South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 304, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1914 — Page 10

10 Svvrmn.w, ormi;n 21, ion BJ5N1D " NE WS-TMES DCK L FUNERALS. c. xv. riiMs, The funeral of Gary William Elli?. who died Friday mornlmr. will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kills, 404 S. Francis st. F.urial will be in Highland cemetery. AS ES COMES TOPIC OF SPEE

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Absolutely Puro Mado from OrapeOrGamofTattai' HO ALUM OFFICERS ELECTED BY DAY STUDENTS AT N. D. I.oeal Mrn Attending S liool TaKr Part in Athletics This Winter. Will Notre TMrr.e day students dranizd J'riday afternoon ;iri(I eleeted of Ik-or? J'r tho c-nraiing; year lis follows: President. Mark Ininean: vi- presi dent. Virtor Ib-lman: seeretary. IM-! jnnnd J'of y: treasanr. 'i ikm-ti r j Vauirhn; chairman, Iso I!rn-r. In' his speech of :if p:ancf' the president i u 1 1 in (1 the jiiirpox- of the oru'ani.aiin and nr'd all the local l.oy.s to ill the ellih and :et acquainted. The plans for an athletic association A1, f re deferred until the next meeting which vill he held nX Monday. Th" South Jiend loys have decided that tho hoys on the football team v. ill n main with I : row v -''on hall this :-.ir. Th firt tram to ho organized will ho the hnskethall squad, and j ?oinc lively contests are promised by the irumotrrs. A proo.l track team v ill ho another feature of tin South l'. nl hoys' activities at Notre I.anie. A r.a.-cball tram that will surpass : ny of the hall trams can easily ho l' rrm-d from the local material for iiiany of the hoys are graduates of the hi-h school team. DATE FOR J50CIAL IS SET lhys of HiIi School W ill Meet at V. M. on .Nov. 1. The date for this year's hiprli school rtag social that is riven every year by the Y. M. C. A., has been set for Nov. 4. A general committee, composed of C. A. Mctzler, Uobeic Happ and .Too Meyers. has the arrangements in charge. Thy are planning an extensive program for the event. The hi'-h school lable studv classes! Mil! be organized at the social, and they will take up their regular work mi the following "Wednesday. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF WINTERjCHAUTAUQUA (''lire Will Open Nov. '2i, When Senator Owen Speaks at Fii-t M. i:. Church. A program of 12 exceptionally attractive numbers has been secured from the 1 led path company by the ..Ministerial association for their winter chautaii'iua. The course will open Now 21, with a lecture by Senator Kobert Owen of Oklahoma. This number, as well as the remainder of the course, will be held fit the First .Methodist Fpiscopul hureh. lb-sides the numbers for which dates have bet n arranged, there will be a om-crt by the Artists' Kecital company, arrangements for which will be announced latex. The li.-t of attractions is: Nov. 21 Senator Kobcrt Owen. N'ov. 20 Uolander orchestra. lcc. 1 The o. Fdward Clark Co. Dec. 1 n John l:. C.uuckel of Toledo, organier of the National Nevvsboys association. Jan. 1 Finc(.ln McConradl. .Ian. 2 Maude Fallington Footh. Feb. 1' J. C Nayphe. the C.rtak h tut r. I !"'. T Joseph ic. Tahan. who was adopted hv a tri've of iToli'ms with I b.'!U he- lived fir tv.anv vt us. March 11 John G. Woollev. Mar. h 2." W. W. (.Jinn, a reader 1 r : a T nd iana ;ol t s. April 2 2 Si lad.'.kert's orchestra. .M1 rvt J. FoverhUe, progressive Ui.imate for F. S. Semi tor, will speak the Sor.tll Per.d High School Audiloiium. Men., Oct. 20. s P. M. A stret parade -will pn cede the meeting. The over-ilow crowd will be taken '-are of at Progressive He.nl - o. -.irtcrs. S. Michigan st. Advt. MANY DEATHS DUE TO TYPHOID FEVER Poard of Health Dmics Warning That lfr-di Air is Needed to Present li-oao. .TiT'stlrs compiled from reports snt in by health orfioers of the ai soasi Indiana cities show that the prevalency of typhoid fever materially brought down the health average of a good many communitit s during the month of August, and the si months piet oiling. The board, that has th" handling of the statistics in charge also predict a substantial ira-r.t-v of the disease m the next f. vv month--, due To the fact that many p-rso; get so little tia-h uir in the winter s ason. South IbT.d's h.- ,ith percentage in the matter of typhoid cast s during the I :e-t seven months averages '.O.'.2 0, which is ir.the? low in comparison to the majority of the citas of the Matt. Jcneshoro and Ibeirbon lead the list, with a perfect recrd for the sown months, while Moon - llle was the bardftt hit. with II cases. Albert J. Fev rhUe. pr e-r s.-iv e candidate f,.r . S. S-uat. r, v. ill ,ik at the South Ib-n.d High School Auditorium, Mkii , . t. '''. s I M. A Stfe. I J.-Tade "A ill pt ,ie the r-, et;;:'g. 1 io ow r-!'e'A crowd will J raVi -7i -art- of at Progressive Headquarters, S. Mic hi-an st. Advt-

