The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

VOL: LIX. NO. 146. iVEMBtV ASSOCIATED MtERS with lutu wiaa UXVICE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1932. 0itT uwcum KEWsrarn tm soots bens- PRICE TEN 73 UivJ-i i i iv.

0 i I Liy i I- 1 i i 1 1 I It i it i a I J- a s. i i Ri F. C. IE ie, 42 i i i i r-) i i Detroit Hears Hoover Talk. as Makea al First Down' liilSH TURfl Steve it j.

GIVES PROOFOF MOVlnEtJTiM DETROIT TALK 1 i Democrats Retarded Recovery, He Asserts Be- i fore 10,000. i ROOSEVELT ATTACKED Promises to Save 'Billion and Half With i Cooperation. 4- 4- i i -nv 4- 4- SON IN FORT WAYNE. 4 4. By Asaoetated rreaa.

1 4 4- FpRT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 4- 22. Herbert jr, son of President Hoover, came 4- here todav to accent delivery 4 4- of a new automobile. He re- 4 4- msined but a short time and 4- 4- started for his home in Cal- 4 1 i I i 1 VA l- i i i l-Sr'f A 4 PORTSMOUTH VVilhUNTINGTl)sl i 1 t'-s Si" i 5 Pho( by Trlbun SUff Photet rapher.

i Big Steve Banas, Notre Dame's hard plunging showed contempt for the Carnegie; Tech line in Saturday's game at the stadium and ran through the Tartan forward wall like it was so much paper. Here he is starting an a 12-yard dash around left end. Vejar is blocking out a Tech lineman who ii trying desperately to get his hands On Banas. 4 ifornia in the new car. 4 4- By Asaoeiatatf freaa.

1 1 OLYMPIA ARENA, DETROIT, Oct. 22. Given a ningled greeting as he entered and left i this city. president Hoover to- i night cited 10 points of 'eVidence, that the "gigantic forces, de press ion are in retreat and as- serted that the democraUe party had retarded this 1 A chorus "of cheers echoed Detroit, Mich Which probably has felt the depression more than any of the larger industrial cities of the country heard President Hoover Saturday night say "depression is in retreat. Returning! to the middle west, the president made his third campaign speech in the motor Map shows the itinerary which was followed.

'The president's tour was routed so he would make talks in West Virginia and i L. $472,500 KERE TO HELP TRADE Insurance Company and Three Banks Obtain -i -r, Money. 4 GIVES EUSIKESS STRECS Pick-U? Cited by Stephenson; Poeir Advance Now Sought. The Reconstruction Finance cor-poration baa authorized loana aggregating nearly (500.000 to banka and insurance companies in South Bend and liiahawaka with which to widen their operations; it announced in Washington Satiir-' day. The total amount of Reconstruc- uod mum luuucT tvi cities and St.

Joseph county may be near $1,000,000 if local civic leaders cooperating with- county officials succeed in obtaining a 4 i tal. AW two weeks. The Citizens Com- mittee of 100 has received assur ance that a poor relief loan, from 1250,000 to $500,000 will have the recommendation of Gov. Harry G. Leslie's unemployment commission "before Its dispatch to Washington.

According to ue aispatcn xrom three South Bend and Mishawaka banks were granted loans totalling $34700 during September and a portion of this money already has been sent here i -from Washington, In addition to -the hanks the board of the Reconstruction Finance corporation has authorized loan of $125,000 to the Conservative Lif Insurance Company of America, the head of fice of which Is In South Bend. Beciptento Listed, The banks and the1 amounts of I their authorized loans f3t cuizens Trust. Saving bank. I about jMXt of which al ready has been i St. Joseph Loan Trust company.

$57,500. -i Uishawaka side Trust Savings bank. $25,000. i The authorization of trie local i loans by the R. F.

means -that the upon posting 1 of the proper, security, will be able to draw immediately, any amount up i to tne maximum auuionzea. "These loans will have a great beneficial effect, upon out bank4 ing institutions, not, only in South Bend but throughout the Rome Stephenson, president the SL Joseph Loan Trust com-t pany and former president of the American. Bankers' association; said Saturday-nighV. Business Picking "Business is picking- slowly but definitely, and there will be re-. guests for loans for local business and enterprise and with this mon-1 ey we will be able to lend further strength to business in general." The largest loan authorized in Indiana by the R.

