South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1920 — Page 4

THE SOUTH. NEWS-TIMES

DE A THS

CAPITAL RESENTS PROPOSAL TO OMIT

INAUGURAL PARADE

I ' . m th:s ( ity. She is vi.rvived by . . i i i j two Cui-ht.r. -Mrs. Laev Ron a.-hmjit'm Mirnu by Kcport J .irim .irj .Mi-., Coral w w-rt cf

----- .--.. I .

j MISv m. i;. stiavart. I Mr-(. .M. I.". S, a art. 0 K. Wash--:j :.. Ft. Wane. Ir.d., former!)' ! a !.! t f,f S. II h 1'.. r. I f r r- n-'. n

j Mrs. Lafayette LeVan Porter i. .

Hardin" Would Bar

I'm.

--ion.

nv ions u di.ou. t'ashin'';t')N, i. r ., n-.v. Th- .!!: iri r:t reid.-nf of th-- r

li i st i:. .f Kar..,-.-. an-J Mr. '--v.-rr: ..f r:i(. i'h. Ind 'ur..-:.i! s. rv.s will . h 1.1 at!

I. ar.. M'.r.day arid Lurnl w,ll be i t PJym.uth.

Moral -.-! i i

ar- Mirr-d . . r

i:thf:l riiiary. L h- ! Ibhir-, . ighr . ;ns old.

y m .ruing j

t A m . ' . i . . , . t . .. i

. . v. . .......... ..,;... " ' ''

r. p..rt ii... i Ii-- ; ... h. .,. ,,,,ri-,. jj- Arth-'fiy folf!is not f.tv.r ith-r an ii... ngur.i I 1 awing a w -kM illn ss rf rmuparadf .r ar. inaugural brill. I rr.oni i. Shu is survived by her parIn lti:: I 'I . st-. ; . WiNnp an - ' Mr. an.! Mrs. J,s-ph Biliary: noiitr-'l th it th-r- would i... a thr-- .-:-; r. Mary. H-b ri and bjl In roiii. t i'.n v. ;?h hi" i;. augur- . At n : ar: ! ihr- broth, rs. Willui'i.

atlon an 1 th-

t t f . . ! ) i ' - I I

1 , J'

M .11.

' !'.". Ii.

Th-- ! Uli' I" - I

hav: n--r iuir- ii::: a h:rr.. Tli

! ! ivi''i- Ulli I ... h J . J

th-

r si

a r ra ni iuti s for th l-..'. J ini Ht rmjl ! when saf !ovn ii th- i ro;i ,'nn. N i: S-r. Har-l-

Ir.i. fhould cl'.nin: it.- th- p.iiad- fa-j .. ... )i .... .1.. i. ...........I I.

1 1 1 1 , a f w i . ,i i 1 1 iii.rJhUii i . i i i , j

th- !f"-a! f.-:'.: w r uji nf latt'-n,.

iru; l I. r t r t ttiat - r. iu- in--I.ap!-if !li- a'ifa! rmi-h (:- rn r-'li;- th- ;r -!' r t -. !-t wrh a .ft'sir- rtura tn a: i I h. r; l' 1:U' .I.-ff-rs'-n ii u ; i : . i I i M . It i- !;:i'Mi

'I' ra M"fi-!ay aft moon at "' '.' k. H'.iria! will h- in tha ! I J'.ar t cnnc'i ry.

GALL SPECIAL

VENIRE OF 50

Wright to Fart Trial Tue day on Murder

Clia

arm.

).T!xri.! fico.m i'A.-;i: i.ni::

Ih.tt h tli"-A not V..Ü11 a riari-l sj'luriro riiHl- at a tini v. h n cv ry -holly is t j n 1 1! tii.irm ali; tha- "-' .f llir;L. A fiain-l'' alv. ay -all-f.r a a ;i : ! ra ! .!- "i;tl.iy . f rrn-n-y ly th k - r n 1 1 1 m . I "a ; ik'itu: a s- tin "f th- array t tli- -apital is M'!ai; -. ::n'l th'T- at- n'.h'f

