South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 267, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1922 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1922
NUMBER OF PUPILS IN RURAL SCHOOLS SHOWS INCREASE
Between 200 and 300 More Children Enrolled This Year Than in 1921. Reports filed in the office of County Supt. John W. Rittinger from the rural schools show an increase of between 200 and 300 children in school over last year's enrollment. The present enrollment is given by townships: Olive, 498, 43 gain; Warren, 208, 32 loss--transferred; German, 95, 5 gain; Harris, 96, 5 gain; Clay, 265, 15 gain; Portage, 288, 81 gain; Center, 113, 11 loss; Union, 410, 16 gain; Greene, 184, 26 galn; Madison, 405, 13 loss; Penn, 533, 32 gain; Liberty, 476, 13 gain; Lincoln, 114, 14 loss; Total, 3660. Only four of the townships show any loss. Warren township transferred one entire school numbering 32 to Portage township. The loss in Lincoln township was caused by the closing of a small school and transporting children into Walkerton schools. Clay township has had so large an increase in one rural school just outside the limits of South Bend that it is necessary to run the school on a half-day schedule. The closing of a parochial school in District No. 9 of Olive township makes it necessary to open another public school in this district. There is a growing need for a consolidated school with high school facilities in the southern part of Olive and Warren townships. This portion of the country is being populated rapidly and the. nearest high school is 10 or 12 miles away. Portas: township fl'inw.? a large gain due tr the growth of South Fend in ' all direction.'. Trustee Michael Hanley i building an addition to th Five Point school, makIns: J n 11P o f f the mo-it up-to-uaT'1 hool p'.ant? in Indiana. The noH f Porta L'p towr.eh!p vv.il be tuk n 1 are of for a few y-rr to come hy lh!fl policy of Mr. Hunley. TIuh t-chcol Pi not only takinc care of the children of Portape township, but housing one school from "Warren towr.o'aip. Glenn Carpenter. lriPe of c.erTii.in to-wnhip, tu:;d;nir an up-to-d.itf to-rouni build':.; on the Port;i;e ro.id. Thi budding will rer. vp the crowded condition in that district. To mfpt the problem of !ncreajed population 1. Penn township at Twin Hranch and Oreola rhoni. Henrv K-rslo-ton. trute of 1 1 La township, h.i had rooms to thee buildlncp. The total enrollment in tht thools is now 3,660. Ided rural South Bend High Pupils Observe Stunt Carnival Wild Enthusiasm Marks Annual Affair Held Last Night at Y. M. C. A. Juniors of the South r.end 11. M hool Htd with tat s-niors and Irishmen for first, pl.ur in the anlMia' stun . u ".im & .1 ir-;t LTl n 11.-L oi-,u. ,n tlie jr-mna.iUU. of the 1. -M. C. A. under the auspices of The li"urlude, Jhc of'ici;i' publication of the South Fend IFh school. Few f!.otball Littles were e . r ihevrc l -:iore lustily than every itunt ;taed iti lat niche contift It was a. hi? night not only for tlio high school student but l"r the huudre.ds of parents and friends who fllld the irmraslums The proRraiu opened with a march pl.Ocd ry llreta Fdncr for the t ntry of the "Fi. FlocKhcud, ' .".odfrty Miller, and the "L.:itiHP.ckhead." lYanco Cruucn. with tlielr atUnda.nl. Albert Cr.mi bed. lleb.n Miller. Carl Kockiroh, and llihie.Karil Von f.arandy. Cu;e ..) presldir.ic illsnlfarie wer r.atetl the Jt.ntors put ! the'r 'etch. a comical ir.u rpictTtion of J'inx SoloTr.on's cfurt. Tommy ilumbl mado Die h,t of the fvcuingr in a veird harnr. d.iine. The -w.ior aulopted various oil.rtWa feature und s!