South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 353, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 December 1920 — Page 4

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rfTi"i:nY sionxi.vn. nncKMiiim is, 92 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

tUiiiiJiOibi;0

TRUST GUILTY

ll i -1 1 1 ! ' v i i i

DE A THS

Twenty - ? iiif Imlirtrtl Men Admit ':f! 'tii:.r Anti-

r.f)fi:i;T u::: o.ki.j:v. i;b-ii I. e y, infant yon of

i i: .ti.i -Mrs. ;n Oakley, ir-: V. ; ' i r r .-1 , i i - I M h.a.i" Friday ( wi n at 'J:Z(j ' oc!: from an ill- ' ' 1 ; of .;;i;)!n alions. The fuaeral

v. i;l i... Ji l'l fro:, i the re::idorae :it

j l. o'c'oe Saturday afternoon and

r 1 1 . i i I I f jm J:i.rrirw c-metery.

SUBMIT REPORTS OF THRIFT DRIVE;

An Essay In 'JACK'S SMILE GONE; IDR GRIGGS PAINTS

MAKE KEY PLANS

t ;. !'; : ' a i ' r , i" -; -id on j"' i " v i r .is t h" C'-' .T'::''' ' woa' ' i.'ilfi feat j'wV'.' "7hi' .t;u-- iuv --...a , :. ' aiC. r 1 a i- t i i - . n ! y L. ii. 1 . ai: to c- t. i.i h- na.r--ri. !.." M .' I ' r...y r .a !: .s'in.. li' l'. :;.:', "v hat i-b f In- -y ! 'f.- .!ai..-. a . i.r L 1 . I.. -ii, v. ... w nil C(..v!' t. w tk r o' ' io'i C!;r 'i I ' f:. ' V L".' . h-tt th.' - r.'-'.s" "ti. i r.i t.an.s i a y Xk I T c t. -ir icy r...a a' 1 f T:v a or earj rMt !:., : ..tiler. ia..t .iii.i it j. -,: - il ly b i: Kia the put -.a -iv of th-- J; n -...;. il-;t- ..f t J:;s .....:.!;::." J-'tl:. Kiipi.in .it fir.-- d.v.!i:i 'i -'J go into .4"-iith kc: X '!i--:u -'i tl.- rn.itt'T, ..r. 1 f-ri- ; :- '1 in .i -.v;t r.a I lu'! v.ii'a n. t . k .'. oO'l, w i ) -il t ir.nt ia-- "r- o, - It.' ia ri-iiii'. i! -rui'"-'ii;i;,i v l

In th" oi:rt.-." "lli'-v " v.-Sifnl'y ' : ! -1 1

mks n.fi:i: i: m:iinic if. MV ' rio: . v:.- Jld.Jri'jh. 'J 2 7 W.

il; 1 :,v., 4,.'. at hr hniiv? Friday

i "! I.:. .ift4 i 1,4 in' ill 10 month v. '.'h o. !!':. at',. .r.y. Sh" iiir1. ivfd

h i" ::.ohr. Mr:-, (.'.-.rri'- H4.i(I-t

.Local Organizations to Assist j in Work Dnrinjr Com-

: ': t'V lrt'ihT. Gt-orp; of !': r.." 1. ;r iy ,1 hroihrr l-'T.ink H. . rv! 1 ,rot!',a- If'-rry I N'Mrira, both of y .iith n4. lrn hpr ' 1 : ' '' 1 üii'l h':.- !;v 1 i.tr' ,ii h r a , TJ. f .r.'-r 1! .-ri"s will he hcM i'ro-; tKv n-Y.'l'-Jv.-' ;it J o-:loc!c Moa.iv afr ii:(H, 1 an! frm tho i . '. :tr; l'h' a J Isifl.rnn church ft ?". .-t 2.."' o'r; .r. Huri-il will ! ia 1 it;' iTmftiT' H'-v. üolh; wil! orila'... The ho ly may b vicwcU f :),: lf .fcIov .atur.lay until the h-",r of 1 hi' f cnt ra !.

