South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, November 30, 1922, Morning Edition, Image 1

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South Bend news-times., November 30, 1922, Morning Edition, Image 1
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.), 30 Nov. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87055779/1922-11-30/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

H" BEND NEWS
IT" edncsday's Circulation
Morning Edition
CI
20,5 16
mf.m nr.R . it. .
VOL. XXXIX. NO. 334
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922
PRICE THREE CENTS
.4
i
t
1
SOUT
iL JLlVJLJSJjkJ
ill
I
NATION WATCHES
NEBRASKA -IRISH
GRIDIRON CLASH
Noire Dame Football Machine
Krache Lincoln in Ex- !
nur- i. im "in 111
cellent Condition.
-,..., twwt"-f .
L a v d c n in Paul (,astnrr s f
Berth Cau.-cs Monev Ret-
to Go to Even.
rrohtl Llnfupt and Weight)
fif- Ium Ntir.i'n
.i;if. Carhorrj-. ls.1 .... Sohne-. 1, )
Left Kü 1
Ctton. l Wenke,
l. tl T.ieklA
I'.rortn. K-T Krqui.t, joo
l.ffl 4u:ird
Ileitn. v Peterson. K.7
'enter
iM'r.-v. lte Ibi . t, 10)
Ku-ht Oturd
Otr-t. 'J2 "Writer. 210
KUht Tarkle
Mnvl. !." S.herer. ITS
lighi Kiel
stu'dlreher. in Kium-II. 1".
(r-.w!-y. I.V. Notl-. JsT
I. f : Il.i:fhj.'k
1 M.lr. 1 ." Llewelyn, Mi)
ltlgbt Half l ick
Laycl-u. "Po Cud. Hartley. 17-
ruin.irk
r-mt; r;"n : I. lues Notre I.iiii'
.V7: Neb risk.-.. 1V.. KuckflfKN
N.-.?r iMiihs I.V. ?, 4 : N"eliraik:i. 1T.5
11. l.im N'"tr 17:j 11;
Nv!.r;ika. l I'.-U.
M.Nv;rlA. N"b-. Nv. 2'J. (Spe-I
c ; 1 1 . Thir preparations completed, j
br-th Nebraska and Notre Ibune, two!
of the srvato?-t gridiron machines in
the middle west, awaited the start
of ih- holiday battb tonight on
even tertnf. The throng of football
fnn i jn th ity pronoun d tumor-j
low's clash a tossup.
The L'eniT.il opinion was that a
break of
the name, a dropped pun.,
perhaps, or rnayh an intercepted!
forward pas--, would dcale- the an
nual strub'i' iH'ti the !lahy FUht
iin,' Iri.h take on the sturdy Corn
huskcre :efore a capacity crowd.
Menu Apionllnir.
The Turkey Day foothill menu ;.s
the iniwt tempting: that ha ever
b"n offered on the local field and
brine.- two eleven t't:ether which
ai " poweriui in cnwrei umereui j
I'tamtH of the game. Nebraska ; s
has a heavy. cruhincr team while ,
th. Irish h't- a tricky .-quad at th!Mirt.s ,,f demilitarization be carri-a ' ,,:t,f !s hearty as that given Rep.
vp-n game. lout in the.-e islands in the imc -rtsl I .Mndell. who in a tioing address.
Where fans congregated tonight:, ,f general peace in the Near F. ist. 'pleaded with his party to stand be
there waa littb batting. Thej Ismct Pasha, the chief Turkish hind the President and give the bill
utaunchest Nebraka followers, who delecate. was not mit- satisfied with a sweeping majority. Mondell had
off ted odd.- a month ago that Nc-jthr.
bia-ka won:. I win by 20 points, were
l:o where to i
"found.
In
their -
pl.iee wrrrt thoo who demanded
even money or better. And this wo
th fact de-p:te the knowledge that
;h Kfkn- f!.m i? without it two
br.giifes. lunbnarif Patil Castner
at d Tom l.i i.
Irish at Mncidn.
i 1...- !
het e
today in !;nie for a drill this
a ft erno.-n
and pur. in more than n
i i c ;
rui.n'ng through f-ignals. L-iy-
tie:-,
k . c k .
an.1 Ie(Ire did the
and
three
howed wall j
wet 9 j
ICUei
on
Two. )
CHRISTIANS FLEE
EASTERN WAR ZONE
Koad Gonvcrginj: on Mark
Sra and Meditrrrnnoan Arc
Crowded With Fu-zitiio?.
SAMSL'N. As i M.nor. No. .
