South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 308, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4. 1922

GREAT OVATION IS ACCORDED TO ESTHER O'KEEFE

Democratic Congressional Can-j didatc Speaks to Crowds at j Elkhart and Plymouth. ! (Continue! From I'a?- l. j 1 ale J tiio e;ght hour prcvUior. cl the Ad arisen law by Irr. ;.ieation v. as clfar. form er -Gov. Bil-iou t-i. ', S.ijH o. J. Iiit One Ou r. i "I; lockd cry nueh to ma a-i 11 a Bcpubllcan Cor.gr has put or.o; i'ver, If I may UfO tha expr'-io.n, on I tho railway Loya and repoukd' tho eight hour Lrovhricn of tho.

A d am so n law." la hi fpc-fcii at Plymouth he laid particular itrva upon tho condition f the farmer under Itcpubllcm rulo and pointed out that thousand of farmers have Ln for.yd to borrow mor.ty with which to pay Inorca. relaxes and that rruar.tin." the pr.ee. of f&rm product have fallen to the lowtat level In years. Ho aj denounced the rordney - McCumbvr tariff lax. In closing he mal a strong appeal for tho establishment of tmlf' relations between tho United States and all fore.gn nations In order thai th farmers bo given an outlet for thelr surplus products. Plymouth Wclnoiwa .MUi OTvecfe. There was very much of a homecoming atrnospher to the Plymouth meeting as retard. Mi.c O'Kcff. She wi3 in her own homo town, amontr lifelong friends, former hooimates and acquaintances. Tho app!au-'e continued for at leaet tiv minutes, dying down momentarily only to ac1i again with rrn-?we 1 volume. In tho audience a largo number of women and they were among tho most enthusiastic of MI.sj O'Keefe'a hearer. It waa vorj' evident that Plymouth, regarding of political line, was proud of Its charming and couraceous youns Tvoinan candidate and at the meeting yesterday took occasion to ahow her Just how fcJnc-iro and deep were the cntlmcnLfl of tho homcfolk. At Elkhart all the triumph of tho Plymouth meeting: were repeated on 'a Larger cale. due to the fact tliet the Iiuckle.n opera houso had a greater seating capacity than the theater at Plymouth. Hundreds in tho audlenco had never .en MLw O'Keof beforo and had come to CO for thrm?fclvc3 thU young person who wad making such an effective fight for congros against all the force of skilled politician and enriched office holders. They came, they taw, they Tfere conquered. She presented her pointi tersely and clearly and attempted to evade ro isues. Fhe- took her opponent to task for fupportlng the E?ch-Oum m!ns lax and for voting to reduce tho urtax. and exee. profits taxes of the Income tax law, and pledged her opposition to both of these measure! As bho made point aftor point the applause grow greater, and at the conclusion of th addre?a many In the audlenr who had como out jf curiosity, discovered that they had remained to b convinced and went away to vote for her. S'eveTal candidates on the Domo rratlc state ticket attended the meeting, omong them Robert Crack of Frankfort, candidate for auditor; George DcIIority, candidate for treasurer, and Zacharlah T. Dun :an, candidate for clerk of thb appelate and upreme courts.

KN TKRTAINKI) FOLLIES (;iRLS, WIFi; CHARGES CHICALIU. Nov. U Py I. N. S. Tne ciiürt chorus of th

1 1' 2 '

whom h- Ii

.th r.iertainlr.

eabiro.. nr.l ba!f a

" F o '. i i o ci.reJ v, d o w r. t o w ri

ilc7n Gthr women, om prominent foclaliy, one a Fernet jrirl, were na;r.l hy Mr.-;. M--x Murphy !n a bill frr divcrce flied a.ii:: Jame II. "Itolli Iloye" Murphy y.-tru.iy. .Murphy in 13 01 wa a 5 tr 1 nr conductor corning fl.0 a d.y r. 1 to lay :s tho rr.lll.'ur.airc h.Ad cf the. Murphy fee 1 Co. and Victory L,:vry Co, witli an Incnrr.M tf ::4:ro tlun J 3 0,0 !-0 a y .ir.