()f,ans 1T -h.r evhlbiticn, Imitatlrc them or ülus-.ralirs them by clever panto tulT.p. Ther w;v the "Arrow Coliir Guv." th "Odd Dtit Twir.-V Hirr.ey Gcoe," Katherin McDonald, "iludoph Va-ettno." "Pm h M'-ar.srr'' ar.a a v'.'.t'i Ta dilon c-hiw. The frethtn en aF. i..atJ s'trr.etV.'.r'? .For.g th-' 5ume 'Vi but the. rophomores pr-rtrd an a! sketch, prr suma-blj intended f be an Interretat ,on of tlte alluring pir:t of n'jj c from t lie standpoi.it ;a afi octocor arhm fiddler. Mort ex.itlns of all, however. wathe f2rsü:g ro"Ut which ihc t-o-phCTioro chics ciriiel by a t.arrovv : e.a. -r;n of ct.e of two buttons. The o'tiiTS were m ccr .i a. id the j ii iars third. A .;. bbr-rar contest m is auMhT feat t. ne Pulsehen and Buddes Buy Kinyon . Bros. Greenhouses Purchase- vf ike Katyon Itretlie.'s srrerhoi:.-e.. Sol P. Pu.ii: st . ' Jehu Pulrh-n an I P.ay D. F.uck'.rs. !-ropr.etors of the S. .:!i lb nd Fbrt'o vnd the Pu. '!. n X P:;. kb ; r r p.h eu-ev, .12 F.f. rein wey W. !ia JuJt been announced. T.'.- new hrte.. wh eh. ha a ' M '.C.'a - j-aar-' ; '. . t g'.as.-- e vr . r. ab reit three j,errv. w,;i nt.uct v. i-iv.(i ard re' ib. f i : 1 j5ir. eq. hvi't'.v er?n di lire ar. 1 erbau... s e-s.n ..t -Iii :. t.'.'J re-; .-f- ; cord t'.c u M.UI.K J. .' i. d pi a :.' Hi i a t ary W i i c'r. j; i v e nl; use all the imp n'.a"e in - w i . . rov en r c n - d ma de w : .d i i :i i je rf.ow i r jriiv( w w e p. r;e ;..'c harlii 1 1 dec rat tons a r.d wh: Tb.e of f.ineral l . r I e s o rc ne i.ew : ran ;i hi i i : .r.y hep irate s;or- ard the . oln wy W. fr t h e i! c .v ; i : 'e a FinDoiigla. I .lon., lid 1 North "i r e fir . ffv d .1 b'Oi-: c- ! e rch " h f !:' !lT, eb c n :i t c at.ut 4 o' locv r:.o n i t . t o . n a v.. b: a; . n wh ' n rm rfl a j t o: b ; le 1. . I c. I W n , IP' 3 yivi! t . at F- f ; Nik.- v. The b k.- wm tWO p..'.'tS.
Witness and Scene at Hearing:
j .Mi.ss Iah 1 1 an key, witness for the defence, who is .iwaltin. summons j to the stand in the Ti' riian-Poulin ca.se, is sliown in the upper picture, j The lower picture showd Mrs. Harry Poulin leaving the city hall with-
1 out avAditin her husband, who may
are very friendly, however, their friends pay.
MUNICIPAL LEÄGU PROGRAM ARRANGED Annual Stvsiuir of State Organization Will Meet Here Oct. 1, .", and 6. Amons the speakers who names' appear on tlie program for the con-j vention of the Municipal Iea.siie ofi Iniliana Vilich will rm et in South Pend for its ?.lnt annual session .. 1 the ( hambcr of Commerc Fuiblin on Oct. i, Ö and are Samuel F. Shank, mayor of I nd ia r: a pol ; ; Ilirland S. I ia rt !; o ! 1 1 : i a . city jdinnins evpi'i t. wlii I i . i rec-:ttly b en enp.ic ! l.v thr r.! .f S ;nt!i P'-nd. Mr. P.-.-:e P.. F.. city b-k of Carv; Jid.n . MeCardle. president of the Indiana public s"j-ba -nm-ri:sinn. and Dr. W. A. i:ar.s of tlie editorial staff of the ChiMo TrlLrune. The vuMort"! which will t; discu?9ed are: "How cn th ohmilnrs of cornrner liest lu lp mu nici jul ofTl-ci.ib-," "c;ty j.l-xi.nin and zonins." "wornrn in otTirc," "education and iMunicipnl -c, ernment." "taxes and finance " and "pub; health." I.iV of the conD'tr.nir th.- se -ond vertion. there wilt hi a round table (!;.