South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1922 — Page 2

THE $OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORMVC. JANUARY 7. 1022

r t r kc K- i r vi: .! :: -u- r. yet.'.! th .! . K- (iniiix -ml M olnfc Prohibition. In v .v w- ' ' th r- p rP-p M r Hush.- said, th- A:; : ' d . - -tl r. fe'i it 5;-.--:: 1 i -mm-- m! ' jToh'."-!: f th" u r r -phyxiatiuc: or '." p- B" nike. Mr. II- : t.. pr- r t -u h a

r -oiutien. Mr. Bor.t rah-d a?tr.::-n ? th "pvst e XT Pa o rd . r. r ' s,-r of oj.1r!on th it p c i w- 11 tin -I i:pm ,ir,y Pnf rr.a!lor .a! :-"ihJ"".." yho'.vn In th- A r!a n rv- rtf favoring nbniSh'-r.'. "f ir-i v.arfar. Th" ilfr:i!!nn. h -all. co-jjd p d d'.r'gard it an 1 he ia!!f'l attention t" th f.i-t. that h" had drifted hi rdutivp th 'ir-O r f the. tr-ay of VT. r n fh ?';i,;frf, to rvh!f h four " f the five J O'.vrr. r-prf vr.t "1 !n V'r.'hInsten had s u: rib? I and v.-hBh ha 1 h""n ir.cc,rpnra-d by th" fifth, the Fnlied j"tat.- '.a the treaty ecntly ronlu.V--! with Gr t many. II rl artlc'o 1 7 1 d th Verr-ailhe treaty on thl point. thn read hi1 reo!'itI "m aj fo I hv s: ;-The i:?e in -.rar rf a-r hyr.hatlrg. jwdonou or a r.alasrops P pi:d r.r materia fr de vie 4 having be n jurly eond-mmd by th u"neral opiniän of th" rlvlllz-d w orl I an 'I a prohibition r f ?wrii U5c h.'. hn IrLircfl In triti- to vlii"h a majority rf th- ivi'.iz-l i-ovrrf ftro prt'".. "Now to th r rvl that tu prhiV.tinon nhall Ta unlv.-r.vt'.Iy a-r'T.t'-.l fcs a rirt of In. rr.a'!' r:al law '.vAInc Ükf tho cn-i :-n' ar;-I pra ti' nf rations th" ismtrry prrv rJ c'.aj- their p.fu--nt to .' : h prohibition, asrro" To h'- thr'-hy b-tw?n thmlvr? and Invito ah o'hr Iviliz-- 1 r.i'i.ra t.. -i.Ih-T.' thTtO." fin. Srhitir for TTaly. ro,"n,r'I out that th It.il'.m rrr.h! of tho frib-comrriitt'-o hi-l ! n ?irt to abolition of p';.v.:r,i;f' K fTin, couM. thTfrr. I:f- fil'l. "heartily er.'lon tho Ari'iinn 71rop.-;.!., Th mli-lay a .1 h- i rn rn-nt . ! fr-r'-! fl nal a rt ion. DE YALER A HOLDS UP RESIGNATION FOR TREATY VOTE Dail ShouM (Jino.-e Uetwern Iri-li Heptil)lirani-m and Hriti-h Citizen-hip. n'oMhnuol from prm.- on.) fd n" cf)nfidenti il. If Ii should b r-elcte.i. h- said. Ii would clioo.--his o.vn cabinet and mu.-t hae full find pole ror:imand if nil r-ourrfs find materials for the (lrf.-ns.- of tho rppublir. loafer on h oou, jil. J ! 1 of th intcrfrrei;e.' of Micha 1 ollins with tho army in i!atio:i to th- kidnap Inc: of th1 orre.soor.dent of th London Tim.?. This , said. how-d that undivided ..-ntrot (.f th republican army was vital. In his -p. h annoaiw in his resignation. Mr. -Pe Vnlera d. rlbt d ldmself um b. . n for four yoo rs succ s-:" il in re.-op.cilini; and Uropin ur.iitd th" two opposing rchoojs of (-pinion r pres'-ntfd by Charhs i;ures and Arthur Jrilhth. 11 aid tln.s unit y h.ad be n niaintnrnd until the trr?ity was signed in Iondo.i. wliii h had brought about an Ir.evkabp hn-acli. II apprahd to his record as a ldl r and expr .-st .1 Areat scorn for trickerl" in politico With vhi"h he had n l i. io during th la-t few w l.s. iSEH' YORK COURTS IM OKI- SEVERITY i y ' '. ra 1 from r'-1' on.) hnntn' - If I.ealiy oijpf rut pay. Thep. riH.'ill.m: that Iaahy was und:r a siip'-n lvl 'rot ri'-e ffr IllcEi ll prUM iuM of a pi I'd. the judc f-i a--: 1" the mi -pn-ion and frav him tlire yai more. Robert Muri, o.min up on a charge of automobil" th ft, alb t:.d to h iv be, ii rommit t d whil" h1 w.t.s out on bond p-oolimr trial for a similar offm-o. a -i ;ail".l bv .Tinl Crain in default of M! o hail. Nathan Pink, held on a. hai-o of nf.Hult and rold :y i a tobacco merchant, followed th- f-am-- roito in MapiJ-tratr I.evine'.s court, and Iiis brother. Arthur, who N alb od to have called th"1 n:;i,:-:r;it" names for Hxliyr; su h hi'i bail, was .:ien an opportunity to !m:i? J'ca pnil fcr hin?sif pondir;: ariaicnment n a diarito of (li-ord-T'.y -op duet. Playlnc: of th" two ' P tertives Thtirsday risrht was nt p rmitted to dlay th. trial .' Piwid McCuo. ftllaj Thoma? Stillman. on a har-i; of first (Ire. robb.Ty. in whith CHS lelrtlv IJulkly was ;i witn Jude Talley, in cctcral sions. :rd red that tho t-stinuny IUllkley had Kiven at t!a- form r trial bo re id from tho re cords, and McCue'.s i-aso was ni-h'd on to t Injury. Plans were completed Friday for th funerals t,f tho flam d i -tives, -.vho will b.' t;.a !i:;;i;cst honors ;f th po'i department. P.oth will b burital Saturday with honorary pol', o coris and all barers picked from amori; t!;. ;r closet friends on tho ft !. ROY GIVES FATHER YlCIOl S DRl RRLV; K'NM, IM.. Ja::. 0. -Wh.cn hi- f.i' he- att-:iipt"d to -.h tst :s- him for hs in r- e a::d unruly c-n-duct. J.din. P. P.o'--rs. n-" IT. t;:rncl arid administered a a-icus druh- : i j pi:T.t nr. I d; 1 r let up un it li had art acke repr:ut!u: a.T-.rding to th. p-'.p'air.t Taad To jipos r.'.r 1 t.irnrs. Thursiy. ! H. rvey , ;?. p;- w:fe. PRESTO CHANGE! p. n't walk are':"l T-wii with a w orr." 1 !' k -n "'.:: t o bee i4.. you l'?rt k row l.. f, rt. .4 t a go, d usI tii" ,r a er tain k i :; 1 of t;.pewrltr r a v:.. ap.trtrp. e p. . Atkis carried th. w.-rbl (.n hishould tj and it di.'.r.'t s'era to t" th r him ?:.': h. H;s ! v;:de:i w a . a wl.el. I t h. t th.-n yours P.r.d. I J "s-. 1 e .tidn't know where to ; ' k f r !; Ip Ten e in a p.p ir.i'i', f ! sr. ft ItU1ti' p. All '.: . e to do is to turn to ?.e el V-: r... l v, , tion in The New-Tl'-v s and th iT '.oak of w orry w ill ,i;: !:ly ani-h Tho-.' lift!' ;..! V.i:i fll Vf'U w!ire t tot thi? th r ?pewriter or ;:. i to -. as v-elj ns p. any f.Tber art.' f. r wl::.-h j ,.ii Ii. 'IV be Jo ,kir. Make lifo a-der ?.y ra(!p th rlas:;i'd foN ev rv .!. ;

