South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 273, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1920 — Page 4
wnnvrsn.vY morning. snin;rnrrn 2a. i9:c
THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIME5
MHTIHDE GASE AGAINST LAWYER
Gohrii Attorney Arriicil of Tampering With tinGruii'I Jurv. -; "Hi I T.. N-w Ti:.-. . 1 :-,;; tin '.;.. re until Frida v r inrr.ir.tr v.a? granted Tue, Lay by Judg.- Hil P. t;:- r;or f o-irt ir, th eae of ror.tnr.r' ourt asair t Ivu W. V;,!!. '. .-r:tn r,f,fh"ii attorney fo-d . r .-alt of .:? xed iittrrr.pt to t n p t with r.- -'rnn-l Jan.' investij.M'.ir.sr the. charge be ivn the I. X. ?, Furniture ''-. ' f Co-hen, and I'harV-.- n .TTr:c-. of Peru. Mr. V.Til f;!d a 10 p. tire answer Ii th rhtrgc- agcin- him. Hi 'Torneys ar" Ard- rson. Parker, CraJ :V. anri rnii t' kr, of South H r. -1 . Mr. Parker rT'f him Tuec. .: iv, Charit I'. Dnimr.cr.1, r.f South Fend, h t'j n.-- ist the cti !n th Mr. Vail ir.--.rfr to rh charges include th. rM'rrnrr.t that hU orly ;"5rpo In entering the Jury room corT-ir g with grand jurors hilf thy investigating the ae war to g'-t vit n"--c s and c viferer brfi -re the U'rr.rs. Mr. Vail practically admit- the 'acta charged agair-st him but dent s 'mproper Intent. RIVER PARK At .'t mtlnp of the Sunday t" hool board t f the Mtthodist Knis--pal churoh hfld .Tonday evening, th: follov.'in,T ot'.cors ucf r-lrctrd: Tuprlnter.df nt. Krank I. Wolfe; -':tar.t superintendent. Enoa PCtd1 i-.v; t.cretan , Mi.-rs Flora Kops; M1 nt-crrhlp sterc-tary, John Newonib; tre.iMirer, Arthur Guin; mis-t-lor.ajy trcaflurf-r. Arthur Ouin; rdar.I.-t, Mr3. Victor Hopklr.; rhor- ; t. Mn. F. L. Wolfe: librarian. ,-tuart Prr.ro J; 5uprr;ntcndent of fitf-lzgh department. Miss YZ'.Me Kops; pupcrintendent cf junior dcr trtmcr.t, Harry' Curalf. superlntrr..1ent of primary department, Mf?-s I rne Newcomb; uperlntendit of Home department. Mrs. J. J. Wolf; superintendent cradle deI irtment, M.re. Holland Miller; r.ii.s5-!onary department, Mrs. Fdwin Steele and MSm Vrra Miller: secretary and tramjrf r of rrntcnary tund. Miss Helen Power"?. Mrs. Lewis Marks acted as chairman at the Sunday school board t ife'in?: held at the Free Mcthodt church Monday rvrninp. Ilar.s f r future work wero made and tho following1 officers and teachers were lectrd: Assistant Sunday school superintendent. Mrs. I,. F. W.df; pr--j lent. William Whitaker; vio prsilfnt, Iferrnan Kuhl; secretary. Mis Dela Smith; treasurer. Mrs. Lena X ikard. Teachers chosen rvcr: Tnfant chas. Ml." Fdna Pf Ix.r.fr: primary. Mrs. Pearl Vhita1 or; fnrls' junior class, Mrs. T-na ikard; boys' Junior class. Far! Oordtn; yr.vnc; people's class. Mr. Frank Wolf: P.iMc claps. William Wh Itakt-r. Th- r.ow ntfi-rs will hf'in th ir :ar' work next Sunday. A mi-tinir of tho Myatlo rirolr il! la- h Id Fri.tay rv nin at tho homo of Mi.-.-? Mary lUad, Lincoln Tho fna-rii of S.imud Iuko was hl! from tin residence. 10U 1 li'htronth St.. Mnndav nftcrnoon. F.v. H. Helnnn. of the i'irst Itrt-tlirn church. .fVuiatod. Rurial v,a in Fair i w i-tnutTy, Mishaw ik.i. Mr. and Mr. Mar..-fioM Moftitt. Smith st., hav- n turned from ov- . ral fkH' vh-i: with relatives in S.Mith Dakota. I'r.ir.k V.'i'.liams left yo.'tcrday i -y houisvii;- Ky.. called thore hy tho s-ri-'i i!'. n of hi. brotlier. :i.r.: Williams. i: v. ;. I. Itullcn. pator of tho T-1 t ! i 1 ! -1 FpivoKjial chuixh, and Mr. lluli"ti -a r: l"av Tl:ursday ir-irui'-.: for l.evt'r.on. Ind.. to at- : id th' anniial rorforonco. whirli i, ...nvent s Soj.t. Jf and closos Oct. 4. Frank K. Wolfo. Uvm.in d.-!c?-'ato to Iii oor: f ru . will have Friday i'!irr,inif. A. I. Fnnman. of ! r.d ia n.i ,'d:. ;rrivoii ru r- thi m rr. ir, u' for s-v-in! d s" v Kit . ith f t i i d. ELKHART XEll Fi.UHAKT. Ir.d.. Spl. -s- James .. Park, a v.' i : " an st . d in Chica-I i:.. i e. .