South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1919 — Page 4

SCNMV, I l.llia.M'.V 9, 1919

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DH.WILLETTTO BE HERE FEB. 13

Will Address Fathers and Sons' Banquet at Y. M. C. A. on "Our Ideals." Fortunat Indeed will b thor fathers anil cons who attend the lanqti't given for th m at the Y. M. C. A. on Feb. 1C in their opportunity io hear Dr. Herbert R. Wlllett of International fame, who will addre--thern on the subject, "Our Ideals in the Light of the World V.'ar." Wh-n v? pay that Dr. VilBtt ranks i-cond to Dr. Gunsaulus in - V DR. HERBERT L. VVILLETT. popularity a a lecturer in Chicago, and that he has a contract to ad -dresi the Sunday Afternoon club thfre no less than 1 0 times every year it will prive some lda of thf pleasure to whicli tho fathers ai.d .ons of the it j- are tob treated oi next Thursday niirlit. Dr. Willett is hend of Xn church ifder'ttion of Chiruiro and professor of S'mitie lans'iat:-s and literatures at the I'nivrity of Ch lea pro. TTe lias trriel l extensively abroad and has received roost favorable pres-j oinni(iits in tin European, as well as American newspapers. Dr. Willett has two sons who have taught in Armenia for two years, and one is in ibartro of the Armenian drive in Chicago. K. A. Ovorholser, boys work lirector, wl-shes It understood that no boy in the city need stay away from the banquet because he is .inancially unable to attend. lie need only apply at the desk In the boys' department at the association buiblinpj and he will be priven a ticket, and if he has no father lie will be furnished one "pro tern" for the eveninpr. CALLED HOME BY MOTHER'S ILLNESS Kol.nirt A. IVnn-r, Associated Press operator of The NfWs-Ti.Mcs, t hai en calleil to Iiis hum jit ! lUoominrzton, 111., ov. iu to tho - I rio'js iilntss of iiiv ninth'1!. It wa I run .;tv to wirr Chicago to sn-ur ! ft man to take his place at the key. SOUTH BEND BOY ARRIVES FROM FRANCE Tlw l fa t!iovt WVsti rn ltUi- a 'io I; . l i.jtt 1 ist nicht at Norf.-lk. j "a.. la inuin s itli it ;i number of j South. IIep.il suliiii i s. many ot whom liavt- seen a-ti luti . eis-'as. Itj i-; rejiorti"! that ril!'' Johnson of I 13. .1 1. Washington av.. avis one of th- S(uth lit nd sollt iers on tlo- boat i . r. t. r.i-. monthly Mi.irriN,;. I'ni'eil (oTni:ien::al Travelers Xo. t.is htl! th-ir bi-nnmth.ly ineotini? last niiit. im i'.t-yler hail on I'. Wayne t. Tn e anItJ.itt s were initiate! uiul the attendanc was unu-a il!' t;ootl. Th se' rt-t uy o' the local t-ranrh. r. t '. linl.n, announce,.! last ni:-.ht that a rani party will he held in the same place on Washington's birthday. W. Hull of the Acme t'lu st Co.. who was recently married, presented the members lasi night with a che-' of cuar. ABOLISH MILITARY SERVICE IN CUBA HAVANA. Cuhn. Veb. -Obliiratory military rue. always, bitterly opposed by the majority of Cuban citizens of all classes and asres. is j now a thin,' of the past in this re- j public I A hill passed by connss repeals the military service taw uhuh made ;:ii!ltary service compulsory on the part of male citizens of aires 21 to "S inclusive, and dots away with the ofüee of provrst cent ral. The measure also prant amnesty to all ulahs of military arn who fraudulently evaded military service, as well a to their accomplices. The monthlj wape of the line oliller ! fixed at $f. Nr:V YORK Some cveninp :;owns arr "the extreme limit of indecency" and ''demoralizin? the youth of th country.' r olutioned New York City Federation of Wonv rlul'S. appealing to drrmaers to rforrn. tm i,ti: to ri.Asirv. TIIi:i:i: n--V-u- r.;rnl!M r. ...:. f r '.'.!. t tiu"'k'''iMn z. ' V cenrr.d. K - UU N. .Michlr.in t. ir.42:;-ii I tT 1r?U- s!..! e.i iitit'-d -e pLin - in ia 1 ; . i 1 1 . i u i re:'i r ntlhuerr. Ibtu.n It. Hh'T V.,ward. 13123-9

