South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 August 1920 — Page 1
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Indinnt: Showers a 1 r.a ;n.drr' :rr'. a-.! I cco'.rr ?,:i:ri!jv . Sur.di- fa.r w .th rr. ta ' M orning Edition temperature. Iwr Mirhlz-'n: S . -w. urdiy. Sur. -lay f.:r w:h nfare. I r.i VOL. XXXVII, NO. 234. a ntavspaper for the noitE WITH ALL Tili: LOCAL .NEWS SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1920. dav and vionT rrt.L r.r.AKn wrnn TELnfiH.v rmc pekvicr PRICE THREE CENTS f, IT TT Ol rrn t 3 ii n f-'i
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uoosiiei O'DONNELL IS HEAD OF HOLY CROSS IN Ü. S. Indiana Man is Selected for Hili Executive Office. Rv. Chirlea O'Donnrll. C. S. C. Notre Dame poet liurcafp and form fr rhnpl.iin of thft American forces In It;!y. bveame U. S. provincial of the Congregation of Holy Cross, on the fifteenth ballot Friday coming at the elo?.. of tho general chapter of the ord-r which has been In Fesiicn at Notre. D.nny for the past two weeks, lie succeeds liev. Andrew Morrhf-cy, who becomes coadjutorgencral with the rlsht of succession. Tho parsing provincial will take over the duties of the suptrior general. Very Rev. Gilbert Franca la, C. S. C. whose failing health made the appointment cf an assistant necessary. In care of the "superior generali death, the coadjutor will become supreme director of the Holy Crosa Congregation of the world, subject to confirmation by the Holy See. Six priests and brothers stationed ir Indiana have lnm ordered to Rengal. by order of the general chapter. They include Rev. Alfred Lcnnartz, master of novices in charge of Holy Cross novitiate. Rrother Walter, Rev. J. J. Norcka'irr, professor of science at Holy Cross college, "Washington, D. C. Rrother AValter, crack athlet of Dujnrio Institut" and Brothers Joachim. vXrno'J and Iuis. They will accompany the Indian delegation to Dacca, where they will tako up missionary work. llnlher Cyprian Honored. The appointment of Brother Cyprian, head of the department of accountancy of Notre Dame, as assistant to the superior general, wad announced at tho adjournment of the ch ipter. Ills strong position in the Notre Dime faculty qualified him for administrative work directing the activities of the order. Rev. J. J. French. C. S. C. and Itv. Mo-, s A. MeC.arry. C. S. C. together with Rrother Florentius, rector of Dujarie hall are the men who will constitute the advisory board agisting the superior general. As provincial of France. Iiev. F.dw;in amrrois. I . s. e .. wi suoee.-i i Wry Rev. IV R. Finson. C. S. C. in directing the work of the order in Kuropp. Supremo position in IZurope i, the highest inside tho order, f.ext to that of the superior pcnTal. As f (lm.itor ami a ilniinist ra t r in aris, Fr. Vainn oi attained a promnen e in clf ri-- il circltj? that mrid h:m an international figure. His appointment to the hcailship of 1'reiM-h ;rovIncp was a logical re rult ef his work in the order. Rev. A Rov siiTf.-i provincial ef Cam da. where he !nn .achieved notable s;icccs,. An presi!":;t of St. Joseph's col'eero "Vem(tiirr.ik, New Hrunwick. he if ret oc-nicd as tiie leading educator of the dominion. Honor War Cliaplalii. For procurator i: rural of the orl'.cr. Rev. fltorge SlUVaue WIS elected pending approval by the Pope, dnriuc th war. the new appointee was chaplain of the Traneo-Rnslish I armhs m Relgium. .h professor at the Catholic Fniv r.