South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1920 — Page 10
i;dm.mi w MduMM., ri;imr.KV is. i2. THE 5UUIH DLNU ntVYb-THYlE5 O Gold uintet in n epauw vemrnie & nuns s fiCGEPT UPTON'S Th lr.irr.-ii-i.tr- ;':".- rf :;:Js - .I'jrr.i J from r.r, T i ff.(.' ,v: l o to o,';;rkr-!i th- wti'.n of th shorter kfi', it is si! ! th vis' Live Reptiles at Banquet Babe" Ruth Cigar Salesman i CO TO SENIORS T E j hf-hn to !. v vr l ;n a f.ff hr . j th'ir. if t!.r k-r! had bT h;;o. . to rrv..ir. tlu orlciil r.cth. 33 to 33 Teils Story of Race for Second Place in State Honors. Near Graduates Win Interclass Bunting in Basketball Games. New York Club Will Defend America's Cup in July. Schedule Five Races.
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Tre Yx:r'. !! !am from D' pa i w j itrirer:ty str-Kl; .'otr- D M.t w ith I t'irh force in (!, :,!..' moments of yesterday's -en.it iota. 1 i ,..::. that bop of oriri i r- hri'.r- ir. th'! M.tr b,t'tba 11 roe n : nightmare for O.'.d ard J'.:j sj. -j t;-tor: The !!na? o: e was ;v to j T'";v minnte '" i.:r -i r i; ; i -l , I X rlecMe ,jpr,!i'.;,i ' it wa a fM.'irAiiiilf ra'.!' in the! fina.1 rr.orr.ents of play tha' nahled j the Depnnw phv r.- t grope Tloiri W'.jv ba' k to the show on the lorJ ni? of the ro'jr.t. Xotrr Dam rush1 tie dowti-'-tat leata ott' -! f-. f ; in t." irs half and maintain d i.s, 'ntti! th- i'mal ro.md wm m !i nsder wa; . At half 1 i : i Iirai' e in h led 1; a M'nn- of '.'ft ; II. j Crack Inder Strain. j Nut, rt 1 !., att.ieU b"-t i's rojii-j 'rl'mg liiv and th" i 1 r -1 1 - ) a me j i.cf'' i j r ' v .-1 1 y 1 ;i- plav j'rivrrt'i-'"1 ! in la a half. W.th ti. period i hilf mn- r:ml the ('...Id .and lUno r.M n ltadrng i a margin of ! Ii t torn-. the ( ' f?!'-.' -t ! a'-rer-ga tion Vitu i 1 1 : . i j.i 1 1 ' fT th n t 1 1 1 r ' min utes-. l-'o'T l-.i'-kt't-i in rapid s :)- i siou tid ii- v. (,r .Mill havh g on j .ht;irvl ;ui i--.iU.il footing with their oppon'Tits. ir )i'i,tuh' ni n wrrr j ti.'v r h'-.ult. At h" mi.1 of tho r'tri!!;it;oi tr tviif tlu- v ! t oil to :' ")'k Tro!;,.f ly or,lfr'.l i ar-ut!i r li rninutrs' jil.iv. As a. :it 1 J iy vith . tilf.l.- i.-ifi.j.-r. th" !ri-tl:n Tv,pa'iv fn l)r'l wit It ! .lr- I.;riu' in th- ortirn' prio'. ; .lTtl nliall broko tie ti vith :i ! front a dittieult arm!e, CarliU , followinir with anothr. flipson con - ; pleteii tl.o hcorincj by rei-teiinpr ,i fre1 throw aftr a per.-ona! foui called on Itrandv. ior.iis me:i foueht b 'vperatrly but to no avail. J Mrhrr Star of iame. Arriin if is tb Krat i Tfr,r:ii.inc if Harry Mehre wiii h stanil.-; nut ax a briqht beacon liht amid th t.uir!: f lf-at. Mehre w is a v t ital!. Indiana blizzard In ti.. :':r-t lialf. fstv-epinp the floor witli a p'cd that dazzlei (ippi.iiriits and rtir-rj basket with uncanny prri-ion. i S ven of Mehr'? nine (i-!d phi!.; : were- registered In the first half. ThDepauw toKT' ri'nr.b-d him !o - J ly in the last half anil only : '. j baskets are a . riit-l t him in U;. , period. ! r.r.mdy and Anih r-nn p!aed a! stellar defensive ran.'