FUNERALS

o a :

f aii'Ü-.;:;

h -uM jjil'I." I 1 of. 1 Kj a- ?::.' who fai.lly t. i-i hli Cf 'lO.' .!- if. th.4 r. at.;-. i ;t, wl.t'Tf his ai'i 'ul v.ai (ivdni.cJ. Casts I)-.(ntJi - Vt4 At thf ( ve'itlvc s'- - J-Vn. Kaplan ca.t th only J ; a' i" vote r.ral!iut tli" resolution hat Ma:-1 h" ai yfi V' il that I art of the s... lea. eat i'Xprt-"fhi th' fullest ti i: A r. c in ia,aro-l aii'l "toi.;;i ui aaaie-J il.vin i iH the won ilc rf al r'.-.sali .pro-Wl.-in the Htonf- cutters later nnj :t r t la court, John T. Ut itrick. Ui ai r e ajikF-l for th.e as-c; tioa, ar: L ailh .rr I promoter of the "ritono ria-r,'' v. '. w.ij ia ii. t 1 .i:h tluwas not jre:-nt. lie will ;; to triai. In risking lonlenry for th5 defendä'its. their couns'.I ?;U: "Thin had been no combination of pr".!' ra: concerns to boo. a i-rices or profiteer. On the con tra ry. It h' t been a desperate anil il 1 .1 f:ort to keep a failing baia- ::s z -In--:. No r r.' of tlua? (onra'a; shT.v n net jtrotit f.r the perbnl of tho-la:-t five years." Stiprejae Court Justice IloUhkias 3'ri Jay r..sitrnel a how-eauso orl.-r, rt tiira.i1 1 Pec 27, before Justice Coh.ilen. wliy a chair-;.' of i r.ue Kloaibt r.oi Lo KVair a for tl.c trial of itobert I'. 1 1 ri üd'-ll. t.re-i.'.ent of th buiklinr; trades counci!, who haas 1 n lnklirtrd for extortion and attempted xtortlon from ba;IJ rs. Al.s Chan of Vnin. Urindell, who r.nw under $ 1 C 0 , -Ofo) ail. askeii the. change of venue cai the KTuunJ mat h- rannet K-t a fair trial ia this county bocauie of the acaiviiieJ jcoi'1 on in tho building trades inve.si. nation. The aj'.pliealion a..-o ai-keil that th re be a slay of a'.l proc Oi dias xipatnst BrinucU and hii ;i.-vjoclatf.s pe.a'ln d ci.-aoii of tho court en the writ. r.lbert H. Clary, chairman of the I7nitMl Slates Miel crporation, in u stattinciit jvsaed hero iate Friday ab.solvd the Airtetican 'rkl.o eoiiiJaay trota ar irr milar praetic-j in reference to the t onimittee3 invt .-dilation of the structural steel industry. "I havo not had tho opportunity, " Vlr. (I.iry said, "to read the fa. I prox(iin;s before the committee, but 1 believe full investigation of .the subject matti r will sh.w that nothlr. lias been done bj the American liial'i.'. coii.pany cancel nin;; the mutter which is contrary to law or in any respect reprehensible certainly not with the knowledi; or npproval of the ffli.ery of the United States Steel corporation or of the American Uriels'- company."

Mlts. HIiKTIIA AIWISTKOXfS. I Th.- fan-ral of .Mr. Hertha Armj ftrora; will be h' ld at the rsidene?. '717 Fa's: a v., f-'itarday afternoon at 2 o'ti ck. ReV. E. D. ofb ii'aii:. lhiria! will be at High'and cemctt-ry.

ÖLLEY GETS $1,000 BY JURY'S VERDICT

Former Jlotonnan Awarded Judgment Defendants Alay Appeal Case. Hnh Polley, former motorman rn ;!-' Ch!car. Fotith Iend and Xrrtia rn Indiana Hailroad Co. was award-'d dama .s of $1,0-00 from Is .ails M. IaFcrtune, Sr. and Louis Ii Fortune Jr. by a jury in circuit eourt. lie a.ked for $10,000. The case was siven to the Jurors late Tliursday evening, and a sealed vert'iet ws returned Friday. Policy was struck by an auto driven by the younger LaFortune March , as he was passing a street ar on 1 1 i I st. The car was standing on the switch, anel Policy who was operating the car had stepped to the curb to throw the signal. When he started from the curb to tret on the car. the automobile kno"kfd hin to the pavement, breaking a le.kT ami causinr severe lacerations and internal injuries. LaFortune then took tho injured man to the St. Joseph hospital. Policy's lejr. broken In he accident, is nofv shorter than the other, but a physician who attended him nr;rted on the witness Htand that thl.i was (atisod by tho ncRlIgcnce of thf p'ainti.f. Attorneys for the defendants are expected to file a motion for a new trial Saturday morning, and If that is denied the case may be appealed to a hipher court.

