South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES BOCAR ARRESTED ON BOOZE COUNT l;iif!iim nffjrrr Find Still ;inI Oinmlily of Liquor at Rr;ir of Bnrar Home OLIVER CLUB GIRLS 2ND ANNUAL STUNT Jo Do Club Banquet in Pink Room at Oliver Hotel Dancing I'Yaturc. Here Are Guests at Charter Banquet of South Bend Lions Club 7 ? UP -1 - V -f.' i . 4 -. r, s " 7 Ant bony t-. w c; Th ir -i-l iv ;i f pr:,' ori !l Jh 11 n I 1 'A fu! tMwi-.;. if; fr r

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o T ,lt! r . i :Vi rt found a. k 1 .nie' v. ).'.--ky and :,. 1 ' e v. 1 v arei .1 MM'. st st.'i! hid In tho I'Jini in V .. !l id' F'o - by of I vte c'i v s iv Pallo 1 F". 'OOI.'I : . ; 1 i r '.' arg. i '.villi the it y f ijurt 1 Large Audience At High School Greets 4 'Mikado I ir-t IVrfnnii.mrr Dwlarctl ! To IJrprat Home Talent Way Tonight. 'i ; -: i" rf'Tiit-turo i-xl iv niii, v. .j:' t v.i?h iJ- i'! '1 .i ir :.itin by tlic ;t!i'l:-tr' uhidi M!'1 tl- high .'hfxi; auilitnrium t Üs itt:it I ;i it y. Thi. i'lav wi'.l -o rrp..-:tt '1 f r ight at t'n- ln'ii Ulpn l-!ji',pr. y. (!rly 1 iy i th" rt t f Nanki-I'"" in lii.- unrquit tl 1"Vj :;!!.iir and jf.i : til. -.-m,i nt dÜ'iuUi s that hi.-i a ra r.o was prr- tfd v i t ! 1 II j. . r.,t I r ;i-htf u 1 ! j' ri'iii'i uJmmi sas th- s.rtr. "Tit-willow,' h'liiL' I'V K')-h"o. tl lord Iiis! 'X-

it jrtiior. t" Katisha. whn U to b. at 2 o clr-k at hl.-i hunin. 74; Hl'iin.hi lrid" by t':' cotniiiii nd of tlio I a mi", ins"?. ad of i:J?0 o'rlo.-k. a .Mik.i.J.i. nthiT pb-asin muiictljw;1H ti i announced. Kc (b.ffcny

i;u!m1)ts um-" "A W.ub.f r.ns: Mln-jwill

f-tr' l I." "i'iiüi'H ;i Train of I Jttlo idi... rhrc Littb- Maids From; School." and "Tb- Moon Son?." The I entire act v. a.-, farin.-hci by Mir, Katiu-rm J. W.l?TPT and MIPS DOT-i r t!iv I-vid?on

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1 ..! a vr-i.-o nf rnr.: u c tnc?--. Man? ; 'Ihr. Jopan-:. Maiden." from "Tne Toy hlv, p." Mi s Iv ivldron entertained with a quaint Japaner lane". TI:e ;-torv nf th opera Is all about ! ihn hands'itiift .t-n of tho lIkado, , , . who lias such a diihoult time ebidinc the matrimonial intentions of a i i-t. rmin. C .nir.ter that h tlees I the court, determined to marry A'utn-Yuni. ward of Ko-Ko, lord u'!v executioner, who wants to marry her hlm.-rlf. Yum-Vum'a marriage to Ko-Ko arranp 1 tQ take place as son an slio returns from h.'.hool. The pro-nuptial blh f Kn-Kii i., rudely interrupted by an order from the Mikado to bebead i-unvono at oncf, b-it there I- no one to behead, so when N'ar.kiI'lio uppeara on tli" nrene bcwa-il-in? the fate tliat keeps him from Tum-VuTTi and annoum es that h i i about to romruit suiridr the rrafty f "Mitinncr n. way to assure liia position with the Mikado. He 4-ar?.iin.s with th prinew that if he v ill allow htm to marry Ytim-Yum ;:-id Ip-o with hr for a month bn will allow himself to be executed Pt the end of that time. Nanki-Ppev .i?erly assents but when VcniY'lm hears it is customary for the vif.- ff the executed man to be bariefi alive at the tim of tho exeftitioii her submls.dve attitude eirinu'es to a rehpJllon and she obj"CtH bee;iu--e the death is too ".-tiiffr." Ko-Ko arranges a fal.-'o Matem nt of execution and the Mikado appears unexpectedly and demands his son. Thlrcrs are rather complicated for tho lord hih exeutioner until the prince himself ippears. ICo-Ko is pardoned for h!s d. ception on the condition that he marries Katisha. tho elderly flplntter. The woil: of the choruses was directed by Mi -'s i:t!le V.. Harmon and th- results of the weeks: of prcpara-

tiou are inde d a credit for the j i akota. a member or the committee, mu'ir departm. n of the hish declared the passage of the anti-t-book The b idmc charac te r part dumping: bill would not satisfy tho wrre ained to the alumni of the! west. n most of the farm producta i-ebonl aj beinc too heavy for the that section were on the free

