The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

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VOL. LVII. NO. 171. THE ONLY AJSOClATrn PBESS NlWirUU IN SOUTH BJS.N'D SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1930.

MEMBCl ASSOCIATED rRESS WITH LEASED WISE SEKVICE PRICE TEN CENTS. ai ask" i w-l 46 PAG ES IUMJ Lindberghs Greet Boy Flier 1 1 a i i. i i Four Gravel Firms Merged; $500,000 Capitalization Set Medic Takes Flight a Day for One Year I MARTIAL LAW 1W MADRID LOOMS AFTER RIOTING 1 ii i ii-- Police Keep Watch Over City; General Strike On. W.C.T.U.ADOPTS PLAD DESIGfJED TO DRY UP U- S. i Campaign Lines Drawn at Convention Held in Texas.

Merger of one Mishawaka' and three South Bend gravel and sand com- panies into South Bend Sand and Gravel company was announced Saturday by H. Q. Christman, head of the H. G. Christman company, contractors, and one o( the; organizers of the merger.

Articles of incorporation for the new concern with a capitalization of $500,000 have been filed with the sec THREE SPIRITS BY DAN HEY ENLIVEN 1 -I iits Making Bon' in Varsity; Competition, Paves Way or Scoring. 5 v't 4 retary of state at Indianapolis and 50.000 shares of stock at no par value will be Issued. The merger Involves the George Ji Hoffman Sand and Gravel company, the Mid-West and the H. G. Christ-man Sand and Gravel companies of this 'city, and the Beyrer Bros Sand and Gravel company of Mishawaka, Owners of each of the concerns will receive a proportionate amount of the shares in the South Bend Sand and Gravel company as payment for their respective holdings.

Directors of the South Bend company, which will supply chiefly the local demand and which will one of the largest organizations of its kind in the middle west, are: George J. Hoffman, Herbert H. Hoff, W. H. Edwards, C.

R. Moore, J. Lloyd Beyrer, James R. Beyrer, J. B.

Christman, and J. Fred Christman. Officers will be. elected at a future meeting; Temporary of ices will be located at the present offices of the Hoffman company at 3113 Lincoln Way West. Extensive improvements In the gravel pits to better the facilities and service are planned by the new group.r Mr.

Christman said in making the announcement. The Hoffman pit, in operation here since 1914, is located at Lincoln Way West; arid Nancy street near the ctty limits: the Mid-West company, founded In 1923. on Liberty highway, southwest of the City, and the H. G. Associated Press Photo.

Stanley Boynton if left), young Maine flier who recently captured, the junior transcontinental record, met Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindberg just as the latter were about to take off for New Christman pit. exploited since 1923.

on Wilson road west of the city. The Beyrer pit; in operation for one year, for a world-widei "week of Pentecost-is on Ihe southeast side of Misha- i al oraver" in the cause of temrer- FOOD SUPPLIES MENACED Cabinet Takes Steps to Protect City; Two Dead, 100 are Injured. By Associated Fret. MADRID, Nov. 15.

Puerta del Sol, the Times Square of Madrid, was dark and deserted to-night except lor heavily' armed patrols; transportations services were at a standstill; the city's food and water supplies were menaced, and martial law appeared an Imminent possibil- ity at the end of two days of labor riots. This day saw brutal fighting In the streets among police and rioters and by noon a general strike had called out street car and subway crews, workers at the power houses water pressmen in the newspaper shops, factory workers and bakers. An emergency cabinet meeting ordered military protection for the light, water, gas and food placed military trucks at the disposal of the police for transportation of bread, posted a soldier guard in the streets, and was believed ready to proclaim martial law the moment it should seem necessary. At least two men have been killed in the i last two days, and possibly four. At least a dozen are seriously wounded, 100 others iess seriously Injured, and 100 or more men have been arrested.

The general strike is due to end on Monday, but meantime, strike headquarters have ordered cafes; bars, theaters and all amusement resorts closed all "day to-morrow. i FIGHTS CRIME BY DEATH PENALTY By Associated C4NTON, Nov. an effort to check a growing crime wave, the Canton municipal government has turned back to the ancient Chinese system of dealing death to all lawbreakers. Burglars, kidnappers, footpads, murderers and all other malefactors with more than two offenses on their records are now paying for their careers with their lives. As soon a convicted they are paraded to the old execution grounds, kept on public view until sundown, and then shot.

