South Bend news-times., October 08, 1920, Morning Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
jHE SOUTH GEMD NEVS-TllYrZi
LEAGUE TALI
T7
DE A TMS
HIS RIVAL
By Juanita Hamel
n
MAKES HIT AT
HIGH SCHÖ0I
TORN l'.l CHU'V
V1
When Mrs. Housewife
Buys the Sunday
Dinner
o
Mile,
Rrnnftt of Chicvje
dam.- Covrn.'nt to a
Larp Crowd.
f 1
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." t
f-
o' : - -
har.d.
i ; e v
1 tc-
rT tri :
, to h i
t;-,' t
the rrr
r f..r j-r
I
r..t i'
'r in i:
i r;
r
if'.
on
' K
co
'tic:
1.
tt ey
A
rn;
r.i r ri
of th"
; n. t ) , '
fr t h
li-'U of
nd. r-
.--rue "f
i. of t;
ft. Lit1
S pt. I '
tim to
: D s
It r.-
'- k f f
.- the
read
I.'
ir, :
N it;, r.i f
iff
win
no
t Lx n .1 1 r.
"Ail who f ir! thf rD?u
for it. Th-rr Is r.f thin-r in
Ihr
ii-- th iT -vi!! ror. fli- w
M -
It
i'.W.
i conclusively proved thnt I' n ! a n I
hrm fin'y or, vot in th' l.muf anI
th- nation ir a rntri 'V i : :' 1 ir.i:
nrbrltratfi by th V iar- i-; '.vithowt
vot.
Mot:
1 1 OVf
f v,
'A .'hi-uM
t.iirii'- ;i
b4 thfr or.fi favorir
at pit-hfnt th'r af
hr! to prfvnt war.
Hon of thr individual
ir:- nt ni'-i.i-Thf
r-vol;i-r
it ions r,ro
not bothf-r'l by th If ;r;u --:- If-nq
a.H it Is conflr.f.'! to th" indivi.lu.il
nation. Should th revolution. h'v
vf'r, rarh th jioint vhr othf-r
ration? ar in danp-r ard the r-volution
l.s out of th? control of th
Individual radon thvn th 1 a true
will tak action In protecting it
memher.
Scttl Pixputos.
"We do not claim that th fz,ifi
will prevent all wars, as r-vo!u-tior.i'
In pomo of th rounlri'.s can't
b ivrHf-d. Th re a no chanf of
bflng drawn Into thf- fliiHf h of thf
Rmalfr rountrir-f. Th nations of
th world are organized into th
lpascue to arbritrat- th ir dispute?
and If the finding of th' lfauf i.s
not accepted the ntlrf Iratrup will
boycott th nation ?o arr ulll bo
forrd Into th lfnnif.
At prt int wt hav wi pystrm of
h.inkir.?. Föderal Kor-rvc system,
which 1h a Lfapu' of Nations to the
banket 3. Under tho prsrnt. system
a panic is lmpoyflble and the League
of Xation.i If FlnMlar to th- Federal
"Reserve 5's'.em. When tho Monre
dr.ctrine. wa-s first prejntcfl to tho
public many'pcoplo clamored that
the, adaption of this doctrine would
cause American noldif-rs to fight in
South America. The; League of Na
tions 1s thf Rreatest pUce of lei;iF
latlon ever brought "before the world.
It Id an injustice that the Ltaue
should be iooktd ;it from a political
viewpoint.
"Since th republican ronrpps
took th reins in "Washington they
have ob!tructed th ending of tho
war and obstructed all other maas
urfH a-- vvdl. If the audience will
allow me I shall cite a few facts
from the Washington Searchlight,
a publication printed in Washing
ton. This publication has been
jic.ilr.5t I'reb't. Wilson ami has been
far from leaning: towards the cTT-mo-cratie
party. Ilowev r, in referring
to Sen. Harding it calls attention to
the 1.1? 3 Quorum and tull call-i
wliich he ha sldestepprii or evaded.
