South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 345, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 December 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1922

! Tb.-- :-. cb. J r' n i-r ha - i ' thr (iT:;;.i;i i r ; r. the crem i thit th"-.- .lie i! - ur" an I cv.ciiri iroilir t rnr.-si'.iM'" Tin. iy i:n l" ill prvi"'M i ? 1 1 ; ) r t i t con f i I j r t' fTiii thmi": !'TM'.- :. -:;r.:t" t 1'.iü;h f t i r .i s' tf! ni ont. Th ab!n! c-un'il ill : rr.bb? i;.'i'.r.'row M'-rr.in. but. c tim ha -.. fiV'l for rur.sption v' '-.f. r r( v Tft aibe-l 5 i ' mi! w IVrt'V t: i!;rr"'T tT.!--ht . t : th e pt ion i f w .", !: r. 1 1 Vr-ir.u-r Miivo;!i;; who t!i 1'a i.ti "r ti-'T.. Otr..ar,v, Mfe-l. r r. .t 'tt:1 loan f- rtb. tie ,.:i!;i'.n tiiJt T ! 1 r s ! t 1 T. .s:t!i and pr - !iT proposals will ti 2- , .. ivT the t..:i;:rsr two. t,r ...- :r. A th um; tinu ar: ' v for a. final : .i I' f i :ut " amount of The !tv; i aecoraranifrorr. 'hanciior Cuno ft'!'''!!.''"":, i". rir'irTi"i 1 b r. 1 : t j'r,T Jh-cr 'If rii'.iny'? traiht. -tv-? ! rr a n.sf a r -' - a vi prni'inj t' do evrythiri; po---4bh, to fill th rep.;-TTion-. den1.! ndr. II? ur??d thaf th .llv.iti'.n of l.ur ;f U depend n: ujif n stabilization of th rr, nie. Tho nr.Iy o.m i n i. ic vi'.v.j rvpre-.' fl to ! ty by tlu."-'- LIt.! ifi" 1 vi;!. t!if ror.ft rt :i' f v,it" volci- 1 by lb'iiifo 1 n : . the Itntluu ;rt'miT. :i; a ni-tinc; nith th' nw.,-'4,ar,',r rij nta(l Ile aIm:tt -'I that, t Ii o t oi'f'-rf-r.c Ava-j 'Vfrinu.! ;:. 1 liffi n!t ll.CM.xi'jn " rut a l liope ful that a vtth'ir.nt wouhl b rrachrd In a f'""tv ! iv. If 'ich an ftrc Mrnt was rtchC'l, b nb.l''l. it v.mjH r'tflr th üru4' -ls conTTm : h nlmt. p-il":. f!nT all th-it woi'I l ü'Cismo' voubl b a torp to nor!: mit S.giior Mu.s"llnl rpvfa!'l that h" Ii.i l submittal f iitr-ril-y to tb.c con f'n'o to th It. ill. m i'l n for ;i h"-fl'-nient, pp'pureI by h!jnflf, anI thit it bil b'n (irij-..,j tmiay. Vhi nor Ii-ir!n,:nc: bis pl.in in it rntirr'y. b s:iifl it principil fpatur rt- bp tiou f the (Jcnnan rt-pi ration irvkninity in return for cinfvüatln rr tb nilW .b.t.. Tlu plaa wj.i In t.o p irL?. tho firt r visvln the trnml fin irt'lal position of ;rmmy toclty. th ccoim. ! v : r detail' of tho proro.-a!. Kcononiic guarantees woubl bo requtrf'! from Germany, but there wouM be n military pr.altb-. 