South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1919 — Page 4

Tfl-:si).V MOK.mm;, hecemhi.k z. ioiw.

THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIME5

Oil OR GASE Ii - I n -U u ML U U II

Zimmer-Dambacher Plead Wot Guilty When Arraigned in Indianapolis. Another move In tlo f nri Zlrnmer-Damharher ti':-;-r i-- was mado Monday at Ir.dl r.a p; I; '.U'ti Christian and Carl Zirn.r.er r.d Eueren Dambnh'-r, f S.ith P r.d, levied r.Ot guilty on charge of violation of the l:-'! liquor amendment before the morning ion of the Föderal court. The case has been pendiner in Si. Joseph county court since July. 1515, when the police raid I the warehouse of tho Zimm'-r-Pam-bacher Transfer Co.. ar.rl coritV-at-ed 1 ca5e alleged to h av been brought Into South Pnd from another state In violation of the peed inter-state shipping art. Ci.vo Complicated. Th ras", was complicated shortly after tho raid when it was allied that whiskey held at the police station was being taken and Fiinr and water substituted. Pros. Schwartz and Sheriff Duck, of St- Joseph county, demanded possession of the liquor held in th" Zlmmor-Pam-li.irhor case, which possession was refused by Chief of Poli-e Kline. Tho county officials then obtained an order from th superior court directing the sheriff to take jki.-.'.s-sion of th liquorOn Nov. 1" Judge Walter A. Funk, of the St. Joseph county court, ruled with the city on the objection filed by Chief Kline in Iiis attempt to frustrate :ie action of tho county official. SATURDAY'S STORM CRIPPLES TELEPHONES That it will be fully a week heft-re telephone; terviee will 1-e anywhere near normal due to the storm i Friday night, Saturday and Saturday night was the opinion of Central Union telephone ofücials Monilay. The storm was gen ral all over the tat and toll lines a well a local lines were effected. More than 1.Ü00 poles of the toll lines are down throughout the state and at tho close of business Sunday there nliout 4.000 cafes of local trouble in the- state. In South Pond tho automatic plant had 140 case and tMe manual mo cases of trouble due to the storm- Mlshawaka reported 4 0 cape. The company otTlcials have been busy sine Saturday evening organizing repair forces and checking' up damage which conservative estimation plae s at $7.1,000. FAIL TO LOCATE MAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Effort of the police to find any trace of the man whom Irene Cripe. IS year old. 12G N. Pmeriek St.. charges with criminally assaulting lier on tho nK'ht of Nov. 2 have failed, it was announced Monday by Chief of Polle Kline. Tho chief said Monday that a large number of youtur colored men answering the description of her ashallant given by th girl have been taken to police hc.sdiniarters. but the rirl has not boon able to identify any of them. The chlof further .. aid Monday that the plrl partially identified a you up Italian, but later decided that he was not the man. The police nre not wholly satisfied that tin' assailant of the ,'irl was a colored youth. The alleged assault took place fit 9:lu at nittht and the authorities say that the girl may be mistaken ris to tho color of the man. CLAIMS HUSBAND SAID SHE WAS LOSING MIND When her husband accused her f losing her mind. Ella N. Stults thought it time to apply for a divorce and tiled action in circuit court Monday agaibst Sherman P. Stults. irho said her husband didn't want her to receive company in It r own home and would not let her go out with any one elo. She stab 1 that lift refused to associate with her in public and that he would not talk to her for long periods nt a time. She spoko of r.nkinc demandr Upon her for money from t;M to time and accusing her of a;.;rorriatlng his money for her own use. They were married Feb. s. p0?. nr.d poparMed Sept. 1.". They have r.o children. START WORK ON CHAMBER PROGRAMS Members of tho pr cram of v. f-rk groups of tho Chur.l .r of "Vmr.icrc. who reccnt'v o :tlind the ac- ! tivlties of the Cb.amb r cf ct.:r.mcrco fcr the coming jear. v ill t.-;a the actual carrying out of ir i-ro-grams th pre .-"nt w- . k. Wednesday niwrb.t the .:. . '.; b tvlng charge of th- rr--gra:.-. c -ing cf the subjects, lu-altl: s..r..ta:i..n end hospitals, will meet. n Th.irsday n!g!:t the group hai!,- ,!.,!-. of the subject, housing, will g.-. tb. r. tr.il on Friday r.ii-ht the -r. u; i.aviag charge of the s ibb ct. , : y p'. lining and school, will m.-'e! The purpose of th : ':::-:- i-- T i put Into actual opcratun th- - r.itr.s of actlvitv d .1 i;. a: the previous group me-tin I II. PAX SON HACK. Ir. V. E. P:.xs..n 1 as ret ;r.".cl f-otri Chicago, whre T.o toik a s:o- , i.u i ;;r-o o: i r m ni - oc. in r : v blocking anl cnduciive ar.a s