It tells of Sen. Harding favoring th
permanent conscrir't ion bill and ,addn
that today the ncnatr stands for the
lowest possible ebb of statesmanship
and at the bottom will be found tho
name of W. O. Harding.
Oligarchy Canoliclntc.
"It was throuch the oligarchy of
tb9 senate that Harding wafl nomi
nated and because he would take
orders. And It was because of the
fear that Hiram Johnson and Gov.
Ix)wden would m"; leap through the
hoop at the beck and call of the
oligarchy that Johns m and Lowden
were defeated. If the republican
party stood on th same principle as
when it was organized in it
would be a worthy organization. Hut
for the last ) years the republi
can party haa been dj-lnr and should
have been dead years ago."
J. Elmer Peak acted as chairman
and made a brief introducing
fpech. Mr. Peak flayed Lieut.
Col. Theodore- Roosevelt on his
rtutements made in South Bend re
cently and n ferret! to the sen of
the late Col. Roosevelt as "an un
worthy son of an illustrious man."
" Should tat lite Col. Roosevelt,
who h-as t;one Into th prt-at beyond,
today te able to and additional
names to his famous Annianla.i club
and the names hun? on thi: wall,
we would tit-.d the name of his son
headlr.fr tlv list!" decland Mr.
P-ak. Previous to his Introductory
speech- thA chairman announced a
drmoorr.rv meeting to be held in
the hU'h school auditorium next
Wednesday night. Tht: women
i-.tcrs Mtlll bo :.ldres. d by Mrs.
Halsy Wilson who will bo the prin
cipal speaker of the evening.
Judpo Hdwin F. Fleet. Asst. Sec
retary of Commerce, will ali-o be
rn the rrtgratr. .Tudso Frt is a
rt5ident of the state of AIich:gan.
STATE BOARD TO
HEAR COMPLAINTS
OF COAL BARONS
i
coxTTNrrn -rom page one)
tlie coal men would attack the com
mission's orders in the court noth
ing df.nlte was made public Thurs
day fcy either coal m?r. or their at
torney? Local operators conferred
with th-lr local Attorney I-arz A.
Whltromb here ar.d by" tele rlhor.p
with Cooper and Rcy.. at
at Terre Haute for the Indi
t.rn' vs
na Pi-
tumino'iH e:
The executive
op.- raters Association,
committee of tr In
di.ar.a Retail cCa! Merchants atsnria-!
1 .
t!on conferred with attorneys Frfd-;wl
e'lCK
T Mn Cl-ireTr V'.cho'c
and R. K. Kane h re.
Esclibaoli Statement
Mr. Eschbac.i in a st ir n-.ent
fued Thursday, announ.c.-d
that erim-
lnal prcsecutieu wi'l b.
at or.ee against any r""0"-
io'.atir-n of the rr'.ct f.x:
is-'ed Wednevd.v
"At the very r.rt flagra?:t
i
1 i
gui'tv
f i
g ' l' ii . r s ;
1'..
H t."
;r. pi
of the real cor.-;
ui
th
p titem.er.t
Wt Wi.l
The penalty c'
videa that any
knowledge th..:
b&ce been fixed,
a. higher rrice.
tne ' ilntd net In
aus of
p.- I S' r.:
the p !
rh.
a '
o.
of
re
pi-o-
with
e-vil
' c i v .
r,
shall ask
r
sr. a. i. on conviction.
x e s.s c f J j , t e 0 c. r j
imprisoned at the state farm for r.otj
nore than six months, or bo:h. Othfri
drtic penalties are provided, for by!
tJt law. I
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
.'in 1 .Tos
Ho i-
i!o sur-
Marv i:
v:.-.s ; tv. o
M- : -f h r.! Mr
b.?h of c'h:.
c, Edwin Fi. 1"?
tfr. Mrs
. Marrrlli M. I'.il's.
