South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 14. 1922

ESTHER O'KEEFE OUTLINES ISSUES BEFORE YOTERS

Democratic Consre-sional (Tan-1 lidate A(I(lrc--r. Larp' j (irotip at Klkhart. : ( Cent irttrd Fron Pag,. One I ; .gh rtv ;:rp-v.w. hi I t:.n r. 'inn 4t a ...... iftT th- '.' !. on .3 over." j Th Hr1" Je lAro.i th.it voters; rn.it lravcly ack nowi?p tJi J v; ror.tr th t-x!.it in th" r.at.cn. : j nomiOH pol.tically an.l lr.d'Ht r 1 1 1 1 y . Th t-ixatlon t-:t"in err.-j rloy-d ty the Ilardi.i u ! mir. ist ratlon Ir-.v pcorchiriT f:r from the J do.T.ocrati- car.i. Ia. a.s -h" ur"l th" rrin an I wntr.fn to x"rt thir KiVfTr'.zn rls'ht f.f P'jffr.iS'.' in an effort to correct th.-' w ror.K1 O Krf toi 1 th! audinc w!:h rlthr of great pol.tic.t! 5 a r 1 1 r 5 ! h t u 1 1 t h a ! m a and v.f-A r.f th crgar.!zat!or.. h" a: I ,h" prouil to h.'ue Joined th-.-; ranks of the democratic party ar.d j --xtOi.d the tr.ir.c: for wh;!i th' party stood. h rharcrI that re publican officials now in dtire x rt-j the r:Kht.5 or triir positions to n,ak pt-ronal gair.ü. thereby fcacrl:ioinc ruhh'"; w.dfar . I ioaiK-i.1 1 Situ.-ttlon. 'Tjr!r th Mr. Ilardini: has hn In ofT'.." .-il l th" rpakrr; "the country ha s'jff.r-d a f-v r .'rvancial drs-on. At or." time." he ccnttur.'-d, 1.0CO.eO ni.-n were idel and :h worklr.frrr.an suffered dra.tio ras cur.. When Pres Wilson cam" into office th pub'Ic treasury hid $ 1 S.OOO.OOO and when he lft the Whit Ilnus" after eU?ht ears of Ptrrlir.K p rvice the treasury contained SCQo.oO'hi'tOO. Whn Mr. Harding nt- r d r.fficc thi treasury j ):ad JCöO,OuO.";ü. At the pre.-,-nt t;nic the treasury has J22.".00O,0öo. Th" speaker reeal.vd tiie pledge of the republican party to cut the lax-j os. he declared that th exces pro-J f;t tax measure h id been rep"a."d. ( hut sai l it had only affected thf ; h:?hr income. t,f th- wealthy c'ass i f peoph'- and had taus.-d a hugo j lors to the I. S. tr-a."ury. j "Rtcaii5' of th- action of conr.?a ; in rr pealing the t-xc.. profits tax J mcasiirf," d.-l ired the speaker, "tho j double hard, n of t ixiticui h:it l."?n j t!äc-d on the l arks of the rank an 1 j fd" of th. common people. Hardlns ' desired to rducc t!ie lr.com" rate . f r m '"' pare nt t( .'5- l1-r cent, but that l.ltl- hard of democrats in conirrfs?. backed by a feu- prncrt .sl " republicr.n. thwarted th" plan' of the chlf executive of th" United tate and th- rate was finally placed at 0 P' cT.t." Condemn- Tariff Art. Mi. .,i:fe br.-.nd d th." I'crdr.'. y McCurnler tariff k i.-!ar ion as a robbery tax. .She di' lir',l the fr. great tarilT ineasuri-s siru t- 1 s i wa re th" MoKlnky. Wil I: M'ley. Payne-Aldri'-h. th" l'i'. l-'. w-od and I'ord-n"y-Mc''unib. r h'.'.k The lattT measure she '.. --yd .t , th n-est dan gerou of th c'.al point "f n ire li. The eru-d:-ar "merit b tva n th" repuM e 9. and l"rne.cratl- par- t t!c wa-s t'rn 'd the tariff measure j The sp.-ak r slid the Republican tarj i:T plan favored combination wliil" J the dfrnoera-b- vi"'-p..:n! centered around competition. Miss O'Keefe sild concre.