-tl; ai d trou .:ht !.;ck hen J .lit ss'd. according t'J Siü I'llt j t'h.irli - SanfiTd. his idenlity a. tha. .ul.ir.t ! M:s. Fuel C. AiT'-Id 't 1 Mi- 1... oTi Aug. ::'. Half a I',,.;. :: i -; . I e ; i i -s (f I'ni.n id-!.'. itie.I Ptnks t!o tiian who icioiisly i at Arnold, curr.otl h r into a de-s.-rtcd bouse, .i l: there threatened hir un:ii s!:e boucht him off with a promi.-e to go g' t a tni d more y tiei ntuni. p.st. .id of r.f .ming sb.o . an alarm, but f.'i" m gro csI. P..i;iU ! ov .1i. - the assault h .rc. i: .ol 1'tio-. to ch irg.-s of s'.ea'.ir.g .i'.:t-:nobiU ud robbing! l..c: n s. j V,v;. :i I'oiieo Chi. f Fhi.er M.mnir.i; J ,.d liai'e- lotli "t!i p 1.1 man r.tvd th 'bun.-.- '.ii,c- bilh.rd b.all her to ;-a;uirc as to the whereabouts of a m il-, they sö..iit. the . k:"' saw fear r.o n :t a table p'.a -.i: rh'im with ir.cn ard pool ro m -hoi k et'ol e th f.i. '1 chief s, 1t d ' tie- chck-' and arr. -t.il the .: a tai J vropri to. . Half an hour la 'er in city j o ;rt all :i e were f'.ned. Miss Me da Smith of PcU Island, j Ii. after visiting Flkb.art fri.. r.d.-. j bar gore to South lb nd for a iit . with, .o naaintaia - befor.-. returning ( to Keck Island, where she is super- J intend' r.t of the P. . t h i :-. rphar.s'j he':.c. Sh" form rly was supermt-n-! rt cf the orphans' he rve- at Misi.aw ,v :. Vrotvvtcd Home Circle Holds ;r.sf Fall Meet 'Pie p-ot- ( to I li. a;-c oirch . No. i K opened tl.cir r.ii f ill 1' -'. ivitl' . i i ..... ' r . V. ith "cox v 'i ir.co ' i t!a - oiiirg ii. Shek's h..'!. I Tlo - la ivr-.i'.,. ' ct. '.. tho ! negreo '.i-: ret m-!.;ber-' r. iiv.b. r- J i'-jr fr m T ' to lee - i 1 ;iir:'. to . :i": h.i i to jr.Ui.C,. 4M c.ir.dbtates vf bar .:.y into th. e 1 rt ? . i r. od Horn I ni'-;. . Ar.o'.h.-r :.v it it'e u h as il -j . . . ..- 1 1... W . 1 .... ! - A, I .- .. t S l i ". . . i p . . ; i - i . . . ii - . - oj -i'. or. a:: ii.ili.c.iun La ;:.. ' r.t w r . r. . - i r. i n '" r. w m.-'. ..F. ;!.ut-'. : . but no .v(;;l.'." .v ; : I ! 1 1 '-' ' - ! J ' U a tic 11 fol' tudlOLtr.t .-a cluii . -
DE A THS
iR. r. r. mit hull. 1 rr. F. F. Mitrh-::. the- o:.;e broth-. fr of Hr. H. I'. Mitch!,, 'j 2 Pive r -m ! dr.. died at his hem" in J I ve. :.md Saturday night. Sept. -C, aff r . an illness of two y-jr.s. IP- w is 1.7 ! years old ar.fl practiced medicine ; l.'-m for about eight years. Ten. -ars airo h wrnt tr. c Mevetarvl ' whT he had a ve ry Urge practica. IP- graduated from Queen's univerS'''V a? Kingston. Canada. Tir. Mitch 11 is s-urvived by hi' brother.' hi wife .-,nd four small daughters. ' Tnr body arrived from Cleveland ! ard f jrirral frvles ?r hc'.l at' Ki r i"v cnMrry at 3 oVIork. the! i.v. Arch:tald MrCIur otriciatlni'. FUNERALS .lAf OIJ KOX7XV. j Thr funeral of Jacob Konz n ; vi!i ,r. ht-IcJ at St. MaryV rhurh. Thür.-day tr.orr.in' at 5 o'clock, the1 K'-v. Jonn Soh' T. r oitif iatin. Hurial j will ho madj in C.'( d ir drove c-mt;-ttry. , n:XK vi:xtlxt. Tho funeral cf Frank WenUand will bo hold from the Sacred Hfart church at Notre Dame Wednesday raornintr at f o'clock, city tim. Kev. John Soheier othciating. Purial will !; in Cedar drove cemetery. WILLIAM LLIIiOV. Thf funeral of William Loibov will bo hobi Wednesday afternoon at l'::: o'clock from the rehldence. Hurial will ho in the Jewish C-rthodox cemetery. ASKS HARDING TO MAKE CLEAR HIS STAND ON LEAGUE Franklin D. Roosevelt Says! Presidential Nominee CLAKKSPFRd. W. Va.. Sept. 2-:. A den:and that Sen. Harding' rtatt 'plainly and une(iui"ocalIy ji;-t 1 what his attitude Is on the League of Nations, " was made by Frar.klin D. Roosevelt, democratic vic presidential nominee, in a tsories of speeches in West Virginia Tuesday. Speaking in many of the towns throuerh which the republican nominee passed on his way to Wheeling, Mr. Poosovelt repeated his request, al!'