South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 360, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 December 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1922

FOOTBALL COACHES GATHER IN EAST

Association of American Gridiron Mentors Will Meet in New York. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 25.--(By A. P.)--Football coaches of the country, particularly those east of the Mississippi, were headed toward New York tonight for the annual mid-winter meeting of the American FootbaIl Coaches associatlon and of the National Collegiate Athletic association.

Th mcetlrrw -will rw!ay nt th- Hotr-i ror-Hr.? to Dr. .1 W.

a? foot::: at Ohio

he. held V."r J -

.Wer, and ac-

S.Ve university I

annourac-d that chief (akTf at IVc'infIay's

I:. MoCurdy

Munition Yes; of

n.n'l .'re'a.ry th American Foot"ball Coach's' n- V'iatlon, (iiflcii-.'.oa' arnor.;: the uoich'.-i will focus on J rra-.1cnl forth Vd rech bims and !

Dr. V'r, ti am o r. :r tho

rvvom will ho p.-. J of prin-lVM. M. .-- .

thu AmTltun ph.-il avrv! .i!on; FieMir.- .

Michigan; Howard Jonj cf Ya!o nr. I Pwr.; M.ij. C. .1. I alley cf W. . Point ar.'I W. V.' Poper of Princeton. AI! oi'lK'l undefeated foetlill team.i durir.K the cn Ju-t "PI-: D.ir TVPvarU one time Princeton ."'ar. ari l Percy Hauhter., famous ira''-:- f a fe-.v masons tack will address, the rnctin.

SOLD 4mule' at i: CENTS PER DKLNK, IS ARRESTED Noble Crambie, 4 1 years oll, givinjr hi oddre.-a as Cuthbert, Ga.. was arrested at 8:30 o'clock last night at Scott st. and Dunn st. by rK't. Roberts and OrUccr J. Laskow!kl, charged with unlawful posfesslon cf li'juor for Fale. Crambie is ."-aid to have ben making h tour of the west Itlo last r.V-ht with a frallon of whito mulo which ho was selling at 15 cents a ftlass. Crambie claims that yesterday was. his first attempt at boot-Ic-KKlnx and a feeling of good will towards all men Induced him to sell hli liquor at a price far below par. Cramblo and his pallon container, partly filled, was taken to tho police t-tation. He was unable to furnish a bond of J50i and was conlined to the city bastile. "Tho first and last time for me," was CramLle'a retort as ho was led Into a cell.

PARTY FROCKS FOR NEW YEAR

Colorful Velvets Are Appropriate for the Holidays By ANNETTE BRAD5HAW

ELVET reaches tho height of Its popularity during the hoi Ida rx. This season of

tiw year cpvrr faüs to brir with it ray parties, and with ihrra ccmc dcrnaricis on the "wardrobe. Velvet eems particularly raited to this reason. It fa lorcry in oft black, and particalarry exprcfjivc cf the holiday spirit In red. IJere are two powns for the evening party, rrhich allcw yon to choose in color and derign. At the left, a frock of red chiffon velvet is siraply made. For the bodice, a single point of the velvet extends over one frxralder, while beneath it gold tiasne moulds softly about the figure. The skirt leaves wide flaps to open down the side and lines them m th same gold tissue. The other gown is of black chiffon velvet A raff of the velvet marks the low girdle. It drops a trifle lower in the back. Tulle in a lovely cream tint makes a tkrrd train which drops from beneath the girdle at one ride of the back.

[image]

possibility on the market. Hero- Is how he looked to Cobb: "Francis p'aowed me moro stuff .earue wuthpa-w :a, year. 1 didn't f-.r-l him soft ricking- by ar.y rncam. I am of the opinion that he will deelop into the best left -hinder Ietroit has had In years.'

UnntoiJ Red Chiffon Velvet ETeninj Gown at the Rifht Ute Cloth of Gold for Dolice, Girdle and Facing. A Tiered Train of Cream Talle

MAet" Thit

Black VeWet Gown with Its Square. Cut, Fitted Corsage.