I IP. . P., --Although the Turk sh
n;i!.i'ni!;-t gt unitnfht ba d. -dared ;
that t Christians are not "ving o
pei.rj fro'ii Asia M.uor. b,:t ir.
b.avar.g of thf.r own o',:t .oti. t h
e'xod'is of r.on -Mo"u ms io:.t;tuifi
u :-! a ! t d . '
Uer ir 1 c nvcrging ujon t.e
!V;ic at 1 Me: ne.t anean i-ct'.s
l-'ynd -.ii'i'-ity with
e-n; ;iar.'s w :i i a re tsffrin.g fr':u!
t " - ..rfiu- .oil. Many are fr-"..-;
ie.g to d'-rh "'n tii" d c .-: iw . A J
. "c'".s tv ss.-. f;om ;:v : v rior. '
j..rk i : r. '. -.- ! -. r- i s :
"S-tii t :;.-:. .1 ::a(.- a r
:c.o;-.g r; fo.-t a '. the .-now -
v ;'! i ads f;"'":r. M r-; in ard
Tt-.'.at. They tv .: i p:;'i :f r"l:f .
::( f.'fth' '.'Tvir.g. Th ATc.erican
iiosp; . ; in the irt-r:or hae four
t.'o- r uual rinuS r of j.a
- r.;.-. Ti't r" ar tr..r y a-s of
f r ' r f ":."
The t-m.sibp Tiiar.o
left Mer-
with -'""
Peirtlt
- r p n a ti
Koma
' r
--s;:r. it- i tra it th-r are :
destitute ref,ii-.s from t!:e
:nt .or a n 1 1 : t g
th. ar.- u- Hi.v k
: ne in poi t" Tni
tr a i..sjortatie;i a
s.a a: I Med tr
ATi!'i. an Toon--
' n-.en Ii
.: r.. in
" it t e a ppp.iImI to the
relief l:end;aarters in
'.-rs: jTitirrop'.e for further a -. t -e.
'.'ciaring the present rel.ef
r: '. re who'.Jv :r.ide"ji:ate to ia t
tae trernf n.'ous problem, wh.cli is
ro-.v:r.g w.tii surpriing rop.l;ty.
Tni: w i: tiii:k.
Ir.l.nn: Vn ' 1 h u -la : I r -lay
i-rniili;; r!ocl a irebaldr rain;
ri'-'ira-e trap r.t ii-e.
Uwfr Mlthifiin: .'j.y 'I h n rl i y ;
Trilij- pr-tltdr rait, or now: rid
"cu.-fj hve ir t em ra r ii re
iiy!oti s punt oftentimes
go fo;- ..: ar.d no arrt.?. and thos
1 on lMi'i
.M"5f. ,Die!H0USE PASSES
'Ready" ÄSUBSID Y BILL
,.. tvn JAFTER BATTLE
Lawyer? Fail to Ohtain
Their Fee?.
MICHIGAN City. Ind..
"If thfv -in stanrl t in this world,
I '.'in hi the nf.xt" Itpn Itrooks. cnri-
icted Ja'-k.son count v slayer, d.-
' lar'-.l tod. iy when told that there
'lio would t- fl'-.-'tn - ;:t r .1 Fri.hy ;
, uiorninif. It was the r.mif attitude'
Mov indifference that Krooks
amfested when tho jury brought in
verdict of first de,--re mur ler in
111;
a
the r.arthoU.ni'A- county circuit
court nearly wie year aero and a
sent nee of death was pronounced.
Prooks wan charged with the killing
of Amazona I'.. Montgomery,
prominent farmer and business man
of Jackson county.
Brook's. caH: was appealed to the
Supremo court of Indiana and a, stay
of execution granted from May 1
to pre. 1. Peforo tho case was
heard attorneys for Prook.s. r.ot hav
incr ,ff n paid for their service;,
with-drew from the case which re
Milieu m uif-iulf-yai ot tn appeal.
Sljjns onrrioii
After his arrest. Hrooks was put
in the Jackson county pail at
Ilrownstown but wi-" later removtd
to the Indiana reformatory for
safetly. "Whilo there a written run-
(Continued on rapre Two.)
TURKISH DELEGATES
SCORE YICTORY A T
LAUSANNE PARLEY!;
'Demilitarization Measures to
Rc Carried Out A long
String of Greek Isles.
M'SAXXi:, Nov. 29.- (My A. P.)
Turkey's ambition to have a de
militarized zone marked aloti her
frontiers was parti. illy realized to
day, as far .as it conci-nw the Htrin
'i oui.-ft i.iaiiu .sirt'it ning aiuim
tne coast of Asia Minor In the
Af sean sea.
The territorial commission of thfr
NVar Kaj.t conft ronco adopted the
report of its sub-committt e. wh'ch
recommended rhit imnortanf mea-
report. Me claimed that all th
military works on '.he inland.-- sh'.ubl
be removed and entered reservations !
In the minute of the meeting.
Th- second outstandiig deriston ,
or the (lav was that the .status c.t
dtrtair. other Greek inlands should i
be studied as part of the bonrral ;
i.rohlem of the straits and that th i
Russian
deleg..t.s should be invite! j
t., t, .rti.-ioif. in tin. discnvSi.,n 1
The answer T the tonieren
t!ie Russian petition for r presenta
tion on all the commissions and oa
rn-.i
all discussions has no, yet 1 en f
w a ru u. ar.u iwaus woiu iiooi i i . -
i .... i ... ...... i -
nuor .Aiu.ssoiin: o; na.y ino de
cision does not rest w ith the full r on.