This was the system until foreigners taught the Chinese a decade or so ago that a man who only stole should hot be dealt with as harshly as he who killed. The western idea still applied to first and second offenders, but the police said that jail failed to cure In all rases and the old way was the best with habitual criminals. HOLID AY SPIRIT TO BE MANIFEST Every Home is Requested to Have Out Door II-I Iurainated Tree. It, may- seem early to announce that South Bend will again put on special holiday attire this year in the way of outdoor illuminated Christmas' trees. but the subject already is being discussed by 'interested persons so public announcement at this date may not be amiss.

For several years South Bend has made much of 'outdoor Illuminated Christmas trees as a conspicuous holiday In 1925 not more than a dozen illuminated outdoor trees marked the holiday period. In 1926 the number was slightly greater but not until 1927 a concerted effort undertaken to make outdoor illuminated trees general -throighout the city The Tribune adopted the idea that year and presented "it to a responsive public. The result was most gratifying. Interested persons in many parts of the city responded by decorating outdoor trees and by other outdoor decorations, adding greatly to thei holiday spirit. 1928 The Tribune again carried on a campaign for outdoor lllumina-: tibn especially of Christmas trees, and the response was much greater than in the previbus V'year.

Citizens seemed to have a in making South Bend conspicuous for. its true Christmas sentiment and hundreds of trees were illuminated throughout Christmas week. Decorations other than on trees were in evidence and South Bend presented a Very beautiful holiday, appearance. In 1929 The Tribune again requested night decorations and the response! was most generous and in every" section of the Never was the holiday spirit so i -l This year The Tribune repeats its request, urging every home "in the city i to make visible in an outdoor, illuminated Christmas tree its interest In Christmas, Its approval of the holiday spirit and its desire to be of assistance in making South Bend attractive throughout Christmas: week. How many outdoor trees were Illuminated last holidays no one knows but the number probably was in the thousands.

It is hoped it will so in crease this year as to embrace every home in the city. The expense of df coratlng a tree need not be great. The money spent Is an investment as most of the essential equipment may be used in subsequent years. Slick Rales Setups Violate Dry Law By Associated Press. HAMMOND, last, Nov.

15. Federal Jadge Thomas W. Slick ruled to-day that fish house proprietor or night (club owner who serves setups for: highballs Is just aa much a violator of the national prohibition: law as the bootlegger who sells liquor, and be flned Fred GoveL Hammond restauran-teur, $500 for maintaining a nuisance at bis fish house. Federal agents raided Vogel's place last new year's eve and they testified that: setups being served patrons, i MAYR RETURNS; TO APPOINT 1,380 I' New Secretary of State Will Fill Chief Posts This Week. BV EVEBETT B.

HOIXES. Frank Mayr, tSouth Bend mer chant and secretary of state-elect, will announce several of his major appointments to state posts this week, perhaps Wednesday. After a week of sessions with democratic leaders in Indianapolis, during which he was beseiged wttrr- the applications of hundreds of persons seeking state positions, Mayr returned to South Bend Saturday to attend the Notre Dame-Drake, football game and spend a quiet week-end with his family. i Throughout the day he dodged In terviewers. Before he assumes of fire on Dec.

1 he must make 1,380 appointments, 200 of for major offices under his control Knowledge of this has brought a deluge of applications since his election Nov. 4. Aides and confidantes of Mr. Mayr said Saturday night that the appointments, at letst a portion of them, would be made thl3 week. It is assumed the names will not be made public until after Tuesday when Mr.

Mayr 1s return to Indianapolis to confer with R. Earl Peters, democratic state chairman, and other party leaders regarding the distribution of most of the patronage of the office. i Contest. For Of re. The four positions which are giving Mr.

Mayr the most concern are those of chiefi deputy, securities commissioner, chief of the state, police and automobile license commissioner. A lively contest has developed for the office of the chief of stats police. Grover of Frankfort, Ninth district democratic chairman and Earl Spradley, of Boonvllle, Warwlch "county democratic chairman, are seeking the position, which pays $4,000 a year. The name of Robert W. Codd, of South Bend, has been mentioned for chief deputy.