- was guilty of provid-t ir.g for higher tariff- in favor of th" j profiteer"" and th" ! rd r ey-M.a.'u m-j ltr bill wa enict 1 to l y tax-s in an effort to aid th" millionaires. ! M! 0'Kefe siid that th" Ford-! nv-.Mce um!' r n m loci as i i the of cloihir:, aiiio.amt-ly 51 Pf.-o i ( a veir. Tlx -n rgt r.cy tariff bill a '' a-oa- d the wrath of, the woman .-. irvl.dat.-. She said the, rua'ire i'oic 1 tlie abu of caO. j grain to d"cr".ae op. the 'h:cao' market and w al a i' s;u.n-ible fo.-! cmusIph th" farm.-r to pay price-- for city products. h.n ! M.s 1 i TKeefe s.i.d tin ;.g: ar:an nrast se.i 1 ; );- pr. :-.. .- ibre id r - Ii.' any i pr'dit at .sll. I Taking a firm stand in support of, th.. vi, ld. "Ts" compensation ma.-ure. j ib.e speaker i r:t :'izd the delay on, the bill Sh" d-dared the boys who; ought for democracy in th great . war should f-cdve a bonus, not as . t .!!.: . :., r for gratitude, but for -:.;ps tivy w.-r.t th.touu'h and oppurtunitl. tl-.ey a-ril"aed th. 1' ti r t ::: taking i:; tin- burden, of battle. M.s ft'Keef. ,p hired tl.it even Roi . . i : - k a a I.onu to hil" "O.d.e", !;e ( id w.'.r'.d of the Civil . . -ana srt- sa! et t ans war w re reu aided w.th n eminent j lar.J. In cl -.nc th.e c mpen-ation i.--.ie. M;j f.Wored a c ' K . .at . ; e he ca -n a:al h.,t iv.t a sa rtd i.av, th. !. --.'.n pre- ; bill, -ure i fih rii't' o a i.. :..' tne l'ordne -M.C. :;:.' r r and th. i;:i-e".i :c.!..;:;s a. t. ApflauM (.nil. Word? Ai s h- ;.4i.!K r.cd . the 1 !;-c-i:.o:o.c-that she rt 1 : of the ;cg..-'af.on. :a fire r J r v. ot.l s b.ttv: a 1 1 l c ä e:i a : :cl stated 1 -i.v..i . 1 e hi: :rds l f appltu-e ' It. was several lilir.u'c - ! ''fi ' tir.iif h r .-pet . a the : .i i I w ay la1. a i . . a ;e pi en- : iL-. iared that ha 1 enact d i ci .1 cc rpor-! a..- v. a'es cf in .iurt t a. atii'r- aad 1. i 1 tlie , ; !.'.; the worktticn. Mi.- e"Keofe s . ' cidtd stand aga.r -th.-Eurot-ean de- t .v a tion , ' ' !eWall Jin ft h.d a:ge th.P A I h t cut th- d- 1 t- ou ed th:-. coun try by l.uro; : in r itpor.--. M..-s (i'K ,-fe oxt-i'.c.: th of th-. Ir.Jiir.-i . Re In. I - ff. s-.r.-y ' :t-.1itn i Ra'-tn. j '. ; i. 1 iir i!e r t rs she a:d t k . n I i am.'.:' '..a The ta c. and 4 - ;ad ?: v.r., in tht.'s term tr leury ' , -e ' xhr. (Jov Rai ft;.;ro!. I r.e s; McCrav hal f. . ' said that Ccv 1 it nece a ry to ' . i : . o , ..-. . o . . . ' . 4.i. . roll. M;--- Kofe .1- lare,l thit ; Cicv. M Cri ! "rrowed fund from Ir.diar i ianh at an ret rate of Mx par c.-nt and ic in-.! rnorey to th.e fame l.ir.k-- fT an iater-t rate of! two per cr.f ' ' If I a -ted to off ." iivl '. M! O Ke-.f. . I p for the ova- cf the nrd to iruard th m -e to - a n d ' rr.o.j p r- ,-ipl e . T ' ra t e d States, lptr- of extrav- ' tr.-a'jry acalr.s lift ance." In c ' o i r g O K fe ci d the at olitb n .-: at Y. t an e .1 r n e s t I c for ch:l .aoor -lnred that m.f! children force l to ?c:i in mir. s '.V-.k hops ever th eour.tr for pitiful wag-. .-".-. der'ared that, if fleeted; to rtr.ee. -he would exert her in-! fluenee toward arciitnr. of child) labor law in Amerlra. TAKE 4 E-thr O'Keefe . A?ks

