South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 October 1920 — Page 4

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. n i:iy mi)i;mn(,. ocTom:n u. iujo THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIMES

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II IV FIRST CLASH III BOOZE WAR !LflWt- of Difrn-r In !n.M arii HoIktI- Fail ( lnurl. in :i:J. t .. .' ti : r - ,i - ' i dh. ; -a : u I I 1 tri T 1,1 t' Sr. da tm-t t it J ' ' .i t r c 1. . x s r !.-' it : .-. I lohe i t - I .-Mil:. p.: II. U.ht f : r;.l for ! to- ' J . -1 1 i C d 1 h t f V ;: i r. l- I i 2 )!. ! !. t. r.. J i , u t ; i--. 1 1. ) w i .-,.. h'-A IiIi ' l :('-. :.i ! I v.. n I t n . i . ! v. i i i - - i it r .i I it! r ; l '. :,n 1; : I ' 1 1 ! i ' l I i ii i ! Ii il I" !" ...' Win.-.; Tl- i thai 3:..t r led iM,i:,. i Iiv ..i hi M.- :i ..nd 1 " i ) r ' i i l 1 " r i . , 1 t - tl ' An:' i an 1 t i h ia -1 h t ! ' r 1 1 1 1 ; : . i; i N ' i .- v. it ii tie- l-ii' iji"U'. lo- I-I-h"f. i ' 1 1 ilo'A S', f. . r i. ' ; i th- 'A ol! S ilod Th nth i !a trol. Ih I '..!! th.it no !'...- or iI..o:' v.. i. Vt i Sv hin rol v. it h in " .o hi'iur t h' ,1-ii.v. and tliat ;!, l.t 1 :s on th" , i t- . , i: .t... I, . . . In. ;i-M Ii Ililll ifl M ,if I' III. II 111' . I 1. 1 1 1 1 S WI'iSKJ. i o ui im. i s v. jiurn-d to tl." statioti th- t'.itro! . -.tu on tnohr hi 1 o 3n i - , ' i and o 111" to:, m,' ,V lo: d v, .j - t :i k ii . n 1,111 1 o . ; o . .v' i !!' d a 1 1' I , 1 1. 1 - .IM.' 1 1 I I Ji I. to a ' h.-.r h" v .ih.v. II" , . r..;.! ;io iir.d t!o 1 i . , T ; :. hoiM.ito.i r ; r . I t-. LI '"1 u t ".i.-.-idv ho , i 1 1 : i lli:l iv. j 1 1 .. hoi oi , n i o i HT ir h.oi ; -. ' 'h m i i ,f j i tltat it v. .. I 'J'..IC'"I iM th'- -'orK J ul. W 1, n i. I r;' .'t '.ini!.'.' ! ati' i it tiv it : w Ii) i l" diil ! i t I :. ''".( Ik !', tf I id 1 jiort"'! t h" I p- li"d that h. o:i.tt-r to .;wj ri , . - .i I'd t h y 'a i -kv bt.'.i,n"od to A" f;nd if th U h 1 5l h" ih i. n.l i lit". t'niitcnt" I tikiiown. Ro!ott.-i wi: n.JKol by Ally, .-.unls f it w h trtio :h ir ho h.ol f lu.-o'l p" i-.:.n .in ;i!!,',ait a Lit .:d I i in hi h r i inn A 'if-1. Si huat tz and hi nr Zii: a .-- 'K'd 1 1, h ( . inld not i on--, i.r. to iii at that ,io!i" fiiau-o ro- tiot stir" wn I v : i o I t h h i s k . i : I h'.it' r v. a-; lor hi- oh I A'i i'.in :ikol win' Was a id it h. r . 'a.-Md v or i Attr'. S.i-kN ii i.i in t a it . i : i I that th1" to 1 1 f- o i d ' his ri l Iklihe. I that ftoba ppropriat : a Time if rt hou'.d h a I a :i ' t i)h a 1 1 r d !i o i ri:, Ik- was ijin r: in Jorein th.e liw. his i(ir io-o of i-ri-Th" it n-ss ad - inill' u Ul.u I i' l, l ooil.llll Iii . - t i thf cont'iits of th" oox-s and I ,..Ot...l fi-i. 1 . . . . . . i.lude.1 that it ul.j.kr nir.lyjs I i Lit i.i i m i s . - ; ( ri ( M 1 1 1 i ! pai tour i'ii" i Konotts wa '-. iim'iI and Judo .Monti'iMiK i v ;idjourned th- ea---mill Monday jiioiminK. RuKeno DambarhT ;.nd Carl I'immer uie found cuilty in .hitie. 1 ' 1 1', by the fed-ral i.uvt. of vi.latini; th Ho'l a nion,ii.,,..-t uhih 'forbad' the tr.i ns port i r, l: -atinir liquor from a u of M 1 - dry ' 7 i " i to a . i i i t ; . üi'mllis ufate and ero h and :''ntnceil jail. Tn stat oii'. iot th'"n f ero h ma n f' ai r 1 r. attemptiriLr to i"! 1 1 in n a ta t Mature whii'h mak J o. S i i; t OXio. 1 1 U i lT ! - it ill'-ai to i 1 1 1 i' with i n - t .-lit to s II or e h,in; re.ited a hitt r ar ii!:n o .juru-t ion way tib.l in .urt To hav Sh.. i i:; Th' raso When an Ut in.- lr-uii t U K TaKC eharm" f th liotjoi a!t"twas i-ap-1 . Mllld that .! on Mitit- had Joared u tho p..di" ille i; w;.s t'Mals. in th- handNou t.i OI iTn c cnti- .i i Y-I ;nd. BETTER THAf WHISKEY FOR GOLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest!; Scientific Remedies. Used and Endorsed by European I c and American Army ourgeons to Cut Short a Cold; ana rreveni vomnnca - tions. i Everv Druneist in U. S. Instructed to Refund Price While You Wait at Count er If Relief Does Not C Within Two Minutes.