It is believed by local democratic leaders that William P. O'Neill, of Mishawaka. former lieutenant governor and a vigorous worker in Mr. Mayr's behalf during the recent may be named securities commissioner. Sixth district democrats are boosting Lawrence Handler, former mayor of Richmond, for one of the secretary of state's appointments.

James Carpenter, of Connersville, Sixth district democratic i chairman, conferred with Mr. Mayr In Indianapolis Friday. It was reported at democratic headquarters there that he is an aspirant for head of the license division. May Change Sale. It Is believed Mr.

Mayr will remove the distribution of the automobile license plates from the Chicago Motor club; which now handles the distribution through its many branches in the state, and turn the Ce at! need Par Tr. Colaaast Three. By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo Nov.

15. Dr. John ci. Brock, 41-year-old air enthusiast, to-day made his 365th consecutive daily flight, establishing an unofficial record in endurance aviation. Brock soared for half an hour over Fairfax airport this afternoon with City Manager H.

F. McElroy as a passenger and nine army planes from Fort Leavenworth flying in formation as an escort. The flying doctor set his ship down in the presence of civic and military authorities and a large crowd. A gentle rain fell as the program of a flight a day for a year was accom plished. Dr.

Brock was asked whether he will continue to fly daily. "Why shouldn't he asked. "I love to fly and every day I have a feeling that I want U. take up one of my planes. There isn't money enough to keep me from flying." The record was established with only one which he flew from 15 minutes to several hours every day since last Nov.

16. Trophies commemorating the feat were presented to Dr. Brock to-night at a chamber of commerce banquet. Dr. Brock's program to-mprrow calls for consecutive flight No.

366,. the first of the new flight year. To Fly Over Canada. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.

You can't keep a good airplane down. It develops that there has never been a non-stop flight across Canada, so within the next few weeks the old monoplane Columbia, still in the air after having twice flown across the Atlantic, made round trip flights from New York to Havana, and New York to Bermuda, and been in a couple of crack-ups, will blaze the trail. Capt. Jerroll Boyd, of Toronto, who piloted the Columbia on its second flight across the Atlantic a few weeks ago and is now its owner, will try to fly it without a stop' from St. Johns, Newfoundland, to B.

John A. 0'Brienf promoter of Boyd's ocean flight, announced to-day. With him will be Lieut. Harry Connor, his navigator on' the Atlantic hop. It will be not only the 'first nonstop flight across Canada, hut the first time Canada has been crossed from ocean to ocean in the air.

The exact date of the start has not been set. FIVE SEEK POST IN LEGISLATURE By Associated Press; INDIANAPOLIS, Nor. 15. WUhani McClaln, Evansville attorney and democratic state representative-elect from Vanderburgh, Posey and Warrick counties, to-day announced himself as the fifth candidate for speaker of the house of representatives in the 1931 legislature. Those already announced as can didates are Earl Crawford.

Milton; Delph McKesson, Plymouth, and David H. Byers, Vincennes. Walter Myers, of Indianapolis, a candidate for the! nomination for United States senator; in 1928, is being supported for the post. THREE FACTORIES PLAN TO REOPEN By Associated Press; DETROIT, Nov. 15.

The re newal of activity in. at least three, large factories in the Detroit area) was Indicated by announcements irom xaciory oiiiciais 10-aay. These factories are the Oakland Motor Car company and the Fisher Body corporation plants at Pontias and the Hudson Motor Car company plant at Detroit. By the middle ef next week these factories will have recalled 10,000 employes to start production of 1931 automobiles and bodies. GIRL, 19, KILLED AT MUNCIE GRADE By Associated Press.

i MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 15. Helen White, age 19, Muncie. was killed and three persons were seriously injured when a train struck an automobile at the west edge of Muncie to-night. The injured, all of Muncie.

are Ray White, Margaret Gaskill and Robert Hayes. which presented many potential dangers because most motorists either started pn the amber or drove through it, thus causing many jams and accidents on intersections. Under the present system, the red light goes on a fraction of a second to? 00 toe PPos" side. Where there was no penalty under the law for driving through the amber the statutes are very specific as to driving through The signals call for stop from both directions be-: fore each change. William P.

