South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 267, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921

MACHINE GUNNERS TO COOPERATE IN ARMISTICE EVENT

Capt. W. L. Temple Outlines Pinns for Celebration at Meeting in Chamber. p W. L. Temple, emmanding "'.cr ( f the r.ew f o !rral;.ro J r. a - tiorvtl gM hin': gun battalion. In an .i 3 I r -- to the member of the puir ! : . -t ni-ht at the Ch amber of " .-rr.rr. rt 'x; rc-v.".! th- dv-;re of the '..';.; 'i r. to r(. -.pirate with the mil.tary err ir.iza.tl-r. of Stuth Rend f r th- a:.r.ual celebration on Armistice day. A w 11-drilb- 1. well-unl-f ,r;:. 1 and ord-rIy battalion Is the ..im .f the corn man dir, and their in r.s to fill a birg part of the ;rntr;i rn for that day was expressed ii th? r ornroar. d r's n !ür(s. Nrw ltoTulti. T! t fMr'Kf.f '' .Vi r f ti(i ri . i . ' " . i . I 1 . ' . 4 ' " H i ' 1 I I . O I . 1 ira:; and i'n inr a.- 1 ;"rubirlty v.r? p: d .n'iln las: night, wh 1 2 j; a r' r r uit - .v r th- ir.i. with promi:-'. frm the rnthi.: ' r:.-m rs t!. it th ft nail . i .- rr. .-i:r. t 1 tii!el -.vitl t!.. .r.'.r rval tv. ten r.ovv ar. i t:.-- n- xt s-.-Ior. of the ; puar 1. Alt!.- t!.-- r.'Jüi! c.inf t r th bT.f a'.i"n are Jn-cre-i:: r .laiiy. th-r- .-till r-mair era! ..-.- S : .-, hm 1 t tho.-e in '..atr.ili-Ti will fall a I rl: r ! ,! I-urj-o:-,. s.- rari,s i ir tri'i list rit.i an oil'icer his : i Of. in ;ie (,'h.i!;il"r (ror.M:ii'-r' . th" unit's h--.'. quarters. 1 H'',V('i ti t veil! r. i : ., a n I n i tlr-.'-s r.-c; '.: in the 1 in th-? tuar.. I ."' t' : iii j':;:--. .Mra-iin I tt fi nit.-. A ( f t v. : i. :. . ; ir; t! ' :::;!': outfitting 1 it t . i I i r. a:.- n.ade 1 i5t nicat r--ruis w ..'.- r.;e.i-ure-l for :. "w::.pl t; n of th" list of rr(.n;i'. ar.1 th- arrival of the qui;t;ic::t is e;.e(t tl by the commanding '!ti r: t" take ;'ao in a roup!c of v ks' tim', and with everything in rfadir.f?.s tlio unit will in -fin taking active steps alr.p the c en itru ti . ius'rati. planned by the c 'm :aari'Iers. 1 c:al interest Ins been taken by th-- r.r .v r er-:it. in partioular thoso wh-'i hive I; it :. n pri'vr service, in the riM" and prartic-, which v.'i.I form :i d'-ünite part of the weekly drills. Thu-" in charge arc pleas-vl nitl. th'- -iiirit f'uiwn, as it h ir-fi-ctr;zt s ( ii if th- or;.:. i f the principal aims .Mti'.n, t' foster jre-I.ar.-..r- .-.-. Ar.nounreniettt was made that the physical examinations of the recruits vill la- cmpleted early this week. The hattalion will hol l its next meeti p lt Frid iy r.i-tiit, when further enlistment.-, will be made which acrorJinr to indications will in all pruhahility complete the personnel of the ,uard. FISCHER RESIGNS AS'PARISH PRIEST Pa-lor of Belgian Sacred Heart Church to Return to Native Land. Beeaus" of his advanced a desire to vi.it his home, age and born of ior.g jears of separation from his rative land. Kev. Charles V. Eicher, palter of the Sacred Heart Belgian ehurch. his resigned, much to the re i-t or nis frb Fi nds her and parishionwill Pave on ers. 1'ather Oct. 1. In order to give their pastor an appropriate farewell the congregation has arranged to hold a mass meeting in the large school hall on St. Th"!:'.." st. Sunday afternoon. The entire c ngregation is xpected to be- pre.-'ent. Father F.ch. r's uc es-or has not been ar.:o'une d. but it :s reported that an old friend of the pa-tor's will be intrusted with his parish. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES A "l'-p" a.e:uMy was railed Friday af'ernoon in anticipation of th froh ba'l -ja with the alumni this afternoon. Mr. Uurhnam, the coach. gavo a s.i'ir, i.i.u Kam" thi se.: son. man led the scheid Tor "The team.' TI.e Sona r ela- 1 oomerning the j Moore and Seik- . !a several cheers t meetitig yeste: i a v. Thev rmnie ,rrar. e-mt-nts to have iluwers -n t to I'avid Ow.. n. a c'.a.-m ite. who is suffering v. Ith a fractured knee. The French club rt on Friiay. A large percentage f members were in att nd moe the old Plans are being made r the vi'.ib to trans- '. tte French s.-imrs- and dramas. Frederick Place, the president, predicts a real live club this ear. Carr.pb. IPs Tomato Si. up. at lYr: l.-'.b 1 "o C ::o-: n LITTLE ADS WITH BIG IDEAS Tho NeA(S-Ti;:;c .V clarified ads a: e r.ie;hir.g like bank books "U can't tell he-.v important thy a:-, fr rn th-lr sh-e. 'm-- of the w orld's greatest id ..s h'iv 1 een pr .-. i in ?ur--i'.y few We: N. I,;r.e 'i'.n's , e 1 1 y urg a-d ir c. r.ta.ns 1 ut :i:-i..s. tie- I ). i h ra t: i n of i:. ;. ;-e: !e:.Cf. and :h- conii'iin of the F.-ited State. J:: ldt.i are being put before tin- : e ;le of S-v.ith Her. i through T : . . N A-Tirra-s clair'.ed ecl-u:..r.-evi ry day by the use. of a te-.. m el'.-f hi fn A ori". . li'th- a 1 of frm 2T to 30 'v ri w:'.i -U a property worth th us'ieh- e' dollars, find a buyer Ii r a hi-'li-: a.'.e car, sell cut a 1 u-irt ss r d' ury of ih hunln l.s f important things that could b AtkM of It any day of th" year. V- u"l find s me Interesting and I ; : 'ita : i every time you ;. . ! through The News-Times' c i? :1 column When you r.r x j use an ad of your own. ri'.i Main 2100 and tv'. for an