. s a.iir:- th- -. . v - i r ; r 1 1 n f . . jary. It iMaiil hv attnmfvs that th

Paraih' I'f.-itiirr. . t-n.- will ha- a ditfi'iilt time In H..UMV-r. th- j.ara l- has h. .oni- M. anrit,- 1 J m- r: without rons, icntia tlx-! f. atur- cf an inauguration ,,us rupa s auait-.yt th- oxtromo aial th- p. '..l.- ..t th, .i;.;tal I - - j , ( r: 1 1 : pn-w-h-.l in Imliaria h. caus Iar- it ai.riM h- -i :-1 .-r I with. tr.- Cook muri! r whic h o'-ourril I 'Ti.J-r . ha.----M.i ri-lin- pr-i ii-nt in , ipcrt a vr.ir apo. a .mrni;t' - - f U'a !u!;t.i: riti.tnsj 1; nt-k, an all-tr.-.l arcompliro in will mak- th- a-iai;:'. ;.i' ir tli I tri.- rounl. r .f th- fp-rt.- -roo-r.v ; h-w f. atur.s ..f th- ir.a u;ura t i-ui. j n v.ill h- tril in u. St. JoS'-pll Th- (h iii iaati i!' tin- nathaial t cm- ; ounty roiirt Mon-lay.

mitt-- ' th- st,. . .-. Uft I'.irn always opponijs thi- c--in m:tt . 'ii tir ti. i ti Hays i- x j - 1 1 t otu-

To ( iifr.shn. Tli- stato will ol'i '-r th- conft s-iinn

t'f Vi .'ht'.s aci'i.n.pllco as its rhit f

t" th-- .!a'.l t" n.ik- up th- . - ra - against, tho man who f.na-s Har-lin' ii.iuura! ora n , i : t . la f;.h; fi-r his 1 i f - f(,r th- alh-.- ! Tip shnw I-attii - ;i s nr- J raur-h r of H nry Mrif ssf-l and Frank paid out -t a tiin-I iai--d hy t--iIiriL,' j ( 'n if l,ot on th- afternoon of 1 )r(. era -r-.-i-n-. sto h as -ats alotiu' th-l."a. ha- of th- J.ar.i,-. -t-. Th-l-allhal . alwavs pail it.- a v tlirui;h a .h.u-.- t 1- a ..up!- Th- lart OnUÜÜDC DDAlr'DM

tnau.ura. l a!., th- Tatt ' ''I f ! )JUl l ljUO DilUADll

i .";'. w.is . :. in ui- i! ii ii ii ii una

-m r m ri iii "Mi-. tion witn tn- i unnTr tit t ai aittv Ttitrn

inau.urati' n of a pr.swl- t t. N H K N A I I I IH N

' - l ,v,' . : r. v

.1 i

.J .

v.--

ACCUSE SHIPPING : BOARD TREASURER

LO K BARGE HITS ROCKS 7. MATRIMONIAL SEAS

Wilson Brother-in-LJtH- Implicated in Graft Charges bv Witne.

(poxtinuitd rnrvM pagf oni: lr $.",000" and that he had loan 1 i sI e r for one of his rompanie l .- 0(J0 on his note, which noto ho still hu-s. He said he had never had any oontrovtrsy with Bollir.er and war on friendly terms with him. He a!?o mixed into his tcstinyr.y details of a purchase 1-y h.m from LJo'.lins: of a lot for $900. Sands Indi(l4'(I. "Sands tc.sti!ied he was now under indictment "for allowir.c a company to ovtrdraw a shipping rumpany in which I was interested." He testified that he was then connected witii the Commercial Nation-

Al ?in? continuous cruel an I inhuman treatment throughout their er;ir( married life. Helen Hrcok h'.ed suit for divorce from Wdwme t'. Jiroi ke in the superior cc-urt Saturday afternoon. They were mirri-d in July of this year and separated in Septemher. In hr complaint Mrs. Hrooke als-, refjuefts the oourt to r quire the de-f-ndant to pay into th- court a sufficient um to defray attorney's f-.s ani other necessary f.xptr.s-s in pr-t-secutinp her cause.

