South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1919 — Page 8

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MISHA WAKA GENERAL NE WS I News-Timen Oficc: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 - " I1-, "" 1 m " 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 J " 1 1 ; ii i LI

STRIKE EXAM D OF BR Allied Nations Unite in Great Cause Dr. Burnett's Sunday Sermon. !! shi!l ?t ai an -nin f.r ', t.Uions;, and v. ill n .s. m b! th- outcast of Israel, and g.tthT toth.-r 7h diaper. of Ju.ih from th- four rner of tin- eirth. The ny a!o -f I'phr.iim hall I j.art, and th-y That vex Ju'l.ih Miall b. ru off; Kphraim l.all mt -ny .I'blah. and Juduh shall ri.( v 1 '; hi Mint." The above litfinu t t funis 1-aiih 11:12-I '. foi nif'l th- f .t -1 - of a t-iI-n-1:d 'tinn oTi "Th l.i- uu- of Nation." MiwiH by Dr. .1. A. J'.'ir-r,-tt in (h- I"l!t I': . -v. y i. i i.in inir h I"" t7i lav :tftf !iioo:i bi-fore a birg otir'a t ion hi tli- n:j?.-" of his l Tnarl.v I i . I : . 1 1 n t said: "ThrU no q'.2v!;o!j w it'll v. Iii- Ii tl: paCe r-t id fr :! . i'ov ii, s--.-!oi;. shall !-i!, which o ri ' ' i i i 5 us iiif'if than tbN iiii- ni tl'oo.l o? itit i national relationship a r '1 ro-'ji- .a t ion that -h ill p v ::t a Ii ;,,',.i t hT ; t.'i clysmio ti!U'.;!f, an.l j.t tb- .rii tim' rninvf Up- c:i'i-'-, if ihn i- p-mN", f-o- ifM.rl to arm-- Yn h--sons hawh "ii tiu:;ht, anil r.v, v art' rori--i ro d as to - i- i t r:i t ion (if th" !!;? whi b ha- oai- out of th" i otiflict. :i rid th'.s wif! di-pt-ml u p m the ncciiiiup of th- o!,s which t h wa r lias forced. "Iril'nt Wil-op. in his address b-fore -onrrs.s .Fan. . 1 V 1 's . :,mVm tinin tt r Clin ret form as outlined in t ! pi ,": in for th'- world's i--aco. Iiis view's s!:nil by th practical MiiU'Siiifi! of th- world. ' Affr sp-akinr of tlo- untold nii.-- : ies of war, J Jr. IMrnMt continued: " V talk of inti-rrm t iooal law. hut. t!iis i? an ex e"dingly . t",:- term .and it has no fori-- ) ond the will of the individual nation. bcaue law muht ha? an ad-iu.it- jienalty. Suppoof oar laws a.iin-t murder had no more foreo than inti-rnational law. dire onsoqu-m s would follow. While none of us would po out and commit murder th door would iic open for an im r-ase of the i rime. Advan"! of i i (ligation. "ThP iiitvaiiif of civilization KhoulJ hind humanity together In ;i rloyer bond. The allied nation-", united In a reat ius liav.- iven to the world a striking example of hrotherhood; and their co-operation i ts.sntial for the solvimr of the problems of civilization wliich can not he done by the nations aclin.,' eparately. 'We are all a si eel that a Iau'ue of Nations is at least desirable, but let ip not be vwrvi d hy sentiment from the hi.-toiKa! lesions which liave come to u oil rnin such ompacts. If it shall ! no more Than The Hane i on r-!u es liavbeen. bt not the par.- delegates v. äste their tirm- : its onsideration. "National dipuie ami probb-rns -iiould be s. tth d y the nation its'. If without any outsiib- influence. I y this realizing that peculiar national conditions may arise wherein oth. r nations. mt-:hl b justified in i: tf vf. rin. b it this ; a detail whh-h ::tei -national stateMi.en must work o ; w ar - d"alinir with ir-n.-r.tl ; iii' ip!'. "The military party in lermnny . opj.o,l To the l.eaU-. ami it is natural that it sl.o.'h! he. because militarism and i'lim ;-.it y can thrie ...:' on war War is irmonm'.buis :tli a republic, and whenever a reOR SAL!! -At a udmed price. The Geo. i-"rar:k i'roperty on Easi. Mi.-hawaka Kb-ht ioom modern Lo.:s on corner rt. paing paid. Price, 0. St ark Realty Co.. Mi.-h-ivaka Trust I'M, D'-ti FOUND A pi kt t. ook. Sunday ni'-rht at tlo l.ir. o!u theater. Hn- ; can hav. s.-.m-- ' applying at The News-Tmvs oth.-.- and paying for this advertis ni r.t. lOtl WANTED To t-eni. farm of Sil to I JO acres Addre lb R. Newstimes, f'tö FOIl SALE Piano, lniuire N'. Cedar st. K.t2 l-hn KENT Of: SAI.K A fr.irao. Enquire at W Mishawaka av. lot:' LIHKUTY r.OXDS If you ft e! that you most turn our lonl into cash, see Mr. Stark at olfic" of Stark itealty Co.. Mi-hawaka Trust El.fg. 6tf WANTED Young lady for store work. Inquire 11! W. First st. Apply evening JtS WANTED Refined girl of artistic temperament, capable of acting a saleslady. Good position. Address I. M.. News-Times. CU FOR RENT Two famished rooms for light housekeeping. Al pullets for sale. Roll phone Mi. 1102 Ann st. 9t2 AGENT WANTEr To sell hichgrade household specialty; big demand and good profit; gh e age and address. Write P.o IJ-Ji, NewsTime, South lnd. i:o54-7

