South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1920 — Page 1

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hr-i OUTH JttENJD ME WS Tin: wr.vnn.n. Indiana: "", rair. av.i! night; M.M'!,y VOL. XXXVII, NO. 326 a Nr:v.sii'i:i: roi: tiii: homi: HUH ALL 1 Iii: 1,'M'AI, NLWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. PAY AND NIGHT Fl'LL I LASKi wiih: Tnirn:Ai ,iu- - PRICE TEN CENTS Vit. TTTTTTl P

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PURPLE TEAM ; HELPLESS IN i FINAL STAND! K. AiuIen?on and Barrv Art Stars of Brilliant Foothall V GIPP'S PASSES HELP Sensational Halfback Plavs Final Quarter Despite rial Quarter Desp Injured Shoulder. i:VAN?TON', 111.. Nov. 20. Afb-r Northwestern university's football team had held the Notro . Damo b-ven scoreless for the first quarter, the visitors threw in tho first string mn and later added flipp. ;ho re-nsation il halfback, to the lin 'lip, whipping the western conference aggregation ZZ to 7. It was tin third victory of the season for Ntr Lame ov r a conference team. Purdue and Indiana br:ing the other victims. Northweftern started the battle with a perplexing array of forward passes-, in addition to trying two iie.d goals, which failed. Notre I ame whus somewhat dazed by the speedy introduction but toward the end of the first quarter the machine th-u succeeded In beatin? the Army began to show improvement. After tho regulars were sent in, Notre j Dame sent two men across fori touchdowns In the second period. malum; another in the third and two in th fourth. Crowil Breaks Heron!. It was a gam-" replt with individual heroism and good team play on the part of both eleven.?. L An der:-n. Barry and Wynne enrolled thir name today In that select list whi'-h arrics such stars a1 Jipp. Cou-thlin 'and Ilrandy. Wynne in Iiis t-rritle II ne plunging. Parry's meteoric open field runtilntr and Anderson'n ability In grabbing forward parses was a combination too powul fer the T'nrple to check. More than 20.000 people saw the . All record for attendance it Kvanston Field were shattered. Hid it not been for the erection of :, Miiuir.iry bleachers which aecomt.otdated :?."inn. there would have b en niany disappointed fans. The heerinir section were eenly diviiled. rr the first time in history. Northu strrn found the opposite !-a-n with as many supporters as i:n own a p.:re nation. l'lrst Qunrtrr. Voire nni' took the rurpl.H'oNTiNri;i on p.(;i: .ix.) SAYS HAYT1AN WAS CLUBBED .atic Accuses Marine Serjeant of Killing Gendarme With Tim her roKT Ai' PKiNri:. 2 ".--The te'imory of Haiti. Siu'on Nov. abot, that native gendarme. rharirK la u beat Williams of the uendarr.vru i nathe to death in January. i:l:. . all.-'cd ai; tinep,-eted delay tilay m the proi cdi-. ;;s of the nival . ourt of inquiry which i.s inv-ti- ! -.itirnr the a'bvd Killmc d Hai- ' t ans by American ittarir.es. The i witness fallt d to pive I.i. ut. Wilhams, but it was t.frb salty evphuncd i that b.c referr d to Iivrcn Wiihattts. 1 a sergeant of mtined at marines who is now ijuar.tl ' Maryland. awaitiu'-T court 1 art;al m u asMngton in connection suiting iron, the with charges r'inv. stigat ion of onditlons in H.iiti b!.:i!" by len. Jhn A. Lj' uno. ihief marine corp. P-tpno Trial. The court c .;n !:ii:nica td s.-e"v ran;ls of the American Maj. the w it H r. a ' . asking if Wi'lian.s will be nt b.-re ti face his ,1'Vüm r. or waive a hearing now. The tri.il i f Williams has be n postpon 1 ! 1 await the r -uit t f tho naa! tr.e.uiry here. C.abol, a st.it.i-a, ring boy. t stifed h was a'.'ine in tile ofr'.Ce of William. e h-'n (l.iniii r .1 .it- w. . killed with a ii' of ,t man's rt-d he cried pping tlie .itt i- t e f'f lunib. r ;.rm. Th- wit:: t r aid t li' lji : .i- k but v as 1: . If li. ard. lb- . in labJe said to Ilia K' ii::i - h. w . s u n a r . f..r the kilb de a n w a :' tile C, !. 1 1 exilain '.lie f f''ept to sa s : ". . T: . t the t.: rr.; r.e aft r Tii fiearn.g :: 1 ..in Lanr. a f"-ri t w ith bandit. . i"ase of i-"r'e- ( i .'i- ral in the i..arir. ol"rs. n i U.-i- I of killing t . .-.. 1 1 .. tt t:. 1 tr:ei rs. has been . I'.-ed for the pr siT,t, the a."crj-ed being given time ta t.lu .1 written de lft ut.