Goodrich-Owned Mines

Supply ''r 3 ri-M i v'ij:i-- r.iir'.-.ui.. IN'IIANAIM,I.IS', I;c i. r.rjcr:;cr Ja.rn-:; p. Goodrich has evolved f or.-: his -peri- nces in 1? 17-1 IS a ! 'h i f i ; 1 ' I 1 n the state in- : t .tutiofi with . o,i !. i?u; sH if the C".'i :ri,:e v.hich i.s said to be pertly .!i.-;:'aeury to the Goodrivh :amily ::.trr sS. I i " ''t'Mior has let it be known th it it' rh s!:orta-e i f coal owir. to thj . 'iik- eoiitint:. ii' will aaiu t : r : l hi-, a?ren'i,;;i jf, -rj-.p. r :::.ii'.." ui d f btain l-loi- for the ' per.! ti.yr. of the-,. .r.iiKs Ti orn the 1" 1 institutions. To- po-s.biiiti s of thi- sr.ethod of s appl;. ini; the state with co.-'.l hu - ( - n very well wtrk.-d out by 'J'jv. ;o..di i"h ;;nd there se ri1s ti be r.o j.omI,;- hitch in the proo-ed-Th' uovernoi 's s.i. :i l'it ire 1. Goodrich, is a stockholder in the Globe Mining company. Fd Itobison. the -ovc rnor's '"close b.sine&i us-.ociate" Is anotli'.r .stockholder. Th- preferred rtock of the company a as bought by the Securities Trust company, kuo.vn in commercial circles as Jim Goodrich's company." The Globe Mining company owns a ' stripper mine" in I'ike county. This mine was opened and a railroad built to it by convicts from the penal fi-rm who labored for twenty tents a day until the protexts of union miners and others In the vicinity forced the Goodrich administration to send the men back to the farm where there was plenly of work for them on state construction programs. The ''stripper mine" in Pike county is still available for the state to work. It has heretofore furnished a larpo part of tho co.y the- state Institutions used and it could again send a lot of coal to them. The costs of operation of this mine are very low. It is declared that coal an be loaded at a profit for less than f 1.00 a ton and it is not likely that the state would pay less for coal from this mine than from any other source. When the mine was opened by convicts the state obtained a credit for their labor amounting' approximately to $SO,000. This was to be paid by the state in coal at an unknown amount per ton. When the state penal farm made a report on this transaction the latter part of June, 1919, it showed that there was due the state penal farm or had been delivered to the News of tRe City from the Official Records HI1L ESTATE THANSFI IHS. Nov. 23. I t orn the records of the Indiana Title ami Loan Co. Nathan Fletcher and his wife to Ambrose J. Major and Fronk T. Major, $1 and other val.; property in Liberty township. Itobtrt O. Kiddle and his wife to Ambrose J. Major and Frank T. Major, $1 and other val.; property in Liberty township. Frank Schelbelhut and May, II. and W. to Milo F. Kirkpatrick and Florine, II. and W., $1; lot 15 in block :;5, PatteU's addition to Mlshawaka. John S. Austin and Bernlco V., II. and W. to Achille C. Colpaert. $1; part of lot 190 In Gaylor's 3rd addition to Mlshawaka. Nelson I). Sellers and wife to Thomas Thompson. $11,100; lots 81, SL SU. SS, VJ. 00, M, J'2, 93. &4 and 95. original plat of Walkerton. Also property in Lincoln township. Nelson 1. Seller and his wife to Claude E. Houser. $2.400; property in Lincoln township. Frank J. Anderson and Elizabeth F. Anderson his wife to Albert Myers, $1 and other val.; property in Cerman township. Elias F. Good and Elizabeth, H. and W. to Hettio Good Shelly, $1; part of lot Jacob Leer's 1st subdivision of partition lot 1 of Samuel Leer estate in Portage township, now part of South Pend. Also lot 9 and part of lots 10 and S in Kinzie and Good's subdivision of lot 1, Samuel Leer's estate. Omar Ilrubaker and Flo, H. and W. to Carlton Wright, $1 anil other val.; part of lot 7 in Klingel and Mayr's subdivision of lot 12 in CottieH's addition to Lowell now part of outh Fend. I luward S. Star.field to Walter A. Hager. $1 and other val.; 1-3 interest in part of lots CS9 and 300 of original plat of South Head. St. Joseph Ivan Trust Co. and Edward P. St.antiebl to Walter A. Hager. ?1 :.rd other val.; part cf lots :,0 and 3?0 original plat of South P. end. Lovs M. Hammrrsc "lmidt. com-o-.cr To F.lla I. Keen. $1; part : lo' 11 in Ernsborger's survey. Howard G. Uupel and Anna M.. . and W. to Fred C. Kh in; $1 and cilur vol.: lot 2. Studebaker Pros. Mibdivi-drm cf P. O. L. 112 of 3rd p'.it of O. L.'s of South Pend. Louis P. Puck, sheriff to Daniel Fngroy. $1; property in Madison town.- hip. Mish av.aka Trust, and SUvlngs Co. to Joseph II. Feeder and Man J.. 1 r. and W.. $1; lot 4 in Smith and F.shtr's svil'division of lots 4 and 7 on 4th s. in original pb.t of Mishaak a . .luli'.s St.lvrg-r to Harry G. Dre- !. r and CI .ir;: A.. H. and W.. $1 and . ti;. v lot-; :.tul L Soebcrcer's it M; ;h;ra?i v' a blition t South. l ' . 1 V 4 . P u ry S. ..:i:, :. guardian to Hertha E. PU-hty. :..":. 09; part of Jut f2 in r's 4th addition to South !:vr,i. iTry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Coal Fo State

