South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 329, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1920 — Page 4

wi rr w moi;m(;. ovr.Min:u 21, lour..

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIIYiEb

GARTER FIRES AS ROBINSON LEAYES STORE

Four Bullet Poured Into j Body of Victim Man 1 Makes Escape. : 1 i cont:nff.d fiiq.m pa ' ; 1: oni; j ning. she ! - t : r; i 1 th.it only -i tvrda;. h'r h ' t nI height i :iwj !"vopr whih J,.- ai 1 he was coing. "o ee to "rn'.-r! hlmse'f. II p-ft the hon-- early In th'- --v. nir.g. she -.id. hut later return.!. At that Mm.. Mm Ro'dr.vn said, -ho no-j t;'d th.it he had ,rrM drinking. T. Thick, Sal.l. J A' ord.:::; Mre Kobinson, ru-j riiOr. had r-'n-hf'l her husband thitj ho ',in' r .v ? "tor) t h and he h.ii ' dr.fri'hti-.l h'r with th" charge on s"Vf r;i! m ra. ion She - 1 tVnt f.'4h tim she li.i'l 1 1 ; i i , 1 :he r -"rt hur th.it he vmi';!.! not belnvc h'-r. She -aid ii; I not I now r.f th' tun rrK-M -v r oming to h'ov..- ( 't th" - ti 'ii. Mi-- I : -.: i r, ii all in r hus-; band appear, d t'i b- very jiIoi,.- of ): and :h!- was t ii" c;t !: of marvj i i-..)i!,;. 4 daring th'ir married ; -i r. Se .-ail fl.it on many c -.!'..- h- i ( i-': --'"l h-r of t j I r : lt too Ir.'i. : .re with r.ir'i r and ofh r n r 1 h- revi1,'.' r. w lilrh M.rs. Robin"'m saw 'nt :.e.i" ci m r r ru - u,i i, i i r;irr.i:ir. was not found :inmn::! ii. i j,. v -nh'-n hi- rlothir.gj v :i - si ,,( hf 'I it th' flJ!;t ii pa T 1 or s . ! is a!d. I !r. Robins. .n appear. i to he pt-j 11 ft( (rn- 'I ir th'1 t -a g'dy and) w i' n " t a k e ii to po!:.f h.-adqti ir'ers refas-.d to a t v. r the questions) i- .ii! hv j ho h t .f i v.--. S hi w a j t i ' h 1 i 1 si ;k at ; ! i . time of th" she. fiii:: she i aid ' 1 1 - : i i l hfit'.c i 7"? .Ohm: ii'r ari'i:-'l ,a y,t;.-;.iti,!l ' th" i oinr .i t h-nif iit .u;.l !"-! f i " - th- .'irr: t! of th police a !OAi ho! ir.it!: la'.'l aho'it ill'-' h.j -- info u !;: h K.. hit. mm h.: 1 1 1.....M ta'-C'-n. i .-'.ir.iU'i John "!. .;.; f.l. Ji in-' ;; TJ2 V. !iv;io,-! sr., w ho vas an vir ir-- to ;1k niuV'h r. that I IrWi rori h-fl Im-i U-atih :i ira I n. t a a;u:-r in th pol room aiul that ''arur ha1 Vi.'ti loafirt: tirar the !r.m ntfanc-. h'ohin-' ui opoitf-il th front door f'.d Mtr pp-l to th" sith walk. fart ho ail. vU;m1 llrrtlv in front f Iiim. lr"v a. r-vii'.-r .-iti.l oialfreil h.n to throw up his hanh. Ituhinsnu roriiplhul anl thon (artr h kr.n hrin.:. Johnson yall. Itohinson f'll in t!ii id"v,lk after th "rinc: of th" ?;fth shot and Carter ran down I.iion av. tohins-.n r.imr to South lnd ahont thr-4 Mrs aco from K.ink.'ik 111., and ha; hrrn working as a moulder during thit tlrrif. Ha tn no rhihlron. Coroner F. .1. Howard :."Md thf hody Tuesday niprht ar.d w!U mako his InfjU'Ht thii itiornlr.n. lnn-ral arranErrnrnt have not h". n lompUtod. SAYS COMPANY HAS POWER TO MJILl) CARLES n l.NTTN'I'I-I) FROM FA;i: ONI') ' tie matter. are omplt-teiy irt j-i" dark todav. as we were i'h.t rnontlv aro. except that wo now! know that th" pow"r of the armed f,.re of th" Fnlted States has t.e.-n ! ti-.-d to po'vent the !,iwful (arryincj u: or worK wincn wa1 autnor.Z"U i an act of -onrr ss. "It is h"C.iuse of thiM action that . art- now seeklr i; th" protection of tin courts ir an effort to ascertain whi th r autocratic methods . i r; he u d to prev.-nt th" ro t-ded t- t:;on "f teh-r.iph starve - To Ii!' I l!ie d- .mauds of t)i" pulilic " Ili'AOkll I'llllMIsMOV.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ' ". See'v i '- .',: r an'iounc'd Tuesday i.iuhr :;. !. h1- had r voked n r 1 1 : i : u' v r .1 r.t.-d th W.-Ht.-rn Ffiii r: T"-- j ufijdi -ci u pa v. ;.- '..i-' May to 'ay i r-;.i'-i i t 1 It ..' I'.is- iT-e Ma. M:.mi. Fl i. T'r.o perndt v." s !.-.- rh" i.-T;. .t.iix":- ' .1 : k "T, i' ! . ; i ... and Mr. IV.;.' v I'trecp d - i v : .ii !raw i! by t. hr.mh ter.iuht. I !v. .;ao" !mi pi l r. 1 1 :. !? j f a--tio:. Ib m- ivi , n;t !..!: d ! ' ii'otf.'li 1:1-: MM-i -tar r! s fem nt ' ki . ; Tin- p.- it i : ! i , . i I " :i sx-; : ; .b . 1 . Tt:-- a nncur.f 'i;'-.:; ft.IioWf-.I h.ow- .';. th -: a t t : N '.a'-v'; '1';; s! i'.' ".:rh! i-v N i.cot'vi "a :'. t . . . ' ;, r. . i f "he Wi-l'VH I'r: j tl: ; hi i ' p.- ' . 1 ii to .."! t ;. . a ' I d ' i ' '-.ir.cri'V- '. -p" :- ' tu- itTiüi-.v'. '! 'h- war i' part- ! tion! ?o do .i"..ie work in th- vi. ;r:-) .'.y of Mlinii wirh v. )ii(h "th" na y , department has tor months ariotr.irliy :.:t-rf' nan'.." a ; r --, - ..fj the state d - pa 1 1 m n