in Year. Iter.ort? of the various thrift oreir.lation3 maintained ir the factories la the 4jity and a ihe result of th? Thrift Week campaign of It year wrro made togelher with 1 'ans for the campaign for this ywr at the meeting and luncheon of the Thrift Week corrcnlttee at th- V. M. C. A. Irlday. W. I Chandler, of the Dodge Mfgr. Co.. renorUd that the thrLft orrjar.!at!on of that company had lnT'ased its total ot savings aometh.ir: like J1P.CC-0 In a year and th;it it was growing 5teadlly In popularity amonjr the employes. W. W. Pardon reported that the organization in the sehrfol had not been developed in full as yet, but that preparations for a complete organization by the middle o Januarjr were beir.fr mrtrle. Support Is Plrtlgrd. V.'illlam Caa reported on the work of tho Kiwanls club and pledged the support of the club. R. M. Fnyder reported that the, merchants bureau would give tlLO toward the budget and that work, in advertising would be done through t?ie bureau. William Happ pledged the mm of $250 for the real estate bo.ird. A. V.. Kendal and W. K. Nitscho announced $12-5 would be given by the insurance men's organization. Other sums were pledged and the organizing af tho budpet was discusser!. A committee will be selected to out'lno the work and tho program. A publicity man will bo chosen to handle all the publicity work of tho movement and who will cover all the meetings and submit them to th newspapers. A speakers committee will also be picked to talk at the theaters on tho various thrift subjects.

JAZZ

n Min. ninvEix. Tili; STATUS OF TIM KI.VKS. "When th wcrld war wa daggering toward its clcso and the combatants were getting; tired of mauling' each other with bullets and poison -a. the world saij that the kn&l of the klnk.s had sounded and that the masonry under the thrones wa? ready for the final flop. In trie:, everybody believed it and even many of the kinks were lookla over the maps to locate a s-ft easy place to bump. But today th story is changed and the kinks ara becoming heftier than ever and many of the crownlss dudes are looking around for crowns to rab. Just last week the princes of

1 Orkans met at the Chateau d'AnJou

ann oesjan planning wnat tney are g'jin'r to do when one of them nhimmics) cn up to the. 11 eur de Lis throne. Of course the masses of tho French say It ia only a pine dream, but there 13 an indication of a nice first class scrap coming off to topple over tho republic. Then there is Greece. She had the chance to declare for a republic and she, yelled louder than a bunch of rooters at a football game that she wanted a kink and nothing else. Next comes Germany, Austria, and Hungary. Tho republics are having an 'ell of a time and day by day tho royalists are persuading the populace that the only way to rave tho governments la to . dresa up some dude in a !ot of Jewelry Junk and set him back on the sofa cushions. Also the Palkans had the chance to create u nifty little group of republics, but nothing doing. They heaved the idea into the ash pit and repaired the mortar under the wobbly thrones. And so it seems that this is the ending of the big dream. Anybody who knows Europe would have guessed it lonjr ago. The European lovca his kink from noble down to grarbage hauler. He doesn't like to hiivo responsibilities. Ho is afraid of them. - lie has been taught that only a kink can run for so long a time, that you can't get anything else into his concrete dome.

BREffiN THE CAUSE; BRIGHT FUTURE II!

HIS LAST ADDRESS

Dcmpsey, Face and Ears Bruised. Talks Here of

Future Fights.

BODY OF OVERSEAS HERO OH YAY HOME

SEN. HARDING SEEKS ADVICE OF DEMOCRATS

GRESZEG AWAITS VERDICT OF JURY

CONTI NC KT FTtOM PA G K0 X K. ) brought the urcial larc crowd which has fidid the chambt-rs id..ce the trial started, and the spectators crowded tho seats until the noon hoar. Many women were in evidence during the arguments of the oiIK-ing at Urn- vs. the first time during tho trail that any number of Women were- m tho court room. Pros. Atty. :ua in hi: opening n'aMi'.cr.t to the Jury, as.., I fur no ele. inite pttni-hia.eni wlaili h ? wished the Jury to return. He trave a riv.v of the fight in fa iab n cn Pralri" aw. whiih culminated ia the shooting i i Idhen. the wo :nded man dyin;; two days later front- a j-i.-tol sO.ot lnfiieted by the d, fend-

