The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

it I es-ssBsi I 0 1 FliML EDITION I 1 VOL. L1X NO. 171. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDA MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1924. I PRICE FIVE CENTS.

-1 i ssWSSS MBftpBSBJ 000'm''m'l'', 1 A i 1 A rimsii K) I I i tV I "I 1 i I "I i 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMbmmmmm JJJ sJ UuLlVVu' i I I I NEW MURDER THEORY. ii ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i DeBlts fdr ni.iuuu iiiiuii i dll 7 RECORD-BREAKING! CROWD SEES NOTRE DAME VANQUISH NEBRASKA. I -1 ELEWEH-WIN5 GRID HDNDRS i i I Ml I it -1 'V 'V 1 -x i s--. --v i -v -u- Vy-V A' More than 26,000 spectator, vt ssmbled In South liend, watched Kotre Dame's Invincible warriors win a 34 to 6 victory from Nebraska's flxhtlnir eleven fcaturda- afternoon on jCartler field. A perfect autumn day with a blue sky flocked with white I clouds and an lnvlrb rating dash of chill In the air filled rrand stands and bleachers to aliolute capacity and offered an Ideal, accompaniment Ho the sweeping victory which avenged tho Gold and lliu tor two auc i cesslve defeats at tbe bands of the sturdy cortfhuskers from west of tho Mississippi.

SUCCESS ILL1' GOniTIN NATIDNALTAX FRANCE, BELGIUM, ITALY TO BE URGED TO PAY UNITED STATES. MEII BILLIONS OWED New Budget Expected to Bring Federal Expenditures Under Three Billion Mark for' First Time Since War. Nov. 15. With the J)awcs plan In operation abroad, Europe returning to a comparative degreo of stability and the Coolidge administration firmly in the saddle for four mora years, indications are in- hrro that the American govrrrnicnt will shortly initiate new and energetic measures to collect some of tho $7,000,000, 000 owed this country by European nations On the success of these efforts de pends to a considerable extent the further widespread reduction of taxes "Whlrh administration spokesmen talked about on tho stump this fall.

Some further reduction of tuxes Is possible without any debt collection, but lot more would be possible it France, Pclgtura and Italy could be be persuaded to start repaying- some of the millions they borrowed during the war. The new budget, now In process of completion. Is expected to brine fed eral expenditures down under the tnree ouuon mar a lor me urst nine alnco the war. Interest payments alone on llbert, bonds and other government bond, amounts to over 11.000,000.000 a year, or be-vtween a third and a half tho annual expenditures, The ordinary mnnlnjr expenses of tho trovernment have been trimmed down Just about as closely as Is possible and the bulky Interest payments alone stand In tho way of further material budcet reduction. Five nations.

Great ltrttain, Finland. IMland. Hungary and Ithuania bare funded their indebtetlness to the United States 'and now are making1 annual payments Into the treasury. Britain Pays Up. An installment of I92.000.COO due fnm tJrrat Urltaln one month from to-day.

In ItSS total payments from countrlee who have funded their Indebtedness will reach IISJ.000.0OO. While five nations hava funded their however, there- are IS other that have not. They are Armenia, Austria Ciecho- ySlov.xMs, llsthonla, France. Oree laly, lAtvla, Liberia, Rumania, Rus- and Berbla. The owo tn round numbers "lT.20a.00O.OO0L And of the 23 debtors France, Italy and Itelaium owe be- twrcn them 90 per cent of the entire Amount.

France owes approximately 14.Po0.000, 000; Haly. 1 2,000,000,000 and llelstum. None of them have, ever paJ4 any Interestor prlncliad since the debts were contracted, six years ajro. hlnta" and surres lions' that this aorexnment was in fundtnr mood bavo either been Ignored or met with evasion. The reparations controversy and Inability to ret money out of tier-many fcavn been the most frequent excuses offered, by lart, Rome and r.rwwels.

