South Bend news-times., October 04, 1920, Morning Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
4
5l..iMl MIHIMM., m lOBI.i: f,
r.jfz south bend news-times
COX-ROOSEVELT
m itdc unoM im
vliULIÜ 1 U1UI1 11 ;
MANY COLLEGES
" ' 'it
'will Prow an Important Far-, w
tor in National (iainpaiun
Now (nin: On.
Sp'T.a: ?n The NVw -Ti
I ri t s . 3 : . a ! : 1 1 . ! f . r ; . a
l:.tr '.. . i I a !
I
"c- i- ,
i
- -': '
parts of the '.u:.:r. and u 1 pi'-v
an Important '-j tor ,n th r. a f . a
anipalr a the tiht :" the d-mo-
i'.i'lr part;. v ' . r.r, ir; tv r, a -
admit to T. I'.i adl-;. . head
I
; I !if ' : i : i . . i t i : i i a i l a i n
ln - ,
r.r.?ir r I to:,: '
.'"r. ! r . i . i "i - ' r t r t to )a.- '.
;; I:7'VvW:', f',:,;j"! ;V:
)..irtv -r t fi ilo.j. .. t . v .u.l.i ti-i
j, I Mi 'a.., ü'-.-ti.:- wi'h .1; :.v
sw; it ; sai.! rtr,.! -.i-h t ! i. : .s j
sonr.trsr-x -,. -la-ix !,.r !
it -id 11 'Hi-- .it; 1 Na..-:v A til' ! .
t i r s ? i v , . .' i -: ' ! . : o j i . -a
t i i s ( , m j i ,
fn ial nru.'Miicil
1' Ml ' V.! 1 ! ' i: .1 it- :i h ; i - r v.
Vi -: fafiivi ;;c, Ir'i. ;inl N'otr
iiitiv rs:y. a t S'-tit:i llfi;d. Intl.
li- - 1" ' m ' i o . . 1 1 .it ! : t ! o- U ': .-
' i i: y. V'a - . .nit! :,-) r
i' ' S 1 1 1 ''A'.'-'. I . ... i ...'., i . 1 1 " v
.Vt:.-!K tfi- i,
fo t 1 i . . . , ; .
LI i.ft. Ill
. , . , , ,
: ! o 1 1 it . 1 1 ' . a and 1
tf T' i . i . t -. : ; .
Mr.-. J P.-- M .!. o; . of X, n-
Hi 'n tit III" i ' i ' ' ill
.I"-. i-
t . ' i 1 1 ' t' -1
: . M i . ' .
1 1 .. : r . . : '
M i:i :
A ' ' VI' :." i
- i i : s i . f
t
I .;.( ' i i - i ! "
V. -in.-I.
I U'.l-
"-(
" ': -iioii.;,
'' ' ,,: ' ' " i
,! 1 ' "' ' ' : '- ;i '-j
mi.:,- '.. ...!
i '.-.a : i 1 1 . : , , ,
. ' 1 1 ; ; a ,.': . l i
1 u - i 1 i i i ( i
!' -1 . ! k t r i ' ' .
trl- . 1-üji-' t ; - Ü i
"Tli i t i 1 1 i
" i 1 I
- "f j
.1 nt-liit - .
r '.i I ii i
; I j
i.
' ; '.Hi's
h - of .. Pii.rutuh
l i - i . - - t ! : i i ' ! ; -: . . ; o o
' :t inert- i f o .-;! r
, j f . . r i
1 ' 1 I o ,1 i i
11' ARM WELCOME
J V OHIO CE1Y
1 NTixrrr. n:"ü pa, ;i: i.m : ;
'-''I-, "o. 'o -titt-iii'iit said'
t i.re v., '.nth.-i.: iic rt - j inp.w. '
; :n. re -t-n: rnfit Ihimii.-i In- .-.i.l. ih l
pposit ion '.-i withh';!'li:' - ilrin.: i
i.o tli,. ;.s.o.. t , . , . ... i i. (
the trowrno, the p. -..ctit al
opportuntti- whi.-h Ho- l. t.'u.' at-!""
ord" o'. r- :-" ,.nd -h - ; 'i i' ultu-!
lal nreiilii' Is prict s ;)-,- f jlh;.
"In t iv ip' j - t i '
aid
t n eriior .. ?alc:iieiit the i i va
lent l.'.-licf w..y that .;). 1 1;: r.l ini:
was i ither att( n.ptiii- to maintain a
deceitful attitudt or w.,s uioipii,u
i'lvmt sith such u nn-r t .t int him-
self that p'.ihh: lonMdcic, w;is not '
proniotf. d.''