Quails, superintendent of the city's electrical system, who himself has made a thorough survey of the motorists likes and dislikes in the matter, said Saturday that he has received only two objections to the new lights and that both came from chronic "kickers who would rather see the warning bells retained. Incidentally, they were first Cratiaiaed Pas Two. Coheaiat Seresu HOPE TO WIN; OVER YOUTH "Educational Work to Be Car-ried. Out; $10,000,000 for; Ads Urged. By Associated Press; HOUSTON, Texas.

Nov. 15. A campaign to t'e figurative white ribbon emblem 1 of total abstinence- around the nation was approved today by the Women's Christian Temperance Union I at'f its 56t.h annual convention. Education In thej benefits of temperance and prohibition and the evfls of drink will be the chief weapon employed in the campaign. PresidenElla Boole's recom-J mendaf ions for a series of 20 or more regional "campaign conferences" next winter, to supplant the usual general national convention; for "education-al' work in the taiblic librarv.

the mihlir? arhrvkl nnH fh SnnHav cphnnl' ance, and lor many other incidental activities were approved quickly and unanimously. The union then turned this afternoon to a discussion of some of the problems of youths a vast body it hopes to have as an ally in its campaign against alcohol, i Miss Elizabeth Perkins, of Ann Arbor, "Vorld director of child welfare for the W. C. T. U.

and member of the white house conference on child welfare, saw al bright picture, so far as youth was concerned. One. alarm was sounded during the day by Alonzo E. Wilson, director of the American Business Men's Prohibition of Chicago, who said the "country is' going wet unless we reach the masses and sell them prohibition like we would sell them soap." Selling, he said. Was to be through a $10,000,000 advertising campaign, chiefly In newspapers, which had been arranged.

The W. C. T. U. members, he said; could help by commending the; foundation to their home town business men.

WELL GOES DRY; BEER UNCOVERED By Associated Press i jf UPTON, Nov. 15. The weil was not as dry as David Shuber thought it was. 1 I The drought has. dried up many wells In Upton arid West Upton-When the Shuber well ceased to function Shuber went down to see what was wrong.

5 lie found there was no water; but there were a dozen bottles of prohibition beer. The beer, buried iri mud at the bottom of the well, apparently had been there for 11 or 13 years. TWO MEN DROWN RUNNING LIQUOR By Associated Press, i i SAN DIEGO, Calif, Npv. 15. With two dead men aboard and a cargo of alcohol estimated to be worth $10 000, a wrecked 60 foot launch de clared to be a rum runner Irom lower California waters was found to-day on the Coronado strand.

The launch was badly battered. Scores of cans of alcohol were found on the beach. i Identity of the two men had not been established. I JUDGE IS FOUND SHOT TO DEATH By Associated Press SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 15.

Judge Covey Thomas, recent candi date for chief justice of the Texas supreme court, to-day was foqjpd shot to aeatn on tne street at Cotulia, his home tpwn. A pistol' was found nearby. 1 Justice of the i Peace A. Kerr was investigating the jurist's death but has not rendered a verdict. No motive for the shooting had been learned.

Judge Thomas was age 60 TRAIN HITS AUTO; FOUR ARE KILLED By Associated Press. GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 15. Four young persons: were killed shortly before midnight to-night when their automobile was driven into the path of an Indianapolis bound Pennsylvania train. The dead are William Butler, age 18, Greencastle, i William Edwin Hayne, 18.

Greencastle, and two unidentified girls. i SEEKS POST AS JUDGE. By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov.

15. Judge Sol A. Wood of the Allen circuit court will be a candidate for appointment as Judge' of the new juvenile court at Fort Wayne if Gov. Harry G. Leslie decides to make an appointment to fill this bench, it learned to-day.