-..".i--,cn oti mr. ipal T'roblems. in-udins what inu.ar.a .1 : m eu In the iny or Ietsiatioi:. "paving intecsi.a. ti 'n cit." "r urfacirg brick j pavements." j utilities- ca--' i lem.S." : (hi the ia Cra D. I av b 'cooperation in public ," and "hnu-ir.s prohdav of the ce.nvention m.iv. rot lerre uaute. on forcing th laws. The dj-cu-s;or.s wliie?) will fell ,v,v w :m ! e p i py I.aurenre Lane, chief c It-rd po'if e tje part ju.e r t lie Sonth ! PsOTRE DAME MOTES Nc-:e D. e.e Net. , ' ,;v head th a the "! ' . rs.-Mic: of ' Fn.v-r-.tv ti.i".s y : 4 1 D of .No'.rej .mr.oar.e- ! i osrd e ; :u ; c w p : - i . . ' t . e a ' y r - w ; t d. ; i be no change y ef th -'ivoi. b. i r i 'A. l not ; n itro - 1 :'. -uv.-i w ..; er e a i . :ahv on te Plate ; n u o the The old '"' ot p v . i u - i s ; e a tb.e a ; ithb and ; r. cr , . Wrt t h . e ; e ho .: e h i be rl . . e. y e ' . ,- pa. e i j v , i'.c r t h t p , Fe Thorn ' Ir r. c c.''.i:rman the r. w .1 on. p , j ( f F vt : 1 j..-ep:i Fur F an !. cj umhin and and Protb.s-e.f Fonn f . ; , . i o i r . -Hull. F.irre'.:. auer and Fd i.uc.ior H wdy '.irr.- d No re Dime I bv ie; S:u A- .v .1 -1 e ' r ; ;'. ' ; N Ah . '. u te .1
n b
- year. '. r . n the.r !:-ime .;. ir.ee th" period I" '.i". o.i :i w . m m.ed. itelv pre .'.'f I Io;nr com. t.g.
;1 . iV ijn 1 ll'iV.Hiii V 7- ., '. i t ' ' ' ' ': : :. :' .: ?. ; . ; .... X; .:k.:.. :x: 1 2- ' 3 e V. i.in-.i,,.i News-Tlni'M Photo l.- seen bringing up tlie rear. They Expect Baseball Pools To Boom On Pacific Coasi World Scries Doped to Sliiun late Sale of Pool Ticket This Fall. SAN PFANCISCO, S- pt Jit Faeball pool cam bl in jr. shown :n j previous articles in the Xe wst-Tiine.n to have netted mililor." in eastern curie;, is a!mo-.t negligible m Paeifte coat leacue c!tiesi. Faise pools, run sj-ftom&tiraHy on p.'-ia'eritaire. and with resnlarly e.1ta If'.'.a! asenci-. In p-ol rooms. ':n'r f'.ores nnu other tratrsic pi'irjts. are unknown rn the coa;t. However, it :. preiüi'te.j that l-i-sebadl famblins activity, light during the praon, will spiini? up more, vigorously Jut prior to the world ?erle ami d urine; it. Thee.e prt dlctior.s are founded on he history of past years, a." well a.s upon tl:e ever-increa.s:nK Interest m.mW fect amons fans in the outcome of the American pennant race? and Nt!i X nal league ha benn "What gambling thre dnring the t,inn, so far 1;. been confined to 'Aaser. en cop?: leactl" j t e-t ns anil on the mot e interesting si. rie- between the ir.eijor basrae tf am. A turvey of enndition. here fallel to d :'.-c'.os.i the ex! stence of anv r?u'arly organized and operated .,).. The im !. true of Oakland. j Tl, .hc I;l.or cit th re are some s.x-bit pool. However the rC.;eoff" from all of thee motint o practically nothing a compared I poolroom bettln: in eastern citi(f Tlie principal betting in the glen ! pr.vate. cr "pocket I :i a v ma.: ir.-hle the ah par.o. Of n;ir' It is 'impossible to discover lew much ir.on-'y l involved ;n t': -e t ran saetier.. Thcv are not tilt of ftr.v organized irambr:ng. ut u.-u.'.iy to 'he outthe vet vt:;o:: of an tb.e game, or the : i e :r. of ' respffive argument about nerit. of the teur.e. In S-Mt I hern m". de 5 --VC!' 1 attempts :iv to f"!h,.n M . c n n TIC, O . i i j a sv c i : s j ' the pa-) , .i "O" rh the vibheation "f nmr.'c? paper. The price per w,a to be the pr.co of th P'-c-d i A .l t-.ese attempts tat .eu. ami w i . i . Vi . 'r.i all serious cfTor to e.ab. a any big jtoai gambling in Seattle. Aside from thk. the only ha-elml!