ame Crushes

Maybe the Judge Will Tell Where It Can be Found Sper ial to The News-Times. LLKHAUT. In!.. Nov. 20. That it is lawful to become Intoxicated if! you nmain in your own home was tho interpretation of the statutes rendered today by City Judge David M. Hoover and Prosecutor ;ienn P. Sawyer, of this city. The statement was mad in connection witli the acquittal of James Steven, a local hotel proprietor, who tdrnittedly was drunk hut who was released without punishment because he remained in his own room in th" hotel. Judg- Hoover, added. however. that there would be s,m- doubt J been found in the lobby of the hot tel. as that might be considered a public place. EXPECT FACTORY REPORTS TO PILE UP MEMBERSHIPS Accurate Figures on Annual Boll Call Expected lSext Week. With a number of the larsre industrial plants of the city still to be heard from and reports from a number of the wards yel incomplete announcement was m ul at P.ed Croi headquarters h'a.turday nipht that the total number of members of the local Jlcd Cross chapter li.nl reached 7. S 0-0 in the annual roll cail ivw bein-j comlucte!. The. f'tudebaker corporation. son Pros., iine,ers j.nd the suul!i lb nd laihe company havt; not reported to lied Cros headquarters as to the number of members enrolled, but at e expected to make t omplete reports by Monday or Tuesday, it was said. Thi information was gathered Satnrdaj when lied Cross workers n aile the rounds I -the factories in an attempt to secure final fi in res. It js expected that the members signed up in the factoriej; will ak'ree;ate several thousand. A number of the outlyim: districts also hae failed to make reports and it expected at headquarters that üben these sections are heard front together with the final reports from the wards and the factories, the enrollment in the lied Cross chapter will swell to approximately 12.000 members. Persons who have not beenfrvxehed by workers or who j have fulled to enlist arc avk d to call at the Red Cross office at the court house and enroll. The office will be kept open until Thanksgiving dav for that purpose. S4-1hmiIs loo Per Cent. Pubi c schools of the city are l o J percent perfect in their response to tho Ked Cross roil call, with a total of memberships'. The junior lied Cross memberships were not involved in this campaign, so this includes only the teaching staffs of the various buildings. The detailed i i t pon follows: Junior hi'h school ?,?,; jiiv;h school ! "S; Caifax 15: Coquillard 15; Kldt-r jis; Franklin 1"; Kaley 21; LifayI tie 2S; Iiurei 2': Lincoln IS; LinI den 1?; Madison Michigan port'able 6; Mm-ssel ::; OlhTr 2M; P r- ; b y 14; River Park U; Studebaker ! 20; Washinirton 2?; Division port- , able ; Foster a v. portable It; Refund ; idniit:ttration buildini; 22; voca- , tr.nal department 15; music dop:, rtrm ut 5: household tlcpartna nt IS; an department G: school nurses .". ... B.v-.a. .... .. ........ are iniompictc, but the canvass js ' s i! 1 truing forward. Walkerton has turned in $75.55 and North Liberty JT. The totals arc ep cted to be : r..;sed cor.siderab'y betöre the end of the drie. Colored citizens of the city have l.'C'"n int resUd in tlte R d Crss during tlie past w-ek. t in ?i organized under the direction of Mr. Hill. A good report " epev-t'd roni them at the tr.d of next week. Hural IIospoiw Ploa-ing. Workers are now covering some of the outlying sections of the city, that were missed during the first j few day of the drive. Ptrson who l-.ave iu-t been asked for a ubscrip-: ;:cn arc tirgtd to bring their dona- ; ior.s to the lied Cres rooms -r. the r art house. l-'anm r-- are r T-ondiug in treat numlirs to the direct mail app-a! o . t!; i: . V, V i i - the workers. An indication of fr; ndly and In '.pfal feeling exr.g b. f.vetn the Ked Cros and rural pulation is eontainrd in fci lowing .etter. which was t-nc a the membership f e1 : "reir S.r: Lnclcs. d is my bership ? 1'. cription. I ft el. r. rr.-1 if r w r- .C'b . like giv tr ahout l.'O'i to , II. d Cre ss considering what the; oli. r on" lavs sav for vour orgaiiizaXOBEL PEACE PRIZE TO GO TO PRESIDEXT STOCKHOLM, Nov 0. Pres't a w .i riled We row Wilson wiil be for the Nohe! p--ar- prize 1 fL' 0. arcording to the Swedish Tlie announcement o new j.a p rs. , the prize j commitu-e. however, will not be j made before the end of November.