-i:y of Wash - mrton, he came Into r.otir- by his cl.ver treatises appearing in U! ; ; eN I'AdH FuFR ) (CuNTINTi:i ELKHART ROAD TO GO STRAIGHT, SAY COMMISSIONERS Oriizinal Plan, a Agreed, to be Followed on Lincoln Hichwav Route. Pefir.'.te wcv from hf I C"mr...ss;or: t h Hi :j c f r.i.is ) cct : vf -a it.- hi-rhway if:- r an i r. s ; m ( - .1 .: -.d a th orc-ui-h m:i-s;or. rs n.i - h. Lincoln hi.'A ay imprc t.;-. nt V. tw. en i::'.:h irt .ir.i .;.:h r.tri arc 'rt'.T.c t ; ri.;::: i! ; !an T'r;:s '.r. ar.s th it th-.-o d w be comph tel. o -or-! r... w::h the ger.t. -:. s a trr I e- . wft n i. J s l . . i .. . r . . t . i"V' . e..-, cit:. as and r . i , .c T -.ix i it, s tht posi d.ty o. co-grJvt:1 n .a curv.rk a which arous. 1 th. : : : .1 vh c o u r. ! v int. i . . i. . i . - ! : t ra." k;rg to vi. y. '.'.: zv. ns ' ' ' 1 I i i .... y.t , .irtnvs-i . rs : 1 1 r :-. - . t t. :.en:- :-v I : Ik hart c:ti- ." t. the t ff 't tl; r th. re w .V no r of a vi'-.a! t n. a i r a: a d.ia: -n tr- ni ' -r-ai. ht r el. . i' d i a r i ' t od t ' . t ! l . l.
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Thieves Would Take Chickens of Patrolman Chicken thieves carrying on their profession. Friday evening chose a poor pi tee to work when they picked on the residence of I'olice Officer James Cutting. S.'J0 Forest av. The thieves had barely start el their work when amid a whirl of dust. Olhcer Cutting in the rolice sidecar arrived on the scene. The approaching motorcycle frightened away the thieves but the police otlicer still retains has flock of chickens'. COUHGILMEN WILL nppfKR nRnPR nu VI I UUU VllJLJJll VI BOARD OF SAFETY Members Want to Aid South Bend Fire Apparatus Concern. South Bend's common council is cominc: into its own and a fkrht for the purchase of at least one motor! I pumper for the Hre department from ; the South Bend Motor Car Co. is an- j tieipated at the council meeting next Monday evening". That at least one. pumper should he purchased from ! the South Rend company was the: i idea advanced by Councilman Chas. j Beyer, the only member of tho coun-j oil to take an active part in behalf: of the local concern. Recently the board of public safety entered into a contract with the American Ra France Fire Apparatus Co. for the purchase of three motor pumpert, turning down the luls or the i-outh U'-nil concern. The ,South j the La--thousa nd ' fact the! the con-I Rend company underbid France company yeveral dollars, but despite this board f,t snfety awarded tr.act to th" out-of-town comern. subject, to the approval of the comi mon cotjncil. A demonstration of both pieers ff apparatus was held recentlj before the members of the council. At the meeting of the committee or the whole held last Monday evening the committer made ;i f.ivoraMe report on the contract and it will he presented to the council next Mnnaay evening for its final disposition. Want.s One Lentil Pumper. That South Rend at least owes the purchase of one pumper from the
Is himself aslcal concern war- the idea advanced
by Councilman 'haras I.( vers in aj lengihy talk made before the cem- 1 mittee of the whole. '"It is the duty! of Soutk Rf-nd to help maintain homo industry." stated the council-1 man,'" and we should 1" crin riht j now w ith the purchase of at least j one of th three punipers fiom the loe.al i-onoTti. That is the onlv w av I I shall support the resolution." concluded Mr. Beyer. While at the time the councilman made Iik till.- if t r. f f rirrv i little w eight with , "iers of the body. the other memit evidently has!