federal jury u ill covtimje probe of south bed -nixes

(?: i n 'i ' f r ' : 1 1 . n. ) " f ili- ii .--pop until Mir i h. a n ithor r.c l:i ari.u- ris hf- n .-srr.M t Ny th I;.-tr: t .itt ri. '-y".s clhc' for con"id Tat ion. ..-;h- tv::i th Kraul jury work. :. uiipi-rtant ( a rJi.aln ur.Ilr.ih 1, Mr. Van Nua -.!'. Tfi rhar.F;' l:i th prsonnc-1 of th district attorney' r.ir.co will mark th -n-I of e!.rht yfir.' o'-ru-pm -y hy (l--rr.i,rrat, Krur. C D.illy. frrn.erly of Itiuffton, hiving i.- ri th flrt to hol 1 olh tliirnifc: tho V.i!-on administration. Vhr. hi ' .:H'r;,l to r.Vr privat"' pract;-? liTf, h- was .-ur c (I.-I J.y J. Krt SI ick of thin oiry, who afterward re-.'-iur.'-d T r"--'!itT hi-5 Jaw practl"'. Iurhiic th ' la-t two year.-, proscuri ,r.t or.r.d w trd by Mr. Van Nuys have rTitorrd larpr.-y about violations of the prohibition law, several jiubho orüi-ils in various Indiana 'ItUs havir.r bem ronvktrj and Hr.'pr.rr c ,, jirion. Th Trro Haut "d pe rins" in which "Husf : " ("ark v. a convicted as tho head, was broken ui duririf? that ti:n and many bank and postal ot.-ivs al.o ended in conviction. CHINESE BREAK WITH JAPS OVER SHANTUNG ISSUE Split Comes Over Failure to Reach Agreement on Railway Problem. i Continued from pac;" one.) Japanese government wa. to make the railroad a joint rhino-Japanese enterprise. You must romomber that thin railroad is now Japanes propr-rty, hut ns China expressed the wi.-h to have a pharo in it ivp exP re .- d our accord and taid wo would let the Chinese In on a 00 percent hit-is, j,ut. this was not acceptable, to thm. They wanted to take over all the railroad. So we went -till further. Wo were ready to ;ive th litlo nf tho railroad entirely to China, but wo could not Ivo up all our lr.tr re.-t.s In the property. "So wo plannd to make tho transf r in the form of a railroad loan, th" terms of which should be no different from other ?lmilar railway loan agreements which China hah entered Into with the nationals ot th othr powers. Under such a disposition of the o,u.--tion Japan would have tho rieht to furnish tho trattic manager and chief accountant with the understanding that they were to ho appolntod by China." Mr. II inihara said that Japan w,v not yitally concerned over the value of the railroad, hut pointed out that the reparations commission had placed tho value at the time the Germans left the railroad at 15.000,000 tpdd dollars. A Chines newspaper correspondent f.i l I: "Suppose- China jriyj to you diere't th-- money for the railroad now,' would Japan take it?" "Such a plan." Mr. Ilanlhara replied. "Is not acceptable to our poverntr.ont. Our object is to brins about a better understanding between Japan and China, and we do not want n question like the raising of money by China, which mlptM be ilitMrult hut which Obin.'i would succeed in doinp in a hurst of patriotto hurt the feeJimrs between tho t rs o countries." HOLD OUT LORIMER FATE TO i EU BERRY SEX A TE S UPPO R TERS (Continued from page one.) the hope that Mr. Newberry could givo reasons why he should retain his seat and "not disgrace not only his own good family but the go d family of his wife." "I have known this family for a Innc time," continued Mr. Williams "I run very fond of them. They have lived straight and useful lives. I knew hl wife's family, and they wero citizens of which this nation micht also übe proud. They made their money in the right way. and I hope ho can explain away these charges, for I have nothing personally against him." IjorifiHT fax Cited. Thoro was aI?o hurled at the Ne wberry supporters the prediction by St v.. Iletlin. democrat, Alabama, that "tho American people will lash cut of the senate chamber every man w ho casts a vote for Newberry." "Where are th penatois who voted for I.rimer?" queried Mr. Iletlin. "Why. the American per.pl took enro of them. All are gone. siv- six." Although the consent agreement provides that the Newderry question shaJl bo considered to the exclusion f everything els. Mr. Iletlin digressed In his speech to attack th ftd- :.tl r serve board for not having cut down expenditures by the ir-s-TVe banks in th- construction of pew- bar; kimr hemc. He spoke par-ti'-ulirly of th.e New York l ank a:;d c. ru hi h i that phi.- of his disousio! by the exptc.ssion of his belief that the New York bank "was hooked up w ith Wall street so losoi that it would not be j-urpris. , if some of its otheers favor the .-vatin-: of Newberry." As heretofore, tl'.c ficht of the democrat vas directed chiefly at The clair.'rt advanced that Mr. New -I it'" w.iH up.aoju lint cd with the activ iies of his primary campaign opin;ittee and therefore was not responsible fr r its action?. It was this cT:mitte wlihh. Mr. Ford has h.arg-d s;1 opt approximately ?2r... O"0 to win the nf miration and evecti'T'. Attack likn were mad on "th.- attitude of silence" which Mr. N- wb. rrv lias maintained. SENATE CONFIRMS ELLIOT NOMINATION WASHINGTON. .Tan. ft. The senate .111 tho tir.u?r.al Friday of contirraii.c a j-residential nomip.r tion in open xecative session. The appointment to whi h the senate gave its advice and consent was that of IIomer F.lliot to b United States attorT.ey f r Indiana. I nder the Newberry unir.imoii cop.snt .agreement l.o ex.autive sessions could be held, but as the ottire of federal attorney in lialiana would be vacant tnmoriow, due to resignation, action on the nomination was taken without the tnors being closed.

