South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1920 — Page 3

9 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ti:DNi:sn.Y moumnt,, octopfk is, iozo.

PRESIDENT ELIOT ENDS ARTICLES ON LEAGUE ISSUES

Aks WlnYIi Partv i Safest' and Kt'cnmnirnrls Democratic Party. ''NTINT'i:i !'!MM I'AGK OST, iif hift rar.ts -1 ri s.iy to the Amil''in people: "Tru-t u for safe advances toHafl nublic lib- rtv. erd r tro,:erlty, and c-n itment. Wo h ivo 1 given the Air.' r;c.m p-opI- two ad- ! rninNtraf ior.s whi'-h have bn ,'ovrnd by J:js-t I .;i Im and hae made enormrus practical a hie v merits. "O-ir b.td'r f. ts fallen by the w;ty, a. sacrifice to his -ns of eluty and t his f.ij'h in t rcctitudts and and cur-Ik ed th runnnon pe'pv H it wo e.tf.-r other leaders, who ' Ill not f.p.ly drry on th works - wll h-k'un by th Wllxon administration, but uill rise to new occasions and ri w duties and prs 'i to th fulfilment In tlu- Fnite.l t.itf ff th" b' -'t hrijtcs and expectations r,f fit i! racy."' T mak d-rnoornry safe In thh.tras.d world i-.c.ir.s to give to fv rj' citizen freedom to do his host for th public welfare and tho will t nv energetically that freedom. .?u5glng by tho history of tho demoratio party .sin o 1012. tho country Tri. iy truvt that party to defend it honor and its rights, to build up education, r impr'vi tho public health, to raiso tho general lovol f intelligence and comfort, and also to create tho fro. arm mobile society in whi' h th- finest rnl rnrext human caj-acltio will come; ofter.--st to fruition. Tin Ix'ffltlniAto Conclusion. Tho legitimate conclusion of tho frofin discusslem H that thu patriotic and considerate voter, not forgetting tho progressive domestic policy ft th democratic party, frhi 'iilol base hi cholco between the r andidat.- e.n his acceptance or reJortlun 0 that policy fi( we r Id -load - rshlp and world-helpfulness which li Irrevocably associated with the name, of President Wilson. T.U rtlrl ley Vrt. K.llof. printed hr orlal arrangement with "The Atlantic Mnlhl " t onyrlsht. lU.'rt. by Thf Atluntlr Monthly nmpttny. OLYMPIC ATHLETES SET NEW RECORDS Owner of Parisian Cafe Claims Men Hold Eating Records. PARIS. Oct. IL'. "Puke" aKhanamoku. Ktolohi and Nonnau Kofi, Hawlian and American wlnmers. not only smashed ench swimmin? records during their recent viflt to Paris, but cMtablished marks In another branch of sport that will M.ii.d for all time, acordinp to tho manager of tl) hotel at which they stopped. H Is willing to hand tuen the t atin; championship of l'.i- world. "Moil Ii'u, they command ze bifiefk with ponunes friths, three of them." aid tlie hotel nun. The waiter prtMpaced w hat 1 generally houuhl at tho hotel a sufficient for thro.- per.sons but Norman H.ss w alb-ed to have contiscat-d the whole pl:tter while both Kahanamoku and Yeoloha wire inquiring -hero th ir own steak was. "Walter Mns Troublo. All the iesticulatintr eloquence i f the hvilwatter f.tllI to convince tip- tno that the st-ak wiw nir;int f.-r three. Vepetalles, ham and --i:s. -he-se. fruit d-ss,"rts followed 111 turn while tho manager nx:ined. "Why the: drink beer with all th'ir meals." said the headwalter. horiir". d at tho heresy of not drinkmjr uine for dinner. "And ripht In t'i- midst of their meal they absorb a Iuik. b 1 of swret chocolate." W h-n Informed that the men woro i hanii'ion swimmers of the world, r---Millar e:-ln1. the headwa!t-r ;i..ld: .-ea-li'T?. net much, they ore meat-eating tirs." GREAT CROIT'I) U ILL GREET JUDGE HERE Front :.'t 1 r .lien ! Ion Judcro IMwin i'. Fleet. aistr.nt secretary of remtnerco. will oe preeted by a lare rumber f both republican and .i emo.-ratlc voters when he Mpe.iks ;u th Inch ichool auditorium tonight. Judpe Fleet will deal with the various phases of the I.eapue of Nations as w'il as national Issues. Mrs. Hal.-ey Wi'son. rrcordimc secret iry of th National American Woman S iffraco association, will a!sr speak on tho samt procram with JuIce Fleet. The meeting will .:art at S o'clock. sti:.Mj ixui cut. Automobile thu-ves continued their work in the city Tuesday eninp' whm they stlo a Ford tourlrcr car belonsin to Charlie Klsh. 12Ö Pall pi-, from In frort of the court fcouso where It had been parked. The Hop! Indian bride elect, s-rvr in her pro.-r ecti mcther-ln-Iaw's homo for 3 dajs Rrirdlr.!: meal. V r u OLD AM RKX.IAm.X." IF YOU n3 tr.on1 ur.d r rrtlculr Bto .SEKVlCZ. e us TtJ raeri careful you r la !-tlotf tie N-t plac to torrow, t& mere crt(l.n you be to rbooii tli 'old fflUM STATE." Uaci on Cbtt: Mala 1746. STATE LOAN CO. F.ftMl-.l lrts. t&4 Tutor Mihnta llnk Dh1(. Ill S. Mich. 51