entihad time to be given the consider- ,
'ation of the o:h r members, and ac-i j cording to information received Friday evening at least four additional memhers of the re-unoil will aid : Co:ncilman Iycr in his P.:ht for the support of home industry. This; will divide the council, making five ' members for the resolution and five ag lir-.st it. j It is' expected that the council! ehamb rs next Monday evening will be the scene of a debate, and with tlv raore public spirit d members of; tho ho le steadily gaining mom.en- J turn in their cause it is highly prob- ; alle that at hast one pumper will h.- purchasi d from th uith Rend t on; pan y. POSTOFFICE MEN HOLD MEETING )i0Uss RcCCIlt Recla A ICQtion (f alario? iv Concre??. Mem'-er cf South Rend Ival 21 cf the Nat:. -ma I Ft le rat :.. of I'ost(,eir. c:,:k tr.et at th. K. of R. " o T . .1 i'.ght with a number o , c at-o: - tow n nor.-..f:s e: tnt xeuer-, . i t n ?-? T-. - w- r. -.Mr. --,.d V.v T. . i. M, c, .....-1 ... . .V... , .m v ti e. . e j1. .4-.V i.fc e . i .:e ; .a - tjral org.tr.:..ti an. who outlined outiineu i-t con- ..( the a.-f.on ttktu by the 1 cr's w :t r sar-I to the re lassifl - .at:on .-.li.irii s. il- a..-o -xp'aine 1 th j:'ua!: n. in Cn.icao. - r e i- V i r i V .'! r , T 1 r ! "i'r: ,. ... 'anion . al rs tor a:ie-,-,-u i;;s. in advertiser.'., r.ts akmg th- public . to .,:. in . g.-:t.:tg bt iter Jlarits for pov otf.. e in. n. ' L. M-'ian, of South Rend. erretary of the ta?e orpa:. :at:m. a bri( f addr. ss in wh:-h he eutii:. 1 the w--rk of th r cci --nn-inte-n at R ..:- il'.c. Thcie wtr"
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PASSES AWAY FROM STROKE OF APOPLEXY Owner of News-Times, Former State Senator, and Well Known Business Man Reaches End of Active Career. Hon. Gabriel R. Summers, 63 years old, owner of The NewsTimes, former state senator, and well known business man, died at his home, 314" W. Colfax av., at 11:50 o'clock Friday night, after an illness of four weeks from heart trouble and diabetes. He was taken seriously ill July 23, while out at his farm, and has gradually failed since that time, occasionally showing signs of recovery and then suffering relapses, each a little worse than the former. Thursday morning, Aug. 19, a stroke of apoplexy removed further hope, since which he has been unconscious. At hia bedside at the time of his death, were his wife, Mrs. Kummers; daughter.- Mrs. J. M. Stephenson, I Mr. Stephenson; Mrs. Helen Ronpley, a grand niece, and other rela tives, who had been in constant watch at hjs side for several days. Mr. Summers had suffered several previous attacks of heart trouble, ono last spring, from which he was ill several weeks. After that he went to Hot Kpnncrs. Ark., in search of permanent relief. Returning in mid-May, it seemed to have done hfm muh cood, but as the weeks wore on failing? moments returned. Diabetes had been an athiction with him for years. Many Relatives Monrn. Mr. Summers is survived hy a widow, Mrs. Mercy Ann (Lonccley) Summers, to whom he was married Oct. 2. 