"Another thme whiih ! i-1 u i h. d '
the .! was tl,.- u;.. iil:i;-tH s- of
the senator to p. ..n.-siione.l wit ii
lefrrt-iat to tlv o ei shallow i n.u
1-sti' - of rhf can p. lieu." said thv Slmrtlv hefore tliree o'clock in the
Kt.it rn ut "The jt taclc of a man morninT themen re-entered the lor
heinfT tailt-tl for pi t -n min to sub-;ries and were driven off. one lorry
mit and itvniircj w as -,f r. h.di. - , coin toward I?',l!yara. several mil es
ahle. V'hi'ti the pre--: de-patch -s. j to the southwest. At about that time
hov.ev r, co'iürmt tl it. flie iteoole.it was -aid. a neighbor awaken'il
LCaim-da ,;limp-f of tic -'.it of P.u--
nani.'ed eh pot rn attd a u tcciat ic j !V !U-:'. fa creamery. wliose homo
defiance- o' tl;.- pablic that c:m natu- nd-- sev-ral hundred yards from
illy be p. i I'l to foiTow a reac-Jthf l.iir eo-opera t -on plant.
tioi:::iy viito-y at tin- i .;!-," nuw ramlly.
hn-t 'i-ia! Inter,"! ! Mnrricane aroused his wife and
Aft.r a "onf.'i ' tice - iih tinv. -hdinn and a prie-t who was visit-
Mr. Koo-.velr it- an iup r i-w sta-!;. the familv ami ran toward the
t-d ih.-.t In loud hat. .-., int. a -t : , -; ry. II a r.l !y had Mrs. Murri
i.i th- 1, .,-;,!, .hnii.r campaign- i m -- h".-tlcd ih' children downstairs
3 iK ot the la-; : a da.-. i-i'in she he.ird a lorry approachintr.
"1 .''l-ic,-! in - .-o! I'l'lilic.it;---. at 't-i-e p.., mint' several bullets tore
ta-t asktii n m to.ii-ei- if .-1 i I ' , j, ,-..n ut h tin titi er part of the Irnus.'.
tae M.-e pr-sal- t:Vai c i v d r I; :. t j .-m- of ;!icin striking the bed she ha. I
' . v ?-" '- ''"" f' : ..ic-" b-ft. She. the children and the
t a I . 1 1 . i ' i . . i : t i u i ' li i n ;
That in. -'" th:i':' '
Mr. !:..o .
1 ati
': . I- : 1 he -
''ill ; 1 1 1 : -1 . i ; : i o i : :r
v.m.! sU'uiae.i If ,, -i-f :::i-.n.
,...V. I v wa.l II;:,-.' las re-t j
r'U'ii' m.iiidi:; t:.-i v a' si ! i 1 1 j t -
en ano'btr tatnp'.ucn t'lp tlitniih!
K"l!lt'i, ,il;l T.-i-n,.
Ii" P'atiMed to 1 st. Mo:.,! I
ami i
I-'-Mb!v f.. ('..himbtis Tu. .-day
.- 1 1 ! . t - . I I .
A; TT EM I IS TO SELL
MAPS OF SIBEIUA
j ot
TO ARMY OEEICEl
T KIO. ..t. rt A: tip trial Sun
tl ty f Ko!:i , et;ima. who js eliarKed
with t a lir.", ic.aps ,.,' s-!..-i i.i and
oVrire th- it: ;": -ai ; i;. jia rb-
r.urnett. th- Amt-ra-an tid'atarx at
tach4 in Tokio. Ova::, a t-Uira-,i tn.it
fed. rturtiett d. 'hned t.- purchase
tlio idaps on th- :;riu;!ai tir:! tip y
. ero wur;liles.
ever, aeci rdn ic t. ii- itn
Oyama wl:thr h.-- had maps of
laTtii e- i and .Mo'o'ia. (ap.ia said
that he replh d in th. t -i.atie.
Ova ma wa arr.-t-.i in .lim.. .. i
the same tim.- that a .w ti:den! t
tci:nel S'ki.awa w as ta'-v n m u-- '
today or. a i 1 :a rue -. I ! i . ir war
maps. i ne map- stau w -i e 1111 i.iroi j
., , ,. !
;
to have rcia t rn d Si I r :. t . w
(ivann had b-er'. -mp:. .-! b th
giiVd'niiur.; with a ur.i;ar pa't
WOMA WHO EOi CHT
L CIVIL WAR DIES
RAKITAN. X- t. V -Mr.-.
Elizabeth A. Nth-, w he. ;:h ch.s.
clippcd hair at.. I a i.n, .form. con.
ealcd h r s and i- -ii.l to haw
fought beside h r lit:-'. ..nd through
the Civil war. died here S inda , M'one and thre e of them -nter-d
ug nl 02. it to search ? r him. They f i7ed th"
The . war t a!', found the auple j prf. ?. hut 5oon r a!:7.-d tht ir mi--rui
their hott- moon. Th- husba tab j take "
Martin Niles. nnta d th.- r.irk.- of the
Uourth New Jersey itaai try WIM)Y CITY POLICE
when the regimen: Lli7abeh
Nr march.i i . -ü hhn. sh - IIOOTL EGG IMG : CHIEF
fought through many n".igm p.ts. it
is said, and wu must, red out. h-r '
M-i. undiscovered. The hu.-b.tr.d died
several years after the u..r.