!fernce. bat - with Grcs-t Pritain.
' Kran e and Italv as the inviting
i powers.
Negotiations touching on the .tr
; Li r.el'.es problem may be .started on
j Fridav. Mr. Tchitcherin. t!e s v:e
I fore ign minister, cannot if .ich Lau
sanne bv that time an.d Mr. Rako
: '-ky will represent Russi as
, at the Pkraino a'nd Georgia.
well ;
'
!
Evnnseliue Booth Hails Prohihilion
As America's Greatest Blessing
Salvation Army C.onunandor
Savr. Monev That Fnrmcrlv
m
rut to Saloonkeepers A ill
He ted to Hny Food. j
Kdit(rs Note America has i a - j
f.'ii to i than'eful for prohibition
than any tb. r on tiling. Mi-
Kvang-l:n.- Pooth. cotnipand r of
the S.-!a:ion Army in th- I 1 1 : 1
s-tates a.--erial today in response
t a rcju"-t from ir.terr.ational
N'ous Srvi'c that .-If p. n :i
Thanke-fiving I 'ay i.i.-.u-.- lPr
me.--agc i- as folio a-:
Kvar.gclmt 1 toot .
'MP AGC). Nov. 2: V. re I
a!bd lipon to name on tiling for
which this year w as a nation haw
great-st tau
should iinhc
for tha'iksuu it.g I
itatinc'v nam- pr-hi-
bition.
Thoc.sands of turkey.- to'is of
cvanbi rry aui '. i:d o a-ars of other i
other
pr ad 1
si-aor.ahie iri-odits i!l be s
before Tli- hippy w:s .ituI chil
dren of Am rica pun ha-ed by
mci'i whii h in former years want
nt
V- I
to fatten th- saloiai ke jer
ic ,
1 r r w i- a r I
th'
li-tilter No tnore j
- -
will irunkerrn"- ai.d carousal in;,. atdly appab:d to the United ( publican and one Democratic nun--the
mas? mar tb. holy influenc' f s.-;,.tes .to maintain it fore1 there, j brr of rich hou.
the ration's tines holiday. i b'-lh ing it- rrs nce lu aUj as a,l vn. Arthur It. Paxter. of India-
tf all
n.at ion-.
Amerii w as
fo, the ur.l-
i Mr
to s
: aside a d
i . .
: iif- purpose of expressing gratitude
. to Gr-1.
i Thfre a fine HntimTt in th-
ideal of Thank scivir.r day ir that
it typi.'.M an 'ir.vt !.T;.-h gratttude.
Tht re is no Individuals in all the
vast domain of beautifal America
-o poor Jn plrit that he r she rn
iot flr.d .something for -fl.hi-h to b
ratef ul.
j Representatives' Action on
Ship Measure Marks Vic
tory for Hardin:.
LIQUOK CLAUSE OUSTED
Champions of Document Say
. ,T!.,. T,, , ,,. 4
It W 111 I lace Yank r lag Oil
High Plane at Sea.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (Dy A.
I.) The. adminstration shipping
bill, around which was waped the
most bitter partisan fisht of tho
pr'snt consros was passed today
by the houst with 24 votes to fcpare.
'lhf tinal count was -'OS to S4.
Sixty nine Ilepublicans broke
nvsay from their party organiza
tion and opposed the bill, while
four Dcrnocrnts fUpportcd it
There never was much doubt
about the result, but the margin by
which it went through was much
lower than estimates publicly Kiven
i y most of the leader?. It wa, how
ever, just about what they figured
privately.
In tho face of threats to delay,
if not prevent its passage by the
seuate. the measure will go Monday
to the senate commlttfje which plans
to accept it as passed' by the house
and take the fight to the floor next
week.
The u?ual motion to recommit.
I for the purpose of striking out the
provision relating to tax exemptions
and direct compensation wa3 made
y Hep. Hardy, Texas, ranking De
mocrat on the merchant marine
committee, which framed It, and
defeated 213 to 17 2.
Chairman Greene, of th mer
chant marine committee, and Hep.
laimonu, rennsyivania. raiiMiisj
Republican, who shouldered the
tight through the house, declared;
tonight that despite atnondmtntf.
the measure would pave tho way;
for putting the American flag at
a high place on the seas. Tho gen
eral view on both sides was that
had an attempt been made to paM
it as framed, it would have het n
swept to overwhelming defeat.
There was a t-hout of approval on
the Republican side wh'n the final
vote was announced, but it was not
the iawt Word and eery one of the'ntish battiesnip.
'- K nut.licans wno voteu ior n.
"t l'l' r.rui cneerru.
Äntl cheered.
Amendment Dcfcaletl.
The house in the lar stage of the
o,nU.- iini.uvu an .mo. i.uhk m - j ,
UP- Itnhani. Democrat. Texas. I
I ii:ied to piw the measure what
b- declared was its proper name.
I-n,h am wanted to chance t,i title
ot the merchant marine an to me
tolship stibsidy act of 1,J..'. asserted
that he bad put forward the pro
posal in the "hn tl hoie that a spade
ni.'iy b called by its proper name."
