South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 350, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 December 1920 — Page 4

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DEATH VERDICT FOR WRIGHT IS PLEA OF STATE Jury to Get Ca-e Toda Soon ' After Clo-ic of Oral Arguments.

(CCNTINT'RD FROM PA OF. ON") j n-,Mit th- night -t the l in;;r 'le al th- "Frank Smith 1.. in MA, 111 . A . . O u-r.i'a -...a. km w fr s- - t,. :sr-i' !.'s Iiwd t lh' W t , 1 " W v . . . - - - - nt time. ThW -Cunbici's leaner." 'KJward J. S.hun-.v-h'-r. rink-r-ton omcla!. sail thai u right toll Mm if h r-vor r.ui, a cor. -Hsion would b. to a prbsl and then ho ou'.d net Riv. hr, true ram;. 1 UNO said that the Kmith fm;.y lyd at s. nark .t.. f H; denied that he wa- v.-r ir. H'dand ,ch.. or ever talk-! to a ani. who tested that Wright waü in Holland Dec. 2 'J. 1313. William K. Webber, head nf the rhicasu I:r.krtL.;i iid that WrlJht toll hirn ht- had h . :i in th-hootlik-'im; ?aim. lin raid ui,n. .;ild when ask.d what h- thought about tho imirder of Il'-nry MütMd th., father of two rhlidrtn and Frank Chrobot. trie father of lvchil.'.ren: "I rannot tt'.l you any-, thine al-o'it th- It wou.d bf Im rtminatin- my.-lf. I always lived to tret all thf rl asure out of lwv and d" not want at this tim? to d.scm! my hand. I will tak a :-a:n-i bitr chance." ' When William F. Ansti.-s. sheriff, of Ln:orte county, was all-d to h.- stand ! Atty. Fran!; Oshorn ri pr sentln',- the slate, to H-'.l about a Mirhls-m City rohhi-ry in which Vri:'ht is yaid to have played th-? tdin.tr -o".-. th- d ft ns- a'tornoy'a id'Jfrted. Aftr h-ari:i,' both sides In 'the cai- Jud- C.allagh'-r ruleti ex cits din a1 all testimony in regard to ftlir cnnitH cotnmitUed by the de-f-ndant. Will Ask rnatli Penalty. Anstis.-j. however, told of finding th. rint; al th ho-se of pre ntituti :. o; rated by Sidney Jarovitch i-i F.eiiton Harbor, and returned it tr Iti owner. Frnt Kroll. Kroll was not permitted to tt II what he km v.- about the ras- becau.- of the ruling of tiie cotirt. 'ernon C.illet. (lochen. Ind.. tr.iin dispatcher for th' Chicago S"Uth lienrl and Northern Indiana Iiy. Co.. was ea'.le! by Pro. Sch- , wartz and said that Wright could rl haie h ft South IW-nd at noon of l- ThiM he .ai'.l wa impossi ble --irue no car left South Bend at 11 :h f'r St. Jos-, ph. It wax also s.Tld that if hv h ad b ft on the train th it h aws shortly ri f t r noon he re-ill not arrive in Holland. Mich.. a? th tin.e Wrisht htated in hb t ? timony. Atty. Vitus Joius. who has prejaied all the evidence In the ca 'U-ir.it-'I to sreure evidence that would discredit any statements made 1 . v Wruht and hi. two friends from !id:.i:.U. Thi- f:at,' in its Jinal plea to th'- jury will ir..:st on the