Prnrk. caused bv a cb-gg -.1 due.
fdl'd the Temp!.- P.. :!-!:!. m-4 W.
1,-isaHf av.. early Sunday morning,
and created n.il.l - m nt. Cen
tral companies r spord d to the
alarm.
I lecture on Christian Se;er.re
:t the vhurih -U'a -. Main and
MadL-on ts. M.mda. ' t Ith at
p m. The pubhc is cord.allv in-
DE A TMS
i.o.m: i. n v
'
r:::
.-': .!.- ;h h .-; r ?t I
' y"v illti'-s u ith ;
He ! h wife 1
' ' ur t.ii.'lr-r;. L.ua. itu--. .1 ami
arah. Mr. t i.i v - w ;ts born dun ;
. 1- -". in South Lend, ha.--
! !!:;.'! h; home ba-re a '. ) ;- !if. . !!
w . s i;..ir:.-'i .lum 7. F'07. ,, Kliz.t- j
! , abir.av. .i' St. Joy. -ph. .Ijrh'
I Ti:- fii!.-:a! a rramr -nts will oe j
! i ' . r.i 1 1 j.i l r . !
.f ( on u .f.y.
t . . . . . i.- " - , . . w r. f
t, '., , n 'p...i Ui- f
"t .it '(. i ): after orif vear's
Mi. Kc't; wa? '.vt '.l kno-A ti in I
S.t :la J . ! . 1 1 :: ti.l was J !l
illicit- a, ,
, r .. ; , t , : ,
this citv. '
I";a f.jp.- ra! u:'.: h- li r- , Tu. s.l.iV
. - f:. moor; :r. I-wi-vill-. O.
mxtiii: i dna ki:m:v.
a! nti- I Mr a Kr:n-y. : '. Ma-;
r vf-- 1 i - I Sunday afternoon at j
1 ' '" "''"' follow inn a '-ars ill-j
11 ' ' V' " " ' M1 1 ' 1 " a U' 01 "ISCaS
Sr." ii sijrit ! h-r To"tlur.
M-ir S. Kfiitit".-; and tin following
itoth-is ;i pal .-.is-trrs Jra-- Ktiirif-y.
.'! i:. Minoii t.; Mi. Mil.-- j-Vr-n
!. 1 '. a p -villc. Ind.; Harry K nnt'V,
.Mtmphis. Tcnii.; anil 1. C. Kcnney,
X. Main st., South I'.tnd. Mi.-1-K
i 1 e ti l to thi- ity two yi iir..
n f i ot 1 1 St . 1 jOu . Mil.
Tip tun r .il arrar.t-t.m'-nt will
anno iiiifd latrr.
FUNERALS
i M'ri.r.v ii. miti.i.m:.
'i".!- ! : I of Tappl"V Hartliru-
w
1 1
i-t lit Id from the rt-j-idt-nc'
MeMiil.t v liiornii-.L: at l' o'clock. Kf-v.
i:u.,.v TM!.:. of Buchanan. Mich.,
"tile -I ' i:w. IMri-il w ill l.o in tlu-
Y . w (ci:itt. ry at l-rrit n C"Un-
t.' - . Mi. h.
T ! i - ! (i (K V. of Gli'ndor;!.
M.ch.. 'Aio i't- in char of the fu-
di im i rvi' s.
.
i:.t iai:ti.ii tu r I o r m i - t ti -
... , .
r.i i" Ii .ti .Mo fata y a r if-r noon at
':1i, o" !oi ; from 1 1 i rf-sidc-nce,
V.fv. 1". S. Iavi otticiatinr. The
I'm!' will ! shipi'iod t l.roadht-ad,
Wi--'.. for Lurial.
roLICE IIVKS AM)
DESTIIO Y MAM Y HOMES
( ro XTI NT P'.I KKM PACIK OXi:.)
tin to tli" rt ru ral store. Two other
1 1 . 11
Morr - w ei,. iMinirii anu iiiit ti Miiaii-
I "V r.sttlrnros were mor-
'' 'lmau'.-l. The total material
lni"'s iy ' -1 i r"n ; 1 1 - t at ahout a half nii'.-
lion Mollai
The raiders remained in Tuhher-
iiTV tuarlv three hours. liefuueos
who had h. rn rouehint: in di-tant
He!! vaid tin v had witnessed tho
spf' - 'd of th" dames, lie.ird the
tor,atiot, of l.omh.-? and the- shout
f,f ' "nie out on Sinn I Vinrrs."
Those who came in contact with
he lai'lers f-'aid s-me wore Ionn
Mack ( pits and policemen's caps':
others ware dressed entirely in
khaki.
Tooin is Mnrricane, manager of the
pri-- look refucre in the kitchen.
i A h-rv .brew no befetre tlie ri'rlni-
, .. thv r;,i,ers-. with Ineetuliiry
i .. .. . t. t.-..,
" : i . 's, sei a-'oui in ut.uiv ii. i um
1:n,.vo, retunu-d to" the Mur-
T ,;, ; rrs;dence. the front dor of
which --tood open. What fidiow!