;ch td students was used in a n d the the bot selection i t f the void The c.i-'t (T c'n.rrtctr includes: The Mikado of Japan." Robert j Suintz; "NanladVu," Ralph Dump-I ke; "Ko-K..." A. R. Willi amson: ' "Poo-Hah." ottfv Ceffeney: j Tuh." Charles- P.aumtrartner: I "Yum-Yur. Ilcile Varier- "Pitti- i l.ib.-l Rarter: "Peen-Ro. lather r.-eeican; "Katiha." Mrs Yer. St ray er' attet dant to MU.do, S.ru Pace. Jr.: attenlerit to Ko-Ko, t;.!uh: 1 Rb-rwa ppT.: 'cards. Lucas Tr mdon. Theodore Kiosir.ski. Cho,us of school Loir's and n-'blcs. Girls' ; :.r.! Revs' CIVe club. j TT:" committee?, active in the pro; ):: "itvi of th opera are: ! Pub;i.-;:: J. V. Marorü, J. Me-! Cov 'oT Fr 1 r.efs Markes. Katherine .-t;l'e Hindering. Fdith i.ar:. i,oi-:s FiP:e:re. Ruth F.istD. Miller. W. avd of C,-c;trd. The M.irv T.ivlor. Rrrtil'e m.n:. Ta-ke: Tho-ntop. R Fc.C; Stie.-e. H.r. h i. m l-. t es: M . Fl.i Yi.ig'.f. Proper1 Tay 'or. K at her ine "a ! Pbrl: : ic" Hopkins. : Oke w: . R :-';. W F. r r : 'C !' n Miriam D m bar. . D.iniel i,r.i::i T'l. R(l Mi: F. If M :!' :'. w"t u m is. M.:-j.-r:e Welsh.. Danbi :: i.i r.-: r. F.'.r.. eth Mathenv, '. A. Puch -v.d assSiop. a ; pr .-ented t:r.-M;-F.!'e F. ' m .'. c e' ' f the H. F. S. 1 1 i re T ! - -'c ; 1 r nnu.F. r.i. s mi:. to HK I AHNOLI) JKARNS g Mf Mt th Tb da s.inFt- -1 life'. i-t !.i:r e. )) 1 ': vno'd h a c a dinr;er at r.:crit J T i. of Chi-' at the ! ' thad-, i rn w . 1 1 a- " It i- , '! for th-.- ; d v ne.cn I r . . . el' Iri

Try MAI SEIMES ll ant AdTrv MAIS-TIMES Want Ads

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V DEATHS .JOHN S IIAMiAt in i:k. mora! yTvi-s for .lehn .Schau - baclu - r will be hdd Friday aft rnoon fit:k!it Kurial will be in o ety cemetery. Iti:V.TAMI 1'. 'I I IOM IWON. Hoiijamln 1'. Thompson at his hnmp in W,ilkortnu-n Tridav nuirn iHnr;3 of one yr-ar w 1th heart trouble. Mr. Thorn p'-on was 71 years old and had been a rural mail carrier at Walkertown for 17 years. He was 'born in Missouri, March if,, 18',0, ... . .... his parents when two years old. iie J was en.lod in th proeery business for two years in this city. He was married Dee. t&, to Susan A. Morse, who survives. He also is .survived by two sonf. W. O. Tliompson of TOlkhart, P?. A. Thompson of Chicago, five dauKhterv, Mr?. Ada Heluburre of Chicapro. Mrs. John V. I'aulkner and Mrw. Charles Divine of Walkertown. Mrs. Harry Leroy of Iary, and Mrs. T?. T). Jones of South Bend. He leaves fno brother, John Tliompson, of Tyner. fnd. Funeral services will lo held Saturday afternoon at " o'clock at Walkertown. Rev. Thompson Turner of Chknpo will ota'litc. Tbjrhil will te in Walkertown ccinftorv. COMMITTEE A' FIRM STAiSD 0 AITI-DUMI11SG (i?oxtixi;i:i) ruo.M iac?k ) x i : not lit the situation with respect to the fre 1'st. Answering questions as to whether the committee had ehnnirc-d front on priority of tariff er revenue division. Chairman Fordney declared that it tili was a 13-to-2 vote for tariff. The west, according to the chairman, is emphatic in ursinp tariff legislation early In the sofion in advance of all allied bills. Members K.ild there was no sip;n of weakening and that liop. Lenvorth. Ohio, and Hacharach. Xew Jersey, were standing: alone for revenue, legislation first of all. West DissatilWul. ip. Youmr, republican, North I's. "The man on the. verjp? of bankruptcy wnv.tM something: to tie to." he said. "The w est is up a train st it h:ird :.nd to my mind will innis: uPn ha-in the tariff taken up head of all other legislation." Chairman Fordney intimated that thf comniitfe. which will rneet i,UM r-ny. micrnt beprin work on the tariff bill. A motion that the next meeii-g- bo held Monday was ! voted down. the vi-w" being f xpres d by many that there was no reason .'or further delay, inasmuch as hearing were long ago concluded and that the time had come to write the hill. Ancient Mammy Relates Tale of Cruelty After Asking for Peace Bond An ancient colored womrn hobbb d into th" police station lato Thurs-iay afternoon and invaded the Iret. no-- f Capt. Cor.lalicr. Drav mg a chair clew to tho ofill she glanced about the roonv ai'.d remarked it was "ejuite a niceraw ho'-o" hat the police had built th :r..d e s. sir.ee she called nroumi the lsr time. Then connedontially she announced that her name waj Mrs. Gales, and that she coald not get along with h.r forty-eiht year old daughter and asked if there was "any ri?h thing av peac? tunN." Capt. Cordali. r assured her that there wa and the Iderly woman declared her daughter made a pract ... e of Nat Im; tier reguTarlv vhen i.u did anything that ran counter to desire nni Mrs. Gabs dead and tl th VOilll. woman s In w.into.1 it s'opped. s.iid lur husband was at ' he was not a man that von would have to run to law ab-,4:"" She wa adMd to t.ike the matter Up i it b Pro.-. Jt ;i:-n ani it i p- ;'.- abb that c 'i r es of assault and battery wo; ' i v p"nrred acains; the forty eight year o'd dangnter.

