South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1919 — Page 3

FATTTtnw .WTrnvoov. sT:iTffrr.u :r. im Another Aviator Attracted Bv Notre Dames Gold Dome Another aittor is at tho Notr journey to th Speedway aviation rM at Indianapolis. The flight from Chicago, the lan stop, to South Ind was made in a little over an hour. Several f the pilots of the b!r machines which have used the university grounds a.s a landing field have stated that the hi? dome has heen the sole attraction which led to their choic of landing places. Kroin the sky the dome Is an easily picked out land mark and is becoming known throughout the country as the Lest place in South I3end to land. iMirie f.rlI. Attract-! by th brill.ftiit clonic fin the main bull-Iin. he. like the r-t rho.s; as a landir.j? spot th ground a-IJacf-nt to the local uniTh" latest arrival, for thera hive ,..rn many in th- xa: few clays. Is ( Lieut. C. N. Hampton. He is driv-j ng a plan. from Avrun. Canada! u ;th George McLor..'iM as his me- - fianlc. Tbr plane reached the field I'riday afternoon and remained ernight. Saturday the hip type . "nr. ad lan -Curti. will continue on its

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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MEW DEAN LIKES

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Head of Agricultural School at Notre Dame Optimistic Over Prospects.

RETAIL MEN

EXPAN

BUREA

Plan to Employ An Expert Who Will Have Charge of Department.

Although the newest c"'ir at the

i;mv iity, the y-hol of agriculture i ;.r Notre Dame ha.s an -nrllin:nt all "it of proportion to the record col- ! r-i.-strati'n. I'ortv new Mil-'

im nt.s haw already rei-tiTed in this i'-p.irt.Ticnt tiow bcxinninir its ncm! year and IxTore 1 1 1 end of the irm fully a hundred enrollments ;r expected. Prof. I'. W. S-heib, the new de.nn of the d'-partinent is a thoroughly . t'i jenred ajrric u It u ra 1 it , having .studied and worked on farm conditions throughout the middle wt . v. 1 Mnithst for the past ten years. II !iKiid a position as ile.tn of r,i State Manual Farming Normal r-cbool at PiU&burR, to take up his l'jtie as lw.id of the department :it Xotrr Dam1. Previous to entering school work he had served a f ! era 1 agricultural inspector throughout the -outh-rn states. His v.-Jde and varied kno'AleiK'e of at:rililtural conditions in many communities has marlc hi.; experiences ier i.lerlly jlu.ll'lo ald for the past f"e wars he has been wriMni; for

the leaijinc agricultural nufaziiu s f the country. i oiulitions Arc Ideal ' Conditions at Notre panic," hr. :as "are ideal for one of the biu'est .nid hest agricultural schools in the o inti. Here we have lots of land, i misually irood herds and every facility for the rapid advancement of a l'.ih-raukir.p school. Indiana, m the opinion of pean h-il :s an idal state for acrricult !re and although he has been litre but a hborl time the protrressi enes of farmers in St. Joseph county und northern Indiana has impressed him niot favorably. He plans to cooperate to the best of hi-s ability with them and hopes thus incidentally, to receive in return the hearty Mipport and help of tht entire ui;ritultural community. Many Students I tosi stored Included among the students who have already rcKidtered in the school of agriculture arc several from outh American countries. Most of tho other men come from middlo western states -with New Jersey. Massachusetts and other eastern states e-endins of a scattered reprf sentation. Winter courses for Mudents unable to pursuA the full nine months course are beins planned ty the author .it the university who hope soon to establish new and enla.rped quarters lor the, new department. The npriultural department is temporarily located In tho main building in the tooms formerly occupied by the School of Journalism.

Tteorpanization of ho TIetail Mcrf hunt's bureau of the Chamber of

'ommerie into ;i Commercidl bureau, having a much wider scope than th; present bureau has was def idel by the members of the tweeting I'riday niKht. Plans, which include the employment of an expert lvho will have tharpe of the reorganized department, will be submitted to the board of directors of tho chamber at once, and it is expected that the reorganization will be effected within the next few weeks. Plan Traflio Ilurruii. The reorganization of the bureiu is a part of the expansion program of the "hamber of Commerce. It is also planned to add a traffic bureau in charge of an expert. At the "smoker" to be held at the chamber building Thursday night, expansion plans of the organization will be thoroughly discussed, and action of the organization on the plans determined.

YJ. CA HOLDS

annual

One Hundred Business Girls of City Attend Affair Sponsored by Councils.

PLAN TO ENLARGE N. D. LAW BUILDING Designed a year a?o to accommodate the ever-enlarging law department at Notro Dame the new Hoynes Collega of Lar building is already proving: inadequate to meet the demands of a record enrollment. When opened last summer the building was thought lar,-; enough for the wants of tho department fcr at least five years. The unprecedented enrollment last week shattered those thoughts and now members of the faculty are planning for an enlargement. New seats have been Installed In tho building to take care of the hundreds of freshmen. Older students who left to enlist during the war are back and with the large classes of 3ophomores and juniors the Law Department is now the largest in the university. NEW AERIAL TAXI IS READY FOR SERVICE South Bend is again to have a full nnd complete aerial transportation line. George McCabe and Leigh Sellers ti,t local birdmen are back in the o hometown." with a new Curtis plane after a summer of interrupted take-offs and South Kendels are going to be once more afforded the sensations of air rides. According to their plans a rcgulir passenger route wi'.l be shortly established. Hates will be published th line advertised and McCabe and Sellers will "go to if as the tlrst railroaders did in the forties when r.'ify were educating the public to :h,- advantages of the steam engine. l-'lights will le made from 13rs-5-.ne :i-M. w hich tho local aviators smblished as their j.imr'.'-oit j i.ire last spring.