This controversy now Is ended, and Germany making regular payments. Karly In the new session or con zrc which begins Peo. 1. the administration will move to have the life of tho American' debt funding commission extended. It Is a bl-par-tlan machine set tip by conitreM to Vundle collect and It expires by statute In February.

As soon cs It sets a new lejse on life. It Is paid, that the statesmen of Europe are ntatn to prodded Into remembering that they owe the United states considerable money. Commission to Meet. i -fl -ti An Editorial. IlV KKT.

IR- V. Dill. I'Mtof npiut cfcu.u. COMMUNITY AND CHURCH.) It might be easier te consider what the community doss net expect ft the churchithan whst the community does expect of the church. It makes fie difference whether people are wiae er unwise, school trained er street bred, they can tell you whit church.

must do in order to fulfill its mission. The politician, the ed itor, the merchant, the labor leader, the leader, the club womn and the die; man ua tell 'exactly what the church ought to do to meet the demands of the community. When it comes to the ministers, the real appointed leaders of the church. I do not find quite the same assurance agreement. recall some or the things our city ht expected the church to do These requests have some either by delegation or petition to the ministerial association or to pastors in dividually.

sWe have been petitioned to investigjate the social evil and seek if abatement) to seek by cjrdlnanoe police supervision of dance hallsj to purge the movies of vicious pictures) to cooperate with the publio play ground associstlonr to Investigate the kitchens of restaurants and can- to put rBibles In the rooms of our to provide re? Hgious instruction for our youth In the publio echote to head the com munity chest drives for our publio charities. i Every week' I receive one or more appeals to present, some special Every Sunday could easily be occupied in presenting these spe-j cial appeals. In an address rej csntly; to! the' ministers the speaks urged that 'the pastor efv rursti church should study preservation of soils, bee raising, chicken raising, dairyj msnsgoment and animal in dustry. All of this is Interesting end indicates i whst the community ex4 pectesof the' "Without a vis- Ion the people perish. We esr talnly are in no danger of perishing.

People are bold in saying that the church should discuss International relations, the commercial order, the penal system, provide for wholesome recreation, to relieve poverty, secure laws against child labor and in many otKer; ways seek the establishment ef better soolsl; conditions. Thre Is no doubt room for difference of opinion as to hew much ef the detailed work of reconstruct ing society the church should under take. Our opinion Is that it is not this funstien of the church b'v specif ie directions to Its members! for the readjustment of clvio or bus InesS life, the home or the school. The furnish the motlvss and oftsn the money, the men and the women who carry on the com munltlee welfare work. In fact, sush work dene In any city Is done by active church members.

Most of this work is n-t done in the name of the church but anonymously in the spirit breathed by the church Into these or ganixationa. I am convinced that it is bettef foe' the church to cooperate with these outside sgenciee rsther than to seek to conduct ouch work In this name ef the church. It Is bet ter foe the vnited church to aid I the support of the Y. M. A.

and the Y. W. A. than try te euh gymnasiums and socisl centers la (e local church buildirfgs. It le better to cooperate with: the Federal tion for Social Service than to try te conduct its own charitable work.

It Is better-" to cooperate with the publio sohoots than foe the church to conduct own day Now this plan leaves the church free to give more time and energy te the work assigned by its Founder. Whtatever the community demands the church must keep in mind what the community needs. These needs challenge the church. They must also engage the church. This is pari ef the church's big job.

Yet I hold that it ie; the duty of; the minister not to lose sight of the real function of the church. What is the real function of the church i In short it Is to preach the gospel. Here we appeal to the community to cooperate with the church and give it time to do the thing -ft came to do. Grief Proves Fatal. Ind.j Now Orlef over fct accildontally kjnir.r oi Ms r.f ph'v.

Ia' Stanley, may prove fatal to Arold Good, of Kokonvi. ln.l. Gwtl! jondltlon tn considerejl srrtuus. While ir.achici out of a yard after a visit ith tbe child's mother, he; ran over he boy, bo was plajina behind the xnacblne. Slayer of Katx Concealed Himself in Apartment.