ir n v C F) - Mv Cm l Nation- !t has been propoMtl ti er If Keliet Uoes iNot Lome:.,,... ......... ,nlo Tho 1Ia ' ,.....1.

j. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. 1 1 e ci .ai it th" era t.-.-Ite . A--. t w Id .:h : . . 1 aU - 1 ati . 1;. . . lie-i. ti : a ' i a i ' ' d b etithloi 1 St h highest ..u ly th.e 00!. Ai 'U. W V oi t ror! ami couth r v All drt wit !i tii v X otl ha e told ;s to t. r h.i r for a ItitY. to S ' vlth ovir a g.-t:--I . . o I? -t t ri ' .at at 1 r 1 Ti W:t h and. ,,w an i:i tvo : a t t. . a a i - . 1 . n r .'-;. w 1 r 1; i n 1 avh'u: and . J" lo.i - .: Vh y I.hvi il, ! t -. 1 1 : - h b--, for s " f . ". f an I ' t b . c Pe i I 1 " e . ! ot a::.! . f ir i il'a-th..-bathe : -t c.; 1 and A d ir i i ' i and cough !Y '..

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DE A THS

MKV II W WII Ml I kl It ,'a I e .a'. !.. :. .l t K r '1 ed -1 " h r i . Mi h . Friday i.iht I ' ! " v." r : .in . i ! - f 1 S ! .' Wn i I' r i I ,ii I 'i , ,! i '. , l.i . j r.d ' i i r ; : , .t " .." ." - ! .1 ! I 1 - ' i r: i 1 ) 1 1 1 1 ; : t . i' South 1 t.v IP th. 1 in ! ...:. Sh- i- : f . . 1 1 w i nu r. s : j , V If.. i . "i." ;.ttit:)it Mr i:j a .. - 'i ; i i . ; 1 1 tli' n . t!ii . '. '. Tr iinp. ;" Soutl II.'. I : ; r'iJiJ1- ;i :! .Mr: . i-; :.r 'I T. hrotl) r. . . f f 1 1 . T- I' trk. Th.'iltr nt S ill 1'' in.ni V i ' t ' I ' . llrliil: , . v. II. ! Ii nr fun ral ! M. .Mi T!, lat-r. i:h(ik a wniADi. '!Otiia Nafr.idl. T .". r.-; o;,i. ( i 'I ' honu . "' I'ranklin sy Th r-'iay t-ihi. ' at if-k .if(;- i lu n.or.th.s' i 1 1 n -1 . .a- horn in H'iricary Jan. 1. ! :'r. i ii--I i:v: I L'l. ' '. and ra!n bTr 1 l 'lowir.sj rii iur r of h r f.uiiMr... Ahdr w llokr.t.. Mr. iM.r :; -;t.i.-. Mi .Mar- Nafradi and. A '. ' .t i. d -r H' ny-. all of South i. .Jt.'j .VTiiiiori AHiiatii oi I -v-!.-i i.d. . Tlf1 funeral will at ? o'clO' lv h. Id : at urda v. (n in th- norr:inic at St. Stephen's (h'it!. th" IJrv. iwrenro Horatii oth.iiritu'. Hutial will b- mad- t 'dir (Irov' c tnterv. riLIJAN AIFKill. Li'";; in Arnili. Mnall daughter of Mr. .t nil Mrs. Jarnf s Aineit'h. .'10 W. '"..Iv. rt -r.. di"d at the home of her p.ir-t:i-'riil. i y, f K t. S. at 1! : 2) a. in.. .l,,'I ,1 llll' T-,-rv75 nun . a i I v..is horn in South Rend five month ' a: :o. Tin- t'un'Til will h h Id at thr ncsi.l'üo' Saturday' at 2 o''lo!; and l.nti.il will be made in RiverI vi"v ri m t rv. FUNERALS MR. Tr.o nr.. r ;ii i." h ;.i 1 S.tt iirda ;'d- will lie a! tin- rhap n ! i i , i in I h III IIV st (IT. il of Mrs. Ruby Scott it th'- Kr iu'baum chajj.it J::;i' o'i iooU. Thfin Mate after 1 o'clock 1 and burial will be Highland eeriiftt-ry. A, 11. C. OF THE LEAGUE OF XAT10KS M (.'TINFK1 l'R ).M VAC.K ONT1 has . xj nd d lor a!: oth-r )tirpus-.'S m:h . f beo.ime a nation. i). What familiar parallel can you

