South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 11, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 January 1922 — Page 11

SOUTH BEND NEW I I I I IMES nrJTrn.rT, Ctl!f. Jan F. "--".-r r "rrabort I Ir.rf. V. v. "v.fiT Vr.-r: i!-.. t '. r-,f rf CxJ'.fcTTla, inTKur-.ri tL"t r'.ck rar. ff.-r d':nth n'.jtt taan in tv J -i j f-r.. a d;ra ir. it. A IAT AND MOHT; FULL LKASEI WIRE TELLXJIIAHIC SEitVlCL. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1922 DAT AND NirjHTt FULL LEASED YVIUi: TELUUHArillC SERVICIL

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PLAN ACTION FOR RELEASE OF PAIR HELD ON SUSPICION

Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Be Bctin Today for Men Held Without Charges. I La be us corpus procdin;j will to rcr-orted to today by Harry 8. Taylor to obtain the relvu of G-eortro Brotoi and John Dtnmaa, two colored men, Gortflriod In the county Jail for the p&srt four monthJ on orders from Pres. Floycl O. Jclton without the Bmb!ajic of a chance of affidavit being fllM against them. Accordi.-.p to Mr. Taylor, th metJ -ere picked ur in a coal chute folfowlng thlr f.itrht from tho Grand Trunk: ratio u about four months bfo. The men dartM Into their hiding r-lar to m-:ap detection. Jnftead of filing assault and Lattery, creating a nulfCi-nf1. or a dl?iurblr." Lhe peaoa rharge again-fhe-m. Mr. Jlün direct M that they 1 e hell on uspleion. Mr. JeilUon r -rill susplcaou. for ho refused to rlr-so the men. declaring they were Vtullty of burglary. Mr. Taylor pnint! out yeferday IhT the burglary charge could not bVd them, nor could any chars off breaking ar.d or.fi r:rr, Inasmuch an th" chute vat open and the men d.rted in th-re merely to escape de-! fction. Th-t colored m'-ii were! tri'led at tho police Nation, hen fnkrn to jail. where they havo been b'.ardlng fvtr pir.ee. Suspicion Only Charge. Not rvrn th formality rf a rhir f.Uil in the rity court, a commitr r.t frnru that tribunal or a grand! jury lnvc-.titr itio:i marked the pro-t-rrdintrs acainst th two colored defendants. Thlr only chargw is ausj.ifit .n to commit a burglary. Mr. Taylor d-clarrd that the two jri.-.oners Informed him tbwt they vere visited by Mr. Jdllson. who urt:rd them to pbad guilty to burglary charge. "You know we have, a new law which provides 10 to 2 0 yours. Von had better plead guilty to burglary in the tecond degree, Mhich would give Mit 2 to 14 yearn." the procecutor is alleged to havo told the defendants. In commenting on the threat, Mr. Taylor Bald that the new burglary law does not hold, bavin been declared unconstitutional. One of th defendants. Mr. Taylor paid, was almost persuaded to enter a pie of guilty to the ehargo Indicated by the prosecutor, but subFe'rjuently changed his mind. The habeas corpus proceedings aro brought to compel filing of specific charges against tho "prioLra. INSTALL OFFICERS AT JOINT SERYICE 300 Member Attend Installation Exercises of Redmeu 1 and Pocahontas Orders. Montauk Tribe. No. 4 2 6, Improved Order of lied Men, and Montauk Council, No. 32 3, Decree of Pocahor.t.i., held a joint installation of o-Vers in their hail last night, attended by about 300 members. The following officers wero Installed in tho lied Men by District Deputy Great Sachem Herman Martan: Prophet, Thomas Hertel; 5achrm, Clarence Crandcl; prnior ;itrainore, Thomas McKee; junior sigaTnore, "William Cordlch: first scout, Henry Phillips; second scout, Edward Malm; rhlef of records, S. T. fmlth; keeper of wampum, P.ert I licks; warriors. John "Wassel, Frank Irwin. Hurl Ilimm and Ilbern Sart7; braves, Peter I)enr.er, Danlei Vhit', Irving Knudsan and Alden i'irkens; trustee, James Vyhmd. District deputy Great 1'ocahontaa Mrs. Oradell Fayman Installed tho followir.g o:!lcej'.s fur tho Degree of Pr.cahf -nta.-: Prap. Nellie Jt .Tories; I Vc ahontas, Gertrude Dir.zen; "Ve-r-ona, Sarai: Stauffer; I'owhatan, Ste1 hen Clerk; keeper of re--rds. Kathryn Clark; keeper of wampum. Sariii Ktiley; first scout. Cora Ettbun; vond scout. Mabtd Purgrss; fntt runner, Dora Carson: second runner, Fannie Speiuvr; first counselor, Nora Kimnieriy. second counselor, Alta Pill, warriors. Daniel White.! Orit-n 11 i?lr. i'eter Denzer and John L'ttbln; guard tepee. Mararet Faulkner; guard of foret.s, Minta Prothers, trustee, Churlcs Mulhaupt; musician. Vtiiau Ilosner; drill captain. V.. Fttioiu. Tho audit:: committee of both orders made their reports for the 7ear. p!ioui',s- that both organizations havo m.ido larg'i Improvements in numbers .u-.d finances. Danc;r.g followed the inptallation. to music furni-hed by William Fanger.ecittr s i rchtstra. Funch was! t-erved by the ladies of the Iegree cf Pocu h ontaii. Employing Printers Plan To Add More Compositors With tho employing printers now Xroduelng or. a 7" prent ba-sis, according to M. A. Meeks, monetary cf the St. Joseph Valley Typothetae, the addition cf several more comjositors tiV.ay v. i.U ruife this prortuciior. il.-rure. Mr. ileeks declared that tho employers h id not been p erloufly handicapped iy the strike a they had ar.tlv ipat d. uv.d they now frt hat the fituuion had been met. More replacements aru to bo made durtr.g the v.eek. the secretary lndiated. and tho wnpl.'irs ' believeU th.it they wild L-- ?doii operating en a normal l es is. Kev. Cole Welcomed by 350 Mcmbi-rs of Church M.?re than 2 50 rr.em.bera of the First ClirlAtLaa church welcomed their r.ew pastor. Rev. Elmer Ward Co!, at an Informal rce?Jcn held In th church ;iu-:ora lat niht. Deccratlor.s wore effe- tlve with th ue of pAlm an 1 fern, whll miilc by the Handay choei t rchestia added to th') enjoyment of the ovnlcx. ?uml)ri Vy Mi-s Wl'.Ja Shor.t.-, vi.l!r.!t!, and tlie Amphlon male quartet, featured. .Refreshment wire rrd.

