South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 333, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 November 1921 — Page 4

4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1LL5DAV MÜKM.NU .stA l-AidLK 1

FINAL ACTION ; ON 5-5-3 ISSUE IS DUE TUESDAY

Full Committee of Nava 1 Fxpert, to Make Definite Report Today. (Continual from P. g 1.) but these are undrst o.- l t o hav to Io with the sul'nil'ir)' rlomTiti of! th5 plan. The cap.tal ip hgur-i ; wert nppar- ntly b yo ml the stage of j lf hn'. lity. i Jap IUttIo-lii p I -Mir. Next In infrest to the "l-.-3" roiio proposal has roo.J the dl 'i.florv a to the .statu -t of the Jap m-s? , Lattlr-hlp Mutsu. I It w.im sviggecfil j;;orm.il! y that 1 If Japan wa ber.t e.n k' ili.s' the j Mutsu she might po---db'.y negotiate an agre eme-nt to do so by offering : to trap inte ad o;i r.f the faur j tattle rniij-'Ts she r-ta!n unrler the American plan. UIII.VVS C SR Pill RVTI1I ' Washington.' X.v.V-f'iiln I rr-o for th withdrawal f foreign: li.nsj. I; ., m'-t!on"l by treaty, ff ni Chinese territory. w presented 1 f ( r- th- far- i-tf-rn -committee of the Washington conference by :'?,- "Ji:n' !o-,-ition at Monday's ession. Cor.-.: b-ration of th" subject. iiD'At-vfr, w-nt over until Tuesday. Coupb-d with th" rhiru- proposal 'a .us a r' -pi' f 'r t1' removal of unanthor.d j.olifo :tatior.s and telK.r.iph and win b" in-t lllati":.. Thr-" h.iv' b'".-a jrroupl with the fiu'.--tbr. of for !rn troops for fdnuiltan.u 1 1 b-ni'-nt by th' ronfrer.co. Th Chlnf Il'-T.it ion. it is imd rt r-d, i, i-cd i'rf argument virtually on that prntfd at Vorsail by tb 'hin dp-.nation to th I i ronfcr'-rir but included data cov-rin vn:.-? of th' past two years. At th!-s sta-" of th" t-onfr-rnro, Dr. Alfr.i S7-. th hinopo minister hr( . wh pn snt'Ml thf ras today, said Chir.a ron?ln-l its roqu-st to cn."r'nchrr)"-ntH on hr yoverHsrnty riot "itj tionM-l y tn-aty. Vhen the proper pl.ie on th' agenda was reached, however, he added. th,e ddfvatlon was exported to rnako its plpa for th" removal of foreign !er.c'.tion cuaniv tr oops stationed .ilons the Pkln.s'-Mukdc n railroad to -jro-tert cominunirations from the capital to the pea and certain other troop,- and foreign police authorized nfler the. p.or.er uprlns of 1900l ö o l . Unauthorised foreign troops, nc-"ordin-r to Chinese cfTlcials, are rpvstly Japanese, rith only a hand full of Hrltl.vh troo: pent In 1 0 1 S to Kashprar, Chinese Turkestan, to protect a postal station. Jiane:i.' soldiers, according to Chines authoriti-s. are In South Mamhuria. Shantung and on the bcrdrr of Inner Moncolia. The JaIanese Tise troops to poli"' the outh Manohuriin railroad, occupyIr.p: the principal towns through Anting Into K"rea. They also have troops .along lb Chinese eastern .railway from Chant; Chun to liarbin. Manchuria. "ROTARY CLUB WILL HOJSOR IRISH TEAM; ECKE RS ALL TO TALK Kins Football will occupy the center of the s'njre throuchout the regailar weekly noonday luncheon of the Hotary club to be held YVed-n-flilay at 1 " : 1 5 in the Ritarv' room of the Oliver hotel. Klaborate arrangements are being made for the affair, the object being:, primarily, to honor the wonder ful feats performed on the gridiron I this fall ly the protcsrs of Coach Knute K. Pvoekne. th- "I'iKbtinsc1 Irish" of Notre P.inic Tlie conqnerir.tr Cdd ainl lUue eleven will be the hor.or ,tu s!s at the luncheon j and. in order to make the ;ift';i';r strictly one .-avorim: only of the national col! eure pamet Walter l'ckera!! of Chicago. 1.. yearn aco the All-Am ri can quarterback of the Maro. :;s ay. 1 ac'l aimed yet as one of tb.e t:v(att Playern who ever donned mob kir..- who is nt present enr v' th- badintr football critics of the country, has been Invited to attend and will speak at the dinner. "onch Uockr.e will alo rpeak, as will m"i::bT- of the teim ar.l ot-l":vr.. FIND BODY OF NOTFD DOC I) FURY UACFU THI! PASS. Man.. Nov. 2S. Fearchirv" parties, who have been siourirv-r M.-- Lake, have foun 1 the body of Walter Ct-yn famous AniorlM..". d-ur du-hy racer, who was drowne'. NVv. 1.". Throuca the T ra npar i r.t ice the body could be Ken In l-ht feet of water .itt!r.g bolt uprlciit on overed I y a n the re. p irtly ldeniown r'"bo. ' Stretche.l i ut in front. In perfect , :n" w r' tb.e ntne rncir.g ri aAror.u ti'.e supplies in a creat Atlar.tic l.i: r for one voyace ther Kometirr. s are !?a0"'" pounds of r.-.fat. C , tons of potatoes, and ; ! i ' 1 Titter. The Early Buyer Is Thrice Blessed! Vhrn you buy your Christmas plfts early you do three pleasant things: You g the of Christmas stocks while the liplays are complete and :r..'t inviting, and you shop in comfort. Secor.d'.v. von h :e.o 1 the loyal. fiirnest salespeople To trtve you n dec.Mate service. And lastly, you help In dutry an.l budr.e.-s in Kenral by doing your pait toward bringing about a return, of fv.ll prosperity. Thus you have three attractive advantages and no disadvantages In fhopplr.g early. Take a p!g!;t?eeir.qr trip through th starts this wt?k whether you are ready to buy cr not. The atores will welcome you. and the diplas of Christmas merchandise are well worth k elr.g. Go now. while you may examine things at your leisure. Later when the crowds are dene there will be little comfort In shopping. DO YOUK CIIIUSTMAS SIIOPPINC; UAItl.Y THE NEWS-T1MES

