South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 11. 1922

v rr. rml er of j t r v. i r .c . Arrii'ÜC" day. th hobdiV wa ob-: frve.l IV. in Ail p-.iblic a:;-! ; 'r- j ch!M iev. vrlih pAker i-ent out ; by v&riou milltury nr-Ti)7U!or, i Th r.Ür flcwr.to'vn d:trlct !i d -orA'r'J with fm Th speaker at tlv h";? thi-i norr.ir.c wrj: A. H. MacDor.ild. 1 H.iCh i-h'd; Col. C. S. Piiock.! Junior H'h c..ooi; Dr. C. J. .-. Ir. '"nlfeu:; W. A. Rico. EMr; Col 1 'i. "V. Fr-jrmuth. Frankl.n; C-arl ' jndl. Ki!"y; Wad Hardy. Lafsy-. tte: Frank Murray, rird; Harri--T C.-o' Lincoln: I r. A. I

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itr.Hrp. I.i,Jr.; Lr. J. fc Hrvific. j They are usually a breach of con.:fdl'n; Harry Pd'hwln". (I.vcr ; j tract on the part of miner. RolanU Ob-nfhaln, Siu lcba.k-r; ( "Ther can be no doubt that the ffarry Travlrrt Wanh lr.tr. on; F. 1-1 fundamental cau-e of such local wird Hor.U rrW; C,eor? Ford, j etrik-p. im well as irr!k.e of a na".'vr Park; C MArkJew.. St j tionwiie character like thos of 119 Vi;'m!r: K. kujiwski, l-'t. Hedivlg; j and l'j22 1 th5 despotic control of nr. j. a Ah' Ht. AlIhrt and Ir. approximately 80 percent Of th

IV J. Ptlka. ,t. Ftaniriau. REPUBLICANS TO RETAIN CONTROL

TIT T nriTflT irminninoh!rS oC an' father extension of N Ml M,A ttrVhc autocratlo power of the UnltoA ill JJljUlUiJri 1 UllU Mine Workers of America, would ba