'" THROW V 0PE TO DORMITORY ME ' Cl NTlNr K-LL-L-ii' ' LII:LJ t: o v K -ar.e.l This fi'iri.u' it : o'. io. k '"hargl;. th.tl the v roi uti.ai in the F-urtj'h murder triil. now In se.xMf.n in the i-tri a it court before Specirtl Judge Vem,''.e . was proceeding on the theory That a verdict of wUi'.ty would b" voted. Frank Gilmer, attorney for th- i e f . n .! d n t . .-cored the tr st point ir. the opining battle of picking hiry Gllrr.rr objected to the questionir.g of the i-UV, conducted by Karl V tow ley, prosecuting attorney of LVorte county. Rowley 1- brtirtir.; his flcrts on picking n Jury which will vote the .Path p.naitv to I tart a k for his alleged put :n th.e murd " of Carl Ccok, laporte gror. rynian. in4 G'.lmer desires to p;.k 1 L' men who will b mor !enint. even In !hf rar of a convirtio? . w hich Ii Kays ! nf.-rt.i'.r A-rtlr that I irw-;-y' question? tr. :he Jury contained a "hypot; etir, 1 tAtement of fact which might not happen, an. I that ;t ten.Ud to influence th jury before the Jury a. f!ectd." Gilmer moved that ny further questioning such as was employed by P.ow i. y be forbidden by th court, liefir.' ary decision cn the objection could h- made hy JuSt-e- YeagUy, P.owley withdrew th form of question and substitute ', c nether Mm. Ccok. wife rxf th. tr.urd r d rr.ar., who was a constant attendant at the Fiaker :r-.I Grl-pv tri:. bs no. et appeared in court. VAL.LTIiX AT Sl.'gtl.oj. SQ YVltUCl.l ti'.e-l .t al'Jt Of the rpraienifnt ef the -.ta?. nf Aims Vitt;ck1. dce.xs-i, in the vlrcuit court TuMJiy. The personal propirT held by th tfctate i Valued Ht