-gin that Sen. Harding's previous utterances on tho subject havo boon rap able of many interpretations. "Sen. Harding in his speech at Paltlmorc last night," Mr. Roosevelt raid, "declared he is opposed to ointr into that league, rcfeiring to the i.-amie . eft Nations as it wi-.j fashioned at Versailles. The people havo .C r i '.rn t To knt-w whether he pt.rans that specirlcally that league without "reservations or whether he moans that league regardless cf vhat rrjervaÜcns are oJUred, or whether as Hirnm Johnson prctenr:s to lu lieve. ho proposos to scrap the liresont league altogether. "Cvuito frankly, the published utterances of S n. Harding prove little to me so far as what ho intends to do about scrapping .the covenant. " Burlesque Given at Elks Pleases Large Audience A rolieking burlesque, consisting of igiit numbers was presented Tuesday night before a largo pathering of Plks and their friends in the F'.ks temple. From tlie first selection by the Anders-on-Miller ercheh:ra to the last performance, introducing Walter bKeefe to the South Ibnd peopl. with his clever songs a p..l monologues, the vf ning's pert'onnanoe was well put over. The burlos'pie sparkled with music and si!.gs by Miss Hazd Harris and Mr. Sakes. from the cons rvatory of cu.-ic. l'cr i-lianpe a ral ariety twlocal boys n.ixt d with the cloven in a four ro.i r.d boxing match with A. S P.urkhart arbitrating. Miss Mario Mahne of Chicago, was accorded a he.irt api"Iiuso in tho n-xt act of lancing and singing, while "Sandy" Shaw, now pli:::g at the Orpluum t::;od well j:i;o tlu evening's farce. Messrs. Waller O'Keefe and "Puke" Staples fought for honors of the .cn'.ng with their latest songs. parodies and monologues. X !-on Jones nver failed to get into c rv act. The nt rtair.ni nt committee ros. le for the burles'pae w re A. S PurkharT. chairman; Nelson .Ictus. Frank Thorpe. Prof. Ingerc. P. Stood, w. W. Dunkle and .lehn Do Ha von. i ;it t: i I'r Shelton. a retutn d mission-f ary from China who was released fiom captivity by bandits just before his return to America, will sjH.ik at the Harris Prairi Fhristi.i'i church Sunday afternoon. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.; John t Jreen w ood. Monday. Sept. 7. Th child h.as been named Janus Wa rrer.. Mr. and Mrs. .Thr. rh erhart spirit Monday in South P nd. ll'T.ry and Frank Pivii-g'-r made a business trip to South. Pond. Monc..y. Paid Jtui:. o: Mir.awaKa. ! i ?r. ikir.c an ton.ded vilt v. ith Mr. j ard Mrv Herd Ch::Par.. I Filarie s Hoffman s:ent Men lav in I Fdwardsbu M.- h. llLUliU ATI'S IHHTIIDAY. Mrs M. Fl. Jonfs of likovi'.le, Ind.. c ! 'bra ted her ! irtlah.v anni-ve:-sary Sunii.iy with a family din ner. overs wore : . 1 1 1. 1 tor it inej out of towns ?,:t sts were Mr. and; Mrs. S Kolb. of South Pend. and Mr--. J so Houston and h'r son. Webb n Houston, of Michigan City. to i:ti:k nit. Notice of a. orge W. Omaoht's petition f r admission . to the St. Jos ; h Fcur.ty Par a.oci.-itlon has ten p-t-d in h' circuit court rooms and recorded at the clerk's . ::'.,. Hi- application will be acte I upon v t. and Pan Pyle. Daniel Pbh .mJ F. M. Morris .-igned his
White Sox Ball Players Admit "Throwing Games
