South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 362, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 December 1920 — Page 2

.'H).M).V MOU.M.m;, Hl.l'f ..M1SI-;K 117, I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DE A THS DEFENDS JEWS AGAINST FORD "DISCLOSURE" UiiiiiuJ u 10 OUUJijUl Ui

n cm 11 Ri 1 -?, h ' .v. " r.n Sam . . . -A0 T7T) .7(VT ;i a rn nth s Hint ts t ? ill V t 1 t i ! 1. t er. 1 by hl1 parents, J ! i - h a rvi t-

"Springtime In Mayo" Wins Big Oliver Crowds Fiske O'llara and Patricia Clan Score in Irish 0 Melody Drama.

'JSQSB

EITI11

11 IfüM

Mr. W.H and

Al:h A. B s. He

ir I. 1.

ajitl-t Pa-tnr Ilrir.-'T- Out Si::nificmcc uf Ciiri'lma-i (.)l-cr anr'. t t ct: ft'" Of H" i t r i ' ' H: c- ! a ? : ,-i I :!: ;. " I i . '.v i- .' Ii !n i ? ' . f ' of : '! " 1 c v to i;!f r : i ' "n T '. v. ith truth . !..:.- a:.-! r f.:r - ; f ::. ti, that anl this ..y. "!i:i t and Ei! I e r, : "Tab,- ,i;ri t w::. if '.o i ' Bb. l-'or th i . 1 : a t i . . e : . I If r ai in t: Hp 1 Tli It.!. r-r j r.!. II' ;r. ? T ,1 rJ''- ! I ) i n ' T'.- M '- M IU'. T. A T'l on tbro;j.li t!u' jr.. y r : ' i.t ri ar, M 1tho fml vh r frnre:. V.'hit Th't firM rhr! not nf.tr (ft. in' fo..d firl mothT'a 1-!-H" ! ! ! A ! V.r.; I Oh !'i T ' ' r". 1 :? l i I v l'h 1". J t """ , ' ' o r ' . 1 ; '-' f i O. " 1 ! rn ' o ri ' i.: a j r that ,'-f),'.'!rn':.-! im a rnf h ""'s a rr.s. was i-Iareil on A the rhk of nc I. "Ohr! tr,m h rnir. "h: M.irs mcirs vor?:: i o. T? r- will n n V.-cr!': of Chri. -tr:rn thfrrt' !. worship f.f f'!.r:-t in f'.od mad. irirr.-f ir.arif t world. For v!!h-:t rhrit would be no Ohri.rmas." un!' wlio-n t ' t h thurc Three Smallpox Cnsns Reported ; Frvyvrmuth Advises Vaccination With th-. reporting of thrre nd '!- tior.nl ca. -.- of F'nallpox S' :r-ilay 'ho health department announc d f:un!ay nlu'ht t!i.at tlo re v. a a no abiterr.ent in the number of tnlld snallpox cases. According to lr. F. G. Freyerniuth. Fc-erary of the hf-ilih (it'P'irtmrr.t, the Is pr'va-, lent to coninrmiti" - wh re vi'd-ia-' t'.'n has not r-en n.-c as a pr v ntive. j With Vir::-- number of pn ,! m on ! j -as- ro)orte.l an l a f. w fata'lti' th. iu.'ilth fb-rartno-rit bus nr.- ,i the' ti". of every prcauMon to pr.