The annual fall frclic of th V. W. C. A. held Friday night was attended by 100 business girls of the city. The hostesses for the evening were the members cf the club conneils f whieh there are live, thf Triangle, the L. U. O. il.. the Manua Loa, and the Kresge clubs and the Tilu Triangle Reserves, and the evening's activities were under th

direction of Miss CJrtrude Sykes. club secretary and Miss Margaret

ryKcs, pnyMcai uirerior. A surprise stunt by the club girls opened the evening's festivities and was followed by the grand march. An hour of games in the gymnasium was enjoyed from S:30 to PrT.O o'clock following chich the announcement of classes and club work for tho winter was made. Registration for classes and a tour of the building completed the program. This afternoon girls under high school age will be entertained with a similar party at the association building.

Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL WILL OPEN OCT. 6

The Y. M. C. A. night school, under the direction of Wilson Thornton, will begin on Monday night. Oct. 6. The curriculum will include courses in accountancy, architectural drafting, blue print reading, English for non-English speaking people, practical English, elementary mathematics, shop mathematics, mechanical drafting, penmanship.

public speaking, salesmanship. Span-!

ish, wireless telegraphy, and trigono metry.

The schedule of the rights on which the various subjects will be

drawing and arithmetic, and drawing and geometry, on Mondays and Wednesdays: ofriee preparatory, lirst. second and third years, and beginners English on Tuesday and i'riday; and public speaking on Friday.

SOUTH BEND L .0. T. M. ENJOYS SOCIAL TIME

Thirty-six members of the South Hend Review. IÄ o. T. M.. met Friday evening and enjoyed a social hour at the lodge rooms. Mrs. Darlara I'arvis was awarded an obligation in drawing for the honor roll prize. Mrs. Mollie L. IJradley. lady commander, who was a delegate from the local lodge to a Peace Jubilee in Fort Huron. Mich., gave a ery interesting report of the meeting. The next met tin,? will be held the second Friday in October, when a largo class of new members will be initiated, wnieh will be followed bv a social hour.

im i:. At Kedmm's Mali. 't. l.-t. at 3 r rn. - i cents i.r looplf, to cents xtr lady. it'l'J-:2.

For sale, automobiles. You select th car. A small payment down, we pay th.- balan.ee; you pay us luck by tho month. Northwestern rinancc o , "0 4 Citizens Rank

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EXPIOSIOQ-SEQTEHCE iOrJJMiTEl TO JJFE H

PRES. V?HLS0E3 JUDE 11TH0 niMW SAYS

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SEilSATIOtlAL, IMPARTIAL REUIEÜ OF HOOQEY GASE BV THE CELEBRATED CKtHRESPOHBEUT, LOUIS SiEBOLD, REUEAUliQ WHY EVlflHY FAVOR A IMS TRIAL, WILL BE PRESENTED Kl TOHOGROITS CHICAGO SÜIiDAV TRIBOilE

S Thomas J. Mooney guilty? Judge

Griffin, who presided at the trial in which Mooney was sentenced to deatb,

says justice demands a rehearing. Tomorrow the Chicago Sunday Tribune will publish an impartial review of the Mooney case revealing why so many people favor a new trial. The review is by the noted writer, Louis Siebold. He examined all the evidence. His findings showing how others were acquitted on proofs that doomed the labor agitator, will be published in full in tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Did Mooney Get Justice? Was Mooney given a fair trial? Should he have been doomed to die as a result of circumstantial evidence? These questions are being asked. No direct evidence against the accused was produced at the trial The atmosphere of the trial was hostile to Mooney. The testimony of F. C. Oxman, the Oregon cattle dealer, which did so much to convict Mooney, has been impeached, it is asserted.

LABOR LEADER CONDEMNED TO LIFE SENTENCE

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Thomas J Mooneq

UNOfttVOOO 0

President Wilson Appeals for New Trial So astounding is this case that President Wilson has personally appealed to Governor Stephens of California to conditionally pardon Mooney and make it possible for the convicted labor leader to have a new trial. Secretary of Labor Wilson has investigated the case and also advocates a new trial. Startling Revelations! Inside Facts! In Tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune Louis Siebold has obtained the facts! Tomorrow, in The Chicago Sunday Tribune, he will describe the case in detail. He will point out the circumstantial evidence which convicted Mooney and how that evidence has since been attacked. This is, without question, the most startling trial expose ever published. Don't miss itl Order tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune in advance from your newsdealer, as the edition is sure to be exhausted early.

If You Yant to Know Why So Many Favor a New Trial for Mooney, Read Tomorrow's

ORDER YOUR CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE FROM

The Gardner News Agency, Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune. Main and Jefferson. Phone Main 1666.

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South Bend is again offered the opportunity of Hying with Lieuts. McCabe and Sellers in their New Curtis Airplane Flights made daily from aviation grounds at Erskine lield. To reach tield follow Michigan st. to Dunmoyer av., to end of road and thence to the right. Sellers-McCabe Aviation Co.

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