LOS ANGSLRS. Calif, Nov 15 The personj who murdered jllarry Kats, diamond broker, last Mlonday night In the Ambassador apartments, was secretel in an apartment in the house and esoapet during tlu; excitement hlch followed the! murder. This Is the newest thory eVolve.l to-night by police and county detectives. Tiie thelr' announced after, the release from custotty ot lXrothy Carroll. Katx's sweetheart; Charles Carroll, her husband, from whtjim sho Is estranged, and Karl Bridges, a roommate of Carroll.

1 The report originated In Santa Ana. a nearby cltyi to the e.Tect that Katx was the victim ot a hired killer and that he was Uhe fourth man to be slain as a direct result of a controversy over diamonds and other gems, was also Wing Investigated, i This new $lew, police say. came from a Santa Ana lawyer, who, tt Is said, professed Jo know the name ot the man who plotted and directed Katx's murder and paid the Slayer. A fifth man Involved In the dispute over the gems It was said, had been marked Tor death in the near future. "COVERED WAGON" CONCEALS STILL I 1: FEDERAL AGENTS RAID TRUCK WITH EVIDENCE.

X- Drivers Trsveling Distillery Knew Where They ana Going But are on the Wsy." i A canvas "covered wagon." travel. Ing tefward South Rend late yesterday afternoon was stopped ithree miles feouth of the city by Federal Prohibition Agents Asa JiUioti and HarrM Mathers and Sheriff's Of3cers John ully and Edward Roosslet. who found under lho canvas complete still, fwlth coils, boiler, stoves and jamjs to recei the Jlquor tliat was evidently to have been distilled Iwhcn the truck reached Ita un knowp destination. 1 I At Jthe county jail last night Nelson "Wlltfong, 71 North Francis street, admitted that he waW the ownej of the five-ton (Palge truck whlcb he uses for hauling purposes, but neither he nor his companion. Elmer Rreckhelmer, 747 Prairie avenue, would disclose any.

Information beyond the facts that Dreckheimer had hired Wlltfong transport the still from "somewhere" "somewhere else. Rreckhelmer toid the officers that they were to be met on $outh Michigan street by a man who would tell them tho destination of the stilt No liquor of any klpd was found In the truck when the contents was examined by Deputy Roeasler late last evening. Information' that the truck! was bound for South Rend, with; the number of the license plate attached, was telephoned, to Ahe sheriff's lofTlce from Logans port -xf ter officials jthere had been notified that a strong; odor of home-brew had been detectjed In the Wake of tho truck. Driving out the Dixie highway the local officers met the truck, covered with cetivss and bearing the sign of "Nelson Wlltfong. long distance hauling;" about three miles.

south of tbe city. The men made no i objection (when placed under arret but refused to talk. They are being detained it the jail until Monday when they will be arraigned on charge of Illegal possession of a still. DROWNS IN BATH TUB. Elkhart Woman Found Dead In Locked Room i by Th Tribune's pi-l fterv.rc.

i ELKHART. Ind, Nov. n. Miss Marie Stock. 14 Aspenwold avenue.

was found dead In the balhroora of- her home lato Saturday afternoon by her father, Frank Stock, who upon bis rt-turn to residence and discovering the door to the bat! room locksd. immediately called a neighbor. 1 red GardnTj who broke' In through the bathroom window; Miss jtock was found in the l.t!i tub with her head submerged tml-r watr. Marks upon her heal Indicate that she had probably been knocketi unconscious by a fall and drowned In the tut. DISCUSS FARM CHARTER.

