South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1920 — Page 4

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J sTi i:i'v Mor.MNf;. ovi.mbi:k 27. t?zo. fME SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WRIGHT GIVEN MORE MONEY TO FIGHT CHARGE

Food A1m TakiMi to AciiimmI Murderer ;it OH in I-t-jmrte Jail. fCON'TiM i:i from paof onim Uiceei ug.'ili.st m in who 1- it liurii tftfr he ha-! completed th- sixth ?rade of whool and has sjinit t r'Kt of his 17 years roaving, working part of the time with circuses and running gambling houses. Wright talked freely to hi ro'innei loP.owing the day's se-sfdon and ront:ntol himsdf during th day c-hewinp gum. If- was neatly dr-!s'ii and had hi hair neatly combed. Siat'a attorneys worked all day Friday getting additional evldenee nd intervb-ving witnesses. Subpoenas worf! isud t.y the -.urt clerk to fall witnevas next Tuesday morning. Juror l'imc 111. Anion the rn n interviewed Friday was Sheriff Lew Duck of St. Joseph county. in wlo:-e charge Wright w as, following his am t In Petrol:. The trial is attract ing large, crowds of both South Bend and I Alport people. Th- stab will iIntly hftvo lit 1 1 - trouble- in finding jurors without consol ntiou rriipl'S against Inflicting the death penalty. George Hrown, Kingsbury farmer, on of the prospective jurors, was taken ill Friday morning ami was excused by J lid pe Oallagher. In announcing the roces until Monday the court also announced that a. recess would be taken Monday afternoon durlntr the funeral services for County Auditor A. H. Kimble, who formerly a South Bend man. HARDING INSPECTS CANAL FORCES AiD ARTILLERY DEFENSE ANTON". Canal Zone. N7v. 2. (By the Associated Pre..) Problems connected with the defen.se of th Panama canal were studieel by Sn. Harding Friday luring a detailed inspection of the fortifications at th Pacific terminus of the waterway, and In conference with army and navy otlicer in charge of the zon forces. He spent .-.veral hours making a round of the defenKo In company with P.ricr. Gen. Chase W. Kennedy and Hear Admiral Marbury Johnston, of whom lia a.ked many iu-stion on the capabilities and need of the establishment. The operation of the bice uns wan demonstrated to the pre.sidentelect. and many problems of strategic policy w re laid before him. Accompanying Sen. Hardin? wrro Sen. Frederick Hade, number of the. nenatu naval conunltte, and Sn. Joseph S. FreliriKhuysen. chairman of the coast defon.