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. I ,11 HI 1 ,IU"II III III'" lAasu': w Nations is financially in the nature of tu .- in-uram-e. n- makes an asy annual payment in order to avoid a sud.Un and heavy financial strain. i). I Ihr prhablc nature of anotliiT worlil war Mirli as to justify i all rtlort. to rrcnt it '.' A. i-. (wit: t scientific metnod.si of warfare, nev r n .! or invented boforo th- r-at war. lighting has ! . I . . , k'l'i'w n d-miterous to a decree un- , ... r,. ...ai 1 - ii.lIiii in hi-i.v hi u w'irc !Til Aliril vti- M,M.U (i(Tlimns Urt -lUTo-fullv UM'd poison Kas nun of '..I. ...... . I,, ...,-,1,.. -tf.f miu.ii ti I 1.11. Ill III. l llljF.WJ rm ii armies beican met luHlically to study th. question of cliiMllical killing. As a n-Milt tin total known loss in tin ".rrat war was m-arly l.000.(OO sold bis tlrad, hides more than r.(HM,(XM) eiiliaus dead of eiddemic, starvation, accidents of war, or innssMele. if. What has liocn the losss in lnims wars? A. In all the w.irs of the nineteenth o-nttiry. only 4. .".no. 000 solliers wer, kill.d. Are Hie im-tlirxls of scientilie warfare tM'iiiir le ehu-iF. A. Yes. The invention of new lethal methods, bt jrun only in 1'.1.". is practiea lly surf t ontitiue. in spite of the m'-ace. . Roes modern war affect women ami non-combatants.' A. Yes. The great war showed that nations must henceforth mobilize all their labor in order to in-s'ir-the last pound of munitions. In this work women are almost aimportant as men; and to reduce th.- labor power of your enemy is a stej toward virtor. As a result I won, :i and other non-combatants au no lor.cer ! spared from attacks by aircraft and longdistance guns. wir.g to otir fortunate Situation, we ourselves may be exempt for a lone: period from any war of this inter.sit. Rut Rurope, without soine strong and new paci ng intbiitue, may easily drift on toward another general war. With the further improvement in lethal methods inevitable during the m xt decade, oil a war would mean wriual e.xrmmatmn tor several Ruropean nation. j (). Rut arc there not other agencies 'than tin lcajrue? IocV not Th Hague pnce ceiuernuv exist to preUMU illu, .nioraie wars? A Yes it exists, hut that is all . Hague has no machinery to nt international friction from .prev. developing into crisis. Neither ha.s it m.ohinery to enforce its deci-.-i"n. whereas the league has the e. ononiie boycott. The Hague cannot. iccmiMi nations ;n resort in aiioirati'.m. It has no means of working to remo e cavises of war. s a substitute for the lauue What doe that mean? A. If this means ar.vthinc. it is a 'proposal to back up the decision.- of the Hague court with force. In that äse you set u i a super-state such - ro provision of the league covet an: ec!i apprcaclie. Such a plar. wou'd -.ct be acceptable to tb o'.". r toi t h .... Ot" the world. Wltloh t;r. tilted League of Nations al. tin- aar:ty They cared to sr.ir.t to an t:.t. rn.ttioi.al body. .Copyright. TCJ' . TuiiinnRH Mr. Irwin will aner the question: AVluit eminent American leaders Resides lre-ident Wilson liaw faoretl a league ftr Hatv? rr.ii: pM.r.r.s homi:. r!- s nre.-s!r. 7 '", 2 R. Rr.-nson "V. . offers an object lesson appfopri- . for Fire Preventiop. da. About o'ebv k Fridas ait-n:oi'n his little ri l:t a match find so:ne clothes a dark closet. The match flame ?:-.te i the c! .tb.es. endangering the m 1 1 fra : Ti m.i buil.ling. ack Nt .". at". --we red tb.e call and klv r xtin-ai.-b.ed the tire. Sixtyi boars dan.agcs captain ia s j lit d r I : n c i in dial ge Why Not Write I'" h: P.ark rt mi. f..r a trial rrrit- :. . ,ii f Ir. iturWh.trfu Wg.-taMe I'oaii . 1 and s.-e hew ut-kl it i,J p.:t e;ir I. her. St";aa. h and Hofls In '.-.,.! w-erki' :g order. V "U wid g. t rid of t..,' dull sflttbl. nervous, dfspon.lept, .Iilt .'.dre.s, O. I'nr s ;Je trtat-iv i:t, c.ji M.in St.. e'lnirm.it! ; v! day at all drug stores. ; 70 .lays ?. Adr.

