South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 340, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 December 1920 — Page 4

rHE SOUTH 3EHD NEWS-TIMES

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RIVER PARK TROOP ADOPTS AN ORPHAN

Srout- T a k Part OV in ISear East Krliof Campaign. An AnT iMii.in 'o-pinn i- o " .id-1 opted by rh lb S"iit Tr'..p No. - I f River Pari-. Tiu- mno : r.Ci I Saturday i.ib: i ... Taybr, sroJt J executive- of th- .-e;tv i: iil ( onoc.il. ' 'lllc Members ef this tioep by MVing their i tni'l'-., giving .-t ut exhibit ion and tP.iai' i V.'I i--!.-, .- fun-'l ik fair sied bank Mil an I up n th'' advice of )'. A. D.iTini--'ii. Jr.. i h;i;rrr.an of the l'..rd of d;t- t.-rs f th'; tno;i ami W. H t'.t -.-1 s, :, ..at master f th- tr'" p. they ib-cided that They could put tin lr r 'n y id th" l.M ad .ant v;.- 1 y agr h.g to cere for one of tiif Art; '-niiti rpham Mr. Taylor ir. ani.m-i:: the a -tion of th trop pai l a tribute To it rrrrnb rs Ho . t 1 in tl.e ho;t tin- fh' tno;) ha- ii or;.. r.i: l In thit lraluy tin: lnrniSns hav slii.vn iii;i.--,, I . jithio iatr la ail thoir ur.de rtak i n g. The m ,nb.-i -, of the Troop r per. cd at r"Ut h .ni-iur.rt-ry ti'arlv ep. ni.ht rlnrin N- A-l.l.nt Vf i.'iblv in thii- ro'.1 rv " h. -:ud HI 1 tral d . PLEDGE TO ADOPT

! r.oo:, to a crowd of thousands in the THIRTY ARHENIAMSiD "';rS?E;S.i I hi: opt i -n lir.a.ls in an address at a j r iitin.r tonight fiven in Iiis honor. .OH lit V Exiieets to l.omilete f by ;!- X.-rioik c ha i aber of comOliota at SlUlday Clllireh 7': nrtt. r rm l Mrs. HanUntT.I S.-rv ire, ab.-.-nt fr. m continental l'nited i

