South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 358, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 December 1920 — Page 4

Til! KMV MOUMMi, III A J ..Mill K Itt, 102,

irtE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

OFFICERS ELECTED

'iii

DE A THS

BY HOTTO AGENCY

V

Organization, Department and Agency Heads Gliomen at Meeting.

.Mrs. w. I j i

h -s 1 t r a

liF(Y.YNSKI

an.

! i

Th. Iluiv.r, r.sura nr. Its regular m'-tint .f thctiret' ru in ruini I'An of th Cm th'aft r build;:;;:, a: 1 effierr a. f.,:;ova: J. T. j-reshh r.r ; V. M. 1 : . il- -. I

iler.t: .1. urr. and Th.jr. ana t; r. p Is T i T T " n . 1

Id

, r

rv h

f i rr. ri

Jrphc,'S 1 ' Hutton. ' pr si-

M. Stewart, s "-on I vi"" Mrs. .1 T Hi'ttr: trra--.1. T. Iliitton, s- rrt tary. uty s.i;-f rint'-r:U :U:- and . . r-: W. (.'. !: t, mi- j -t r,f flv ',vhr- i, hail n III

r..

AMOMTIi;

i 4 . f f i . l'.iW'7Vr!,'i

-i"n Pt., I. : at Joseph

: il in Mi.-'-.awaka Tuesday af-.-.. - '; s h-r p.u ntH Mr. Jw j'ii t'y;)z ns',;i. she

h. . by hr hii.'ij.ind a.er.ur;. by hT sor.s, Al-x-I.uis. and Cluster; by her as Irr.- anil Klizabeth; and I roth rs Joseph. Rernard,

FLAU TO CELEBRATE Oil CHRISTMAS DAY

IRISH CONSTABULARY GUARD DUBLIN MANSION.

in i

I r ami

Cl.ii.ih-ü May i, 1 S I h. re for r.O years.

anl

t :;-. I an hr. c .i ; ; .

i y

Ac-, i. .rn has

Fur.-ral .- rvh-. h will be h'ld at

ciin'K lnurs-aay morning at in? , rib and later at .t. Albert's1 ( hi;rc!i. Rev. J. Oi'lniak will of-J

.ate and burial will be in St. Joa-

cr metery.

Evangelical Class Arranges "White Gifts for King"

Service.

An Ha borate propram

Frank. Hhe was j ee' b:v Tion of Christmas

for has

the been

ph

iV stock irtrnt-nU; .1. nr. of th fir-, aato and rartmenf. W. M. Riiley,

M. S;hv proup ile.

f lire

health ar.i! T. Hu'twn, r'a: " and m n t .

a ( -c'A r.t of borvlini

p irtm-nts; J. burglar, pintath,n 'b'l ait-

IJutton u

Mlhaw;.k a:

r. r.fi Carl W;'i:; company ha ndl- s Hiran. and bonds It" third sufci -.a:'ul

r ff irr rs a r- Trank M".

Raporte; Carl A?per Of ' ir-n' I li.ii.S'.nr of V.'. I'.. Itrtii of r,ris?f.l;

1 !

Th" of Inclosed

I c-asimtk ii.Dirvvsin. I Casimir Idewskl. four months

rid, ilied at the home of hi farml., ' i Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Ladewskl, I t 2r'17 J.ind. -i av Tuesday afternoon ;

) at o'ci'irk after an illness of ! thf.e days with pantro-neuritiH. ! 11" is M'irvivd l his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Iidowski; by

bj-rith'-rs. S'rphan and Rernard. , was born Aur. 17, 130.

, Th- funeral will he held from thethis church for life-service. ; f'hiin -h of rt. Stanislaus Thursday

afternoftn at 2 o tu ck and burial

v.i:i i in t. jopenn cemetery

irrara'f l by the member of th;

Sunday pchnol clü'S of the I'irst i I.'var.'elical church. It will he a! "White Gifts for th" TCin-" prvlce ar.d the proerain will be built round j th- tonic, "A Message of Vietorioui:

Peace," ernnha. izincr the thought cf the dedication of "Subtance, Service and Self to the Christmas Christ. Each class in the school, with some appropriate exercise, will brim? a Christmas gift of money to some charitable or benevolent cause choen bv the clas itself. The birth of Christ will be rehearsed in song and story and "The World's Needs" will be told in tableau. The servlro will lo!

the presentation of the "Christian

I S'-rvice Flag." to volunteers from

POLICE START FIGHT TO HÄLT WAVE OF CRIME

I J I in St.