Larpe

Croud Attends Football Honor Dam

The .vud'-nt. of the Hich ? ptoved them5elvr pood losers ovei 15 rouples attende d the piven Saturlay r.ipht in the nasium hy the I-hatin s i honor if the footh.i'.l team. Despite the fart that they suffering keenly the defeat of

wnen '.an- e j cym - : tv i:i I

w e r e th. ir

J BOOSTS SEAL SALE

IN DINNER SPEECH

Twenty Person Otlier Cities at

Htpr-Meet-

tit

FIRE THREATENS BUSINESS BLOCK

team at the hands of the Mishawaka eleven a spirit .f pood sport manship p-rvaded th ntmoiht re. Harlequin S-iety nrch- tra furnished the dance, mu.:.

in:

ere.

h e o r rcuk

t n.

costume DAyciyo IS AMONG PLAY FEATURES

as---. ..

rat-ir.-T Mr. re. d of the :::.

A i u : Tu!

nk par'-r .Vueriti h. ..tion. d:sv-u -T Chr.stmas

w -

s th

cr ' i r s. d S-..1

An- rhaeh rv.ph

food orcani.ition.

iank

of Washington, as

"cashier." He ali t stitied l;endeavored without success) to Mr. Kollinu's- intlutnce t have case settled.

itsj had J

Cet this-

Fire and Smoke in Sehryer Huildinj: Cause Heavy

I);i

One r.f :n- attraction StU(ie!ikr play to !- pivOliver thtater. I), c. an-l ("StQnie dat.i :nc. of w h Mar.li (Iras n one of tl.e n u'.ar features. Daif.tv fr" k

t r.e th.

:::. thud.

fteCtlvrly f.'.Ct that

tr.as. seals has

tied

'.i;;y and r

e h u y r c erome .a

c .;

. k

. ri -

ama;e.

Mt CR AY FLANS TO All) FRISONEirS FAMILIES

.IKF1T:i:S()NVILL::. Ind.. Nov. ji) : ;. . -mor-ekct Warren T. Mc"lay has under consideration a plan wli-r i'y the famiiis .f pri.or.s in th- Indiana reforni.it. ry here nd t!i- state prison at Michigan City, shall share in the earnings of the lia n lndutri-. after the inmates

II. . Miller Thrown From Waiion Whrn Horse Heconies Frigbtcjied.

Harry Wa.-hi"a;tn Mill. r. . tlre.l. Mil I'.rnoktield st., was instantly kil!'d at o'clock Saturday evetiim: wli-n th- horse he was driving

hy th.ir la!or ha- pall for tholrai: away and threw Miller to thth ir maintenance, it wa: tr. -;. la . akin- his n--k. The atsaid In r- Saturday. ! cid. lit a in -d at lan-oln wav W.

and I'.r'.oktield st. Mill.r wan '''

Th- i: ernor-'l ct i said to he .f the opinion that pris.ai.is after they have earned their kep ihnumh th- sa'.e of warn f thprison factorif-s th- net profits should K' to their depend nts at h.-me rather than he dumped on tlistate treasury. (J. A. ShiehJs. superintendent of tho reformatory her in an .anncunci mi nt, Saturday, said he was in smpathy with, this p'.an.

HARD INC ENJOYS LIFE EN ROUTE TO FAN AM A

t.v coakd Tin: st;:a Msn IP j

V".us old. Acciuatir-.u- to th- story of a rlative vh was ridintr with Mill-r at th- time of tli- a-t id-ut. they wei" returning fr-un the country, wher-' th-y had l'-eti working. " I'pon r aciiinu: Lincoln way . and l'.i"ok!;-d st.. the hois., suddenly 1 cam- fright, ra il ari l dashed ar-oiial th- o.ria-r. Tin- watron vas i ' r: u r ra .1 and the two occupants wer- hurl.d into the street. Miller rui k the picm-:H head foremost. He .sa d within a few mona tits. The oil'.. .MiMpant es. -ap-d utiin.iurc d. Tl;- .had man was r-mov-,I t

