South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 311, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 November 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. NOVF..MRF.R 7. 1922

t.-. United Ft it', t-urrnu ff mine r.d the mir. r".:up ere of the Cambria Rt-I Co. wbirh arrival htr p.tt thi äff moon. They "vorfcel ur.c-aslnjriy in hcrt re'ay rratt!ctr,r th work." as to cor.iro. tbfiM and mdmit th pur air from t bOT Thef rav no Intimation .1 te vha th wefk w.vjH be completed, but each relay. It ram' to th f :rface. rul thy wer' making pro-rrr-t nrit AM GHrn. Other voi ur.ter cither J the r:'1 and Injured which tt1 patterM !n the workings rot far from the foct of the trfhaft. Th ad were vced Jr. a buM' rm r. an room and h !r.Jtred. Fwathe in blanket. vrr takn to the -irfa-. TV.1 re 1 rst aid. nation had hn e'ablLih-M ly 7?ar.cr phy:dar 1 And the Spangler chapter of the American lied era. They Ter" reinforced I ttr by 10 n-3 Cre. r.u:'4 fro-rn .'uhrjT.crrn. The orowl which iMemb!!,! a.! -rpt Immediately after tho erpioh.nn continued to jron- unt.l mght- ' i when It v.n y'-?n that almost ;. entiro population of Fp art gr ar.d f f tho urroundlng mining villages had assembled there. During tho -'ay thy had ben kpt in check by ft. trong force of coal and iron poi!s, hut fit nightfall p!x troapT3 of th tat polio a fergexnt

from th- Or-'er.aburrf ban.ids, took f.r tho situation. Linevr.en and el act rl-dar .fi began to 'r!n? wirft. and place lights at adantA4totn points In order that the v.-r.rk might on through the night. Wornni A wait News. Th drying rain which fell throughout the day had no effect 1 pn the crowd which included t.e vivrs and children of in Any of thp r.toabed miners. Fom of them vept almout nil day lonsr, but others ftc-od in toLM dlnc9 watching the a so tvery time it camo up the r-haft and ora.'onaliy, tlilnkir.fr they rognlzed the outlined of a familiar Frrn. They were o far away and the bodies carefully covered that r rArn'.tlon lmpo-Vsible. Rut It vive rlo to the be-iief amonqr th Top that a'.l cf the close'.y wrap!ed forrns were boiles of tho dead, find farthered rc?port.i trtat no less than ZZ of thv lca 1 tiad been recov-r-d. rir.?lin? 'in the crowd were the ministers from all the churches of Fpm?!er and a number from nearby town. Conspicuous were two Korean Catholic priests. Father James I'auldln and rather J. D. Cochran, v.-ho, wcarlr.fr raincoat.? and rubber boota, Fourrht to comfort weeping women. They were amontr th flrdt to rr-aeh tho mine after the cxploakm, find In a. short time wer taken down the shaft to grive absolution to Are mn near the bottom. Mike Whalen. a eager, waa workIn? with his coupler, a lad named Cavendish, at the bottom of the 5 haft, when the explosion occurred, f-'eizlnsr the boy "Whalen put him on Ms back And rtartrd ho.nd -over hind on a water pipe for the surface. Vv'hen almost half way up tome one t the top started the cage from the bottom and waiting: hin opportunity, V"halen Jumped to the top of the f.i and rode with tho boy to safety. Repair Pmvrr Kou.m. J. J. Hourquln, In eh.rg-c- of th bureau of mines fore, took owr tho rescue work upon h! arrival here this afrernoon. The fan houss which had been wrecked by the explosion, wa quickly repaired and the fans etartfd to clear the working's of black damp. Mulea were sent down on the catro to assist in the distribution of quantities of lumber Uod on the bulldinsr of brattice. Many of tho rescuers nufferod from jofi-n ami numbers of them were troujrht to the ?urface. where after receiving tlrst aid, they inflated on returning to the workings. Tlireo of th? Cambria Sreel comrinys er1- were among thoe moot rerloui'ly affected but II. W". Darr, In command of th Cambria car, RiM tliat all would recover. S'par.g'.cr ü- In the Allegheny mountain- in Cambria county, fame 2S mile north of Johr.town, and I? tho center of an Important bituminous coal producing district. The Keilly mln wa? closed down last summer by the e:r!ke but resumed operatiorus early in September. N'orrnally it emp!ov rhout 150 men, but Monday is u-u-rl.y what thv minr'i term a flow biy. There aro many American bom miners in tho working force, 1 umbers of whom wrre caught in the exploion. A rartlal ILt of the Injured wa. K'.?en a: t.t hospital tonight: A. I'ralg; Jani'-s Craisr: J.teph Oalin-"--ky; Allen Hughes; Uudolph Korrntt; Jim Tim--: Pt.T Hughe. Thorr.n We!h; s. Ftare; George I'apov.c; Michael Chr;to.; Samuel Tronic: J. Vox.

