South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1920 — Page 4

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f.i'.M.s .MOIl.MAW, iL luiif.xv c, ivau.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DjE ras

CHAMBER ACTS Oil HOUSE SITUATION

AT SPECIAL MEET i':

misv . i. gri:i:m:. 1.. . - I ' : T'-i i d V .Mi Manr.K Porta

bath 'i.' s --' r. Mj-. N.

N". I .. v. hi. h

Mr-. .1 v..

EXPECT BIG VOTE AT FALL ELECTION

Expect Heavy Vote hi Fall

Merl Will, R,al K-taW- Hnanl nnd I)ivi-f Mean- of Merlin;: Shortage.

FUNERALS

T.'U r4 to ! !.' J ' dng dt na! n 1 I r of vi' ir.t ho:;.

WALT! R MOUIih. Tic- r''.n-i.i' f'V;iiu-r Morri -v i 1 1 ! h'M ;i r lab; o'r dork from t h -r -;' 1 ( W 'In'-f'l.iv a f ternoon ami ' 'I'M-k from lh- I "nil in To1 ml.iri

, , f ' h Lev. Higgim.m offp datir. g.

i i.nn.ii in it- l.'i i.nion i iiv. usiuji !

; ' i ' ! '. f .- ?

t.'e to re n t I h-m. r.d ?o fur

tlu r to i-r;: a;ao -u- v. .-. ; Jn whnh t.. n..r many m t cor-.; MFPHIhN IIA ll-s.W VI. I t . . .. . . ... i, .1 i l, . , . . ; -r- i . . -....... i . - . . . e M ..

i..u"i v. i I , a . . i i i . i . i i - i j , " i . 1 i. ; . i i 1 1 1 . I m i i i iiai.viin i i

' .i m ?::..' of ' w ill he held Wednesday morning at : ".H-.i:. :. : r .i ! --!; I."- lor), fi i-iii S'. Stephen's church t

ir!.e:, Kit- Tu -- ; : r. IV. Iforwath officiating. Burial . will " '' !ar Grove emetery.

.r.r ,,f C.,r,ri,

in'" i r ; I'

ll iii i b r-i a nl 1 It was m intf -d

j..? mat. li" r- a:

tyzK GOVERNMENT FILES J " ! f ; t f -! east ir,'..;-.r. u pi.it J

CHARGES AGAINST

FLORIAN ZELENKO

li ;'i!:tv ;f Ii-V ! M ! I i

t flp.'l il'.li'. ' IIiniM S lliti aiiH-. I l'.t i ,:it' i! r-. p; ri at tla- J li . tir.i, frankly aiin.''i that ll.-v t i in t!i h'l.i-i' si-lip" ar.'I i"t I J,.,ihi- ri-nrinu' ::-:: - Tiir-y .!-' . r 1 tli.it uri.li r T i i j.i.- in !in.i-j

:'i ar.l t i a Tit '.aw it

f ; 'n 1 ! on .f s tri ; ! 'a.; i . I t h.. ' t h i (litL'-i;lt.

1 1 pr nt .i t i

W omrn Shou Keen Interet in Comiüi: Cuinjiain Big Registration. rr,."TiNTM;i n:jM P.c.K Onk 'atl the womin nain held n. liht I nl ri v,( !l as in xh thinl prt-cinct "f th- firt -.vard. The women rtj?-'-t'TiiiK M i..la- in the third rvinci of fh- si'Vnth ward out nnnih i th- in n l.y ( whilf in Liberty iovrii.ip the wnmcn out numbtr th no-Ti hv a Milcht majority in three pr.cir.rts out of th four. In the i ' -i.-t rations from Mish iwaka ii led uitii the auditor ihf rcords show tliat tl.o wtjincn voters proved more than the i-x n ct-i tions of the party work' rs. Howa-vfr, viwn th totals of botil

t ti

;..- v ti fia 111 a:-.- w.'.d. Th-y n i i t ; i : : ri.akt M

i:idii:r;.tl

S. Official Continue to Question Supeet in Roinl) Plot.

IMTT.-IU'IU;, Or-i. .".. An ii.forn:

uiM of t'r. : w.i" prtst-nt tOj;l,iM" oliarpinir violation of tin. fd-j M.n.-- th- h..!j-- -.. u-situation, i t-r.tl rriininal cod- lv unlawfully;

i i

in-.; an j 1 -- vt in int istat" travel

i.:e 1 1 ' i . 1 1 1 1 i n ii.. inii,r,iMi, t,-.ins,,ortin- carr.Miar and convey-I

fi..n;.-. of is to o.r.ur , j id-ire hiiin' j f' ! v. Mi kriivn relist :

11 OVid .1.

w a

.1.

1 .- etlnt,' that .. lo-.in.itte r..nijo-i -1 ai;;i

d i ! ii- 'hämo r o, j

tiled h r- lat" Tuc.-day by an

he J nt. of the departnu nl of justice

in-t l'loiiaii Zei.nko, of .New

Voik, who was arrested h te Sunday

incht with a quantity of dynamite

'... rd be aiM'oh.t'd th-.rouhly"'1 vin a cim,t?s the yituatlon. There will ou hi-- .uitra-

another rneetinc at the chamber ml Jo er n; ncn t officers continued to " 1 . . . . : i . . . i . .