Cornhushcrs Expected to Have Strong Basketball Five MNC)UV. Neb.. Deo. I'i. (Uy A. P.) As a contender for basketball Honors in the Missouri Valley conference, Nebraska university u ndoui!?'.l!y will have to be s.rlously

NOTi;i I'WAMAMAN 1!1I. PANAMA. Dec. 2 3. (By A. IV Ernesto TlsJel Lefevre, funr.cr president cf Panama, died tcday following an Operation. In aildtlon to the preylciency, he had occupied ethT important froverr.mental ptsts.

charge of the Vet ran

wars an..

ho bodv w.Il

Cf b

F "cr it

ro.i,

to P.iverv;-w cemetery burial.

m.muu.on du vi:i;ii: Mrs. Mal-lo:i l)v Vro-

this (ity. foriyears rl !, AIT, V.. ourh,

.Mcndiy evr.!rc at 7 St. Ji-.;h hcpital.

(!.-d

o V it

MiOnwi ka.

1K i

j i it n (kw u t its. of

M NOT.

A . bury I. Aunot. HO: 11. I'.ow ra.ir. t., died MonJay n;orr.;nsr at r.;C.! o'clock at Kpworth h-p:t.l. .b'-ath resultinsr from a sevn weeks' i". In i

ulcers of llio storr.-i'.'h. '

vl'ath havirc follow M an i 1 1 r. of two weeks with ibete. and ha.l In .-n-it:

past yv,r. 1. leaves a l.u--

bir.I. rharle. four c

e ha.l liv. 1 in th.

pis: J , years

CLARE P. RUPLE Clare P. Ruple, 24 years, formerly of South Bend, died Saturday morn-

an.l had

rtrkoncd with this year. Th? Corn- ir. at the homo of his grandmother

hunkers ffiua-l 15

from a squad of '.0 men. Of this HumbT Fix are letter men from the

bcin? developed; Mr?. J. X. Ilurle of North Libert v.

Mr. Ituplo saw service in the Worli war and spent two years in France

y I - r 1 : i '

at Studebak" r'.- f.iftory as .. polisher !!. wa. born n.ir In.li ir.a;. l;. A u ? 14. 18öS. an 1 wi.s Zi j-:trs ol.l. Mr Aur.o wa. marri.l .Tu'y 11'. a

Hr..o.rnfieI.1.

Charles Jr.. r.-lward. Dar.M

all livir.c at tb horn

hildre

Mart ha

."S O I c.l ' lti n ral T::tir.-.l..v

a brätln f-erv'.- h !orr.:r?

r Beijt'.ur.i. will ,f l.U at : o'-.:o"k at

Nieral Ht.irt lUr.ar, -?

r:roh,

1 u l;o survives

o n e

.iUhter.

Theaters Crowded at All Performances on Christmas With the exception of crowds that larked South Pond theater? yesterday aftevnoon and evenlnpr, Chri.tma. day wai a. quit on In tho business district of tho city. Only nt tinier when shows were over wcro th streeLs the len.st bit eonwlnl. Tho- same crowds would lffivti the Tuf-ine.3 district hurrleily for their horn'".-, where tho ebb of Yuletldo spirit waa at its heht. Ilecord c-ro.vd.s attended tho special Chri?mx.i performance in all the theaters. Numerous Christmas programs were held 1-oth afternoon arid evening in churche.-? and home th-roTJcrhout the otv. Ennln? roo.ni.s In the hotels served

htindreds who -were unfortunate

enough to .bo away

URGES COMMANDEERING COAL FOR SUFFERING WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.". CISy A. P.) State ollicers should commandeer and distribute coil necessary to prevent suffrin?r, Sn. Walsh, Di-mocnit, Ma.--achusetts, said In a statement sent to his constituent and made public today. "I have tried to secure action by our government." he declared, "at a -tlmo when action could have been taken with advantageous results. Last purnmer," ho ad'.led, "was the timo to have compelled the necessary production and distribution of coal. Tho only Immediate relief I can surfest now is for the respect ivo stat" governments to commandeer w-hatovor coal l- obtainable and apportion It f-iu'tably and at jaro cost of production and distribtuion."