;.. an! oifj broih-
Kki.-v. i::iri. an.
born April
f rs. Hp wn ? for'-
Mr.
.-
r Ihr
Fm-H.--
I r, :t
V
:;r. :-. th'- -r'!
r '1' p;irtni' nt n
th
ha UY:-"i !',ri.5 Fhlrt firtorv
a t 1
l --r. i onr!",!"i! v.ith thi f:r:n for 4"
r - p ---'! tiv y.ir. Iff was n nfrjbr
!- -a I K. of
lodc. No.
b- h"!rl from St.
yr.il wi!!
F.'itrick'R
church Monday morr.lnc
-ck. i;-v. John F. r"
Oron.-r c!TiCiHin. I'.'irinl
will b.
a
MRS. Rt liY SCOTT.
Mrs. Ruby Scott, 31 years old. of
Valparaiso. Ind., dir-d at hr home
Wednesday afferncon. Oct. c, at
l'J:30 o'clock. Shf- is survived by her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fiddler,
and one sifter. Mis-; Florence Mel
zow of Detroit. Mih. The body will
in state Saturday at 1 o'clock at
ICreigbaum's chapel and the funeral
will b- held in the chapel at l':30
o'clock. Burial will be made in High
land Of meter v.
ir vRitrirr c. spiincitu.
Harriet C. Spencer, 23 years old,
died at her home. F. Randolph
st.. Wfdnesday mornincr. Oct. at
1:2 o'clock after twa- weeks illness
with complications. She wa.s born
July 17. lf., and i survived by her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Kronewitter;
h r husband. John W. Spencer, and
the following brothers and sisters,
Levi Kronewitter. John Kronewitter
and Rarbara H. Baker, all ff South
Ibnd; Frank Kronewitter of Musca
tine. Ia.; Christ of Detroit, and
George of Mishawaka. She was mar
ried to John W. Spencer in South
Bend Nov. B, 191. The funeral will
be held at the residence Friday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Walde
mar Joffeney officiating. Burial will
be made in the Mishawaka cemetery.
FUNERALS
mrs. agm:s r.rciiAX.w
Tlje funeral of Mrs. Agnes
rhatian will be held at tho A
Fu
ji. Russell chard Friday morning- at 10
o'clock, tho Rev. B. D. Beck ottieiat-
1 n et. Burial will be. made at River
Mew cemetery.
COX MAKES EIGHT
SPEECHES 7Y TRIP
THROUGH KENTUCKY
. CONTI N KFD HiOM PA OK ONE)
campaign was a chargo agn made
by Cox.
Atxcpts Ifnitlin? StateintiiU
Gov. Cox, of Ohio, democratic
presidential candidate, formally ac
cepted Thursday night the league
erf Nations issue as stated by Sen.
Harding, his republican opponent.
Referring to the senator's Des
Moines spee-ch today debouncing the
present league, Gov. Cox declared
iu an address:
"Now he's against the, league; I'm
for the league."
"Not until today," said CJov. Cox.
"was it definitely known what tho
position of tho senatorial candidate
was ouo th" league."
Declaring that he asked audiences
all through tho west if thev could
give Sen. Harding's position and de
clarit
that
no reply had been at
tempted, the governor continued:
Hears 1-Yom Ronili.
"Today in reopens-, to my ques
tions h came out unreservedly
a-ainst the league. I'vidently he
had heard from Brother Borah."
Gov. Cox reiterated that as toon
as "humanly possible" after March
4. he would "sit down with the sen
ate" and consider tho treaty and
reservations. Tho democratic can
didate repeated that any reerva
tions which wore "helpful, clarify
ing and reassuring" would b ac
cepted, from whatever source and
tho. treaty ratified.
Business question wcr discused
by tho governor with his Commer
cial club audionce torirht. Reftr
rinc to allecred contributions of b:sr
i business" to the republican fund ln
j said: 'I am prepared to believe that
j a great many large cam.paign con
j tribution? have been made this year
In the hope that a secretary of the
I treasury might bo had who would
tiens tliat attache to the lar?v cam
paign contributions."