-o committ e. hi truest on the trip. Late Friday afternoon Sen. Hardin? rettirned hy train to Cristobal. MIS USE OF POWER IS FACTOR REAMED IN LABOR TROUBLE NTi.iT:r FitM pa(w: fi:.i ihroutrh which r a! dnnocracy will fe attained and retained in tiie industrial world. It is. however, impossüde In this day of bit; l-u.iine for the employer to know personally all of his worker, which brlnp into th schenu- a new, medlary trroup. whoM' business it is to study the human factor and to instill in the artisan a snse of cooperation in the creation of his product. Stimulate Pnnluctlon. "Open publicity is an indispensable element in th' perfect understand in gr that must exist between the tv groups for satisfactory econt.niic results." contended the speaker. "Wtlfare work, proht sharinc and the bonus system all have ttieir place in industrial life, if they do not over-reach their mission, which to act merely as a "timulant Jor greater production. "Partnership i the idea! state in indu?trial endeavor, whre each jrrcup shar. in the results in the imaTire of their expenditure ov capital or effort." The speaker expressed a profound !-!it f that econcmic Justice wf.l ultln.ateiy be attained through the 1 st constructive mediums already at work in this country. "Nothing was ever economically desirable that was morally wror.K." h' --id in-unclu-lon. Trooprrs Fiplit Moh of 500 While 1:275 Cases Of Liquor is Removed PITTSrFlu;. Nov. 26. Four state troopers, assisted by reers of the Pittsburg police force, fought for half an hour late Friday to disperse a crowd of about 500 persons which gathered at a warehouse here, into which the state police were moving l.tITü can- of confiscated liquor. As the troope rs were carrying the whisky from automobile trucks to the storage bourse, a large crowd gathered. They were told to "move on." but resisted and the troopers were forced to use the butt of their riot guns. The crowd dispersed but quickly reassembled and charged the troopers. A riot call brought police re?trv-s order was restored. lTight men were arrested and chirged with disorderly conduct. Candidates Numerous As Session Date Ncars I.VPDNAf'OU.s, Xov. 'f.. John V. !Mi dure of AnoVrson is receiving venous consideration in connection with the speakership of the houe of repres- ntatlvt s of the ne ifcnei.il .isson.bly of Indiana, it w;.s viitl Friday night at republican headquarters. Although. McClure is noi a oandi-Vtte for the sp'-;.ker-shi;-. he i siid to have indicated he would accept the- honor should house members select him. Jueob D Miltenberg; t of Delaware county. Chester A. Davis of .lav coi'n'v, Henri- Abrami, Clinton II. Givan, and Frnn!: Noll of Ir.dianapoli: J. K. Harris of Clark county. WilMdin K. Jinnet of Hush county ar.d Cli nie A. Srnlth of Gibson county are .ud to be- candidate for the .-pe.ukership. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