SOLDIER WILL REOEIYE MILITARY BURIAL TODAY

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I)M1 OI .t'CniKI DOlllIl Dt'IlUlbv thp A. K. F.. written irdclibly into

Returned From France. in Affr if.urh dtlay in N"-a- Vorlc. ' iioJ fit Harold Ajitoji Iiriclcrfu, .--rond South Utnd schlier to be rurti-l from France, arrived in th TV South lJciid Friday night. He died !. 1. 1 C IS, and was 2 4 years old. lit- was burn in South Bend, Spt. ?. lv.S and N survived bv his

y-ars .U'!t mother, Mrs. Matibin Iindgren. and urvived l'Vjth' followins brothers: Gu?t. of

Sd; r'i lUnd; Morton, of New York iiy; Raymond, of IVrtrand. Mich., and Axel, of South Rend. Th funeral will be in charpe of the American Lejrion ar.d will bo hld at the Orvis chaptd Saturday afternoon at - o'clock, the Rev. A. If. Kfel; otnclatinp:. Rurial will be made in Highland eernrtery. SAYSG. 0. P. FOLLOWS VOX UERTLLG'S LEAD n'oXTlXKKD FROM l'AOH ONK) lating his round robin in the senate in 1 ! 1 'J to repudiate the covenant of the Ix-asue of Nation as drafted; fourth Mr. Lodge in the senate engineering the defeat of the treaty of l'-rae, and fifth. Mr. Rodg-e makin'-? th, keynote address at the republian national convention in 1920, declaring that the peace ought not to have been of 'the new .and modern and righteous kind, but an old fashioned j.eace of victory, with the spoils- divided and declaring this to lf the position of his party and tho helk-f of his associates in the senate. Fxamlnes Mesjipcs "I hive examined the me:sagcs aru! papers of the presidents from ;he beKinninpr of our government until now add in no other instance has any r resident ever consulted the penate or the congress before a war, during a war or at the conclusion of a war as fully ax Pres't Wilson consulted our congress and our senate on the subject of this war. its object or tho terms of the peace should condude it. "The senate, envious and illled with partisan hatred for the presi dent determined to destroy his pres tige. They stabbed him with the round robin, they Mabbed him with their constant discussion of his efforts and purposes in Rurope; thry recanted their own views of tho league of Nations, tore up the treaty of peace and tlung it in his face in order that he might see that the senate was master in American government; they captured the convention of a great party ami made it merely an instrument further to cement to solitary power of the senate and they nominated one of their own number who would parrot their phnuses and yield alike the constitutional independence accorded to the executive and his personal independence. "This would be issue enough for a political campaign in America; the making of a ruppet president, the subordination and subjection of the executive function to an irresponsible

group in a single body of the legis- 1 t. VC. "T , 11 laturo and that group of th, S.Lr:B m that she always had loved f e.-i-i:- ... ... " Whim Just as Francis enters. Harry

ii. m us oefcoiiilUg lllllll now nas always represented most nearly the aristocratic principle in our government." MAiS'Y APPLY FOR VOCATIONAL COURSES So many candidates for vocational education have been received at the office of the federal board in the Chamber of Commerce bhlg.. that it has been necessary to enlarge the office force from two to tive helpers, according: to A. R. I'eiree who is representative for this district. All men who were disabled when discharged from the service are eligible to receive free training at Kume college or trade and from $S0 to $1." a month according to the dependents they may have. Men accepted by the board are sent to colleges, business schools, shops or factories and aro fitted to learn some trade that is suited to their previous training, education, and physical fitness. Mr. Pcirce stated that although the hoard ha.s tried to notify all who .are eligmle to receive asdtauc. many have not been readied and they may learn much to their advantage b3- calling at his office. Twenty-five men nave been sent to Notre Iame, and other schools throughout the state i vo received students through the board. Several men have been placed at Studebakers and the YVytch Vactory to learn trades. Approximately H50 ex-service men iii this district have reeeivtd help according to the local re preservative. ADOPT SLOGAN FOR LEAGUE SUPPORTERS eNTIXFFI FKOM PACK oNH) cape all the obligations which defeat laid ur.. n them. "In the next three weeks you will see this country realize- th" e.bliojtiy of sdich a stand by the party of Lincoln. McKinley and TJ.io.e c!t. Th- tirst prominent republican to ls'iit it publicly. I learn, is Herbert F.tr&oiii, former New Yorlt congressman and former republican national committeeman from the empire state. He has decided to .-upport the kague by the only practical means. This docs credit to his patriotism and conviction- We welcome him. lighting with us for a cau.-e beyond partisanship. There will be many mure." DFA V STOCK PHOPO.vM.. INDIANAPOLIS. Cct. S. Public utilities in Indiana cannot issue stock dividends as stub, the state i public service commission ruled Fri day in denying a petition of the Noblesvilic Heat. Light & Power com- ; puny for permission to issue such a j dividend. The company applied for permission to issue a flOu.000 stock dividend. CAK 1 STÖLLN Mr.s. F. 12. Alien, TOI N. Alien st., reports that her Studebaker touring car was stden from in front of her heme at about S : 1 5 Friday evening. The car had stood wor only a short tune when its absence was noticed. IX)SKS lNJUTFOLlO C. F. Smith, of the V. M. C. A reported to the police Friday night that a portfolio was taken from his automobile.