miHIAWAKA WAMT AIDS 1 4- fc i

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Fuhlic enters a war it loses in larpe measure its democracy and becomes autocratic Germany will have to undergo Loth political and moral reveneration before she can be admitted to the LaK'ie. Relu"tloii of Armaments. "To my mind there must he som principle for tlie reduction of armament, If not for tlisarment. We cannot expect the future peace of the world If the nations continue to pile up hutre armamentM and assemble and p'iuip sreat armies. The arminj; of one nation means the armimr of another, and competitive armenint excite national suspicions and hatreds, and tend to cause war. Autocracy has been defeated and the nations should league themselves in such a way that co-operation shall be the motive in all international matters, reducing the burden of armament to the very minimum. "Iet it ever be borne in mind that the la'uo s to adjust international oisputes and not to settle national difficulties; the maintaining of an international police force would only complicate the workings of national machinery."

"'I in: MinTI.17 AT LINCOLN TODAY. "Tli- Shuttle." starring Constance Talmadne, and adapted by Marparet Tui nhull and Harvey Thew from the "lest seller" novel of the same name by Krances HortKson Hurnctt, will be shown at th- läncoln theatre today. Miss T.ilin.'MlKP, as F.ettlna Vanderpoel. hr3 an ade.juate opportunity for the lisplay of hr unique comedy talejits. After twelve years of separation. 1'ettlna. the youngest daughter of th. American multi-milionaire, Keuben Vandejxjel, gos to vi.cit her sister. Itosalie. now Iady Anstruther., at her Knglish estate. She finds her broken in heclth and spirit by the cruel maltreatment of Sir Nifiel Anstruthers. who has left her and their youmc son in the ruins of the old castle and the neglected estate, to resume hU old-time dissipation abroad. Hetty, his h-spirited and resourceful, rehabilitates her sister and refurnishes the castle an J the grounds. M.MIY lJ('KIMi:i AT TIOMl'Li: TODAY. Annette Kellermann, who was shown at the Temple yesterday in "Queen f the Sea." drew the lrp:es,t crowd to that playhouse since it was opened, according1 to Manager Iimbiotte. The picture to be shown today is that of Mary Pickford in "Johanna Enlists," a screen adatation of Itohert- Hughes' successful story. "The Mobilization of Johanna." One feature of the play which makes it notable Is that the military scenes with which it abounds presents the members of the 143rd regiment, field artillery, of which Miss Pickford is the honorary colonel. She has ac harming rob- in this picture which is said to be quite different from any she has essayed heretofore. llOMi: GUARDS' UFNI.ITT. Two splendid pictures will be shown at the ("enturv theatre Wed nesday night on the occasion of .the Home Guards' benefit. Norma Talmadge. in "Children in th House," land Charlie Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms." will be screened, and their merits shoiild draw a big audience. RiTiTsFs pri:siii:xcy. Mrs. Henry J. Graham, who was recently appointed president of the Mishawaka Woman's club, has refused acceptance of the office. Mrs. W. F. Putterworth has been named in her place. CHARGING ANI REPAIRING. I . a . ... 1... S -C .1 ! .-Uio Sioi a' oaiieiir-j. r- v o. . overland Service. Lincoln Way iWest. Advt. St ' FOR SALE A nice vacant lot on west Lawrence st.. for $."00. All j improv ements in street and paid for. i Stark Realty Co. 10-6 i 'OR SALE Seven room house on ; west Rattell with all Improvements tin. Price 2,T.0. Stark Realty Co.. I Mishawaka Trust RUlg. 10-6 ' FOR SALE 10 H. P. Falk engine, j portable, silo tiller, feed grinder, j line shaft, tanks for oil. 40 feet of j belt, cut-off saw attached. Sell Cheap. Inquire News-Times. 15t4 I j FOR SALE Three strictly modern bungalows. Call Home phone 47S. o FOR SALE CTb-ap. Two chair bar ber outfit and pool table. Or Will t . trade for a horse or what have you. Write Wok C. A.. News-Time ?t7 ! FOR SALE S-room house. W. i Broadway st.. J 2.000; 5-rOORl I house, v. Hattells st., $1.650; 6-room I house, K. Liwrence st.. $1.300; T-! room new modern house with hard wood double floors, Forest av., a real bargain. $."..500. E. C. Garmire, Koom 4, Enelevirum bldg. titS FOU SALE Three acres with 5 room house and garage. Enquire 1 ring on Reil phone S2. 4tl0 SF YOU are forced to sell your Liberty Ronds, bring them where you will get the' highest price. American tJond Co.. C20 J. M. S. Rldg. 13132-tf We pay $45 to $51 cash for $50 Liberty bonds. We also buy contracts. Open 9 to Z and evenings 7 to S. C. L Guthrie. 4 23 J. M. S. Dldff. 131C9-tf Adv. WANTED Hoy to work, over 16 Kmss Raking Co l"t:

WILLIAM E. HAWKINS i DIES SUNDAY NIGHT!

William K. Hawkins, 1407 Lincoln way K., a resident of MLshawaka for the past 30 ears, died at his hime Sunday nlsht at :25 o'clock following a two years' Illness with com plications. lie was born in Wabash county, Ind.. June 7, 1S51. and was nearly fS years old. He came here from Wabash JO years ago and wa a retired farmer. On Dec. 28. 1S71 he was married to Miss Nancy Anderson, who survives with one daughter and six sons, Mrs. William H. Fammin. Chicago; J. IJ. Henry and Frederick. Mishawaka; Iüdwad. OalU'n, Mich.; i'.enjamin, .South Bend. and Clyde of the Vi.ited States army, who has just arrived in New York from overseas- duty. Mr. Hawkins also leaves three brothers, Dr. Z. Hawkins, .wayzec, Ind.; Jacob, of Wabash and John, of Lousianr.a, and four sirters. Mrs. I). Mc Honald. Flwood. Ind.; Mrs. Frank Vance, Wabash; Mrs. Kate Outland. Washington, D. C; and Mrs. Phoebe Frost ol Wyoming. I'uneral arrangements will be made later. REALTY COMPANY PROPERTY IS SOLD Atty. J. v. Schindler bd in the property of the Linco!n Gardens Co., at the third annual sale of the city delinquent improvement taxes held at the city hall MoivJty. The wie was conducted by City treasurer W. L. Kimball, Allan Hicharäson and Charh s Shelton bid in a part of the Mason property. The sale lasted 20 minutes and the entire lot was sold. IIOAIID OF WORKS MI-'ITTIXG. A. F. S.nith and J 3 others petitioned the board of works Monday forenoon for a street lamp on N. Main at Stanley st. The Central Union telegraph has petitioned tho board for additional conduits. The matter was referred to the city engineer, street commissioner anil Sunt. Kline. City Enginoer Stevens submitted a drawing showing the conditions on O'Connor st. A petition will have to be presented if the residents want the street opened. IIOXORARLY DISCHARGED. Lieut. Curtis Reebe, who has recently been discharged from the signal corps of ihc army, spent Sunday with friends in Mishawaka. Lieut. Reebe is enroute to Akron, O., where he will resume his position. He is a former Mishawaka resident. Earl Satterlee has received his discharge from the field artillery branch of service at Fort Sill. Okla., and has returned to this city. SI RPRISK PARTY. About ."0 guests surprised Mrs. Fred Weinkauf Sunday evening at her home. 930 E. Fourth St., on the occasion of her birthday aniversary. Progressive pedro was a feature of the evening and prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kuhn. Miss Irene Kronewitter and Iawren Stels. The remainder of the evening was spent with music and dancing. RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Van Huffell, N. Mill St.. has been released from quarantine, a daughter Caroline having recovered from an attack of scarlet fever. The Smith home at 415 W. Lawrence st., has also been released. This home has been under quarantine the greater part of the last three months. DEATH Ol-" SISTER. Mrs. Charles Joshick, TOlMi E. Eighth st., has received word that her sister Mrs. George Rrandon died In Elkhart Sunday night. Mrs Brandon was formerly Miss Lucille Nelson and had visited her sister here on several occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Joshick left Monday morning for Elkhart. YALENTINE PARTY. The Home Grove Drill team will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Kimball. 116 W. Sixth st., Wednesday evening. The guests will attend In masquerade costume and manv seasonable games and contests will occupy the evening. MISS OGLE TO SPEAK. A talk on "The Textile Situation will be given by Miss Leila C. Ogle at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of Rattell school Wednesday afternoon. An exhibit of made-over clothing will feature the meeting. ODDI lXLOWs ATTKXTIOX! Informal reception to returned soldier members, Tuesday evening. Alt Odlfellovs are invited. Music and refreshments. John Wadsworth. X. G. Advt. ( HIUAGO YIsITORs. Mr. rt. Lovie and Mrs. Edmond Kaufman of Chicago, are the guests of their sisters Mrs. Rerthold Daer and Mrs. Ralph S. Feig. Lincoln way E. Stated meeting, Mishawaka chapter. 267. O. E. S.. Tuesday evening Picnic supper at 6:"" o'clock. HAZEL POMEROY. W. M. ALLIE MICHAEL. Sec y. Advt. TO ENTERTAIN TUESDAY. Mrs. Vernon Lowe. 110 E. Eighth st.. will entertain the members of the Pjthian Sisters at a thimble at her home Tuesday evening. TO GIVE CARD PARTY. The tirsi of a series of eard parties to be given by the Woodmen circle will be held Tuesday afternoon in