-wnt. the nprcad of tho d:s a Fir 51clan.i F'y, howe-r, t!,tt there is !ittl possibility of a r. curn nrc of an influenza epidemic. Th" fact that a few rases wr-re reported la-': s:;r:ng lead. physicians te be".-ve that the Ii-.as has b , n b'ott'd out. Italian Official Plans To Solve Fiiune Question FI I'M F. Dec. 2 Ale. st tie A lübi ;.- of state Of tile C o:i hi: way to Ho: . Ilt'rnier TVputy wlio is .-(r.-ia ry i unci! of I;u:ii i.-fj .e with a Fli'iv jir..- ! j. et . hf.'h it is as rted mii;!it sdv th" 1 'luine i st Ion. His proprs-.l enil or! s first, n - n- 'el . re.ent by th" Italian r.vmm on: f tlv "r ncy ..f Qua.rr.t ! in'iKÜnsj I 'ort l'.rr' .-t, Arle I V y'.i.i; . end. !' 1. 1; ::c;ati"U !V lh- reg ricy cf its c'.alm for imm-'.!. site anna!ion to It.i!'. tli's aefooi to hv pi stpor-.e-i until af? r ti" :(,t - fu ns 1 f ; o vern:Oit r. -.: :vy ar. ! il: lt.. i'iit, and thirl. r a n a. la t "'I ! 1 1 by th re. 1 nev o territe re--- r. any an i'l-i on t ther Adr: that i tic th a v.hi.1 u!d .! an e-'j. ne a n s Tl tereSt 'tl. If in the Dalniat: Italians Attach' Mayor In Village of Ferret ti BOLOGNA. Ibily. D- 2". Be-Iort--fr. ra l't n.n to ia" stat that the socialist tlci'uty iar;;.-;' d:i was b.-sler-d by r.a!ief;.,is-.s in IN.e '.stle. Tin) Ti.d;s: m. .vor i err Prof. Morgi mtt ;r.-., ar.d Aider: SiNouu.vi ;md l rr. ttl .. nt to It s.-ue but Were att.nhed by . ra. ;;t'l las roui!, wi.ii c: I n pubhc 1 J:ol tl.ire a pea! Do i O I i jreck us." ;-.. Id ri, .a u . ;'. h a club. rttl had h.M'..: upon. "ararr:.;-! w hl'.. Abb 1. .uai p a :b Ha ' v. t re b n i 1 re i.l v. -.... I ia t! a nt i:t. in t Of! a bin ers an d t ot J ! :e? of flee. 1 :i JX'puty .iarata.:o::i : a; ing fr :a th' c.a :o e e w Youth Held for RrcaL'ing l indoiv 11 ith Snowball v. Frank To Mi T.roe J-., r..'ht w! . :: l!'.i"'.i; a i1 . r b. o p v i sr. T. th s. boy.- Wt re triil that or b:t '!,' ..... i. rr. st d i v 1 d p th. F! "S I 5 I J S : r. to a a 1 Div., was p i :o vl a' !;.!.nv . ii 1 lie i.a -r of i rn . r t'.e The p.v: ff th- , bv a nt: .a:-ed in : e-ts b.av e i :-. a s t : :o w. ir. i. Ci Answer Sunday J ire om names P air a' Calls t F. , w a . n 1 t- da: 1 e..y Tb." C -IV NT.. 1 r . v. b . tr-:. it! 's i v 1"..1 f u. tV a ro - n i ,J" t: a. foMMl' bf::n. ' NT ON" III! tb.e TAl'.iri' I.W a- . ve 1: . t .r ;. i 1 e n.1 t. Ir. come p.av " at ..:. a . ... ... . i "an pro. w:. ; Amert y the