Organization Expert Follows Campaigners to Complete Election and Adoption of Bylaws for the Cc of C.

J. Harold IJniddock, executive rco retary of tho American City bure.ui, who has been assisting with the local JhatnbT of Commerce in enlarging the facilite.s of the South Bend orKanization, left Friday night for New York ity, wheie he will take a few (!as vacation before opening a. cainpau'n at Yo-jngstown, O. William Haynes of New York city, or'a nidation expert of the bureau, arrived and will complete the reorganization locally. Mr. Haynes has just come from (liens J 'alls, where he reoru'anized the chamber of that iety. A ronference relative to the South lb-rid situation was held bvtween Mr. Ilaynes and I-ucius Wilson, who was in the city during the active part of the campaign, at ickport, N. Y.. v. lo re Mr. Wilson is conducting a ( anit;usn for a commission form of io eminent. Nomination ballots were eiit out immediately by Mr. Hay ins upon his arrival in the city. Mr. Haynes. who has charge of this work, said Saturday morning: "The nomination and election of olficers is naturally the Jirst step in the reorganization of the Chamber of Commerce. The system which has been worked out of tirst a direct primary in which all members are eligible for nomination and then the elec tion from a ballot in which the nominees are arranged in the order of the number of votes that each receives never fails to brintf the Kood man to the top. Kach member must on his own initiative pick those nine men that he believes best litted for this otlice. "The election at Glen Falls was a Uood example of how this works out. 1 have never seen it to fail, that this methods Kives the chamber a thoroughly representative active board of real leaders. If the members of tho Chamber of Commerce do not et the directors they want it is merely because each one has not voted." Saturday nisht notices of the change to "be made in the by-laws will be mailed to the members. Thev will be submitted at a luncheon at the! Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. Election will be on Friday. Friday night the results will be announced at a house warming to be uivt n at the new Chamber of Commerce rooms, lifayette st. and Jefferson blvd. TRUST COMPANY SUES ON BONDS OF AMPLEX CO. Dank Says Total Issue of SKO.ono by Misliawaka Concern is Due and Unpaid. Suit for foreclosure of mortgage, with judgment of $G."i,000 and the appointment of a receiver, has been tiled in the superior court against the Ampbx Mfg. Co. of Mishavvaka by the American Trust Co. of this city. Tho plaintiff alleges that the automobile company waa issued lul bonds, totalling $50,000, on June ir, FJ14, and as security gave a mortgage on all the property of the concern. The first of the bonds was for $5,imui, according to the complaint, and was payable on Sept. 15 with interest. Th' bonds number two to .".1 and were dated to fall due June 15. lylo, each being for .,500. Those numbering :;2 to 1 were payable on or before Dee. 15, F.U5. and the remainder June 15. It" If.. The plaintiff alleges that the lirst bond for $5.oou is still unpaid, although due Sept. 15, and under the terms of the t ontract the entire sum borrowed becom s automatically payable on the failure to meet any of the payments. Stating that there is a possibility that much of the property covered by the mortgage may be removed by the defendant, the plaintiff a.sks that a receiver be appointed to care for the affairs of the concern until it can be sold. Attorney's fees of $5.(om H asked and judgment of $00. poo. on the bonds. FAILURE TO PROVIDE IS CHARGED IN DIVORCE SUIT For the past four years. Michael Nelund ha failed to provide one penny for the support of his family, which includes his wife and 10 children, six of whom are .still minors, aceording to a suit for divorce which lias been tiled in the superior court by Nancy Nelund. who gives her address at 1"14 S. Fighteenth st.. Diver Park. Mr. and Mrs. Nelund were married at Plymouth on Feb. 14. 1SS0. according to the statement of the wife, and separated on Feb. 10, 1912. Sho says that in 1 0 o r, ho and her husband started to buy a lot on a land contract and that he has paid but $30 on the property, it having been purchased through the orts of herself and her children. She wants a divorce, custody of the children, and judgment for $1,000 against her husband. ALLEGED WHISKY THIEVES WILL BE HEARD MONDAY CharUs Webster and Otto Stuff, alias otto Farrell of Mlshawaka. were arraigned in city court Saturday morning-char-red with the theft of six cases of whisky from the Main bar on X. Main st. Stuff pleaded guilty, but Webster, although acknowledging that he had been a witness to the robbery, denied that he had had a hand In it. Leo Nbdbalski. proprietor of the saloon, was called upon to testify as was also Detective Fllis Diver, "who was responsible for the arrest and confisslitn of Stuff. The ease w:isi not completed, however. Judgment in the i Stuff case will be rendered Monday! morning, at which time the trial of Webster will begin. They were placed ; tinder bonds of $100. ( DISCUSSES LOAN SHARKS' An outline of the methods of furniture installment houses and loan sharks was given at the V. C. A. Friday evening by Samuel R. Pettengill. He propose,! the passace of a i rkingm ns compensation act as a remedy for the b an shark evil. The Morris Plan bank was dis-ens-ed by Sobui D. Rider, who sug-g-ted it as a possible remedy for the la.aiaial ills of the working people. Fharles Weidh-r, who was to have lectured, was unable to apjMir Ioju.h' of his absence from the city.