1SS0; the daughter of the late And rev and Mrs. Mary (Rnpei) Roncley. of Sumption prairie. Also j by a daughter, Alice, born U:C. Mrs. Josepn -u. Mepnenson Mm e Oct. 2S. 1014. Mr. Stephenson is publisher of The News-Times. Nieces and nephews surviving are Dr. F. J. Summers and F. J. Summers of South Bend and the Misses Mary and Helen Summers of Clay twp., and Mrs. K. Henry Wurzer and Kdward Vanderhoof of Detroit. Other surviving relatives are William H. Longley ami Mrs. John Shhnp. brother - and - sister - in-law, and their children. Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Altffelt. Miss Fdna Lonley, Mrs. Helen Lenprley and Adelbert Shimp, all of South IJend. and Andrew Shimp cf Chicago, and .Howard Lonqley of Detroit. The death of a prrand-niece. by his marriage, Miss Elizabeth Lonsley, Dec. 8, 191f, preyed heavily on the minu of Mr. Summers, and is believed .o have contributed preatly to the weakening .of his resistence. She was a student at St. Mary's academy and would have graduated the next June. Hern In New Carlisle. Mr. Summer. was born In Ne w Carlisle. Ind.. March in. l:.T. His lather, Edward .Summers, was a native of Ireland who am to America in his youth ar.d after a ye:r spent in Virginia came to Iviportf. where he entered the ervice of the Drullinpcr family, ;.4ur rr.-irryin,' one of the daughters, Mi.s Catherine. The father died in 1SS0, and the mother May IS, 11J1R. ape 9?. A sister. Mrs. E. I:. Vanderhrcf, of Detroit, died November 1 r 1 i arl a brother, Dougl.is. of C!.t- twp., March .0. 13.. Th. re arc r.o brothers or -ist er surviving. Your.1,- Gabrl w ;:s only $ yar old when he was pradnated bv v,".;-.. Dame university in 1ST". ! his jrradu.itlon he r. turied to ciavJ twp., where his father w;s (: rat- ! inc: a farm. and. iirn hS f.aiher's j death in IS SO. th o. pureh.?ed the adjoininc farm, ar.d went into j the furmir.ff buriness on a lartr i scale. i'or a number or years r.ir. s :mmtrs was e-.?acd In the agricultural implement business in South IV-nd and Walkerton, this eeejnty. and in 1'tM he became pr.-si:ent of the s-uth Bond Iron Herl Co. Ho v.i5 at thr.t time associated w;h I.". ii. viir.farr.nni m ir.c an:? ri:s;r. I in South Heni, and in 1 TO he w .m ! one of th- orrr-inizers of the Van derhoof Remedy Co. of whi'.h more recently 'r. ,ura.ntrs has hen p full control. Tnkr Hold of Ncm .-Time. In lOO Mr. Sum.mers became interested in the South Rer. l .Ww-. at th time it became a dailv puvI licatJon. lie wa instrumenta - ! brirgir.g about ih cr.FoÜdatiro: o i that t'lr-er with th R-n j (CONTINUED ON JfOl'Il)
VKC FORCES ARE
OFFER!
DEFEND
CONCERT FEATURES THIRD NIGHT OF CHAUTAUQUA HERE Louise Stalling? and Trio Appear on Program Adrian Lecture in Afternoon. D--uiso Stalling:: and the. Mendelssohn trio pave South Ilend murdr lovers a treat at the Chautauqu i tent last r.i-ht. Miss Stallhazs. a lyric mezo-soprano. sans numher of widely different types with equal ability, ranging from the aria from "Sams-op. and Delilah' to r.cro folk songs. Her diction in foreign languages is good, as was illustrated when she sang four songs in French, and rendered "The Three C-ivalier?' from the Russian. For encore. Mis. Stalling sang "Mv Darling Nelli Grey." H. A. Adrain, co-worker of leather uHrbank. Kave a lecture on the wonders performed hy the Calil'orJnia