South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 366, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 December 1920 — Page 4
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
WAL SAVINGS RATE INCREASED
1 0 fr iVpartmont to h-u New Serif t Marnpr on IYnth Annivrr-arv. ( ; Th- !':.;: ! Stati i-tal vlrry F"bT.i Uli.' i:.rk Ps tenth rtnnl-. eri ry Jar:. 1 ! v :ss , ir.x a row i-ostal f trd -.vi. ich will r.i.;:.ie.. the 1" cr.t j. ,;! s.v. Inr rar! wbi"h In ! 'C-r -i in ;;-- th s'ablishr.'nt of the sy'-.v. r r J in. 1, 1'jIL To- t,fv r rd ' ' ft; n: ssh'-'l f : of f . ar. i v. Ii pi j .-'al savir ."s v..m;. have : . en ii f f i x t 1 . i? v. ;l b ,ic ;'). at ar.y I ; o -.f ry f ff !' nw ;i dv-;t. of one !"l!ar il ::.av be : ' 1 iä i vh. T'.n of the new can '.'in !i'u' f 1 1 -l ris thf tr ir,' it:n 1 r. r ' .'1 for U'ri ' , -.1. vwi : s f the s;tt v. .V that th'1 l;.ith .f fl..- T'i.It. d S'.T ;s s..mnly jtl'- Ir d to th" javi,or.t of do j p dts l'.Vidi' with thf j-y'tM. i Thf f r lr- was fJr-: o--t.i l.llhftl ' Jit. IS potrjf fl'T-, (,;-. J, ., h f.!.'; tf ' o" J;ir:"iry 1. 1 f ' 1 , ar.l. a ! : h"'i ."!: h.im p r-d J'V many r r i -' i t . - a ?" nt" of :.': :' :: tu i x ir:iu r:i üm"t;r.t nl1ow-d on d-;o'ir. it Vn t.'n tr't.'-d with ? 1 : ,). ooo f rrn fi'T'lIrt: to Io.tri.ai;or I ri r al UurJ r n . Forrdn I'atrona "As prfdJrtfd by its proponents in the tl iys I fforo th pa"-" f thf original I '"! a 1 Stir.r ;ot. ir forfin fi'i"ns haf a t tf princij)al 1 it r:. - of th- sy.-rcm." Mid I'.url--H"n. "T.Mirfit l:i tV. ir n itlvo conn-tri'-.1' to u to tli" covt-rnmen to nf'a;uard thf ir ivir;i:. :.' h- said, j "Thfy naturally nxpo-t thU trowm- j m"-nt to do Ilko;vi.--c. In thf pros'-nt I flood tide of lrnmLrration. f ach now- , corner .'i:t ho lfavrs th" port rf o ntry, rc-of-ivo a ! ifh.t In his own lnnu.'tr odtlinir: th'4 methn.1 of J fp'-ratiri' th" Unlf-d Statf-s I'osta Havings system and urtdrr-r him to rontlnuf tho pmrtieo of thrift which h.i.i boon so nccc-Hsary in tho country h i' lavlmr. Th. H-rvic is. tli-rfforo, ono of th" most potont fa tors in furthTini; tli" Ann ru:anlzafion mnvomcnt." Tho original act of conross ro-Ftrictr-d tho total amount to bo plarod on doposlt at $."00 and thr rl-po!t 'if this amount was limited t" not more than $100 a month Now tho maximum monthl yroposit has b. n Inrroaod to $27)0. Post mas or r.ur!con. in h!' annual tojiort to Contrn-ss. h.is rocommrndf" tl.Tt in'ronsod rates of interest ho Faid to depo.tor. according to 1' tter "nt liy that official to tho -'outh It nd postoffice. City To Watch Father Time In Annual Flight ffVNT!NTTD PR.OM" PAOP; ONE.) readings and an address. A "goodf'P.owship" hour, devotions ftaturii:y tiio last Frrmon of tho year by t'r.o p ixfor, KJmond Kcrlln, and c-!.-; i r ir vith a consecration servic-o a; mblniht I'd by George J. Long i his youn.y married people's p..!.!-- c 'a. completes tho program. An rX' optionally lino musical pro-t-'.at:i will b" giv-n at tlie watchright rvice of tho Calvary P.apt; chur h. Plaino and California .f.s. In addition to two quartets, io!in ;.nd piano selections, a few irirumental numbers an.t srlo arc ! tho program. An address by Jj. l: G odwin of tho Y. M. C. A. will mark the c'os;!ng. JMnny to Dan re. A Now Year's dance will bo pdven at the Pagb s" club nviiin for the incrvbe rs and their families. A Mip1 r will b m. rved at 1 1 : S 0 o'clock in th" hall, which will be decorated with flowers and palms. Th" management of Tokio has anjf'2Tmd that they will have an untii:al' r1" ! program of dances for thw many wat h parties which will P" held there. "With tho many private watch parties and (lane- s to be given In South Pend home, .nid V0 dive rsifio 1. tid to !nnocv:ou". aniusemonts lrovided In the "down-town" eo-ti-vi. tho little Now Year's babe H T'r.iniiod a royal welcome to f.