FORMER PRESIDENT OF SWITZERLAND DIES KERNT:, 'Switzorland. cVc. 2.". (Uy A. P.) Frail Fr y, former president of the uiss Confeleration and fi rst Swiss ambas.idor to tho United States, diotl today at his hi ri'h place, Ar'cpheim, near Paxle, in his Sjth year. M. Frey represented

frAm i, 1T,,i Switzerland in Wj.hinprton from

4. A -'11 1 Villi. It)t4

family on thy bic dny of the year. Many family patdurlnrs wero held during the day.

ROUGH FAMILY HOLDS CHRISTMAS REUNION Thf K"Ui,'h family held their Christmas reunion at th- homo of

1 S S 2 to 1SSS and wn elected presi

dent of Switzerland I.: His mission to Was-nins'ton. hower.xr, was not hLs first i-it to t li United States, as ho took an active part In the Civil war, servinp as a volunteer in the 21th Illinois infantry. Tlis record In this war w;u-i one of his proudest memories.

Here and There

MINMIAPOMS, Minn., Pec. 25. Just as Ilvert Pähl. 44. playing Santa

Claus, his arms laden with Christmas i

presents, reached his doorsteps ana was greeted by his children, he dropped dead. The coroner said heart disease was the cause.

upon a sr. und and reliable ptvgram for the definite and final settlement of the total sum of reparations

i which Germanv shall pay and can

jMy." he -aid. "It they cannot' a? no :uiio!vr them--dves and with bankers and inve.-uors upin a plan which will stabilize Oornian finance, we may expect the franc md the lire to jdart down the declivity In pursuit of the mark, the crown and the ruble.'-

1922 sauaJ. and the rest las: year'. varsity ac-pi rants or members of the I3T2 freshman team. Letter men reporting daily for practice Include Capt. Glen Warren, center; C. Tipton and P. Tipton, forwards, and Kohl, pus .sell and KHoTesbarffer, puards. While these men are considered top-notch performers and calculated to make a

strontr bid for the regular positions.

on their team this season, some of them will find competition strons amonsr other aspirants.

Among: the outstanding new men

nro Le-vvellen. captain-elect of the, Cornhusker football team, who plays a jruard position in basketball, andi

Holland, former captain and forward of the Lincoln IP;rh school team which won tho major part ot last season with injuries, but promise to make a lively bid for positions this season. Freshman players of Ia--t year who also promise competition are Pixhy. Goodson, Cozier, P. Dewitz. Klepser. Usher. Petty. Voltz. M. Tipton and Lunner. The Dewitz brothers are members of the football squad.

Ind.. t- I.ru-'.!.t Dysant

h!:p. PcsM-vs h ;f.

Anna r.Ii;'i''v:'i. I;v-

i in.jr at the r a rental hot ic. surviv-.

as a member of the r.icth Pakiz Co. U(. a,eo ,f.lVPH h ,-i,r, T:. .,., II attained the rank of corporal., j Mr, John M Auc't. a brother AlHe was a member of Lhe Veterans i frr1 CuU , Mj.3

ot 1 orc;;n n ars and tho Amen , ;,u Tr,A.,

can Legion.

I-a Couti er.

ir-atir.-:.

I ir t.l;ir Crovp

IX iri aet r .

P'v 1 v..A

o.eao. tour I a. :-s.."

one ha': -brth r. He was a

lie !S SUrVlVed bV h; W ile J.dlth.lnf tbr. V inrn' Pr ,',n -i '

j Sn:irh.

a son. Geraid and two sisters. Mrs. J). V. Labadie, Detroit and Mrs. c. II. Fulton, South Pend and hi I

father, J. F. Kuple 0f Florida. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday mornir.tr and will be in

na !

n:t-m 1

th Deafs, aI.o

First Me;ho.i.st oh.urch. The body may b iwd Forest Hay funeral Itom"4 ur.til t afternoon. Fur:eral arr;nemhave rot br. ctnpletd.

:y ;

DOREEN DAVIS

Fur.eral 5,r:crs f- r c. ir.fant dautht r of

Lauren'-' V. 1:, l : l I v. ill hr .i nt r at t ' Ici V: t h. . -p.urial will be in P;.r-t-ry.