FAIR WEATHER TO PREVAIL ON ELECTION DAY

Nation Intercn Centered on : Result of Many Determined Campaigns (CiMJr.ur d rrom ICo One. j many of the conri'-tion'tI electlor.a. Hep'4bbcan and Dtnu crats a 1:1. -1 '-!i;ming gair.rt.

1 , . Baby Escapes 1 . : ... 1

V . . - ! J

LOCAL INTEREST : GROSSING CAMPAIGN

Kb:r.'"Tr;:z .it .hat s!." v. i;

of tho k'.an an

K. K. K. CALL KD ON TO DEFEND DAMAGE SUIT

10 niuii uii did i imo uvvu ncouLi o Km,h A 11 niTT AmTlin ! 1 Klux Klan, aro v r luf :

Ui dALLUHKü

hu:r. 1

;om: ri: the dy or THE ni.D RED ELWNELS

f the to r-

A;l-.n

' trial here today in Xu m Ii e r nf Arridpnt ! defentlint in a 5:

VM;S?

CARTER PIUISES EIGHT IIOL'R DAY FOR UNIONS riUCACO. Nov. c (I5y U. r. ,cric l-s menace to th tmTl!rtr pub- .( will result from extention of the fight hour work day for raüroad 1 romer. ana engineer.--. W. F. Carter. Cf th1 Hrotherhooil of Ioccrntiv J'iremen and Kngir.nmen. told tn Tn!ti States rai'.ro-.td labcr beard t -dty. Carter appeared before the board t - fijht tho petition of the Alton road f.r extern! on cf the workday for ome cdasst-- cf work of enClnemon, regarded by unlorj a. the c parting of the drive by rn!cad3 on the eight hour day. Carter attacked the f. nan rial m.m-a-ement of Alton, declaring that lfiMur of tlu largj amount cf .vateretl" stock cn rhlch tho com1 any Is paying d,ridcnJ5. the board hcuid r.ot tak into con-d deration the financui: com'itb-n of the road la making a deci?ion. Th road :.' lr. the hanJs cf a rrcciver. Carter de-:;ard. "If th financial wrong done to this corporation through the manipulation cf it. contlti:r.t companies coiil i be rih:d. tho capital liabilit would be reduced $73,000.00 the grand total cf Its Hctitiou caplta'.iratior. ar.d it op'ratlon would y eld highly prof.tab!o revenue." Cart r aJd the dut'.-e-j of an engineer wer "nerve wracklnr. those if a fireman fxhaustlng. "The tafety cf the traveling pabJc demands that the mu at the !-m3 of the train net be taxe-3 '. y too lor.? hour? of ervice."

T-) man. love Li like a detective f'.-r. full cf thrill r.d surprise?: i virriatre like a textbook, dull, but (liO hum!) in-prcring.