DBA THS

mrs. sopim: si:ih,n. Mr?. Sophia Sd!an. 4 .1 years eld, died at hor hr.ni-. Z2 Y. Tutt St.. Tuesday morninc at o'clock af ter an illri' ef cvrnil month. She was born in AutrU in 1ST7. She H urvlve'3 by hor husband. Jr.s'ph Sii:an; four Hnr. Michael, Stephan. Jo-ph and John of Austria; and two brother. KM DurakAyic of South IJond and one In Austria. The funeral will be hcM at the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and services will bo held at the Servian Orthodox church at 2:r,o oY;ock. Burial will be madeat Ctdar Grove. PKAKIi MAItY JAM; McCAKILIXl: I'oarl Mary Jane McCarrell, 14 yar.. died at her homo. 103 Porta !.'. av., Monday inornln; at 12:45 nftor an illnoxs of threo days tv5 u 1 1 i n from a complication of dlse.tc,.y. She was born at jllman, Iowa. January 190ß, and had lived in South I)enl for one year. Tho funeral will tako place from the residence at 2: HO o'clock "Wednesday afternoon. He v. O. (Ireen officlatlnK. Hurial will be In Highland cemetery. XOTRE DAME NEWS UrowuHon Hall entertained with one of its ever popular smokers at Notre Liiime TueaUay evening in observance of Columbus Day. A well rounded program of muic and sport entertained the nitmuera ot tr.e hall prtWoua to tht atrving of a lunch. AUUrt'sed wore delivered by members of the faculty Including the Uev. .Matthew Walsh, Jtev. James iallib'an, 14ev. Joeih iiurkc and Urother Alphonsuh. Miihic wua Xurnished tnrout'tiout the evtidng oy the itrowiisoa Melody Makers and tho lolloping young hearties tried their bKill at tho manly arts lor thre ruonds: John IClley vs. "Joo" llenneberry; James Vignos vs. Jed Ityijon; Hay Cierardtn, llyweight champion ot Detrult, V8. "JucK" rtcallon. After the boxing program John Hiley and Frank lorlot took tho mat Xollowed by Luuis JLujon ;ud Juntos Heed in wrestling contes.tü. A blinUfold battle royal with tive entrants completed the evening The Knights ot Columbus installed otlic ra and enjoyed a smoker at their quarters In Walsh Hall with tho largest atendaneo of the year Atter the transaction of necessary business a lunch was served and a program delivered which include! musical numbers gy Harry Denny, violinist, and J. J. Loughlin, wizard of tho piano. A splendid Columbus day address was given by the Hev. Ceorge Finnegan. C. C. one of tho ablest orators of the university. The Lttin-American society celebrated Columbus Day with a banquet at the Oliver hotel. Tho Spanish speaking students find a double interest in the commemoration of the event, as Columbus sailed under Spanish auspices. Eighteen former students of Ioyola Academy of Chicago attended a dinner at the Oliver hotel, honoring tho Hev. John V. Usher, S. J., who delivered the address of the evening. Stets were taken to organize a ljyoIa club at tho university. Wednesday Is Founder's Day and a holiday for tho school. The day is the feast of St. Kdward, for