DE A THS

Mils. !ii-ki:y. y.r. U xj.i 1 I JJ I - J N :-t. '"Ir vt.. Ii"l at io-r hini.- Mmhv at Jl :.",u iu th.. .ftr t mi,' ,'. ; wn ninnth.-i with ortiph'-atiun--. Sh" vurvhfd hy h-r hu-.ir.d. All" : I 11; y ; h r fath. r, Fr.ir.k MmiI; ' l.iiihtir. Iluhy; .i .si.n. Stanley, an 1 t r-t r, Mrs. I'r d Hathawav. Sri w i horn Au?. 2. at Ilr. !-'- Ii-.d. M!c?i . and had liv-d h-r-aho.it. is months. Si..- came to South Ind from Clalin. Mirh. Th-- hod mav i-. d at 'Yi5 2 X, If -t.T ur.'i: ','. Jn cday noon. Fun ra! s-r'. '' s will I- h'dd a th- f'.ili'n. Mirh.. M. Tl. hur. h WVdmsday at J p. m.. i:"V. Mr. lco-'i ,- of South U nd off:ratln. I'urial will ; in the CJulh n r-mrt'ry. tOTRE DAME YEN'S Forty candidates anW'-rrd th(.ill f.f l: v. Wili Um I'-dtr. r. director fif dehatir.t,' at N'otr Dame univ r-ity. T'i"s h aftrrnon in th" lir step to h t'-rm'.m th" personnel of fh- t'atn which i-omp'-t' in th" .out.-:.- of th" Indiana Intrrcollc- ' i.it" I atir.tr 1 aL,me in March. Lots were drawn for the- tirst preliminaries to h" h"!d Wednesday. I)(c. 1.".. The winners of these trials wd! meet ahout Jan. 10th. when r.-hjttals will be required. The M'stion to be dehated Is: "Kes ilv That waiving all question as to transportation, the federal government should own and operate all '.h" coal mines of the I'nited States, const i tut ional it y r ran ted." Notre Harne wjll m: l Valparaiso and F,os.h"n in the first triangle of th" h-auue and Father Uo!er impressed the candidates with the fact that the three u-st dehaters in the country nii-rht possibly be at the sm ilh st c( ! 1 ( ir-. He stated that th u-.-.-Mtinn of debating during the war :'ave evt ry man an equal banc- this year, as the material was all problematical; and In conclusion asked the men to make their preparation n quest for the truth of a subject which is of much importance to the country. Iiurint? the time of preparation all the references that can he bought will be asse mbled in the dicv tionarv room of the library and i pecial hours will aid the candidate to accumulate material. The Thanksgiving vacation commenced "Wednesday at noon and continues till Friday at 1:13 o'clock in the afternoon. The usual class demerits will be applied to unauthorized absences after that period. Many of the students residing in local territory will spend the dayn at home, while Chicago is the attraction for others who drew lucky number in the mail has this week. The varsity football squad reaped Homethlne; else than fam at the banq.net honoring Coaches Iiockne a fid H illas at the Oliver la.si niht. The spirit of the South Bend business men could furnish nothing but phasing comment in tho compendium of football information that will go to all sections of the country during the Christmas vacation of Notre Iame students. At a meeting ( the Knights of Fol urn bus at Noti" Dame Tuesday evening, itev. Charles Miltner, . S. dean of the school of philosophy, addressed the members on "I,ib. ralism. Its Fängers and Remedies." Defining it a.s a mixture of private judgement, indifference to religion and independence in morality which characterized the ordinary lives of m n. he traced to tht doctrine the injustice of the bus! nes s world and the shallowness f modern stage arid literature, and as a remedy urged the living of simple lives which conform to tlm principles of morality and the uso of all available ayrncies to combat the spirit. FINE AND 30 DAYS IS SINKA'S PRIZE (iilmer Fixes Trial Dates in Other Liquor Law Cases. Jo.-"'pii Molnar. Anton Ponouka.i and Alex Kac.iba. ana sled by federal agents and chained with the rniawful po.s. ssion of liquor, had their i.as's set for Nov. J 7 In the city i ourt Tu slay. Pan! Sn a was sentenced to serve . da'.s ;i. "he countv iail anil fined i- l " ci as hv Judge Gilmer. Siuka as four.d guilty cf ut.lawtul Ih.-s.-moii ot liquor t ral days ago hi!" his yentence was withheld until Yu sda morning. Tl. es. of Fred Itaymond, i.'.-J1.. S. Michigan st.. ami Hoy itay:o.id. Mur.sing. Mich.. two boys haiu-.-.i with burirlary. were stt for Nov. '7. The hoys ple.ided not guil:y. Th.- as.- ot John Graczyk. t 1 S. Phiiii'p st.. charged by Helen C,r.. k with assault and battery. v..-. .-"i i or No . J7. A Me(iaI Judge Will h.ear the case cf Victor Kudnickl. f.24; S. Scott st., at ::1. o'rlock Wedru-sday morning. Uudnicki is charged with the unlawful lr.atMifacture of liquor. I EU EKS APPEAL FROM CITY COURT FINDING ponds of appe.il were hhd in .-u-perlor court Tuesdny by Casin'.r Fivvek and Stanisi.iu l'iwek. Hoth led from the decision cf Judj.-i F.ilnier. who impesvd tines of $10"; and county Jail sentences t)f r,o days; upon convictipn of trie cliar'- of keeping intoxicating lljiior with intent to S"'.!. They were arraigned 1 ist Saturday in city court. AI W. 11 os in ski h.'vs been r tain-d a.s cour.s.1 and will carry th-4 case to the up; a r courts for the llvwks. He signed the bonds of $1,000 for the appearance of tv.ch cf the defendants in court. Policeman Turns Joke On Quartet of Hoys I'o'ir i mail boys, ranging- in age from 12 to IS years, evidently enjoyed teeing pedestrians fall over a rope which they had stretched across a sidewalk In the southern part of th" t-ity. Tl.eir plea-sure.-, however, were soon IntcTUpted by Police Serpt. Kobert-s. who on compl.unt of one of their victims, escorted them to the police station about 0 o'clock Tuesday evening. The boys were givt a a sevne lecture, and Were later released upon their promise to refrain from future trouble.