Thirty vor. wil; In- 1 . ; . i c 1 tiiat th.y 1" ?:d nf s of St . 1 : trphar, h.app'. tb r-port , n di .'I tplpie'i , 1 , hy .1 ..ur.ty. These th ! t.' t wet h adonti in- inn b' durin aint:- th,- total number to be cared for ir. tit Co ill b a v i IH' 11 in ' o'M't i alb'U' d to tfi ouritv. Th Armenian workers plan an intensive anipain in the church, s Sunday to r-arli tin- quota. The following ciiurcius and f . ho.d-. have made the followimr rej.or of adoption f' r th week: South l!nd: St. Paul's and Lowell Heights Mrthodi-t church ami til lir-d Ilvan'-elical Sunday school. .Mi-hawaka. .loi)tion-. Mi-i'iawaka: I'irst 1 a r; :-,l if al ' . hutch. I'irst Christian church. Kv.z",i?h Lutheran Sunday sclioo!. stu4lT.tS Of the hiub seh.!. I lev. ( . V. Titu:-". pastor of th- Christian church, announces that in spite of the fire loss to hU church that at hast five orphans will bo adopted. Key. J. II. Kvaiif. pastor of the Mihawaka F.van 1! a! church, .mnounccrt th.at 10 orphans will be rared for hy hl.i oonjrrf nation. Harris Prairie Sunday school. North liberty: Methodist b irch. Christian church. Firt Urethren churvh and teachers of the sc hools. New- Carlisle: Methodist church I r.d Christian church. Sntdal Armenian lectures for the adoption of orphans will bo civen 't; the Knsllsh Lutherat; church of South Bend on Sunday ni;-ht. IDENTIFIES MAN AS HER ASSAILANT Spates. Neuro, Denies Accusation Admits Former Arrests. V V lw Spite.-. colored, arrested hv Chief f Coli, e Kline at Cattle Cret k Thursday, was positively idenlir'nd. the police .ssert, as one of the men who held up the butcher h.'p of Abxander Ccorse, 20J hinden a.. lired a sliot at Mr. C.eorg-. nd . s.-.ij.ei'. with Jtr. in money. Mrs C.M.rce latne to police heada ::;ir'.'-rs p m t i ! ; Spates g 1 ninha m the bur; Saturdav mornmg an.! s i id that Spates was the man. ie hi address as 1201 W. s:.. but deni. d thai he was l.;r. He admitted however to having been under am st three the charges times b. f.r arVi?s; him one i beimr hurulary, accor.ii::LT to thi Sna-es and his rnkn. wn comtrion are h arged with e nterlnu the (.eorge butch shop Situ: alt." id;bi a we 't ago. forcing Mr. .and Mp, Ccoa-'e to throw up th' ir 1 a iwls at th point ef a gun and tiring a shot at v attempted to Mr. Oeorge when resist. MAY GUILTY OF LAW VIOLATION COURT DECIDES KVi NT INC FT Fit' M l'.et V. 'NI r 1 lie a p; county Jail a:; i 1 e r..d Jl I His ftttort.-y f:id P P ; a 1 i:: g the Ca . Anton Doim -.kas di tr the same offense. also Kul'.ty and was s-r.:. nc d e.l I w.tn to veyy, .".a days in jail and t c-r Feder! prohil arrested the men and s d $ 1 0 o .vl ! ion ottb-i rs ' ired r.otigii -idene? to warrant tn-:r c: on. The arrs were ma le last week. 1 'rrv One RelVnilent Frank N-owoczt wsk i. who was arrete 1 by the policv n a charge of' keeping liquor for sale, was found ! gaibty :!- 1. .Titr-o etil".cr. The'. ;c r. vi. if neu present thv de: just jej; er.det chashe w 1 that he had. a it soft drink "' aware of small qu.tnity the ort'.cer. lace and i ;at was the by pr s qur r The c 4e of John Gyrob-s. charged v. i:h the l.q-ior for unlawful manufacture id sale was s. : for Pec. 11. Pilicc Arrest Two For Carrying Deadly Wcanons C. M-Mer.s. Jose; h De V. c v.-re arrested 11C s am t., an 1 t. av.. morn c irly and iv ing bv no ice tici.iM n f;arg. s o: arrxl'ng cene al l wi apon-. Roth ? the Lojs wire carrying calibre revolvers when arrested othcers rti l. They will be arraigned in city court Monday morning. Host on isOiicze mioses V Season Without Defeat BOSTON, Dec. 4. Rosten college, by defeating Holy Cross 14 to ö today closed its season with a record t f victory in eVt-iV gan;e. It stan-.'.s hSon among the princir.nl college

DE A THS

Mil. MRY A. ToMMNSOV Mis. Marv A. Ton.linsou of N A ' arbs I r t " I ! at the hospital in Laf D'C. v..,s b following an opt rati -in. "V. Apri 1 v. 171. anil is SU! v ;t lr.s! ,r,('. Im 7. Morgin Mark; ' sisnf Kokomo, t. r In.!. Mi" i r. . 'dr. Carrb Warr:i of S ;t ml uth J:- r.d; Vi i..t i.i of irre. r.r.tn-r.-., ouy ( Nfw 'arlisl'b and j H'. t ari ' I 'ui.fr.i 1 f South Ibid. S' I at . - e y. will Mfuidav 1 o - ( k at tho a in .Wv. -r i r I i s 1 - at;l it; th New Carlisle t.iiristinn cnur hnri.tl will 1. r ra tory. : HARDING FOR GREATEST SEA TRADE NATION: President-Illert Make- Six Ad dre.-M's on Arrival From I). 'ana ma. v. it- Fine-' Nov. 1. caino ahor.' Niv.p . rt News at 10:.( o'clock tlii-i morning after :i triumphal v rt--t i in,' bv naval and commercial in the roads. Ashore, ! craft at anchor they were ree.ived with similar accl iim, crowds ciieerimr them as they pas-iil about and city otheials ex-t-ndirrr th. m all the courtesies that ( ouid be ;diown to an actual president and first ladv of the land. Sil MUFF SAYS UAMOX PISTOL i0T WITHHELD (C (NTJNCKD FROM PAOF. (NK.1 boiling the bullet pierced garments and th.- pistol. Sherh'f C.arretf stated that he had not had the articles in his pos-sossion and that h had made two attempts to obtain them from Frank I I,. Ketch, for -Mr former business manager llamon but that Mr. Ketch was out of Adinor.i on one occasion and could r.ot he located on the other. County Attorney I.rown today gave virtually h'.s entire attention to the case. He said that it was no nearer to solution than it had been sine, the R'jpposvd trail of Miss Smith was lost at Cisco. Texas. Ho xpressid confidence that the case would be cleared up ultimately however. Would sue 1 hiisdnuid. In h r verba statement today Mrs. Hanion txi. ssed implicit confidence in Mr. llamon. She express! d herself as being satisfied by conversation with him while he lay in the hospital here that Miss Smith did not .shoot him and that the shooting was accidental. Mrs llatnon in saying that she would gladly become the republican national committeeman from Oklahoma should the place bo offered, remarked on her keen interest in politics ,.r several years past and said she would like to carry on Mr. Hamon's work and to do the things that she knew he wanted done. IRISH WILL EXECUTE "REPUBLIC9 TRAITORS nill.I "AST. Ireland. Dec. i. The Sinn Fein has circulated a proclamation throughout the wast and south of Ireland declaring that those guilty of "treasonable conspiracy' will be executed as traitors to the Irish republic. The proclamation reads i "Whereas the Irish republic has declared war on I'ngland. we hereby give notice that any one guilty of treasonable tonspiracy will be shot without warning as a, traitor to the republic." Another warning has been issued from the "Irish republican army brigade headquarters in Helfast." It sa s: "Notice is hereby given that any persons who enlist m. or give any assistance whatever, t constabulary force at o th special present being organ i.ed by the enemy will be regarded as traitors to the republic and will be treated according . v." Postal Service With A Ontfiv Discontinued