. IV.

Da- :!.' r al a.

PUINCi: IlUrr.UT. . C Poo. 25. A pure gold nugget as karge as a good size pea, and a piece oJ native copper were discovered in tho crop of a domestic duck sent from Usk, P. C. to Mrs. S. E. Parker, of this city.

Bud Taylor May Get Crack At Pancho Villas Title INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 2o. (Py

A. P.) Pud Taylor of Terre Haute.

may get a chance at the flyweight title now held by Pancho Vi '.la if he tb.-foats Pennv Vogel of Milwaukee hero New Year's Day, according to Tavlor's manager. Vogel and thy Indiana flyweight and bantam champion are scheduled to box 10 round. A match also is said to be in the making between Taj lor and Pantamweight Champion Jo Lyach. Knockout Circus of Pittsburg. ;rd Mickvy O'Dowd. Mune featherweight, are scheduled to box 10 round as the t?eml-windup to tho. Tivlor-Vogel contest. Ano her 10roitnd bout also will be fci the program.

TOKIO. Pot. 25. Jcpanesc manufacturers have been warned that un-Ics.-; they alter their methods and reduce cost of production they will lose their foreign trade.

NI1W VOKK, Dec. 25. Acting on tips from western cities that scores of known criminals were headed toward New York for a holiday "clean up," Police Commissioner Knright ordered on duty in the Manhattan shopping district every available man in the metropolitan department, including the headquarters clerical staff and S00 reserve detectives.

O. P.. York on Portage, Prairie.

About sixty members and friends j MONTREAL FREE FROM

were present emtor.g whom were Mr. and Mrs Alvah Putman and family, Plymouth, In. I., Mr. and Mrs. 1.. C. K'p-r and family, Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Pnu.h. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Winter and son John, of South Per.d. The following ct!aer.s for the ensu.ne yevir wer e.!vtpd: .T. M. S.vamr. president : William P. Pough, vice-president; Mrs. P. G. Pestle, seorr-tan.- ar.d L!', yd P. Pough. trfi--jrer. .

Roof Fires Mar Observance Of Christmas in Two Homes

EXPECTED OUTRAGES MONTH ITA L J(c. 2T. ('Py A. P.) Despite rumors of outrages contemplated on Montreal's Catholicchurches on the occasion of the celebration of Christmas midnight mans, nothing untoward was reported today. A eanvass of tho

id the information that, in view!

VIIINNA, Ptx. 25. Tho phy-d-cian.- of Heitr-ng, a Vienna suburb, have e stviblL-hed their fees on the ba.-ii.-t e'f brtvid cevt. One loaf represents an oilke call, and one lou.f and a half an outside viXt. In the rural districts a similar syste:n is growing, but basd on i, measure of Hour instead of the loaf of bread.

NIAV VOPIv, Dec. 2. "It will Ik; the artistic achievement of her career," said Prne-t Lubitch, Germany's leading movie director, when informed of the expevted marriage of Charlie Chaplin and Pola Negri, whom Luibitoh directed In "Deception" nd "Pas.sion."

ROSE POLY S NEW GYM WILL RE READY SOON TFPPkl HAUT IT, Ind., Dec. 1';. With the new gymnasium practically completed, the Pose Poly basketball candidates hae been working out tlurinsr the he lldays in an ef

fort to set in condition. Lato arrivals of the glass bankhoaids seriously handicapped the team. Tin? pkying floor tliii year is S7x4S fett, covered with hard pine. When seating accommodations are finished the gymnasium will hold about L',000 people. Coach Millen haw been handicapped owing to tho lack of experienced men, only two lettf-r men bing back and only one of them a regular of last year's team. Ilowcvtr, some new men have been showing up rather well and Millen he pe to whip a fairly well balanced team into thape before much more of the sea srm goes t y. The varsity has been tiding Anstead, center: Skeeters and Anderson .forwards: S.hconover and Watson, guards. The socond string men. sev&ral of whom are giving th regulars a hard run for their jobs are: Moorhe.ul, center; Lentz and Smith, forward; Wilson and Hunter, guards. These teams having been scrimmaging each cdher as well a.s the fast Pennsylvania railroad team of Torre Haute. No important games have been scheduled through the holidays, the

leal season opening Jan.