Thirty Years Are Rolled Back as Judge Lindsey Becomes Once More A Boy for an Hour at Notre Dame Noted Jurist Pays Visit to Scenes of Childhood Days Thcre He Got Firet Inspiration That Iade Great Work Pofsihle Addrc??cs Boys, Then Becomes Judge Again.

He ?at down In tb third pat from the front, over a?aln&t the wall, and 70 years droppr-l away from his eyes and mind. He wa-s back acrain, a boy for an hour, dramir? of the dayn when a kindly sister had plnchM h! checks and told him that the road t. happln"g" waa always to follow tho rlrht path. That Ulster was no ongor there, but her picture waa on the wall In a spot that was then bare, the only chango that he noted except that the peats, pave in his memory, were bare and naked.. Ag-uln At Notre Dame. Judge Llndpry, helpful friend of all boys, was again at Notre Dame where he received the inspiration1 that has made his great work a pos piblllty. His brief visit to this c'tv for his lecture permitted only a phort pray at tho university, but It was the one vlsit on which ho wa.s intent anT determined. "Welcomed by Dr. Janrs A. IlTirr.s. ho walked with Mrs. Lindsay through scenes that were once most familiar and recalled tho memories of other days and fac. e.peciall of Sister Aloyj-ia to whose memory he paid a glowing tribute as he spoke a little later lo the hoys in St. Edward's hall. Cut In the entrance to that hill are the names of the Hundred Prii; cs which mark the growth of th isehool to the point where it had an even hundred minims or small boys. A (1 ishlight showed the name of "P. L.Indpry, Denver. Colo.." up in the corner and there came ba.?lc the glow of pride that he felt the day it i . . . j , i . l ! was written there for tho future to behold and. perhaps, remember. EXPECT RECOVERY OF EDWARD HAND Local Man Suffers Severe Electrical Burns Wliilc at Work in Elkhart. ELKHART. Ind., Jan. 10. Recovery of Edward L. Hand. 30, South Bend employe of the Otl3 Elevator Co. here, who suffered serious electrical burns while at work here Monday, was expected by attending physicians and authorities of the General hospital Tuesday night. Althouggh his condition is serious, it if not believed that his hand, badly burned, will have to be amputated. His injuries consisted of burns on the legs, neck and back, and ho suffered an electric shock as well. Moans Uring Nurses. Hand was hurt Monday afternoon while working in the elevator attic of the Gf-neral hospital. He was at work In the attic above tho elevator, repairing the lift. One of the nurses of tho hospital heard moans from that direction and In company with other nurses went above to investigate. Hand wns found enmeshed in wires. In their efforts to release the unconscious man several of the rescuers received shocks. At firpt Dr. J. C. Fleming, the attending physician, was able to entertain little hope for Hand's life. The ictrm is employed by the South Bend branch of the Otis Elevator Co. His home is at 74S Portage av.. South Bend. REYNOLDS THROWS CANADIAN CHAMP INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10. Jack Reynolds. world's welterweight wrestling championship claimant, defeated Bobbie Roscoe of Canada two out of three falls in a bout hero Tuesday night. Reynolds won th first fa.Hl in 31 minutes with a leg split hold, whilo his opponent took the second in 16 minute.-? with a leg nelson nnd too hold. The final fall went to Reynolds in 2C minutes with a hi d Persers nnd wristloek. Ilcccce was knocked unconscious in the final fall and had to bo carried from the ring. In the pemi-windup. Joe Hellender defeated Tom Yalon!. of Indianapolis, in straight falls. The men are welterweicht.-. Finhl Addresses Meeting Of Steel Treating Society Hew the die block Is made and lis various uses was made plain to ZO members of the American Society for Steel Treating by William Hnkl cf hica-iTO at a regular meeting of tho organization held in the Community room of the Y. M. C. A. last night. Mr. Finkl, who is a metallurgical engineer wih a Chicago manufacturing: concern, held the attention ot his audience throughout hi? talk by his manj- interesting example? nnd explanations. Tuo Men Arrested and 'Mulc" Secured by Cops Joseph Mogarty, 170 7 Catalpa av., wns arrested Tuesday afternoon when Capt. Hamilton and a detail cf officers secured a quantity of "moonshine" liquor in his homo. Besides the "home made" whisky, the otllcers also confiscated equipment and materials used in the manufacturo of the liquor. Mogarty waa booked at police- headquarters on a charge of manufacture of intoxicating liquor and t-ale. He will be arraigned In Judge DcCornVs court this morning-. Stanley Pronekcwski, 306 Iowa t.. was alo placed under arrest on a f-im'.Iar charge after the police pnthered up enough "mule' at hit? business establishment to be used as evidence when his case j called fcr trial. He will abo be given a hearing in city police court.