CAMPAIGN IS SOUTH j ATL.TA, a.. Nov. 6 (Iiy A. I) I Tomorrow will .-e the outcome oil one of tho noi vigorous campaigns : tl;e republirni ever have conducted! In tho pouth whin the voters go loj the pol! to name a full southern ' repret:-nlat;on tho lower iiou.-o oiconerwö, select Unitfd Htatej gmator from Florida, Georgia, Mi-wLsi-j ppl and Virginia, In addition to eleci-! ing eroverncrH In Georgia, Alabama,! South Carolina and Tennessee.. The republirans have candidate In; tho field in all of the ten Virginia! congressional districts, nine of North I Carolina's ten and othar district." j Kcattered throughout the south. Tiiey have centered their light largely Im Tenneee, however, with Gov. A. A.i Taylor, republican, seeking re-elec-i tion over Austin I'eay, democrat and i Newell Sandern, former republican I United States f-enator, trying to over-! tlirow K. I). McKellar, democrat, j Junior from Terneser. j In addition to olecting congre.-.s- -men and etate officers, several Ftatesi will pas on constitutional amend-!

mentfi.

' V-,-,

: i '2 l 7 1

Leaders of Both Parties lux-pre.-Confidenee of Victon' at Poll-. do n t i r. u c d from I'a One.)

creased Proportionately, Organization Say&.

damage .uit hie

.strict cour 0,0 0 0 per.-'-

d against the or.

r.al

izatlon lat February by Miss Nvida

-Meyer, 21-yearlcid girl of Necdv:ile, J t Tot., r.rar here. I

:nV YOltK. Nov. 6. (By A. P.) j Possibility that W.iliara J..j:ph !

urganioh .r. r t er -

v.-

f -

of wom"n were In the groups larn-

j :ng how It is done.

In th .-heriff'.s offioe thro wa?

nailroad crrHs.nir aceideut during th tor summer montlu of l'y22

amounted to 4.411 in the perii

the "careful cro.isinc" camp.tig-n

Simmon., Imper.al Wizar-i of the j klan, nani'd as ?nt of the defend-j

or onta m tne su.t, 'vi:i ue n re m pr

waged by thü American lUailway

f"n during the trial, is t:n by lawyers In view of 'he fact th-4t he is

.ivr-ociaticn. that oiganization an- mentioned directly in th lar:.age r.ounced today. petition. Ge.rro P. Kimbm. fPr-

"nothing .-tirTing." Apparently no Altliough thi represent an in-jmr grand poblin of the kinn In cn wa.i willing to commit any crime ! create of ?.6 per cent over tho -came Tera and mentioned in th juit a

Germans. Tired of Grief.

Laugh at Chas.

p.nnLiN. Nov

1--1. the aesoc.at.on ! "one who acts a- organ!

er frr

the

ig a voio lucuiy. v..ij.a Kuinn auddi.y -avta no-cai.eu invis.oio i.rnp.re. ; also a

Activities were centered raotly many live s, slnro 21 per cent more defendant. Kimbro was recently ! about the county clerk's office. , a utomobilc.- were in operation than ousted from th klan office, j'l'hor.s were buy disseminating ln- 't yr ar'J nearly 10 per cent! The damage u t i bartd on a letI formation .to voters concerning ' more railway cars voero transported. , er received bv Mi. Merer .nd al-

Da50d on by 10S

th caF-'K-gcd to have been fr,t by the 1

railroads

Althing!) I.f-r Hi Mihawtka,

uitomol ilo accident

father. Oment was killed in an

when th-Mr votin- places would be, j TJir report is what was necessary for them to do J laities recordi-d in order to voto and a number of f covoririT -04,0?1

questions which always arise t t lala i fifths of the cJass one mileage in the I ioro the s-eil "Richmon l T

' The letter w .. printed cn upT

an.

miles, or four-; ir official stationrry of the k'.;.n ard j hiftonc

Ii n 1.3 r T.'.'Ky .N-u:rir g ' Gern:a:.y' ni.rr.il r.-: l)-::- tii- far:' : b ' -Fr.e'.ih b' rr. ; n ti. ' ; m a d e ; n A m e ri cn . (!::; fv" h. a p. tb" w !. P' " .' shown. ld Chaplin :ii-n-new er rnc?. Ire.:; ling whicia ho :"-: .rrt i v.bt Co i can. ar p c k . r. z ':

rcig'.jo.;: i i

(Iern'.a:i?, If; t;; w.t'.

p.igh

j country.

