South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1919 — Page 4

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m may. Nj:iTi:.Mm;ii :s. u.p.. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SEES

DO HC

GERMANISM li

WASTED PROBE

Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out

GOODRICH CANT

Senate Sits Down on Further Investigation of Alien Property Custodian.

f'iVT!VI'rn fi-,r t-.. vx-t- v

v 1 rfit'l from a natcmpnt sen out ft"'.. i H'Tll:;, follows; "Th- th admiiibtration of alien ;.r.r.-rt y ia consb'.e rvl I;Ot nltilO.it m:.-;m. iri-i in th Unit l S'uiC3 hr-.-if i-, Aifni in th" action tnkrn ti .-!",.. t l'c.r;.-.- r,f ihr resolution jr .s -nfe.'i ,y n-. Frelinsrh;:en a:'! Calder. dTmuplir.;; an In-v-vMu';itKin r th" prepe-rty cus todian ln-iaiiM' fif mis.i ppror natirin a:.'! vr iti.-r.t. So far .is is known here fh- - mate also ha- i -f 1 to .ppö:n; Mr. I - 1 : : r a - attorn- y-gdi-It rem.. ins t ! .v' it whtii r th!- i:r. .;;- ,ti'.;i will ma t.

' j--t i!"!-iiir inr., tip. r .;..; n r ti f I

of the ali-n piv p. it and t ,i f.iirr jii.iL Mifr,; of ; :;..!;, m . i -: j i " "'Ii. . i ' n i ! . i , i r i . -, ; . 1 1 ft 1 1 1 1 1 -i!. ;:!- ! fended tli" a t : ai iy - yv.ru yi;i;i I l n U ' ! I '-' ', s j U -,' ; "Il! I!'illir..l t :oi i.f Ativ. C'h. I . T t i ' r . !.; l.-fiMt- lh'' ju li i.try . a " i it t . It . . : .-. i . !' ! i i tu .i -a - . . 1 1 ä i 1 1 - ot Ji th.it v I .1 ! i ul I.-arih-f- .t:ii attention to th- subj ' t . . i n i i 'Ii'' Im t h ' i n I u i i n i i 1 1 -; ' : i : ; 1 1 " ' ' ' I y t i . i ' 1 1 i w . . s t . " t i i ; : i in

i t '.:' i- t ! !:. ha ra ct r i Mr.. J ' iiu r :!it j':. -t I th-- rej- tiun j hi- ::. i i 1 1 . in nni r'j i-' '.'i hi n- tf'.' i - ;i il;s;i., il of '',i '! i . ; !: . r.i!m r h.ui ;i l;ifil j ' 1 1 J i . j ! -' - ;i pj.i . nt v i .u.i 1 a c i t fil j t h l r j i i I f . ! .' 1 1 ." j Afi'i' t!i" .' 1 'iit.it inn f'f .ir;M.is in-j

i . i . u:; I :.!! .-'i;'! - -';tiDii f lo'itifll 1 t'. i rt . .-''!;. i lit !".' in ! :::)! fni l 1 i 1 i ii l' 1 1 ; i n ;i ml '.tili r t ' i ; ' -s! ' I . SERGT. ARCH GREETED BY GREAT CROWD AS HE ARRIVES IN SOUTH BEND

TH HOCK 5 j v i xA i, V -': 'i

VOL'S. Kj t T5 All QS f SKIRT u .' U MUL V??T DOESN'T JSr lVvK x i-4 a ill

I CrUH55

ON ANOTHER.

ONE

j "f th'"4 r-;uMi'an ontt 'l in

täte. "onornlivr l'rjn IlarTnny

GET CLEAR FIELD FOR O.S. SENATE

Governor's Recent Visit to Washington Fails to Clarify Situation on Delegation.

innre rnnM,rn!lvai

M'DONALDGIRL

Morgan in Jail Does Not Appear Despondent Refuses to Talk.

Almost A Riot Over 15 cents Taxicab Fare

( nti.ti:i r.:.i !;i: mm:.) i ii 1 in i'-;hbrs j.: itli'-ri-'l in 1 - t hini. f S if S.Li', h'! iiani , w;is th-ri l wt-Ifonie him.

SfiKt. Anil is Limn- n ;i :: l is'j

furlough from '.i.:i; Z.i( li.n T;i - !ir. Louis', illf. Ky. T. !. ;i:nl tniii'rrnv ho v. iil 1. i 1 1 v. t t vi. -it ith ttlativ a ul irn-i'.s, ; i : I t ! i n h- is to lie c.ilit il iii- h.unl' r nt ConiiiiiTcr, A 1 ti-I' l An li nm;'.:ttoj to !'' tl:' Ui:i of t:i- rn-tii.-ity of ,s)utii li-ii(l. Mit t Mni!.i Mlit

The ii'i.il con; tu It will piol.- I ;tlly in t Aluii'lay nih: to l.iw'j l :init ly the !atf for lioh'.im,' tl: j i . i tf.i. ........ i'