As passed by the hoiie. m ;in
was left in the hill relating to the
subj' ( t of litjnor selling on Ameri
can ships. WhMi the cjuetion was
r-achd yesterday in committee, the
H.inkliead uut-and-put prohibition
amendment was put aside and a
substitute offered I v Kdniondn was
ae '-ti I. It stipulat d
s!ii;. on any particular
that
a (
vo a cp. Ter- i
mi tied the transportation
of liquor
ubsidv for!,V,lj0 a,ul";
I Grt-ece will n
ii o
t ha'
uld no siiure :n a s
'. "V.'U' . .
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
KEEP RHINE VIGIL
Germany A.ks That Yankijur
Troop He Retained in
Fatherland.
iu . i.. j;K mo::n.
1. V. "M n i'om-oiKb-nt.
WA-SillNGT' X. Nov. .:. T!l
A ri'iit-iii army of occupation or. tiu
1 tl . i ?T.- wttl ti"t b r -turned to tir
1 :ut-d s? it s for ;he present ' l -c."i.so
;ln jtr.,ertant iea.-on in co."i-
n- - t ion w it'.; foj
l:i:t d Press was
h;-:h tufnor:tv of
aifairs" t r
ntormed todav 'by
ov. rnmont.
Th:s - rt cial .-tiled the reason Pa- k
1 1 : i governiT; -ait's . division t de-i
'.a the orders for th rcttirn of th ":?'
forcs cmld tod be m ide publir
jaw
t;)
ilo-Aevrr. it was indirmte I
the -or.tinued m iinten.mce of
the Aiofriian forte on the Rhine iaree to champion the appropriation j
d:u to tli thrat ned cri-is over tl.e 'i:ll to be preparej by the Htate bur
p. vibi:.'v that I-lance will seiz-- the
1 . . 1 .IT . . .
i.uar anc.
"t li- Gt rman irovemme nt has r;Tlif, eomm'ttee cor.sirtH of one Ke-
r straml on Fr Iii h policies.
MINNEAPOLIS' GIRL
DECLARED SUICIDE
PA lilS. Nov. 1? Py t. P.
A :a!ict of .s'liridc w .45
returned
tod:-.. b a secrt-t grand Jury probins
tin ÜT s t ' rious death of Miss os
s lit. n.cssf v, pretty Minneapolis trl.
I at h resulted from bullet wounds
'f inri' teil, the verdict tuid
THANKSGIVING MEMORIES
BY LEILA BRECHENSER-ROSTISER
MID the pair-lit, early morn of this Thanksgiving Day.
Z- Awoke with mc old memories which came end went
and "strayed
One by one iti golden light, across my chamber-nail.
Old and Precious memories that bade me. hear their call.
lit fore my frost-pnned ivindotvs phantom, noLvltss fret
Strode through the gateway of
sweet
Memories of old Thanksgivings, like good friends gone away,
And bid my heart be thankful for those blessed yesterdays.
The sundit room grows strangely dim, when shades of other
years
. Which quickened once my trembling heart, now sting my eyes
with tears.
imongjhem is one Thanksgiving whose heartache overcasts
Both the faint and vivid memories of the others that have
passed.
O Lord, for every favor, 1 give most bounteous praise
And thank Thee, too, for all the joy of jxist Thanksgiving
Davs; .
But immeasurably more Vm grateful for in living presence
kept
The memory of a baby's face which sought me as I slept.
BRITISH DIPLOMATS '
STRIVE TO PROTECT
ENGLISH IN GREECE
Execution of Ex- Ministers
Rouses Fear in United King
dom -Embassy Open.
LONDON, Nov. 29 (Dy I. N.
Great Rritain today started to
take measures for the protection of
' British citizens, and interests in
Greece, as a result of the break in
diplomatic relations.
J There is a possibility that Prince
i Andrew. Rrohter of Constantine.
; may be given an asylum on board a
it is pronaote tnat. tne urrriv em
. bassv hero will be allowed to
re-
j riwIll opM,. but wU1 not be recogniz
flffirini Y
It was reported thi.s afternoon
that the Greek minister would leave
in vew of the gath ring hostility
against the Athens executions.
"If vp begin shooting ministers."
where are we going to stop?" de
clared Ramsay MacDonabl. leader
of the labor opposition In the house
1 of commons, in commenting upon
! the events at Athens.
! 'The executions of the former
! Greek ministers must shock the
whole world. If it is proved that
these Greek ministers acted upon
Rrilish advices during hostilities
with Turkey, then otr nation is em
larr assied."
"I am crifved profoundly," aid
! T.
uvoumu. xv.e.aa imiiui...
I "but
1 must cypress ine j.ruiuu.i-.
it that the au-c oi
not be abandoned by
I Rritian or other big powe-..
JURY WEIGHS FATE
OF ARTHUR BURCH
TaleT-nicn Fail to Hit on er
tliet for Alleged Slayer
of Kentjedv.