BOOSTERS SOUTH BEND

GUY M. JOHNSON. fit-n- ral manager of the Northern In.l.ar.a fins and Electric Co. BREWERY TRUCK AHD TRAILER JAB: 2 HURT Laporte Man Arrested FollowInz Crah Two Taken to Hospital. hil ridi'u: "n a. trailer fillod with t. phone, polo.i, attached to a teb pli'i.-u- o.:ii'Mi;y truck, Harry II Iv. ards, 12 II. In. liana av and IM.ard Mcdookiy, Kij.selawn, em-pP-yes of the Indiana P.ell Teiehone company, received minor injuries when a brewery truck driven by Lloyd Curtis struck tin? extending poles, turr inc: the trailer over and throw Jut; its riders to the- pavement it me ii. i i ' uon .i. jii xiuren ana i IUiine h(jrtly before 2 o'clock I'ri.'.ay afternoon. urtis, uro lives at Laporte, Ind.. was arrested when ho could not pro!uo a chauffeur's license. He will be arraigned before Juitro Onvtcht in city court to answer the charge. Mcflo' key and I-Mrards were tak- ( n to the Epworth liospital from where they left for their homc3 shortly afterward. McGookey received a cut on the arm and a, bmi'd hip- lid wards sustained two small cuts on the head. The truck which Curtis was driving was going south on Blaine st. The) telephone company truck with its trailer of poles was going east and it is said, claimed the right-of-way. Asks $3.500 Damages From Man Who Caused Arrest Dama.irfs of $3,r00 are sought by I Orvllle Mcl'herson from Max Super1 fine for the former's arrest, alleged unlawful detention, trial and subsequent discharge from assault and : battery charges in city court. The i case was filed in circuit court Friday i Mcpherson alleges that newspaper j publicity, absence from bu.-ness for three days, injury to his reputation, land inconvenience caused in the mat- , ter had damaged him in that sum. i The defendant in the circuit court case was the complaining witness in the city court trial. ACQUIT HOUGHTON OF LIQUOR COUNT Defendant Says Jar of Booze Belonged to Wife if It Were There. On charges of unlawful pos-.--e.csi on of liquor. William Houghton. 1616 S. Walnut st., wa found not guilty by Special Judge A. P. Hunter in city court Friday afternoon. A detective siuad consisting of Woomfield and detail temlfUd to having discovered on Aug. 6 a email quantity of 'mule" whisky in a glass ir .n tne store wtiicn liougnton averred was operated by his wife while be was employed days at the Mishawaka Woolen company. Houghton, on the witness .fand, swore that he had no knowledge of the prsence of the alleged jar being n his i remi?e where he and his wife likewise m nie their home. Ho further declared that relative. of his wife were visiting at their home on the day that the raid was made and that it was h'.s belief '"if it existed." that they were re ing it there. :pon.sible for bringWILL AMALGAMATE EMPLOYMENT UNITS Six Free Agents to LTnite; Headquarters to Be at Chamber of Commerce. AmAlgirnatlon cf the six free cmrl".ner.t agencies In South Rend will b- etTected Monday at which time the ty Fescue mission. Salvation army. Red Cros, Y. M. C. A.. T. W. A. and the Associated Cha ::cs w:.i e to form a clear ing hous with the employment bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, the wcrkir.g ntedium. according to a statement made Fridiy by Leo Homer, in charge cf the Chamber of Commerce employment department. Miss Thadersa Tay!rr. rf the Assoc'v.ed Charities, will he rhitrmin of the r.ew agency nd Mb Helen Gregory of the Federation for Social Service, will be secretary. Head-Q'nrt.-rs will be maintained at the Chamber cf Commerce. I The ore averages $59.95 a ton. thts i report iys. There are said to be : millions dtns "In sieht" alone: the vein, varying in width from CT to l'.Mft van!.'. Thousand Island diws'.j.g. reruts.r price ?Zc. special 24c. The Ferndell.