.-f.-ite oen-il farm coal u value of Ho v much coal th:could not thn be ascertained for the pen.il farm did not th n disclose ht.v much a ton the oa 1 wv.m presumed t bo worth. It v. as sa: t. I however, that all the co I h id not (tlun been delivered to tho state j farm and there Is nc public statei ment that d!sc!os new whether the ; Globe Mining company has pnii the I ctate in coal f.ir all the convict IaI i or it obtained at tv.at t!mMore recent 1: however, it ha be. n diwlosed and not denied that the Globe Mir.In;: company is the, company that pave to James P. Goodrich and Ward II. Watson $25,0U0 of its capital Ftock "for services rendered." It is alo known that tho governor ha or has had. a complete report of the presence of coal in localities where it eouid mined by the stripper process which was made by state employes and which included facts concerning the Globe property in Pike county. It Is Said that In addition to the pfesent holdings of the Globe company in Pike county there is also another bed of coal that could easily be tapped by th same methods and operated by the same machinery. The advantages of mining coal by the stripper process are many. It requires no shaft. The plan is to tear the surface from the coal with a steam shovel and then run tracks into the pit. Itailroad ctrs can then be loaded directly by the steam shovel and coal produced in largo quantities. The Globe Mining company employed a number of paroled convicts in this work last summer. These men wer out cf prisoi; as long a they worked for the Globe- Mining company. They might be invited to work or go back to prison as they desired. Or, other prisoners who are willing to work at the stripper might be sent to fill their places and it is hardly .o he expected that these men would object either to the hours or rate of pay, which has already been established at 20 cents a day. Put. the state of Indiana must have coal, and ever slnco James P. Goodrich got Into the saddle, some of his numerous friends or relatives in the coal business have been interested in furnishing that coal to the ptate. Therefore, why should th Ptate not turn to them In its hour of need? DE A THS riTrra; dit haih. Peter Du Pail, a life-long resident of South Pend, died at his home, 220 W. Jefferson blvd., Monday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock after an illness of a year's duritlon. He was In his 58th year. Horn in this city Feb. 4, 1862, he mado his home here all his life. Pc sides his wife. Mrs Ella Du Pail, he Is survived by one son, Delrner Du Pail, of South Pend: two daughters, Mrs. J. P. Macken, of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Perry A. Yoder, of Goshen Ind ; by two sisters, Mrs. John Proadbeck and Mrs. Charles E. Stock; and by two brothers, James J. and Charles A. Du Pail, all of South Pend. Mr. Du Pall married Miss Ella Kemble In South Pend Oct. 23, 1S84. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. VKRLTNG HOMEIt'lIUrr. Verllng Homer Hupp, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Hupp, 110 N. Emerick St., died at the home of his parents at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon after 24 hours' illness of membraneous croup. Resides his parents be is survived by two brothers, Kussel V. and Parrel E. Hupp. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 3:30 p. m- Tuesday with llev. Clifford C. Jordan officiating. Purial will be in Rlverview cemetery. niiANciii: sti:faniak. Blanche Stefaniak, two months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stefaniak. 417 S. Kaley St.. died Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock following a two weeks' illness. She was born in South Pend Sept. 23, 1919. Funeral services were held at St. Adeibert's church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John Kubackt officiated and burial was In St. Joseph's cemetery. CHESTEK PODEMSKI. Chester Podemski. three months and 2 4 days old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Polikarp PodemskI, 316 S. Chestnut st.. died Monday morning at 6 o'clock following a nine days' illness. He Is survived by the following I brothers and sisters. Hedwige, So- ! phie, Edmund and Harry. The child ias born in South Bend, Aug, S. 121?. Funeral serxices will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Hedwige' church. Pev. Anthony jZubowicz will otftciate and burial 'will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. FUNERALS WILIJAM II. KIL KKIt. Funeral services for William H. Sb. aft r were held from the home of his niece, Mrs. James J. Jatt, 200 S S. Michigan m.. Sunday afternoc. The services were conducted by St. Joseph Lodge No. IT. A. F. & Ä. M. Representatives from Royal Arch chapter 2 9 and from Brotherhood of Local Trainmen No. 109 were in attend.-, nee. Burial was in Riverv'.t w cemetery. .JOHN MILLEH. j The body of John Miller, who died j Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph hs- , p'.tal. will be taken by special Interi urban car to Syracuse. Ind.. Tuesday 1 morning at 11 o'clock for funeral.