wb;o his notj pambbrs small pr.vate more rf '.vor.; eich;,,.. 5 bet. on local games and attemhd Notre I (n rfrtain ch t- peries in the majors. cible for com-! Kxo miration ef conditions in i S-icramento failed to disclose a peol
.uiv magnitude. An alarm otiii1iI from lo V2 at 11:40 o'clock yesterday mornins j summoned Fnslr.e Company No. 2 to the home of Mrs. Margaret Katona. 7 0S S. Marshall ut.. the rcof of which hid caught fire from chimrey park. Th damage ! aid to r, Te.. the i. i . . i . . .1.. . i . . j i i u.r a r a i . u ii." world. I a 'r out or."-th;rd yield this j ear
GRILL PRISONERS THWARTED IN JAIL DELIVERY FRIDAY
Trio Refuse to (!oiift-i Attcmpl U) Sheriff Dink Used Steel Saw. Sheriff Duck u.us o.u: r;l: prisor.ors of the tuur.ty jail Ia.l i.i,-ht to! Idctfrmlf.o who wa - n s;vr, lor an attempted jail d;iv.jy tir!y Sat- ) urday morning. Tlie attfrapt was j rna.J ly m an of a .tf -l is im h i had fv. K'.u-.iKj'l into tko jail. ! -Vlthoutrii the slieriff arrived at the I jail in linin to .e one prirjnor run 'from tli cell where ono of the bars, I had Loon f-awt-d, and noted another man standinir i,ruard nearby, he was unatde to obtain confessions fron the men. Matron Penwcdl. having hr attention drawn by a peculiar sawing noie. summoned Sheriff Y)u.k from his home- adjtinin the Jail, aiont 1 J o'l-iock Fridav niht. Duck, Jailkeeper William Ilarl. ru. h'-d to the cells on the first t!"or of thr.lai!. and, upon turning on the lights, saw on of tlie prisoners. Frank Lawrence, run out of an adjoining cell to hin own. Another pri.soner. Theodore fJappaf-', was standing uard, nearby. In the cell they found that one of the bars had been awcd nearly in half while a saw va lyin? on the floor near tlie bars. " Aceordin? to statements of othT prisoner1 last nl;?ht. th men liad been .ca wini; at the bar;" since about o'clock Friday -venins. About .10 prisoners occupy tlie cells adjoining a lifT room trme.l th "bull pen." Had the men been successful in their attempt at escape, the other prisoner in the "bull pen" would have iilo hern afforded an easy means of escape. Another prisoner, Charles Adams, colored, i suspected of bavins a part in the attempt at escape, he being awake and standins nearby .it the time when they were discovered. All three of the implicated men denied havins a part in th affair to Sheriff Duck when lie quizzed them. They offered'no explanation accounting for th saw pe'ttins into the Jail. Iawrence in srvinp a si months' sentence for p--tit larceny whil Adams was indicted last Monday on a chars of nssault and battery- and shootlns with intent to kill. Farly last summer he shot at Policeman Domhrowski. followins which the officer shot him. The third man. Cnppas. was- al.o Indicted last Monday on a criminal charcre by the sr.ind Jury. South Bend "V. Fund Drive Ends as Amount Is Pledged The South Pend Y. M. ?. A. $2",000 fund drivo went "over the tcp" at ll:lb o'clock Saturday morning when committees reported amount tint ulaeed a total of J2;.Jt2 mor than $t,0f above tue requ.r d amount. The su'criptloi eluded tho.-e "f A. P. others at tlie Stuiiel tion. a tun. ay 'nKiskiae tlnd ker crprr.'!Brothers Fight Duel to Exhaustion With Shovel and Hammer as Weapons PHIFADFFPIi I A. Pa. Sept. Fsins Jt fihovei anl ha-ir.m.T . - weapons, two brothers fought 1uel in a parage rally today . I so .