HONOR GRIDIRON MEN AT BANQUET "(vi MiIiawaka Next Year Slogan Adopted by Students.

Fnder orange and blue streamers that enkindled a determination "to g t Mishawuka next ear." South i:-nd hitrh school's ..uccessful football team was banqueted by the Tn-F club at the Y.M.CA. Monday night. After a session of yells for the team. Interspersed with high school songs. W. M. Danner. Jr., gave the invocation, and 130 of the team's mot loyal supporters sat cTown to a chicken dinner served by the high school girls. Musical numbers entertained during the meal. A. II. Thielen!, toastmaster. introduce,! Capt. -elect ""Ollie" IMwards. Fduards. in a short talk, promised to instill the traditional lighting spirit ot the school into next wars! team and cheers greeted Iiis announced determination to beat Mishawaka next year. "Pick" Hollowell referred to the ride to Warsaw and the resulting victor" for South Hend by a 70 to 0 score over that team, as a high spot of the season just closed. Predicts Winning Tram. Applause greeted Coach (Jransden when he rose to speak. He said that the success of the team had not been due to any one individual or group of players, but to cooperation of the entire squad. He praised Capt. Zuvcr for his leadership displayed throughout the season and commended highly both the line and baekfleld. Several minutes of cheering followed his prediction of ;t victory over Mishawaka next year. Capt. Zuver said the greatest trials he had faced were the referees. He thanked Coach Gransden .and the players for their cooperation and predicted a winning team for next year. High school Supt. J. S. McCowan spoke on the opportunities offered the American boy of today, saying the real American youth never was whipped. To illustrate- his point he referred to the great come-back of the Notre Dame team in the Indiana game. J. V. Masters Included a high school athletic Held in Teper park among his "visions." He said that by enlisting the interest of certain city officials in the project. the school would never be forced to play on a field and under conditions such as It faced last Saturday. BARTE K LOOKS TO JURORS FOR FAIR TRIAL, HE SAYS (CONTINUED FItOM PACK ONF) spectable a:i any place of its kind in the com Tiunlty." I'sprvs Appreciation. After a few minutes deliberation the ou-cutivo committee returned and granted the request that the hoy? bo allowed to smoke. The north lobby of the building may henceforth ho used by them to congregate and smoke every evening from 7:30 on and on Sundays from 5 o'clock in tho evenings until 10 o'clock. With regard to allowing dances the committee came to no decision Tuesday evening and asked to bo allowed to f arther deliberate upon ktho question. Tho committor expressed deep appreciation of the conduct of the members in the past and spoke their confidence in their future behavior will all the privilege possible, granted to them. The dinner closed with music und singing by the members. COURT MAKES PLEA AGAINST DIVORCE ( CONTI NFF.D FROM PACK OXH) also a.skeU lor alimony to tho amount of $1.000. Court .Makes Plea. In the cross complaint, Butzbach alleged that he always provided for tho home in the manner suitable for a man of his earning capacity, and laid the blame for the failure of their marriage to the ungovernable temper displayed by his wife. He said that she had refused to cook his meals, and continually displayed fits of temper toward him. He also denied that he had struck his wife; or that he had provoked her anger. Judge Montgomery, in handing down the decree in the case, spoke words which he said might be kept in mind by many other couples. Tho Jud?e said: : "Nearly nil married people have domestic trouble at some time in their life together. They start out with the best prospects possible; and then there may come a time when everything they do seems to actually be cruel to the other party. These people have reached the stage where they are antagonistic to each other, and there docs not seem to be any hope of a reconciliation. It is hard to determine who is to blame for the wreck of then marriage. "The law compels me to order that the attorney's fees for the divorce action in this case be paid by the defend. mt. Put if more married couples would spend the time and effort In preventing such a state as exists between tills couple. there would be fewer divorce cases coming into the court?." COMMISSIONER KRAMER PLEASED WITH WORK OF CHICAGO POLICE WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. The police roundup of criminal;? in Chicago last Saturday led Prohibition Commissioner Kramer to issue a formal statement Tueeday night which "noted with pleasure tnit arnonZ thoe arretted wre a number of bootleggers." Prior to the appointment of Charles Fitrmorris as Chicag poli-e hlef. Commissioner Kramer said, M&J. A. V. Dulrymph then snipervtinc federal prohibition agent for the central department, reported that tri Illinois his organization had not received the cooperation of th police departments of the cities of the state, as he would have liked to .svp It; th.it this noticeably trie of the police department o" Chicago." r.etween Jan. 17 and Sept. ;tn, accordlns to MaJ. IUlrympte'is report 1,7 2. violations of the rrohioition laws were presorted to the district attorney In his territory for prosecution bat f.O convictions aid l,.jtü pending with CO, 091 gallons of liquor seized and CZ automobiles.