Iw. -- r.c -tiled graphically to the A-
-oci itetl P res: eorrespondtUit by Mrs.
i icanee :
"Thromzh a window and the open
he slid, "thev fi r' it ahout
I :v. (-"'v s'n My little hoy. w ho was
nMir.!
Town the stairs had
miraculous ec.tie. Tlie men then
: went around to the rear of the house
' 1 " ir to ,h' ' it-
;,;!, - r in a corner with, my ha by in my
(lap. Ttie other children were lyinc:
j on the floor. ne bullet grazed my
tln'd v.i.ich was- supporting t he
j habv'x m ol."
Wournlcil I'inucrs
Mrs. Murrlcaf.e slmwcd the corre-
oTii'.enT htT wounded tinkers and
i pointed out to him a splintered hol
I the baib-t had made in the wall.
, "Th" i hil.tr n. the priest and T." she
j cor.ru-,;:.- !. "ran into tlu ou1ipt and
a:a:!.' f bnlb-t. cr.ihieir tlirouph the
j t-.t rt it iort. loi'v mis-d th ri-?t'
PaiiV
"The ' 'i th. " ran around to the
f" (f the ho i-e sli out in tr 'com.''
ot'" T wer.? out with the chi!lre.
, The een. tlir a tenin t with their
r 'A ilemniblod to ktPuv the v. hore-
;.l'..:iN of "iv husäujd. Tlii-i I re-
f'l-ci! to tell them Ttv hildrt-ri.
reai. wlii' were cr:rir and tucruin-
at m v -kirts.
"Suddenly from a fi Id acro the
ir.'.iv!. I lie. tri m- hu.-baipl's vep'e.
II- ..!l- d out 'o n;e m. cod ' Th"
' nier. th.en w h cled at'al tired live shots
direction from whi-di the
. ice
came. I pulled down the am of r r.
of the men as he was firing, and
1 rb d out ?e mv huhar.d. The m-n
til' thought my husband was in th.e
PLAMS IM 'EST IG AT 10 M
CHICACO. cut. P.. Chief of po
lice Carrity Sunday night began an
in estigation of reports that dozens
of Chicago pop-emn are' inip'b ated
it; wholesale bootlegging and are
acting as guard in the i'deg;;! trans
portation of liquor.
The investigation followed report?
that SI Tj.OOO worth of whisky ship
ped Ii-re from Louisville. Ky.. was
s'o. ti from the freight jards and
that ach of a doen trucks us. d In
carrying the liquor away had a po
liceman on it as a guard.
WILSON APPEALS
TO U. S. VOTERS!
Lndor.-cmcnt of Learnt- I'rpcil
15y Pronlmt in .Me. ajre
To People.
u'".Ti.xri:i F110.M vaci: oxr:.
'.o i.y-'ruct their own government
what they wish done.
Thief (Juration.
"Tile chief question that is put to
ou iv, of course, this:
"Do you want your country's!
nonor vindicated and the treaty of
Versa i'.h s ratitb-d? Do you in par
ticular approvi- of the Leacue of
Xations as organia d and empower
td In that treaty? And do you
v. i-h to s the Tinted States play
its responsible part in It?
"Vi.ii fiavt been grossly misled
with regard to tho treaty and par
ti, u'arly with n Kiinl to the pro-pos-cfl
character of the 1m a true of
Xatiohs t y tho.se who have assumed
th? serieiu responsibility of oppos
ing it. They have gone so für that
those who hav spent their lives, as
I have spent my life, in familiariz
ing thems'lv-s with the history and
traditions and policies of the na
tion must stand amazed at the pros
ignorance and impudent audacity
which has led them to attempt to
invent an 'Amt rieanism' of their
own which has no foundation what
et r in any of th; authentic tradi
tions of the government.
Would Substitute America.
"Ahleritanism as they conceive it
reverses the whole proce3 of the
last fev tragical years. It would
substitute America for Prussia in
the piicy of i.sedation and defiant
si -r, s'.itiidi. Their conception oi
the dignity of the nation and its m
terest is that we should stard apart
and watch for opportunities to ad
vance our own interests, involve
ourselves in no responsibility for
th- maintenance of the right in the
world or for the continued vindica
tion of any of the things for which
we entered the war to tight.
"The conception of the great
creators of the government was ab
solutely opposite to this. They
thought of America as the light of
the world, as created to lead the
world in the assertion of the rights
of peoples and the rights of free
nations; as destined to set a respon
sible example to all the world of
what free government is and tan do
for the maintenance of right stand
ards', both national and internation
al. This light the opponents of the
League would quench. They would
r.-h gate the United States to a sub
ordinate role in the affairs of the
world.
.Momentous IsVue.