y Thcro was a tea with Pres't Burnt la tr.o old dining hall and then the

jude went back to the little ehool room and talked to the boya who now occupy that room. "Of all the great alumni of this university. It haa reason to honor none more highly than it doea Judgre Lindsey," paid pres't Burns In tellir.tT the hoys who he wm. Ilooomes Boy Ajrain. Then again the staid Judge becarn6 a t"- tH'lng to tell tne doji I f'orr'9 of the which he had (learned and which, he believed the ; other boys might profitably know. I To tho Inspiration gained for I right acting In the fchool. the Judg ' gavo credit for his success and foi ! hl.s own work. To the teacher who had been also a mother In his tender yar?, he ra'd a glowing tribute, and while he talked to boj-s, he talked as well to himself as hifl eyes gathered In her picturo from its place on the wall. Then came a visit to the older profe.-or.s, to the men who were young when ho -wns a ftudent and who havo grown old In the service. "I have been away too lor.g. 1 am coming back oftener," was his promise to himself and to Pre.s't Hums as they ended their hour ot reminiscence and of memory. He turnd and waved his hand as ho drove away. The boy had bectm the .judge again, intent upon hi:- , ii-firl.- Intent nnnn his rnnrt. but with a little more of courage and a little more of Inspiration for the tasks .ahead. A wonderful thing saya this boy's kludge, to be a boy again, if only for an hour. COTTER PRESENTS SALES TAX DEFENSE Advocates Measure as Suhstitute for Excess Profits Lew in Address. John I Cotter, chief of the Studebaker corporation legal counsel, defended the sales tax in an address before members of tho University club at the club luncheon Tuesday noon. Mr. Cotter did not advocate tho sales tax as a substitute f- the inheritance tax, or as a substitute for the income or tariff laws in his address, but favored it a.s a substitute for the excess profits tax. Mr. Cotter declared it would bo a means of furnishing additional revenuo in the soldier bonus bill, and stated that it would bo the most C'iuitable and easily collected of any of the taxes. He spoke on the sales tax from th turnover point of view. The opposite side of the question Is to bo presented to the club members by Lenn J. Oare. OCEAN RATE FIGHT LOOMS FOR FUTURE Cunard Company Plans Fleet of Oil Burners to Reduce Shipping Cost. LONDON, Jan. 10 A vast scheme for Improved ocean travel between America and England is outlined by the Cunard Steamship Co., on .uch a scale as in indicate an impending rate war that will make business and sight-seeing trips abroad markedly cheaper next year. Oil Ls the keynoto of the r.ew shipping campaign. It means cheaper transportation trarilc. A fleet of prewar proportions, all oil burners, with but one funnel. This enables more accommodation to be devoted to passengers because of the incorporation in the design oi thrt latest developments In marine engineering," the Cunard announcement staid. Then the company adds the striking, prophetic announcement: .Vow Trallic Plans. "It may be only a brief step from one funnel to no funnel at all." New traffic plans are announced a.s follows: Express service, Southampton, Cherbourg. New York weekly. Berengaria. 1,000 tons: Mauretanla, 31,1-00. the world's fastest liner; and Aquitanla. 4 6.000 tons. Direct service between' Britain' and Canada to be resumed. Liverpool, Que ,nt-town, Quebec. Montreal service: Tyrrh' mia. 17. COO, carrjdng first, eeond and third-claas passengers; Ausonia. 13,00 0, carrying ilrsal and third-class only: Albania, 13.000 tons, carrying cabin passengers only; 5, uthampt. a, Cherbourg. Canadian service; Andania and Antonia, both tor-s and caririnz firft and: i thirJ-chiM r.is5encers. Hitos Now Quadruplet!. The Liverpool, Quecrstown and Posten route is to be reopened by the Laeor.Ia, of 20,000 tor.s. carrying three c!a?5cs of rEer.ger.. The Samara, of the same tonnage, both being '.er ehips of the Scythia, which Is now In service," will be added to the Liverpool, QueerMown and New York service, making prac tically a weekly eervic? betwec-n Liverpool ar.d New York. Cunard'3 continental service wall be lr.crap'l by the addition rf the Caronia. of 2 0.0 C 0 tor, lo the Hamburg-New York rv!ce. Cress-Atlantic rates have qtiadruplvl in four year?. The down grade nas now roen re.cnea. it la even

possible that pro-war price. will belg0od liquor Is mixed with ingred-' quoted If the shlppintj war eventu- ients that are harmful tc th human

atf.i on the ecale that appears to be indicated. Tis the quiet peoplo that do the work.