dONTINfKU FROM PAdF e N K ) the world &enes after he had found" J 10.000 beneath his pillow v.iuro it had been placed by professional gamblers. Ocotte Confovr. Ho said lie lobbed the hall to the plat- so slowly "you could read the trade mark on it" in th first K'irne of Cincinnati, when he was taken out of the box after three and twothirds innmps had been played. A court official who was present when Cicotte went on the stand described tho scene when the Ftar pitcher broke down and cried as he told the1 jury of his part in the series "fixinp." "My Cod, think of my children" h" cried. Cicotte has two small children. "I've lived a las ear" the him ;.s t-aylncr. "I nover diil so much In rnv thousand in the court official uotrd aiiythiu I rt;r-tu-d life" the witneii.s added. "I would give anything in the world if I could undo my acts in the lat world series. I've played a crooked game and I have lost and I am here to toil the whole truth." Deliberately IIrrers. "In the fourth game, played at Chicago, which I also lost. I deliverately intercepted a throw from the outfield to the plate which miuht have cut off a run. I mutfed th 1 all on purpose. At another time in tin same game I purposely made a wild throw. All the runs scored apainst me were due to my own deliberate errors. I did not try to win." The story Cicotte is said to have told the jurors follows in every essential particular that told at Philadelphia by Maharg Tuesday night. "In tho first trarne at Cincinnati. I was; knocked out of the bo." Cicotte told the jury, according to the court official. "I wasn't putting a thing on the t .11. You could have read the trade mark on it when I lobbed the ball up to the plate." Lat Year's Keonrt! last year'.T world's series records show that in the first inning of the first game. Cicotte stalled by hitting Rath. tho tirst Cincinnati batter Puunert followed wllh a single over second bae that sent Rath to third and he scored when droh fiied to Jackson. Path beating Jackson's throw to the f late. "Chicago tied this run in the next inning, Kopf putting Jackson on second with a wild throw. Fclsch sacrificed him to third and Gandil dropped a little fly safely in center, scoring' Jackson. The end of Cicctte's pitching and the run? that ultimately won the game were scored by Cincinnati ' in the fourth inning. All the damage was done with two out. With Kopf on first Neale and Wingo singled and Heuther, the hard hitting Cincinnati pitcher, drove a three basehit to the centertieUl bleachers. Rath doubled and Daubert singled, tho combination resulting in live run.;. Wilkinson took Cicottcvs place after Daubert's single and droh Hied to Felsch. The final score of this game wns nine to one. The fourth game, played at Chicago, was also deliberately thrown away, according to court officials. who heard Cicotte's story to the grand Jury. The Reds won this game by a score of two to nothing. i'ifottt S"rrors Ring, pitching for Cincinnati, held the American league champions to three hits. Poth Cincinnati runs were made in the fifth inning, when two of Cincinnati's hit were bunched with a wild throw to first by Cicotte and a bad throw to the plate by Jacken which the pitcher intercepted and muffed. The play of this inning was, sent over the press wires as follows: "Roush was out. Schalk to Gandil. the ball rolling half way to the pitcher's box. Duncan wls -safe when Cicotte threw his drfve wide to first, the ball going to the stand and Duncan reaching .second. Kopf singled to left and Duncan storped at third but scored when Jackson threw wild to the plate. Kopf reached second. Correction: The official scorer gives Cicotte the error for muffing Jackson's throw. Neale sent one over Jackson's head and Kopf scored. Neale reached second. It was a two base hit. Wingo out, Ed Collins to dandil. Neale going to third. Ring drove a vicious grounder that Kd Collins got and threw him out at rir.st. Two runs, two hits, two errors." Play Sharply. The res-t of the game was played sharply and so far as the record.s show, cleanly. Cicotte pitched through the nine innings. Cicotte's next appearance in the series waa in the sixth game when Cincinnati had four victories to its credit against one defeat. Richard Kerr, the