I 'OS ANGKI.1'. Nov. .'..-- 1.1
uhieh has been deliberating
sim- ye-trriay artc-rnoon tne luc ,
of Arthur U. H irrh. on trial for the;
third titn' on The cnarge of tne
murder of -T. Helton Kennedy, was
I . j i i i i . 1 1 - u i i 1 1 1 -i .m . n . v-1 -
j JuJare Siienk and asked how they
stood.
j -'Siv to live with one non-con -'
mittal." the foreman replird- He
I In form A the court, in' answering
i the '.; tion that he thought it
i "v,'rtii
J "ions.
w-'ril- to continue Plibera
Thc jury asked fo; sverai
exhibft!.
LEGISLATIVE GROUPS
NAMED RY GOVERNOR
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. -.".'.Appointment
of an advisory eominlt-
i, - e; ,-inuiiisiim in the ligislature wa.-.
i . .
t, announced lo.iav ny oo. .Mcv.ru.
nnpoli. is the P.epubliean member
of tb.e committee from the uppf-r
house, and .-Vm Walter S Ohamberi.
of Newcastle, is the Democratic
' member. The house members arc:
! Pen. Oliver P. Iifuzee. of IJberty.
Republican, and Hp. John V.
Kitch. of Plymouth. Democrat. Sen.
Uhatiib r v ill rpr?ent Henry, nan-,
cock and Mdison ccuntirs. He -,ai
Democratic Vite chairman during1'
th r'"fr!t campaign.
my heart, graciously stirring j
INSURGENT LEADERS
BLOCK LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM IN SENATE
Underwood Hurls Charges of
Strong Arm Methods
Against G. 0. P. Heads.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "9. Demo
crat!? and Insurgent Republican?
carrying on the fllibUFter . Jn ;th
senate agalnrt the aum;nlstration
program will carry the Issue to th
People, Fen. Underwood, Alabama.
Democratic leader, announced today
whert the filibuster wa1? resumed.
The tlitbueterers are proud of
their open fight. Underwood de
clared and are willing to seek ' ab
solution from the people."
L'nderwood charged Republican
leaders with "strong arm methods"
anl declared they were attempting
to ran a parliamentary body b
force.
Kfforts of some Republican lntei
mediates Sen. Watson, I.afollette
and Curti to solve the situation by
i encouraging the Republican leadei
to withdraw the Dyer anti-lynching
bill against which the insurgents are
filibustering, proved to no avail.
"If you keep ut your tight for the;
bill, this filibuster will continue up
to March A and your appi opriation
bills will be slaughtered." Under w oou
warned the Republican-. "V o ti
won't get them passed this winter.
If you want to adopt a strong ar:..
policy, you will inject, feeling her
that will prevent any
lation."
geneal Icgia-
neüubÜcan senate leader Lodge I
, rnfprr(lj wi;h President
I larding
. , aftpr,v;i
oral afterwards announced that the
j filibuster Would be f.-ught by pi
I ministration leadens.
jCOPS QUIZ WOMEN
IN LAHUS MURDER
!. Police Question Relation- of
j Women With Murdered
Chieaco Auto Dealer.
HlCA(70. Nov. -2U. i IV,- ! v s . j
TWO Women and u-e-el
. r.lwlionpa cicely ' ry police toby
ahou: thr.;r relations with - Hanl -
f0 .Tor" J.nnus. automobile dealer
who wa murdered iat Uribl!
; t v,nj ns
j i rie n ; ; ji e
wxnien
examined was
the s')ir'.i"rii
I j jc Mnbel
. ..... ....... j , j .
I beauty from Hromy. Kv
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Last Sunda you found among
the theatrical pages of The
News-Time a Tzf of eniver
theater- 'a.l.V. They announced a
number of hiph fla--s road at
tract! jr.. that have been bookel
for South Fiend.
S- great i the power of Ti.e
New.-TirrtM aj an advertising
medium that .Manager Wood is
forced to work at the theater
from early morn 'till late at
night to take c-re of the ad
vance sale of ticket?. His lunch
I served in his off.ee. Kvery
minute counts.
Which it jjst another example
of th value of News-Times
vpace. Mct advert is : realize
it. Which explains why The
News-Times leads the field in ad
vertiinsr. More than 10'. 00") p-ersor.s
daily read the clty leading
daily and Jundiy new-.pa.pt r.
THE NEWS-TIMES
Always in th lead.
TIERNANS AGAIN5 ?'wHG0VERN0R0PENS
HAPPY; PREPARE
'TURKEY' DINNER
Affection Prominent in Dia
mond Av. Home :i5 Recon
ciliation Is Complete.
RELATIVES AS G I ESTS
John and Gussie Forget Pa?t
and Blanche,"' and With
Bahy Billy Are "Glad'
(Tiernan Photo, Pnsre -.)
Five days ago, she was a woman
who inj- sobbing on the floor, her
hair di.-hovelled, her face tw isted
with tjrief. Today fondles little
Hilly a, only a mother can and
dimples at her husband, as lie sits
at the head of her table and praise.-.