BROUGHT AMERICANS OUT OF SEBASTOPOL

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IK REAR ADMIPCAU HÄRRVMCL.R HUSE: Vice-Admiral Hu?e, in command of all American naval vessels in Kurope waters, who dispatched all avilable ships to assist Hear Admiral MiC'ully at iebastopol In evacuating all Americans from the Crimean war district. COUGHLIN BABY KIDNAPER GETS LIFE SENTENCE Sorrv I Did Not Get the 0 Chair' Says "Crank' Repudiates Confession. NORPISTOWN, Pa.. Nov. 20. Life imprisonment by separate and solitary confinement, at hard labor in tlu- Kastern State penitentiary at Philadelphia, was pronounced upon August Pascal, alias Pasqualo. "th' crank." who confessed be kidnapd and accidentally smothered 1.1 months old Hlakely Cougblin last June. The prison r, w ho is 3 4 years old. heard tho judgment of Judgo A. S. Swartz. of the Montgomery county court without betraying any emotion. "T am piad it is over." said Pascal to Sheriff Hamilton as he was led from the court room. Put 1 am sorry I did not get the chair: I do not want to live." Did Not Kill Cliild." Latr in the day Pascal told the sheriff h did not kill the child. "I never killed the baby or threw it in the river." he said to tho sheriff. "I lied when I made that confession." Sheriff Hamilton said h believed the. baby is alive, but District Attorney F. X. Jienninger and Capt. S. H. ( icarhare, of the state police, said they are positive the child is dead. j Jlluge rwaii. in semeneius i"' prisoner, said lie was sorry he could (

not impose th xtreme penalty oi;uith

the law, the eh'Ctne chair, for his crimes. The court suspended sentenee on the charge u murder in he s'ecoliil degree, informing Pase.il that if he should ever be rebased from prison he would be s ntencd to th' full extent of the law on the second leirree murder 1 tnaf'-'' Pascal will be taken to the penitentiary next wock. KLINK PAINFULLY INJURED IN GAME Popular Football Flavor Con - I - fined to Local Hospital. llU.ss left tac Sehoe! 11 Klink. 202 L. South St.. kle ef the South Lend High football Kam. was taken to the Lpworth hospital Saturday afternoon where he is suffering from a sever injury of th" hip which he received In the game with Mis.iawaka HUh s. hool X'-rav pictures have been taken of the injure d member. It is i thought that Klink is suffering bad J bruises and torn muscbs. lb-ports fr-m th lmspital late I Saturday say that he is resting com- ' paratively ay. j T M,.p,Mi..in prin ipal cf the . : v 1 1 . 1 . nigh school, who ooi, wno was wnii iiir. for several hours aftr the aevdb nt. brought a mss.ige to the members cf the team attending tlie football dance, from th'-ir injured team mate. He said that Klink ; wished the fellows a good time and expressed his regret able to be with them. at not being