WEDNESDAY'S BARGAIN DAY AROUSES INTEREST

Mishawaka's first "ilargain day" takes place Wednesday next and j from present indications will set the J pace for an established weekly shop- . ping event in the city. Although the time has Leen limited in which to prepare for the occasion a sutticient number of merchants have signified their intention of cooperating towards its success to ensure the day'? continuance. Nearly every line of Mercantile industry will be represented in the bargain list, including drjvoodi, hardware, boots and th'es. gent's furnishings, furniture, jewelry, ladies" apparel, leather goods, etc. A large number of farmers who have visited the city during the past ftw day3 have signified their intention of coming to the city with their families, while Mishawaka's bargain hunters will undoubtedly take adVantage of the many opportunities for saving money that will be offered them. i:Ti:uTAix i'on corru:. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Zerbe, 130Sarah st., entertained a number of triends Sunday evening. The affair was complimentary to Mr. and Mrs.; Frank Pierce, who have just returned from Norfolk, Va., where the former was in the naval service at Hampton roads. MISHAWAKA Mi;itCANTiI.i: C. Has postponed its opening for one week on account of the inability to secure possession of the building. The company tili has 42 shares of stock left to be offered to thp public at J 10 a share. See Frank Osborne, 213 S. Main st. Call Home phone A-4. Advt. it Till KAPPA PARTY. .The Tri Kappa sorority will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lucile Gernhart. 13 2S Lincoln Way east. The affair will be in the nature of a valentine party and all members will be In coetumt. I 'AT I :RTA I X RELATIV ES. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Weltman, of Chicago, were the guests of honor at a 12 o'clock dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Windsor. Lincoln way H. Sunday evening. Covers a ere laid for 16. CHORUS TO MEET. The ladies' chorus of the Mishawaka Woman's club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the club rooiis for rehearsal. Prof. Owens will direct as usual, and every member is asked to attend. IIOXORARLY DISCHARGED. Moriss Logan Emmerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emmerson, '.01 F. Third st., has arrived home after receiving his honorable discharge from the U. S. navy. TO REMODEL HOME. F. C. Kelley. 2114 Lincoln way W., has taken out a building permit to remodel his home. The amount of the permit Is $1."0. TO ENTERTAIN CLASS. Mrs. John Renner will entertain the Golden Rule Bible class of the i Evangelical church at her home. 111 E. Eighth st., this evening. PAINTER'S SMOKER. The lecal painter's union wll entertain the South Rend union at a j smoker on Tuesday evening in the Maccabee hall. YISITIXG IX CHICAGO. Miss Helen Weber, .127 Milburn et., is visiting with relatives an.l friends in Chicago. notice: Redmen meeting Tuesday evening, usual time. All members be present. 13432-11 Advt. WOULD LIKE TO communicate with lady, between 25 and 40. preferably without children. Good appearance as housekeeper. Write box D. J. C, care News-Times, Mishawaka. Ind. lo.;50-ll Dr. Makielski, osteopath, 126 W Second st. Adv. TUBE STRIKE OFF, BRITAIN FACING WALKOUT OF ELECTRICIANS' UNIONS Demand 10-Iiotir Week ami Minimum Wage of SIS I 'or This IYrixl. Hy I'nitetl Press: LONDON. Feb. 10. With transportation in the London district again normal as a result of the settlement of the subway strike, Cireat Hritain facet! the posibility of a nation-wide walkout of electricians. The national executive committee of the Electricians" anion at Manchester ordered a seneral ballot on the questions of demanding a 40-hour week. It affects 30,000 electricians. The situation in llelfast is unchanged, but the Irish labor congress, at a, special session in Dublin, decided to demand a 40-hour week and a 50 to crease, with 100 a percent wage Inminimum weekly wage of $ 1 3. Refore acting on thee demands It is necessary that the workers must approve them. They have br-en gien three weeks to do o. Strikers in Glasgow were reported to be gradually returning to work. The Lvndon tube strike, it was estimated today, resulted in the loss of millions of dollars in wages through inability of rm-n and women la pt. W LLvX &X