The governor added that there
wore now "millions and million--.
poffibly over a billion dollars in un
ad.bidicated tax accounts in tho
treasury.
NOTRE DAME NEWS
Friday morning at 12:30 o'clock
a yell rally will h hld in the
Notre Parr.e gymnasium in prepara
tion for the Western Normil g.ime
at "artier Fie'd Saturday. In a 1-
ditirn to a rehearsal of th so hör!
sr.gs arc; yc
each Ronone will
address the student bod v. '
tYiday evening the usual '
number of Friday mectinr? wi'l be ;
held. At f.:F, o'clock tho Iowa club!
organize in the dorary and
in ;
Hawkws are ne;ng urgea to at
d.
At the snm.f time m the ether wing
of the library the Republican club
wi'l reorganize for the year. At
7:4," o'clock in the basement of Sei-
en oo nai: tne civil engineers o? the
chool wi'l m- t to elect officer?
and fiiscuss plans i er tne year.
At o c.o. K in me ,;nrarv
n.
S.-uth Rend, will addrts
s f f the Democratic club
o wish to hear hint or.
the current campaign.
the ir.- i
: nd all w
1 .U OS
of
This rr.
t:. d and
.rc ep( i
when he
-r has
cre.u
1 to
ip ars.
b n we;; a
:ve r-
a
crewd of studcr.:
greet the senator
a !
i
GARAGE FIRi:.
Dar-.rge s;ir.atd at JTo w.i
caus 1 about ;':30 o'clock Tnursday
nicht at the Good Se-rvie garace.
V. Division st., when f.r' broke
out. The Ma.-e was extinguished by
employe s of the ga ra ir before the
t.ro dfPaxtment arrived-
r 0
w
TT TlIEX Bob, Sr married
i IV. 'Li. X 1
thought for sure he
rivals in the future.
COLBY STARTS
WESTERN TOUR
Dicll?ft'iCllaI1ge,, of Policy
to Big Cleveland Au
dience. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
conti Nnirn i rom pagf onf
jar republican device of tho Iiign
tariff?"
Federal KesMC.
"The republican party would
change the federal reserve system,
but do you think the people really
desire a change?" ho asked, adding:
"is there not something to be said
for the stability of business under
the democratic administration?
Would you change this? Do you
want to go back to Wall street cor
ners of the nation's monoy''
"Washington, Lincoln and Roose
velt had been .singled out by rabid
and partisan hate." he added.
Men who had hated Roosevelt
now headed committees to erect
memorials to him Colby said, and
some of the same men were "in the
van" fro Prc-s't Wilson's retractors.
"When I see them limbering up
their old blunderbusses of hate and
prejudice and ignorance," he said,
"and aim them at the great man
who occupies the white house tody.''
it dees not seem possible to that
the nation can be deceived by such
attacks. The sturdy sense of Amer
ica, its pride in its own groat men,
rallied to Washington, rallied to
Lincoln, rallied to Roosevelt. It will
rally to Woodrow Wilson,"
CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF LOS ANGELES MAN
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. Jo
seph Rodriguez, under arrest here
for the abduction of an 1 S-yoar-old
girl, Thursday "confessed" to the
murder of J. C. Denton, wealthy
Los Angeles mining promoter, ac
cording to a statement by Capt. of
Police John O'Meara. but when the
alleged "confession" was made
public doubt began to be cast
upon it.
Rodriguez was quoted by Capt.
O'Meara a.s t-aying that he and an
other man strangled Denton to
death with a rope in his own home
vnile a woman looked on; that
they then robbed tho oil man's
homo of money and stocks of large
value, and that other persona in the
house buried the body in the cellar
whore it was found a few days ago,
sealed up in a small room and cov
ered with arth.