K. Marciniak

Joseph

will officiate.

ltev.

1 1I -;kv S 1 c. i:iiuiui. Henry Spangenb.ir, Sä E. Jackson st., Miiskrgcn, Mich., died at the h .me of his da ii.-nter, Mrs. John Kopper. i:.23 Scott st.. Wcflnrsd ly aft. rnoon at 1:?,0 o'clock after an i!ii;es.s of 10 days with complica ti ms. He i. sur'iv(d by two ch'.Mren, I lev. Henry Spangenburg, Millburg,

and !'rs. John Kopper of

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WILL ELECT OFFICERS AT CHRISTMAS PARTY

Additional Patrolmen .i

ed to District- Tliroimli

N out Citv.

South

rc i.vriN'i'ri) ffjm path: oxe.)

v. i!:.'ii r; h. Jn ..11 ll'I.Ci U::Yr I fert-- t

Mo

It is announced that the alumni association will hold it3 annua.1 election of ofTirera at the Christmas danco to be Riven Dec. 30 in the

hlsh school gymnasium. Three di rectors will be elected this year t nervt until 1922; the dhectors no

rvint; are J. p.. Campbell. '92; Lillian. T,aiierre. 8S. and Miss Jier-

nice c:irk, '7. The directors nominated by the acting officers and directors for the vear of 19 20 until are Miss Thekla Sack, '79: .Mrs. Homer Miller. 'S7: Mlsa MauJ ITenth. 'S7- riilbTt KlHot. ) Tn

ill 1 411 111 f - iU A lV4l.v a w - m- -

at 9:,n o'clock in Muske- I Kibel. '96; .Miss Ethel Mcntgomer'.

Carl

in I

tin it .! on l-

i"" .' -I to -1 a. t : n; p. u t f tlu: iiy. both r-si-arel bi sin, fs di-triets. and ' ir oath will t m th-ir . f- ' v.ii il th' ;i p . i '. i . -'i "i uf

Fend. He w.-us born in Her-

irr: n, Germany, May 4, 1.4tl, and wan 7 4 years' old. lie was married m to Mary Gottbebut in Ger many. The funeral will be held Friday

rni.' ruing

rn. Mich., and burial will be In the Mu-kegon c-finetery. Rev. WillIan (Joffeney will officiate.

. T , - , . t - . . . . . - r " " ? .-.- ii ' t . ' - - I i-: "v-;.- ' nr :v:.- -' : ' f.- - "; . - - ' -'. -. ' :T ; -i- r.v . - -y; r -,;, y ; 1 tvVU r-Y.; t;. ' if t ' : - - .. if :. : k, .V';i'--.''J'-'''-'i"Ä;-- 5 -V rv f J -'' ' ' i V. . V. I t V w v' - ' - W ' i I L: - i , .... ... . "rv - , .. .

ASSOCIATION HEADS BEFORE COAL PROBERS

Tell of Selling Government 150.000 Tons aL Immense Profits.

Events in Ireland move alonp apace. A party of jolly members of the Royal !ri?h Con stabolarj Auxiliary Corps are occupying the crounds of the Dublin Mansion House. The majority of the mem tiers are above six feet and are the finest type of manhood. The Auxiliary ah formed beraum mauy of the members of the Constabulary either were killed or deserted to toro Pinn Fein.

But The Cheny

Tree Not Victim Of This Hatchet

. i

( roiik-. Are Active. A r : 1 1 ! r ' f 'Iir charateis Mid .-i pi- i'u .-: i imiüs at" bt-ing i. hi uri'lf r saf v ;11 '.n e o f the ;';';- r rs Ati---ts an- p 'cf d w.th t' tnr !.i! tep." IMain elothc: Tr.'n 1 i" Severn! v.t'k h.ive b'ru M' nping ! '!. ' ians fml on the Mr-' ts in b:h th" uptt.vn- and r -id, t-( di-'tri ts b. tu- "': nr.pM-ht. j.r.d .' I x i:! ?!:e moi-fing and iwhu.g tlit i,i f..r wea p !:. rders ;tr out, if Is im lc":'!iH. 1, for the ;irr si 1! -((;: ' ; : - m i c . . ( t !.- vv h an le liT'K'l in any way wi;h the v.J. ... il- if.l.h ri.s that haö ocr u r t 1 r . en t 'y. While j lire wen- tinder order?