. ... :. v ho'.. ami IJrandy's two lu'ii: in th"l a.il roand j 1 1 d Iho oppor:- uri:)sid rahly. Too prr-at an av 'Ta-s j tu cb.'-f k th as.uilt f th- ".. r.'ll d in four fr throw- fur tli-1 adversary, was t.he t'H s a i ,d it';r d- j ti-. t in Nolt'' Iviir.i's h f'-i s-. Th livM and I'.lae -tu.nl w:!! ! !tv tt)!;ht for I a I '.a, low.'.j r '"'ro th y ir. t 1 : I - j si. !! ; t-n:'rrw -v rii.,;. ! 'nr.!' 1 iba,U' t I.t-y .: to l,i!;c..!n. N b.. for t w tan;-; with th.- i '. nh;'.- r. . or- IMiiih' (:'.:t) Pepaax C'.SI "Mr.,-1 I-:.:--'at it 'u ,i ; i . . . . (' .ea.'T ' Mi''. ' ... ' t ; - o i ;.;' 1 'ui W ;. 1 1 r.-itt-'T. t : . .1 A '.' at V i ' . i:,.-.d !. ' .' : - . ' r.-vv m .-1 : ' .; : ''. -a ' o'' ' el ! t i ' ' . i ! ' i . , i . "WIN RACE" RULE IS CHANGED BY HORSEMEN 7. i..t. .1 I': i ' I ' t ' . i'e... ! A .hi ': 1 !, ' M t M ? 1 !''.! ' '. : . . i I ! i 1 b ti Am r.i;i:i Tri ttit- '!:''; A: TUi !''! t 'iiiii; t-:ul - ,;ia'. a horv ' i w;:h . ' i in r.n " b- .,'h.wcd. r h'thu- ra- d t .:. t vo v o:'.. ; for cu ll i !'ii ,r i a r itr.t i' Pa r-- '. r. .res !it? tint . n ::.- .. v.u .' in j fat"r tin. than t!c .'. i-- i.. whid: i him time allowar.c m.id- htm hni- : b'. Th old rub allow . or.'.y n 1 eond for r... h y.ir. ' The rale ao d. c r. - that a hor v. Jr.rit.g a r.- in fa-t r tittm than the !... to wlttrh h: time al-: loranc- makes hitn '.iu'ilde. s'kiII thrf.if ter he ror.-idei d a- hanin; rai!iril ; new v :r. . A wm ra' was des- ril d ;s "tic ' fstet time n'a '.e by a wimer ' ithr in th j-rst ot s-..."i.i M)si-i W. P. I:am o'" Trrf H.f:t Ind.. was elected pre.tltet f th." . -ocii - 1 lien: T. H. (liU. Milwa-ilv'.. ic T.rf!j. rt. and W. 1 f Sniollimtf r. "hicao. ; eerrtary-trej.-urt r. AN AMA7.IN; ;IH? , ' Th f'atnrt art of th- vj,;,, - yd T.v bill tarfirg Thar.-day i .--.v. I ti, a l!irht sirl of ;'i but who h t-t th fnwer to iT re..- b.. w-iht j tht no man ran. l.ft :. lb..- mo.-t j aniatin,' part about th.- ;. üt:,- lad;.' J
is that sh d''a's tlic strot'TtM ..thb t-. .Von- li.iv ba n ic'e to li;'r,T. 17r- A.'. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
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!Bate Kuflv selhs ciar in, 'Sostorv. "I'.abc" Kuth, hon.; run V;lncr ami outfh'hlrr of th; New York Americans putt intr over the "Ihibo Ituth" clears, of his own ni.'inufactur. In Ilooton. Ruth U a ci-'ar maker by tralo and usually spends the winter mouth batting out sruohc-y. Advert iy;d to s?ll his smokes over the ountrr f a Hilton ciar v:tore. th thronp of fan? and purchasers was so Lcrat thai T.a!. ' was forced to peddb the smokes outside the store.
