South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 356, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 December 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1922

DRY AGENTS FIND LAWMAKERS' NAMES ON 'BOOTLEG' LIST

Arrest Two Men Said to Be Dispencers of Liquor to Capital's "400." WASHINGTON, I . i ,1 r.at a;, irtv. T .4T..-1 j i t a o ; . r t c - i, ,..,i.' i "! rr. - i a"''r.t--MM th"V r - to il a: , ? i t h;-h ' a 1 r :ured Into th a: ' f it..- . r, . ::. '' r i or t r f r V,,, hlpctfr.il .". i :r .- i .'IP'S t : . - ;z rt s. Two Arn-fetl. t , ' i . arr t d w re hooked h-'i I'r'-'irT-r :h P-V'tr. o- -1 - . .1 : rrkT, n r ! P'o i! Ht. 1n. ! -r:r.f r. W.tivn ;i .khort :r th'dr nrrft numrV-r of a:i'rn- w-r er;d'ivTh ' - O ': . V a - i; Ii..- i .-.:; cl : i r. I to t ." ;;. i.tu' of ): ! ''''. 1 1 r : . ir thorn tli'i ;o!i . .. r? 1: s'"'. dor V r .'. r. ' i t ; t e or-! 1;. .i f th- c v r i . t "it ar.d f ; i : i . l pernor. t r ( o i i'i Iii'- a; '.it I n i r n i iii'i:-1 ' t)ii .'..irtun i iir. !?.! 1; 1 1 in' r in U'l;f i. thth- arr--t. ai-'d thn ,!-!:t- t c-ar'y out t . t !" in t !o a irt no " r . t . ;irr,,:s vr in el" !"' 1 .;!. J o:;d too 1 d :h tho ui : r-:,. r!v lil'.I' d. r)tl;rr ,,tt;en w ! in ! i:;- rill-d. Onr ,f th" Co-, r-ri.ni' :it .i'Tti s -i i I to Y a " ap;i iur-r.t. h"''i-, in t i rr-d at tho ap t rt - i;i.-e of a v-

tr.rr.rr. He ! itT rej.rti-d that wliiio ' thr.i a Washington inlllionair". ' m ho." r.atr.o ho d"'"!ir.pd to divulge. I r'pp'ü'd. a ' i on pa i; : . by t"o r'rn" 'j- ly dres"d oiiirir wn.rr. '..'Orfl f.f th" wom"ti t-f-k a 1 c j k at I ihf ko rii mej.t a.'Tit and roronuI r.?r pi rn :d : 1 : "Mv C'd. thiv r;n'f he rlht . thi' ' ! ori" ff th"- tnn Uho raided th" ' little 'liil'." r"f-rr!n to a r ;id on i j ' f i -hi'oi ;-tbl" ;.i': h"re a f"v niht ' - 'onf li;o followed, and then the ylic- and government agents aiI peard.