SAFETY BOARD TO PROYIDE FURTHER FIRE PROTECTION

Members Consider Purchase ! of New Motor IIoe Truck for No. 4 Station.

j plaint. Judge. Chester R. MontgomAdditlor.al protection again: fire erv is.-ut-d the decree, was a.-sured the western pertlon of Lavada Hay obtained a decree the city Friday evening when the i rom JcQPh M. Hay on a charge board cf public safety went over 1 ' cruelty. They were married Feb. specincatlona with the view of re-i 18' 1903. and eParated March 22. ceivlr.g bids for a 55-foot motor j driven service truck for No. 4 hose j Bessie M. Doty wa granted a dehouse at Walnut and Thoma sts. ; cree from Edward Doty on her Hlds are expected to be opened and showing that her husband became

contract let for the track at their , next regular mating, Sept. 30. The board of safety simultaneously reQUesle-d bids be received for one 500-gaIlon combination motor-driven pumper and hoo wagon with the vi?w cf acting upon the bids at their meeting next Friday. Although It was r.ot made known, it Is understood that the combination pumper and hose wagon will also be included In the additional equipment proposed for No. 4. hoso" house. The action cf th board Friday evenln.fr In their taking under consideration with the view of receiving bids in the very near future of additional fire-fighting apparatus for the wist side is in line with recommendations made to the board last spring by the National Board of Eire Underwriters. "With the tentative purchase by the board of the new apparatus just ahead, the board of safety, it is said consider they have practically completed their program for the year which had for Its accomplishment the elimination of all horse-drawn vehicles and the substitution of motor-driven a pa rat us for fire protection and the addition of what machines were demanded by the fire underwriters last spring. A police box to be placed on the corner of Elwood and Portage a vs., was also ordered by the board at their meeting Friday. ANNOUNCEMENT OF WINNERS DELAYED Horticulture Society Judges Busy in Selecting Prize Exhihits. Interest and attendance at the annual exhibit of the St. Joseph County Horticultural Society culminated last night In the final day of the expedition. Hundreds r.ttracted by the prize fruits and vegetables on display In the gymnasium room of the Chamber of Commerce came to see the prize products and to bid at their sale. Some were disappointed when they found that the particular object they wanted was not for sale but they soon found something that took its place satisfactorily and the bidding was unusually close. Owing to the large amount of products cntere-d, judges were busy lato last night in completing tho records of winners. Prizes totaling $800 for the best ppeclmns of the various grades of fruits, vegetables, canned poods and other products will bo awarded to the winners by the Horticultural society In several days, but owing to the keen competition In the exhibits the judget decisions were unusually close and necessarily delayed the completion of tho list last nig-ht. With the cloe of the second annual exhibit last right judges and members of the St. Jos-oph Horticulture Society, were unanimous in their declaration that the sho-w was the most miccesaful ever held by tho society. Those who attended during tho three days of the exhibit were enthusx'd with the wide- field of horticulture covered and are expectant of another and If possible larger exposition next year. Vhi!e the society is occupied with the completion and awarding of prizes for the exhibit Just closed no definite plans have been made for the show next year but they express the opinion that it will surpass all others. AWARD CONTRACTS AT BOARD MEETING Grade, Curb and Walk Contracts on Huey St. Given Barnes; Receive Bids. At a special meeting of the board works Friday morning contracts of were awarded for a grade, curb and walk on Huey St., between Kenwood to Hogers st., to Harry N". Harnes, at a co?t of l,?53.SO. The contract for grade, curb and walk on Indiana av., from Walnut to Olive St.. was awarded to Hruno De Pape, the work to cct Jfi.713.06. Hid were received for pavement on S. Michigan St.. to extend from a point 40 feet north of the north line cf Fairview st., to the south line of Donmoyer av. A remonstrance against thla paving, signed by more than 3 0 property owners living on Michigan s:., and who are afi'ected by the pavement, was filed with the board. Hids were also received by the board of works for a pipe sewer on the alley east of St. Peter st., from Colfax to La Sall avs.. and for a pipe fewer on George av., from Sample st. to a point C'9 feet south of Osborne st. Mrs. George Cliartler. Funeral services for Mrs. George Chartier. who died at her home at 3 3 N. St. Louis t.. Wednesday night, will be held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. P. J. Carroll officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. IX) PltOTEST DFLAY. PARIS. Sept. 23. A dispatch to the Havas agency from "Warsaw dated Thursday says the Polish foreign office ha instructed the Polish charge d'affair3 at Moscow to protest energetically against the delay of the soviet government in restoring Polish property as provided for under the treaty of Riga.