FRENCH ATTITUDE LEAVES OPENING FOR NEW WARS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGF. ONE.) weeks, as that port is tightly frozen in. The allies do not desire to v.ithdraw their forces from Murmansk while- their troops are still on th Archangel front, as that would leave the latter exposed to an attack from the west. The Ilritish. however, are understood to be mobilizing a large fleet of ice crushers, and operations in the meantime even local offensive movements will be designed solely to expedite evacuation. IJefore the joint conference convenes at Prinkipos island, it is believed that an understanding may be reached by the soviet government and tho associated powers regarding cessation of hostilities, since: this would be acceptable, und?r present conditions, to both s.ide?. An Ironic Incident. An ironic incident occurred while the proposition to declare a policy of non-intervention was being worked out. Sergius Sazanoff, once the czar's premier, received American correspondents at the Russian embassy here. He explained the hops of the anti-bolshevik elements he represents to obtain a volunteer army from the present allied forces in France for the purpose of occupying Kieff. Odessa, Alexandrieff and similar strategic points, and acting as guardians during the process of forming an anti-soviet government in their rear. Sazanoff said 10.000 troops would be sufficient. CREDIT MEN HEAR TALKS ON NEW PROBLEMS (CO.TINTi:n KItOM PACK ONE.) basis of liquidation. Customers have heen indulged in terms the principal promise for credit in many cases has been the so-called moral quality of the risk the disposition toward fair and honest dealing. This quality is still highly valuable but it will need support that of the ability as well as the will to meet the obligation. During the last few years credit surveillance relaxed and credit always cheap in this country became still cheaper. There is no room ahead for catch -as-catcH-can credits. Deeper analysis is essentially necessary. The customer who pleads some general business conditions as the cause of non-payment of his bill is well known. Credit men have analysed a few such cases and found that this condition-touched the customers' affairs only remotely, if at all. and even then the difficulty could generally have been overcome If they had not been brought up in the habit of following the line of least resistance. The trouble is that these excuses havenet been tested often enough. It is likely that the industry will be confronted with many of such customers as business adjustment goes on. and while there will be still liberal consideration the debtor must prove his case. The former habit of holding a brief for him will be out of date. Statements are Important. "Financial statements should bo more freely given and taken. Thr-ir analysis .should extend much furthe" than a mere reduction of net worth or quick assets versus quick liabilities. The character of the business, the ability of the management, are going to be larger factors than formerly in determining tho duration of that net worth. What a business has done in the past is not going to be a safe guide what it will do in the future. The ability of management as has been evidenced in the past will carry business farther during these times than the net worth alone. Another question which credit men will have to consider will be the financing of the excess profit tax. This wl'l be more difficult for those businesses which have made good earnings but are confronted with unfavorable conditions because of the nature of the business. There are many questions which will arise as each case presents itself, and a good plan would be to make note of each individual case for future reference and never to rely on memory. Everyone has had accounts disastrous for himself as well as the debtor where a knowledge of the situation in its frank discussion would have saved a good business and n good customer AIout Tradlns Lilx'rty Ronds. "Recently some business houses have advertised that they would take Liberty bonds in settlement of sale. We all realize the economic importance of these bonds being held as widely as possible. Aside from this consideration Is it ethical in view of the high purpose of these bonds to reduce them to the medium of barter, common currency? If a customer must or will give up these bonds they should be so'.d through regular channels. Recent world development indicate that civilization Is in the melting pot. and from it may be expected political, social and economical changes for which history furnished no precedent." V. Kincckr, credit man ner of the Milter-Parrott Iiakinc: Co.. Terre Haute, spoke upon the "Responsibility of a Credit Man to Ills HoU?e, His Customers and Himself." "The credit mnn of today," tiid Mr. Eineck, "cannot in any sense be a figurehead, but must be a trained specialist, upon whom depends largely the success of his enterprise. Fortunately for the credit man. t!ier hrs been in recent years the fine transition from the old method whereby it was Lis principal duty to pull the wool over the eyes of his customers to the more fraternal spirit whit h now exists of working for each others' mutual benefit." The speaker mentioned many qualifications necessary to a credit man who is capable of fulfilling h!s obligations to his house. Among these he emphasized real affection for his work, adaptability, the ability to read men's characters and determine their chances for success through their actions and expressions. Keenn"s "o1 -shrewdness. said Mr.