'Children Count Hours To Time For Big Dinner ) ,

Kescue Mir?ion Yanls Look Fnrwanl Eaperly to Rig: Chri:tinas Feat. ( ( 'ontinued From '.ir (m'.i by tin e i m in . 1 . a v e j cjiurr ; ha.e s.iMi method: !:cd!es ) z w o r k - (:!;. e f tor;es arid t0rr-s t t i;tri:;it' : : :ne:n:'"rs o ... s and il oiva iiization cni!tr;!-ateu, ;n fact, it has hem"d tliat ev rybody has wanted to do;i'- t The Tower fnt:d this j ?ar. the third urn the mnney has been iai-"d ly t h-" coin ;n a readerf r th" hapjiines of the poor unfor . tunat" ai the mi--ion. When comi j ittf 1. it i-i expected this year's i 'lower f .i.d Will be approximately ; Th- crcat d:nr."r party at t!i Ol.ver l. H i: "d T y -j thSaturday roon is :irithe rn . - f i at c o n : r i : u t i o 1 1 .re.. -fo'-s mad" )ft.a toli . The Tower fund. Practically all o: t .e details of the waiter s.-rv i.- aro i b irg at!ee.d-d to by tile mission dire. :o- he iMe p. ,. j a i:d t h"i r a.-'iuaint - Tb" 'li: ?:- fa ml v :II b" ed to d' f:"i tM" actual ej,. t.e in '!." f. I s- r ! at !:;e d-nti'-r. - L'rr.-:o:x t : th" M;--.o:i aie; c. '. sha'er. I. J. II. r. A. . Hub. hvi. !. P. Ha-dy. W V. Au-tln. 1" A. Stepheri-d-.n K. H.iiU'lid A. liryai. C. Hyde, t :"! i r!es t Jrr rce A. Tto'" rt-on, s-'" J. C. P,oW - t- n. W. o Da r. .I" -. F : C Y id h i k b.af" r. 1 . h'tf. g;i.tt;i t ; sp ; ?r. ci. m s: j '. Vr.ib kv. .1. I. jill ir-:y S. n'- ' ' Presenter. .1 r.. 1 : a v . Ita A Bir.l, .If 1 H i : W and loslilng. of Til T'.W r Ti. b.il " 5 - v. . ; Ii:ti: ' : o p:-o ide pre-.-:-. eg :'. r : li- ch.l irr;A i ' "' ' : e .- 1 ; g f " i : u r v re. 1 '. the Lie r ; TP. Tow.-r w ill hat r : i i i -.1. nw ill . n 1 r a . I- ! , ! I .-. o - ( . f : h " o - of :c-t- ; ion : re r. be '. " g ; -1 1 : !:.! Sat ' . r T". ! t .1 1 1 J e T' d W.ll .11 0 ri to n-.ac-. vrdc- Pi aiil r t cut' : mini', "hi'.drer. too. t h " 0 1 1 v r hot e 1 e 1 1 k e r. ca a of. i ti ir.vil.ii ar.d others ti.art v v a.n::; .1 1 o -i U".V.a to C : it irdav r.l i' -- ;:-d ("or "it to til" ; . w h n t li ! tri.H treat p.1 t. a : - : .v.r. P."! , I m ; or. . r ire o" i 1 dT ,"011 it Tt- ' 1 . ... 1.. dire. 1". . - 1 . V Ifl Mi ' ' I :ie s.t';: - n i . . a . - o :i 1 . i ; 'li. bt:--y ' ' ; is f the W ho : :v.a s j . . . i kit g w r ' )t huml re-i of :.' i:i th !r I a .- ' " ' i . i 1 o jl emfort-.. j WaltrrK Per.'cct rn itx Ar. irt v. V. ,--g. ti i g . - 1 i., :-g all t.r 1 n ; i ' t : t - cf i. 0 r i 1 1". v. l.e : . i . . o : II" his ar-:-."---s ri-m-ca r w h:te '."rv.'.at:-'!! it wit er will '. r v. . . i : a:; ! i ' ''s r e .7 1 1 a r i. . - e; l.v.g vv : a a s e . . 1 1 v a : pa i lo ! h t V. i . rt W a - h ivl the a way. .. i . . ' , . a - .-. rrt -; n am; g ta ' af al' a: i r.d work.; i - n'.ti - 'a a . a.or.gs a , er. to t a . e 'lorof r: l-i orders for extra 1 ' tlor.jp. winter. '. if I J. Ol 'a .'I'' ilk nr. 1 th like. i"hiir::un of th ! Jir.ejj T-:er.-'.v alters' gr jjtLey expfotel to havf ro:p. sipJ that e the a e rv i c e 5 rerft-cte to euch ai. extent that if i4.r.y of th gViets should happer- r.ot j i to cat f-r romt turkey, or ro:r.f of j ? the other goodies rn the.r plites, jtl:y wouhl be prepared to take short orders In an effort to pl.is erv iv.!y. j j It will be ' .'cm P-rty " that'