. i ! . 1 1 n in junior )i Li.- i run i'.i-u li :o. At a :iU" tiiu: of t;t' rciiiiiill-t-..itnrJ.iy niotnini; it w;id ilfviil'-l to I -!.iy Iii'' ii'l'!i . t i ii until utf-r t t. Afi-h h.i'.l b-'n ri -n t irnt to

v iit tilt- 1 1 . o it . l.M'i's ol' 4iis lo-.nily. j S. t t. Ar, h v.ili t'-.l th- r-,'u- j 1. r .ii 1 1 1 si j f ii iun . ' ul a m-m- ; b r of the ii.th 1 "iobi AitiK.-ix. II ! .t born in liuroiaiy L'-J -.:r.s iik'. ' jii.'I (.tin' to this roil Ml o .i;h Iiis T.irrnts 1 ; jtiti'S ao arul sott!! in; kSooth Fb-:il. Iiis motlo-r Ii' l s ;

Mats h.

I'.iuüiii' .M"I)onal(l has an r-rol-b-nt cfLin-' for f.-covery, in sj'itf of tli- I'.it t that on' of t!i" four bulb-ts :ir 1 into lo r boily last Mnla by Kf-nn'th Morgan. hr 1 S-vf ai -old s then t. h is not yf't bc n t '- niorl. Ir. IM'ar II. Myers, who has a t t'iil i the j-'iri yince sh was tal: ri to 10iworth hosital aft r th' shooti ii tr. s.iil last niirht tliat Miss M I onalil is if stini,' coinfot taiily ;i r : I will i.roli.ibly rocovfr unless sonn" ii n ; il ica t ions occur. K''in tii Morgan, her youthful assailant, dues not seem concerned about th" uiil's condition, althoimh hr i i r y ini'.iiis a tl ilili er

trial. If the vir I reehan,re liled against 1' assault with f!on n iction of whieh it a sentence of J tc

L: ! ( .ii's. If she should lie. A!ori:t;i woul'l be in Untier of tli ! ili penalty, which liwiy b- irs ril.ul for ;i conviction on a murder ch.ii:'. Not !:lil. Moiiraii has Mt-sed hiics-If at not wlsiiinj; to s tin sirl whom he assault d. lie se ins to be cli'i f'illy wiiitini; for the time tt conn when h; will ko ii trial. 1I

eiio' in his covers tl.iMorgan will ions i 1 1 1 1 1 1 . (.üries with

IRISH LEADER TO VISIT HERE

' NTixri:i) rn'M pa nr. ni:.)

lüii-.'h of unusual interest wid'e in Ii u th- ! !i Indiana. Will Vl-it Ntr PanicShortly aft r h!s .'irrhal last (-iirnmi r 1' Vabra planned to stop 'T at Notr Pime on his way to "hicai;r II misjudged th freat -i!.iTi(es In this 'ojntry. hower. Si tt -1 wis ohl!i,.l to caned his isit. J-.istice P.tnid y. Cohalun. of the .Vw York supreme court, wh" jam" to th unlrslty about th timo th Irish leader was tlm, explained tb.at re Valera attmp?eI to take an ueroplan and fly wist rather than disappoint th." audlr.m here and .in ,'hlcaio. His ad-i-er persuaded h.lrn, limvi vi r, that th Twentieth 'entury was fc'.il! conpldrd the safes; If r. -t th'' wiftost mode f travel in Ameri-a iirat he postponed th- visit. A'ordlng to present p'ans. P Valera will le.ive Sv.)utb. 1 nl for Detroit Wednesdaj- :ioon. Oct. 1.". b. wav o? Toledo,

talks I'ieas.intly w'tl; th jail at t'-ndants. and has not ehibite an; sins of nioj Idiin. ss or despondency jreonliiiK to those who have s-cii 1 :m :ti the jail Only when Sheriff Duck or other jail of'icials try t m'Stion hin: a1 -out the shooting d.oes he rcP-isi ti talk. "Se my attorney, " is his answer to all b'.nlin piestimis. ln "-ti;:ations inale by th prjseutin.' nttorn'v'.s othce tiTidim,' to combiit the theory of i.uvinity which A. L. (Jiliioui, Morgan's ittorny has intimate. 1 wiil he used in his de1 !i', show that Morgan was no mentally wnkilahceil lurinK the Tiirnini; of the Momlay on which h shot the McDonald irirl.

It is u cb-r.-tood that the tatn will introiluce cxidenee showint, licit M)i can was- rational up to halt'j

"Viis fur?" lb- couldn't undrstand why he should be forced to pay 50 cents for i taxicab ride, native of Deut -bland that he Wiis, and it took the chauffur. two policemen and a crowd of about ;t hnndied persons to convince him that he must pay 15 cents in addition to the :. hp had already graciously handed unto the Iriver.

j It all happened at Washington a v. I and Michigan st., yesterday after- ! noon. I When the passenpror, who could I not understand a wrd of English j disembarked from a cab at that cor

ner he siive the driver .',0 cents. The driver- insist-d on lä i-ent.s more. ' Vas fur"", iiiestioned the un-

! known Hun. j "Vas fur h'll. I wain my money," j yellel the chauffeur. His cab wrh (blocking 'rattle and the copper 5tajtiorud at the corner ran over to the sceiw of the argument.