F. during September was one of $418,000 to the receiver for the Citizens National bank In Kokomo. Another was for 1 $413,892 to the Lincoln National Bank ic- Trust company, of Fort Wayne. The First National bank' of Marshall county, located in Plymouth, received authorization for a S44.92S loan and the Warsaw I Building Loan A Savings associa-l tion one for $38,000. BORAH DEFENDS GERMAN ARMS STAND IN NOTE i By trtm.

1 COLOGNfc, Germany. Oct. 22-Senator William E. Borah, in a fetter received by i the Cologne Gazette today, defended Germany's demands for arms equality. i The Idaho senator said he believed It dependent upon other world powers by effecting real disarmament, to turn Germany's demands into "welfare instead of havoc He appealed to other governments to observe the pro- visions of the Versailles treaty and denounced what he termed their violations of that treaty by steadily increasing armaments.

"The present time of world dis-i tress is suited beat to settle amicably all unsolved post-war he declared. INDIANA PILOT HELD IN BRAZIL By Assoclmted Ptcaa, i WASHINGTON, 22. The state department was advised today that Orton Hoover, American flier- of Falrmount, was ar rested by Brazilian federal authorities Oct. 5 and on Oct 19 still was detained in an immigration building at Sao Paulo where political prisoners are hel American i consular officials there were Jold Hoover Is being held in connection; with the recent revolutionary movement, Hoover has served for years as instructor of aviation for the state of Sao Paulo. I -r i'i- i I 1 i i A ROOSEVELT 1 MAY GIVE SMITH: JOB i i Story Asserts Democrat Plaits; New Cabinet I Position.

By Aaaoclatae Prea. NEW YORK. Oct. i 22. The World-Telegram, in a copyrighted story, today said that Gov.

Roosevelt will create a new cabinet post if elected president and will offer it to. Alfred EL Smith. The; paper said it had learned that the democratic presidential nominee already had discussed his nlan to name his rival i for the nomination, provided Smith will accept, to an office "in which he can utilize his ability in handling federal finances and reorganizing covernmental The World-Teleeram said It had not vet been definitely decided whether the post would Be an ad ditional cabinet job or one without portfolio, but that in either event Mr. Smith would be clothed with greater bower than any cabinet member under the present sys tem. 5 Mr; Smith.

the paper con tinued, "under the plan, would be a combination or ouagetary oiei cer and federal eo-ordinator. "Tn addition, it is understood. Mr. Smith would be entrusted with the problem I of studying and recommending changes to improve the relationship between govern ment and business. This phase of the it is understood, would be concerned with errorts towara economic recovery, but, more specifically, with steps to be taken in, the period of development after recovery.

Former Gov. Alfred K. srottn expressed surprise tonight when informed. That's the first I've heard of that," be said. "What place is it?" a j.

i. a. o. p. ruined pRospitrrr Blame i Hawley-Smoet Tariff is lolsvUle Speech.

By AsaoeiaW Press. ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE- CIAL, Oct 22. Franklin D. Roose velt brought his campaign into Kentucky today with a declaration at lUmisville that the republican leadership had' shown itself al solutely; destructive of the pros perity of America. speajung to upwara ox persons who crowoea mio ue huge Jefferson county armory, the democratic presidential nom- inee said the "failure of this ad ministration to meet the realities of 1929 started the world into the depression- and that the Hawleyi Smoot tariff carried tne oecune fent world trade- -what amounted to a minor disaster to a genuine international calamity.

Leaving. Louisville, the special train of the nominee bore him down' Into the mining regions of the soathern Kentucky hills. As the train pointed southward each station brought its throng of persons pushing toward the rear CaaUaaad mm Tf Tva, Cacaaaa fftva. mm to mi THIRD VICTORY Skibos r- Wilt in Furious Attack Before 30,000 Fani VISITORS GET EARLY EREAK Worst Licking Scots Have Received in 10 Tilts With fi. D.