when

of the

con gi

very large

nu mber

Poof ; 1 r i. s interrupted Chri-tmi cc I-bratior in two South IVivI b.ome- yst'T'l.) y. A f.r-- a' -I; k-:n of William Hag.-rt. i:il F. e'.d.ir st.. at oVh---k :a h. morning, caused Vinr.ge .iv.it..'. .it $:... Sp rlf from th. c'.'.riiu y s'artd t.'ir rom !.u:a. it . I:ev.-d. N. T lio-e d1V"rt TC.e-.t extiT'g-'.'.-hed th fire. I The e, end a'S t". - lnir-i'es later j cme fr.-m the h,:i:- of A. C. Ur- ; ba -h. !: V.". s'.. where a ro"f ; er, result, d in ila:.: !c's .-: i-'.atrd a: j j 1 o. Fir. -met: :":-.'.: No 0 h-- com- '

of the

tgrtions estimated at 150.000

persons somewhat more than the usikaf fria of po'.i'-e wa in attn-dar.-e. t ileal with e'.ierg.'n.ues. Th r' was, ht'wevcr, no es; ecial call for their .pervict".

WOULD CHECK NAUGHTY MUSIC AND DANCING NPW YOPK. Ic. 2:, (Uy A. p.) Formation of a society to suppre. sucustie som: and dance inu-ic, with the cooperation" of prominent orchestra leaders In New York Imt.-Is ant restaurants, 1ms be. n started by Louis H. Ciial-

ly complained to Mr. George W. Loft, deputy police commissioner.

r0PITP0KT. N V. 25. How Lymtm II Hall, 21 -year-old millionaire clubman of Now York, hung for hou.-s in the icy water.- of North lake, in the Adirondack.", and died from shock after his rescue, wasto'.l by guides of the Adirondack League Club, who took the body to Pallhead.

T '

MAX OFITIU.D RIDE: IS ROHBED OF S 10

it t :i : N

th it er n

t !:c . : j i' 't .0:1 ;:.' dancing resulted

musi

step- iri mod-cl-.iefly from

LON DON". Dec. 25. The iirtn k legation ienie.l reports today tliat Athen is on the verge of a counterrevolution, attributing them to "an

the Fr.gineers will tackle PurJc.e at Lafayette. The following night they stack up against the Teachers from the Central Normal school of Danville at. the Jtee gym.

Sailor Freedman is Easy Winner Over Bobby Barrett PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23. (By

A. P.) Sailor Freedman of Chicagoj

won decisively over Hobby Harre; of Clifton Heights, Pa.. In the prin-! t-ipal eight-round bout of a Chrin-j mas Day card today. Freedman; weighed ir.S:ii and Parrett 139 4. j Alex Hart of Cleveland, beat. Grogre Chancy of Palt'nor--. Fach: weighed ICÖV2 pounds. J Al Stone, the "lighting marine" of! Philadelphia, defeated George Shade' of California, in the heavyweight; bout. sUone weighed 1 7 1 ; Shade! 17 4 1j pounds. "NVlutev" Fitzgerald. Philadelphia,!

won a popular decision over Jimmy Hanlon, Denver.

West Point Cadets Mascot

Is Suffocated in Blaze j .PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25. (Py A. j p.) Plack Diamond, tho mascot mule used by the West Point cadet; in the recent Army-Navy football) game at Franklin field, was auf fo-j

cated today by 4,moke from a fire that destroyed a building adjoinn.g the stable in which he was quartered. Several trained horses and dogs belonging to a Ncw York show troupe a'so were killed.

Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum

CA RX EG IE TECH MEETS TIGER FIVE THURSDAY

said there

throughout ill c king.Iom.

WELLINGTON. NVw Zealand, j

k . 1 r.