! !m- imme and later to th- L-wis-

Mis. Porter will have charge of the social hour nd tea to follow th hcture of Mrs. Genevieve Reld of Chicago before members and friends of the art department of the Propres club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Reld will exhibit a collection of rare laces. Mrs. Carl W. Ginz and Mrs. Victor Jones have charpo of the tea rooms. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. 1'red Woodward and Mrs. Charles T. Gowvey. Mrs. R. I... Sensenich is in charge of the decorations. The ladles who will serve are Mrs. C. A. MacDonald. Mrs. L. A. S. Wood, Mrs. Robert I. Lang, Mrs. Henry Harper, Mrs. Donald Klhel. Mrs. R. V. Hoffman, Mrs. W R. Campbell, Mrn. Howard Lester Cranflll, Mrs. Neal V. Robertson, Mrs. James Maloney, Mrs. Charles P. Wattie, Mrs. Floyd Gaumer, Miss Sarah Witwer, Miss Vernice Hlhel. Miss Mary Russ and Miss Evelyn Fulmer. Serving as door committee are Mrs. K. K. Burner, Mrs. Norman Bleuler, Mrs. J. Albert Harris and Mrs. L. H. Wirt. Mrs. Josephine Decker, accompanied by Mrs. James Cover, will sine;.

Mayfield And Lean Score Big Hit At Oliver

COULOGHE PASSES AS GHAIRLESS CITY

KISMIN Nov Sii'.irul Mahoi.o ural-i taking establishment hrou-h a Ui. ! -a. th- ;1.llll( r I v ' "' an autopsy dl..ciosed the fact arwnun , with l'r. s'f-.l-et U a r r .n ' ' : "l" Vi- tim'.s neck was hi oken.

; Har.'mc and his pi-;v ah. .a rd ' Mr- was bom in Alabama Saturday nicht apro'L-h. d th- half- ( 'i'l5t '''V1 in tl,is, (:if'' f"l' .7" ... :. ,, . , V...1- vear--. II- is .survived bv a haif-

x . i ', in.ii k iri ) f 1" ci.;. t i N-v

r'..ar;s ! i'.uaira v.h : !ir.-t-M

'iiu- a-. .Mr. liar Ii::.: .o itao. tiapi

w i i ich-d. ! Ic-1 ' f-r Ike li.;ht r.. in

o. u-r 1 w 1 n i win 'a pr i-ic a.:v a:- , . va.s s . m, tol in the r. iuh-.r- l' C, L RS. SOLI E I )

h 1 - t the Yucatan 'h r.rn 1. fair w. itlor favored th' di-tinuihe.l iM. lu'-'r and h- s;. nt m"t 11 t!te -i i .!-' k wa'.kinu. r-adinc O-.-i I la : ship fames.

.1. Mra. i 'allow ay. Th- fan-ral

r ici s will b- held Sunday at Mt. Za-n Ia.t;-)t church. Rev. James K. Stuart' will officiate.

TO STUDY PROBLEMS OF TRANSPORTATION

NF.W YI!K. Nv. 2". Pisivn saa: t r a nsp or t a t i-ti problems af

in-'.t'f tl:

Ceil Le;m and Cleo Mayfiebl in "Look Who's Here.' made a listinct hit at the Oliver theater last night. S did the other members of the company. "Look Who's Here" is full of action from the opening ensemble to the finals. It Ls a musical comedy with real music. It has a chorus of pretty girls who can dance and do sing. The lines are clever, ami the songs are new and catchy. Lean and Mayfield get to their audience as soon as they appear. Roth are clever and natural comedians. Lean's smile seems to come from the heart, and Maytield sings and dance.s in her own Inimitable way Lean and Mayfield in their caricatures of Mark Anthony and Cleopatra. Napoiein and Josephine ami other famous lovers win many encores. Mario Villau! has an excellent voice and uses it to good advantage. And he makes a splendid male vamp, having just that style of manly beauty one supposes male vamps j)osses.s. K.atherene and Florence Clarke make two excellent Hell hops, and th-ir sirifing and dancing are pleas-

OXFORD CONFERRING

DEGREES () irOMEN'""'"r the a.u.ual (leorge P Lytudi M; ' I me. : im- of th- American S. ca t of Llliott. Julia ( ufford. Manloy

F'i:iV l'.nf.. Nov. 20 F-rth '11; - in its histor of ic0 years frd liiüv i si'.v has conferred !-

M- har.ii al 1 Ir f .r.-t is in thi-' city I ec. 7-1 Transportation ep rts. hot.l. d -y I ar.iei Willard. president i.t f v- - I! il!:'!!. a-e Ob.ii lMilvn:h!

r. . s oa women. Th- women grad- j ' ? 1. .... .1,.. -aa v......

