-story frame double-dwelling, - ri mi A A rta h 'P'j ,.,r.

we'll see

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TAILORED AT PASHIOM TAJIK

A ON THE CORNER

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roll 9 . DivM , CI ib y Twc-trry fram 1'.:: At 1?25 N;i flv, J

At 914 F. Ro-.vn.an av.. Olrn-rl Realty Co.. JH.S" MOVIM! Pi:RfITS. T, TT .... ... r . . . -., u. u. j . lit ...i.i c. u a. j (.T f. C IV L'iwrcc. 22 N. TTri. rick 5t. to Ml N Rrorki'.el ! Christian Iba 7 a. Pu'afki t. to HI S Pro kr. ; 1 Rihiri II.--tr.-u et, t 1 ":-. N. !'.:-. . k: Iblwar-l . Smith, to 1 7 ' 4 1 1 r st. Tavi R. a : i 1 s Pro :. 1 I 5 n III T" F'lrv'e ! v . : ft. to Kurtzn.a n ct. W i ! I inn j C, ; b -' u I '". I Arr.o!! ,0 ; t v' f f , ?' S' I iL

That bad teeth are the cause of half your sickness and suffering?

H i ti ... y b ii

(25 Years in South Bend) DR. A. B. OKEiN

125 West Waihinriton Ave.

IT IN THE TOMORROW

PAPERS

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FAR-KERRY A STORM-PROOF OUTERGA RMEXT OF ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT AND PRACTICAL UTILITY. AXXOUXCED IX THE CUR RE XT ISSUE OF THE SATURDAY EVENING POST PRICED TO IV A R R A N T VALUE . $45 AND :.I ORE CVtTOSf SIKriCK WITH-I T IX A . ' YjfS'' E LT A TAT CY F!.4nr-:-j-n r-cv TJ:LCkD 4T TAlilZS TAf.1

ADLER COMPANY MICHIGAN' v WASHINGTON

I VIRTUE. Mr. ar. 1 Mrr .- r,y JCab-. '.ir' "k. t 2 FI t- a v.. N v. -. a -r. Mr. i r. I ?Tr.. (J1 - :" W.:l . 2 N c ,r;:-. . n -. , -, Mr. r. 1 Mr. .T -.-h Y i 'a.t:. r " S. W N - . a . r.

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