PAUL l. mi:yi:u. Tho funeral services for Paul L. Meyer, -vvho died Thursday morning-, will bo held at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Fr. Scheier officiating. liuriai will be in Cedar Grvve cemetery.

FALL FATAL TO WOPIAN Mrs. Mansard lluii!ercrt Near AVakarusa, Dies of Injuries. The death of Mrs. Margaret Hun?berger, 76 years old, occurred at her home four miles west of W'akarusa, Friday afternoon. iShe was starting to come down stairs, when she tripped over an obstacle at the top of the stairs and fell all of tho way down, her death coming as a result of the fall. She is survived by her husband. Christian Hunsberer, and a son, Adam Ilunsberirer of River Park. C President Wilson Needs Assistance of Democratic Congress to Aid Him in This Critical Period, Says Deahl. This country is by no means entirely free from danger of becoming involved in an international controversy and the guidance of Prcs't Wilson and a democratic congress is needed to insure continued peace was the assertion made by Anthony Deahl of Goshen, who addressed a liberally attended meeting of seventh ward democrats held at the Flder school last night. Mr. Deahl showed how the democratic administration with such men as Pres't Wilson, Sec'y of State Dryan, Sen. D. F. Shiveiy and Congressman Henry A. Darnhart were responsible for the present tranquility of the nation while practically every other important country in the world is embroiled in the most terrible war in history. The speaker declared that the support of the president and bis policy of peace, which has provn so successful, can only be continued by the reelection of .a democratic congress and urged that the voters return Sen. Shiveiy and Congressman Darnhart to tho national legislative body. Mr. Deahl asserted that both men with Sen. Kern of Indiana are. considered as the strongest and best statesmen In the senate, quoting a republican senator from Ohio and tho deeds of the Indiana men as authority. He spoke of other national and state issues, asserting that more and better legislation has been enacted during the past two years of democratic administration during any period of GO years In the history of the United States. J. A, McCulloiigh, former city councilman, acted as chairman of the meeting and Introduced a number of county nominees who were present. Kach made a short talk outlining their purposes and plan of conduct if elected to otlice. NEW PASTOR AT LOWELL HEIGHTS CHURCH SUNDAY Dev. M. II. Shipley SucccimD ltev. Arthur Sliafcr Who Leaves to lecomo Conference Claimant. Rev. M. R. Shipley, pastor of the First M. H. church at Evanston, Ind., will take the pastorate at the Iowell Heights M. K. church of this city Sunday in the place of Rev. Arthur Shafer, who has been appointed conference claimant of the northwest Indiana conference by Pishop William F. McDowell of Chicago. Rev. Mr. Shipley has been a pastor at Kvanston for a number of years. He will move to the city with his wife and family next April, but will occupy the local pulpit immediately. A farewell reception was given to Rev. Mr. Shafer and family at their home Friday night. A social evening was spent; numbers were presented by Miss Irene Suchey, iMiss Edna Pearl Evans, R. 1 1. Johnson, H. S. Larkln, R. II. Mollitt and a male quartet. A resolution of approval of the work accomplished by Rev. Mr. Shafer during his threo years' pastorate In the church and thanks for his many achievements, was passed by tho oilicials of the church. Jtev. Mr. Shafer was a member of the Loweirileights church more than 12 years ago, accepting the local pastorate In lill. During his three years experience at the head of the church affairs considerable changes have been made. A new parsonage has been j erected and the membership has been Increased. TWO OF GANG ARE GIVEN DISMISSALS: BARRY FINED Dick Harri Found Xot Guilty and Cac Arai-it I'ete Lmerick Propetl Parry Tetllies. Dick Harris, accused by detectives and police authorities of being a member of the gang that snatched the purse of Mrs. Harriet Dixon. "1 H. South st., last July. when Robert Harry, alias "Roston", east side gang leader, confessed that he had taken the purse, was found not guilty in city court Saturday morning. it was brought before the court that Harris and Emerick had waited on one side of the street while Parry alone took the purse from Mrs. Pixon. who is an elderly woman. Tho court held that there- w as not enough v idence to warrant a ;ail sente nce and there fore he ld the defendant guiltless. The rinding in the Harris case as thecause of a dismissal In the ease of Pete Fmorb k, the third member of the ged "gang". The state- admitted ta.tt its e-vidence in the tvve cases was ttimsy and moved for a dismissal in the lhe.ersek case. Parry elrw a jail sentence ef ." rlays upon his idea of guilty to petit larceny. The purse was valued at $C.M and contained $2.30 in mon v.

NUT YET

Sen. W. E. Borah Puts in Night at High School Auditorium Discussing Bull Moose Senatorial Candidate.