'(.iv- this man his money, ' the copper command. 1. "V;is fur '.'" iu stion l the foreifjnr. once ai,';iin. Th1 commands of another poli -einan failed. A (Jenn.in in the crowd secinp his countrym;in in distress came to his assi-tance. In the p.ative tongue lie told the man lie hiust pay lä cents more. The answer was then as ever "Vas fur'.'" The policeman threatened arrest. The chauffeur threat'n'd death and the crowd threatened to l.'iUKli. l-'inally the man reluctantly threw the lifte'ii cnts on the ground and walked awy. And all the while automobiles were jiiinined in traflic, ami horns were being sound-d to know the ."Vas fur?" of it all.

RECEIVE ROYALTY

AT DOUSE

I King Albert and Queen Eliza- ! beth to Visit President

and Wife.

ROB GRANGER STORE OF RIFLE AND AMMUNITION

by AM' i;h'l l'res: WASHINGTON. Sept. L'7. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Pelpiurn, will bp guests of Pres't ami Mrs. Wilson at the white Imuse next Saturday, Sunday anil Monday, It was announced Saturday at the state depart nKvnt. On Saturday the kinc: will be received by the senate, which yesterday agreed to recess at two p. m. that day to receive him. Asst. Sec'y Prcckinridge Long of the sta.ti tlepartmcnt will po to New York to extend formal wtlcome to the king and his party when they arrive Wednesday on the transport George Washington. The president will not be present In person to Rreet the Pelgi.in ruler because of the nttak of nervous exhaustion which force! him to cut short his speaking tour. Pinal Plans. Final plans for the entertainment of the Belgian royal party lurlng their stay in the United Suites will not be announced before Monday, It was said today at the state department. The program calls for a trip of the party across the continent to Sim Francisco. Officials who will accompany the royal gueyts while they tire in the United States, were announced as follows: Brand Whitlock, minister to Belgium, and Mrs. Whitlock; Maj. Gen. William M. Wright; Hear Admiral Andrew T, Long; Jefferson Caffery, secretary of embassy; Brig. Gen. Patterson, aide to Gen. Wright; J. M. Nye. chief of special agents, de-

Hungry hoboes ransacked the gen-; parimeni oi siate, arm r.. u neu. erai store of 1 1 M. Rfmlev at Gran-, confidential stenographer. Hepre-

DE A THS

It.riIinL KLOISK HAHN. Hachell Klolse Hahn, five months old, died Saturday morning at 1:15 o'clock at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hahn, 10 4 K. Calvert St., following a several weeks' Illness. Besides her parents she Is survived by two listers, Helen and Ruth, and a brother, Kenneth. She was horn in South Bend on April 27, 1913. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday afternoon at 2; 30 o'clock. Rev. E. G. Mei?ter will officiate.

MUS. KATIinUINi: WORLKY FAULKNER. Mrs Katherlne Worley Faulkner, 8 6 years old, widow of the late Capt. M. M. Faulkner, died at her home, 536 W. Colfax av., at 12:30 o'clock Saturday moraine: following an illness of several months. She is survived by three sons, Frank of Indianapolis, John B. of Michigan City, and Harry of Mishawaka; five daughters, Mrs. Jennie Lockhart. Mrs. Luella Stelnbarger, Mrs. M. D. Puterbaugh, Miss Mary Faulkner and Mhs Katherlne Faulkner, all of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. II. C. Crawforl and Mrs. America Burt, also of South Bend. Mrs- Faulkner was born In Virginia on Jan. 10. 1S3S, and came to this city from Importe in 1881. Funeral arrangements have not boon announced.

MANY BREAD MAKERS IN PRIZE CONTESTS

an hour before the slmoting. Makes Threats. William H. MePonaM. father of the Kill, has ass.-rtei that yr.p Morgan made several thrt.Us against his daughter in th past ti- vstt ks He said that h had rbreil Morgan not to see his daught-r again, after Morgan h.ol swore at her i'or not iiccM'ptinK an invitation to a

g-T some tim (lurint; l-'riliy ni.uht and helped themselves to l'Ven cans of sarlin s. a an of corned Lx-i-f. .i Stevens ill! calibre rille and a box of artridg'S. Th' Grang-r postofiic is located in the s:im' buiidini;. giving rise to a report current Saturday morning to th effect that th- postoftioe had

sentatives of the tlirce press associations ;ilso will accompany the party.

METHODISTS ENDORSE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

been robb d.

