South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 335, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 December 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1922

IRISH BOW IN DEFEAT BEFORE NEBRASKA, 14-6

CornliiL-krr Score. Firl Vir-torv-Ovrr Notre D;mic Sincr 1917. t '.',n?l .!' I tf rn ras One.) now nmv c.ini:t. I rt down enrnod. N-bmk.'i 121; Notre Dame 9. fining from 'nd in mage. NobraAka. 200; Nom I Mine , .-.. I'trr-wanl jwi.-s-s. Nnhnila t Ooinpb'tM for 21 yards pradn; wn"n lnrornp!t Notm Iamo eight compb'tial for 17o )anN sain; fdi JihtxtiiPunt. Nohras La, seven for T. 10 jiinh (atToro 1H..1 jaxiLs.) Notro Iann ten for 1.1." janU Luorag" L1.f tjanl..) 1 'limbics. NrbriwU.i 2; Noiro Pamr I. IVnalne. Xnfni.l; 7 for ."." yan'.s; Notre I;tnic H for H yards. or the l.all shortly after th kickoff th ( 'ornhuskcr-i b'"gtn a slambang a.--audt. each f''.un? usually being good for from tiv to 11' yards. Ulrs.t downs were in i 1 in monotonous regularity mdil Daw Noble, 1 .bO-pound flash j f the Corr.huskeri fumbled on tho or."-foot line and Lddie. DeGree punted 70 yards out of temporary danger. Starting on the 25-yard line, the Nebranka hacks kept ur their bat' tering and this time they were not abb- to 1 halted. Capt. Hnrtby, driving thro-jh for a touchdown from the two-yard limn Tho Nebraska leader added the point by kicking a t'oal from jilacmfnt. A short put, gave tho Lincoln tram anotdnr ( h.nu'C very soon afPr. Getting po.-s ,!on of the. ball on the Notre Dun" 3S yard line, Hartley, on the first. play, toswosl a pa..-i to Noble, uho rhrzatrsed hi? way through the- remolninx yard for il touchdown. Hartley again plackleked tho peal f'-r Nebraska'. final point. Notre, Danu'rt score came In -the third quarter when it appeared for a tlrno that th Indomitable pir. and fl cht of tho team was going" to save tho day for tlnm. The Irish had bcyuti finding holes in the 1 lusher line for good gains and had also complotted several hmg passe. On one rr the., Don Miller rm-rd for a touchdown. Layden missed the attempt fit goal for th" extra point. Itckii Lauds Nebraska. "Later in the game, tho Ir'.-h advanced to the Nebraska thrrr-yard l!n' but. failo.l t fn.ro when t' hldreher was thrown for a Iii yard !o- while attomptln to cot otT i forward pav. on th la-t down. Coach Lockne ;;ftrr the. jimc a:d that N'-brcka had thr- brt team thit No!r Pinie, had faced th:. ve.ir and hf a!.o laudr l the work of hi.i own youns'crfl for the fame battlo tin y put up. Tho content, from tho viewpoint of .spectator?. v.a the iTTatt ever played on the Nebraska tb Id. (Jen. John .1. l'erhin:r nccupird a Fperil box. .it tho c-.imo and wa NriVrak.V.1 put of honor. Ho ap-T"-irl at tb' pmo in civilian clothes and va. accon;p.ir.!cnI by a rrr.?!l p.-irty of frieno. Civ.-tlm-t Clnrlf.s I'.nnrt, brother of the Onr.rnor.r.r, al;o onipicd a neJal box at the jrame. More than 15.00 p rn. f.iw the. rontrt. Xrbraskn (II). Xotn IVm-o ( r. ) . trhofrT",t r:ipt. C.irberry Left Tlr.d. Werk . Trft Tackle. i:.wrtt , TWt Hoard. . Cotton , . Thrown . Legan . TOree ., Oberst Vergara Thomas I erg man Peteron Purquist Well er . Scherer . Luss,-;i , I,we!yn Center. Light c.nard. Licht Tackle. Light. Lrd. Tft Halfback. NoMe I T Art Is , . Cornell Uvergood Kieht H-.lfbaod. (CaptA Lulitiark. Score by perio I.s: Nebraska 0 1 0 0 14 NCr Pamo ' e 6 0 f! Nora.vca scoring: Touchdowns Hartley. Noble Points from tlry Afte- touchdowri-s Jlartley. 1'. Notre Pane t-eorir. Touchdown U. filler sub for Copnel'A. liefere Walter Lobars Cin -igo; umpire -J. J. v-hopuner. Chicago. Head Pne-smar. --- V H. Yiui"!-'. Illinois V.Vsleyai.. 1 od! Judge H. rHedges. Hart rn uth. Time of prrlods. j rrir.uti'i. Sill n.s: Nabraka. Tlicmoppel; McG'.aj-s.vi for en Wenk.-; H. I w.:.-. for Luo';; pv. 7"W.tz f Nob'..-; Mi"C,;.:rr for Pa-.tt; S. Dewitz for Noble Nott" Dim-: McNulty for Carhrry; s.r..nu. La. au; W WaIs;K K i Vf rg r.i : : .(' cv b y .'. t -r.n :;. f .- ; . .n : . . oei : or M: ; t P.egar.: Vcss f r r for I. gr. . ; May! for ;i!,- dr. )" r for Thorn -s ; lb r;:-...:.".: D. Miller for Mi!!' L.'.crg r M: a NAME LLEWELLYN CAPTAIN LINCOLN. Neb . Nov. 30.--Verne Llewellyn, left halfback of the Nebraska football team, was elected captain of the 1923 team after the Notre Dame-Nebraska game here today. Province of Quebec Was Plenty Thankful MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 30--(By I. N. S.)--The Province of Quebec too had something for which to be thankful today. The government liquor commission, which controls all sales of intoxicants in the Province, announced that it soon would reduce proices on all wines and liquors from five to fifty per cent. "DONT BLAME BROTHER" EVENSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 30.--Martin Carl, age 17, was shot and almost instantly killed by a youner brother, while hunting near here today. The dying lad's last words were "Dont blame brother."