whom the Rev. Edward Sorin, C. S. C, who rounded Notre Dame 7 3 years ago, was named. No classes will be held during the day and a solemn hih maw will be sung In the Sacred Heart church at 8:15 o'clock In the morning. At 10 o'clock In the morning the student residing off the campus will clash with tho Uadln Hall loven in the Interhall league game postponed from Sunday. Both teams Played Sunday and are in good chape for the battle. At 10 o'clock in the morning the Cleo club wil hold its first general rehearsal under the direction of Prof. John Pecker. Shortly after this rhearsal the final personnel of the organization will be determined and tho club will nettle down to the serious work of developing a society which will exceed those of the past in preparation for tho excellent season approaching. At 1:J0 o'clock In the afternoon a panoramic picture will bo taken of all the football squads of tho school including the varsity, freshmen and all interhall elevens. It is estimated that -00 men In actual training throughout the entiro season will appear In tho picture which will be four and a half feet long and ten Inches high. The picture will furnish a sensible reason fcr the calibre of Notre Iame athletics nnd will bo reproduced in leading newspapers of the country. The Hocky Mountain club at a recent meeting made arrangements for a smoker In tho near future. Thi organization was among the first to organize and is continuing tho reputation of the westerner for breezy action. LATIX-AMERICAXS OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY WITH BAXQUET Members of the Notre Dame Iitin American association celebrated Columbus day by banqueting at the Oliver hotel Tuesday evening. J. Ge-nzalea del Vulle acted as toastmaster and In addition to musical numbers by A. Paretics, Jos Corona and Dillon Patterson, talks were Klven by President F. Hey de Castro and F. Couttolene. J. A. Pedevilla and L,nzaro Kspinosa. eniertainevi with poems. The officers of the ns.-ocifttlon are: 11. Hey re Castro, president; H. Hey de Castro, vice-president; Luis Ki',.ra. üorretary. nnd I.uis Dustamante. treasurer. The committee In hnrre of the b.inquet was C Ccuttonc J. Gonzalcx del Vallo and C. de Tarr.ava. Pni'mhly A CVookrI Job. Th" fhipplr.g brarvl better reinr ct the riveting thone ball players did while they were at work in th ?hlp yards. Some of the mountains on the Sahart desert plateau are covered with snow thre-j months In the year. Pitronlie the admtfeer-ba j b there to serve y

THE CLINGING VINE By

A VINE that winds herself aroond and about a too helpless to be dangerous. But wait a bit! Give fellow's heart and just WILL not bo torn her a chance to gTow on a chap, and lol He leams away, once she pets a real hold there At that ehe is eo danjrerous that ho ia completely Irst she üfcins sach a tiny helpless bit of feminity wrapped up in the Clinjrinjj Vine.