Corrected ?t. Joseph Co. Returns Assure G. O. P. Majority in Iloiirc. (C .ntlnud Frorr. Pace On.) Iure- rui to how a rti'liOCc miht bo, broken but no definite conci-aKn - wu r.'iched. Th law provide thit the ff-cr-tary of tat shall call tho hju.-o to orJer and prt-J'id' until a speaker L elected. Hut this left the posrtibllity of a lor. leadIoc'ic over the prakerelilp with the .cretary of Ftate nifanwhlle In the chair. Thre was unartainty to whether the secretary of ptMe mlerht cajt the dec! 1ir. vote on the ppr akerhhlp. Thv gain by the He -publicans of two representatives from St. Joseph county who have been credited to the Democrab-i Äeinj to havo put nnide th possibility of a lb-00 vote for each party. Dora Brinsmaid Declares Hubby Fortune Hunter Decree of Divorce Given Woman After Story is Related in CourL stcry a fortune hunting huband won a divorco decree In Superior court No. 1, Friday, for Mrs. rora Miller Hrlnpmaid. 711 Ielan! av., owner of the Ham-'lton apartments on William Ft. and several other TtIaab!e plleces of city property. Married in Columbus, O.. Dc. 4. t?2G, Mrs. Urin maid, on the witness wanil. told how she, hed accepted Charles H. F.rinmald's oiTer of marriage in the belief that they might paAs years of happine' torether. Fhortly after tblr marriage the husband Qouf?ht to hi her ca.sh . fnndd place. 1 in n Joint tank ac- ' count acces.blf to h' withdrawal and request'"! the reconveyance of some of hr mot valuable propertj In h'.s name, the witness s.aid. When It became apparent that he hs.d married her with the Intention of securing her property, Mr?. I'.rtrtsmaid testified, he refused to Clve her husband either ttcceys to her funLs or any titl" to her property. When his f'.arw of fortune hunting failed, the hub'ind became sarcastic and abusive, finally abandoning her J'eb. '., lij-l. the witness said. Unable to stand the inquiries of friends reg-ardlng h"r husband'f v. hereabouts nnd treatment of her, Mrs. Hrir.smaid n.sked for and received a divorce tbcre from the man who hho declaro-l rmajurcd liapp-nes only In dolla.rs. HUSBAND ASKS POLICE TO SEARCH FOR WIFE CHIC.UJO. Nov. 10. William Saerblar.. divorced husband of Belle Sheridan, Friday asked police to l.iok for his furnier nlfe who disapreared from the S:. Illizabeth's) lio-pltil here a wek afro. The first ! appeal for aid w3.- nii.U "oy Faul ithfridan. It-ycar-old son of th woiran. I The hzy toll poilc that he.aril j It'. mother aud a man !iuir,; in a i-,n:n s.r.d that both a;d suicide would reu". If th- other lot Interest Mr. Sherld in t. as injured In an automobile accident some time ago and d periodic laport '' memory. CHARGE SEX PREJUDICE IN FEDERAL RUREAUS W A S II I N t r T O N . Nov 10. (By A. IV) PolAriirf that -'ex prejudice evlsts in som bureaus and oillces cf government." a committee of worepresenting the women members cf the National Federation o" Federal Employ . delivered to th whit a hrni'ti today ar, appeal to l'rcs't Harding to tike up in hb? mfSjaj to the forthcoming extra f-eion of congress the Question of fü.r play to womn ir. covernment orvi-e. LLOYD GEOKGE SICK; B R ELVKDO WN IS FEL-VRED LONDON. Nov. K I-oj"d Geortto htill til. The former prim xr.ints-te-hsui been advls-vl by liia physl-s-vr.s to carvcrl ppakinR encae- : .ents. It w unaoucced. I"ri tay. A eev re 11 ar.d a sre throat l'"bu an Id 7e rp to bet ljLt week. S.it : rday ha '.van nfcle to address Iiondon Opera Hr;u ar.d !t thought he had rtccvorei. Iiday3 ir.ncur.cment led friends to f;Ar l:e cf the !!tt W'fthman night ! on the akdown. verge of h complete THAPPFD IV ITiAMIlS. SOCORRO. N. M., Not. 10. (U A. P. Juli;: Car.prrd3n, Andrew1. Crtspln nr. ! the l.rtrs son. CornelJus, tnterei a burr.tr.y tiouw her today Ir. an effort to p-t ort the fire ar.l wr Crapv"d Their bedlea vrere found Inter. The f.r d'jtrcr1 the houia nn 1 a vuarehoua ar.d threatened to becerrr general. riUSONI3l KITjn UmMINGHAM. Ala.. Nov. 10. Dy X. 1.) Two pr!;ner were nhot end killed, ore x.robibly fatally in jured a vi two others Fl!rhtly lnhT. they are said to have Jured ttttcapted to ac.pe throuirh a mine haft e-t Flat To? prison camp near her. CCcWUs

OPERATORS SET FORTH NEEDS OF COAL INDUSTRY

Committee Desires Erceloni From Lahor Wars and j Ample Transportation. i Continue J Fror Patro One.) i n;lno labor of tho United Stuten an-1 j Car.ala ly a elrsfle organization with i power to stop at will the production ! and movement In Interstate com- ! merce cf approximately CO porccut of the norrnal coal output of th : country. In tho opinion of thU ' committee, the continuation, to say calamitous to tho general welfare of tho country." Wafe'e payments cannot be stand ardized, the operators contended m i i ar..sw.Tin? another specific question , because- of variance In living costs 1 and condltlor.3 in variou section-? i of tho United Ftate. Furttvr, a' d l I IT r.el f in ir-f i V a C m TV Icoi An I hi t bo met by closincr down non-econ omio mines, under statutory authority to be hereafter ' created was strongly attacked. Jku-lo Points The Jitter declared the following points were basic: First That every man has a rlht to work without either Interference or compulsion, when, for whom and upon such term a?? he may pee fit. Fecond that while the right of workers to organize for lejrltlmate purpose cannot be denied, such organizations have no right to impede or restrain tho.-ie who do not care to Join or deal with them. Third That the right of private property In and rau.'t remain Inviolable. Fourth That In the last resolve, tho law of supply and demand always will determine prices; that no Ic-glslatioti can long interfere with ; this inexorable rule; that any In- ( terference can only be jusUfb.-d, if t. m, ah nine va. biicw ifc - any other time It will Inevitably produce frreater evils than thoe which It seeks to suppress. Volstead Fears Laxity In Liquor Law Enforcement GRANITE FALLS. Minn., Nov. 10 A period of lax enforcement may follow the "wet" wave that swept the country Tuesday, Andrew J. Volstead, "father" of tho iirv enforcement act, and defeated for congrefs told the United l'ri-s Uxlay.