1n (,'(;.!; thH jnerr.iri- to name ih"' iiioner i'icmkiv, in

, I'H'iinlttee men:'. fh'd' which Wlo "b- (Jllis, !', ,y I'r.'.-t'!. b o! t;e hce1 i k of the chamber .,r d Wi'.liarn

jlann of th lie'-I i:Maf barI.

an eji'ost to ascertain if he knew

anything alejut the recent plosioii in Wall stieet Xe-.v Vork. Iniormalion obtaiiud from Zelenko was not

ViiU committee, it wa d.clared last , -'ie j.nbhc

?;;ht will Into the mattf- of aant houses beir.c lo id for ya'e.

&7X MOMTIIS VOH MAX U 110 SOLI) "DIAMOX I)" MSGS VOR A SOXG

Fl-eclal to T'nc Xt ws-Timo!: LA I'd UTK. Ind., Oct. f. Salvian jMwards. tho swindler. crcditc 1 ith ?II'n fake Jewelry between Jure and New Carlisle for the last Jew month, was caught Tuesday riftM-noon after a Inp.K rhasn. and lirnvl over to I'o'.h Thh't" XotrK Wluti brought to the station tli" V'lice found that IMwards had iM diamond" rinK. l'-''.cl: 1 in tissue Jir-r. 1- in a jum kacThe harKe of sw ii. Ihne w.i ruade by Clnstav Kn.oo k, of Richmond, Mich, who j.aid Mdwards ?10 Tor one of the rlnc.s when IMwards .proached him near New Carlisle. AVhen Mr. Knaak. whj i on hi way with his wife to Chicago, arrived here he Inquired of Steinber1:. J. weh r. concornlnjc the ar:e of th rin.C- Stir,bere; told him that it was worthless, and that he waoniy orif of many others who had In en defrauded. Itto Ttir.xlay nftenvon lMwar! was fined. $2 and tiveti a term f HiX month' on the ie;;a! firm. Kdvanis is .said to hae been operafir.p in tlie locality of N.v i;.iriisle for the last three months.

Agents of (ho dep.it tmcnt of j'lS-

U( o her- said Tio sday nicht that they li.nl eonrirnn-d that part of Z 1-enko'.-story iclatie to the maiuur in w hb h he sn ured the dynamite. Tiny said that they had been informed by the l.-land Creek Coal company, Whitman, W. Va., . that Z ! nko li.ol been employed there as a miner and that he had been furnished with dynamite tor use in his work. When arrested Zelenko tolu authouties that he purchased the explosives from the coal company, and that when he lett the job he could not sell the dynamite so brought it witli him.

COMPLETE SCHEDULE VOR SIGHT CLASSES

11 ISCOXSIX VOREST VIRVS UXCHECKVD: TOW XS THREATEXED

A ri a nut ments are hein completed by Arthur Hunter educational dire, tor of the V. M. C. A. for the openinc night school classes on Monday evening, Oct. IS. The classes included in the curriculum which will !) taught on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of each week are; salesmanship, advertising, foreicn trade, production methods, business law, accountancy, .and public speaking;. This year. scholarship will be awarded to ex-service men. After the war a large sum of money was left in the treasury of the National V. M . C. A. South Hend's portion was 5i:,l"0. This sum will be used in educating returned service men who are desirous of takinc advantage of the opportunity. The instructors selected to conduct the night school clasps are composed of business and professional men.

i:ie epieinoer and October regis

tration wr re ( nmpil. 'l it w as, found th:u the number of men registering ec edod the women, but in the majority of precincts it is about even. Figures based on belli registration records tiled with the auditor show -.nat there are about IS, 83 men and wonMi voters in South Bend that have registered. Hk'tcii Mi-sin. There - remains 11 precincts in Eolith Uend to be placed on tile, which will greatly increase the total. I 'our precincts from the first ward ahme are missing while there one from the second ward to be counted in. Two precincts from the fourth ward are still in the handJ of the registration board as w..ll as one precincts from the fifth ward and two precincts from the reventh ward. The first precinct of the third waid has not yet bet-n received by tin- c:unty .auditor. Workers of both th democratic and republican parties were busy from early .Monday morning until ! o'clock .Monday night In registerin? voters by aflidavit blank. In some of the precincts as high ac one-half toe women voters registered by affidavit while a large number of the men took advantage of registering at home. Iloth the dtmocratic and re-publican organizations in St. Joseph county have, been putting forth strenuous efforts since Sept. 4 to increase the October registration by the use of the affidavit blank. HÄrry (Jrube, democratic chairman, stated Tuesday night that about 20 per cent of the democrats who registered Monday did so by aJtidavii. Register by Allidarit. TVed Kline, republican chairman, placed the number of republicans registering by allidavit at between :;."" and 40 per cent. It is believed that about 65 per cent of the voters registered, did so by aflidavit. The number of voters in St. Joseph county was estimated at between :;5,00U and 40,000 and from all Indications the increases in Monday's registration will bring the number up to that estimated. Both democratic and republican leaders feel assured that the unregistered vote will not exceed 10 per cent and probably only eight per cent. The riling of the re-glstration records with the county auditor details considerable work but it Is believed that all registration returns will have re-ached the auditor'- office bytoday noon. Following is a table of the men and women registered during the .September and October registrations. The first numeral is that of the September registration an the latter of Monday's registration showing; tho number of precincts tiled at thf county auditor's office up to closing time Tuesday eening.

Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Pretmct Precinct Men

KS IG I ITS OV PYTHIAS SELECT OVVICERS AT FORT WAYNE MEETISG

SOVIET AUTHORITIES TO MAKE COSCESSIOSS

i:.r ci.Air:, wu, oct. r. For-t-t in " cast and northeast of Mair;!!an were i-t i 1 1 raging Tuesday and

the flunks were within half a mil ' the tow n with uu-t of the popula- PATHS. o.-t. .'.. In ommcrt

of tow n with most of the popula- 1 nesilay upon me siitct's.-i oi me

tio't out fighting the f ums. Help

t.f wind Usctd son.ewhi'.t the seriTho tiie was racim: thrrugh second growth titulier but the absent Ci f wind b send .imewb.ut the ri-ousm-ss (,f the situation !t was -- timitcd th.at an ,iim .f mole tb.au ii.iiiMi a -1 t liad In en .ept by the lia.nies in thi Villmt. That two farms had ben r.red by forest iires mar Ana.Ma las; ni-ht 1 . -; t that tho fanta rs ami th- if families bid c-.-.ipel WM- the lot :ms-ag-e that -.kiio ocr tin loi.-T dis-t-.iict' wires today from A'igu.-'a be-Jor-tl.e lines went down. SILKS CHIEF IS VOR Fl RE VREVA REDS ESS

Me ial t" Th- Nf ws-Tint - s. '.NILKS. Mich.. (KM. ."..The faribtedes of l"ir' (hb f Hurt prob;.b!y -;iv.-l the Peter Pann hoiv f.otn utter ruin , eter'.ay. I'pon rec divine an nrgen' tall from Jmwaciic t- ;is;:.-t in o.icomir.g th 1 !.e that wa- "w,pi':g th.. 1'im-

po'.es and Co n. Wrangle against the

Itu-sian soviet troops the opinion was expressed by the l'rench forei-.ll -:hce th.et the situation of the soviet r o-rniiii nt had never been so picearious as it was at present. Tho sovi.-t authorities, it was declared. hae m ver b. n as ready as now to make concession, as was shown by their present eagerness to lulfill the ii-n eni.'iit i-iittroi Into at the Copenhagen between the French government and the Moscow government for the repart riatioti of French citizens from Kassi.n Priously great reluctance hat! been displayed bv the Moscow- of'.'.ci.ls to carry out the undcrtHkit!.

SUSDAY SCHOOL HALL DESTROYED IS TOKIO

P.y sociated Press. To!;io, Oet. Fire Tuesday afternoon completely destroyed the bic hall m whi.-h the world's Suni! i .-cltool convention was tu have h' !d it-- t.rst sa sion tonight. It is

sa. l th.it there wa te no casualtif

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. Z. Fmnk J. Ianc, of Connersville, was chosen (Jrand Outer Guard, and William S. Flynn. Indiana Harbor chosen trustee of the grond lodge of the Knight-s of Pythias of the- domain of Indiana at the second session held here late Tuesday. Other officers were advanced by acclamation. The Bisons of the (Jrand lodge will cemtinue through Wedneselay. The grand lodgo at Tuesday's session appointed a committee of three to handle and distribute a fund of $:'7.u0ft for the benefit of disabled war veterans who are members of the order. This fund was returned to the state grand lodge by the national organization as its quota of the $300.000 national fund raised by the order for the relief of veterans. A statute was introduced at Tuesday's meeting providing for a referendum vote- by past chancellors of local lodges for the grand officers. This would do away with the necesity ef taking up much time at the grand lodge sessions with the election

of lURcers. The statute would voted em at Wednesday's session.

THREE MES WOUSDED IS RACE RIOT AT FORT LEAVESWORTH

PV-S district, Mr. Can proeuttd ,-t sa.d th.tt there were no casualties, truck from the N.b - steel Tara; j The tire which resulted from ileomranv. quip 1 it with h.e' .n,; j fective wirlnS. started at a:.a) o'clock

ehe mica's r.nd made it la adv m s

the S-J !l CS Of tlie Tie d L I' t T i i tit. vv s needed af liome.

w h. n tlie lights on tlv- doir.e b.-aring the inscription, "I Am the Light of t'nc World." were turned on. Th'-

Scare lv had the t hif b ft .Nib-- : b-iilding whicn nai n. e-n constructed

Pi f r of light material covered with stuc-

wa s el. troyod within a few n;?:i-

v heti a call ame from tli

J'ann hon.c. where i i onsidc rabh i tu i 4e t-idirg ef th- ho-.;s- I reached ! '-v.; . rr. al of :!.. ; : n te-en eh- k d