'MWiM lillll I

flTTrsm pninnrpp H ILIliUbUHbnLOG Senator Has Made No Plans to Face Indictments in Grand Rapids. Uj bl.ited IT.-.-: WA SI II NGTON", Tje . . 1 . Sen. Truman H. Newbtrry, indicted on a charge of alleped -lection frauds. returned to Washington today from Hot Sprinirs and made ready to plunge into the bu?ine?s of the regular sessions of congress. lie has made no plans for going to Grand Itapids, Mich., whore he was indicted, as ho said ho had not yet been ofhoially Informed of the action. No Formal Statement. Newberry deeclared today he had no form.'d statement-to give out and probably would have nothing in particular to say for several days until after he had consulted a lawyer. It was indicated Newberry has not yet decided to claim immunity. He sabl he had nftt made any definite plans and that he would not until he had had an opportunity to ?ee "what there Is in this." GARFIELD PUTS COAL PRIORITY LIST IN EFFECT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) power to intervene by cutting off coal supplies where rationing measures are not being fairly or fully takenOfficials were hopeful that the advance of 14 per cent in mine mine workers' wages would result in getting some of the men back to work, especially In view of the fact that coal operators generally were backing up the offer. Hut at the samo time it was said that a period of several days would bo required effi-ct of this could be determined. Members of a mine operators' committee were In Washington watching the situation and preparing for a general session on Wednesday, when details of application of tho 14 per cent increase will be arranged, but had no reports of work resumption. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ASK BIDS ON CONTRACT Advertisement of contracts for supplies for the various county ottices and institutions for 1920 was ordered at a meeting of the county commissioners at the court house Monday. The bids vlll be read at the meeting Dec. 15. The petition of It. Hose for a road in Warren twp. was considered by the commissioners and these viewers appdnted James Proud, Charles Metzger, HendeTson McClellan and James Miller. In the petition of Edward L. Mason for the vacation and location of a road In Penn twp. the following viewers were appointed: George Eberhard, P. E. Perkins. Frank Kern and Henderson McCIellan. The petition of Frank Pierce for a county road in Liberty twp. was aocepted. SPEED WORK FOR EARLY TRIAL OF NEWBERRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) beginning the trials will be fixed in federal court hero probably next Monday, the limit of time set for tho arraignment to be completed. According to .present plans Sen. Newberry, his brother, John S. Newberry; Paul H. King of Detroit, chairman of the Newberry campaign and other leading ligures In the case, will be represented by Attys. Martin W. Littleton of New York City, James O. Murfln of Detroit, and George E. Nichols of Ionia, Mich. Many of the 133 men indicted are expected to have their individual attorneys but Sen. Newberry, It is said, has offered the services of his attorneys to all the defendants. Atty. Murfln this afternoon, also announced that the defendants who need assistance In arranging for ball will be aided. PLAN NEW FEATURE FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE "Every Man's Chance Week" will be a new feature in membership campaigning at the Y. M. C. A. and will open officially Wednesday I morning. The plan of campaign as outlined Is stirring up interest and rivalry promisfs to be keen in the hunt for new members. Two sides have been chosen, one side being known a9 "The Bears" and the j other side 'The Seals." They will stfrt from opposite poles and start a race to the equator, the scoring for renewals and new members being on a mileage basis. A graphic chart of tho progress of the race win be kert. W. O. Da vies Is in charge of th rco. Poland Obcnch.Mn Is chief of the Bears and Ray Bird chief of the Seals. BURGLARS TAKE WATCH AND S15 IN MONEY Ezra Rhoads Is minus a gold watch and chair, and 115 in money. Mr. Rhoadef spent Sunday away from his home at 7-2 E. Jefferson blvd. When he returned home Sunday night he discovered that the house hal ben entered by burglars during his absence. An investigation by Mr. Rhoades showed that a watch and chain and Sir in money left in tho house had been taken by the burglars-