SOCIALISTS' RIOT 1 HO LUG X A COSTS ii LIVES; 63 HURT

POLGGNA. Nov. ":. Order was restored lure today after the kil!i:.ur of eight persons nd the wrmndim: of sixty-three in socialist-nationalist riots. The day opened calmly, both nationalists and socialists promisibc to preserve the peace. About p.m. a number of socialists hoisted a red hag on the Agnelli tower. Immediately a crowd of nationalists stormed the tower. removin,-: the ted Hag and supplanting it with the rational emblem. An attempt by other socialists to aid their defeated colleagues was foiled when police and royal guards 4 los-ed the square. Socialists within the square raised a cheer and asked that a red flag be floated from the balcony of th. city hall. Apparently believing nationalists were attempting to storm the hall, some one dropped a bomb from th bt.lcony. Many were injured and the royal guards opened tire. Th socialists rushed to their meeting place with the crowd m pursuit. rr v i ine crown was met ny a volley at clove ringe from the foci.tlists headquarters and two constitutional members of the minority were killed. KENO PARTY DRAWS MANY TO ELKS CLUB committee Aids in ifcflnnm"- f T illgl h Cost of Turkey Dav Dinner. A mammoth keno party, at which more than HOO players waited for the lucky prize numbers, was held by the Elks at their clubhouse on Tuesday evening. Strings of turkeys, with which to form the central object of solicitde Thanksgiving day: fat geese, and the more plebian hut succulent chicken, were given as the grand prizes by the committee in charge, while candy was given for the smaller prizes. Hams and sides of bacon wer drawn in one of the parlors at a paddle wheel and brought manv visitors who could not be cared for' at tho large keno tables which stretched across the dance hall. The committee in charge of tho party declared that it was their purpose to reduce the high cost of the holl-j day least and provide amusement for tho large crowd of guests which thronged tho hall until a late hour. COMPLAIHTS LEAD TO RAID BY POLIGE Eight Persons Arrested When Officers Visit Victoria Hotel. Presumably as a result of numerous reports made to the police department of vice conditions existing here, olllcers late Tuesday night raided tho Victoria hotel, 107 1-2 W. Colfax av. Fight persons were caught in the joint, which is within two blocks of the police station. Joile Smith will face trial in city court on a charge of being its keeper. Seven are charged with visiting a house of ill fame. They are Charles "Williams, Harry Davis, Helen Bokard, Hue Dickerson, Boso Beck, Helen Swartz and Hose Brown. The Smith woman was released under ?50 bond, while others gave $25 bond each for their appearance In court. Officers advised of a row at the place last Saturday night by a prominent citizen refused to enter the plac without a warrant. Following the complaint today to the prosecutor's ofTice, a issued which resulted warrant was in the catch Tuesday night. A number of other joints said to be located within a short distance of tho Victoria hotel were not molested by the raiding officers. Police Expect EarlyArrests in Pierce Case PHILADHHPHIA, Nov. H3. Arrest of a man and woman in connection with the killing of Henry T. Pierce, a manufacturer's agent whose body was found In the rear of his oflice here Monday, is expected within 24 hours, the police said Tuesday night. This man and his