'Pfakin? c-n'TaUy Mu?oiira b'-rL-irol tb-t the saK'ioi tf rP-1 rations anl iritr-al!ipl lebt wrr ifinitfly bnket toxethr in his plan. Ak; I conoornir.c: tho attitii'l of tin- l'nite'1 States n the ifUfftion he rpliM: The UniteJ States In out of It." II confirm' that t!io allies were united in rejoctinsr the (tnnan note, an l mph.iit'(l tho need of haLo in arriving at decision owir.c: to th expiration of th moratorium in raiJJanuary. Urge Release Of Violators Of War Espionage Rules Illinois Woman Solon Pleads for Prisoners From Woman's Viewpoint. WASHINGTON. Pre. 10. (Ely A. P.) Ilcso'.uiions 1311111? upon Pros't Harding to Krant a Christmas amr.fty to prisoners held for violation of tho war-t!mo espionage act wcro approvfvl hrrr tolay at a public mfetln?: arranged by the Joint tmncsty coti1 niittcc. Speakers included Ip. Winnifrod Mason Huck of Illinois: Mrs. Harriet Stanton UIath of yvw York; Prof. Paul Iri.andon of Columbia unUcr.Mty, and Dr. John A. Kyan, director of thf department of social action of the National Catholics WVlforo council. Mrr. Huck f-a i I that a a representative at lnr from UUno!.". hr prJvilrg "to trc. tho woman's point of iev, to rpprfnt tho mother. th ijtrr. the wifo and the dauihtT n.s a defbnltw duty in my representation of my .state." "And it i. froni that woman's angin tJiat I want to pleal for theso political prisoner."." h continued. "And remember I nm not pleading from tho prir-oners angle. I1U ancla 1. individual, pt-rsonal and although I as an individual would gladly plead tho indlidual cacs, 1 am hero toIay to speak for humanity anil urgo th? these prisoners b frord, nor for their sake, but for the rake of our pcop'.o, that wo might ilfiir the way of obstacle?, that our road to wor'.d peace may be easier to travel." It was Mr.-. Hlatrh. leaders in tho ufl'rago ono of tho amendment who propo-std general amnesty bcforo Christ mans for the - men still In federal prisons. At tlie iK'.-Üons of Mrs. 1'Iatch a number of thoe who attended the l.:r't;r.g later marched to the White Holism v.hT" a opy of th resoluticrs was Irft with attendar.ts at tho executive t e.i. U. S. BOY BAPTIZED IN JORDAN WATER I Grandparent., Touring Holy Land, Iroii".lit Back Bottle Full. nii:.MINGHAM. Ala , De-. 10. Tf. a v her-, baptized w.th water , ougr.t tr-.-ru :..e n.vor joruan :;e.i s the U'Vitual du'tincticn enjoyed y Iran in Ant en. o. s:x-month.-o!d --f Mr. ar. 7,-r.i. i. f thi c Mrs y. th Petter.-on Mar f remonv taii- ,: c pli'' in tie Ir.d-rpender.t Tresbterian eh he-re. During a t-.-ir of th Holy Lan.i ii: su:.-.:r.-r Mr. arl Mrs. Frank P. .IIa--, randpare r.ts if tb.o infant. !ear:.e-i of its arrival. A battle wa.s obt.r.ed. V. lb d w.th water from th : rea ru .id" t in.ous by the baptism cf tho Si;or ir.J brought across tb.e j as front P.'.ct:.e in anticipa te n of ized. t'io ce r.cer.t;y ..'.e:i;nM A PPPNIIXUDT PIAV. TAP. IS. Pre. 10. Madame Lju.a Vernfr.il haö j-it curnpbtcd a cr.eft.t comedy tniltivd "L'Hotnme" (The Man) for her famous grandmctiur. tiie I);;ne Sarali. It is a mxtholoivical r ii-e. sc. ne, Olympia. Hu,T Can.ng. P P. Cleani;:adv. ZKl ::i. Pug Cb r.nng. P. P. Cb an in adv. J j - Z I