It .reveals that from June

Sunday after

noon, and several other members

cf the irty Injured, Lena Pice,

months old -' :ipfd with but slight

scratches about the face.

Genus Flapper is Defined by Girl College Students

time.

About 4 00 anient voter- ballot? to öept. w persons wcro

iare sn readine.-s to be sent ta the!r tilled In cros.-i.g accidentK, an ini respective precincts, but will not be j crease of 24 over la.1 year, while delivered until today, when the 1.S00 received non-fatal Injurie as : nr.'K nro nnmol. Ahn-.it 100 more I compared with 1 .7 " S in the same

13' ... ,i ... i 1.1 5 . . Tirri r1 nf I?"!

will be'mV-n this year. AccoMlng to OBTAIN NEW CLUE IN

general gossip about the court houe

j th results will bo close. An early return on the number , jf b allots cast is expected. It 1. enini.it d by officials In the county , ierk's office that practically all

Clan No.

IS Realm of Tcsa. Knights of the Ku Klux I-Tlar.." The letter rcas: "Miss Meyer: "You will cea? at one, nil intercourse, both rerfcnal ar.d of business nature, with Lo Pohinnwit?:. Th: also applies to Tlouton and your

at tu;

thin? liciit tor a ch. Chapiin. er r: i - Gernnn people a j.i something th3;. n much thv nefd ::

1 ! e.-, ,1

;: g.i

n T:

1 o-caIIeJ

society

INDIANA 0311ATC.N USUS.

IVnilVltwM tf n , 1 , . I

P.) The political campaign in Indiana came to a close tonLght with addresses by the candidates for the principal oiflces and thilr supporters, while at party headquarter final preparations were beint: made by workers for tho election tomorrow. Albert J. Ueveridgo, Republican candidate for United States een. ator, delivered the final address of hia campaign at Marion, while Samuel Italston, hifl Democratic opponent, ppoke at Now Augusta. Gov. Warron T. McCray ppoke In behalf of Mr. Ueveridge before a meeting at Newton. Worker; at headquarters of both

the major parties were optimistic i regarding the result of the ekction J

although claimed victory by extravagant pluralities and the general opinion fceemed to le that the contest would be close. Mlt3 Esther O'Keefe, Indiana's first woman candidate for congres closed a hard fought campaign ag'ainft Andrew J. HIckey, tho Republican Incumbent in tho 13th district. A close race Is foreseen between the candidates for congressmen from the seventh district, Joseph P. Turk. Democratic and an avowed "wet" being opposed by Merrill Moores, the Republican incumbent, who has the indorsement of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league.

pimsmiiXT votiä WASHINGTON, Nov. C (Py A. P.) Pretft Harding and four members of his official family, Scc'ys. Hughes. Weeks and Walto co and Atty. Gen. Daugherty, already have marked their ballots In tomorrows election, mailing them to their home towns. Fec'ys. Denby, Fall and Davis and Postmaster Gen. Work will vote in person at their legal places cf residence, but tho other two cabinet officers, Sec'ys. Mellon and Hoover, will not vote. It was stated that they were unable to leave Washington because of the press of public business. The president and Mrs. Harding sent their ballots to Marion. O., to be cast at the place where the executive has voted for years. Ii reports on the rrogre?s of the campaign were received today and tonight by the executive. His caller? during the day included Sen. MeCormlck of Illinois, chairman of the Republican senatorial committer and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the Republican national committee who campaigned lisweek in Mrs. Harding's home stae. Returns from the election will be received bv th president tomorrow nlubt In his study. They will received at tho executive otfice ov r a special Associated Press wire and will be relayed to th executive? by Sec'y Christian. Important bulletins probably will be ont by the president to Mrs. Harding from tlmo to time during the early evening. Former Pres't Wilson also hi votd by mail, sending his marked ballot to his old home In Princeton, which he was accustomed to visit regularly on election day before hirf Illness. He i understood to have followed the progress of the campaign closely and has participated in It to some extent thro-igh the medium, of letters to Democratic ormnl7.atlons. Aside from the cabinet off.cer who have left Washington to "cast their ballots, many other of fic'.M-;. as well as hundreds of federal employes have gon home for th ame purpose. Hundreds of other? cast their ba'.lots by mail, taking advantage of state laws which permit them to register the?r choices in that manner.