;bat w a. a

(roNTTNFFD FIIOM PAGE ONE.) vaiiwiis after It became apparent that i:nre?erved ratification was lmpoMible. It was not revealed, however, what part Mr. P.ryan recommended for the Versailles covenant in the new association plan. Gerard IYocnt.s Pica. Mr. Gerard, although Invited here to discuss the association plan In tho liirht of his experience during the war at the German capital, also presor ted a plea in behalf of tho American committee for the Independence of Armenia. Mr. Hardinf: made a close study of the Armenian situation several months npo as head of a senate foreign re'aTjops fnib-commlltee, and Mr. Oerrrd cld ho exprc.ed a keen inter?t today in steps for Armenian relief and po'itical advancement. Others callers on the presidentelect during the diy included Harry M. Pamrherty; his pre-conventlon viar.ager; Jarnos A. Parden of New Vor'c. another active pre-convetnlon -urporter. and James Speyer, the Vrrk. another active pre-conventlon rerrntly h a ? been in consultation vlth reT'.'Iäti leaders In the eat and Is urderstood to have brought Mr. Harding considerable In form aion nnd advice ahout cabinet atoo:rments ard other frjbjects. Mr. Speyer di.jcu?ed conditions in Mx-'-n. v.-It ere ho has large outstanding 1 i'p n 5. In his talk at the Prcuhvterv

Remains of Clarence Crocker Being Brought to South Bend.

Nearly two years after he died from wounds received In trying to

: nave a comrade under fire, the body ! of Clarence Crocker, world war

hero, is on its way to South Bend today for reburial in the soli of the land for which he fought. The body will arrive In New Tork Saturday, according to word received by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker, 510 Allen st Crocker wan a member of Comranv B. 7th Endneers. and fouctit

'in the battles of St. Mlhiel, Meuse and Argonne. He was wounded in

a battlo which took place near the Meuse river. A member of the company who had been believed dead was found to be alive and in danger of capture. Crocker volunteered to attempt his rescue. A shell exploded near him and ho was wounded seriously. He lived, however, for 60 days after he was wounded and wrote his father three letters describing his experiences. Ho died In base hospital; No. 47, at Beaume, France, Jan. 7, 1919. Crocker was a former carrier boy for The News-Times.

TEH DISPEHSARY CHILDREN GUESTS

Junior High Corps of Girls' Reserve Entertain at

hoc i . ec arc ,

"r-

Pi hn was sar. ho was rad th-' jrr sor, and tit at he was backiag toward the tiocrway of the taiooii when tho shot was lire 1. Argues It' Self IoicT .. C.-or." Sand-, attorney for the defendant, att. lasted N how in his firumt a.ts that i 'dh r. wa the !e t ier of the t'lt'.T whkh is. id iaVkid- d th.e ha'.ooa. and h .d beaten up sa:ao ef the men. an.l br. k n t'-4- windows of the bai dir. ;. i-'.nas declared tint aretti ::.i i aiy wh.ell Dillon relied a -.in I'r.-m lit packet, sr. 1 that he ltr d to on-et );a own life, and net t? rrtdtc; t!.o Y.'v ar.d p:a perty of his "... Th. ibdn-T

TTarUng Included all!

jn his tribute to church Infiu-,

-e.-v. ;m,l decir.rel freedom of re;"vn the bulwark of American lib-rty.

HOY SCOUTS PLAN ALL NIGHT HIKES FOR WINTER SPORT

T'ravirr th4 ?no- flurries and the -:,- in th air tho Pov Scouts are

p. it!

f li.s s-a-cli ta the niry j r.r

w.. tak- n t.p v ::i a '. i t r :::u'e

Justlr-. and. rot fi r sympathy. Ins'rttctii-r.s t! the cetiti t.- tho Jury w t iv :..A by Jul'- raery ea.-l. i-'ri lay afte-rn". a. 'o i.: 'h the c20 wer.t to th-? Jar i". The 12 i". a w h a' will heil. ;V- par.l.-h-rr.i at e r th fi' t lota of t::-. dTnda:.: are .!-!:; J. lb :-. lb 4 .'aer I 'r.ir.!. II. U I Li.br. Fr..r.lc P .r.r. 'ab::. P. Frad.-y. M bo as Cf.n dt. Al.'tt :-'.. a. II .Aari M r.tihan. A'.ft J Naa. Fra r.ei Tayh r. Albert Shi; h.,rd and W.h: ua A.

r.!.mn'.nir a number of all night r.v. s fr the e"hriitmas holidays. Th.' s-.-out.s will leave scout bu1 naarters at tho ChiThT of Com -

rr in th-. mcrr.irg nn-1 taking

a crc'x-ccirtry tramp will put up fr the T.i,;ht at fsome ahindoned firr-1 hovso for the night, returning 'o ?outh r?nd on the morning of the r.ext day. IT.ve you any Christmas paek-ic-s be de'JverPd? The scouts arr wlbi-c to be of service to the e-T-.-".url!y and have offered themIvm ris messcng' rs to the Salva!on Army, the Reij Cross, the 'opo'f rtnd to the citizens of South r."- rv mec-ercer boys during the

Christ'

s season.