'TURKS REPULSE

RUSS EFFORT TO FORM ALLIANCE I in v t Pa?ha Unnioetl lv Io1?hcviks4 Attempts to In- j fluence Moslem Pres?. -Continued Prom Page Onv) i ' th- jo--:ton of the United dtatesj a.s ubj. cts ariso in which the I'n.tKl tatea bs Jiigtiflably intere.-:-j f I. I Pi t as the conforonco pro-: fcre-ss thero are indications tnat! tho Turkish leaders are leanlnsj more an-1 more on Amtriea for' guidance, bi:ovin& that America! wi!I .tr!v? to give Turkey th larjeFt j po.ibIe .vTt-:g-nty over Turkllj ! affairs antt TurkLh territory w ith-f out e.atious control from '.vithout. Idffi -ultb s are b-insj md in th ! laying down of the ytatu1 of foreign- J er, but it wai raid today that ther j 'At.ce rood prospects for mtUnz ftv.' i extra ttrritorial prublems, parttcu l-i rly tho.-e involvip. ?pc;lal combfor f c rden?r". Will 3fo Capital. j Constantir.oplo has probably ctas-j ed p. b' Turkey'a capital for alii time; It remains thr- .eat of the j alipiiato -xnd the religious c nte of Turkey and the Moslem voU but the Turkish de legates at Iju.'anne ray that Mustapba lve.iial I'a?ha an l his helpers in the construction of Nationalist Turkey have no thoustit of : ve.-tabllAhinff Turkey's political heart within range of foreign warships which may enter the Dardanelles, and the Uosphoru". After centuri- of world importanco a the capital of th3 Byzar.tirc and Ottoman empire, Constantinople will be relegated to a placo c Mrontlary importance, as Petrograd has given way to Moseov.'. Am?.ra bas proved a safe refuge for Mrataplia Kr mil's national assembly ju-t ay Moscow afforded the Sovitt government protection from the onweeping Herman army and the. allied warship?! and it will protab'.j bt'CJiiio the permanent capital. The national assembly at Anjora his discussed the r.d iibil;ty of moving- to various other places in Anatclia, but Argora al.ays cftated all other rival applicants. Smyrna cannot be considered because of the danger of a tea attack. MsklShchr and Afium-Karablssar have been rejected becauso both were sied by the Greeks and aro regarded art too accessible to invaOintf armie?. Prusa. Turkey's ancient cap Itai and th? burial place of many fa-mu-CM bultar.s. has also been rejected, because within range of great guna on the ea of Marmora. Hani u Diplomats. Tho permanent location of thfl Turkish capital at Anffora will be a blow to tho United States and other nation?) which have fine emba-sicrt in Ptia. the foreign Mxticn of Constantinople overlooklnfT the Posphorus and the Golden Horn. I,ife will be dull at Ai.gora for tho foreign diplomats accu.stomed to th.o soeiil brilliancy wliich tlie pultaj.'a court and the navies of many nat'ons brought t the activities of ih' old capital. Anqora is a dreary Interior Turkish town of ab'.-ut ,0,000 population. It is situated in a great cattlo and sheep country C00 milea eat of Con-t-intinopls on a branch railroad and 00 miles fouth of the Plack tea, without any connection by railroad and with the highway closed half the year. It Ls scattered about among tho ruins of Roman walls and is rich in fragments cf Greex: and Roman sculpturo which tho 1 government is astmbllng prepara tory to creating a museum. ounim c.hi:i:ks out. COXJiTANTIXOI'LU. Dec. 10. (Hy A. P. The Greek high com. mbfioner has beon ordered to r:li. Constantinople. The Armenian patriarch is preparing to flee. A u."atch from Angora Fays the rational assembly has chosen Dr. Ad nan P.ey to represent the Nationalist in Conftantinoplo and Rafi t Pasha will proceed to Thrace to tak up there his duties as military governor. Adnan Pey is the husband of IP.lide i:dibc, wlio Ikls a wide reputation ns a po.t. Ho is minister of education in the Nationalist government, is a distinguished physician r.r.d enjoys the esteem of all factlor.aADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie D IIA II A NX IK LAURIE: I am a girl of 16. in love with a y?i:ng man two years my senior. 1 did not know I laved him until nearly thrco weeks ago, when an o'.d friend of mine camo home. Since that time- he has been with her nearly a" tho time, and the young men of my ago hko to teas me, and are always paying they saw them talking cr that he was with her all day ach and ."uch a time. Piea.se help me. He seemed to lov me very much when he was gone, but since he has returned he-hardly speaks to me. md it hurts me very much. I hav this girl still for a friend. i It:: she savs things to ether young; .-.en and girls about me. What hould I do? rier.pe don't tell me to give him up. as I have tried very hard m) many times, but I couldn't. I pro to high 5choo. nd I like to fro to school, but I can t help wor rying about thi.s young man and girl. I have lot of young men friends, but I don't like to talk to them, because whenever I try to talk to them I think about thi. young man. I have many friends away from here, and I always hear from them, but I don't care to anewer their letters. Do you think he has quit me for good? I know he loves her, for he ha- told me 50. and ha always talked about her to me. I would tell him I wasn't jealous, nd he would tell me 1 had no r.ght to be. and that I bad nothing to do with him, but still he acted as if he loved me. I am heart-broken. Please help me. I LON'CSOMC PUTTnUFTT LONUSOM12 BUTTERFLY: You are very foolish, my dear, to worry about thi young man, -who has to'. you frankly that he cares for a other girl. Don't you think cf loare too young to think seriously? Put your mind on yourySchool wor".v and determine to xnf A a eucces of that. And force arsflf to take an intere: in yir other friends. You are sure to find som wlio w.ll appreciate yco- friendship n.or than this young man dees. Consider him n. a friend and nothing more, and you will tv much bnppier.

THE OLD HOME

r?. r

O-' I ySj JtcYJ 1 w Kiss's'"''- tcrur-c t-VAtF--i

jzIjw r"&? about 'jyjzzr fäpxß ji jr vi (Sow v;ere ) ; ILKrj.i A t Jh ytl ii - 1 )ä $n?Mßii f(MF i walker.