I I ROCK! AWAY TO STUDY H. U. Hank Anderson Directs Team; Forcied to Use Regulars to i Pile Up Points. BV JOHN W. STAB I Tribune Sports Editor, Always to be depended upon for, ft slashing, jj interesting ball game, Drake's Bulldogs rewarded some of the! faithful with a sturdy exhibition! out at the stadium Saturday; but the sturdiness of the Des Moines crew was overmatched against the brilliance that is Notre Dame's and the! inevitable result was written in the figures, 28 to 7.

It was riot the most exciting gams of the seven through which the cup-rent Irish team has swept on its devastating course, but neither was it the dullest. As has, lamentably, been the case alt season, the Notre Dame first stringers were needed to provide every bit of the Irish advantage, and thei classic thrusts of the regulars produced many of the thrills. Haniey is New Discovery. Not all, though. Dan Hanley, a rough-riding, highkicking cowboy from Butte, a sophomore making his first start in varsity competition, cuti loose with three scintillating runs, onft of which produced the-first Notre Dame -touchdown; and while the crowd wondered if there was anything ominous in the fact that Jumpin'j Joe Savoldi was entirely withheld from action.

It found considerable consolation in the discovery of Hanley, who "happens to be a new fullback. In the absence of Coach Knute Rockne, took a day off to do some personal scouting duty at the North western-Wisconsin, game. Field Marshal Hunk Anderson directed the team and I was hard put to resist sending jtai the regulars any earlier than he did. Drake's first drive down the field! against the shock troopers reached the four-yard line before being checked by a fumble, else ths shockers'! showing would have been even less encouraging than hereto fore. -Z7-' Regulars Play A Lot.

The regjilars went into action In two sections the whole line, plus Carideo, going in just before the end of the first -quarter, and the other regular backs joining him just before Drake put over her touchdown, in the middle of the second nerlod. They stayed in there, Intact, until the end or tha third quarter, and most of them ware still in action, until after the fourth touchdown was put over' and the game positively, clinched.) Notre Dame's touchdowns, three of them, especially, were of that explosive, sudden-death type that have come to be the trademark of this year's more than" of any other. Hanley1 sprinted 34, yards for his opening salute, Marty Brill scored the second as the direct result of a 72-yard kiqkoff return by Marchy Schwartz; Mulllns split the Drake line for six yards and the third score after a Jerky but uninterrupted march in the third period, and Schwarts broke loose for a 46-yard jaunt to account fori the final touchdown, in th last quarter. Lansrad In Great Drive, Drake's' touchdown came right smack between the first two of Notre Dame's, and was made possible by, one of the finest individual bits of sustained! driving any football field ever saw by Lloyd Lansrud, 153-pound Drake halfback. Starting from his 20ryard line, this heretofore unheralded -mighty midget carried the ball for successive gains of 5, 32 and King tossed a 10 yard pass to Briley, then plugged along for 5, 5, 8 and -4 yards to the Notre Dame eight-yard line.

At this! point Coach Anderson sent In Brill and Hulling to Join the othe regulars, -leaving Mike Koken as the only second-stringer in the game. Marty and! Moon filled In the gaps and stopped Lansrud twice for less than a yard gain, then a nifty re-' verse play, Lansrud to Brewer, with a bullet-like forward pass to King as he dashed out to the left, was completed and King stepped across tha line with a hard-earned touchdown. Statistics Flatter Irish. Notre Dame's superiority Is em-nhasized in the statistics, which show the Irish with 13 first 'downs to Drake's 11. and a net of 343 yards on running plays from scrlrnmage to Drake's 126.

The i Bulldogs were promiscuous with their passes, hurl tag 19, of 5 which eight were completed for some 114 yards, while Notre Dame went Into the air only nine times, completing five tosses for about! 70 yards of gain. These do not Include three underhand chucks from Schwartz to Kosky, behind th line of scrimmage, on which the big Polish left end proved himself a hard-running ball carrier, getting loose twice for gains of 11 and 13 yards. The recital of this game starts off Unwed Par Tea, Celarnn ElfM. MASONS GATHER HERE THIS WEEK Several Hundred to Attend Valley of South, Bend Reunion. Several hundred Scottish.