Finest Art Since

"Justice" Offered J by Lou Tellegen r.imod in the fables broucht back .... written indelibly the gay-colcrtd history of Rubemia. chanted in song wherever folk and foot light and fancy free, and exploited by the natives the Latin Quarter of Paris. And it came across the two thousand miha last night to the jlier house. South Rend, Indiana, hi ought by the inimitable Rou Teilegen a.n.1 a super-cast. The manner of its coming was a three act comedy drama written by Teilegen and Willard Mack and staged under the personal direction of the famous actor. South Bend liked the Ratin Quarter. It liked the friendly atmosphere of camaraderie which prcvaded the dingy studio which might well have been located on any of the narrow, messy rues which lead in all directions from the great bridges that span the silvery Seine. Rut perhaps what South Rend liked best of all was the little round bottle on the shelf the vin rouge of happy memory. Not the weak mixture of dishwater and shellac whicn it is alleged, one may buy in the west end of this world-famed city, but the old vin rouge, the pinard of the poilu; the piece de, resistance of every estaminet from Normandy to old Bordeaux. "Rlind Youth" is the name of Tellegen's latest work. It deals with a youn? Frenchman, Maurice Monnier, whose early home memories are not pleasant and who meets the audience in his squalid studio in the iitin Quarter. Two years ago Maurice had lost the love of "Conny Chandose, habitue of the. quarter and with whom he lived for four years. She had met a wealthy man named She had met a wealthy man and had gone with him to live. Maurice ha.s gone to the bad. He had lost hisartisi's touch and his inspiration and had managed to remain semi-drunk for many months. Hi two friends. Tubby Mathews, and American studying: in Paris-, an1 Louis, a French comrade, rcrsiiadc Maurice to leave Paris, to j;o to America, find his mother and begin life again. Maurice goes to America and pucceeds as an artist. He lives with his mother, who has married again ami has a son, Hary. Harry is avain young fool and the pridi of his mother's heart. He and Maurice constantly are lighting. Harry resenting what he believes his brother's uppish manner. Maurice falld in love with Francis Granger, his model, a beautiful, winsome girl, but considered by Mauriice's mother as not up to snuff socially. Simultaneously Harry announces that he is engaged and Maurice tinds that the girl to whom his brother ;s engaged is none other than the "Conny" of the old Iitin Quarter days. He tries to tell Hary just what Conny L? but the younger will not believe, him. To prove that Conny is not a good woman, Maurice arranges to have her come to his studio at night. Rut Harry calls Francis and tells her To come the same night." Tho denol'ment shows Conny with her arm around Maurice's neck tell then elenie.s having ever known Conny but is caught by the fact that she wears a ring he had given her. So they live happily ever after. Juliette Crosby as "Conny" portrays vividly the Parisienne, while Amble, who has the part of Francis, presents perfectly the American model. Oeorge Deneubeorg, as Louis furnished the comedy, even to kissing an American cop French fashion. His lTuddy. Tubby, was Douglas S. Rright. Schuyler White and Helen Grayce were Harry and the mother, both excellent in their respective casts. The show will be re pt ated this afternoem and night. CHARGE AUTHORITIES EXCEEDED AUTHORITY .That Dr. Hurtey. secretary of the stat' board of health. Lr. Fryemuth, secretary of the city board of health ar.d Dr. Mongomery. secretary of! the county board of health, overstepped and exceeded their authority in making an investigation of the S. W". Lippman. reduction plant, is the allegation made by F. J. Drsey, of the state verterinarian department. The state otticer made the statement when he found that the health authorities had issued a report saying that the place was in a sanitary condition. According to the state, olticer the place will not be in a sanitary condition until the new $".- 000 machinery ordered by Mr. Lippman is installed. The machinery was ordered Friday. The health oilicials charge the state otricer with attempting to force Mr. Lippman exit ef business and say that thy were justiried in their action. SOUTH BEND LODGE HONORED AT CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. . The Pythian Sisters lodge in Indiana gained .ST- during the year just emled according to reports presented at today's sessions of the grand lodg'. The annual mee ting dos d late today. A banner was presented to Moonlight Ttmple of South Bend for obtaining the- most members, the gain being 13' during the year. The grand lodge voted that every member of the order in the state be asked to contribute one cent toward erecting a memorial t the French nation on the Marne battlefield. SCHOOLS COOPERATE IN FIRE PREVENTION "This Are you is Fire Prevention week. doing your part to make South Bend a s-afcr place. in which to live?" is the big luestion that! was put to South Bend school chil- 1 dren in circulars distributed by the . hre department ami me nuy fouuia r i-iday. Insurance men hpoke in all of tho schools Friday and fire drills have been practiced. The week has brought a general observance. The movies have cooperated by running slide. The warning says that rubbish piles attrac t . tire, and advists that attics and yards be kept clean.