Northwestern

CONVICT MANY UPON LIQUOR LAW CHARGES Fines and Sentences Meted Out to Number of Violators. With .10 coFes in city court, IS of which were liquor cases, Judre GUYner held court until late Saturday night to clear tho docket. In all of the causes presented by government revenue men the state won the case and besides assessing a fine of 5100 and costs, Judse Gilmer sent the defendants to the county jail for CO dajs. In several cases where the police secured the evidence a prima facia case could not be made by the state and i-ros. George Schock was forced to lose these, cases. The following; men arrested by federal men were found guilty: John Maculski, iStaislaus Fiewek, Casmier Fiewek, Joseph N;gi and Martin Nadi, Steve Dulgas was sentenced to serve tiO days in the county jail and the fine was suspended. Dobra;; told the court that he was feltpportinp a wife and six children jii $JJ a week. He also proved that ho was paying fcr a home on a contract and had only a small quantity of liquor when arrested. When sentenced to the county jail he said: "Thank you, judge, I lost my job and when I pet out perhaps I can set a new one. There may bo more work then." Sonic fio to fall. John Ruczynski, charged with the unlawful manufacture, -of whisky for sale, had his case set over unil Xov. o - I . Paul inka, SI 4, W. Thomas st., who had a still, a large quantity of "whitu mule" and a bottle of alcoholic perfumo wh-n arrested by hiernt. of Detectives Kovzorowski and a detail was found guilty and will fprvu :t0 days in the county jail and pay a line of $10U and costs. John Nay. Flore llorvath, Frank Kacz and Steve Hodosi, received the sanuj line and sentence. Walter Laton will be Riven a hearins nerxt S;tturday. His case was continued when hij attorney failed to appear. Joseph Ilojara will also plead on tho same day. In the case ot Frank Novacjewski, charged with the. unlawful posst."sion of liquor by local detectives, smtence will be passed Nov. 27. The witness old several " conflicting stories on the witness stand and his sentence was withheld by the ludße. Horry Kowatch and Jouis Talaber, charKed with the unlawful possession of liquor, were found not guilty when the police failed to make out a case. Knust 1J rasso n van Ji, the latest defendant to be arraigned on a liquor chaw, was arrested early Saturday morning by patrolmen Northup and Rrown during a raid on his place, at 1 19 S. Chapin st. He will be tried Nov. 27. Hearing lats Sot. FcI lowing the. disposal of liquor ca.-cs juur.e iiiimer tieantu inu locket of other cases. Ab x Carlson, charged with driv - ing an automobile while intoxicateil. 1 w;ls lined 510 ami COStS. Mrs. Hattie Andr.ejewskl, Charged lauing goous vaiuea at ?,),uu'J 1 from local merchants, will be given J ;t hearing next Saturday. Bond in the case nUd by Sam Hoorda against j 1 the woman was fixed at $1)0". The i ( woman is s-tid to have taken goods I valued at $61. 75 from Boorda. AU t j of Lie other mercaants havi refused 1 to prosecute since their goods wele returned. Chester Karnowskl. charged with a statutry offense, will hive a trial . hen it I? (b onud necessary by the state. Joe Hunt, charged with.de- ! frauding a boarding house, was disj charged. J. D. Weatherspon, j chi.rged with trespass, will be Riven j a hearing Dec. 4. James Cr.appell, ! charged with assault and battery, was dismissed. Ldward Marciniak, charged with hvif ing Dec. 4. ion will be given a hearA divorce case against j the man Is pending in a higher court. Peter Piasecki, charged with trespass, will have his case disposed f Dec. 4. Delay in the case was 1 taken to argue an arrest of Judg- ' ment. Maurice Miller, charged with i trespass, was discharged when the , I'linml.ilrfnir witm-rM failed to nrose- ....... T..v i'.r,"i..rv v, -1 -r-..a n,-ii ' trespass, will bo given a hearing ; Nov. 27. John Kohler. charged with assault and battery, wa-3 discharged when the complaining witness failed to appear. Harry Gothels was also ' discharged when the complaining witness failed to file an afndaviJ charging larceny and burglarly. Girl. 10. Killed W hen Child Discharges Gun j INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 2'. Florence Williams, 10 years eld, was accidentally shot and killed when her brother. Samuel, eight years old. discharged a shotgun he was oarrvint- The bov was takinc the cun into his home after a neighbor had returned it, when he fell, causing t shell In the gun to explode, the contents striking the sister, who was standing nearby.