KIM IV i LUV ran

SOUTH BEMD X V, : 'v X v :ry-X; J r. : ; rv. H. P. Mangold photo. 1 CO LR TN I). MANN. ro r r ic-tor of a chain of cigar stores, rntorpr'slnK business man. FATTY' SWEARS HE'S VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES Arlmekle, on Stand, Declares He Only Tried to Help Virginia. (Continued -from Ta.se 1.) a victim of circumstance1', who attempted to play the pood samaritan to Miss Rappe, and when he had aided her found the flncer of accusatlor. polntlncr toward him. Chlraffo Doctor's Deposition. At the conclusion of Arbuckle'3 testimony, the defense offered the deposition of r. Maurice H. Itosenterp, of Chicago, which said that in li13 he treated Miss Itappe for a bladder ailment. Miss Ilappe died as the result of a bladder rupture, said by the prosecution to have been caused by external force applied by Arbuckle. The defense alleges that the Injury was the result of a chronic condition. The court allowed the deposition to po Into the record over the prosecution's protest. The defense closed Its case at 5:25 p. m. and court adjourned after a vain attempt to obtain admission Into the record of a statement by 'IrorKo Glennon, hotel detective, which it was contended would exonerate Arbuckle of any responsibility for Miss liappe's injury. Tuesday the prosecution will commence its presentation of rebuttal testimony. This is expected to require two days, during which time it is believed Miss Glaum will testify. Juror Arthur II. Crane, said by his physician to be so 111 his attendance at further sessions may be impossible, may be replaced by Stephen 11. Hopkins, who has heard all the testimony as an alternate juror, it became known today. , The case is expected to go to the jury Thursday. STUDEBAKERCORP. SUES ELECTRIC CO. Charge That Utility Company Overstepped Order of Service Commission. Alleging that the Indiana anl Michigan Electric Co., has wrongly construed the order of the Public Service commission of May 2S, 1921 iu granting an increase in rates, the Studebaker corporation has brought fuit in Superior court No. 2 to recover a total of $9.4S6 paid under protest. The plaintiff in tlie action alleges that of the total sum of overcharge paid, 5 6,9 43.2 was paid under the threat of having their power cut off altogether by the defendant company. The complaint sets forth that tho Indiana and Michigan Co., had a contract with the Studebaker corporation whKh allowed the Studebaker corporation a discount of 10 percent on quantities of current used at night, and also a I') percent discount on bills for payment within 10 days. The complaint further claims that the order of the Public Service commission of May 2S granted authority for an increase of rates as thw rates pertained to energy charges only, and that the discount provisions In the original contract were not affected by the Public Service commission's order. Itemizo Overcharges. The plaintiff states that the July bill amounted to $20.008.96 and that this amount was paid betöre it was noticed that the July bill did not allow the usual di-seount. The complaintant seeks to recover the amount of $2.540.71, the overcharge paid in tb.e July bill. The August Mil amounted to J24.295.94. and after deducting the amount of the discount claimed due the plaintiff, 53,-C-Ö0.S9. a check for the balance was sent the defendant, but refused. The September Mil was f 26.389. 2?, with $1.93.67 claimed due as discount, and a check for the net r.rr.ount and the balance due from the September bill, the total bein 533,953.66, and this check was also refused by the defendant company. U was allcced that the defendant company then threatened to shut off the Studebaker corporation's power altogether, and the amount claimed due by the defendant. $6 0.C S 5 . 2 2 va.i paid under protest. The October bill amounted to 525,901.9:, and it was s--t forth that when this bill was presented immediate payment was demanded, and the full amount of the bill was paid under protest, the amount of th discount claimed by the plaintiff beir.g 51.913.72. Tb.e total amount of the overcharge paid under protest by the Studebaker corporation that is claimed is 53.94:.:?. i ri:i: watch at vi:uno.v. Roys get your watch today. ::4. s:ctf Kr?e Roy's Watches at VtrnonV 1 1

vi,

ENTERTAINMENT OF VETERANS' WIDOWS AND ORPHANS, PLAN

Legion 'W ill Also Make Christmas Merry for Disabled Soldiers Here. Plans for Christmas entertainment of the widows and orphans of ex-kirvl0Q men as well as the dis- ... ... . . .... ... A : at iieaiinwin nospiuai were uj.-cu- i at a meeting of tho execute e committee of Pose GO, American IyTion. in the "Wedge wood room of the Oliver hotel Monday noon. E. J. Roche, head of the committee last Chrl.stma. told the meeting he discovered an ex-sendee man's family, consigning of live children, the father having been killed in the World war. The committee for the entertainment will be composed of K. J. Roche, Harry Engel and another member yet to be selected. The-e , men will cooperate with the Red: Cross officials who are familiar with j the number of families that will i ned assistance. j siKyiai iTOTam. At Healthwin hospital a sfecialj program will be provided in which other organizations of the city will of asKi'u iu tuupn.u-. oiv i Cross stood back of the ex-service j mcn'rf organizations 10 percent during the past year, :ers tho committee said. Proposed plans for the installation of new otllcers on Dec. S call for one of the biggest meetings of the year with the appearance here for the first time of State Commander Claude E. Gregg, of Vincennes, and Gen. U R. Gignlllat. head of the Culver Military' amademy. Gregg will bear a message vital to all legionnaires and patriots. He is now touring the northern part of the state fulfilling his pledge mad" at the time of election tnau th legion would be the biggest j