death penalty fr Wrisht. Ovinia to tlic larKe cr- wds in th corridura oz ine court n"iisi uurini tli- day ! puty Sherilf F slick wa.s forced to civ.ir the halls .several times'. Treasury to Issue Two iS'vw Savings Certificates "Two new treasury savinc certificates will be Issued during the coming ytar by the s.iviiig division f t'ne t:as?ury department," Robert A. Sciulli. assistant postmaster, announced Tuesday. "A ni'n-lntert st bearing saving .tamp." Sehnt He said, "of one dollar Jfuoiiiir.atlun will he offered for hah und a certificate of value will be ilu othrtr new stamp which Is Hlmil.tr in appearance to the treasury sair.g ccrlilicates of larger denomination." Th J0 e rtf;cates can be rnnvrnlently purchased thrmmh the accumulation of tho one dollar stamps which will be exchanged for larger saving certificates. The small denomination war tii.,e securities Will be i-.SUed in a 2i:i Series. The luance of the naw certificates has Uen fostered by th- treasury department to induce griMtrr thrift amor.g the workers over the country and i under the sponsorship of th saving division which was organized for the purpose of pi icing tin .salr.g movement on a solid j-eac time bais. County H ards at Orphans Home Get Christmas Gifts .Tmthly reports were read at a meeting f the Orphans' home board hel l at tho home Tuesday aft- ; trustor.. The health of the Jis children in the Institution was prnounc d fair. Purir.-; the month the lT'M ag-nt vL-itod 11 homes where children from the loc.il home had beer; adopted and found in every j case tho child well provided for. Th Firs: e'hris;ian and First Haotlst churches and the Altruistic clu'. all of South I'en 1. each sper.t or.e day !n the month in hom' s.nvinu for the children. It w - deid" 1 that the boys would organize a troop of couts under th tute .me e f Jo Taylor. Christmas pac-;a g s for th.youngst' rs are being reoe!cd daily. Ex-Service Man to Head H Vir Memorial Commission INDIANAPOLIS, Ir.d.. Dec. 14. M uri- ur.tHg ef Kvunsvt'.b . president of the India; i wcrbl war ttic-laorl.-.l. announced here Tues'.iy tht an fX-siTMCr :r. : would helected f-retary e,f th.e eommis:er, but that uch at. ;ni wo-c.ld net be !alen until aft-r the I'Clture ndJo.irna r.vxt March W..te- Grvenoutfh, of this rity. chosen to act temporarily, refused to accept the posi- - rConstantine Reaches Italy on Trip Home ON HOARD t'uNSTAN'TI.VIl'S TRAIN. "hi.t.v-". Sw;:zr.-r d. D-e A.--K Ry th- As,o.. i.vt-d le. It tinning on tir.e. winding ;s way thronch th- spiral tunnela crosslr th Ai; the !r..;ts ! ;rit:g former Ki-.e ' v.-.:.. ntln- t W'.-.lc, v. hence to pr o.,: t Athe-'.s t -am t'nof G l ;' . r ich d eh-h-i- ! iM iv. front:, r at 8 oY'.o. k T-eshtv e'.er;:r. Th journey tiiui far Las beta wilLw-i Jccideat.