Invites Public to Attend Radio Cancer:, Tir: Here

The Sr. Joej h Valby Kadi aaCi.'.tif.r. " 1' hell a mc tin r at tlv Ir h' a lan-a-terü. ifZj l.r- p. r :'i;ur : ly r.i,;la. Th- A iitian w ill T ive a r.i'.iu concert train Pit.stuv. Pa. I?; ii ld:t'a.a to ra -ra'-ers cf th.i a-- aati-ii cn in.-.t.t!o:' h.'.s t-t it, et:.d'd ta :.;:(:;.. i : d In rad.o telephone or tch raph

1TVT ST pTM.V OF LIQl'OH. 7VPTANAPOI.I Tnd., Dec. 17. Two hundred "d tventy-four marts of bonded whi.'ky wer f-.urr! Fr'liv tr vo'ice officials in an rutorr eblle which had bften, abando-rd in a g.irag". following n nari'r-:. The car was in col"'!ni vlth anchor machine ar.l was Iriven aw.y before the police arrived. It was trailed to the garhowever, and the officers noti-fi'd.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Tho Junior High .school corps of the Girls Keserve entertained 10 chtaflren from tho Dispensary Thursday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Games were played and each child received a doll and a pound box of candy. Refreshments were served and the children wero driven home in automobiles. Tho Sophomore club gave a similar party Friday afternoon for 13 children and Saturday, the two Freshman corps will entertain 20 children. The last meeting of the Industrial clubs for the year was held Thursday nisht. A buffet aupper was served. After supper plana were announced for the Glee club to sing carols on Christmas eve. A discussion cf Thrift followed, with special emphasis on the personal budget. Trial budgets were made out In an attempt to ascertain what items and expenses must be Included in the budget of a South Bend girl. The five clubs held a business meeting after the discussion. At 8i20 o'clock tho gymnasium class was held. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 6. PLAHS TO DISCUSS CITY ZOHIHG LAW

Chamber of Commerce to Consider Proposed Laws Monday.

A round table discussion of proposed legislation on th subjects of city planning, xoning, districting and commission or commissionmanager forms of city government will form the program at the regular Monday noon luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. These questions aro being discus.sod over tho state and have aroused much interest. A large attendance is expected at the luncheon as ifouth Bend will consider these niea.- ire.s if they aro passed at the coming session of the legislature..

MERCANTILE CO. common 01! General Officials of the II. D. Lee Company Attend Event Ilere.

The first day of the H. D. JLc e Mercantile Co. convention came to a close Friday evening with a dinner at the Oliver hotel and a party at the Orpheum theater. It was a busy day for the convention, taken up with discussions and addresses by the various managers of the company. Tho event marks the four.h of the annual sales conventions held by tho Lee Union-Alls company. It will end Saturday evening with a dinner. The lunches and dinners are held in the hotel and the meetings ana consultations in the factory. Merrill, South Dend sales manager, is the chairman. The evening address was given by It. .tfuMucister, assistant local sales manager. His subject was "All Over Creation" and doait with th expansion of business in tho last few years. Hus.imf-M Outlook GockI. R. C. Cruit, general manager, Kansas City; E. D. Voorh'.s, sales manager, Kansas City, and O. 12. Kratz, general factory superintendent, arrived Friday morning from Trenton, N. J., where they were attending a convention of eastern salesmen. Mr. Kratr will speak Saturday at the factory at 9 o'clock on the subject "Materials and Markets." after which he will leave for Minneapolis with Mr. Voorhi.- and Mr. Cruit to open a convention there on Monday. Mr. Burmelster expressed much confidence in the prospects of the amount of business the company would transact in future years.