I . .Ii fl T . . ....

TARIFF BILL PASSES HOUSE BY BIG VOTE

Temporary Measure to- Protect Farmers Goes Over l)v 196 to flf) Vote.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON'E.) party, to make members of that

(

i id

t" 1 1 1 j

e eve ; party turn

s nteretl and lot- ! )rineiple of

their backs taxation for

on every which tho

t".

; -j 2 v. to a i W-.lr.. 1 1". Hit e vl.'Vp ro:in! t! rwt ; It w ; i v

clt'llii'ig vtore

. w pot'! s.l IV.

tlironh is within Jail. !i?tl et h A' I : i v v.- as

birv:t.'a sr.. rt ' ifl a' I Th. r- the v

a l a few o ere. i

.1. :-!;.viu, a T riling i l"'i".rti r.i

.lined etir . indov,-, !'. . t of the !:. a I' d u n-

has stood in its whole his-

vah:

t -

tairatig ! a in. or

y : : t i!;. n W.t i n f

Thtf 1

lu -b

w e

i veiing own d

- carri-d big ror. -bv Mr.

a . . s i i ft ..'

I. IMat i ' ,-t th.'t ' . his

Mi

KauffnT in. taxi driver, whose

. t th. Wa-i Tu-

'1

:. .1 in t

.. j.'iru. . rut" w. rr s rn . " ! . i

I'lild I '.-IP.di'S fo-lT Sontb 11. ml W

ht.. and vi-li:s

it r; ,1 i: g 1 '. l.t i i . a . 1 . . t'. e'!' Coilav

i.. !l . - ; . SIM t ' . . ' If '..' t v. i:' 1 I'm ... ' l . ; . ! i! r i v Iii11; ,;' ! '. p ! ! ' U .1 I . 1 " '

I"

t a !

N"W Viet I .1 a n"' w .Ir-.' s-..!a V.

N. Iu'if ' oMf hid b'.-f-n v. hi-'h

.'' h i rt a' r r Ti 'lay ni-ht. l from the rear

d t.. tl

' rn ;s a utoinol i

Tlt

barty

tory." In Iiis attempts at amendment, Mr. Ilainey sought to show that tho bill for the most part carried hiRh-. er rates than the Payne-Aldrich tariff. lurinK the day a number of senator.entered the house chamber.

and their presence led to reports that they wer' prepared to talk the l i.l to death in the senate. Many ; republicans said Wednesday nitcht . th v wa re almost convinced that the j

Pi ell. '15. and Carl Ginz,

13. Tho nominations for the new officers of tho association are: pres:dent, liobert .Swintz, 14; Arthur liyntcr, '?, and Georce Ford, 'un; vice president, Katherine Guthsio Jchaub, ';: Ino Maples, '12, and J. Ti. Campbell, Jr., '20; recording recretary't Misa IIilen Grepory, li: Mir Frances Salinger, '17; Misa Manraret Freshly, '20; corrcspond-

I ins secretary. Miss Gertrude Wiser,

'IG: iMiss Katherine Cole, '17. and Miss r;esio Steele, 20; treasurer, Louis Prus'Pmer 'IS. Tho election will take pl'ice at 10 o'clock on the nlht of Dec. 30 In tin bicrh school gymnasium. The ATIller Anderson orchestra will play tho rrJcriin of danc?. The art rooms will be attractively decorated for the gutties who do not dance, and the payment of the club mem

bership fee will admit any alumnus

or alumnL Tho committee

charge of the affair is composed of Iouls Biufgner, Walter fran?, Mrs. Horner -Miller and Miss Dorothea Snyder.