"a- s-oi ly w !i" are i-xp. cti il t at- . a. I. A stat-ir.i :.; issip .1 by the society

sali tl.tt tra nspot itior :s consi-1-

V tli- a a; m iyra t ti as the

..: s w -. : r tn- ame noois as t n i ;i . bat the clasMcu! mortar-board a;. ! ; st -n ruled at in tta'.r eases. t.d a ra w cap. shiptd .-lr.i thinf

1 . k - a b;sh-'p's mitre, has been spe- j t rt.(j

i...:.v . isifne,, r.-r tnem. proh: m bc:,,r- th-

1 ' 1 1 i 1 1 i;i'.i I 0111..S i . 1 e f . ; . ,

ing. Other members of the com-

. I , 1 ...

countrv will hold ;h- I' 1!'V w no uesere spirui mention

Georg. P. Lynch. Marlynn

War

ner. Sylvia 1-Frankie. John Wheel

er and Iren Savoy. "Look Who's Her" is replete with 'omical situations. The seenry and costumes are all that rouid be di sired. Apparently th re is not weak imk fn the whede chair of musi and merriment offered by this ery p!-asing attraction. C. J. c.

C.'vksh university which v.-:thh-!d: .! fr es Tr-m women. GOVERNOR LOWDEN.

"The ir.du-:r cf the country is bai'if s. rior.sly ,; ndicapped." said ! h st.it m nt. "From pr-s-r.; ind:cat ;: w take s v ra! years tor !". :'. :t i. s ;o catch up with inert a-. 1 ttathc an.', the n-rnial .1--

t -f th.- next f-w years."

In a.bl.tn.n. to pure'.v railroad

I ,. , - Si. t'.-l 'Iii' ""-.t.s th- s-. ci. ty m-mt.-rs wil r j'i'.'Wf.w ' X - ... 4 ; .-.sa'.. w aterw iy d-v !op:n-nt an. rl f . '? 't'J' Vi "It th- gri-.it. r u f motor vehicle

f - - : - . ' 7 :""r !:'rv;"'- f::fi!t. A sji-cial rev A j I port is p ct. d an the Sr. Lnv- - t C ' ' 5 j In r.o- w.;t rw a project t ) n.ak l I ' V-"'- ' " -; j ' po-s.b!e ...an. traf! c through to the Z - i , Gr. al Lakes.

; . I -; f Nnv Orleans I ire Loss

Mav Reach ? 1.000.000

i f

(: r tl

, '

It J. . 'ici

i h : V a

i .... t . a

Fire late Saturday h-avy damages to the liess block at 23 0 N. cause. l oonsiderable

ni.fht caused Sehryer busiMain st.. axi-1 damage bv

and black will be

eis. The follow; the Mardi Gras da Maiirine Martin.

Dorothy Carpenter. Mary Pattison.

Marion Huff an-l Tickets for th

w or.n

ig will

.re- M

Mary Jo Mi,

Mary hapo

app den

;-urn tire m th lifeMrs. T. A. ( l:. y. p: local leaf:-, ir.tn-due 'at l:sle of r!,.e Täte

t-'. wn i rtvn!- a

I ra! i.t ii. i p

of A;

tnt j.,,p. f res. !. r1---

. ar in 1 iodf s of

Mb. er. Twi i t . f sh.

a r. I we re from o iii. I jng India r.ap.ei:

Norino Lining, i Liporte. G..s!u Helen llari'in. j chest, r. I'Amo piny will go on I L0ga:;vpe: l.

Tie

Motor Truck Load of Furniture Given by Junior Red Cross.