-eriously injured each ! r that they finally collapsed. ; arc Frederick "liit'e, ::.). : Harry Cliife, .S. )ohce say. The i;,-ht was over an auto.i .;! they jointly owned, ac- : -din? to police. A brid ' spenils the hrst few years of marriage trying to live to her weddinc jresents and the rst oi her life tryins to live them down. A woman always admin- a br.ivi. strong man who comma ndn lu r r--sec? and then, nir.e times ont of ten, goes and man ies .--niiif pallid w-a k 1 1 ti iz. whi demands her pvinpathy. A modern wife do sn't worry about the girlr? n ,'hrts with her husband slie waits until he meets ope who' "sympathizes" with him. The ."tores on the Majoti". the worbbs l.ir;'"-! brer, im lüde lCOOa cups. r.n.iH'O nlatfs. 2.10 teapot and S.r.oa tumb'. r. Wife Slain i Y e. ' ' -N. t r Ai v ' ' After body e : Mrg Sabra Maua, Pca5c with threat s!ahd had been found ftoatinc at L'o.-tcn pobe cf that city held Arthur H Vt a0low). llc-i- husband, charged with the slaying PCav protests hu li Innocent.
Judge Carr Lectures Pair of Murderers Before Sent For Life to State Prison
Foüowir i tho ar"o'.:r.t of inl proft-diiro by Judse Carr, In -Marsh ill county circuit court. Friday, when h 5T.tcr.cpd to lifo imI !'riM.i:inuni In I Mil x;i ir.i ti City. 1 Cli.iflf.s Hanson, tlio slate prison at Jolin Paurr and j c r 1 ' i (: L'ii.irits V. Jufir.sn. local taxi-cab ur: or. Court: Q Arc ou th- dt fend - ant, in thi.- cause. Charles Ha n.on, ar.d Joiin Fajer? A. res j.;r. (i- Ha v.j ou gentlemen an attorney r'prei-tntir..; yuu? - 1 es Sir. (i.oiti Hr.swe S.V). J. Who i.i your attorney? A. Otis Itomine. South ltend. vl The indictment is baej upon This section of the statute, (court rc.ds section of statute?.. -. Xow. gentle men. before I receive your plea I will ask ou whether or not your attorney has I "ouif u u i.rtiiiiiiir Willi 1 no c nar cos tomey advi.-.ed jou as to the charges placed against you? A. Yes sir. Q- Have you consulted your attorney? A. Yes sir. Q. Has he informed you tliit you have a riht to be tried before a jury of 12 inen'. A. Yes .r. Q. Anil that if a jury shoual find vou puilty they wouid fix the punisiimpnt? A. Yes sir. Q. And In cane you were found iruilty of murder in the first desreo that the jury would have the rifth: to une its discretion In fiximr vour penalty for life or give you the death penalty? A. Yes sir. Q- Did he tell you that yoi were not required to Five evidence of an incriminating nature asain;t yourselves? A. Yen sir. Q. Did he inform you that if you ph-achal suilty to this charge named In the indictment that such o. plea would be a confession that you were suilty of murder in tlie first degree and that the ccurt would he entitled to find you guilty of murder in the first degree without hearing evidence? A. Yes sir. Q. Did he inform you that the effect of the plea would rot oaly waive your rights to have your casi decide. 1 by a jury, but that the court a-s a result of such waiver would be entitled to impose either the death penalty or a life sentence upon you? A. Yfs sir. Q That you and Die prosecuting attorney with the assent of the court may submit this trial to the court without the intervention of a jury'? A. Yes sir. Q- Are you gentlemen willing to submit this case to the court without the intervention of a jury? A.