REYIYE ANCIENT CHRISTMAS CUSTOM

Fail to Obtain Single Juror in Schiene Case

A little hatchet, a cherry tree and a truih spoken in manly manner started young George Washington on the road to fame. Hut a Ms hatchet, a chopped down bedroom door and a husband who crawled through the window and fled in paJamas, may be the end of th matrimonial career of Jennie Werwlns-ki, if the allegations of her husband, Ignatius K. WerwinskI, which he fded in superior court Wednesday, are true. The couple married In Chicago Oct. 30, 1919, and since that time have lived at 410 X. Walnut st.

WerwinskI charges in his comp'aint

that his wife neglected him, refused to prepare meals, and that she threatened to take his life. It was on Dec. 15 that his wife battered down the door of his bedroom with a deadly weapon, and that he went out half-clad to flirt with the wintry breezes rather than to face his Irate

. ! rpouse, nc says. However, iney ' . . 1 f l.M 1

composeu ineir umerenccs ior almost a week, and then Tuesday the defendant droye WerwinskI from the home again by striking him with her fists, the complaint says. The plaintiff Ftatcs in his complaint that he is a dealer in foreign exchange and steamship agencies.

Special to tho News-Times. LA PORTE, Ind., Dec. 22. With the failure of attorneys Wednesday to obtain a single juror for the trial of Edrward Schiene. Michigan Central railroad operative, Indications

bill would not be passed by the sen-. . . .. . , . , 1 duced in the case before the mid-

ro. victim

in

i

Epworth League Union to Sin Carols Early Christmas Morning.

Plans for reviving" the ancient custom of Christmas Carol pinning have been made by the members of the Epworth league union and several song services will be held in South Uend Christmas morning. The leaguers will assemble at the Y. M. C. A. building at 6:4 Christmas morning and after participating in a song service In the lobby at that place they will then move to the court house steps and sing several songs. Besides the down services, cards will also be sung at the following places: Lasalle and Emerick sti, Portage and I.lndsey stA, Washington and Walnut sts., Division and Chapin sts.. and Michigan ana Sample streets. Immediately following these services the members of the league will return to the Y. M. C. A., where breakfast will be perved.

Nance O'Neil In Powerful Drama Seen At Oliver

i-CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Hampton Road.-? during'the sumnv-r ar.d fall had cr-!. the shipping board flG.;e a ten in quantities, Mr. Morrow treated by saying that it "was as inexcusable an cxanip'e of govrrnm nt inefficiency as I ever saw." Chiefly, the rximina'ion touched the actions relative to r;!i! shortatre ! taken by the government agencies, presumably in the interest of con- ' sumrrs at larce. Sen. Kenyon. re-' publican. Iowa, armed with minutes; of the ns- fi'tion's executive coni-j mlttce meeting, read a resolution ! which authorised the "drafting of an j lrrtcrstatr commerce commission ordr to mähe mies immu" from damages." for failing to fulfill con- j tracts to furnish coal. ' "Yon did draft that order?" Sen.;

Kenvon asked Mr. Morrow. "We did. and the comm1lon Is-

4 ,T V-',;,

I .. '-'

ned it. w!th same changes.

The Passion Flower" Shows Dominance of Fate Over Puny Powers o f Man.

A half hour Passion Flower' tem.pt to assay is still under

after seeing "The ' is too soon to atIts excellence. One the spell of that

,ton a v. n appr

w

Weunes 1 '.y in to drive

h i -a n

a s t h e ad h: morning them to

Mr. Fordn y said in tho course of the debate that he hoped to see congiass at the -xtra ses-it)n substitute for tliis bill a relief measure which would remain in effect until a sclen-

titic tariff schedule could be worked 1 our. j "T exj.ct." he continued, "to see ("tigress re-enact either the Dinghy or the Payne-Aldrich sched1 ul s."

v

t a ! n in lie

" r : e a v . a uun

and iks

. 1

t !-

d ! s-'-a

in v ., Ir. . i th.

1 .0 : 11 :!

a r ' t.t Hi.' - man 'a u i .t. 1 Jeh". M;-!nv. W. d-... 1 1 1 : : : : -. . 1 ar::l ( o ' m': 1

a ih Ir

I f'V u ? t f rce o . t

'VI ,

s ",: a : u;p'.i:i.i Aft.r KanTfn

w r i ' s;

ip:i. .1 a

Kail rr . f '.. t" f tile

. d .0 I. a a jahh.'d !::'. a:

1 s'ia TI,,..