V. HIBERNIANS PLEA TO AMEROANS TO AID IRISH CAUSE Kntliusiasm VciceI by Mrmb(Ta of Club at 39th Annual Banquet Iast Niht. "This year wo eelt brate St. Patrick's birthday in Passion week." said Rev. T J. Carroll, toastmaster at the thirty-ninth annual banquet of the Ancimt Order of Hibernians.. hld Thursday evening in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel, at which 2 7 attended, "and the case of Ireland mlht well be compared with the life of our Savior, Jesus! Christ, during his stay on earth. "The parallel between the', two cases is striking. Christ crucifixion and Ireland's subjection are so alike in principle that when the substance of each is reached we tind that the positions of each are so closely analogous that there is very little distinction. "It is a deplorable fact that tlmj , e t :.. i i... I I ilM" 'I I I IIHIIU 13 Jl"l j ji u-"e .1 o statesmen, bu&Lncs men and journalists. Yet. despite the fact that she is downtredden and persecuted now there will be ;t day in her history v hen Ireland wall enierpe from her present Status and assume, her position as the most jrlorious and beloved of all nations. That day will resemble, the Faster noon of 2.000 years uro, when Christ arose from the dead. l'aJtli Will Live. "Tho faith of the Irish people can never bo obliterated or wiped out. Only last week a typical scene took place there. An Irish mother Mood before a svaffold with dry eyes watching her .son beint; hanged. He had died a martyr to a worthy cause and the mother felt proud that she hatl been slnclcd eut to Kive such a noble sacrifice for the cause of Ireland's freedom. Such faith as that can not be de.siroyen; it Is invincible and unconquerable. Kvcry year that I have attended this banquet there were .always some sad hearts who feared that Ireland would be no metre, yet I see those faces here tonight. I will probably Fee, them here next year and the year after next. Indomitable faith Is the keynote to Ireland's cause, and that cause being: a worthy one, will s-oon tind fruition," said Father Carroll In conclusion. Hon. Timothy I. Calvin, of Valparaiso. Ind., was t'.cn introduced. Ho said in part: "There are many in America today who object to the activities of Americans in behalf of Ireland, but we contend that the very principles for which America foupht in the preat world war constitutes the basis for Ireland's claim to independence, and therefore in advocating: Ireland'. independence oro .t.-npin nnthi, more nor nothing less than that for which America fought and that for which American men died. Fresident Wilson declared that, 'National nspirations must be respected: poo-i pies mav now be dominated and governed only by their own con-1 j,,.nr MORF. moi;l: nUcs IitIoikIV Claims. "Srlf determination is not a mere phrase. It i-3 an imperative principle, of actbn which statesmen will henceforth ignoro a, their peril. Hence if Ireland is a nation she possesses a right under this declaration of American principle to do exactly what she is doing: today, namely, to assert her independence and ask the nations of the world to recognize that independence." Mr. Galvin then discussed Ireland's claim to be called a nation, pointing out the Irish are a distinctive race, occupying a territory geographically separated from all other territories; that the Irish hae at all times claimed and ptill claim to be a nation; that the Irish, possess powe rs of sovereignty and were recognized as a sovereign power for a thousand years before foreigners usurped her poll: that the ripht of foreigners to rule has never been recognized but has always been disputed and resisted by the great mass of the Irish wherever the scr.tcd itself people; and finally opportunity b.as prthe Irish have reas?overe!gntv and the uioi ir.r.r jhor ope of recovering that sovereignt .- i j com pl"l- and permanently has vvav? i fted in the breast' of the Irish people and has been the main sarins of all their activities To show that the right of skvereignty is not only denied the Iri-di but they are grossly j ersecut-e-d. Mr. Galvin quoted from leading Fnglish authorities describing the devastation in Ireland today. Finally the speaker concluded that tho