POLICE INVESTIGATE REPORT OF. GUN THEFT

Shilling Svabado. 414 S. Michigan st.. reported to the p,olie Saturday evui;ng that a "-calibre Remington rifle had been stolen from tho front window of his business houce. Svabado suspects a man who had been loitering in his place during th- evening and gave a description of him. Ubcer Mclntyre investigated the cas

MRS. MacSJTTN'EY WILL TESTIFY IN PROBE

j WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Mr. I Muriel MaeSwiney. widow of th-

NRW oRLRANS. Nov. 2 "I he ! late Lord Mayor MaeSwiney of

Cork, will lestiiy Dec. 3 or 4 Deior? the commission of the committee f loo in e.s-t;f ating the Irish question, it was announced" here today when hearings, suspended over Thanksgiving, will be resumed. Xrs. M?ry M.uSuiray, sister of the late lord

Jj NFW f-RLRANS. Nov. 2 The If as- .:.o'...i iy a r:.r l'r, nt Tire In f ' New 'rb ar.s ;...! i w ill . at b-as: ; 11 .' an.! la .v ! ..i '.i,o. a c- ' cording : .. t.itr...T.t ii. (I to-

r.ight bv Il.iyil.-n Wr-nn. superin-

j j , t-u. of th- board of p-rt c- ni j J ia'tssi. r. rs. Th- l iar. ' cor sutr.-.

mayor, who is accompanying hts

to le.l. hond,n, - streets in th.- ,lwn- I luov. 10 nu coumi. .im '

'. i ' Lk"1"' f. et cf wharfage frra D sb e

1 ; to n .-a ction.

p.tvd to offer evidence.

1 JAPA ANNOUNCES NEW

I TREATY U ITH AMERICA

"' t ' j 1 I . LOS ANGKLRS. Nov. 20. Japan- ? I I es- newspapi rs today anr.ounct'il thr'v Vcl i compl.'tion of a n-w tr-atv between

. -V I i ' J'1 :i.d t)i- I r..t..l s-tatts an.l y1 " -l J-J stat d it was "acceptable" to Japan - ; ai i-ordir.c to a c.-.tlc 'rorn Tokio re

ef Illinois, who, acconilng to friends, will be mado a member ml the Harding Cabinet whoa it U

,.-i'd here today by th- Japan-... Daily N-ws. It was i!c!ared that the treaty would not affect Hawaii.

Any man usually has rough ronsoi r:i e left to do him good if he will let It operate.

MARRIAG T LI CKN SIX Fmily Yardino of South Rend to Parc-uale Perrotto of South Rend. Sophie Kajzer of iouth Rend to Anthony L.iskow?ki of South Renl. Dora Phzanousha of South Rend to Nick R.-uda cf Smth Rend. Jennie Cl-ni.uw of Mishawaka to Clifton Tran of Mi-hawaka. R(s.i Panwe!s of South Rend to Mkhael Van Houtdiwc of Mishawaka. Mildred Castleman of Mihaw"k a to Harold Lee Robertson of Plymouth. H b na 1 Grueger of South. Rend to Peter J. Goetzlnger of -NOuth Rend.

WA5HIXGTOX, Nov. 2 0. For many months the little city of Coulogne In the Alsne region of France possessed but a single chair and it was the property of the mayor. It was officially known as "The Chair" until Junior Red Cross of America j-ent to that city a motor truck loaded with chairs and tables that had been male by the boys of America in their manual training schools. Last year thousands of these articles of furniture, were sent to the Uevasated areas of France. Col.. II. S. Todd and Blcknell of the Ked Cross recently went to Chamery to adjust some dllliculties that had arisen to block construction of the Quentin Rgosevelt Memorial Fountain, the dtails of which had been entrusted to the American R?d Cross hy th late ex-presldent Roosevelt. At Chamery they learned that the mayor resided. In Coulogen and 'when they located him there he apologized . for having 1 ft the city's only chair at the town hall. All were forced to sta. d throughout the visit. 4n exchange of views quickly adjusted matters pertaining to the memorial fountain and as the Reil Cross representatives departal for Paris they promised to relieve thsolitude of tliat town chair. Soon afterward the van load of Junior Red Cross furniture was tent to Coulogne and the next time Col. Todd visit al the little city, it was proudly point d out that th'. entire company gathered to confer with him was seated and the gratitude was voiced to the American lads who had contributed the needed tables and chairs.

