South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2. 1921

POLICE QUESTION IS DISCUSSED BY SEEBIRT AT MEET

Candidate Strebes ISccd of Efficient Hoard of Safety in Address. Eli F: Sebirt. republican nomine for mayor, presented his idea to 10 vctf-r? at the Lincoln -rhool of th Manner In which the police d"partTnT.t may be made cflleient. Tho nomine he'd that a police department v. hlch dos n'.-t have thr I approval or accord of a community. ( can r.ot rise to the point it should. ; Mr. Seebirt dr a re-d that it was his ; Id' a that the police can not rise above it4 control. "In ether words." Mr. Seebirt continued, "to havA an etTLcient police force, there iiiunt necessarily be a hoard of f-tfrty which understand police, matters, u board which must unirtani the character of the .ervirp th" men )n th beat are rendering. ' l favor ridding th who c!oi--s M- oyes to of the thir.;:s ho fo. policemen ninr-ter.ths Hut if the tdher mtnib'TH of th; force have tin- ff-füncr that tluir immcöiat1 .su pervisor h'-ads are in syrnpath.y with their pro .lerus, then can your force; be ch.-ir.god to a fighting force, one that will ably a.-.sist in comba'tir.s crime and vlc. j A Curious IroI!cni. j "Th subjt of your police de-! partrn-nt : a curious prooiem. i ou mu?t

rememter that your podceman (iarn.lg,.s t0 her reputation. The alir.ing with the very 'or.-t , , ianderou lancuace wan used

TiTist i,.!nL-:(' vi:h tho very wor.-t i i and mot undf.irab'.e elements, that hLi duties compel him to go forth where you or I would not irn:r This :u cation of think of I environ-1 rnent must be considered. ' I!ut my beli f U that in the appoint is. ent of a safety ,oard with inteliig! n to understand the peculiar probnn of police work, a board that will giv thu time and thought to a solution of the problems, and w.th th- department backed by public sentit. it nt. then I believe we can g'.-t b.tU-r police service. " DIES AS RESULT OF OLD INJURIES Complications Arising From j Hurts Received 19 Years Ago Fatal to Korn. Injuri.s sustained in a fall from a silo 11 years ago are blamed ior th? death late yesterday afternoon j i.r IV-, ill- K'nrn r.s Si; Iceland av. , Years ago when Korn was a farm er in lit rrien county, f.-ll from the top of a Michlgin. he i silo and sus- j taincd injuries to his back which so paralyzed him. that he was never abb to .alk after the fall Complicatl .:s arising from this hurt are beiie tl t have cans- d his death. Th- d. -ceas-e 1 was born in Berrien county .Mich.. Oct- 2'., lsu. and had j lived In this vicinity was marrb d in 1 S S 1 all his life. He to Ida M. Keller. who with one daughter, Jeanette survive him. Five sisters, Mr:?. Je.se Kouh. Mrs. David Bestie. Mrs. Mary Hawblitr.el. of South B-nd. and Mrs. Pop hi a I'hnir.ger and Mrs. David Keller of Nües. " and three hrnthrs John Korn of Niles. Mich., Joseph Korn of Berrien county. Mich., and William Korn of South ( Bend afo survive. J Funeral services will be held j Thursd-iy afternoon at 2 : " 0 o'clock 5it th" home. Himer Ilirrgins. rvidrr of t!i Firs: Christian Science chur h will be in char,: of the ceremonies B irlal will b in Bivcrview cemetrrv. WORK 111 CHARITY DRIVE FAVORABLE ; OffLials Confident of ReachGoal Soon as $67,000 Mark is Passed. in: . in South Bend's great hanty Drive is progressing favor- ' Iv .md otttcials in charge of the a. - lpalgn feel aured that the ' 0.000 mark will soon be reached, battery of telephones that were ranged around te balcony of the of Co-rtv Tt ryTTtnaslu"""! a be-n dismantled and the part the work now on will be carried b r.or.ai soliclti rs. W'jio". work was stopped yesterday J"7.0eo rnrk had been passed. i.ir -i time ant ti: t i' a ! of la year's f.g-'in-.it ha beon set for the campaign will be he J 100,000 has been N rivt u he returns are coming vuliinif ar.d give every g- I th tho grand total ' O ! e C t o . - "harcc cf the drive x1 1 ' a c t i " r. at th work done v r: during ths telo-."a'-aigv. The results oh!n t h i. vonr's campaign have ir a lvar.ee of tho- reached : venr. 'a HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The hou.-ch 1,'. ir...in.zi il in the t"f the j ar a ith ofticors. Tht-y as I'rvi:d, ir.- j.res' Arts' c'.ub, echool has newly started taff of a capable e: Pics't. Dorothy l. II :lde garde Von r.atar. iy. secretary. Trances S;hu-n;-r. : trtasurer. (Jenivieve Iwodgetf. iT.uri ude rt-pert er, Jean smead. Teachers of this department will ; .-: -nsor the club. The first hike wa 1 taken Tuesday after school to Pota- . .ttemi :virk. The long talked-of hike which the ; i.istory are coir.j to take is sehedul- i to taKe p:aoe Thursday afternoon ' 3:3.). Their d-stination will bei e n:er Joe raylor's r-out reservation t :. ir th" :-'.:r OLD PAL! Why Ijn't Yo;t Answtr Me Say It with Mus'.c Mi My Sunny Ten- .. .e- Tuck Me to Sleep Peggy ! O'neil Ilo Ail y Myself Ain't i V.'e Got run Sw.-e ridy In a It at and all hiv at the ( W. Copp Music Sliop. (p n -v-ry evening. Adv't 373-4.

