South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1921 — Page 1

OUTH NEWS Tin: wivvnrr.i:. Indiana Fair Thun! iy. r-omir.a: ur.:'.'.l and cooler by Thur.!i r.::ht. Friday ftr r.-1 cccler. Icmt Michigan Ir.crar.g o I o u i ; r. f fallowed by showers 7.w.ur.! iy Morning Edition A;jOL. XXXVIII. NO. 272 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS I ML AFTM1 i lAJUlN i

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"MODERN MAN"

MUST FIND GOD, SHANNON SAYS Cllirarro Pnstnr D o r 1 :i r o r 1

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t" 11 " i (activities of the organization had ririmy WOOClS Are Woing I .f.M unur consideration for nme to "Raek and Ruin.' ! tiri,r- - wa and flnaI (lPCi5!nn . j 's expected to he. made at a confer"NATIONS IN CORNER"! 2mlth iov' McCray' wUh!n a few . J Tho Vanrh of the state govern

orll Must Rediscover New' Testamont, Preacher Tells Conference. Nation. have been, elriv n ;r.to a torn." nd will stay in that rorner until they Are willing to fallow iin the footf-tepw of ihn sermon on the Mount and adapt their lives to the preposition they must live, not an Individuals but as people in a social, j national and International relation- ; fhip. Dev. Frederick 1'. Shannon, I. j I.. of Chicago, told an audience, that ! mied Grace M. I'. chun-h Wednes-j lay night at th 7th Pension of tho Northwest Inrllanx Conference. ! Jamf L. (I.ardener, of S-ouih P.end, I ir!Trodue m! th Chicago puipit ora-j f ior whose .subject was '"The Modern ' I Man'd Religion." I Ir. Shannon pk in part a t- ! lows: "Tho möllern mind and th ;

J modern man muvt mean sinf thini; ; f great to this world because two i;eh I

phrases rm these could not become hooked up in th dynamic thouiit atmosphere of t )day without som i inf.inir.K hind them. We are Hometimes no close to the noiso and j dunt of thing? wt f(j"K t that in the j everlasting; reality there is that spirit j of progrp.'w. of forward marching. ! of world fusion, which we sometimes ; do not appreciate. Thenn is a dis- j

tlnction between the religion the can tax revision bill. Reading of modern man's wants and modern I fh menuiro of approval of unconman'R neMa. We do not always tost0(j committee amendment to the

think of these in hand'irg the cUr- i r.al varieties of Jesas hr:t." ! Must Drivr It Home. "What the modern man needs on this r'inFt la to rethink, to reincarnate In his own life tho great concaption of thn fathe-hood of God as ri'.fudosed in the. l'.f of Jesu.s Christ. You look upon th preat a.r.taK'oniHtic powers that are unleaphert on this tbt

planst and. is thrre nothing state taxe.f and levies on aamiswill help the nuwK rn man to slons and dues which were not al-

f:rapp!e with the solution other than - a bigger and largvr conception of the teaching of God?" "Wf- must put down our mental ; fmgers right down upon this centraiity and drive It home. It is not j a picture of the prodigal son but a picture of the waiting father. It is; the thought of Jesus 4'hrist the; Father, that can mak th mfniern ! man stand upon his spiritual feet . and oppofl? the elements unleashed j .r'n thin p'.anet and nothing else, can ' It nothing except rethinking and reliving the fatherhood of (Jod as t xtolled tn Jesu Chris:. That is the Xlatform. and without that he is rtothlr.ff." "He also needs a redi-overv of the new testament and the rrla.tion of every human being to God. This is one of the major principles of this new teyrtiment of ours n t my value to myself; nt your value to yourself but the absolute and unchangeable value of every human belrvr in the world to God. simply because he Is the God and father of Je si. -S3 Christ. W this tahlished we could change the religious atmosphere of this America :n twrlvo months, I believe." "The modern man today, as lie !e? ' is arthly gods of materialism gn'.tig down into rack and ruin, faces that question a-s he r.ev.-r face.i H before. rrir to 1 1 1 4 our modern man .said, "ue arc sufficient to ourves, we nave riecome masters of (Continued on pace two) PROSPERITY SPEEDS BACK, LEADERS SAY; anainaker and B e d f o r d Make Optimistic Predictions for Business. N LI W Y O K K. Sept. :. - The eecfy return prosperity with plenty of work for all wrji predicted W fdr.es lay by two notable figures in industrial and mercantile circltf. Charles i:. Iedford. prr:dor.t Yaccuum Oil company and War.a maker, merchant cf New and Dhil.i de'.pbia. f the John York "There will v. pV; all if we sh"w o.;r f. laxlr.fc- o-:r efforts, h. !y cf work fcr reith. not 1 1 ik In fvr. putting blue . s and keeping our mor.ey in o.:r pockets, but by rnaklr.g reeded irnpnuer.fr.:., tartar to build and rebuild, buying and !!ir.g. putting" to work our er.trgles. ' our tralr.. cur mency, everything ' w have, for the goM of the coun- ' try, Mr. War.amaker mid. "Instead cf standing pat m nun torej. wrt are refitting, rearranging. ; retuJMlr.g ar.d irr.pro-ir.? them. To ' da thtt we have giwn eTnplc-mer.t t.- large bodie.s o' mechanics and ; ethers day and night." HELP VS. RIDICULE Being constructive wins every time. Rend today's SUCCESS - POWER in the classified section.