BIG CELEBRATION MARKS OPENING OF HOMECOMING

CARNEGIE FUND PROVIDED FUND FOR HIS '0WN:

Seek to Have 84,500,000 Pension Be Declared Untaxable in New York. (Continued from pasre one.) ing with taxation of tho fund which waa granted waa partly ba,?ed upon proofs offered to show that the perusion fund waa but a small part of tho philanthropies of tho Iron mfißter, who trave oway, the accounting show., J3ÖO.00O.O0O and diel with $23.000,000. Andrew Carnegie retired from busings In 1901, th" court was toM. and 1'rorn thv-n until h; d-uh at Shadow Ilrook, Lenox, Mass.. on Aug. 11, 1913, was mox Intercstt-i la the disposition of large portions of his fortune.

AWAIT DISPOSITION OF BANDITS' BODIES (Continued fron Tage 1) been a sleet Ftorm the night before nnd at daybreak a patrolman saw a horse .Up and a rider fall. It was Kennedy and train robbers' jaraphrnaliu vw found in hl3 possession. It was presumovl ho waa on his way to rob a train, but ho denied thH. assorting he was starting on a quail hunting expedition, lie wa reltail. rostofflce hispectora and railroid detectives received a tip .several weeks ago that Kennedy was planning to rob tho Irlco train and had prepared "p'anS" between fct. l.ou'.s anU Memphis. Kennedy w.v- born and reared In the Crackerr.ec!: dUtrict. r.enr Independence. Mo., v.hich t . rved as a favorite hiding pl.ic for J esse James and otht-r outlaws. II Ih said to have been implicated in several train robber Its and a long list of other crimes, errvlnc 12 years In the Missouri penitentiary for robblr.g a train near Macomb. Mo.. In 1S9?. It waa said Kennedy vca.s a marPilous pistol shot and IhM b.e could hoot glares Insulators from crosarms on telegraph poles from a locomotive cab. whllo the train moved at h?Jh sptd.

I in i n m 1 1 J r.'.. mal mmZi m .ioiix m:.NitY vaxzi:h. John Henry Wanzer, 72 ymrn old, cf 102C Madison tt.. died at hishomc yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, after an Illness of ix days. He is survived by tho following children: Enos "Wanzer of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs. Delia Johnson of Pouth Dend; and by his two sisters. Mrs. Mary Jone3 of Oakland, Calif., and Mrn. Kraline Hatchel of Laporte, Ind. Mr. Wanzor was born in Shenandoah Valley, Va., on May 12, 1SS0. He had been a resident of thlj city for 3 4 years, having como hero from Laporte. He was married May 14, 1573, In Laporto to Lydia Milton. Funeral arrangements are not complete.

ACGCsT IH SON I.A. The funeral of August DeSonia, 6." years old, an employe of the Chicago South Bend and Northern Indiana railway, who was killed by an automobüo while working on the tracks Thursday evening at tho corner of Lincoln way V.. and 12. Jefferson tlvd., will be held from his residence, 213 E. Tutt st., at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, llurinl will bo In Gallen, Michigan.

MILK. MAI1L11 lti:iI)L. Tho funeral of Mrs. Mab Jirin,li of ISIS Miami fd.. who diea at her homo lato Thürs lay afternoon, will be held from the residence at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Ilov. II. II. Iledmen will o:!le!at. Burial will bo in Illvervlew cemetery.