BOOSTERS SOUTH BEND

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(OL. V. S. lll'LIXX K Civlo Itccrt-atlonal Director H oman Sues Another For $5,000, Charging Slander Charging: that Adelino Weaver, soj i Alabarn.i tt., Iishawaka, made rtj marks derogatory to her character, : Lottie Campoli h'd suit for slander tin superior court Tuesday for $0.000 Oct. 31, and in the presence of friends1 of the defendant, the cornlA:xint .ts out m rr 7 C f()() I 1 rb P tS lOV ' J "Father and Son ff Banquet on Sale i '. i t j Final Preparations for Gathj ering Made at "Y" Meeting Barker to Speak. j Fix hundred tickets for the monster Father and Son banquet which will be held at the T. M. C. A. Thursday night, Nov. 10. are to go on sale to day, The tickets were placed in the hands of boys from twenty South Bend churches, members of the Older Boys Council of 3outh Bend and Mifihawaka, at the final organization meeting in the "V" building last night. Members of the Ilotary club are t-) be given a chance to secure another Mock of the tickets this noon, Many Rotary club men expect to adopt "fnr.s" for th occasion. Dr. Iiarkcr To Speak Dr. Charles IZ. Barker t.dll be the speaker at the banquet accordln? j to tho Kuehne. announcement of C. K. wh) made report of the complete Father and Son week program. Special musical numbers have also been provided for. Dr. Barker will also -peak at the high school, before the Rotary club, and at a special meeting of women at the Y. W. C. A. These addresses are scheduled for Wednesday. Following the dinner. Itev. B. D. I Beck emphasized the accompllsh- ! ments which could be attained 'and son. He spoke on "The Fathand son. He spoke on "The FathI -r and Son Spirit." Suspicious Actions of Men Cause Their Arrests WhilA to irin through fhp wpsf

end district about 10 o'clock last j nre being hpld again, and notponed rested last night on advices received night, the suspicions of a squid of j meeting dites are bing filled Sn-j from th e Chicago police. Accorddetectives were aroused by the ac- rral of the smaller cimpus nrganl- j ing to the information received.

Jons of two nun and they were arrested. Two pint3 of moonshine I whisky were found upon their persons and tney were rrougnt to tue Poüce station chargevl with tho unlawful posssion of liquor for purpoes oi sale. The two men gave their names as S eve Rakonski. 36. 12-28 1-2 V. Washington st., and Theodore Chiolis. 3S, 224 LaSalle st They were released on bonds and will appear before Judge Omacht in city court today. ENGLISH CLASSES PRESENT PROGRAM Pleasing; Entertainment Given at Washington School by fc,Daytime"' Classes. An interesting program was presented at the meeting of the daytime English classes at the Washington school Tuesday afternoon.