-r - t his arrival when the town clock chimes out t-w-e-l-v-o. F. 5. Soldiers Who Cross Mexican Line Arrested; Delivered in Arizona N Of. ALES. Ariz.. ".a r.ir. ty of f;vo America:: sol iirrs under ommand of Lieut. If. H. Luther of too topography department of th" iirmy, wert taken into custody a Fasabo. S-o.nora. ar.d brought to Nogales Thursday by a party f M.-.i-.j;r. r'sc.il guards when they motored r.crao;-: the Internat buutl boundary l!r,e into Mexico. Tim s.Mirs were peeking water. Mexican and American oor.salar nnd immigration authorities cxlrted the. opinion that tho incident v.rt? hased en t- chv. - . I g round-. 1 ht Mexi'-an officer in c.-nnn u:d of th detaclim..-n ts which t.u '.c the American so'.ditr? in ..i:st.-dy j.tatei' th- re a1 in ho detained them way that they Irons;;. t th-ir r.rea: ur.s ncross the herd- r it.to Mexico. F.xpcct Full Relations Between Japs and Russia IA'P''N', P"C. "0. It :- expected tl at full re'.ti.-ns will be entered into ' e;-.- J.pan und the f ir ea-t-i :r: l:u.an republ! in th" ro ar fut'ur-', siys a M'-V'i'.v w.rel eom-m-n.i. at! : laceiwd Thursd i Th- . u;m.ur.icu;ion sas trad, tetwt-en Japan and the far ,.; alT ady is pr.-ceelir.g. nr. 1 that Ja pin fron will Ncn trado negotiation! with s vat Russia. Canal Zone to Be Made Impregnable, Say Solons VPW YORK. IVO. SO. lt.pre ntati -vä Red cf New Y. i k, e'l.rs. t- : h-rson of S.utli Dakota, ("urri. f M.ch.ii:.. and Rainey of A lab una. return-. ! Thuri Ly en the steamship C.::..' .'.A from Panama, where tb.ey ir .1 th..- canal zone. Th.. ,-onrru'ri s iid thai when df. r.s?s b. in if installed are completed the eu.ral will h iir.pregnnble fron, land, yea, and air. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
DE A THS
rphpcca van scoik. r-b. .-c.t v.it s, o.k. o:iv- , 1 1 c" l ?--;'. p juy at her hnnif at ..i" o'rl... k Thi;ry.l;iy mornir.ff r.i 1 iri-l.f of apoobxy. i urv!r-J by ix children: . r 1 W.. Flir., Mich.; Miß. Flor EUCk. I iir.t. , Mich.; "yd.- ' . y. V. vo ; Raymond. Wh- Iir; Will ur . ;th I'.i'iid, Ind.; G.-n. F. S. M. C. : iv brotlo rs Mary I -reib (Jf.irL'i ". Coii; C, ParN Pland. S. ; and ' s"! s t r s , Mrs. I Plymouth, , South IW-r.d. Ind.; Ind.; and ihe June Alfr .1 V.'.li, .1.1' ob Oo'dp. o w;n horn In St. V, ; w; 1 ami v; Flkhart, Ind., : South lnd. Jost ph county s rJ vt-ar old. Farial will 1. in North liberty. Th-.- funeral arrangements have not h. -: mad-. I'KAItL MAKIi: KVAAjOCG. P-arl Mari K-lI(c,'. 10 years old d at the h' t:v of her parents. Mr. 1 .Mr. De'.Vrt K'T.o'. 20 Ohio ; at Z:?,rJ o'c lock Thursday after-j r. of 'H. SI;" i-t survived hy a nipter. Clarice .ar.d by a half-brother. Iviwrence. Sh" was bom in South Bend, Dec. Ii:. '.