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Above urw suuwu ttio territorial ülvlsious uioicutcU tu a l'arus at-äpateü. tbe uuiubers reiernuy to ureaa tu im warueo io tüo ültlereut staua U uü Uieir ii;Xirt;iic ux cuiiicu vul, oa follows: To Frauce d) Aisaee aud Lorrume. (2) tue äarre Vaiiey aud too Ubmc provinces to be neutralized or made buffer states. Under British adininbtnitloa or prutocturatea il) German Southwest Africa, (5) Uerinan tlast Atrica, ö Muäopotatuia aud (7) Arabia. To Italy &) the Treu tin o. U) Trieste, (10) Albania, (11) the Aegean Islands, also claimed b.v Greece, ana tbe province of Adalia, la Asia Minor. To Uoucuaiiia--ilJ Bessarabia, 14 tbe Dobrudja. (15) UutowlLa. (16) Transylvania and (17) tne )3anat ot Temesvar. To Serbia (lö) Bosnia and lier-tj-govlna, tlü) Croatia and i'Jü) Montenegro, io Greece (21 j toe Liptrus, ill') part ol Ttirace, (23 the vilayet ol Smyrna and (11) We Aegean Islands, claimed by Italy. Bulgaria wauta ynti ot Macedonia and tbo Aegean coasL To CzecboslovaRia ') Booemla and (2Gt Moravia and part ol Hungary. To Poland 27) tiussian Poland, i2S) Uallcla, Including Leuioeig; C&!i tbo district ot Cnoliu. i3U) Vllna aud i31) German lleaia, foseo ao West frussia. To lielgium 32j tne left bana of tbe Scneldt, (33 part of tDe province of Limburg and UJ4) a plebiscite to b taaen in Luiemburj:. To China (35) lilaocbotv. To dwiueriand SU) neutralization ot tne iinine. Io Denmark 37) tbe nortbem part ct tbe German prtvonce of Schleswig. To Sweden (3S) tbe Aland

Allies to Find Real Meaning of Bolshveism Prinkipos Conference Expected to Reveal True Situation in Russia. itv lowklij 3ii:LLi-rrr. 1'AKLS. Feh. S. The position of the llussian anti-bolshevik factions. in view of the soviet government's acceptance of the associated powers proposal for a joint conference at Trinkipos, was regarded a untenable in certain quarters today. The American delegates attitude In this rcKaru was understood to be that the Soviets' acceptance necessitated the associated powers' going through with the conference, regardless of the ocher Russian elements. On the othe- hand, a high French othcial declared that he would oppose his Kovernment's participation in the conference unless the other factions are represented. But the luitish were said to sidr with the Americans, and it was believed that all opposition allied as well as Iiussian anti-bolshcvik would be overcome, and that the conference would be fully representative. How the Americans view the F'rinkipos conference '.s evidenced by the expression of one of the delegates, who said: "We're groins to find out what this bolshevik business really means." A British delegate voiced the same sentiment. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JOHN A. HARTMAN SUNDAY AFTERNOON Arrangements for the funeral services of John A. Hartman have been made by the South Bend lodge No. 29 4, T. & A. M., and will be held Sunday afternoon. Triate funeral services will be held at the residence, S42 S. Seventh St., at 2:"0 o'clock, after which the body will be taken to the Grace M. K. church, where public services will be held. Tin.- Masonic quartet will assist Rev. It. t. Ieck In conducting the services at the church. The South Hend commandery Xo. in. Knisnts Templar, will be Included in the escort from the church to the city cemetery, where burial will take place. Ildgar P. Jalbreath, worshipful master, will oihciate. at the Masonic ritualistic service which will be held at the Krave. The body may be viewed at the residence from 10 to 12 o'clock Sunday morning. ST. PAULS WIN. Tn the Sunday school basket tall b-ae;;e. St. Pauls defeated the First Presbyterian last niht by a score of 10 to 7.

HOW EASTERN HEMISPHERE

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SOUTH WEST

AFRICA ENTIRE CITY MUST WORK ON HOUSING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) very satisfactory being the Parisian kitchenette style. ' "However, if we aro going to have the problem met, we must all work towards that end, with the Idea of a bigger and greater 'South Bend. Of course the details of the plans to be followed here have yet to be worked out, and that will be in the hands of the committee of the chamber of commerce.' Conditions at Akron. In his Investigation of coditions at Akrpn, which during the past eight years Increased its population from 69.000 citizens to 150.000. Mr. Tohulka found that Akron had not met the situation facing it as well as Flint had done. According to Mr. Tohulka, there was a lack of cooperation upon the part of the citizens generally and today that city has only about half enough houses to meet the demand. The reports of Mr. Frank and Mr. Tohulka were made to the housing committee of the chamber of commerce Saturday afternoon, and the committee is to formulate a definite plan to meet the housing problem now confronting South Hend. By January, 1920, there will be 12,000 additional employes at the Studebaker plant. This means on a conservative estimate an increase in this city's population of at least 75,000 citizens, including of course the increase In businesses generally that will be caused by the bringing in of 12,000 additional workmen. But the committee realizes that some action must be taken at once with the view of getting speedy results, for by October of this year the Studebaker corporation will add 1,000 employes to its xresent force, and by November of this year another 1.000 workmen will be added, making a need for at least 2.000 houses by the first of the year. STRIKE AT SEATTLE ALMOST UNCHANGED (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.) failure because the city maintained operation of lizht and gas utilities, the rationing schemes failed to function, regular army troops kept order, and because there was evident lack of public sympathy with the strikers cause. Taxicabs bearing union pennants were allowed to follow hearses in funeral processions, and city garbape wagons also Pore union exemption siens. the first two diys of the strike, but all such signs were ordered removed by Mayor Hanson today. Police and tire department men drove an oil company's gasoline truck to supply fire and police stations with gasoline. KIEL SHIP WORKERS STRIKING FOR FOOD COPENHAGEN. Feb. fc. Ship yard workers In Kil have struck to prevent foodstuffs from reaching government authorities, according to dispatched received here to-

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Genera! Assembly Passes Half Way Mark at Noon

SENATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) have gone to the governor for his signature. Notably among this legislation was the bill granting women presidential suffrage and the joint resolution, ratifying the prohibition amendment to the national constitution. With this work off the slate, the senators next week will turn their attention to other problems of importance, expected to include questions of taxation, highway legislation and the Sunday "movie" bill. Although the senate has been speeding up its work and many committee meetings have been held at the request of Lieut. Gov. Bush for more speed, party leaders said tonight all pending legislation must be expedited still more. To this end, it was predicted that more time will be given to placing bills on their passage and less time to the introduction of bills during the next four weeks. Mori Measures Coming. Some senators still have measures to introduce, however. One ready for introduction Monday by Sen. Negley would encourage inter-city competition in bringing new industries into the state. It would authorize city councils or boards of trustees of cities of the third, fourth and fifth classes, to issue bonds or appropriate money to be used in inducing persons or firms to locate industries in or near their corporate limits. The bond issue or appropriation. however, could not exceed one-half of one per cent of the assessed valuation of real estate in the city. The city could subscribe for stocK or donate to the industry not to exceed 50 per cent of the aggregate amount of the appropriation or bond issue, provided the entire amount to be invested by the industry is not less than 30 per cent of the proposed subscription or donation. Fifty resident property holders, however, could petition the council for a special election to prevent such appropriation or bond issue. If the bill is enacted into a law, Indiana must be the tirst state of the Union to have such a law, Neglev said. He said that the Rochester chamber cf commerce and other like organizations and a representative of the state manufacturers' as- : anriation had endorsed the bill. Although the senate was taking ! another week-end recess today probably the last one of the session !t few senators were at their desks digesting tome of the more important legislation yet to be considered. Sen. Bainum had two measures today ready for introduction Monday. One would define safe blowing as "robbery with explosive," and f;x a penalty of imprisonment for 2T to 4 0 years. The other would penalize persons spreading falc rumors about a national bank to cause a run on it.

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EAST AFRtCA I N Mauritius (BcJ D Reunion ffr) HOUSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) idoption of the resolution for the ratification of the prohibition amendment and the passage of the presidential suffrage bill. The disposition among the republican member?, who number 82 of the 100 representatives, thus far has been to clear the desks of measures of lesser importance in comparison to many of the bills introduced. The subjects of proposed legislation of widest Ytcrest have been left for disposal ,t the last half of the session. Leaders explain this policy by declaring that there has been no reason for hasty action and that the delay also has given time for thorough digestion of the important issues and for ascertaining sentiment of constituents. The time has come now, however, when leadera say they will push consideration of the administration measures and final action on many important subjects if possible next week. Most ImMrtant Measure. Among the measures thus far passed by the house to the senate are several which provide for increased expenditures of public mjmey. The most important is the Kessler measure which raises the basis pay of teachers in the public schools 60 per cent and it is estimated the .amount totals more than 52.700,000 throughout the state. The senate, members say, is expected to amend the bill to reduce the increase to a lesser sum, 40 per cent being suggested. Included among the bills which will increase public expenditures and which have passed the house are the following: By Southard, to fix the minimum pay of laborers at "5 cents and of teamsters at 30 cents an hour. By Pecker, to increase salaries of coi:rt bailiffs from $73 to $100 a month. By Harris, to fix the tax levy for park purposes of second class cities at from 10 to CO cents on the $100 assessed value. By Yodes and Noll, to fix the tax levy of cities except of the fifth class at two-tenths of a mill for the police pension fund. By Bothrock, to provide that school trustees may levy an annual tax up to 75 cents on the $100 assessed, valuation as suppdemental tuition fund to extend school terms. By Johnson, appropriating $5.000 for expenses of commission to study subject of social legislation and make recommendations to next legislature. By Abrams. to provide for two platoon svstt'in for fire departments i of cities, except of the fifth class. and to limit the maximum levy in such citj for rai.-ung the required funds at 40 cents on tho $100. By Symons, to permit establishment for free kindergarten schools

ASPIRATIONS ARE

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1 A N and limiting the tax levy at not more than two cents. Many Bills Pending. Several other measures also provide for increased expenditures but they were introduced to cover local conditions in certain cities or towsdiips, rather than to have general application. There are pending a number of measures, such as the highway commission and the tax bills, which will provide either for fixed levies or will increase expenditures. It cannot be said, however, members declare, that shavings will not be affected by the proposed laws. Measures concerning vocational education were regarded as the most important of those introduced today. Rep. Hare of North Vernon introduced in a bill which would empower townships, town and city school trustees to provide for the education of all "persons who can profit" thearetical and practical work in gardening, agriculture, industry, and home economics for 12 months, or as long as the school authorities may determine. Rep. Swain of Pendleton introduced a bill which would lower the age from 16 to 14 years and fix no maximum, for instruction in vocational subjects. May Kgistcr DLsoliarsre Papors. Every person in Indiana who served in the military or naval service of the United States in any capacity during the world war, could have his discharge certificate recorded free of charge in the office of the recorder of the county in which he lives by provision of the measure Bep. Winesburg of Wabash introduced. The salary of prosecuting attorneys in counties of from 77,000 to 82,000 population would be fixed at $4,000 annually and of their deputies? at $2,400 a year, while all fees they collect would be converted into the county treasury, by provision of the bill Rep. Decker of Evansville presented. Other new b.lls include those providing for closed season for protection of small and large mouth black bass from May 1 to June 15 annually; for registration of voters being permanent as long as the voter does not move from one precinct to another, and for new registrations to be taken by township trustees, town clerks or city clerks and for registration records being filed in loose leaf books in these offices; for chautauqua associations incorporating and being given the right, of eminent domain to acquire not to exceed CO acres of land and for transfer of funds raisod by the sale of funds for the improvement of th Itockback road in Madison county to funds for xpenditure for other purposes. WILL RELEASE MEN OF AMERICAN ARMY MEXICO CITY. Jan. 21. B is expected that more than 50 of the higher officials of the Mexican army soon will be released from service. Gen. Benjamin Bouchez. chiel of th? new general stiff, virtually has concluded an examination into their records and qualifications and soon will submit his conclusions to Bres't Carranza.

GRANTEu

L I A 1 KIAO CHAU, (German) CHI JN'-A 'A 339-Ko 'Hainan SOUTH CHSJV RNE( (Out) EFUSE TO QUIT P Labor Council Denounces Seattle Walk-out As Illegal and Declines Aid. Dy United Prea: SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Feb. 8. After Frank C. Miller, secretary of the Iron Trades council had denounced the Seattle strike as illegal and John I. McLoughlin, delegate from the teamsters' union had declared it "bolshevistic," the San Francisco labor council early today voted against a sympathetic strike here. BUTTK, Mont., Feb. S. Members of various unions in mass meetings here last night left it to a workers' council to call and handle a proposed general walkout in protest against the reduction of a dollar a day in the pay of the miners of this district. Union leaders say their men are "bitter and determined." OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 8. Complete tie-up of all the local ship yards appeared imminent today following announcement of tbe strike vote of Oakland boilermakers. The craft voted 1,414 to 960 upon a strike of all boilermakers. Two thousand boijermakers, representing four crafts are already out. POLAND WOULD RUIN GERMAN TERRITORY (OONTINFBD FBOM BAGR ONI'. ) of eastern Oalicia, which is claimed by the Boles. In the first three districts the populations are vastly more German than foreign, Banzig counting I7 per cent Germans; Tnorn f7 per cent; Graudenz. S 1 per cent, and Marlenwerder, 00. Only within the district of Bosen do the town populations present slight Polish majorities, the city of Posen counting Z7 per cent, and Gnecm 07 pr cent Poles. "I micrht .add that it is not to Polish, but to German culture that the two provinces owe their wealth, even If the world may pretend not to think much of that." To surrender Posen, s;Ji,i Prince Uehnowski. would mean brincinsr the Polish itate into the vicinity of Berlin: the surrender of West Prussia would isolate Bast Prussia completely from Germany and the extension of Poli.-h rule to Rihau would cut of! Germany utterly from Russia. "From gocrraphie, as well as economic considerations." h" continued, "the natural and real solution of the Polish question i for Poland to become part of the cre.tter Russian federal republic. That would solve at th same time th qu-tion of n Polish seaport and a Polish market."

