South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 342, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1922 — Page 7

FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

4,i &iyli3M:i

M iomm

hs Melville Bavisson Post o 1911 NEAS.'2rvlLce..lnc

of g;

Ilrrv TikI.i).

T..a riy'' r.fi'j1 mm. DKIlMlCi'.'; I'ASHA. .;!.:, .f th T irkl'h : i" i r . his he n : : ; j r 1 r1 tri I'ar!- Th" i T T , r : ; . n t'ov-ernm'-n? demand rep ' r.iMn f'T h: i!"a:)i. M. JdN'til'KI.Ii!;. t-r. it--; '.f r-r.:i

d ? l . J r-; ; , I t'at I Tn:mi hi ! irh i- t'.o hararv

hi h"m I N thro it w.h l.ikhr'l r.1 the v.-1 1 L t - :;;:! n thk' ri-fiar'I ;!'- w.-r- kj ctte l

!

i

'it

it I k;!d th mm: ?ror.d.

j-i k;ld him. an-1 th.r.l. th.it

r.ry that killed

thorv -'.o f'onr.rni

,!

"I flrd my

at a farth'r point. You t-x ; I -t : n 'J to J

rr. c. ir ir e- .

it th- a-

after f"in- through

ro.v. Ir.t' th w all 1 k ; ! i.v liir.blr, o vr

lr.'e the ynte .s r.'i;:'1 np ar

i. . r, I . i 1 . . I , .. 1 lnr" t ! TT".

Now, tnK'icur. I in-" 1 :!i. to l." i.x:i;n:r.fl Tr.' w!)"!'' f

th:- ilraw:arden had

th"

1 had

Realtor Pleads Guilty To Speeding, and Asks Court to Give Him Fine

A t; r 1-! vin tin "I u.7 ::f:.

courtroom

;.! h v. .u'.d

Wsl'.;'.

ane

I

u

v. .1 -.

I::r,c .

It. (': ;iv,er.AH .

1 1

... i ' i

HAMMONI. Ind.. !'-. 7 Ji;'

ill ('. (' vcland'.s (."iirtr orn swa.;.

: fore

Im

waH. for if he

j rl.mh the wal!

,r..-

i r ' r.

in.

on Mr.

with

of f'vr.i

The T;irk -;i

Wh'it v.;n lK-rr.h:irs flir.? In r.tr.s?"' M. Jf.rvin. ! .i-,mi nvl' 1. ; on Willi tin' Sfory.

HArTI.lt II. Th tnviy'A y i irro-.vo'l. lo(,kI a Jrr. i J !I" ; moment In a f urtivf .'.nTiir;. . 'I .! !:(;,' I,.- ;:!. 'Wh.it w.n h! m i - I :i Iri I';ui- imir.sjiiir?" Vo'j ! ;:r;.n-'-'l t . i'.rn r.üt'n-i'-l t!i- I r. f - T of l'M' v 'I)"rr.Nnr u:. rt ikiii' l'i falsify ,i v.crk - f ii. Ir um a v i- r-i.iark.ih!--' uork of ,ir!. r r : 1 f:.f of .ilin'. Th" j.r-"-:. wo- oriff'.nia'lv jir"ijf 1 th.M work of art I cr--it .fc'jrn of rnni.f, . an .'tlrno-t ln-rr-'!;h! h i r : l of i;if.ri' y to rf- t it. If u:i couM f iL;fy it i - -f iiHy. rip o)i;!'l rn.ik' a forTun at tiie ontur-. I'frnhiir knt'.v this. He h. -v.I th.''icht ahoTjf it fr a lont; tin.p. lf lml rf)nd;itf d n ptrat i. urnl.r r,f x rirn- nts. l n.illy ho vn Kati.sf!'! that th-; tiling cnuM t .o s'.irrrt f u j ; y ior.. ri ri I h c.'im !-r from Statnhoul. took thU a i -'..-"! nrif-.l hmi-" in th I' lUho'irr St. rti, i in. hrnuL'ht v.itli him Iiis ai-1 ;i ;,ir to vin-l'Ttako :li rf.:: Ihn:; whl.h li'- had in Ti.iii'l. Thr:;. :i i n c ; : i r . l. foro tho t!:intr "ill 1 lo ac "m:ili-hMl, tho in -'t friou vi-itor aj ;i r -1 ; and tlus 1 1 s f r 1 1 i i c I "'rn!Mr is (U rul." It u a vi.lnt that t!:p Oriental h.h profoundly puzzled. "I do not nndTrtanl you. monsi'iir." hp f-ai 1. "You siv that Drn-