STATISTICS

EX-KAISER TO WED TO FAMILY ORGAN TUNES DOOKN, Holland, Nov. ? (By A. P.) Painfully Impressed with the marktd disapproval shown by friend of the late empress Augusta r.d by monarchist circles towanl his ccmlng marriage t Princess Hermine of Ueus, former Umperor William has decided to eliminate certain feature of the fenivltif planned in connection with tho v, edging here cn Sunday. Th changes from tb. original program bav considerably Impll!ed it. One of the plans abandoned ' y the ex-kaisr Is that of er.gasrir.g r.n orchestra to play tho wedding ii.ulc. H has decided to content Mmelf with strains from th family r.in. The muical piogram lnitnic ?der.delsi-olin.'s wtniding ir.ar:h and tho Bridal chorus form Lohengrin. No gut-flis will be ailowr-J at the cA.l ceremony, to be performed in th" lcde at th.e entrance of Ioorn lioL;e, with the exception of Count Von Moltke, marshal! of the cxka'T court, and the o:T;cial wltr."vs The guests will auait the return of the bridal coupl from the ioiirfe In the main hall of the cai'.e. where Dr. Vogel, former court chaplain, will folomlze the religious ceremony. Directly after this. It Is reported, Ilermlne will ceremoniously receive the title "Quern of Iru.-5-Ia.'

lit 1LDL(; rr.u.MiTs. Two-story brick and stucco dwelling. Sunnyslde, J. M. Stephenson, owner, estimited cos'. $2".. 01)0. (ne-stfry frame dwelling, 201 S Meaile nt.. C. S. Smrpor. ? 1 0 0. i r.e-tory tlre-prcxd lirick store building, (two srorer-orn t . S. Main st. and Hlbl-L-rd ct., Oor? Sain'$10.000. One-story bricic store bui!üm-r. (four stf;re roorr.s), 7 i'. - S. Michlua" st.. Kdyth and Gertrude Brown, $1".00' Brick service rtation. l";i S Main st.. Oahll oil Co.. $1.51.

MOVING PKUMITS. W. W. Shank. 1022 N. Poster st to 1 1 ." C E. Donald st. Mrs. Ilmm.i Itodf.erF, "22 Wcrgeht. to 1012 Bus-h st. Bert Tooolski. 723 Oak st. to 1001 W. Laai'.e a v. Arthur Warn. 7K N. r.iehteenih st. to Mishawaka. Ind. A. M. Iong, 112S Linccln way.W to IIS Wawaka a v. Frank Palkow;ki, IS 02 Inglcy ftv. to 2210 Orange st. r. W. Schurr. SIS B. MadLon ft. to 41 S N. Arthur

M.VHllIAfiF: i.icl:si. Frank J. Brylewski nud Clara S Holupa. both of South B. r.d. John H. Mllbr and Mary Miliar, bcth cf New Carlisle.

vori: iT)it .t. nii:i iuncsiiam iy)p. judc.i: or Tin; st. joskpii SFPUUOIt OOUItT (NO. J.) HIS VOTING 31AC1ILM: NO. IS

ItlKTKS. Mr. and Mrn. William Barker. r02 N. Walnut st.. Nn. 1. a dauqhtvr. .Mr. and Mrs. Adam p.-rda. ."Ii S. Anthony s.t , Nov. l. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaw Berlik. 205 N. College st.. Nov. 1, s:n.

Tliaiiksgivins Proclamatioii

Five Thousand Join in Greeting Visiting Indiana FootLa 11 Flet en. (Continued from Pcgo 1)

with

tho enthus

had much to do

ii.-ti- fc-rt'tinj driven him. His talk rfalJ hii well-known keen sense humor. Teh show Included every ?tyle of audevilly acts shown at tho b?! r('fi -lor.al houses. Bach act wa,s humoroualy Introduced by Charles B. Bitterworth, who had nothing in particular tu .say but insisted on t.ii;;ir.g continually. Foilowir.i' the adJr 3 of welcome 'o tho alumni Ly Father Walsh, the Notro Dame Bij Five orchestra, teaturing BaJph Dumke of the Tokio crchetra in fori and L. Doyle in a Frisco dar."e was presented. Tho work of the orchestra demanded encore after encoro while Mr.. Doyle and Mr. Dumke, In tho vernacular, 'stopped the .-fc " Joseph Thomas, pianist fur th. Tokio orchestra was featured in several piano soloj. Oilier Acts. Too nnuh credit cannot be given to Bd. Gould and Pat O'Connel in their net styled "Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean." They were forced to sing each and every chorus of the Gallagher and Shean song. Then came Mr. McBvoy, who was a riot. Two other acts which might well i'O featured were tho Notr Dame Varspy Quartet and a special offering-.-tven by the alumni. The quartet responded to a number of en-core-j before they were permitted to