Personalities thick and fast came from the lips of United States Sen. V. E. liorah of Ielaho, when he touched upon his differences with Indiana's progressive candidate to the senate body. A. J. Pevcride, in his talk at the high school auditorium Friday ni'ght. "Peveridge is a brilliant man ami one of whom tho state of Indiana should be proud." ho said. "Rut like many other brilliant men he is ainicteel with the 'foot and mouth' disease. "What I mean by that is this: Peveridge is unfortunate in that every time he opens his mouth he puts his foot in it. ' P.orah's talk was in the way of an expose for most of his hearers. He told of things that were happening in the senate chamber that made one wonder how the senators of tho United State's managed to elude the authorities, if they were by any chance true. "Medern processes at Washington in legislation are a farce," said he. "In truth they do not legislate any more at all. Things are cut and dried and long before they reach the senatefloor, if they ever elo, have become a part of the dark and mysterious machinery by which our congress and our senate is being1 conducted." Allusion, to "legislation behind elose-d eloors," "failure of "Wilson's plan of open government," were dwedt upon at length fer two hours and l." minutes, to be explicit. He oe-olared at one point that the present bodies had not passed one real, live' bill save the appropriation bill, since the opening of the present administration. Rut the feature of his address was his arraignment of Peveridge, his pedicies and his principles. He declare'd that Peveridge was his enemy for the simple reason that his views and the Indiana ex-senator's did not jibe. Abo Paps the Colonel. "Reveridge has dared to call me a reactionary." he said during his defense of accusations filed against him by the latter. "I am a republican now, always have been and always will be. I was a follower of Col. Roosevelt as long as: that great third party leader remained in the ranks of the republican party and was an exponent of its principles. "Even yet I have the highest regard for the colonel, but I will always faver principles that have proven protective for f.O years over those expressed in an individual policy. I carry a letter from Col. Roosevelt explaining any attitude I might have taken at the Chicago convention. As soon as a man of sufficient morality and character rises to challenge mo on that score. I will refer to that letter. "I will not take you back to days that have long been forgotten; days in which tho birth of tho republican party was conceived and a series of industrial upheavals were started which have not yet ceased to affect the country and its prospeTity. Start with me in 1SS7, the real beginning of the great industrial era, after the crushing effect of the Civil war had be-en alleviated." He reviewed the passage of the interstate commerce law, the antirebate law, the parcel post, and other more or less beneficial public welfare bills. Put he failed to mention the passage of the' Sherman anti-trust law and the fact that its proven ineffectiveness was rtie cause of recent de-mocratie amendment, and that it was not brought to play in any governmental action with any degree e.f success in its old form. Refe'rring to what he called the senate's "iron-clad caucus," he asserted with illustrations that re-publicans had no more power in the Fnited State. senate today than would he have in knocking a hide in the wall of China with his head. The point was well taken and was applauded loudly by one lone- auditor. IVars IoIitleal Autocracy. At ono point he touched upon his recent presentation to congress of a bill regulating the salaries, hours and other important features of the railway mail carriers of the eenmtry, and insiuuate-d that through the signing of the-ir names to a petition asking for its pass;ic-, these government emploves are in danger ef losing the-i job.. "It is true," he said, "that every young- man that signed his name to that petition and whose name was found upon it was the recipient of a pe-rsonal communication from the postmaster general asking that he give cause for his not being dismissed freun the service of the department. "There are fiOO.Oew government employes in the United States." he added, "and If that condition is to exist, it would seem' that in years to come the power to discharge government employes because they did not vote for the s.-im principles the party in power happened to be putting forward, might result in the worst political autocracy ever known to man." The present postmaster general received consuro for his so-calleel selfish attitude from Sen. Porah. Rorah elaiirual that the plank in the elemocratie platform that favored single terms for preside-nts had been repudiated: that the elemocratie forces in Washington did not dare to assail and attack any of the principles that had been expressed in the passage f certain laws in former republican administration- that Pres't Wilson's promises .'tt Paltimore of open government had failed: that the elemocratie party as a whop was a fraud, a ilelusion :nd a snare fo.r voters. Sen. Rorah was introduced by Judge- Vernon Van Fleet, who also introduced to the audience Will Hays, chairman of the Indiana state republican e-ommitt'-e. Hays in his brief remarks stated that the republican patty would win in Indiana for threereasons. He claimed that the party wa.s right in its principles, ami . dared passionately that its principles had made America "the mystery of the ages;" that it was a reunited militant organization, and that "the poor democrats have failed signally in all of their premis s to the public." S- n. Ib. rah b ft for Fvansvilb- ,,n a midnight train.

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