YESTERI) W S KVKM6 IN VAS!IL;T0N hif f Just i Tart w a r-;'n-( J Jo ;r:':.!'..v r---'. S" 'I from i iMin r d)irt;on ja rloriiiT:." ro::.;: a tin a r f ': rf Jtatl-r. St. I m 1 attorney, to i.'. n r; a L.-J' ia t j-.j. T f th t'ritc ! itntfn S:i;t' !,, i nurt, .i i t orf:ri:ic! lv tho T..it. . II' isiiics in t!i Kf i:..I" i oi. (.' i:t cr..iri-'a aalr.t .''y (' :.. i)auk rty v. r c.r.r ir. i-v th- hcu-o jtidic ..iry !n:i;:ttf "!h 'Air f.raxi-" or jir.. tiop. in it a-.n-jal r ' ) o r t (fc!an ' th? American far.'r, if propTly fir ir'e ( i w rati if-r t!1 :i n : s f; ra . Anno'.-iiraTr-.'-tit wr..t rn:ilf (hat r;."lH r-cr ; r,J J.y irr.,r ri-. . .-'U for Jct-Jr an 1 ra wspai-r ars u l.il" it: Arnr-ri " i. v):: "i will ttrr-'l over to th A:nrr!can rirM S' rvicr Vnr.il f ilo-.v-fii'j-.. an-.our.trd to $1:0. 00. ?fr.. I'.orah, ltriul.!ican. I'lano, i ff- r' il an a i.i' n'lrnr-nt to r:aval :t'tr,rrpr::i;inv. Ml!. ;.r'"'i"ir. that th' ?rr!(l' r.t an ir :rrr.atl"nd ot.fi-rf r.c f-r .ii' .'i.-ion cc ii.--mir- iur.s; iir.s 0-5 'II a? Ihr rtaluctinn of ar::-..i Tiint. riar.s for tIo rrr-atiori ' f an Arnri -an ro:nmi.-lon to ai 1 in thr a I i;j.-.t rr -r t of th K:iro;o an rr-j-aration' inollrnj wcro f-ll to have r""-'ivl ihc uroffi. i i! ai proal of tho Tr:ifrl tatts. (iTir.iinv art'l (Jrat I'.ntain are Faid to 1)0 ur..I:r con.-i l' ration of 1'ran