AW GREEK PREMIER IS FOR CONSTAXTIXE

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1 ,' : i ,-.V.-. ' J KKETT51US OOÜMAÜ5 Premier Gounaris, leader of the successful party in the Greek election, who says that Oonstantine will again ascend the throne of Greece as soon as a plebiscite can be held. '"The people want him." he says. NATION'S PEAGE UP TO HARDING NOW, SAYS LODGE Must Brine Peaee Without Dancer to Independence,' Senator Declares. BOSTON. Mass.. Nov. 20 With Pres't Wilson's League of Nations dead so far as the United Statea is concerned by the verdict of the great tribunal of the people, it is for the administration of Pres't Harding ;md his supporters in the house and senate to bring about some arrangement with other nations for the promotion of the world's peace without incurring dangers to our independence ami. our constitutional system of government, said Sen. Lodge in a speech before the Roosevelt club here tonight. "Tho responsibility is very grat." he continued, "but we do not shrink from it. He said the American people while as earnest in advancing the cause of peace as any in th world, .had . shown by their votivf that they couM best serve the cause by remaining masters of their own fate." Sen. Lodge, who is chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations, prefaced his remarks on the League by saying that he was speaking merely as a republican, basing his opinion entirely on the deelara tions of the party and the politic, "so well and clearly outlined by the party's condidate. Sen. Harding;'1 In his campaign speeches. Tolls Policy. "n rr.nid;n Mriv ir, oc r,int form," he continued, "declared its ; nnli..v tn hp ...stablishme-u of nn rrangement or agreement wifh for rl-rn rriw.ri fnr t i nrnmntinn nf tlio - ,,.;,r1,r n,,M Tbr-v eor rb-mne.l tho mer pe; covenant of th League brought from I'aris by Mr. Wilson anil approved the action of the senate in opposing it. Mr. Cox d-olared that he was realy to eo into the League formed by Mr. Wilson and submit- . t. T. a 1 linn v in': . ' o a 1 ' 'w 1 tI..4l' 1 .v,.,. i . .... jiiiun.K uvMiut-'j cji-ii lie ijpo.ed to t'oing into the League. This Issue was as plain as any issue could be, and the people, by a majority i.i the neighborhood of seven millions. approved the attitude and the action j of Mr. Harding and. of the republican party. "The people of the. L'nited State" have declared, therefore, that they will not accept or enter upon Mr. Wilson's League of Nations which he brought home and laid before the senate. So far as the United States is concerned the- League is dead, for the court from which there is no appeal has spoken in terms, which cannot be misunderstood. 'The republican party in the. platform left the future open. Very wisely, in my opinion, the-y declined to bind themselves six months in ; advance is to their action upon a eiuestion like that of the League of Nations, which necessarily voubt bo r-roie'v aftt.rfp V, )-.. r V. n ' l cenditior.9 of Europe. Sen. Harding and th republican therefore entirely free to party are with Seal this great question after March 4th. 1921. unhampered by any platform promises as to methods ar.d 1. tails, and they purpose to do so in acc r;!ar.ee with Sen. Harding's declarations made during the campaign. "The country by overwhelming I majority nas conndeij tne future action of the United States to the cm

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ing administration and the- new con-1 general price reductions in the regres. the president and the con- tail market and of the necessity for

gross er.osen by tne people of the ! United States for that purpose will i deal with this jrreat 'luestion of our policy abroad. I: will not b fur ther dealt with in any way by an ad ministration which ha been discarded and which has little more than three months to live.