WWE DAME Mill's

Thunive r s.tv :.d will ho'..-! ! f.r.-t i : i : Tt ' r . . ! n .- vrnin; ' a i v . i; i ! r ! ' i : ; r J. I'..r." tut .1 1 V., sl.ir.gtoa h.ll !! of Fref. Ciuriv." . I:: oft'! !jZ'.!o:i nav practice J :..ilv f. r th tol'owlr.g strong proi'.iiU.v Hi Victory .March Klbel :.-i :i:.t;'' -v. rti:r- Kit ft r r. .- i u Wtory Mar.:! l'ur'l-y I V.v.er Glr! (.J, tp i m ).... W .nri ;i A Day in the Cotton l ipids Smith ami Zublen A Ce.-lleg,. Ruck Pa.m-.intl Nadia (Sr.amsh Serenade) Richards Vttou Time Daniels "I'.' ti .Li.z" Spuia.'ty by Georg11. Gr e-n. AI Fre.-eo (March) Siiln-rb.1 (Overture) Cas'.o ! Dulby G ...J ami I i I u ( M arch) . . . .Parrea.nt '! h- 'M'trt Dame Juggler will do his Christmas .ttunt Friday of this wo k in a rQ-paK' number. Many! n w coat: i ' u tors r- included in the I r.cnt.-ily whih Is rapidly Ltcornlnt; i-rit of th- fcrtino.st coli'-o pap'-rn. of th- coiintry. lcins coilstntly j 'iuntol by Jud.'. the Literary Di ft't-st and othor magazines. GALLAGHER WIÜS MEDAL IB CONTEST Awarded Honor on Subject "Dangers of Unrestricted Immigration." Raymond Gallagher won the Breen Oratorical m.-dal and the riht to to represent Notre Dame in the state oratorical contest as a result of the hna'Jtjf the content held TUv3day evening in Washington hall. Mr. (Jaliaher'w nubject wan "The Fanners of Unrestricted Immigration." Joseph Tierney, delivering "Our Commerciai Opportunity in South rotrica" took .econd place, ijttpht-n Wilson was awarded third choice on "Lord, That I May See," and Casimer Witucki took fourth place with "Paderewbki, The Statesman." The orations were judged for manutcriit and delivery. Hpv. Matthew Walsh, ltev. Thomas Lahey and Kev. Thomas Crumley were judges of mar.ucript and litv. William lJoiger, Judge G. A. Farabaugh and Sen. CiiarUs Hagcrty judged the delivery. Mesick'rf orchestra furnished music throughout the evening. Raymond Gailaghcr, the winner of the medal, i.s one of the best natural speakers who has ever attended the university, according to Prof. William I-'arrell, director of public speaking at the scnool. lie possesses a strong delivery, powerful voice and except for a s.ight nervousness, showed all the (jaalilications for a successful speaker. County Assessors of State to Meet Today INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Dec. 14. The annual conference of county assessors with the state board of tax eomtnis .ioiH-rs to discuss adminiatration of the tax law will open at the s;ate house Wednesday to continue two days. Gov. Goodrich, Gov. -elect McCray and others will address the conference. Because, of the k gis'atiire convening In January the conference is held a month earlier than usual so as to avoid conflicting dates. Indianapolis Meat Price Reaches New Low Level INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Dec. 14. Prices for prime heavy ijos In the Indianapolis n.ariiet reached the lowest mark Tuesday since March, ISM. Th, price of $'J.J5 a hundred weight was $14.-5 under the record high price of $23.."0, set on July 1, 131?, and $9 lower than the record high price of this year, set last Sept. "1. The lowest top price for hogs hre was 5 in 1S?. Best steers also went to a low mark today, selling at flO.f.O. cheapest since 1513. The record price in the local market it Agriculture Nation's Big Problem He Says INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Dec. 14. The greatest political question confronting the I'nited States at present is the relation of agriculture to bui-nes-. Joh.n N. Iv-t of Yincenncs, dec'.ared h.ere Tuesday in adiiressing the Rotary cltih. Indiana farmers, he said. lost 5" an acre on wheat last year and this year's losses, he ass'-rted. will he even greater. '"Tlie future permanent prosperity f f tho- nation." said Mr. Dver. "de- ; e-.vls on wh.eth.ef th farmer re-j eives an equitalle and Just proper- I ieresent the farmer is playing a losing game" "Arm ri'-in farmers lost hundreds of millions of dollars when the hog prices slumped recently." he addeil. "All that is needed to stabilise prosper!' is for business to realize that prosperity srr. rts at the bottom and w ith the farmer." Pastor Held on Dry Law Charges is Dismissed N.'.SlIVILLn. Ind.. Dec. 14. Chirge cf vio'.iting the prohibition law- wer- Iis missed h.ere Tuesday a gainst Rv. Arcip Sirba. ... -tor of the Rumanian Orthinlox church ef ! Inl .in i polls. e:TiCt-rs t stined th '.t they found tvi t went --rallon stills on a farm ov.ned hy Rev. i-irbu, btit te-tiruony was intrt'-luc'sl that the stills were e. p. rated by a tenant on tlie farm wi'he-ut the knowledge of Rev. f Irbu. Ohio League Starts Pin Season at IS'otre Dame Th f;rst state bowling league organized at Notre l ante will start its ?e.-eon ttmi-cht on the university d :v s wh n ei-ht teams of the Ohio l.'n.--,:- will meet in f. ttr matches. The s.'h.evlul. w hich will run until the end of February calls for seven t. 'it hes for each team. . h- teams w ill play tonieht as fo!Yws: Vou:: - -lo'A n s. Dayton. C!ncinnati vs. Akron. Toledo vs. Canton .ind Cie eland s Hig Six. Try XEU'S'TIMtlS Want Ads

