South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 12, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 January 1919 — Page 3

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I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MNDAY, JAMWKY 1-. '3 URGES CONGRESS TO PROBE DEEPER FAMOUS HOTEL THAT SHELTERED PRESIDENT WILSON --in Ml In Sam 9 1 Spiro & Co. South Bend's Greatest Clothing Store ' CÖÜRTS-IIIIIIIITIIIL TTT?

DEMANDS PROBE OF

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Union Against Militarism Asks Carnegie Corporation Investigated.

Vi n Tlrrs Sp..-1! SVrvI.o; 1 WASHINGTON. Jan. !l.-Xow ' that th ronL'r''"ii.ii.n! investigation !

into the fluancfi r f th" National S'ur!fy has reveild the rxi.i-t-"nc, hitherto unknown, of a con-'ri'-ition of S10""0 to the leacruo from the r irncpio rorp- ration of .'ev YfirJ; for the :rpo--- r,f fastening ef.riir,':'-'f,r- n;i'i? r tr-fininc upon the country, he Anrri'Mf! Union :v-iin-t militari-'n In a letter to f 'halrin.in T'.fM .Iihr.nn of the rom- ; : ; i ? t 0 li'lS s-i;-;rr vjf ,1 th.lt tllO hlttT

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icrr of the Cirne-

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"i- rorr"r.-i t ion arul rquiie them to fiiro-.e uh it further Funis, if any, they )' her-n seretly expendin-J for rrP i nrr:i in!a purposes In thi." o'intry. The r,Trnr-'o corporation of New York h i" the complete control over y2J,((' t a i.Ie hy Andrew CarlK j'jo in ir1l "to he H--C.1 to pro- ,; i'te the .kIvj ncement anl fliffusion t 1; nowh .1 arnfi" himself !s t r-e ; i.l nt. with Klihn llrot and li'-nry S. I'ritchett as vice presl-'i-nts. TV.like jnn-t ,( Mr. C'arncfrie'. !in.inthrojIc enterprises, the Cart epio rrirporation of New York hn e, n i'TC'o! inuly reticent reardin its acrivitie- Trow's N w York copartnership und corporation directory for 1H17. In its reference to the ('arnef.. corporation, uives th" Pitnes r.f its president, vjcp jiresldents and sr-rtary and adds si;:i.''fant1y : "I'urtlier information un;ttalnahtp., "Your invf-sti' ation." sijs the merican I'nin in its letter to f'onrro'sni.Tti Johnson, "his hrousht to liu'ht a contrihution of ?lfn,00f from tiie Carnegie corporation of New Vork. Through the ('arnecrle endowment for international peace Mr. 'arnetrio promotes peace; through the Carneprlo corporation of New Vork he promotes war, thus; doinc? what lie conceives to ho exact justiro to these utterly conflfetins force. Attempts to find out what further snl'salies, if any, the Carnpqie corporation hnx !.?on prantin? to various propagandas liave !een tmsticcefnl;. Wo venture to surest

CROWH

MITRE MOTELCAlx LISLE, EMGLAND,

The Crown and Mitre Hotel, nt Carlisle, England, sheltered Tresident Wilson, who went to the Dlrtüpiac of his mother In that city and also to Woodrow School, a private Institution conducted by his Krandrather. Xhc Crown and Mitre Is practically the only hotel la Carlisle. It Is In the main thoroughfare and affords accommoda tlon In the summer to manj automobile parties travelling through that section of Lupland. At one time it was a favorite place for coachlni: parties and through that source calned considerable fame throushout the country.

that your committee, having already turned up a .secret contribution from the corporation to a zealous militaristic organization, might if you pursued the inquiry, bring to light others even more significant."

GRANGER, IND.

