South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 345, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 December 1920 — Page 1

News-Times

f j Morning Edition UTH tiii: avi:.tiii:i5. Indian.!: Clvo'y Friday ;ir ! pr- 1 :r.'. i, r.ot much chin mI.'HtT Michigan: K."1. ' ird ty; htt cin:'-'1 In l VOL. XXXVII, NO. 345. a vr.vsivri:K roR tiii: iiomh AVI l II AI.I. TIIK I.Oi AL NEWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1920. PY AND Mf'.IIT '. T'T.L T.I ASFf WIKE THUIGKAl'lIIC MlllYK'i: PRICE THREE CENTS

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WRIGHT UNDER ASSUMED NAME, WITNESS SAYS

Accused Murderer Would Shield Family if Sentenced to Death, Caue.

. DETECTIVES TESTIFY

Sheriff Duck Relates Stories of Prisoner Said Told in County Jail.

Special to The News-Times: IAPORTL Ind.. IX? c, 9. Evidence purporting1 to show that Jack Wright, -who I.j being tried for tho murder of Henry Muessel of South Rend, is not Jack Wright and that he Is gains under the assumed name to shield h!3 family !C he is sent to the electric chair, wiu Bubmitted by witn'-rses lor tho state Thursday. In presenting' their caso the state called detectives and chMcers who made the arrest and who attempted to gut a confession from the prisoner following hi arrest. The de- ;'. n-a. attempted to discredit much of the testimony of the officers and objected to many of the questions. which for the mo part were overruled by Judgo Gallagher. The lirst witness to take the stand una William Mutsarl, brother of the murdered man, who testilled that the sura of $2,500 was offered for the apprehension of tho robbers. Kive hundred was offered by the Muessels and the remainder by fraternal organizations. Sal.l iSmv Men It tin. Dr. T. J. Swantz was the next witness called. Dr. Swantz was coroner in 1915 when the murder oeurred. Ho explained how the bullets entered the body of Henry Muesacl and Frank Ohrobot, the murdered nun, and identified the report he tiled -with tho county i It rk at that time. li.irry Stark, Nile?, Mich.. was the ii'xi witness. He fih1 that he. was a bottler In the brewery at the time of the robb ry and was in hi rooming bouse when Robert Mu'tsfl. v.-ho escaped from the offices while fh.' robbers were at work, pave the .ilarm. Stark i-ald 1m ran to the t-rewerj and wan Just in time to fee the r'oht rs. a tall man and a short man, running away. The defense waived cross-examination of the wit tits John KutspTt, former chief of b-le. -lives of South Rend and now i .ipt.iin of th? New York central diilet etive.-. was the next man called by the state. He tdd vividly the wrk of the defective- department at that time. He identified a i'inc of raincoat, a black hat, a brown wig and a Colt .4 4 revolver. hihits of the Ptate. which w ro Mind in the brewery othces aft, r : Is e nun der. OGrady Relates Incident. The revolver, ho said, was made by the Cop Anns companv. was ! it- r shipped to a tina in K Paso. Texas, an. I then In a rdn.-U'iitutrit of ." 'o guns to th- Villa r gimc in Mexico

Lbuf. Patrick OT.rady. of th'J letroit detective department, who

..rres'eil Wright, then related the

Pendents tO!i!iiO'.il with the appr

'Miserere is

Ex-Choir Boy's Death Eve Song

CHICAGO, Dec. 0 Nicolas Viana, former choir boy whose Huh birthday will come to an end a few minutes after 8 o'clock tomorrow, when he i ban Red for murder, gave a farewell concert for fellow prison era in the Jail today. Singing the "Miserere," Viana marched through the jail corridors tVsroute to the death cell. Viana l.s known as the "song bird" Of the jail. He has entertained the prisoners daily for months. He was convicted of participation in several murders committed by the notorious Oardinella gang, whose leader, Kim Cardlnella, is under sentence of death, Frank Campione, another member of tho can;,', was hanged several weeks atro and other members who turned state's evidence are serving life sentences.