, s t r A caab pram trom the j ostal administration of Norway, received at

the S-utn Rend postomee. auromnc the discontinuance of pari c. i post s rvice to that country. A r adjustment- of rates will probably nce.s-ary before -the service :r.: d. a-.cording to postal e is -:ab CHRISTMAS WKKATHS. "In." a--.'t tnient. Open evenir. 1 Ail M. mo P. hier. 220C Miami VUI.L atti;m CONCLWK. A. S Furkart. vice president and general manager of the Conservative Ijfe Insurance com any of Amern. t. left Saturday for Newark, N. J.. and New York City. While there he will ;t tl'.-- o:!;c s of the Metro- ' -.ohtan a r.d Prudential Insurance j con..par.i. s and will als.i attend the s.ov lation of l.fe Insurance Pres1 . o.vcnlion. Mr. Rarkart exbe gone about 1.1 lavs. to C1IRI STM A S W 1 : 1 : AT 1 1 s. r.e assortment. epen ovenlr.gs. ;::i Ihth'.cr, ::0rJ Miami st.. l : -. I Ad M. DinnoiT c. WINS. NEW ORLEANS". Dee. 4. UniVe rsity of Detroit defeat d Tulane here Saturday e n a muddy field, 7 to e. Vcss. at tackle, played a great gam-- for Detroit. McKenna was Detroit's best ground gainer. It was Tulane's Mcor.d defeat this ear. the other being at the hands of Michigan university. ciNCisTMs ru)vi:its. Leave your orders early. Prices reasonable. Adam Reehler, 22ÖG