- -Yes sir. Q. Are you, Mr. Prosecutor? A. Yes sir. i C'enth-mcn I will receive your ple.i at t Iiis time. Mr. Itomine makes statement in behalf of prisoners. Court: Q. What - is your plea gentlemen, guilty or not guilty? A. Guilty. (P"th answer guilty). Ct. Doth say guilty? A. Yes -ir. C.J. It now becomes my duty to fix your punishment. If I understand tin's case correctly and the aerment? of the indictment are true, and I take it they are true or you would not have pbad guilty. I can not conceive of a more henious crime. To deliberately murder a citizen nf St. Joseph County lor the paltry sum of twenty some dollars as you have Is beyond my comprehension. Despite what the ollicers of the law and the courts are doing in their ffoits to suppiess crime it ye em-, we are drifting Into a nation of loafers, thieves, anarchists and murderers and it i s- en.s to me that you belong to each of these classes of undesirable- citi zens The only question with n 1. what is be-t to do w itii vou. To i s'cntorioo you to death, to put you the electric chair and turn on the i Wlieill n u'i i I'Uft i u u liuuoi IIUI, II! my opinion, be sulhcient punishment punisnmei'i cemmitted. ish ment fur for the crime you have I hat wouid on.y be puni a T.mn.ctit. I believe if I would send oi to the penitentiayy for the remainder of your lives to work at i aoor. where vou vni. il havei an opportunity to reflect on the e r.ormity of the crime you have com- ... , 1 ! .-.-. .7,1 , n O r v r '1 f ...,nl, .It i. I'.u, iL n uu.i r: . pi au i u Hi-i l - ur n tn von tlinn to nnf von in thn eprtrie chair. I sometimea think if there isn't a hell there should b (: e for ji:-t such men as you. It ih ard for me to decide what punishment to mete out to you, ye.t, be--au--e you have committe I murder that doe. not authorize m to commit b galized murder. You have beep b .a fers all your live up to this time. I bebeve if I would send jou to th penitentiary for the balance of youi lives it would give you an opportunity to make up for lost time.- it i hard for me to decide which to elo. -ei.il y ou to the elec'ric chair or give you a life sentence. I'll send you. and now do sentence yon and each of you to the Indiana prison at Michigan O'ity. labor for the remainder natural live. at hard of your i Permit for Mar-Main Arms Apartment House Sought Construction work above 'h" grade-li:ie on the new Mar-Main-Arms apartment building was sigr.nlb:ed Saturday to commence son:: whin a permit was sought, from the building department, calling for th" rrMio'i of a hve story hre-proof str'Kture. F-tir:'.ated covt was given at S 2f:F00. The "building wit have a frontage on Main st.. and cove feet, th. entire depth rf the property. " feet, m Marion, s-. The HMfnrd Stone - construction o. are tlie fontractir.g builders. Soutli Shore Lines Start Two Pseic Through Trains The South Shore hues be.;wcf ti
this city and Chicago announce the.f
e sihahlishme nt ef a :e v V, roup! y r e to that city and return. Th: hicag" speci; .raves sutn P.er.d from the Suuth Shire ftation at 7:40 a. m. The return sptclal leaves . V, T'llrni-.'j Cf.rt.ol 1'ir-ln'nl, s'atlon at C:23 p. m. M"ar.y of the street fl-.ops ;r.,v ty the regular eh mir. at'-1 that ma le partieulary t r ; r s nave KT th!.' tria ma at:r.;e;ve ta :hof who vvi.sh to ard going. kivc t.rr.e ;n coming
PRESIDENT, WITH CONGRESS GONE
j LOOKS FOR REST! Hardini: Helievc? Cnu ntrv! 1 Wants Rot From Legislation. W A?: T II. VC, TOX 'Pt. ' x- s- r" flr: entered the U'i n itc i 1 o 1 jaco. pro IT,. ( I .11 li 1 . . c, : today to 1 lo-c reriod (,f h-islatlv j t-uit. with no con-r. s on hi ! to 'Tin: 0': :nd prob.em.1 step. i be executive door With the exception ol short re cess periods, consre.-s has been al most !n continuous session beginning of the republican admin!?