F. re pc: o'r lo

5.1'! '.ted b' offered hi the if "'art' Wrc '-.it- - t. v;rv th-th-city. f.ld. t'-.e u r a '. t .-'

t . 1 ' T'. : C '.' Si ! 1 a r

; 1 . ;

Main -

- a? 11: 1. e v.":is 1 w ho I:

1 i !

tbe:r ar to

KEEPS HOLIDAY VIGIL OYER MAX SHE KILLS l.OFisVU.Li:. Ky.. Pec. (Py

A. P Mrs. e. I..

old. she,; a:.d k

J o r. e s .

years

b d her friend. O. L. n.ar.age- for a Louis

,ii.

1 th' :: .1 Ohve

r. r a :

'e r.vi'i to i to n Ion '.y Y t ' 1 b. re at! 1. ke 1 ; : -! ;e t-d c?

i ' U k . -i 1. S t'.CS

üiunt h- io atly last right ar.d a Chr.stm is igil over his body.

V i . 1

ap i.

'She

'id. 'f. until she couia 1 lf?w'.-n

;n-. n

n uoug.i CiUirne to surren

irr 1 : a

,b o'.atvd she s'aot Plack because cmvi rtcd into oil burners. The cor

he jhre ater.ed he : the s let i :i iiotisc a

:he trak-' mv ar.i wa

i ci

he wa.üe.i :nta

:ht. tol l

i. e.l in jail

char g d ith murdi

p ref

r c ,- n : ! t v 1 T. - y e 1 :

last l.u:r--:.r Ji h n !t: 1! in-.Kh ;t::pro; !, i- on S': : - ! VrspPU v. he lowir.: t!.- -

in r

hi-

WvrMn.

rral

f.ith. pn'.h

W : 1.1 v -

z '.: I w ho wa h- t

fo-tcr-fatiier , :-: I t v! or believe

to revoory. tn-T.t. at 7!-w-orrh

w a taken fol- ;

.r. The fesTer::ve;f up to th.; . I it the county

XEV ZEALAND FEELS SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

GPEFNCASTLF. Jnd.. Dec. The next home basketball game for Del'auw is scheduled for next Thursday evening when the fast Carnegie Tech ciuir.tet comes to this city lor a try at the Tigers. Carney ie Tech also meets Putler a night alter the De 1 au w rami'. Tho tompleted schedule for be

anti-patriotic attempt by a handful , pAll,v ;s follows: Dec. 2. Carof Constantar.tinis-ts to discredit the; rt.?H. Thc1j here: Jan. .". Franklin, revolution abroad." The legation! here- .Tan 1 .! or 1.1. tentative ir.tiv.f-.

conipiete calm I urobabU- Ohio Wtslevan: Jan.

Mappiette. here; Jan. L'ti. St IHii-, Jier : 1'eb. l', Lariham. tlierc; Feb. 'h Putler, there; Feb. Notre Dame, here; Feb. 1 1, abash, there; Feb. 17. Stale Normal, tentative: Feb. Li',

ov-i F.L-tb-r, bore; Feb. L'.I. Nctr.- Dam.

ha there; I"e!. 24. Kalamazoo. Mieii.

t'.iei'-; March 7. Wal ash. here. The i'.-2'l fojtbid schedule ha-, been partly completed by C:ac Afhmoro. Six ganie-s have lven. carried a follows: Oct. t5, India., t at I.Iocmington; Oct. 20, Poly Tech, he:---: 2.. Franklin, here; Nov. '.. Hanover, b.ere; Nov. 1U. Putler at Indianapolis; Nr.v. 24. W.ibl,, either lie re or at CrawforeLsvilb-. An early season game will probably be played before the Tigers st.ick up airaint Indiana, and two or three games will be sandwiched

Dec t: et call

IT. A giant pinaceous timber iiiiligenous to New Zealand, lo

cal led Kauri, has been dis

he northern forest. It

a trunk 2 feet in diameter ar.d Ct!

f et. t in girth, and it rises 7 3 fee t ('.ear of branches. The tree contains 1 ; ..'"' 0 1 super th ial feet ef timhcr. and is vstimated tu be 2.00 0 Stars old.