thing in his life for tho roa oi:",",",l"ur - Jck

hi.s term of otTlce. Gen. Gignlllat will present to Physical Director George A. Cooper, of the Y. M. C. A., the American legion's omcial recognition of Cooper's heroism at Indian Iake last spring when he saved the life of Dunlel Donovan ,a Chicago diver who went down with his diving equipment on. Tho resolution propared by the local post bears the signatures of the local commander and adjutant and the endorsement of the state commander and past National Commander John G. Emery, who In .signing it at Kansas City made a beautiful tribute to Cooper' heroism in peace time. Kxtoml Invitation. An Invitation will be extended to a number of business men who have befriended the organization to attend the installation. Among these men are several interested in a student auxiliary to tho legion to promote Americanism. Every student will be asked to bring his father. Special seating arrangements will be provided. Atty. Walter Clements, Harry' Engel and Leo Hemer are the committee on entertainment and refreshments. The committee on invitations, consisting of Dr. R. I Sensenich, Jay 'White and Leo Herner. will meet at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday at the office of Commander McDonald in the .7. M. S. building. E. J. Roche. Col. George W. Freyermuth and Pros. Atty. Floyd O. Jellison are on the transportation committee which will see that the soldiers at Healthwin are brought to the Installation ceremonies. Complete reports on the condition of compensation for disabled exsoldiers were received at tho committee meeting Monday noon. The fifth annual roll call of the Red Cross was endorsed and tho adjutant was authorized to use every possible means to obtain the 100 pero'iit backing of tho members in support of the roll call drive. An Invitation is being extended to all veteran organizations of the city. Including the auxiliaries, and an Invitation will go out to the ollicer.s of these organizations to attend the installation dinner. Police to Comb flj"y ff fmnlfQ lUi VCUrCa If Cnme Grows

(section refers to the Introduction of For the second time within 1 0 j contraband into Chinese territory days professional pafeblowen made: through the foreign mail. and gies

their appearance in South Bend. They effected an entrance into the jomee of the Sinclair Refining Co.. S. ! Lafayette blvd.. sometime between Saturday night and Monday morning, (blew open the company safe with a icharge cf nitro-glycerir.e and obtain ed $7 leot. They overlooked between J60 and 5 7 0 in the safe. The robbery marked the second safe-blowing job within the past 10 days, and the feature of the robberies is that the victims were competitors in business. The Indian Refining Co.'s o:h"ce.- on Circle av was the ?cene of a tuccesful burglary of the same nature the night of Nov. 17, when by the use of nitrogylcerir.e a half-ton safe wan blown opened and In addition to $."0 in curi rency about $25 in revenue and post'age stamps were s'olen. j Police Double I-fTort ! As the result of the city's crime i (wave, during which störe.- have been j j burglarized, citizens held up and robbed, safe.s blown, to pay nothing i of the usual run of petty misdeniean- j ors. the police will double their ef- J forts to stop the epidemic. The first I ' move, according to orders of Chief of 1 Police Peter Kline. Is to rid the city ; or und siraüic. A tree ticket to ether clime. will be dealt out to auspicious characters. The saJV-b'.owers on "both burglaries worked (Similarly, according to police who are conducting an in vestigation, showing themselves to be professionals In that they loft no ' mark. behind by which their Identity might be traced. That the two jobs were done by the same gang is viewel by local investigators as almost certain. I'ree boys' watches at Vernon's. Adv. 3:i-:f Lies detecting by a special electric machine is the latest invention against false evidence. Tr,- X FW S-T1M ES Want Ads

Will Listen to Address, Made, in Pittsburg, Over Radio-Phone in So. Rend

ChicngD errand opera and musical programs -friven In Pittsburg, Pa., have been brought to S uth Pend's doorstep by the ra.ll-phone. F. liste

n.,'",' Zon Face, City Court Say.