will j The entertainment consisted of 11- ! lustrated slides, musical numbers

and readings given by members of the class. At the second entertainment, to be given Wednesday, moving pictures, furnished by Robertson Pros., and showing the making of laces in the famous factories at Zion City, will be shown. A second film, showing the treatment of silk from worm to gown will bo shown. The English classes meet at Washington school on Tuesday and Thursday at 2 o'clock and are open to men and women. At present . lar.3 are being formulated to organize on a dilterent bayjs and also to increase the membership. If more pupils are entered in the course, classes will be held dally. deceives Minor Injuries In Division St. Brawl As the result c .1 street hr.iwl in the vicinity of 1020 W. Division st., about 9 o clock las: night, Steve Grzcke, IS 16 W. Division st., received several minor injuries in ths head from being knocked to the sidewalk by an assailant whose identity is unknown. In response to a telephone call at police headquarters, the ambulance in charge of Orncers LaVelle and Iaskowskl hurried to the scene of the melee where they fcund Grzcke. He was taken to his home where a ph:Ic:n was summoned to render medical attention. Try KEIFS-TIMES Want Ads

Johnson Is Freed

Of "Gun 'Charges; ! Ent er tains Court ' 1- 1 f . i 'u,-'t in:uuiticiii Pleads GlliltV to Assault TT TV f Lpon Wife. City court for more than an hour Tuesday morning to-Jk on the appearance of a mlnbstrel .bw. Samuel Johnson, colored, charged with pointing a long-barreled six-shooter at roomers, living ut 912 S. Michigan et., where he was arrested Sunday night following a complaint by his wife, who preferred a second count jf assault and battery was the chief entertainer. Contradicting statements of witneses, who testified that they "be-lieve-d" It was a gun pointed at them by the "hostile" Johnson, caused Judge Omacht to give the defendant the benefit of the doubt and he was found n)t guilty on the first charge. Tleadlng guilty to assault upon his wife, Johnson was fined $100 and j cocU.s and sentenced to serve 10 days j In the county jail. The ruling as' pronounced by the court, extended the jail sentence for Johnson, unable to pay his fine, to 30 days. Johnson at the time of his arrest exclaimed to the deck sergeant that he "nevah seen dat gun befo." when asked to explain the revolver found on him. In court he admitted owni ing the gun but denied having It for an ulterior motive. LOCAL KIWAKIAHS TO VISIT CHAPTER Delegates of South Bend Cluh to Attend Plymouth Presentation Ceremonies. Efforts to end a large delegation of local Kiwanians to Plymouth Thursday night to the Kiwanis .harter ceremonial are under way. Tho South Bend club expects to send a large delegation In order to bring home tho prize offered to the out of town club with the largest number attending. Other clubs to send delegates include Nappanee, Goshen, Elkhart, Laporte and many small towns In this rectlon of the täte. At the weekly noonday luncheon, to be held Thursday at the Oliver, plans will le completed for the trip. An old time meeting with attendance prizes is planned for tho local club at the Thurday luncheon. Fred Relmold. former president of the Kiwanis, will preside. Notre Dame Ncics The S. A. C. of Xotre Dame ha secured the ferviees of the Syncopated Five of Tampa, Fla., for the football dance wnich will be held in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel after the Haskell Indian game, Nov. Thi will be the most Important foothill dnnce given by the S. A. C. this year. The tickets will be limited in number, and will be placed an sale early next week. Another official S. A. C. frolic will take place at the Oliver this coming Saturday. A large number of tickets have already been sold to Notre Dame students. A few are colng to South Bend citizens. This win alo be In tse nature of a football dance, although the N'otre J l?"' & y ' Club meetings, whih were lnfre- ! ouent during Home-coming wren.

ritwps hiv" been thrown einmiete- j Robinson Is wanted ior non-suppori 1v out of pear by the o"ts?r nc-' ind will be held here until the Chlvlv whlh has böen taking place racro authorities arrive.