iwhs ('i;ovni;i. Tlu new one-man street cars vero taxed to the limit on the Mkl.lg.n st. line Mor.day evening. Seats were at a premium and ns the car r.eared the center of tewn standing room was not available. )n the trip the car was so crowded that it w.i .-j obliged to pap.s up passengers as all seating and st: ruling room was taken. HOUND TA11LK MI -I TT. "Will the Atmosphere P.ecor.ie as i Kxtenslvrly T'sed for Flying as th? uriaoe or mo i.artn tor .Motoring will bo tho subject of a tilk by H. S. Cover at the regular meeting of the Hound Table in the Y. M- C. A. Wednesday evening. William Happ will act as chairman of the discussion scheduled to follow the meeting. MrXSTItKT SHOW. Under the dlr?ction of V. W. Kuppferer, boys' welfare director at the Y. M. C. A., the Tri-C club is j completing arrangements for the or ganization's minstrel show which is to be held in the high school auditorium next Saturday night. IlIlGIDUS SUIIVITI. A religious survey of the city has been completed by Rev. George L. Hullson and a corps of assistants Ja ml results of the canvass are soon BIG BILL H0SINSKI IS DAD OF 16 POUND BOY Many citizens have wondered the cause for the sudden change in the attitude of Day Patrol Sorgt. William Hosinskl. As a general rule "Pig Bill" Is seen to go about his beat in a most routine manner and carrying a big smile for all of his friends. But the last few days "irfll" has changed. His head his erect and he patrols his beat in a manner becoming a king, "shoulders back and chin in" and pays little attention to any of his old friends. When asked why the sudden change. Bill's face lost its stern look and was soon enveloped In a broad smile as he replied, "why I am the dad of a 1G pound boy and some kid, born Saturday morning at 1:05 o'clock. FOUR PEOPLE ESCAPE INJURY IN AUTO CRASH Four persons, two men and two women, narrowly escaped serious injury early Monday morning when two Ford automobiles, one a passenger car and the other a truck, collided at N. Main st. and W. Colfax av. The passenger eir, which (Contained John G. Tiompsett, Miss Louise Thompwett and Miss Nellie Bollin, all of f. 0 1 N. Lafayette blvd., was badly damaged when it was struck by the truck driven by John Kestler, 4 20 N. Elm st. The driver of the truck and Mr. Thompsett escaped injury. Miss Thompsett and Miss Bollln were slightly cut on the hands by the breaking glass from the windshield on the passenger car. The police ambulance was called but the injured parties were ablo to proceed to their homes. ANNOUNCE LIST OF CIVIL SERVICE OPENINGS Failure to secure enough applicants for civil service examinations for a largo number of positions has caused the civil service commission to announce examinations to be held on Dec 10 for the following positions: medical internes, SL Elizabeths hospital; veterinarians and lay Inspectors, bureau of animal husbandry" domestic science teachers, teachers and matrons, Indian service, apprentice fish culturist: bureau of fisheries; physical laboratory helpers, file clerks, proof readers, operators of calculating machines, card-perforating machines, dictating machines, graphotypes. adresssographs, mimeographs. Examinations for the nine positions named last are for employment In the departmental service at Washington. D. C. The examinations will be held at the postofflce and further Information may be secured there. BENNIE ALLEN WINS IN BILLIARD MATCH liy Anioclated Pre: PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1 Pennle Allen. Kansas City, defeated Iouls D. Kreutrr, of New York, 125 to 54, In the first night match of the National American Pocket Billiard Championship tournament, which opened here Monday. Twenty-six innings were pliyed, Allen collecting a high run of 23 and Kreuter one of eleven. In the afternoon matches James Maturo, Denver, and John M. Eayton, Columbia. Mo., were the victors. M.tturo defeated Morris rink. Philadelphia. 125 to 71, and Iiyton beat Edward Ralph. Highstone. N. J.. 123 to 103. The tournament will continue until Dec. 13. A total of 4." matches will be played. HERMAN OUTCLASSES JOHNSON IN BOUT PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1. Pete Herman, bantamweight boxing champion. showed championship form In his six round bout with Patsy Johnson of Trenton, N. J.. here Monday ni-'ht. Herman displayed superior lighting ability in over' round, knocking the Trenton toy down several times in the third and fourth ;?Scions.