(:, and had lived in the city all her life. The funeral will be held from the t flrice M. K. church Saturday aftcrr.f.n at 2:30 o'clock. Itev. Beck will r, teilte. JOHN KCSH. John Kush, infant son of Mr. and Mr.f Prank Kush of Terre Coupee, Pul., dl d at his home in that city Thursday morning at 4:30. o'clock. Kelatiw-s in South Bend wero In-foriTv-d. IP? was one year old. Pu rural service.1 will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. SianPiaw's church; and burial will b- in St. Joseph's cemetery. METHODISTS TO HONOR OLD CUSTOM Men to Visit Members of Congregation Family Day Sunday. In accordance with an old custom the men of the First Methodist church will devote New Year's af ternoon between tho hours of 2:30 and ." o'clock to calling on the members of the congregation who reside in the city. Pamilies who live in the rural districts will be called upon at a later date. Th" first. Sunday of the New Year will be observed In tho church as Family day. Services appropriate to tho observance will be held. Tho musical program prepared for the Sunday services under the direction of Fr-d G. Haas follows: MOHXIXU. Prelude "Festival Prelude." Processional hymn No. IS. Response (Chant) "Tho Lord's Prayer." Offertory "Intermezzo." Anthem "Lord God of Hosts be with us yet." ( Recessional Kipling) iR.ecessional hvmn No. 3"6 (Choir) Postlude "Finale in D." TWILMXG. Prelude "Cavatina." Processional Hymn. Response "Grant us Thy peaco.M ( ffortry "Repose." Anthem "Jesus Savior pilot me." Postlude "Prologue." ASKS NOTES SOLD TO MEET ACCOUNT Di l- fi r0 -Ort T 1 innen sues ror ca.ouu juucment Against Forrest N. Dal ton. Willi im in Ins sup F. Pinnen, who asserts rior court complaint that he is unable to collect a promisory note of $.1.000 from Forrest N..Daltmi. asks the court to order the sale and transfer of the security that Pinnen u avo him for the note. The complaint sets out that Pinnen took ? shares of capital stock of the Indrstriul and Farm Tractor Sales Co., an Illinois corporation, as collateral for the- note of $",000, which was payable on demand. Tni1 plaintiff assorts that the note is due and up.püd, that there is $200 interest on tho note due, and that i. reasonable attorney fee to cover the r ost of tho co'irt action Is $300. Dinr.en a"s for the sale of the stock to cover the note, and $"00 additional to cover the interest and attorney f. es. Japs Do Mot Protest California Land Lau Says Official Psoticc I'.y Aoc;.ited I'res: ToKln. Ivo. 20. The statement mis not protested the California I d n.i a.-ure in view or ,f tVi. Lf.pn. ' I :.! t:o; s d clarati Rep. Ka which aro ponding. Tho n made on Dec. 2 7 by .ihn of California that he bereports wert true that the government had withits opposition to the Calland law, it is believed, was s-ibly to misapprehension l;ecd Japan. drawn for due p. over the speech made by Viscount Pcnir'.a. the foreign minister, before '. .".it ni !.-- "1 In wVilrh b preyed the opinion that a new o -s. -A: r.clud.' e e'ali mrtean treaty wouia do i d hading to null ideation of j i Lorn: a lanu law State WaO.iiui department officials at on have declared that Rep. K.ihn was n-.i.-tal-ien fion that Japan had in his impreswithdrawn oppr sit ion Japaner vember. io the California antiland law adopted in NoPurdue Baslcetball Team Off on Holiday Tour I'v Aooi.itd 1to.b: iAFAYI-rTTE. Ind.. Dec. CO. The Purine basketball so4uad. composed of 11 players, leaves Friday morning: for Indianapolis, for the first gune of its holiday trip through Indiana and Ohio. The team plays tho Km -Roe five Friday night at In-diar.apol-and the Cincinnati Gymnastic union team, at Cincinnati Si.turday night. Monday night I'arlham will be met .t Richmond and the trip will come to a close with a return game with Butler.