Ceolidge Takes Up Agricultural Policy en "Mayflower. wUsiIINOTOX. Nov. 13. TJie cabin of the presidential yatchj May-flower, in a windy snowstorm on the lower Potomac, was he scepe to-night of ths drafting of a "magfta charta" for American agriculture Prjldent Cooldge i sailed On' tfce MaySower three roernter of hjs newly createl agricultural commlij-slonio draft the address which he de'ltfrcr tlie forthcoming Monday oi-llntng the vle'we of the admlnlatri-tlon pt Pg1l.tlon for the persaneiit tetterment of the farming Industry.

To Enter Movies. ANGELES. Calif, No. 13.4-3tr.j Hiram cf Lake Utah. divorced jlliraH Denapsey.

father of JacJt Dempsey. the heavyweight chain pion. Nov. S. three months after their marriage, arrived to-day to take part in motion plctnrea.

She has signed a contract with a comedy DEFEATS i NEBRASKA AND ANNEXES NATIONAL Wl SCORE IS 3U Famous Four Horsemen Run jWild Through Western Defense Forward Passes Feature. BY KENNETH S. CONN. Kotre Dame can again rai her head in rightful pride. Ne-briskc, i is sadly outclassed, so badly beaten that the score of 34ito 6 falls to show the vast rape riority the Rockmen displayed yciterdayj afternoon at Cartier field." i The alrpUr.e la more cffectlro than-the battleship.

The crow can cover mote terrltery. than the tortoise. The speeding shell from a fcowttser can reach lta objective quicker than a tank, And Notre Dame' is a better team than NlbfiJika. -So tnuch and more Was proved yesi terday before the largest throng of Uumni and football: followers that ever witnessed a classic oa the local gridiron. Tlie spectators saw the football cflDltal of ih -ftrnLDRtHEit nirerse permanently locatdd In South Rend for this season.

They also saw Rockmen -ruwoea national collegiate champions. Rocknes protegea vn the undeniable right to wear the purple toga and to wave the football sceptre with undisputed authority. But what is best of all the Rock-men avenged the defeats of if and victory over the the healing salve that win completely! efrace the scars of those two encounters. It i- hel books fo- Nebraska to keep the -rnnce rrom ascending the thrpne three years la succession. Testerday was coronation day at Notre iDame.

i Nebraska Outclassed. Uhe score does not show th difference between the Rockmen and tornnuskers. The Rockmen ram. pletely outclassed their opponents in every department of the game. Tw.nty-thn.-e first downs tar Vnr Darpe as comparedjp two first downs' i-r gave in ins some idea of the complete swamntnr the west- ern! players received.

ilsa an odd game. Not a single sta' loomed fcrth.from the. western slcyj unless can be ranked among the celebrities for his scooping up of Layden's fumble that finally res Jlted jn. Nebraska's lone score ant his spearing a forward pstss tn quarter which resulted tn one of bis team's' first downs- Then thei-e was Ed Weir. Nebraska captain, who played a whale of a game at -ft tackle and was practically his wh6le team's defense on line plays.

For Notre Dame It is a different story, a vastly superior tale, In N1-trej Dame's backfield there danced Ml 3er. Crowley and Ley Sen. dlrected ry jine greatest lien wixan tkat has evrr turned turf at Cartier field, liar- ry Btuhldre'ier. So to single out any one of the Iaing llgtits of the game would be a rxnk injustice to the other three. i I Horsemen Run Wild.

Flrt It was Miller circling jurotmdf th eods for notable gains, then lt was Crowley, and then there wae Layden splitting the line with the speed and momentum of a cannon ball. Then to top it off thre was I Siihdreher to carry the ball or to toss the pigskin with deadly accuracy; Into the bands of his watting backsj They were all there, they were all stars and together thy make Notre Datme the greatest eleven la foot bait history. I After the backs, who always rente flrht due to their spectacular the Notre: Dame In th cepter stoo-t Adam Walsh, captain of the Rockmen. and hts section the? forward wail presntui a defense that wis Impregnable. Ills offensive play-l Ing also ranked higher than can be exjcted of a Unnn.