Jack Dempsey broad shoulders, battered cars and Up, bru!s?s and all -blew Into South Bond Friday ir.orr.ing and blew ritjht out again. The champion wore no smile on Ins dark, heavily-bearded face as he

walked along with his German po-j ace dog "Jack" and Promoter Floyd; Fltzsimmon. He showed the effects! of his hard battle with "mil" Bren-j r.in in New York Tuediy night. In srite of the fact that "he knocked '

his opponent out In the 12th round. A dispatch from Niles. Mich., later In the day, said Dcmpsey had arrived there to consult an ear specialist. If this Is the case, Dempsey succeeded In concealing his purpose while in outh Eend, saying her that he waa merely going up to Fltzsimmons' place at Benton Harbor, before starting for Salt Lake City. "I've got a real Job on my hands March 17 when I meet Willard in New York," replied the heavyweight champion when asked concerning prospects of future fights. "You never can tell," Dempsey continued, "what these big. fellows are liable to do and I'm not going to take any chances on putting Willard away as easy as I did last time." Plans Rest. "Floyd and I got off at Elkhart tliis morning from the 20th Century limited and we're going up to his place at Benton Harbor, then I'm due for a month' rest at my own home in Salt Lake City," ths "champion continued. Dozens of redestrians recognized Dempsey as he walked, from the interurban station half a block west on Washington av. and back to catch the 9 'o'clock interurban for St. Joseph, Mich. He was In the city only a few minutes but during that timo he was idolized by fight fans. rovsn.Ts specialist. (Copyright 1120 by tlie United Press.) NJL.E.S. Mich., Dec. 17.Jaclc Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, arrived here today to consult Dr. Frank Bonine, noted ear specialist and sport expert. The visit of Dempsey to thr specialist was surrounded with greatest secrecy. He dropped off of the 20th Century limited at South Bend, Ind., which was carrying him with his manager, Jack Kearns, to Dempsey's home for tho holidays. Every effort was made to cover his movements. Kearns went on to Chicago, where he said Dempsey left the train at Buffalo, New York. Dempsey said he was going to Benton Harbor, where he whipped Bil'ly Miske last September to visit friends." Second Consultation. Dempsey made a secret vilt to

Dr. Bonine once before. Following!

his npht with Jess Willard at Toledo, Dempsey visited the ear specialist and spent 10 days at his home undergoing treatment for his ear. Dempsey's ear was badly injured Injured in the Toledo fight, although no publicity was ever given the matter. Speculation here was that Dempsey's ear may have been seriously injured again In his fight Tuesday r.Iriht with Bill Brennan in New York. Accounts of the fight said that Dempsey's car was bleeding. Ho had a hard time putting away Brennan, who had been expected to last but a few rounds. The champion finally succeeded in winning bya knockout In the 12th round.

Closing Numher of Series of Six Lectures Given Friday Nipht.

IinJl-lsn ALUMINUM PLANUS. BERLIN, Dec. IT. The eleven aluminum airplanes consigned to the United States, but held up in Hamburg by the interallied commission

of control of the ground that their,

by Germany was a violation of thn j

peace treaty, have been ordered releaser, according to an announcement today by the imperial treasury department here.

BROWS DISLIKE PROMPTS BEATING

FAMOUS FLYER TO LECTURE IN CITY

Col. Fauntleroy of Air Squadron to Urge Polish Relief.

Col. Cedric Fauntleroy, commander of the famous Koskiusko air squadron of the Polish army, will speak In South Bend at the high school auditorium Monday night, Dec 20, it waa announced today. Col. Fauntleroy will give an address In the Interest of the European Relief Council's need of $33, 000,000 to feed and care for starving and ill children of eastern and central Europe, was so desired by soviet authorities that a reward of 10,000,000 rubles was offered for his capture, dead or alive. Gen. Budenny's failure to take Lemberg, when the bolsheviki made the August drive upon Warsaw, is attributed by Lenine and Trotsky chiefly to the fight against the Cossacks made by the Polish air force. Polish army Intelligence oiricors discovered the circulars issued from Moscow that offered tho reward fox Col. Fauntleroy. Before sailing for America the commander of the squadron was decorated by Chief of State Pilsudky with the "virtuitl Militari." the highest military award of the Polish government. Col. Fauntleroy. who went to Poland from France directly after the armistice, receives in pay, at the present rate of exchange, owing to the low value of the Polish mark, about $16 a month.

FORMER GOSHEN MAN TO BE ENGINEER IN CONGO GEM FIELDS

Speelsl to News-Times; GOSHEN. Ind., Dec. 17. R. W. Michael, son of George U. Micha: of Los Angeles, Calif., both formerly of Goshen, will sail from New York for Antwerp. Belgium, tomorrow. From Antwerp, in January ho will rroeeed to Matidi. Africa. S3 mile Houth of the mouth of the Congo river, where he will spend two years as a mining engineer In the Congo diamond Heids.