tin univ"r.al vordict of everybody that Known anythinc about thr in-f-:de plan for the .affair. Court Fees More Than Double Pay, Coughlin Avers Pro?ceutor-EIeet Cites Reasons for Petitionii Higher Appropriation. What is citf-d ts an argument for the paying .of a larger salary to he prosecuting attorney is the fee list bled with County Auditor Clarence Sedgwick by Pro.s. Floyd O. Jellison. which shows that during the tir.ff; nine months of this yar ?ll,r,r0 wa cflleeted as court t ti: s by that official from th" county, city and justice of peace courts. This amount does not include the tines collected and Coughlin (Teclares jand proves that the office is more than self-supporting on its present salary basis of JO. 000 a year, which amount is jwovided for the salary of lb" prosecutor, two deputies, and an office giri. Coughlin. who takes office January 1. has b en in a lilenuna a.s to how he could "bi' ik even" on such rei. urn era lion when attorneys w t re demanding twice the customary sal arles ui allowed for deputies. H :.s dilfiie.s w'-re partly solved, he sas. by the granting of a rooni iu the eolirt lloUe to im for off; pur poses by th" county commi-s.or4"t. early this we-ek. City Ir'iiu- llca. Local attorneys insist that the present salary is too .small, considering the importance of th" office, a::d point out that this year, fealone from court osts w ill total more than ll.'.eoo. Iiecords show rh.it the cit' court 'f South P.end during the hist ulnar- j trr. turned in mor" than 1 tino-s j - Tilll-ri fee money as th" tnree - ountv ruiiris. ;be respective figures i). ;n.r ?...); anu -'"n. juu" junn Kaab's ( .ty eourt of Mishawaka turned in $S.". in fees during that tini" where.us Jus'tioes AI If osinski and Joseph Wypi.inski c dlected $30 and $ . " respectively. Unusual Stories III, M Tili: I'MCillT. Jntres o'Mallfy. "a hiker from the ai irf." as h- calN himself. wa Thur-day gie;i hi pi-.-sriort out of town. ' ll-y iior a i i . . 1 1 li ird rt st ed o ;. an iut ist Saturday ho ec.itior en. Kg" pla n 1 h:s uo'nl' ii bg ly to a biiloer; as'-en-dop. ;n refert re? 1 hS atteMI't t o walk b ick. At . C tim he get "hard" tie- .r.'.dg and Hi.. Honor . i:-" i v.-r a !"v days to g;v e v . i .1 "uf.-'l" a cl'.tnce "think "dive me th" g 'Od-bv e CVi iui'.g pie id"d ( ''Mai! y, t'o u-tii out a pugilistic chi:i Pv v..iv of en pha-!a. "I'm a p.itie:,t riii" i i'M argued further, "mi: its poc.- la K t i i . i k - b- ie f r m tlie coast ar.d g-L into the Miocseg r.' fo- ciir:tmu.-." "Voa need an ort'."' pa-sie .Iini-e D.iCon.b. "Pert m- .in airplane," iipld ' 1 illey ! 'rr.ii:, e l.s ho 1 with ! w.iitirg for a - 1 .-at: v.. Toothless Romeo Hunts Fourth Wife Through Newspaper r.i.rrrioN. Ind.. im, ji (M-ar Noo v.ent a hunting thiDugh the column of I ho ri-s tiHTity for a fourth wife with the fnlbming al ert iM-nictu ia lK-vi jviix-r-: W AN l'ED A fourtli wife. Mut m college graduate, especially xn.c! In ibim-tie mmcikv. Age td no tvoiwtiiomv : inu-t Inof lK'lle, biddable li-poitioii ; iniiio when ralh-1. go when -cut. lh when iM-kcn p: niu-t ubstIIh" to my pnoitlon that the man of the hou-s- incn.in li of all he -urvo)-. sin- inu-t not -non aboe a uhl-ivr. nor do any kicking after rvtirlng. C)inm!ulnice -olbittal fiut no KMagr refmuletl or photograph-, exchange!. "A- to my trutlifiilito-. raeity. hoiuty and ability to dir tlihurs up, I refer jou t either of inj, IioncxI lc--. 1io-m- ;nl-ilrc-. . will Im given If icquotrtl. ' I wa ti." jtiir of arc 'I'iilay, Dec. 10, 1922. I am all here rxo-pt my KxMli. They are in the euilxinl for ue at mealtime only. Don't lo h. nt danger of gtntltuj bit ton. 'In4!lo?4, write and ou will luvir MmieJliin;."