ate, KlaV, pXohe

renas as mcuray Calls Conference INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2. An :nvf .-tlirntin cf the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana may I undertaken soon by .täte officials. It was learned here Wedne.May. A proposal of an inquiry into the ment, bv which the propose investitration may be made, is being wlth- , held at this time. i The propped Hbate probe. ;t WAS understood, would cover the action of the Klan Inoe the organization received authorization to operate in j Indiana from the secretary of state, i Activities of the K!an, It was re- ' vealed. already have been undeT the 1 scrutiny of state officials. Appeals from city officials asking information concerning th proper course to take in suppressing public meetings of the organization, have been received by Gov. McOrary. it wa3 sa il. TAX CRITICS READY FOR SENATE FIGHT ON NEW REVISIONS Hew Path for Battle Over Re publican Bill and Offer New Amendments. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. The way was clear Wednesday in the senate for tho fight over the republihouse 1 1 1 1 wa.s completed and consideration of the contested features will begin Thursday. Thtse Include the fetlons dealing with income taxes. Individuals and corporations, profits taxes, transportation levies, excise and soft drink levle and all other levies changed by tiio committee aa well as with rcroJ ty tho committee. The attack on tho transportation taxrn was opened Wednesday by Sen. McXary. of Oregon, a republican member of the agricultural "bloc," who offered an amendment to rtrike. out the levies on freight, pa-ssenegr, Pullman and express, Many Amendments. sn. King, democrat, Utah, said h would propose an amendment to eliminate al-?o the tax on telegraph aT,(l telephone, which was unchanged T'j- the committee. Seti. Simmons. North Carolina, and othr democratic members of the : t'.nauce committee, completed during , the day a series of amendments which they plan to offer and which, if adopted, would virtually rewrite the hill. It is understood that their principal feature Is the raising of rates on corporations and the wealthy to maximum higher than those proposed by tho finance committee. ! Sen. Smoot of Tah. a republican ' committee member, gave notice that ; he hoped to have his manufacturers' i sale tax plan ready to offor tomorrow and that he probably would j speak on it next Monday. He wild h wa.s undecided whether he would offer an entirely new bill or propose amendments to the existing bill. DRUGGIST FORCED TO HANDLE BOOZE, CLAIM ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 2 5. S. C. Waterbury. secretary of the National Association of. Wliolcale Druggists, in an address before the mnuiil convention of that organizaon Wednelay, said the govern cent ha.s forced a monopoly or tne 1;ju.t bus!nw upon the druggists. Ve do not want a monopoly or the llQuor btisinesT," he declared, "but the government has forced It upon us." W. S. Crour.ne, legal representative cf the association at Washington, charged that a "legislative trust, headed by Sen. Ken yon of Iowa," nljtp in the national capital. AS PAL IS PUNISHED A I "Gl" STA. Mich. Sept. 2S. A '"strike" cf local high school boys wts j broken here Wednesday by parents cf the youths. Forty boyp "walked ! out" because, one of their companions ; had received corporal punishment. "Go back to school or you will get ' what the- other boy got." wa.s the ; edict handed down In 41) homes lo- ! day. ROB BANK SEVENTH TIME; GET ONLY $35 Sf . il to Thf Nw$.Tlmfi : Gi.SHF:N. Ind.. Sept. ?S. When the Farmers State bank in Shlpshewar.a was n-jbed for the seventh time thin morning, but $35 in pennies were secured. Robbers entered the bank building through a window and cut a hole in the brick wall of the vault large enough to admit a body. It la thought ringing of the bank telephone Alarmed the robber and they left without trying to blow trje

J safe.