INVITE GERM AMY AND RUSSIA TO ECONOMIC MEET

Supreme Council Takes Steps Looking to Rehabilitation erf Europe. i Continued from pacr on.) Krr.aliflt.s were Invited to London, to c onfi r w ith the allies last pprin provoked laughter. Th French prime minister refrained from othei omment. (Vmdltioin Of Confcrentv. At the a'tTioon session conditionwere adopted under which Kus-da, Germany, Bulsari i. Austria. Hurary and all the other Kuropean powers are tf) be invited to th. con fercence, but no mention was mado of Turkey. Th conditions, in the form of resolutionhs are: I First Th.it the nations cannot I cialm the rilit to dictato to one anj other the principles according to which they shall oraniz their interior system of property rit;hts. govcrnnient or political economy. S-i. find That it is impossible to induce foreign capital to come to the aid of a country unless tho forclnf rs can furnish the funds aro certain their rights will be respected. Third That this security cannot I considered and established unlei nations or governments of nations d( siring to obtain foreign credits undrrtako freely to recognize all public debts and obligations contracted by a Mate to restore, confiscated property or indemnify the victims ot confiscations Fourth That nations must have a suitable medium of exchange and monetary system and must öfter proper guarantees to trade. Fifth That all nations must undertake to abstain from all propaganda subversive of public order or j of political systems established In , other countries. Sixth That all cott.tries muft un jdertake to abstain from all aggreaslons upon their neighbors. If the I;usian government claim official recognition in order to assuw development of its commerce( the allied powers can accord the same only upon acceptance of the foregoing stipulations. SPECIAL SERVICES HELD AT ST. MARY'S Sister M. Danielita, Formerly .Miss Rose Wrobel, South Rend, Receives Habit. Special religious reception ceremonies were held yesterday at St. Mary's college, Notre Dame, Ind., at which. In the absence of Bishop Alerdlng of tho Fort Wayne diocese, tho Very Ilev. Father O'Donnell, C. S. C, Provincial of the Holy Cros order, presided and celebrated mass. Assisting him were Rev. Joseph Gallagher, C. S. C, deacon, Itov. John Margram, C. S. C, and Rev. William 11. Connor. C. S. C. The sermon, delivered by Rev. Joseph Boyle, C. S. C, cf Notre Ilimc, was on the sacrifices of the religious life. Other priests who assisted in the sanctuary were the Very Rev. J. J. French, C. S. C, Rev. Herrmin Vagnier, C. S. C, Rev. Thomas Kearney. C S. C., Rev. V. (Jallagan. C. S. '., Rev. T. R. MurPhey, C. 8. C, Rev. J. W. Donahue. S. C., Rev. R. J. Collentine. r. s. C.. Rev. W. P. Corcoran, C. S. C. Rev. B. Mulloy, C. S. C. Rev. P. II. Io!an. C. S. C. and Rev. Charles Miltner, C. S. C. Dignitaries of the church from out of the city were Rev. F. J. Jansen of Flkhart. Rev. P. B. Smith of Chloag. and Rev. II. V. O'Brien of Mendota. 111. Take First Vows. Thos; who made temporary or first vows for three years were Sister M. Anna Raphael, Sister M. Generosa. Sister 31. Mansueta, Sister M. Augusta, Sister M. Agnes Cecile. Sister M. Fr.'inciana. Sister M. Antonita, Sister M Benedict, Sister M. Teresa Joseph, Sister M. Georgetta, Sister M. Canice, Sister M. Gregoria. Sister M. Regina Clare. Sister M. Monessu, Sister M. Teresa Clare, Sister M. Guardian Angels. Perpetual Vows. Profession of final or perpetual vows were made by those who had completed the required five years' probation. They were Sister M. Basilissa, Sister M. Hilarion. Sister M. Na'.irene, Sister M. Flwyn. Sister M. Ros-o Fileen, Sister Martha Marie, Sister M. Angclam. Sister M. Intcn, Sister M. Aloysius, Sister Mario Therese. Sister M. Rita Carmel, Sister M. Alban R-cIve Habit. Those who receive d the habit as Sister of the Holy Cross and the names by which they will bo known are as follows: Sister M. Rita Louise, Mis3 Pearl Couril. Dvight, III.; Sitter M. Mare:an. Miss Beatrice Bannln. Effingham. Id.; Sister M. Agnes Joseph. Miss- Clara Layden, Westpoint. Ind.; Sls-,r M. Helen Ienyse, Miss Mary 0 Reary. New York city. N. Y.; Sifr M. Eunice. Miss Mary Brennan. New York city, N. Y.; Sister M. Regina Carmel, Miss Catherine Hoey, Nw York city. N. Y.; S:.( r M. Vlrri!. Mis :phan; Hugh-?. Ne.v York city. N. Y.; Sister M. Anita Jane. Miss- Catherine Twombly, Batavia. P.I.; Sister M. Austin Regina. Miss Canl Austin. Kensington, Md.: S.ter M. Bas:, Mist Mary F. Fras r. Tyler. Tex.; Sister M. Florence Luc;;-. Miss Florence ,!dt. Ra'timore. Md.; sister M. Cordelia. Miss Genevieve Mehaffey, North Liberty. 1 i : Sis'er M. D.ivid. Miss Adelaide Hop::T.srr. port Clinton, o.; Sister M. Clatrdine, Miss lioso Walsh. Murrayviiie, r,i.: sifter M. Norbert. Mi 1hi;s Doyle, Morris, 111.; SIst.r M. Horter.se. Miss AdeUide Tohm. Tekarpah, Neb.; Sister II. DaniIita. Miss Rosa Wrobel. South Rend. Ir.-L; Sister M. Stephen. Miss Mari- Murdock. Wasliington, I. ".; S.ster M. John Frederick. Miss Beatrice Rea, St. Sophie. CannCa; S'ter M. Rita EsfriJe, Mis Estel Broussard. Beaumont, Tex. S260,000 SHORTAGE AND CASHIER GONE 'T. ROFIS. MO., Jan. An order for the aria st of A. o. Meinenger. crw-hiT of the Night and Day bank, which wa.s. closed hr Friday with the official announcement that a shortage cf J2S0.0CÖ existed, was issarj late Friday.