CiOse. in the alumni act were John Heiley. Harry' Benny, Paul Fosarty and Mike Duffey, each of whom demonstrated that savolr faire, characteristic of seasoned performers. A short talk was given by Coach Rockne followed by two boxing matches. Tho main bouts between Serney and Collins anl Pox and Cahlel showed moro action Ihan many national and international championship lights. The Notre Damo orchestra furnished tho music in the pit.

SUNDAY PROTESTS BAN OF BIBLE IN SCHOOLS COLUMBUS, .. Nov. 3. (By U. P.) Billy Sunday, famed evangelist, took Issue today with the California ccurts which barred the King James version of thd Bible from the pubtto school?. Sunday, conducting meetings In Dayton, telephoned his protest to the United Press here, when he harned of the court's ruling. "There is no basis toe objecting to us tho King Jamesi translation or the Bible In public schools," Sunday declared. ' "The King James version is absolutely true to the original. It Has not the slightest bias It is based upon original manuscripts." The California court declared tho King James version a sectarian book and ruh'-d its u.o in public schools illegal. "The Revised Version." Sunday declaroj, "which evidently the court implies may be uicu, makes no change In principles or doctrine."

WASHINGTON, Nov. (By I. N. S.) Prcs't Hardia toay Lsaued a proclamation calling upon all citizens to observe Thursday, Nov. CO, a? Thank.-living d ty. T1;a pre si jet fail th-it Thanr.agiving Pay, estaMi.-hed "the devout fathers" to give thanks for the "bounties and protection which divine Providence had extended throughout the yar" had come to be to him the "most characteristic

f our national ol "As the teas on Its annual return.

proclamation,

servants." apprcvichei for " he itatel in "It is fitting

Invin Warns U. S. of 'Yellow Peril9 Plans CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Will Irwin, author and lecturer, warned tho western civilization to wake up and nip in the find th" war plans of the "Yellow Peril," in an address here Iat niht. Irwin declared that the yellow races were perfecting powerful gas? es and super airplanes. "I don't think the next war will como before a generation." Irwin -aid. "But when It does com It will be the east against the west Japan and the other yellow races against the western civilisation."

hid

formally to dlr-ct attention to this ancient Institution of cur people and to call upon them to unite In Its appropriate celcbra-' tlon. "Tho year whiih now approaches it end has bet :i markeJ, In the experience uf our nati&n. by a complexity of trial and of triumphs, cf dhllculties and o? achievements, which wo mu3t regard as our inevitable portion In such an epoch as that through which all mankind is moving. As wo survive the experience of tho passing 12 months we nhall find that our estate presents very much to justify a nation-wldo an.l most sincere testimony of gratitude for tho bounty which hn been bestowed upon us Though wo have lived in the shadow cf the hard consequence of gr. at conflict, our country' ha3 been at peace and has been able to contribute toward the maintenance and perpetuation of peace In the world. "We have seen the race of mankind make gratifying progress on the way to permanent peac, toward order and restored confidence in its high dov!ny.. For tho divlno guidance which has enabled us, In growing fraternity with other people, to attain so much of proeresa; for th bounteoua yield which has come to U3 from the resources of the coll and our industry, we owe our tribute of gratitude, and with It our acknowledgement of the duty and obligation to our own people and to the unfortunate, the suffering, tho distracted of other lands. Let us In all humility acknowletfgo bow great Is our debt to the Providence which has generously dealt with uf. and give devout assurance of un-tlfit-h purpose to p'ay a helpful and ennobling part In human advancement. "It is much to be deslrel that In rendering homage for th? b!essJngc which have come to u.-, we should earnestly testify our continued and increasing alms to make our own great fortune a mean.1 of helping and serving, as best we can, tho causo of all humanity. "Now therefore. I, Wan-en G. Harding, president of the Unite.'. States of America, do designate Thursday, tho thlrti-.-th day cf November, as a day of Thanksgiving, supplication and devotion. I reeommond that tho people gather at their family altar, and in their house.s of worship to render thanks to God fur the bounties they have enjoyed and to petition that tho. may be continued In