The whole lln bfld its own ajralr.st that Nebraska twfore! and the ends, well.they uuall 'j a no of the larceet crowds ever B. 0. FIREMAN I DIES IN WRECK ENGINEER FATALLY HURT MARYLAND SMASH. IN General Manager of Railroad Blames Pilot of Train for Jumping of Switch at Weverton. ItARPERg FERRY.

V. Va Nov. One man was killed. another fatally Injured and several others hurt when the Capital Limited. Baltimore Ohio special bound: from "Washington to Chicago, a switch at "Weverton, Md three miles east of here this All of the Injured were members of the train crew.

None of the pas. sengera was hurt, despite the' fact that five cars left the tracks with the engine. i Fireman If. A. Grlffen.

Winchester, Pa, was killed and Engineer A. J. Rosa Is being- rushed to the Frederick. Md, hospital with his arm liter-ally torn off. Ross Is not expected tO 11 VS.

I W. O. Maxon. and M. Fletcher, malj clerks, were Injured In the' wreck, ale.

cording to later reports; Roth. how. ever, will recover. K. W.

Rcheer, ceneral 'manager of the R. O. offices In Ralttmors placed entire blame fof the accident upon Rnjrlneer Ross, mtw dying from his Injuries. Fcheer claimed the limited was traveling at an excessive speed when it hit thT switch at Weaverton althoiieh signals were set for "kIow eped. I -s The'wreck on the Capital Limited was the third on the O.

Chicago line within the past 24 hours. r3ANDirS SON APPEARS. Jesse Jsmes II Acting As Counsel Fee Alleged Rebbtr. KANSAS CITY, Mo.j Nor. 15-In 1SS? Jcs.

James staged the last daylight boldup in Clay oodnty, MlssourL until the other day. To-day the son of the famous bandit. Jesse James If, appeared as counsel for one of tho- men accused cf the next daylight ftenk robbery In Clay county, tho holdup last Mon-day of the People's bank of North Kansas City. Tlie son of the notorious outlaw Is attorney for his brother-in-law, John McGowan. former Kansas City policeman.

To-night, Chief of rietectlves Walston announced ire liad received a letter threatening the of an informer against one of the alleged bandits. I WRITER LEAVES SI 50,000 1 i Creator of "Little Lord Fauntlerey i Has Good IN KOLA. N. Nov. 15 France Hodgson Burnett, creator of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" and author of many other 'best sellers several years ago, left an estate valued at tlSD.OOO, according to her wtll.

probated to-day. Her son. Vivian Burnett her be quest, receives the bulk of the estate. Dr. J.

N. Hurty; is Honored. INDIANAPOLIS. Nct. IS.

Dr. J. -Hurty. formerly fr many years secrrtary of the Indiana board cf health, has been elected an J.onorary fellow 'of the America IubUc HeaMh association, an International orjranl-katlon! of publio health workers. In recoe-nitlon of his long public service.

Dr. Hurty was president of tbe asso ciation La 1912 SBBSSSlSBSBIBSSBSSJsaBHBHBBlBSBaM i STATE LEGISLATUHEiTO i BE CONSERVATIVE ONE JACKSON AND OTHER LEADERS I OPPOSE EXTREMISTS. PRIMARY WILL COME UP Battle on Nomination Looms at Next Session ef New Indiana Assembly. I -Other Important Measures Also on Program. If'.

CHARLESS MACRICK. INDIAKAIHDUiJ, Nov. ers In Indiana, both In politics and out of It, who pay attention to gov ernmental affairs and to legislation, are Inclined -to believe, as a result of developments during the last few days, that the next state adminis tration and tho assembly will bo rutded by republican conservatism, rather than by. fanatical theories of a group that took a prominent part In preelection activities. Under the surface this quesUoa was one that worried many persons dur ing the campaign and the very fact that this fear existed was shown Nor.