female companion, who is described as a "comedy blonde," are paid to have been with Pierce when ho entered his oftlce late Saturday night, the last time he was seen alive, and the authorities declared they are convinced they were his slavers. The couple, who are known to the police, are said not to have been at their apartments since Saturduv night. VICTIMS OF HOLD-UP ARE HELD FOR GAMING PITTSBURG. Nov. 2?.. Dr. Joseph Kramer, a dentis., of Pittsburg, and three other man who were held up and robbt d of more than $1:1.000 in the doctor's ..thee last nUht. were arrested today on ! charges of gambling, and were h in JI.000 ball each for a hearing torn - morrow. Two marked bandits, arm ed with pistols, held up tie men. according to the police. In addition to Dr. Kramer, held on the gambling charg' Morris Stein. Detroit. Mich. four thos we re who lost f 1 2.000 in the holdup, and Schulzman and Sidney Kramer Pittsburg. M. of Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad, 98c Buys S3.oo mimm DRESSES for children 2 to 14 years -atRidenour's Factory Sale Across from Fire Station, East Wayne SL -

CITY HONORS N. D TEAM AT

ULI I JUll 1 LnOl Unixer.Mty Club is Host l", - - i t - i e ! .Notre Uame . Lmleteated Champions. C( NT1NFFI FKM PAG Til ONT.I spnu lost, rec bv the universities of . " . , the country which prepared college ' boys to bud America's zr ate-t army in tli" world war. Wh'n h. point d to Notre Dame's war it cord "i i ry mono-'ram n ar. under inns ' he product d the greatest, elver of

th- evening. are ot representatives of the broth-K-v. James A. Hums. c. S. C, j i rhoods now in Chicago to get the president of tlie university and hi:n-; labor board to reestablish thse s lf a Notre Dame athh te oi ;; ; p(,ard. of adjustment, w hich existyears io drev further a dause j dlirino- federal control of the when he tic lata . 1 t ir.t the i-ana r- railway systems.

1ty was prepared t- work h.nd in hand with th" city for mutual progr s. He pointi d to Coach Puckn-? as the ide.il kader of men b 'th on the athletic ;;cld ar.d . Is. w h -re. It. -v. Matthew W.ilah, C. S. C repeHcnting the Notre Dame Hoard of Athletic control and Walu r ilalas. assistant coach, also spoke. A telegram from lUv. John Cuvanaugh, C. S. C., former prcsidert of the university, ani another from the Notre Dame ciib of Syiacuso brought volumns of apidaus-. "(Hoattt." saj Peck. C)ne of the greatest tribute- paid tho prowess of tho football team during the evening was that of "Hob" Pick, now coach at Culver military academy anil who wa ci nsidercd the greatest of all -American centers when at the University of Pittsburg in 19 lo. Peck proclaimed the Notre Iame tc am the geatest of the present day. other Notre Dame stars of past years who spoke included "Pete" Studebaker. and Hd Fouatty. The crowd war.t wild when a "Football Lxtra" e-litb.n of The Nows-Times proclaiming the Notre Dame team the logical all-American selection was rushed into the hall by newsboys. A mimick wedding in which Mr. iouth Hend was joined for evermore to Miss Notre Dame by "Rev." Mike Calnon was only one of the novel Ind nt

Bill IPl Iii SliaÄÄH mmmp1 : B

Ft . f V. 'I 1 "" uS2x5ri "-I 3T I i .i

r n i--- fe-

j .. tt;res of the e-n:nc. Th- crowd ; J dr.. d m a lusty roar whe :i Crp-er-l a.i.r Sla-'gart of No're D ime tore off hi? "-bridal"" veil and called for a ; "Big F N. I ." for the Fniver-.tv ! ah.