; . r:. ir: South I' ml July D. 1014

s tlx r o 1 .1. T : i o ft.r.ra: will be hM from th t 1 s. I :a s M.rd iv afternoon at 2 i ' leak and t i;i i 1 will Lf. ia 1 1 1 r - i-v r rr.tti-ry. K'.v. Jordan will tl.ciate. mhs. .iosi:r;iiM; jaxowska. Mrs. Jo'.r.yiin J a new ska, dltui at ) 't hnr :.- X. Arinrn st., Ohr:-t-' i. is- r ir-l.t. at 7: JO r' ! follov in'-r months' i 11 r : of complioai. Mrs. Janow-ka was 6 y-ar Till h'ul Lion a resident of this city J i ! ''.I.ini. ,eh- l.i yjrvivcl hy the l!ou.'n;r rhil.rn; Mrs. Jo'-ph T. r.'uMsh. H' I.-n J'tno'.vska. V'-rn. Cathr .!.'. Mrs. StÜa (Iraz k, Alf-x and .Matthew Janowska a'.l of South 1 : ( n f I . Th" funrr.il v.iil ho hf'd from St. Ftani.au (hurh Wednesday morn- : itr at nine o'clock. Itov. Roman A. : Iar' inl.ik will havo charo of the r c I ? u r I tl will Le In Cedar f.rove a meter;,'. mi:s. ci'Aiiunz ir.im Word was re'dved Sunday ni?ht by Jack I. Xorthrup. 1012 S'o-ith j :: nd av., of th death of his pister. :ir.-. Oif-org" Hardy, CO yearn oil, Marcd'i:. Mich. Mr. Northrup ; r. fandly will go to Marcellus on Monday. FUNERALS KAY JACKSON. The funeral of Kay Jackson of I'oftag road who died Saturday aft.: I'KiM.ti at tlu St. Joseph hospital ; trora burns will be hMd from the ir .-id'-nce Tu(sIiy afternoon at 2. o'clock and burial will be in Highimd cemetery, llev. Claude Young will oli'.ciate . CLAIMS ROADS WILL iYOr ASK RATE RAISES r-ON'TTXFFP FROM PACK ONE.) ye-ar to accomplish thi.- by further economies and efficiency." InTca- Capacity. "The railroad companies." Mr. '.jlir's review added, 'havo manufactured increased tran.'-porta.ion v.i) i- ity. lH.t out of l w cars and lo comotives, but out f incn asd ef- ! :.c:ency. If tb.e enlarged capait provid' d ly th' coir.pani's duria?r! I.t 1; .t nine months (since resurnp- j 'i'ttx of private operation) had nad I to be produced by new cars and lo- ' eomotivex, it would have required j the expenditure of approximately! j '.0 00, o ü 0.'0 0, a sum of money' 1. 1 1 i ui 01 i( 1 . t ' i lioon : . 1 n i ti t v . , 1. .1 .. , ...,1,. .v,,. i n'i.l'.l IM ill.; I'll'luiL. t 1UII1: VJl. IIIC : the proptrty value railroads. Mi who h the puo.l ilro.ids would return u Itimatel v have to p 1. a (hmu.-;h latts." "I'rivate ownership and operation f the railroads as a incisure cf round pablio j)olicy. ' .-aid Mr. Cuy- . r, in i (.nciiulirig Iiis review, "icsts ..in 'ely lipon its superior etfieaYncy and c r.caiy. In my judu'emont t!ie .'. niericau railroad companies dur.r.;r. ir pit... it year h't fully iuti t d atid epirirg t.i ctniir.' year will la.tkf t vi ry ifort to continue to justify, tb.e soi'purt and corTalonc.x.'hich public opinian in gratifyir.g raea ure has aln-ady ac-aualed tlieru" Arkansas Mob Lynches icgro Who Shot Officer JONr.Sr.ukO, Ark.. l-c. 2. .t tlo '1 Ja n:a. -, negro, who Saturdf.y ni tJit shot and ki Kd Hlm-r Uaj,I M-.d, a police:. tan, dtiruur a raid ti a dice game lure, wa'i l;-k a froni the jail lo re .umiay niht by a inch c ' about 40" eil::-. o.s and after being bar.olvd tliro'i h the business s. reels f the iovn, was ii.uvi' I to a tele- : raph pol" nur the s-vene of his crime. Tlaonas was arrested ir!j Sun - t! ty I . i 1 T 1 ii. i' Iloxie ail lit. re. Ark., and brought to j lie mob tly. Ina)U fro n.g ill at w nt .about its work b; i b is de.r.a"!!." atli the jail- r, who. .?ter tl " la'w I t allo.vtd to 1 1 cour.-e, tuned cvrr th :"tr tli- lyr.ehi;-gf the mob ite'.y di:-pt. iM'd a' d the t'.wr. tonight. A miT.ib.r of other !'.! 1 in the j.'.'.l in connee:n ;br -hootinj- of Bagland 1 1 lit s o o W i , e ' v. o : fore aas in". est' d. I in.; taken from the jail admit tt '1 bat tlai shoot hit ItJ Self-. v v po;een.ai: lefonse. 'French Socialist Party