Honored Guest

' ji:igi: bi:v BELIEVE COUNTY COUNCIL SPELLS 'DEATH' TO AGENT Factions Apparently Determined to Land K. O. to "Johlcss" Bureau. Despite the fact that South Bend, through tho state, county and municipal agencies, has authorized the establishment of an Indiana free employment bureau, under stato supervision in thi.s city, r.o such bureau is operating at present. Further indications point to a rescinding ol appropriations necessary for tho esabllshment of the agency. Walter H. Strang was named by Gov. MoCray as the director of the bureau but is akin to a rr-an w'thout a country as far tho employment agency is concerned. He hr.s the title of director, but thus far haa nothing to direct. Contracts between the city, county and state have Icon picpared and signed by the city and state, but the county ha thus fa:" entered into no agreement. Tho previous city council tried to kill tho ordlnanco which provided funda but the action was blocked by Dr. F. R. Carson, then mayor, who permitted the ordinance tc die by pocket veto. May Kociml Onlcr. Tho county council is expected to take on the proposition at it-- meet ing next Tuesday,' and indications noTV point to action of that body in rescinding its appropriation for the bureau. Such a move would, automatically bar the employment bureau. Tlils sentiment is said to be held by the council in view of tbe fact that the Chamber of Commerce has continued its employment service. Its committee first sought to Lave a state bureau created, then later when It wa.s alleged politics tntered into the matter, it broutrht pre-sur-to have tho measure killed. The prcbablo outcome of the situation, declared thos who pro fens to know the ins'de of the a'ir, is that the establishment of a f bureau will bo denied on the . .ound that such a bureau would prr,vo an n,lfl(.,i rvof-nse when the chamber

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is maintaining Its bureau cope rat- tfrian. First Baptist and First Chrising with employers in placing ap- tSan. T w e n t y other Protectant pücants for work, and f unetionir.g churches of the city are cooperating as well as a tat- bureau might. j1" th llrlv' " lich Mlf.ws the reli- ! gious survey taken a few weeks ago.

CHEMIST DECLARES BOOTLEG IS POISON n.r.Vl'LAN'D. Jan. 10. The "Grim Reaper" is stalking at your; pide. Casket, hearse and grave are I staring you squarely in the face. j Within flvo years If you don't I watch your step there'll be enough . rt't ,-.-,t' Pf.nutorv In thrt country, This warning to present day drink-j uns oiinded here todav lV lead-

ing analytic and consulting chemist, night, and on the merit of the per-'11 us Trrfko Axner;ca ,afw Men and women indulging in'formanco will rest the future ofchlld' 1 hav0 drinks banned by the eighteenth dramatics at XoTe Dame and haVo !earnf d that wo 5

amendment are, the experts say, slowly but surely asphlxiating themselves. Unsuspectingly, they are as similating poisons found in almost every so-called "pure, bonded" Ii-1 quur m iiiesr w.-, amateur distillers and home Lrew - ers. accord ng to Assistant City I -v a rf-. V t . T 1 o- rr ei 1- a unemist j. .m. xvoataiy. Hundreds of samples of the "real. stuft have for analysi icontained oil. This S j causes me and remov I- usel oil, the as.sistane city chem ist ex; !ained, la a product of fer-j mentation. It consists of a combln-j atlon of the higher alcohols of which i amy! is the chief constituent. !

been brought to Kovaciiy,' t . " " ' . , vhrn a voun? man 1 tnt-

ui ,,,. f.r , caves ' l' 1 i"1- oi iny winter. ;o iar inn . . ., .. ,t .All. thus far. he sa s ; CnrrA o,,t ' tnced to jail it means the er.d of

a nign perceniago or xuaoi ; !, " .. 1 the youth but only the beginning of

ubstance. Kovachy claims, r; " ai,a:a.rv'-T 1 n,i w e ' , r hav . sent over

Hps and bo.lv to turn b'uo or --ny ITight." "Th? Cod." and,"- y ' ' , " , ' , ,, . iipa anu u iy 10 lurn u.ue peven hundred 3'outh.s to Jail alone

oxveen from the h ood. 111 "' ''u:;,J zeau lor pro- , . . , ... . .