"There may be a period of lax fn-i1)". . . i , , v. .

lurcemeiii, out ine '..utruui amendment will always remain inj tho constitution of the United States," a!d Volstead. "Tho wets may alter enforc-n.ont laws; they may be more fueces?ui In hlocklnsr enfercement than they haw been but they will never be able to rep(il the eighteenth amendment. "Fundamentally the people of the United State-? ate ngiir: the saloon. They have seen enough of intoxication and strong liquors. I b-iieve there never again will be I'.cen-'.d selling of liquor or any kind. We may And people winking at enforcement againt light wines md beer-, but the people will never countenance the open return cf strt:: drink." Congressman Volstead will remain In Granite Fall", following hit' defeat in the Seventh district by j Rev. O. J. Kvale. j "I will find .omething to do." he j ald. "I have no complaint to make. I am only grateful to the people rf this district for the willing support they have given mo In the past." Preus Wins Election Over Man gits Johnson MINNEAPOEIS. Minn.. Nov. 10 Gov. J. A. O. Pr-us. swept into cfflce by the Harding landslide in 1020 with a plurality of about 115,00') wit ns-e'.ected today with a narg.n of about 14.Ü00 votes over Magr.m Johnson. Farmer-Iibor cor.didate,

late returns Indicate. The race wasjferi In doubt until early today whn. ; Denton, with precincts cut of 3.479 re- j rruin. r. nortfi th fl cure h owed P', ,,, I Boone,

. v ..... . - - - - - ' S6.s:.r. with Johnsen trailing with! f,9.cr6. Indrheus Democrat, polled 79.3S4. hibitio ! question. Tseiv York Governor May Get Appointment SY RA 'FSB, N. Y.. Nov. 10. Gov. Nnthitn !. Miller will rive up i h!.s Syracuse- r'der.co alter his retirximer.t from cfflclAl life on Jan. 1.! and make New Y'ork City his Tuture j home. Frlend-i sav thoro is a woil- 1 Mlity that the g-on.or may be appointed by Pres't Hardin? to the ber.cdi of th United ccurt. tat.H supreme Illinois Favors Return of Light Wine and Beer, CU1CJLG&, Nov. 10 Illinois voted in favor of legalization of light winejj arid beer bj- a majority of about i SCO.OOa out of a total of anr-ioxl-mately 1.500.000 votea cret, iccordir? to nlmoit comolete returns tab-t ulateU today. The state-wide vot at about two to one In favor of taking eff rwtx.ctlonj, while in Cook county (which Includes Chlcapo) the vote was approximately four to one. FREE STATERS RATTLE IRREGULARS 3 UOURS LONDON, Nov. 10. (Ry A. P.) Ar. eight-hour Kittle between Free Statte troop and IrreKulxrs near ?'üiford. county Mayo, i? reported in a Central N'ewj dispatch fiom Ballir.p. 10 miles from the scene i.? the fight. The Irregulars x.ro .a:J to hae been dislodged and to have suffered about 12 men killed ar.d many wounded. Two men cn tho Frr tat aide were wounded.

Livingston s

Business Home of 43 Years

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: -f-x-.ls'rtil-i, , 5 M' X. - A ;,v' ,. Sk. 41-'! .

Old-timers in St. Joseph county may rememTrer vrhen Wafhinfrton av. was Washington ft., nnd wlien the pavement wasn't pavement Just mud. It was 4 3 years ago that the Livingston Ftore nvrved to that location It has been there since. liut within a few months the old business homey will be given up. and Livingston's will move to 117 S. Michigan St., in the building now occupied by the Frances Shop. Can you picture the 100 block in V. Washington av. without the Llvlr.gptnn store being thre?