J her cooking. It is truly a Thanks
giving iay for the Tiernans, dis
mantled though their little home at
IOC:: Diamond avenue is.
"I thought that there wasn't go
ing to be anything to be thankful
about." Mrs. Tiernan said simply.
"Rut there i.s and now I am very
happy."
' And you wouldn't think she
could be." put in Prof. John P. Tier
nan aa he looked around the bare
house, from which most of the fur
niture has been sold, preparatory to
their final parting. Gussie wan al
days su h a housekeeper."
IWIy" now lias "Da!"
The house looked bare indeed, but
Mrs. Tierna'n told of the nice tur
key she" had bought, "and I know
how to cook it too, don't I. John?"
she asked.
Da by Rilly will be included in the
(general Thanksgiving, although he
1 does not understand that he has
been a fatherless child since Iiis
mother, Mrs. Augusta Tiernan filed
her suit against Harry Poulin,
charging him with being the father
ofher third born child.
Prof. Tiernan has acknowledged
that hv has taken the child to his
heart and that hereafter
he'""wiltf
consider the baby as his own. "I
have always loved the little fellow. 1
he said.
Children in Chicago.
Mrs. Frances Pulaski. Mrs. Tier
nan's sister, who came down from
Chicago to take charge of the af
fair after the storm of publicity
which broke over the Tiernan home
last Saturday at the news of th
professor's new euture in marriage,
has returned to her home. . taking
with hor the two little girl. Irene
and Mary. When the rest of the
furniture, and the little bungalow
which has been the Tiernan home
for the ias.t eight years has been
sold, the reconciled couple and the
baby will join them in Chicago, to
start lir'e anew.
Others who will be present at tli"
Tiernar reunion to are Mrs. Tier
nan's mother and sfter and brother-
f rnm 1i i-r nc: ri ti f:r-li
... "... " ' . j,
1 ai t turougu wiiii vou ior goou
,nn,t f., ,,nU,!. forth..- .
... ... r ,.ti
11 1111 Hin or iuur Miiu. 1 uuu
., . . .. ..
mu -ipe r 1 1 u".'i oa .0111.
And with that niessag- Mrs.
j Planch' M. Primmer, Iowa widow
i and he,r to an e.--;ate of 520'i.O'oH.
j paved tho way for a permanent re-
I oiK-ilijtioM !'etvren John 1'., and
J Augusta If. Tiernan.
The m'ss.pe r;m,f --t-rday
and was sent by Plain lie after
had t.rut 'tf waiting the arrival
hep hip band of nine hour.-, who
:i
-.
lCoi!.nu.-d on Pa:
Two.)
Illness of President's ife Mars
Thanksgiving Services At Capitol
COMMISSION o. k:s
ELECTRIC MERGER
j Mavoi of Kokomc, Kvnerled to
, . - ' ...
Contest Action ot I llhhe
Service Croup.
I M: IAN A Pi UJS.
(PV I. X. S. 1!)
Nov -
liana Pu! ;c
I
i-- fa r.iini-s;i: t . iv i::,;-, , .
i s ,) ( m, on si .;id it i n of -"t.iiti's
of .V"i"t'i' ri! Indiini iu;
Natt.K-,-nr.y.
The "Mil
marks tin
i " s i . j i - r
Haut" v.hi
Kf.!cste.-.
Nf'bbsx i:-.
eb i trie cor
n
a
i"W
o ri -
:i
e o: in an
i u t h- f vio-
iii.af s
i
Mi vt-r i:ant
i "' r l erT n
I ' r -i I o
' h will vo:
I 'u' it.-:-ort
Wabash nd
rf nt.
Tihar.
P." inne
It is urcjrr .-too-! the
the commission will b
i ;k ;i o:
eo:ite-ted
r:v of KoKomo, ;,. Mor P.
Moon, ot: the theory th; t '.he
I Tcised Viii'.: of ti.e r- w c.por
i i f t v i :rob on a oass ,,f pi --i:
l aviTaC' pr;.--. -;--1 1 ii " I . I s to'
.pa! i years v. ii'-n j.e.ik on w re
i . Ti i viih in r.
in'- :. am on tn- to-r '-'" ) w a .
n
a '
I n- i'i a . "a
'MüVcr Mo
tv o w e.-lNs
n '
'ji.- 1 ion. -i
a;.3-. ti.
on pi a !,' d Ills
to the
r? l to the o:.i
.McCK.W TO ATri.M)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25
- r; r, -
ernor McUray todiiy
Indiana Club of New
n form, 1 the
York i:y he
would attend i-s arnu.il dinner Dec.
12. The invitation w extended by
H. L
club.
Wynojar. ' -preeidert
the
1 o u eat n w mie
Eating Peanutsm)ti rM5WJ
First Aid Efforts Fail to Save
Life of Little Andreu
Lenvo. Trapedv rnterd th horn of
j Joeph I a 1 1 . 1;
j a v., soon after
:r W. Wa shine ton
o'clock Wednesday
afternon. Little Andrew Lenyo. rive
vea,- old M P sou or Mr. Gall. i
dead, tho result of Mrar.sulation
from eating peanuts-.