diminutive left handed pitcher, had shut out the National ieague champions In the third game. Cicotte went through nine innings and held his- opponents to seven hits. Chicago won the game 4 to 1. Jackson and Felsch each got two hits and drove in all of Chicago's runs. Billy Maharg. Philadelphia prize fighter who Tuesday night in Philadelphia issued a statement connecting Cicotte with the gambling dtal, and charging Abe Attell. former fighter, headed the gambling clique, assorting that the Sox were doublecrossed by Attell and never received $100.000 which had been promised them. It was late in the series before they found this out. Maharg assorted, ns Attell kept postponing the day of settlement, saying ho needed the money to bet. Williams implicated. P sides the two defeats registered against Cicotte in the series three others were chalked up against Claude Williams. The latter, a "side arm" left hander was wild m th second and fifth games, which went to the Reds 4 to 2 and .". to 0. In the eighth and last game, he was found for four solid hits in tho firs; inning and that game and the title of world champions went to Cincinnnti 10 to 5. Williams' lack of control was generally recorded as the cause of his defeat, tho record of the second grime saying: "While Cincinnati obtain d only four hits, these came at opportune times when they had been precded by bases on ball" off Williams." I a lor Shines. The fifth game of the series was a shutout triumph for Hod F!r. striking out the side in two succrs1n. .- "hir.c v'i.rt i.l fbo "Clio 1. oaii t'o.o..- .-ic.ii. v'.tt.t three hits were rr-ade off him and he stablished a worlds series record by striking out the side In two succeshe inning.-. All told Elb had nine strikeouts that day. Four of Cincinnati".- five runs were grouped In the sixth inning. Illler doubled. Roth score J him wth
ft
a singio and mo'crd to second on Daubert's bunt. Williams walked Groh. Roush drove a three base hit to Fetch's territory scoring two runners and himself tallied and flied to Jackson. Roth Cicotte- and Jackson wortcloseted with the fcrand jjry for a considerable time today and later officials reported that they told their stories in substantial detail. As they left the room they wore taken in custody by detectives of the state's attorney office. It v.as announced that they wo a Id be released later, however. Admits Plot. Cirotte. ofticiaK of the court said, admitted that th- alleged plot as described by Maharg at Philadelphia was substantially correct. Th court officials also -uotod Cicotte as snir.g that the players had believed that '-Chick" Gandil had "double-crossed" them and that Maharg's story was the first intimation they had had that Attell had "held out" on them. The eight pi.iyers named it; the true bills had been with the White Sox for periods ranging ftom four to nine year?. Cicotte himsdf was purchased from Boston in 1 for tho waiver price. Joe Jackson was bought from Cleveland in 1915 for a large sum in rash and om- players in trade. Felsen was purchased from Milwaukee, of the American a oeiation in 1 y 1 4 : McMullin from Dos Angeles in I'jIC; Williams from Sal: Pake City in 116 and Weaver from York. Pa., in 1511. The purchase price of the eight, paid by Comiskey, represent a tidy fortune. Will Continue lrob The investigation by the grand jury will continue until all phase--of baseball gambling have been barred, it was said by olbciai. The investigation started two weeks ego following reports that a game played here August 21 by the Cubs and Philadelphia Nationals was "fixed" and the inquiry into last year's world series came up only as an incident. Assistant Stato Attorney HartJey Rerlogle. in charge of the ease, sai.l Tuesday night that indictments to be drawn up Wednesday on Tii'sday's true bills may contain several counts. T3e true bills t herns;.