"Why should we be afraid of re
sponsibilities which we are qualified
to sustain, and which the whole of
our history has constituted a prom
ise to the world wo would sustain
This is the most momentous issue
that has ever been presented to the
people of the United States and 1
do not doubt that the hope of the
whole world will be verified by an
;.,Ksolute assertion by the voters of
the country of the determination of
the United States to live up to all
the gn-at expectations which they
created by entering the Avar and en
abling the cither great nations of
the world to bring it to a victorious
conclusion, to the confusion of
Prussianism and everything that
arises out of Prussianism.
"Surely we shall not fail to keep
the promise' sealed in the death and
sacrifice of our incomparable sol
diers, sailors and marines who await
our verdict beneath tho sod., of
France.
False Statements.
"Those who do not care tei tell
you the truth about the League of
Nations tell you that article ten of
the covenant of the League would
make it possible for other nations to
lead us into war whether we willed
it by our own independent judg
ment or not. This is absolutely
fals'. There is nothing in the
covenant which in the least inter
feres with or impairs the right of
congress to declare war or not de
clare var according to its own
independent judgmeitf, as our con
stitution provides. Those who drew
the covenant of the League wero
careful that it should contain noth
ing which interfered with or im
paired the constitutional arrange
ments of any of the great nations
which are to constitute its members.
They would have been amazed and
indignant at the things that are now
bing ignorantly said about this
great and sincere document.
"The whole world will wait for
your verdict in November as it
would wait for an intimation of
what its future is to be.
"Wood row Wilson."
MARSHALL TALKS TO
DEMOCRATS OF IOWA
A.MLS. Ia., Oct. o. Vice President
Thomas Ii. Marshall addressed a
largo gathering at the democratic
campaign meeting held here Sunday
night.
"Nobody would rejoice more than
1." said Mr. Marshall, "if this coun
try of ours tould go back to the po
sition it occupied prior to the Spanish-American
war. But it cannot.
Untangling alliances began then.
under a republican administration
and over the protest of democrats
;i gain st imperialism."
SHOOTS AT SPOUSE
KILLS AMOTHER MAM
TllKlli: HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. :J.
Lvan Wills. .' years old was shot
r.i.d instantly killed Sunday at his
home at Crompton Hill, one mile
. est of Clinton, by Mike IJyan af
Torre Haute, who it was charged,
intended the shot for his former
wife. Wills sought to protett Mrs.
liy.ui when Kyai drew a revoher
ri.d was shot in th- fo-ehead. After
the shooting Kyan surre nd l t d to
the Clinton police.
hold i:li:ction
Klection of otticers for the chorus
choir of the First Methodist church
was held and the following orlic-TS
were elected. I J. Hager, president;
W. W. Napper, vice-president; M.
P.. Uau-oh, secretary; ArtVina Niteho
treasurer.
The chorus choir rehearsals will
be held Thursday nights instead of
Friday nights.
Tl KK ATT K I ITS 11 Fl-:.
C( NSTANTINOPLU. Oct. : Ab
dul Mejtd. heir apparent to the Tur-k:-h
throne, attempted to commit
suicide Thursday night by trir.g to
sä allow poison.
Liszt Culture
Club Renders
Good Program
The Hungarian Liszt Culture club
gave their opening concert Sunday
afternoon ir. Magyar hall, present
ing Ingersoll's Symphony orchestra,
accompanied by Miss Dora Hershe
now, pianist. and Julius Sipotz,
baritone.
The orchestra, directed by V. If.
Ingersoll, presented a varied and
entertaining program, the numbers
most enthusiastically received by
the audience hein? the "Spring
Morning." a dainty bit. by Locomhe.
and the tuneful and graceful suite
hy Kit ward Garmon, propra m med
as "Valse Gracieuse," "Souvenir"
ami "(Jypsy Dance."
Miss Hershenov played thp Liszv
transcription from " R!goU-tte" and
Liszt's "Dream of Love." the one
with the fine technique, the other
with poetical interpretation.
Mr. Sipotz gave :he prologue
from "Pagliacei" with a warmth,
style and beauty of tone that cap
tured his ridience He is a young
Hungarian whose vocal study of
song was rompTcteJ in South Bend,
hut v. ho is now to 'ocate in Chi-e-ago
to the lepret o? many of hi
friends.
After the frrmal program Mr.
Sipotz stayed at the request of the
people and tang ti his countrymen,
folk songs in the Hungarian tongue.
South Bend Markets
II AY, STKAW AND I EEI.
(Corrected Daily by th Wrlry .Miller
Flour it Feed Co.. 420 S. Michigan.)
NKW HAY Paying S25'-. s.jhing
C4310.
OLI CORN raylnff ?1 00, yelling $1.5!)
to $1.73.
STKAW Paying $12. telling $11(516,
or Wf bale.
oats Paying 5n selling 70 to sO.
CLOVm SELD Paying $12. selling
V,j -jo.
ALSIKi: CLOVER Selling $18 to $20.
ALFALFA (Northern grown) S-'O.
a RA IN AXD FCCI).