Obtains Divorce 12 Years After

Being Deserted After waiting 12 years sir.ce her j husband abandoned her. Elida J. j i I'alkenbarir has r htaine! n illvnrr I from vu.r. Faikenburg in superior j court No. 1. They were married 2S j years before the de-sertion took 1 place, the wife charged In her comaioxicaiea uwee eeKiy, mat sne . ! lacked the necessities of life and that he threatened to kill her. They were married March 28, 1918, and separated July 8, 1920. KIia Criser obtained a divorce from Henry Criger on grounds of abandonment. They had been married 33 years before her husband deserted her, fhe told the Judge. AWARD CONTRACTS FOR SHELTERHOÜSE Hays-Weaves Co. to Construct Building at Potawatomi Park. The contract for the building of the new shelter house at Patawatomi park was awarded to the Hays-Weav-f'r Co- cf thls cit'- Ia9t niht- when the committee of Post K of the Trav ellers Protective Association met at the Oliver hotel. Work is to be started at once and the building will be completed Oct. "1, according to the plans and specifications submitted to the contractors. Deduced building costs have Ineured for Potawatomi Park Shelter house of ample propportions when the cotft of the building la considered to be less than $10,000. Construction will be of the best material, specifications calling for tile floor, massive stone pillars and tile roof. The outside dimensions of the build- i ing are 70x60 feet. The shelter house with its 15 foot veranda on three sides, with its roof shelter on the same lines of the inclosed part of the building Is distinctly of the bungalow design. It will be built directly north of the gardens near the center of the park, about 100 feet from the flagstaff. The building will stand wdth its greatest dimension lateral wdth Mishawaka road, east and west. The veranda will extent across its j north east and south sides as the drawdng furnished by Architects Freyermuth and Moyer shows. ANSWERS ARGUMENT IN CHICAGO LIBEL CASE CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Disclaiming any intention to attempt suppression of the Chicago Tribune and declaring that the city administration of Chicago has stood for "free speech when it was dangerous to do so. Chester E. Cleveland, special counsel for the city Friday began his answer to the arguments by which counsel for tho Chicago Tribune sought to have thrown out of court the city's JIO.,000,000 libel suit against that paper. Earlier in the day Wymouth Kirkland, of counsel for the Tribune, had ended an eight hour argument in which he asserted that a city had no right to sue for libel, that to grant it such right would jeopardize liberty of expression and bt against public policy. . . . 0 Mrs. Donald JeMer, 16."1 Sibley av., has fully recovered from her recent attack of diphtheria. For driving lii automobile while intoxicated, Oliie Wolf, 1224 S. Michigan St., was fined $50 and costs by Special Judge A. H. Hunter in city court Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Kehoo, 213 K. Navarre st., who has been seriously 111 for tlx weeks, is now convalescing. iocal police have advised Dowagiac authorities to notify Milton J. Williams of that city that an Oakland touring car fielen from him on Sept. 17 had been recovered here. The 'car was found stalled in the downtown district Thursday and was Identified as belonging to Williams. Tho Iliul of the Koad," a public health service picture, will be shown

in the auditorium at the Chamber ly in the various branches, with unof Commerce Saturday right at 8 j usual success. The natural hesitancy o'clock and Sunday afternoon at S which comes from being examined o'clock. Tho two hours' show will before a gathering was done away be free and is under the auspices i with, and the scouts seemed better of the Indiana state board of health, able to answer the questions directed Replevin of certain decorating j by the board.

gords and $5,00') damages for the alleged unlawful detention thereof, is sought in suit filed in superior court No. 2 Friday by Jackson D. Seymour against Charles Schupp. .'The latter has the property at 104 W. Division st., it i- alleged. W. G. Ren way. field secretary of the National Chamber of Commerce will be the speaker at the wc-ekly luncheon Monday at th Chamber of Commerce. The llmix'rium Cloak and Suit Co. has filed announcement of an Increase in the capital stock of the corporation from $75.O0-J to $125.000 with the county recorder. S. J. Eisendrath is president and David Eisendrath secretary of the concern. Parkin? his automobile In front of the Epworth hospital just before midnight Thursday night, according to a report made to the police by Dr. A. J. Sparkp, 30 4 S. Michigan st., thieves removed a spare tire from the car and made away with it. The doctor had been making a visit to patients in the hospital. .Mrs. F. Woofter, 415 S. Franklin ft., reported to the police that a thief entered the garage in thf rear of her home sometime Thursday night. Nothing was taken, she siid. but the lock on tho family automobile was broken. She further reported that It was the third time this has happened. S.vjfta Premium Haoon. special price. 4lc lb. Ftrndell Grocery and Market. 217-24