Rodriguez, according to the po
lice, came hero several day a go
from Los Angeles. professedly to
asst a Los Angeles detective who
accompanied him investigate the
rnfn case locally. 11 j . rnfp.-ct-i!
knowledge of the perpetrators, it
was ;-aid.
AUTOMOBILE BUS HIT
BY SWITCH ENGINE
On Thursday evening Arthur Da
hert. of Iowa st.. was severely In- !
lured when the Division st." bus i
which ho was driving was rtruck by
'a switch engine at the Three-I
crossing on Division Ft. Dahert was
found with his left arm broken and
j his left side injured. He was taken
to the Epworth hospital in the po-
lit
ambulance in charge of Sorgt.
Luther and Onacer L-iskowski.
Tho engineer was Denis Daly. ySl
Jackson st.. and H. E. Feece. 9 CO E.
S. rin st.. was tho hreman at the titne
of the .accident. Dahert was going
east
on Division 5t. when he collided
with tfce engine, which was goin;
sauth. A. R. Leodamski v. as a wit
ness of the collision.
NOW Wi: KNOW.
Angelica Mother, whv do
all the
old maids sit up in front in church
Mo
w h n
dear
her So they will be nearj
the hymns are given eut. my
wSsÄÄe sJ
(J ' - prrl&t, 120; bjNewpe Petw Setvicjtc!, (Trrrt Brrtata hgba mwj
-V- -1 9m . . rl A t . W
r.
t- yjw tssr. 'r-i-,-'. c- yir-y, , -.'.mm .-,
the only girl in the world he
1 . 1 i 1 -
need never worry about his
But, oh ! how much he had to
Will Sink German Submarine
in Chicago Harbor This Fall
CHICAGO, Oct. :,. If naval terms
of tho treaty of Versailles are car
ried out by tho allies the i-?;, a
German submarine with a record of
at least seven allied ships sunk, will
itself bo sunk in 100 feet of water
about 20 miles off Chicago harbor
this fall.
Orders for the destruction of tho
U-I7 were issued some time. ago. but
later withdrawn pending decision
whether that part of the German
peace treaty which provides for the
destruction of all surrendered war
craft is to be put into execution.
There is yome difference of opinion
among the allies, France and Italy
especially being anxious to keep
some of the late German ships tu
bolster up their own navies.
In the meantime tho U-97. which
toured the Great Lakes in the inter
est of the Victory loan campaign,
following the armistice, is tied up
alongside Perry's old flagship, the
Commodore, here. Only the hulk of
the old-time terror of the seas re
mains, practically all her machinery
and tittings have been removed, the
majority to bo sent to tho Annapolis
naval academy. Her five-inch deck
gun rests on tho wharf beside the
LOCAL MASONS
GET DEGREES
Large South Bend Class Initi
ated at Fort Wayne
Thursday.
On 7 Thursday evening the Fort
Wayne lodjrcs compb ted the cere
mony of conferring the Masonic de-
i grees upon 2-0 candidate from
South Rend. The degrees included
those from the fourth to the thirty
second. The three days' program
was held in the Scottish Rite cathe
dral of Fort Wayne, wherein also
was held tho monster banquet termi
nating tho session. Besides the can
didates from South Bend there were
many visiting Masons from several
lart?e cities of the country.
SAYS U. S. PEOPLE ARE
NOT SATISFIED W ITH
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
GREELEY, Colo., Oct. 7. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, starting his second
and bnal day campaign in Colo
rado here Thursday, severely criti
cised Sen. Harding and Gov. C-d-idge
tor not making an extensive
speaking tour of tho country "in or
der to give the people of the I'nitd
Statt a an opportunity to size them
up.
"Of course there is apparent rea
son for the position of the repubh-
can managers," he aid. "Thy
view with horror a possibility of the i
repetition of Mr. Hughes' trip j
through The west in 1310. They
know that even more than Mr
Hughes, their candidate for th
presidenoy has nothing constructive
to offer and they have seer, the ef
fects of one campaign of gloom.