'BUILDING QUIZ ! BOARD TRAILS i
NEW COMBINES . LommittCC hXRCCtS to Probe Ever) Line of Industry, Says Untermyer. ffoN-TiNiTED from pack one.) .Supremo Court Justice Burr alo announced he had refused a change of venue to Robert I. Brinde'l, president of the Building Trades Council and his aides, indicted for extortion and attempted extortion from builders. Erindell. who had contended that he did not a "fair ! trial" in this county, will go on trial Jon Jan. 3. Samuel Untermyer, tho committee's counsel, will personally prosecute the labor leader. Name Hrinde.ll AM". William J. Doran and William IT. Chapman, two of Brlndell' alleged aides, wero named In the Indict ments handed down today. John i T. Hettrlck, alleged promoter of a number of building "rings." and Ilfrbert Smith, president of the
Master Plumbers' asoscl.itlon. also, was William Delaney, was burled in were named as defendants. Alp the uniform of a soldier of Co. G. four, who have been Indicted before! 106th. infantry, with a victory medon other charges, are charged with al over his heart and two wound
violation of the state anti-trust laws. The committee's inquiry into the New York City Building Trades Employers' association was begun with Otto M. Eldlltz. a member of the board of governors, as a witness. Eldlitz, who several witnesses had t described as "Brindell's bos3," was characterized by Mr. Untermyer as the worst "factor in the building business today." letters nad minutes of the association were put in evidence by Mr. Untermyer, purporting to show that the organization, working in clos alliance with the bulMlng trades council. had dominated the building industry and had forced builders to be members, because of Its control of union labor. Denies Itelng 4now.M Pvidlltz admitted ho know the existence of many of these pricefixing combinations but denied knowledge of th uso of force to get member. He also denied he wan "boss of Bnndeii, wnom ne described as the "perfect czar In the business." When askod why the employers' association had not "cleaned house and ousted the subsidiary association violating the criminal law," Eidlitz said they had considered plans but were awaiting for the investigation to "develop a situation so that we could handle it very much better afterwards than before." Under examination tbe witness admitted the association was submitting a plan to the vote of its affiliated organizations, "to get rid of Brlndell and get back to the American Federation of Labor." CITY'S UPKEEP IS INCREASED BY $36,697.99 Board of Works Spends Total of $385,333.12 During the Year. (CONTTNirEP FROM PAGE ONE.) $46,689.01 spent in 191S which is an Increase of $41,753.14. The garbage department shows an Increase expenditure over that or 1919 of $3,930.49 due entirely to tho large amount of work done during the year and the higher cost of labor. The total expenditure was J16.372.5S the past year compared to $12.442.09 for 1919. linlanoo Is Shown. The expense of the actual operation of tho city hall was considerably lower during 1920 than it was during 1919 as shown by the total expenditures of the miscellaneous, city hall and printing departments which were $.11,932.83. The same departments spent $3. 919. 21 in 1919. a decrease of S6.9SS.SS. Tho atreet lighting department FPent $64,058.20 during the year which Is an Increase of $2.292.9? t over the $61,765.38 upent in 1919. Th!a Increase Is due to the Installing of moro complete lighting system in the city and the Increase in the cost of materials. Tho cemetery, street repair, street intersections and building departments nil show an increase in expenditures over the money spent In 1919. Tho four departments total expenditures of $125,931.77 for the year. In 1919 the same departments "'pent $112.810.19. The Increase is $13,121.58. due to the larger amount of work done and the high cost of materials and labor. Tho water fund shows a decrease in the total amount of expenditures cf $22.453.?. The amount expended in 1919 was " ? o Vi JL ' X K J I'll) .'iJOaa. criu. All of the departments show a balance unexpended. The total appropriations for 1920 was $418.6S7.29. The original appropriation was$."34,000 and extra appropria-i tions totaling $64.587.29 were, added.! The total expenditures of all of the departments were $3?5.38S.12 and J the total balance unexpended is! $33,234.17. J&v-lRcpOrt 22 Nations Sign International Court Pact LONDON, Dec. 30. Twenty-two nations already have signed the protocol of the permanent court of international luetic constituted by the League of Nations, says the Central News Thursday. Kelsey Arrested Here on Charge of Deserting Army Harold Kelcy was arrested by Detective Hamilton and Delinskl early Thursday night at the request of army authorities who charge him with being a deserter. He was ordered in the city Jail pending the arrival of military authoriUca. DES MOINErf, la,. Dec. 30. Iowa's two-cent railroad passenger fare law Thursday was hold to be unconstitutional by Judge Martin J. Wade of the United States district court. Officials were enjoined from enforcing the law on traffic entirely within th state.