:v money. They ; ; a n t. d h.in; to j. W-t h the wa- ftfe. tl ;o h th:-i'i:.;l f-e;;.-r XI . s r .1! tii th--Ibne ti;v mer; 1 b'oV.-a Tits, curs- ' i.a'-T th it f i7neon : s ci 1 1 mi nut en ,

an to dtiv a them ! a v im: t h- rar tli. rA er a r.tl the ift'ma.". take l;im

Tr.e city. ' givt th

Australians Disarm Jaj)s Following Riot MEI.P.OUENE. Australia. Dec. 23. Virtually the entire white population of Ihoomc have been armed and .'-worn in a?; special constables a d are -ngaiied in disarming 'the .Iahatie.se. as a result of. the racial tli.-;;. ut. 's with the Malays resulting in a tatal rioting Tuesday.

Rotary Endorses Mayor's Action on Track Question

A

Kn 11 ffh'tlico

in

' had

n'.ai-e

r.u rnber Th" ra ir t'.re.

an .

' : 11. r-. . -. t" t'.-it I.:.mi s: !. Main s' t the

' h . V T' n from rret. '

1 1 :t.-

r'Solution endorsing th JF--r I II. Carson to

about the elimination of the Trunk raiiwav tracks on W

s i a st. ( l" the

th ir in th

:aeh;

is equipped

i he n- i with

ARMY AVIATOR FAILS TO MAKE RECORD

dt sire brinff Grand Divi-

wa jvisseil by the members

Swath Rend Rotary club at r.".i!ar luncheon-meeting held Iloiary room of the Oliver ho

tel Wednesday noon. Mayor I arson in a brief talk outiaed the plan recently submitted by the railroad otticlahs to elevate tho t lacks from Michigan st. west to Ch.ipin st.

die of next week. Practically every prospective Juror examined in an effort to fill the panel told the court that he had made up his mind in the case. Schiene is charged with manslaughter, the result of the k 111irg of John McFarland of Marshall, Mich.

Two Students Lose Lives In School Fire, is Belief

LYONS X. Y. Dec. 2:

-TVO FtU"

Nciv "Third Man9 Shot Kagy9 Say Witnesses in Defense of McGannon CLEVERAND, )., Dec. 22. Tho "other third man" contention of the defense in the second degree mur

der trial of Judge William II. McGannon. charged with slaying Ilar- ' old C. Kagy. became more tangible but not a reality Wednesday after- ; noon when two women witnesses

testified for the defense that they saw Judge McGannon leave his automobile at Euclid av. and East Ninth St., five blocks from the scene of the shooting, and saw tl "new third man" board the car aftr McGannon had gone. Another witness, Harry A. Gallagher, a cit' fireman, testified that

ARMED NEGROES HOLD UP GROCER

dents are believed to have lost their ja "big man" passed him near the lives in a fire which Wednesday scene of the shooting after Kagy night destroyed the Lyons high : had been shot. The "big man" he school, a $200.000 structure. Tho swore was not McGannon. although missing students are Heien Rait- j he resembled him somewhat, zell. 13, and Elizabeth Uurna 14. Gallagher was the third witners About 15 pupils were In the build-I nf the dav to testify regarding the ing when the lire was discovered, -new' third man" and the sixth of All were In the gymnasium on the tho dav to corroborate McU.annon's

allbi that he left the machine five

Hold Proprietor and Girl at Bay While Cash Register is Looted.

third floor. It L-i believed that the missing pupils were trampled in a rush for nafctj. It was not possible to search the ruins Wednesday night. The origin of the fire is unknown.

blocks away from where the shooting took place.

Special to The News-Times: ELKHART. Ind.. Dec. 22. The Elkhart police are without a clue in the search for the perpetrators of the latest robbery here, a daring holdun committed by three armed

n.'crois in the grocery store of! Michael Ronzone. 625 Harrison st..