' Mi sic.a' s"kTtior.s bv Mi-v-s Wi. i tm i i- . r . . . ... ! cornelian and t',r' ir v rs-V - ', ! the addresses. ' " RAILWAY OFFICIALS 7') W',,7, V CltK ") I IS JinC i li LrtlH.AirU :i;,:v(:i..p, o.. Nov . H--ads of all four of the big railwav , t ransporta t ion brotherhoods eXpe. t I1" '"' Chicago next Mondav to ,,...t.,. .. , tV, ! .i.aK" a nr.ai appeal to the railwav I labor board to reestablish ratio" ii j b'wtrds ,.f adjustment. It w .,s stat-d h. re Tmsday night bv cflieials of. these brotherhoods that they will go Ut t;iucago in the ova nt of 'the fad Adjustment bonds ntimii'-r one, two and three were terminated at the ird of the t'ed'-ral control and their existence, the broth rhood ofla.iils state, are necessriry for the! settlement of prievancts that arise from time to time. Shortage of Turkeys Cause of High Price CHICAGO. Nov. 2 2. A shortage of turkeys has increased the pri'-e of the oiticia' Thanksgiving bird live to 10 cents a pound in middle western states, over the usuaul price and as a result many housewives will substit ite chickens, goose and ducks in the Thanksgiving menu, reports from tho "turkty centers," indieabd Tuesday night. RECEIVE TESTIMONY IN BUILDING PROBE Ni:W VOPIC Nov. 1-3. Further testimony of the methods used by contractors' "cooperative associations" in alleged fixing of prices and punishment meted out to offending members whose low bids violated the association's rules, was given at Tuesday's hearing of the joint legislative committee investigating NewYork's alleged "building trust." THANKSGIVING AT

Menu

$2.00

Ch oice of or

Canape Otello

Ch oice of Essence of Capon Columbus en tasse or Cream of Asparagus Floridian Hearts of Celery Mixed Olives Choice of iana 1920 Spring Turkey with Chestnut Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Roast Stuffed Suckling Pig Allemande Watertown Goose with Apple Sauce Filet Mignon of Beef Washington

Choice of

Mashed Potatoes

Choice of Sugar Corn Refugee Wax Beans Romaine Salad Barcelone Choice of Vanilla, Strawberry or Chocolate Ice Cream Plum Pudding, Heart and Fruit Sauce Fruit or Thanksgiving Layer Cake

Choice of I ea Milk

CofT ee Roll!

MUSIC Thanksgiving continuous matinee dance in Tapestry room. Mezannine from 2 until 5 p. m. $1.50 per couple

''SK.'S,,:

P'RT AT PHINCF. Haiti. Nov. 1 - :- tPy the Asoci it"d Irvs , ' !Many "f th, 1'U rntnrfM on cy.llu.n duty in Haiti are M. ,.f ) the pb. They want to to home or Sino-. here el. it i a hard life j for youngsters who are nt into i i n,intain regions in tr.e north, a. org1 J peaks as high as Denver. Often they are away from th".r . post for weeks, and thev d -claie' thev iind..ri', ,v. - n t- -.--. r.uV.i... th-"h a-t of which is la k of i'c. in a climate w ht-re it is abolutelv Mn,U1t Mive the t'.rst session of th" t:v.il: i M""i "f iru'"iry at W.ihir.fon the ' 1 " r,-lV"' ' 11 rearing irom i IlornH Ioik. anxious to know if i.:. fe i.i,a:i,' I ait in m li-cri'air.af kiliin-s." This charge, ;ir.-'i made ' by Maj. G n. G urge Bennett, former commandant of the marine corps, and th-n corrected by him. hiovervwnere, marines assert ,. 1 1 1 - ir.g to. at th. tirst stat.-m.-nt h :.- never been ovt taken bv tlv r. t - r.dion. This wok's steam- r rMnlt .milr. I af f cr ,.M . ' ' U I . I II'IIIUI u I'll, t --- irtg t!ie truth about conditions The niarines contend that they at e on ' tough duty ar.d then ar" h.dd u-a at .