the year before u

FREE MRS. ROSIER OF KILLING SPOUSE AND STENOGRAPHER Jury Finds Woman Va Insane When She Shot Defendant Is Overcome.

(Continued from Pa

cr to cor.grm.tula.te her when freed. J contention denia l b Wives of severa. of th" jurors were; wealth, whi'i prl am--r.- those w ao offered their fe-j perta in :r.ert il d. licitatior.s. Jopir:-:-.- that t a 1 She was profu-e in her thank to j t;m. :-.y thy :

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Vital his char

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s.anit , :h- ; ;

Barrett ws enjiiHtii- in d-

ina no

band."

Bockitt," I.. .ae waa

when tho killed her hus.

the time of kll

g .Mby

Mr. Roten told tho court.

Via Inline at Tlnt "That is quite ruht." fall Jud. Barrett and bills were then submitted to the Jury. t:u pitting in tliv bu.r, with In?tructions from the court to find Mrs. Hosier not guilty, which was donrt. Mrs. Iiosicr, who had returned to the room with her baby BicYard In her nrms, was rtormcd by those- Ca-

! th.' Jurj'men for their action. ' Asked what she r.--xt Intendel to ! dc. Mr. Hosier s,i!d: j "Rest and folget. I am fo happy

!,. " '. ' , , ,, ... I that people shou! 1 r. -p. ! be centered in Richard." .,. . .

To "Bring lp" Son. i Jnto hü; .v"n h.,r , She was then ask-d about Oscar, cour.tr unJr., an eleven year rl.I :-n of Rosier ivfr a rfAer t( t:ir

by a former marriage. I am veryj

proud of him." she ar.svered. "I am, going to bring him up." j The shooting took place in the, rooms of the Rosier aJvcrtisina! asrency of which tho dead man. who I cam-: o Philadelphia from Austra-i :a. was the head, on January 21. Inst. Rosier wa 3 years old and ' Miss Reckett 2 0. For nine months' the defendant was In prison await-j irg trial. A plea of emotional insanity was.

mailo bj- the defense, which produc-s

e l many fr.;iri'".t alienists who test

ified that at the time of the shoot-

T-

T!. vital is-a:e in

ourt c(ntinu-h wr s tal dethroned, he ol - t'lp'.il'l acquit tb d it found that sh- u.r tion shou! 1 th v.

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ternoon and th

or," ho ir ai,i fortv i Mien said that wh;b- 1 discuss;cn 1 efcr

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nrri

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ballot w.is ri

a ; e

Ing tlie defendant could not di.

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Vet

Dr. A.

pu:h between right and wror.sr, a I Coror.f-r.

J. A

1 1

REVIVAL At WELS LEY AN METHODIST CHURCH 722 East Broadway N i v . . ; r ' r - -R-v. 11. .1. Mil. lar.rrllTt. .si.-rv ! s i v. : ; T 1 i ' .r .r i ml

Jealous Husband Kills Wife, Shoots Himself BARBBRTON, Ohio, Nov. .1. (By I. N. S.) Paul Lawson, 21, this niornir.- shot and Instantly killed his wife. Helen, 2 3 yeans old, at their home in North Barberton, following a jealous quarrel. The woman received a bullet through the brain and the husband, who after shooting hit wife, turned the gun on himself, is dying at the Citizens' hospital with a bullet through his heart.

B. B. Cleaners.

12? N. .ivt.

Ii fa ye tie 302-.0.

Hoo-Ray for NOTRE DAME Tho Best in the Country So Is IDEAL PORK SAUSAGE IDEAL MEAT MARKET David Spanjer 521 E. COLFAX AVE. We will be closed Saturday from 2 to 4 P. M. on account of Notre Dame-Indiana football game

i.vrnt snows .xn into wiiTin:n. The T.rst severe storm of the winter wis fweeplr. over nearly the cntlro gtate of Wyoming a day or two ago. Near zero temperature and a heavy wet snow gripped Cheyenne and vicinity. Don't think th'.j moderate Indiana weather Is going to lairt. Fouth Bend will peon experience blizzard too. Sufferers from rheumatism should be prepared when clM. damp weather ar-rIve-5. Lardon's Proscription 1PC3 will Kivo instant relief and la.t!n? t enefits to such sufterers Priced . this 1 not a patent medicine, but wa originally prepared by Mr. Landon for hia own u-e. It Is for sale Et the Red Cross Pharmacy In Mlshawaka. ar.d at the IVumas drug stores In South Bend at the follow

ing locatler.s: cor. Michicm r.r l1 Wayne, cor. Michigan and Washington and ror. Colfar ad Main. Call , cr write.

Cards

Hundreds of Styles of

Christmas

to select from now on display. ORDER YOUR ENGRAVING NOW Don't be disappointed. The Tuttle Corporation 119 W. Washington Phone Main 949 A Real Stationery' Now on Display in Our Elast Window

BOILS

Frofiticntlj drawn to heaJ ami crv remmtl In '2 1 hours with

R T

1LU

Any druggist.

Chai

Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality

& LOMPANY

Wonderfu

150,000

Worth

Of D

ependab

iä n

iviercnandise

ni oaie

ice

Saving

Charles B. Sax and Company Will Be Incorporated

But There Will Be No Change In Store Policy Or Management This is the turning of the season and we are frank to say that in many lines we are over-stocked and we find it necessary to move this merchandise at once to make room for lines of Winter Goods and Christmas Merchandise. Here you will find the things you need are what we have gathered to gether for this event, in which each item represents a saving in real money to you. The Typical Charles B. Sax and Company Bargains Shown Here Illustrate the Start of Dollar-for-DoIlar Values You Will Find at This Store.

ave Money On Womee9s Aj

Beautiful Cloth Coats Very Latest Styles, Newest Materials and Colorings. Coats you generally pay from 10 to 25 more. Special at $19.95, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 Fur Trimmed Wraps These charming Wrappy Coats are simply delightful, made of finest materials, the last minute in style and specially priced at $39.50, $45.00, $49.50. $55.00 up

r-p .

ur irimme

d Suits

25 to 33 J Discount We arc closing out a beautiful line of Fall and Winter Suits, each garment trimmed with rich fur. Five Money Saving Lets $19.95, $20, $29.50, $35., $39.75

Charming Mew Dresses We take great pride in our new Fall Dresses, because they are so very smart in style, splendidly developed of newest fabrics, and best of all, the values you will find hard to equal any place. Unusual values at $15.00, $19.95, $21.75, $25.00 Fall and W inter Hats Specially Priced at $5.00 We have a very smart line of new Fall and Winter Hats now on display. One of the big favorites are those rich metallic hats in gold and silver. Specially priced at $5.00.

. a

Big Values Everywhere These items listed above were all taken from our ready-to-wear section. There are a hundred others. Every department has special prices that you can't afford to overlook. Money-Saving Values in Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets and Girdles Hand Bags, Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Blankets, Comforters, Dress Accessories and Yard Goods. You will save money by doing your shopping here.

J'&iV 1 t L

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