INITIAL MEETING OF GIRLS' BIBLE CLASS TO BE HELD

High School Girl? Meet at Y. r. C. A. Monday; New Instructor in Charge. The first meeting of the High School Girls' Bible class will be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clcrk in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, with the new instructor. Miss Sarah E. Lipplncott. in charge. More than 30 girls have already enrolled in the ciaAs and it is expected that this number will be appreciably inLinnincott 19 admirably fitted both by personality and training to undertake her new duties, and the class will doubtless prove one of the most popular organizations in the girl.-' work department. With the arrival of the new physical director, Misa Thyllis Walker, arrangements have been completed for the opening of gymnasium classes at the association. Following is the schedule: Monday night, game night; Tuesday, gymnasium, 7:15 to S:15; Wednesday, home women, 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.; Thursday, industrial club girls only, S:30 to 9:30 p. m.; Friday, game afternoon for a. m., for children from 11 to 14 Girl Reserves; Saturday, 9 to 10 years; 10:30 to 11:30 a. m., for children from 7 to 10 years. To Continue Forums. At a meeting of the educational committee, held Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A., it wa decided to continue the forums conducted last year, onco a month. The schedule of speakers will be announced later. Any class-os which girls and women of the city may deire. will be arranged fcr under the auspices of tho committee, and Miss Virginia Tutt. city librarian, will be In charge of the weekly bulletins to 'be placed in the association halte, telling of the best books release-d for publication, so that an Informal campaign for good reading may be sponsored. Americanization work puch as was conducted last year, will again form a part of the commitee program. Two large social affairs feature rext week's schedule. There will be a membership rally on Thursday evening, to which all association members and their friends are invited, and on the next evening, Sept. 30, there will be a big Girl Reserve rally for the Junior members of the Y. W. C. A. CRASH OF AUTOS INJURES DRIVER John E Nelson, River Park, : 7 sutlers faintul L,uts When Cars Collide. As the result of the car in which he was riding colliding with another ear on thee corner of Mishawaka rd. and Eddy st., shortly before 7 o'clock last evening, John E. Nelson 1113 Seventh et.. River Park, received a severe cut on the right side ! of bis head. He was taken in the police ambulance to tho home of Dr. : A. L. Knapp, where stitches were j taken to cloße the wound. He later as able to go home, Tho Monroe car, which his son. William Nelson, was driving, made a narrow turn from Eddy st., eas-t on the Mishawaka rd., when a Studcbaker roadster, driven by Edward G. Daoust, motion picture operator at the Orpheum theater, residing at the Hotel Mishawaka, going north on Eddy crashed into it. Hoth cars were badly damaged. A lone eye-witness, giving his name as E. C. Tanner, Ft. Wayne, who waa driving a car immediately in the rear of the Nelson machine, claimed that the car ahead of him took the road between the car tracks in an effort to pass ahead of the roadster. Both cars, he said, were going at a fast rate of speed. LOCAL SCOUTS PASS FINAL EXAMINATIONS Twenty-five scouts of the merit badge and first class rank passed successfully the examinations prepared by the board of scout directors in charge of that branch last night at the headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce In preparation for the awarding of their various stations before the Court of Honor Friday. The meeting, which was the second of its kind ever held, was made for the benefit of those who were not informed of the meeting list Friday night. The lads were interviewed private Those who completed their examinations successfully last nijjht and the 2S scouts who passed the tests last Friday night will assemble next Friday before the Court of Honor and receive their certificates of rank. Tri-C Club to Hohl First Meeting of Season Monday Tho Trl-C club will hold its first meeting cf the fall season in the boys department of the local T. M. C. A. on Monday night, Sept. 2G. Sup-per will be served at 6:15, after which the club members and the newcandidates will devise rnfans for spreading propaganda for clean speech, clean sports and clean habits. Tho DfT'.cers of the club are: President, Carson Dalton; vice-president, John Bowman: secretary-treasurer, Albert Campbell. ADOPT A DEFINITE PLW. For saving money. One dollar will make a start. Saving regularly and keeping it up Is the sure it, safest plan for g-eliing ahead. The dollars you save work for you; the dollars you spend are working for sjme one cls. 'tart a 5Cc saving? account with the Guaranty Rural lyan and Savin es Association. 207 South Main street, opposite rost cff.ee. 221-21 Fiesh Mushrooms, extra fine, 90c lb. Ferndell Grocery and 'Market. 215-24