where Ronzone and a clerk, MIssi brooding

Marv Carlo, were forced at the point of guns to hold up their hands while the bandits took $50 from the cash register and fled. "The men came in and started to buy some sausage." Miss Carlo said, "bat suddenly th y flashed revolvers into our faces. I screamed and put my hands over my face but peeked through my fingers and saw what harper.cd. They took all the money thn till and ran out of the

store." The cirl was able to give but

men tire description of the bandits. I

brooding spirit of malvolence through which the drama moves to tho horror of its catastrophe. For entertainment, pura and simple, ' Tho Passion Flow r" is not to be recommended broadcast. Rut it Li drama, compelling, tremendous drama. And its effect Is electric. It grips one with a power that is r.ot to bo gainsaid, holds one tene through thrill after thrill, surprises one frequently, carries one in tense apprehension to its tragic close, " j'.nd leaves one cold, with an oppressive sense of the dominance of fate over the puny powers of man. Nance O'Neil Ls largely responsible for the tremendous effect -f the play. Supporting her are a group of consummate pliyers. Annette Westbay. for insiance, in the title

role is scarcely less c ffH tive than the Ftar. And Alfrtd Hickman prem nts the leading male role powerfully, yet with a restraint that is one of its points of excellence. The dramatic achievement of Miss O'Neil in tho denouement is heightened by the fact that the play is wrought in such high pitch throughout. Her cry, as the veil falls and revelation comes to her, pierces to the very onarrow. It is the climax of a series of climaxes and Miss O'Neil's power makes it

1 stand forth as such.

Not a line of humor lightens the

play. Not for a moment is the

atmrsphero of evil, the

foreboding of tragedy relaxed. The very Joy of the betrothal festivities with which it opens is obviously counterfeit, surcharged with bate,

tho sense of honor which impends. 1

All of which makes splendid opportunity for p'ayers qualined as Miss O'Neil and her capable cast. As for entertainment that is another matter.

witness told him. j "And its general eff.-ct was to free j mines from thir liability to furn- j ish coal they had contracted to deliver?" Sen. Kenyon continued. 1 "Only Insofar as the re'ease was, in the rnhllo interest, and necessary' to get supplies to kep peoepl in , the northwest and New Enc'and from fre07.ir.cr this winter." Mr. Mor- : 'ow snid. Ho added that the contract breaking allowed the coal to

move to the Great Iakes during the summer. Paid for Summer.

The payments to the geological ' survey for petting out coal production figures, Mr. Morrow said, allowed th" maintenance of a practice started during the war, for which congress later reinstated appropriations. It c.t the association $,000 up until last July and he sail thit furnishing the money had not allowed the association to control the compilation. Son. Kenyon challeng-! ed this and produced several letters passing through as-sociation chan- 1 nels, concerning the weekly state- ! ments as to how compilations should ; be arranged, and for what purpose j the figures could be used. A mass of material was put into 1 the records by Sens. Kenyon and ! Edge, republican. New Jersey, read-i

ing from the coal association's minutes and records.

A woman looks back upon the

men who escaped her a.i wolves in

sheep's clothing: but a man loo!

back on the girls who turned him

down as angels in disguise.

Open Evenincrs The I.i't Hour ih-Mm e Sllggfsf Iotn for tin Tmt Dav Why n'.t an electric wash imr machine0 TIP R ELECTRIC with a! s t e 1 recrsil !e swingim wringer, will be d"iered or Christmas eve on small p.; meat down.

We have a cnij of )NH - MINI'Ti: and GET. I-ctric at prices attractive

pective buvcrs. KLIXTKIC ( I.11AM1HS Eureka. Ohio and New Premier cleaners as well as a complete line of etc. tricr-l apph'ances on h a n d for Christmas delivery. Thor Sales Co. T20 North Michigan St. IMione Main niir Open Evenings

!!" lira lectrit w a shers to r 'ok

1 M

Thre was a time when a wet col- I lar was considered a menace to health, but that was before prohibition. I

Try XEITS-TIMES Want Ads

Finc-st selection of potted plants

In the citv. Williams and Me

804 E. Dubail. 9624-24.

-'ENVOY'S EFFORT TO

sv: SHUN POLITICS FAILS

Lost

Balloon'tsts Are

Jty T'- U d l'r,-: Ni:V VctilK Training i". th-' Laut. Utw C. i'.yvr- wa. frrta

lec. 22. After realr f..'r is hour 5. Kirkpatrlt. k. army I av a hak in

Dead. Officials Think

to LiTid th!.-

th.e tnsri:i'

l :C0 ..vi. ck jWt rid recfi I f . r s -s Army . t!.ci a'.s tim' to be a r.e a- v a '.. pr;g muter airpluii

online at ' - f th.-

IIOCKAWAY. N. lr the first time pe.trac.ce of the A -.".." '. . nine 1 iys

Y

?inc

na val

ago. otTicers

Hold 19 in Logansport For Dry Law Violations LOG ANSI vRT. Ind.. Dec. 2S.