Polishes Stove With Gasoline; Woman Is Burned

Mrr. Edwin Braxton, 1602 1-2 Lonpley Ay., Meets With Unusual Experience. Sever burns on her arms and body, which may keep hr confined at Fpworth hospital for weeks, form tho price Mrs. Edwin Hraxton, K.0L S Iong!ey av., paid yesterday afternoon for attempting to polish a hot stove with a mixture containing gasoline. Mrs. Braxton, who was injured shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was rushed to Epworth hospital where the burns were immediately dressed. It was f-aid -it the hospital last night that she was resting easily. Us of the polish on a hot cook frtove resulted in its catchintr Are. Tho flames spread to Mrs. Braxton's clothing, but she managed to -put them cnit before sustaining painful injuries. Firemen were summoned to extinguish tho blaze which had Bpread In the kitchen. The loss is estimated at ?2 5. SHOPS START TO FILL JOBS OPEN Employer Printers Attempt to Ruild Up Permanent Organizations. Declaring: that the proposition of the 41 hour week as against 48, the chief point of difference between the employing printers and striking members of that craft, W. A. Meeks, secretary of the St. Joseph Valley Typothetae, speaking for the employers Friday declared that they were taking steps to replace those men who had quit their Jobs. "Wo have no cBiarrel with the compositors who quit," declared Mceks. "If they would rather work elsewhere than in South Bend on the basis of the 4 5 hour week, that is their concern. "The employing printers have authorized me to say," he added, "that they are taling bteps now to supplant their former employes with ft permanent force, with men who will be a credit to the printing business." The various shops affected by the strike, he added, have many applications for work on file. The employers, however, will accept only those men who are coming to South Bend to make their work hero permanent. "This readjustment naturally will take some time and may cause a little inconvenience but the employers are building a permanent force rather than providing temporary relief." Mr. Meeks, in commenting upon statement that any office in South Bend was affiliated or has ever been, with the closed shop division of the Typothetae, is false. H. E. HIVINS LAUDS LIONS' ACTIVITIES Local Club Members Hold Annual ISew Year's Party at Oliver Hotel. Fifty Lions1 and their guests were present at the annual New Year's party of that organization held last night in the Rotary Room of the Oliver Hotel. Harry E. Nevln. district governor of the Dions club and secretary of tho Chamber of Commerce at Ixmgmont, Colo., the principal ppeaker of the evening, addressed the gathering on "Dionism." Mr. Nevin, who is well known as a speaker, was formerly a resident of South Bend. In the course of his talk he expressed an appreciation of the work the local club was doing and complimented the members on the rapid growth of the organization here. Secial Features. During the evening a number of special entertainment features were introduced, among the most popular being several selections by the Fiona quartet. WELL KNOWN LAKEVILLE WOMAN DIES AT HOME Mrs. Valentine Revier one of Itkeville's best known residents, died last night at her home there at the ace of 07 years. She was born in South Bend March IS, ISO 4, hut left here many years ago to make her home at Iakeville. Her husband, two sons. Walter of Bremen, Ind., and Fred of Dakeville; two daughters. Mrs. Andrew C. Nipprouer of Mishawaka .and Mrs. Charles Gates of Uikeville; nine grandchildern; four brothers. Henry and William WeidW of I-akevll!e. John of 'Bremen and Charles of South Bend; and two sisters, Mrs. Theodore Hoffman and Miss Emma Weidler. both of this city, survive her. Funeral services will he held at the Imme at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Services will als be held at Bremen and burial will be jn the Bremen cemetery. CatUii jssraeas .1. I Smetzer. 1127 II. Ilaney ft., was arrested early this mornir.g by Officer Smith and charged with suspicion. Matliew llonatrli, HV21 S. Catalpa st., was arrested lat yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen Kolo and Afhler on a warrant charging him with unlawful possession of liquor, and possession of liquor with Intent to sell. Horace Hamilton. local detective, was named a. pliintiff. Bonds were set at S 1 .00. LouU McGami, local utulertaker, was again the victim cf a gang ot amateur auto thieves last night. McGann left his Studebaker sedan standing outside his home on Michigan St., ar.d Just as he entered the home he saw two men Attempting to drive away with the car. Alb-t MeGann. brother of the undertaker, and an acquaintance Jumped rn the side of the car but were brushed oIde. The car was later discovered by the police. This was the third time the MeGann car had been