DE A THS KoimiiT iiobvi.iix nr;ii. Rob-rt 1 Iol ver he-id, husband of th widely known S uth B-nd sn ir--r. Mrs. Cr.irc J "ink Davis Hoiv-r-s.-heid, did at 'ik Park.. 111., Thursday afternoon, following a we-ek's Illness of pneumonia. Besides his wife. li is surdvt'l by his moth r and three- brothers. He was born in Hillsdale. Jib. and was 111' years old. II was roamed t' (Irace Fink I V i - t(j years ait. and hid f tvi-i! IT, months nrah. Kunt r il services will be held at Hillsdale. 111., at 1 o" lo. k Saturday a.f t-rnooii, K-v. A. Lippinoottt, of South Rend edlici.Cing.

MIN. MAICIi: KOIAI.K. Mrs. Marie Kroner. X. Tt. Louis sL.. died Friday morning at t:?o o'clock at tho St. Jo-ph hospital following an llln'ss of -l v n days with complications.. She i survived by two adopted children. Klchanl and Marcare:; by three brother, Charles. Herman and Paul SchefTler, of Lakeville, Ind.. Aldrin. Mich, and Nuxon Mont., r sp ct ively. Sh wa born in (If rmany, Jan. I'l. 131. and was 04 years old. She had lived in South Her.d for the past f.O years, having come here from NYw I'ncrland. H-r husband, Andrew Keener, ha been dead seven years. The funeral will be held from the residence at rJ:'.'0 o'clock Monday morning and burial will be in Kiverview cemetery. P.ev. Hugo Weichelt will otficiate. The n wa a member of the Anton Po.st No. 14. W. It. C EXHIBIT PLANNED BY PROGRESS CLUB Oils and Pastels hy Mrs. W. M. Da nner to Be Shown Next Week. A remarkable exhibit of oils and pastels by Mr.. W. M. Danner of South Llend will be presented under the auspices of the department of art of the Progress club on Monday afternoon from 11 o'clock until Z in the club room.. Mrs. Daaper Is an artist of talent, being a colorist of ability. Her landscapes and particularly her pictures of groups of decorative objects are rich and glowing. Her manner of depicting copper and brass i full of warmth and reflected light. Tr. Dann r has studier unJer George Noyea, who is considered one of the foremost colorists. of American art. During the nummer Mrs. banner devotes her time to work in the eastern art colonies, notably Gloucester, Mas.; Maiden. Mass., and Chester Spring. Pa. Mrs. Panner'.s work has been favorably criticized by Ross Crane of Chicago, who exhibited a few- of her pictures at his lectures here last winter. He commended her color work. The landscapes in Monday's exhibit are of widely varying character. Some are typical of eastern scenes anil some will reveal hitherto unpercelved beauty in South Uend trcets, the woods of Hum Village, or the clustered cottages of our IJte -Poland. Uesides the landscape's and pictures of decorative objects'- the exhibit will include tour portraits and a small collection of artj and crafts work, all by Mrs. Danner. At the present time Mrs.. DüßEK-Sl:io ha an exhibit at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in rfjiladcdphia. HELD FOR INTOX AFTER MACHINES CRASH; FACE GILMER THIS MORNING Homer Alderman and Claude McMillan, living in S. Main st., were arrested shortly after ! o'clock on Friday evening by Sergt. Luther and other police oHicers, after the automobile which Alderman was driving crashed into a truck belomrnz to Samuel Sintcky. 1240 W. Washington St., which was standing in front of his home. Alderman was charged with driving an autorrtobile while intoxicated and McMillan was charged with intoxication. Hoth machines were badly damaced. Doth men will be arraigned in city court Saturday morninir. PREDICTS BIG DROP IN PRICE OF BUTTER OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 2 Prediction of what he referred to as a serious drop in milk and butter price was made In an address at tho chamber of commerce Friday before (maha 1 usiness men hy George. M. Wilber. of Maiysville, O.. head of the executive committee of the Ohio Wool Growers' association. "There is facing us a wriou drop in milk and butter prices because Danish butter will soon be coming in at the rate of T.OO.OOO pounds a month." Mr. Wilber said. "At the same time, more than 130,000.000 worth of American e vaporated milk i piled up in New York. It cannot be sold for lack of export demand, and condensing factorie are closing all over the country." Say Tombstone Not Paid F or: Sue For Collection Slaughter & Thompson, dealers in granite and stor.o markers, have Mied a complaint in the superior court to ( (dhK t $100 which they allege Anthony IJergierski owe them for .i. monument ho bought from the company last July. They say that the bill for the monument is du and unpaid, ask the court to order raynutu and also Interest from July 1. It Hadnt Been For the But Hell Tell It to Judge Lew'3 Tuecini, who clainis Chicaco as hi home, was arrested on Friday night in the business district of the city charged with peddling without a license. Two baskets of j small statues were in his possession at the time of hi arrest. Cash bond of $23 was given for hi appturance In city court this morning. vo.m:u wiinitK? Kdward Pevers was able to give his name at police station Friday bUht hut ho had forgotten where he IiveO. He was arrested m Sample st. by police otüctrs on a charge of public intoxication. He wi!l bo arraigned ia city court Saturday morning.