A s Mi. s f)'Ki- f" ( orv dM h-r d-e. , h ! r y a ; i .4 u 1 : ' " I thr- ugh the ('.rr: :: . f the E.k' t .! . Mr. S'ar ;;:; ! th tn m-e-f th- na !-.. a..d .v.:-.-VK' f It; h-r n.r,;V:n f r :ot . i r 1 . F 'A-r:-r ; t :; ?:.r. ! M',:n : rh i::k!.j:t tin:; r, r.-r arti-an I", i.ti' al i r.i ; ui.'". : .ro m:' . wr. 1 ' ha cr.d - r?'-l M O'.Wef-: "No Judg. -m ide li'.v.-. r.o sa P-.d . s for th- i'rivi.'Tv.I ff.v; r. reT!,..-ion I '..'.. to th feed ;,r :'.'!: t a "..- t.ix. no "mpu.f y ! i;..'lav., : u .r.Jur.-t.cn .nd cr.tf mpt a o-'-d.r.g in.pla- of trial by jury. The m .tt ha .ir.r.o J it-s-if ir. faor of the follow. ug

"I?:.'it'.fri a vo : sr. : n rh:;j Ir; j;:.-tir rr..v:' !..:r.a :j :a"t n .ij iri th -".-y; h----- tion that F'.v- th" J trrn' rs r.f i ur .tite v.ili a:.(J n ition turc; le'iSli: t f:ipt t d n: r.'o.- hi for .on thit wi;; Iiilmr it- cc the fut u'!'rr.;il to O.If"t; e itiun that ku r'-ihy sliow our ajr f i.ition an i frr.it: tu tt40 -o! !. Ir: rs v.l.o Tr.nde th" r.it 5'irri fi th" World war to make th" rtton that mi"- ' T ue:ii"( .if JT:?.at;ot: will r".i"v- th.' unbear'ih.r; tax! hnri-n n"v plar-rd upon th farm i and cry wr r krr.", and will p!a' " the t.jxs lually upon a.!. STRIDES MADE IN EDUGATION TOLD BY DR. C. H. JUDDDean of Chicago U. School of Ed ii c a t i o n Add re; es Teachers" Meeting. (Continued From I'ae One) e.l in conducting the large American industries. (iotcmmriit Aitlinsr. ' Thirty per cent of the American j children of hign school age are takir.g advantage of education whil'Ji only eight per cent of the chlldreA j of Europe of that age am in schools.: The need, of a universally higher type of education is being felt more i very day and I am glad to say that the United States government is doing everything in it s power to raise the standard of education in this country." The association, represented by almost 2,000 memh"rs, opened its me ting yesterday morning. W. W. i Hordt n. superintendent of the South' Kerid schools, was one of the morning speakers. "Eventually the entire teaching

torce or tlie state wall he united oither tlie state attorney general or through these organization?!," aid anybody else. Mr. Horden. "And the full force of p.nvmond Schneider, who had acthe Inching profession can be . CUS0(, cnffon1 Hayes of the doublebrought to bear on the legislature ; , UreiUht tn vr,, iirlins.

Teachers must have a .fairs of education.' a voice in the

"ThLs is the year for the Y gi.a- j of pt.riurv and of impairing the raoture to meet and many laws of in-, ,, rif r.Dir, uohmr.r n ,,ndd