Holds First Conventionlcpvocl support to prevent any

TOniS, France, Deo. 2. What ... termed tl: strong increase in "u revolutionary temper of the "'rervh iu op!- and pre'.im:nary in.ca'Kms that tJie French sotdalN's '. (vor affiliation with th.e third iMorov) intt rr. tti ral. were the S'an.'i " ' Pi'-'V (iov-e'? here tO- , ,ia V -j it..:... - oi ii V S!'"!'"! l"t luliso of fo I rts was tlie statement that the rial'.st ar.tl revolutionary spirit sained trreat strength in the :vicaltur.-;l tli-tri"ts of France. The ctp.cre.s opened this morn--: with f. "0 le'.ar.ste representir.r: ''.C'a tat'in'.i. rs f the party. It as dtv: b ! to t ike up immediately :e tpaestion of Joining the Moscow1 tern.itio-ale. Th" ,b l uatr; :;tt"im:te the ine.isr1 in t h e r- '. oh'ti t. try spirit to ireveral d'a turb. d conditions -.d worM-w unrest. Schoolhouse is Burned To Ground; $15.000 Loss PITTSBlVtC. r i:vcn,:i..r!"i v ral Tyot'tJ'.s . t r p e rtior6 c I "he wave '.or the past h"s bren sweeping Fayette. Wt stmore- - ;-.:itI WasV.Incrf on counties made appearance in Al'ctrheny county t- when th" Johnson school , ; it. at W;'.k insTiurcr. a suburb :' rittsb'trg. w.ts Ivtrr.e.l to the urd wi'h a 1- of $15.000. Th re was M-"c vercd by a member ' the W'.'.b'.r.'burg po'ice forc ho. accor.lr.fr t; his report, fired era a Pi sht ts b'tll at a line, and UPI" man running. Tho trurttiro j th. irr. 1 orked rapblty on the firemen who . r floors statevl coro e red evidences with oil. of having been cov-

Rabbi Min da in Scathing Ad-

iress Before Sunday ( Morning Crowd. (Cotin't:kd fiiom i-Aon one.) od attacki upon our 'Jewish hrttht rn ar.tl in a spirit or jrooU v.iil t-x-trnri.s to them an expression of conJ.dtnco 'n their patriotism and good ! iticnrdilp 'it svenis a pity," declared Itabbi Mir.da, "il.at at this critical time of f worM s hlstorj' when the misery an 1 iruif.rln of '.höu.sar.ds are callin?: for our help and support, lincl it tfcet ary to expend oar inerKios in so hejratue a work of dof üdin f urselven asralnst the ylan-d-r and malice which Mr. Ford is I-ropug-dirio. Cites War Records. For many reasons which are well known ntd not be tatel, it ?nu sTantre that Mr Ford kccs tit to fiut-Htior. the patriotism and loyal ty of the Jena to the nations of which they aro Citizen bo well to ptdnt out the It mU'ht record of American Jewry during the recent world war. These are some cf the .-aJient phases of that record At th j c!ise of tho war then; were ck f-e to l'2 ".(ir.O Jews In the servier of thr Onltel .vtates, more than fcur percent of the armed forces of the tJr.itcd State?, which on Armistico day numbered 4,S00,000. "There were nearly 40.000 JewMi volunteers in th Hervice, or practically 20 percent of the total Jewell contingent. Eleven hundred Jew. were cited for bravery in ac- ! tiun. Of the 78 Congretional Med als for Viilor. which have been awarded in the whole history of our' country, three were awarded to Jews in the lnt war. One hundred and fifty American Jews wear the Distinguished Service Cross and 170 the Croix de Guerre. 