Set Definite Time for Announcement of Drive

The executive committee in charge of the Notre Dame endowment drive held an informal meeting last night in the Pink room of the Oliver ho tel. at which TZVaizrzi $2.000,000 dr a date set for a tension of the campaign committee to announce a date for the opening F. L. Der.nL. chairman of the executive committee, will preside at the meeting of the campaign committee ; wmch win he held In his otr.ee at the Studebaker administration building Monday morning. SET HEW RECORDS ID REGISTRATION Greatest Enrollment in Iiis tory Reported by Notre Dame Officials. The greatest enrollment which the University of Notre Dame ha ever had is practically fully registered. About 1,700 men, including 50 fourth year preparatory students. the only preparatory year retained at the university, and S5 minims in St. Edward's hall, have registered eo far. During the year a few hundred more may add their names to the listf. Last year's college registration was only slightly over 1,100. One third of the college men are registered in the school of commerce, begun this year under Rev. John F. O'Hara. C. S. C. dean. The remarkable growth of this school its due not only to the select subjects taught, and tho teaching staff, but also to the fact that Notre Dame haa one of the largest registrations of foreign student, especially of the Spanish speakirg countries. Outline Program. To provide sufficient accomodations for the students. 600 of whom are now living :n South Bend, preparations for cc-operative efforts of the students in the $2,000,000 campaign fund for new residence halls, better profefsc r.diip remuneration, and more complete facilities and improvements generally, are being made. The campaign In Fouth Bend will foon be launched and the commercial art student.1? were called into conference today under Prof. Vincent Li. O'Connor, art director of tho university, to consider plans foi the making of art designs for th campaign. Th adertising students, under Rev. Thomas Leahy, C- S. C, are edso making plans to give asistance and will suggest slogans for possible use Monday. The Juggler of Notre Dame, of which Art Shea is editor in chief this year, Paul Pfohl Is circulation manager, and George Devers is business manager, and Harry' "vV. Flannery is art editor, will be issued within the next week, for the first isue of the year, freshman number. Other issues to follow will be the football number and tho Christmas number. The Scholastic will have its first ifsue today. CHURCH CONFERENCE TO CONVENE TUESDAY The county conference of churches of Christ of St. Joseph county will convene at the Indiana Avenue Christian church Tuesday, Sept. 27. Sessions will be held in the morniner, afternoon and evening. The evening fervio is open to the public. YVm. Aschanhort of Rochester, Ind, and John Booth, representing the United Christian Missionary society, will speak. Others who will participate in the rrogram are Henry Bulger of .Star City, Ind., representing Christian Education, and Mrs. Wilburn, representing the Women's Missionary work. Delegates are expected from the Linden Avenue. First, and Indiana Avenue congregations in this city, Iakeville, North Liberty. Harris Prairie, New Carlisle- and Mishawaka. Mr. J. F. Bellville will preside at the sessions of the conference. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TERM STARTS SOON Program Announced by Rev. McKibben at Meeting in Y. M. C. A. The South Bend and Mishawaka Council of Religious Education held a meeting las-, night at the local Y. M. C. A. in preparation for the opening of the Scuth Bend and Mishawaka School cf Religious Education. Rev. Frank M. McKibben, S. T. P., Community Director of Week Day Religious Education at Northwestern University was the principal speaker, explaining the purposes of the school anl the program luv the year. Sessions will be held each Friday night from 7:30 to 9:20 o'clock at the Y. 31. C. A. buildimg, South Rend. The Friday n:ght session will be divided into two class periods and a brief assembly period. The opening session will bo on Friday night, Oc.. 7 and they will continue to Friday night, March 31. The? faculty for the year is as follows. Rev. Frank M. McKibben, directcr of the school and instructor in "Werk with Intermediate and senior young people" and "Worship programs and organization of religion.6 education." Dr. Frank N. Palmar, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Warsaw and instructor at Winona Lak-i Summer Conferences will be instructor in "The Teachers Introduction to the Biblo" and "How to ftudy and Toach the Bible." Prof. R. V.". Frank, professor of Religious Education and Psychology at McCormicl; Theological Seminary of Chicago is o act as instructor in "Psychology of Religion" and "Method in Teaching Religion." Mrs Veni. B. Jaek-n, member of the fact;1'. of tho Presbyterian training srhotd of Chit-ago will hava charge cf the classes in "Story Telling" and "Beginners Primary Method" EGH SAVED HIM. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. When Yeggmen attacked him on a roof. Simon Sembtky threw his basket fal of egg's over the roofa cdite. Folks below rushed up bent on vengeance In time to save Sembetrky and drive away the crook 3.