SEE NEW ERA IN AGRICULTURE AT FARM CONGRESS

he'-.-;o:s of the man.

O'Gra v

( c . n.T'i:i n pagi: rouu.)

LLOYD GEORGE TO

GIYE TERMS TODAY!

New Iarketing Conditions Will Revolutionize Industry-, Say Speaker.. KAN'S A 3 CITY. Mo., Dec. 9. Farmers of the United States face a new era, which will be marked by a steady improvement in marketing conditions despite the present discouraging low price of farm products, speakers declared hero Thursday at the opening session of the fifteenth annual international Farm contrres. Confidence in the futuro of the farming industry was expressed and farmers were warned of the danger of cutting" production. Marketing of products on hand rather than future production p'ans drew the principal discussion. Condemnation of th conditions which brought about the decline In prices of farm products wan voiced by various "pvakers. Transportation was blamed by nome for inability to market products when prices were higher ami boards of trade generally were denounced for contributing to falling prices. A letter from Herbert Hoover, former food adminstrator, was read to the convention outlining what Mr. Hoover characterizes as "the major needs of American agriculture." Hoover gWos plan. His suggestions included: "IV ace with Kurope and participation of the United States in preserving peace, that the economic life there may revive and again rehtore a demand for our surplus. "Krection of international credit machinery by which we can enable Kuropo to buy. "An abolition of consolidated buying and this control of our farm products by Kuropean governments." These recommendations. Mr. Hoover clashed as emergency measures. As permanent policies he suggested : I'.etter marketing system than all impediments to the free llow of the law- of supply and demand may be removed. "Ibtter transportation system. "Itetter adjustment of taxation so that the burden may be better shifted to non-essvntial expenditures. "I -evelopment of a farm loan system in remedy of the tenant prob-

em.

"Sine development of cooperative buying and selling among farmers."

ARMENIA-TURK PEACE TREATY MADE-REPORT

Mrs. Harding On First Flight

Armenia to Give Up Valuable Territory, According to Treaty Terms. TO GIVE UP ARMAMENTS

Will Establish Neutral zone Ruled By Commission Between Nation?.

CONSTANTINO PL.K, Dec. . (Havas) A peace treaty between Armenia and the Turkish nationalist ia reported to have been signed at Alexandropol during the night of Decembers-:!. Under the treaty Armenia's territory' will be reduced to only the region of Krivan, the capital and 1-ake Gokcha, excluding Kars and Alexandropol. The treaty provides that all Armenia's armaments must be delivered to the Turks, with the exception of 1GO0 rifles, 26 quick tirers and three cannon, which the Armenians are permitted to keep. A soviet administration has been organized in Krivan, according to reports sind a complete accord exists between Russia, Azerbijan, Armenia and the Turkish nationalists. Xi:V YORK, Dec. 9 A formal armistice, between the Turkish nationalists and Armenia has been signed, presumably at the intervention of the Russian bolsheviki, although what the Russians pain by it is not yet known, according to cable advices received by the neareast relief here Thursday from tSanain, frontier customs and raihvaj station between the republics of Georgia and Armenia. Ma.'ie Neutral Zone. A Sanaln dispatch dated Dec. 4 said that under the armistice termr, a neutral 7.one about. 6S-miles lon had been provided between Sanaln at Alaguez, the second highest mountain In Armenia, and "4 mile.northwest of Erivan, the Armenian capital. Other boundaries wero unknown in Sanaln, it was stated. A commission of three Turks and three Armenians to -ontrol the neutral area were to have arrived Dec. C, it was added. The territory in tho neutral zone includes the important Armenian rifv if a 'vin-lrt'tMil and K'ttiVI tC- .n 1 i.M, J-.D U.N l'AGrJ I' ULiiJ

h - jr - A. vTv . -,-'Jvv,rv ..-,.. : -" U' 1 .:- .r'tltf::& 4 t . . -M. '(V'I.v: v. yr"e ;- .Vv.i - 1 v-' ' . ; - '' f-.-rZ& ; 1V4 f Ij 1 ' .-v. V Vs ' A '' : ; -,.;-: j , . , . .- ;. r-- i iJ

BOARD OF SOLONS

TO HELP SCHOOLS

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of tho President-elect, and Mra It. R. Creagcr, who acted as hostess to the Hardings during their visit at West Point, don flying togs for an air trip at the Coca Sola air station. Canal Zone. It was Mrs. ITnrdlng's first air flight, and she pronounced it "perfectly wonderful." The trip was made in a naval N-6 plane. This picture was made just before the start.