RU JAMES MAW OF I L L I A O I S IS A P:EUMOMA VICTIM ( CVr.tin'j d from I'..-e Ono.l -v...; of th arm. "tli.at I would not ncf'pt th.e ;x ak-r-hin or th b . idu .-hi; if it rr broui; to ir.e on rold pla'tT." "May v.r. pr.i.t that'.-' a reporter asked. "-, ni, i I hopf; yoj will." Mr. Mar.n replied. Mann's I'iivut 1 i r-rcm liin. In a fe-A' bourr; the r.ovs had reached all rociu!rs .old and ne.w'. It ?ct:U.! th.m un 1 th're, ar.'I tc'-

tb-d rt'-".r.!te!y, the moot q,u".tioa ; ;s to v.hctlnr tlo- .trati legislator; from thy .sff-oond d.'.trb-t r -f Illlnoi, ( ho "ri raine V.- houso in IS 17. i could be dr.asf-J Ir.to anctforJ J'-Kht. Mor'OV'-r. it cbartd th- ; party at.r.c-phcre, for opinion was frf-iy b-M tliat If Mann ft out for one of th-a hlii hou-. iio.-ition. It would riuire a powerful tffort to L"at .lm. Liko many others who .ad trono before him. Mar.n paid dearly for hi work, for during Jus s.tvk a.' minority lalf-r while Champ Clark Wen Mcaker of tho hoiu-. h:.'trcnth failed him. II had attempted too nr-(h. S'trl ken in body, I.e v. u force'l to h ave a nd for months ho lay HI. It has been aid thit liM recovery would have b'-t-n peedy except that lie CO'ild r.ct keep mind off his work. Hut finally be returned, .appar"ntly in ;:c 1 Jiralth. and Jumped a.dn into ih- thid: of the fray. His intimate friend have said, however, that a Ion :4 and . v.to strain culminating in Iiis illness, appe.l hi stren?fi to a greater d gree tlian he miht have willinL,' to ndmit. In later years lu worked lef nnlously, but tlio thin- was in him and he j-Iave I brcau-n he loved It. Only thre. members of tlie f!ty seventh rongress had served longer than Mann. Cannon and C.iltt topped h!ni, .and so did Henry Allen Cooper of Wisconsin, though Coonr'.s fourteen terms wero not ontlnuous. Mann ame before tli Spanish war and staved. Mann'.s ability is be?t summed tip, perhaps, In this brief sentence by Hep. Mondell. who srcceeijej him as 1'cpubllcan leader: "Mar.n was like a general who u?cd his forces in ma?s attack, but he went further and took the precaufion against any break, Was ;i rarlLLinentaiLan. From the standpoint of knowledge of licu.-o rules and his ability to utilizo them to the bct advantage in a parliamentary tarmle or debate, Mann, at-cordin to member.s who served Ion:, with him. was undoubtedly the ablest member of the hou-o In a fj .- leration. lie had held front rank for yars as a parlimentarian, but was always alert, forceful and effective -ither in defease or attack. Indeed ho could Jiht as hard on either side. His knowledge of legislation, public or private, often was astt undimr to his colleagues. Any kind of a bill might bob up at any time, but Mann seemed to know more about it than the man who wrote it. or the chairman of the committee which reported it. A sort of legislative wizard, Mar.n. was classed a