th- ac r.ry that k:.fl nrnr ur; r.5-:. 1 no Ir,r.?f-r living !n tl;!i

wnrlil." T;.- Or. i.tal turn' d uddf nly, h;.i t'u'f i i.'.r irt-d and tfr.". lnii 1;M Vo;'-m f.ri::. "Wrv w!i. tnon-i'-ur," h" saldi "wi:ithr du th. : .vJi;i,''st;ur. i l.-id you ?" Jonqjf'.i? (cr.tir.ud in an j;cn voie.

tr.il i "To arrlvo at th.it. ' he s ill, "we

iöu.-t tii't consider the fvidno wh;-'h hasj 1 d you to hrdirvr that Irr.lir was kili'tl by th; man

c!a. of wntfr hcau 1 tt. VlltH, a r"al f;i: man. jdad-d s'Ji'.ty t" . p f f d j r. . V;:ts- '. -.ni l: "I inot crrtrh'.Iy ; .-. prdir.. I want To .-. that '

law r-r,i.r fil. I v;:nt tu ttiav. ii t..

ap 1 ::.: :

iv.ar.t th court to :, rr.'- ar.d thr'.

I wart to Thank h;m. I m";; r' r ta.rly va st illy. prt.iir.ly ua- " After litpnir.jr to ';lt .? t'.cvirt Jir.vd him. He cf-rta::;'v h .

1 in thf- lihrary. Now. If y j moT..ur. wf will look a lit

i v. horn ho quarrtdrd la-t r.Uht

ou ph-isp

ttle at th

indi'-atury y.sna. II" pau.spd. "Th' rt- i-i always thin disturbing f'-aturp about circumstantial rvl-d-r, . thp trirk of pointing in thp

tion that one !.s trointt. If one

a ront IlMou, one will And that circumstantial rvidcnro supports

a meorv. monsieur.

h . i th-

it. You havp a theory

that this visitor va Dornhur'.s as-ssds.-in. anil cone'juently, to you, the indh atory evidenrp supports that throry. Hut. monsieur, I hap the theory that the visitor v.vn not th" r.v-as-Mn, and I bid you observe how the indiratory evidences will turn thf melves about in ordr to support thp theory- which I maintain. Take, for example, the blood-dropsi on thp marblo floor of tho drawing room. In support of your theory, they liavo fallen by hazard from the assu;.s-.n' knife In hU fl!ßht, nnd you would citp them as confirmatory of yVur theory. "Now, monsieur, I would cito them a!-?o as confirmatory of mine. "You will observe that each of these seven Mood-drops has fallen on a white square of this cherkered marlde floor. There is no drop of Mood" on a black squire. Why, mon."ieur should these drop appear only on the) white squares? I consider that fact with my theory In mind, and I conclude that they so appear

the

tup of it roi'fd with du. At no po;r.t hast ar.y of this dut he n removed; o::s-fjuer.tly th a-i-in d,l s.ot esrajif i.y chn.hir. iAfr th'

hid ur h rtak' H to any point, his body

in mat i t;-cr. wo :iu nave rernow-, , COp.lr.r who j,;,,,,,.! r,r. the roavir.r of du-t. You s e mon-, U;?nk fhp who ,a