BORAH PRESENTS PLAN FOR WORLD ECONOMIC MEET

I Of fers IVopo-al ill Senate fori ! I!nt T in min nii.1 Arm; I Conference. auinur-d From I'atTo On?.) i j tho'urit I'roposod conference i misfit "break th- deadlock" on that ' s-4l)jert. V ar. traw-.in- in a vicious r;r. : .' Itorali declared. "We craote i an emergency and also a Permanent tariff h:ih Neverthele?, I the cry' of diotrs from the produc ers of trie country is even nvore I piteous than at any time since the war. The farmer tan And no marj 'ets abroad for hi urppja products j and without a market for his surj plu products it is impo.-ibIe for him to real! the value that we j haw produced, j SutMdlrs of Sit Valiif "We now jrop(e to enact a .hip I subsidy bill but there are no car-ffo-4 to carry and no markets to supply. If we should trive our million-! in th" way of suhfddiei, jt would rot open a single market nor supply a Finale rarj;o. Th"se things are not produced by subsidies. There are million of shipping tonnare '.yin idle now waiting to car- ! rv cargoes which do not appear, j Markets are opened and cargoes ! ai" produced by men poing Lack to work and settling down to business, not by imposing more taxes in tht way of fjbs'.dies. "ftV- had a disarmament tonfer-rn-" a year ago. We are now advi"d by a committee report of the other house that unless these agreem"nh lierotofore made are extended, competition In naval armaments will be on again in the direction to which the Washington conference agreements do not extend." Public Service Agent Inspects City Dept. Book State Seeking Information Relative to Water Rates in South Bend. Acting upon the water-work.-? petition for an increase in minimum rates to water consumers, Lloyd O'Connell. Peru. Ind.. an accountant In th" employ of the Public Sorviee commission, began Thursday going over the books of th6 department to as-certain the basis upon which the commission will grant a hearing. O'Conne'.l will 'probably not complete his task for 10 days or two week. following which he will make a report to the commission. In receipt of the report, the comi mission win pron.ioiy men sei a i date, a few weeks or a month later, 'at which time a member of the ! commir--fion will hold a hearing in ! t!i is city. Th" local plant filed its petition recently. It seeks an SO percent in crease in minimum rates, the es- i tabhhment of a $1.00 monthly rate I ; .O o .1 ! r rr f)-if iit. tor rpnt:'! of 10 il.Vll4ltllf-. ' .....v. ...... - cents presently charged. The reason given by city officials .... r . 1 , . ! ;n petitioning ior nuueaseu laiceited the failur" of the department to heretofore make provision for li piidating their bonded indebtedness. A sinking fund would he eftabllshed. it is said. JOIS GRANDCHILD IX DEATH AFT Ell TRAGIC SHOOTING (Continued From Pac? One.) scurried beneath the table, drandpi came in and miling. oountpr-pope-d frctn beneath the t h. To add to the a. ting, he playfully pointa n.-.'.ol Iim had lucked from a drcs.--er. at the 'little gypsy. There was a shot, tho liH'.e girl I'd:. When th" police camo. grandpa was hold. rig Kmin.1. the "little gypsy" .n hi-- aim.s. she wan dead. The man .-landing by thfc-grave slw- tlu- vlrama again and he saw pratolpa a" he had be-on ."ince that day. lonely, brooding. thoughtful. a i .lav v. o agj. grandpa had gl need in th. vvinlovvs of shop-, -n. re than ordinarily 1 w.th Chrift mas gifts. toy rich man ny i grave saw grandpa, b-iving the house y est or uiv tor a v.s.t to (rreen,avvn rente tery. doteir.g soft!; lV.Tj.j port . v i ... i I n.ir.tSl UCnS. Willi Hie tlVf .-Id" liim. stooped star - . , ) V ;.ih gr.iV". .eane-a over ana - fuciit .1 his father's cold Til- detective prepared to rea "stiicid" in dreealawn come - t Forgotten Electric Iron Causes Damage bv Fire re. .hi" to a forgotten electric called out the tire department :r u.-ks to the Little Hutch Cleaners da bl:-h-rient yesterday evening a o' lo k. Tine damage resulting I'l in.t ex c-ed $10 less. STATISTICS BIIITHS. Mr. anl M-s. Floyd V. Hacker. 1""4 S. F.fth st.. Pee. 20. a ron. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jszczepan fc?tatkloiv i . 2'0 Pr-trand av.. Pec. 20. a dai-ht-r. Mr ,:-,! Mr. . Je-sc W. Jones. SO ! i N. Seer.h .-'.. Per. Is. a daughter. Mr. an1 M'.. Maricn Smith. New! Cat Iis!". Ind.. Pee n, a daugnter. at' Favvrth hcspital. I 4M H.!)l(i pni.MlTS. t'ne-storv frame d wellin. liJj P.r.' . In w-iy F . Matthew Taggart, owner, t -'.limited co-t JÖ.2C0. iovim; ri:uMiTs. KUa Zimm. S29 V. Colfax ;oi W. Col fax av. Mr. . to Pird Yivler, 2-5 L. Calvert si., to 1 l 11 Marietta av. m i 1 1 1 ; l : m c i : x s i: . j I-'-ter Myers of Mishawaka and f Gladys Hyr.e arson of outh Bend, i Perry Tlrotta and Ina arr.ato. bo?h of south Bend. Willn P.air l of California and j Milurrd Bobinsor. of Cadillac. Mich, i