Not Obsolete, Conen?ii5 of Finding Is Uncomplimentary to Species. SFAY YORK. Nov. 6 Lexicographers; seeking to obtain the Jow down" on the genus i'.apper can get a lot of help from a questionnaire Just completed by th? girl students of Adelphia college, Brooklyn. Made the llapper, the Adelphia girls known in making public the quation nalre today, is not yet obsolete although probablj not as prevalent as, formerly. In their classification ot their ultra modern si.-ters, tho students handled their topic with utmost frankness and the concensus of their findings could not by any rn'-ans be called complimentary. Summarized the girls of Adelphia regard thy Mapper as "ilirtatiouR, bralr.los. but harmless." A few of the definitions follow: A girl between the atre.i of 15 and 21 who Is "dapping" between girlhood and womanhood. A frivolous girl pursuing an unanalzod concept of pleasure. A youthful Intellectual nonertity. A flippant, Mighty, forward, facetious faker, primarily interested in clothes, boys and herself. A typo of person who does everything In extremes and aims to make herself conspicuous. A young girl wbnse common sense and brains are minus while her efforts to attract are plus; whose vocabulary revolves around pronouns "I" and "he" and who thinks she is t tally wil l.

pr .el nets with the possible exception of a few in the outlying districts will bo in before midnight, Tuesday. As South Rend and Mishawaka comprise 6 4 of the SO precincts the comparatively few precincts remotely located are not expected to materially effect tho result of the returns received from th 14 precincts.

MISGUIDED MINORITY OPPOSE GOVERNMENT ASSERTS DAUGHERTY

and

stunt.s.

warn but

We once.

ALLIES MAINTAIN MILITAUY POWER (Continued from Page One.) curity in the rones occupied by the allied armies." Replying to the last communication from. Angora concerning the Iausanno conference, the commissioners, while renouncing th wish to interfere with Turkish policy, express the hope there will be only one Turkish delegation to the conference.

FIRE THREATENS CITY HALL OF TER RE IIAUTE

TMRRi: 11 AFT

Fire of an ur.dete

F. Ind., Nov. ;.

mined origin ear

ly iais evening threatened to destroy the city hall but shortly after r o'clock employes of a grocery company across th street from the city cw flamts shooting in tin- attic i.nd soiU'ke pouring from under th: vaves. Within ."') minute-; t lie flames

Attorney General Explains His Position In Letter to Chicago Editor CHICAGO. Nov. C (Ry A. P.) Only a "misguided minority" oppose honest government, Att'y Gen. Harry M. Daugherty declared In a letter to John C. Shaffer, publisher of the Chicago Evening Posit, received today. In tho letter Mr. Daugherty gave conception of what Is intended in tho constitution as "freedom of speech." "I wi.i I might explain my view at length, but it would bo an endless task to reply to iil of thoe who have written mo on tills subject," Mr. Daugherty wrote. 'There aro countless elements thrusting always at the foundation of established government, ever rendy, Insidiously to harm full)' impede national progress ever honeful for the disintegration of eociety and all that we hold sacred. "In my Canton (Ohio) .p'-ech.. I said: " 'It must be remembered that the freedom of Fpeecn guaranteed under the constitution is net that free-dom of speech which Incites to mob violence, destruction of lifo and property and attacks on government. This is not what our forefathers intended by vouchsafing freedom of speech and liberty of the pre.c-s. "Rut the pnss of the nation and thinking men and women do not clamor for the downfall of established government. Their sentiments and their ideals are born cf enlightened civilization. Unfortunately, however, there are some who can lind no sacredness In our law or in our courts of justice. Lying is an accursed vice, a reprehensible a treason itself. Yet there are those who are always ready to malign the government. So it is em'.netitly proper that the liberty loving people of this country who revere law and justice should pause for a moment and remember that those who oppose honest government are out a misguided minority, reflecting only thtir oivn narrow