'-Itur. I ;n r.ot t:: d your u,n rator

evidence desired to upport your theory. Thy eui rather roi'.rdu5ve!y to -stan:.sn my own" He made a i.'is'.)11 re'ire a thouch to (ii-T.li the matter. "And monsieur, w tinvl our selves before th- triangular hyjtotheis: I)id I murder Dernbur rah.i. or d.d jnu, or wa he, in fact, murdered at a'l?" The Oriental looked at the man Ir. a .sort of wonder. ' He was surely murdered." he

said. The I'frfert of I'olae spok like; oiip in so Iii reflection. I "It is by no ma.:is certain." j "One may le ! a.l without having j been murdered," replied th Prefect j of Police. "It is po.--il '.p that the

hand that pave Iernbur;r Paha h;s fatal wound is no loi)i; r ai'u in thi- world." , j The Turkish Mnvov in;.d an ex- j flari. atlon of Furpri.-p. i "You cannot mean that Irnburtt J Pasha was murdered by a dead ! man!" j T1m fniM-liHUiijr liitalline-nt of tlii" i

adcntuit' :f M. lonqut-lh1 will ap Mnr in our Monday i- n.

int'

A

LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN!

1

.Tilt:

u

! , v

w:t .1

1'

SOUTH SIDE COAL & FEED CO. S. Mi( liirau t. ( all I.incidn T."7 t

!

us:

8

hk;

fine and

Uitk Pah.i hui perffrte,i a method!1'? tne one wno piacea tnem K- v i,i,-, he int.-n.Ie, I , , fn'sifv there wished them to be seen. We

cannot conceive that he would undertake to create evidence atjalnst himself. And it ist beyond our conception if coincidence that each of

'these svfn blood-drops should, by

accident, have fallen precisely on a white square wlien there was an equal number of black squares intervening. Therefore, monsieur. tp.es evidences did not come by chance; they came by design." He continued like one who recite the details of a formula:

V.

work of art?" "Vij, monsieur." "Th'-n he was called upon b who knew of this method

wih-.l to ro! him of it'."' "N. monsieur." "Then by those to whom th original of thp art belonged, and wished to prevent thLs falsification?" "No. monsieur," replied the Ire-fet-t of I'olice. "Dernburp: Pasha's de.it h resulted from a sense of de-.-palr." .lonquelle took his hand from his

pocket, revealed the thinr upon whi' fi his Rri2:er had lo-ed w hen he s.at down to this conference, lie opened Ins hand so that the thinr was i?lb!e. It looked like a. little square box of some white substance, as of marble or chalk or alabaster. It was not larger than two inches square. It wast, perhaps, an inch thick, made, in two riece. There was a tiny hole, like a keyhole with ft beveled edjre. on the line whore theso pieces joined. The box had a heavy rubber hand about it. It lay for a moment expo-vd in the palm of Mon-ieur .Tonqlif Hp's hand. "I have here." lie said, "tho thintr. that was thp cau o of this man's death. It was also the cause of his misfortunes lradir.tr up to this fatal mornin-r. It lias been an obsession with him. In the (lerman empire he undertook this thtne. His design was dis,-overel . and he tied to Turkey. Itut bp took Iiis ohsession with him, and when the war was end od, he saw a method of petting an indemnity out of IYant e with it a

c;rx mo i' nt Doris i:vi:uv-

Tiii; i:ci:pt ply. A heavily armored gun mount, equipped to travel as an ordinary motor truck, a caterpillar eiawlinr tank and vi boat, was recently demonstrated in New York before army and navy officers and mechanical en--rinoers. The pun mount moved at t!p rate of-liO miles an hour on its ordinary wheels, climlcd a strep

New Jersey hill on its caterpillar; belts and then took a two-mile ciiiie on the Hudson river. This wonderful invention is no more hen-t-ficial to the general public than the discovery of I-andonVs Prescription, 'J(2, v hich has lielped ?0 many puffere:. of rheuma'is.m. This is nft a patent medicine, hut a prescription compounded for each individual case. It is priced $1 and is for sale at t Tie I'm mas dru' tores. corner Michigan and Wayne, Michican and Wahinpton and Main and Colfax. South dlend, and in Mishawaka at the Itcil Cross pharmacy. Mail orders shouM he ad-dre-ipd to Lir.Jon Drup Co., South Hend.