HAGERTY ASKS FOR RELEASE OF JONES

State Pardon Board Considers Cases of Youthful Trans-

P olive Extinguish Fire

Is Passengers Flee Car

Premier Will Make Statement to Commons Regarding Irish Question.

LONDON. Dec, :. (Ry th- As-o- ! iateil Kress It is ar.nounct d that' Premier Lloyd George v. ill nnko an

important .-t.it:nent on Ireland on the opt r.ir.g of the Hrv.iso cf v.ommops' at I'.i nii Ur i i.iy. Th- Wrm. of th- t.it:iur.t were doiit'tb-.-t tli.v:s d .'it the CvV.fcl -

er.Ce betw. i ?. tJie p!-e:i;;!. A:.d ew j i.nn.ir I.v. the gi. , r!ni!i v.i l.-:dt ; ; ;a the c-'uunons, Sir H.vt.'.ar Green- I woo,!, eli:ef secretary for !;.' ind. j :,--(! - vi r.il erT'c.als i f tlu l: ; h de- j ; artipent, wht.-h was h !1 at the1 . . .. . . . 1

Uire. N'lifVfd to have been due to a short circuit in the electric wiring a".sed slicht damage to an inbound Pc'-tage av. city car soon after 7 o'clock Thursday night at Isa:bav. and Iafayette st. The lire was extinguished by police c:?icers with the use of chemical.-, before the arrival cf the tiremen. The car was said to have been crowded with passengers at the time of the lire but ro on was injured. The tire v. C'T.tined to the motorman's booth.

McCray Will Appoint Legislators to Consider All Proposals. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Dec ?. A committee of legislators to act as a charing house f the investigation of legislative proposals for the improvement of the publis school system in Indiana will oe appointed by Governor-elert, McCray, it was decided Thursday at a conference, between the govcrnor-eiect and Sat Supt. of Instruction Hines. Mr. McCiav came to Indianapolis

unannounced but his presence was i soon known to oiiice-soekers he say-J ing that they apparently wished to1

not to make any major-appointments of the new state administration until after the legislature, adjourns in March. The educational

clearinc houso commilto was nro-t

posed by Mr. Hir.es, and Mr. McCray said he would name three Senators and as many representatives to act at the January session of the legislature. The committtee it was announced will be expected to consider the practicability of all proposed legislation, effecting the public schools, to advise the governorelect regarding vital needs, and possib:y to assist legislators In framing measurt s.

Ireland Facing Valley Forge" Miss MacSwiney

pressors.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Dec. 9. Pleas for the relief from the state reformatory of three youths, none of whom has ever cast a vote, were made Thursday before the state board of pardons by friends or relatives of the prisoners. The youths are John Paul Jones of New Carlisle, Robert Long of Logansport, and Ralph Anderson of Bloomingion, and their cases were taken under consideration by the board. Jones who worked in South Rend, stole an automobile while visiting at Richmond fix months ago and started to drive it home. He was caught on the way, and his guardian recommended that he be confined at the reformatory because he said the boy seemed wayward. Roth Parents Dead. "He was stopped when ho started wrong," said State Sen. Hafjerty of South, "and we think he now realizes what is best. His parents are dead and his step-mother is the onlv one who takes an interest in him." Anderson's mother, who lives in Indianapolis, made the plea for her son, who is serving time for assaulting a girl. He has -repented, and his parents need his financial aid, the mother told the board. Robert Long of Logansport "went the way of the least resistance" when he with others robbed a clothing store at Urankfort, Ind., six months aero according to state Fen. Kistler. who appeared for the prisoner. The boy he added, is one cf a family of 10 children, the mother having "worked incessantly to raise a good family."