view..

POISON CAKE MYSTERY

PHIIADFLPIIIA. Nov. 6-

P.) A clue declared to be important1

was found today in the Devon poisoned cake mystery, now without a solution for ten days. W. Ilutler Windle, district attorney of Chester county; W. M. Simpson a postal Inspector, William Mullins, a detective and Corporal Fox of the state rolice, all of whom have been Investigating the case, left town together today for an unannounced destination. In the federal building today following a conference of the investlrytors, postal inspectors expressed fhe belief this new cluo would clear up the mystery. They refused to give details. Mrs. W. W. Sterrett is said to be virtually recovered from tho effects of eating the poisoned cake, anonymously sent throdgh the malls. Her husband died two days after eating.

everythin

K. K." Mis Meyer waf emp'ovd s

(Ry A.J bookkeeper in a iore owned

see -K.

ITRIXTROCI TI I. pi:liefontk. Nov. xptroution of Fred K"rr. r,.rReaver county for the cmd-i foreigner during r. roV..,.-ry

1 1

d in o: a t'"Ok

place at the Rockiev ih'.s morning.

p n'ter.ti.ii y j

1 -in. A n "A" 1 ! '

r K

URGES LEGIONNAIRES TO JOIN RED CROSS INDIANAPOIJS, Not 6. Alvin. Ow?lcy, national commander of tho American Legion toelay urged all members of tho Legion to aid in making the annual Red Cross membership roll call a success. Commander Owsley in a statement Issued hero said: "I am happy to heartily Indorse tho annual membership roll call of tho American Red Cross, beginning Armistice day. Certainly loyal Americans desire to support th.ls "The American Red Cross Is an American Institution and has made good In every emergency. It doserves the loyal and generous support of all true citizens, Tho Red Cross is known the world over by its good work. I sincerely hope that every Legionnaire will do his lost to make successful the membership foil this year."

Big Water Consumption Leads to "Still Hunt" MARTIN'S FERRY, Ohio, Nov. 6. Fxce-ssive use of water pave a clue to police, who found a still in a home here.- The meter registered $32 worth of water used In half a year In one home. Police department officials chanced to learn of th's. They decided the family In question had not taken that many baths, and the officers mado a raid, which resulted In the discovery of a still.

which we;e confined to th nttic

were extinguished. Th damage is: to ong ns we r's.p''-t ana Honor ino-tiv from water and fire damage I lJr lawN repose faith in our public

1 ord buys rrxr:. BLUKFIELD. W. Va., Nov. 6. Henry Ford has purchased the mine of the Dex-Car Pocahontas Coal Co., in the Tug river field of McDowell rounty. Th price was not revealed. The mine has a capacity of about 30 cars a day.

light.

No records,

were lest nor ! officials and ab.de by the traditions

seriou-dy damn

red.

I traced aoro.--? pagoM of history by

. . . . . . ,

T 1 o (,r o' tl-e mavor nnu ; our ioreia 1 uer.-. our cuur.uv ana our

board of public works? were t'e most f government will be safe." dnivnged hv wa'er. Piaster in tn j mayor s office fell with some dam- j ELKHART LEADERS SEE

ag'j to furni-hir.gs. Fire Chief Miller would net ma!

a definite estimate on th- damage but said it would not exceed 13,000.

NC MAYS OF N F V YORK. Nov

UtACr.DY. f.. uy A. P.)