a member of every committee, when In fact, h'o v.ms r.ot n member. Hut he studied every bill. He knew what it sought, what it meant. Time and again he would take some floundering committee chairman in band and help him out. or with a few harsh words that 'ut to the bone, tear and rip th bill to piece, caue its rout and send the- man handling it away with cheeks burning. CLEM EX CE A V LAYS WREATH 0,V GRAVE OF EMANCIPATOR i Continued from P.'Re OrieA who was Mary To ld, of Lexington. Ky. "Hi." exclaimed th" tiger with a smile. Tiger Is l'acetlous Then she sinuved him a photograph of the hotel in which Lincoln and his wife lived for a time after their marriig". explaining that they paid only "four dollars a wek for room and board for two." "Have you any like it now?" Clemenceau a.sked with a Millie. lb fore he b ft. he wrote his name in the guest book and shook hands with Mrs. Prow n, thanking her cordially for acting as his guide. Then tho procs!on drove slowly to Oakrldg" o metery wh'.-re the tiger was i escorted into tne j.:nco;n reue room and was shown about by Herbert Way, custodian, and one of the greatest authorities on Lincoln. There he signed another i.-itori book and was presented with a piece of wood taken from the Lincoln hon;-- and an original photograph. TRIBUTE IS PAID TO FOREIGN TRADE COMMERCE SERVICE Washington, Nov. b Reorganization of the or'ign trade serxice cf th department of commerce. d. ided on by the department in confere-.u-e with. l.'O r.ipresertnt.'ve rt comrr. rr- and industry in HUM. w.n "a distin t factor In pre-f ntinwr the ärrnr.t' tbn ef ur foreign trade to the extent thU hos b-oi reached by all ether trading no. ti( the anuil reoirt of the sv.. -rotary if com :t: r rce d.clarel. Tin' reorTaniratlc e. wiii- h was r ffec"d to nahe r.n re e:!!ci-:.t ik"-ia-.-operat IcTi Itveen t!ip dö;v.irt-m-vit art ! its infenoation ua tho ring faoi.'iti- .s and th " com.'r.er-bil c -.r.-rnunity and it. ro- rhs. re descrih-d ir. t!'." repari as fV.loucJ: "It w.iö det'm:;:ord that the bureau cf fc:-eli;n an I ' .lesr.e c w'v.erce should include J:.vra rt pri nt.r.g th- m r important omJity and spe.. i:ity hues, and upn tic.- a i' prove.', .,f c -rgrcs. divi-.-. r. s v-.-r,. .stab'.ished -overing "im.':':"- ,---,- r- ..--..' r , ' , . p mer.V. ,i;it"':vviH pr xluot. C j.i1. ! -trb-al euiT,r?."r.t. hides ani !-a:h-r. industrial n. t "h i :ie ry. :rcn ar. I .-:!. pt,..r. petro!,um. luml .r. ri.bb r. shots and blither man'u!'act"r r s; ci 'tie, text;'.."., tr.m."p i t.it.i and communier. : :on. for-e.i.-n tar.ftv. ard foreig:: coniraerc.ai l.tw. ",n .i'.,lt-- of the nnpreci vtlon c f th- s.-rvtce which this j s"r;Tar.:t;at.'T v. r!. r.-.l is f und in th Int ;-: of to th" dermrtmer.t for a --..-t.tt : to a total of 5t.riti eturir.ir the -i yr ir or abeo.it. dou'I- tho.e durtrg the pr'ions fi.il r "