VEN rARSHAU OTEY WALKER WENT To RELEASE "THET IVOTTWaPS WHO ARE EATN "THE TOWN mTO DEBT7 OTEY FOUND HE COULD MOT UNLOCK THE RUSTY

OLD JAIL LOCK HEROINES OF HISTORY Tin; WAV nosA ijonhi:uk IlHC.YMi; A WOULD lAMOPS AKTIST. In tho flnst half of the 19th century a strange- figure was often soon around the abattoirs and tock-yard.-of Paris. It wa-j that of an attractive young man, always with his ease.1 and painting kit hung over his shoulder. H!ä free, young M.vagger. Ved cheek and never-failing industry attracted much attention. The men at the slaughter houses often invited h!m to have a drink, and were amused by the face this young artist made a.f he .-wallowed- it. The pirLs of the neighborhood were en-amoure-d of him and tried in arious ilirtotious way to attract his notice. Put h would have none of It. Hla eye-s were -ajily for his work. Put th! wa.s not the only reason for his indifference. Tho artist was not what peoplo thought a boy. ''He" -was one of tho world's mot famous vom en painter' Posa JJonheur. This re-markable gir wa born in a garret. Her father was a painter of some merit, but with no ability to ?ell his. pictures. At an early age, be-causd Po.a detected school, her fathor apprenticed hrr to a teamstross. ' Put her little hands found no delight In the uninspiring monotony of taking stitch after stitch. They were eager for other work. All her fpo.re moments were spent in Iter father's studio, painting or modeling. She tried painting everyining!andscape and people, but her great joy wa to paint animals, because she loved them. Finally, her father realized that this wos the ono thing ia which Posa might excel, and he. permitted her to leave the seamstress and work in his studio at painting. One day Posa painted an amazing picturo of a goat. It wos perfect that her father and she decided that animal lifo was her forte. Front then on she concentrated on painting animals. And it wa the mo.-t congenial work for her becue of her great love fur all dumb creature-. In fact, ail of Posa Ponheur's affections seomed to have been entirely devoted to her work. It was sufi ficient for her. And the animal.? she. painted loved her. She never had a romance. She was even honCHt enough to make tho sttcmnt that no man ever fell in love with her and that she had never truly loved any man save her father. The love which she might have had for a home and family wos spent on her art. So splendid wis her work that when this little irl grew to womanhoed she namteid one of th great picture of the world. This Is 'The Horse Fair." which graces the walls of one of tho galleries of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. Her country. France. reoprnized her ger.iufl by making Posa Hor.heur a member of the Legion of Honor an unusual distinction for a woman at that time. "With her brush. Posa Ponheur won tho love as well as the ndmiraI tion of many nations. Her beautiful ""c-rk has given pleasure to thousnds. Tabs endears r.tr to us as the heroines of the artistic one of world. INHERITS MILLION, BUT MUST SEE CASH FIRST i PLIZACL'TU. X. J.. Dec. 10. (Dy A. P.) "Seeing is believing" is an axioaa to which Eug-ene Perue. tii years cid. street cleaner. Intend, to cling while reports flourish that his wife's brother. Michael Kelly, r.l e.Ttate operator had died In Kansas leaving them $1.000.000. Btiju iic win continue to p.v i brush unt.l he has the money his hind. Pug Cleaning. D. P. Cleaning, adv. C45-C; 1. Buy her a Jordan for Christmas. Advt.-3:?-35S.

TOWN

I ( COME CN - r-J -J W-Cf'HL 2-1 GO TikKX I rr --T-: Sfl

GREEN LIGHT SHOWS IF PARIS TAXI IS EMPTY i PATHS, Dec. l'b (I.y I. N..S.) rooli for a gr en light win n m li' - d of a taxi after the tin at r. It burns "II the top of tlo alitomobib jnt over tho ohaufV'irV. h-al anL indicates that ho will be plt,a d to take j mi liome or any ')da;o ou won at like to go. It i.- a n w invention (f tho taxieab com na n if s and Tiiu-'n easier to see than tho litt! white Hag on the mettr. As -onn a.- the earriogo is taken the green l;ht i: crocs out. I b

rFSie Pony fm Yoo Wow

The Pony. Bridle and Saddle Sent All Charges Paid. 5 Bcauliiiil Bird Cards FREE Here are seven ponies in a yard. By drawing three straight lines you can put each pony in a pen. You can do this if you try. When you have done this send to Rig Bill right away and he will tell you how to get a fine Shetland nonr, bridle and saddle worth $150.00 The pony, bridle and saddle will be sent br express all charges paid fcr doing ome work w hich will be explained to you just a soon as you send your answer. More than 100 ponies have already rxen gien boys and girls on my big plan. 5 Beautiful Bird Cards will be sent to you free for answering promptly. Bic Bill always rewards workers for being prompt.