-! tration. and the departure of memjber today to take part in the amm'n n a -r--.a:. ' . . n-c est ret he h.ts l ad from legislative worrie. Mr. Ha; ding i understood to have told friends that i: is a "grand and glorious feeling.'' AYants Spvclal Session. Tres't IIardir.fi: has informed concrrecc;onal leader1 however, that he wan!.-) congress to come back ashincton afte- th r'ec'ions 7. in order thai all aprropriation .bills and ncof?(-;iry legislative matters can be cleaned up by March 4 ne.vt. The president i understood to have informed congressional leaders that be does net want cnr.srec in -ession next .urinier and that he sees no reason why the e,rh conzi es.s. wnicn iai;es ouice on .Min.n 4. should he called to Washington before the regulir December session of 192-1. Pres't Harding ha expressed the belief tint the country generally "wants a re.-i from congress and the disturbing effects of newlaws and agitation for legislation of every conceivable kind." in the light of this policy on the part of The executive hou.se leaders are laying plans to make the session which will1 begin in November, the last one 'fore the assembling of the new 6Sth congress in December, lfi'.l. To accomplish -his. the last session of the 67th mint move smoothly to get out necessary legislation. Rep. Majdcn of Illinois, announced today he woulcl assemble his committee in V.'as lington on Nov. 10 to whip into shape the i:2::-' appropriation bill.--, work on which alreadv has been started. IF oman Bandit Aids Three Men in $25.000 Bank Holdup HT. PAUF. Minn., Sept. lb'. (Fy F. .) A woman bandit, with three men, held up the First National bank of b'avase hero today and escaped with $23.000 in cash and Liberty bonds. A posse of deputies and citl7.fr are in pursuit of the bandits, reported coming he-e in an automob'ie driven by the woman. Tlie woman, it is believed, j- im ier of the gang. French Seamen's Strike Brines Fresh Disorders MAFFH.FFS. Seit. (Py I. N. S.) The Seamen's striki in Prn tet against abclition of the -1 1 hour da'y grev more serious bday and diorde:s r.re feare.l. Ten more ships were compelled to tie up. nnVllll. Fngland. Sept. 2:1. ( Py T. N. S.) Charles Tolh. of P.oston. who escavod to swim the Fnglish channel, gave up the strucgle th'.-: afternoon when onily five miles from coast of France, lie had been swimming 10 hours in cold, choppywater, when h-? decided he could not accomplish the feat. n tj H C I . ' ' El i j U ! ! i U i h M ' H
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Thes newly designed Drces more than uphold the Roeemary tradition of reasons past for Satisfactory Style Service. In these fashionable frocks will be noted every new and accepted mode tendency. They are "correct" both in fashion and fabric, and truly represent dress perfection. But one store in each city is privileged to display Rosemary Dresses. They are offered exclusively in South Bend by
Held for Contempt G. V. SANDERS 'The King Forbids' Brings Court's Wrath MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 23.--G. V. Sanders, editor of the Memphis Press, has been cited to face trial for contempt of court. The citation for hi ;iri"t a insured bv 1-Vdetal Judse .1. Will F"ss. i roiiiHM'i; t!;- puIdicH t tf.ri o; an i - , tonal written bv Sanders and I I I I - ntitled 'The King Forbids." The editorial dims-s-ed tlie Injunction granted Atty. (den. Dauslurty .n Chicago, and an injunct;en issued by Judtre ltos here in t strike. It criticized a an he shopmen's abridge meat Of free apoprh tlie Jinf.