ü. S. COMMERCE BODY PROPOSES RAILWAY UNION

Interstate Commission Gives Plan for Merger Into 19 Systems. TO PROTECT WEAK LINES Saving in Railroad Earnings is Claimed by mission. ComWASHINGTON. Sept. 2 8. A ten tative plan for consolidation of all major American railroads Into ID great competing systems was announced Wednesday by the Interstate Commerce commission. The proposed combination, authorized under the transportation act, is designed to remove weaknesses in the national railroad system shown by the operation of the rate making power of the commission, and to effect readjustment of terminal and other subsidiary facilities with resultant economj in operation and delivery of shipments. Weak lines which have shown their inability to "live" under rate schedules profitable to stronger roads would, under the plan, be attached to systems more advantageously situated, but it was announced that in every case the effort was made to maintain the idenity of existing strong systems. Will Call Hearings. Hearings will be called by the commission for the purpose of discussing the proposed consolidations. Since under the law no plan can be adopted which has not been given the approval of the individual lines affected as well a.s that of the commission, it was expected that discussion would be prolonged and that a number of modifications from the (Continued on page two) 'WIFE' SPURNS LOVE, DÄUSCH SHOOTS SELF Attempt at Suicide Follows Ex-Mate's Failure to Return, He Savs. Louis Dausch, 3 IS W. LaSalle st., attempted suicide yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock by shooting himself in the left breast. He was taken to St. Joseph hospital, where an examination was made and treatment rendered. Late last night he was reported to be resting easily but Ftill in a serious condition. His wound Is not expected to prove fatal. Dausch, in his statement to the police, said that he had made the attempt to take his own life through failure of becoming reconciled with hi wife, Helen, from whom he ha been divorced for two months. It is said that she spent the night at the home after being absent for a lengtr of tfme, and that he repeatedly made overtures without suc cess, after which he threatened cide. The woman, however, said did not believe he was serious completed her plans for the moval of her furniture which suishe and rehad been stored in the home since their divorce. She was absent from the house at the time of the attempted suicide. The police ambulance conveyed e injured man to the hospital. Dausch also told the police that the revolver which he had used had been purchased in a store on K. Jefferson st. Wednesday morning. SENATORS WORD WEARY SEEK LIMIT ON TALK WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. A movement to curtail senatorial privilege of practically unlimited debate reached such proportions Wednesday that an unofficial committee of republican senators went to the white house and conferred on the question with Pres't Harding. While the proposed rule has" not yet been drawn up. it is understood that the plan contemplates a change in the senate rules so that cloture would be invoked by a mere majority vote, instead of by the two-thirds voi now required. After invocation of the rule, each senator's time for debate would be limited to one hour, it was said. Sudden as was the movement to definitely restrict the ancient rule permitting senator to speak at length, those behind the plan declared tonight for the first time in the senate's history adoption of a real cloutre rule impended. VENIRE MISSING WHEN MURDER TRIAL BEGINS TWIN PALLS, Idaho. Sept. 2S. The special venire of 40 men which was to have been in court Wednesday to permit of the final selection of a jury to try the case of the tate against Lyda Meyer Southard, charged with causing the death by poison of her former husband. Edward F. Meyer, failed to appear and after binc in session for le. than ten rainutrn. the court recessed until 10 o'clock Thursday.

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If the number of important personage? at the national unemployment conference counts for anything, the number of Jobless ought to drop. These four men are leaders at the conference. Left to right, they are Secretary of Labor Davis, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Charles M. Schwab, steel capitalist.