Women Study Legislation For Political Parties
i;v 'Aim:ii: ni apm an catt. Iridcnt of tin National Anierioan WOman Suflia" AvK-iation. (Written for th- Tnited 1'iess.) 'lll(".(, T. b. IT. The seriousni' with which the womrn at th.e "1st aiitnial ronvcntimi of the Nation. 1 Woiji ti SaffraLTo association arid tlu- fi'rst atmual convention of th- l:t;;in' of W'omi'ii Y'.ters ar-tin-l h : r r ; onsibili.: s was -.diatcil .M(.;;i!,iy wh a the entire propra n: of ;n ('"IK'S in wliic! the .bl.uates bad a rsona! lntere.-t was lifted oat to make room for furT 1 1 r ii-cii.-:-!ci'. of th- Ieuisl.it ive program which tltt- political parties will be i.-k vl to in. (ir;or.i t- m th ir 1 j 'in i forms 1 1' c dim tic)..- of lacuT which were to ! aw !;. i t i i ran suit rri k v. ork rs K.a- way to earnest eon -Mi tation of lli- propised b"-isla. ion . (T-i rn t.d cd by conmiitte s of th--l.c.ii::i" of Won. -n Voters. I'irst n th program cam- a list i-f laws asked in the tame of tinwonuii v.ai.ev of the ration, b'trisI AIDED PLOT OF Expose Work of Senator's Agents Among Great Lakes' Jackies. It. I ui-. a : i;i:am K.vrins. Mi h. r.-b. it. - Mii'liiu .r. sai'or, srrin;r at .h- '. rat l.ak pav.il statior. in 1 S 1 anw tit iitu'.y .uuni the ; lot ,y wurk--r-f..r S. u. X t" b vi: in tauia hin" the candidacy of .Tame V. H-lmo. (ifiuirr it. to oppi.-e Henry Ford, i; was t.v-titc 1 Ti'.esday. The ib has acknowledge fotM"i!u tba- ifelme i anJid'uy. Kenn, th . Throckmorton. Grand ibipids. t stub'.! that whib- h" was .-rnu at tt!.it hak'-'. William IT. lÜc. a uef, fdar.t in the trial for l-ction tratal. a-ked bini to come to 'hn : 1:0. "I j a i llice at th lris house. Cbka-e." lie -iated. "Tlir Other j sailors v. i with ti.". Ktcc ave u J ilelni- iet it tints'. He a No tray, me J ; 1 or $- fo- arfar". t CinubliN Petition. t f circu'. it-.l a p tition am'.'; the .-.i it or- a.oai si-''itr-d many signers, i (Mbar aibr- brovtb.t signed prti-i tiov. - tr ra-- and I set1: tliejn to J Cttamt Rapids." I Th.rockmortoM a!o t--ti;d he' t at;s'd th' follow in- 'o'tee to pubi.-bed in the (treat biks It'ibe. I titi fd!n.;ti' ar.oth' f n rettn.: with, i Iii--: I "Will a !i Mil hu'.in r.u n mMi:- i,it. with !vP.t!h Throck-i morton. ('. A. 11th rt -iri'Tu- mw s j ( f int re-; " lb ;.ti:'.- a .i iarjze r. 'i'.ber of i a-- a n-w '!"'d t 'n r-iu-t and al- ' Ciitiou -i'.'to ts obtamed. ; ar CoiiiliM'1 f Trial. i The uo :v. u en? has - v. f u r 1 ! to v mv it- i (iv.ilin't of the trial.' Trank '. I'chv. pros ca'r. dechb'd In bi in 'In d liv by introduc tion of swi.'i n fcltl;uu tit-s ci t dt fenil-
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NEWBERRY MEN
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lation aimed not at special privilege for women but rather to brine; th standards for workincr women up to those now prevailing; for mf;n in inlustry. Oth r legislation which the lenpue u to back includes food regulations, compulsory education to im t rove citi.nship, natcraliation f married women in their own ritrht, chihl labor laws, an adequate appropriation for the f doral i hildren's bureau, th- Sheppard-Tow ner bill for public protection of maternity. This year women are gaining the powr to put their resolutions into legislation and therefore the promam adopted by the league ha." tremendous national significance. In all the deliberations of the conv tition th re has been temperat pois d consideration, a desire to hear all sides of the question and a verv markt 1 ffort to formulate j Ian? which shall tie for the best interests of the country and its citizens, both mm and women. ants. made to department of justice agnts prior to tlieir grand jury app nrances as evidence in the present case. Morn than 100 of these statements will be introduced. The defense has bitterly oposd their appearance as government exhibits, but unsuccessfully. Kach statement will require from one to two hours. State Sen. Charles Tufts. I,udington. was the most prominent defendant enmeshed in the trial record in this manner. Tufts admitted in his signed statement that h organized sailors and fishermen In lake ports for five months during the campaign and organized county oflicers for Newberry. He declared he spent 100 in expenses. Ii. IT I'resoott, Alpena. deelarel in his statement, that he has an "unlimited expens " and that he had no idea how much he spent. The government hope.s to prove, according to the prosecution that, while upwards to $10. was spent by county chairmen and traveling agents for X wbTry. none of it was included in the HTthuOO account lib d by the campaign committee. 8 to 1 SHOT ROMPS HOME WINNER DURING MARDI GRAS HANDICAP by As iated Pre : N1TW ORLEANS, Feb. 17. Fietor at tight to or.e. owned by t W. Claidi. millionaire copper man. warn the Mardi tlras handicap with $3.00' add-! nmney, the feature of today's racing card at the Fair grounds track. Slippery 171m was second and Damask, third. PiMor also won the Crescent t'ity handicap j;i:t. MURPHY TO REPRESENT NOTRE DAME AT MEET .lohnr.v Marjav. nation..! h.am -p:.n ht:h .'amp--, will ba- South Bend Thursday for New York city where h vi!I repr-sent Notre Dam university in the New York A. C. rams in the Tw nt y-s cor.d Armorv Saturday nicht. Saturday's me,-: will mark the s eond appearance of th- Notre Dan.- star on the atern side of tin A 'lehcni; s within two w -ks. n I'eb. T h tied for tirsf place in the high jump at th.e p.otmi A. A. games w"h a hap of ; f,..t t .t. .ncl e.s.