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i A' justice of WUni. (i,n to inüepend,ne, i:i.u?ed Us ult nat, triumph j An oration anoui. tue soul id Ire land was if l:ei cd bv the i:..-v. . Thema- A. T-ihey, of Notre Ii;,:,,., univor.vity. !r. De.roote, pa.-tor of St. Patrick's ehurc),.t made ,i brii f address. An interc-st propra m in the line of music. i entertainnieiit wa-pre-ent-d. Mic-s l"bn-ence (Jut Uriels vocal solo of "When Iricii lives Arc .. i.i i. . . I . i f nunn? r-rouni a rouna oi ap- : plause. "Ireland" ami "That dd ! Irish Mother of Mine" wre suns by j Fn round laither. A ioliT olo bv ! Svlvcster Lcihev. "Kilarnev." wa' ! respondi-d to an encore. !e.s;ck's orchestra furnished the mu.de. resolution a.skin Indiana'.' representatives in comrress. e?s. i New and Watson and Itep Hie y. to do all in their power to is..st Ireland's claims to recognition of indendence. wan unatdriiou.ly adopteil.j Cotura of the resolution w i 1 1 be for-I warded to them today. KIWAHIÄMS GUESTS AT WILSON PLANT Club iMember? Inspect Taclorv After Luneheon is ServeI at Noon. Wli.U was termed bv the members : a i-';il Kiwanis nuetinc: occurre.l ! al the Wilson Pros, factory dinin;: room when the Kiwanians of South Rend gathered there for th.i- vefk - ly dinner meeting Tl.ursdav noon. The Kiwanians were guests nf otl'ici; 1st of the company. Th largest e-rowd of Iiwanis memberH seen at a meeting so far this season attended the buTpp t. i There were more than l'ÖO persons present, including the various department heads f the com; any. A. H. Mattes, assistant manag'T of the company, iresided at the banquet. The dining room was decorated J with f.ou-crs and bunting for the occasion, with the note ef vreen predominant everywhere. Music was furnished by tiie Wilson Rros. orchestra and sinking by the vecal society of the company. After tho baneiuct a tour of insncction wast made through the several depart ments of the factory under the sonal direction of Mr. Mattes. pr r" The various I roeesse of manu-j facture in each ?,ection of the plant were explained to the visitors ami information g'.ven on every article and its purpose. The present re of output in the shirt department alone, recording to Mr. Mattes. i irom i.v a. we.'-ue. uueo buai u each year. The visitors were also 1 o " a o n -t r Ar. a i .: conducted through the uiiderwear, tie, athletic saiitinir. woolen, cat ton and stock departments. OFFICERS SEEK ACCOMPLICE V LOVETT MURDER .( ovtinci:p from pagf : w.cing the townspr-opie but th.ro i is no evidence of ill f fading toward tho Deck, r boy. V breach t.f promis case, with many lurid details wo: but attracted no more attention than an ordinary c:il ct--. special session f the 7 : isl grand Jury wi!M.o ca.111 in;r,ediat(lv to investigate the death of Iovtt, Sheriff C R. Moon announced Th:i-s. day nigl'.t. Mr. Moon made this an - nounccment alter a confererice with! J uds f T W. Po' sc and Prosrrutin; Attorney Henry V Graham. Judg Ili'yre vi!' call the rrand next M.onday. it was said. jury f FORMIER SIXT WILSON CONFERS WITH HARDING I'v Asor i.j ffil press 'WASHINGTON, mer SfC'v Wilson Ma-c;: IT. Fcrof tha l or partment outlined t Pro.': Hard in Timre.i .1. a , fercr.oc at"tho whib house ' pdidrs he had followed while in office. He' sali Inter no mer.tinn was made of the international j'i;-;: o rr.missicn to which he was appoir.pal by Pres t ! Wilson before l.e retire. 1 from office. Himifi: dining c it midx OMAHA. Nebr.. March 17. ;... duetions ranging from five tr thirivj pr rcctit cn the price of certain fo ds sold on it:i dining cars have been n -ido, it vas announces! by the Fnion P.iciric systrm Thursd-.y. The averaco co-t to the atro;i f ,- each of the two miliiom men'.:, s.-rv d on co?np..ny dinars in F.'J" w. s g;. as $F0N