"A real campaign by Mr. Harding
would-let the Cat out of the ba?. It
wouia expose mat utter nuwowness
of their pretensions. It would t -V:
pose.
too, what everyone through- I
out the country
knows; and every re- !
publican manacer admits, the com- !
1 lete lack of enthusiasm among the j
voters for the hand picked head of;
the republican ticket." (
NO lUTAIXKIt VOll HTM
i Murderer is tms tne uy
who
Judge Yes. this is your Iiwyer.
Murderer If he should die could
I get another?
Judge Ye s.
ir
Murderer Can I
see him a!on
or a rew minutesr
h m ii
t!i V-.-.. 5
learn for along came Bob, Jr.
1 l t f .i
Jh FFtTs?; :: rh XF'V:t:'fr.
' v v IIA! - 4 ' l
had a dangerous rival for the affections of the only girl
in the world yet he never seemed to care !
rust eaten
In spite
which the
hulk.
of the gutting process
boat has undergone the
hulk is still worth Sl.'.OOn to J2
000 as junk, according to Capt. Ld
ward A. Evers. naval commandant
in the Chicago district. There is a
large amount of copper and brass
aboard which could be recovered by
breaking up the boat. The powerful
storage batteries, which formerly
ran the I'-boat when submerged,
are still aboard, and probably will
go down with the ship ii she is sunk.
Although tho batteries are worth
several thousand dollars, and an
offer has been made for them by a
private purchaser, the naval depart
ment refused to permit the sale.
If the orders to destroy tho hull
are revived the will b towed
out to sea by the gunboat Wilmette.
formerly the steamer Eastland,
which turned over in the Chicago
river in lfl.r.. drowning more than
800 excursionists. About 20 mjles
out in the lake the chart3 show more
than K'O feet of water, and there
Capt. Evers plans to jppen up the
TT-boat's son -cocks and then batter
her to pieces with shells from the
Wilmette's five-inch guns.
FIVE MINUTE CHATS
ON OUR PRESIDENTS
RV JAMES MORGAN.
By James Morgan
A IV( IIELOU PKKSIDEXT
1791 April 2.?, .Tamos Ilucliunaji
born in Franklin count v.
Pa.
isi:
I Ct MemNr
of tlie IegiIa-
ture.
LSR) Tragic death of his be
trotlierl. Annie Cfdeiiian.
Meinl?r of CoiisrfNS.
1 1 Iliiit-r t4 Rajs-La.
is:, 1. 15 -Senator.
IHI5-I9 Secretary of State.
IS5:;-."iß Minister to Jrtat
tain.
Itri
for 1H."G Detnooratic
prsldent.
nf.minorf'
James Buchanan was the a?
president to wrap his nck in
stock, as Monroe was the las:' m
swear knee-hreech'-s and he wa
th last of an fra. An aee passed
away as he passed out of tho White
Houe.
v After Ruchanan's birth at a Penn
sylvania log cabin, his father, who
was an Irish immigrant, prosper d
is coun'v storekeeper and was aid?
to send his son to college. Rut the
j collerr--. sent him back as a wild
j pirit that it could not tame. The
I pastor of the scandalized family
i begged and obtained a chanc for
i th waywird ycuth. who improved
! i? so well thit he. gradunted hrft m
nis rix?;. Severine fs.-. tne still un
! forgiving
fa culty denied him the
his rank.
. hmors of
This would le but a dull storj' cv
law and politics were it rot for
Mns'e tracic episode which cast a
shade.w over the whole after life of
our batch lcr presm. n. the only South F,
president to di a lachelor. Ä'at their
young voman. to whom Ruchanan
was engaged in arly manhood, a
daughter e.f the wealthiest family injn-r and showed a high form of
the country, wrote him a letter ofiahilitv
. uism issa I under me spe.i 5f a jeal -
oUsv which had be en aroused
by.
gossips. Pride on oth sides kept
the two apart until the:- separation a large audience
wa made irrevocable by her sud-1 tp. The recitals
den. death probably by suicide. In (public,
gr.ef and horror, the vour.g lover!
wrote to the lather or tt.e ue-ad carl,
begging the privilege of looking up
on
r.e
remains and cf following
j them tri the grave. R jt th- letter
was rettirr:--d to mm unopened.