Tttlclt rteddtrrs of whlvkv" ciUrtr

Kovochy, ."employ ethlylacetate for f'QTnr'nt rmrriAcoq In -snr-i rners One Of the greatest dangers is that the illicit manufacturer home;

:'n brewer does not know tho proper- i who now constitute the survivors will ' bribed the meeting and the notice!tions to be used In making his pre- r,e transferred into the f.nal.s. At a . able change that had come over

duct i "It Is true a portion of the con- j tents of many bottles Is pure bonded j whisky," asserts M. 11. Curtis, proprletor of tho Chemical les. Laborator"But." continued Curtis. "the I - sy5.ern Acetone, derived from wood hol. Is being utidzed largely In the manufacture of modern drinks, according to Curtis.

of South Bend

.y. '. 3 n. ltndskv. j INTEREST MOUNTS ! AS RECEPTION TO i YETS DRAWS NEAR Various Organizations Busily Engaged in Plans for Jan. 16 Event. Much interest is being shown by the overseas organizations who havo been asked to cooperate with the citizens' committee in making a success the reception in honor of ex-servico men to bo held at the Studebaker administration building on Jan. If,. Officials of the Y. M. C A., the Y. W. C. A., the Red Cross, Knights of Columbus, and the Salvation Army are all busy with their plans for the evening. The various committer in charge are entering into the spirit of the aifair and are gratified at meeting the same spirit in the people of Sjuth Bend. A list of patronesses Is being compiled and a number or hostesses representing all nationalities of tho city ar. leing chosen. Miss Etile Harmon, director of music at the high school, hns been added to the number on the decorating committee. DUNpEE OUTCLASSES . WIIITEY FITZGERALD PHI1D1TLPHIA, Jan. 10. Johnny Dundee, New York. Junior lightweight champion, easily outpointed Vhitcy Fitzgerald, Philadelphia, in an eit;ht round bout Tuesday night. Dundee outclassed the Phlladelphlan and had little trouble in winning the popular decision. Tho New Yorker hurt one of his hands in tho fifth round and did not use it much during the reiiiaiidcr of the bout. Dundee weighed 132 and Fitzgerald !?,:. Complrtc Plans for Church Visitation Campaign Here Fifty workers, representing tho downtown kroup of churches in the city-wide evangelistic visitation campaign, nut last night at the Y. M. C. A. building and completed plans for the work which will get under way today. Churches represented were the First M. E.. First PiesbyAn effort is being made to havtj every family in tho city .attend some church. KOTRE DAME NOTES Friday, Jan. 20, his been sot . thr .1:.?.. f,.r -V er-ot- ,n, the Xotre Dame players in two years. Three one-.axt plays will be stace .1 fr. 'nMlrp-r.T Halt tvt. For a long time dramatics hae been in a feeble state at the local school. Farlv this fall, a croun cf n(ary 10(J students re onco abandoned plave reorganized the . undor thf. dirfCtlon of Prof ?ul2i. , prering a eries cf or.e- , ac .ayÄ Two were attempt. ' , , . ' i en On O CPf In hi ( C'TV I 1 r tun r. I r 1 "V, . ll , ductlon Within two weeks the personnel of the Notre Dame varsity debating teams will have been picked, and Rev. William Böiger will bocin trainhis men for the contests with Wabash and the Stato University. Sunday night, the thirl preliminary lories of trj-outs will tegln. and at

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-t-1? completion, fix of the IS ncn;iltVi3 VL r u.-

semi final cosiest he-M the pame week, two more men will be picked.! -o that the hr.al try outs will be! .fought amon-T ight men The Notre Dame Glee club will ! make an eastern tour this winter, i which will extenä to Wheellmr. W. V.a.. ar.d which rails fc r tho aproaranr of th ItHh v-r.H.ir in it , cities tr.routo Advance reports in-

aleo-jdicate that the rreser.t club Is one j of the finest n recent year. It 1

composed veteransto a' largo extent of

JUDGE LINDSEY IN STIRRING PLEA FOR DELINQUENT YOUTH Declares ,Evil Mim Be Coinbatted by Lrarning Cause?:,"' in Eloquent Address. "If we aro to .successfully combat evil, not only in children, but evil of all kind, we must first investigate and correct the causes of evil." This was tho keynote of the address deft llvered by Judge Ben Lindsey, of the Denver, Colo., juvenile court, last