PARIS STORES GIVE RECEIPTS TO LOAN

' PARIS. Nov. 0. Nov. 25 has been decided upon by the presidents of all the Chambers of Commerce of Paris, as 'Loan Day." On that day, the Chambers of Commerce have resolved, all the receipts taken by businc-ss hous? in Paris hall be invested in the new- six percent loan. "Apart from payments for goods sold previously, you shall bring to the state in exchange for loan certificates, all the money spent by the public that day, whether for nourishment or for amusement, for clothing or for lodgings or for purchase of any object on ale in the stores of the capital," the resolution reads.

SLEEPING SICKNESS SPREADS IN EUROPE

GENEVA. Nov. 2. A kind of sleeping sickness is said by medical authorities to be --spreading throughout eastern and centra! Kun-pe and the International Red Cross is seeking t have preventative measures adopted. In Switzerland, statistics show 9 91 cases of the malady have been treated in the first half of the yeir. California Winner ij Pacific Coast Title BLRKRLY. Calif.. Nov. 2 0. University o.' California's undefeated football Jugcernaut rumbled over the Stamford university team today, to a Ü! to 0 victory and the championship of the Pacific Coast conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. vo. 'There is ijot a grain of truth in it." declared R. W. Rolling, brother-in-law of Pres't Wilson after reading statements concerning him made Saturday in New York bvfore the house committee investigating shipping board operations by Tucker K. Sands of Washington. .Mr. Rolling said he expected to apear before the committee and would wait until that time to answer any charges or questions concerning his actions as treasurer of the shipping board. While the attitude of the chairman of the shipping board is to render every possible assistance to the Walsh investigation committee,

Chairman Benson's formal state

ment said, "and to do everything to aid them in carrying out the duties

assigned to tho committee, he feels

that In view of the senous charges that have been made against a responsible oihcial of the shipping board, in order to reassure the public mind at the earliest possible date, he should make a statement in regard thereto." The chairman said that after he took office and Mr. Rolling was appointed treasurer. Mr. Rolling told him "the whole story of the alleged

charges' made by Tucker K. Sands. I-lxpIa nation Satisfied. "Hia explanation was perfectly satisfactory to the chairman of the shipping board." Admiral Benson said. "In addition, after the. same subject had been brought to my attention by Mr. McCann, the matter was discussed with Col. Goff. our general counsel, and together we directed that a thorough and complete investigation of the various allegations and charges against Mr. Boiling be made." Attached to the chairman's statement was a copy of the report of tho investigation .made by the division of investigation, dated Sept. 2.1, 19 20. It was signed by Frank

Rurke, chief of the division, who .-.aid the Inquiry had been directed to "charges made that R. W. Boiling, now employed by the shipping board, had participated in commissions, said to have been paid by the Downey ship building company to Tucker Stands." "I saw Mr. Houston Thompson, vice-president of the federal trade commission and who was for some time, up to tho latter part of 1919,

United States assistant attorney i general." the report raid, "who told j me that Mr. Boiling came to him' about two years ago and reported j that an unsigned communication j had reached Mr. Tumulty, secretary to the president, in which the . writer charged that he had acoep-ted ; part of $40,000 which was paid by

Downey of the Downey snip Building Co. to Tucker Sands." WARSAW JURIST TO HEAR MORRIGE CASE

smoke to the F-Save-It grocery stor- and the household furniture of several families living in the block. Fin-men were unable to place the blame. The lots is estimatd at about $300. The fire was discovered sbTtly after 10 o'clock in the stairway leading; to the basement of the grocery store from the La Salle street entrance. It was confined to some burh'.p and goods which had be-n stored there. Firemen from stations Nos. 1 and 2 amwored the alarm. The building is ojvned by Mrs. J. C. Sehryer. The grocery is the property of Harry Stienberg.

sab- tomorrow and will buted bv Miss Maude Fisher.

distrib-

Smooth Finger Artist Picks Pochet; Gets $2

St. J. sophas app-:

Mrs. Th

While waiting for the way W. str. ot car Saturday on N. Michigan St., Mrs. Flemming. Olbt Ruclide a v..

Lincoln e v e n i n g R. F. a ime'l

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; county

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P r.d

Mr. G. W. Z. ny, rh airman.

Mr.--. William Mi-hawaka.