GAYLÖR TO SERYE AS TOASTMASTER

I)ohl and .Merrill to Speak Advertising Men's Dinner. at Il.-r.ph V.. CiTylor. mayor of Michj.vial i. will pr si'Ie loastniartpr a! th m tin? nf tip Advcrtlf ir..? club r Mdim i'..ni :tt tne oiner ii. ! Dor.b.s. preHnt of tho C Co ! Ci.ia (orr.pany, is to be the principal M l-.lk'T. Ir.t. rest n th romlrr meeting is I w:il---preao. ;.s indiflteo ny in1 r ( t- ' . ' 'i . ?, 4 i 4 ... ' v 1 . -' ' - ' fim'f ixi'J - ' I. V' :.:r Ä 'i tS;V;.t.-i,-''V- ' A :!:?;:A?y-!.oU'.-l fPß P-V v" ' ' -' ".' " -Oi i "' - "Ctlli2 number of reservations already re ceived, business men outside tne t c'-ub have been invited to attend, be cause 01 the prominence or tne speaker, who is recognized as one of the worli's greatest business leaders. Dr. Dohbs" address on "Looking Corward" Is expected to be especially interesting to business men in all lines. An indication of the interest aroused in the surrounding towns cornea from Nappanee, from which place 12 reservations have already been received. All other towns in northern Indiana and southern Michigan are expected to be represented with delegations. Iiesides Mr. Iaobbs th meeting will be addressed by Yv J. Merriell, merchandising manager of the Chicago Tribune, who will speak on "Merchandising and Advertising. jMr Merrill uses thia territory for hig examples and illustrates his talk with charts. Dinner will be served in the Rotary room at 6:30 o'clock next Wednesday evening, followed immediately by the addresses. Reservations may be obtained by calling the president, C. A. MacDonald, at Main 71G. HYHAMS TALKS WITH LEADERS OF ASSEMBLY Consultation With Pueyrredon Fails to Alter Argentine's Views. (CoNTINUKD FROM PACK ONE.) that they are not expected to take any conspicuous part. Consults De-legate. M. Hymans. president of the assembly, has been in consultation with M. Viviani of France and other delegates regarding the situation 1 arising out of Scnor Pueyrredon s ! letter announcing withdrawal. M. ' Hymans declined to make any state ment before lie placed the matter before the assembly. Pres't Heymans called on Senor Pueyrredon Saturday afternoon and the two were In conference for some time, but the Argentinian's pu-pose was not related by the talk. Senor Pueyrredon's note, which was written in a respectfij. but firm tone, declare. 1 Argentina's delegates camo to (leneva for the purpose of contributing to the work of the assembly, which Argentina had believed would consecrate the principles of right and tlv liberty of nations. Argentina's hopes were in vain, the note asserted, and consequently Argentina had ceased to participate in the assembly. The decision of the Argentine delegates, it is pointed out, could hardly constitute the cancellation of Argen-, tina's adhesion to the Loacruo of N'a- 1 tions. as tne covenant proviues uiai such cancellation can b made only aft r two years has been given. Governors Participate In Historic Ceremony CHESTER. Pa.. Dec. 4 The sight seeing tour and entertainment of governors who attended the governors' conference tit Harrisburg this week came to an end late Saturday when about a dezen of the chie'f e xecutives attended the ceremony of formally turning euer the colonial city hall, overhauled and re-ne v.ted at the expense e)f Gov, Spre. i. eif Pennsylvania, to the city of Chester. Prior to tho final event on the governors' program, they attended r. "victory" luncheon given by the Delaware county republican executive committee-. at which Vice Pres't-eleet Coolidge of Massachusetts and Govs. Alien. Kansas, and Sprout. Pennsylvania, spoke. Sends Sons From Room Then Shoots Husband INDIANAPOLIS, Doc. 4. Frederick A. Meyers, a rortrait photographer, was shot ami killed in his home e n the north cido h re tonight. Mr-. Meye rs, according to the police, called to her housekeeper. Mrs. Clara Creech, immediately after the shooting and informed her tht shv had killed her husband. o.ficcrs said their investigation disclosed domtic difficulties ef long standing. Mrs. Meyers had nct ben placed tinder arrest late tonipht. Meyer; was 39 years (-hi and his wife Is 17. before th shorting Mrs. Movers i3 tald to have sent her two boys. Ryron. aged 14. and Arthur, aged