MAC DONALD HEADS AMERICAN LEGION

Elected After Freyermuth Withdraws Committees Are Named.

Army Deserter Who Calls Self Spy is Insane, Uncle Says

e'lici.il r-x.de".-

t!.i aft rr..'!A. but

M h.bl

: kfiy t

w -; I'iiii u . V ":v. e. t . . ?! t i

!u what decisis:; l. ;d b -n v. o h.vd. : M i Olfcr Tea ni.

triy lip'-rt are curt, r.l m th :. t . i w h . i ! i . t rrT.Hi r :s '

i -,iv It is i, ved ! -i-n '

declare, m.'.rti.il law in It al-j titouh .it the s-ime f.rr.e ind:cat i jlie readiness f the c- ernnu-nl to j nti-r i::t" c-'nv-r . t : : r..-- with the J ? od.-rati Sir.ti 1 r.-, with .i ewi to .- Tth. ;:-.e-U j Th p.irliatr.e nt ny . rr .-;-o::d nt :' the 1 -d:t Tir-w s.y.i tnat t.v j Te;:;i r :s yr-ect d to a i: T.f" ! ! "re ful';. th tri h r -re tb'" run - 'i.::iev , n w lt:rh tl. : :'.:n"it is j v .lling to open official r.cgitbitior.:: ..:il r!-iv indi.::.te h.e .v far h i e- ,

g:uds the t'W.n Pi :u rs ce'i;d;t.. r. ;cceptble.

WASHINGTON, IV'C i. The Md.'W v the late Lord Mayor of Cork, Mrs. Muriol Ma Suiney, pre--.-nted Thursday to the commission in-ti:Min;; the Iri.-h question her story rf the hunger strike in Itrixton prison, Iuulon, ct" her husband ar.d t his death, and th details as hv had witr.esv-d them cf attempts by the Irish Republicans to gain t'rei dom for their ciuntry. Mrs. MacSwiney i onclude.1 ht r story with the declaration "Rrvland .-hall have no peace, that the world will have no peace until our republic is 1 1 coyr.iz d." Miss Mary MacSwiney , si-ter 'of the late Lord Mayor, recalled to add details to the Jtory she toll the ronimiion oterd ty, added to the decl.ir iti"!! of per sister-in-law tht. assertion that the coming winter would be "Ireland's Valley For go and appealed for American aid, not she said, for the men and women of Ireland, but for the children.

"The coming winter in Ireland." said Miss MacSwiney, ''will be hard. The I'rPish have destfoed our crop-, our suppliers cf food. The men can get on; the women can stand the suffering. Rut it is for tho children I plead. We must have help this winter." The widow of the late Cork Lord Mayor declared there was no choice for the Iri-di Republicans but to stand together whatever the cost and continue the tight for Indep ndtnce. She suid it was such a spirit that had actuated her husb:.nd to refuse food until death. "1 knew my husaand was happv as his physical strength was worn away by hunger, for his countenar.ee absolutely radiated peace and e or.t r.tnii nt." .Mrs. Ma-.vwiney as-s.-rte.l. ' I was besoutrht to plead with him to take food. Rut I would not. for I would never, never interfere with my husband inmatters of conscience. It was his choice. It was the decision of his spiriL"

NEW YORK Dec. 9. Ofheir.ls at Fort Jay where John A. Willers, former army captain and alleged confessed German spy is confined, Thursday expressed interest in the statement of his Uncle, in La Fayette, Ind.. that he be'hvcd his nephewinsane. The authorities are seeking to check up Wi'.'crs' army record to determine If his uncle was right in b Having he had not Returned to Germany since he was fourteen.

PRESIDENT'S ! REFUSAL BLOW ! I

it) UfcUsKAltS

U 'UMAX SOI -GUT FOR SLAYLG OF HAMOy

JOHN

League Assembly Disappointed by Declination to Send Delegate.