' f '. .tnilo.ll.ced for tile i..- uefit of . ( i-.tirohos and S.ind iv scho j'. uesirj of oVtnintng ir.fprinatii n. More i than ir,-'o?n cards were distributed

;mi iii.tci out durinc; the survey, and the committee now knows the religious condition of South P.er.d. Fi:i)S CHAINS. Withou. a twi-t of trie wheel, an auto bearing the hcor.se number ti".,i t;, speeding wcs'. along W. Colfax av. about S o'clock Monday night, skldd I at the corner of N. Main sL, and whirled completely around before spectators ceased holdimr their breath. No one was Injured. TWO SM A SUFI'S. Two fill A shups within a week sot a new accident reconl for the corner of Corby st. and Notre Dame av. Last Monday night a Ford smashed head-on into a Hill st. car and knocked It clean off the tracks. The Ford was all but demolished. Another built-in-Detroit slid along the tracks in the same spot and bumped itself into wreckage in the gutter j about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The driver escaped with a scare. FIRST SNOW PLOW. The first snow plow of the 1919-20 season brushed along S. St. Joseph st.. between E. Wayne sL and E. Jefferson blvd. about 7 o'clock Monday night. Mayor Engages in Verbal War With Attorneys ry Associated Preps: TOLEDO. O., Dec- 1. Cornell Schreiber, mayor of Toledo, engaged in a verbal war with attorneys for the Toledo Railways and Light company In United States district court here Monday after presenting ias argument as to why the company should acced-? to his demands in the traction controversy, announced to the court "1 hereby withdraw my application for the return of street cars." The court then ruled that the withdrawal of the official responsible for the suspension of street car service here more than three weeks ago, through an ouster ordinance he drew up and submitted to the voters on Nov. 4 would not be permitted. The Horoscope TUESDAY, PEC. 2. This promises to be a lively and interesting day in many respects, as Mercury Is under the powerful stimulus of a conjunction with Sol, which volatilizes and quickens all activities especially those functioning In the realm of mine1, or the latent forces; This position Is heightened by the Lunar emi-se;;tlle to Uranus, which will stir up things radically, and in an abrupt and unexpected manner. Under this Joint stimulus It would be well to exercise due caution not permitting the tongue or tho temper to precipitate difficulties, and avoiding loss through the Injudicious use of money. There is also indicated a measure of danger from the malefic Influence of Neptune, threatening danger from fraud, duplicity or secret attack. Those whose birthday it is may look forward to a lively and Interesting year, but they should be careful of their money and avoid possible litigation. A child born on this day may meet with many difficulties in life through being too rash, hasty and impetuous. It hould bo taught cooiness and selfcontrol. HOLD DEMONSTRATION AS KING OPENS NEW PARLIAMENT SESSION Pr Associated Pros: ROME. Dec. 1. The .socialist mem' ers of the Chamber of deputies indulged in only a mild demonstration on the occasion of the opening of parliament Monday. Variousrumors had been current recently that the socialists intended to carry out a demonstration that would prevent the king from reading his speech from the throne. It had been even reported that the king would not appear in porson. After the custom, however, the king and queen and crown prince were the principal figures in the gala procession from the Quirina! to the chamber. All along the road they were enthusiastically cheered, ar.d at tho entrance were met by the great body of dej ities and senators. Within the bulidirg the king took his seat alone on a dais. The entire house, with the exception of the socialists, arose a r..?. cheered him vociferous fy. The j')'ual:.-ts remained in their ?erts for a moment: !hfn rt.se, ry in : ''Lor g live socii!is.m." and left the chamber. Durir.tr thls demenstration tho king was absolutely unperturbed- He remained unmoved while the opposition shouted ami withdrew. CASI-: I'.VDKH ADVI31I AT. I'.v Ah iat. .1 Tr-: NEW OP LEANS. I-c. 1 . Judgej E. W. Waikor in the i;nit'd S:at.-s circuit court of appeals anr. ounce! j Mondiy he had taken under advlsoj ment the petition cf tho federal dN- ' rrict attorney for an appeal fro:A the lit cent d'oisiati of District Jtidg ! Foster, restraining government ruj thorities from interfering with the Isale of liquor here.