Indiana's New INDIANA Im US, Ind., Nov. 10. (I5y A. Tho following Ls a list of 3t'ate senators electel as shown by oomplote but unofTicial returns: Adam WelI-3 lJlrit-kfsrd Cieorge Ii. Siunder, d. Allen Robert Ti. Shirley. J. I'enton, Tippecanoe Ryan Touthworth. r. Dubo!?. Ft rrj. Spencer John Sweeney, d. frlbson. like Knrvey Harmon, d. Crant Ora C. King, d. Harrison, Crawford. Floj-d C. l'ralle Ernie, d. Howard, Miami James F. F'-tvi.', d. Jay, Rindolph Frank W. Merr. Knox ravies Perrv K.xston. d. JY.j William F. Hodges, r. Iiwrcnco, Martin, Orange Will Iv. Pen rod, r. Matlison. lrcnrj", Hancock Walter S. Chambers, d. Ma.rion Thomas A. Dflly, r. Montgmory, J'utnam Andrew E. Durham, d. Ohio, Switzerland, Jefferson. Clark John M. Cravens, d. Porter, Jasper. Newton, Pulaski William Frown, r. Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick Jacob Lutz, d. Ripley, Dearborn, Jennings J. Francis1 Iockf.rd, d. St. Joseph Chester A. Perkins, d. Allen, Arthur J. Ortlieb. d.; Hamilton. Boor.e Murray S. Parker, r. Fnlon. Franklin, Decatur. Bartholomew We Id on Lambert, r. Wayne Dmer C. Harlan, r. Whdtley, Huntinrton John C Crosby, d. Republicar.H el( t(d, ?; Democrats elected. 1 c, ; Republican holdovers. Dem oc ratio 50. holdover?, - . al. ToSTATi: i;FPFJ;iTT.TmiS. Th. following is a complete list of s-.ate rerTe,entativM electel as !own bv the. complete but unolllcia: v.te: Ad '.ms. j Wells Thurmn A. Gott-' i'.'llk, d. Allr. Arthur J. Ho:i;d M. Hobba d Oortbeb, d ; Waldemar L. RlckbMjff. d. Allen. Whitley Jame, D. T.utt, d Bartholomew John H. SehneWhite Harrv ICretchdward Bender, d. Cass Truman O. Murder., r. Cass. Carroll Charles V. MeClokev, d. j Crawford, Harrison CJ. itemy ! T'.ierlv. d. j ".-!rk Albert B. Clapp. d. Clay V.'alter B. Rino. 1. ; Clinton Divld Mabbett. d. j D. ivies4 1-w S. Core, d. Dearborn. Ohio Julius G. C IV atur. .7 e n n i r. es Wl 111am Pulse, r. i.,Kall Mdo J. Thomas, d. Delaware Txmuel A. Pittenor, T -nnc N. Trent, r. ir.ltltirt Paul D. Farley, r.; Floyd V. Miller, r. Floyd Herbert P. Kenney, d. Fountain Barl M. My er, r. Franklin. Fayette William R. Fulton. Pulaski Lee B. Shar. d. Gib? on Arthur Johnson, d. Grant John A. Peterson, d. Grant. Blackford Clifford Towr.ffend. d. Greene William J. Powell, d. ILomliton HendrickfFerry Johr.?on. r. Benjamin F. Dav.s Henry Raymond C. Morgan, r. Hen: y. Ruh Charlys L Trowbr.dire. r. Howard George W. Freeman, r. Howard Tipton Lor.zo L ?hull. r. Hun'.'.r.gton Harvey R. Collin. dJackson. Prowr Sherman Hall, d. Jasper. Newtor. Jacob D. Rich, r. J.im John O. Hammitt, r. Jefforv-m. Scott Clarence T. Cutter, d. Kr.cx Shirley Deverson, d. Knox. Tike F.drnr IIvinton. d. Ki'seluFko Bzra W. Graham, r. Uanine. Steuben M. C. Murray, r. Ifce John W. Thid. r.; 0?car A. Ahlcrer... r.; Jan' I. Day. r.; J. OUnn Ilaxris. r.; William ML Lovea, r.