HOLD RECEPTION FOR DIREGTOR OF CITY RECREATION

Civic Federation Spon.or? Affair for Bullock and Wife. Over 1 0 " people attended h re'eption gin t Col. and Mrs. C Seymour Rullock by th" e'ivic Federation and their friends Friday nicht at the High school. Rulb-ck arrived Friday from tawa, Canada. The evening opened with a Mrs. Oteom - munity str.g in the Auditorium, which was bd by R. W. Morse. Informnl talks were given by Judge M. Hammer5-hmidt. "W. W. Ridt-n-our. r. J. Clreene and Col. S. Seymour Bullock. A piar.o solo was given by Mirsj Theophilu Makielska ef the South Rend e'or.servatory. The program ended with songs the audience. From the auditorium, the guests repaired to the gymnasium, where a grand march, games and dancing were features of the evening. Music was furnished throughout th evening by an orchestra. KOTRE DAME NEK'S More than 100 students fum the state of Iowa met in the library at Notre batnc Friday night for organization of the Iowa club. Arrangements were made for tho club banquet and several smokers to be held throughout the,ycar. The Hawkeyes have the fourth largest representation at the university and anticipate a successful social season. The following oiheers were elected: President, Emmet S.ur-enoyf of Oitumwa; vice president. YValter K. Klauer, of Dubuque; s-cretary, Joseph Romberg, of Dulnmuo. and treasurer, Krtmund Tsehudi, DIPJUO. at' lu The Republican club of the rhool completed a preliminary organization of last spring by the ep-etio-a of John T. Dompsey, ot Chicago, president; Frank Rlasius. of Ro;,an. ... 1st vice president; Fdwaid F. Gould of C:iica'-u. L'nd vice president.; Maurice .1. Day, of Caldwell, Kan . secretary; John M. Montague, of Chicago, treasurer. Rxecutive committee, George Meredith of Trenton. N. J.. Alfonso iscott ef Los Angeles, Cal., and Harold McKee f Chicago. Hon. Charles Hagerty of South Rend, state senator of the' district, addressed several hundreel students in the library of the school Friday evening on current issue of the political campaign. The meeting was under the auspices of the Democratic club of the school and :s the tirvt of s'eral scheduled during the progress of the campaign. With the advent of speakers of both parti's interest in the November elections is increasing daily at the school, and the debate between John Dempsey president of the Republican club, and Mart ritoren, president of the democratic club, is being eugcriy awaited. The discussion will take place in the columns of The Scholastic, the school weekly, and tho first installment will appear Saturday Oct. 16th. In preparation for the Western Normal game today a yell rally was held in the gymnasium of the school Friday noon under the direction of A. X. Siaggert, the cheer leader. More and more interest is be-in? developed in the eheering and slagert is pointing his erganization for the Purdue game when ("artier field will be invaded by 1200 rurdue rooters and a band of li'O pieces. Among the twenty novie s who taak the temporary vov of Chastity, Obedience and PoverU at tht Notre Dame Novitiate Wednesday were the- following from Se.uth Bend: Jan es Kline, Casimir Witucki. Joseph Muckenthaler. Hilary Pusv.il. and SiuiMiumd Jankowski. Vincent Nagel, id' Plymouth. Ind.. was t.m sixth boy from the local d. strict who will soon depart for Holy Cross college at Washington. D. C., for four ear: f theology in completion for their preparation for the priesthood. The Latin-American society o; Ntre Dam' university will meet Sunday morning at 1' a. m. to complete preparations for the Columbus Day banquet ef the society on Tuesday. Oct. l.'th. Tho South American bvs have one of the livest organizations mi the campus ar.d are considering another issue of Nosotros. the Spanish Dome of the university which success last year. met with sueh'! The Indianapolis club will meet in the library at H a. m. Sunday for a completion of the pre liminary organization effected Wednesday night. The lioeky Mountain club, comprising the states of Arizona, Mexico. Colorado. Idaho. Montana, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming will m.eet in the library Sunday morning after the students mass for election of .boors and an outline of plans for the ar. Th- University orchestra will meet in the band room Sunday morning at 1.' m m. for rehearsal. ,11 student playing string Instrument are r:"i ousted to appear CONDUCT HEARINGS ! FOR CITIZENSHIP Clarence F. Troxel. federal naturalization examiner of Chicago, conducted hearings for tirst citizenship papers at the- court house Friday. All matters such as lost papers for re-adjustment in connection with receiving citizenship will be handled by him during the first part of next week. He expect t receive about 10" requests- f;r papers. H0MEW00D COME OUT SUNDAY FREE CONCERT FREE SOUVENIRS See Page 12 M

.T(O I.li: TO M. ssiKl.