Standings.
W. I P. . . . ti ?. .i', Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Fophomor s Krrshmen The Hoys' Intrrlass league at tho ' high school ended Tuesday a fie;--r.oon with th- best games of the season. I'oth contents wer "1 five rnit- j utes over time, and were by far the ; roughest thN season. In the opening game th" Sophomores: defeated the Seniors as the biggest surprise of ! the day, the score being 0 to t. In : the other game th Juniors took the big nd of the count by the score J of 14 to 11. ; The league leaders failed to place ' a field goal throughout the entire tilt, their only j oints were made bv four free throws made by Bhk. The Fophomore captain. Minkow, wn. ; the big registerer for the second 3'ear men making four points. His shooting of two free throws in the overtime period was what won the game. The guarding of Maxey and Sherman also showed up quite well. ; although the guards used somo'grid- I iron tactics that kept the score of j the nar grads down. j Line-up: Seniors (1) Sophomore (fi) ' "Wahl Minkow i Right forward. Andrus Smith Left forward. j Hick Hurwitch! Center. j Hiinn Maxey! Ri'tht guard. ! Iriegs Sbeimanj Ia ft gtmrd. j Field goals: Minkow. Sherman. Foul poals: Minkow 2 out n 4; Iliek 4 out of 6. The other game was not so rough as the opener, but at times rough tactfea were used. Dome was the individual star tif the game, coming through with nine points for the yearlings, while Swintz and Thielens starred for the Junior rr'v, Swinf. placed eight of the Juniors' pointswhile Thielen made six. The first half the Juniors led by three points, but a strong comeback by the Fresii men made things look bad for the Juniors till a basket by Swintz made the score a tie. This was just Tone in time as the whistle announced th" end shortly after. In the overtime following the Juniors crept ahead and had a three point margin by the end of the game. I.ine-ur : Juniors (11) Vre-hiiicn (11) Staples Dome Itight forward. Swintz N'yikos Left forward. Sluss Voedesch Center. Thielens TTdwards Right guard. It Pit m Huffman Left guard. Field goals: Dome :t. Thielens ... Swintz 3. Voedesch. Koul goals: Dome 1 out of Ö. Swintz 2 out of 4. Substitutions: Hoekstroh for Huffman. FiengoUl for Uockstroh. KM UOITS WIN. Ii v Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. IT. The IZm Roes team of Indianapolis, tonight defeated the Oswego (N. Y. (Hants in a basketball game 35 to 13. WEALTHY TRADER HELD ! FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. j NKAV CASTLIT, Ind.. Feb. 17. ; Lafayette Midkiff. wealthy trader of Knightstown. was tbfendant today in a $23.000 breach of promise suit. Certrucle Whitaker Cross, alleged that Midkiff, who is .'3 years old, seduced her after a promise of marriage. Mrs. Cross says that she mad trips to several cities with Midkiff. After he had told relatives of the engagement and prepared for the weddinsr. Mrs. Cross says. Midkiff married another woman on Jan. 1 and humiliated her. Eege!9s 101 S. Mlc4W SL Opp. Grand Trunk Depot Hmokin Tobaeo; 1 pound ttn tiutntdor Prtn"? Albert. $1W tlY $1.20 Clrrtti. Cum el. Ltiekr Strike KIui, Chestrfleld. 2or slfe for l- pack: rrton g? 81.75 f hwln Tbrr II O n ? 9 t. Pnion. Bfwhnnt, M 1 1 I'orjfh, r.roartli-af ; 10? !e S far ?Tr. 4 12 for V Cir4) t !arjr i:nmbfr of clears. 9 1 re. Ä for ". a hot of Olata Humidor. 1 pound flans barn Id or Prlnc-e Ab bert. Tuxedo. Edffwworth. ST. 7" 51.35 Plnr Tohvfr. Horaetrioe, fiUr, " iimai. ö sparet, 1.00 l?e. per lb. . 90c SmoLlBg; Tobareo Bull Jiurtoam. Prnm. Heb White. Hrertlser end .ill other loc t;zr. t ptveka for 27ra 51 It far Pipea. A larjre iiiortm-nt of P're. S1C0 and 50c for . . . . 32.00 fnr Tin of Hm o V -In; Tobacco. Tuxedo. Prince Albert. Ve!ot and all oth.- 1VIbr a tlo r QOp : tin fr Stogie. lOr h.lffb grade rijrtrs parked j woiI, J.?;-." S3.00