'There were lO.COO Jr. wish commbjior.ed officers, rating fron; lieuteaart tc rear-admiral and brigadier general. "The total of Jewish casualties was cIoeo to 14,000, including about 2.S00 who made thy supreme sacrid ce. Jlesmlrchlng Heroes. ' It is the memory of these lads sleeping under the oil in France that Mr. Ford is besmirching with his black slander. The Jew U an American ciu?cn and uifrers irom his feHow citivenvs nnlvin I1I.4 ,11. ... i 101m de lein ana nracuc.es. am taiK b.ii ed iinon m-stical internretations of verses of the Biblo tending to h-how the ultimate ascendancy of the Jews a.s -rL world nnww. whether this talk cwiics from frk-nd or foe, the fact is that it haa no basis in Jewish life and thought All that the Jew asks is that he mJht live his lifo In accordance with his inner Höht and be allowed to contribute , . . to the welfare of the world the spir itual gifts with which he has te( n endowed. The Jew has no desire for material and political supremacy. 'jTor us American Jews, America is our land It has become dear to us not only because of the blessings of freedom and liberty which i has ; given us, but also because we have ; i consecrated it with the blood of our i sons, shed in its defense. Xeotl for Brotherhood. , "Thank God. the American public will not stand for such destructive influences a.s Mr. Ford's propaganda. The American mind and body are too .vane and sound t"sv.oJlcw Iiis poison. At a time when America's problecns call for the concerted efforts of all the citizens of out Hr.d at a time when brotherhocd and fellowship are the potential factors in eur work ef reconstruction, Mr. Ford has r.ern fit to brin ; dissent ion and hatred, tho curses of Europe, Into American life and as n 'ch Itas stamped hiristlf as an enemy of th" American republic and American idcal-i." Government of Austria Addresses Manifesto to Supreme Council Members PABIS. Dee.. 2. Te Journal f?ays today it learns from Berlin that it I reported in political circles that a manifesto has be-n prep ired by the Austrian .ovcrnment autlrc-jd to the Iauue of Nations, asking that Austria be attached to Germany. Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign minister and Count Otto Kar Czernln von Chudenltz. former Autro-Hun-garian foreign minister, are said to have drafted the document. The Pttit Parlsien declares that th' recent treaty signed by Italy and Ju::o-SIavla specifically provides for r-storat:en or tne monarcny eancr in Austria or Hungary . A Copenhagen dispatch of Dec. 8. quoting the Britisa correspondent of the P.)!itiken said that Count Czerntn von Chudenitz was in Berlin discussing with the leading politicians the possibility of uniting Germany and Austria following the latter's ad--os.n .iowi:;, me inein w . v-.: , iius.tjii iiitu ti.e if o u v vi .laiiuu.i. i Woman Hurt in La port e Auto Crash Will Recover Sj.eel.il ti NVn-s-Tin. : I A PO UTK, Ind.. Dec. 26. Death from bbedinc. was Coroner Lodn verdict Sunday following the automobile tragedy near Still wt II in which Adolph Kuehn, of Wanatah. was thrown apainst a telephone pole after the car which he was driving skidded, throwiru; Miss P.urmie Hawkins, a school teacher, froni the machine, fracturing her riirht leg and causinc Internal inJuri's. Kuehn died before he arrived at the hospital. Physicians said that Miss Hawkins would recover. Guatemalan Government