! !

to t lieft r rpo:

th.

f an.l i n. te

t'.a ' ru.-k ; --. ;i lb- .1 - i

b'.a; w i

(.11 N fiFK. , Mr. and M i John "1 et-: and j e.a;:gl;ter. Ollie. wti. w; Flkliail. Ind.. and South "r'...d .Motai tv. Miss Mi I . Sh.affe- w.i- Hish- i ir.vaka atal South Fcv. i Mnula. . Frank Ilmtnirer ata! Dennis '.-er-ly wt re in Stulh B- n I Mom', iv. The K v. Ai-thil iM M.r;a;t j. reached at the i t a :. er Pi i '. - ; terin rh-;r b. and h- pi .ob. -d a fine former, and h.ad ga.id atten.iancf. Fifty-rive p. ;.. v- ie th- r--toi r. ear him. i Mr. and Mrs Ivine! Fnnk '- a Mr. C.b-n J'mk and iamaly of To- ; clor.. Ind.. sp. r.t Saturday nicht and Sunday with Frank Itmit.gt r an.tl ; fami'y. i Granger rrfs'ytt rivr Sun lay at' 10.00 o'clock, r ö pre-ekir. '

tr-rr... l. o!.. I'l.r'C' I" t

1 1 I 1 1 . i ' 1 " i... ......

aid

ich::.,'

Chool at 1 : ;u p.

fct 2:L'0 . r... The K e . Tit's of M.sh iwaka . Ind ) Misses M i and f a a j r d Perth. ij V ' rt'i r "f-r are ri . iio.!" f on. scar- '

ft fever. -Will Um Thonip-ori . f .Ni.es. Mn h.. in arar.sjer .Monday morning.

GIRLS Do yon want a good position ? Do you want to start work in your spare time for that Christmas money, or do you want to make a change from your present position? Whether your line is Stenography. Bookkeeping and Clerical Machine Operating and Factory Work, Salesladies. t aitresses. Telephone Operating, Laundry W ork or of the many other, positions open you will surely find a pleasant and profitable opportunitv on THE NEWS - TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGES. READ IT TODAY

inrUMA'tVOPTH Oct. ä.

Three men were injured severly Tuesday night in a fight between about ;;-a white and negro soldiers

! stationed at Fort Leavenworth, according to an announcement late i Tuesday. ! The fight is said to have start

ed last evening when a negro soldh r pushed a white soldier off the

sab-walk of a downdowji street, li- ; t r the disturbance bec ame gen ri al and continued until about three j o'clock this morning. The civilian ! police were unable to handle the s-it-! nation and the disturbance' was not I quelled until the provost guard was

summoned from Fort Lea en worth. Fear of a repetition of tlie disturbance tonight was expressed by civilian officials. Military authorities-, however, wild that the provost cuard would be on duty to stop any further disorder..

9 . 10 1 1 l

I'lIlST WAItl) Sept. Oct Men 1"S Men 167 151 Men ir,2 100 Men 115 111 Mn IT'Men 105 :t Men ?:

J4;r.

Precinct Preeim t I'ret inct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct

Women lOy Total

SIXOM) WAR1 Men 143-

4 6 t

Men 1429; Precinct L' . I reeinet .1 . Precinct 4 . Men 801;

Men IIM-

Men 137Men V2Men Men KtMen 41YVomen CS0 Total " 1 0 . T1IIKD V.KI Men 12 SMen 121Men 117Women 442 Total 124.T. rol'HTII WAHD Men 135-

.Men Men Men Men Men

Women 1179 Total 3023. I 'I ITH WARD Men 175Men 191Men 123-

Precinct 5 Men 100Men 1337; Women 816 Total 2153. SIXTH WAHD

.Men 104-

Men Men Men Men - Men Men Men

Women 4S5 Total 2216. si:vi:.tii WAHD

-1.-: IS; -211: - h0; -ii: -13S: -1 ', ;

114 1 4.T ; 17V

Women Women Women Women Women Women Women

Wo men Women Won. n Women Wome n Women Women

Wome r. Wonon Women

:ep'. 7 1-152-ll'b 7.-K.l-

i)-17-2 S

l'Vh 4.-

Precinet Precinct Precinct Pre cinct Precinct Precinct Men

Precinct Precinct Precinct

Precinct Pre cinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Men

. . 1S44;

1 00-142-13.".-1 C 615 5-

-11: - '.o,: -14tC -17 5: -231 ; -17S;

1 3 4

213; -2 Of ; -1

i S . 1731

ffti i - ro-GS-104-

- S3; -140; -119: 1C5; -112; : 90; - ST.;

Pre-cinct 1 Precinct 2 Precinct 3 Precinct 4 Precinct 5 Precinct 7 Precinct s Precinct f Precinct 1 1 Precinct 12 Men 287 Precinct 1 Pre-cinet 2 Precinct 3 Precinct 4 Precinct 5 Men 7S4 Trecinct 1 Precinct 2 Precinct 3 Vrrcine t 4 Men 5 (7 Precinct 2 Precinct 3 Precinct 4 Precinct 5 Precinct '". Precinct 7 Men 7 4; Pre-cinct 1 Pro-cinet 2 Precinct 4 Precinct ä Men .'0 5

..Men 140.Men 22 .Men 95 .Men lti5 ..Men le'.O . Men 15 7- . Men 17 .Men f,4 .Men 59- . .Men 6 1 47 SC.