week, is one of a dozen or more Kouth Pend ra.ll operators who have been enjoying the treat. Lat night. Koos heard that the speech of Vice-President Cummins m t . . i - l ti . . mi ioi in;ernai:or.ai j;o;try, wr.o win Tal,v In Pittsburg Wednesiav night. would be sent by ra-lio-phone from that city . Tonight, he says, he will be able to hear the concert to be given by the Pittsburg Ladies' orchestra and the Mozart Quintet in the old St. Patrick's church. Pittsburg. LOCAL LUMBER MEN GUESTS AT DINNER Gothen Sasll and Door Co. T . in i i Entertain i?outIi lieiid and Mishawaka Dealer?. The Lumber dealers of South Bend and Mlshawaka were the rruests of me ucMien rasn ana uoor uo. at a dinner and "get-together" meeting held lost night in the Pink room of . U -Iii 1. ... the Oliver hotel Ruildinas conditions in general were discussed by the various representatives and the consensus of opinion seemed to be that prospects for next year in the building line were very favorable. This applies not only to the immediate territory, but also to every state where tho Goshen company has a representative. Among those present at the dinner were F. M Case, Frank Lumber and Coal Co.; Vernon Lowe. O. M. no 1"" """'i'" jonns, j.owe Lumber Co.; Gustavo Reum. Michlson, Cary Moore, L. E. Parrott and M. Brooks, City Lumber Co.; Ulrich J. Hiss, John U. Riley and G. V. Zeigler, South Rend Lumber Co.; Jess Parvey, National Lumber Co.; Clement S. Smogor, Smogor Lumber Co.; C. L. Hollowell, Guy Burruss. M. Hill. James Taylor and Alvin D. Hodson, Indiana Lumber and .Mfg. Co. The arrangements for tho dinner and meeting were in charge of J. M. Farrell, H. It. Whitmer and C. F. Pierce, of the Goshen Sash and Door Co. CHINA TO RUN OWN POSTOFFICES (Continued from Page 1.) e.-e troop.- quartered along the line of the Shantung railway, and others are within the debated territory of South Manchuria. Thus the negotiations to touch upon the. Manchurian ami Shantung controversies for the first time, although it is considered likely that the real Issues of these two problems will be put over for discussion when the conference takes up. in the very near future, the specific subject of railway bases. Along with tho foreign troop question, which for the present does not dfal with foree.s like, the legation guards at Pckln authorized by treaty, the Chinese will ask for a consideration of the status of certain foreign telegraph and wirele. systems which they declare exist in China without her con-s-er.t. Tho general subjected is reached after a round-table dcussion to go to a sub-committee. In Japanese quarters it wan Monday night thought that the Tokio government was rrady to withdraw its troops from the areas not covered by treaty stipulations, as fnon as China could insure the safety of Japanese nationals, and property within those zone.-. Soo Withdrawal Pautnil. Since the Japanese farces are more widely affected than those of any other nation by the Chinese request, the attitude of tho Japanese delegates was taken as forecasting ! at least a declaration of principle j favorable to withdrawal. i Although the foreign governments i are to have a year of grace In which I to proparo for withdrawal of their ! postal systems from China, one featUr ot the affroomont expected to become effective n.s soon a.s the conference confirms formally the sanction voted by the delegate.- today In committee of the whole. Tills !Chin..--e customs authority the right j to search all mail matt r they usi pect. j No explanation of the search clause wns contained in the official announcement of the agreement, but jit was understood to have been in-;sr-rted after the Chinese had charged j that large quantities of opium were bejr.g carried through Canada in t heforeign pot in contravention of the anti-opium laws. Lulu Mayflower, College-Bred Heifer, Is Champ CHICAGO. Nov. Mayflower, a coli- g -L b er. e-nterc-l by the University of California. Monday, was named grand champion of the international livst.ck exposition. Lu'.u is a blue r an r.f Shorthorn and A-:'.s stock and Is two y.ars obi. It was raised almost ntir ;y en barley. ....... i , o was award 1 to Diur.tb-r. a h- : a for.l stc r. owned i y Pr.Ve of nr.al.iska. Wis. Jan-.ert Iulu M ivf lower's ict the s-.-eond of its kin 1 Urlversitv of California. ).-y w as fc he erne of its ent riorsh ries wen the :p in 131s and cham reserve impiorhips in i:19-RO"'. 1. .W. fa-c f i...n ti o heifer has won the grand championship the honor always going to a steer in past years. -oe Rcy's Watclies at Verncn'.1. 22ltf -' " .I. :cry wreatns. io .Main 4,. 333-tf Hasting." Realty Co., 21S N. rilch!gan ?t.. S"? Adv.