horticultural wizard, which wa ! the feature of the afternoon proI gram. Th Mendelssohn trio also ieiiii-i-'A L . "'Ill ri L ,1L liie illifli.l. performance. Mr. Adrian had specimens of plants which are the result of rturhank's experiments, and emphasize,", the importance of environment in recard to plant growth. The latter part of his lecture he devoted to a plea for better heroes to plac before school children. comparing them In away to growing plants, and affected even more than veg--tnhl lift ,' tlirit- i.n-(rrirm,n "The majority of pictures of men j in onr school rooms are pictures of great warriors." the speaker printed out. indicating the undesira hi'ity of this hype of hero as examples for children. "Thomas A. Rdison and Duther FJurbank are among our great heroes," Mr. Adrian wmt on. and then asked. "Rut how often do we soe thtir pictures in our f-choo rooms?" ARREST MEI OAr LARCEiXY CHARGE Charles Rollf. ; r. l r, Horn ct.. wast arrested Friday ev.-ning by the jo - lice department " -t warrant chareing him with grand bare en v. Th" warrant is signed t.y Fdward Fites. liollf w ill b" arraign. .! jn the Mty court. pii.N n:iii:nit.TTov. FRKHART. Ind.. Aug 2. Flichart's labr day celebration. ae-cr-rding to plans b 'nvr made th ...... .. .... . t enirai i.aror i n;on. wni b one. of j the biggev events of the kind rVit t I has ever be- n h Id hr re. All r.rgan- I i.od ernfts of the- city nre making extensive preparations for parti'-'.p -tion in a pa rad and in -t her features to he stnged at MeX.Mjgh'o-i i I'ark. Thirty-five hundred union m-mbrs are .pere! t fake part, aceorilinr to p.r) t) TV.rker nr. .;-' dent of the Ce ntral. CAPIl Hi: PltlONFR. Hy AssH.Tt. d Pr-- : SIIF.LRYVIU.K. Ind. . . u . Hou nrd e'orf. w ho w as sent ' n d to S th M (from the Sl'.ejby county jail or. üiinight e.f July 21' wiiile being h )-i as Ja witnss in an utoniob: ! Th'lt I case, was recaptured in ICal-amaz' . Mi'h . j est erda y. a :-' ! i n g o or-1 reof-ived liv .or-.i! po;,e,-. ' er, w:.! be taken to the Indian , -ate j,rirrrf.ivf'fl h " 'or- i rr,' k f'rrf iirom Krijantaz'io. po.:. e ;j g, -clar 1. T e)Pf. RUWCII. ' 'id i! t 7 l.e i'" Titoi: j KRKHART. Ir.l, Aug. C'-TV ! "hb ago f:rm of H .r; M.üs ,v . '., , h.i h-.ased 1 iarlrr- ir. th. 'a .t ' dß. buiidtr.g here and w i . 1 e... j ( branrh. t' r e rf.r"(- ; ; " b ' b " ' Chi' -a. to oli- e ) y .i.r. - : -v.r. Tf.e , com ar- v has underw rite ": ar.ee .-.f the pr- fe red :o ; ; the II aifrva!" f'ari ?.fo"or 'o . s..- tho;i-.:';d e f doli .TS ' 1 tie ml w-.rk ir.g Clival to h 1 f .viv fast, growing I'm: ARREST DRIVER OF AUTOMOBILE Claim Accident Wa. Caused I3v Too Much ""vliite Mule' To; eph Derbe -zewski. Br. mrr.. ........ . ..... ... ... car r-f-ior. ging in jcsep.i .i ::.t.i. , accident oc arred or. Iran. s I Wh.en Steinka Harted to talk : j Derlx CZ- wski aboa.1 a s tt m.er.t f r j the ,-cc blent h- f--.ur.d that I rb- c-7..-.vski had 1 n pirt iking rather ire... o; w...ie ;:v.a i arous i me ire or .r.r.a .sn.'i a i j result I erb . w ski vp-i.t the ,n:cr.: I at poll h.-ad jua r( rs and w ill h.'f. t he plea sure of ;'. iv.i::g to ";ty Judge Gilm r whv h - a s dr. ir.g utumob.ic while ia'.oxi.ab. 1.