7j:.j.. n-;: AFew Arrests Made in

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. The government of Guatemala, as "a step toward the economic and political union of the five republics of Central America." has issued a decree abolihing trade restriction between that country and the Central American count rie of Honduras. Salvador. Nlearagua and Crstt Itica, it was announced tonight by Dr. Julio Bianchl. tluattnulan minister to WashIn rton.

a cast capabl f brinsrincr there 13 in "priacrtime in that pleaslnsr Irish melodycaptivated a capacity aüd:J Mayo." nrama t ncu at the Oliver thvater last nit:ht. ".Snrinptime In Mayo." which is brimful of comedy, ia presented by Augustus Pitou, Inc. Fiske O'Hara. who plays the lead-ins-male role, ia rightly named tho "actor-singer," for he acts and sings to the full approval of his audience. His characterization of a rollicking young Irishman who returns horn" from America, filled with the independence of that country to marry the pirl he loves whi'e trying to befriend another woman even at the xpenso of his brother, Is cleverly done. Mr. O'Hara has a splendid tenor voice, and hli rendition during the evening of neveral melodies lnclud- ; inj? "Springtime in Mayo." "A Dit o' , the Brocue." "Ton o' the Mornlnir." "The Lilac Tree." and "Don't You Love the Dreams of Dear Old Ireland," win encore after encore. A3 "Terrenee McWarner" he is a de- ; cided success. j Patricia Clary, who plays opposite Mr. O'Hara, Is bo natural, so accomplished in her portrayal of "Betty Walsh." the girl who Is to marry "Terence's" brother. "Lord Hoger McWarner," because her father wants her to, and because f-he has money and "Lord Rocr McWarner" wants money above all things, that she wins the audience from the very moment that she appears, Frederick Pymm as "Lord McWarner" also does some excellent acting. His part Is usually difficult because the character he portrays is one designed to meet disapproval. Nan Bernard as "Lady Olga," th? one who is befriended by "Terrenee." ranks high in acting ability, and possesses a charming personality. George Sharp do; s pood work in portraying an Irish-Canadian. Mary Louise Malloy as "Hanna Walsh," "Betty's" aunt, causes the laughter caused by the other characters to continue. J. P. Sullivan, W. T. Sheehan ind J. F. Miller do excellent work in their parts. The orchestra deserves nieclal "huiuh. um öoio uy v,eori;e . , : n H . .n. l t . . . t nnrnhnlint a r:n n r cnln Kit !', Paul 1 1 ' .v - j ! Yartin. and a violin solo by Morri. 1'rlmer were well received. "Springtimo in Mayo" is one of tho most enjoyable entertainments ofTered by the Oliver theater management during the present season. C. J. c. Many Sech Permits Under Arctü Water Power Measure WARHINGTON. Dec. 26. Applications for permits looking . toward tho development of more than 12,000.000 horse power, sufficient to supply 20 cities, the size of Chicaga. had been filed under the federal; water power act with the f leral power commission up to Dec. lli, the commission announced Sunday. Completion of the contemplated plana as shown in the application.tho commission estimates, will advance water power development in the Fn'ted States by more than 40 percent and will Involve an investment of $1.200,000.000. The projects covered in the applications range from a small ten horse power plant for a colony of summer cottages in the Wyoming mountains to the storage of the waters of the upper Colorado and its tributaries in a huge reservoir and the ultimate development of more than three million hors power by the utilization of the water in a drop of 2,600 feet. Twenty-seven states in addition to Alaska and the D.s'.rict of Columbia are represented in the 129 applications filed with the commission. Ju go-Slav Government Makes Protest to Allies WASHINGTON, Iee. 26. I'rcte.t ha. been m-oU by the Jugo-SlaV government to th.- council of amba.ssi'.dors of tho allid powers arralnt the failure of the allies to a;"o:nt an inter-allied commission under the i treaty of Neuilly to lnquiie in'o property returnable to Serbia by Bulgaria, acccrdlng to dispatches r.-- : reived here Sunday from Belgrade! by the Jupro-Slav legation. Tile tre.-.ty provided that such a eor.irr.irfnon coposed of representatives of Great Britain, Franfe an ' Italy, should be appointed within four months of the cominy into force of the treaty of Neuilly. which was ratified Aug. I, 10 JO. This pe- ; riod (xpired on De-?. ?, 19?0, and ; conscquently, aixrding to the lecrai tion' cable advices, the financial ; tJid economic provisions of the trea ty have remained in abeyance. ni ry j m i'lniK Krittln Acnmet ....... j,uimj IS' civ Mexican Government MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2 C Felix Diaz, nephew of former Pres't Diart. and at one time a revolutionary leaderfi who after his recent capture in the state of Vera Cruz, was de ported to Cuba, has arrived in Cluatemala and is said to be contemplating aggression ngalnst the Mexican government, according to reports received here Saturday night. Candido Aguilar, son-in-law of th" late Pres't Carranza. who at various times lias been reported to b harboring revolutionary ideas, is known to be in Guatemala. In connection with Agui'ar's movements the war ofTico has several times announce I hat It is watch'ner him. but does not believe he intends to start a revolutionary movement in Mexico. JFcsf Virginia Mines WIUJAMSON. W. Va.. Dec. 20. .no act- of violence and few arrest--:, for trivial effenses were th. oustandimr feateres of the ChiMrr-isj ceieorauon m w imai.i-on and th" hjrreur.ding coal country. The ci'. -11 authorities reportede it had been the quite st Chri,mas in years, and the military c.utht r.ties were not called upon to exctrciso their powers here or at ny of the oat posts.

With out all

Begins

Continues Throughout the Week

Deep Cuts Furs

Suits

Dresses

Millinery Waists

Sweaters

I i t r

Ling

Children's Coats, Fur Sets, Shoes, Dresses, Sweaters, Underwear, Night Wear ard Knit Goods Watch for the new prices in our following advertisements