EXPLAINS ACTION TO JUDGE OMACHT IN MOKWA RELEASE

in Act a? "Premature Tells Reason?. Prämatur action in ordering Mokw.Vs release without ball was : admitted bv Pres. Floyd E. Jellison. i who by order of Judge George W. j Omacht faced the city court MonI day afternoon and explaine d his reaj son for ordering Sheriff Lew Duck to release Joseph J. Mokwa, local .attorney, who had been committed to the county Jail last Friday In lieu of $1,0 00 bonds. Mokwa had been arrested the previous Wednesday on a bench warrant following his failure to appear In court to answer to charges of passing a fraudulent check. "Mr. Prosecutor." announced the court, "when a, defendant has been committed to Jail by order of this court and the city clerk has Issued a mittimus in continuous holding the defendant in lieu of bonds, the prosecutor has no authority to order his release." "I believe I followed the usual custom." explained the prosecutor, answering the court, who had invoked an afternoon session of the city court to hoar the prosecutor state his reasons for ordering Mokwa's release. "C. Lewinski, a law partner of Mokwa's, accompanied by the latter's wife, came to my othce Friday and presented me with a check sutllcient in amount to cover Mokwa's bad checks." Made Checks Good. "Although the proper thing then," admitted the prosecutor, "would probably have been for me to await a session of this court and then dismiss the case on motion of the. state, Lewinski and Mrs. Mokwi prevailed upon me to release Mokwa from Jail inasmuch as such action could bo expected when the bad chocks were made good." Continuing, the prosecutor said: Mrs. Mokwa told me thit Mokwa's three children by a former wife needed their father and explained further that Mokwa, on his release from custody, was prepared to go to Gary or Hammond and start up his law practice In ono of those cities, leaving South Bend. The need of the children, however, Influenced me in having him released last Friday." The court previously had summoned Sheriff Duck before him and that oflkial showed a written order from the prosecutor. Attaching on blame to the sheriff In this instance, Juilge Omacht explained to Duck that in the future he should not recognize orders presented ly the prosecutor if such orders dealt with prisoners held in jail by order of the city court. Tho judge had obtained his Information earlier In the day that Mokwa had been released from custoday without bonds. A man claiming to have been one of Mokwa's bad check victims wanted a warrant sworn out for Mokwa's rearrest, declaring that the attorney had been released Friday from jail and was at liberty without ball. The court thereupon summonded the sheriff and later demanded of Pros. Jellison an explanation for his action. WILL DISTRIBUTE DURANT CARS HERE I' ranklin-jlarnion Company to Display 4ew Models at Showrooms Soon. The Franklin-Marmon Co.. 01117 Lincoln way V., ha.s been named a-s the distributor of the no-.v Du ran: motor cars in the .Sauta Rend district, according to an announcement made bv Ray Reynolds, general in ina;cr.' the l a! company. Monday afternoon. The first Du rant cars to be xhown in fvr.'.h Rend will ! le on display at the- company's ! show rooms a week bt fore ChristI mas. Roth the four- and isix-cyllnder models will be handled by the Franklin-Marmon company. All of tlie mode.-? will be shown as soon as it is possible to secure them from the Durant factories. Considerable Interest in local automobile circles is attached to the announcement that the FranklinMarmon company has Taken -on the local distribution of the Durant line. The cars are the product of tne factories of the Durant Motor Co.. whlh H operating plants at Long N! m l City. Munde r.n I Lans-:n.g. W. C. Durant, who organized the r.ew company, for :eriy was president : ration. tb.e fienern Motors c- rpoSeveral Changes in Train Schedules Here Announced By Pennsylvania Company Announcement of chunks in the schedub- of several trains on the Pennsylvania raüroa 1 between South Rend and L-ogansport an-I South Rend and Indianapolis was made Monday b; , railroad. The tram kav.: i 0 : rj a. m. and a 1 apol.s at- 10:1 "i a otf.cials th' :g South Ron j at rivi: g at Ir.dlanm. will continue j on th- same s,-h. dule as here tofore. Tb.e train formerly leaving South i Rend at 10:20 a. m. will her-after i leave at 10 a. m.. arriving in Indlanapolis at 3 p. m. The afternoon train for Indianapolis will brave here at 4:40 p. m.. arriving in Indiar.apc Us at 1 0 : C 0 p. m. Tb.e Inbound train whirh formerly arrivo! here from Logansport at 9:"" a. n.. will herr after arrive In S.r::h Benl at S:S-' a. nt. Tae train leaving Ii diar.apolis 11:33 a. m. and arriving here at at 4:4e p. m. will remain on the sam" sch.-du'.e, a.s will also :1 train that 3o p. m. leaves Indianapolis a: 5:2 and arrives in South Bend p. m. it 9:43 now We've h IK) YOU aI some FURL? ' O ' .' raJr.y colds weather lately and a lot and sore Lh routs have re-nilted. Do you feel tired out wh n you g-: up in the m-ornlng? If so. that's a sign that your system 1 out of order. ' Steam out that slug hnes-i with a . r, Parm3 33-tf er's Trust Building. In- NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

J Another g:od :uw, was the diet of Monday afternoon Orpheum 1 i patrons as 'hey left the vaudevV.lo i theateer after vest rday's matinee. ! A Mil minus anything spectacular, but r-Är""! occasion ! The first act. another ono of thes. I showings in which an artist give various lectures through the pitch-' ir.g ft cloth went over big. The Watts and Rir.goM offering, entitled ' the "P.Iushii g Rri.'.e ar.I Grom." ; produced more nois- than any of th Other acts, but s cm-.! to lack the: r.ectsary "rt:?h and go" to make - it up to standard j George Hward. a clever banjo player and Kittie Itcs a delightful j 5inger, wore the rcas n for the sue! cess of the thir.l net on tho rroirram. , i Fred Walker, th- only individualist on the Viill u-.i -s bv far the clevere performer on the büi. Re had plenty ,.. , . u un,n;.n;i i ana iir;ami i.iat.e most of it. He was forced to give; two encores before the audier.ee permitted him to leave the stage for good. "What The Boat Brought In." also went over with a sl.-m. T'o good) singers, one of them a pretty girl and j some new -stylo acting can be given , as the reasons. They were also forc ed to render an em ore. It is a pity that the "Yip. Yiu, Yap -

ORPHEUM

Their little sketch entitled "A Day;. r th v, v, ar In .Camp." is delightful. In it the : ' ,..s Appro)ri;ltion audience is given a little sarcastic , n, c. ,.r1, t n,,., t,

jester, ?inu line .singing and a fewclever cKvtr acrobatic stunts. There is nothing else to be desired. FACE 'BLIND TRAIL' IN TRIPLE MURDER Prosecutor Relieves Ryther Confes-ion Unfounded Mav Test His Sanitv. DOWAGIAC. Mich.. Nov. 23. .i ... j,,. n -A a.ss county authorities Monday are , , ... s far as ever from a solution of the i . i. ,i aystery surround ng the murder of Ca. asTIT ' .... v r. u . . v. u 1 1 u . 1 1 i eitli u : ...i, .1 I, .- i r vwmam .uoiuoe. um iu- .uiu uiu lrntrr xovn l . wnn were

rt.,h ,n ,hr homo .t of Sept. IT. ln-t. in tho j ,.raI fund u, ,,. .,r, (.t an ' a,, ; . f A K Harden. cour.ty;u.st,Uon flir,, f , ,..,nl' r ul,- . Further question in, j lk. workrf fl ..r.na!!l... ,.,pr.. - reed him. tho nrosveutof ,;,... , . - , .. .