-18; 233; 132; -2C5: -150; -P.'O; -Iff 3; 8; 125;

Women 610 Total

Women :t01-

Precinct Preeinct Precinct Precinct Men

Precinct Men Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Men

4 ü . ;

n I o '. 1

.01

Precinct Men 104: Precinct 1 Men 11!' l'r.cinct 2 Men 2 "2

Preeinct Men I'ree inct Precinct Men Pre cinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Men Precine t Precinct Men Precinct Precinct Precinct Precine t Men

4 107 1

Women lt'O'.t Total

MIsllAWAKA First Ward Men 7! Men 7 Men ;! Mm 5S 0 3

1394.

Secinl Ward Men Men 50 - Men US Men 1 Total 8 0S. Third Waul Men 50 Men 4S Men 4S Men 52 Men 5 3

Men 4 8 Women 424 Total 1170. Fourth Ward Men 104 Men 57 Men SO Men 41 Women 540 Total 1211. nrth Ward Men 0 7 Men 5 4 Men !'2 Men 12 Women 341 Total S99. Portagv Township Men 49 Women 32 Toial it. 7. Oliw Township Men 4 2 Men 115 Men 99 Men 57 Women ::29 Tidal $2.0. Warren Township Men 5 s Women 51 Total 155. (ierinan Township Men 01 WOtuen SI Total 200. Clay Town-hip Men to;. Women 19 9 Total 01. Ce'iite-r Tow nslitp Men 52 Women 113 T.Mai 2 4 5. Madiseiii Township Men 5 3 Men 57 Women S4 Total 2S1. I'nion Township Men 70 Men On Men !Ml Men 24 Women 271 Total 0 4 0.

9S; 7; 115; 04; 3:

4! ; S5 ; SS IS;

;i ; - 0 3 2; -107 - 71

178; - 74 70; 5 5:

00; 74: -12 5: 44;

W o i n e n Wome n Women Women Women W cai en

Women Women Women Women

Women Winnen Women Women Women Women Women Wome n

Women Women Women Wome n Women Women Women Women Women Women

Women Women Women Women Women

Women Women Women Women

Women Women Women Women Women Women

W omen Women Women Women

Women Women Women Women

1. 1

13 25 !-

4 )- 1 4- - 1 i-3-

18 a-44-7 112 -104-SS-4 a-4-1 -

71-4S-50-4 0-

4s4 0-

4 0-2't-20-1 l--

1M.14 4-52-

4 2-

i 01 5-

!0; Women

20: 32: 70;

Women Women Women Women

49 0-73-

10; Women

5S: Women 4-

loi; Women

VO; Women 49-

4 ls5: 1

4 : I

Women 101-

P;-erin, t 1 Pre' inct 2 .Men 207

Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Men

Lincoln l'ownhip Men 51Men 7 4Total :!it.

Liberty Township Men 7 7 Men 9 5Men slMen 0SWe.mcn 4T3 Total 1002. iifeui TownliIp Men eilMen 10omen 110 Total 323. 1 Vim Town-hip

51;

31 31 51 0

24; 30,

47; 155; - 4":

Women 31;

HAAG BROTHERS LOSE OUT IS SEW APPEAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 5. Tin- appeal of Louis H. ami Julius K. Haag. Indianapolis druggists from a verdict of the Marion county criminal cu'irt finding them guiltv of selünc liuuor illegally was dis-

j riiis.sed in the tate appellate court 'Tuesday. The Haags were sentenc-

1 to s-re four months each en

Thev are now st-rv-

I the state far1..

i'lr.i a sentence of 1 .s months in the

faletai penitentiary for viola. ion or the Vnh.-d State prohibition laws.

-Total

. . . Men . .Men . . . Men - . . Men 771.

7 4-i-,4-S4

54: 1:

01 4";

Women Women

Women Women Women Weunen

Women We'im-n

Women Women Women Women

Women Worn I n

Women Women Women Women

11-

3 02 9-42-43-

5t-

40- - i o 1 - 0 0-

4;n (.

20-41-4 9-ir-

HARDING STARTS 1

ON STUMP TOUR

ELKHART SEWS

Oct. j - iNoniiuec Will Make Speeche? 1 4 j i in Des Moines, Omaha and

-- - - s j

Kansas City.