to Leave Old

1 .--'Ssf.- ''1 Stale Legislators Uike, Porter William A. Hill. r. TaPorte Charley W. Isenbarger, r. LaPorto, Starke Isaac Harvey Hull, r, IawTence .Tohn C Shem-ood, r., Madison John F. J'. Thurston, d.; Myron II. Pct. d. Madison. Hancock- William If. Iirrabe, d. fr:on Edgar A. Perkins, d.: Louis C. Schwartz, d.; G-eorge C. Stelhorn. d.; J. N. Hurty, r.; Rus.s-.dl F. Harrison, r.; Asa J. Smith, r.; Elizabeth Rainey, r.; Ralph L'pdike, r.; Homer L. Traub, r.; Jjtiko W. Duffey, r.; Clarence C. Wy-y-onix. r. Marlon, Johnson Frank E. Clin', r. Marshall John W. Kitch, d. Martin, Dubois George I. Hon. man. d. Miami William Hart, d. Monroe R. Wllliani J. John son, r. Montgomery Frank I". Nolan, d. MortuiJap Jon1?., d. Noble P.ernard F. Hn!nrs. r. Darko William E. Flock, d. Pern'. Spencer Albert J. W-de-klng. r. Putnam. Owen Willis E. Gill. d. Randolph Eve ret A. Addington, r. niley, Switzerland' Madison F. Holman, d. Sdielb)' Clarence A. Lowe, d. St. Joseph Thomrts H. Jackson, i d.; A. N. Ducomb. r.; Harry C. Mat- j the ws. r. j Sullivan Addison Drake, 1. Tipranoe I'lmer It. vraters, r, T.ppecanoe, Warren Harry G. ! Leslie, r. Vanderburgh Harry M. Punshon. d., Thomas McCutchan. r. : Harrj' i E. Rowbottom. r. I - - 1 ' . ' . Tl . it I 1 Tl omns B. Brown, r. Vermillion Ma t hew M. Scott, d. Vitro Charles F. Reid. d.; Jamei M- 'lo..!.; Edgar D. Facln. d. aoasn .e.T'-re fjc.u n, r. Wahlnc-on. Orange Lewis C. C?i rt er, r. Wayne .Tarnen IC na pp. r. Wayne, Fnior Oliver P. Ltfue, r. Republicans dectM. 52; DmocnN elected, 4v Total. 100. TIGER OF FRAPs CE SAILS FOR VISIT IN AMERICA TODAY ! (Continued Fror:-. Pace One.) j I like them very much. That should i m.iik e my task easier. To Spr?ik In Four Cities. i "Naturally I am from? to talk about the German repiritions and tho League of Nations. Why shouM-( n't I? They are world H'-ies-t torts and ! concern every big ration, even j America. i 'I don't think America knows her' power in the world todiy. She is reat beyond her imagination. I shall tell them Jut how powerful they are, and how important thi power is to the future cf the world." i Ciemenceau laughed when he told how he had decided to 5peak in only ' four cities and to ail from New' York on hi return trip or. December 13, taking the same boa: on which; he goes over. "You know a cool how mustn t Ia5t too lor.ir,,, he said. "Th audience tets tired ar.d mJ?e3 the point." V. S. Tries to Establish Mail Delivery Record CUKTISS r'lELD. OAltD R N CITY. N. Y., Nov. 10. Uncle vm wa? out today to establish a new ; t peed record for mail delivery by ' a.r. A cons tmrr.ent to Cleveland. O.. by rail, arrived here from Cleveland by airplane at 11:2$ o'clock, having-1 covered the d stance in three hours ; ar.d 1.6 minutes. Part of the mail cortsirt.ed to Hartford. Conn., was! transferre.1 to another machine which departed eastward at 11. -CO.; The Cleveland plane was piloted by : K. K. Le-onhart and flew by way of lWIIefor.tc. Pa. The Hartford plane was piloted by Charles H. Am.