Ity Asset inteil laves: INI! A X A P I 1 S, Ind., Sept. JS. A r'solution endorsing the leatue

I f Nations itl.'in was ailot.teit St:itnr-

Deputy Sheriffs Taylor and Escho.,,.(V hv th(. ,mn.,n:i inference of wen- sent over to answer the call Is-. xIethotiisr Kpiscol,al churches in sued by Postmaster K-mley. They j s,.KSjOM h.,ro. Tho resolution siiys: took the bloo.ihounds along to trail ..Th,. Iniii;,na cuference or the th. robbers, but ihe siere had be.n j . t li.l ist Episcopal chun h, in iinarefully swept out b-fore they ir-,ul;1i M.ssi,,n at Indianapolis, hererlved. and the trail of th' thieves;. ,v a!M,r,,v s tb' nrinciide of a

anc1. On anotluu- occasion lu j was oblitera t'd so that th hounds j j.p-.j,, ,,f n ,tions. and urues the threaten. m! lier h-eius slu- would I were unable to pick up the scent. :.-,.tKi t- to make a sncedy settbunent not iibow l.ini t- take her home. ! No attempt was made to open the',,- jh, treaty of peace. We are cerInv.stiiratini 1-irinsi the week ""ipart merit of tli srr- b- o Ll ;;, j M ihat tie- A rmrie.: n j.Mile anfailed to um-arth any jiroof of th I t postofbc' busin ss. i:neiui ocally iu favr of it." rtat'ment by Morgan's attorney t" '

the ?! t that Morgan w:is Injun d iii an aceidT.t in th Grand Trunl yards about two weeks ago, audi that he has ! n of uns.mn-.I mind

Several hundred loaves of bread, "the kind that mother us2d to make" were entered in the bread contest held by the Busse Baking Cc. Until 6 o'clock Saturday night, the loaves were on exhibition In the show window at Robertson Brothers Co. on Michigan st. Tempting prizes ranging from $100 for the first to $5 for the last 20 enticed nearly a thousand women to enter their "dough art" in the contest. The second and third best will be awarded prizes of $30 each. The next four winners will get $25 each, and the following 10 will receive $10 each. The recipe for the first prize will be used by the baking company in turning their Mother's Prize I-oaf. It is expected that the new loaf will be on sale at all groceries next Thursday.

OFFICER LASKOWSKI'S SON HOME FROM NAVY

since. It was !arn'il

that the

GET READY FOR STRENGTH TEST

was not ' m ploy ! y-i

Trunk at the tim' th- ai iib nt suppose.! to have happened.

Mort. u. (rami

v. a s The

Sails For Work Overseas

Joseph Iiskowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Laskowskl, 1141 Napier st., returned home taturla" morning after a llfteen months cruise In the navy. Ho made five trips to France on the U. S. SJ. Leviathian, being a member of the crew of that ship when It brought Gen. Pershing back to the United States. H" also mad one trip to South America on the l". is. ,S. st. Francis, a United States shipping board ship. He was paid off at the d,mobiliation camp

! at East Liberty, Pa., Friday.

INDIANA PO US, Ind., Sept. J7. The visit of Gov. Goodrich of Indiana to Washington lat week had little effect on the presidential situation as it exists between the governor and United States Son. James F.. Watson. Word that bus come to Indiana relating to the conference held by the governor and Watson indicates that no conclusions were reached. This means, according to the politicians, that the governor will not have a clear field in Indiana for the delegation to the national convention. It is understood that the governor went to Washington for the purpose of feeling out the Indiana republicans there in regard to sending an instructed delegation to the national convention from Indiana. He found opinion divided. it is said, some of the Indiana republicans in congress standing against the instructed delegation. The governor's friends have favored the instructed delegation plan because the assumption is that the delegation would be instructed to voto for Goodrich for the presidential nomination. When the governor was in Washington he held extended conferences with Sens. New and Watson, with National Chairman Hays and with all of the members of the Indiana delegation In congress except Bland, who was in Europe. It was at these conferences that the presidential question was discussed. Friends Were Agitated. There was no denial of the fact that for several weeks before the governor went to Washington his friends had been considerably agitated by the pro-Watson activity that was being jhown in other states. Prior to going to Washington, the governor is salt! to have remarked that he would not enter Into a tight with Watson for the presidential nomination. His visit to Washington certainly brought nothing to indicate that Watson would remain out of the race. As a matter of fact there are indications that Watson's friends are hard at work not only in outside states but also in Indiana. There are reports of uwell denned movement to oust Edwin Wosmuth as the state chairman and this movement is said to come from -the Watson camp. This would bo a blow at the present org-anlzation which Is admittedly friendly to the governor. Ostensibly the feeling against Wasmuth is due to the fact that he failed to resign as chairman of his district in order that another man might be aupolatod. But in reality tho cause is said to be much mora significant. There is even talk to the effect that Watson is trying to form a combination with Yv'arren McCsay, who la a candidate for the governorship nomination, and tho fact that Watson attended a political meeting recently in McOmy's district Is taken as evidence of this fact. In trustworthy quartern, however, denial is made of any such combination. McCray's friends say that he is traveling on his own hand and that he does not need the aid of combinations. I Chairman Hays Idea. National Chairman Hays has