U .1 IMOV ,. ' o IT . 4

4 ....... , ii. a.- .eii. l u-

04 ting put in a strenuous 12 hours j Tuesday conferring with his party

.eadeis preparir.e,' addresses to be delivered later iti the week and clearing away detciis of headquarters buMhcss preparitory to his departure Wednesday on his western campaign swing. The t ri p. which will take the nom-

110 01 -12 2 3 0 4

Special to The New s-T:m F.hKHAKT. Ind.. ,: hart eOunt's wheat rr. ir.g to local milb-rs. ha

hit by winter kill and the l!o;ri fly. re.-.ulting m a production onSiderubly under nornial. T!ie av-

i::k- ! p. acci i - ! been ii ir.i ;

WIRE SCHOOL TO OPEN AT NILES

t-ush wh a :

110 4 7

114

S i inee to De Moines. la., Omaha, Neb..

Kansas City, Mo., and Oklahoma City, will be followed by two others into the t astern and political border states, so that the nominee will be kept away from Marion almost continuously until the lat week in October. Ilolel! Conference. In long tal.vs during the day with Will H. Hay.4, republican national chairman and Harry M. Daughterty, a member of the executive campaign cernmittee th? nominee revieweei the general political outlook ami sonsidered many details of campaign management. One of the subjects eliscussed was the eastern trip to be undertaken about Oct. 20. and it was said some announcement on the subject might be made shortly. The only eastern date so far definitely announced is Oct. 21. when tlie senator will speak at Buffalo. N". V. The question of bow many engagements are to be included in the trip remained in elebate Tuesday night and it was indicated there wa a possibility that the candidate will not visit New York.

127 -103 100 -149

- SI -20.-, - 95 - S2

- 4 .1 "f 5S 50 01 4M IS

157 -213 SI 154 161 -159 -104 - 5 8 . i I

S4 7 5 89 05 50

4 It 01

3 4 0 2 51

170 - ."fi 07 2 0

30 03 71 o

10 50 30

10 4

0 4

2 0 24 4 2

SS OS

50 3 0 13

SOTRE DAME SEW S

At a lively meeting of the students of journalism Friday night, the Notre Dame Pr?ss Club organized for the year by electing Andrew Wallace, of Stuart, Iowa, president; Harold McKee, of Oak Park, 111., vice president; J. Murray Powers, of Frbana. uhio, see-treas.; K. i:. Lightfeet, of Chicago, 111., guest master; Darnel Ccughlin, Wasec;i. 111., head of the round table, th?. forum of the organization. Or. John M. Cooney, dean of th? school of journalism, was elected honorary president, and Hev. Thomas La hey. C. C, and Rev. Paul Koik, C. S. C, honorary member?. Oeorge A. Dever, of Chicago. 111., business manager of the Juggler, was elected to membership to the club and honorary memberships were voted for the follow South Bend journalists, all former students of .Notre Dame: Robert H. McAulifte, Ieo s. Berner, Stuart H. Carroll. Walter Clements. Dilleui J. Patterson Cm. Louis Wolf anil Frank Fairington. A smoker for all member.5 of the lub w ill be held in two weeks at which time the freshmen ol the school will be formally admitted. Plans were outlined for a successful season which inclueled invitations for prominent out ef town journalises te address? the club. The Notrej Dame Glee club, which has been conducting tryouts under the direction of Professor George O'Connell. will hold its tlrst rehearsal Wednesday at 12:20 p. m. The membership will be confined to :;o men and it is expected that a better organi.iition will result. Musical material has been unusually plentiful In all departments at the schotd this year and Washington hall is looking forward to its greatest season. The Indianapolis club will meet in the library Wednesday e-vening at G;."-0 p. m. for election of officer? and a discussion of the season's activities. Tho Kentucky club will

age crop is eight .ore, and .- little

brought m to the mills h the millers are uslr.g wh.;:

in Irom distant points. Mere than $0.0o r- pr. im: back pay from May 1st. latently awarded by tlie ft-drl.il wase board.

to 're i- in :n, re t h i ' hippe --

Western Tnion Plan- ?Nr Method of Iii!-trm tint: Telegrapher?-.

ILLS. the

h.as iust been distributed to 50 1 e o-1 1

open.

t h e

A ir.or ica n

i r- 1 1 i-

r o .. . , i " ' i "

omployes of

Lxpress cm. Ah the be ks war--over JK'O, .onie ninninn .t high u $19s. Th.e Huffman Pros Meter company has shut down its plan? for one week, th.e t - na any management announcing that the action was- taken in cid r b complete pr-v arrangements and take an inventor:.. Shipni nt of cars continues through tlie wr. k. and opt rations will be resunod it full next Monday, it was saitl. Ftdlowing a protest by a number of citizens at protracted blocking -f

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H. H. l":i ! rw o- t. -t if Wtsi.rn I" wb.o'.;;. rp. rin.t n'.a!

sit oi results ar

: or C.Ci o -1 .t ; ioU

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ob tain, d : abl:--m- 1 ia i-.o- in th. .

the

railroad

Nca Otti-

the Main st. crosiiic; York Central tracks.

eials have promisetl to use snrciai i

engines and switching tracks to j keep the crossing fk.tr of passenger i'(

trams at congested periods m tue future. The j.roximity of the- .station to the crossing dt n n- ults in passenger trains extending over the crossing when stopping at the station. It is largely to eliminate this condition, which often taust s Mam st. traffic to "pile up" for a tdook or two on each side of th.- t ro.-sinc it the busiest hours of the day. th.at the plan for a subway at this point is being pu-hed. Richard Turnoek. jr.. was the winner ef tht President's aj in the Christiana Country c-lub's golf tournament, just ended after hard playingby two score contestants. The

cup was presented at a dinner dance, at which atfo the club's ne t officers, headed by Bert D. House- 1 worth as president, wer,, unaniIlloUSlv eb-cted. i

s, h" w 1 11 be W. 't- . -n l"id..n t ! .