nt Xotre Dame during woo Vs. Tt is thnnsrht rhnr wook. howover. ine meet'ng datff will the last two that in anthe conf'lctbe strihtned out. and that the cluba will vo fiinrtior'n'r noh'v rronncndi for fh organ!zat'on of a "WIsTs'n clu 1s sn-oTd?ng all ' VPr he campus. The i'f'rj nave not had a club at ? rJ e rame in tntiv yerrs. altrtrh thev outnumh.r fv rnn nf TIh,r''n fnd Tnwa. whc have nro-an'sMons. Th movT"pnt Is laralv f'u to he TVlon'n men 'n h fr'-sh'on ! whi ""o exeo-dinfrlv de'ror of form'ng oinh A rnoolnc of all !nf"-oflod "-IM p'-n'-'iVy be called within the J ort week. Delegates to Printers Convention Give Reports Report of business of 'the National Convention by L. P. Hardy and William Newman, of Elkhart, delegates of the local unit, was made at the regular monthly meeting of th St. Josenh Valley Typotheta. hell in the museum room of the Y. M. C. A., last nicht. The delorto. who ntte-dM the convention nt Toronto. Canada, last month, totd of thoir trip in a most interestirg manner. Ttnroot Tivp frm M'shiwnt-'a. E'khnrt. M'cicm Citv. TVvmouth. La Porte "Henton TTarbor. ?t. Jocnh ar.d Dcwarlac were In attendance at the session. FARMER INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE William Carmen, a farmer living on R. It. No. 2. went of the city, reciewd minor injuries early ye.erday evening when the wagon which he was driving was struck by an automobile at the Intersection or Indiana and Prairie avs. Carmen was thrown heavily to the pavement, sustaining several ! e.ld injuries. He was rushed to tho police elation In the police ambulance in charge of Officers LaVelle and Laskowskl. who were notified of the accident by telephone. A doctor was called and after receiving temporary aid he wa3 taken home. Loui Cohen, whoh was driving the machine which struck the wagon, made a statement to police officers In vhich he claimed to nave been driving eat on Indiana av. The wagon, which was going west, he yald. turned at the intersec inn of Prairie av., and. due to the blinding lights of a passing machine, he ran into it before he saw the vehicle.

!

irsa'IaZo licc Say j no n actrÄ, giving her name as os.' Jjounet, wno ialormed the court that her name was pronounced ! with the last letter silent, and by j ner caut:c replies to questions put j to her indicated a decided French I accent was arraigned before Judge aitnu 13 ail a injuria uriui c ucorjre w. umacnt Tuesday raorn!iRff - charged with "btatinff" her way I here from Cleveland. O., on a New j York Central passenger train MonJ day. j The complaining witness, Conductor C. A. Hunter, who. It Is said, was unablo to collect her fare after repeated request made for It along the route, and who decided upon South Bend as the logical stopping place In which to get rid of his unwelcome "fare," was not available when the cae was called for hearing Tuesday and the hearing was set for Wednesday. Asked if ihe could furnish .satisfactory bonds for her appearance In court Wednesday 90 that she might be released from the annoyance of another night In the court Jail, Ross said she could In a dramatic fashion that would have done real credit to the histrionic genius of Ethel Barrymore. PASTOR TALKS TO UNIVERSITY CLUB "Not what we as Americans think of the Immigrant but wliat the Immigrants think of uö" Is the thought developed by the Rev. Archibald McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Tuesday noon in an address on "Immigration" before membern of the University club. Rev. Mr. McClure told his hearers cf the sources of Immigration In this country, of the numbers employed In the steel mills, coal mines, sugar refineries, and tne like basing his remarks he mid on an investigation conducted by him In 1915 and 1916 when he visited industrial centers where the Russians, Jewish. Croatians. Hungarians, Siovakians, Polish and Italian colonies had settled. "Many of you may not know," Rev. Mr. McClure said, "that throo immigrants In their colonies have their own organizations, many of them similar In purpose and desijrn as to our own. Some of them wield tremendous Influence. "But of major importance is not k much what we think of them as what they think of us. In what man ner do they come in contact with us. h'sually it is through some evil form. They come to know u through the police, following the arrest for some deprivation. They are not entirely too blame. They have had but little opportunity to meet us In any other way. "Since the war they havo been consumed with an intense nationalism, JuKt as we In America have stressed Americanism. Through the Industry of the colonies In America, CzechoSlavokia has become one of the mo.?t stable governments in all Europe. Subscriptions and moneys raised in the United Sr.ates by those peoples provided tho fiscal means of establishing that government. "I make these few rambling remarks." continued the speaker In conclusion, "that you may follow up for yourself the influence of these Immigrant colonies upon American life. A study of conditions on the west side of the city, where great trroups of peoples who Immigrated ! 'o this country are located, will lead I finding many men. leaders in their I colonies, whose efforts are directed I to the crood welfare of their com munities." 1 i i- i .Ii James RoMnon. colored, was arThirty South llcnd boys, hcadHl by L. E. Cioodwin, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will attend the second annual state conference of Older I3oys, which will be held at Kokomo Nov. 25-27, Inclusive. This group will represent churches in South Rend and Mishawaka whose Sunday schools are represented In the Older Roys' council. MRS. CliARA HELLE WILLIAMS. Funeral ervices for Mrs. Clara Belle Williams, 6 2 years old. who died at her home Sunday, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. IIIS S. Lafayefe st. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. C.EOEC.E MtlilUDE. George McBride. Civil war veteran who died Sundav at the age of SC. will be buri' Ois morn ng when funeral services wi 1 at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church, Rev j. C.roote officiating. Burial in Cedar Grove cemetery. be held Rorrran P. Rewill . be MRS. MAItY MORGAN. The body of Mrs. Miry Morgan. 7S. wife of the late John T. Morgan of this city, who died Saturday at Iafayet'e. Ind.. will be brought to Norh Liberty for hurial. Mrs. Morgan, who wa born In 9outh Bend, died following an atack of paralvsis. T'RGi: rLY AD.TOCTtNMTTVT. WAFHIN'GTOX, Nov. l. Adjournment of th prwnt ec;on of cona ess on Nov. 22 was urged by house Vaders after a conference today. Adjournment that day would srive member two weeks' vacation before the opening of the winter session, w-c 5. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Automobiles ?'or Sale It DODGK TOURING. 191S Must sell at once. This ear is in Al condition. Corr. and look it over at US Paris Hci) Wanted lVniale 32 Fv)l'H LADIES, of neat appearance, to assist mar.acrer in city. Satisfied witn 524 to start, answer at once, Hoake. Artryle hotl. SKAMRRS, experienced on men's Hrt- gfendv work. Land Shirt Co. llous Tor Rent. 77 LiNCcLN WAV, R.. 1S An s-rcom modern furnished home for 4 months. Lincoln 6C6".