I night before an audience that filled the high echool auditorium. The address was given under the auspices of the South Bend Boy Scouts. 3"red Bryan, prominent in tho Boy S:otu movement and president of tho Michigan and Indiana Electric Co., preside I. In the course of his talk "Why Kids Lie," Judg- Lindsey narrated many Interesting experiences that have come to him in his 22 years as a juvenile court judge. He traced the cases of several boys who have appeared before him, how he hand led them, and the causes for their: delinquency. He said: "Tho beginning of bad things Is in lies and deception. Find the causes fcr lies and deception nnd you have solved the problem. Unless those in authority, however, live up to their responsibility in the light against eil. in knowing how to point the way to Heaven, we cannot blame the boy. I am not here to j justify criminals an' lies I am here to condemn bad things and the auses for bad things. I have a 1 great deal of sympathy for the slnr.er, not the sin." More Consideration. The speaker then went on to explain the difference between the oidtime policeman, who could soe nothing but bad in the boy, and the modern ollieer,- who is becoming more and more a social factor in the community, is understanding and considerate of the child. He then gave as an example a child who was brought beforo him on charges ranging from lies to larceny. After a talk with this delinquent, he found that the child would net divulge the nanie3 of his associates because he was afraid of the other members of tho gang n.ad fearful of being termed a "snitcaer." In speaking of this particular case. Judge i-indsey said: "The law In their world is to them, quite as important as our law and they refuso to allow their law to jrive way to ours .An understanding between the t'.vo laws is what U needed. The policemen who had this child did not understand that ho was d allng not with lies but with one of the noblest of human qualities loyalty, though misdirected. "Get the causes of evil! We must be like the doctor who, having a patient aff icted with typhoid, leaves that patient to go into the swamps and marshes to study the causes of that disease. As surely as there is a cause for fever there is a cause for evil and that is what led me into the bad swamplands of politics and bad homes. Without such organizations as the Boy Scouts, however, thi movement would be helpless. We must put interest in the child's life and work, for he wdll work Just as hard as ha plays if Interested in what he is doimr. Football and baseball are great games. I am not one of those who deride colleges for paying so much attention to athletics. Such sport3 lead to other noble activities. Parents Often to Blame. "In many instances the cause o " evil is in the parents. The father who strikfs the child, lopes patience and leaves everything to pehool. I pity you, fathers, mothers and teachers, if when in dealing with youths yon forget the days of your own child. aood. "The juvenile court appeals to tho interest of the child. I had not been a judge long before I conceived the idea that the thing in many cases, wa:i not a jail but direction through tho homo, church and school, where the child belongs. We are only fooling ourselves if we think wo are going to decrease the wave of criminality among youths by resorting merely to m-.-thods of violence. I hao co no to plead for something besides the violence of !vcr severe penalties. j "When the life of the boy- bandit is investigated it Is usually discov ered that tho formative period of "IS ilio waa lam-ceu. i u vir. school in Denver, 30 percent of the children are fatherlerw. Oh, I wish 'to make a plea for tho Boy Scouts. for the Lao courts are deal ing, not with person, but with thir.es; more with what is done than who did it. "I believe in being kind but firm. If a man is brutal he in hated anl if he is ;:oft and eary, he'll not be respected. Down in every human R'-ul. no matte-r how covered and Vi there Is the image cf God. If 'cr.ly a war can to found to bring it j ! word of honor. Out of this seven ! hundred, only six ran away and i four of .beso ccme back within 24 hours and apologized, then wen: ! back the second time, trusted and I alone." ! Judge Lindsey then told of meetg two of "hi., boys" on the batt'ei them Appeal to Ilom-vty. He then emphasized the fact that though fometimes it wa absolutely nce-sar:' to u. irons and chain? on Crimir.alM. rtlll ill ULany" much greater good ce-r'd be done If the truth and hoatiy of the youth were ar pealed to. While on this subject he gave Hevral lnterttln cats he had handled. He sali. "The Bey Scout movement Is a sign we arc improving. We are now thinking of the bej-s and girl a."

I ana uriu iu ;iua , t.i..tij .i

Near Victim of Church Slaying, Uwes Jest Ziere

Paekard Sales-rnan, Wbo Narrowly Escaped Fat of Two Others, in Demonstration. W. W. Fvans. cf Chicago, wh"1 narrowly m.ss- I tho fate of C. J Daugherty and John IL Ausmun 1. two Packard f-.iU .T;.r n. v! nlrr.. the Church murder in Cl:izt !.? fall, is in Suth Hend conducting t: economy test of a Packard S;::cS: Evans was to have given t: demonstration that Harvey Chur . asked for, but w.ls !ayed iy, driving tc the Packard ?V.rsr(o:n and Ausmund was sT.t In his place to his d:ath. Tetts aro being conducted throughout the Chicago territory by Fvar.s, the local lenon-t:ation l.- ir,.' under the supr-rvlsion of B. S. Walt erst, of the Colfax company, local Packard dealer. In a t st m td-" Tuesdtv afternoon th ear gallon tost v. a." covt red 'J.l miles on on" f common gasoline. The made ovr the Nib:s n ..d. the route hailing tbrou-rh Ni'.e-s ar.I : lack toward nth P.end A C on j.kr held in po;tion near th" d.ash speedometer whs filled and the readings made before and afr it was emptied. parentrers i.'iie i.'i iiie:n ,t nep.tperman. when the economy run wai made. The car beinrr u?i . !n the tft is a stork car that ha. b-en equipped with a rlass h-od which cr..-.b!''S th onlookers to m- th' motrr. ' Tlie car i attracting c- nsiderable attention on th" downtown streets INITIAL MOVES IN INJUNCTION SUITS TO BE MADE TODAY Litigation Again.-t Property Owners Hoiking Liquor Resorts to Pegin. 'ihr- first in the litlcaiion between law enforcement ai: och s and owners and tenants cf property to enjoin the latter from any violation of prohibition law a will be taken late thi.s afternoon. Hearlnr.- on a temporary injunction s--tight by tho state is to be bitterly contested. The ascs will come before Judge jro Tm A. X. Hildobrand in superior court Xo. 2 at 4:30 o'clock .according t t rtative arrangements. T Tarry Taylor. r presenting Pros.