Try KE1VS.TIMES Want Ads

DEMOCRATS MAKE

IMPORTANT GAIN ON COMMITTEES Reduction of Republican Mar gin Gives Minority Increased Influence. Continued from Pae One ) revision of the existir.r revenue law which, was enacted '-ate U-s. year and which became effective last January. The Question of prohibition on the high peas will not be njecied Into tb-e fipht over the hip uidy bill. Kep. EdmondF, renrvlvanla, ranking rtepubl'cnn of the merchant rcarlne committee, announced today. While It may bob ur unexpectedly. Mr. Edmor.ca sa'.d the committer It self rould propose no amendment relating to liquor Felling conditions beyond the three mile limit. Tlll-Li ASAIXS II AUDI XCJ. WASHIXGTOX, Now 10. (By A. P.) ITes't Ilardlnr. by calling a ppetfal pe.slon of congre. "for the paissin? of the ship subsidy td'.L, has shown that he has not profited by the leson of Tues'Ia-,s rrent Dmocmti'.' ictorj. Corded Hull, chair man of the national Dernocratlc committee, declared tonight in a formal etatrmmt Mr. Hull paid that the 1 resident "Presnrr-ibly acted on the advice of men like Daughterly and Laskr" and had deeded to "Haunt public sentiment by asking a repudiated congress to sanction repudiated measures ftnd policiet?." STATISTICS MAHKLXGE LICIVMIS. Chauncey Bloomer and Mary Willard, both of South Rend. Adna Longley of Pequot, Minn, and Gladys Whallon of Mishawaka. William J. Lower of LaPorte and Fannler Wcstburg of South Bend. Roy Mclntyre and Emma Diugherty, both of South Rend. Edgar Pancoast, Belmont, Ky. and Charlotte White of South Bend. niUTiis. Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Roose, 321 S. Sixteenth st., Nov. 9, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houghton, 1012 S. Sixteenth st., Nov. , a eon Mr. nnd Mra. Leonard Wyford, 2Sf5 S. Main st.. Nov. 4. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Laradis, 929 Johnson st., Nov. 4, a son. at Kpworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wezienki, South Bend, Nov. 1, a daughter, at Epworth hospital. i ri ii . it mi ii C Hu in i 11 .j . i in nwHiaW STEVIV 7.1 ;i IMC K. Steven Zernlck, fivo yjars old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zernick of 2102 Kemble av., died yesterday of diphtheria after an illness of three days. He is survived by the following brothers and slaters: Agne3. Paulina, Frank. Katherlne, John and Bertha. Burial will be at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Highland cemetery. KETmGG IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. (By I. N. S.) Sen. Frank Kello. defeated Republican, of Minnesota. wa one of the f.rst senator. al lodere to return to V.'ashington. Ho left his card at tho White Enure, but did not see Pres't Harding. Mopt a ' Osfinite Plan for saving money. Saving regularly and keeping it up is the surest, safest plan for getting ahead. $5.00 deposited here every month will equal more than $800 in ten years. Start your 6 Savings Account wi th the Guaranty Rural Loan & Savings Ass'n. 207 S. Main St.. opposite Post Office. Final Sale All Remaining Unsold Lots Arrange to Visit this Property Sunday. Only 37 Lois Left to Be Sold LARGE LOTS 60x135 $1150 to $1300 $11.50 to $13.00 Per Month. All Street Improvements in and Complete. Salesmen on Property All Day Sunday. Your Last Chance to Ever Buy at These Prices. South Bend's Most Exclusive Residential Park. L. VV. BURLiNGAME CO. 126 E. Wayne St. Main 1188 Branch Office: Portage Sc Hamilton i ii T 11

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POLITICAL CAMPAIGN NEAR END L BRITAIN LO.YDOX. Nov. 10-y I. X. 3 )

Clrt-at Iir;tair.'.-? hectic political's.) An

campaign tciay .cvun? Into Its f.r.al yae with tut three more "workr.G" days teforo tho general eiec .c n. Fern; er IrEniier Lloyd Georse L everywhere he appears in Wait , j Daily Express, chif press opponent m r i - . : i i xae iurn.f r prime minister, preiu.vie.i i.ui x.l ! itorgo. wo:....i pe i t bar. 4'") s-mq in ?hn ,-.v ot commons. On the other hand the Chronicle, jubilantly victor-. predicts i WOaLVN st.ayfr wit t IlPnn lA A T i-.r Trr. NRW I'OitK, Nov. lu. iHv A. P.) Acquittal of Oliva .Stor.p, nurse who! Pleaded the unwritten law in killing t-ilia Kinked. Cincinnati lawyer. ha5 iniiuenced Mrs. Lillian Razen w.ayer of Dr. Abraham Oliskstcin in Brooklyn last Iecember, u abandon her insanity plea and wtand trial her counsel ttited today. Mr. Kazen languishing in jail im- ! paltent for freedom, has concluded I that the story of her relations with I the physician would bring her imj mediate acquittal hr attorneys say and s-ho has irstructed them to end i the lunac' rrc-ceedings and ask the court to sot a date lor trial. OIL FIRM OFFICIALS HELD ON FRAUD COUNT PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10. (By A. P.) Afte- a hearing before a magirttrat? today, three officers of the Black Panther Oil Co. were each held In $7,500 ball for court. They are Morton W. Frledel, Marlon, Ind., president; Rusell Eindley, ilarrisburg, Pa., vice-president, and Ruehen M. Doughss of Philadelphia, a director. Each was charged with conspiracy to defraud. They arc alleged to have received approximately $100,000 from buyers of rtock since January, 1921, when the company was organized. B. B. Cleaners Main 705 y wmsrss wjsua :jny''j?ar?i3pri ALE Ö. account of installing new fixtures, we have the following for sale: One large millinery display case and one double drawer counter, mahogany finish, in good condition. Apply Charles B. Sax & Company