Will Face Court This Morning For Attacking Hotel , Keeper.

"I left my room at the Nickel hotel at about 3 o'clock Thursday morning and went to the Loland hotel, woke old man Knoppenberger up and beat hell out of him. The reason I did It is because I do not like him." This is part of the written confession alleged to have been written by Clifford P.rown and given to Detective Sam Koszrowski after a grilling lasting two hours. Brown, who is 21 years old, further stated that he had no permanent home and that he roamed about the country. The pistol he used, he said, was his own, bought by him in MIshawaka. Mr. Knoppenberger, who Is 72 years old. is in a serious condition as a result of his beating. His hands, which are twisted and sore from rheumatism, are bruised and puffed from blows from the butt of the pistol. He also suffered four or five ugly wounds about the head. Brown will be tried in the city court Saturday morning on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Find Trncks in Snow. Tho attack on Mr. Knoppenberger occurred shortly before 3 o'clock on Thursday morning. Brown entered the room of the hotel proprietor and waking him up at the point of a pistol proceeded to beat him. Ho then ran out of th place and down the street. Knoppenberger recognized Brown as being the man who had applied for a room for himself and a woman companion the night before. He had left the place in an angry tamper when he was told that he could have a room for himself but that he could not bring the woman with him. Detectives have. learned thit Brown entered the man's room in tho Leland hotel by going over the roof. He went up the stairs leading to rooms over the Grill restaurant and made his way to the roof. Tracks in the snow, leading to the rooms above thJ Grill, which are unoceurIfd, were discovered by em-plove.-at the r-'taurnnt before midnight Wednesday. Brown is believed to hive laid in wait for th" man. as r.o tracks were found showing that he had left the place after carlv entrance.

That the thlrs for which we live, for which we strivo through torturous and devious path, through mediums which we often mistake for the end becauuo as a muar.s they hold peculiarly applicable relations to the ultimate e nd, is Hie it5Jlf in its highest meaning, constituted the background on which Dr. Edward Howard Griggs painted his optimistic philosophy in the last of a Mrries of ix lecturer which have been conducted en successive Friday nights in the Irogrecf. club roms under the sponM)iship of that organization. In picturing the realization of a life supremely worth while Dr. Griggs explained the tlgniücatlons,' tho limitations und the opportunities offered by the elements of religion, wisdom and pleeunire that are the medium through which life is lived. Ho deplored tho fact that the present ago is prone to mlsintrepret these mediums of life as the ultimate g-oal, and showed with eloquence and deep sin cere ty tho danger the world is placing in the path cf modern youth by thus cutting away the deep rooted ideals that the world in its propensity for superficial lifo is severing before those ideals ever reach maturity. Lifo in Four Group. "The tendency of tho present age," said the .speaker, "is to relegate ideals to tho realm of visionary speculation and to scorn their application in the business, economic and political life as thoroughly impractita,ble." In renunciation of the presont apparent philosophy. Dr. Griggs cited excerpts from -the world's greatest philosophers, offering statements from Plato, Goethe Duhte. "Life generally is conceded to consist of four distinctly defined groups which, though each compr.se a unit, is linked irrevocably wiCi the preceding and following period of existence." siid the dector. "Every Individual experiences two births, the first the - physical birch followed in the dawn of youth by the spiritual awakening." Dr. Griggs peke of youth as the period of dream and ideals, a critical period when life is determined by the influences planted in the young man or woman, he said. Speaks of Maturity. "It is true that more criralnak ar made in the formative period of youth than at any other time," he aated. Dr. Griggs plead cd. for a sympathetic understanding and kindly criticism of youth and its Impetuosities. "Maturity ia the brief period of realization followed by age which should be a period in which the meaning of the past life may bo collected and react on the present life in preparation for its destinies." In conclusion Dr. Grig-grs pleaded for a lifo consecrated to service, a life in which the spiritual and material elements are shared with others. He besought individuals to livo life to the fullest fcr life Is the Is the excuse for living and ascetism merely a moral discipline. Auditorium Theater to

cn Doors About March V',

CARDINAL GIBBONS BITTITL BALTIMORE. Md., Dvc. 17.Cardinal Gibbons, who ha.s been indispostd at the home of friends at Union Hills. Carroll county. Maryland, for tho la.st ten days had a restless night, but was reported to be in good conditio late Friday afternoon.