SON BILL

WINS VICTORY

ON FIRST VOTE

RECOMMEND BULGARIA

League Wants to Maintain Contact With U. S. Await Armenia Decision.

GENEVA. Dec. 9. (By the Associated Press) The outstanding features in connection with the League of Nations assembly and the commissions Thursday were: Disappointment evinced over President Wilson's declination ot the Invitation that an American delegate co-operato with the commission to discuss (lisiirniamcnt. Recommendation of the commission on the admission of the new states that Rulgaria be admitted to the league, thi9 beinr due laruely to Marshal Poch's report that liulpraria was meeting' her treaty obligations. Fixing December 10 by tho reparations commission for a discussion of the reparations problem. Klimination of the provision in the technical committee's report for permanent finance, transit and health commissions, to which the Canadian delegation strenuously objected. Official Statement. The official statement of the reparations commission says: "The conference of experts appointed by their governments in accordance with the Franco-Rritish agreement of November 6, 1920, will meet at Brussels on December 16 to discuss the problem of reparations." President Wilson's negative reply to the League of Nations' invitation to name an unofficial delegate to co-operate with the commission to be. appointed by the assembly to discuss disarmament has caused great disappointment. The chief desire of the assembly members seems to bo to maintain as many points of contact as posible with the United States and it was thought the disarmament investigaton afforded an opportunity of which President Wilson could take

ouhl H i i

Ml Immi- . l or

iHMA

Measure

gratiun From I . .s

Two Year I'eriod.

I jFINST NOTE :a to ) .Majorities on Both Partie.I Mr Bill (Campbell

( )pni- Fiht.

I A-

A new photograph

Fmith Ramon, wlio is ) ii in connection with the

-.Hi

(bath of

j Jake I,. Hait'.on, millionaire oil mia

and politic.au, who was slio: w!;i:.in his apartmt-nt at an Arl:i.re.

kla., hotel. According to ?

: ! - - " ! wash in ; r i . . frv. ! i rs : the .1 . d.r.s. '. ..: 1 CZ(r". V! in.-m. ration f..r tw. ' v J h..as.- T:.ur:..l.y whh s-; X - V t:l::i;!.tte p.: s t.C th ! s.-. !!.. d t . . 1 1.. Ml t- 1-

" "' ra ! . ... , ...

1 s h

u' th.

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t e

Arthur R .MacDonald was unanimously elected commander of Post CO of the American legion at the annual election of officers held in Reyler hall Thursday night. Col. George W. Freyermuth, who for the past two years has been commander of the post, was renominated for the honor, but withdrew in favor of MacDonald. The other officers t.lected for tho ensuing year follow: Joseph Cunningham, vice commander: Stuart Libel, adjutant; CJeorge Ford, treasurer; Col. George Freyermuth. utis Romaine and K. II. Roche, were .selected members of the executive committee to .serve two years and and the following men were selected to serve on the committee for one year: Roland' Obenchain, Russell Place and W. C. Alward. To Audit Rook. MacDonald and oFrd received the vote of the 1.000 membership. An auditing committee composed of Slick, Rex and ,Snoke was appointed to go over the books of the retiring officers and make a report at the first meeting in January. The legion post, following recommendations from the national headquarters, will take care of families of legion men or former service men

on Christmas day. Col. C. S. Bullock J

is m cnarge or tne preparations and a committee composed ot Samuel Fjcwi!. Hurry Engd and Jack Taylor will take care of 18 needy families A comjnittee composed of Roache, Alward and Kurrey was appointed to. take care of 46 ex-serv-ice men who are receiving treatment at Ilealthwin The committees were instructed to use their own Judgment in furnishing articles for the Christmas cheer Women Serve Lunch. Following the regular session two representatives of the colored American legion- post gave short talks. Commander Haynes and Adjutant Mahone invited the legion men to attend a meeting of the post which are held in the chapel of the Mahone morgue on Rirdsell st.

The woman's auxiliary of the post

(CONTINUED ON I 'AGE FOUR.)