EVANS ELIMINATED ! 01 AMATEUR PLAY! Jc??e Guilford of Boston Dr feat? American Champion 7 and 5 at St. Loui.-. BT. LOFIS. S. pt, :3. Hrt; CY.r Evans, the American rharr, Willie- Hunter, the Pri-is-:. t er, were eliminated I'r.b. semi-finals cf the r.atirml golf championship, r driving rainstorm over thv- n. and th hr 1 1 - i y :i the L'V.a'eur it? a links of Jf sse the Louis country club Guilford of Boston, defeated Evar.y 7 ard 5, while Robert (larlner f Chicago, sent the Priton back home empty handed, 5 up and 4 to play. neither match brine in nr.: eh doubt after the nonn intermi.--ion wnen Guilford was four and 'Tirdrjer threo up. Evans was not able to putt at any stage of the contest and r.fter watch ing one short putt after another refused to go down wh:l Cuilford sank his ball from, any p.irt cf the green, the champion's came went stale. It was not Evans" poor game that lost for him, for he plaed well enough most of the way to win tho average contest. Tho Boston player proved a good mud horse, playing as well as though the greens wero not as of water into which the balls dug almost out of sight at times. Guilford played about the best golf of his career although he not need it. The heavy rain falling in torrents when the matches started caused both Gardner and Hunter tc miss their drives from the first tee and tako sixes for the first hole. Cardner never gave the, Rriton a chanco and took revenge for his failure to lift the Rritüh title year. The American showed hia championship calibro by scoring a 78 in the morning round. CIRCUIT RACING IS FEATURED BY PACES Unusual Performances and Rapid Work of Pacers Thrills Crowd. COLrBU?. O., Sept. -Grand Circuit racing here Friday was featured by pacing events and unusual performances in many respects wero brought forth before the four fieldsof sidewheelers had finished their day's work. The feature event was thee Hotel Hartman stake of $3,000 for 2:M pacers. Jim B, a big winner in the Great Western circuit was installed as fovorite, but Jimmie McKerron i had the favorite and the rest of the field at hLs mercy. He showed clasps by pacing the second and third heat? of the event in 2:02 1-4. The last half of the mirMl mit v.-n t stepped in 59 2-4 seconds. The Horse Review futurity for three-year-old pacers, purse ? 2,000, had but two .starters, but it furnished the pwon'fl fastest heat by a three-year-old pacer when Relmar stepped a mile in 2:03 1-4 and phut out Whiskfast who made a bad break at the first turn. He Jogged the second mile for a walkaway victory in 2:11 1-4. Raby Gintor, the favorite, won the 2:13 class pace after dropping the first heat to Direct Light. Uriko gave the talent a .severe jolt in the 2:09 class when he defeated Mar:.' O'Connor, the favorite. The first heat was paced In 2:02 1-4. giving Uriko a new record. A ?20 auction ticket on Uriko wa worth ST. PAUL Ri:.TS IFTFP.S. LfOITISVILLE. Kv.. Pent. 21Louisvllle lost the first gam with St. Paul. 7 to 5, In ten innings through poor base running. Riggert's single in the tenth drove in the winning runs. Louisville filled the bases with one out in her half of this inning but could not ncore. Score: St. Paul 110 001 020 2 7 14 .1 Louisville 102 00 200 5 12 1 Merritt, Shechan and Aii'-n; ders, Wright and Kocher. MiXl.Ui? Ml i.n. WARSAW, Ind., S-pt. 2Z. The Warsaw specials baseball team will play the Lincoln Life team in I'ort Wayne Sunday afternoon. O.swalt wdll be on the mound for the Waraw aggrcgati'.n. Ten Million Bonus Bond Issue Sold at Premium L.VN'SING. Mich.. Font. 21. The state will have an additional $10,n0,0OC available for payment of soldier.-?' bor.u.e Oct. '". a.? a rei'.t of the sale ry the ad mir. ist rative board Thursday c th- lirt 'f f-f' bond.- .'iu:hor:zf-i ur.Jrr 000,000 bonus amn I men th" fr:r... The sale was made on a ba quarter per cent 5 r r f.r. the state must pay almrrt five ard throe-quarters per cent er. th-- bor. da issued in July. There is now ruts'a- 1!-' ooo.O-n ,-f r 3.4 -er lng 20 year.-' ani J running ore year per cer.t interest. re-. 1 0 ä r r- a n ar.i b-ar : '-a JURIST RFC VV FRS, WILL PRFSIDE AT OCTOBER HEARINGS po'.l to The NW' GOSHEN. Ir.d.. S Pt. 2.1 . Thcondition rf Circuit Cr,-ir'. Juice Jame-c- S. Drake cf thii city w ho r.-.i- , derwent two operation.s in ?t. Rukei ' hospital in hlcaeo. is s :ch that he '. will ho unable to pr.-.de ct the October term of court -c " cenve-r.e next Mo.a lay. C e iiiled -0:1 7.0 h a -s 1 (. e n r.pp-dnt et srjr lai A li-Ce to Friih Renne Elkhart was jfir.ir rar -. of Wabf..-h d..n loanier.'- i s.x m;. -s southeast of Goshen. It had be n stripped of tires and p. edemeter.

XA U?'.