INDIANA LEAGUE OF WOMEN YOTERS PROTEST SPEAKERS Take Exception to Misrepresentations of Republican Women. Special to The News-Times: KLKHAUT, Ind., Oct. 12. Prompted by complaints received at state headquarters of the Indiana leapue of women voters from all sections of the state, the state president, Mrs. A. H. Beardsley on Tuesday telegraphed to republican national headquarters objections to '"unfair criticisms and misrepresentations made by ppeakers sent out by the republican national bureau." Complaints had chiefly come reKardin utterance by Lillian Russell In addresses '.n Missouri and Indianapolis and public utterances by Mrs. Medill McCormick of Illinois, The Missouri trtate league has also filed a protest here against Miss Russell's expressions. Wives Protest. Ileardsley wired to Will II. Hays, national chairman, Mrs. Hanley Fosseen, chairman of the women's speaker bureau and Harry New. chairman of the general speaker's bureau all at Chicago. Protest was also wired In behalf of the National Women's league by Mrs. Richard K. Fdwards, of Peru, Ind., who Is treasurer. Miss Iluxvdl who is Faid to bo personally opposed to tho league lias reiltcted her sentiments In her political addresses. Mrs. McCormick at the tlnal session last week of tho equal suffrage league of Illinois tried on the Uoor of the Convention and elsewhere to prevent the continuation of the orgar.lza .Ion under the r.ame of "tho leatru of women voters" but wag defeated. She has since spoken In opposition to the league, in Minnesota, where the league Is' very strong and P. is held that the republican organization should know that her antagonism Is distasteful to many women. TRAIN KILLS TWO FARMERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGD ONE) distance of the train .crew place! the bodies on the train and steamed back to Wyutt where the bodies were deposited. Litf r the. A. M. Russell ambulance of outh Rend called for the bodies and removed them, to tho Russell moruue in South Hend. Chafer wa. 33 years old and had lived In Fnlon township all his life. He Is survive. 1 by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Shafer, a wife, Mrs. Roeo Shafer. a son, Kenneth, and a daughter, Grace. Ralley was 51 years old and is survived by his mother, Mary C. Ralley, and a wife. Maude Rlddlo Ralley, by three daughters, Helen. Mary and Iouise. His sisters are Mrs. N. H. Sheppard of Valparaiso, and Mrs. F. M. Rarkley of Lfikcville His brothers are Charles and Durward. Why a horse rises from the cround on Its forelegs and a cov cn Its hind legs has never yet been ex-Clained.

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Government Will Probe Bootlegging in Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Government investigation of the activities of a ring of whisky dealers operation on a national scale has been begun as tho result of confessions obtained from several Chicago saloon -keepers. It was declared by federal agents Tuesday. The confessions are said to have Implicated officials of several distilling companies and politicians in various parts of tho country and to have revealed plans to make Chicago tho center of their proposed Boheme. According to federal agents, II. A. Sadler, former New York stock broker. Is said to have declared that he paid $45.000 to a Chicago politician who has been employed as a deputy United States revenue agent In the office of Collector Magee to secure Influence In tho issuance of forged federal permits under which whisky running in Chicago has been carried on. COX DENOUNCES FOE'S ATTITUDE (CONTINUED FROM PAGi: ONE) it at tho mcro wish and caprice of a group of senators. JJorah's Threat, "The threat of S:n. Rorah. who doubt;ea spoke for both himself and Sen. Johnson, brought the utimatum at Des Moines. The force of the tempest of roentnunt which has swept the country sinco then was felt at Marion. In consequence of this another change was made the eleventh, by the way." Most of Gov. Cox's adiiresses Tuesday, were from tho rear platform and all of his audiences cheered and applauded. Several hundred persons were In some of the crowds. Some brought bands and automobiles were thick at each station with stops continuing from almost sunrise until long after dark. In Illinois, the governor made rear platform talks at Green Springs, IYkin, Waohington. Eureka. Secor, Elpaso, Gridley, Chenoa, Falrbury, Gilman, Watseka, and Sheldon. Talks In Indiana. In Indiana, enroute here, he fpoke at Kentland and Reynolds. Peter A. Wa'.Ier. democratic candidate for United States senator In Illinois, Judge James T. liurr.s, candidate for attorney general and other candidates accompanied the governor through the day. Interest of r.olsans In Gov. Cox was Indicated by crowds g-athered at some stations where no stops were made. Indlaaa will continue the governor's battleground Wednesday. A spec;al train provided by the Mate committee is to tako him to Delphi, LrfDyansport, Peru, Wabash and Huntington preceding a r.Itrht meeting at Fort Wayne. On Thursday the governor will speak in Ohio, his home state, with a night address planned at Columbus, the capital. Ijrnobli SiHtax lo. Sen. Harding's League position, Gov. Cox added, "is the most Ignoble spectacle in the history of all American campaigns." Rejection of the Iatrue. the governor continued, would mean "atrophy of the soul." "America would die," he said, "certainly as a moral Influence In the world. "I am in favor of America hold-