tertst to teachers will be brought up. For instance thre will be an at ten nipt to overthrow the law provlding a minimum wage for teaeliers. M etin.s of this kind, held all over tlie .'ate. and giv.ng voice to; the op.niur.s of th- teachers byj pi ng resolutions, cannot neip out influence- the legislature." Dilti.- Not In Contrjict. "The Teacher.-.' Contract" was the subj-'Ct of a talk given by X. I I-.ncihardt, of Teachers' College, Columbia univor.-ity. of Xew York City. I "There are many duties not written in a ti.aluT' r.tract wlilci, rcvertheh slie is uiHl-.-r :t pai.ii 1 : ly t c l u ail," lu sa i : . "A IC'ich r does 11" t have to b- ; sati-f.ed with no-a-,:v eijuinment. N ither d e. sh" ha- t( make a fight for letter equipment, not written in h- r contract. It is Nevcri. eh .-. it is up to th.' that t he mo p slu- is te n. her to scc ilr.g !,fr puia..- t'jgranny ana niry iro;n. d. i.s dated 1922 and not 1 7 (L I disci'Vervd oriP map to be dated wn-n I was m iking an investigation into the schools f a certain district. ".Neither is il written irta the toachr's contract that she should see that there is some .attempt ma le to decorate the room that the child is forc.d to rit in d iv aft-, r day. Pictures and fl uvcis. she may not think to he. part of her rt.-por.-i! ility. but they are. For a child brin.. to lie a new concepi i uomv L. e co rat ;on he doe-n't and development and c o!nn:uii;:itt' ta his f orm e.t e wliii'h. a-other and fath.-. r. he has on i '.ea of wh it a ho-no can b will work out later in lif-. Tcachrs car. h a de rs. ;n tili wav be community .Must Keep Infortnctl. Ti ere :s retain? wn: o ii p u 1 5 a teacher under ob'iga on to read the iu- s: '.in-r.- every day Itv i r .1 io ! i. -cr:''0 t .it '.east one mitr-izinc wl.Ph b.a to do with hrr prcfssion. Pnt he senof ia sp, rs: bi'.Jty sh -aid make nf.r do these things. "This I Ju-t or. of the ways in which a teacher cm make the right Kind of pro.'o Sional contac t.-, and -o work for so'.idarity among the tach.-rs of the st.it." In the afternoon, meetings were hill of the adniin:'rit:cn. th--1 hi . h 1. the junior hign eho... the i :nf rmcd; i'e, ii.c p: .ni.ir k...uc; ca : the rural .-ch . ol an th 2 voThe r j l :-n at tlie First e t: .. .e a ' ii' -at ion cti' n-. ;r.terr.ied;ate met at tli; Pre.-i jt churcii. the primary kindcrgart ; i-.:-t M i t :i i c -o. sect am c i ": . r ..- . a; church, held in th.e high The 'i(ö' . s wer.' Among thsun,'' (4 IV, a , 11 g a - v.iM.r.g in hica i'.tgv in -er.t stahi Inda i s -cial instruction a -e of a jun: -r ' Anvri.-an educati ' n : the prtu.s of vocational education !.,: a. O r f prakcrs were O. E. Wal- , no t e r rin:;-al E. V. Koo Cnver-.tv M:nr--sotf,: Charle Ii. Judd. ircv-r-'i- echcei of education. Fniversity cf Chicigo; Ccur.ty Stipt. E. J. T' din '-f Chicigo: M. X. (V.hra. d a n c f education, l"n:vrdty o f Wioaon.n: E. A. Wright, state rtirectcr of vocational ed-.:oat:cn. Ind- ! n r. a p 0 h . . XOTH'll. !? heref'V give that '.lore a congregational meeting Westr.".ir.ter Prei,vt ria n X, th e .'.! 1 e ld at hurch. -ott and I.ir.dcey fs. south Rend. Ind.. Sunday morning at 10:4a o'clock. O. t. :2nd. for the purj ose of the purchase cf a r.:ane. Alfred K. Martin. Sec. Hoard of Trustee Adv.-:iS,