(Corrected Daily by D. B. Morgno. Strr
Mill: Hydraulic At.)
SUKLL COKN Paying 51.40.
OATS Pa ing O.".': selling .SO to .90.
IUt AN Selling 73
MIDDLINGS Selling Lui IreI.
CIIOl'PLD FLLD Celling $.00 per
t
SCRATCH FELD Selling l.DO per
ORINPIN(;S Jc buühel.
WHKAT IPjvir?
It YK Paying $1 00
Crrectrd DHy hj TTarner Bro. 8 4
Storp, ZZd S. Michigan St.)
COW PEAS-SIM to $400 bushel. .
ALFALFA $.0 per bubek
RMI) AND MAMMOTH CL0YLR $13
to fJO.
TIMOTHY $4.00 to $3.00.
ALS1KL $lsro to $.'0.li0.
SPNFLOWPRS 1 pound.
WINTER OR HAIRY RETCH $25.00
to SÖO.oo hundred lbs.
RI.T'E GKASS $5.00 bu.
SWEET CLOVER $13. UO to $20.00.
RED TOP $4.00 per bushel.
WHITE CLOYEK-$I3.00 bu.
SWEET WHITE PLOVER $20.
FIELD PEAS So.OO to $1.00.
K.n: SEED (Dwarf Essex) $S.OO rcr
bushel.
I AWN ,;RASS $.T2 per cwt.
so.TA RE ANS (1 to San) $1.00 per
busbt 1..
LIVi: STOCK.
(C'orreete, Dn'ty r Major Uro., S. Ia
gan St., Mimhnw nka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to good.
10 11c : prime. L-'Tilb-.
HOC1S Va) to lr.o lb?., lie; 130 to 175
lbs.. IPic; 173 to 2-J3 lbs., 13.:; -J-J3 to
:;oo lbs.. 13c
ritODCCB MARKET.
(Corrected Tday by me Drotberhod
Grwrx, 2 SO N. Mala St.
BtnTER AND EGOS Cre.imery bat
ter, paying Me pound, selling CO pound;
eggs, paying sellings ,13c dozen.
FRUITS ANW rrrJETAH ES Fruit.
Cnllfornl, naval oranges 70c per dozen;
eliing $S.0o ct.; new cablage, paylug
Sc Ib.. 8etlt 5'? Ib.
NEW POTATOES 30c peck.
FOULT III' AND MEATS.
(Corrected Dtfy y JInuzde's riark
lt8 E. Jeffertoa UUd.l
BEEF RoaMt. iOi-OOc; boiling. 30c;
reuod steak, oc; lrloLv. Ovc; portsr
toute. 70
PORK LOIN 40c.
LAKb 00c.
bl'RING CHICKfir. 75c.
HIDE AND TALLOW.
tC trxl Today by . W. Lippmao, 31
K. Mjdn M.
HIDES 10c to 15c; calfsklna 10c to 15c
rendered tallow, 4tlTc a ib.; rougs tal
low, 2&o Ib.: beeswax. 221 5c.
TRADE RIVALS WILL
COOPERATE IM FUTURE
POUT ARTHUR, Ont.. Oct. Z.
Port Arthur and Fort William, an
cient trade rivals, will soon become,
through a cooperative plan, the
municipal Siamese twin? of Iake
Superior.
The two thriving little cities have
grown so rapidly In recent years
that only a strip of oOO acres now
separates them. Once this gap was
bridged the cities would become phy
sically one. Roth cities fought bit
terly against such an eventuality
and car fully directed their levelop
ment from this point of possible
mercer.
Rut the hatchet hns hren buried.
The two cities, under a plan that
has been adopted, are to purchase
this neutral strip. They will share
in the expense of developing it into
an industrial center and divide fu
ture revenues on a fifty-fifty basis.
This boreler zone will be governed
by neither city but will be under a
special commission appointed by
both.
TERRE HAUTE PRIMTER
KILLED IM ACCIDEMT
TKUHK HAUTR. Ind., Oct. Z.
Eli Rutherford, '.0 years old. was
killed Sunday when he fell 25 feet
front ti walnut tree which he had
climbed to shake down nuts for hia
family. He was a printer and had
served 13 years in Terre Haute, re
cently on the makeup of a daily
paper.
k ii:u's incomi:.
THi: HAGUE. Oct. V. The Dutch
government, after a long investiga
tion of the former German emper
or's resources, has decided he mut
pay taxes on an income of 1.300,000
guilders per year.
J Advertism malce profits from I
vohimo not prices.
FAMOUS BUILDING
TO BE SOLD SOON
Bumiiop Headquarter of Late!
Lord William Waldorf j
Astor to Be Sold.
LONDON. Oct. C. A most
unique office' building in London,
for more than a quarter of a cen
tury the business headquarters and
home of the late Iord Wiliarn Wal
dorf Astor, is to be sold. Built at
a cost of more than i 1,000, OOO this
oftice-pa lace occupied one of the
most commanding positions on the
famous embankment.