clubbed to on the nigh opinion of prosecutor hai convirced him. the pro?ecutof Faid, that Cyrus Ryther, arretted on . .. .. , Urly; mentally unhalanced. and that his purported confession of the crime is unfounded. Ryther later repudiated his statements. The prosecutor saia no win recommenu . . . .1 . i t i tnat itytner oe examined to test his sanity. Heyden stated that portions of Rythcr's otatrments regarding tho killing, which seemed to M borne out by developments In the in esugaiion. were in ins opinion w ' the result of suggestions mad" to Ryther by his questioners. lie explained that Ryther would give an affirmative answer to any question put to hin. The sheriff's office is s-till at work on the ras, and it is thought probable that Ardith Monroe, 12. who wa.s badly lxaten with the club used to kill her. parents and sist r, may be brought, to Cassopolis to identify the prisoner. .Friends of the man she has accused, however, are considering appealing to the state for aid in running down the murderer, in order fully to clear his name, according to information given to Pros. Hayden. II. Ii. D.Covta, lis V. Monnx st., -porto.1 to the police Monday re

flu "-"k r

i n.'ght that his Hupmobile touring! Oladys Monroe. , i?y rjerk - : car was s-oloa from in front of his!(1(rt- actively participated in the

residence some time earlv in the evening. Tlie number of the car Is Indiana 303007. I'aul 11,-ckt-rlcli. 1022 11. MadUon st.. and Dallas Wallace, 524 River av., were arretted by the police Menday night following a fight, whieh 1.; r I bonds ant" will appear In city court ; tb.is m'rr.ing. ( j W..A. l iiiuiK r. of Ray City. Mich.. ; ! general representative of the broth--J.-rhood. was the speaker last r.lght , at the regular monthly me-eting of . . . tne urotnernood o: Jtauway Clerks held la the mwuzn rooms of the y. : M. C. A. Tw nty members of the organization heard his talk whieh dealt

j with th-- work of the local unit. The ped Cr,, is at Notre Dam- will ! V 1 Judge Fred O. Klolti, whoe con- ' h conducted by the sNid'-r.ts tlpr.ii dit Jon last week was r-portel r.s verv : seiv-s this v, I' -ni. ri-- o i, - : , ' ' ' I critical, gra.lu ally improving. , l-er-n th-- custom f.,r a S.e.itJi p. : ,( ' , .. .. 'though h- is still v ry we xk. Iii. ! committee to work am-ng the su. . ! tn-.prove rr.r-nt has b. -n st ady, : .b'-nts in th interests of the "(rjVe . 1'.'!v .' ' t. c, 'though g -adual, and very hope i. " It is thought, h.nv.-.rr, that more fi.-Vcrial ':.f.w h- 1 out for the rapid recovery -tfective wrk can b.- ,i,,r... ,v TC.. '

, oi i..v o' ai jui is.. J With a large number of w itnos--.waiting ti be be ird by them, the grand jury was still in s-ssin Monday m an effort ' 'InNh th. ir work t'.-r this tern:. No in II -tra' nts will return.; d p.-tore lat-- Monday! afternoon, and then not unless it :s a , ..b;e to speed up its hearing of wit- ,!.. - ;a.-. ei.u:.a id .-..a....'to cban up all t!- rnatt-rs 1 rf'r" t-1--"'

i i im I.. .'iiiiT iia iwt-ii Mm American Ji ". . .. , - .- . . ..gainst J imes J. Armour i: s ip. ri r : :r r.,. . v . ... .,,'., t court No. 2 to recover damages of .f,r.,.( . ..' 'J.' " '. j ?:.00 for the d.s'r iction of his Ford. r-a'rai V ' n ' ' y- j' - v -jThe complaint all-gen that Ar nr-ur Maur'ic.-' Prar' V;'s 'r-. ' Vi ' - -'

at th'- curbing at 12-' N. Walnut s: The ar-i'l'-nt t-" ')k pi ice N, .-.-. i. Paul Sink), hIkm' sft drink ( in . . . : "nun-i was raided by D-te.;t:ve

; Rrumhel l and detail Situriay afttr- r.,,., : ' ... . . ., , I.'ame wa h' . 1 ..st n -V p.- ; i: !on und a juar.t:tv of "r.iMröh;r- , , , i vhiskv was se:7ed. was arraigned In .n. - ' - I citv court Mor.-Iav and case for4,'.'', " ',','."'" : '"' 0 l. . 1. latt ir: ( hem's;:-. Hal!

! hearing "in Nov. 3 0. Discuss Plans for IT inter Activities at Meeting of Catholic JT'elfare Council j Mot- th.iii Ho) m. n a -r.de ! a I meeting of tb.e jt. Patrick's branch, IXatl'T.al Catholic Welfare Council. ; at the parish hall Monday night. ! Nine committ es were ap; '-ir.ted by 'the president. Dr. J. S. Ib-rtling.

! Addres.es w re made by the pastor. WaV-r s Ml b'o-e D--""4 ! Rev. John V. iK-'Jroote. ar. 1 Davil!.-,.. ..... ,ipi . M. i R C.uilfoyle. Tentative plans for the 1 ,; 0 . rin ' winter a:tivities were discus-ed. The

: e-ducatio ial ar.I finan- " committees I will iK'bl a joint meeting within a ! week and rej ort back to the- parish I council at the next regular meetY C What fner Christ ma preser.t than a Rlue Rird, Iesy or Apex electric washer? Pty little now for delivery' Christnaaj eve. Blue Bird Shop. 123 N. Main 317 tf