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Louisville Osteopath Declares Man Could Live a Hundred Years If He Would Walk on All Fours

Dr. Johnson Addresses Gatllcring of 60 Osteopaths at Convention Here. An animal lives Ave times aa long a? It takes him to attain his growth and were man to walk cn all fours, tho same as the animal does, the average age of men would 1-e 100 years, Dr. Carl Johnson, of Louisville. Ky., told a gathering of 60 osteopath at their -3rd annual mate convention at the Oliver hotel Tuesday morning1. The convention opened with an address by Dr. H. L. Landis. cf Elkhart, president of the organization. He told of the after the war undercurrent that worked against veterans of the World war obtaining osteopathic treatment but declared the national convention of the American Legion, In session at Kansas City, planned to pav resolutions endorsing the use of osteopathic methods In treatment of shock caset and spinal adjustments. Man An Animal? Dr. Johnson, whose subject was "Technic," held the attention of hl3 auditors throughout his tall:, lie said In part: "An animal lives five tlmea as long as It take him to attain his growth. Man is an animal and the same rule should appiy. If man attains his growth at the age of 20, he should normally live to 100 years and If he wero to walk on all fours as the animal does the average age of man would be 100' year?." "The biological reason why man does not attain this age Is due to his erect posture In attempting to keep himself In balance. If this Is not done normally by proper balance of the spin, points of Irritation dwelop and cause a malfunction of the nerves. In order that man be healthy It Is necessary all points of Irritation or sub-luxations be removed. The spine Is kept In perfect adujstment by the osteopath, who teaches man to stand, walk and Sit. "Tho secret Is, to stand high, sit high, walk high. If one has a flexion of the spine or a forward bending, with a hump, or round shoulders, he should He down on a bed, DESPONDENT, MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE 111 Health Thought to Have Been Responsible for Edison's Act. Despondency over ill health is thought by members of Leo Edison's family to have been the reason for his believed attempt to commit suicide with gas yesterday morning. He had been ill for some time, it was said and abjut 10:30 o'clock had gone up to his bed room. Members of the family, upon golny up stairs, emelled the gas escaping and were alarmed further when he did not respond to their queries at the door of his room. He wa found In a semi-conscious state lying upon the bed with a gas Jet wide open. The port of Marseilles, largest France, Us to be doubled In nize. in