ling for the ambaador in his ab - vnr fiMr- ir- ! s m c This plan D r.ot satisfactory 1 TV ALU .. U Gilt ldxta the iMrartlan. who uar.t a mln-iani

Turks Smile, Allies Frown, at

[image] ISMET PASHA Tii ie?e a . c tlie lir.st photorahs

fert ric" u h- ro the Ktrmailflta ure Insist !n on more pa wer for Turkey

Kein.il army and minister o foreign relations. Ham I I Ley is t!ie leading Turk civ. I n uthority ar the conference, liefe; 1'a.sha is th rnllltar.-leader known as the "Theodore Itoosevel; uf Turkey" because ! hLs ;reinoritlmis popularity with his countrymen.

Easter Island, Off Chile, Once Great Empire's Seat

IX)NION. Nov 30 "Lasterl p.Iand L-nly outpowt off the coast of Chile, was Ö00 years ago the center of a great Pacific empire which "was destroyed by i cataclysm." This is the. amazing dü-v-overy made, by l'rof. .1. Maebillan Itrown of the University New- Zealand, "who ha.s jt:.st rt turned from a live montlus' vi.sit to Laster Island. According ta Prof. Lrown, Just as tho Fortune Id'.und.s in tht Atlantic were submerged 'by ome grreat tiplieaval, po a .similar fate met a great archipelago, densely Inhabit, of which Laster Inland wuj the center. Lying, as the I.sland loes, in one ( the loneliest stretches of the Lächle, 40 days from the Chilean coast, no record of the disturbances tuo?l)t have reach. d the outer world. The great mystery of Laster Inland lies in lt monument. Theee ar.. huge Image.?, fashioned roughly in human form, .standing: on great ston platforms, underneath which, in little .-juare apertures, were placed the hones of the dead. There are 10 Images and 'between 400 and 0 0') ton1. bs. Some of the statues) are of enormous f!ze and fully 70 feet in height. Several of them are not In their proper positions, but have "been left incomplete, or not mounted on platf orm.". There i.s unmistagal.Ie evidence of

Canadian Move to Establish Embassy In U.S. For seen In M'Kenzie-King Overtures

Actual Object of His Recent Visit Not Germane to RushBagot Agreement, but to Pave Way for Diplomatic.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 150. The ways? of liplornaey a ro deep, dark and mysterious. When Prime Minister MacKenieKirg of Canada, paid a personal islt to Washington some months ago there was a t'oo 1 deal of speculation. The premier himself announced that he was here to discus with Cec y. of State Hughes the possibility of bringing up to date tho Iiush-Pagot agreement, which provides fur practical disarmament of the Great Lake. Inasmuch as the llush-Ikigot agreement has worked very sut isla, torily for more than a hundred years, it was. no entirely clear just why it should be replaced. Nevertheless, rveijone was glad Mr. Mac-Kenzie-King had come everyone except the Lritish ambassador. It was noted at the time that th premier put tin. at a local hotel, not the emlassv. Pr(s"t. Harding met Premier Mao-Kenie-King. and Sec'y. Hughes conferred with him for nearly an p.our Following the conference it was stated that the premier's proPosal had been sympathetically re-1 reived Tlie conviction that Paget agreement was the Lushthe uppermost of l'remier MacKenzie-King mind at the time of his visit has grown in the months that have elapsed Nov.- It is- beginning to dawn unoii ott'.clal Washington that, wittir.rrly or unwittingly. Premier Mae-0-r.z;e-K!r.s accomplished a great dfal more by his Washington visit than a mere adaccn.ic discussion of r.n antiouated treaty. As a mattor of fact, the Canadian statesman accomplished nothing short of the etabl:shment of a precedent for; Lreet diplomatic negotiations between the United States and Canada. This precedent has served him in; good stead In the plan for accrediting a permanent Canadian minister at Washington. This proposal for direct diplomatic representation isj. most destcsteful to the Lritish government, despite the rettent annou n-'-mort by Sir Arbuck'e Geddes. the Prltish ambasador Inr thai he was not opposed to the plan. A'.I Pritishers wits a pride in the Lritish I'm pi re feel that to inaugurate a regime of direct negotiation bei ween the various dominions and foreign governments would be a dangerous sten In the direction of dissolution of Lie empire. Never tliete-.s. nrewure from Canada, has cod- tht tb r.r't'cb cflvm. iv.ent has been forced ti plvej ground, with tlie result that it has i adv.anced ev?ral compro:ui-e pro-j -o"ors i One of th se is that the Canadian representatives at Washington houbl be a kind a vLe-Pntish ambassador, having quarters in the Pritish embassy and, perhaps,