AGAIN TO SOLVE DOUBLE MURDER

Widow of Slain Pardon Appeal Tliroimh Lawyers to Gov. KIvard. (Continued From IVt??- One) ; .i - ir 'T'ior nl tl .'titf. yo i take1 ' " i'-.h n' !;rn at or.o a- may t e nc- I '."ary to caue the conduct of this' ; .r.vc.-:iz,it:on to l- under tho fx-; l;-c-..- authority and Jurisdiction oil a c-:n;etent. ft ar;-ss uifvr of the j ! t. it-, who will not h" 5'ihjert tu I ounly litnitations. pcditicul entan-i L'i-.rr.tnts cr 1 1 :, d;-;'ited het;vo(-n rival (It t-c;At- f ( ro. y, i.ut who will ( he or.e cf mini an.l det?r;n!n ttion ! ! t r-.in.i-h the truth and to hrins ' J t.'i-- cu ty to peedy ju."t I.--. Mrs. Hall's attorney nrgd the. j ov. rnor to ns his moral powr to' ; 1-r.rn; aiiuut a "thoroughly compre-i ' Ii "-.-Vf. Sptf!'! "Prf nril nHAKf.n in. ! ... . ...... ..... ....... VV'4T.V.V etis a ti'-n of this hideous crime." I'rt'lH lJt lopiju-nts Nil ! "U'h an investigation h.us notj yet li-"n mad"," Pfeiffer wrot", "nor! lo the methods hitherto employed by. th" I're-e.nt prosecutors indicate that' it ever will he or cm be made byj theru. Tho best results of their act-' iviti- tip to tli" present. 50 far a.s a eolution of the crime or the ilevviopment of any clue reasonably 'oklr.s toward the solution is con1 (..-Ill.-'i, .IIJ.I'IIUll'iJ Jill. ' The appeal to the governor was ... 1 : . ... : . t given out after a family conference at the home of Mrs. Hall lasting over an hour. It followed unofllcial reports today that the inves-j tigating authorities intended again! to question th" rector's widow, was faid to he in poor health her condition was not considered serious. It could not be learned whether Mrs. Hall would positively be examined but it was said there was still a probability she might b" asked a few questions tomorrow. Irticutor Sticks to Plan When Informed of Pfeiffer's letter to Gov. Edwards, Joseph Strieker. Middlesex county prosecutor said: "Anv information Mr. Pfeiffer can I procure about the case would be 1 welcomed, but at the same time I do not think it would be wise to take him or anybody else into my confidence in the investigation. I pers-anally have not changed my mind as to the wisdom of that course." Azariah M. Tdeekman. Somerset county prosecutor, said that as ar i as he was concerned he would he trateful for help in the o.nse from I wick late today and locked up in ! the Middlesex countv 1a il on charsrea not guilty to the charge involving th girl and declined to enter a pf,rt on tho other accusation. Ootinty .Tu d ere Dalv fixed bail on both chart'ca at Jx.OOO. STATISTICS j lU'ILDINc; PERMITS j Two-story -apartment dwel!:nrj (four apartment.), 1 2 1 i Teeuir.se h 1 av.. Violet P. Ryer. owner, estimated i est $lfi.O00. Two-tory frame dwelling. 4T." E. Dayton st.. Harry Braxy. $3,000. j Two-story frame dweilimr. 311 E.l Dayton st.. H irry P.razy. $3,00. Two- story frame dwelling. i I TL. D. .yt n :.. Harry P.razy. 3,000. Two-story frame dwelling, Ji"5 E. ' Dayton st.. Harry Rrazy. ?3.0i)0. One-story firime dwelling. 1 1 2 r j E. f'ahert st.. J. W. Jackson. $?J00. One and on--half storv brick ven eer lwelling. 1121 N. St. Joseph st. .1. H. Wo(cl ward, l J.'.ooei. MOVIN(; PERMITS ("irence P.lakely. 1 0 ? 7 E. .. to 502 Hydrai'.lic av. Miner

Mrs. C. A. Norton. 1110 McCartney! tree of Peggy Caffee, former chorus st'.. to Woodward .storage. girl friend of Mrs. Phillips, .hockef 'the country with :t grisly detail, MAEHIACH LICENSE'S Th.e state will contend Mrt. Phillips

Maurho Dirts of Sauth Rend and! Zulma Meert of New Carlisle. I Tom Morris and Rose p. ihicz, both of South Pond. Ou.-tavo Rorkov.-s:-:! of South Bond i ami .Marv U ror-iewsKi eT .New Car- !-: Xeil It. Welch on.l Ruth 7-an. both f Sauth Rend. Ent RIETHS. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Cobb. 1502 Orance St.. Oct. 12. a d inghter. Mr. and -Mrs.. Frank J. Hudson. 20. Rertrand st.. Oct. 11. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. He Edmonds, 12.". I Porte av.. Oct. ! c r i daugh - UVRISKD IJXER IS i r- r- r- m a t . a .llJiXir 1 ALULt 45, .1 f rrc nv n.invir Ij.I.IIakJ VI 1 SlKsIl iVJ' Continued From T'agc One) Ahila th.e Thma. the West Fara Ion and the Matron liner Enterprise, were steaming toward them. A coord in sr to a nies-ag" received from Cap:. Walk of the Faralon. the tire Irid destroyed all the Honolulu's upoa- work- and her hull was so warped and twi-ted by th flame? ,l-.n. ..Ol I .-,., ..V 1. i 4 1.4. I.l..l.e Will II" l'U4. Ill liie 1JUP5tion. Today's report licked any detailing of persor.il experiences or of he lories suffered by pa-.ser.sers and crew. Capt. Harry It. Lester of the Honolulu and the crew handled the emergency. The passengers wanted to star with the Honolulu. according to the message from th i Thom is. in the be'if that the fire j w,.u'.d be gotten under control. They, were told, however, that the fight-ag.-. ins tre lire was proving a losing' on". j .if not to be according rriva! cf the Thomas is made a public .peetacle. t,- transport authorities. jTh.- public will be kept of! the handling dock but reties and member of the pres. will he permitted on the :rm--r.ort. i pre ha ale cause of th.e fire h- gi en as lefe fe-tlve wiring in the -eccr.d cabin, according to the m.es - cie from the Thoma.. The uual lnv..t,:f it;nn K- tV.-4 T " r-; .-. S; o , .o te trc.ship inspection service pce'.ed to go into this fully. is exTou can row buy a Dutch Mi.'er Cigar. ior 2 27S tf

Hammer Case Nears Trial

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TUB IS TUE TRIANGLE THE i iii-:ri-:NSE wiUi try to provb j AS THE MOTIYE FOR THE LOS ! ANCIELES HAMMER MURDER. , ARMOUR rHlL.LJP. IX STAT Fi -MIVXT JUST ANNOUNCED BY HIS WIFE'S ATTORNEY. SAYS HE AND ALKE ETA E A D O W S (LEFT) PLANNED TO FLEE TOj (I ETHER. AND THAT MRS. MI1AI DOW.S WAS KILLED AFTER HE TOLD HIS WIFE (RIGHT). Dapper War Vet To Help Spouse In Court Joust Armour L. Phillips Tries to Besmirch Girl W ife W'ho is Charged With Killing. LOS ANGELES, Cal Oct. '13 First, he told on his wife to shield 'himself Now, to save his wife, he attempts to besmirch the girl he is charged with kililn?. Pictured Ly the prosecution in this role. Armour L. Phillips. dapper young1 Texan, waits to testify in behalf of his wife, Mr. C'.ara Phillips. after proclaiming himself a "love chameleon" on the eve of hia wife.s trial for the brutal hammer slaying here of Alberta Meadows, attractive f young: widow. Phillips, whci.se statement of intimacy with the slain woman, will 1. olster an unwritten law defence for hie; wife, has temporarily drawn tlie .spotlight of public Interest. First, he brought about his wife's arrest after he had helpeel her to f.ee, telling the offlcerrt she had confestsed the crime to him He said he feared she might harm herself, and insisted that lur fatal jealous fury was without foundation. j Now. assuming: a moral share In , the tragedy. Phillips has confessed, j through Clara's attorney, that n and Mrs. Meadow. were desperately infatuated, that they were even pkinr.ing a trip abroad at the time of tri murder. CHrl's Family Itou.txI. By these dramatic inconsistencies, the one-time soldier. g-arage man -r.ii o: worker nromi-ses to snare .... , ill! .MIS. l V illiir, 44.14. .U' . hi. witne-. the heaviest Kgat cmss.u e of the trial., whih is schedu.ea Mv.rt Oct. 20. J The prosecution declares it belief that the confession If shock!ng;y false. It also has aroused the h-,ht-ing Idtterness of the dain woman's family, who characterize it "an unspeakable attempt to besmirch Alberta's untarnished name to help Mrs. Phillips, and wholly without foundation." The killing of Alberto Meadows on a lonely road, in tlie assorted presadroitly lured her victim into the! death trap, efrirged her with unetuc interest in Phillips, and then smothered her terriiio.1 denials in a volley I of mutilating hamm. r blows. ' ino state attorneys w.ii i.t-ciare t Pkillioc' latest statement wms con tooted at hi4 wiies instigation :n a desperate dilemma. It will call many witnesses to refute aspersions on i the devad girl"s character. Wife's lAve Pio!k1, TUit the state's original intention Phillip- couple through p:ti.e.Fhülips coup'.o through pities.-? analysis will b3 carried on. Th i nature of Oira"s love for her hu.land will he th, mam liro: I CUtors IJ. , . 1 . A 4W ine state w;u nia.iengc us ctnuinvr.ess of l;er profe.-sed ardor for Phillips, which it hitherto j cepte-d as a matter of fact Whelming love mu bo shown as a .Hier inr an unwr.t;en aw" detense. M:.ss Frank ie L"e, former chorus girl associate of Mrs Phillip, the prosecution admits, will be called in an effort ta strike e.t the very underpinning cf such an assumption of deep, unquestioned devotion. Miss Lec i ready to te-ntify that Mr.. Phillips kissed the tage manager j of a E: Angeles the-atec a week j before the kid. r.g. the prosecution! (icrlips. At that tiitie. the state 5 a yi. Mrs. Phillips ma Je disparaging! remarks obout her husband, ac- ord-I ing to tne expected testimony or MI.'w Le. Into the trial the idatr. will also try to introiuc testimony to show couple had a stormy domestic I.fv. Married at Houston. Tx., in 1110. they were divorced and re-' married in 1015. according to state1 '. itr.es s'. The .tate yill a'.fo seek , to delve ir.'a ailgexi tempestuous j prec lir.g the murder: to show that i Phillir T Id friends, that life was hom was unbearable and that he 'AM frrrti Chara". a'.terr.ite embraces or.J rebuffs to more sympathetic company. ; r in a; hur prereiing the tr.al 1 iaro filed with many .curpri.--. The, , cfe-r.se maintains that state adroit- ' r :P, i m d MiN! - o n ; r ; o V, y print ing fragmentary fviier.ee. that only part of th1 A!h:r:a Meadows r.lar:,'' haw l,e en d'.vulgei. that even Peggy ; Caff et--. f-yc-. t: e has failed to dett.i'. many ct,scure phtises of her ac-I