H0WÄT DEFIES NEW ORDER TO RETURN MINERS ON STRIKE Opponent of Lewis Declares He'll Go to Jail Before Obey ing Edict. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. ; S. Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas coal miners, was directed Wednes-! day by tho vote of the convention of j the United Mine Workers of America to order strikers at two Kansas I mines back to work, but immediate-j ly after the convention's decision hoj declared he w ould not carry out the j order. No announce-ment was made by the union officials as to what steps If any, would be taken to enforce the decision. In voting, the convention had before it Howat's assertion that he would be expelled from the union before he would obey euch an order. Hy its vote, the convention su.s talr.ed Prea't John I Lewis and other International officials Jn ordering the resumption of work, which had not been obeyed by Howat. All of the anti-administration clement was lined up behind Howat. but the roll call showed an unoillcial majority of 92$ for the order, the vote being 2,701 to 1.775. Dlsaroo on Issue. Howat's opposition to the order vas that it wooild support operators feeking to violate contracts with miners by imposing new working conditions, but Pres't Iwis declared the issue was whether the union held Its own men to the fulfillment of t.ieir contracts. Only six of the 27 districts in the union stood by Howat. who gained his greatest support by carrying the big Illinois delegation. 875 to 55. Washington, Montana, Michigan, Kansas and Indiana, exclusive of the block coal district, also gave him a a majority of their votes All other districts supported the administration's back-to-work order by majorities ranging from less than a f?ore to more than 200 votes. Would Go To Jail. Howat's fight with administration with the disposition of the Kansas leaders ended for the convention strike cases. He left here Wednesday night to appear in court at Columbus next Friday. Howat declared that he would go to jail rather tban elve the bond required by the court at Columbus, than not to call I any more strikes. ) The disposition of the Kansas cas-j es. w hich had been before the convention since last Friday, also cleared the way for more rapid progress in convention work, but the end of the session was not yet in night. WEAR TM LONGER, IS

EDICT TO TEACHERSKhe srna.Vd.

LYNDHURST. N. J., Sept. 2S. Longer skirts and no silks or satins this is the latest order to teach ers issued by the Lyndhurst school j board. The order did not specify j the orthodox length. v The ban on expensive material. it was explained, had been plr-.ced because most of the pupils came from families of moderate circumstances. If teacher wore silk vest - ments, pupils might feel obliged to do likewise. MEDIATION FOR MSS POLISH PACT LIKELY LONDON. Sept. 2S. Polish officials here stated Wednesday afternoon that after a full exchange of notes between the Polish and Russian sovlet governments, the negotiations concerning the execution by Russia of the peace treaty signed in Riga, had taken a favorable turn toward conci iati0J YEGGS HAUL SAFE TO FIELD; ABANDON $500 LAFAYETTE. Sept. 2S. Robbers early Wedne-sday stole a safe from an oil filllnt, station near Purdue university and after hauling It a quarter of a mile were unable to force it open. The safe contained 500. It was found by farmers,

Prominent in Unemployment

fr: 4 t -x .7 T , - . -'. . I . i c MOTHER ADVERTISES TO GIVE AWAY BABE "WANTED Heautiful baby boy 14 months old want a good home, best references given. Write JSox C.V LA 10 UTK, Ind.. Sept. 2?. Tho above advertisement appeared in a paper here Monday. Behind the line of print lies a story of a mother's love for her four children, poverty, and her fear of not 'being; able to care for them. She appeared at a local newspaper ofiicie with the unusual advertisement. "The bay is a darling, too," .she said regretfully. Four replies have been received to date. ;! SENATE BURNS OIL TO RUSH TAX PAGT Republican Chiefs Open Night Debate to Discuss Treaty With Germany. WASHINC.TON. Sept. 2S The first of the senate night sensions in the effort of republican leaders to expedite ratification of the peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary, was held Wednes lay night. It was arranged solely for debate, no action being expected for several days. In order not to delay the tax revision bill, which was before the senate all day and to Fpeed up the treaties, the plan for night sessions which Wednesday was said to have been given Pres't Harding's approval, was put through, but not without vigorous protcstn from democratic and republican opponents. lterublican leaders were urged by democrats to defer the night session at least until after Thursday's conference of democratic senators, on the treaty question, but the majority insisted upon the night meeting and were able to prevail. Reports were in circulation that democratic opposition to the treaties was increasing, but Sen. Ix)dge, of Mass., the republican leader, was said to have expressed conviction to Pres't Harding that ratification ultimately was believed assured. NEW CRIME WAVE! BEES EVEN STEAL HIS HONEY