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paaalUaa BT JACK UDDEN. i Tribune Sparta Edttar. The once Mighty Scots of Car negie Tech felt the full fury of the Notre -Dame football army before mmm SO.00O soecta- tors the No Saturday and -4 rinwn to an Ignominious lAlm defeat by a i score of 42 to 0. The game which 'I was advertised as the first real test of the Irish LAuanr vbjar. grd strength proved to 'be nothing! more than a renrinr sDree with six backs crossing' the Tartan i goal during the 60 minutes of play.

Recover Fumble. The Skibos braced on several occasions and forced their superior rivals to punt button only one occasion did they hafe a chance to score. This opportunity came durinr the first minute of play when Harrv McCuirdy covered Mike Koken's fumble on the Notre Dame 11 yard line, The crowd, surprised at seeing -si rival eleven in possession of the ball inside the r-it la.varrl Tine, was hushed as THh 15 vard line. the Tartans lined up for their first V. Their silence was short lived for ia three, piays, uie acis yards' and were forced to kick.

Tl: Gain yf From here5 on the game was one tAAmA with the Notre Dame run ning and passing attack function ing- smOOUUy, 'DO maiLicr wmm.1i mmhination was on the field. Twelve Irish! backs combined, their efforts to pile up 400 yarus irom scrimmage against 41 for the Scots In -round figures the Ramblers made 17 first downs to four tor the in making Carnegie Tech their victims today the Irish ran tneir point total to 171 t0t the season against nothing for the opposition, an average of Sl points per game or almost a point a minute. Haskell fell in tne opener. 73 to 0, and Drake was we Mvwum week. 62 to 0.

i The defeat toaay was me wum licking the Skibos have receivea uv iO years of gridiron warfare with no ere i Dame, In a way the lopsided seorerepre sented a bit of personal satis- action for Hunk. Anderson he was in charge of the NotreDame team in 1926 which feU be fore. Wally Stef- fen'a boys, 1 i slrauss. -to 0. thus losing national chham- pionship.

iv -ft Vl, Koken-SUrts Parade. UtUe Mike as elusive a back as ever wore a Notre Dame started the i touchdown parade today with a 68-yard dash off tackle and Steve scorer of tho -Irish eleven, ended it with a oneyard smash throurh the battered Tartan wall, just six -minutes before the final run. E.4 A brilliant oispiay ot: neia gen- eralshlo and ball, carrying try Laurie Vejar, 147-pound quarterback, was one of the bright spots the' The reuminuuve Caaliaaas rat Oaaw Sart If -A- Prisoners in "Peace Meet" Cause Riot By Associated Presa. NEW TORK, OcLi "peace meeting" between leaders of rival factions tn the city peni tentiary on Welfare island today precipitated a 100-maa: melee dur ing which one of the prisoners, a Manhattan gunman, was stabbed to A general riot among the 1,560 other prisoners on the narrow island in the East river was imminent for the next half hour as members of the two faction de fied the smoking revolvers of of ficers. Dozens of shots were fired before 200 prisoners Who were out of their cells were herded back behind bars.

I Meantime, word of the killing had spread through most of the cell blocks. Hundreds of I inmates set; up a weird cacaphony of rat tling cell locks and screaming. Three police planes roared over head, ready to drop: bombs. Four police launches circled the island with'! machine; guns stripped for action; Police cars, with screeching; sirens raced to the: center of Queehsborough bridgel and sent squad after of ibluecoats, with sa wed-off shotguns in hand. down a huge elevator to the Island Patrol warons.

ambulances and fire apparatus joined in the pa rade. The 'man picked up dying from the center of the mining, slugging prisoners was George! Holshoe, who had been sentenced for car- rvinsr a concealed revolver. He had represented a faction of prisoners i of Irish extraction? at the nesce meeting in the warden's of itxr i Warden Joseph McCann and Medical Director Abraham Nor man, who had sat In jthef confer ence, gave vivid eye-ivitness ac counts of what happened. 4 "There had been trouble brew ing between the' Irish and Italian factions since'" Wednesday, the warden said. i 't "I Sent fori three prisoners; to see we, couldn't work! out: a peaceful solution.