W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES Are Price-Protected

Norman Kddy W. Tt. C Cafeteria supier and bazar. K. of P. hall. Michigan and Wayne st?., Iec. 0. 341 -.14 J Adv.

V. L. DOUGLAS shoes are worn by men and women from every walk of life. Every pair is protected by the price stamp on the sole. Now $6, $7 and $8.

210 South Michigan Street

method hlm-elf worked

bv waifli h -ould enrich

at the co-t of Prance, out his plan carefully

1 1 p !

ic

i ame to pa:-;-; b.p pot this hous--. He wa.s read1.- tt put his plan Into ffect when, unfortunately, for him. l!i mysterious visitor of last niht app ai ed. "Pernburp was hrewd. unscrupulous nnd farsihtc-1. P.ut ho was tint .irewd rnotiKli, and he was not farjufhteil enough. The stranger, who (.utio to see him li?t niht, K r e w all rtboiit hlro. knew every 1pt.til f h;s activities knew tho bhT plan Lhat l:e had in mind. Ho had .Mtcii',1 hirli.id followrl I1L3 career. He knew th' vcr' day tliat hM tame to par: He knew his object la t;iiiiiu' this empty house in the l'auh '.:r.: St. (ormatn. lie knew erv st'-j of tlie Mrrot arranicements wc. i.-h pernhur: had peri'e-ct-d for t ;; e-arryiti oat of his enen.e; n:. 1 at th opportun' hour he cptrnd this huuv '. Ti'.ese are

:) f.icTs. M.ccurate;-

t

11 me

OF

the

A saturnalia of bootlegging seems to be no exaggerated phrase to describe the startling state of affairs to which the Administration calls the nation's attention. Inspired Washington dispatches tell us that the present Prohibition enforcement methods are "debauching and debasing the entire country"; that the President is "deeply concerned over a belief that the moral fiber of the American people is deteriorating through the open disrespect shown for the effort to enforce Prohibition'; and that 'the growth of bootlegging, the temerity of rum-runners, and the serious insinuations against Federal enforcement officers have been worrying the Administration for some months," until finally "With Prohibition enforcement recognized as on the verge of absolute collapse in four States and in a condition of serious demoralization elsewhere in the country, President Hardin- considered to-day the issuance of a solemn public appeal to all good citizens to discourage bootlegging as a last resort to administer the law." "One way to make Prohibition prohibit," declares the New York Evening Post, "would be to arrest some of the prominent and respectable people who buy what the bootleggers sell. " The leading article in The Literary Digest" this week takes up the subject of the enforcement of the Prohibition laws and presents the opinions of leading newspapers as to ways and means. Other news-features of current interest and importance are:

moo-ie

true bo:: "Ar.d so. mv.-tonou

K Pa im."

which I have

i.ciTt ii:;sl, which arn d d.e.llt." " said the Orient it. "this strar.trer ttna'.ly ran

1 to tarth her and

ppvnl k;ih d

1 rr.e.-: o: 1 .:ce

ir.vi'i ! : - urs. with a "You tr .v. Moi.s.eut "a ir.t i v,.r.! my com

n

1 !. Cl s ,

We k T'.o v Is the a tho .vial U-" "Th-'

thi : w 1 .

rrestrd the re-t u r . ." h- said, i : ! - o r: s . P o

.dr.iht i;ter niust eo:;s.d r

M

r

r re

1 1 ' : . . 1 n oy an

re ente,l

l:s;

1

1 1 ,

e

t t

t

T 1'P s th on i-tily r the

1 u m t .1 :. ". : . ; ! : . -en: Iui e ; a !.:: -b r. : c. 1 0 : (:: :: ;; t ; .. 1 , ; . d i o ; s f :'.;.! :' : !: 1 :) . t'i;s 1 i 1 w 1 t --t ,:: :',;