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ItOCHKSTF.K. N. Y.. Sept. 2?- j iUQtrie. and business men of the A crime wave has broken out amongjcitv aml lt Js Pxpec.ted that by bar.dbees. This became known Wednes-1 jn? together every source of work day when H. L. Case, of Canadague. j to nr common cause the prob-

an apiarist, reported that a hord-3 of bees had flown into hin warehouse through a broken window, drained everv dron of honey out of his ! n r m Vi a on.l with fWO tons of The raiding party, however, suffered heavy casualties, for Case picked up four bushels of dead bees which apparently had fallen exhausted. ALLIES TO WITHDRAW PENALTY ON GERMANY j PARIS. Sept. 2S. The eeonrmic ''penalties imposed upon Germany by j the allies for non-f ulfiilment of the 1 peace treaty will be lifted on Sept. 30. Dr. Mayer, the German ambas- ; TT I The premier Wednesday forenoon laid before the cabinet the terms of the allied agreement as regarded as control to be established along the ; Rhine frontier after the economic j penalties were reached. He said the German government had accepted j the stipulation in this agreement. j j ! BOLIVIA ACCEPTS NEW ! RULING AGAINST PACT GENEVA. Sept. 2S. The League of Nations leaders breather more freely Wednesday when the assembly passed all danger cf the immediate defection of another South American state. Bolivia's acceptance of tho opinion of the jurists ruling out her request for a revision of the treaty of 1304 has ended the matter po far as this assembly is concerned.

Probe

.i y T Vi CITY OFFICIALS OFFER PLANS TO AID UNEMPLOYED Suggest Civic Improvements and Opening of Temporary Home Here. KiTorts to provide the number of unfortunate residents of South Hend who have become impoverished during the period of rational readjustment were made at a meeting of city officials last night in the Chamber of Commerce at which Mayor Carson, members of the city council and health board discussed th) various angles of the situation. A movement to transform a city building into a house of shelter for'thee residents of the city v-'ho were without means of support was made and further action will be taken in the near future. It was made clear, however, that the city feels only responsible for its oTvn residents and will not assist those of the floating cla.ss who have been lured to South Bend by its widespread reputation as being one city in which t deflation has Had no effect. The object of those who are endeavoring to meet the- unemployment problem in South Pend is to provide work for the grea. number of residents in the form of dty imrrovenient. Instances where various municipal property might be improved were cited and the motion that a fund be appropriated for that purpose was made. In this manner the improvements needed woulJ be .secured and the unemployment problem partially solved. Manufacturers Pledge Aid. The meeting: last night was a further ?optinuance of the action being taken by tho manufacturers, civic representatives and social service organizations of the city. A meeting of the two former groups Wednesday morning brought the promise of the leaders of South Pen 1 industries to aist the movement t.s far as pcn creating positions not justified by present business conditions for those of the city's unemployed. In every instance residents will be jiven preference over those of other cities and action will be taken to relieve the city of as many of its unwelcome visitors as possible. The action taken at the meetinc last night was for the purpose of further co-onerating with the Inlern may be greatly relieved. The various social service organizations of the city which include members of the clergy from South Bend churches will meet in the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon at 4 o'clock when further arrangements and discussions will take place. FIND VANISHED PARTY CRUISING AROUND BAY WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S. Sighted by fishermen, f.ve miles off Norfolk. V.l., in an open row boat in

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which they had been cruising t"e2, was announced Wednesday.

waters cf the bay and the Potomac river iur j udj". tunwi.i ( i cer, ex-so.aier ami n:s iu je.tr uiu ; daughter. Cerean, were later located by a police launch and brought to! that port Monday after a nation-j wide search following their mysterious disappearance from this city. j pjn(jJrjtr 0f the father and daughter was made known at police r.eaaejuarters here Wednesday. STOLE AT FUNERAL, IS CHARGE; 10 DAYS JAIL MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Sept. 2 8. Mrs. Anna Kick was found guilty WednetJay of picking a mourner's pocket at a funeral here Tuesday and sentenced to serve 10 days in jail. She U alleged to have obtained $13. Mrs. Kick is a'oout to become a j mother. It vauB taid. She wit at liberty under a fi'inptr.ded Jail aer.tence when she attended the burial, lt was said.