Architects have tulltc it the most
original structure of its kind in the
world, in that it combines many of
the inspirations of the old world
with all the modern devices of present-day
business. It ii constructed
of gray stone, in Tudor style and
never has. any building offered such
discouragement to burglars. A
strong, though artistic iron railing
surrounels the house, all the many
windows have iron bars and en
trance can only be obtained through
a massive gateway of bronze.
Maj-nillcvnt 11turt.
Above it all is a little gilt galleon,
a full sail, an exact model of the
caravel in which Columbus crossed
the seas, a happy reminder, as some
one has pointed out "of the American-made
wealth which made the
splendid building possible."
When one enters the oftices he is
confronted by a magnit.cent carved
staircase which occupies the greater
portion ot" the center of the house.
Oak beams, mahogany panelling,
marble floors abound throughout
and many of the fittings have been
declared priceless by experts.
The house holds many rare treas- !
ures. Among: the most important i
are the folio Shakespeare, the first i
edition of Spencer, a ICth century
book of colored maps, many inlaid
tables and cabinets ami a ponderous
fourposter bed with Gobwlin hang
ings. Want City to Ihirduvsc It.
Although used as both a residence
and office, several enthusiasts are
urging that it be purchised by the
Citv of London as a permanent home
for the London City museum, so
well could it be adapted to public
use.
The first Lord Astor spent much
of his time in the building, manag
ing his American properties from
here and directing his newspaper
The Pall Mall Gazette. After his
death, the volume of business to be
transacted became less and the pres
ent Lord Astor having no use for
the building is is to be sold but will
always be a monument to the mem
ory and personality of the late Wil
liam Waldorf Astor.
PARLEY CHRISTEMSEM
SPEAKS 1M BALTIMORE
I5ALTIMORK, Md.. Oct. ?. Parley
P. Christencen, farmer-labor caneli
d3te for president, scored the dem
ocratic and republican parties in an
address here Sunday.
"This i.. a preat democratic move
ment, th" purpose of which Is to de
stroy class government." he said.
"Of course if press man gets this
and writes it, it will be laid aside
on the desk." he added.
Ho called Sen. Harding "uncle
Warren" and Gov. Cox "Fussy Jim
mie.. recounting his disappointe
ments at the failure of the republi
can party to "wake up" in Roosev
elt's time and the failure of the dem
ocratic party to be horn anew at the
Baltimore convention and said:
"That year, I must confess with
some humiliation I voted for Wil
son." There was scattered applause.
"I conclude," , said Christensen,
"that you are applauding my hu
miliation." BROTHERHOOD LEADER
SUSPEMDED FROM CLUB
CINCINNATI. O., Oct.
The
board of directors of the Brother- j
hcod of Railway Clerks has made j
permanent the stispenslon of grand
vice. President J. W. Nelson, it was ;
announced at the International
hea iinu.1 rters Sundav. 1
Although a number of technical
charges wero sustained against Nel
son for alleged violations of the
brotherhood constitution and laws,
it was said the principal indictment
was because of his actions in con
nection with the "vacation" or un
authorized strike that started last
May on the Central of Georgia rail
road. Nelson can now appeal to the next j
convention of the brotherhood which
will be held In 1322.
Appoint Dignitaries
Of Catholic Church
TtOMK. Oct. o Appolntme'nt of
s v ral American clergymen t' new
dignitaries in the Catholic church
has ben announced at the Vatican.
Monsinnor Arshur Lane of Oregon
City. Ore., has b en made apostolic
prothonotary ; Monignor Michael
Phelan of new York, Edward J.
rivnn of Mount Vernon. N. Y. and
L-iwrenc L. Dunphy of ftjtton. Neb.
have iK-en nppointcd domestic pre
lates, and Monsignor Joseph Killin.
of Philadelphia has be-n named
private chamberlain.
Fr. Patrick J. K-ane of Oakland.
Calif., has been nominated titular
bishop of Sumaria and auxiliarv
bishop of acremento.
HOOSIER WOMAM SHOT
IM ATTEMPTED HOLDUP
MUNCH:. Ind.. Oct. Mrs. Eva
Renadum. ?.). owner of the Rcna-
jdum drug company stores, was shot
and seriously wounded Sunday nigni
bv a robber who entered her home
in the south part of th city. Mrs.
Renadum hr.d just gone to her home
from th- drug store- when a man en
tered the huie and ordered her tc
turn over her mor.ey. When sh"-refuse-,!
he fired at her. the bullet
entering her right breast. The
would-be robber then ran from th"
hou.-' and escaped. About two
years- ago Mrs. Rcnadum's husband
Clyde- pjenadum. was killed when he
resisted holdup m-n who attempted
to rob his store.
sparks cu'si: rim:
A r.-of lire at 4 4 W Jefferon
bhd.. Sunday morning rnused dam
age an-.'-unting 4.n $1". p.irk from
a chin.ney was the cause of th" f!e
which wa.s soon extinguished by
Central companie
ME AR EAST RELIEF
OFFICIALS SPEMD
MOMEY FOR DIU MKS
CONSTANTINOPLE!. Oct. 3.