The 'four of -us. with the medical director, sat down in my office to talk. I asked them what the trouble was all Holshoe said One of tne men in the other" faction ihad been sending tales out to the Italian mob. i "Rao and Mazzio. I the IUlian representatives, said It was a lie.

Holshoe got up from his chair and struck: one of them. i rushed over to the safe in which we keep all our revolvers to be sure it was, Dri Norman picked jthe story ft poinu ,4 -'ft 1 ran out to get he said. "As did 15 or 20 prisoners who were passinr i through the oflBce hmildinsr on the way ito jrarious obs rushed through the wardeiri's r'oor and joined in the The Mttle I gradually moved tout into tJhe large ante-room, About- 100 nen then ioined in. It wis a free-for-ani with fisU llvinaf." I 'Meantime, a search went on for the death a weapon. Before dusk a search, of cells disclosed a razor, a pair pf and several penknives Some had been secreted tn emergency fire bucketav iPrlson officials Immed'ately ordered 50 Inmates transferred to oherf unnamed institutions; and a 42-man police -guard was estab- hed for each of the eight-hour shifts.

1 Late In the day a prisoner. Jo-eph Bendix. was tskert from the (Aland hospital clad in pajamas to the warden's, office for question- tnK' if i-9 2 It I wksl then i disclosed that; on -ednesdav Holshoe assaulted Bend'xSwith his bare fists and in- fured htm so seriously he had been 4 HOOVER'S TALK TO OPEN Tariff I Commission Will Meet Next Week for WASHINGTON, iOct J22. In response! to a py Prest dent the tariff? commis sion will begin a study next week on the ef ect depreciated currencies of foreign" nations have had, upon the, American tariff walL V. I I The contemplated action was disclosed by Chairman; O'Brien after- President i Hoover -spoke of it at Charleston.

W. vai Senator Reed; Pennsylvania has advocated a terapo-rary readjustment of schedules to meet what he contends is a. "vita tkm of the present tariff rates because of. Cheaper jmoftey and cheaper' cost of production in other countries. On motion of! Reed the senate last Aoril' requested -the commis sion? ta' study-; depredated cur-rencies as they apply to the tariff.

It also named a special committee headed by Reed tb conduct a separate study, will begin when congress reconvenes. Chairman O'Brien said President Hoover; had called him to white house Friday and requested that the commission "give serious consideration and focus its attention" on determining whether the 1P30 tariff rates were adequate. The expression "whole; tariffs' by the-, president was taken. hre to mean that wanted all 'sched ules In the Upon -recom mendation of the commission, 'the president is' autnorized to raise or lower rates as much as 50 per cent; s-- i However, Senator Reed 'has ad vocated basing the cost estimates on foreign goods on the. actual value of a nation currency.

FAILING TO FIND WORK, MOTHER KILLS CHILDREN By Associated Frets. Illv Oct. 22. De spondent and desperate, she said, because of maWIitr 'to find employment, Mrs, Inez Stead Car age 29," a widow and; former secretary Chicago, tonight told authorities she killed her, three children and tried- to kilt herself. 1 LThei children'! bodies were found lying on.

beds in "the "hotel room she rented Friday 4" night. Doctors said the mother- probably would recover from an overdose of sleeping potion. The Mrs. carreii told Coroner F. S.

SchUling were first given heavy doses of sleeping potion and then drowned in bathtub, werer Mary Ellen, age five; Robert, seven, and unconscious; found lying on the bathroom floor. She was hurried to the Methodist Memorial hospital, where aha regained consciousness and was -v ANTI-DRY GROUP LISTSVANNUYS By Associated Frrs. INDIANAPOLIS, OcL executive committee' of the Indi ana, division' -of the Association Arainst the Prohibition Amend ment announced here today it will support Frederick' Van Nuys, of Indianapolis democratic nominee for United States senator. the Nov, S- election. QUERY CITY GETI FREEtREIN lb: If i- 8 tii-l Hinklei TellsIIfllient S.

ltd (f Act aaT TheK Please Campaign. Mayor W. R. 'Hlnklt cleared thf air for 600 city employes, Saturday in a pronouncement which permit! them to act as free ilsniees during the presenk political campaign. His statement.

In which he places the welfare of the democratic party above tha of any individual members, was Released in the; afternoon with the lpproval liof bfflclal cabinet. Most iniVresting to the. legion ot dtyi empSyes who hav been re tuctant tt lend jpubltc support 1 1 the local emocratiecaasefis thf mayor's fromlsef thit they need not fear dismissal foi1 openly Pr ticipatlngin party affairs The summary dismissal last? week lot J. EdwardvKindig. one of the may or's polltigal lieutenants, from his job as a foreman to; the street de Siiegeoay as repnsai for his appearing at county demor cratic headquarters controlled by the count wing of the party, and his subsequent reinstatement had thrown a1 severe scare Into city employes iWho feared similar disciplinary sfetfcm if they openly ticipated in tne campaign, More interesting to tnose wno have been watching the passing pot Utical picture in the city hall is the ascendency of George AJ'Knoblock to a of daily increasing power in Mr.

iHinkle'S officUt family; -It was he who fought for and won reinstatement of his protege. Mr. Kindig, and It was be who influeiced the issuance of the; mayor's statement Saturday! fore; tag the Reluctant ii approval of George A. Schock and Frank 'j i I KnoMok Takes Leadership. Mr.

Knblock I came llnto Mr. Hinkle's oHiclal family before Mr. Schock, bat the latter from the day of his appointment to replace M. Edward Doran as presider of the board of works, I assumed a leadership 'which was based on a series of Open manifestations of the mayor'f antagonism toward the Montgomery Ackerroann domination of the courthouse wing of the democratic party -a The -mayor's I complete state-: ment- tXtoknv'r- I I -I am a democrat snd no: matter what has happened in politics here I during the last ysr, I do not Intend to, let this, fact interfere or turn me against my party. The democratic voters with the help of the- Independent voters, and no small number of republicans, supported nie In the city campaign of 1929 and placed upon! me the honor of being the mayor of this city -r "TJnpleasant Experience.

"Since then I have had some unpleasant experiences with some of my party colleagues. "Yet that is not sufficient reason for me to turn against the democratic party in this campaign or I to" use my office to force any other. democrats i in the city administration to disavow their party 'loyalty and vote with the i "After all. the democrats of South: Bend who do not make politics a profession, but who believe that the democratic party Offers them the best possible1 agency for good are stiH -inter; ested in the success of the democratic ticket hi this campaign. I would be terribly ungrateful if I opposed their interests in this campaign by barring' city employes under threat of dismissal, from taking whatever part i they EMPLOYES around the president's automobile from a milling, throng at the railroad 'station.

i i The chief executive was given a tumultuous ovation that lasted for four minutes as he; entered this arena land was cheered nearly that long when he arose to speak. He was applauded time and again as he repeatedly attacked statements by the democratic nominee. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and assert ed that he had; "broadcast a misstatement of facts' concerning the republican administration. Election to Inside the' arena Itself, where last vear he delivered a successful anti-bonus plea before the Amer ican legion, the president toia a responsive throng that filled every chair in the 10.000 seat arena and overflowed into the aisles that the November election "will determine the permanent course of the He said it was of transcend- ant importance that there shall oe no interruption; that there shall be no change in the strategy and tac- tics used in the midst of victorious movement.

-1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford and Gov. and Mrs. Wilber M.

Brucker accompanied the. president to the station to bid him goodbye. As was the case when the pre-, ident visited Detroit for his Amer-' lean legion speech opposing the bonus, motorcycle, police flanked his car. both oni the way to and from thei arena and uniformed police formed, a line along jthe; streets the' president's entourage traversed. The president took an hour and a quarter to deliver the address, He left immediately on his return to Washington.

"The gigantic forces of depression are in retreat, he said. Meavauares Effective, "Our measures and policies have demonstrated their effectiveness." Then, while listing 18 recom-: mendations made by him as the "republican program, the Chief1 executive: devoted, much of his address to an attack upon ments made by "democratic leaders during the campaign and to what he called "the destructive demo-; cratic program proposed during the last session of congress. The democratic nominee for president; he asserted, "has re- fused to renounce or disavow these -destructive measures, or to glv the country the assurance it de- serves that he? will not oe a pany i to these measures, including the i prepayment of the bonus. "Observing this, and examining the dominant elements of his i party under the leadership of the vice presidential candidate, we can only assume that this pro- gram Is in aoeyance, THE WEATHER. OCT.

St, 1M1 at siwmmm tfasa, ssifl tjmiarhtt Monday jeneraUy fair; not bucb chaaga Hi sajmprmr. Travel Ulchif a -Rata today, adlas Moooay i aaornUn; aH aaaca chanta la teaparatura. tnhuj. aiMMMi sAdaaarf laTlBBlaa, IV arally fair; aot anncb ehansa la temper- a tar. -I Monday, aaa tut mail an.

SOtrrB BEN0 TTKMlrJaATrasTX Tba taaaperatttra ta Soath Band far tba 1A at n-a-kark this tern trig a recorded ay The Trlbuna's acif. fceordint thsrajometer was as lauasrs: Oct. as. alA 1p. IB 4...

1 9- a. as. sa as p. la p. It p.

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Maxlmvas, 10; minimum, it Ohio. AUTO OFFICIAL SHOTfHOLDING WIFE FOR QUIZ By Associated Pnu. i INDIANAPOLIS. sOct. 22 Lawrence G.

Cummins, age 45, member of a family prominent in social and business affairs of In was critically wounded late tonight what he said was the accidental discharge of a re volver in the hands of his wife. Mrs. Sthel Cummins. Physicians at Vincent's hos pital said secretary- treasurer of a firm manufactur- insr automobile i parts here, had suffered a bullet! wound in the colon and that the bullet prob ably had lodged in a kidney, Mrs. Cummins was released under $5,000 bond on charge of vagrancy pending Investigation.

Detectives said Mra. Ounmsns told them her husband declared he was going to leave her, 'that she grabbed a revolver and threat ened suicide, and that in a. strug gle that followed his attempt wrest the weapon from her it was discharged. RULE ILLINOIS LAW ON INCOME I TAX IS INVALID By Associated Press, -i th. Oct.

22. The Illinois state income tax law was! declared unconstitutional by tV. M.MaManA iaAli.4 tft'iv fn af, firming decision of- the Sangamon county circuit court. 1 It. was argued, the at deprived persons of property without due of delegated uncon stitutlonal legislative and Judicial powers to the department of finance and failed to provide adequate opportunity for hearings of objectors.

of the act; provided for a graduated tax ranging from one per cent' on income of $1,000 to 'Six per -cent in incomes over $25,000 with exemptions tor ae- penaents. i TWO INJURED IN HlGHWAYi CRASH Phillip Swanson, age 39, of 2702 Hartzer street, and John Kasul, of Eagle lake, near were taken to St. Joseph hospital i late Saturday night with painful cuts and bruises after an accident Involving three automobiles on the is South Bend avenue road five miles, east, of South Bend. I i The sedan driven by. Kasul collided with a car 'driven fry Dr.

I A. Jtausch, South Bend osteopath, near the Memorial Park! cemetery and a few minutes later the-automobile of Richard. Kuehn, South Bend automobile man. crashed into the two wrecked cara. Dr.

E. J. Summers, also a osteopath, riding with DrrBAusch." Dr. Rausch. Dr.

Summers and Mr. Kuehn were not Injured. two Hiaj: waii By asaoetated Presa; c'? 1 1- i hi Mexico mour IL J. Cox, Texas oil man, and George H. Graham are held here by order-of the -department of the interior, subject to expulsion from Mexico on a charge of doing busi ness under tourist in the hospital since.

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