4 when Ed Jackson, governor-elect. was voted against by many republi cans throughout; the state. The conference called by Clyde A. Wain at Indianapolis, and attended by; Mr. Jackson, pother state ofilcers-elert and by several of tbe party leaders, has tended to dissipate some of this uncertainty.

At the conference It developed that there is to be continued a sympathetic relation between the republican orranlmatlon and the new officials. AlthougV It was not announced In so many words It appeared to be agreed upon that there will be a sane course pursued In the making of Important; state appointments and In the framing of the administration's legislative program. No School Legislation. Durlnjc the campagtn It was well known that many persons, especially those, who maintain private schools, feared the election of Mr. Jackson because of the belief that he would sympathise wltUi legislation abolishing this form of education and compelling all children to attend the public schools- Tljose close to the governor-elect, tiring the campaign and now, declare he entertains no Idea of supporting such legislation even though a bill of thts sort mlbt be Introduced as It has la a'number of other states, Negroes," during the campaign, were away from the republican party, because of the fear they entertained that Mr.

Jackson; might favor taws to encourape governmental administration -which would tend to icurb their ctvtc rights. Institute southern practices of segregation of colored persons In trans rortatlon lines and the like. I On this point. It Is also pointed out, that there was no reason fcr their fear then or now. Inv Indianapolis, whe'rw the most pronounced anti-JacksOn sentiment was displayed anwng the Neres.

and where, as a matter of fact, tiey actually voted the straight democratic ticket by the thousands, a movement Is already under way coit the good wl'J of the Negro voters and to brtnr them back In the fold of the O. P. This bid being extended by leaders of the; party organization In Marlon an organization tr.at was pro- Jackson la extreme, Jackson a Conservative? The "public life ot Mr. Jackson and his utterances during the primary and the tall campaign a3 argued cti re Twe. CeJema Th THREE POLICEMEN-QUIT UNDER GRAFT CHARGES ARE ALLEGED: CEPTED TO HAVE BRIBES.

AC- ALL RECENT' APPOINTEES 4.. Patrolmen Donald Snyder, Linn P. Ambs, and Horbert R. Wilson I Resign Rather Than Face Trial Before Board. 'J Night Patrolman Donald Snyder, 17:5 East Kwing avence, linn P.

Ambs, 060 North Huey street: and Herbert R. Wilson," 208 South William street, tendered their resignation to Chief of Police Laurence J. Lane last night rather than face trial on charges Taey were apprehended by Detectives Karl Smith and Lucius La-Fortune at the Intersection of Ewlng avenue and Michigan' street after they are alleged to have accepted 20 paid to them by a youth whose name is being withheld; by the department. In exchange for release from speeding charge, According to the story told by the youthful motor-tat and to their own admissions to Chief Lane, the trio apprehended the youth several days ago on the speeding charge and for operating his autmoblle with, an open muffler. He 14 said to have been guilty of several other minor charges which, had he been fined the customary sums for all of them In the city court, "would have cost him approximately 16.

Somehow lhe subject of a brlbW is said to have come up at the time and the youth Is alleed to have paid the policemen all be had with him at the time. It, making an appointment to meet them at the Intersection of Michigan street innd Kwlng avenuie last night to payithm :0. -I After he had, considered the matter, the youth: consulted a lawyer who communicated m-lth police official. The two detectives were detailed to -ptant" In the neighborhood of the rendexvous. Going to the -apolntd place at the time agreed uponi.

the youth awaited the arrival of the three detectives secrtrted themlves nearby. Presently a car drove up and the trio made Its presence known. The money was thereupon paid by the youth as had been prearranged. It is alleged. Havlnic een the 'deal cons urtima ted.

the detectives took the patroUien In custody; and took them before Chief Lane. I To him they are said to have made complete admissions concerning: Se entire episode and to have tendered their resignations. All are recent appointees. MRS. HARDING RALLIES Widow ef President le Stronger, Phy- eician Says.