Frank Metzger was In Niles Mondays Wilbur Lowry, who has been mustered out from a camp near New York, spent Sunday with hla uncle, Trank Lowry and family. S. 1. Worrell, Paul Gogley, Russell Seifert. Mrs. Frank Wolf and Mrs. Eberding have been on the ick list. Ray Powers of 103 Co. D, who has just returned from France, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzgar and Mr. E. R. ShafTer and daughter Ida. Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman and children are III with the ,,flu.M Mrs. Harry Shennabarger spent a few days with her sister in Niles. Mrs. Hiram Shankweiler and daughter of Alma, Mich., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

JUDGMENT

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SOCIAL KVIIXTS. Wyrodna Corka (The Degenerafe Daughter), a drama in three acts, will be presented at the St. Hedwige's school auditorium, W. Napier st., Sunday evening, Jan. 26, by the Young Women's Holy Rosary society of St. Ilcdwige's church. Over 20 persons will take part in this entertainment. In addition to the play other attractions will he furnished between acts. Matinee at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon will be given for the children and the people who cannot attend in the evening. The entertainment will be given for the purpose of raising money for the church fund. Miss Victoria Strauss is directing tho rehearsal. The monthly meeting of the St. Uronislawa society, Roman Catholic. Union of America will held Sunday afternoon at the St. I led wipe's school building. All members are requested to be. present at the meeting. The St. John Cantlus society, branch No. 605 of the Roman Catholic Union of America will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at the St. Adalbert' school auditorium. Members of the Lady Falcons, Z. Rillcki will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Z. Ralickl hall. W. Division st. Attendence of all the members is desired as installation of officers for ensuing year will take place at the meeting. Court 83, Tolish National Alliance of America, will hold their regular meeting Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Z. Ralicki hall, W. Division st. . The St. Adalbert's society, branch No. 193. of the Polish Catholic Union of America, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the regular place of meeting. The singing rehearsal of St. Hedwige's Choral society will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the St. Hedwlge's school building. The Children of Mary society of St. Hedwige' church will hold Its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Ilcdwige's school rooms. Members of St. Joseph's society of St. Stanislaus church will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the St. Stanislaus school auditorium. The St. Caslmir's society of St. Casimir' parish will meet Sunday afternoon at the regular place of meeting. The monthly meeting of the St. Vincent De Paulo society. No. 73, will' be held Sunday afternoon at the St. Hedwlge's school auditorium. The rehearsal of a drama "Wy-

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Come and try our Special Club Dinner, served dailv from 1 1 to S in our restaurant 50c

Soup and Crackers 8c Prinu Native Ho:i Bcci aru! MaIni Poiai.vs. .25c Roast Y;i:ertovn r'K)e, Apple Dresm CanviieJ Sweet Potatoes. . .50c Chicken Fricaee with Rice 25c Roast I.ej; of Veal with Sa;e l)resin.c 25c Prime Native Rib Beef an jus, mashed Potatoes. .25c :'vpze:i Pine Points 20c; ' .' dozen Shrimps. ... 15c 1 doz. New Vork Counts 20c; ! : vo. Fried . . .25c

Imported Spaghetti, Italian, 10c and 5c Home-made Baked Beans 10c and 5c Cold Sliced Tongue and Potato Salad 15c Frankfurters and Potato Salad 10c Pork Chops, breaded, with Tomato Sauce 20c Any style Potatoes 5c Combination Salad, French Dressing 10c Head Lettuce with Mayonnaise or Thousand Island Dressing 13c

Potato Salad 8c; Olives 5c; Pickles 5c Chicken or Lobster or Salmon Sardine sandwich 10c Roquefort Cheese sandwich 15c Salmon sandwich 10c Hot Biscuits or French Rolls, each 2c Home-made Pies, cut. . . .10c Pie a la mode 15c Our own French Pastry. .10c CotTee, Tea or Milk 5c Bread and Butter 4c

We a!v ere all teaks or chops from 3 to 5 mi: Hijju course table-de-hote Sundays and holidays.

25c to 35c , Steaks Chops Sea Foods.

CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON

rodna Corka" (The Degenerate Daughter), will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the St. Hedwige's school auditorium. ii-:usoxaiä John Leszczynskl left for his home in Ivtporte, Ind., following a few days' visit with friends here. Miss Esther Widecka of Gary. Ind., Is spending three weeks with her relatives on the farm, five miles west of South I5end. Sh? is a guest at the home o" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boleman. Mrs. Mathilda CTtoltzman, Keasey st., and daughter, Louise, left for Indiana Harbor Saturday morning. They were summoned on account of the serious illness of the former's mother, Mrs. Joseph Barczewski. Miss Josephine CIchowiecka, 801 Kerr st., left Friday for Grand Rapids, Mich., to take care of her sister, who is critically ill. Mrs. Josephine Szamecka, Grace st., who recently underwent a serious operation at Epworth hospital, was removed Saturday morning to the home of her sister, Mrs. Martha Sopozynska, S. Carlisle st. Albert AVcisielski of South Chicago, is spending several days in South Hend on a business visit. Joseph Werwinski, 403 S. Chapin st., Is spending several days In Detroit and Toledo, O., on a business visit. Miss Theophila Makielski. 702 Monson st., left for Chicago Saturday morning where she will attend the concerts to be held there next week. Miss Makielski will return home Tuesday. Miss ICatherine Misiewicz. Anthony st., is ill and h.i gone to her home in Almont, Mich., to recuperate. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wolfart. 1110 South st., will leave today for Cincinnati. O., to attend the funeral services of a relative.

DEATHS

m its. ca no Li xr: styles. Mrs. Caroline Styles, S4 years old, died at the home of her son. Olio Styles, in Muskegon, Mich., Saturday morning following a skrt illness of Spanish iniluenza. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ora Hamlet of South Dakota, Mrs. G. B. Irbin of North Liberty, and three sons, Olio of Muskegon, Mich., B. W. Styles of Warsaw, and Loree Styles of St. Edwards, Neb. Mrs. Styles was born on Jan. 7. 130. Funeral services will be held at Nortt' Liberty.

FUNERALS

WAIIKEX L. .TOIIXSOV. Funeral services for Warren Louis Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Johnson of Jloselawn, who died Friday in Detroit, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock at the home of Otto Kintz in Roseland. Rev. Imhoff wil oMieiate and burial will he in the Cilery cemetery.

INSTALL OFFICERS

Congress Will Investigate the Heavy Sentences Imposed on Soldier Boys.

1 Installation of officers in the Maccabee lodge took place Friday even- ' ing in Beyler hall, with Mrs. Edj ward Weaver acting ns installing of- ! ficer. Mrs. Mc!lle Bradley was in- ! stalled as commander: Mrs. Pauline Dietz, lieutenant commander; Mrs. j Laura Thomas, past commander; j Mrs. Alice Mountain, record keeper; J Mrs. Lillian Stickler, financial audij tor; lady at arms, Mrs. Olive Mai- ! hory; Mrs. Francis Moore, chapjlain; Mrs. Louisa Kavaney, sergeant; ! Mrs. Anna Pattison, sentinel; Mrs. j Lola Bills, picket; Mrs. Mamie IIoI ham, captain; Mrs. Anna Kincol, j first color bearer; Mrs. Pearl HuJ1 son. second color bearer; Mrs. Ella

'Murphy, musician; Mrs. Jennie j and was accused of being asleep

'Ward, musical director. Mrs. Wear- ; while on duty. Though he denied

er, as insiamng orncer, presented , tnat ne was asleep ana as$enea mai Mrs. Thomas, the past commander, ' he only yielded to ovpr-powering with an electric lamp in apprecia- fatigue, he was convicted by courttion of her services to the lodge martial and sentenced to 2 5 years during the past year. J in the penitentiary." After the installation, the follow-

ing delightful program, in charge of , lUHT DRIIiMK" 1 ST GASSFD

. V illlam 7

NewK-Timf Special Serrlce: 'EHE WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 Pres't Ijlj George T. Page of the American Bar ' association has thrown a bombshell J