BIG BILL, the Shetland Tony Man, 30 1 Popular nulldinfj. ilea Motnes. Iowa I have solved your purr!-, now tell me how to gt a Pony, Bridle and Saddle on your Big Plan and send me 5 Beautiful Bird Cards for answering promptly.

My Name it.

IPostofficf.1 Statc I No R. F. D I i ii i i ii i ii n n i nmrnii nm tni r n 1 1 i mi n i wn im i w i hi in j .

I J J - - r n

Special Sale Monday and Tuesday

CHINESE SEWING BASKETS Beautifully decorated with silk tassels, rings and Chinese coins.

Five sizes, specially priced

98c

39c

39c

By Stanlev

-

TNLOy NEA SERVICE J "J EARS OF DIAMONDS"' ATTRACT PARIS CROWD .''APIS. J '! niuMils i ail--'-! abo.ii a Mran 10. '1 ' 1 t') ;ra;h' : i e oiiol ? 1 rein th'.' l-'.n n m li.i;-t :i.liing down tho Ave. P-iiera I b- othfr da . Til nian wore ctiriou.-; blue d.-igns trai ' d iio..t Pis face anl his 1 1 1 r hilf two sp.uiJing diamond.'- won-ii s- lic.i to be i -.'.-j uted in her brownj ll s'xill jus: below the .yes. "They rnak.' m; think of t'-ai-s wliieh do wish to flow,'' said one passer. o

SEND this COUPON TODAY! -J

....-..-....Age ... MinHir.AM x. uAVMr 69c 19c

MAKKIAGi: BV RADIO illk(;al. new york off1ciaj, declares

ALIIANV. N. V.. iv-c. in. A ' , , . .. 1 :.:arr.,ge (.Ainor.) pe: i. i:.:"i ' - radio i ilb according to n cnri - 1 t"d V piacr d upon toe .e- j iii-tic ciaticiu "aw lv a;e Att '!f, i n. Newton. Iii? worus m '.:u' ( Newton. lit? words ( pres-cto " a,; cor tained in th" l.v.v j an an actual an 1 r.ot .a cc.i.-tru'" Store Opcni 8:30 Doses 5:30 a NE of the

teilte; yv i vrv w V

1 V a " aa r v w- , -E Xl . - - k . v - rs a - T t -

newest of patterns and colors are represented in this advance showing. We believe this to be the most complete and beautiful Gingham assortment you have ever seen. Now is the time to buy this material for the practical, but most acceptable Christmas gifts. Many clever items of apparel can be made from Gingham or any woman would be glad to receive a bolt of several

Uli

T , IWd .: -'T. V ,

COME

attorney general tb it tV.e vitnr.'s iating siio;b:i b ir.-l as it is t!i:. i tb: - to tho ir. ir-

h.dup. "It "5 C--!. arid ' .'.lis !:ii;ir lilff ly . thv c '-;:.!' :. in I i r;a re : a . b- : n I v; a tb v of cch o?h1 .n-u..i; Q:- - :i J to a r - .d:o , , ri :.-.o::y vas Pro .a pr-; -, t l.nv- a lr. c;,0O b rgv'-.ati br.vi.lca. cc::t rac;ir.- parties in - r.r,i x--,,t-t K k t. i tit V - yiu - brid . : .nd rro- ri w t : l .l't t .1' .! 1 1 u r n .

ifinouHtinri

For Christmas Gifts Either Made Up Or Bv the Bolt ay Finest Domestic Dress Ginghams

greatest Gingham mills

has sent us, at this early date, about ten thousand yards of their 1 923 product. The very

yards of it. The prices, as you will recognize at once, are as exceptional as the merchandise. 19c, 25c and 29c

JOIN OUR

nstmas Davm

Club Now!

An especial window for the enrollment of new members for the coming year. The original South Bend Christmas Savings Club Bank.

Union Trust Company

Th (V.iirnhla MJ"tourian report!j

. t v a s:a;';;:-:i r i'r.i thit Zl per rer.t of th j.oplw rhy go the banks go in t . f.'l 'r I'ilf. tain p'T. they J MPÄNY Saturday Open 3111 9:30 in America