Thousands Give Last Tribute To "Monk" Eastman
NEW YOI1K Dec. 20. Thousands of men and women in various walks of life paid homage to ".Monk" Hartman, nmrdered sankst r-ol-dier. at his funeral In Brooklyn Thursday. Remindful that his record as a loader in the'e.ust sido's pan.? conflicts had in part been clean.-ed by his heroic behavior in the world war, the filent thror.jra gathered about an undertaker's chapel where his body lay and listened to recitals of the best of his life. Kastman's citizenship, forfeited by his conviction of crime years ago, was restored by Gov. Smith upon his return from France. Military Funeral. The funeral rites were simple. His soldier comrades of the 27th divlnion were there to honor him as one "regenerated" In the war. They escorted tho -body to the cemetery to the sound of muffled drums, where lat honors were paid by a rlrinc: squad at the grave and a bugler's 1 notes of "taps," ! The "Monk." whose real namo stripes on his right sleeve. An the American fla? was draped over casket. Two of Eastman's "buddies" arranged the funeral. HU platoon lieutenant attended it with reveral squads of former comrades. Friends and foes in the old gang feuds which shocked New York ten and 20 years ago were there, with police detectives watching for a possible demonstration. The dead man's war record was commended, the singular chronicle of oneof society's outcasts "comeback" under driving intensity of war fervor and earnest patriotism. On a silver plate attached to his coffin, Inscribed there by soldier friends was this: "Our lost pal. Gone but not forgotten." . HOUSE WAHTS OJJICK ACTION ON CIVIL BILL Chairman Good Charges Shipping Board With Inefficiency and Waste. ( CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. They have got to learn this business or get out of It. "The committee feels that some ships should be sold. It feels that now Is not tho time to take money and loan it to any shipping board concern to build other ships because tho money is likely to be lost. Th-3 committee feels that it has got to get behind the shipping board and compel it to sell its plant and its equipment." The chairman also attacked the war department for spending more money than congress had appropriated. In recruiting the army. He said he personally was in favor of limiting the army to loO.OO men and "make them learn to work." The committee chairman. how ever, in urging economy, said that j the salaries of many government ! officials and employes were too low and declared that "congress must soon pay some attention to the sal ary question becau? the low salarv t scale is having a demoralizing effect on government service." Commenting on tho care and training of disabled war veterans. Mr. Good said that both the war risk Insurance bureau and the federal board of vocational education would have unexpended balances at tho end of the current fiscal year, and that with these amounts available, together with the appropriations Carried In the bill, the war risk insurance bureau would have approximately $1 60.000,000 and the board for vocational education $75.500.000 during the coming fiscal year approximately the amounts, ho, said, they had estimated they would need. "Carv for Sobllcrv" ! "Congress will täke caro of the disabled soldiers." Mr. Good declared. There were Indications during Mr. Good'9 explanation that democratic members from the south would make a determined fight to have the ' houso Include an appropriation of ten million dollars, eliminated by the committee, for completion of the dam across the Tennessee river, as a part of the Muscle Shoals nltrap project. Mr. Good admitted there was some merit in tho proposal but. Insisted that the question should go over for consideration later. i The fight for the appropriation; was led by Rep. Ryrnes. ranking nemocratic memoer or tne appropria"V"a -o.Mi.iiw t.uu iiv uiu so becaus.? of the urgent nature of th- undertaKing. on which $17.000. - 000 already had been expended Wants nxfxmvcs Cut. Mr. Good pleaded for passiere of the bill as presented by the committee, declaring it was necessary to act on t without retrard to personal considerations. Behind the whole measure, he said, was nn urgent desire to reduce the expenses of the government and lift part of the heavy tax burden. The chairman explained that it was not possible at this time to estimate how much the appropriations in all the supply measui -s, about 15 in number, could be reduced from last year. The amount would depend, he said, on the policy to be adopted in providing funds for the army and navy establishments. Former Russian Cabinet Member Reported Shot COPENHAGEN. Dc. 30. M. Fereveizeff, former Russian minister of Justice in Prince Lvoff's cabinet in 1917. I reported to have been shot Ly bolshevik! at Fsbastopol. Doughty on Trial For Alleged $100,000 Theft TORONTO. Ont., Dec. 30. John Doughty Thursday was committed for trial by Magistrate G. Denise. charged with the theft of Victory bonds valued at $100.000, the property of Ambrose J. Small, missing theatrical magnate of this city.