Rite Masons from Indiana and Michigan will be In South Bend next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for annual reunion in the. Valley of South Bend which will be held in the Masonic temple ort North Main street. The convocation program Is the most elaborate arranged since the presen tation of Scottish Rite degrees start' ed in this city in 1926. During the three days' session 14 degrees will -be exemplified in full form and the balance will be com muriicated to a class of 81 Master Masons representing the -10 counties of northwest Indiana. One of the most enjoyable features in connection with the degree work will be the music or the Scottish Kite choir directed by- Julius Christman and including Clyde J.

Horace P. Wells, James T. Cover, Charles O. Krueger, Dr. Orville B.

Scandling. Dr. Theodore P. Moyer and Dr. Frank D.

Hager, an" organization declared to be the finest' In -the state and the equal of any similar choir in the mid' die west. Pro' un of Degreea. The opening' of the reunion is set for 1 o'clock -Tuesday afternoon with the' registration of who must report to the class directors. CoL George W. Freyermuth, Fred J.

Blck- elhaupt, Charles R. Huff and Clifford Ireland at 1:40 o'clock. Twenty minutes later the presentation of Lodge of Perfection degrees will start with the conferring of the fourth de' gree of Secret Master. The degree pro gram TUESDAY. Fourth, Secret Master, Paul Ludlow Benedict.

Fifth, Perfect Master, Donald C. Ewmg, Walkerton. Seventh, Provost and Judge, Samuel B. Pettengill. Eighth, Intendant of the Building.

Rudolf H. Horst. 14th, Grand Elect Mason, John G. Grimm. WEDNESDAY.

15th, Knight of. the East or Sword, Clarence H. Snoke. 16th, Prince of Jerusalem, Mr. Snoke.

17th, Knight of the East and West, M. D. Puterbaugh. 18th, Knight of Rose Croixj George O. Thurn.

21st, Patriarch Noachite or Prussian Prince, Harry E. Vernon, 24th, Prince of the- Tabernacle, George A. Swintz. THURSDAY. S.

27th, Commander of the Temple, W. Howard Edwards. 20th, Master Ad Vitam Carl L. Hibberd. "32d.

Sublime Prince of, the Royal Secret. W. O. CrabUL Communication of degrees not exemplified in the Lodge of Perfection will Ve by Arthur L. May, immediately following dinner Tuesday night and preceding the culmination ot the Ineffable degrees with the enactment of the Degree of Grand Elect Mason; which is the 14th grade of the rite.

Business sessions during the re- Cemttaaed rc Xwe, Cotsnsta rtim. THE WE ATHER. SUNDAY. MOV. It, t30.

Indiana Shower to-day nd probably Monday; continued mild to-day; colder Monday. Lover Michigan Showers to-isT and continued mild te-day; older. ta est -portion Monday. Illinois Unsettled, showers- probable 'today and In northeast portion Monday; continued mild colder Monday. I waka.

i BOATS CAPTURED BY COAST GUARDS By Associated Press. NEW Nov. 15. The ax of the prohibition department and the cannon of the guard struck simultaneous blows to-day at the source of some of New York's liauor supply. Two boats, the High Strung and the Patricia, were, snared by coast guardsmen.

A shell from the gun of guard boat cut a tiller rope and stopped High Strung off Block island. Three men were ar rested and 400 cases of liquor were seized. The Patricia was heading for the Brooklyn shore in Grave's End bay. Three persons were arrested. I Ashore prohibition agents found liquor valued at $120,000 in two places raided.

Sixteen persons were ar rested. LAYS 82 DEATHS TO BROKEN WIRE By Associated Press. COLUMBBUS, Nov. 15. The gas explosion in the Millfleld mine of the Sunday Creek Coal company which took the' lives of 82 miners and offi cials of the company was caused by a broken trolley wire.

E. W. Smith. chief of the state division of mines. reported to-day.

The open lamps carried by William E. Tytus, president of the Sunday Creek company, and other members of an Inspection party who were killed a few minutes after they had entered the mine were In no way responsible for the blast. Smith said. FRENCH PROTEST SOVIET CHARGES By Associated Press. I PARIS, Nov.

15. The French for eign office to-night disclosed that an energetic protest had been made to the Moscow government against recent publication of an official soviet document accusing French statesmen and members of the 'French general staff of being Implicated In a plot to make war against soviet Russia. SAN FRANCISCO TO JAIL CAPON By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.