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.. , p. i s.-r.s p.-. . f town. r ; r . Warsaw. V.W i . Mi-hawak... th. W;:;i:i;a h Anti-Tub. rr--ir.t d th" f. !! s-al sal- :n

id Tab ott. ce

her pockets were "picked" and that h-r purse, ontaining $2 was taken. The robbery wax reported to thpolice. Othoirs ware assigned to investigate.

UFC.l'LAU DI.WKK r,r,o At Washington restaurant. Orchestra every evening. 9inS-tf

Try IEWS-T1MES Want Ads

Gothen Man to Face Trial on Larceny and Otlier Cliarges. Special to The News-Times: GOSHKN. Ind.. Nov. 20 Lawyers engaged in the case of The State vs. Charles R. Morrice of P-ru and Goshen, charged with larceny, embezzlement and forgery, have agreed upon Francis R. Bowser of Warsaw, vrhtil recently judge of the Kosciusko circuit court, as special judge. A change of venue was taken from William Ik Hile of Rlkhart. judge of

th Rlkhart superior court. , Morrice, formerly sale.s manager i and buyer of the I-X-L Furniture.

company in Goshen, Is charged by R. F. Deahl. president of the company, and other officials of the concern, with having appropriated remittances and other property of th concern to the estimated value of 30,000.

GOSH EX STUDENTS SAIL SOON' FOR FOREIGN' LAND

GOSH FN. Ind., Nov. 20. R. Frank Stoltzfus and J. K. Rrunk of Goshen college will said from New York for Constantinople, where th-y will engage in Mennonite relief work. No direct wonl has b. en received at the college from CIaton Kratz, a student, who while acting as Mennonite relief worker was captured by bolshevik forcts in the vicinity of Halbstadt. Russia. Orrie Miller, a Goshen college student, is in Con

stantinople and Arthur Slagle, also a Goshen ecdl-ge student. who had ;

left Constantinople for Sebastopol with supplies valued at 000 has returned to Con tantiropb . Whether he saved the supplies is not known here.

LURED INTO ALLEY AND RELIEVED OF HIS PURSE

Charles Pajdak. a Hungarian, living at 619 W. South st.. reported to the police Saturday night that h. had been lured into an alley between Taylor and Williams 5tA by a colored woman and robbed of his pocketbook containing $127. The only description tTiat Pajdak culd give the police was that she was of medium size, very dark and about T5 years of age. Tajdak says th woman substituted the discharge certificate of TVDeyn Guuav, from the Canadian forces, for liil pocket-book.

MACIIINi: IS STÖLLN. An Oakland touring car. b. lodging t C. Breakeven. 22 Ik Thirteenth st., Mishawaka. was stolen from its parking place at Colfax and Michigan Ms., about S o'clock Saturday evening. The license number of tho car was 14 IT, 12.

rm.m. territory out:

and Mishawaka

r; Mr.

; Of SoUth Prob as.-o, c!

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DIINY MARRIAGi: K1TPOKT

ihe report i,r me marriages

Miss .wanne .ioKr.:gnt. naugnt r t Mr. an.l Mrs. p. H. MoKnight. L -dick. Tnd ri'al Rdward L.n..' .

sen cf Mr. and Mrs. R. D Ixp.t.-kt

1 2 1 :: S. Franklin st. and Mi- lb b -S iunders, daughter ff Mr. ar.d Mt Falward Saund-rs if Loganspojt Ind.. and Daniel Kill. v. scm , f Mr

aiai .wis. j j. j. i-.iey, . i - . j...rson blvd.. i erroraous.

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THANKSGIVING SALE

OF MILLINERY PRICES SLASHED To A FARE-YOU-WELL

Prices slashed to i. Fare-you-well in our millinery section, giving everyone an opportunity to purchase their Thanksgiving hat at a greatly reduced price. Hats must go regardless of former price. All Velvet hats in the house and including "Andrea" exclusive patterns.

LOT 1

BIG LOTS

LOT 2

Lot 1 includes Velvet hast, black, brown and navy, values to $30.00 at Choice $11-. 95

Giving South Bend LOVER PRICES

Lot 2 includes smart turbans and medium shapes in black, brown, combinations of Velvet and Duvetyn values to $15.00 Choi" $QJ5 LOT 3 Lot 3 includes mostly silk hatters plush sailors, values at $12.50 choice $4iE