Proprietors of 19 soft drink saloons wero arrested Wednesday charged

with violating the prohibition laws, j They are alleged to have fold '

"stomach bitters" containing a high percentage- of alcohol.

. GRANGER

CHIEF OF WORLD'S SMALLEST RAILROAD.

.ilia 11 " .;. r - " 4- -T. t -- 1 .

y -1 .-.

. '..'Ä.-.;r- X : :'-- ,.;. l :f.:. i-Y.- V '-' -'ir-- ' ., . r ' " ; :. ., : , ' i' .'.. 1 , rTt ' C V' ' iS h -' .5 ' :-;. . , : ; i r,:,'- ',- U -t ? v. . I V ' r -y:. ,.

,!.. I I III I It

;:ai V V' ;i XV . 'S 'i-'j

'-t ?:..T - I i

t

fli.

i, i

s

aim

r t.rtl for a i :;.h:runee

ie Iteekaway naval a la. : truly cnr -ssed

night that

Kendall iillc Police Hold Roy. Missing Three Weeks

tl sda y en; a'.ts of

d ail i

mount a i

d a v o f t h e

rec. 2 2. . . it

e me u;sap

balloon j

at

:r station here the opinion the three oc-

the

misoing craft are

1 1.

otn htie nt

OTT.

Wt

bi

jv nigh v ::, dd liV.. thii

it Louts h.'.s v. il'. retu t'.:, v.

t.s w r e rolii'

th.- authortti. s a:

na? Joseph W. Si T

n eT" Henrv Siot.

d :at 1 .1

'Uaal-

4 - v. ar-

) Flu5hi".!

had br,-n ! is i p; var-d Ity en Ni-v

not

fo'ir.d there The from hi. ho:v.e in aial hi wl; rehe n know n. He to South Rend to-

wih'.s of the Adirondack During the first few-

craft's disappearance, '

Koekaway station th.at the men had '

Adirondacks and as. could work thir y li siation. the mystery

would be solved. This

hope h..s given away to the belief That they have frozen to death In

some unxreiiuenieu section 01 ine mountains.

to of

a

m

as they

t legran

the

-aft

Mctrj- C!iristnus to All. Mr. and Mrs. Ielbert Shimp. Mr. and Mrs. Homtr Vincent, son Dean and dughtcr Ioroth- and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rcoker were In Scuth Rend Tuesday. Mrs. Eva ilofTman and daughter, Mabel, were In Elkhart, Ind., Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Dorothy and Clara Mao and Mrs. John Teeters and daughter were in Elkhart. Ind., Monday. MI its Jessie Craves spent Tuesday night in South Rend. Miss Ida Shaffer was in South Moral and Edwardsbur..?. Mich.. Tuesday. Rev. Francis Hart wick frcrn Australia will speak at the morning and

evening services cf the Granger" Presbyterian church next Sunday. . Iec. T6. ' Mh4- Gail Rinlnger of Ypsilanf. ; Mich., is spend. ng her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crank Rcninger.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffmon of

v TA:' 'x:i : ' I-v -1 ;--;r-K-rr v-i'i-i ':----.1 , t V'" "X-? - ' w -r . ', VV;:a :. ;M vV y - ; 3 " " ' ' . -ii 1 i ' 5 t V -If ' '

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.