BRICK PROFIT 155 PERCENT, HE SAYS

r st To;s

i l

1 'J :

Ardmore, Mrs. Clara

from

Ifainon is n Kotiatir.tr with th.- authorities regarding her return, jr. which case, it is thought, she win fight the charges Pled against lo-r.

WOMAN IN HAMON CASE ON WAY TO GIYE DP-REPORT

two h

1 hv advo,

t K i v. '".i a i j t i. ri ' I

torts j o' loiiii gi i.eia. -:. i v - hitii i V1'v to fo'jr hours was

o.;; s 1 1 roii ..-,. n t.-

' I tile altitude of

);5'o'i'-!.is ,,t wo- ; :.i ::.-r.,.i

this e nte;:t ion, h'.wv r two of t:. four heiirs a!l'd to f.-r.rral d'hib. had 1 een ioi..'J!-.i vi w h n th- ho'as-r aiijourn"! '.at in t!;- i.t'. Ariu'.ln r

I s a.

by t

ina.i-.vi--iS'''.

. )

,'''l i k IK

i two ho.i! s ('i ireiM ra! I fo;;..v Friday ami th- sj

bo allowe, only hve mir.ut-.'s ach. p'hairman Johnson of the immigration committee who drafted tile bil! said that disposition i f amendments probably would d lay the lir.al vote j until Saturday. i-bato at Thursday's stssa.ri was div:dd by ngr..n.ent In two :. erhairman Johnson

Will Surrender to Officials in Texas Town, Says Fort

Worth

Message

and Rep. It.-iker. Ilia, who led the

democrat, Cahfcrf .'rc s fri i.diy to

the bill, and Repp r.t.itiwes Si. gel. republican of New Yeik and SabaM , deliiocrilt of Illinois, lead, rs of tl.j

j opposition. j Leadership 'UaI.

I'artisan Ime.-j disaid'eared liur.i,-: the debate. Apparently by -o;:,i : ili-iii--', the ba.brship divided itst.'f t'ltialiv betw h democrats and r -

j ' u "t.'..l Jj-.. v'i. I i I" it t O L ' V 4 a -.v..

.tauir.g th-. lores for and ao.i:.tt th.e bill. pc:;;ng d bati' in the house Rep-r--.';t.it:v- i ampl.. II. chairman i

FORT "WORTH, Tex.. Deo. H. Clara Rarton Smith, for whom Ok

lahoma authorities arr searching i:

connection with the death of Jake L. Hamon, Oklahoma millionaire oil operator was on In r way Thursday

mgnt to some interior cay in jexas, th,. rultS (.(,mlu;lt(.( d.. eland th. where she will confer witli attor-' "unb s.s th.e i;..,d a!s are cl"--

the star.v.ar-I of living will 1

Uia-nip.oyrr.' nt a.rtadj

neys preparatory

face ch.argcs to what was

Witness Tells Building Trn?t Committee of Excessive Prices.

NEW YORK, Dec. ?. Use 0f closed asociatlons to disseminate uniform price lists and regulate cooperation in the . ?and and gravel trade and the businss of manufacturing and installing automatic sprinklers for fire prevention was revealed Thursday in the testimony heard by the joint legislative com

mittee investigating the

building trust. The committee also was told bv

to surrendering to i

t .-; Ol.T L ill i , ai v o i ii 1 ; 1 1, I . , , I I it ..li eu believed to be an au-!rai :;r:: !

1 l - - - thentic information recei,.,i i re. ! s'r-ed.' ARIJMORI-;. Okla., Dec. I?. Rus-I ,1;''vtK , , , , o i J 1 , : ; : o sell Drown, county attorney, Thurs-; ,,( j( ,,,,

day night awaited further developments from El Paso, in c-.-nr-ection witli the s arch for Clara s-'u.itli.

ad to : . I a t ; v e

d-c hiring th-.t tho:,. were ui.t' m en o 'i t of . -1 r i-

'J man W'.l L'e a . at::, with

.- 1 u v. -estl-

w 1 '. 1 iu:i ::. a .- i'.' -

a:.