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CANADIAN IN LEAGUE TALK FOR AMERICA Savs U. S. Will Not Permit Anv Internal Interference V if Member. GENEVA, Nov. 20. Although tinUnited States is not represented by a delegate in the assembly df the League of Nations, there i.s hardly a session in which the United States is not referred to in some manner. The United States today had a volunteer spokesman on the speakers' stand in Newton W. Howell of the Canadian delegation, who warned the assembly against any policy involving interference in the internal affaire of any country. "Canad." said Mr. Powell, "will never consent to any such interference," adding, "you cannot expect the great country to the south of Canada to become a party to the League if there is any pretension that the League can interfere in its internal affairs." Mr. Howell was replying to a remark by Sen. Lafontaine of Belgium, that no country should have the right to monopolize the raw materials it produces. Signor Tittoni, replying to Mr. Powell, regretted that the Canadian delegate took such a radical position on a subject he though open to discussion. Complete Agenda. Today s session concluded the first stage of the assembly's work. The entire ajrenda now is in the hands of tht committees, which are expected to report early on questions susceptible of quick solution, so that the full session can act on these while the committees continue their work. The armament committee began its labors today in open .session. Christian Img, of Norway, and Dr. Wellington Koo, of China, gave a general sketch of the work th: committee has before it. The former suggested that the only measure that could be adopted to gauge limitation of armaments was the budget. Dr. Gaston Da Cunha, of Hrazil, introduced a resolution providing that the manufacturers of armament and munitions be limited to state moropoly. Dr. Koo said it was necessary to go sdowly In order to progress surely in this matter. He reminded the assembly that the United States and Russia were not yet members, of the Leapue, and that other countries wiucn it would re necessary to consult, are outside the League. GREEKS AIT' A IT RETURX OF FORMER M OX ARC 1 1 AT H LWS, Nov. 20 (Py the Associated Press. ) -KnthusiaHni over the prospective return of ex-King Constantino, seemed to be dying down in Athens today, although the topic of the dynasty is virtually the only one on the tongues of the i-eo-ple and dealt with by tlie press. The oapitil this evening pre nted a gloomy picture, llain was falling and the silence of the street crowdsseemed to indicate a sobering down of the popular fervor, with th. propagandists for Constantino unable, temporarily at least, to revive the lirs cf enthusiasm. Meanwhile news Ls beinc: awaited as to the attitude of the French and Hritish governments and also as to the reports that the ex-ruler will attempt to reach Greece and present to th? allies the accomplished fact ejf his restoration. ELKHART WORKMEN VOTE SALARY DROP Employe? of Factory Volun-j '":!.. t.J l) ' 1'. i iurii ixciuiLtf i a it'll Percent. Special to The News-Time-?: j KLKHART. Ind.. Nov. :1-Km-! ploy s of the Indiana Aluminum ' War' company, nunberir.g nearly ! 100. have voted a 10 per cent rei uuciuu m it-". a.eiat.e i --i1 cf'nts -'cr iour less for each em i id OVe ' of both faCtOt3 fnd C'tflCe. Th action o V. t was voluntary on the part workmen and 1 th f.rs". step in local industrial and huslne-s circles in which employes have voted a wagp reduction in the reconstruction campaign. The action was taken after Howard Church, general manager of th company, had address.-d a mas? meeting of the employe?. H- tol l them of the necessity in general conditions refer - I adjustment of trade conimuir.g prouueue n. nut, a'."iri;.the cost of the present market output to meet tne demands. - j The industry, although or.e of the city's youngest business enterprises. I ntif of the most thriving and It? products nov go into every state in the union.