iFRFF (1FFICFR (IF

t t mm mmm W I I W W I I W I ATROCITY CHARGE

Some of

republicans o; inai.tna ar urcir.; that there be harmony in the party. ; The general feeling: is that it will be , easier for the republicans to win in i the national election next year than ; it will for them to carry tho stat:

ticket

state are

Those who have observed the gov-! ernor do not believe that he lias at- J ed quickly enough in a great nviny , instances. In the matter of the tax!

law, for example, he permitted his: administration to be on the defensive: riv ,-..-, a t 1 Tr.. for several months. Tho same was; Tr . VI , x. e. . ... . . , , AMUNGTON. Srt. true of his policy m issuing paroles , to prisoners. His friends say her' ''harp by Rep. P.nd. had a good defense in this matter j Cfin. In.L.vr.-t. that Frier. ;

rut mat, ne iauea to use u until i was n.ei i.-atoH

Republican affairs in th o, i , n not in very Pood condition. Statements Made by Rep.

Bland of Indiana Are Denied by Colleague.

TVnhi Hart

Jn rr!..-n a : r-r!t is

in the American expriiitinr.-iry fore

criticism had done a creat Jcal of!

damage.

Iick Miller'H Hoom Latent. Was n'a,!p In t-itemeru Saturday The latest boom In democratic n" flood, democrat. Virginia. politics Is that of Dick Miller of In-1 minority member of the hou.- ?l-

d lan a polls for tho governor;

nomination. Millen wn a mmliibtte

x , , , ., lir.frton todav after in rtiir t!n t-:-for mayor when Charles W. Jewett, io-.n.n j . . . . . r a n o a I t .

tno present mavor was elected. Ho ri " u,:,"i " nd wir -:. r.iitur

made a verv vigorous campaign atj

that time and is known as a strong speechmaker. His friends say that

hip commute? w.Urh rrtnrr..l to Wash

his failure to poll a large vote at that time was due to general conditions in the city rather than any failure on his own part. Those who are backing him say also that he will nnswer the cry that is being mado for new blood in the democratic party. They express the view that the party has an excellent chance to win in the state next year and that nothing should be left undone that will insure a victory. The old CoIIup ghost has agaly arisen in democratic politics in the second district. It Is understood that former Congressman Cullop will again make the race for congress but the democrats of the district believe it will b possible to find a candidate on whom all elements of the party in the district can unite. Some of the second district democrats who have been in Indianapolis recently have spoken favorably of Joseph Moss, a banker and farmer of Linton. They say that Moss is well qualified for the position and that his candidacy would appeal both to the business men and farmers of the district. Fred Hayes who wa defeated in the second district last year removed from the state. John Ewing of New Albany is mentioned in connection with the congressional race in the third district. James W. Dunbar, the present republican congressman, will not again be a candidate. Several democratic candidates will bp in th field in tho fourth district. It is reported that there is preat

activity among democrats in practically all of the congressional districts of the state.

i n Fra r. c e "'Kvidenre l .-foie the- , '::i!.ii:!e." Mr. Flood said. " ex.'!. rated Gen. Harbs. As s.-'Oti as icn. Harts heard

b- pro

of alleged prison atro itf.

ceeaed to correct them. M st .f th occurrences were recorded b.fnj.Gen. Harts took charge of r..r;s affairs and anditior.s rt.tinly improve.i under his direction." Intelligent I!ru-rg. Mr. Flood said the a. . Mpli!i -ments f the American r pe,j i; :-na i y force was phenomenal .iral unparalleled. Never before lias the?-.- P.-m sucii swift application of int. lli-rnt energy, he said. "I do not agree with Tb ;v P.land s somewhat roniprt h nsive ritx tsn of the American army in F: a-K-o. said Mr. Flood. 'Tiie building alone, if piared n-1 cm:, would have extended from IP-. 1.. tbRussian frontier f b ri.-.a n , or .about looi mil, s. Wise pr :.. y.i. made for an army of ;i:r milimn.

I-ranee is still won-!, rii a eh ie e m e n t s. " "Of course in a ti::;e

an! in a business .isr Idieated, some mistaK.s .:! of judgment must h.i- ... They were so f- i;i number iiu 'i:sequential in r l. if ion biy: things siicccFsfuliy ac n that th'V can har.lly b- det . In repanl to the pur-ha. "00. ufai -albms c!" vip.ee., r.

Hep. Pland. who i a i .,r ,, tb

jcoinmittce, sti.l 1'i iday v. .is ina.b' ja t; '.i t 1 1 is to t b w . i - i ; I., ; 1 1 o 1 1

T - - ... . . -1..