Juanita Hamel

RESERYE DECISION ON MINISTER TILL PETITION IS READ Goshen Man Confesses to Gambling Bondsmen Will Make It Good. GOSHEN, Ind.. Oct. 12. James S. Drake, judge of the Flkhart circuit court, on Tuesday reserved decision until "Wednesday in the petition of Rev. Albert S. Menaugh, Urethren church minister. Menaugh wants to withdraw his pie: of guilty to embezzling $12.200 of trust funds, made following his confession that he lost the money in a confidence garr.-i at Denver Colo. Menaugh has requested ff Deputy Fre ecutor Simpson that he be sentenced for life. He was sentenced to Michigan City prison for from one to five years. Now he has concluded that he docs not want to servo tho ono year. His bondsmen who. If he Is Imprisoned will be compelled to pay the J12.2C0 are anxious for him to withdraw his plea and settle it with them. Ak Withdrawal. Tho petition asking for withdrawal Is based on a technicality ef tho law that no formal demand was ever made on the preacher for the money he confessed ho lost gambling. Monaugh's wife who at first reasoned he should go to the penitentiary la now willing to produce J 10,000 toward the settlement fund. His counsel Indicate that it the court denies th petition they will appeal to the Indiana supreme court. Holding that the prisoner is not guilty of embezzlement until after formal demand is made cn him for the funds he lost or until such trust funds become due in court axe not paid. ing the creed cf Christ rather than the creed of Cain." Amplifies Cliarges. Amplifying his charges of a newspaper "conspiracy of silence" regarding the democratic c;cuse. Gov. Cox asserted that no republican papers were printing the Iague cjvinant. Reiterating that purchas ;md consolidation cf western democratic and independent newspapers began about eighteen months ago when, he said, tho "senatorial conspiracy" against the treaty was conceived, the governor added: "In my Judgement Will H. Hays (chairman of tho republican national committee), handling the mil lions of dollars at h's disposal, had! much to do with the purchase of these newspapers." Gov. Cox ppoke here from a large temporary grandstand at a street intersection on the court houw square. The streets were Jammed a half block in either direction, and at the intersection. Other spectators occupied ''tore windows opposite. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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LUUÄL MM brMu AT SCHOOL HOUSE ON LEAGUE ISSUE Dan Pyle and Otis Rominc Give Facts Concernin I c World Peace. Speakirg on the various phases of the League of Nations at the Lincoln school building Tuesday ni?ht. Dan Pyle and Otis Romine, fired the opening gun In a series cf talks to be made at the various schools In the city. Mr. Romine made a brief talk on the much discussed article 10 of tho league Is:ue. He dwelt upon the fnct that tho leading nations of the world had already become members of the League of Nations and tho impossibility of the United States preparing another leatrue and then seeking the membership in the nations already In the original league. "The only nations." declared Mr. Romine, "who do not belong to th league ar; the United States, Russia, Turkey and Mexico. Germany and Austria have already signified their Intention of becoming members. Does this country detlre to nfflillate with tho nations It fought alongside of, or does It desire the relations of Mexico, Russia, and Turkey." RfNUls Articles. Various articles of the Leajrue of Nations were read to the audience by Mr. Pyle. Among the pamphlets read from by the speaker was the paper distributed to the students of the public schools. Current Events. Mr. Pyle told of the number of lives lost nnd money spent in nil of the wars previous to the world Avar and then drew a comparison. According to tho speaker the money expended during the recent conflict and number of lives lost exceeds the total of all the wars during the past 25 vears. "The league is not perfect," declared tho speaker, "nor do wo :lalm It to have reached near the heights of perfection, but there is one thing certain nnd that is, that the League of Nations Is the best proposition that this country has ever entertained and as American citizens it Is our duty to support it. The big trouble with the lengue Issue Is the fact that in Washington there are a number of people that have personal dislikes against our president. As a result of this the fipht started nnd It has gained sufficient momentum to become a political Issue." The next of the school building meetings will be held Thursday night at tho River Park and CoBest Values Earlier!