If Al Capone, Chicago gang leader, arrives in San Francisco, as rumor says, he is to be met by a reception committee. William J. Quinn, chief of police, announced to-night, and taken to one of the biggest places in town, i Moreover, his board and room will be free. Several guards started after him and after he had reached the street a policeman joined the pursuit. i Running down- one of the busiest streets in Chicago, Sanford dodged behind startled pedestrians as the officers fired into the air and called out commands to halt.

After a chase of a block and a half, he was cornered and captured in the lobby of a building. He had no weapons and the brief case was found to contain nothing but a bottle of water. Sanford said he came to Chicago Friday night from San Francisco. Police found a criminal record dating back to 1814. Under the alias of Lloyd VJsnaw they found that he had been sentenced to prison in Walla Walla, in 1914 for forgery and escaped In 1915.

In 1919 he was convicted of larceny to Chicago and was sentenced for forgery in 1323. He was also sent to Jackson. Miclu, oris- 1 on In '1920 for DENIES PRINCE IS RIVAL OF LINDY By Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 15.

The Daily Express in an editorial to-day comment- i ed upon reports published in British papers that CoL Charles A. Lindbergh is to be sent to South America. in the i early part of next year to serve as a counter-attraction during the visit of the Jrince of Wales. "No one over here, least of all the Prince of Wales," the Express said, "will take any exception to this most sincere form of flattery. Both men are outstanding personalities and neither in his own sphere has any rival.

The Idea" that; they would be rival stars eclipsing one another is merely foolish. They would be far more likely to form an instant hearty friendship based on mutual admiration and so set an example to their countrymen." JUDGE IS NAMED TO TRY RHOADS ny Asociat.d Press. i PRINCETON, Ind-. Nov. 15.

C. O. BaltzelL attorney, to-day was named as special judge to preside in the. third trial of Dreyfus Rhoads, charg-- ed with the murder of- Simon Carey, Vlncennes policeman. The trial date vill be set soon, Baltzeli said.

Agree New Lights Control Traffic Best; Second Unit Ready in Week Robber Threatens to Blow up Bank; Police Find He had Bottle of Water Though in operation" only little more than a the city new system of downtown traffic control on Michigan street from LaSaue avenue to the New York Central rail road i elevation has won approval of mortorists. Taxicab and truck drivers. Mr. and Mrs. Average Motorist and even traf fic policemen questioned I regarding the- practicability of the new upright signals on an four corners of every intersection have given their hearty endorsements.

1 The consensus Is that the signals are safer because they are plainly visible from all directions; and be cause the type of light used Is bright er and larger than the old overhead signal; and that they are less Irritating because the warning bells have been eliminated. Attention also has "been called to the greater factor of safety provided by elimination of the amber light By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Hundreds of persons in the loop got a thrill, several bank guards got some exercise, and an ex-convict with more nerve than weapons got a session in jail today through a half-hearted attempt to rob the Flr3t Union Trust is Savings bank, a subsidiary of the First National bank.

The robber, Harry Sanford, walked up to a teller's cage, pointed significantly at a brief case he carried and handed over a note which read: "There is enough In this brief case to blow all of us to nett and I will paly have to drop. It or uuvw iu xjou i souna an cuarin. a doing this for a starving family and I mean business. Get busy and hand over $1,000 in $20 and $50 bills." The teller, pretending to study the note, pressed an electric button, an alarm sounded throughout the bank and Sanford dashed for the street. 5t TURKE YS FUEED BY TRAIN WRECK By Associated Press.

PUEBLO, Nov. 15. Liberated by a freight train; wreck, a carload of live Thanksgiving turkeys roamed the hills near here to-day. Pueblo hunters prepared to do some shooting. PRESBYTERIAN LEADER DIES.

By Associated Pros COLUMBUS, Nov j5 jjr. Samuel S. Palmer, age 69, moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly in 1920, suddenly died at his home to-day. He was rjstor emeritus of Broad Street Presbyterian church and for many years chairman of the national board of home missions. 1 i "ft.