COUNCIL'S ACTION

WILL ADD TWELYE FIREMEN TO FORCE ; - . f Appropriate 1111 tnr IdlipIoV ,ncnl nf "Fir,. L;uMit"" p n ,. UruiIKUlCes. Twelve r.e.v :lr a w-.ll a 1 . lo l"' - t;r.g lore- o: iy the a t;..:i of tho comm.--a ;:: : : h n a; -r.c-r: ,t::.g $ 1 :: for t:' v?r.pb n... th- " l; ,' :iito "" -iT'' d Ult ' '' - --t the :.-'' ::. '.t::u' ?.f .tl.u' ' "ar- ,f -if ,: i-.d . i Chief Sit-rei will tb.en be a h d r01 lh" , !:"' n to ,vorkI The a. id it ion of a dozer. n.n to i . , '" - ; - a rc ;;;o; iron; j ;r" nie: m: r He pointed out to thard of puo lie safety and to the Cou:i. il that ti: . ' lnen wjl j o ai'solut- Iv v. - :. 1 ; as soon as tb.e r ::( !. iing of li L on.j-any No. i cioj-.j.-t d a. :i j as for tlie tnv station in River Park. j He -,:-rg sted son. tin:" ago that ! the v.. I:u ,.. added to the 1- parti nunt, mi that they will be a. ;::a:r.t- ; j ,Vith thi Jr u. ork wh'.u t r.e-.v tional expense, the cour.i'il also passed an oialinance appropi i itii.g f i om the gen-ral fund of the city to the miser llaneous fund of the board of pu'.dio works a- fdlows: Rngineering d purtm nt. 500; street and alley department, ? T. , 0 0 C ; city hall dt partim :.t. $1,0'j0, and the printing fund. ?'-.''',nAn ordinance fixing tb.e salary of the cbrk of t!.e board of public safety at Jl.O'J was a No ja.-.-d. A resolution authorizing the . i;y comptrolbr to pay all monthly sal iries of othcials and employs of th--city becoming m;.. for th.- month of Iecembor on rr. 2, was adopt..'.. V ,' . "uf. ' ' V a-wea. A i'soution Iixmir the compensation , , . 1 0t th" board of canvas.M rs for t.-.e , tltv election at bi' each wa a No -ipnrovtd I appro x pjvo nrw or,in; inces were introi 5 " - om the g.-n. ral

! f.,n. tM . ,' , . ... , ' ' ,. there was ! at e.r.e p.-t in the- t fe Ilnd to the mNct llan oils fu:il (it. . . .. . ., n,, boara of Iiark colnmis.sioI1,rs. -V An amendment to the building : VV- 'T coJ(l onlinanc,. ;ts aIs,, intro,lu . :n Il"1: ,; a '-"' - 1 anJ aftr u hail 1.(.n piv, n th , clJs. ; first of the y.-ar t a rr nt enr -..-

, tornary first and .-end r ading w.t sent to the rommitt.-o of th- whole. The amen ,1 me, o .nvi.L.c o that all Kara,,s (o Lt, H !h(, future nu:!.t ho fireproof and aNo j that no livIni? artt.rs 1m j fainr-ri on th t.fa - lainf a on t.i- secona hour ot aia ,..iri. ,., garage.-. Xaino Olojnirak. An ordinance appropriating $1,01) irom the general fund of tb.e citv to

the miscellaneous funl of tb.e poih -e ' bb, on R. Odfax from l-'ran-department was intri!uc.-d. Tliis t to lbbly st.. and owned by Marmeasure was sent to the commitN 1 -"hall Collins, has b--n s-.bl t N for action. An ordinance ajq-rop-ri- Farabaugh. It H r porti that ating J7:;r; to the mis.-ell;u)eii fund ' th ( on.-i-b-i ation wns in the nelghof the park board was aNo .-.-; t to 1 l-rhood of $4e.i Negotiations for

the conimittef On motion of Councilman Coehul, Councilman Olejnb-zak. the only iemaining member of the pr s nt council to be returned to o!!b.-e, was appointed as a member of the free employment bureau board. Some time ago. Frank J. Creen, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, announced to th' council that the proposed board woubl include a mem ber Of the common COUr.ril nn,? rm.' 'that ihn höre-,,, . f i ; .. . i, - ooiinr M rl. eCir.a . j of th opportunity of ! ing repre - s"nt''l on thv board.

' ""Jin' ?H ses-ion of th.- con;, ;! :,v ( N'-w tbipm-np l.irh f.rade Fb--or ! r,I'-ving Dep. 'lerk Pokuji of his Imps, Hi la -:nb s and n-.ahogany j duties of reading th-- minut s of thelas-s. j r;g:.' fr Cb !..--: as cifs ! U1 r,n-vioUs e.-s-lon of the counc il. l',)V: V- -:-rJ 1L'3 :;- and a,so rcufli'' the r.e-.v and eld , -lain sr. mT-tf Adt-

-- w.on wer- piaee.i before tho city fathers for artiop.. WILL CONDUCT OWN RED CROSS DRIVE .fhtT-.lll.i...,-.W...f.--.-. F I i1"1"" ivuuir oiuiicius io IX'um J jn CampaiiTll A IN , r IIOUIK'C KsaV Content. szu': n: s tr. rr: --i--. T .- i in ciarg., and t!:- ; will be darted imn-;. di.. -.' : A. C tian ' Ann- uno-nif-nr ;.,.. i . - ;ab Notre Dame of tN Na ..a 2 l' : conte- wh'rh i.. -. ... o... , x the Knights f Col :-,: . - ' .'j. . ei o ; Commis.--;- n. Th- c .- .. t i divid d into live ! : - ;b;. : r , pr,.f,. and ;r b- n . , t.,..s int, rs:ed ;. f an 1 j'"ts. The ST.VS J:..-;-- b. Wf-'e-jea . Ii. .U1 ..II . . a n 1 J H. b'-rr,-. The c M v -1 ' r. ' 'X The r . ! - ' ' 1 ( f . . : Y- r r . -.- T - .'',..'' ''"'."' j - i . . . ; v : t ; . .i:f f : Make the kid lbs hinr v bv '--.. ma.t:r.g the Xraas tr-e with . ' r at v-r;. rea.-- .:.a ab? p.-...-.-. 1 ,, ,,::r Rl H tri ; Saoj. yru'il r.n I 1 ;r - ?J5.-'ort:r..-r.t of el--, tri .1 bir-t ;n the city. Muran's. ;22 N. M., -h. - What an opportun. tyl S.x RTeano"" f re.-t with ey-ry Corlb-li Rar gains galore. Th'i i s ' 1 -I" i Ir'0 in i-irga.: :n Amu tr-. i -ffht?, table limps, portable Dmr-s in fact birg airs in everything in electric fc-ouds. Mran. 122 N. Ml r. -Jl.f!