BLACKIE KRECZMER FOUND GUILTY ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Joseph Wozniak, Alleged Aecomplice, Is Freed by Verdict of Jurors. Walter K reponier, 3 2 years old. was found Mi.'.ty of burglary In th second degr and sentenced to 2 to 14 years at :.- Indiana state prison yesterday afternoon in the circuit court. Joseph Wozniak, indicted Jointly with him, and tried :n connection with Kreczmer, was found not guilty. Kreczmer. known as "Blackie." was alleged by the state to have engineered the robbery in which it was charged in the indictment that he. Wozniak, Lyons and Rung had broken into and stolen $2.000 worth of merchandise from the store of Abraham Riser, 225 Smith st , MishAwaka, on Aug. 6. The state proved that it was Kreczmer who dickered with Abraham Ashner for disposal of. the goods. Ashner is now being sought as a receiver of stolen goods. In order to avoid a scene in the court room following Kreczmer'. sentence, he was taken to ti e sheriff's office, where committment papers were filled out. A fdylishly dressed woman, said by court attaches to be his fiance, came up to tho prisoner and sobbed audibly as he was lel away. Heady to Servo. Kreczmer. ns he was taken to the jail, was not without emotion. Hurling imprications upon the verdict and those who had given it, he declared himself ready to take his ride immediately. Kreczmer requested immediate sentence rather than any delay, that serving time for the crime for which he was convicted might begin at once. The sentence carried with it no line, but meted out disfranchisement for three years, and tho prisoner was rendered Incapable of holding any ofllce of public trust or prorlt for a similar length of time. Wozniak's acquittal is laid to the establishment of an alibi that the night tho robbery was committed he was homo administering to a flck wife. The defense attorney contended after the verdict that the state had not offered one bit of evidence contradicting this alibi. SOUTH SHORE ROAD LOSES BATTLE FOR JOINT FREIGHT RATE A decision Friday by the supreme eort affirmed the Marion superior court in its ruling netting aside an order of the public service- commission, requiring the Lake Erie and Western railroad and the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railway to establish Joint rates on carloadfreight shipments, and to exchange shipment." between the lines of the two road?. The court held there was no showing of public necessity for tho interchange of freight shipments, which was sought by the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railway, an interurban line operating between Chicago and South Bend. The interurban connects with the Lake Shore at Michigan City, and interurban officials said a big freight business would be developed through the interchange of freight rate. PLANS FOR VISIT OK MACCABEUS IN CITY That South Bend will be awarded the 1 123 convention of the Ladies ot the Maccabees by the executive committeo of the order when they meet here early in February is the message brought by Miss Hose O'Neal, state command r, who reached here yesterday to make arrangements for the committee meeting. Tho executive committeo of the order, which is to meet here next month, is composed of 500 women, and it is expected that nearly that number will be in attendance at the meetings. If South Bend secures the national convention next year more than 5,000 visitors will be present. 10.000 PENNILESS ON CHICAGO STREETS CHICAGO. Jan. 6 Ten thousand men are penniless and walk the streets in Chicago during the day and 1.0 00 sleep in the open at night, a sub-committee reported to the city unemployment commission Friday. The commission voted to peek an appropriation of $ IS, 0)0 to be used in operating municipal lodging houses and to ask the city council to open 18 municipal bath houses to the homeless unuemployed. Meli in Mad: Overcome By Gas; IT' ill Recover The police ambulance was last night called to 117 B. Navarre St., where Mclvin Mack, a roomer at that address, had been found by members of the family lying urconscious on the floor of the bathroom. Suddenly overcome by an unaccountable weakness. Mack was in a serious condition when Officers Lavelle and La.-kowski and Sergt. Ben Roberts came to his aid. After a number of restorative methods had been us eel by the police. Mack recovered consciousness and his condition was said to be much improved by doctors who later responded to a call for assistance. It was believed that gas escaping from a hot water heater was responsible for Mack's condition. Mont auk Council Holds First Meeting of Year Montauk Council No. 323. Degree ot Pocahontas, held their first meeting of the year last night, conferring degrees upon a larg? cla3 of i candidates. Arrangements are being made for an Interurban meeting to be held In Byler hall this evening when all the councils of the surrounding vicinity will attend. Degree work will be conferred upon a class of candii üaies at iu..- iiicrui.BP -'j .M.i.i1 waka degree staff. The next regular meeting of the council will he held In their hall on Friday night. Jan. 2 0. Installation of orT.cers will be held Tuesday, Jan. 10. in a joint Installation ceremony with the Improved Order of Bedmen. See yourself in the mov.f.", Tokio next Tuesday and Wednctiday. 7-tf 16-oz. tin Tuxedo. J1.35. Bng?l's. 335-tf