Floyd O. Jtllison In the actions, will 'lulrh-fr u" th-- ; ii! woo entilatd. seek to enjoin Paul Sinke, allpe-d j A number of witi.e--s s will be lr.Chapln et. bootlegger, who has I tro luce-d by th" n'at" to rhrw tY. twice heer. convicted in city court j Morgan shot !. u-irl an act of on liquor charges .since the injunr- revemre. it i ep(. .:-. rh.it Pau

tion pult v?..i instigated against him. The statute is rather indefinite, relative r.A to whether a tnm.porary injunction may he obtained in ordT to speed action otj tbe cases for otherwise they would have to wait their regular tum in the court. This would t.ov.c hearing. Mr. Taylor said, until the nxt term of court. That the nllec-od violators nn-1 owners of the property will make fact that severnl lawyers have beon I en.rratred to defend tho actions i Stockholders of Peoples State Bank Elect Officer The Peoples State Bank of South P.end bebl its annual meeting lat j night with f,o stockholders, rej're-j senting 3'")? -hares, in n ttcr.-iance. j Olhcers and directors e-lf cted as follows: C S. Snu'tmr, president;' J. T. NI"7godki. llrst .-ice pr-'dent: A. M. Bukow-ki. second vicf. jvresi(ler.i: r. a. cneiminlak. asmer: J. i V. Wyplszynskl. attorney; L. S. Be;:. kiewicz, assistant easlj'er: J. P. Forp'.ochowski, C. W. .1. Kalcyn-ki. K. Fiwrk and F. A. Labu7ien--l;i. directors. E. L. Rostiser Will Give Scries of Talks at Purdnr 12. Louis Ro--ti.--er, sabs mams."' of the Perkins eorp., Mlshawnka. bft Tuesdav mornintr for Iaf.avette Ind., where he will give a serine r, j informative talks to Purdue ariu! - tural students e.n th." Ae-roh r rj,-. recent engineering development of the company and wH"h i e,f ir-reej to ngrfcuüurist -. Mr. Mo'.-tiser will be .assisted by Prof. H. Altk'-nhet;d, Purdue uni ej y. Procures Auto Lieene Plates Hut Xcglet-ts to Give iSame and Address William Happ re-p'rt' 1 l:co Tuesday after. on state police cf In liar. aro tl him tr.it a man h: their ofne and procured .at in 1 C 2 . .- di I a u t o - mobile llce-r.si plates, t failed to il o;;t a, earl g.name and addre-.-r. Tr. o:V. CtT r ,1 t vl f, t.e "-fir..-, ' ,r. r. t id; to Indiana e-i the S qu( s on owr.' Lend p fcr the ;e looko i 1 r r d to call ;ive h'.rn t Mr. Iiapp j -Ire ' 'v :'an nf are offri th evi lies, ...r.e are always certain cf heir chil l is tlio guilty P i.r 4.:-'. r jus, a.? certain t.heir chill r ar-? lr.nocent. I:,n't you : 100 'y rx a:n tr.a - v thej' dil a thin; .uUi'.a. aUi.u'jt, ful. Ii es. too. a or didnt; ;e:n r- truthli caU5ei hy misdirected i mat:: r.at i en and enerirv.

One or" th-- prfat'St causes i Iks li.h.

fear. Ge-t their conf.de nee : iumember that thre is no lov,. without justice; r.o Juth-e with at love IOYe witheut ju'-tice rner FenAmor.fT thoie fitting en r.ap were; Iiev. Jam-x A. Hums, president cf Notre Fame urdveity; Maye-r Uli fc'etblrt; liisho;, John Haen Whirr, of tho L'pi.Ci.ra! dlo-cc-.-iO. and Itt-d I?r;n. I?oy Scout from tho Orphans Homo acted aa ushör?i.