.mi. rjHji sani wie Vin :.ir based in Spain at an .otu.i se'n cents a gallon , s j freight rate u oubl h.. th Unite! Stat s.

at th.

so si::r

RAILWAY STRIKE ON IN ENGL AND

Practically All Traffic in the United Kingdom Has Stopped.

LONDON, Sept. 27.The most far-reaching strike Great Britain has ever experienced is in full operation today. Virtually all railway traffic In the Kingdom h.-ts stopped. L.ocal transportation In Lnndon and other cities has been partially interrupted and complete mis pension is threatened. Two great railway organizations, the National Union of Railwayman, and the Soele'v of Engineers and Firemen have stopneri work. The miners and transport workersunions, the latter of which includes

..!'!-; i ;:! ! ' an.' s. to t h phsh'-d i J . , - v - Li

pin- - t a tb ! I ! !

SATURDAY IN COURT TO. BE CALLED DIVORCE DAY

; a t u r 1 a y

nas

'!!

dee;.

b fil )V 1 i jn s :p. i ior

-1 .

S t i v i i !

p nd:i,L-. .1

"i:t t -

lol-"

(Cf .TINL"KD FJtUM lA(i: ONH.)

b-v.i ceiled for tuniurruw at which la1: or leider sVA urge ur.nn men to reiaain out und Ignore th" overl.a'.s of the bt'-rl '0!i;;ur.! s. At Ga:4 Jr.d . M.ijr Hodges ic.ei tel an cfTcr of the Ial Amer-;-n luiiif to furnish ki tiai.dn-d v f tlitir n; :;ib rn t MTf us wiuntt r 'licemrxi t exnining Monday. It b .-i.d thy will net bo ttr;ncd. T Im rva.-;- I'mH'Ib.n. At Inviliiu. JlixrLor. liuinmon.i und L.;st Jhicjgo, Ind . ütept h.v b . n lake:; t-j jroid' inciti.s..! police I 1 Ot. . t.ull tO ltriiVlt VN 1. vl.-il' to i .turn to v ork. In . 'hl, .o li i;e fore s of polio will b. ii-tallcd to gurd th st.i cornpanbs' plant j. Tnere wa. little vhan-:- today in tla- Mtuat:on 1 T. the h,e.il distrat. Th- 1.-.! plants that t.u v b- n -ratir.; situe Toe.-vla cor.lin-; 1 r;.u and reported th.it ia t n 2 ' and p.-r .-e:it of th-.r i.oiiii.tl ft re wer- cm duty. No s -r.wii.s d.scrl r was r ptrt .1.

i.lrl's father als nss'rtel that h had beTi unable to find any physi!an who had tr-atei Mornan for th inj u ri s he w,.h supposed to have rHcied in tliis a ai.lent Mrs J. L. Glbbs. of Toledo. Miss

. v

i.Vv'-;"'

Mel onabbs at Up worth

mot hr, b.o.-pital

visijs dally.

tl-.e KirMrs. J.

li. Ib-pst oeli . if Fiiinkfort. Iml . tiie girl's tra mlmother. and her tw sistrs. the Miss'S Peatrhv and la1 in Mcl'.tn.ild. f Tle.b. at' ab In the city.

CHARGES U. S. SENATORS SENT MESSAGE TO ITALY

Th' M:. Sh ista str.iwb-rr r.a,tie " i'.jf'j! r i m, t r .1 n i-.i apecitd in t:o and riuor.

LINCOLN. Neb, Sept. 21 Speaking her; toIay on the peace trat. Prof. FreI Morrow Fling, on" if the two oiücial war de part -m'nt hi;i)riin lit th jeacn conference ut ' rs iIIes, assert l that ut th titv.e the Flume probbm was beiiiK' b'bat-d at the rnf'rence.

"c'i tain"' I nited States . senat rs

i.ibb-d Italian statesmen that F-ntl-inent In this country was oppced to Prs't WT.snr.'x attitude on th I-'iome jnsti"n. Prof. l-'Iin' sapiiort'! the pmc treat;.- witii its I.ag';e f Nations covenant and lauded Prist Wilson's efforts at the pc..e' cunfer-

hoc The pi of. ssor, wh Is head I of "he Kuropean history riepart- ; :r. nt f the Univ. rsity of Nebraska.

'.s making his Jirst addrrsw s;:u 3 b rtturned from abroad

t. -

V'vi.

t -KT

X,-. --.r . v- '

i AUT0ISTS KNOCK BOY j DOWN; FAIL TO STOP 1 Kll'iuis. Pb'fiaier was knocked I from his bicycle and seriously in- : jjured Siiturday afternoon by a big J touting car. the oceupants of which j lid not stop to see whether the boy I was injured. Young Plenaier's right j leg was broken above the knee.