Children Contribute Th ousatifls of Potatoes To Orphans Home

Vi:h tho charity drive In South Dond fimnirti down to a. matter of final collection?, thp Castle theatre Saturday turned Its hou3' over ta th children of th" city who wished to contribute i mite to the poor in lh form of on- or more pota'u'i.j, which v.a-re thf only requisite nr ir.tr th.e day for admission to the t,u n'rr 1 r.e thrown roors of th- thc.itro were open at 1 o'clock and until the !mai close at o clock In the am -moon ine i laynous-? was swarmed with children bont on seeing Wally it id and at the Fame J time d' ihous of hljiinj? in a mcasuro less fortunate children at the Orphans' home. Through the melium of th novel "potato matinee" no less than "0 I bushels of potatoes w ere collect d. 'They were placed in barrels and on : Monday morning will be delivered jon cars furnished by the Studebaker 'retail 'ranch to the orphans, otto j Scherma r.n, manager of the local ifjtudebaku branch, volunteered the i use of cars for transporting th thousands of tubers. Wliat They Said. "Here's IT potatoes. That's all my i mamma could spare," said one little I tot as he contributed a good sized isack to the rapidly mounting pilr ".My mamma didn't have any 'Irish potatoes and I brought these." , said another, exhibiting two big i : sweet potatoes. j "I've been here till morning. I'm j coming back after dinner and trin; I another potato," was the manner in which a little girl was taking ad- , vantage of the unique holiday. : The "potato matinee" and its pur pose was announced through all the schools In South Uend and Mishawaka and the daily newspapers. It estimated that nearly 5,000 chil dren toolc advantage of the Cus'le hospitality. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR A BOY TO MAKE Armstrong Perry suggests some gifts that a scout may make lor Christmas in an article in the October issue of Roys' Life: For older folks, especially city relatives, a quart of nut3 or a box of holly, mistletoe, tr evergreens, gathered by a scout, are better than anything his money can buy. A few little Christmas touches on the box and a hand-decorated, hand-written carel of greeting will keep them talking about it for years to come. As years go by, expensive gifts lose their charm, but the kind thought and action of the distant friend increase in value. The scout of your own ago might like a set of weather signal flags. Probably he has a. wireless receiving set and knows what the weather is going to be, several hours before the neighbors. If not, he can get the forecast from the morning paper. Detter yet, he can learn to forecast it himself by using the rules in the Roy Scout handbook. II can do a community good turn and acquire quite a reputation by displaying the weather flags where they can be seen by the neighbors before they dress to go out. They .are maele of bunting or oth er light, durable cloth, from twelve to eighteen inches square. You might fÄid just what you wanted by rummaging In the rag bag. Wash the stuff first, if it needs it. Get some red, blue and black dye. It comes in the form of soap now and It is as easy to elye as to wash. The clear weather flag is white. For rain or snow, blue is used. A black triangular Hag shows warmer temperature if displayed above one of the others, and colder if hung below. A cold wave is indicated by a square of black in the center ef a square white flag. A square Hag with the upper half white and the lower half blue means local rain or snow. Violent storms are indicated by a red center in a square wnite flag. A triangular red pennant means northeast winds if displayed above the storm Hag and southeast winds if hung below. A triangular white pennant above the storm Hag means northwest winds. If below the storm f.ags, it means southwest winds. Several flaps may be used in combination. For example', the black triangle, with a white square flag below and the blue rain r snow Hag below, that means warmer temperature and fair weather followed by rain or snow. The Hags may he labelled and N. D. Don't forget to hem them. You have watched yeur mother run the sewing machine of course. and know how. TIUO SHORN LA MR. (A Fable of School Life.) Gloriana looked into her mirror ami the tears euijiped miserably eiown her cheeks. She ran her lingers regretfully through her limp locks and sighed eleejdy. In the two years since she had entered high school she had wanted to elo something that would stamj. her as daring, something chic so the girls would envy her. So one day she went into a tensorial parlor acompanled by her best friends and said. "Clip!" Ami lip he? did while the pirls felt chills of envy yet horror for the willing victim of fashion. The victim felt strangely in ihe lime litrht. like a chicken without any feathers, whe n she saw her locks of hair one by one leave their accustomed place on her head. ijloriana was extremely popular in school for a while; the girls admired her courage and the boys her petite appearance, but the novelty wore off ami Gloriana found gbw of public admiration diminishing. The girls beg.tn to speak condescendingly of "little" Gloriana ami the boys, "Oh. yes. Gloriana. theirirl with the bobbed hair." And more-over the bobbing had taken thnatural wave from the unfortunate's hair and she was ed'hred to have it curled every week and gradually the ends of her hair grew burned and frizzled. Gloriani was repentant. Sh hated th right ef a curling Iron. And so Gloriana looked into hr mirror fvrrv rieht and the tears drijj--l miserably elown he r cheeks, t Vhe ri" her fir.rrers through her : limp locks and vowe-d a fervent Never Acaint" eillllSTMXS UXSKITS. Come a net look them over before vou buy. Open cvenintrs. Adim P.eehler. Miami st.. M. 1 999. Try XEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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METHODISTS HEAR NEY PASTOR TODAY