. . no 1 .' . i 1 ! . -1 a ;, o e wail of t i. '-.i rd

P.u:. i.r." - -.d of I'o i '. i' : r .ter o-i t h- ah- o e ,de?H es. ir. tiv :: -t. : . :i 1 1 : -a t i . .. -' !ii''.i!il !'- tin:-. ;, :t u c

t: e T";-e t:;n- . rv.o:.

op portuni

i ate I: but l:e ::'.oti

V e look

Th- Or.cr.tal t :rr.d. as with an ; r. .-p . rat ion. in his chai Why, monsieur." h- said. ou speko at considerable b.!:i:th Upen the motive. YcU secrc.e.J to kr.ow it fjuite well. You ccr.cea'. as you have indb at cd. the. om' hat m ste-

hard." rcp'ird

"1 ut ou v. .11 o an, farr.ih.tr

t:no :y ar he : for :i

; 1.1::;.; Wi:e r

Pref. Ct ,vr V The rl. -at.uy .n of a .at there .'. i:-.o-and tho ;ly ir.di-

sn.i;;

o.;-- v.tier.cp o:i.t" true.

of :t in y 1 1 c r. s i e u;-.

the Pr feet Of Pol. re' o;.v.r tl at ;t :v I w

1 t h. ; s m c t i e

It - I

u .01

whit

C. r.'Tete e th.it br;r.

era are p. a -

de nee :. m p to at

1

mv Mar ! inter

hl e i ! h .fd h -

Democratic Plans to Win Next Time How the French-American Romance May Be Renewed To Curb Reckless Aviators Whence Comes tne Virtue of Cod-liver Oil? Hearing Two Thousand Miles With a Home-made Radio Set An Anglican Move Toward Rome A Neighborly View of Voodrow Wilson Personal Glimpses

Loves and Hates of the Circus Elephant Governor Allen's Court Threatened The Test of the Irish Free State How Not to Catch Cold Mr. Hoxie's Talking Film Stories That Reveal Bernhardt Eastern Culture Draining the West of Ministers Anarchism and Cruelty The Soul of the Russian Peasant Topics of the Day

Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons

The Season Screen Novelty

Oyer tine thousand lcadin4 theaters are now showing the humorous motion picture, "Fun From the Press." New bookings are being signed as fast as salesmen can cover their territory. And this real laughmaker is just three months old. But no wonder! "Produced by The Literary Digest" has been an assurance to milliqns of photoplay fans of a superior product. For more than thirty years The Digest has been an accurate barometer of the public pulse.

So. "Fun From the Press" is the happiest, jolliest collection of ranid-tire mirth presented on any screen. There's a laugh in every flicker of the film. It's the cream of clean humor. If you've missed the first releases, surely fee the next. Watch for'it every week at your favorite motion-picture har.it. "Fun From the Press" is Produced by The Literary Digest; W. W.'Hodkinson Corporation, Distributors.

Get December 9th Number, on Sale To-day At AH News-dealers 10 Cents

'Tis a

Mark of

Distinction to

D m Rader of

Tho Literary

Digest

Tri Tr

r

i oth'i with threp phases to be , or. s.derfd. Ix-t Us co :;;.! er th r.l. mon ":f,Jr! I name th-ru in th onlr i

nri-rt they occur to nie: ::rt, mon-j

Fathers an

PJlothers of

r U

Ask TkeSi?

Why not make sure that your children have the advantage of using the Funk & Warn alls Com

prehensive and Concise Standard Dictionaries in school "3 U and at home? It means quicker progress. B QQCltiQFQ

117 South Michigan St Correct Apparel for Women

mm

r

tor Saturday Sellm

hi

Xc$Jy; -f; k v jr' - H r rveA-u. 1

"3

Li".

i 1

We Announce a

"A

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AD 7o

Blouses Georgette -Crepe Canton -Crepe de Chine -Crepe Romaine

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O B t! If

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Just arrived! Another Shipment of Dainty Silk Lingerie the Gift She Hopes You'll Give Exquisite designed silk creations that are tempting values. Sec them and compare price, quality and value with those shown elsewhere. $2.95 and upward

Continuing Our Sale of

it it

In Three Special Groups

1

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