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i a--:a f : -a: -x-wPv

Granger and

a 1

imp fi: crt'Ri:i). A fall on the Ice upon rhe C-Ifiv

. briige f.v.svd John Kriscl. Z

a f racturr d

2' MaJiMiii a-,

-'clk Wedner'.lav .n.rr.ii.g

hp at

Aged Terre Haute Man

i' iii i i... - .7. T :.. ir

rvliU'U U) I ivim i mm t:dv ardsburg were In

I I South T.cr.d Tue-nday. j TERRE HAFTE. Ind.. Dec. 22. j pcv. and Mrs. Williams of Hill-.Tuliu-I ! interui i'er. 76 years old. j L-e. Mich... spent Tuesday and Wedwas found dead Wednesday evening , nesx!ay with friends in Granger.

evvf.vi1 VA ;k.AA

t 1'f ' "i , ' :

... t . i .

n

l X

Ä.'Uy

.v.. r

A

HA

5 -

l where he had been struck and n0v I'reel and family. Miss Ivna

local freight train at the , Scggerman and D.

f tliö -in.l TV T. and the i f:imi.- trf Grander sneiit Mon-

RennsvUania tracks at the L nion t day with Anthony Everding

killed by a

crossing ol

-... .". v t . . . ' ivnnsvixania tracks at the Fnion

r ha-re Iiis injur v was attended station. I he body, w hich was ; KM- ; . i ly mangled, was seen by a call boy

r.

.est selection of potted plants

in the city. Williams and Meyer.

?:;i-24.

Q l II Du halb

.Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

of the Pennsylvania several minutes after the aeoident-

J. Feggerman

Ion-

Everding ar.d

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5

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Ricci, Italian Ambassador, ,

Drops Profession, Dedicating Self to Nation's Work.

GFXOA. Dec. II. Rolando Uicci. ! recently appointed ambassador at ' Washington, has the riht of the tiEe of a. marquis, but has never used it. He is regarded as a wealthy man, his fortune being t-stimuted at ; 10,0CC, vlUre which has b.en ac- . cumulated from a modest begin- ! ninrf. i He is one of the best known law-

tho f

crs in Italy, making a specialty oi

commercl.il law,

rmation,

transformation and amalgamation of companies and 13 considered an expert in maritime and mercantile lav.'. Ho always refused to participate In politics until (i.olitti nominated him. a senator in 1312. The senate then entrusted him with tho draft of bills on mercantile marine and on the state ownership of water power. He represented Italy at the ir tcrnational conference of chamber:; of commerce in Paris, was appointed a vice president of the international fedeiation n the chambers- ar.d .at'.lv was the

Italiau delegate at tho inter-allied j tconomi.". conference in Prusscls. He J has now abandoned his profession to dedicate himself entitely to politics.; JTfcht Duel For Daughter. ! Although he is ( 0 yiars cf age he ' appears muh younger. He is a brilliant onversatior.alifit. Roth his eons were fit the front during th war. the elder Icing decorated with a . mental for valor p.rd in now a ca?- 1 tain, while the younger ls an agriculturist ar.d io!?fsss a lar-je es- 1 täte near Perugia. f irnor Ricci : onlv daugnter married Dr. Gallianl,

who tought a duel for her with Dr. Catterina ar.d was severely wounded.

Open evenings till Xmas

w$k mm K ' ' . A V L.7-r.g5i--. V t;;.r ,C;'-c. r

uglas Sh

W. L. Do

oes

10?

f

all W. shoes.

reduction o n

L. Douglas

Every reduction is guaranteed by the price stamped on the eole.

Popularly priced.

.44 . !.

Finest .-election of potted plants in the citv. Williams and Meyer, S04 E. Dubail, 9624-24.

family Granger Presbyterian Sunday schcol at 10 a .m. Services a 11

l a, m, evening ?rvices ai

o clock. Harris Prairie Christian Eibl1 schcol at 9:"0 a. m., communion nices at 10;30 a, m.

44 . .. vw-t J ,

' 1 in mK i mi

j "uiam jo t-3nou9 Sujpnnq jou j-n

Am inq 'SAvp L( iiaiouj ipeuis Ejjj-enb Su;ah Sujpp.nq oj-b Xt-j,

Llentcnant Pbnip J. O'Brtea. Tho ha. br?e of the poTerntDent't nny line on Go-irDor Inland New York nty. It Is the mailei't rallrevä of it kind tn the woria Lieutenant O'Brien ls een atepptns öoim jrva jn caö ol me locuxu,ür& c

Finest selection of potted plants m the city. Williams and Meyer. S04 E. Dubail. 9624-24.

Science has don-i a lot for the world, but it has failed to demonträte the economic value of warts

Jtfi&& More

Dcvfd tiurwtch. Pro"

2 1 0 S. Michigan Blackstone Block

1U5 N. Main Mishawaka

'