[image] HAMID BEY u ariive in this c-iuntry of Tur the sudden abandonment of work by the men who made tin m and them up. after drawimr them In some marvelous manner over miles and miles of rough and hilly country. "All the statue.1 were carved in OT.e solid block, from one particular spot the rock siopts of a crater." sr.yt l'rof. Li own. "Some of the statue are Mill etanding, half tin-Ishe-d. In the cliff.--, and all around lie the blunt stone tools wherewith they were fashioned. 'Ten.s of thousands of workmen mu.t have been employed, drawn from the islands In the ring around LasnerIsland, and the monuments were erected by the ptople of sume bygone empire of the Pacific which ha- long disappeared. Food would hive been brought to Luster Island for the workers in canor. when the chiefs came t' bury their famous dead. The .submergence of the surroundingarchipelagoes would have cut off the. food .-irpply of tlie worker and left them in a desperate state, so that they must have abandoned ihoir task ond. pre-cd by hunger, fulttn on ono another and become cannibal. "The native name for i'a.-ter Island i.s The Nave!,' or the 'center of the world.' The name was evidmtiv derived from or suggested georgraphical jiosition." bv the

stood to havo b, i n a cl.v-o friend of ister distinct and separate from th J Hofkr r. .1!" w.t. cr.--. exmiine.l by 1'ritish .'imb:i.--ab-. witli a head-j ,;.r for c-- va ral hours ef.re tbey (iuarters of Iks own. Another cttn-; sturtl digging in tin- lot Lohlo'his promise suggested is that the C an-; Karaj.,, ad'.an reprf.-onfi! ive I,c a kind of1 . a high commissioner. Th:.-. also is ( .