7tt THEIR HAIR YOU SHALL KOll' THEM," GERM AX YOUTHS SAY

BERRIN, Jan. 6. Germar, youn men In Uppr Silesia have revived th practice of cutting off the hair of German girls who havj dealings with "enemy troops of occupation." according to an Upper Sllesdan newspaper which huts Just been received here. It report the case of Heila Dombroska, recently visited at hep horne by a man who drew a pair of fchears from his pocket and cut iff her hair cloe to the head. Two other girls, (lertrude and Hildegard Webs, suffered a similar fate, the newspaper say, while a number of others recently have been visited by "callers" who sheared their heads. Th mn have adopted tho motto "By their hair you shall knuw them." da Ann np o xnmiv DUftni" ur oar di I HOLDS LONG MEET j Members Fail to Take Action i on Naming Officers to Fill ; acaneie. j The board of public safety met in t their tirst Friday night meeting last ' night and were snowed under, to i uso the expression of one of the I members, by c. blizzard of bills and data that kept the executives busy for over four hours, and forced them to refrain from appointing any otficers to Jill the vacancies in the police or lire departnu nt. Mayor Eli Seebirt was present at the meeting and did not in any way direct or order the policy pertaining to police activities which the board will assume during its term of oilice. It was decided that a position of Captuin of Detectives would be created it was announced by Paul Helerman, secretary of the board, but no one was named to fill the office, it was said. Members of board admitted, however, that the candidates had all been considered, but that the list 1 ad narrowed down to three applicants for the position. The men under consideration it is said, are Sergts. Koczorowski, and Roberts and Detective Hamilton. Hamilton was believed last night to be listed as a slight favorite. Consider Applicants. Three sergeants, to fill the vacancies now existing on the night side of the department were also considered. Members of th board stated that the applicants had been weeded out to four men but that nothing official could be given out on the appointments which would be made at the next meeting, a special one to be held early next week1. From an unofficial source, how ever, it was learned that it was rumored throughout police circles that the safety board had decided to promote Plainclothesman Hanson, traffic officer Detzler and Patrolman Van Dusen to sergeants. No verification of the promotion could be secured however and two of the named men stated last night ths.t they had not been notified of any 'promotion. The board, it was stated, failed to decide definitely just who was to be appointed as probation otficer, but it was rumored that tho position had practically been assured Luther Lane, the present school truant officer. Lane it was said has been highly recommended by a number of women's organizations in this city and is also the candidate favored by Judge DuComb, under whose direction the probation officer works. Dobato Minor Matters The board spent almost all of its time, according- to the members, in leviewlng and debating on the number of minor matters that had been left in their hands by the former board. Over 15 0 applications for various positims on both the fire and police departments were considered in order and took up much time. The board gave permission to Chief of Police Bane to attend a meeting of state and federal othcers at Indianapolis the later part of this month, when plans will he made for the closer co-operation of all lawenforcement officials. After a sh rt discussion the matter of formirg a moral squad from members of the detective department was put. over until a later meeting, as was the question of creating an office in whieh a finger print expert would keep a record of all criminals. T ie chief of police it was said is highly in favor of forming such an ofoc"". FIREMEN ANSWER TWO ALARMS; SMALL LOSSES i ircupants of the (Phildren's Dispensary, 104) W. Division st.. and the KPno re.taura r.t, 2 S. Michigan st., were badly frightened but uninjured when spaall fires occurred in both places yesterday afternoon. At the restaurant an accumulation of greasy waste around a ventilating flue resulted in a blaze at 2:07 o'clock that caused much confusion but no damage. Sparks from the chimney started a fire shortly after , o'clock at the dispensary, but firemen extinguish--! the fiameg and there was only slight loss. Fire officials had failed last night to determine the cause of a biaze which destroyed a barn on the Studebaker farm, W. Division ft est er day morning. LOCAL ELECTRIC CO. ASKS POWER TO SELL $300.000 OF STOCK The Indiana and Michigan Llectric Compary. operating in St. Joseph. Flkhart and other counties In Indiana and Mirhican. Tuesday aked the publi; service commission for authority to sej $no-0.0fl-) of its preferred stock at par to reirp.fcurse the company's treasury for expenditures mad? in in: I roving its plants. L- y action was asked by the company, who said its' issue of stock for sale had been oversubscribed. To really progress this year, place your money wirre it will earn the most. The Building A- 1 an Assn.. 124 S. Main st.. pays C'r interest, i compounded quarterly. lo-tf i We buy and fdl Liberty bonds ' and all other securities. C. L. Guthi rie. 423 J. M. S.. BIdg. 5 a. m. j 90c plug Horseshoe, star. Oc. B.ägle's. "3?-tf Give your skin a treat use Blue Devil Cleanser. Adv. 371 23 percent Reduction Sale. , Vernon's. .3 3 4-tf

FOREIGN WAR YETS WILL INSTALL NEW OFFICERS MONDAY

Notre Dame Pot Complete j : Arrangement? for Special Meet at Oliver. ' The Notre Dame Tost No. 2 m. 5 Veteran of Foreign Wars. m-t at ' the university last night In a special PO . tlPLT called to f OTP the lip, a I arrangements for th- joint install;tion of o:TP ers with the Georg- A. Campbe-U Pot No. to be h'ldj at the Oliver hotel, Monday, Jan. !. j at S 'clock. ! ( Great enthusiasm was displayed! bv all the comrades present upon the im.ori ih rr,?fS r.Tr, - .ct:,tnf - o . -,h, commit. rT snnf h 17.1.-1 r e e T ! ; i.'- i ,iuii u:: ui' in u.v .v-e 'tion for all ex-service men at the, Istudehaker Admlni.-tration buibllpg ' ....... ;.W , V- .'-,- O - r rr i T . i on Jan. 1 ! i..-; Tf.,ii.ti.n A resolution was unanimously passed piedemg the support and cooperation of this post to this movement and to urge every ex-service man at the university to attend. A resolution to admit Cel. William Heynes, the onlv G. A. B. veteran 1 at the university, into th.e Notre j Dame post was unanimously passed, I This lienor will be formally con - , ferred upon him at the joint Instal - ! la tion of officers, which promises to i be an important event in the life of I this organization. The c.Temonies are to be followed by a Pancp with music furnished by Harry D-nny's orchestra. j The post also discuss, d the plan i which have been under consideration for the erection of a memorial monument on the campus, some time J before next June, to comnumorate! the patriotism of Notre Dame men in the late war. Interesting talks were given by

visiting comrades, Harry Woolworth, j her daughter, M.s. M. Kahrh k. commander-elect, and Max Mish- j Cottage Grv av. S iturday afteraker, junior vice-commander of the t nr.on nt 2 o'clock. Lev. Keek ofT-