K ev. AiDert Aionncr innes Pastorate at First M. E. Church. Kev. Albert 12. Monger will deliver l:is first sermon Sanday as pastor of the First Methodist I'piscopal j church. U-v. Monger is the new pastor at the churcn. He is not a new nnn in the Northwest Indiana conference, howa v r. r.ev. Moncer is a grnduate of Iepauw university with the (lass of and of th Ito-t-m T'niversity School of Theology in 1'JuT. Tie also spent two years in post graduate study in philosophy under Prof. Dorden Drown of Roston university. The new pastor has been actively interested in the church und social problems for many years. For seven years he was pastor of Manie av. - I .vicinouisi cnurcn in icrre nauie, Ind., which was one of the first churches of the middle west to stress social service and build its educational work in harniemy with the principles and ideals of modern religious education. In this capacity he was also actively identified with the civic affairs which resulted in the political clean-up of Terre Haute. In 1917 he accepted a call to the First Methenlist church of Sidney, Ohio. During the three years of his pastorate there the church raised and paid off its indebtedness of $2S.."00 and subscribed its centenary quota of over $32.000. Rev. Monger's entire ministry has been spent in Indiana excepting the period of five years in Doston and three years in Chio. The family consists of Rev. and Mrs. Monger and their daughter, Miriam. A special musical program has been arranged for both the morning and evening services. NOTRE DAME U. TO CONSIDER OFFER STUDEBAKER CORP. Avenue Hotel May Become Home of Students Livin Citv. inThe Studebaker corporation, through its housing department, has offered the use of the Avenue hotel on Lincoln way E. to Notre Dame university until June for the coni venience of students residing oft the ' I campus. The proposition will be presented to the scholars at a meeting in Washington hall Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The hotel i.i well located for the purjio.se, one block S. W. of the car station and would meet a long felt need of the school. It has been late !y renovat d, is equiip.d with showers, lavatories and steam heat and a large lobby suitable for smokers and social affairs. If taken ovi r by tlie school, pool tables, a piano and all the features which make hall life enjoyable on the campus, will realo-, m the stray sheep of the fold now roaming the wilds of the village. Students I'ee-iines Active. The necessity of students residing off the campus until new re-silence-halls have- been ere-cte-d. has b en a difficulty which the hoie! proposition would effectikally solve .school authorities believe. Student's compelle.! to live away from the 5cho.d miss th'"- fellowship and associ tions which are e-sn.-r.tiil parts of etllfge life: but since the appointment of Rev. William Cunningham. C. S. (J.. as director of students residing off the campus, the elay scholars hav begun to la lie- part in intf-rhall athletics and have promoted their own dam. -i and s-.c:a! affairs. In i'Mition to the hotel proposal con ration will bo given by the off-campus students to the cutline of social and nthbtic program?; for the year. Raskeball has already calbd fortli its elevote-s and a call for eindidat-s for th indoor track season will be issued soon aft-r the holidays. Rev. Cunningham requests all stud- nts and professors interested m rhe hott-.l proposition to be present at the meeting. SEE AO EARLY RELIEF IX BUSIXESS CIRCLES WASHINGTON. Deo. 4. No hope of t arly reib f from Luslm-ss elepresrlon is he-id out in th-"- monthly statement of the ti'bral re-serve board made public S.itttrday night. De-j)r-sc:on exists in most emmunitie s th statement s ti l and one- of the basic caus'--. board could .'.-'term:: fir a s was a ' the conearners' strike" an eviden. pu blic I dc-term: rath n "to wait pr.ces to con:.- lio-.vn. Manu f.tcturmg a c 1 1 : ' ilt: ring A wave con j t'nued to fill of ov , tne o. -an 1 said. o: re-l ac tion sales" by r. faib-rs his not. it added, resulted in increis-'-d buying wliich woubt (-.'!': a resumption of production in m sny lines. A "cor responding decline in the buying power" reffecte-d volume of trade was reded. in the lecreased 0 f all kindA aJso

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Dry Laws Cover Xmas Pies Too, Says Official