Deaths MRS. EMMA .MATHES.

Mrs. Emma Mathes, widow of a Civil war veteran, died yesterday morning at the Indiana State Soldiers' Home, Lafayette, Ind., of a paralytic stroke brought on by old age. Mrs. Mathes, was born in Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 21, 1849, and moved to South Bend 63 years ago. Her late husband was John Adam Mathes, of the 21st Indiana battery. She is survived by two children. Chauncey G. Mathes and Mrs. Blanche M. Austin, and two brothers, George and Fred, all of South Bend. The body will be brought to the home of her son at 731 N. Allen st. Services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'cloek, Rev. Goffeney officiating. Burial will be in City cemetery. LORANZO MARION ROUSH. Loranzo Marion Roush, age 53, of Green township, died yesterday at his home after an illness of one week with pneumonia. He was born June 6, 1870, at North Liberty, Ind. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Roush; one daughter, Mrs. La Vere May Hittle, and two sons, Russell J. Roush and Ralph M. Roush, all of Green township. Brothers and. sisters are Isaac, Henry and John of North Liberty, William Roush and Mrs. Frank Boyd of South Bend, and Mrs. Edward Adams of Cohoctton, N. Y. He was a member of M. W. A. lodge No. 6675, of South Bend. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. L F. John officiating. Burial will be in Fair cemetery. ORA EDWARD SNYDER. Ora Edward Snyder, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder, 727 Alabama st., Mishawaka, died early Thursday morning at the home of his parents, after an illness of two months with complications. Besides his parents, he is survived by one brother, Jack. He was bom Aug. 9, 1922. Funeral services will be held at the home, Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Titus, of Mishawaka, will officiate. Burial will be in Woodland cemetcry. JOSEPH CYDIA Joseph Cydia, 515 W. South st., died yesterday evening at 9:30 o'clock following an illness with complications. He was born in Hungary, March 19, l873, and had lived in South Bend the last 30 years. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Rose Cydia and children, Mrs. William Weaver of Detroit. Mich., Elizabeth, Rose. Joseph and John of South Bend and his brother John, of Detroit. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Stephen's church, Rev. Frederick Wenklen officiating. Burial will be in Cathedral Grove cemetery. MRS. SARAH PEARCY Mrs. Sarah Pearcy, age 70, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Feacy, 1202 Blaine ave., at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon following an illness of three months duration. High blood pressure was the immediate cause of death. Mr. Pearcy was born in Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 20, 1852. She moved to South Bend from Anderson and she has been a resident of this city for two years. She was married to Andrew J. Pearcy on July 25, 1878. The deceased is survived by three children, E. J. Pearcy. of Indianapols; Mrs. R. H. Sullnaw, of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Feacy, at whose home she died; one brother, Jerry Hayworth. of Terre Haute, Ind., and Mrs. Mary Swearingen, of Indian apolis. The body. will be taken to Anderson Saturday morning und funeral services will take place in that city Saturday afternoon, with the Women's Relief Corps, of which the deceased was a prominent member, having a part in the rites. Burial will take place in an Anderson cemetery. INFANT SNYDER. Ors Edward Snyder, infant son of, Mr. ard Mrs. Donald Snyder. 712 Alabama st.. Mishawaka, died early Thursday morning at the home of his parents after an illness of two months with complications. Besides his parents, he is survived by one brother, Jack. He was born August 9, 1922 and was five months old. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. AUGUST KLAWUN. August Klawun died Thursday morning at 4 o'clock at the home of his son Herman Klawun, 1626 Kemble av., after an illness of four weeks with heart trouble. He was born in Germany, June 27, 1833 and was 89 years old. He came to South Bend from Germany in 1879. Besides his son with whom he made his home he is survived by two grandchildren, Carl and Julius. Funeral services will be held from Persons of Moderate Means