YOKOHAMA. Dev. 25. Nipon Ys-n Kaisha liners

1 C'konama

sea boa rd

-AM the ope rating

and the Ateri.a are to be

;n!:y 1 reported to have contracted

Oil Co. for fuel

.ndard

wita the

at a price which will lower the co. cf operating.

in between t lie rste.l.

other games a.ready

siDNi.Y, New south WaVs. iTtus Cobb Strong for 2. A prospecting party ha loft; y . Sdn.-y for the mandated territory; liClV I IgCr 10

WFLLINGTON. Now p, c. u-y a. p.)-

Zealand. j , f New Guinea in si-arch of gobl.j A severe : n' i !' -a -n. cumiridium and iri.li'imJ

e irth.'Viake shock was fe.t here at three o'clock tins afternoon. It is fear- .1 that cor.s.dera'ole damage h.'.s

I 1 een done in th-- country distri

Great

ort-Sidcr

Ty Cet-t is strong for soutbraws. 1 Ty. a pretty good hitter himself. ,

a t ' . e

: : 1

ssures opened

e-ach

for ib-velop-' frankly admits tbua most left hand'

roiK'n lift- fir r-t V 1 ti

:- .... 1 thT f.r irri! aid n:iv! rtpht nur.ers.

given by the .-ommonw ealth ;

." I'O.OOU uvai

i itiioi: KiLi.r.p WATllil'toWN. . Da

. P.. .1 '.-l c.e (,f t'r-.o !

government

at Waikuku while at s ::i? places tho j pre.spt-tir.g buildings ywayul m alarming fash-j cess.

lor..

in .'eveloptnent if the partv meets with sue

Py a r.! Wa

1 1 tri Ml ha 1 a--' Milwa-i Wife ir v. r:.;an

Vii-s er. rcf VU.:

1. r . ran

'ord. editor

io..s.,.,rs or Tlie Tim s. was kl'.li..n an nutomoi, was struck by

b'lgo. ;

His ! :

he CI

railrc-ad

', Clüford democrats

EMPLOYMENT STATUS FOR WINTER HOPEFUL WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 (Py A.

P.) Tiir eruplcN rner.t tsltuaticn

tiru;.::? an i prosfp-'-ct re or.

a I'.-

Garment c r.i.

H. P. Oan-adv-3d4-3Cl.

the

( c rd . :

:y t:. Je pa .-.-.-..: e ; t r

ren.a.r.drr o: to a survey f ::.p!oy:f :.:

h 1

(in l th f

3 se

'd a condition

at this t.rr.e

iiltifM W;US

FEARS GRAVK EVENTS AHEAD FOR EUROPE WASHINGTON. Dcx; 20. (Py A. P.) Possibility of pravejjt everts tefore the end of the winter in "con. tinenial Kurepe unitss the allie.l governments act with an economic wisdom. prudence and foresight

thn 1 hitherto foreicn tr their policy" is aiPsei-n bv Sn. McCormiek (, I. I nc.-.

rnuoliiwbo has jut leturr.ed from a ti.p

J.a.st year, j tlirr-ugh Europe.

i!vT.bcd a9i "If lhe government..; cannot ag.-f-e

,e winter, ac-

: Cimp.etea

v.ce of

S;:ch being th aa.."C the natural conclusion that Oehh murt draw, is that most left handed butters ore troah!l even more than him by southratv pitchirr.

No doubt that is the reason why

Cobb put through the de-al for Southpaw Pay Franci3 of tho Washington club.

every club Chance as a

that pen-

pa.r to grovl in rwt sections.

than ?0 per cent of th American

Cv h f.gures wants to have a

mant contender r.e.xls a southpaw. Now that it is definitely settled that Oldham will not be a Tyger, Cobb's iKst bet as a fouthpaw passed on. Pert Cdo stents to be ju.-t a bit

' major k agu euliber.

i 01 .u.r.-.i i.inuf is. no. vsrt 1

that Cob go out and land t southpaw. Francis proved to lc tio

hy e A TT

ÖMPANY

Stcre Opu 8:30 Oosca 5:30

Open Sill 9:30

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Opens at 8:30 Tuesday Morning December 26tF And Continues Throughout l he Week Ready-T o-Wear Garments for Women and Children At The Greatest Savings In Years

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