SOUTH BEND MAN TO j HEAR MORRIGE GASE

Eli V. Seebirt Chosen Special Judge Set Date Next Thursday. ;SHFN". Ind.. Nov. -t. Kii F. oirt of -outh. P.end was st lecte-el Friday as special judge in the case, of t.ie -täte against Charles Morrice of Ptu and Gohe-n. who wll! face trial in Kllihart superior coart on charges of rand larc-ny, forgery and embe-zzlement. .S-t-birt, it is understood, will accept and qualify for the- appointment. Tb I-X-I Furniture company of Goshen, by which linn Morrice was, employed for 2T years and where he was sales-manager and buyer for several years, allege. that Morrice appropriated company property to the value to approximately : 0,000 and that he destroyed bookj and records lief ore he retired. On Indk'tuu-nt.v Francis F. Dowser, of Warsaw, who originally was "selected special judge in th' case, refused to serve. Then JameH Si. Dodge and James I. State of Elkhart and Francis F. Ijambert and Vernon W. Van Fbet. of South Fand, were stricken from the list of live men named by Judge W. H. Hile. The stute is representee! by Deputy Proc. G. It. Sawyer, Charles I. Drummond and J iA Burrl.s. .Sam Darker and Lou Vail are counsel for the defense. It is understood that the case will be set next Thursday for hearing. Morrice wa arrested after the superior court grand jury had returned 26 indictments agalnrt him. He is at iberty on bonda totalling 124.200. UNSUCCESSFUL IN ATTEMPT ON LIFE Sehnellie Walks From Ambulance Before Emergency Run. Frank Sehnellie, 1022 Napier si., may hae had icasons for wishing to commit suicide but as a judge of poison ho would not rank high as a pharmacist. His idea of tho amount of concoction necessary to end life was that aoout a tcaspoonful of a mixture of chloroform and clove? oil would turn the trick. Soon after 8 o'clock Friday night the police department received an amibulance call from SJchnellie's home and an ambulance was hurriedly sent to the scene. Motorcycle Officer Mclntyre was alo assigned to investigate tho case. Sehnellie was seemingly unconscious upon the arrival of the ambulance and tho officer and he was loaded in the machine to be taken to the hospital. Everything was ready for the emergency run when suddenly the patient arose and walked out of the ambulance. Family trouble, the orhcer reported, was responsible for sjchnellie's action. GOVERNOR TO ASK MARTIAL LAW IN STATE t('oNTINTHI) FROM PAGE ONrE. ment of troops into the Mingo chanty. W. Va., coal mining district, said he would make no statement on the subj'Ct. CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Nov. 26. The governor Issued the following statement Friday night: "One. week ago last Sunday night Judge. P.alley. Sheriff Blankenship, Pres't Bishop of the couify court, and Prosecuting Attorney Rronson of Mingo county, conferred with me at length a to the situation there. They were of the opinion that if thev could secure one hundred new deputy sheriffs- and that with those and the state police the situation might h? controlled. The trouble had become more acute daily. Foroed to Action. "In the meantime it seems to have been impossible to secure tho deputies. Wednesday night I had a wire from Judge Bailey, Mr. Bishop and Prosecuting Attorney Bronson giving the reason for the failure of the plan mentioned and making an urgent request for tho return of federal troops. As much as I, regret to again call upon the federal government for aid, I have no other alternative. I have, accordingly, asked Gen. Read to send them and am requesting tho president to issue proclamation putting the county under martial control, allowing the circuit court, however, to proceed with the trial of offenses, heretofore committed. "Judge Bailey, Prosecuting Attorney Bronson and Mr. Bishop, in their wire, expressed the opinion that the troops might be able ta deal with the situation without putting the couny under military' control. 1 havo not concurred in that view, however, for the time for temporizing is past. Everybody has had fuir warning. The local authorities hav) had every opportunity they ask 3d to deal with the situation. Men were assaulted and beaten before, in the presence of soldiers, who were, powerle. to prevent it. I refuse to make sign posts of them again. I have done my best to deal with the situation. Our state police Is not sufficiently large to handle it. Inasmuch aa I have been obliged to call on the federal troops again. I thought it proper to ask the president to issue a proclamation giving them power v j deal with the situation. That I have done." Elderly Man Attempts to End Life in Lake Michigan LAPORTE. Ind.. Nov. 26. Despondent because, of ill health. Henry Behlke, age 7C. of Michigan City, attempted to commit suicide Friday afternoon. Two hours after the elderly man had wailed into Lake Michigan and disappeared, tne life saving crew found his body. Behlke was unconscious, but was revived by u" of a pulmotor. Physician fear that h will die from the efftcu of exposurt. TK) LATi; TO CliASsirY. lev i;. Jl.'Kl'KHSON Tw, furnlshenl Louk?eplnir rooms; heated; prlrat entrance'. Kur adults. WASHINGTON AV. WLSTKor Sale by owner, 12 room modern hous with 2 btth roo.n. in flnt resldentlnl district. Inauirv it 1003 rnlrle t. l'Loae Main

HÖXTERS RETURN FROM I NORTHERN WOODS; GET DEER AND SMALL GAMEx

Hunting stories continue? to wend their T;ay Into the newspaper Office. Our latest contribution Is from Ralph M. Webster, Donald H. Hosford and F. E. P.aker. of thi city, who returned Friday from a three weeks' expedition in the northwestern part of Montana. The hunters report that they were succes'ul in landing much small game and each of them brought back one deer. The man say that "one deer Is all that the law allows one man." The deer ir on display at the Wenster garage. SAYS BÖLLING IS VICTIM OF BLACKMAILER Median Testifies First Investigation Was Stopped bv Belief. C( iN'TIN'KF.P FROM PAGE ONE. dale,' the witness said, "that it hail been investigated, and that he, Tweedale, was satisfied there was nothing to it." He then said he went to Boiling and Boiling readily agreed that his private books should be examined, which Meehan did. He said he saw an anonymous lettei addressed to Sec'y McAdoo, touching on the matter, and he also ascertained that the department of justice Investigation of the matter had disproved the allegation. The summing up of the matter was, as he stated, that Boiling to his mind was an attempted victim of blackmail on the part of Sands. He said he did not wish to spread the reports furthr, which he was Batisfied were groundless, by carrying it along a a "government investigation." He explained investigations worked great damage to a person who was innocent. Went 1'ar I'nougli. " "I felt," he said. "that. In view of the character of the men under investigation wo had gone far enough." He also said he had talked with Glllen and that he also "gathered from Gillen that the investigation had gone far enough that 'Boiling was straight.' " Meehan agreed with Chairman Walsh that, in view of th seriouness of the chargr?, it was "right" that they should be publicly investigated and either proved or tho men against whom they were aimed cleared of all suspicion. IMPREGNABLE PORT DEFENSE IS URGED Ileatl of Engineers Says U. S. Should Build Greatest Fortifications. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. A defense of the naval bases and ports with armaments able to withstand the most powerful navies of th world "should be pushed to completion with the greatest speed," Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief of engineers, said in his annual report today to Sec'y of War Baker. Proper provision has not yet been made for an efficient seacoast defense of our important strategic areas and naval bases because of a lack of 16 inch guns and howitzers, according to Beach who recommended that no additional armament of les caliber and power be installed at points whose defense1 "is absolutely vital." Beach als made recommendations of a deei. water way between Chesapeake bay and Delaware bay, thence to NewYork harbor and Long Island sound, a. a means of defense of Immense value. Would Prevent Blockade. "Thi interior waterway would make it practically Impossible for the combined fleet a of any two of the leading powers of the world to blockade our navy successfully, and therefore, would have the effect of multiplying the power of our lleet," said Beach. BELIEVES TWO SHOT IN ATTEMPT TO ROB Police Sergeant Uses Shotgun to Rout Two Burglars Frida v. The fear of the "cop" evidently does not manifest itself in the heart of South Bend's crook and criminals. Indeed, they are becoming so open with their nefarious methods that even the home of the policeman is in danger. Sergt. Charley Kemerley, 7 4 J Harrison aw, was preparing to retire shortly after 10 o'clock Friday night when he heard someone t prowling about in the yard of his heme. He opened the window, grabbed his trusty shotgun ami opened tiro on two would-be robbers. Both ran down an alley but one fell to the ground as a result of the shot. Before Lemerley could get cut of the house, however, they had made their escape. Kemerby belicves thatTboth men were shot. Thorough descriptions of tht? men were given the police department and a search of the city was bein-, made early th r morning. - Steamer in Distress Off Washington Coast ASTORIA. Ore., Nov. ö. -So.-" calls were received here Friday afternoon from tho ft earner Santa Rita, a short distance south of Umatilla reef. The call said the steamer was in distress and the lives of 1C persons were in danger. . The steamer, towing the barge J. Pirrle, was in distress off the Washington coast, 30 miles south of Cape Flattery, according to a wireless message from Tatoosh to the Seattle merchants exchange. A 70 mile southwesterly gale was blowing.

MERCHANTS FORM A NEW ORGANIZATION

Extensive Advcrti?ns Program Replaces Interurhan Dav. ruaniz at ion of th South Bend' Merchants' Bureau. zr outgrowth' and development of the . present ' Commercial Rating bureau. was fornu-rally announced at a noon luncheon at the Chamber of Coin- . merce Friday. Reports from the 1 various committees of the bureau 1 wen heard, the most important (t ' which was the announcement of thej di.'rontinuance of Interurhan Day! in favor of an extensive advertising, campaign. I The funning of the bureau long, has been under consideration and; has bem in the actual process of rr-' ganization for the past two week. ! During this time officers wore chosen and committees formed. Abel Livingston was selected chairman of! the executive committer and Chariest J?poth and J. R. Clous---- members. j r'.mnilM..c V.. ...... I I More coherent business procedure v. ,., : i t if neuer uruanucu ousir.e ss meinousi and the planning of e-ilicient busi- j ness movement for the (timing year' are the .announced purposes and aim of the new organization. At the first meeting to discuss the forming of the bun.au he:d Nov. 17 the following committee wer' se lected, budget committee, Harry i W heelock. chairman. A. H. Heller. I?roy Clauer, Adolph MayerfYld; credit rating and collection c mimittee, J. It. Clouse, chairman. W. H. Miller, Dave Fishgrund; interurhan daj- committee, Georg Robertson ! chairman, Leroy Clauer, Robert Robertson. Herman Rio. Fmil Johnson, C. B. Steed, Tom Brandon, Paul Kuehn, Donald Fldn dge. During the following week the committee held separate meetings to make reports and on Nov. 2V. repotted at a joint me-eting. Friday noon the Interurhan Day committee announced the voting- of the discontinuance of Interurhan Day and in its place dating the coning year carry a consolidated advertising campaign for the purpose of emphasizing that South Bond Is a good city to trade in. Merchants are to handle jointly the advertising In the trade area adjacent to South Bend. The committee selected an advertising committee composed of the advertising men jf all the retail stores. This committee will frame a proper slogan. A meeting wa held immediately following the luncheon. Intomrban Pay Two Years Old. The discontinuance of Intorurban Day marks the passing of a weekly event that ha been a feature of the business week of the city for two years. The new plan, however, wa regarded with satisfaction at the meeting Friday and th-1 merchants expressed the opinion that something new was needed. The credit committee reported at the luncheon and announced an outline of plans for giving accurate credit Information to the .urea it. this committee also will form a col le-ction department. Methods for its operation were di?eussod. The budget committee reported an estimate of the financial work of the bureau. More than 10o merchant already are members of the new bureau. Robert Snyder, assistant manager of the Chamber of Commerce has been selecteel manager of the erganization. Tho Commercial Rating bureau will cooperate with the new merchants bureau in all of it departments. DRAW TALESMEN TO HEAR BACKER CASE Millionaire Builder to Trial for False Testimony. tee i:W YORK, Nov. L'tl. Selection oi" juror occupied the entuc- court session at the- opening Friday of the trial of George S. Bicker, millionaire builder and real estate jp erator, charged with perjury in connection with testimony before the joint legislativ' committee investigating' the alleged ""Hiding trust." Five jurors wer1 accepted. Talomroon Were asked by Kmory Buckner, pe cial assistant district attorney, to bear in min I that the trial w;;s for testifying falsely an.' net for bribery, while the defendant's counsel quo! ione d prospective jurors as to whether they had any "prejudice-" against a man yho paid the i epi esentative of a labor union money to handle a strike. In c.i.-e of such prejudice lie inquired whether it would extend to a man see king to prevent loss of property of which he owned a share. New Grand .Tury. The indictment against Backet re sulted from testimony be for the committee that he rece ived ? IT , - ! fifO for live in r.reverOir' n Ci-iL-i and later lost it betting on. tho i-nO"J TLtr it is pynlifnl Ii testified he ga e tho money to two men. While the trial of Backer was in progress Robert p. Brind'-U, president of the Building Trades council. and Peter Stad tmulle r, .t "oui:ica au'er.t", indi-rted on charges of torticn, were arraigned and pie-ad-eel not guilty. They were granted until Nov. .10 in which to make necessary mot'ors. The bail (f 5ie0.eO0 in each cas- w.-ts continued. Announcement also was made

Friday that a new xtraordmai jir.sx g-rr.nd jury will be impandbd next. In si

wee-1: to investigate vidence obtained by committer. re d er..i t legislative the 1.500 Teachers Attend Meeting at Eiansville F. VANS VILLI-:. Ind.. Nov. M.Fifteen hundred teach-r registered here Friday for a two days' me. -tin g of the Southern Indiana Teacher .i"seciat:on. its 14th annual s--s.ion. the enrollment e-vc-.".-oi; .11

expec-Vm

tations. The meeting wa opened with an address by Robert Eckert, of Jn-pt-r, incoming president. Addresses were deliver-Vi by K. B. Bryan, president of Col-at:- university, who chose fr,r his theme "The t'nfinished T.isk." In the afternoon Amos Butler, of Indianapolis, secretary of the state hoard of charities, spoke on the "mental defectives as a school and community problem."

'POLICE SEEK PAIR OF MEN IN PEIRCE CASE; TWO ARE HELD

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. tectives working on the 2 6. Demystery ! V. IVsrev, i S it unk-.;, J that, two : prisoners i oi ved in who was s.a:n night, are now convinced r.ien. in addition to the now in custody, were inthe case and a far-reach-lüg the starch ha been instituted for i. The prisoners. Mario Phil-: -ip. is years old. former chorus go-1. and Peter Treadway. told the police tiiat "Al Smith" and a man! known to tlum only as "Jack" j struck the fatal blows and tha. ; these men had compelled them to; I'ee- in IVirce's motor cu Aftt r ; reaching w neeiing. w . a. tne prisoners said "Smith" .;nd "Jack" tlisappi and. Both prisoners, who were brought here las. night from West Virginia,! Friday underwent a. gruelling exam ination which lasted throughout thj Jay. Roth admited they were with i Peiree when he was killed, butj maintained they wire innocent of anv iiinectioti with the actual slaying. The f meral Friday from of his Peirce home '.va s at held Fort a'1 ngton. PLAN R0ÜHD-ÜP OF LEADERS IN IRISH REYOLTS j Expect to "Hold the Lot of Them Indefinitely,"' Say British Heads. Dl'lsLIN, Nov. 26. (Hy the Associated Press.) Authoritative information was given The Associate 1 Press Friday evening that the arrests todiy of Arthur Griffith, the founder of the Sinn Fein, and John MacNcill and K. J. Duggan, Sinn Fein me aibcr. of parliament, and others, was the prelude to a contemplated round-up of a number of well known men either actually or bed ie ved to bo conne-cted with the Irish republican movement. "Seme form of internment is planned and is intended to hold the lot of them indefinitely" the oem spondent was told. Griffith was arrested at Iiis home hen- at 2 o'clock a. m. today. The charge against him was not made public. Since the- murders of 14 British officers in Dublin Sunday there has been great activity and hundreds of suspects have been gathered in by soldiers and police. The attacks last Sunday were supposed to have been engineered to destroy evidence British officials had compiled against Sinn Fein leaders. Many documents werc destroyed in the raids and most of the officers who we re shot were- connected with I the intelligence department of the i I;rlli;..h ariny. Griffith;; is chief of the Daily Rirean, tne Irish parliament, and acting president of the "republic" in the absence of Kamonn Do Valera who is in the Fnited State. The Irish volunteers, organized by McNeil, have assumed some; strength despite th difficulty of arming and training. Drills are conducted clandestine ly in isolated spots. The arrests of Griffith and McNe il cano- as a surprise. Both had been moderate in their public statements and had been allowed every freedom. It was believed documents captured recently in the wholesale search by Irish office officials and the military implicated them with the plots of extremist or that the government had decided to make a clean sweep of all Sein Fe-ln leaders, moderate or otherwise. BOMB KILLS TWO. CORK. Nov. 26. Two mni wer. kiil-d and thre?e wounde-d in a bomli explosion here today. This was th--second explos.ion in Cork this week. NOTRE DAME NEJVS Classes lesimed at Notre Dam'.' Friday noon following the Thanks-I giving vacation. Those- who remained at the school for the day enjoy-d all delights of a dinner at home; turkey, pumpkin pie. cran- j b-rry sauce in plentitud and cenfusion in-e pared for the- boys for . tho afte rnoon and evening. The- ' dances at the Oliver in the aft-r-noon and th Flks club in the eve- i ning were almost Notre Dime afifairs with a pleasant sprinkling of, princesses from the c.tstle on the ' Nil es. j Sir. Notre Dame football teams j m t with almost complete succc.-s : in the turkey day games. The var- j sity won th-ir ISth consecutive- vietory at Eart Lansing while thfreshmen were winning from the IpOW'eTIlll filar rful Ftiars at Fort Wayne, an I organization of I Sat- incpnllng former colieg Bob" Perk and ejy iegre orby lost to cuiv-r 7 to by a kicked goal while Badin t'.el Goshen 0 to 0. Brownson hall S'nt two squads- to the outer world, the first team winning from DoPau! at Chicaeo, IS to while the s. -

OI -vio:;ii i.:int; :nen jui n .l iojul .1:1

incr men lost a kicked goal. . fity bv to 6. , Thrt Rochester clut met in the lb 'bniry at 4:10 o'clock Friday aft-r-jnoon to discus. Important matter i regarding the Christmas holidays iThe cjty of Rochester is or.e of th" i Notre Dame strongholds, maintaina Notre Dame club which at year's Chritmas banouet enj tertained the bishop of the diocese Rev. L. V. Rrouhall. C. S. C, of jthe Fncrlih elepartment. spoke j the weekly meeting of the Writer-" .e!uh ;n the publicity room of th" I library Friday e vening. Papers we r" !---ibm d various members f the c-'uh. followed by a round tab'criticism. Th.- nrirual c f t h Ne-w he'.d Siturdav b.-sr.que t hall corr rr '.' t ir Thanksgiving banq'-.' t n-land club will evening- in the Kab'in South Per..!. Thcharge has arranc 1 prcgrani for the attractive 1 lit t'ld 1 Ml tv o m dir.' nf lli.. club who are expected to attend. I ITClt I F IS AWWFI. e :'. a cress complaint flbd in ats ve r to a suit fe-r divorce tar? d by Ioyl H. I'alm.-trr. Znra Palm ter was nwar le d a circuit court ep-. cree rnd the rustodv of their child. Betty. 2'" mont! otd. and a weekly : allowance of of the child. for the support . The plaintiff wa alsoi

ordered to pay the costs of the case

! NEWBERRY TO GIVE UP POST, REPORT

"Enmitv With Gov. Sleeper

to Cause Michigan Senator's Resignation. CR AND :. patches RA PIDS Mich . N here S'.tte New be rry his seat i: received t hat . Sen. Truman ig in will resign th sera to before Feb. 1, II 21. No loalte-r how the question Is settled by the supreme court n;t January. Sen. Newberry and Gov. Sir eper it is declared have not tuen the best of friend for a long tinv. Newberry thinks it would uive Sleeper unalloyed pleasure to r.ame a Newberry successor to the- Fnited States senate'. Such a pleasure hot for Sleeper if NVivhtrry em prevent. II" can do this by re-taie-Insr control of his seat in Co- "-.at--until after midnight D-c. 111. HO at which time SIee'pT ceases to i governor of the state. Friends of Newberry believe would have resigned som- iirrv ago but for the feeling that existed between him and Gov. Sleeper. That Newberry has worri d considerably 1 testified by the fact that he has lost at least 40 pounds in i IB

1 Wl S)e I tie Biyiig J

i n

There is someone in vour family who has a bio; responsibility.Food to buy for the table; clothes for, the children and grown-ups; new household utensils, linen, furniture, books and all the hundred and one little things for which the family income is spent. In most families one person docs the bulk of the buying. And it is that person's job to sec that the money is well spent that you all get full value for every cent that goes out. The success of a family depends on wise buying just as the success of a business docs. Wise buying means intelligent buying. It is necessary to have knowledge of goods and stores. The best way to get this knowledge is by reading advertisements. Thty tell you where and when to buy to advantage. Not only the person who docs the buying but every member of the family should read advertisements. It is the duty of all the others to help the one who docs the buying by pointing out advertisements of new goods and giving all the information possible as to tastes and styles and values. Advertisements arc published for your benefit. Make use of them by reading them.

News-Tlinos

-;r;c-- thtr. d u t the sera!-

i -: y - u-u :a 1 Report Shows 11 States U ithout National Guaro WASHINGTON. Nov. --Fe . n state- had no national ir-.;a' troop re c-or.lze-i by th- f go-r:;fn-r.t on June .13. ,r ; tht annual report of Maj. b--... (ir:-r. chief of the ; uurtau. made public Friday. m : : A i ka-.sa.-.. I L .'i-.,,:.a .Wbr.ik., aware, i Maseeh Nevada. Mon H.l'i. k. :a T) had :.ir.a. p-h: and .V I t . Ni W M ejr W st ircr'.n'.a zr.:7-' ui.it' . N o r ' the mia: a total ..r..; :i .: vear, th strength o ,. e loa c:: l : in.e report n 1 said. the a CT' (Ml an author;, d strength of l le Jimcrson Girl Returns. !;:t (hum is ) et Missini . r ; ha a ; 12(7 Clover st . who t: in;-- . .... -.i.e.- N. v. 1 : a -:..- Friday, Mr- . policewoman, an.clit. All atte ir.pt ; u !o ; i a v o-:ts of Grae o . ! : l or .t i i! - ' 1 1 ' . ' . Minnie il, nour.oed 3.:asct rta in : i; Murdiek. v sam- tiro. V I ...... ... P T V 1 1 e -1 reo. .-.' .ucr.-rul Th. an .TiraTon c We-r tl'.' i';ro( I's win r a bou : r e i " re f us. d ' or. Corning tb-

Ymv Family

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