Altitude Record in 8 Mile Flight

Offieeer in Testing I'. S. Devices Soars 40.800 Feet in 125 M lnutej:. DAYTON, O.. Setp. 2 v Lieut. John A. Maelleady. test pilot at MoJohn A. McReady, test pilu at MCook field, Wednesday shattered the world's altitude record, attaining a height of 4O.S0O feet in the same La Pere biplane used by Rudolph Schroeder. who pet a record of 3S,ISO feet on Feb. 2S. 1920. Lieut. MacKcady was in the air one hour and 4." minutes, requiring all but a few minutes of the total flying time to reach his mark. At 3?.000 feet ice formed on his oxygen tank, but he pressed on until the al timeter registered 41,000 feet. At this point his engine, coughed and died. He then glided safely to the ground. Maclteadys new record is 2. 520 feet higher than that of Schroeder. and in this flight the pilot suffered none of the hardship met by the former chief test pilot. Schroeder's eye balls froze and excessive dilation of the heart kept him in a hospital nearly two weeks after the flight. American Icc Tcsw-d. The flight Wednesday primarily was for the purpose of testing improvements made on the supercharger invented by S. A. Moss who witnessed the flight, and also a new propellor of very high pitch perfected by engineers at the local field. Capt. S. Hallet, c hief of mechanical designing and Moss personally prepared, the plane for the flight and every precaution was taken to provide auxiliary oxygen tanks for safety of the pilot. On landing MacKcady declared he suffered nothing but numbness. He climbed out of the plane unassisted and posed for several photographs immediately. Kxtra Tanks Save Pilot. Lieut. George P. Patterson, chief of the technical data section of the field, assisted by Lieut. Morairity, took charge of Miic Iteady' instruments as soon as accumulated ice was clDar d off the ship and following calibration, announced tho oflicial altitude as 40.S00 feet. Accumulation of ice on the plane at 3?, 000 feet caused one oxygen tank to cease functioning, but auxiliary tanks provided for just such an emergency were brought into use and the safety of the pilot was assured. MacKeady was clothed in the heav" iest furs with special helmet ami goggles. To insure clear vision a special gelatine was used for the goggles to prevent collection of ice. The suit was electrically heated throughout. The biplane was designed in January, 1918, by Capt. LaPere, a French aviator, while working under direction of the United States government. SUSPECT FIREBUGS IN SCHOOL HOUSE BLAZE MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Sept. 28. Authorities are investigating a fire ftt the Carver school house west of this city, which' occurred Monday evening. According to information to the officials, two of the men drove up to the 'school in an automobile and ordered Miss Catherine Maxwell, the teacher and only occur ant of the building, to leave. After her departure they set fire to the school and drove away in th car. The fire was discovered by persons living near the school house and was extinguished before much damage was done. Miss Maxwell said the two men ! were strangers to her. No motive for their action can be learned. RECORD ENROLLMENT REACHED AT PURDUE LAAYKTTi:. Ind., Sept. 2. Knrollment at Purdue university hns reached 2.301 and probably will go to 2,950 for this semester, according to announcement Wednesday nv Regirtrar R. R. Stone. Thin is the largest enrollment in the history of the university for the fall term. ENDURANCE RACE WILL FEATURE LEGION MEET KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2 8. A long t distance endurance airplane raee was j an added feature to the aerial pro gram or the third annial national convention to be held o: the American Lee-ion. here Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and it FRUIT OR FRIGHT?" NUPTIALS ARE BOTH WARSAW. Ind.. Sept. ,2 Frederick A. Oage, Chicago chauffeur and Miss Anna Frar.ce-s Fruit were about to be united in marriage by Justice J. Cain late Tuesday, when the Justice turned to the girl and asked her her name. "F-r-i-g-h-t,-woman, as sh replied the young stepped from nr.e foot to another and nervously clutched her handkerchief. The justice looked at the licence, and inquired: "I lelieve your name is Fruit and I can see that you are somewhat frightened." He then proceeded to charge her r.amt to Gage and she expressed the opinion that he could remember it betttr than Fruit even which frlght-