DK FOU

TRUNK IT (CONTI NT "KD FROM PAGE ONE.) vns teaching school in Salt Ivike City, Utah Foul Play. Mr. Showers became suspicious of foul play and told the officers of his belief, s iyi:;r. "Hoys, I know she has been murdered and can go ririht now to the collar and unearth her bod v." The saying was taken as a joke at tho time. i.i.L a .it,uM me ii.ci.nei .111,1 I. i son, Waltr Tabor, left in aji automobile saying that they w i o troir.g on a w st rn trip. They have been traced to Oregon and it Is thought will soon 1 o under .arrest and returned to Lmvton. The .appearance of the South Bend man Is looked forward to by the officers as one who ' will bo able to throw a light on tho : mystery. He was supposed to h ive arrived in Lawtn Sun. lay night with Sheriff Lang, who left early yesterday morning for South Pend. but did not ccmo It was rumored about the town hall tonight that he had been taken Into custody in Chicago. If he refuses to come It will mean the taking out ami filing extradition pa- !

lira. MICH

pets in the Illinois and Michigan,.. ,

fctate capitals or Indiana and MichlE. P. Worthing, professor of phy- j . ... . gan, nas boon caweu to appear before the cxam'ners today and make examination of the corpse in an effort to (U termine the cause from which Maude Tabor died. The woman was fc4nd to bo drcsM d in white, with white hose and luavy woolen underwear, and no shoes. A rubber gauze mask bail been p'ac-d over her face. Find Trunk. Officers here say Mrs. Florence Tabor Chryselow found the trunk, protruding about eight inches a bow the surface of the cellar basement floor while getting some shingles to start a fire. She immediately phon- . . . Ai r J , ed her Attorneys II. E. Barnard and i. Ia. li'irnams 01 i aw paw, w no come to tho. hnnic ltnrln v :i n d fnvestlgated. They advised Mrs. Chryselow to notify Sheriff Lang, after they discovered tho trunk to contain the body of a woman. Tho sheriff came in a short timot. and remove! tho trunk from its cave and found it to bo tightly wrapped in large ropes. Upon opening the trunk tho body of Miss: Maude va found. While the sheriff and others who had been called were opening the trunk Mrs. Florence Chryselow re mained iulet in a room up stairs P laying with a pack of cards. Dr. I. E. Hamilton recognized a ring which was formerly worn by the dead woman and taken from her linger when the trunk was opened. Attempts Lo learn anything of tho arrest of Joseph C. Irgo, .,oh j-,. Ohio night f-d Mrs. newf of profess complete ignorance relativ' to any knowledge of the arrest of th.i man by local authorities or of . having any orders for his arrest from ; his trm h;s anv oearn: could not. 1," as'-en.iinc Mr. Virgo was well South Pend being jn th known real es n I r. ii sines.- hero W.tli ol :ces ...t Farmer's Trust bldg. According to advioo received by tb- News-Time, Mr. Virgo has not b. en in th- cpy for the past several day:-, a "though he has made this his home for th" past four years. MEMBER OF FOI-ISH AERIAL SQUADRON IS KILLED IN FALL r.r Aspo'-bit'-! Pres-: "LEMBERG. Saturday. Nov. 24Lieut. Edmund P. Grav s. of p ton. Mass., a metu'.r of th. Kosciusko aerial squadron .f the j Polish army, was kil d h re this morning when his airplane crashed on to the roof of the palace of Count Potocki. which is occupied by the personnel of th Amer:vn Red Cross. Gasoline escaping from th- machine ignited and ftartod a firwhich nearly or.'-uin"! th- inLieut. Graves, who was a liar j jvnrd graduate ,,: it i '. was i.:s; I . ...... member of the Kosciusko s;ua- ron. whieh is made up of Ameri ;ü: volunteers, to lose his lifo. A l;s--.;;teh from Lemberg. Nov 1 tho inv before Lieut. iravs .as killed. said the K-s -luskf ' , s.;t;alron had i' ?un a-tual : lions aciir.st the bo'hvlkI. ; n ' Ithat Lieut. Gr aves v. as among tho-e i iuho hat mab- patrl v-r th I I v . , ..... ooisneviK lines. ; INDIANAPOLIS MAN WINS CUE LAURELS P.;. : .;'.. ! IT- - : INI.jIA 'AP 'LIS. Ind.. I . 1.--W:i!Iara "urti-. rf i r: 1; irui p.'.;s. r:-. j Mor.iay .iint ;te.i I r.-d Prowc. I of Terro Haut. : " ' to in ' play-oft r.vitch for th. state 1-" balk li:.- ollliii.'. bampioiisbip- TI. jcor.'e.-t went ;7 Innings Cuit;.-' j bi-'o run war il 'sbile F"'wn ha 1 t a hih run of ii.