VICTORY AT ELECTION FLKIIART, Nov. I. W. P. Krau, chn'rman of the Democratic committee of Flkhart. today made the following statement: "I expect th election of S. M. Ral.-trji and Miss O'Keefe and part

Vie conducted

olocion aboard their .: earner Mexico 1 a clean fight and are proud of it

at Tampi"0, reported Sunday in a i We were well organi.e-d, and I am dispatch from Mexico City. The j .-at:cf!ed with our camp: ign."

Ward litie officials said to. lay they

still were without r.ews of an ex- 1 of the county ticket.

said the Mrx'n arrived Cruz Saturday and sailed

at Vera j from that ;

Sweeping claims for Republican

;.o:

New York Saturday night.

Tomorrow's

victory were prophesied today by the

mnty orHo made

chairman of the Flkhart county or

I JIS JAIL THUM. CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. C. (Ry Mrs. Mabtl Champion, sentenced to 20 years In the Marysville reformatory last week following her conviction by a Jury of manslaughter in connection with the murJe-r cf Thorn ft-s A. O'Conr.e'1. New Haven Conn., carnival promoter, was granted 0 stay of execution by the court cf appeals to permit her attorney time to prepare and fl!o a petition in error nnd argue his plea for a new tr-a! before tho appellate court.

HOROSCOPE

By Gensvicve Kembls

Convicting

TFFSPAY. NOV. 7.

stellar operations rule

this dav with contradictory force

While there may be a breaking r.way j

ga nidation, I). M. Hoover,

the following statement: "The entiro Republican ticket will be an ca?v winner. Albert J. Beveridge will be ejected by an overwhelming major. ty. Andrew J. Hickey will be returr.ed to congress by a large niajority. The entire Republican ticket will be elected bv majorities ranelr.g from 1.500 to r?,-

The Republican Concord towniekei will be elected by 1.Ö00."

5 00.

p.:r

ILVTIIFIUXE MITMAX Katherine Nciniau. five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve

Neiman. 1312 W. Indiana av., died !

Sunday morning at 3 o'clock after a five days illness of pneumonia. She wac born in this city June 31, 1922. She is survived by three brothers, Steven, Joseph. Co Im on, ond two sisters, Mary and Anna. The funeral will bo held from Our Lady of Hungary church, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Gaza Oorka officiating. Rurial will be in Highland cemetery.

ARISTA C. 3LTTH1AYS. Funeral services for A rift a Gertrude Matthew who died at the Soldiers and Sailors Home at Lafayette, Ind., last Saturday will be hel-i from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Reichanadtr, IUI S. Main st., Wednesday afternoon. The service will be held at 2 o'clock and Rev. Archibald McClure of tho Fire. Pr sbyterian churcn writ officiate. Rurial will be mado in City cemetery.

old obstruction-

d-f

er r;

long-hp 1

the unfriendly

ant plar.ets. Make

positions of

COUNCIL ORDERS POLICE TO RID CITY OF VICE PF MOINES. Ia.. Nov. C. Chief of Police John R. Hamrr-ond. accused of Incompetency In charges placed before the dty council, today was given 90 days In which to clean up vice resorts In the city. The council refused to consider the chiefs plea to institute 5100.0CO libel suit against the De Molmt New, leader in the tight to ou;t Hammond. Tho News had injured the city's good reput.v.!or.. the chb f charpr d.

czrees

upder way, w;tn

Import -

r.o unnecessary

ob.anre or Journey, and b careful :n signing the --ignature to any writings or ci p.tra.n-P There may also l e arxiety in domestic or affectional - 'ia'icr-. Thoso v.-hc-e tirthöay it L- have

r.ugury of an uncertain year.

e re.nuvai or o i cpstacies. our

real progress may b postponed until more auspicious rule. Avoid change and sign papers with care. A child born on thl day may be disposed to te carel"-..-. and rash unless given early training.

a gleam o: ytt it may T'firi 11 n fnn Fnutifl

STATISTICS

t h - With

Guilty of Contempt INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. Nelson Nanney, of Evansvi'.le, wis starting a S0-day "stretch" in tho Marion county Jail here tcday for contempt of federal court. Nanney was charged with violating the Injunction is-'ued by Federal

Judge Raker in connection with tho

charged

Fnitci

idiopmen'Ä strike. lie was spfcifcally with cursing

States marshals on strike duty at Fvansville and had also cursed Judge Anderson.