-t of JaCjb Cohen, editor of the -Fiber Ii v i.w wb.o hns s;nce been tried on a con tempt charge. hnd ? i ,;id ttu;c. d to jail for sA t.iontp.s. Sanib-rs was formerly odiicr of the Press at Houston. T .. whfie in t'2u b.e made a determined to have martial law lifted at vector, during the s.am'n's s ti -t.it I a I - tike. Militarv authorities made an effort to kidnap the editor at club and had suece. b d it a cour.tr:. dras-m-: him into an automobil.- wl-ep ;t;. i,,N overpowered the .arre-t im.; stiaiaFuien and rescued the Uii"i'. creen BLACKSTONE "Manslaughter," adapt d froni Alico L)uer Miller's nod of the same name, produced by the f.imouCecil F. DeMille, creator of a score of remarkable son en la--i s. will be the attraction on the Ida. k-ton-' screen for the next ee .-tailing to. i ony. I o w : i s . s t -. ,uurv ;.i .ore. i a-' 'n -iw. A' i tht ills in profu.-ion and dra !te!.e a-- anytb.in vou eijit he picture tells n '.ale of th mil ' ;?7 't:t" ,N 1,ru!,:-l',t .,vrV of l;fc. vet it t cache a pi.wertUi icsson. Sec lies show the barbai a 1 1 i v;i-ion of Pome, and tlu so ar th j r f, . ; . i kh -1 'a el f t Im s c n ! ! 1 . a s a ever seen. The most -tirrin.r I human story, gripping in heart mJ teres:, that Mr. De.Miib' ha- e er (visualized on the screen in "ManI vl li Ii t ! " it is ina-.-:e bi'allt li'ul land the cast is praetjially all--tar' and embraces many of tin- l.i'-i known players of the I'aramount Stock Co.. anions which Tln-ma Meighan. 1 atrice Joy. I.s Wilson. John M litem. C.eorire Fawoeti. and a score of others n ppe-ar. The famous P.haekstonc organ, and
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lS'.e latest S t:;o:ou;:;'.y i :.i 1 1 , ,i , tii at . l t f l ' I I 1 S J rt ' i . . . i e ry . 'i U t e v k 1 lj .e o:' rf the v.f i.a. : ; !a ( d. Mar hts are e e-- in tTit pb '. : , s j-t.ij.-ed on the edc- ( I:ff. an: bier tin-.- yo-i i- v. ;. l.e jilttp lobs ! hr.'dirc t 1 i V e c , ' a )r. i ! i ihif'ij-h a glass window wbh b !bi:m:; 'no:-.- 'Due." thr- r.ai. comes from our a-Cnrs th.e T Ii ans and mean "Pal." ard .la savs he ;s all that it igt-! itle. ;. - like most of the real (-owbo iw est. we rid h- wo'j'dn' .oi-e n; AUDITORIUM T r i i e tic o-: i .-.Ii n st 1 1 o : 1 1 : ''i' -U' : a i.e ;:( i ce p. - ow w .th t -1 .t be ih-"0 e; hard to f, r. d IW u Ci I f ci to A e - V. .b 1. r own t : i ' o 1 ' ' dvv '.'.iltor.. bäte-! pt'.:re, 1 . e r. ' e r 1 a : o ' i ' . 1 ure M.s.- Walton iak- ' T t'o U ! e ;tiie p.f ! j'-. t f a:i ali'il u.irbf ' g two doüars a o (k ;t f 1 1 1 r. sw as g.-'O.l eno; a ad r. : wa-';i. Fate offered a J leeming feature .n t he nrr. n I He rm .Te el 1 ' i the wej-.' !''.(: in the company but to Man..' the me.: wi.r.derful in the wr-b! Put tii'ic i -n't anye:;o that run on for no' b;:s a ':ie and .me linab.v ca u: w he a Mt I1 oot down ami from then rm :b.e be-an. "Tin- Tro:;pr" : f : i;n ph : u r that errvor.e w : . . Fav.-o A el 'Til l i.l ' "Do ' w ! : . M " W'.' MONTE CRISTO' Mm-!" . 'i o" t :; e , ,r. t : e t.'ie i ; ; e r ih.at'-T i.n :! Thu r-i.iy j 'l"h;s ph' foplay. taken from lM , p. n of Alarir Pumä?. has h j run for tl.f w. . k v. h.irh fiie m.ic. ja-enier1: of the hT theater - 'hcv.- s v.,;l j :-".fy earryirr it ov ' j ir i r m ore d ays ! Practi- ally the r re ire cvr.e.et ( f ! hum in f i.iftior. are d-pi"te,I la o; ! Fo- film orer-tion e' "Mnnte Cr:to." lo e. a rige-.nee, pa--;.e ' " and torture. The n.ystTv e.V.)-.-' of a buried treat; re s-j'tah .s the :, . t t hrourhrait the er.tiro them. 1 Following the run of "Monte ' - j ; . j to." Margaret. Ar.slln will ap-aT at the oliv, r !n "Th Lorain Fronzc." :'
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