it mS MANSLAUGHTER

IN NEW RULING Evidence i Not Conclusive to Warrant Murder Charge, Juri-t Rules CITES JCRY INDICTMENT Comedian. Smiling to Adtnir er Apain. i Released on 3.000 Rail. SAN FKANCISCO, fipt. ;g. Tij murder complaint Ro.;o C. j (Fatty) Arbucl: w.m reduced to j manslaughter today by PV.lce Judg j Sylv.ain ,T. Lizarus. who hld him t j answer to the superior curi for j trial on the leaser charge growing out of the death of Mis Virginia KippI following a drinking party in Arj buckle's hotfl FUite, hftTP. Judge Lizarus deneo introduced held .hat the eviby the district attorney during the day hearing did not warrant the comedian's b?in?r held for murder. MUs Itappe, a Lou Anrejes. motion picture actre.is. diod Sept. f, four days after the afTair in Arbuckle's rnnms. "I have deoided to make a holdlag for manslaughter, finding there is enough in the defendant's conduct to warrant his trial on that charge." mM Judge Ljz-arus No Asaut Atto.mptr!. "I feel no assault or attempted assault was committed by the defendant on Mis Kappe." he said. "I fed also bound by thw grand jury whose indictment for manslaughter was voted after having more evidence than I was permitted to hear." Arbuckle heard the decision without movement or comment. The district attorney move.i tht Arbuckle be released on his own recognisance in view of th bail of j.r..000 cash or J 10.000 bonds f.xe.i in the superior court charge of manslaughter growing out of a prarvj jury indictment. Arbuckle was then released from the city prison on IS.OOO cash hail. lluLiiks tlio Crrmcl. As court adjourned a dozen women rushed forward to shake Arbuckle's hands. As he went into tho judge's chambers his wife. Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle. collapsed, and he hH l her up and quieted lo r in an affectionate manner. Her mother. Mrs. Flora Durfoe, meanwhiie smoothed the hsir back from the comedian's forehead. The well known Arbuckle ml did not appear, however, and hi merel3 said "Thank you" in respon to the handshakes j.nd greetings of "Congratulations. Itoscoe," from various people. Asst. Dis't Atty. Milton T. l"Pn and Jsador C,o,en rsked .Judg Lazarus If he plaef.i no credence of Mjm Kappe.'s ( r; y. "He hurt me." or the screams heard y the hot! maid, but the court .-aid cient to imp!; they "were not SUf.:te Arbuekle. commission of a crime." Judge I)bmlses 'as The district attorney's aides a!.o contended that the court could .nly either hold the defendant to answer fur murder or dismi.v the ca' altogether, but Judge h,zir:jH said that was not h:ri urn Whe n the he ar nesday, Jud-e rt.inding of the 'aw. Ing was resurn d We i-Laziru-4 be-an a d!f ase. cushion ot the r.ee.l ri e : ;i e faet In . oe that this is an my opinion w ; important ca :e not try:ng K Arbuckbwho has a; one. the ci.rci'H n ',:,:'.'' mirth to tb- v. hole , :ii a s nse. tr-ir.g world. W (Continued on pace tv. o GRILL YOUTH WHO MET MONROE GIRL Lylc Mean-. Apr 20. i Seized to Gie Lilit Upon Triple Murder. (HY nT.M T (XRItIlSPOI)IrT.) IOWAGiA Mich., Se;t. 23. Lyle M'.'ir.e. 20 rears old. who was seized by authorities Tuesday ar.d taken to the ':. -,7 -oils Jail, is hdr.g grille. 1 tonight hy detective concernir.g hN ( nversiti .:i with Nva. the eldest daughter . f Will Monroe, who was murdered with his wife and Neva Sept. 17 j- h f J r home here. Police say Mear.s admitted he met Neva Monro, at 11 'clock c r. turday night. Sept. 17. b ;t do not con nect him with th) trip Rlaylr. that occurred i' tho Monroe, home at ome time V.'yman ce after nJinighr. SherlS Id not - located i Casop.,iLs tr.ts :n"m;ng wnt.e lr.qtury V I . at iMwagiac t Iii- after::yn di9Clod ; Pro. Atty. ! of th city Civ W. Hendryx is out for the rerrjJnder of the I day. Ietrolt 1ue. ergts. ITlli? Detective S Carroll an I J. C. Q iinri are expecf-d her from Chicago Welr.ay when further investigation will b started. Total rewards o:Tre3 for the apprhenaion and conviction cf the sl&yer amount t $?.""'r the tx-vrd cf rupervlvors offering S2.v0i and the Citr council $1.000. I? 1 believed th offer of county and city otT.eUd wiil enlict the services of everai additional detective in the rcli for the slayer,

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