The lad choked soon after he had
i'fr'n given some peanuts to eat. 1 n"
police .ambulance was called and
removed him to the Clinic where
upon exryr.ination by Drs. M. K.
Milier ar.d M. W. Lydon lie wa
pronouneed dead. It was said that
the child was unable to survive the
ride in the ambulance.
The police were summoned to the
W. Washington av. address after
Gall and his neighbors had made
futile attempts to obtain the serv
ice of a physician. Several calls
were put in for doctors, it was said,
but none had been answered.
Surviving th boy are three
brothers, Michael, John and Charles
and one sister, Mary, besides his
mother and step-father. Funeral ar
rangements have not jet been com
pleted. According to the boy's parents.
(Continued on Page Two.)
COUZENS SUCCEEDS '
TRUMAN NEWBERRY
AS U.S. SENATOR
M ayor of Detroit Accepts
Honor Conferred on Him
by Gov. Groesbeck.
NEW RORK. Nov. 29. Mayor
Uouzens. of Detroit, appointed by
Gov. Groesbeck to succeed Truman
II. Newberry in the United States
senate, said today that his past ac-
li itiey in office could be taken a a
guide for what he would do In
the
future. Mayor ouzcns came to
New York with Mrs. Couzens ami
his brother. Frank. to spend
Thanks-giving with the mayor's
daughter. Notification of the ap
pointment reached him this after
n oon.
"In accepting." he aid. "I do mi
with a keen sense of tlie recponsi
bility of the orlire. Rspecially do 1
feci 50 at this time in the world's
history -w'tien grat responsibilities
rest upon the government of the
United States. In leaving the
mayor's office of Detroit. I do so
with deep affection for tlv city that
I Ikis done so much for nie and which
! li;u honored and trusted me. There
are no more patriotic people on
earth than Det roit ers, and if I may
continue to serve them legally and
with th consent of th- new mayor
' and street
i.iil'Aay commissioners I
Stl11 Wliiinff t" do So.
l tiere Win always ie nroi..en
, , ,
(confronting tr.e fourth city of tn
United Stat-? and I will always
at their
ervioe in helping to sole
t ii' ni.
Th city government i- bet
ganiT.ed man ar any tune during m.-
patst four years. It is more ffi - '
ciently conduct-d and 'oetfer mannelj
;hoat this
r,f I befor .
partii-ular tim" than f v r
Tlie only r,ece.--a:-y thing to
continue
t.ie same ar
ir.tere.-t on
:;v and on
;h jvirr o(
s-'jent .o a
the . iT;2''!,S.
; Harding to Spend Majority of
Dav in Sick Room Vi i t h
W ife - W hite Hou-e He-
i seized W ith Holiday (nft-.
iiv k i:M;n i u. i.kk
Stall 'irr-sxnlriit
WASH 1NGT N. Nov. L'v n--r !u-.
i of Mrs. Uar iiaz.s illr.e.s. j,".;ir,s fo
a i-;lar Tiat kst'n i.r,;' r,b.--rvirv -
a" th- IuTm Hoi.--' toji.orro--.-
:.. r. b 'i'at'-.- ai arrloiioi. t
: I:s- n i. tb. J'i -. , i r m
an !
wiTh p --ild i
viil p;.s-, th'
-w m
flay
ma!
The
nio-t '
T;.,ati
1 J i e ! V
f.-st.y-
Pl' si-
, 1 . . .
f t o
a lid -imp!
'. V of il!l
with n
o ' r . ) 1 1 ; ' '. i
to s p ( i ;
fa i ro.,
ii r t intends
I' IM (
Mrs. !
i oa
It: Tlo-
u
w : t T i
j j
J
I While Mr?
! s.a.ij by h-T-:
Charbs K. S
. 11 n la:-' s or 'iition :
physiciu n. I'r.g. G -.
iw-r to be , -on in u a I i y
i imjiroving.
be I.- Tiot
-..'.id f ds
f rr.tertir.
Vf t .1 tl.e , j
or t o s t a ' r j
ire frier.
wi'.l be r . !
: j -rf f,f
i ; ii- sT ra in
I 'or t h t r a -or: t h r
frill tomorrow.
Th'- W hit House has ;
s iged uath h"'.d iy ir:fts from ft
b
all o -r t he r. i
giving d::.: -r.
I : i V I " i e !
For th Than"-
th
four
I'r'Md
T j r 'k (
T W j
g.
-
M rs
' -s;Tli.
Whi.
tr n: !v
a n
o r. e
-ix'y-pour. 1 p
a 1 1 a " h s ;i r
o n i ( x n i r g
lb ::se
o p t . n ; -
Ibir lin;'- improv rr.nt. S
nc : rding to friends, to sit
tchT b rer pfrb.-'s a"h dav.
is ab'.-.
Up ff'f
theuch
be has not ;.et recovered tu."ficier.tl
from her Ir.'ig. se.r.o;:.- illn-s to
iMv the sick room.