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TIE BOOMER

EHJOYED HERE David Beiasco's Production Draws Two Splendid Audiences at the Oliver. By far the bet entertainment f the season was aff.ird.-il by "Tho Boomerang." Lnid B. lax-o n nroduction ot which wa vii at tha Oliver Saturday afternoon and ocnlng. Splendid audpi:c.s attended both perform.tr.c. although, thfact that it was .Saturday of cour detracted from thy' evening attT. iance. The matter of atte i; in c becomes important m view ct tho üt.irth of really meritorious attractions;; it is misfortune, indeed, to miss the good one viun it appear-. Coming in the sjur.e ueviv with "Tailor, Eedrcom a:ui Bath." 1 . t night' piece natuiaJly Unites coir. -parisons xtiid tluy are odious'. is a far cry from the üelicious hu.no. of "The Boomerang." humor ta.t; actually assumes a degree of intelligence in the audience, to the l.ro.i l farce of the former piece, uniiii may b-s ca-fcil"ied among w hat .i metropolitan rewwcr ir. elegant!.. but aptly termed those "Mnelix boudoir plajs." It Is ov loutly unfair to compare the tv u a.s pla, but it is not an injustice to i dhh1 i their relation as -ntertainmem . which it may be runted v.atb.o.;i argument surely m the vas-; ot con.- ( dy, still remains, the t nd ai.d aiv. of the theater. Folks la.mhed ;u "Parlor, Binoom and Bath," ex cessively, but tuey tnjo.ved "Th Boomeran-i" with i.nm.HiMirul.1' greater keeniuss. Aud it 1-ft . pleasing "taste." KxtvlL'iit l ast. The cast was excellent, whib may have Wen taken lor ranie-l considering the Bilasco auspice. Robert Conness portrajed the to!.of Dr. Gerald Suair.er in i o admirable a mini. er a.s to gain instant aproval. which increased steadily from tht finesse ot hi.s Jiiit bits of "business" alone upon the stae until the curtain fell upon one of the most unique dosing scenes which might be imagined. 1 1 was in all cases moct engaging, whether as thimpressive oung physician without patients or as the. lover bitten by the jealousy bhg which he had s valiantly striven to craJUal' Vom his "star jKitient:-.Y" system. And the "star patient," too, ;. excellent. Harry Hayd-n indisputably was one of the most woe-! eson suitors who ecr heaved a siuh o r an unrequited love. In the role of jiuuu w oouiriu:,et nayuen nad excellent opportunities for proving his sKill, which he did with plenty of succ ss. One line of his ju3t thno words was intoned with u li fatuaus intensity that it revealed -til the various and sundry exquisite agonies of the tender passion. "i-hn loves me!" and it brought th m heartiest laugh of the piece. John Clements was sufficiently supercilious as the caddish tnfler. The feminine rols were in hands equally capable. Bxuiszita Valentin., as Virginia Xelva, the nurse, a;is charming throughout, though one might have wished her mode speech had not borne that hint of affectation just a peculiar inflection that occasionally stemed to j.u with the role. An (irace Tyler, Katherine Hayden was admirabh her work in the second act bein ? particularly worthy. All of th les.-er roles were adequately presented. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ON CONCERT PROGRAM Under the direction of the Musicians club, the Girls' Glee ilub of the outh Bend Conservatory of Music will be a feature of the cone it at the First Presbyterian chun U this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Appearing on the program with th Gb " club will bo Miss Hazel Harris and If. V. Nolen, soioi.ts, and Frederick Ingersoll, violinist. The accompanists will be Miss Valeria Ben Bur n t and Mrs. Madge Woodward Rominc. The following is the I ro-ra.:n; Community ingitur. "Bandolero" smut: Mr. Nolen. a "Mornintr Seng" (Mfl:t I'lutf M '. b. "Lut:htrtown" I' ' c. "Dry Vo' Byes" h i i S . a v Glee Club. r. "A Indf-l of Spring" m b. "S-.ag of Suralne" 1 un.- r M;:. i c. ''Tbe Rosary" (By re.uect) Nevia Mi?s Harris. "I Waited for the Rord". . . . Ur. l i -; a Mis Bnrris end Mr. Noi,. a. "Come Where tlie Lillet 1-TL.:j;-.-i b. "sv-cg" (William Te!li f. 'Th'- K-vntnir lb. Mr" P. - a d. "(jvj)sy Life" ',!iJ'...it'j ;; cjuh. Address Rev. C. A. Lippiru-tt. T. I. "At MaHa" WLitnv--. .!-,. I Ml-s liarr!; vb.lla obligato. Mr. COB CARBI sLi; TO KI7IMti:si:.VT INDIANA. Col. C. A. Carli.-b- has been appointed to act as chairman to represent Indiana at the Gr at Bakes league of nations to Le heb! Monday and Tuesday in Chbas-o. Ib!. Col. Carlisle will go to Indi.inapoü, Ind.. Wednesday to present Iiis report to Gov. James P. Goodrich. RIGIITV ATTIINB Y. M. C. A. SOCIAL. Bighty members of the Lois-' department of the V. M. r. A. attr.de I the regular Saturday nisht s.-i,l held in the huildin last eve?.:;..:. The u(f"ir was purely of a 1 nature, ith parties, movie- ard refreshments featuring the e-n;:;g. ROSRS ITM-KITTBOOK. Mrs. William K!na-s of 1H N. HIT! st., lost a Mack leather handbag containing ?v.,fv. at the w-tiTinc ro.?a in the street cir stati-n. Iu th pocketbook were six tiek t f.-r rh 7:0 show at the Orphan:;.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

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