REACH CHRISTMAS SEAL S8.000 0U0TÄ

SATURDAY. BELIEF! Total Reports Tuesday Evening Place Fund Subscribed at $1,500. With rnor than half of the eiuota from the sale of Red Cross Christmas sales reached Tuesday night when reports were mad to Miss Irma Collmer at Red Cross headquarters it i. expected that the quota will be reaches before Saturday, the day for the closing of the drive. The quota is $8,000 and of this amount $ l.SOO was turned in at headquarters Tuesday nightThe MUhawaka sales closed Tuesday, but no report waa made at headquarters. The drive for sales in Mi.sliawaka started one week earlier than the South Bend campaign. Tuesday's sales amounted to $233. -72. Of this amount the largest sale was made by Mrs. A. C. Murdock who reported $1-1 collected at the various factories of the city. A check for $100 was given by the Studebaker corporation. Mail sales for the day amounted to $110.20. IJootlis Give Jteports. IJootiis at the various stores, hotels and theaters made the following reports for the day: Charles B. Sax and Co., Mrs. II. Holmes in charge, $3.23; Itrandon and Durrell, Mrs. J. H. Zuver, $3.35; Robertson LJros.. mans, Thad dach. Havis Mrs. Guy Staples, $; yMrs. Joseph Stephenson, Mrs. Keller and Mrs. R. Dufen$5.90; Fllsworth. Mrs. L.. S. and Mrs. T. A. M. S. building, Freeman, $o.MLss Dernlce 2; J. G ember ling. $ UtJ.lt: . M. C. A., in charge of the South Rend Woman's club. $4; Philadelphia, Mrs. Vern Maurer. $6.75; Oliver hotel. Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and Mrs. Thomas Dungan, $15; Jefferson hotel, Mrs. C. J. Paxson. $2.10; Orpheum theater. Miss Dora Hcrshenow and Mrs. J. K. Ncff, $14.46. The fsale of seals conducted in tho down town business houses under the auspices of the women's organizations of the city has proved . great stimulation to the disposal o'. the stamps. Twenty-two dollars worth of seals were purchased Mo; day by patronn of the Orpheum where a Red Cress booth was in charge of Miss Catherine Fries, Mrs. Frederick Ingersoll, Miss Mae Teuseher, Miss Jerom and Mrs. J. K. Neff. The booth at Wyman's store, under the direction of Miss Esther Fulton, Mrs". I A. S. Wood and Mrs. W. R. Campbell was responsible for the second largest sale on Monday, totaling $15.35. Other booths made there reports: Post oülee. Miss Florence Atfeld, Mrs. M. Krause and Miss Gusta Levy in charge, $b.03; Brandon .and Durrell, Mrs. C. F. Iman and Mrs. A. L. Möore. $3.50; Robertin's, Mrs. W. J. Kennedy and Mrs O. It. Deal, $10. $5; Charles F. Sa? ind Co., Miss. May Appelgate, $4.3u; Ellsworth Htore, Miss Hilda llaugen and Mrs. Synder, TS. IS; Y. M. C. A.. $4; Kable restaurant. Washington av.. $1.3 5; Kable restaurant. Union Trust Uldg., Mrs. A. C. Wilson, JS.S9; Philadelphia, $2.50; Oliver hotel, Mrs. M. T. Calef, Mrs. S. D. Ellison, Mrs. H. J. Aldworth and Mrs. F. S. Montgomery'. $12.0. Ponzi Becomes Keeper Of Prison Library PLYMOFTII. Mass., Dec. 14. The countv Jail received a new librarian when Charles Ponzi, quick-rich! schemer, became an inmate. After j he had finished his morning chores Tuesday he put his map- and broom away and began the work of cataloging the books of the Jail library. Uruguay Press W elcomes Coming of Secy Colby MONTI'VIDIO, Uruguay, Dec. 4 Warm sentiments toward the United States are expressed by the newspapers here in connection with the forthcoming visit of Bainbndge Colby, the United States secretary of state. Fl Siglo says Tuesday that the i-"K Mfjiuars a Mjjeciai leeoii; ui sympathy for Uraguay. Railway Men Called to Show Cause For Strike ROANOKE. Ya.. Dec. 14. W. C. Turner, vice pres't of tho Order of Railway conductors, and Yal Fitzpatrick, vice pres't of the Rrotherhood of Railway trainmen, have been Fummonul to appear before the railroad labor board in Chicago Dec. 1 to "show cause why they issued a strike referendum to members of th'ir organizations on the Norfolk rnd Western railway in violation of tho transportation act." Operators to Blame For High Coal Price Says Federal Agent NEW YORK, Dec. 4 Mine operators were blamed for prevailing high coal prices in a statement issued here Tuisday by A. W. Riley, head of the department of Justice "flying spiadron," organized to curb profiteering-. Mr. Riley charged that some operators are selling coal at $13 a ton f. o. tv. when they could make profIts at half that price. He also charged sj eculators with bidding ap the price of coal at the mines so as to take a profit ef five and six dollars per ton at the mines. Department of Justice Asks For SL678J18 WASHINGTON, Dec. 141 An appropriation of $1.57$. 64$ was asked of congress Tuesday by the department cf justice to meet deficiencies expected to arise during the current f-si! year. Atty. Gen. Palmer saiel 5 000. 00 of this sum would be needel "for the detection and rrosecucrime." PLN KPFAKI7K CAFCUS. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Dec. 14. Republican members of the legislature began arriving here today for the "special session" called by Oov-elect McCray and party leaders for tomorrow for the purpose of fighting ont the question of tpeakership in the house and president pro Ura of the fctcate.

WIDOW OF LORD MAYOR OF CORK AND RELATIVES.

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Cef Hut' by Dn4rwoeJ & Urrre-' P!ep r lnterDitiori Mrs. Peter A. MacSwinej and Mr. Anna MjicSwinej Dixon are Reen in the picture on the left. They wert? snapped upon arrival of Mrn. IVrnee MneSwimy triebt) in America. Over fiftj thousand people were on hand to prret the Irish widow. Flags of the Irish Republic conld be seen flying everywhere, the orange, prom nnd white clnri mingled tetwe(n the Stars and Stripes, making a pretty spectacle. Hands played old Irish nirs and atwve the din of mnsio occasionally cheei for MacSwioej and the Irish Kepnhhc eould te heard. There wa a large reeeption to Mrs MacSwiney when the great White Slur liner came up the bay and pollee and fireboats, on which officials stood, greeted her.