! Mr. and Mrs Ar.tor.e A. Tcppel. For Lar.iue-t? or -Uppers order!: IS H. Mi'.ton av.. m N-v. 21. Mathe-.vs-Krauss rolls and i-a.-try. : Mr. and Mrs. Prank Clark. 825 H.. 233-tf j Calvert st., tor., Nov. 26.

Auto Ounrrs fo Profit Through Orjthriun Plan

The "d t ; r. i c f- - f r.e : f : . a ' ' !". . TI .1 T . ! 1 ' V '' '. ' ' e :. r o .it - : : . .i PLAN ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR POST . l i n . f f X' - Annual ha t nt lort'inn War tt- Dec. l."i Report on Amh-: I " t: n of t .. ; v. . re :..... A. ' ' g V. ...... . I T: ... . -. . i ' f a j B n i p - 1 N' x . . -. R. ,d:n g f a :'. v. t "f '.- - far: d s : 1 a-,. ' ,-::r:: (-.. ; ir-. ::. n :., f .T:; ..er r-e.v I". ;-::' 1 t h. -J rr, M. r -. , - :- ... llicdimond CIh.-h. Th ::'. :. :o ths tte :i;.g r-; : . 1 : -t: Ri h- . nd Vv i s -.' .s t:o t s. ,;o conver-.tlon r . t Apt;! .b;-:t . e . , . i . tnt,v, . t : r....r ;. ,i'y. Th .,..-.,,. ,. .. .. , .... rr . , t: a. r. ... , . . . .r . t ,u, ,. ? . ,. . .. . ... - .. r l a.. . . .in .. .- - . ... . . 1 " '" " ' "' cons i.s'.: of .. r. v th r s i Pe-nd w ! "V? " , I"i.;r- - r. , '. "f :" ? ; 'n !' ' ' ' ' sia'e meeting. It u a '. n tb. TT o : i.e - ' ' " ' nan.'.e.- Pr.-d H . : i n e 1 .erg.-r. A l;t. ; rr.nk l. Nelson and OuarNr::'. .-: 1 rT- . T r . . . nykr S I' rmirrt' 7 i.asi nuu i roju ri is Purchased hy Farabauh "What was form- : lv tb.e U.trrv Rmrtaan home. --vering the rr.t'r the property were trans, , ted Yy I' 1 1. "Walsh, of the r al . .-täte firm of Davies A Walsli. Laportr Court Sentences Local Man to Prison Term RAi'uKTi:. ln.l.. N..v. L's. Ort Z'-hrui g. of S.-vith B nd, ali ts Thomas S. 1 i.s.,n. orif. :-e 1 signer of worthies (hr!,s p.-.s.-ed at Miehie;an Citv, was bn-ugM into court on 1 ' 1 -v alt.mo.a. and g;v ri an i n - i u tern lUl a i s ni- r.. . oi two io tour- ! V,"n, .y' :ir' n t"" I"' n.tmt.ary at ni-'1 !1 -1 ' ' ! ,u'ri: M,np C.IIT. lUiPMli Ir l'M IWiMsM. K. I - r : i. i-.f . t s d Mrs h- ; . ki W. I :v: .-t . -1 c ;:. : . . :: :i o c , . i k at t ; i r . r. '. --. II-- v. a- 1 ..rn in f , ;'": I"17. : ar:l v. as 1 - d-r - - '.. Its:.:, s ?!.e f : 1 :.-. ... a'i i :: . . . . . . -i - . . iN-:. .1- .- g. T ..- .-. y v . .; M RS. LAURA M.I.lMlV KI IMh Mrs Ig. Ah:.- :: -. :.; : h i r-.i-ht- r ' : :.i r .- i:...--. a: , ." k Mor.r. ih' - .-a f --'-veral -v- . k , . . . a : .:. P .:t::nr. r,., Md., .r. 1 ho! res; led in -f : -trs. :- s . '. i '. two :.': .f Vhi-mg. 'in.:;-- V-nnehurg T .T '- ' O J. ir. a:- . o : r. ' - r. v . 4 , '- '-... v .- ! n 1 w :.' r .. f ;r . M - v . . i 1 -? , . ,a M.MI V ANN M MIX. I r: ' n . Ann M 'N "... 1 ; . h- Id fr -. 1 - .-. . - - for Miry S . C . I'irr.i ii st., : n. ..-r.lr.w were . . , r -. . i. fui- : :-; Rev. "u. s. . : tr. services and .n IP.ghlanl ce-mt.- . . w :":.- . s ars .-. a: d ani :.a 1 ' ..-- b r.t . f S ath Ren 1 ir.g to .;? citv trom .. V i C. II. M Ni-1. ar. 1 a sor. Ri.t-rt Mo N! '.. both r li- g in S,,a:h Rerl. P.IRTMs