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1. t fi ' J1 I T) I fj TT HAT T Tft T Vi'iDAOll UÜLLÜUD J Vi Ä .T SET FOR DEBATE T

AND MANCHESTER

Srliools Mrl at NotrojOnc lSallot Suffices lo Free

o Ddine Tfmi"lii Iri!i TV;inis at Yalah College. s-'lud nts ejf South Hold aid Mishaw a ha. nin s.'iiou, aiumni or va -, , bash and Manchester tolleres and j'ho general public inten sted in de- j "'T,n inui''" lo u a-uuntou i to a-dnngrtou halt, at Notre

jjame, on l-ri lay ee-'lh,; the Wabash negative

nins. where team meets the affirmative trio of Manchester colls: in tho anal de'.i.itimr series of Indiana Intercolleg;i:'.te Debating: league the qucsti(n: "j;esoh'd: That the Federal I lovernment shemld o n and eq erjate all the coal mines in tho Fnited j Slates (all questions as to transportation waived and constitutionality y t anted ) ." ; Wabash will be represented by J. I Monis !Mard. .1. K. Rockelj shou:,e. W. R. Morgan and V. V. Cei-j I ;,'"r as alternate. The Manchester i debaters are RUbm .IaeUso-i, .nr,aj j Faliiii'er. Flod llofi' and I'aul XorIn.; as alternate. Judizes f(,r th' de- i : bat? WÜ1 illehlde the f o 1 ' o w illLT litem

M.rrs of tin- v,(. n.ni. ,,l.ldtv:,'T's action. are,-tinS it wa.i proper

IM-of. JitioN- M i -a it by. F.. ( '. S. : pri,f. p:ii,i Weir, A. II. ; Prof. John Ti'-ru :m, RR. M. ; Rev Raul Folk. (1, s. C., Ph. I., , Crumley. C. S. '. !,.jH j . Vurpilliat. and ReA. 15. Hr ii. 1'randcaTi of the Notre eine law school, will preside at the! meeting. Selections will 1-e given i .. ... .. . . ! V HU' i tuversuy orencsira uunng t ntcrmis-uon. aeeordanee with the In ri.b the Leaune t h:it all schools must debate on neutral grounds. Rev. William Rol.ger. C. S. (I., director of delmling at Notre Dame, left Thursday afternoon with the Notre Dame atfirmative team; Vincent Fugels, Raymond Gall.igher, Worth Clark and Joseph Ilhomber.g for Crawfordsville. vvliere Notre Dame meets Manchester college. The, local negative team, James Hogan, Frank Oovanaugh, Leo Ward and Raymond Switalski, will contest the Wabash affirmative at Manchester. In the first series held list week ! nine teams won on the negative and I t liri n nn tbe ri fTI i':intirn i f 1 e i Dame. Wabash and Manchester were tin- only schools to win n I oth sides of the ouestie.1;, ami as each of tim six trams entered in the local triangle is a winner those who attend the contests will hear the best dej ,.ati tc:nns j., the state dis- uss one of the most, important economical i t re i . i nue-stions or ine ua. ine program j hvKins al eight o'clock. ; , jt c'" J?rf f' ' - U .1 Ii I i 1; Ij j fAS KLEIX IXTO COURT BEyCII JAM iNTi.'iri-::) iR m FAG F ONF) i rcpuoiican organization et the I i cour.ty. 1 1 e was opposoii by the ' r.irs'Mt fiction of the re pu.biica.n ti . in,l tin. f ietion rfiiilrnlli H lm ...... ... .......... - .-.,.. ,,j FreJ A. Milr and Archie (Praham. Tb.o e-it hall faction, h.-ub-d bv I Mavor C'ar.-'n. backe, j und is till backing Cyrus F. Pattce fn!- th" I appointment. Tlie Mille--Graham I faction was and is s.c-l to be still j V.ehind the candidacy of Fnn .1 I I I nr., ii- f ) i e r.Oi ! nu' V..:,1 T. - flice now N id I i;T,rn;n ' 1 ro r w m CoinnnimKe. I , .. jtj( is now said to b- bcha.u L. W. Hammond fer the county aticrneyshin. It was- '.earned late. Thursday afiernoon that a n at be J ri g m.ale to iud'.tee the bii'kers of both NT-. Pattee and Mr. Dare to withraw th'ir randidats anal le unit" upe-n Mr. Hatrme.nd as a omprom : e-andidate. ! bv. . v. it i- .Kiid th; t rdthr; i th. c i t v ball rnv .1 nor tin Miller Crah.!'.!i f iction will a:r e to cr -.: nromise ca nd; 1 ! A. - T nrivi i T t j i to k iVe b. en ed by cvt" in r , publica n ad, rs who ar en mavore.f the ; to I rmg harmony out pres.. m p.. o. ... f th s and th'.ec '.Mt'i 'n.-, tneur car.ui tlie- bo'ird of county ff'P:ni -Nn'-r-" vise- ir.a .: s ila me 1 vs. I' aT.yb. co-jtitv attru th 1 1 r. i Is e n r i 1 1 r . yhip. Mr. pattee th. is." tlie r.f'i pgr: be tleelared a memb C;tm'!i ;i d :n in i -.' ration Th; e-r ;.iv terr.oo'-,. "Fve rybody kr.ow t):at Mr ee.t nut of the r.:c- for th" t. e ; , ro - , cutorsr ip i Mr. J"ll Mav. and t o allow a clear j'.dd for n in the primaries last besides tUit. h-- got and w tile , 1 a-: b.ard p s !i could for ub ican ticket fro n top te j ! No tonn" ' entin u d this i-a 1 adnii'b-t! ti"U i .--ml-'.-r.