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The

quillard pchcls. Sn. Char'r Hat: t-rty and Samuel Petteng-.'.l will !c the principal hpe.jkers at !h- Cuq'.U'lard school whi Ki.ir K.'.r.e and Im Pyle- will spe.k at the Kicr Park .chool. A third of th- s ri s of meetings will be held Frid-iy nicht in the Mucsel an J L.urel s:hool buildings. LIQUOR CASE TO CONCLUDE TODAY Sheriff Duck Plans to Destroy 103 Quarts of American Pride. The cass of Carl Zimmer ar.d Eutrene Dambachcr. charped with the unlawful pc session cf liquor will probably be disposed cf by the superior court today. Delay In the case v,as incurred Tuesday when the defense attempted to put on a number cf character witnesses. The witnesses were f.mrsd by the court not to ;, contributing any material for the criminal case. During the afternoon the attorneys for the defense submitted 2 T. instructions to Judge Montgomery to be given to the Jury. All but one of the instructions was rejected and the instruction of the prosecutor was rejcted. The Judge submitted eipht Instructions ,-hlch were read before the jury was discharged for the night. The final arguments will be read at 9: no this morning. If a verdict of guilty is returned the 10" cases of American Pride whisky will be destroyed by Sheriff Duck under orders of the court, according to attorneys in the case. FUXK INVESTIGATES PAST LIFE OF BOY CHARGED WITH THEFT Judge Funk doubted the truth of some of Jerry Moore Jr.'s nr.w f to Questions concerning his past nnd the judge deferred sentence of the youth convicted of unlawfully possessing an automobile until Thursday afternoon's session of the circuit court. Moore was arrested last March for driving a car belonging to Fred Sack and was sentenced In the city court to spend 0 days at the county farm, and fined $23 and costs. He appealed the case to the circuit court and was released on bond. Judge Funk, although Moore denies it, thinks that Moore was a party to the theft of a machine last year, and he Intends to investigate. 117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women

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CALLS KLEIN FALSIFIER IN YOTE MATTER

Mory Given Out by G. O. P. Chairman Regarding Voting Machines Proved Fabrication. 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) s-een f.t to make u.c cf tho r.o-y. machine. Four of the large typo nt!ng midlines are now Ndr.c i:eü f- r ir -st ruction p lrpcses. , machine b.A been placed in both cf the po:itb.L headquarters, ns well r.s in the cojrt house ar.d city hall. Mr. Harris he i-ounty cornm f-- :on - ers felt that in view of the fa thu th.-re w. re sulnr'.cr.t model machines for irstructir.s parpej-es, Th-balar.i-e ,f the regular VP ' Lchines should b- prepared f.-r thNovember elect! r.. l ids was th decision reached by the c-un' commissioners. f which Mark L Rrummitt. republican romml.dor.rw h o i- set' King rt -t -ti-n. i member. An instance was ci'e where Chairman Klein attempted to explain th oting machine in th court house, but becaus,. the op. r.it - Sng levt r a- In the o;Ir.g pes. lira w.us unable to do ". No he inn f a -miliar with the use of the m a c hi :. Chairman Klein appeared b fore the commissioners and attempted tJod: a complaint ag-.inst the r publican nurhan!.' who is In har." of the machines. An investigation of the machine was mide by th. c ommissioners rmd Chnlrman KleJr.N bu n Kling was ;ik iin brought to light and the cemplaint against the rr.-.-ch:inic dmpp' d. Mr. Harris has considerable work to do on the otir.g m.ih:r.'s to pr -parethem for election a:.d f 's that th model machines -m used to a h;c,h legre cf satisfaction for instruction purposes. It the contention of Mr. Harris the. th' mach!ne-s should not be aKowe 1 to b? placed in public places wh:--they might be lamaged be-caus. f the short time until election and th? lack of any spare parts for the machines in t his it y. Dancing in tho afe of tb.e ')liv. '- hotel will b held on Wednesday an! l'rlday e-venings f thi.-: week, fallowing the succtv.-ful p ning last I'riday niuht. The same 1 n hestrn will furnish the t.ius.c. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Earlier! Best Service hurts Selling at Box Pleats Side Pleats Tailored Models Shop