POLICE ARREST 22 . IN RAIDS MADE ON CASSIDY'S ORDERS
Report Manv Houses Dark" While Others "Not in Operation. Twenty fell into series of night by -two. including five women, the net of th" liw in a raids made last Thursday the follce officials on alt leged gaming Joints and houses of! Ill fame. All were released under bond for their appearance In city court Friday morning. Over $300 and a large amount of gaming paraphernalia were found by the raiding otflcers, headed by Sergt. Ben Roberts, when they visited tho room at 118 X. Michigan ft.. said bv the pollre to be operated" by Robert (Rob) Rrown. A poker j game and a crap game wer. said to j he in progress when the officers' ..ntered. The money, chip, cards, tables, cloths and other apparatus', were confiscated by the rnlice as evidence. Raid Pnlacv Hotel. Those arrested at this joint gave, their names as Ix-slie Palton, James Carter, Harry Kane, Harry Rack. Howard Taylor, Harry Stein. Alexander Morris, Joseph M. Cherry, Ray White. Cecil Hammett, .Tame Ixnvis. William Smith and Edward Foster. The raid on the gambling house was one of the most successful attempted by the police in recent weeks. All the plans were carried out. No one escaped nor was any of the evidence destroyed. Three men and three women wero arrested by the detail when tney visited tne ancgeu nouse ot m: fame at the Palace hotel. 4 07 N. Michigan st. Gertrude Rurgess was charged with keeping the p ace and Porine Moore. Louis Rrackep, John Porter, Peter Novak, John Oerline, were charged with frequenting. Says Houses "Dark." Two women and one man were arrested when the o.'Iicers raided the alleged Joint at 424U S. Michigan st. Minnie Taggart was charged with keeping the place and Toney Darlenzo and Angelino Darlenzo were charged with frequenting. The last two claimed they were married but when they could not satisfactorily answer the officer's questions they were arrested. The raiding party, under orders of Asst. Chief of Police Cnssidy, last night visited every susr.ectod gaming house and house of ill fame In the city. In most cases there were women In the house, but no men, th officers reported. Somo of the places were also reported as being "dark." GEORGE W. BEYERS TO MAKE RACE OiV 'OPEK TOWN' STAND ( CONTINUED FROM PAGE OXE ) nominated and elected mayor of your city. I "There aro many that are needed in Improvements this town and one of the first I would remedy if the street car system. At present our street car system is rotten. The next step I would take is to elevate the railroads. This would make work for thousands of men and would bind them over this temporar' depression. "Then there is th gas rates and electric bills, both are too high, and I believe tliat it is within the powei of the mayor to remedy this situation." Finds Revenue Plan In referenc to statements made to members of woman's civic clubs In which the speaker was asked whnt he meant by a wide open town he said: "I mean a commercial city Open and welcoming all. Hero wt have, just recently, a range concern leaving P-o -'v becauso they found better inducements in Goshen. We should make it an inducement for such a factory to stay in the city and to invite other factories to locate here. "Then there Is the problem of the snortinsr district. It is spread all 'over the residential section of the city at the present time. They are i running wide open and us.? red lamps in their soliciting of tradeA town the she of South R?nd can support 200 girls in a restricted dis trict. ! "We aro paying a city physician ! and he does little or nothing. He should go to this restricted dlstriet and examine these girls daily. Thelandlady should pay from 0 cents to $1 for this examination and ii this way approximately $200 a daj can bo added to the city treasury ir a legitimate way. The law prevents any solicitation of funds from the, women for the benefit of the city. Put In this way legitimate fund3 will be added to the revenue of the city. We will then know where they art and where they can be found." May "Ming Mud9 in conclusion Beyers told the un- ' ion tnat he wanted them to unReyers told 1 tt v. o HhnHr l man and was for them even if he were defeated in his race for the office of mayor. Following the meeting Beyer? c-ni'd Ihnt ho intend to u-.n pi n Poni' campaign and would refrain from "mud slinging" tactics if other candidates for the nomination did the same. "If they don't I hr.vo plenty of ! -t u ed there wdll bo no closed session? at the city hall. 1 want evry citizen of this city to have a Itand in the running of public affairs." He lamented the fact that Dallas A. Anderson, his e.amnalrm nmr.acrer and prospective chief of police, was murdered. U. of Chicago Man Heads