unsatisfactory to Canada. Tlie attitude of the l Tutel Mate toward the whole matter :s one ,f i cr:icli.;i rr-cftit i v it - Tili-, .'nvern - ! ment would welcome, a Canadian diplomatic representative. ;,;.f lieves anv nio in ttrit direction must come from Canada or Great Pritain. Appointment of a Canadian tuinister. however, would noe nee-e-surlly be followed ly appointment; of an American minister to Ottawa, it is stated oilioiully. Information hei- indicates that ' Premier MacLenzte-Klng is acting' in a very tactful manner. He is mieb rstood to be a hearty supporter; of th" ?t. Lawr no" waterways pro-I ject. foroed to move slowly! to-caus" of ii'oow'tion from eastern Canadh, particularly in the city of Montreal, while, bke New York, believe" the project will lessen ib-' business and prestige. On the otln r hand, central and western Canada are very strong for the waterways. I J"t as the west and middle west of the United States ave in favor of i lociu. To offset eastern opposition. Mac-Kenzie-Ling plans, ae cord h - to ap parently reliable information nei e j "-me some t utstanu.ng iMl.t, w rtli J a following in eastern r.ida. a i liirst minister to Washington. Among tho-" said to be regarded , j ith. favor are the Hon. Lo.b lphe i j Lemieux. fornn rly promnn nt in th" ! Laurier cabinet nr. 1 Sir. C-r ;h- Lo-' I mer. former governor of ouebee. ; " Rppilblieans Attempt n if ir j to Ureal; I Mvrt Of t ree Slnte l.ouneiinieil DUPLIN. Nov. :p. A novl attempt at breaking up a meetiuj : .said to luv been tried by f Pavers of D Valeri when tVe Waterford city municipal board met recently. Th. mayor ref is.-i to al.ow a ett-r which convey.--! sonie per sonal affront to be read. ro'.'owing this ruling a 1 trp- crowd of women Ls2in :;e- rir.-'. bo..;r g, u;.-":rc ana ;snc the t ilOl,,. Ir.s'.ilting remarks :'... -ut th- major. i menP'ers of tiu cour.e.l and Lie Free State army -a . re ma 1 Ironital ch.eer.s were given for Lloyd Geor.ro and the Planck and Tar.-. At one period thev ssing the Pr.ti.-li aticnai an : s, 1. For c!"" on thre u r.pe'.ess. . i hcur-i the council wa I .ooe w;..-nn played! m-orth r- i n. while ottuTs sir.g ard some c. ar.ee, .1 ard playing was Included in the; programme. At interval. the wnmen and their fr.ct.is tire 1 of sons.s and dare--"- and j- -red th mtr n-.ber.--. Lventitally a patty if Free State soidir'.' arrived and cbared the chamber of tho male fur-p-rtion of the audien-e. hut a aet-ither d.-mo r.su rat . n by the fema i c.aued th soldiers to rxtw-i them ' i a No. Some s-re-irr.ed anS fought.. each had to be bodily lifted out. i

Lausanne

[image] REFET PASHA POLICE DIG UP WOMAN'S BODY IN VACANT LOT Hold Two Men in Connection With Gruesome Find in Gotham Outskirts. (Continued from Page One.) watching police dig for the remains of a murdered woman. At last the shovels and picks bit into a mass of mouldy bricking. Instantly the news swept over the crowd. A mumble of comment and the people pressed forward eagerly. The uniformed men, working their spades gently now, slowly unearthed a mass that turned out to be the body of a woman, bound hand and foot, wrapped in course cloth, which was eaten with quick lime. At the Fordham morgue surgeons discovered fractures of the skull. Becker was taken from his cell and rushed to the morgue. There he was confronted with the grisly thing on a slab and detectives said: "Becker, there is your wife." "It is not my wife." he replied with the utmost calm. One of the officers pulled him nearer and pointed to the teeth in the skull. "Didn't your wife have teeth like that?" he was asked. Pecker bent over and examined teeth closely. "No," he answered, .shaking his head, "this is not my wife." District Atty: Glennon said today a grand jury investigation would be started at once and that he believed he would secure one or more indictments. Becker and Nordkin both are held under $10,000 bail, but only as material witnesses. Nordkin is under- stood to have been a close friend of Becker. He was cross examined by police for several hours before they started digging in the lot beside his garage. ROCKEFELLER DEAD. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--(By A. P.)--William Goodsell Rockefeller, son of the late William Rockefeller and nephew of John D. Rockefeller, died of pneumonia at his Now York home today. He was a former treasurer of the Standard Oil Co. of New York, [image] MUFFLERS We have an unusual assortment of muffIers; plain and striped brushed wool, imported Scotch rugs in very distinctive plaids, and camel's hair, unbrushed, moderately priced from $3.50 to $7.00. SCHEYER SUITS and overcoats are finding increased favor with men who care about clothes. $45 to $70 Ayres and Smith Caps Star Shirts Knapp-Felt Hats Miller-Mueller Oliver Hotel Shop 103 North Main Street