Einecke. are not the credit man's biggeft assets, but his high ideals and business equity by which he squares all his transactions. The speaker brought out the important part the credit man must bear in the mor or less critical period of business readjustment from war time to peace time Kisis, and emphasized the fact that he must be the "safety valve" of his house during this period. 'There are also obligations wliich the credit man owes his customers." said Mr. Eineck'b "He must be frank in pointing out to his customers the danger of inadequate and inaccurate bookkeeping and discourage at all times the idea of longtime credits." He tdatod that a simple, but adequate system of bookkeeping is being worked out 1 y the National Association of Credit Men for the small merchants, and it was expected of all members of the association to encourage and assist in installing this system wherever it is desired. 'The responsibility of a credit man to himself," said Mr. Einecke, "is primarily the moral responsibility of efficiency which every ambitious and honest man must assume in the performance of his duties, and must keenly appreciate the responsibility placed upon him by his house."

PREDICTS ANTI-CARRANZA MOVEMENT IN MEXICO Pr United Tress: WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. An an-ti-Carranza movement in Mexico when the Mexican congress meets in special session April 1. was predicted here today in circles known to be in close touch with the so-called revolutionary factions. Carranza has summoned the congress for the announced purpose of framing legislation repealing his confiscatory oil decrees of last summer. Felix Diaz. Palaez. Villa and other anti-Carranza leaders are declared to be inciting outlying province against Mexico City on the ground that the proposed legislation Is a delivery of Mexican rights to the foreign interests. Reliable information is that Villa's strength is greater than it was in 1916. Diaz agents are reported to be openly active at Havana. BESSIE ABBOTT, FAMOUS OPERA .SINGER, IS DEAD Ilr United Tress: NEW YORK. Feb. 10. The funeral services for Ressie Abbott, famous opera singer, widow of Waldo Storj-, the sculptor, will be private, it was announced at the Story home today. Miss Abbott died yesterday after a long illness. She was 3 6 years old. Only immediate relatives of the family will attend the service, the time and date of which will not be made public. POLES REFUSE TO QUIT TERRITORY OF POSEN 15y Fnited Pts: RE R LIN, Feb. 9. The Polish volksrat has refused the German demand for withdrawal of its troops from the province of Posen and has called all Poles of military age to the colors for defense of that territory, it was learned today. BANDITS HOP. RANK. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Feb. 10. Five armed, unmasked bandits held up the Liberty State bank here early today and escaped with $10,000 in cash and $13.000 in Liberty bonds.