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vi "... J' ... ..- A ' V . ' v if. JURY RETURNS VERDICT AFTER BRIEF DELIBER Accused Woman J ii rv Out 10 Minutes. conti Nr i;r from pac.i: ONI-:) ,j(lvs atro l0d cf ti,c event-' of Noeniber " 1 which ended in Mr. Ilamon bc-in- shot. she did not dtnv that she pointed j,jslol at hhu ,ni ,1 that i the weap')n was discharged when Mr. Hamon struck her with a chair. .ttaek Intonvt.s. Arguments of three members of tli 3 defense eMiUiad and the closing argument of Attorney CJeneral S. P. 1'Yeeain gj occupied Thursday's hcssionu of court. The defense bitterly attacked the Hamon interests', alleging: a fight on Clara Hamon by the. Hamon millions in which the mill ions of associates wero allied. dev. J. R. A. Robertson of Oklahoma, aho was assailed for having sent the. attorney general here to prosecute the case, as'sertintr hi action was uniijue. I Mr. e re ai'o upheld tho ovirn- ! .' 1 1 - 1 1 iz i i tlie outity attorney, jarus il. Mathers, having been reuiined ; s a defense attorney before he- had uputl otiu '. .Mr. j ree ling ueiui'U : ueier.se auega.iiou- ui puauv..- . ... . . . ii . : .- m . O.rU ! l-'r.e'.ing Tiursday said that he 11 n 1InCfclt"- . "I believe tie bom sty and mtegri- . . . . , , . . , i ll ine u U -es nas uvea '.pie.-svu in their ver li L and that verdict mus be acta pted bv both factions in the trial." Only once during the trial was tlie su'bject cf politics brought out. That was wh,en a witness to.stified that the. dying man had given him the names of several friends in whose interest he should go direct to I'res't Warren G. Harding. Says Clara Akt. During his appeal to the jury Thursday, Mr. M.athera asserted that Clara Hamon. had, through her business intuition, aided in building up the millions "now being used to prosecute hei." On tho wrness stanel three days ago. Mr. Ketch testified that ho owned with Clara a motion picture snow ana trat sno was imeiesLcu in several projects now under jurisdiction of the Hamon estate. Clara Han e-n testified that from theso bunine.es cnterprisos slie had rect ived only $1 since she shot Mr. Hamon and that sho had pawned diamonds gien her by Mr. JIamon to pay the e.cpenso of her trial. Mr. Ketch testified over objection of J. F. Hodge--, assistant county attorney, wh arose in court aH Mr. Ketch was called to the witness nand and said an lnfemmation dunging him with bing an a cc i-ory after the- fact that in connection wi'h the drc.th of Mr. Hamon had I been drawn. It was understood fact he testified gave Mr. Keicn immunity unde- the law. Thursrlay it was said the lniormam was stil. Fi"-;' in a pigeon hole 11! TOO i L .1 L I i i; 1 1 ' v "V .... . .!...:.- 'itii t . . . . .: . r ..1.1 1. ,...!. that what di!.po;'ition would be. made was unknown. IVdiowil Sonet Will. During her trial it was brec.i ?ht out .i, i- ,r ihinnn re 1 made a stateI ' ' . .. , .

immt tlu.t hoa v.. a .vr,,,,, Ho; ha '! ' L"'' ' i

i v.sp-n was mane iu. "''- 1 - It tho trial. Thursda: n'.-dit her attorneys were ur.com mur.iL-U'.vo f.s r.garavu itports that they, in view of the vounff woman's acquittal Thursday. regarded ! intended immediately to bring sub ' against the Ilamon estate for an ' interest for lur. e" iT.inmn formerly was Raiton .r;r.' .1. She te'Stififd she ol.i- : ,.,.-r.i tho ratae Hamen by a mar-

th"jri ice to Frfrk Hamon. r.-phew of Uj i TM'r e F. Ilamon. and upon the laf-;

' t r i!trm uor aoo ie-i t.c'.n.i. i e onvenir-nce. r V. 1 r-. . . w . . 1 i Recover Valuables ns Suspect is Arrested v,'v Vol IN. Maren worth 5:"."0 of iho 15 0 . r. r. Identified jl part lo'-t taken last e oe.T a in the b.oldui ) or ine peopies a n k e--ed W ' -in. Pa., were alii c . to hsvo been e'l ","i n g t k c name of w ii Wris arret-I ith a eompan'rn in b Ii i" .' le.-jnd en a tr.in ! Harry I '.e rnte-in . i h' Thurs.i iy w i onne ction with th- tlo ft.