into the general staff with his vigorous denunciation, at the annual meeting of the executive council of the association in New York city, of the cruel and excessive 'punishments meted out by military courtsmartial to American soldiers during the past year and a half. For when Mr. Page, as spokesman f"r the most conservative legal group in the country, declared publicly that 'the war has revealed that our military laws and our system of administering military Justice are unworthy the name of law or justice," he shatterVd the almost incurable cdmplacency of the general staff by revealing a solid public resentment of which the military mind has hitherto been blissfully Ignorant. Congress has now taken up the matter. Sen. Chamberlain who had some indignant words to say on the same subject the other day is now gathering material to back up his demand for a thorough Investigation into the Fentences meted out to the volunteers and drafted men for trifling infractions of discipline. Those who know of cases where men have been railroaded to the penitentiary hy the army authorities for trifling offenses, ought to forward the facts to Sen. Chamberlain or their own senators, without delay. Investigate Sentences. Up on the hill it is believed that an investigation of all the sentences will be ordered. Some predict that before congress gets through certain high military reputations will be blasted forever and that the reactionary articles of war will be overhauled to make them more democratic and abreast of the more enlightened codes of France. England and Belgium. Pres't Page's references to the atrocities of military law were in full as follows: "This war has demonstrated that our military laws and our system of administering military Justice are unworthy of the name of law or justice. We are still following rules and forms copied from England In 1774. which were long ago abandoned by Great Britain and which were better suited to the armies of feudal times than to the 'citizen armies of a modern republic. "My interest in this matter was aroused some time ago by stories of outrageous punishments meted out by our courts-martial fbr comparatively slight breaches of military discipline. Punishments are not only grossly harsh, as compared with the penalties imposed for like offenses by our criminal courts, but they also differ so widely that we find the same offense punished in one courtmartial by 25 years in the penitentiary and in another by six months' punishment in disciplinary barracks. Exaggerate Offensives. "A boy overstaying his leave or yielding to a natural impulse to go home for Christmas is charged not with 'absense without leave,' but with desertion. Disobedience of orders is seen by a zealous officer as mutiny. In neither case is there present the intent to desert or to mutiny against the authority of the army, but boys have been convicted of the graver crime, and sentenced to as much as 25 years imprisonment. "The accused soldier has no real legal protection. He may, it is true, obtain a pardon from the president, but this leaves his record blotted by a serious crime of which he ought never to have been accused. "A young soldier, charged with burglary, was acquitted by the courtmartial which tried him. Tho commanding officer who appointed the court disapproved the finding of 'not guilty and ordered the court to reconsider the case. They did so and promptly found a verdict of 'guilty' and sentenced the boy to 15 years' imprisonment. What would be thought of power vested in the governor of a state to set aside a verdict of "not guilty and order a retrial In a criminal case? It Is fundamental to our principles of right and justice thai r n ao should have the power to interfere with a verdict of 'not guilty. "A boy of 16, vrho had Just been discharged from the hospital after an attack of influenza, instead of being allowed the usual five days for recuperation, was set to scrubbing kitchen floors and to guard duty. He protested he was not strong enough to do this work, neverthe

less he was continued on iruard!

duty for a longer period than usual. In this condition he was taken with a chill, went to his tent to get hs overcoat and while there sat down on the edge of his cot. He was

J caught with his head in his hands

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Mrs. E. J.'"rattison. Mr?

Hansberirer anil Mrs. Charles Nis, ; was prerntrd. Reading. Miy Vir- !

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... , mr, , tives TIamllton and Delinsk! for inMakilskl: violin 50I0. Miss Monica L , x-s 1 t , 11 T, , , . ... . toxication. Nick Laskowski. who Ilorka; piano dut. Miso Rap and . . .t , . ,, , . .... ' . V ... . searched Stack at the police station. Lillian Collen: readme, iiss I-ssie , , 4 . ... . c

luuiiu a. quart. uiiut? ji vl -

Ilose: vocal solo. Miss Rae Cohen. Music for dancing was furnished by the RansVerecr orchestra.

i PinnT in Tl ir it rilo Tiliro I

rrook whisky on his hip with about two flntrers left. Kdward declared several times that he was not drunk, but merely

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