OHIO STATE TEAM HAS DAY OF REST 'Conference Champions Will Begin Practice at Pasadena Today. FASF.DF.NA. Cab. Dec. 2i',. IJoth the Univeuity of California and the t. bio State football squads rested Sunday, received friends and admir- ( rs collectively and individually, and prepared to get down to hard practise-Monday for their game at Tournament field here New Year's day 'i he Ohio players report no difficulty in accustoming themselves to the outh Californta clLma.te, while those : ; orn Berkeley are naturally quite at borne, especially as many of them are southern California men and i .rmer stars cf various high schoo! t. ams of this part of the state. While the bears ssiy nothlrg to indicate over-contider.ee, footlx.ll experts and sports writers of Pasadena ;nd Is Angeles ;ire agr t d their aprearanco states plainly their apparent ability to "take care of themselves in anybody's game." The Buckoye players are receiving much attention from fcrraer residents of Ohio and former students i i the "hi," ten" are planning to give liiem abundant vocal encouragement during the progress of the L'.ime. Doth teams will practice on Tournament field. KTD GROSS ATXS. ATI-.VNTIC CITY. N. J. De?. 2. Kid Gross of Philadelphia, knocked out Sailor Williams of New Orleans, in six seconds of actual fighting h-?re today. Young Dixie Kid. of Ba.timore. knocked out Kid Lloyd of Atlantic City in thirty seven seconds, tr'teve Morris of Philadelphia, and Andy Bdl of Baltimore, fought a fst eight round draw. IMay Tie Gamo. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Dec. 20. Tlie Terre Haute clans and the Farn.inton, 111., soccer team's played a tie game, two to two, here today. The visiting t ai l claims the thampionrhip of Illinois The game wa? I", lay cd o. a snow covered fiold during a atcady fall of snow. NF.VADA niLXTS HAWAII. HONOLULU. Dec. 2 0. University of Neada defeated the Un. versify of Hawaii 13 to 0 here Sunday In the f.rst football game tver played between the Honolulu tarn and an eleven from the mainland.

Shop Now!

OUR

JL onday, Have Been

erie

Prisoner Escapes From Muncie Police Official MUNCIE. Ind.. Dec. 26. Halford Johnson, 28 years old, confessed robber of the Bryant and Sr Iceland banks, and state witness in the burclary cases against Gene William, ox-prosecuting attornej-, and Court Asher, escaped from a deputy sheriff Sunday evening. Johnson was eing taken to the home of his grandmother for a brb f visit whe n two. block from polico h adquartcrs he runde a dash antl left the rftbeer behind. Johnson, who Is under sentence of from two to 21 years in the Indiana reformatory, was brought here from Jrfforsonville In October to testify against Williams and Asher, whose cases have no, yet come to trial. Greek Patriarch Sends Message, to Commission CONSTANINOPLE. Dec. 2?. The Greek patriarch here has delivered to th Greek high commissioner a verbal message crncernlng his recent demand for the abdication of King Constantine of Greece. ' for transmission to the govrrnmnt In Athens. The chief of the Orthodox church eleclares his a'tion was taken in behalf of the sacred interests of Greece, which he says have been imperilled as a result of tb.e recent changes there. The patriarch says he is apprehensive thit Greece will be stripped rf the fruits of victory because she his offered the throne to an enemy of the allies. Police Halt Society Dance at Goshen, Ind. GOSHEN. Ind., Dec. 2 6. Two hundred and fifty society peop!e of Goshen ar.d vicinity who were attending the annual Christmas dance here last night, were astonished when a policeman entered the ball room on th stroke of 1? o'clock and announced, "there will be no dancing in this town on Sunday." He ordered the musicians to stop playing and threatened the dancers with prosecution on charge? of desecrating the Sabbath if they continued dancing'. His orders were obeved. box" KnjJi) in i:x PLOSION. NE W YORK, Inc.. 26. One boy was Kiiiei and several others injur ed in the exp.oIon of a bomb at Sterling place und Rogers avenue, nP.rockly. Sunday afternoon. The police report the boys found the bomb and the explosion occurred soon after they picked it up.