BEE, CROSSED WITH LIGHTNING BUG, IS WORKING 2 SHIFTS ELYRIA, Ohio. Nov. 30. -- The secret of the the. beekeepers' success in

t sot tiou of hio of r. e r roiluclr.; di t.iI P.i' ke- state has b ak cut. Accordir. g to r.e jiri'spero us b -ktepr, a liglitnirtr buc h . ! . succt .füll v cror.-.l w;th tl: honey l"0 with tlee resuU that tlie be. net only vork during dr. : igrJit. but. prompted by the llchtring bustrain in t'mir bodies. it ::iguts. a .so. Ih.e rev..-. or of this s, rc: ('.), ' l;over. Anij!'t not sw-.ir to jar curacy cf his cla :n. Makhno, Plague of Soviet, Imprisoned for Radical Propaganda WARSAW, Nov. 30. -- Makhno, a semi-brigand leader, who once gave the Soviet government of Russia great trouble, has been imprisoned on charges of aiding bolshevist propagandists in Eastern Galicia. Makhno'. can ir is one tL.it m ' i do for a motion-picture en a no. Origir.ally an anarchit. a u- r a time the tru-ted 11 ut -mini -r (Jrigorieff, formerly a Scfial li'-vn'a-tionlst and th-'n a (Jrc rj Army wiio roiae s . r v 1 M ' sometinns revolted against tin- Moscow govtrnmcnt. Irigori if is . Ld to hae hid a weakness f. : ni;r. ,s ,lt derir.tr Jews, ;.nd his rrtndties od-s.-a a:- not fi ior.f; but r.r death., it is stated, at tin- han.ds Makh.no. oi get! ing I (Ireen Ar.ny. I fought the it. comma'-,.' Makl'.'.o d Armi's !; aid .ssacred Communists, but h- ..I ! ! l,rs 1 I'enikin and Wi.uigil. i lie i-- said to L've a prejudic .igain-t n-nple . wl o wear oc'-ta.. les. ar r,c:Kaa,i iie-pai oes c i a ci e. i . ro lle to death whenever be ap tared thetn. Makh.no's strength was in i pe isant fippor tcrs. Win they : trailed to follow him h.e !-'! to Poland for refuge. $90 in Clothes Sent in Laundry; Gets $10 Back SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 30.--A nightgown with $90 in bills in the Store Opena 8:30, Closes 5:30

RüSERTSONi

VELVET

EGINNING DECEMBER FIRST we place on sale all of our Winter models in Velvet Pattern Hats. There

is a wide choice of shapes, becoming to all types. Trimmings include embroideries, feathers and silver and gold braids. A good range oi colors and Black is shown. Every model is a splendid value at $3.95 $5.00 $10.00 $15.00

BORROW

WL LLND MON11V

to pep-or.s b.i;ng f idy l loy.-r; also o-rid t ja-u-' i.'i monthly ir.st alln n iid baianct.s t..r ..ctui t

LOANS UP TO $300

in:.- : . . s l . . . -. ' i : . . s . i s;..r..tl tuen ; condui I pre tt; very fair .,r I deai.i.gs ; ro.v b'.rr .vt vate inquiries: quik pr

SQUIRREL NEST REVEALS STORE OF GOLF RALLS MAM'lirVTKIt. Mr.. lv 2. On the ground of tlw .in;u.t. oiiitt lab nv nily va found ; -o,oirir- n"t. Ill iti I liet a sotiirnd !iad or.'aath"t 31 golf alU. Tl. jdacr near tlie ni"t L one f tb- mo-t ditticajlt drlos of the roiiiM' and etMi-t linos the -rt.lf.baIK arc kkol Into tto ok1s and ;r b-!. Tin not '..a fnuntl by lare.diaiwe. Lidi-nt1 during tin fciiiiitner MMMitlis the snil,nd thought a lic rop of nuts a. linetitol and .it lin! tin I all- -;.ol flirnigh the air int the u.nb. Aller tlibi.s h.ul iuittl il"ui lt- began xrk of iidlet tlt'u. tan ;1 iho lulU tiT' in g'd c opdit ion. wlillo Mi.no loro tlie teeth mark -f flic hoarder.