Notre Dame Pays Last Tribute to Noted Son Today (CONTINUED FROM PAG II ONE) dent action in the services, gave the following- statement: "George Gipp was perhaps the greatest athlete I have ever known. He was a man among men, brilliant and unassuming; and has endeared himself to the heart of every Notre Da mo student by his athletic prowess, magnetic personality, keen mind and his great love for 'the old school. He will forever be remembered as a friend, a student, an athlete and a gentleman for to know him was to love him." Not iure to Injury. Attending physicians stale that Ciipp's death was in no sense the result of a football injury but that the cren air training of the athletic field benefited rather than injured his health. Ho was a victim of poisoning which followed ehror.ie. throat trouble. All sports have been discontinued at Notro Dame during the period, of the funeral services. The basketball games with Purine and the Em-Roes of Indianapolis have been cancelled, out of respect for the man who has been a prominent representative of the school sip.ee he first came to Notre Dame in 1'jlrj. With the exception of a broken leg suffered at Merningside in 1T17, tho star had been remarkably free from injuries and his exhibition at West Point this year was one of the rn.ost rugged perlormances in football history". Was 2. Years Old. Gipp was 25 years old. lie died after four weeks' illness with complications at tho St. Joseph hospital Tuesday morning at " : 2 a o'clock. H was born at Laurian, Mich., Feb, IS, 19,", and attended school at Notre Dame university for four jears. He J3 survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gipp of Laurian, Mich., and the following brothers and sisters. Alexander of Philadelphia, Pa.; Matthew E. Gipp of Kalamazoo. Mich.; Mrs. Robert E. Martin of Dataga, Mich., and Miss Dorothy of Evansville, Ind. Funeral at Laurian. The funeral will be held at Laurian, Mich., and burial will be there. The body will be sent to liur ian at 10:L'0 o'clock Wednesday morning on the New York Central railroad. SEE BIG REYIYÄL OF RIVER TRAFFIG Two Towboats Draw Steel From Pittsburg to New OrJeans. LOriS'ILLF. Ky.. Dec. 14 Two towboats lashed to barges carrying more than IO.OC'0 tons of steel from Pittsburg to Ne w Orleans are aflo'tt on America's mightiest inland waterways the Ohio and Mississippi rivtr? indicating to a degree, rivermen. say, the greate st revival cf river traffic sine- 1S7. f.nnnph nnp of the Tea

sons g.ven 'for it that it is a timet river work is being constructed, saver, notwithstanding the greater! Mr. Klein came to Louisville to distance than by rail. Favorable meet e.n- of his towboats. "Ir my differences in freight rates andfj years of experierae on the river." shortage of railroad cars also enter j he said., "I have m v.r s-en suc h a in?.-, tho situation while complet'oa i boom as we are enjoying today. The

r.f locks and dams are expecieu give the traffic greater assurance oi stability, and more ease of operation. Construction of river terminals at important cities, with modern machinery for handling freight, already contemplate el at Lejisville and at Memphis, is expected to contribute to the revival and become a cornerstone in the foundation for Its permanent future. Sees Pa-nger KeUval. News cf upper Ohio river improvement, brought to Louisville by John F. KMn of Pittsburg, veteran r:erman and owenr of a fi et of towboats and harpers, indicates the first '22 locks in the down-river stretch from Fittsburg have be-n completed. The 2Crd will be finish ed next year, the 24th is ever, now receiving finlahins touches and the