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Itve iepttle.? at Ncv "Yoxlc hiiuef.
At tin reeut annual dinner of the Reptile Study Society of America, held in New York, live snakes, lizards and other reptiles were the guests of homir. Th? ubjoct of this unique society is to launch a campaign for the preserving of harmless reptiles. Dr. Allen S. Williams, shown seated in th" picture, explained that the harmless variety of reptiles destroys yearly millions of poisonous insects and germ spreidmg mice. At Dr. Williams.' loft is Mrs. Williams hold ing one of the harmless snakes.
niscrss THI CK skhvici-:. CHICAGO, Feb. IT. Transportation by motor truck will solve th' freight congestion problem, J. C. Amos, ITlgin, 111., tralllc manager for the Illinois Retail Hardware asso
Direct from NEW YORK Our buver has returned from New York ay where he bought hundreds of new Suits and Overcoats of exceptionally fine quality. A fortunate quantity purchase at an unusually low price enables us to offer you unusual values during this big three-day special sale. Thursday, Friday and Saturday In order that you may have a greater assortment to select from we will add manv ar desirable models from our regular stock. S45 and $50
MEN
S45 and S50 VERCOAT
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ciation in convention here, said today. The convention discussed plars for motor truck service to handle hardware shipments and eliminate serious delays caused by the present rail congestior. UITS
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"Every Licit a Clothing Stoi'e"
Ty Af.soe.ated l'n5s: NF.W YORK. Feh 1 T. Fngland j and the T'nittd States, allies of th' world war, v ill be frienulv rivals in ' i a battle for the yachting s lr.romacy j of th.e seas beginning July 1" when ! the first race for th America's run is scheduled over the Sarah- Hock course here. This was formally an-' nounced by the New York Yacht j club here late this afternoon in ac-j cepting the challence of Sir Thomas Lipton, through the Royal Ulster j Yacht club of Belfast. Ireland. Sir! Thomas will attempt to win the world famous yachting trophy with t his challenger, Shamrock IV. while !
the New York Yacht club will defend the cup won in IST! with either the Resolute or Yanitie. launched for that purpose in 1913. In the main the condition-; will t be the sam' as would have obtained J had the races been held in 1914. liAtinch lloat. WTith the assurance that his chalb nee would be accepted by the New j York Yacht club, Sir Thomas had j Shamrock IV. r ut overboard several weeks ago at the South Brooklyn j basin, where she has been housed j since her arrival here in 1914. The! challenging yacht was taken to City : Island on Long Island Sound whiej she is now in winter quarters un- j dei-going" alterations recommended by Charles Nicholson, who designed i the vessel. The yacht is cutter-rig- ! red with an approximate water line ! of 73 feet. j It is understood that chief among; the changes which are being made on the Shamrock IV is the shortening of her keel from 35 to 20 fe"t. -M
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One of the most important announcements ever made to ice users was our announcement that we would deliver our pure Artificial Ice to any one, anywhere in the city. We got so big that we couldn't stay in restricted territory. Now we are ALL OVER TOWN ' When you want ice and service anywhere call i Main 2221, Lincoln 6123
ARTIFICIAL
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Three Days Thursday, Friday and Saturday
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