George A. Campbell Post . 3, or South Iend. FORCEFUL ORATOR TO LECTURE HERE

1 st. 7, and in 1 : 1 3 ..!.,.- to South P.end wh-re h w:.s eiaploved a a David Goldstein Promi.-cs In- jaintn. 11. enlisted Ji:iv fgt. , . i ifui'l wtiis sent Oers, as in Se; ,t t l ' . terestinp; Ireat to Soiitu i;,i7. 11. w .s a.tiv. at chaten Rend Audience. jThi-rry. s ; - .p.. Ma ine;. i An intellectual treat is said to be the Aruorm lie was hiod m , -in store for those who attend the tion N.x . B .'iv ... : .. uuru 1- utM-ral s.-rvp s wi.i I . Ii el S..p-

iree ieciure i ot- ,neu .it n. n-... school auditorium on Thursday. Jan. 12. at S o'clock. The subject of "Ills tory in the Making" is to bo tb; theme of David Goldstein, the Boston author, lecturer ami debatt r. Mr. Goldstein is announced as "an interesting speaker, gifted with a , ...... :...o. ... Keen, peoeii aiini; üii'hm. iu.n.-

ous How of language and a trenchant. ,4- . almost cold-blood.d way of driving! ' ' n ;v 1 ' 1 " . " ' ' fact after fact right Imme to his ! ; 1 ' 1 1 - ' ' :1 : : ' ' s . hearers. He does not mmco words,! . . . i... 1 ' and every sentence he utters is given J" ' -" ' ,v"";- J"--' : --tPi- ! in- tint utmost fivroes as'savt."!

I The Aubuqiu rque (N. M x.) Morn- BIB I II. 'ing Journal said, "It would have Mr. ap.dMrs afp TP-hop. : : 4 hern weli if every young man and i - I'hih .t.. .I .p.1 .; '-)-vvomc.n in New- Mexb o eoubl have j Mr. apd Mr-. I. !. o. y. ...' heard this forceful orator." Thei Fhillipa -p. .1 --n. : a da-pthf-. iBochester (N. Y.) Post-Bxpress savs: j Mr. an 1 Mrs t,. B y G. I :,.-, j"Mr. Goldstein is one of the fore- .Wo-.-. Mhh. Jin. '. a s p.. at F.pImost American speakers against rad-! v.a -th Ip.s: .tal. lioalism. His knowledge of bis sub- j

jeet is so thorough and his manner of imparling that kvnvletle so clear i and concise as to make him a factor'in the battle against the B of ..... . . . . . . . . . . i j y mer le.an i nsi n ii i ions, i-enpic muuni j never miss an opportunity to hear i him." One of the great features ot the Knights of Columbus fre lturas is its "quiz period," when th audi !ie' is invited to throw questions at th j speaker, be they of a dp-tunal, hi- j lorical, iduIr)soiducal, or en ot a j persona 1 character. I Sneaking of this feature of the - I tun-r's work, the P'Sl-Bcoh1 of! (Jranite City. 111., says: "G'dd-teiiPs ' ) lecture peiliaps never had a parallel for straightforwardness, it was so i startling and fa r-r aching. Without' a doubt GobBtem is a wonderful! FILM ARTISTS TO Wlll. r'.- ANG KLUS, Jan. h IvnHe! Biekford, motion picture- actrs.--,i fdster of Mary pickford, apd Alan' Forrest, al.-o a lilm player, took oat j a marriage !P cp.-.. Friday and an-' no, meed tlK-y would be married ip a I.s Amreb-s dmi.-h Saturday rlsht. LEGAL NOTICES r.y virtce cf nn onb-r fo ' recte! fr"D ttie CWk' Offpo rf the si, Tes..r,ll Sill TIf "'!-. r t .f St. Je-pti ICetp.ty, In'!i:i!.fi. I will fi to jad.ll" ' to. on S;ttnrdiv. .P'oai.iry ltlh, iac.'i tla- lours cf a ( . ,rk ' fl . in. ;tnd 4 '''clerk p. nr. nf lid i.pv .n.t th rnjrf II.ejso .p- r. in tf:e :ty .f ait!i I.. !!. , St. Joot-f h Pnprity. Ii d'm.n, tl.e p'l.N and pr.aits for a terra i..t exe.-,.ii;,r f-Ten vear. nf t f. following b--'T.l,. d ' ; r a I etat. i t n a T in St. .Pepn Coi, nt y. ! Stat nf IxfVmnn. t.-v if : Iar Siity-j-lt ' 1 a ...'.. r. en r .-or-b-J pi if .f , St. .To..,.:! p.irk. now a par -.f fla- 'Pv ef Mi!.awjk j, SP J.- pli Ooppy. Ir.di-; ana. And nn f.'.ihire ta rTili.-- tl.e f ill appcd of th5 J 'n rr.' :i t . leter-?. :itmI , t. tla-r.n. I w;!l npii to path-- t-:i!. . nt ti.e f-nnif tinio and pl.T to f!i Licn't Id.l.bT fer f ah i:t f.:nd. the f- e -.rap!(f fl.e nPove d.--rrih'-d r a 1 -tne Tnkea n tla- rrartv nf Tr.'ir.k M. CpiirTif-raiaTi and M:rod P:a rui an nt ? tlv suit d Ja'ol) i; Ibp.ry J l.o' IS IP Bi ri:. Sheriff. St. .h'-p'u V'opritv. lialiim P.y I" It A N K i:Ar II. lr.p,;ty l.-c :;n .po( ; BETTER THAN CALOMEL

a doubt GobBtem is a wonderful! fT S iflTi CT fib5 JTW

present instead of waiting until h i tikhl LA 1 LlJ j left town is further j-roof of his ;