NFAV YORK, Dec. 4. The question of the legality of flavoring the Christmas nince pies and other holiday delicacies with brandy, wine j and other liquor v.-as characterized by Knox I. I'hagan. federal prohibition enforcement otlicer here today as "foolish question number 0C1. "The law is supreme and the lav is I lain." he declared. "Use t,f brandy in holiday mince pies and us? of wine in Chr.stmas sauces are illegal. . "The law says nothing about Christmas." he added, "and if these people who should know it only understood the situation we are up airair.st with big ras s sufficient to hold all of our attention unC! the fourth of July, and a short staff and everything, they would not try to get us to say that we will permit things that are obviously not within our powers of special dispensation." WINE TEST CAUSES ARREST OF CSALLO Large Quantity Taken in Raid Contains Too Much Alcohol, Said. Alex Csalio. 1107 S. Franklin st.. arrested Saturday night hy Asst. Chief of Police Castddy after wine which had been taken in a raid on his place of bus.ir.ess had tested more than one-half of one per cent alcohol. He was released from custody under $000 bond for his appearance in city court Monday morning. A great quantity of wine was said to have been found in the place in the raid made by the officials. Cs?.llo has been under the surveil lance of the police department for several months suspected of being a violator of the liquor laws. Bandits Active in Ohio; Shoot One, Steal $4,500 CLEVELAND. O., Der. j. Six bandits late today held up and robbed the Ukraine-American Ruilding and 'Loan association o? more than $1,500. One man, a customer, was shot. The robbers escaped in an automobile. Two payroll bandits he Id up a paymaster in another jiart of town and robbed him o. $3,000 and escaped. Polish Peace Delegates Resign; May Delay Work WARSAW, Dec 4. (Ry the Associated Press.) John Dombski. head of the'Rolisi peace mission in Riga, and several other merr.bcrs of the Polish delegation have resigned because of the diet's decision to send a diet tlelegation to participate in the peace negotiations with theRussian soviet according to Riga advices today. It is said their resignation may result in prolonging thy peace conference several months. Marshall Back at Post To Preside Over Senate WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. Vice Pres't Marshall returned here today to preside at the opening of the senate Monday. Sinco the campaign the vice president has been visiting relatives and dehvering lectures. CHRISTMAS WIIKATIIS. Fine assortment. Open evenings. Adam Reehler, 220G Miami st... M. 1909. C.RANGIIR. Mr. and Mrs. Iiace of Rattlecreek. Mich., are spending a few days with Harry Shineberger and family. Mrs. Settla Krsperka of Gary Is spending a few clays here. Geraldine Teeters was in Elkhart Thursday. Dennis Coverly was in Soath Rend Thursday. Earnest K,antz of Elkhart was in Granger Thursday. Frank Itinmger was in Edwardsbun, Thursilay. Van Longley is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Oogley were in IMwards-burg Thursday. William Thompson of Niks Mich., was in (Jranger Thursday. Dennis (.'overly, Mrs. Harry S-hinc-berger, Mr Perry Truitt and son Harold and Mrs. Louisa Seifert were in South Rend Friday. Mrs. William Hoffman and Clara May and Dorotha Eekhart spent Friday in Elkhart. Mr-. Charley Hoffman and daughter Mable were visitors in Elkhart and South Rend Friday. Mrs. Rausman and Mrs. Charley Hoffman of Edwardsburg. Mich., we To he Miss -re Friday afternoon. Jessie Graves is spending the j week end at he r home in Ros-Iawn Ind. Miss Redding davs with her is spending parents in fewSouth Ecr.d. Mrs. Harry Me7gr wa a visitor in Edwardsburg Mich Friday. emu STM as wi 1 1 :at i i s. Fine assortment. Open evenings. Adam Rechler, 220G Miami st.. I M. 11-'.9. James Zane and Charles E. Duck doing business under the name o tne soutn Herat iie sinking com- j pany. nieii suit n tne surerior court Friday to collect -16.40 from th" Granger Vacuum Heel Rubber comI'.any. a corporj.tior.. The plaintiffs allege that they have been unable to collect that amount due them for work that was her company. ordered by the rub- ! CHRISTMAS WREATHS. Fin-: assortment. Open evenings. ! Adam Rechler. M. los?. 1205 Miami at. A well attenied meeting of th Home Guards of the First M. K. church wns h M Saturday afternoon at 2::10 o'clock in the Friendship rooms of the church. A Christmas story given by Mrs. W. G. Wegner and C. A. Arne Id was a feature of the meeting. Games occupied th cr l remainder of tie afternoon, at the close of which a luncheon was served. The place of the next meeting, which will be held the first Satur day In January, will be announced I later.

LEGION COMMITTEE FLAYS "MEDDLERS"