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place a doubled-up pillow under the back and arms below the head, and

do this two or three timed a day for, periods o! hour. If from fHe minutes to one i consi lera.ble backache is j experienced in the lower part of the j back, he lacks the proper curves in the lumbar or spine. Then, a lower part of the dOUO.ed-UP pillow should be placed under the chest with the subject lyiruj face downward for the same period of time as mentioned previously. Says Standing Wrorur." "Children should not bt; permitted to sit on the floor and push themselves along. They should be placed face downward so that when the head Is raised they will establish the normal curves. Children should be kept crawling, for when a child craw!, he is or; all fours, the same as an animal, and starts developing the normal curves of the spine. "Health is dependent upon tho normal curves and balance of the spine. Most people In standing assume two Incorrect positions, one in which the- spin-5 is straight, that is without the normal curve, another In which the spine Is given to too much sway-back or increased curves. Either of these positions allows the relaxation of tho abdominal muscles and cons-e-quently the organs In the abdomen sag to the lower part of the abdominal cavity. This causes contraction upon the ducts leading from the liver and pancrea, Irritation to the .sympathetic nervous system and kinks In the Intestine." Wednesday ProgTani. Reports of the secretary, treasurer and chairman of the board of trustees were submitted at the morning session Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon. Dr. C. B. Atzen. Omaha. Neb., spoke on "The Model Bill." and Dr. S. Borough of South Bend on "Orlflclal Surgery." The program for Wednesday will be: 8:00-9:30, Business: 0:30, M. E. Clark. Indianapolis. "Obstetrics:" 11:30, Dr. A. M. Flack. Philadelphia, Pa.. "The Ductless Glands": 12:00, Noon adjournment; 1:30, Dr. IT. R. Helmes. Chicago, "Demal Technic"; 2:30, Dr. T. P. MiTard. Toronto. Ont., "Vaccines and Serums in Their Relation to the Lymphatics"; 2:30. Dr. A. M. Flack, Philadelphia. Pa., "Fundamental Factors Upon Which the Practice of Osteopathy is Founded," a11 4:30. Business Director Busy Placing Playgrounds in Shape The gridiron at J. D. Oliver playfield will be in perfect condition when South Bend High echool meets the high school gTid team from Rensselaer in the annual clash Saturday afternocn, according to a report made by Col. C. S. Bullock, municipal recreational director. The field haa been rolled and is being placed In condition. Special attention has been given to the fact that in previous games spectators have been able to edge out on the field and a fence just outside the playing limits has been erected as a remedy.. Playground apparatus will be ready for the youngsters at the Studebaker school by the end of the week, Col. Bullock announced, and new playground apparatus for the Elder school will be bought. A report that the men's gymnasium class of the Perlcy school los beea so heavily attended will make It necessary to divido that class into two groups. Announcement of the class nights for the groups will be made as soon as ar ranrrements have boon completed.

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for This Week as

Overcoats

$30 and $35 Values

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Mayer Jehl Sues For $330 Alleged Due liim as Rental

c o . i e C I I , a.lTgl'd ! le due him for rental of the premises at 125 S. Michigan . was filed in superior court Tuesday morning by Adolph U. Mayerfeid against Peter i Cochfvoly. Mavcrfeld lee.- of thp property, in turn l--w,'l the nr.-miv. t0 Cochevety for a period cf" three rn0nths a: a -innfh'v rr.?! mn Cochevety did net pay the rent in July, the month in which he trave possession of the property, the comnlaint ror-:A Tho V.-v Yr.rL- rir.Hkitchen was formerlv loeateJ there. PLENTY OF CAUSE, BELIEF OF COURT Schott Couldn't Make Living and he "Company,' Too Gets Divorce. When his wife complained that he was not making enojgh money to support her in the manner to which she was accustomed. Hobert Schott, 21 s:. Notre Dame av., took an evening job. Then hi.s wife complained that she did not have any companionship. Such was the showing under which Schott was granted a decree of di vorce from Gladys Schott by Judge Chester R. Montgomery. He also charged that slie stayed out late at

'"fa"1' ."J.4. ciie Uhu min Bnv it;w pa;-n as unrair. tieciarct that r.o more for her divorced husband than , a;1s running as an American. i himshe did for him. They were married i s,.f an American born citizen nr; l Oct. 23, 1919, and separated May j that hia policy would be keep this - 1 the most American of cities. !!