212 S. MICHIGAN ST. IlIaokMone Theater Phlg. Hogers Stört in Indiana, Ohio ami Illinois Why iot Ropers Glasses for Christmas?

PLAN AMERICAN COMMISSION ON WAR REPARATION

United States, Great Britain and Germany Willing to Aeeept Proposal. (Continued from Page One.) January 2. France had found a freer field in this respect than before, as she no longer met with a flat refusa. from her allies to discuss the question. It was for this reason she was no longer forced to await action by the United States for a solution. GERMANS PREPARE PROGRAM. IiEPvMN. Dec. 21 (By A. P. The new reparation .plan with which Chancellor Cuno and his ir.-mr-di.ito advisers are engaged w.ll mt be bas"d, it is said, on any a-f-umpiior. of early active fma re ai intervention 'by the United S;atThe chancellor, Minister tf F. nance Hermes and th" m : n sit or (f economic?, Herr II ecke.-, have been licldmg a ."erie.s if conferences' with induMtrl il, finan-ial and commeri.-.al h-nlor.s and n presentative.- of r-j ganized labor during the last wok, and while the nature of these disousKtor.s . ha.-i net. dis -los-cJi. it i.s generally a-'unud that the g(.v- . ernment'n rovi-'-d pr. gram for the, pre.-iontation to the premiers at Pie ' P.iriJ ror.frervcn will boldly s;.g- ; gei-u that a permanent sr-lutlori of the reparations iirofbl'mi should be arrived at and that fixe-d dehnite' sum should be named a.s indicating l Permor.ys final indebtedness. the home of his son Saturday after- I noon at 2 o'clock. Uev. Hugo Weich-1 elt officiating. Burial will be in City; cemetery- i i.oi'is m czowsKi. i Louis Ituczowski. 1 207 W. Divi-j v i fu'on st.. died Thursday morning at j 7:00 o'c lock following an illness o? ( thre" months of cancer of the stom- ' ach. He had resided in South Bond for j a period of ."0 years, coming hare from Poland. He wa- born Aug. C, 1 S 4 4 . and was 7 years of age. Sur-; viving him are a wife, Mrs. Mokacya Buczowski, four daughter.. Josephine. Katiierine. Mrs. Jj T. Niezozcki and Mrs. Stella Curk-t linski, and two sons, chfter and1 KJutan. . . ; l'unei-al SL.rvic( s will be h Lli from St. Hedwige's churcli Tuos-; day morning at S :;t0 o'clock. Father' Dubowitz officiating. P.url vill be in Cedar drove cemetery. i li (t ti MÜS. 1 1 EX II V D.W'EN IOKT Funeral services for Mrs. Henry1 Davenport, of Jydick. Ind.. will bei held at t lie homo cf her parents Mr.! and Mrs. Dan F-ttors, 5Ö5 N. St.! ' j Louis Blvd. Saturday afternoon at J I two o'clock". Key. Mr. Brandon of the, Lowell Heights church will officiate.) Burial will 1e in Kiverview cemc- ' terv. 1 lini.nEiis' w.(;i:s eaised. CINCINNATI. Doc. 21. (By A. P.) Eighteen building crafts were granted increased wages by the i Master Builders association here toI day. The increase was based on what is called the "step -up" plan. the ultimate increase amounting to i 1 5 cents a n hour. YETFISAX EIHTOIl DIES. LIBEBTY. Ind.. Dec. 21 (B A. .) Charles w. Suvers. 74. -vh" wa editor of the Liberty H-:-ald for more than 5" yars, home here today after lift .s. ili ed .-it hi.-' i s-hort illAre The Standard Oils Safe Buys Now? With the re-capitaliration, change , of par values, distribution of stock bonuses and initiation of thousands cf new stockholders, the question arises whether thiproup of stock i still as safe and sound as formerly. That question is tritely answered by our special letter just prepared. Ak for S. K. 96 LLWlNKELMANSCa Stocks ar.d BonJi 309 So. La Salic St., Chicago Tel.: Wabash 7C40-l-2--4 M-AIN' OFr.'CE; ti BKOADTT.. N'EVf 1 CPJ: Direct Private Wirr tu Fran, h CtL.c and .11 Truiwipal MaiLcu Means