II- was taken to his home in the police ambulance, in charge of Officers Tholander. Hamilton ami Luth-

the dock workers, are expected to

Epoken several times in a way that! join them. was construed as opposition to th'e TU Up Iloats. favorite son movement or to the The Fng...-h ( h.u.n I strainers movement of lining up delegates ln.HnJ railway boats plying the Irish advance of the national convention, j Xea pn-bahly will be tii "p, .utThe failure therefore to instruct In-j ting on" Fngland s comm uiiication dlana delegates might be taken as;v.-ith the other worbl to a lr-e de- ; a . e ii,,. :. i.,,. e

an iiiuuiM'iiii.'in oi in ii-.t i na?, uree. Put nobody doubts that the sen.l-: -ln(. f ft.lt r,n business alte.i.ly j. Fire fir-tr,,v.d ing of an uninstructed dele&;iti)n ; u.'sastrous. Shops and ott:cs ev-1 Thomas r, .::,-v.

Judi-e Montoni ! . Of Hie we k Usually vacvint. Lu t with ie drcd divorce ruses

Montgom ry has '.. n tiin

many as p.j'-si )! on that la. Margaret Fi Id-- was lanbd a divorce from Fjanns pj..,!., ,ij...i tl..grounds of ciuelt- anl juhamua treatment. She (harg-l that P..struck and beat her and h i a knt and unt;.' rr.abl tmp !. Another statd in b r 1.,!! f..livorcr that Jdm Pinmore snd to her, "I am through it!i n. I . .t n get younger onr." Sh- ab. t : t ? 1

he called her i.- nano- .to) his attentie.n an! a ?T'''t !:. '., womn. Jude- Mont-'om. v c. her a diwr-e. Arthur II. Simmers w.i- mi divor.-e from Fdlth 1 lam y .-'ir

upon the gro'inls of abandonment. He j-tatrd they w r- mairi'-d April Hl". and -he b ft him in M ; r- h, 1014. Lottie M. Smith state d . r h:ibaiul confribtitrd about 1" to vaids

i: a t h- r l!l?.'d . d a m-i -

her support lurlng th;r i i . . fi 1 life- from January 1, l:JL', to April l'.l:. She cas granted j !;."!-'.

FIRE DESTROYS LARGE AMOUNT OF GRAPE JUICE

Ä m -3k r w

er. P!enai-r liv'-j at 110 5 W st. Th accident happenetl IH'" block on W. Division st

Grace in the

MOTHER OF LIEUT. GOV. BUSH SEVERELY HURT

Ii vi i LI V-. r-iiifT fr tVirf- 'ilfiiif !(! tt .

vum Ut h I T Uli L J lilt (HI UlliahV Wk. i , j y w li O ;i TO Wat son and it has been generally, partial forces

understood that thj thing that WitRon desired wis an unlnstru t'd delegation. Put there are indications now that the Watson forces may attempt to go even further, that they may attempt to snd a b'b'gation t' th" national conven-l tion insfYueted for Watson. Talk'

among the Watson adherents is to the effect that I: hits come time for Watson to take a hading part in Indiana politics :n 1 that the best way for him te do this is to take complete charge of th' republican .state organization. As a mattr of fact Gov. Good-

rbdi is now engaged in the light of i

his life in b f.'ns. of his .administration. A larpe part of the fight has to lo with the Indiana tax law r.ml this was o.n of the ije-tb.ns

i with i miles

being operab-c

Ma ny miners ha !

been unable to get to their work, while the shortage of coal and of supplies promises to cau.- th-! v liob-sale shutting down rf factr- ; ies. Th' system f fo.(i iis;rih:;tion and the mail st ! are disoiLan-;

ized, but the government expects to . have theni in operation auain with i out much delay.

-o ith

1 1

the farm he.me of ore a:;ei eir.e-half Sprinsbrof k t i k.

."-itunlri

sand r v

morning. Several

aJb-ns d" gfaji" ji:h.'; w i in th" b'.az".

t : i o u a ('

POLICE ARREST EIGHT IN RAID LAST NIGHT A police rai-1 on ;,n aip-u.-d ho :s"

j of ill-fame, at 1 P F. Washington

nilu reMi'.te.l

m th-

TV--

Mi;

V'J2 r '- r : '

t Lij i.... Vn Il JJa ., ....

aX- i-iii ' irm - .

AsstM'ktN'd I're-e: SFY.MOT'It. Ind.. Sept. 27. Mrs.

! Funice Hush, mother of Lieut, ikivi ernor Ftgar I). Push, was hurt ! seriously In an automobile accident j rive miles west of Seymour early Saturday,

riilir.g tutiu'd over twice. Mrs. ( S. Hines was also badly injure.!.

; Mrs. uhin s, a sister-in-law, was j hurt ami J. Hines. who was driving I the car was brulped.

av., Satureia

i.rrest of four vom-n and four men. Fthel Findley .vas harged w ith keeping a disonlerly house, and Virginia Martin, ,f .Mu-'kegjn. Mich..