'Try iSEU S'TEMES 11 ant Ad "

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- i'v .- WILL PREPARE NEW CASE AGAINST SOX BASEBALL PLAYERS Slate's Attorney Will Seek Reindictment of Men Cases Dropped.

r.y Asvo-iTfpfl pre; Charier: let rnon, Mi. Christian CHICAOO. March 1 ' m mediate j jfartz and Miss Ida Shaffer --re in p:-o-.ecution of Chicago WV.ile Klkhart and South Ib-nd Tuesed iy. Taeball jdaycrs and others indicted Harry Moty.rer and daughter.-, and in connection with the allegred Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger were in throwinjr of the 19 19 world series Flkhart Tuesday evening, collapsed Thursday when tue state. Mr. and Misj Idb. rt Shimp w -eharKins: corruption of its chief; in Fdwardsburc. Mich.. Mond.j. witnesses, drofped the ease against Perry Truitt was in Fdwardsbu: ; seven of the players and Judt;r . Tuesday. William F. Dever took the others! Mr. and Mr. Claude Forney and

off fe too oolirt ei Uli V'.i w v uti. : Thursday niht, however, th, state plunircd into the task of preparing a new case with announcement that the matter would be placed in th" hands of the grand jury aain Friday and re-indictment of the players whose cafes were dropped, sought. Robert 12. Crowe, tate'n attorney, took charge of the case Thursday and announced that he would handle it from, now on. lb- ordered tho CT! 01 mi! d aft. r his plea for six months in which to gath r ne- f viif ii-, h:ol beeil ielile! by .Iihk' lrv'.r and .ray 'J y t as date for trial. I Ha mo Prodet rs'-or. Thursday niglit in a formal statement. Mr. Crowe placed the, blame for the collapse of the case on his predecessors in otbeo, charging they h..i u nf, ;..,,.(i,. .... .... , n.oi ...iiin i n. imiw. .... ... j bared conspiracy which be said bad i defeatci justice and corrupted Joe Ja -kson, Ka lie Cicotte and Claude William.-!, the men who confessed to the grand jury. He announced plans to go rer-t son.-.lly before the giar.d jury F ri- j dav to seek new indlctmentfl. He ' pledged himse lf To "use every j means to bring the guilty persons in ' this case to justice, d daring; that j many guilty persons had not been' indicted by the grand jury and that I impertant witne sses we re excused j from answering eju options which ' would have brought the real con- 1 spirators to justice. ! .Mr. viowes aLion inui.v.ni i eleased Joe Jackson. Fdd'.e Cicotte,' Claude Willinm Buck Weaver. O-j-enr 1'eich. "Swede" Risberg- and I-red McMulhn from custody Z tlie law, their cases being" dismLed. Drop OÜKT Cases. Tlie cases against Cb.icl: Gandil. Hal Chase, Joseph Sullivan, Rachel Frown. Ah" Attell and William jurrs., tlie fatter live chirged with I engineerin.rr the alleged w orld series j .p,.,!. ,vrn. taken off the call, but .r.av p0 brought up again. Tho cases; dismissed wer thoso of the men j j w,n ii;ifj surrendered and given; ; p.. jt Th-ro ws !i:k!e prospect of X):t. men returning to baseball, how-; j re0!-. all being both unconditionally ( j rrIf and on th- ineligible list.! i jr. Crowe in hiv arprum nt o:i ; Thursday told Judge Tver that j grand jury testimony had "been1 stemn and that a conspiracy aad hai ipre (i dc rear. tho .tate at eery point, ir-d six months to gather ;cc. i i ; n, u. rvn: j When , a days 'pouted:: , "vc-cl Judge Dever was the bniil rpliod tli.it Mr. 'r'we the game is ca ;!.! p. lle p reader. j" F-a r : H, Ainorican T 11 f 1 1 . a g'le o drop j .'iforn-y. pe :sj:i de-d him Try XEUS.T1MES W ant Ads' "TIZ"--A JOY TO SORE, TIRED FEET -li' for aching. burniiu puffed-up f-t ami corns r callous-... e;e,,r;."-.yr. s'to f.-. ' t.. o.len f. et, tc n.df-r b .: if e do(d-'.p , corns, e-ailou'-' bun- ! ions ard raw spots. No rr.r ( -ho--tightness, no more limping with ! Pair, or draw ing up your fa'o In ' agony. 'T,x magie.tl, acts right !"f. "T.z" driws out ali th- po;on- : "us :.;..! .a ions whivii paff u p the 1 ' l "Tiz"' ar. I wear n,aili.Fse -Tiz" ;-ery. Ah! ( et f.-rl. a n . yoar ;fi rt.'; id iov con yuur "Tiz" r-ovv .it anw In.ent .-lor'.. Dor.'t od fet. g:.,,j f, . or d . er. ' f. vi r 1 '