Shop by Mail

JUAL

Lvyuiurij JälQ

ecember

Made in the Prices of

Flannelettes House Dresses Aprons Brassieres Corsets Petticoats Plush and Cloth Coats

MISTAKEN FOR THIEF, MINISTER IS GIVEiS A BEATING BY PEOPLE DFTROIT. Mich., Dec. 2 6. Mistaken for a thief as he was hurrying to his church with communion cups under his arm, Itev. Harry G. Mi'.ey, pastor of 1 . Paul's Fngllsh Evangelical church, was stoppe d ar.d badly beaten by a crowd at Seventeenth and Ifuchanan streets here Sunday. The minister was knocked down twice- and kicked by members of the crowd before he could make his idcr.ity known. He walked to the church and received first aid after being liberated. Rev. Miley's face was cut and he was badly bruised. Part of II aller s ArmyGn;ci Civilian Suits by American Red Cross Men WARSAW. Dec. 3. Six thousand Poll h-Amcrican being demobilize from the army of Gen. Ilaller. pr--parate. ry to returning to th" F.nibd States. Sunday were plv n the first civi'ian suits they have bad in several y.-ars as Christmas gifts by the Ameriean K .1 Cn-t-s Th- It.-d Cross also gave ÖO.OOo outfits ot cb.thii.i-' to ornhar of .ih iw: J.'..oee com-t fort kit to soldiers and 2,3uö costumes to Pol L-h nurces. Merchant Marine Bureau Urges Repeal of Measure WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. R peal of the -täte anti-trust laws io iemarine insurance ryndicatr s is urg- J -d in .i r iort made public Sunday! by the house comrtuttee on m.erchant rr.i nr.? ana fisheries, and th fhipplmr bfard. Sg.evif.cally thrreport adtK-ates insu ranco conip am s e.f r insuenlarging the w-hich Arreric clas:-s of n marine may write authorization ranee -with all Ameroran comr.tnk. Irrespective of state bourdiris and the removal of existing barriers to thef-ntiy of American companies ir. foreign fields. DIHENSi: RESTS MKIANNON CASE. CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. The defense in the trial of Juice Willi am II. McGannon. cha ged with second f i ! degree murder for the slaying of Harold C. Ka0-y, will ret its ease on Tuesday and Judge McGannon will hf. the last witness called by the defense, W. II. Bcyd, Chief coun;l for McGannon lanounted Sunday night.

and Ira Vail Breaks Record In Race at Bakers field BAKFP.SFIFBD. Calif.. Tc. 2-b Ira Vail broke the world's automobilracing reenr'i on the on.ml! dirt track hero Sunday, in winningwhat was billed as the dirt track world championship from Ho.ae Sari es and Eddie Harne. Vail's time was 1 : 2 S : 1 8 and .3-'. The former record was 1:27:17, -tab'.Nhcd last yr by Eddie Hcarr.e at Phoenix, Ariz. Vail won easily. Sar'rs, winnr-er of the I,o? Anoles speedway race. -In? forced to drop out on the 27th lay with engine trouble and Hr.irr.e being fforr out on the 16th !p 'vh-n a broken piston wa. driven through his crank ca?. Vail drove tho entire 1 CO mile without a ftop. Internal Revenue Board To Distribute Tax Forms WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 C Distribution of forms f'r filing incorr. tax returns for 19 20 will b;rln on Jan. the bureau of Internal rvo;:i(. announced Sunday night. eol-b-ctors f..r ach cf the 14 dicfrlctc. the bureau aid. will slmu!tan-ouply ra lease six claseH of fornts rn that The forrr.!? to be cif, rut. th burturT.9 pr-fit-pai! .iid. are for n.ak 1". g or. corporatism ir.csirr.e and taxes. rnrrhant marir.e corporation pr fits taxes, roverr. mn cor.traacb-' profits taxes. Information as to fubillary or affiliated corporation?, schedule of taxable lr.ret on Elhrty bonds, ver.'.ory. and certificate inItalian s'lmOOSSaaOr IO s r c Outline Program Soon ROME, rc. 21. Ro ar. dl Rice!, recently appointed amlassador ta the United States, will outline hi pre gram as th Italian representative in Washington at a metinr r' I the Italo-American association hr en Wednefl3y next. Robert Underwood Johnson. American ambassador to Italy. Premier Glo'.ttti and hl ministers, prominent pclltitlm' ar per. is of a! cla.sses will e pres&r. at the meeting. RICE FOREIGN OFFICII HUD A PEST. Dec. 2. Durlnr 7 ice'ir.g of the cammlsalon appc d to delimit th S-bro-IJu!rar r.tier, a quarrel broke out Ai ;i Bulgarian co!onel killed the 81 bi:in K-'r.eral who presided, uyri Sofia dispatch Sunday. The coif' then commftted suicide.