In order t 1 p aim"---: rnreantly
with h.s -Rif. the Presider.t his de.
:ri, . him-elf
i iO-; tl -"KaC":i:"P.
. Kxce-.t wh- btied
with wr-rk r
the executive ofT.Cf . th
I'resider.t r-
'mains with Mrs. Hardirg
noon or nniPfi&T
FOR "RED" CHIEF
William Rro?s Lloyd and 16
Aforiatc? (ranted Liberty
hv Executive.
J - ----.-t.v-v - .-i
! COl HI A.I) MOK
I
I
J - Carter &1V- Anti-Sll-
licalist Law I Only W ar
IVvchtdopv.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Nov. 29.
(By A. P.) Sentences of
William Dross Lloyd and 16 as
sociates, serving sentences in Jo
Iict penitentiary and the Cook
county jail for violation of the
state anti-5)dicalism law, today
were commuted to expire at once
by Gov. Len Small.
The commutations were pre
sented as Thanksgiving gifts to
the prisoners. They were to be
released tonight. The prisoners
began serving their sentences last
week.
In taking this action, -Gov.
Small announced he was in full
accord with the dissenting opin
ion of Justice Carter of the su
preme court, who, contrary to
the majority opinion, questioned
the constitutionality of the syn
dicalism law, when the court de
cided the men must serve their
sentences.
"No human agency," declaretl
the governor, "can accurately
determine how long any human
being shall be incarcerated.
I ne.ee m n r.- r . t
their indietment ;.vd
. n ,
March. lf:i. they .rie
".: i
verely. I dfciir.'d to .;.
ency in the.p c;,ffs prior to
cur-'era tion. N- gr.i: z
come from longer ;t.i. a r
them." War sjrln i,g
That th' unti-s -.die i.i-t
"war p-c choIoy " .i:,i t!iit
might he v. !! ;n lü.o s ot
for emeiit of -u a .'au
1
w 1. : '
w a ' .
a . . r
very hfrt-s-;gh?td in tine - .f
was .tii. c o?it-:,tiori i.f Jas-j.
ler in his diss-:t;nK n i
Tlie si ;i-s... ,t. - .f !'.-.-
i
(
who are semrg
n
i T i; i - i a
are Jack lnify, Attkar
Rdgar 'w-i.s, l;d w;g i
Kngla.ud ar.d N: 1- K j i :
were given I n i '.' t t u : i, i t .-
of fron or,.- to :'r at
Ten tli-r. S.itou'! ;.
.111111' A. M :.-1 '.g. Krl
i i:
1 1.
bc-rg. "h.irb s K": :;
; man. Mm' ; A.
i X. J . "nri rftt s' ii.
. - i
c.t r
to on.
Ha
je Itn.
y i r in t i
i ( !'! 1 a r; !
A.
i nut a ft"-t" 1 b
C.iterfe! J -s ,-;ov.
It'i -sii.i t b g;
. ; : g
-PROGRESSIVES CALL
SECRET CONFERENCE
JJ-zht R'-piiMiran-, l our Ili-m-orrats
and (Ine I urnit r
Laboritr'lo I c.
WAS. 1 1 NGT'
P. t lit i ' ,...,
gran, for ;
.ore 1 v t l"j,i.
t!, t, ir-..- :
r-;.ri- i t ! . ' -
to i ir
1 .
w it a I;
Ala: all
.-T..T.-1 ;
, I , ' , f I r (
doo! - '
TP, i :
w . : . - -
!l
1 .
-c I
1
-M.
'. r
a
r -
r.i
i 'r.z.e.
I . P..;!.
N' r r .i - -
1
K
. P-i r : on
,:.!
; ' v. t ,
i
! T i s .
i
! n.l !:; ,
W !
W
Ml' s
jrha
it b'- A.
W. s no . , s '. ' :
ro-r.t to for:;i
a '
I-
r e :- -
N.r' U er, lb ; iti.- an
! :uo -ra ; r -,,r - :, .
r si-r.at:a ! : ar.r o;
lie;, uhl.r r - P - k. itr,rA :
I'r-.'ir, Iit: : ' r'. N i.'- i
S- .M n i 1 r a n 1 'r: L't .
Purk-, per t.; I r.n. a ;
g ;.n . IC lb r. .M : r: r.e.
no js; Kr.a-h'. (h ;,); I
York; P.. :d. Il'.in.....
sota; ?ir;U:r, North
': V .
.1.1 '!
a. K
,u"i.c-.:
I.:
:uc
.-. l
WoodruT. M.'.iran
I ernor-.,, r ... c. Ii.r.-. Mi--'-,
Hu !lle5ton. Al ibiT.i; MrS ta.r
b.riri. .-s-vith arol.nt
Texa: Mf.v!.
Cl'U'iftmi
N w York, and Thor:.-

South Bend news-times., November 30, 1922, Morning Edition, Image 1
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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South Bend news-times., November 30, 1922, Morning Edition, Image 1 About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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South Bend news-times., November 30, 1922, Morning Edition, Image 1
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938