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Compose three-fourths of the clientele of the Rogers stores. This is true because they get value received and they can ill afford to waste money on inferior service. Many of them also have had unfortunate experiences with so-called bargain glasses.

teEftXSON

Store Opem 8:30 Closes 5:30

Don't Forget Any thing!

These Suggestions Will Help You Remember

Collar and Cuff Sets .A--Ma. Umbrellas Rubber Aprons Boudoir Caps Silverware Jewelry Ivory Linens Blankets Leather Goods Luggage Rugs A- Grey Furniture

House Slippers For Everybody In two feature displays on the Main Floor and in our Millinery Department, Second Floor, is displayed the greatest collection of Christmas Gift Clippers that has ever been in South Bend. Over two thousand pairs are here for you to choose from. Tomorrow we are making a special showing of the Camel's Hair variety. These are a soft mixture of Camel's Hair and Wool, having a thickly padded Cow Hair inner sole and a full grain outer sole.

For Men Suede Leather Slippers Calf Skin . . .- Silk Brocade Mules Cabretta Slippers Camel's Hair Slippers, $ 1

For Children Camel's Hair Slippers

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Smart, Attractix e Gloves Perrin s Corona French Lamb Gloves, two-clasp; Paris point embroidery; Brown, Grev, Black and White $1.95. M onica Gloves, overseam sewn, two clasp, contrasting color embroidery; Beaver, Brown, Grey, Tan and Black and White $2.00. Fowne's strap wr r i s t Filosette Gauntlet style Gloves in Ecru, White and Grouse $1 .25. Kayser's Black Cashmerette Gloves 50c. Kayser's Wool Gauntlet, $1.50. Perrin's fancy cufT Gauntlets, $3.35. Perrin's Cape Gauntlets, strap wrist; Brown, Black and Dark

$2.95. $1.69 . .$1.95 $2.50 $3.75 .95 to $3.50

For Women Felt Moccasins $1.50 Satin Boudoir Slippers $1.95 Turkish Slippers 09c Suede Leather Slippers $1.39 Kid Mules $4.50

A List Of Gifts For Particular Men

A wonderful line of Silk Madras Shirts. $3.50 each. Fine quality Bath Robes. $5:50 to $9.50. Smart looking Wool and Silk and Wool Hose. $1.00 and $1.25. Warm lined Gloves. $1.75 to $5.00 a pair. , Pull-over Pajamas no buttons to bother with. Made of good Cotton Pongee in Blue. W hite and Tan with braid trimming. Special at $3.50. Fine Wool Sweaters. $9.00.

Sport Coats These are unusually smart looking and make a splendid out door Under Coat or House Coat. They are made of Wool in Browns and Heathers. The remarkable price is $2.50 each.

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Fur Coats Cloth Coats and Capes Dresses Sweaters Skirts losiery lingerie ;Vaists Scarfs Veih 3elts rans Toilet Goods Needle work Bcok Ends Mirrors $1.19 and $1.95