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; count of the murder. The state rej phes that Phülip.V confess. on is untrue. j Through all the hint-minute sur- ; prices, charges and counter charges. Clara Phillips. 23, who pleaded not guilty, its tight-lipped but with r -assurance in her cell, awaiting trial.

her husband's alleged vagmnt affee-uho no ,,,rf)Ch bv ,3rvan h.ul t.c.is now back to her again, as heb v. i- -: ,t

works for her acquittal. SURRENDER STRIKE IS LEE'S PLAN FOR RAILROAD SECURITY Vice- President of Pennsylvania Would Abolish Col lective Bargaining. (Continued From Page One) manent gulf between the working classes and the inan.a.injj classes, and in teaching the warke that his hope lies not in improvirg himself as a producer, cc in littir.g himself for more responsible duties, but in exacting the highest pay that he can possibly obtain for the least work ho can compel his employer to accept." Held Public ltiht. Mr. Lee declared that one of tho public's rights was transportation at a reasonable cost, and that this en tailed, on the part of railway management resistance against "expensive wage scales and unreasonable working conditions." v i Excessive demands on the part of ' labor, Mr. Leo asserted, constituted : juestioi".s not between labor and cap . .. . ... , ...... , , , i . . , . Iii,; 1 1. : . i 1 1 t i . k . . l v nur . . - " ... v .v..... .Ull i. , public. "This does not mean that , r;ilroail men shouM be dealt with ; parsImoIliously." he continued. "They should be fairly paid, well' raia r,,rsonal!j. t Will co to length1 of a yir lha. T am in favor of fall. loaJ AVl,rkol. K.jnpr m-orally paid. I An, hours .if labor and worn-mr ! i ------ - - - - - - ...... - ij i conditions should be compatible with proper rest, reereathn and the l enjoyment of home life. It is ony waste that I am condemning." (lovernment "paternalism" was identified with socialism, by Ira E. Robir.son. a form.er chief jus' ice In West Virginia and a member of thj war minerals relief commission, who I declared he saw an appalling drift! j jn ti10 direction of both in the United! States. You can now- buy a T5ueh M3ter Cigar. 2 for 2."c. 27 tf ai Dentistry L-xC lIoiif at a 50 '. ... Saving! That is exactly wliat Holme- I(:itil S.rvic nff arils yon. Tlie hiht Kr.ile lent'.stry ebtair. ltd.?. V' ":r ' A r.d rri'-l it a av j t . !. th.Ti 1 .vi per i-nt. We ar.'

ac.. i able to '! t a; lej c,u:-e of the larg'j 1 jiniiiunt ef lui.n.-

t a t th! ofTi''e 1 p- ' r.r. I. very ni.iti j toisy. M.i:, r:.iLs ar.' piircu.if. a .a Jarge fJ'l int i : ; s . And tbi dnti?! rtnpl'.yed here .ire men f years .,f fxp-rien. e wlo ar- tlioroiieihiv v-r-;e'l hi tv.-ry .iota:', .-,f :dl ar-s; r.a ta itter how l.irge nr .rnill. Don't aerppt our word. any -f our rainy pntlecrs and :hn rnul: Lr. Reimes who wid g'adiv make an exatnir.at :or ITIKC OF CHAltC.K THIS PLATi: ONLi a full ii r per and liwer plat far TD1 linu'l4 JTie.'. and workiaarisliip. bo id-afd. We guirnnt- the f.t You aix ve all mast J.T.H01MES.D.D.S. Corner Michigan vi: Washington Sts. Over Central Drug Company Lock For Fign Lincoln 6S39 1 v J Uie - Vd re - -y f