National Science ßocvE
ml ' CHICAGO, flons cf tho Dec. .10. General cesmerican Association for the Advancement of Science, in cuaGrennial session here, concluded Thursday with the election of ohicers. but section meetings will continue tomorrow and a few brief sessions will be held Saturday. The new president Is Prof. E. H. Moore, head of the department of mathematics of the University of Chicago. Other officers included: Permanent secretary. Burton E. Livingston, director of plant phvslology of Johns Hopkins university, and treasurer. Robert S. Woodward, retired president of the Carnegie atltute at Washington. in-
Statues of First Dead Hero From Indiana to Adorn State Memorial
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Dec. CO. rwo plaster coasts of Corporal j James R. Gresham of Evansvllle, the first Ir.dlr.na man to be killed in the world war, were received Thursday by the Indiana ILstorbMl commission from Georire Honig, an Eans1ll? sculptor. One was a bus? of Gresham and the other showed him in a kr.eding position. J. W. Oliver, director of the commission, said that it was the con.mission's plan to place the two pieces on the walls of the new Indiana war memorial building whenever it is completed. Meanwhile, they will he exhibited at the state capitol. Plan More Prohibition Raids in Middle W est .CHICAGO. Deo. SO. Further rais on alleged wet spots of tho four central states around Chicago nre contenpIc ted by Frank D. Richardson, dry enforcement chief, ho admitted Thursday. The plans call for use of an airplane which Mr. Richardson has re-quested from Washington.
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Yes, we render an intelligent Credit Service that appeals to intelligent people. You need not pay all in 30 days.
Hats and Shoes Reduced 1-3 to 1-2 il
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MISSION WORKER TO ADDRESS CLUB
:am Higinhottom to Talk to Fellowship Cluh at k"Y" Sunday Eve. Th ft tu re cf dinner i the e w Vc ar's fellowship tro Y. M. C. A dining room . : n o cafeteria Sunday eve. o'clock will be an ad:unsr
dress by Sam Hicglnbottom, hcidldlate of the Agricultural Mission college jnoM in India and new visiting in Am-1 i a
erica. Mr. Hi-rginbotf-m's address will deal with the work done by Iii college in India and his variant exexperiences with Orient civilization. In his undergraduate yfars at Princeton university Mr. Hiircinbettom was rated ;s one of the toft fcotkill players' of the rnratry and lü'cn leavir.sr school he' left for In
dia to develop tho agricultural art j -there. t l-
Mr. i Ily cinbottom is credited with instituting the underground sip.h in India." which are stocked with grain and crops against the coming CLlh Friday
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Much Lower
prices. That's wh asked a couple ats
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mm
Values up to $65, $75, $80 and
Now Sold at
$45
Suits and Mackinaws ye
reduced prices. Some with
Priced from $6.50 to $12.50.
321 So. MICHIGAN
s. as'T.s of drought in that country, j which arrive in regular cycs an i
i : f e much suffering and fatnLv am ne the native p. In vi w of th.vt step to .Vdeviato sutTTl-.g to" crnverr.mrnt requeued his ervic 'out Mr. Illcelnbottom refuel to gie up his missionary work t" u n i and n h" has devoted hi-' entire time rort Rohinson Sues Railways For Projwty Possession amu'l R. Robinson aks irnme of a car f :ouseroii.is aiuoi ii fdamrtges from tho a a an 1 Michigan the New in t. sni' - fib 1 in lb bi:.:s housv -ma two Central Railroad co. and ; York Vntrl Railroad .. i for possesion and damage i the circuit court Timrsd iv. - n lv.1 , who 'ivs he shipp. d h 1 goods from Ixiuis. rr.on' h further pi.-c,;, ar.- b i ago. ani prepa. lid the frt iht. asert that he ranr.oi n f th' roods, ar.d that thev -g held here iu the frtlgit trd bv the f. ndar.ts. who wi; ! de!ir the fn-li:!:: ur.lfw ether jvments arc n.ade. I b i j rr- vnr'C Tlf PC H'stnt AJs Try ALU -IlML5 W niimmnnmiimniiiiiiimimiiiHHiiin'j ,' i'.M I1'!;!; i L3 to Vi 2 of fTD tees $85. 31 5 2 two pair Pants. off Hats and Shoes Reduced 1-3 to 1-2
ARANCE
Morning
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