COMING SOON, eletie that suppress

the

: NEWS-TIMES "r

HIS

The

posed'y harmful literiture will k:

b-y an 1 by in putting about half

ck published In the coun-

r e

i rv

i:e

to ine nanus tu Dootieg;

(Copyright. 1522.)

'TS.

UNIFORM LAWS FOR MARRIAGE, DIVORCE

(Continued from Page One.)

yi.ir after the interlocutory decree was granted. The bill wcuM providealso that applications for mar-

; riae licenKis be jeted two w-ek 2 prior to the ceremony.

P.l'ILDING Ji:iLM.IT5. 1 Two-tory frame dwelling at lllü I W. Oak st.. by Remy Ilemmnion, j costing $3.00. j One-etory frame dwelling costing j $1.S00 by Kovach and Kish at 2013

j. Kimnali st.. 2016 .s. is.:mDa:i st.. 2014 S. Kimball St.. 2012 S. Kimball et., 2Ö10 s. Kimball st.. 113 S. Taylor st.. 1?0S S. Taylor st. One-story public garage, 1305 Portage av., by Harry Polls, coating $4.000. Fourth f.oor addition to Geo. Wy man' 3tore, 103 N. Michigan St., costing HO, 000.

BIKTILs. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frame, 621 Falraiew av., Nov. 2, a daughter. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Sylvester Wezienska. county, Nov. 1. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Mulhapt, 70S George av., Nov. 1, a eon.

Store Closes Saturday at 9:30 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M.

VLüaHa

TT TT"!

: W " I

hlkll St

COiPAfö

Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality The New Glove Section

For the convenience of our customers we have moved our Glove Section to the front of the store, just inside the door to your left as you enter, where you will find all new lengths, leathers and fabrics and in many novel styles to wear with your new Wrap or Costume. Kid Gauntlet Gloves with self and contrasting stitching, in brown, tan and black, extra quality, pair $2.G0, $2.50 and $3.00 Short Kid Gloves, self and contrasting stitching, in tan, brown and black, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Kaysers fine quality Chamoisette Gloves in beaver, brown, taupe and gray, in the gauntlet and 1 2 button length, pair 75c 16 button Chamoisette Gloves in gray and brown, at .$1.50 Women's Wool Gauntlets in plain white, brown and tan and combinations, pair. .$1.25 Children's Wool Gauntlets in plain tan, gray, brown and heather mixture, pair 75c

. ' . :4 PL Jy

Men's Silk Gloves in gray with self and contrasting stitching at $1.00 and $1.50 These items listed above arc just a few of the many you will find here when looking for the best at lowest prices.

i 4

it - -w , r .

n n.cvP,rmri

mm mm ki e i

l hi V f I 1 I 1 !

REPUBLICAN

4 ,.','.

' -'A i

"' f' '

(- ,- : ip

'.f"-N

. . ' V- . f P

.' '

..." . ;

, .

:.v.f . .. -v ':, Pi p- i v-

; . " " ' .

-"v'V

r it

... ' -.

-e

-; P' ; ''tPv" .-- ".'

FOR

'e Superior

y u

Jod;

La'rvyer of wide experience. Have practiced law in local, Appellate and Supreme Courts. My Machine Number is 14-A. Vote for two judges.

U. E. Cleaners, Main 70. 2C&-31S j

, r. -. v in TU""

.T'.o'e r: In on illr.K ar r.lfr h t -ub . arbi in-. ' m ! a. 1 VI! hp--to .ark - U