Iam and Found 10 ! Ihm; Hal: d-g !..?. i,Mft!, ,1 -t.it... l""'""' vLilr.- ..t en T . eT tall i Inder Mildly call Main ;:;. ifl Kl.i iieuK I.e-t Prbiav j T777u pen k-tU..' wit;, ?..' T-fli on punl..;. st. h. tu'fti Laurel und Mapl" fs. -wur.l. r.n W. .M it.:.. m. e'AMLo IiKnucilLe-s.t Munewbore oa Woodward av.. KherM.h- prlve. I.e?p"Pirk r NHvarr- Pnrk. Pir-P r ial! laiio..!p :(..::. iteivnrd. SALKsiuKiJssaiman wanted m fdl our netv iin or s.it...ar.ls t.. ai-r. tiiitits ni sruali towns and ejntrv stei.s. .New trrrdury. hie -a.ic.i.". I sl'-'Ti . prompt j.ay. Write for N-difr i s'lpplies .N..elty ,s.,lrs e'.... for. P'uiv.pi I'i'.'j'.Ibej ?lnj;ts.. Vorfel k,n Household GochIs & i I .-M i l i:i:-P.ed"7vTa:,.,,rt. I spring i ......... x r, K,,r ! J1;M trip j i.i ?.i.lne ra. K iind ..n. M ,in --' I.Ul'OlM ;tV W.St RMIi-lak.. uiy advi e and buy a .'"ine before winter ..rr,.- v., as ''ve piet.ty nf time t.j get joi.r winter :''d i. I etrvr tin. f.-iiievin- ;,..t.:, f"T 'J U bK e.srsji,1 : I ror.tll Mr.ijn, i:0lti ,,n ,af,Artp V .. pf.ssi.ssic'i "d Ijys. .S'.vr-. loom partly modern, lcr, riornre a v.. ,t nti.-r.. ef n 5 rectus nartlv ,., -Ml Pvin garage, a- onre, ,H0h. la reoms partly raidrii, Tj S P.', R ;; a st.. nt ori'c JC.evxX ', room partly modem, l';n7 S. i;?nd;ll sr.. at nnoe. Remember the aVve houses sr-il for the right pri--es. for parti . ul.ir i Kindly call Louis S. Or!, Healtnr. 11 s. 'ha pin st. Prion Lincoln ', '.0. Open s a. m. fill 0 j.. nv, Sunday s till 1-'. Wanted To Uuv (W5 FrilM U KK We buy. sell or cxrL.niK'e now- ..r second hand furniture titid stoves ll'IjlirX priciV paid. Rolf. -it I limit lire lYv.-lianire. 1 ."-. 7 YV. Colf.ix .IY. Ihone Lincoln -J47s Farms and Ru::;! for Sale. na FA ILMS I iv tniUti from center, is ;t( res of good liimf; "i, arn.s of bearing fruit tries, aiqle. cherry; i-a acren ef grapes, V, acre r.oqd.orrv and otLr perreuial. Kxcellent house, full ee ment basement, good out buildings Steel windmill. This land lays well, it is a bargulu at .VlJtKJ; terms. Ne.ir Mies, tue beautiful Whit farm 'f acres: well feneed and evelleni c.nditiun. large orchard. rlck resilence. 11 rooms coinpletelv modern in every way: lavatory In each bedi"'iu. l;:urdry. etc.; finish oak, mahogany, enamel, and walnut. Teii'nt hoilfe c.niplefey modern. r.arns fur st,,.-k, eompletelv e.mippl electrically lighte.: an I riinuiiii water; siks. garages. This pin- e is ideal for a retired man besides ? beautiful home and sp.nio'is land. Write ur i all for particulars. We lute nanr low priced farm of any number of a res. Oill and see us woi:ni: ulartv ro. J.".S 1 'armers Trust Hbig. eifni t ".veilings. phono .Mi in n." Houses For Silo. voi:iKx liii.Mrv (. '2?, Tanners Trust l!,Ig. Main tl". Open I.'vet, Inirs. See ii. s for suburl'an hoitifs. mansions I-iiI.itlal la.mes, room inj; Lotise. apartments and störe. Will Pi' h iiiRe for nmnll farm, a borne In N. V., 0 blocks from enter, eeelent noichborhood. large lot. Near Studebnker's, excellent C, room Inme, bedronis, partlv nio'lern Price $."i asli. Kxcellent location, 7 room Imme, newly deer rated Insbie and out, all modern, but furnace, piped for furn-:i'-e and hot wate, full basement. ThiH home is worth considering. Price ?a.V0: $1000 ensh. P.est location. room completely modern home. 2 Lei rooms, sun parlor, neat arrangements. Pri-e s."i'n easli. I '.est location, all modern bungalow, ä rooms, j bedrooms neatly fln:hed and arranged, full basement, l.-.rge j..t. Prl -e i.Mii. s.vm cash. Kxcellent I 'oation. '. room all modern home, best condition, complete in lb-tall, solid hardwood tioor. drain sink and laundry in basement, double garage itl loft, lot -KixK'.O. Prl'e sT.ryta: tern s. In o-iitfr, eautiful home, brick Teller. It rooms, 2 bedrooms, hardMi.o.l flours and trim, walnut and mahogany and enamel finish, magnificent fixtures. re.--pti"n hall and wlndirjg stilrs. built in st;,ts nnd other ,'H'i essorles. 2 fire places, w ith dabo rate mantle, complete laundry, bor water heat. Price reasonable. owner leaving city, must sell. Shown by appoint ment only. Some of o ir high class iiorTliwc-f homes, .all nr write f(.r i :if . .r n, a -ton Ct. $TV0. T.aporte !(r. .llixio. South Itend. Ciisliing .s.V0. S!ie.-in;'ii SO'n, l--.il ton Court r.T". itorte av. Ilfxi. Piamond av. .4-",f0. Indiana "'t. S.V.-.V. llamdon rt $."2"0. Pulfon "t. SCi. N. .Main s.VaK. California VJoo. 'allfp.nia SLWO, OTtrkn &T,2.Vr. u.ak Hrun. S.-ott -s.-.'O. Il:im.nii .oo. Lawndale 2fl. Portage ..sooo. Van P.uren JT.V'i N. Michigan .2H'. T.iv-e-side Ir. HOhi. N. AUoi iOm King cr.iioO. Pdalne V.ioo. p. W. W sa'JHHi. W Colfax T.:0). W. C.lfax 'SKhkhi. N. Main SlfiOVt."), W. Madison tWuA. Lin l w ?T7"rf. Van Itun-n tyK 'an Pairen .'12ei0e Ilorafto rt. Sf0.'. Ttirer!de Dr Mf.00o. N Main .'17"'ö. OLD AND RTLIABLIL" IF YOU ned Eotir and tr partlctjUr a to RE F: VICE. tit. Tt mere careful jou are la lectln tL bwi tlace to torrow, tli nior crtuln yoo will be to cbooe the "old reliable STATE." Loam on Cattli. Main 174S. STATE LOAN CO. Established 1S05. tad rior MarchantA Bank Elld(. 211 8. Mich. St. Glasses Properly Fitted DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken Lenses Duplicated.