r g-r tir.i. a year's r oi f'-:t gu irartev. u cr pa.::w re i ur.it d

I Jo ro club of oiitT'.- 'i-,n: i i""uorli M-a-s hld Thur!;i y ';ir " th- 1'iMk iorn rf t?i Mvr 1.- t j Mrr than To rit:iS-r: .-L:,'! lk . tr'.iovl. wer prwnt .if t o'.l-.i'" j l're.-ldrnt rvrc'h- I'crVj..-. c-unud th Jr.st".- rf tile C''-1 t , itn r once ;ticn two - :ir. ; .'. rtei Ihr ;ui:; an l pii rjo- ; t!it ordniiation. Ot!-r .vprvA'-r.- " , the i'n-rarn wr.- M ; il : Smith. Mis,-- Ja:,e Hiviy. M i. Ki t:- ' Norlantlrr. nnd M: IZ.Uih P.i:Mirs M.inrarct O-rtr .fi'J t--; rnistr ss. St'eral good nu:ni--rs v. to v.:' : ! ; cd in th propra n of cntrtair : j A ocal to:o by Mi- Jf anrtto Mar:;: ; accor.p.ir.'a '1 ly M'-v r,rt.i H i:. was ( vprrl.illy plr.i.1'. r A i- -i : Ha!i:- . jmtC I by Iin " ; lMn lv4.lt and Herl-rt P-vhl:v. Miss I?( ssiv Ilour I !i r. d a rä":. i il Uf, tb.at ''T ;ii !y.

lhr fVt!! C0MT15.MATI0N OF I( ! CHILDRKN IS PI ANN KD .r t ci oh M 'ii '-n v : ll '.rii ,rat St. Sunday raorn'.'is. The r.iemberj o class are: Arthur Kurrh. .. I'l'" j Ivurzha'.s. Walter Jvursha!?. ller. i i Xi' mann. Frd Shul:'. H irI So!m:y. Armin h t. i Wcnz- 1. Albert IIenr:l..- s'ii. I IM il . l:cr-er. Flra I.-a!'.eI. iJika Cir. ) Ruth Hi sse. Marfan t Kia.ete j Mil lrcu Marquardt. I'ri.da IV.f ; Ar.r.a Koh le. Ituth Scope ( Ithtr Steiner. .irs. i.va iioriman is t-perian:? : few days with her lauhtur, Mrc. , Hiram Schankwe iler, of ATi5ha.w .-. 1 'Ml, wur III i'Ul II J ; 1 1 afternoon. Mrs. pe.ir! Hofmjn was in . hart Tuesday. Mr. Kolhoff or Nibs, Grange. Monday. Abo Dunning" of Ni-. Gratmor Tuesday mornm-r. w,n in w -i :s in Epsom Salts like Glass of Lemonade I A few c n ; s i u a luindy pck--c t "lac: o n a d StlLs'" which ir a I pso-n sil: s l fi in b i ii- ii will. rait derivatives giv:rg it th' ta' e,f .- park in g b t: -nn.'iii". g'-r all the niini,! physic-action e-f a of ep-'-'U-i K.iit--witho-jt the awfn ta.te ami nausea. Try it when b.!.OUM. he-ad.t by or const i p.t tl'd. Warning! Don't aa rely i- , ... tr, .wJ .-,MM, ,r n 0t a od. i imitatbc. Always for "Fps-onndo Salts" and le.nl. the name American lli'V"in A-.- ; t 0 n r ' U. -Adv. Elect Your SMis Lid! A few diys treatoü rttr CARTER'S UTTIX UVER FILLS will do more to dtan up the skin than all y ps CARTERS ftPILLS taeaU In crea iticn. An imprtect coot- j olexion is caused by a slujish liver. !.fi!lOM of pojlft. old. younc na reiöd.e tke tr.trn Tor BJwufnfsj. r;ir..irM. a Hedch. Dp- 5:pmach nd fcr aIIsw, P:mrlr n4 DtorcV.y k:n. Ttxy cn4 th raivery ft Ccrsupation. SstiU PiU Saall Deie Saail trkz Beautiful Dotted Swbs Organdies and Fine Scotch GINGHAMS RIDENOUR'S FACTORY SALE IT ÖC DÜVS $2.00 HOUSE DRESSES at RIDENOUR'S FACTORY SALE

GRANGER

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