pc mi a e was ! t.ue w e ; w:t5:i i y . Stephen Mar..sor.. i rv ' Mr: I . in r mis-talc . Mr.-, j til- lauT-.dry. I ut '. i Mar. ri:s:o :nv v. c in-n the u nd rv clot hert urn- d fr a i :; ; i $10 : lie. Mrt h ( ; i l.alom'e .". d :n th.e bun. h is a pM.-.iled t . h' : recover tile AI TOS KILL 29f j' ii-.i.i... ..v. v in a ! po'rt m.ole n.er.tly by Ceroin": Nunc-, th : !' -e-" : .'a t t ,1 Usf'S ( seat'. : tl: ..- c i . t i r w -:i as . . i '. s ; Automo' :,7; UeoU. a. . ,f .Ue; i. i m.ii ; icb nts. 114: m.so and r.,ttu la i a Usi 1 .7 1 : i are . : . : i u . ," Old Mason Lavs Ifrichs to Show He Can Do It r. v i:r. Ohio. Nov. :o I .i s.i 'up! ' of hi j work, C.'.mk - V'dk. who for veara worked ;.s a br;e!;',ayer here, ;s r building tho Liin-cdn hrghwny marker, in rho wt stem s ,-tiori r.f Lucvru. The compl.-t ly ,M . .i s wro wi:. :! !.. er-. t.y bv a motor car. j Tine-., who make fair promi: j should have .good nirmoric. TL A

Pre-Holiday Clearance of

H

tj. : . VT r i - v L" i . - y :A t

: y i - - T I X

V'-K

- :.V.'

SAFE WAY TO

TW H (Hh

N-de u: Hi r , V ! Furr.Pure. wp W It bga charg er. u

Confidential Consultation Banjc-Like

Service c;e I by bui.'. torvi--" arl r. a s;...ut

!pfil; str.tly oor.f. Ie-t! and courtf' we .c, ! ; other accounts pall off; ; -.-be. Hour.- ft to .":3r'; F-tturday rj to 1.

Cal!. wr.te or pr.cr." Lincoln 10 ?C

1SF1Ö1AL LOAN SOCIETY

Licensed by .r.it- Larking De rurtm-r.t ar.I Lorided to Fbito Po -m L'i: D3n P'.dc. 1 1 Z S. Lafayette LlvL Second Iloor Tak- Lvator Member of L.uv-ni Keform B ureau. Inc.. t eliminate the loan sh a.rk evil

Deaths

MRS. ROSE A. PERSCHBACHER. Mrs. lb A: .l-'ioT. dr.. saf:T :pi:-l-v. a . O". 11! e u t -ay rr. i : A . J ; :ior.. du f born .n i o a H-t. ... '-. I ' - a-.u fr-m Pliu.c Sl'.e H f:rv! r;e--rg V-r U'r.'.it hvl. t A-e J t Ir. i.. s .:h 3b r i r i d. i i . . . . . t . , M - II . : W. - : Thorn ps a Uth lb ' 1 .as 1 .-. Lur.or.tl - Ar.-. . X". Lev. V. e. 11. DR. HOWARD S. PERRY. The ".. i'-ny, .. :., i ikuvakd s. riimiv. ..!y ' f Ir. Howard Si: W. w.-.sh.: 'g.i U u. h art fa.iu l. -'ht. w:'l f h.s n;.r:. a . ! 'A DR H. PAUL PRESTON Th- fur..-: a ul l'rst(. . .! I V s- r : :- I ' -. v. :. . i v. in. . t.s. win i.. ;. "1 at c a . ! ni .', l " : o i.. .i . ::t--..!i i : 1 o". !;" 'c t i, ..s ; ; t r:;. vi. ' Ash-r Prest-r. f Tipt.-:-.. ld . jat:e. otl'u ... tin.,-. i'ur,.il w .11 lhr.o Lak i . I . L HISTORIC SILVER SERVICE RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 30. -- The silver service of the old United States cruiser "Raleigh" has been worked over and will be presented to the new ship of the same name. The old Raleigh was a unit of the famous White Squadron that play- ed an important, part in the Battle pf Manilla Bay, under thelate Admiral George Dewey. The new Raleight is a scout cruiser, launched a few days ago at a New England shipyard. Try the NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Saturday Open Till 9:30 ut rem.ov i , ir. g of el;. ;: iyal !e LOANS UP TO $300 ml profea. L.t 5o!e-y f r