MARION. Nov. IS. Mrs. War-; ren u.

JiaraincV wire or the late president, "had rallied from her sl-p and was stronger, according to a bulletin issued at White Oaks, by 5 Dr. Icjirl JSawyer to-night. The short bulletin read: i Harding -was comfortable jup to midnight and had gained la strength. She was cheerful at'lhis time." THE WEATHER. I 'itmrtiiy Tm.iT FccCar Sn4 Header; naaca -rhssre in tTrstr.

Lwr rsri.r elmuir 8-osr. north, (wnuaj Moodftjr icir sasaewKat nltac.lulir ts eatrsme aerth WOMEN SEEN AS FAMILTf HEADS DARROW SEES ELIMINATION OF I HUMAN MARRIAGE. I' I' I I- 'v Birth Control Might Eliminate Some i Causes of Crime, Asserts Aged I Lawyer In Interview. 17 I AAjiuaaiN. vj, fyovj ao.

society fvlll eventually work put a system whereby Swomen will fpe the heads of ihelr families and the practice of fnarriage; will be Clar- nee S. Parrow, Chicago attorney who saved Richard Loeb and Nafhan Leopold from the gallows, asserted In Sn Interview-here to-day. "It Is only, preachers and religions Which say the family its the foundation ot society. said is a family? Whether: children ot ths lame mothtar hae the; same father Is pot an Important matter so long as they are of the right kind of fathers. Ileredlty end environment make the Children arxd the latter la moat Important to my mind.

Mating Is no less right because there have been no Words said by a preacher. In time Children will come to be looked upon assets rather than! liabilities. I The aged lawyer does not believe the general practice pf birth control feould bo, a solution jot the crime problem. i i "Certalhly birth control should be a part of i woman's knowledge," he claimed, "but as a solution of crime tt could be ised only ias a temporary 4nd local remedy. Rrobably the prac tice would cljmlnato jsome causes of crtme.

as the poor who hove targe families and it its poverty that fa one of the great causes of crime." FIGHT U. S. SHIPPING. I European: Combination Formed for War ef Competition. Kor.

a StlanesL owned hotel "f.ere the Ksplanade $he ground; work was being laid to-plght by shipping interests of Kng-land, France, Germany, Italy and Holland for a combination to fight North American shipping la South American waters. It was the first such rafflc conference here In Z) yarjt. I John Allsop, president of the lloyai Mall Steamship company, The negotiations were conducted wtth some secrecy but; It' was declared ihat the object Was a Europeoa pool to counteract North American and Norwegian dumping la South Amer ican ports. i Standardised freight and passage 'rates were counted upon as the chief fweaupon RAID BANK OFjlRELAND. IFour Bandits in Motee Car Get Away With ftoioo.

LONDON. Nov. bacdlU 1th a mototf car. raided the Rank of Ireland, held up the staff and patrons and escaped With 1 10,000 In notea and. silver, according to a dls.

patch to the Sunday I Herald. The raiders escaped In te direction cf Denny brook. Deny Morgan Note. PARIS. Nov.

IS. The finance ministry issued the following communique "Reports that! ne-srotlatlons have been completed between the Rank of France and J. P. Morgan Co. for an iAraertcaa loan France are premature." A meeting of th conmllon will held tn a fevr-weeks to discus preliminary plane.

The pka of RoUn 1 AV. Royden, lil.rrwr on the repam-tlons cnmmlnson. for a voluntary Unction of the lern.h d.bt mt with a chilly re'eptfon Walilnjrton te-day. Speaklns before the American Academy of lo1ltU-al Science. Roy- ontuunl ea Pm Twi CIun live.

sthppdfl tlie CernhtisVer back.s tot tiher no gala or a lne. ti.e most spectactjlar b't of' playing (hccurd In the final second of! the third quarter. It was a pU that brought the specatots to the: CseSteeif 4 sat fage Oae, Bpert i i I.