horn" as rough men w it li th m;n. -":! ' ;: i ' "n t"" p r ! : i i . ; . '. . v l mad" I y it INMATE OF ALMSHOUSE W-. Inn ' -. wash.'i. w r" off. re.l KU I Fl) Willi F fS7 ElP ir i:. : t... at fj P r f a .. lllsir,U n Ililr, .IJl.r.l .-nM. :.e:.. and ..th.-r farm procm ts .--.-Id .: v arious pr.c . PATFPSON. N. J., Nov. :,- . John De p.loek. :o. was kilb d .u 1 IIK .o THiKns IIKHI. two other elderly inmates r-:' the FHJCAGO. Nov. '.- Ti.e iv ; Passiac County .-'.lnishouse h-n . w t e i i:c ad.-d. i-'ue-bb.o b 1 .-,! . -c.., . , ? . inj'irtd Tuesday during a job at Tha:-ks::: ing I av f. a-t w c ' outbreak by Victor oddy, d.äy, i Mr. and M ts. FItim .fe ".,i i:ii.-r a was admitted to the institution Mit- ! . . . ;s n.or. o; p.. ;-:.! th. - day, attacked them with a m:aliy.ar bracket. He was committed w ith - Tut k.-ys in a n and hr.::; out bail to await the acti.-n ol the j ,u. ths . u avd ire s -..:-. :!.. r. -cratni jur'. The vn tims wre at - ( f vr.- ;.- ora " ranv- s fr-'i, ;o ;. -tacked whi'e the were asieep. r.-nts a oo;..!,. w;..deab. ... , or.Ji s Isaac List and Sovory Perro, l.oih to ( .(:..m;-sic:-, ?. n ha Y. : . u ar: . iiliout SO years old. who we:e in- ! w-ath' r. :: wa- h t . aud thjured. are expected to recover. .-,ort , r,.j, ,,f t,;rd. The -s.p. iwlcr-' I would b" eh a per '!;r:Mtr.:o .: w .s WANTS NA.Mi; (ilANCli). ! promised RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. Jl. j - Jesse It. James tiled a petition in' Thon. as H. Mull i- .. .i I , Fa circuit court here, asking j.ermi--j e of Ind:..napo'.;-- hat, ...n:;,. ion legally to change hi- nam. to n..i i:a u.-n.ent of rh" So-.tii H.-n. o'Pobert K. James. He set o a that j t jr.. c th-- Fid.:io An,, i a. in con his original name caused him em - , p., ,,e. which in- bu- o. ..; tibarrassnnent. which h. want, d j ext r.-m.- n.-rth f.. a ' : Me- c.

.oviaie m- enangmg irom .f.-s.--.- 'o Itobert. THE OLIVER HOTEL per Plate Oyster Cocktail Sweet Potato Golden West Po-ti Brerd

ir)

MARKET OFFERS

TURKEY DAY EATS iPriZf Hinl Avail' I .eilt- tlie I f able at 10 ounii--(irrse 30. Ti -.. :k ing shr.p.p. r a "1 ... . . Tu ('.,iv tr orr.i-.- , ' . 5 pp.V nt v , f in. n d ' ar.d m- at- f r th" ar.ru 1! d:r.r. ; Pr:c w . r- i -;:;.ir.i!:v. ! w. i ordie..- t . -he f.irrc rs " . ' . , , , , 1 "Kt "" 4 ' ' -"" t tor r.t- a-.i c. k'.. i..-m - v, - ,, j, r p. r p und. i t s s. ehickiis f. r . s cep. t- n 1 i tor 2 2 'Vr.ts per poun.d. I 'mit Plentiful. J' "' ,::'1 'r i11" v" r', ' ' t:" ' 1V:r,"!'i" ' 51 "" r ; ' ;' ;' "' ' x r:' . l': V..V ' ''' ''i-! " M tlitV. j , ' - ; - w r- rot cf :h , v g ! r. k"pt :r M i !: . j i r. comn ! i i: a i : : v. d s ' ' t I - l-,,,,!!. , It. : 1 1- . !,..., .....,...,. A i - V at 1:1" i ', ; ; ,. , a :, i ; 1 ' . d :a n i poll - BE floor

1

F5"

---'.