5 j .A n REQUISCAT By IL S. Ah, lad, tl- OTcr now, now you soe Tlio road that takes home when work's and t; I) you well done. Methinks It meet to believe that you have won The final and the greatest victory: The universe's rhythm and the din Or trumpets greet you as jou near the goal. Soi-in nn. I l:mmiek stnntl to meet your soul. Tho alumni of dead escoit you in. While here below, beneath a (!omtc(l Mill. Wide-eyed nnl silent fellows iuoe about, Sconi-p-od to the soul by ley Death's stem knout. Partaking; hi the death that claimed their One. I,o! how the tear-droiis gleam as Notre Dame Ojx-iis her heart and writes therein your name! i COLD COURT ROOM DELAYS GRESZEG MURDER HEARING Ic?uiiie Efforts to Get Jury Aflrr Recess in Forenoon. A l'ik-.id superior court room Tuesday delayed the selecting of a jury to try Anton Creszeg who Is under imiictm-nt for the murder of Norris Dillon Jan. I- of this year Judge Montgemvry retired to his chamber when he- found the court room too cold for comfort and the t veniremen were not summoned until a few minutes before 11 o'clock. The lobby ef the court room was crowded with persons, chiefly Hungarian4, who seemed much concerned over the outcome of the C.reszcg trial and who comjdetc-ly tilled the circuit court room where a damage case wa.s being tried, when it was found that the opening of the superior court would be delayed. Creszeg. who was released on bond last July after spendtng six months in pail following the death of Dillon, sat composedly at the attorney's table without the usual deputy sheriff guard. He is a short, heavy set Hungarian with a dark, wide mustache, and is net well versed in the English language. Prospective jurors nre talr.g asKeu n uie aive(t Cres?.eg's testimony if given to court bv an Interpreter. th. 2oth will re-quire to complete?. Th but a few week' i:0th to the r.1tli be -tween C nemnati and Maysvioe. a Iv are in operation. Re,luw L'uisvi!!e. similar government it.i.s.hi harbor is almost as busy a it was in the old days before- the ra ilr cads took our business. Coal companies are- buying steel barges as fast as they can be constructed." Fasser.g- r as well s freight traffic is on the eve of a great revival, in the opinion of Mr. K'ein. Or.e packet, he asserted, just off the marine ways at Mound City. 111., hi3 t en repaired for a sum wnien ex- ( eded the cost of lur original construction. M her o w n e r s m u s t e x - pect a revival of pa.BsengiT trade," he added. Gifts for t! e housewife w be the found ir. clarification C4-A i Want Ad section. Gifts of toilet articles? Turn to 's Want ( r .s-f-r-r tion C4-A.in to.iA' 1 A.d section.

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? That Every Girl ii ana nov may oee Old Santa Claus There is ne time in the life of any parent when that spirit of pride and i ä ; o.e ui iu;iir,i ;ii niuiiiiuiit u i uu h' j Christmas morning, when with eleC 5 ' luzht they watch 'he ir children gleeU ! ii.ily playing wita those precious jj; ifts left hy the mythical Santa if I Clause. Rut what must be the dis3 ! appointments of those more unfor3 I tonate mothers anel fathers whose J I worldly possessions will not enable U , thorn to allow their offspring to J i : hare in the wonders of that one day i of supreme happ ncj-s? j Many times sickness prevents it- ! self and so drains the family incenne J that the buying of presents is not ' permissible. Rut how can it be explained to the "hiddirs" that Santa ''laus in his one annual visit to the ! ehildren of the world was so unkind ! as to pass them unnoticed. Philanj thropists say that is one way in which uneasiness of the people is deveiippeal lor llelp. Of course the many charitable organizations of the world, in their svlf-sacrificing m inner, endeavor to nach the homes of the1 poor en Christmas day anl help to distributj happiness, but there will be many children wR" will awaken on Christmas day and find that they haw hee-'n misse. J. In many homes that spirit of pride is so strong that ac-ce-pting help from others, even that their children might not be forced to accept the disa opointments, would never be permitted. The charitable organizations are again spreading their appeal for fi nancial heir in ii. , . v. : l.i i.ie e ri.e ni.;s wwh X nis year. in mhiui iioul mey are j.sking you to help them. And when on Christmas moaning as you watch your own ry, if you know that you have give n so th it some other boy e.r girl will share these same joys, who otherwi.-e- would have been forced to believe -.hat Christmas jo;. 's vr- only for those from the homes vl SMITH RELATES NORRIS DILLON MURDER STORY (CONTINFRI) Fl-tOM PAC.F nMh a ere ordered to leave the rrom, whi'e Smith Usthied. Appears t'liconeonul. During a short recess which the court took. Oreszeg, wh.o is a Hungarian, walked about the court lobby unconcernedly smoking a cigar. It wan indicated in examining thejury tiat an interpreter will be called in to take fjres-zeg's testimony v. he n he take s U e stand. The men who cejmprise the jury trying Grrsr.eg are Nicholas Cinnott, Calvin Rradly, Albert Siusse-r, Frank Burger. I'd ward M-uiahan. Roe Miller, Alfred Nash, Francis Taylor, John J Restle, Albert Shepard, Uecchor Ionard and Vm A. Hwald. Atty. eUeorge Sand5 is defending Greizeg and Deputy I'ros. (Teorge Schock is in charge of the prosecution for the state. The Kpworth League of the Grace M. E. church held a business meet ing Tuesiay evening at the hotiie of; (,t the nr.vf mwlinc will K nr,.. ed later. . . A gift of a bock is always appreciated. Find the one-vou xeant in classification 6 4-A in the War.: Ads. Gifts for the e N.ssiacation 6 4-A housewife ? in the Want Se Ad s ctjon todav. Christmas greeting cards? classification 64-A in tho Want section today. Ad Christmas fruit ruts d ciea? Se classif.cath n C4-A in the Want Ad section today. WTiat Fhall I yet for her? F:nd the answer in classification 6 4-A ia the Wnt Ad section today.