NG RESISTANCE TO
F WARSAW Peace Proposal Submitted at Conference Are Made Public. ISSUED LV LONDON arinu? Provisos for Treaty Contained in Cablepram. PARIS. AuT. :-(lc. Pils-.;.'!hl, army has re ich -i th- M:1d I?ufr river, accordinp t- i'hin and 1j marching down tb.e stream to 'oin the army n.hai.clru; v. ihc fork betwe. n the Rug and Nare-w rivers toward Ostrolenka with tl;' o'ejee. of cutting the Wat s aw -H; t! sf 1; ro.i J, their enemy's c!e avenue cf rctr. o.t. DW!i this road the reds ar- holting. proriting by tlie large number i f horses in th. ir 'po.- ss:on. The ' if. that they lv.iv. t!uy- b. .r.-es taid to account for the cmparatna ly srr.ail number of pnsn. rs 1 t mg t.ikrn by the Roles. I'ursuing Flinch a:rplar.es hae piaver.ttd the emmy frfm taking with him mam gur.a and much material. Fi to date. ----or bolshevik div:.-lnms have been cut to pities and all th. it guns captured. Th. Polish right wing, advancing from the ,-outb.. is now btfore tlos torts of Ri est -Litovsk. and iart of it has t-rossi d the Rug river in the direction ol Hove, thus providing a safeguard againi-t Hank counter attacks. Polish forces in this region ar supported by a Fkianun division and Gen. Rai o.howh .' Russian volunteer army winch had remained n lVIesia, r.i.-t "f the Hrc:t-Lltok and to the rear of the bolshevik!. Thus, it is pointed out. the bolshevik kgarrhon at Rrest-Litovk u virtually cut ofl on all sides. Terms f. Treat y. LONpON, Aug. L-0. Th? trris submitted by M. I'vuilsht vtdcy. h ad i of the bolsh -via delegates at Minsk. at Thursday's ess'on "f the RussoI'olish peace conferen". ar' given :. a dispatch Irmn M. Tchtrherin. tolshe ik for. ign minister, which w..s issued by the Russian delegation in D'mdon tonight. Arfbdo one anno-inrs that R'lsii and Fkr.-Pn" r eocnize in f-j!l th i ji -dependenceand liberty ed the Pölich rep'iblie and f-'-bmrily cnt:rm tho full riht f Th- Relish 'i;i to establish its own form of rovernmT.t. In a r: b- v. Rus-ia ..ed 1'kralne j r nou n ' ;1 ii - foi an of c , ? nb'l Ii on. Ai'hh- r!u'f g:v s tb.e frontier of 1 r' ' ee-.rda nr .- with th. r.ota nf '--arl " jr;'?; Rrjtjsh foreign .1'1" '' A!,ii '" ': ' ' of 1 Ri-i'y-'"'. ' d '"'oem. Would R htee nn . ! f " 1 ; r .-'.i-ula. s i b.at th Ar ! Pe.li-l ! men. 1 : 1 1 i 1 ' i 1 a!l:v b. r. du' ! t." e(fi ) to be S ... ma Ifippb mr-r. te d i iv:: i t k i s. irga i 'be pop IZ'-i 1 I o r ' ' ; f ' ; s f ' ; ! ; ' V Ar:'-;.- . . d' al v. I'! dem tar".- and iad . t ion of in i j i' i ' -. 1 1 V r. 4 O it;'.-. ' .t--..; ; . ..f :f h oil ri. s i tion. - mat' r! Art: !e t; : e a ' T: " ' -''AO J. of v,. '! h: r ar: 1 h signature1 ! ' :..al!ii".; T f . t ; : d PA ' COAL SITUATION IS HOY SERIOUS t-v . 11 t 1 1 ' U' 1 11 fl 1 1 " " "I 1 rodurtloll H.Jinp'rs Indu-trir-in Stall. I ' ' a ' a - .r.'. r : . ' i V.I i. . 4 ' . ' i i - i l' r r - .- . a v a ' - rf .:'. at d y. i i . - " ' ' ;pf. r- ' .a ; 'hr - -.r - ' ' v . . r- -. o T .. c " . . i : . a r . v.. ' - ' re - ! I i r . - ' to - !':! o-. '' . .r: - r- .a i l r w r r. i n.imi-rs In ltitrr. l.- e.f ;r. .frv :n j Th.- ' a . . t' t n r t ' . h - r. o . - w. t. , . .... '. ..'-.' i t ' . -era : n to rf i ' t : r j . r i '. .a t- a - . e - ..... . i th --.'. to uk : i . c .alar: r a ! ; . r f . jh; c..(.fl r r r r m r. " ' . : r g . . . d .r ha. :. rar : i 1 R- ". . i k ' r. a:
