The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

FOR MIDWEST His Dash Beat N. D. In V. I Is Convicted Pastor Muessel Killer? i i i it J. i it-- i I i 1 v'1 iSv.

Likeness of Pastor-Slayer to Danruther Starts Quiz MLKE SEBASTIAN. Mike Sebastion substituted for' Capt, Paul Reider for Pittsburgh university in the game Saturday against Notre Dame. However, the substitute scored the first touchdown for the Panthers in the 12 to 0 LAST PERIOD ECIDES GAME Substitute Dashes Across Irish Goal for First Touchdown. 65,000 FANS SEE UPSET hi iinii'i m( Ki Losers Fall Short In Three Drives; Scored on Twice in Minute. CENTRAL WINS.

Siehteen thousand rabid football fans braved a wintry 4 4- blast Saturday afternoon to 4 see a Central High school football team from South 4 Bend defeat its ancient rival. Mishawaka. in a 19 to 0 frame. South Bend scored 4 one touchdown in the first three quarters, but the Mish- awaka defense braced In the final period and kept the Bruins from the line. Details on sports are.

4 4- ST EDWABO J. KEIU Aaaoclated Preaa. PITTSBURGH, Pa Oct 28 The panther, regal Jungle cat and football team alike, is most dan gerous when wounded. Cornered, it bares its fangs for the "last fight to the death. A mighty Notre- Dame eleven.

hailed the greatest in the landi found that out for the first time! today as the Panthers of Pitts burgh, battered and jgroggy, lashed out. in a dying fourth, quarter effort that stunned the green gren- aoiers irom south -Bend, sent them reeling down to a 12 to 0 defeat, and chalked on the pages of football history one of the' greatest upsets of all times. Driven like sleep before the charge of 11 shepherds in bright green, the Panthers reeled through three periods of a struggle that held a mammoth crowd of 65,000 in the huge stadium on Pittsburgh's highest hill breathless with fear for the home, I nree umea, once in each score less quarter, the Panthers 'stag gered back under drive of a team they say in the mid-west is the best that ever came out of the Indiana university where Knute Rockne founded the greatest of modern football dynasties. One Mighty Thrust. -'Each time the effort was great er, the I plight of the hapless defenders more desperate.

Each time that drive had been greater than any one had expected, and the great crowd, huddled against the bitter- wind that swept the field, seemed only to hope that from somewhere the Panther would summon strength enough to keep the raiders from the goal line up the end. From somewhere came that strength and more. Into one. mighty thrust Pittsburgh suddenly hurled every ounce left in the bettered bodies of Jl youngsters who had taken every bit of Notre Dame's pounding for three quar ters, almost without a single relief, 1 Within the space of a single minute deep in the final quarter, the Panthers scored two touchdowns, and the cocky green raid ers who had pranced so high dominating the play up to that moment, fell apart like an expensive toy dropped from considerable height I with the mainspring tight ly wound. Within seconds, the remnant of what had been a great team were scattered all over je premises.

Bob Mogan, Panther quarterback, who was one of the: two to finish who did not start, snared one of Mike Koken's passes on his own 27-yard line and Notre Dame pressed as it had been Substitute Make San, Warren Heller and Mike Sebas tian ripped inside Notre Dame's tackles for a dozen yards between them, Isadora Weinstock, a burly fullback, burst through center en a beautiful spinner for 15 to the raider 45-yard line. Then Sebastian, a substitute from Sharon, who was taking: the part of the ailing captain, Paul raced for Notre Dame's end. One halgback blocked out Paul Host, raider end and 4 captain, Sebastian aped for the far sideline. Quickly i. he cut; back.

stepping' daintily out of the arms of three headlong tackier, and his battered mates had time to get in front of them. fiendish' precision, they cut down the Notre Dame secondary and Sebastian dashed across the goal without a nana having been laid upon him. It' was an amazing snocx 10 Notre Dame and the great throng mm wn i but there was more to come, swifter, almost than It takes to tell, i Passing desperately, as soon ss OMttaacd as JPaga Oaa, apart SavUea STATE COSTS RUN TOO HIGH savs dee End of Waste to Bring Tax Reduction Promised. KELLER LAUDS HICKEY Says He Would Have Sup- ported R. F.

Which Pettengill Opposed. IPietarc Pare Six. SectUa Tbrcc.1 Demand for a reduction in utility rates throughout the state and the discharge of all "utility minded" members of the public service commission was made before 300 persons in the Central Senior High school auditorium Saturday night by Judge Raymond S. Springer, of Connersville, republican nominee for governor. Judge Springer also declared that, if elected, he will work out a consolidation and elimination of various state boards as a means of tax reduction.

'We are facing a serious situation from which there is no 'escape because of reduced valuations throughout the state and crippled incomes and there must be great reductions in the costs of operating our state government," -ha said. "We must have good government but it must not be extravagant and wasteful. Our government is costing us too ind there must be Wlief for the over-burdened home owners." Favors Basis." In referring to utility rates and ownership he "Our laws regulating public utilities must be administered justly and reasonably. We must have utilities, of course, but they must be operated on a basis which is fair ana reasonable for b-tn consumers and corporations. It was never the intention of the leg islature which created the utility laws that public utilities should Speculate for their own financial gain and profit.

Stocks have been issued by some utilities which had no real value behind them and the DeoDle have This must stop and I shall see to it that our laws are improved and adminis tered in a spirit -of fairness for all the people, "I make this pledge to you; I am selected- as your public servant I shall not tolerate any utility mindedness on the part of any agent, commissioner, engineer or appraiser for i xina sucn conditions I shall act Immediately. Utility rates in Indiana must be reduced -a point commensurant with lower wages and the reduced' costs of living." Fred W4 Keller, former mayor of South Bend, presided at the meeting and Judge Springer was introduced by Andrew J. Hickey, of Laporte, republican nominee for congress from the Third district. Joseph B. Kyle, of Gary, nominee for lieutenant governor, and Bert C.

Morgan, of nominee for secretary of state, were introduced to the audience by Mr. Keller. Jellisoa Tells Issues. Flvod O. -Jellison.

nominee for attorney general, spoke on the state issues of the campaign. Mr. Keller, in his introduction of Mr. Hickey, lauded his 12 years of service in congress for the peo ple of St. Joseph county and the old Thirteenth district.

"I know that had he been in congress during the last session be would not have voted against the bill i creating the Reconstruction Finance corporation, the greatest instrumentality of relief in the country, as his democratic Samuel Pettengill did," the former declared. "Nor would he have voted for the excise- tax on automobiles; the greatest product of our industrial section. -1 know he would have opposed Jack Garner's post office bill." Mr. Hickey, in acknowledging the introduction, said: "I most certainly would have CaaUaacS a Fata Twa. Calaasa Viva.

Two Families I ni.fMiinf twtween the Lee and McGeorge distant, relatives, over a recent killing was blamed by authoirties for the outbreak. -Stephen Lee. age 58, and his 17-year-old son, George; were said by officers to have been on one side, with Elijah McGeorge, 40, and his brother, Martin McGeorge, 21, their opponents. From 15 to 20 shots from pistols and rifles were fired across a 50-foot wide street during the brief encounter. Fifth Trio Will Start on Wednesday or Thursday.

SMITH RENEWS DRIVE Tells 4,000 at Buffalo That Relief Hopes "Lie in Election of Roosevelt." By Asaociated Frew. WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. Def- initely decided upon another and more protracted journey into the middle-western political arena trio to be marked by three or four speeches President Hoover late today returned to the white house for a brief stop before carrying his campaign first along the east ern seaboard.

The president plans to leave tat national capital again on Monday morning to. swing through Mary land, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, and then late Wednesday or Thursday Although his plans now are tentative, with details still to be decided. Mr. Hoover nrobablv will go through Chicago, Minneapolis, Mlnn Springfield, HI, and St, Louis, Mo- in the order named. Dozens of rear platform appear ances would be arranged for this route.

As he traveled back today from Indianapolis and his fourth ma jor address In the chief executive took no rest from his drive for reelection. At half a dozen halts In West Virginia and western Maryland he told audiences ranging from the hundreds to several thousands, as estimated1 by police, the forces of depression" are in further retreat. AL. RENEWS DRIVE. "Relief Lire In Election of Roosevelt he says.

My Auoelatad FtcmlV i. MUSIC, HALL. BUFFALO. N. Oct.

29. Alfred E. Smith brought thunderous cheers from a crowd estimated by police at 6,000 as he wound up a campaign speech for the democratic state ticket by declaring he had found pretty nearly a united opinion thai, the hope of this country for relief lies absolutely In the election of Frank VIVIAN DUNCAN SUES AST HER; ASKS FOR CHILD By Associated Preas. LOS ANGELES, Calif Oct. 29.

Charging that Nils Asther Swedish movie actor, was moroe and cruel, often left her alone frr days and permitted his mother to live with them and treat her unfairly, Vivian Duncan Asther, blond member of the Duncan sisters vaudeville team, filed suit for divorce today. Because of a property settlement which the actress' attorneys said had been made out of court, it was indicated Asther will not contest the suit, they said. Miss -Duncan asked to 'be awarded custody of her daughter, Evelyns Rosetta Asther, 14 months old, born in Germany. HOSPITAL HEAD GUILTY IN THEFT My Associated Press. MARION.

Oct. 29. Miss Elizabeth Springer, former superintendent of the Huntington county nospiiai was convictea in Grant circuit court- tonight of embezzling $132.75 of the hospital's funds. The jury reported after deliberating 28 hours. The jury assessed her a fine of 5 in addition to the sentence of two to 21 years imprisonment the conviction carries.

The woman was not in court wnen ine was read and no date was set for sentencing. SON OF KOHLER ENGAGED TO WED My Associated Press. Tnrt rw-t Mrs. William Henry House, of EvansvUle, announced today the of her daughter, Miss Julia Lilly House, to John M. Kohler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter J. Kohler, of Kohler, Wis. Mr. Kohler is manager of the Chicago branch of the Kohler company of which his father, governor of Wisconsin from 192S to 1930 and now republican nominee for governor, is president.

mi in i -r ALUMNI AT WABASH. Associated Press. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 29. Alumni and former students returned to Wabash college today for the inauguration of a three-day program commemorating the school's centennial.

it 5i i Top. photograph shows ChaMes Danruther, former Elkhart, gambler and ne'er-do-well, sought for nearly 17 years as one of the Muessel slayers. Bottom photograph shows Rev. S. Althea Berrie, unfrocked minister convicted last week in Oklahoma of murdering his wife.

Upper right shows August Schulti and lower right Jack Wright, accomplices of Danruther, who are serving life sentences for the Muessel brewery killings. COUNTY CERTAIN OF R. F. C. LOAN Application Slated to Reach Board Monday.

on St. Joseph county's application for a $250,000 loan from the Reconstruction Finance corporation to handle poor relief in he county during, the next three months, will be approved, The -Tribune's Washington; correspondent au- thorltively informed -Saturday The local application prooaoiy will be placed before the board of directors of the Reconstruction Finance' corporation in Washington Monday and no obstacles are foreseen in the way of turning over the money Immediately. The board was in session sai- CaatiaaaS mm rag Tva. Calaata rtrs. Six Sltot as WATSON DINNER IS FOR PUBLIC Women as Well as Men to Observe Senator's Birthday.

A dinner to be given Wednesday evening In honor of the birthday anniversary of Hon. James E. Watson, Indiana's distinguished senior senator, is expected to be an affair of unusual interest. It is announced for :15 o'clock in the Oliver hotel and will be held in the Rotary Friends of Senator Watson from Indiana, i Illinois and Washington, D. C.

will be present; having sent word to that effect, while other friends from different parts of the coun try are expected. The dinner is a strictly non partisan affair and is open to all men and women who desire to attend. Tickets may be. procured) at the newsstands of downtown hotels. It is advised by those I in charge that persons who desire to be present ought to procure their tickets immediately as to wait until the last moment may result in disappointment.

Even before public announcement of the dinner the demand for and disposal or tickets was so large as to be surprising. The affair is to she Informal in keeping with Senator Watson's well known democratic attitude and "characteristic cordi ality toward the people. Speeches wilt be features of the evening but each will be very short and in the nature of con gratulations of the famous Amer ican. These brief talks will jbe by outstanding persons present to nay their respects to the famous Indianan. Senator and Mrs.

Wat son will arrive In South Bend Wednesday afternoon coming here from Elkhart where he is to have a meeting, that; iday. Mrs. Watson will attend the dinner. THE WEATHER SUNDAY, OCT. S8, 19)3.

Indians and nllnota OencrallT fair fto- day: Monday cloudy and illfhtly poMlbly acattared howri. Lover Mlctilfan Cloudy to partly cloody today; Monday lomewhat unaetUKj. 1 al lowed by aboweri at nigni; noi mwen change in temperature. Monday Sun uea aau SOUTH BEND TCSlTQtATTJltE. Tna tampcratare ta Soutn Band tor tba taat 1 houra ending at o'clock thJ morning aa recanted by Tb Tribane'a aU-raeordiag tneraMMaeter waa aa foilowe.

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ailnlwyiBX, FIRE END A NG ERS I SHANGHAI AREA By Associated Presa. i- Oct. 30 (Sunday). Fire broke out early today in a cotton warehouse in the heart of Shanghai's world famous bund facing the Whangpoo: river, endangering i several of the city's finest structures. Concerted efforts of the city's entire fire fighting equipment checked the flames u.

1 4 1 HOOVER RETURN IS NECESSARY Prominent I Sooth Bend Citizen Sajns Future De pends qn Results. 3 The political -campaign now ap proaching Its end Is regarded by L. W. prominent South Bend citizen and well known attorney, as Important "beyond any other since the civil war." He feels that upon! its results depend to a large extent the future of the nation and welfare of the people, Deeply in earnest and considerably perturbed over the situation Mr. Hammond! believes that the necessity for the reeelction of President, Hoover is very great, i "Every thoughtful citizen realizes that this campaign is import tant beyond any -other since the civil wari Hammond said to The Tribune.

-'fUpon its result depends the future of the nation and the welfare of its people for at least four years and 1 perhaps longer. As a republican 1 who has practically retired from active participation In politics: but who retains an abiding faith in the principles of that party I am glad to state the reasons why I believe that to abandon the measures al-i ready in effect and to turn the Control of the government over to a party without a program and with a record of failure every time it has been in power would be nothing abort of disaster to the nation. "From" the time we were first hit by this world-wide depression until the beginning of I this cam- paign I have talked with dozens of intelligent democrats. Without any exception they have candidly admitted that the administration was in no-way responsible for the depression but hn.t it was bound to come no matter? wnat parry was in power. fThat they have, in the heat of the campaign, changed front and bow charge all the woes of the world to President Hoover was to be expected as that is pure--ly partisan politics.

Too Few Vote Judgment. It is one of the sorry incidents of popular government, that too few people reauy voce ueir juag-ment; most of them vote their prejudices. In other words, they vote against someone or something instead of voting ior someone or something so jLhat at this time; there may be a tendency on the part of those who have been out May Give Solution Old Mystery. Is the Rev. S.

Althea Berrie, former Presbyterian pastor con victed last week in Muskogee, of murdering his first wife by poison so that he might marry a youngV Sunday school the missing' Charles Danruther, sought' for years as one of the Muessel murderers? Resemblance of photographs of the convicted minister and the former- Elkhart, gambler and roustabout named as one of the trio which brutally shot and killed Henry Muessel and Frank Ch robot during the robbery of the Muessel brewery office on El wood avenue on Dec 30, 1915, has created a suspicion they are one and the same man. Although the last known of Danruther- was taken 17 years ago, a compari son of it with the most recent photograph of Rev. Mr. Berrie re veals such marked likenesses that Oklahoma authorities where the pastor is under life sentence have instituted an investigation tn con junction with local police. Linking of the two characters Is the result of a story recounting the Muessel murders written for The Tribune morei than a year ago by Everett -RJ Holies, staff writer, and republished this month in the magazine, Master Detective Stories, The story was illustrat ed with the only- published photo graph of Danruther.

1 Investigation A copy of the magazine fell into the- hands of an Oklahoma offi cer familiar with the Berrie case who became' impressed by the striking likeness of the fugitive Danruther and the wife-murdering' pastor! -His suspicions were quietly? imparted to authorities and an investigation begun. Danruther, named as one of the two bandits who ruthlessly skilled two men and seriously wounded a third during the Muessel robbery, has been reported; dead several times since the night of carnage here.1 In 1916 he reported killed while running dope on the Mexican border. Later a decom posed body of a man taken from Cedar Jake near Crown Point, was identified by relatives. Despite these reports. Chief of Police John B.

Kuespert, who was a leading figure in the investigation after the murders and for years following and whose' efforts aided' in! the ultimate capture of two of the three killers, has never believed them. 'I still think Danruther is alive. i the chief said Saturday night although he made jk comment regarding' the possibility that Rev. Mr. Berrie' and Danruther are the same man.

Other Two iW Prison. Danruther, if he Is still alive to day, is the only one of the three Muessel killers to. avoid! capture although his two accomplices remained at Urge for nearly live years after the slaying before they i were finally apprenenaea. Both of them, August Schulti and Jack Wright, are now, serving life Catiaa fmf Tw. Cataam Tkfa victory over the Irish- FARMERS FOUND FAVORING G.

0. P. Johnson County Survey Shows Democrats Back Hoover. BY INVKSTIGATOK. FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct.

29. Tne question that has been heard more frequently than any other perhaps during the present campaign is, what will the farmer do when he goes to the polls on Nov, 8 Party workers have wondered whether he would stick to his party affil iations of the past or, if a republican in the past, cast a ballot of protest this year i against the things that are. jonnson county is regarded as one of the leading agricultural counties of Indiana. It is in the heart of the great midwestern corn belt and the farmers of this section may be taken as typical of farm thought and farm taction in the great Ohio valley, i After meeting hundreds of farmers dur ing the past few weeks and after talking with concerning farm problems as they' may be affected by the coming election it is. this writer's candid opinion that Indiana 'farmers see in the republican party their best friend and their greatest hope at the present hour.

To come down to actual' facts, however, this writer knows of but one republican farmer in this county who has proclaimed that he will not vote for Mr. Hoover. We know scores of good democrat farmers who openly say that they prefer Hoover to Roowevelt We are of the opinion in this section for every republican vote that Mr. Hoover loses he will gam a score of democratic votes- As we go into the closing days pf the 1932 campaign conditions- look most favorable or republican success. The political polls have been taken.

Johnson county is a democratic uounty and has remained true to democracy I when all others outside the solid south deserted. These polls, taken instructions to poll as republicans only those concerning whom there It; not the shadow of a doubt, reveal the normal democratic ma jority. 1 Polls Prove Deceptive. Polls are very deceptive how ever. H'our years ago ine republi can poll showed a democratic ma jority of Mr.

Hoover carried the county by 1,200 majority. Eight years ago the poll books of the republicans showed a democratic majority, of about 1,100. Mr. Coolidge carried the county by a majority of 950 Where these votes came from has never been learned but the big switch in sentiment has demonstrated that CaatiaaaS a JPaga Tva Calaaia Sic Fight Out Fetid in Kentucky mr AsaooJstad Fraas. PLNEVTLLE, Ky.

Oct. 29-- Two; Kentucky mountain families shot out their differences in front of the courthouse here today and sent several- hunured persons scurrying for shelter in a fight in which six persons, three of them by-standers, were wounded. Three were arresxea ana a fourth was taken to a hospital after city and county officers broke, up the 'CoaMaaed Pssa Twa, Calassa Oaw I V- 'II 1 I.