SECOND TRIAL OF KENRETH MORGAN r.r.irt,T . m t . t

Entire Jury Selected Without Challenge Jelli-nri in Opening Statement. p!" to T?i Nro.-Tlmri.) nd tr.al K . th : .i a .''-u:h Lb: i. wh ui'.t nn I bat i.:il Paulino Mi:. f-w -t h- art, on : Ir.d :; S-'pt. 2 day h- re :-. :i e r.r.-rt to ( me o ) r. st at h I I a ; v J i M organs repair w 1 .1- . !o! bv c -rv.r of t: jur a ' 'h ur;.' s F. Holt . Will: i m H. T-is- . J , "bar!--Alfr.-l b i V A lh L'-o ). M. Van. I (lalbreath. J ' ' M-.n. N.Ij rr t ( P Fr., k r. y i 1 1 Kfimvr. : ty , Oit .1 he def( w a a rir- by ati n i pr cu'al .!. .ch -pt 1 w i torn f vs! f.: r u :. c Movi-i'i r-rr r'f 1 b" Arthur 1 c.llll-.m -f .?uh whib- Pros Atty. T :vi Jeli . . . M, OS. Ji tie i'.a o. o:ntv ,nd J 'r i: W ,e a :r f-Im.me-diiteii ar.c- ( f the ask. i for tl all' v !r g th. arrrp'. . J-.i-;a'.lah--r cp- r.;r - ft a"ir,ent?. Jli;son announce .1 to aow b o:: 1 that the thing t h.at h- evr'.-ct'- i .v-i -n l.'f dovibt tll.it cau.-ed the üiu'tir. w :i s A ! r a n 1 a '",:' v :i n 1 o; ins itt'.ty. Outlines HLtory of ( a o. Ircs. Jeli. son outlined the hte-r? f tie c. ;, saving that Morr.m. i r j t m p o ra ! 1 1 ' iut of r i (:;.(.- .1 r v ;er and 1 1 i TV" pa tt ot .: n a fern nt th.' p.the the w i t 'i s .a o o i ; v o IP t !:..- j. jr.,; Irid tak-ri p k. on th" s't'-t, ! l o w w h " a He quoted Morgan as h-' lr.tr said nw h pulleil the revolv- r trcn h'.S prrko, 'I told yr.-j I wrull j.-.-t von." lu; as aWh CO II 1 UMcne d a tr. r- ; j e r : - i thf.-:- th.tat ni 1 'ci. c nr. ' h r v I n d. the and A: gan but defendant'?; h1. lo sat erIns par n:s. I: wifr cf n. on tit. sä behind him and i to tak" a !.: interest in the ( .I?--. Morun.n !;! :o-1 s ni Interest' d in the j rocr dir.gs ar.d .-t tltnes a. : I ,ts i: oor- .1. IT' appa red t o "p a r .. C'tri'd aj th'"- d'iV 1 a i: 1 a u nc-n - Il ea me f r, Chicago sh- rt'. a f t . r t !:e shoe t'.r.sc, to give him?.-If up to the (')( riff, in line MacPonald will V ed liHs.lay, j v .v i! i v.'.'A permit. Tt Is s ironbl d f rem the ppe.nr in co-jrt her h a itb d -h" r s'ill e": . , . ( th -.o-h-'-.Hv l-.s; v. ;n. m l h.-!s he .fa i ' h May IMoad Insinlt' b'üeVf-i tin! th' It b wir. 5-a n It v. HO pU' Inr'M tfl Th" ,. f. ;-. pie.a r; jn--pe-cjlat:ng ajnpor. wh"h.or or r."t Pauline NTac 'til . wV.., th '.ate Is v.otid'Tir.g f alo.rfan will tejtiiv in .i- own I. - halt'. M rK.an did J.ot t' tify at th" la.::, trial. remaining mu. throu;heut Mnrt.-m wr-s t ri--! and convict"! in the st. Jese.ph ('.rent ce-urt in I eCMr.ber. F'li'. l-ef -.ri Sp'c'nl J ud re Sheph"T-d fTrumpH okn-r. Me can ii ad lt. ini; but the Jury found h:m --a r-.e a nd lmiV.'v. IIa um. ,,,,. n-ed to two n 14 vh, n'r tbe o 14 v a rr at te r f nr.a torv at defer n "out I.as en ou? on "-on 1 o. .:r-. Tbe f-'t v.. v-'i i ? ' r l W a t . W.-. irne roi.'rt I n . . . n . en : u ! 1. c- I ( rv r in ! th " :ur y. T,-. - 1 e-o ,rt r" v '"' I I".- . r o r de - no e t'H-r. n f hi tl " r- to st for a r w lO- t' C'.;; ar ! e f ne at: orr.' tri...h . V i - ' - u t s a "or: for M eirra a r .h:. Cruma ' ha n i'" c f -r i r i " 1 b f t ' a t i th ! - g' Prc-ur.da -1 "'-r ?: hethh cou . 'I nr. t rr' re . - I r. e r - . jtir n ; traf w i s 'ra nt. ' -. LirTt" -ourt. If s " n t tho . M r. Ai :: i e, . 1 y ar;a r Filial Plans for Local A uto Sh oio To Be Made Soon Arraiipcmrnl. for Pliil)it Duriiii: Wrrk of Veh. 6 to We Completed I iinr-dav. I Fi'al a rr . m b ; '. r- k h o ' B-r.d durir-' t '11 Will Je - arrar. : or a ia S:-;th F'b. 5 ta r . " t ! who a u t e. : n 1 , : '. T 1 . I . - . - . i i J s c f .'Ut.a w: r.o. 1 ar. lr. I form? f '. n - e r tt t VI pl : . s la r t t iv., a.-Grd-. e r.t rr.a J. 3 ' hur hr.i 1 y- -. i.i e r. . . v. anir.g.on 1 r. to the ar.r.e-ur.c T".ievlay ni'ht ; J. C Bar-row of bile Bureau :.' . H. A. t h c-tate Auton o-"-n. In., h e n w k'.o dut.o h .11 Acccrriir.fr Will b. held r, V VOVI b.e tha n st !cr.!rn st. äi.re tr.ar. :n machine.-, tt. 'i k s h a r. lo'-a'.'.ty. w s V,., d :zn in th.U 1 " cn d:: lay. It It j. a i r. ' e d e ; h i . the r h n w Ftr.ie'. anruilly In South I -. if the one this y ar proves to a s-u-ct--I5-lie. th cars limou re a LCT.cr5i, ft 1 a ' Tt ni o i'-l .e.. da-.s. tr :rir; ch.u-gt o: the how taea : the :tt rr.d-: tn.rks will aV'o r.e Include J in th : .y . The Tokio bulltln.7 wdll e tjraraFf am-.f d parJer. i terlor da :h!e Japan aid cf floral and lr.av and c. ?rr.a!l r?iC9 will Tt.e r a.dc for dancing tht prrscr-s Rtten .ling tht show ma take klvantagu of th rauirla.