o'-mu'. i at, M r. 'a lap- .. j !e : 1 1 i . ot . ','jC

W 1 e

ll.e ;:i a

i in m ra t : o a

..! i ; ; !.io-.ur:t -eor::-:.:t-

Provision - of

wanted in connection with the death! ,.j ;is UI..., , , ys of Jake L. Hamon. l-'o'.lowi::g ;m v ,

exenange or telegram'- witn etn j;. ers'' of Orr.dorif, Shcnlf at E! Pa.M, Mr. ,-'',V,.-

Rrown announced his Vn li' f th.t '

Sheriff e.'riidorff would coojerate i" j ,v .(,.-, -.talive .b the ft" ect to apprehend Mis.- Smtth. j y,.rk and' s !; atV. of i'

Mierin inl-uiHlersto!. , Si 1 1 Inwari anted.''

ihc county attorney sai l a rr.es

sage irom Miena erndor;: ed that the sheriff beli v.-i been mi.sur.derstt'od in co

to ''' Port

o: - i

:r. u iv-a v - lie pad

The :sp i.

t;o

with reports that ne

i-l

arrest. Miss :'mith until ho ree.-ive 1 a warrant from Mr. Rrowr.. as he

alleged I had no ( t!i.-r reason to hold in-r.

Arrival of an airplane h-re early tonight started a rumor th.at Mis

v o ;, nt '.v.u 1 ( l e : . the I,;);; Win :

! i. ( e

Franklin Roosevelt Confers With Gov. Cox COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice-pr sident at the recent election, conftrred with Gov. Jams M. Cox at the executive offices for several hours late Thursday. It was their first meeting since the clectior.. Mr. Roosevelt slated that his call or. the governor was without significance. He left for Washington tonight.

served a luncheon following the

regular meeting and C-d Rullock led in the singing of community sonus. Harold Metzler sang several songs.

Gipp Rests Easily After Surviving Strenuous Day After surviving a day during which death was expected at any hour, George Gipp, Notre Dame football star, was reported resting easily at an early hour thl3 morning Hospital authorities however were reticent concerning his chances for

recovery. Although bloo., tests have

made of several students of the university who volunteered to submit to an operation should the doctors decide on I lood t ran sf u sion . The

one of Its accountants that a brick j S'mith had been brought fr-.m San manufacturing concern handling ! Antonio to Ardme-re, but investig.aseveral million bricks a year in Newjtb-n showed it had no connection

York made a net profit of nearly 9 0 per rent on that product in KG 3 and for the first six months thH year their profits was 155 j.er cent. Among the big national manufacturers of automatic sprinklers and their licensed dealers here there ex

isted a "code of practice" by which each member firm had a number. With thee they wr re informed through thei- a.ociation the business of each, the prices, the jobs on which they were bidding, the estimates made, ar.d tho size of tincontracts, it was testified by Louis Rerman, secretary of the New York Sprinklers' association.

with the s-e-.rch of Miss .Smith. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Dec.

Frank L. Hamon, n phew of th" late Jake L. Hamon. repubb-an national committeen.an of Ok'.nhr-rn.'i, told a staff correspondent of the Sacramento In-- Thursday that he did not marry Clara. Smith, to irie her the name of Hamon in order to permit her to live witn Jake L. Hamon. He mair.t.ii.n" d sib-nee a . to the exaot reason why he married Clara Smith Han. on. who is charge. with

e.ire-i, pr s- :.t try and ui ri .:. the t:a C rj. ,1

p .;nt .1 - ut !if b - en n.or.; h.s of wit.h a gi 'a: r.ts to balai.c-

I . -1 . 1 : . a i .- j Tity report

a pr.tc . o.-rat.'-n to t ? i - report e i both a s ns i:-. tr..-: '

: 4

pi;or ti I re-, u -.nt! r . ir, it . I f r th.- ' a i w, as. . f ::-lir. .:r.at that tl