Edward Kale. 629 E. Broadway.! hng dh-.-igreed with the proposal Plans were completed for a week n?! 5U hV'lt1? di-u.-ion 501101. ,'ay social to be held Dec. 16 and 17. uhlchl ?'"(IV11 in '.doptjon "f,thc ...,a frt "u-m vt,. ' act which if passed by the state teg-

I which begins Jan 2. and continues -!";T JIT v'lM rnaK" b;,t lK u t 0unt until the ninth. The date and place : the . xtemaon of the present

BILLS PROPOSED FOR LEGISLATURE DISCUSSED HERE

Chamber of Commerce Meeting Favors Parage of arious Act?. i ','ONTI.MT.D FROM PAGE ()NE what they would he.u regarding ti e state heal tii board as certain prejudices prevailed in that ou.irter. He advocated the bill f.-r compulsory vaccJnatio: ga e llgures seliool children and upporting his contention. Ho also stood in favor of a l bill for the proper boating of apart-j loents and store buildings, and for tho tuberculean tt st et cattle. Dr. Kdgar Meyers rany-d t it.it t!es rnoa:ur-s rtcci r the h. ;rtv s;:;iport of the organization. The move was I seconded and pass-d ur.inirno'js'y. llou-ing Question I'p. Fred Keiler spoke on the subject of housing. He dwelt upon the loc al problem of the need of houMr.cr ! facilities and spoke of the hgisli-! tion passed In other states to curb r-nt profitee ring but which had noi j accomplished its purpost . in that it discouraged building. He- recom- i mended constructive legislation and! provisions that would permanently relieve the local situation lor ail time. He stood opposed to any Fws regulating rent or that ee;v.pted new buildings from taxation. "City Plan and Zoning' was next presented by William Happ. Iii'?; address tended to explain the citv ! plan and zoning measures. He sa 1 the city plan bill as it stands if passed will give the city the power to hire expert city planners who will anticipate the growth and the congestion of the city and will gu:d that growth in a scientific manner to avoid congestion and the unsci entific extension of the-e citv limits; He pointed our that the growth o; a city will tend to drive out enter-: prising Industrie s, as the congested . condition will not permit them : .' locate in an efficient and profitable position. The zoning bill will restrict certain building" to eertai-i, places and thereby protect th.-4 n si-, if-ntiai districts, hp ite.i instance where buildings of a certain nature have eletraeted half the value from adjoining property He said th bills were in the- interests th, iionie. property, health and the eity. I'tdlowing Mr. Ha np, several men gave their views and how the 1 ick of proper zoning had affe-ctrd their euvn homes. The organization final ly we nt on record f avorim re a - srmable and rational legislation on the subjects discussed. C. P.. Calvert took up The subject ef "Public Ftilities'' aitd exlain-fl th.e manner in which public utilities were int-rwoven jn the city welfare, lie warne. I the legislators to give public utilities careful consideration where legis'at hm v. as eon- rned. saying. "As yiju treat the utility you treat the city." Homo Role Rill. P.. P. Smith, of the Chicac. South I tend and Northern Imiiira Itaip.vny comjvmy. spok-t. fri the siihi-et ? "Street Railways." Tie s.i-1 that b gislation did not affe t stre- t r.tilw.ts so much as it wiis r.u re j f a local problem ami that the situation here v.oiild not fit the situation in another nearby city, and that iroblems arisiig could b sr be so'c l by th.e local citizen.-; .ind the railway company. He showi-d where the j-rre,-i test prol.leni of the South Rend system was its In k of credit. "The "Home Rub- Rill." discussed hy It. Moornaw, was explained in detail from its origin to Its prrvnt i,vo'-tk. He pointed e.nt the advantages of ;r which include the ability te fit h " re-sponsibil it v a menr other things'. He gave exampl.-s the strides mrule by other citi.whirl i li.ot alfpted til is form of government. He dwe' both em th evjiniTiissioti and the (-ornmissio-i in.anager for'n of governno-it. and showe-d wh.ere the passing of tht bill would give the city the option of adopting if should its need e ver be, I fed ( ovi n r a f( rer:il diseoji;n fl molion was. ,,a,-,,fl to put an e tt.ibl ing act on the books of Indlat: t n.aking the- bill possjlde for the eitie-..-- of the second class. Supt. of Schools W. W. Rorden followed with tin explmatioti of tlomeas'.tres needeel for the public r b.ools of the city and advocated measurer that sheeild be passe-d for the betterment of the sehend and teaoh.r vstem in the state. The no asures were all indorsed b ne ass mhly. The track elevation prore.silion as It now stands was discussed by fJity Atty. Slick. He explain d th- manner in which a reconciliation with the Grand Trunk railroad officials had been effected. According to the present plans, which are only tentative, the Grand Trunk will give up their right of way on Division st. as far west as the site of the present station, which will he made inte a. large freight house. The tracks will extend along the east side of tho river and will join a f-ingle entrance on an elevation to the city. legislation will be necessary to give the eity the power to raise funds te pay the agreed sum to the Grand Trunk Railroad company for giving up th'-ir right of way. This will be cheaper in the long run. according to Mr. Slick, than building two elevations. The body e-ndors-'-d an enabling act proMing for this. Dr. J. C. Room- give the details of the investigation conducted to ascertain the r.ed of a county hospital. He sal that the citv was now in need of about 4 0r m'-re beds and proposed legislation providing for tii- building of a hospital costing approximately J4Ö0.0U0. Dr. R-rt-I Oa- posioit j The meeting clos-d with a hort t di'cussi'.n on tho primary law by Jf'hn DeHaven and automobile transportation by Thomas Saucer, ! hort addressee by the m-mbors ' tu the next svsion ef the state legla ture. WARSAW. Dec. sia's objections to 1 4. th Soviet Russe r. dir. ir ol an international army to Vilna to sMpervise the pleS.ite there have h n l'.b-d with tiie Polish goernment in a note just received he-re. The note declares that the asse-m-blLng of fun es. would endanger the frontiers of Soviet Russia. An article for the; toilet is alwavs acceptable. R, ad c!;.s-.fication 6 4-A in totlAv's Want