I low Johnny Huff Took Herman's Uantc

:.7f Title 4 9 M

IV. -rd !."): ir. ' . r , ' light e I a ; ( .'. v. ; r.rht l : . ii. IV d a tho Ar. :..a:. -The: Puff f -.:g eh a: be',!. il;unl 2r r .'nir. z p.r.l sr irre! for t -) a ; y hey Puff n . It. -: C.l V.e n 1 .-. I Jaw w ith a left -a ritht to th- he left to thv lo iy eye .sas '. i.r.c a r:-;ht u "er rc :t . j rinc at : he i-; :!. ' ftound r..-H. 1 with a rish: h i rieht to the j landed several ; ; nch. Puff lamb- - V w! Her H- r I th r- ' q . 1 t- V. an mi ."ye I a ere sr i.' - is: t: ! the head, an He with r!ght aw. I r-efcr cf t'.-.o in t' c h Reuni 4. They to man landd two j ;aw. then peppered l'. :f ; richte and fts. lie . re 1 with Newfeet. a right to the aw. t ;:t tr. Ttri'ey Voy was on en h'.Puff crashed two b ft.s to Her man' 'aw. Round j. They exchnnrd Pght body Mown r.nd clinched. H-rmat: slammed to the jaw nnd followed with rights and bfts to tho f'emach. Herman's rieht then f ran 1 I Johnny's jaw- twice nn l they exrisht to body. Round 6. Herman started wtrh a right to body and Buff nnt right to the Jaw in return. Ruff lande 1 risht to chin and fallowed wlTh hard right to body. At close Quarters they exchanged riehtd and lafts ta jaw. Round 7. Herr:, an ti.d a left jab effectively. IjiT sent a straight rieht to Herman'.- jaw ard thty clinrhed. Roth m !.-- 1 r;ght f - r the hf. ad. irrr.p.n stairgerel Buf! with a right h-ok nnl they fough' furiously at olos o.uarterj at thbell. Round S. Herman crashed n right to Buff's Jaw and Johnny returned the compliment. Buff found Herman's Jaw- witli jh-rt ri"hj. Herman caught Ruff with rlirht hook and Buff w-as short with rl?ht uprrrcr. They fought nt cl?s' quartern, Herman landing hard righ i. Round They rvchansrd rights to the stomach. Buff ff-n! a .c the jaw followed by hard rights to th'- head. Roth landed hard P-ft to the law at the 1 ell. Round 10. Thev r!a reared e.ic'i tv. other with rights and bf's to head. Herman mised rV-ht to law and Buff landed bit to t b bdv. Buff mi'-d wn rih.- a 1 Herman a left to the had. Round 11. Buff staggered th1champion with a riebt to th J"w, frdl'Hve.l by upperrnts. H'.rinri landed a rieht t th- holy. Puff trilled a rieht for th" loa-1. Herman "hooked Puff with a Pft. f"llnwlr.tr with har.t rieht to the 'aw a n d stn rg- r e 1 R : ; f f with anl lefts at the l,rdl. Round 12. ITerrr.an tor.l: the fensive and ca K-b.t Rwih yft to jaw. 7Ierman yf r.t hard rirh s tc Thev (xehanrred hard body body, blow:. Herman m :: -1 a right d Irfts t'l ta th law Thev exha n jaw. Ruff landed hard left jaw and took one in return. Round i::. Ruff sent hard TO chin and reived in n-turr.. Bufr.s lft found HV rrr. a r.st Jaw are! Herman

w a sr. (" r . I

:;.4 b i ierma n t o t h o m - :"t ar. I rieht to :v. ir. rour.tered lV:fr h.i.l the : ;: th bell. . x-:ha:.g-d har-V he t..dv. Her-

r.irhts to :h-- J fs hriv with v

Br-

1th rieht 1 I Round II. Herman mull r.r t eva ! Ruffs liook H' rman slight lefts to (hin and I'th lar. : nrh: h: on tb.e ;aw. lb rrr.an lar. rib.t o jaw .and raucht a Pft hr cn h!.- chin. Roan 1 1 . Herman pnt '--it I RuT. jaw and tr rk a r.ght to ' I hr ad. They rxhanirer rirh i lefts to the body, hmu with ri"h and lefts to head, 1 like a tiger at the I Ruff b.ooke d Hr rRuff fnt ri--: '; Herman f'i"vl b'-ll. MIIAVAUKFF cou'.Mi'.rs, o.. ywaulcee tlc-feated h; ' to 4 in : r. lr.nir.g WINS. r: j. Rriday It v.-as a .v .... .. T-:- 3 - snv tat; f. -,:-,! e Kirkham nr.l Haur. h'- r: 0 2 ' ! " 11 : no o i 1 ock; Ncrthr .;) Milwaukee ;7j,',.,.V;. 1 y , rr . ,: r r i". (. r. 2 r, a i i a a an 1 j an,-i u .rt'ev. ' j' 1 'rt!v r So rting N -X .-n pagr ' PILOTS FAVOR KICID , TEST EXAMINATIONS i KOk'OMf Si ( f r? !ce ! tie 1 n r a vi r.--. 1 xar: it t h c ' r. ." "i 5 p ! .t'.r.s ' 'it fm r 4 - . con: or Untie; th. Fr.i' er,n: Nee. y fliers w-.-s : deiive re 1 y der. h-dler ree.rd. Th- air thr. urhout pr rram : :i :'. ;r.:.-i R. TO RICMi: WORK. nLwno: . ir i . s. :,t. rr.f.ls ' th A e--v - Plat- romp any h.-re , . t b " P 1 ! ' ; '' T aec - rding r. 1. - - 111 : rt ' i c a - 1 - i to ? ; FafcV Dati'-in n-.im.ü starts S at u iy. . 2 4 ll ry 1 ) TOO LATE TO CLARIFY H. Jo 1 Mal I'iUn M a. in. ..t s 1 1 : L. l..

ierman rnunter : w.rn r;n: : : j iodv. Ruff 5-taggered Herman with eft hooks to jaw at the bell. y