Mary F. Ream, in seeking a divorce from her husband, Gilrord M. Ream, charged him wjth callir her vile ar.d opprobious names, with striking and beating her and with not supporting her. She wa granted a decree by Judge. Montgomery. They were married March 12. 1S91. and separated in Octoi-er, 1 ? 1 . Pearl Crandell obtained a derece from Leo Crandell charging the latter with cruelty. They were married Oct. 30, 1919, and separated In July. 1921. The plaintiff had her maiden name of Pearl Swaney restored to her. McKinley9 s Grandparents Operated Kiln There; Now Land Harbors 'St MS Said Vendel Horvath, a farmer, living 10 miles west of the city on land where in the early 4 0's the grand parents of former Pres't McKinley! operated a lime kiln, was arraigned ' before Judge Ceorge W. Omacht in city court Tuesday, charged with ; the manufacture of intoxicating ; liquor and operating a "moonshine" j still. Horvath's case was et fori hearing Nov. S. The still, which came into the : possession of Prohibition Enforce-' ment Agent Harry Mathers and hU men following a search of the Horvath farm Monday, is the largest, capacity boiler ever taken in raids by the federal officers, measuring ; it is said. A') gallons. In addition to j the still. 500 gallons of mash and 14 gallons or moonshine were confiscated. The illicit paraphenalia and liquor were found under a pile of hay. The United State has more than 250,000 miles of railroad. A "chop," in Cina., is a trade mark. Steam railroads n 1920 cirriei a total of 1,234.'J-,2.SS9 passengers. Out of everv 100 farmers in 1920 every 100n farmers hrre T-e -e : v i tenants.

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BILIHSKI IN FOUR CAMPAIGN TALKS; REFUTES CHARGES

Democratic Nominee Flays "Wiiisper Accusation?" ; Other Candidates Speak. Emphai-ir.Ir.g his platform "IT: cier.c: :r.y. and Iiv S Li'.itisl-.i. u the mayo rait Enforce -'::. 'Crati'": y, i. ron.7 a k for dldate !s Mov, it'mJ. on the sir.-.e ticket ir. I A fo J. O. ca n; Plante, n-ade f...ur er.thv:s..i ; paicn speeches ir-. the eis: cf the city :a r.icht. Th-- . wert' deliv. red from an au ! the meotir.L's b--:n-r h id in at Pviver l:rk. Cam; au tt . , ing for la 1.. v. H.A st.. lic rn pirt l.ires-s . mobile, he ivp:v a t.-.et-a n I an I Atty ' open meeting th.ere a'.ro. ir.c c::. r can-r. t t:-s Plante ;:Is-) rb iivered ; n'. !re?' s at the four mec tir.s. Mr. Milinski to. k occasion t refute the charge, which he sill hit been widely c:rc;l.i: d. that shou'. i he be elected, h- woubl n.ime as chief of po'.jc-w nn 1 f.r th- r import jar.t i or!Ic s ;hc, rf foreign birth. Ieiouii(M"s Metlnvl. , h0 denounced thi s metho.i of r.irr.. c ha rued that paicn ag.-iir.st m.ilicious ard the whifpr-red him wp.s the pointed to t!v cam , niot-: fart that he Mi h., as at ions w was born in CoMwatr. a denial of the many var' ich had been given to th. at tat k.. In explanation of his policy. "Th -man for the masses end not for th classes." ho promi.-et fjir dealing to the citizen? of Suth Re ml. without favoring any particular person. In further denial of the rinvrn which, he claimed were in circ:'.?tlon ho declared that he "had educated h tmseif in the sehoo! of South Rend and was a union man. having worked at the cigar makers trade. Mot Addrrtves Moot. At an inf -rmal meeting in tV.n I Mnoso hall 1 st nicht. R. IT. Mer. odi'or of tho Indiana T.i!or ToT-rvnl and supporter of Ri'lnski for mayor, addre,sd a gathering of members of the lMgo in democratic rand: the Interest of tho He form stronzly emphasised the plat, for which Mr. Rilir.' i Ftand? saying. "He for all and Mr. Metz torv of the believes in ro, t:al right privileges to none." th-n wont into the h!scadidate's life, ex-plain ing the he was a s. If- d-icited man who had rKen to h: present position of prominence solely through hi.i own efforts. Divorce Fipht For Child Draws Many to Court Room Certeted div-re.. pro-rr-dir.gs Harriet and M hoi'ig b.eard t, on dernert nre in ."'it'orior cnurt X . 1' wi t h r-i i v ivi side beinc he.irl f a r :i . 1 1 The v.-if" f r: as! :a! p rr"e ,! 1 :. s hut the hijvhand that he h". civen the rjecrc? under her cros crmlalnt. Th.e custody of a child '. the hasia for th.e cont('St, it is b'-lievd. plinrir. sr to elv Iroad svem. i hen ilovi-l t1 fy Its entire A t o 'i c h i n e tert- the cm r.i at the o 0

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