.st., a', his residence Monday kr.?'-y;K:- yf-'v'TC f?7m"iT.'f

proved futile. When question- iVis'? -'7 -;

relative to her husband's a r rest, j jv TCc-' -Srl

Virgo refused to talk to the . V;., V, Tn lV-4V

paper men ana riosea tne- uoor sxx Sr J ;.sy f r '" :

her residence. The lo-al police Vb; f'-:- C' - ? 9

the Mici-.iean ofticials. However, il l?;::ii,Kff ..;i?'Vi-VC'; was learned lato Monday night that; :VvVr t VV-'.-o j: Ass't Chief of Police Cassldy was in t ''f'.yv:'; ' Chicago, leaving South Bend early I l- t .i ; tA5'':J Monday evening. Whether or not; Y Cli: -i. VJlw'.:;V ..V !

1. 1

Leaders From

Local Louies v-

E. ry po; .. memorial sri :' i to b- h M Sund.:y at PI, the t- .:::.i r f l eing ma.',. I y th- :'. : ork-ani.T.-ition. The v i . -ITomptly at ? o'c k S::r !.o(.ti and tho public i- orin- !T"cr.!::i .m ?' cral s. ug? f ;:oT.n , . h 1 v .Airs. ;. lovrr by th le i.iKs- juartett-. it V Frank 0;In;T will d 'iv r the Hon, which v.iil bo fallowed by losing exercises conducted by o.'ücera of the lodge. Itapid strides are 1 g n,i ::i! - : -)i:p d it w : r.uhi's r.. a cordial :the lodge in its n md 1 cand. at Monday tiUted rue or'ioia!. extend r. I - t.ition to the public and are lone on a largo attendance. WINE AND SNUFF ARE GIVEN AS CAUSE FOR MAN'S INTOXICATION Tun clas o; v i- : pinch cf snuff and ach cost John ! : Freeman told .hi '. $11 Mo:.d iG i ! :n r ' a the police did him urorg b . bim into city court. He --iid hnot drur.k. Tho ori'y thivg the trr with him was that the tv.n glasses of wine and the ph.rh ? Fnuff he took Sunday afternoon did not go well on hi- mpty stom;vn. Did you rat the snuff?" n?:;d j "-0 v,,.,r h nr." r plied Free man. "You are fined $1 and c r - " d..dared the cmr? I EMERSON INSTITUTE HEAD WILL LECTURE In or.nb;n t i.oi with th opening f a r.ew class in "Purines an. I per -ni! lirr.ob ru y in the Y. M. C. A. night school, Tl. E. Palmer. ir:.ini, , ftr the central states cf the f;. person institute will speak at the Y. M . C A. Tusd'.y o-.rnipg. Pre. '.. Mr. Palm r will peak en f(. et;? . jeo' of "Eir.cicncy and Your Job " Tho meofintr wil! v cniiäirt-l r. j thp onUr f ;, s,ir.,,,lt. -:nn - : ... ,. .... ... , . ; dem Tistr.tt ion. .-dr.ission will bo lv invi.atioI! o:ily ,n riI.wrf. jnt,ri,.ed and who is ntitb to atVud er.-i" j o;()', j i ti. kt-t ;:t tlo .isvi('i;ui()-i HH I.VTI1 TO I.X-MI V. I. 'ST A :i i)i',l.. nir! l.t.e e :i .';ii:: e.i: 1. lb-turn t.t r :11 I. P f r V.: I, I w-Avmi ,; ir., , j. A uilüii- :;.!. ' i r ' . 11' il j f -'JT'.V r "v T;S . y ! f' 'i'''f j '-''- ' lr'lt0' JtiVi i' R '.drt'T, ö& NÜXATED IRON ! Helps lüirx btrcn r rturcy n;es i and beautiful healthy .-omen j used by over 3.C-J3 0v0 ytojiz annually a3 a tonic, strength .nd blood builder. A si: vour doctor or drun.;: about Nuxated iron. our Skin Wilh Cuücura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Ct ..... . ..r.n. mf. X, L.k.:.a. H. LEfclONTRE run o'tu dcuioAy art. ALTO H.Mil AIOK PllPVli;! AND HI BUI LT Honeycomb eres of a'l r...tInstalled. Fenders, hood?, gas tanks, etc. Chicagr Auto Radiator Co. .".: a Lincr;ln Wnj Wrj O A TVT rT Q . J L A & l3 And Tmde Mark. Obtained ü all CounLrlre. Adriv lYrr. GIXS. J, OLTSC1I. ItrtriMercxl ItXi-at Actj, 71 1-712 StodeUikar likljf kimuk

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