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If 111

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ALL'S

ri o 1 1 z oavs He bouehtu,, t,,,i 0.- rsr.rciaiiv m hot m t

Enough Medicine to Start!;';,;1'',1 lziy".V '.V'.y:" a Druor Storp Nothing ittn.g dw n.

Helped Him Until HeiM"' "5;;,;,!,; Took Tanlac. 1 ffU i"t s ur-. s i .i d i , 1 went to bed at night. In !..-?. I felt tired and run d-.-.vn all tit' : , "Thcr has been sivh a big im - i "I itr.allv r sorted to Tama -. provemeiit in th way 1 look and after my tirt l..M'e I g..n feget around since I began taking better. I hav taken !'"..' 1'tt' Tanlac. a few weeks ago. that my j now and don't fee 3 lik t'u -it-friends' have noticed it. so you ee ' person. My fri. nd are r.ot, mg 1 1 Tanlac speaks for itself." said Fred j otub-r Jul char.ee. am! be':ee n;-. Holtr. fl well keriten true!.- t .i-mvr a!i. a b. innv rr if'

AI4 IIO iivmg on I :. r . i . a. lAansviIic. Ind., recently. "Yes. sir. I had bought enough medicine ef different kinds to start a small drug store, but nothing helped me until I got Tanlac. My stomach had troubled me for right years, and at times it would bloat with gas until I could hardly stand it There' was ;1 heavy feeling like lead, and a burning sensation Hu 1 my sto,nach- M-v e;it many things I liked because they A Correct Fit For All Men We make a point . of carrying in stock sizes to fit men of every build, including men ordinarily classed as hard-to-fit men. You'll appreciate this underwear service of ours. Light, medium and heavy fall and winter weights. $2 to $10

Sam' I Spiro & Co. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

i SJ . ."1

Iii 1 1 "VS-- ''ii il 1 i P Dance at the Oliver I I? today ; LL In the Main Floor Cafe ISA From 3 to 5 p. m Tea Dansant wJl From 9 p. m. to 12 m. .Select Dance ffel jy Jules Stein Orchestra nil trii i r iiLLm3 i nil i n mi fiKii.nBaiMhiinii i iMmiinfl v " 1 o 11 ' 1 ", 1 " : : 1 1 1 , TT-; -. n tft T7YT n

III iüASS3ELfiäp mmrs If! I

for Fall are here now in varieties of smart newshapes, colorings and finishes as never before. Beautiful silk or brush felts. Smart stiff hat. Dunlap, Stetson and Mallory makes at S5, $6, $7, $8, $10, $11, $12.

0c DlsCOl NT ON ALL RED STAR DFTItOIT VAPOR OIL STOVIIS WARNER BROS. '226 South Mlcldgan fet. J. SCHULMAN & CO. COAL Lincoln 5637

i n 3 r, a i

H 5 mm

i 0 il Jiurt !:i' s - t .id S am t ---- - - I , - - - - - "My appetite ;s L-.oi 1 . u ha vdiv wait f"r i. a ! t ita . .' d cm . t ati thine I .m; a'-i mucli of it as I pi. .,.- w ithut st;t fering a particl. In t o-'. !.. s.oi aoh ;s in pert' -n eortrii'-cu a.-d i am ne.t troubled with cons' in. i toe . I hardly know I have nTe- i ..,r I sleep good very night, ar.d up in the morning fo.-iing iead for ..- lug la 's work. Tati'.ae h i" :. me up f.ne, and I wan: to s..v n . I believe it is th great. m up t'Y on earth today." 1 SAM'L SPIRO c CO. lit-111 & Michigan St. Hum of RS,&RL Clothes XmUGGifiT, The Big Cut Rate Dni Store OTTO C EASTIAN,

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