-lv es specified but one alleged offeree: "Conspiracy to commit an illegal act." The penalty provided upon conviction on thta count would bo one to live rears in the penitentiary and a fine of not more than JtO.OoO. "This is just the beginning" Mr. Replogle said. "We will have more indictments within a few days and before we get through we will hav purged organised baseball of v rything that is crooked and dishone.-t. After Gamblers "We are going after th gamblernow. There will be indictments within a few days against men in Philadelphia. Indianapolis, St. Paul. I es Moineif. Pittsburg. Cincinnati and other cities More baseball players also will be Indicted. We've go: the goods on these men and we an going the limit." Harry CJrabiner secretary of the White t'ox. announced that the club would play out the schedule to th end if it had to "employ Chinamen" to fill the vacancies in the team. Followers of the White Sox figured at once on the probable lineup of the team i.n the three remaining gam-s of the season starting in St. Iouis Friday. Information lilterlibg from the club management indicated the following possible lineup: Fuber, Kerr, Wilkinson and Hodge pitchers. Schalk and Lynn, catchers. Jourdali. first base. I'd Collins, second base. McClellan. shortstoj . John Collins. Crd base. Llebold, right field. Strunk, center field. Falk, left field. On the bench ns reserves be Kddic Murphy, premier hitter of the major leagues would pinch Jennard and George Lees, catchers: deorge Payne, pitcher, and several recruit fielders team. pitchers and minor league who are on trial with the Comi-ke.v Statement. Mr. Comiskey Tuesday night made the following statement to the press: "The consideration which the grand Jury give to this case should be greatly appreciated by tho general public. The Hon. "diaries A. McDonald, chief justice, and the foreman of the grand jury. Harry Rrigham. and his associates, who so diligently strove to save and make America's great game the clean sport which it is. are to be commended In no uncertain terms by all sport followers, in spite of what happened Tuesday. And. thank God. it did happen. Forty-four years of baseball endeavor convince-d me more than ever it i.- a wonderful game and a have that tame worth keeping clean. "I would rather close my ball park tban send r.ir.e mer on the held with one of them holding a dishonest thought toward ci-an baseball the game which John MeGraw and I went around the world with to show to the pe-opW e.n the other side. Not Through Yet. "We ii re far from through yet. We have th- nucleus ef another champion.-hip team w ith the remainder cef th- old world's championship team. He named the veteran". Fddiand John Collins. Ray Schalw, Frbau Faber. Dick Kerr. IMdie Murphy. Nemo T.-eihold and Arno Strunk, and declared that, with tho addition of Hod.ge. Falk. Jourdan and McClellan. "I guss we ran go along yet and win the championship." DIES IN LAPORTE AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT Specia' to The News-Times: LAPOKTF. Ind.. Sept. v. Jacob Bankert, farmer, who was s"i iou-'.y ir.jun J in an automobile accident. di-d in the h'-pital Tuesday. H: automobile stalled on a Grand Trunk resting, near Valparaiso, where a freight train was just coming on. and all Mr. Pankert could do was to s.ive his children and his wife, who Here with him in the automobile. Bankert was thrown again.-: a in ilk platform alongside the road. FIRST WOMAN. NILES. Mich.. Sept. :S Miss Wava Piatt of West Ni.es has the distinctly of b'dr.g th-- first Nilts woman to be drawn as a circuit court juror. I'eputy Sheriff Andrew Martin fervmg the notice upon her v ester-lay to re per: f jr Jury duty today.