Testifying- at the hearing Sunday of
six Americans who were arrested rn
a charge of having defrauded th"
Near Hast relief. Lieut. Col. Coombs,
director of the organization, admit
ted that many expensive dinners to
high allied otlicers had been giver,
with mor.ey belonging to the Near
Last relief. He declared the ar
rangements were made by Davis, one
of tho defendants, and that cham
pagnes and wines Mjrured in the
menus. One bill for a dinner last
July amounted to $230. At this af
fair thr-r were Russian singers and
Turki.-h i'ancers.
Ha"
Chre Way to Soothing Hamlin's
Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain is. it eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief. Keep
a supply on har.d.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be f ir away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re
lied upon as a preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruise?, cuts burns,
bites and stings. Just as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker tores.
Generous tlze bottle 2r.
Xf you re troubl4 with constipation
r elck headache try Haralln'a YVlsard
Liver Whips. Juet pleaact llttlo plnlc
pills at druggists for 20c
do not worry the investor
who buys high grade listed
stocks and bonds outright
and holds them for perma
nent profit.
The Kriebel Plan of ntright buy
ing cn convenient eamenti will
m"e Cf you a good investor. It
enables you to control five times
large a block of securitiei at vou
could control on a cath basis. You
get all dividends while paying.
Our rrugaane, "Investment," -ill
keep vcu posted on the vital ntwi
bout th e better class of listed securi
ties. Atk us to send it to you free
for iix monthi. Dept. 1.
:iw?4
f - - CTTi? i iri4 VAät
rm
1
Mabel Hawk ins
Producer of
Distinctive Lingerie and
Scientific Coiisetlng.
605 J. M. S. Bid-. Main 87C
20 Tc DISCOUNT OX ALL
RED STAR
DETROIT VAPOR OIL STOVES
WARNER BROS.
220 South Michigan St.
Tho Biff Electric Shop
S. D. Ffloran & Son
Wiring and Repairing,
ADLER BROS
On Mlcblgtui at Washington
Since 1894.
TILE STORK FOR MEN AXD
110 YS
ULOS MUSIC STUDIOS
Instruction on
Cornet, Clarinet, Tromlmne,
Saxophone and EI 11 to.
New and Usd Rand Instruments
r.rd Floor, .Merchants Rank Rid
Samuel C. Lonlz & Sons
The Home cf Klean Kwai
East Colfax Avenue
Union Trust Company
Saia DepeU Boxe with rpecla!
f&cUltlea tor the privacy of cus
tom era.
Union Shoe
Company
223 So. Michigan St.
Glasses Properly Fitted
DR. J. BURKE, Op'L
230 S. MICHIGAN ST.
Rrokcn Lonnes Duplicate!.
T IUI I I
mi
t a
t
iL
I M
!tl
ill
I1
0
When Mrs. Housewife
Buys the Sunday
Dinner
In the days when prices were lower
than they are now, Mrs. Housewife
went over to the corner grocery on
Saturday afternoon and bought what
ever she could find that would malce
q nice Sunday dinner.
She bought promiscuously a little
of this, a little of that. Before she went
to the store she, perhaps, had little idea
of just what food was going to be
served at that Sunday dinner the
meal that is the biggest one of the
week in most families.
0
M
But today Mrs. Housewife buys -differently.
Higher prices and the ad
vancement of the culinary art to a
science has caused this -change-in her
method of buying.
She does her buyingas systematical
ly as she does her cooking. She knows
pretty well in advance Just what is go
ing to grace the table for that Sunday
dinner. She plans it well and she
kr?ows just the exact amount of vege
tables, flour, eggs and the many,
many other necessary things, needed
to make that dinner a success and she
takes just as much pride in .Tnaking
that dinner a success as her husband
does in making his business a success
After the dinner has been planned
she starts her buying systematic
buying. She knows that the wide
awake grocers and butchers . adver
tise so she looks to their stores as the
place where she can find the best qual
ity at the best price, She-knows.vtoo,
that
The News-Times
Market Page
which appears in the Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning editions, carries
the advertisements of these wide
awake dealers in foodstuffs and she
makes up her lists accordingly.
She also finds on that page the mar
ket quotations, recipes and other news
that interests her making another
reason for her to turn to that page
Grocers and butchers are given an
opportunity by The News-Times to
make their appeal to the housewife
just at the time when she is buying and
in the place to which she looks to find
the articles she wants for that Sunday
dinner.
I
Let the advertising department tell
you how you can cash in on this Sun
day dinner, Mr. vjrocer ana Mr.
Butcher,
Call 2100 and ask for an ad man.
Use the Market Page
in the
South Bend News-Times
11
8
n
ii
i'
H
r
I
1
4
U
tl
-4
A
i
I