Denounces Opposition to Fstahlishmcnt of Tuherculosis Camp. WASHINGTON. Dr. 4. Denunciation of az-ritution in various ha llities against the location of hospitals' for ex-s-erviee men, particularly tuberculosis sanitoriums, was made here tonight by the Ameiican lcgiUii's national legislative committee. The legion from "the national commander on .down to the lowliest buck private in the ranks is going to bat" against "mercenary meddler: whoso patriotism died whai the bamls quit plaing," the statement i aid. "In Roise, ldahc, is a hospital of at hast 20 beds, vvr.uh the oub'.ic ioaltn service lias least d," it continued. "Powerful local influences in Luise object to the trea.t meiit of tuberculosis patients there and prefer a remount : tation instead. Tilings have come to a pretty pass when horses are tu be taken e-are of in jireference to disabled Aim rican soldiers. Patriotism Dt-ail? "Petty politicians in Johnson City, Tenn., raised heaven and earth to prevent the government opening the national soldiers' home for exservice men suffering with tuberculosis. Up in Minneapolis, Minn., mercenary meddlers whose iatriotini died when the bands quit playing has raised JIOO.OU'J to keen the United States jublic health service from getting Astury hospital for exservice men. Officials of the health service have admitted to us that one of the things they have been up against the hardest in getting hospitals has been the political pressure brought to bear against them m local communities." The committee said that it had been advised that .'4 0 "tubevcular ex-service men in Tusvon. Ariz., wero destitute and without shelter." Identify Slain Man as Escaped Indiana Convict CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 4. The body of a man who was hot and killed. by a police officer at itiykr park last Tuesday was identified today as that of Sidney Thatcher of New Hope, Ind., who e-scajed six weeks ago fron jail at Rising Suit, Ind. Thatcher had been arrested on the charge of killing his brother. Henry Thatcher, at the latter's farm near Nenv Hope, The murder wan committeel last August. Th? Thatcher family is said to have quarrelled oyer a division of land left them. The man shot at Sayler park was killed by the ot".et r when he refused to obey the officer's comjnand to halt. La port e Milk Dealers Cut Price Two Cents LAPORTE. Ind., Dec. 4. The price of milk here has been reduced two cents a quart, according to an announcement made Saturday after- 1 noon by local milk dealers. The Iriee now is 14 cents a quart. Union Ready to Confer For Mine Strike Treaty WILLTAMSON, W. Va.. Dec. 4. A statement issued tonight by United Mine "Workers' h -adquarte rs here commenting upon the presence- of federal troops in the Mingo county coal strike region is concluded with an assertion that the union is ready to confer with the operators for a settl-mc-nt of the strike. The statement, dgned by David 1 Fowler and David Robb, union i re preventatives, sal-1 after reciting 1 a list of alle ged gr'e vancos that 'any bona fide intermediary would be agreeable to the distriet and national unions. CUM STM AS W 1 1 11AT I ! S. Fine assortment. eipn fVcnint'?. Adam Riehler, 22r, Miami r.f M. 1?99. Try KEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Which Offers at Least a Wee Bit

Of Consolation Though ad other things m ly .:'o;i and drop barbers prices will remain the same. This wa the unanimous prediction of the hcad;n the hading tor.sori.il shops of the Ity, such .is the diver and Dodridtn brbe; -hops and others. 4Cra c- will remain the ..ime." said 'lie head of the Oliver tdip. "and if they dn hange it will to t l e a downward trend. Tt1cs may drop -n some localities such as larpc cemti rs like Chicago, but on th whole thry will be the fame." Tim head of Dodridge Pros, tablishment nln gave the -ame sons for the continuance of care a -thjiresent pr:e of haircuts, shaves. c. "The jirie of materials has r.ot come down and there is no probability of its droppinc." Arrested After Car Crashes Into Another Atter his Ford touring cir ha i plunged into the automobile of Felix Geron, of Granger, which was parked in Sample st., Frank PoszgT, living near South Rend, was placed under arrest early Saturday evening charged with violating the city orelinances which prohibit a car being driven on the wrong side ef the stree-t. He was later released under $100 cash bond fer bis appearancein city court Monday morning. The machine belonging to Goron was said to have bei n badly damaged in the collision. Youth is in Jail Result Alleged Fight Over Girl Julius Patt. ID. living at 1723 IVrry av., was arretted by police oflicers lato Saturday night after he is said to have take n part in a ficrht at a public dance hall in Division st. When police officials interrupted the tight Patt is said to have provoked the otlicials. He was lodged in the city jail through Inability to furnish bond. The light is said to be the outcome of trouble originating between Patt and another young man over a girl. Chemical Co. Chooses Site at Valparaiso LA PO RTE. Ind.. Dec. 4. Ani nnunee-ment was matlo here Saturj day that the Schmidt Color and I Chemical Co., now located at Porter, Ind.. would estahllsTi a plant at V.ilparaiso that will employ 000 men. Ruildings will lie erect 1 which will cover the greater part of a la-acre site, which has bet n company. chosen bv the . . . i . . v 1 ' ... V .C , ' - -V " - ' P. ELTON B. CREPEAU Teacher of Singing Studio, 805 N. Michigan St. Lincoln 1018 R

AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS See it demonstrated at