WILSON'S RELATIVE IN

GRAFT PR GIVE US AIR! ;0SIN:N. Ind., Nov. 20. When tTcM P. 1 lawks clootl the Hawks drug store here last night he was unable to find tho stort cat. Wilbur Mayberr), a clerk in tho storv, oMnotI the safe tho following morning and tho oat jump-, cd out apparently in good health. CHARITY DRIYE TO OPEN WITH DINNER IN COMMERCE HALL Workers to Assemble Monday Night For Campaign Instructions. Good Will Week," conducted for the raising: of funds for the charitable organizations of the city, wiil be opened at 6 o'clock Monday niuht with a supper at the Chamber of Commerce. More than 100 pior.iin nt business and professional men and women, who liavo pb'dge 1 themselves to give one. day's work during the campaign, will attend to discuss plans and to be assimied to their work. I Otis Pomine, who is in charge of the work for the Federation of Social .Service, will givo instructions t the workers and will outline the plan of the campaign. Representatives from the different chariti s will giv- short talks on the nature of the work their organizations are d o ing. Thuso in charge of tho -inii.y appeals for. funds do not appear undaunted by the task of raising $100.000 during the w k of Nov. I ".-Dee. 1. They fcl that all thcharities which are akinir for noasur. of parti. il support during the ( oming ar are loing Mich meritorious work for the city that the task will be an easy on p. lvach charity points with pride to the work th'y are loing for the poor and the sick, the unfortunat and the maimed. The Children f M rcy Day Nursey takes oaro of the ever increasing number 'f babies whose mothers must work as breadwinners r partial support of a family. Withoat such an institution, many families would have to appeal for :-.id tu charity for their entire support. As now conducted, ohildr n are given tlu- be.-t care during the tinu' the mother is at work, and the mothers of foreign .birth . g( Ls lessons in tlie eare of children from, thu nures in charge. OrCtniatioiis Aro liiby. The Anti-tuberculosis soicety aims to pta-vont rava"s of the dreaded white blague, and furnish'.s car and help to victims and their families. Lxamirations of suspects are n.ade at periodic intervals, le-orts m sanitation and care of the si are iven to mothers, and Healthwin al- , ,vav con.ajns , ,vl' f. ,,vm,rAf.s t number d patier.'.s pontes are paix ny tne soCiety. Ilio Associate I Charities, known i nationally lor tm-ir n n-ii le-iu v.e.rk. is one of the busi - I t hentit s fTganizations in the city. They mak' innutne-rable c.ills ami itiv-s-tic-atiotiS during tlie yt-ar, bring aid! and comfort to many who are without funds, and put familie s who are; j in want back to the class cf wairei, earners arid indep ndent. i Children witliout parent.0 are ! sheltered and ducated at tho r- ! phans' home. Most of tin m are! without funds to pay for any ef the advantages that they receive', which ' wjuld be- impeissible for most of them to af t in the -nvirenmen! Iron.; which the-y are- taken to lhf' ho:r. . Kpworth and St. Joseph hosjiibil-. j are a.ke-d to take in charity ras'-s every wee during tho yar. I'arti 'l xpens'.s of 1 1 1 - are- trorne by the- ' hovpit.-il authorities th-ins.lv--, and' public spirited men and women will i be asked durinr the- com in i' d:ivj to contribute to the are of tii si- 1. who re ceive medical and surgical ; attention at the two hospitals. ' Supplies Are I lead y. The Cl:il Ire r.'s ri?pcnsary, f.rst ! started as a milk station for the f.r- ' ei-T. population in the cont.-..- ted , districts, has h.r.:r.che.;l r,ut in it-j work ami aims. . They examine 1 babies f'r possible defets d i; r.esv. give instructions in (arechildren and in household .-.mit tion, and act as a cb aring hou- f the best, ideas of nurses and ph. cians in the care of the family. The Florence Critt--r.tr n .re the- Salvation Army, the Viiti: A i - .r Nurse -.ciation and tb Voui.g Wo men's do work Christian as.soc; V. h:''h gives the atian a.c :i a place amor.-' the orcaniza appealing for iur.ds. o n whic ii are Tags, supplies ; workers are r.-niv .d bl.tn f..r the lis for camp. which starts Tiu s lay n.. Tr.ir.g. Workers who have- alreaeiy offe-red their S'rvices will be a.-s.n-l their i'lolrilu r.t-i- -.!"'-. 1 V It ll'Ti.f i - fori, a.i:'i .L..iT .i u' ' .1... .-.rw ( latter part of th -.ve -k may receive ir.s'.ructlc:: by calling the f -de ration ecretary at the Chamber of Commerce.