1.1 SI iP'.-.S r I ii, i r i . ' h IC. Ii '. .fi a s

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j Mi . Fn.b : u et..!. j In-true i T Icgraplie-l s. j It- i'jrp i- : instruct iFni.n n i.-i n.t iz t 1- m n.orr I

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of M-.t a n

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. is-.o-.. v. -an. W i- c;l Ind. ana. all supe: i- .on

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artiizmg the.-e methods of :!icb: The tle!egats i,. tht Miiouls arc

pe.nd'd t" llle : I'M l I'.iO! will be .-!ii lo Nib in moup-

;or,th. B- virttie of ; a 11' lhe- V ill )'e N -

.1 to till more impoitant po-i-

i..ns in ib.. srvi..e of the :ra

I'nion.. It i ;hc optimi.-

!tt hil t h 1 1 ; he

iior,- i-t -ui - heol ; ha u

month; with the "d nn ' h.

each month

of o tain :his 1 1 1 5

i licli

he S h O O 1 Will e in one i nt ii

wa re at. comp

a . i

ouvi: en pi.l. The foft -br.: annual i etiff r r.c of th,- North'in Indiana and South.ein. Michigan e'hi is; :a r. t hutch, wiil coue:ie at he e'hHpm u-: Sunday, be-iniiiug Tue-a.i. A ii legation of about twerity-bve :.iin-

WHITE PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK FOR VICTORY

a-rs ai

COLFMBFS. O.. ()(t. 5. George While, eiemocratic national ehairman stop(-d here Tuesday to confer with Gov. Cox here and at Dayton, claimeel Indiana. diio. West Virginia, and New Jersey will go democratic. "I confidentially predict that we will carry a great number of western states, the border slates without exception, and Uhie, Indiana. West Virginia ami New Jerse." White said. "Further." he added.

"we

1 numbers aia

b present. Wa tii Mounts. . .f was a Sunda gu-sl f Smit h.

Uol.e: ; . l he four-; Mr. and Mrs. l?,,i

Sou' ! di ! I ! ' - o . d

:. d t'.c: "ha;

APPOINT

have more than an equal chance INDIANAPOLIS.

1 1 n 1 1 r . tla i

Saturday of infantile paralys.s Miss Lena Cob r, of Three Riv. t" Mi. h.. return ti to her hoi,-.e Sa'.tirda after a t u o w.ks" V .hi rclaties. Miss Mayn Wagoi-.er. of Mih.awaka. Ind.. I- a u.-st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ocui ge .lora. Mr-. .Newton Ro.1l' is v : y i'h

in many of the ether states.". There is a "' eritable grotintl swell" in tlie east in favor of the League of Nation. White asserted. Mr. White said he "never was more pleaseel with the outlook in nhio."

CHAIRMAN. Oct. -5. Appoint-

each timgresfor the work

Ri:siii:xTs ;i:t thrill. LONDON. Oct. 5. Residents of i'ork bad another terrifying exper

ience early Tuesday morning. The j c ause of the trouble was ;. brush be- i tween the military ami unidentifieI jiersons who fired on Curfew pa - ! trols. Th patrols replied with hea-j

y machine gun fire, sweeping all suspected areas with searchlights.

ment

sion.il district to cai

of the campaign lo boost Iraliana sdioo's (, a highi r rational rating was announced Tuesday by L. X. Hine. state superinte mb nt of pub-

' iic int ruct i.-n. l lie i-üiii paii-n i" to

the ,

comiut tt ti

l.'ivs iieuveer.

No ember

i a : ol

7 and 10 inclusive. RCMSIOWN. ei, t. 5.

' m , ! n ei Vi n

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ill S". n, ,

; io Mr

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et. Wülia m

d hi.:s

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turday vc-

the sick

ATTACK BARRACKS. SKI HBFRHFX. In land. O.-t. Armed bands attacked the jdice barracks takinp prisoner fifteen po-liceme-n. TlU' barracks was burned. There were no casualties.