EVIDENCE NOW ' IN HANDS OF MURDER JURY
Take Prisoner Rack to Cell Immediately After Ses0 tion Tuesday. CO.VTINI'FD FROM PACK ONE hand's death on Christmas eve, I.IV She -aid she w ;ts placing presents on the Chrnstm; tree she and her husband had planned lor th'ir j two little children. Thru came the de ith nu'.-:ss:c' over the telephone, i Planned KobboryMuch of the testimony given by j witnesses for the state daring the trial was a repetition of that given in the trial of Walter Raker who wa-- i on icted last February and i-trite need to the clc ctric chair for the murder of the Laporle grccr. Ain tb- Raker trial, the testimony giv-n during the present ease was that Garicpy was the one who planned the robbery of the Co'-k grocery, and then remained on the outsid" while- Raker and Steve Partak. Gariepy's companions. went into the store to get Cook's money. The tie fens-.- attempted to show, that Caricpy was not armed on the ni-rh: of the murder and that h? did not make any attempt to participate in any of the loot that resulted from the robbery. Sb-'.e Partak is to be tried on Nov . on the same charge Walter linker was tried and sentenced to die and Fniest dariepy has teen tried and isj now awaiting to know what his earthly future is to be. whether lie is to die at Michigan City, or v. hether he is to spend a term ot years there or whether be is to be aüowed to go a free man. City Jed so Gilmer has been retained by Partak to defend him in nis trial for the murder of Carl H. Ccoo. i BOSTON FINANCES RETURN TO NORMAL No Recurrence of Monda"s Run on Banks is Report Issitcd. BOSTON. Sept. 2S. The- banking situation in this city Tuesday to all appearances was tending toward a return to norma!. There was no rececurence of yesterday's runs by depositors on a number of institutions and tile essential soundness of all the banks was emphasized by Gov. Coolilgo, state Treasurer Jackson and other officials In statements which .-aid that public confidence once more existed and that the money of all cb-positors was safe. The Fidelity Trust company was closed this morning in accordance with the announcement, last night of Bank Commissioner Joseph C. Alien that be would take such action because- of the- 'steady withdrawal of deposits and slow and doubtful loans." Four trust companies, none of, which is a member of the federal . reserve system and two private banks have been closed by the bank commissioner announced they would require :0 days notice of withdrawal of savings accounts. MDIAKA TAX COMMISSION RAISES LEVY ( CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONE) cents to the :'.'J rent levy tor the berc vob nt institutions fund levy and four tenths of a cent to the 13. 2 cents state tuition fund levy out of which the public schools are m lintalned. The board made no changes in the highway levy jf 3.9 cents nor in the vocational educational institutions levy. The 4ate .soldier memorial levy is six tenths of a cent. Objects to rroxN'il W. L. Bryan, president of Indiana university. W. P. Stone, president of Purdue university and W. W. Parsons, president of the state normal school last Sunday objected to a proposal that an aid be given the school under the plan followed by tho tax commissioners Tuesday. Their objections were made at a con-fere-nce with Gov. Goodrich. The educators requested that their levy be increased directly one cent. HARDLSG GETS DIG HAND AT WHEELING WHEELING, W. Va.. Sept. 2S Speaking to a crowd which packed tho Whoeling auditorium, ??en. Warten G. Harding laid down his policy of government economy and strict business administration. From the time of his arrival h-re early in the afternoon, the republican presidential nominee was besieged with howling throngs and during the auditorium address his vvjnls again and again awakened avalanches cf applause. Long before trie hour for the address all of the rive thousand floats in the hall were taken and hundreds jammed the aisles. NEGRESS PAYS BILL FOR MAN SHOT DEAD UPORTll. 'Ind., Sept. 1. The j body -)t John McFarland, v.-ho wa-: I shot arid killed by railroad detecfives ne."ir Porter, was snipped to Chicago Tuesday when Mrt. Anna McFarland, a neuress. paid the undertaker's bill and took possession of th" bod v. Mrs. Anna McFarland. the brst wife ef the dead man hur.iod from Chicago to bettln the account when she- learned that his second wife w.is with McFarland when Iet - tivts Schiene and Simmons hot him. BUSINESS W OMEN IN FIRST FALL MEETING The Pusine.-s Women's Chamber of Commerce held their first t'all meeti:. g luesc.ay nignt at too namner cf Commrrce. Miss Tutt, librarian, and Mi.-c Syke.- !::. g the principal spt akers. F. J. Green and a number cf chan.be r members assisted the ladies at the m- -ting by giving brief talks. C. S. Pulicck also spoke. TOO UTK TO CLls-m. ii KM I l KT Fi r t.i.e -'ho-, drejse-r, ro(.k?rs L. liruUHiy. dl: ing rr'.n alle r.ur.o.