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Can'f: Be Beat VySv For balance. I j

55o Wend, teste or II I H H H ß? FF3 SiP after-taste. ! 13 H

I J7 Axton-Fühtr Tobacco Co., Iii tfmHS4 Homo

A SUGGESTION FOR HIM 19 JEWEL, ADJUSTED TO FOUR POSITIONS, $40 We carry a complete and the finest line of high grade Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Ivory Sets, Mantel Clocks and Cut Glass WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND INSPECT OUR MERCHANDISE FOR XMAS SUGGESTIONS We will gladly lay away any article you select for the Xmas Holidays with no deposit required

S The Best People Town Trade Here tl 220 I 15

Customs Agents Frustrate Scheme of Drug Smuggler SV.V YuilK. Nov N.

attoir.pt to j mu :;.' into i. country, a .rjr-wf-d c.i i l m?irra jusha. the rno-t pw- rful r.arot!a kr.uwn to srier.ee. was fru. pd to Jay ty Unite! tatfi cir ag-ents. ( rator ! pk;'c' Just In l ar.d other Ce: Am' .1 . t on;s rg r;ts racted bv tr.ir a: n a the torn b p0 or cf or. cf th cbl: Up d by 1 v e i ; : : - was ana v !;; Marra Juan a smoke 1 like c'. t. 11' 1 V. " ri ; .1 -1 l he a . : I in. ,ir ts. Or-whi-l for nn hur during " 1 dreams. I'..1 i A Kica a 1"-V''ir prl (?n oft"eiis. ' RUSSI OFF F. RS MOR AT. SUPPORT TO IT RKEY RHJA. Nov. 10. has offered moral sup '"'.et 1 1 . i a ort to Tiirkev in the event of war ac.ii the al but indicated thai sh" d-s:red not t" give actual military all to the Turks. paid a report fror.; Moscow today. The Kemalisit were sild to have put the frank question up to th- S i t government if It would .support Ruo-Tt:rk mJU'ary convention If host il!tiv brok 'it

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119 W. Washington Ave. 130 N. Main St. Phone Main 949 to All Departments

A Wonderful

Caused by Fire in the Nickel Hotel GET THESE BARGAINS ON FIXTURES! WONDERFUL! 4 Absolutely beyond comparison is this selection of fixtures. Not only beyond comparison in style, quality and design, but the prices are exceptional, indeed. To see this line is to appreciate it. Floor Lamps, Table Lamps. Boudoir Lamps and Bridge Lamps, with an asfortment of silk shades which aro certain to please. The bases are mahogany and polychrome. A! so glass and metal Table Lamps. CABINET AND CONSOLE MODEL PHONOGRAPHS Wonderfu! toned machines in values up to $225 which will go for only $39.50, $59.50 and $77.50 Assortment of Records at only 37c Vacuum Cleaners, regular $5 5 value, only $37.50 Extraordinary reductions on Blue Bird nnd Eay Washing Machines. Don't miss this bi' ch mce. Very unusual. Americas Beauty, Mot Point and Blue Ribbon Mat Iron. Here's a real chance to own a $.;ood iron for httle money. An array of appliances and Aluminum Ware that can't be equaled and the. usual bic reductions on all this merchandise

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E. L. BURCH, Prop. 123 North Main St. Open Evenings Tnis Week

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Sovdh. BHcHan South Bend' Finest Jew-lcrs

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Hart Schaffner smisii ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Sam! piro .'iüii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiruiiimniinniiiin tvTTapcaesa: Binders Loose special ruled sheets Office. Corporation ( I I K I Sensation Our The Biggeit Electric Bargains Ever OiTered n LfLi ?! a a ii v' i.i LI Lr H W ' I 1 Open Monday ftnd Tuesday Till 8 P. M. Si.

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