FUND DM

OBE BOARD

SIGN,

IS TOLD R. W. Rtdlint:, President's Brother-in-Law. Implicated bv Cha arse? 1 EX-SI-CR ETA KY ACCUSED 4Not a Gran of Truth in It. Savs Rolling Wants to Testify. NLW YORK, Nov. Z 0 t ions t nthtig to implicit, and formerlv conm-ct d All. gimen j I '- with t' 1 United St ites shipping board alleged collusion in securing tracts for the WaHace-powr.cv w 1 C 1 Pudding 'o. were lay by T::üa r K. b iur- the Wal.-h made hri' Situ""Sands. a wit r.c com mittee inv tigating shipiving b-iard affairs. The. nun named and alleged ; have participate in a distril ut: a, of more than J.l'l.eftO w.re R. W.Holling. broth r-in-lj w f Pr t Wilson and now tn-asurT cf :!,- shipping beard; Lesur Sis'., r, fo: -mcr se.-rctary of tiie board: J'b'i ("ranor, a representative f tl. Downey ship building Company, a: J Sands bims if. lie testin d that receivaal the money in the form f "nut s." some of which he discounted and at Iiff ia.nt times d -scribed payme-nts to Rolling at,'! Sisler ;u both "payments" ard loans." in ar.othtr part f his testimony lb' .lsS'Tted tii.lt tile ii.i.ta ' was to be unde -r.-tood as a -onimi--sion to him for s unrig a Joan frora the Lank to th s-aip laiildirig coi:,. p.iny, witli whieh thj witr.e.ss w,i then conn te-d. Itrixirtor K Witness. The t-t :meiy of Sands was preceded by that of Alfre d W. MiCar.ii, a r por'er fur th.e New York Cl"-. win. swore- h- had seen red from Sands an atfidavit d '.rhitig t!b :- tire transaction. McCaun faith- r t-stirb d that w in n be t. k tl..davit to Sar.ds dclin-d to do his attorney. for him to sig: to on t i'u a d v ; Previous to su: )i;' - t tmg tne aiii'iavu ior Mr.'i.'.irn.i - tu re, however. McCarm said b. bad taken the do.-um nt to tlo- slalppir.g board arid had it pholo-s.tat' d. 0:o of these eopjes e.irryi.'.g be ta t ion - in what was tesli:b-t 0 be SanJs' Innihirltln" wblC''. 1 S a; s aft-C'-ret erward t stifj. i to be ei pt that some of the- facts mhe a bttb dirfire rit' w is pr S' r.t by McCann in vide nee. The d'C merit, howtvi-r, .. r-i made a pa -t of th- sienoitra ; r. L' m:rr h' aring. In ;he- ri.i.ir- if s'l' s i'n big :?r Chairman. Walsh. 'ongr s-rnan 1ly, S tnds sibl he di-l "."t think ib llintr ve r g.t a - ? 1 rm a n y b o-i y fr aiding to v t .1 f tra t that nm: r-v gi vf n him w a "loan." At an other time- he- 5t'j' k to a statetliat Ib'llir.g was to ge-t his sha th t ra r a 1 1 n ? ha t. lie- 'trave n e r t -e e.f s - (C'M.NTJM.'hb eN 'A(ij; roi iij CALL SPECIAL VENIRE OF 50 Wright to Ia v Face Trial Tucson Murder Charge. With th- oill o f a - T'ee- i 1 1 V nbc-' fx of ..( n;e-n 'ira w n ' . '. ' - r S-.ti; th trial f f Ja' k ht. y. L.-g-l V and e,ii .'; i jil i' r y in thhot murd r--, thfcr the- pr'se-eut io , U' st ; w as t a. p r os r t i ve wh- n :;ot;!i It is f .;.- C ye r as..on bv Ji;,: rs h t . ' d h t ! re :.e s--:: - i i'iy ior il r ; n t h e tb.an Mo pe-rmit '. eas-: Tu'fH. e V .. , li . il .: f : 1 . i ki t r Will af T'-rn. on. w hi- . ailing of th- W: li.t bi'jr:.:r.g. I r Inn "I a r. 1 . r . r. r " e . ' t r.a ' SatUT' Wr.g v r.: a las e , t or. hi.-- bar.!: . .:.:' j til i.-r .r. ' r:. : r-b r a - I-IP ' r : M:f. r . t r. t : : a: "I ; .a l r. x i g u - Wri :.,:.owi: A the Ib-r.I .. Vxi- ;;. s L.j ort :g i ' . a s r 1 L.p . j-:! 1. . e h.-i , c i .r.tv i. the- ' . i e-ptior. rAttv. Arthir C 1. f. n-l him. h !..'. 'A S s .1 a i . a h!- r.-. T A-k Ht!i r.o-- i-i -n tb.. fialt . :" t . a '. ' A -P for v :. In Tu ;ury : : - n 1 1 ' ha h "aw l. v P S: h til'' t.. w a: Att; I g C V. . Of re-Tiire 'tl! lC(jNTiNL'LD CN PAGL I'uFL