League Asked to Solve Marriages of the Nations

GENEVA. DC. M Th- rr-ur.r, ar.l ..s' mb'. of th I .i.-ije of N.itions have beer. .i.k. 1 to invade threalm ef e'.omevtjcity ar.d try t -nlvt- the comp'ic 1 1.-d matter of ir--rr.ation.il m; rr: g' S Th Women's In: err.atior.al h nuu.- for fear presented a request th it int ruatiem i ' omni.ss-.eer. on m.irriice latvs b-jviinte-d l y the ns-rr.hly to for.5i'1-r th.e romp!' x'.th -i ef marriage rctween pi ri-- j.s of different r.atior.ali;i' s and make a report at th r.ex. jm mhly. The memb-rs ef the Tetari3t filed the r r;t;er. th.e fe-elir.g being sui;i-e! -d that such an invest isratlor. wottld a.'.l to ;he i-.U";-.c diffScaltiec ratio !- th.iTi lr.cr-a its prfsatltr. . We'll All Want Out4 "I've an invention .t l ist ri- .1 wl'i m'--n a fortune!" "Uli at N it th t;i:v?" Why, !ts an extr.4. ke for a tyr1 WIpt. y -ti .;:; t know ho' 'o vji. ;i .i word. ou h.t th-.- key. and it makes a blur th.it mieht b nn e. an ' , e.r a'. most .--.nythir.g els--" Jc s ;h )". X. l'r.-stiu. JYwe'ry rift sugg.-st ior.s. c'.as-'ft--lt-.o-; I i-A in the War.! Ad s "Ttn tod .v Art objects make attrac;i e g;f!. Turn to i riss:fieation )4-A ir. th." Want. Ad section. I 'ran i pictures will ' m a on re -ci ited as gifts See , !a s:f icrj t ion Ol-A in th Want Ad e. -.. Christ jr. is shoppers" cui ---cl-is-d-fication '.4-A m th." Wan: Ad section. Y-O-U-R SHOPPING LIST Carving Sets Steak Knives Kitchen Knives Scissors Ware Casseroles Percolators Vacuum Bottles Crumb Trays Nut Crackers Nut Picks Vafflle Irons Aluminum Griddles Stcrno Sets Family Scales Glass Churns Food Choppers Bath Room Mirrors Aluminum Dishes Fireplace Sets Roasters Kitchen Table Tops Bird Cages and Stands Parrot Cages Oil Heaters Gas Hcatera Fire Place Screens Electric Sad Irons Gas Plates Child's Tea Sets Toy Kitchen Sets Toy Laundry Sets Tool Chests Machinists Kits Wood-working Tools Machinists Tools Pocket Knives Ice Skates Roller Skates Safety Razors Razor Strops Razor Hones Shaving Brushes Shaving Mirrors Wrench Sets Velocipedes Coaster Wagons Irish Mai! Kiddie Kars Sleds Sleighs Toy Machine Guns Liberty Guns Air Rifles Scout Hatchets Scout Knives Dog Collars Gilbert's Wheel Toy Gilbert's Mechanical Sets Drawing Instruments Visitors Welcome F. C. REMOLD & CO. 125-127 N. Main St.