'.li.taiad :: t.'P' that troni two to

: h :ai ag

; a ! .a 1:-1 i .- -w i : si o:i

millions v." i"e s- ki'.g trto tiiis lojiry v re di-: l.lb-' and totally v.itbou:

b v.

aj.p-

the murder of Jake L. Ha said, however, his m arriag

I T . it

I), jla w re a 1 ".i- : hli i::,:. "We .v. 1 1 : s i o r. s . . . .. s-." r :

r..:l

.i.i'-

e hid

connection with his uncle's d ath

i -. .-. g n e

noiThe J. Clnte-i

-oa

-;;j.stb th-- r-p : ! - r t -I o: for th r r- ::ty

iii:-io-j- p: - prejud: i i.rts

"allusio: rity in t . r i.

the.-., .'t;ftct th it cor. iucte I -"I :g U.o t

,'i

t '.

Revea ls Sale of Stolen Bonds in Three Cities

Voli

Take 1 en in Indiana volis Raids

1 N Ij I A NA POLI S. I ) on four plae. - in the b isir.. .--.- di.-t rict of Indi n n.a.Ie ! re Thur.-day by

-lb

apo.lis w

onttn-

doctors, in charge of the case stated last night that the famous athlete was too weak to withstand the operation at present.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-

ulng his testimony in the trial o

Jules W. (Nicky) Arnstein and others, charged with conspiring ro bring stolen securities into the District of Columbia, John Gluck. former bank mes.-enger In New York, Thursday described visits he made to Roston. Philadelphia and Ralti-

, more to dispose of blocks of securi

ties obtained by him from un.;i Street runners. Nick Cohn, the missing defendant, went with him, Gluck said, and they met Arnstein at their deslnation in each case. The witness paid that Arnstein was introduced to him as a man

beenSwho had outlets for stolen securities

all over United States and in Canada and that Cohn had suggested Chicago arnor.s: other place?, as a city for placing some of the stocks. The poiisibi'.it of a trip to Rurcpe to dispose of large quantities of the stolen paper idso was suggested at one time, according to Gluck.

S X ...

un cros's-evamir.atior. run '.-, r-je

brought out that Gluck hi-1 pirt:-i-pated in several similar trar..arti :.s

before he had met ar.v of the de

r c i V - . I ' arr

who s ti l th- ir

1 tr.ll- .v-.l I .r-..-. '

po. I

-'in

p'rators n- ! , ...

. J ' ' v.

oants in th - i r- s nt cas ar.-l th i hi? i-it to the Wall Street di.-trh on Oct. I, when a partictul.tr. v val

S W (

gamblirg. Ten m n .'e of them b ing h f th.e alb. ' l gar:

A fj-

uabl lot hin:. was

Were

that effo:

Ot Secuntle

ma.b with the

!i W')Ual be made

s me stocks ar.d r-orals.

Gluck testi'-.e.l

Isel a fiat

.an-

r.tity o: rac:r:

tin g s;:; s ar.d other .selling pa rap her:, ah t C ited bv the p ,'.. e.

rms. ! 1 I s err.

knwb- Ig

to steal i

ii u .

Her.ry

a s e -.-

te I wer lid Ward

I)..:.

that he

payment of ei,

was j-rom-

rrent

! I . i

if -

I R

o n. r

the market valu of th

ties turned oer ,y hi:n ar. I slil h'-' received in all J3.1W-0 from th.e lot! brought to Washincton fct. 14. Gluck fill that on a trip to He-ten j

r.e met e. nn and Ar:..-te;n ar. I

; Gvt Murder Case Jury

After Examining 7.7 7

over to th f American

former sr.n" Iters.

1 0 0 .re

turned sliar .-

ferred. lea shares of common of the Fame company, two 5 1,000 bonds of the Iowa Central railway, and rOJ shares of Ohio Cities Gas.

ti:rr!: hauti:. ini

: - , , 1 e; il

y . . j r. t air. -

cu:t c urt Thur.Frank Mi I oi.ah mur-b-r of Ir During ti:e fixer. o won. an wer

for th-

la.

A c;t-

w.tn

R.j

i .

xa:r.;r.i d