UUtn Uiariv. I. chart ür,.i MKr.l

ernor told his Washington conferees , Jackson I:. Wahintnn were

min ne was enKitgo in ;i canipciign of education on th- new tax law

The ;.re started f rrim ;i r.i!-.-t . ae-crirding ta ':r:T mad" an ;.t-mpt to y t-. . The chemi' ti tru-k fr':,i .-tati-.n made the ran. and .- in saving the b.rr. ar.d whi-'h we re thre .if ri' I h

sparks. .Several large vats cor.? air.:: ; juice- in the cellar of f b ho: i ruined. The juire. ,' ;al,:. ' count e.f tin- -hor'.ii.-'- f ti ' rop tlii:- ear. re pr -?.' i b,s-. Tii- hou-e wa-. ir.s a Mr. ;'!' n's l-s v. i'.l t-e ablr.

! i e who

v. ouse. re r.tral :' r;-, d d tl.o-lses. ... I T . ' -. v izr-t were ! i a c - gr.a p : :rge -d. but --:i'r-

KM) LATi; Tf f I.dl .

that was up fcr di.s"uslon in hii

Washington conferences. The go:

u'a.n i hn

I ch;ir.ei wlfh f rejuenting. i Th fovr rr, r-n w lui . c r

nd that it was his belief that they riro, ..,, f't, ' ...

this mvement.,names an, ;ifldr,.ss..s as U'alte-- Wis-1

f'.f who I.s hai r: turhlt i:re. AI' i;.r-! Ü :.'i a g " 1 ri:i a f - r ! la ' mv . Ib-re a t

shouhl join him in

That tht? con v ssm n unanimously join hlrn in

was regarded as

especially

,iil this

si;

SAlL'Mt -,:i:"-

not idea ;nifi-

bicki. w ski, t r M n i

I 11 villi,

501' Fhapin st.; John Filiznor 1 W. Monro st.; St-ve K"i- ' 1014 W. Division st.. an! F.--!

"r:vr. l.';:i?

"HO JÜ

cant. Some f them openly saidijx .Jackowki, 1 0 1 Fisher st.

the

Mr. William Ast or Uhanler, who sib! from New York recently abtfird -he La Sadc for I'ranc'. in behalf r.f the American Federation A. in it s- for lte'.i f in Fram e. The rg uiixatbin was frmel under l'rem h government supervision lo co-ordin;ite the work of all relief organizations in this eountry that are raisinir money for French iharilies. Mrs. hanl r has ! en .u-ilu- in re-Ihf work both here and a t.; u;id dur1 1; u t i . vkui

tun to ii:al Sfim uel Chamberlain, waka, will be taken shri:fs .Sunday t th.-

fiirm at Putr.amville, sntence of 690 days.

IWUM

of Mishaby deputy state penal to begin a

Owing to Canadian hchool laws. th Mennonitts of Saskatchewan are

eontemplai ing Argentine.

arrests v. ere mad- by Patrol

The I St- i

L n T t r m rt w ! u-tnt ir Iii tit..., I

that they favort! the lepeal

tax law.

That some of the congressmen , an(j j;tcer Kline. were willing to turn the governor; - down on his r-quest at a time wheti AUTO sMAnIIUP it is being shown that levies are! H-rS-rt L. Sweeney and

being decreased under the new Uw : Vincent, both of Pu. h.man, Mich., and at a time when h has a special . motejred to South H nd Saturday representative traveling- over the; night. They nut in Ihe P)0ö blo k state and writing articb s on th new IJnccln way V., and H-rLert's car law to convince the public was tak- w reck-d the r-ar en! of Joseph's

J oseph.

n as an indh'a'ion that tlier

;es:re m .sjme Uart rs to

is a i m.ichin-.

ppO?e : Wii

tmlgrating to the J the governor because th;a is .n

Jo.- called th- pola-e, ;in 1 arre-ted b.. officer Wright

f!for .p-rating a motor .hi-!" whhe

the wavj i rhiiiii.'- th eimide

violl 1 intovicuited.

KAI1AVAV tr iff: - 1r .1P" ! inor.tJ. a n I -1 ..rf 1. -"irs ; triv..I ; t:.;

- w ' . . 'i It '

t! ; rm i:f J 1 m 1 1 srat..ar':: IS u ?1 r.fal . N. Y.

g'jkrnnt.-e

t : n i

I -

' i s r. T ' 1 J . - - 1 1 start ;

. jr-r i :-:' S-. li-.lr g lr.-t.. P. f-."--I 2i

Till: SnUTII r.P.VP TW MP; ';:!if .v :.':: t-t ! i rn r-. no' Ia ar.d wa:.. a T rat w lag iaa- t!nf WANTliP A -lrl f..r rr-r,; "r.. Mr l-'ra :.r '.. r:-:: Park. av. b. 11 v

i i

r . - IF.

1. bApan:!".!:- u.in-. '::?. . r f,-.'i . A ; I i.h.a II...1. Clf. S. Mi

' - a "