Four and forty years pasvse-d. and
Buchanan went to his grave without
ever having taken any other woman
to his hart. When hi-5 executors
!
o oer.ed
ex-pref
the papers, which
ident had left in
A IxhA it,
'-Jaf.i.- ' ' v fi
, -' - t . - ' . v i
Truly, he found that he
vault, they found among them a lit
tle packet of treasured love letters'
from his sweetheart of long ago. But
in fccoroance with trv request, writ
ten on the outside, those faded me
luentoes of his only love werr
burned wahout breaking the seal on
them.
Buchanan was by no means a
crabbed old batchflor. He remained
att nth" to women, though with a
: ft- t ntj'artiality. Nor !i l
i V.l.' Vv ,--x-- . Vv-
f '." : ' .. ' : -;: ": ".v
in:.
James Buchanan.
keep baclK-lor hall. At Wheat
land, his country place near Lin
caster. Pa., he. brought up. frem
early childhood, the orphaned son
f one ei' his sisters and the or
phaned daughter of another, who
bee. i me. .jsi Mjs Harriet Lane. on
of the mo- admired mistress. of
the Wliite House.
After Huchanan had risen to top
rank at the Pennsylvania bar. with
a practice that brought him as much
as ?l-.n'n in a year, he entered
politico. Starting as a Federalist, he;
l'f'came i Democrat only at tbw
death of the party of his choice.
H- w.js elected to the U -srislature and
to congre-: was thrice leoteel to
j the. s nat'-; served as minister to
I Russia and Great Rritain and ras
j secretary of state in Polk's' cabinet.
For L'O years an unsuccessful can-
ituate tor tne pre-arientiai nonuna-ti'-n.
the veteran politician had all ;
but given up hope when at last ft
-ame to him unsourht in 1 S ö on i
his return from a long absence as
American minister in London. As
S he accept-d it. he sighed that the
honor had been denied him until he
was too c'd to enjoy it. "when ar!
the friend i I loved and wanted to re
ward are dead and all the enem'es.
I hated nrd had marked for punish-'
ment are turned to my friends."
i
Conservatory Pupils j
Hold Weekly Recital
j An ?-o;ient performance marked'
the first seasonal recital of the j
r.d Conservatory of Mum
auditorium on Thursdav-
i evening. The pupils accredited
themselves, in an admirable m-,n.
ine development in the mu
is:cal art.
Anothf-r recital
will
be given
Thursd':y e
ing. October
-1 . and
is looked forward
are open to the
MISKE GOING AT:ST TO BO
Billy Miske will rnak another
start :
He wi
the ring, but not hereabouts.
go West, where he wi'l en-
cage jn rour-round bouts.
Tillman, lightweight. will
Johnny
accom-
pany him.
1
:A'i 79K
a" b;'l7"rv XElTS-miES Want Ads
In the cJayb 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 make
a 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
cerved at that Sunday dinner the
meal that is the biggest one of the
week in most families.
li
n
But today Mrs. Housewife buys dif
ferently. Higher prices an d the ad
vancement of the culinary art to a
science has caused this change in her
method of buying.
n
She does her buying as systematical
ly as she does her cooking. She knows
pretty well in advance just what is go
ing to grace the table f or that Sunday
dinner. She plans it well and she
kiyows 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 muck 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 butcKers 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, too,
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 ?jid 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.
Let the advertising department tell
you how you can cash in on this Sun
day dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr.
Butcher.
Call 21 GO and ask tor an ad man.
Use the Market Page
in the
South Bend News-Times
)
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