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COM1STATK LIQUOB, MUNCIE. Tnd.. Dec. IT. When th police visited the homfs of Mr" Mary Fodro, a Rumtnlsn, Friday afternoon they found a still operating in th parlor. The Mill n I eight gallons cf whisky were confiscated. The famil recently move t here from Gary. Fodro, who is an invalid, begged the police to anaa'. him instead of his wife.

DISTRICT TEACHERS RNT MIHT MUXCin. Ind.. Dee. 17. The 1'.--trict conference on teach er tralr.inir held at the eastern division f the state normal htre Thursday and Friday at Ps closing ".lon Krldav afternoon adopted a resolution c'.ling upon tho täte esrts!ature to pass a Iäw raising the minim I'm ftarvlard for teachers of all grade-1

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Pork Chops, per pound Pork Shoulder Roast, per pound Pork Loin, Roast, per pound 40c Bacon at Sirloin Steak, per pound Round Steak, per pound Porterhouse Steak, per pound Rib Boiling Beef, per pound Beef Pot Roast. per pound Veal Stew, per pound, 12l2cand. Veal Chops, per pound Veal Steak, per pound Shoulder Roast, per pound

10g 18s 30c 20 G

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MEATS

Saturday

35c 26c 65c 20c

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Sliced Ham, per pound Salmon. 2 cans for Good Luck Oleo, 2 pound? for . . . Pure Home-made Lard, per pound .

1 0 cans of Hebe (tall) Milk . .

2 Bottles of Catsup L cans Wax B eans for Spaghetti or Macaroni. 3 for 2 cans of Peas for 2 cans of Corn for 2 cans of Tomatoes for L Armour a Rolled Oat3 for 2 Armour's Corn Flakes for 2 Karo Syrup

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The Auditorium theater. - which J was recently badly damaged by fire, j will be opened to the public again on March 1. George A. Robertson, owner of the building, announced last night. The work of repairing the building is being done by the II. G. Cr dustman r.nd Co., and it is expected that it will be completed ', within the next eight weeks. !

Extensive remodeling - is also planned, which includes the removal of the boxes and the widening of both the main e'dts and the balcony aisles. It Is the opinion of the owner and of Mr. Chrisdman that the sprinkler

system installed recently saved the building from entire destruction. Two New Concerns File Incorporation Papers

Articles of incorporation were Pded Friday with the county recorder by the M. Kanewskl Co.. Inc. The object of the new addition to the business life of the city is given as buying and selling merchandise, and doing a general mercantile business. Capital stock for the face value of $125,00-0 will be issued, it being divided into 550 shares. The incorporators and otficers for the first year are Martin Kanewskl, P. R. Kanewskl and Jcseph Gruszynskl. The Franco-Araerican union of Indiana filed articles of association the name day. Their purpose is to carry on a general mercantile busi- i ness. and they will lfsue capital ; stock amounting to $10. 000. The : Incorporators for tho first year are Henry M. Harper. Jesse A. Kings-; burj'. Wiliiam J. Harris, all of South :

Brnd and Arthur P. Trombley of ;

New York City.

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Center Cut Chuck 3

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:':..12e

Shoulder Veal 11 K n Roast, per pound h 7

Frankfurters II ß a per pound.... UjJUr Home-made Pork Jfi Sausage, pound BuU

Whole or Half Smoked Ham . .

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Lean Bacon

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Pure Lard J per pound .... tili U

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I The Horoscope

ROBS MUNCTE STORC. MUNCIE. Ind.. Dec. 17. A young unmasked robber Friday morning entered the meat market of Walter ?ipe and at the pclnt of a gun forced Pir-f into the refrigerator and made hla escape.

SATURDAY, DFC. 18. Adverse sidereal forces, are in power on thLs da.y, running with a consistent policy of disappointment, setbacks, obstacles and delays. Saturn is the dominant factor, in opposition to the moon a figure foreshadowing depleted vitality and congestions and depressions both of aiind and body. Owing to the lowered physical condition, the outlook eeems gloomy and despondent, a baneful reactlor, which thould be resolutely resisted, and care given to the health. Those in employment should be careful lest sullereaw and stubbornness Jeopardize their position!. Those whose birthday it is have the preaage of a slow and anxious year, with the lovered physical condition contributing to delays and disappointments. Since the health is the main consideration In the ruc-C'-is of affairs, it rhould bo given more than ordinary attention. A child born on this day may be inclined to be slow, stubborn and pessimistic and melancholy. It should be taken in hand very early in life and given a training to dispel this astral heredity, and to instill a broad and cheerful outlook on life. Its health should be safeguarded. (Copyright. 1320..V '

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