ARMED BANDITS

; ROB WAREHOUSE Thieves Get Three 1 ruck Load of Whi-ky After GiiLr'jini: Official?. "HIi;.'. f :. 1 .:. i T; er.ty arr.!- 1 bmdits I X t ;:e ' to-; i I i a n. (m r on; m e- 1 I day. ! ur. 1 and pany of:".. ..i is a : .. h war.-: lLge 1 th i e th- v. t: with tiirt i- , and ma i" ana' j loa ds of whis'r y. Otto Werner. .IP"rint rdCd the war-'!: -as . was b-aten ovr the h"ad with th" hutt of a rA ver. wlicr. he at t tr.pte 1 to offer re-i-t-ance. ANNOUNCE DIVISION CHIEF OF DRY FORCES WAsHIX;v X. ' ,: l;. Ap;- :-.t-n-r.: of J'; ht- E. L. Por : c.f Ie'.aware. Oh;o to h d;vi.i'r.al ch.c f . ; g. n : al priri tho district c. nipri-ir.g jio. M;c:;i; m an.l Indiana, was ann-canc-"i t'idiy by u,. an .j--;. . r 11 lyr.e-. Ju. lire Porte :--;.eld will -n-- A A. L. Meiahn. w I;o will l.y trai..f rrt d to Pennsylvania in a c.m.kir cipacity. iri n;akin ;hc a:;?; .ai.i t ir.'-n: Conim.s-iom : Hayn.s a;d tho chanc- was dfci'ltd up n as a part of a ' n-"-ra : trans ft rral inovem-. nt n'iv in M"oJr:es in all pins of the country, an t xp:-eseil .h a' elation of the ricr ls ma le by I the centra! and Pennsylvania sional chieft. diviBRYAN NOT TO HELP j VOLSTEAD THIS YEAR j MINXEAILIS. Mir.n., Oct. 1?.. J William Jenrings Eryan, who back-; ed Uongresrr.an Andrew J. Volstead. 1 republican two years ago in his campaign for election in the seventh Minnesota cc nsre.-sional dist: year will not support the author of the dry amendment for re-election, was the .ctat:ment today of Joseph : Wotf ci .moc rn t ic sriti chairman. l.ifl .1 00(n.eii IUI Di.tMU ?t u.a.i HEVEAE ARMS PIX3T. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 1Z. (By A., P.) Details of a plot to ship arms and ammunition to revolutionists in China were revealed here ! today with the arrest of Lee Poye Sonn, a Chinese merchant of F.oston, and the seizure of four chests ! containing German made ammuni tion, federal agents announced. SOLTII. P.EWAKi:! PITTSEERG. Pa., Oct. 13. John Exnicious, known as the "terror of the Pacific ccast" and usrent in charge of prohibition enforcement in Pennsylvania, admitted this afternoon that he has been ordered to El Paso, Texas to take thaiare of tho enforcement work there. FROST AT WARSAW. WARSAW. Ind.. Oct. l " The first heavy frost of the season was experienced here early Friday. Thermometers drippe d to 3.". degrees. Riches i. as him that ever poor. poor as winter to j f.ars he hall be Ton can n )v buy at Dutch Master Cigar for 5c. C7' -tf. t trr GARDEN 315 South Michigan Street Don't Miss the BIG CARNIVAL DANCE TONIGHT Ladies Free U'W.M :.Tfc.i itnai'.. I. , Hi, ii... t. 1,4.1 1- .1 i i - li -5 ''." d J.

WINTER

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. ,'4 ' . , i ' f ; v" -.. i.. - " ; Notre Dame Builds Men

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Welcome

Visitin

Teachers It will be to your interest while in the city to come in and inspect our line of new fall and winter merchandise. A reat many times people hesitate about oing into a store to look over displays of merchandise, when they haven't something in mind to buy. Never feel that way about coming to Charles B. Sax and Company You're always welcome here, whether you come to buy or just to look. As a matter of fact, we don't expect folks to buy something every time they visit the store. Our October Sale is now on in full force. The high quality and attractive prices on all lines of merchandise will appeal to all whp are looking for the better grade of goods at prices that mean real savings.

Evrrv sect inn in our store Inis something of interest nt very speeinl priees.

Photo Frames and Cases

r -' ---ft ; ' . it f r 1 ' f r r- i'Ai.ffwl c.f r Of. ! r. V le They come in six dzs for o: $2.00 77" 11

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lid N. MICHIGAN STREET

"S4uth Pond's Ile!u-Ie Ecntln-r (inN store Sign Your Nanii' for Notre Dam-.

V V. .'V .-' ' .... . , -. - - . Help Build Noire Dame

Y A.N KT. AI.Ti WINNING m)yi;i; inr.nir again

A- ' o r 5 ' V i ; i;i.hii . ii rr. Uv A. f K' . . ? r e r i r an ran l I 1 I'm,; i' n i IO ?. IUY. "1 AN 7 I . i l -L-n 5 vj ( 1 rr- artractiv ly eth-i in gold. r f'.ui pi 'tur - to $10.00 ho I i "? KJ. a i . - . - rn r .-j . , ' : ' $250,C0D October 16-19

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