SOUTH BEiSD GOES BACK TO OLD TIME SU1XDAY. SAYS MAYOR
South Bond will go back t standard time Sunday at midnight. Tli" foregoing statement was ;--cued late- Tiesday night by Mayer C.tron. While the ordinance passed by tk common council reads that clock.-; in houth Bend will be turned oa. k at midnight Sept. HO, it has been found that this would cause considerable confusion among the local factories and bo a hinderance t their operating schedules. Advancing the ehang in time from Sept. nO to Oct. was the result of a onference between th" mayor and the heads of local business houses and factories. According to Mayor Carson, the factory bead. contend that teh.tnuo the time schedule m t'i middle of the week would interfere with the- operating schedules of th local concerns. After weighmg both sides of the question Mayor Carson deemed it advisable to conform with the requests of the business m. n and the factory b.oads. When pistioned Tuesday night relative to the change in time the mayor -tatd that South Bend would officially go bad; to standard time Sunuay at midnight. FIGHT DUAW. NEW YORK. Sept. Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkey, both of New York, boxed 15 rounds to a draw at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. Lynch welched IIS pounds and Sharkey 121 .1-4. Salesladies for Our Cloak and Suit and Millinery Departments i ci j Apply at Once Wh b iiil s 219-221 S. Michigan St. P i u Savings Account All sa ings accounts jnacle before Oct. 10th will draw 5 fc interest from Oct. 1st. Why not liae a savings account with u earning von Öfc Interest. C'oinpoumling; quarterly. You can withdraw your money any time. 'J Indiana Savings and Loan Assn. i'll . .Vain St., South Hem! I I 1(1 I , J 1 ) "V Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr. 20 "f wscorxT on all RED STAR DETROIT VAPOU OIL STOVES WARNER BROS. C'-ü South Michigan SL CARS WASHED AT Auto Market Jefferson at Lafayette Blvd. Tbe I-Xk Qctrle &bo? S. D. Moran & Son Wlrlnjc and lie pairing. BLOSS Mt'SlC S'lTDIOS Instruction on Cornet, Clarinet, Tromlne, Saxophone and Flute. New and Psod Band Instruments 3rtl Floor. Merc haul- Hank Rldg
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When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner
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In the days when prices were lower than they are now, Mrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find that would make a nice Sunday dinner. She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was; going to be served at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families.
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But today Mrs. Housewife buys differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a science has caused this change in her method of buying.
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She does her buying as systematically as she does her cooking. She knows pretty wTell in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plans it well and she krrDWS just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in tnaking that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success,
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After the dinner has been planned she starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price. She knows, too, that The News-Times Market Page which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her list3 accordingly. She also finds on that page the market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page.
Grocers c.ud butchers are given an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner.
Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in on this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.
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Call 2100 and ask for an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend Neios-Timss
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