' n a t a :i r v i . ea-iiing. Christian ein; r. h s y ie.-.-, s- ho..;. 1 a : a. n.

every Sir die F.mleavor, 7:0o; 7:45; Suniä;-

superior court carne very

i:ii to it hi i cm ock ih;rps. 'i'lit Worbi-Herald. Omaha. Nebraska, opened i t t e-olumrs e.n ?don ilav, September l b fur ci n t ribut ion

near to having its lirst jury trial of 1 to th.e "ox-Rooe--it Popular Cai

the September term Tuesday after

noon but after the jury had taken their seats on the Clarence Fiiiot liquor case, the attorneys repre nt-

1-aign fund. em Thursday. ?pptem-

organize in the north room of the ing the state and Fiiiot had a dis-

library at 7 p. m. Other events of put which ended in the dismissal

the elay include a lecture by the noted scientist, Montraville Wood, at Washington hall in the alternoon and movies in the evening. The Carroll hall football squad, which made an excellent impression in its first gnmo of the ycipor. Sunday, will meet South Herd high school at Oliver field. South Rend, in the afternoon. Although light, the preps are real specimens of the. '"fighting1 Irish" and will make matters interesting for any team, in their class. The lirst issue of The Juggler, the Notre Dame humorous monthly, will anpear Oct. 20th. the hrst of eight editions for the year. The editors are ambitious to make it otic of the best college papers in America anel Tire soliciting the aid ef all tueients with literary ability to achieve this end. At six o'clock Wednesdav morning in the chapel of the Novitiate it Notre- Dame university. 2 4 young men took the temporary vows e.f Chastity, Obedience and Poverty, in preparation for later ordination to the priesthood hi the Congregation of the Holy Cros-s. The ceremony was in charge of the Rev. William

Master of

the jury for' th.e day without being taken on the case.

l.er iv. Slot;

! SUhr-eri!" ti by i World-Herald I Soil's Sin a t or

of j i ock, who '.' i d 1

act ;on

ol In ei; voluntari; v it. !- iders-. Th k own..! by Fr.it"'-i Oilbcit M. Hitoh-la-fight f':- r.,!i;i'Mr e.f 'era i" b-s

n m

P. Lennartz.

Novices. Lvery year a clas of young nu. leave the Nc vitiate at Notre Dame for Holy Cros- college at Wafhington, D. (. f(.r four years of Theology and specialization; and every year a class returns to Notre Dam to bo orriairerl to the priesthood. The mn who are now heads of departmcntsveand professors at the university, are to a large extent, snn of th institution, former students of the college ; the novices of todav nre the prie-ts of the futtire. ;i t! the novices of the future are the riudents of fdav.

Rixen

Tt O I

GOV. GOODRICH ORDERS EXTRADITION OF MAS WASTED IS CAPITAL

-Gov

Try SEU S-TIMES Want

Ads

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct

Goodrich Tuesday issued a requisition for the return from Toledo, O., to Huntington. Ind.. of L. J. Weaddock, wvnted there on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense. Weaddock who is said to be a broker i held in Toledo. The charge under which the extradition is asked i sworn to by Philip Baker. Baker allege that stot-k in th Huntington Chemhal company was sold him on the representation th.at tlu Chemical company was making huge profits when it was not.

TRFASCRY F

SCRAP TinP.' I refuse to send or to he a prty to sending tie United State: treasury to tlie scrap heap for the benefit of evrry little river or inlet in th country. Speech of Senator Thoma Taggert ir U. S. Senate. Mav 23. 1916. deman-ling that S20.000.00O of "pork" be cut from the rivers and

naroors oib. ana rerusmg to ud-

again.-t Weaddock. Paul A. West

and Wm. A. Campbell, charging j ptVliat masur;.

inem witn tn mett or 54.0DO in lib-I

erty bonds from the Chemical company, and a complaint signed by Louis G. Trixler. accom pained the request for the extradition.

GAS WIXL AI'LAMi:. CHFVFN.Ni:. Wye!., Oct. ö. One man is dMd, four are dying- and flames unchecked .ir- shooting: two hundred and fifty feet into the air from the Midwest Ohio j.a well near Basin, Wyo.. as the rt?ult of a spark caused by friction of drilling app aratu al the we ll Sunday. The flames from the well can b? been for a hundred miles across the

Copies of crand jury indictment country.

TWO HOOSIERS KILLED. SUNMAN. Ind., Oct. 5. Samuri Wilshire, 40 years old, and Edward Clady. 2 3 yesrs old. both of Spades. Ind.. were irstantly killed Tuesday when a smokestack on the Sunman Electric Light and Power company plant on which they were repairing, fell and struck them.

GIRL 1 'A TALLY INJURED. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 5. Ura May Borman. 12 year old girl, was fatally Injured here Tuesday when she was struck by an automobile driven by Milche r T. Curry, sixty years o!d. of Thornstown. Ind. Tlu girl was delivering papers when the accident occurred.

i B

-t

1 i i

J 3

The Surest Road To Satisfaction is to know what you wanl when you go to "buy. Na matter whether it's a house, a tube of toothpaste, a washing machine or a pedigreed pup you save worry, time and money when you know what you want. How shall you know?

By reading rr.ents in

newspapers.

the advertiseyour favorite They put you

in touch with opportunities and advantages that other, wise you might 'miss.

The advertising columns are just as important as the neiiVs. Reading advertisements helps you lessen waste and increase efficiency. It may be the means of adding to your comfort and saving you many a dollar.

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