! a ura y in making stat -m aits." i

Thoii-inl IIa HUrot rrd Ir. Hdwarel C)1m TuM .r Ilarmlr Mibtitutr. Br. JMwir'.'' Uliv Tal d- th ;- tittito for nil pa ! .i re a r.PPl tnt f '.;r lnintive. nn l thir f ."!'"' -n P. h r i nhr.ost l:.t.u.:.iüe, Th'. !.!' opa.--rotore'l ta.PpH nr.' the pc;!t ef Dr. K!wrdi' deterrr.inatinn n-'t to tra; pr-r and bowel rempln ir.t s with efp,:;;l. Tb rd-ainr litt! ta!P.t I tho f ! r.t raiend de-. ta;t htve no id no -r effect. TU'T den't injur th tv.h 1'.' strong liqidd "r ra'rrud. Thy hold c-r x).o :ro;:M :md qai'kly rorr't it. WLy rare th? I i v r at the xr-i: . f the tofth? raloml f'.nii-tl:'j pPvhav.c wirb th giiPä. s. i' trrn- Pq.dd. It Ii b"-t rot f.. t a; ci'-p.pP I.-t Ir. IPlwnrd' (tla- 'r.i!d.,i t a k P riif Bada-d. "dulb:-ao :. : I fhi? h f.-epr,g .'a- !r..:a -t ! aP-n r.r.d . d:-rJr-.I iiT.-r. T.ik- ir lPlw.tr-;.' OIir T Met hn y- a ff- "))" i: I "hivy.' They " ienr " clou d t.ruin ar.d "perk up'' the Fplritn. üi.J t;a.-. Adv.

GOSHEN OFFICIALS HUY NEW CITY HALL

special to The fc T.a; GOSHEN. Ir d . Jan. 8. The Go-sh-T. Lcard . f puM.c work ar.l the rp.mcr. vjur.r! acted pr-'mtly Friday r ight w hen tru.'it- of the 1. O. O. I'. ' c f- ere r ! ! e ? h 1 1 t h - op.; irt r . :tv " w-o:: t - Pao th f ; p. . :r. e R i - . ... , 1." 1 r. C t"e.; K $Tä p.T s I'.'. Fr bo pur t 'ha:'r.y. f. a-. a h - .v.. , ,-, , , f.tv. N p.. - pv,,, i ,.; . c-r.Pt at . sa i v O ' ; al h '. ' ' '. e . . ' 4 . r I v : ' I , ; s v ?r u5 J i v,j rn a ti INFANT Ml'LM I. Sa-.:' -i irf -r-,t d tp lr-p-i cf Mr i v A: r .e s-am die I V. . s S 1 ? - - s 1 h- i.v v.ir-rv.w.ic: arte I an s.i . rh a p 1 was e.. r s ! ! I old. IP s, i. s pi:.: !. i 1 pv f.v . c.ir! ; Ca-ir-.ir. a nd !";:- I, j sp ej; . II. p.p. , Th- f .r. r. j rr., . p. rt ; ' 7t.;r-s rhurrh, j -Jr; ,i j t, , , v. i - ! ' e ' 1 ip-. ; i : : id ay att -. at St. ('-'s - rv i e-'P :at;-e. a MBS. MINNIF SMITH. Fun. ia 1 Smith. w :: f r M:.. Mi r.' t at .b cry Smith t 1 hopp' ff j w ill le p, ; l latipg. Burial cera t r r v. 1 in th eir y .lOMN s( ZI PANsKI. The body of Pvt. John S pankl. sou of M r Adam S.-'"7.ep:i Üt"'1: I H Was b. 1 11 HI PaiPd. .lUi . day afternoon at ft ..Y'o-k. at S Hedwig hur- h. vv it!i t!,e I., A. ' II No. 1 4 i Alia'. :,d Navv union in chaip. M(in; i'i us vir. H. F:;p . : k. Z.:pp. rd'.u.i W ,oac p. r s.o:ai - . i 1 h1 N"t re III!:.' " i' ady pio.a. p;:pu, .' our n.op y wh r-- will im tic" mo.-:. Th- Bui! liror .- an An . ' L' I S. M .; m V. p:v- ' 1 int-p-..', i i ...-. .i . r n i j u i i i ; .i i i i - i We buy s- 11 t.!v':f;.- b .s. r'l P M. s. ;;: ig. . 4 i . an 1 all : Gut h i F S---. y.-ursr '.f In f h. m- v;rc T v.f xt Tu - lay and Wedr".- lay. 7-tf 'i W I : l ; ? o a e 111 -p 1'p .: - i ii-. Ver3 3 4-tf. 2 ' percept Beliptlop. run's r" ' r Eye Glass Economy f hpre ran lie nn oenuinr eenn- . " , , , ' . oiny in the ordering ot glasses except in the selection ot the belt. I Rogers I.'!scs cost no rnor!than do i'ood irlacses nnvwliPrr. ,and arc a,wa' cheaper in th'cr( ; A V. C 'w. s I. D ! - tttrv; Th-ater Cd;. 212 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. s !.'::;:, S: r!rt:'f' Id, : jj ! 70 on Savings Accounts A'l P.r-:'-- or -rail. ( i v. .'.!; p- 1- t-.v- ep. n w nt.d J-pi;ary 1 wi.i draw D ir:ter.st from January 1 and ompound ;aai terly. Hi DIANA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 122 North Main St. Mll Tll BF.NB. IM).

xv jrs .

-Per r , ; $ KO-