HOME GUARDS BENEFIT New Century Theatre Wednesday Evening, Feb. 12 NORMA TALMADGE in 4 CHILDREN IN THE HOUSE" and Charlie Chaplin Shoulder Arms? Admission Adults 15c; Children 10c. No war tax.

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TUM PILE

Big Doings at the Temple Don't Miss It. TODAY AND TOMORROW An Artcraft De Luxe Photoplay. THE NATION'S BELOVED

RflAIiW PICKFOKE

Newest Picture "JOHANNA ENLiSTS" ABOUNDING WITH HUMOR. Decidedly the richest, newest, most delectable comedy dealing with modern days. In addition, a 2-reel Big V Special Comedy, "ROOFS AND RIOTS" A Humdinger. The Lambiotte Saxaphone Orchestra Will Furnish the Music. Admission 5c, 10c, 1 5c, 20c. Please Come Early. First Show 7:00, Second 8:25, Third 9:5o.

Telegraph Tabs

KALAMAZOO. Mich. The wedded bliss of Mary Wilcox, C4 years old, and her husband. James, ': years old. was very brief. Two day.s finished Mrs. Wilcox. She is now suing him for divorce on grounds of cruelty. DETROIT, Mich. There s nothing safe about the safety zones in the street here. Three automobile drivers were being held today for injuring several persons who thought the zones a guarantee of safety. CHICAGO The Evanston Street Railway Co. got a wad. Cash fare boxes were laid off when pas:en- . gers loaded them with gum. SPRINGFIELD, 111. Weary duty, three Decatur firemen ' hiked" here for recreation. The local department took them to six fires by way of entertainment. JERSEYVILLE, 111 It doesn't require an alarm clock to wake Francis Graves his watch did it las' night. Rurglars had dropped it or. the floor. Francis still has the watch.. PANA." III. "Germany sounds quieter than home, so I'm goin there." Tony Royaek told police when they questioned him at the railroad station. He Is held on i charge of wife abandonment. DEFEAT MONARCHISTS. Hv Pnlteil Press . LIS RON, Fob. troops defeated the ft. Republican monarchists in battles at Vizeu and Lametro. it wa announced today. Th" topaz is found in Maine. Colorado. Texas an.d California. The finest stones come from Hrazil and from the Eral mountains, in Siberia. Eure topazes from Brazil, cut like diamonds, closely resemble that stone in luster and brilliance. f , ,-n-f,ft -jmtiirim -1 .-!- - -- - J EATER TODAY Select Pictures Presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE "THE SHUTTLE" Adapted by Margaret Turnbull and Harvey Thew from the novel of the same name by Frances Hod-r-sott Rurnett, whose popularity j brought the book through ten editions. L-KO COMEDY 1 PARTS 2 Featuring the Famous L-Ko Realities In "PHONEY PHOTOS TOMORROW MADGE KENNEDY In "THE DANGER GAME WEDNESDAY BARBARA CASTLETON AND JOHNNY HINES In "JUST SYLVIA" USUAL ADMISSION. I Will R THEATER

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WOUNDED TO EDIT PA PI R. Hy Viiitf 'l 1'r. - : CHICAGO. Feb. r, chic iiro v. . ' have a newspap r !:?.-! .(r: l ; : lished by w.cin.b.J n. n , F Sheridan. It was larr.-d to 1 iy. T" first i-sue of th- pap-r wil - in March.

Advertisers make profits from J volume not prices. J A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark. N. J. "For about t hr suffered from nerou.. breakdown ab I got SO Weak I could hardly stand, and had h e a d a c h e s every day. I trie! everything I could think of a::d was Tir.dcr a P h y s i c i a n's care for two year?. A girl friend had used Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. tablo Compouni and she told me about it. Krc::i the first day I took it I Legan to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any kind of work. I have been rc-coinmeiirJInc: the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter." Miss Flo Kelly 476 So. 14th St., Newark, N. J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. wa3 so successful in Miss Kelly's ca?o was because It went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. "OH, IF S CODLD, BREAK THIS COLD! 'Almost as soon'assald wltli Dr. Kind's New Discovery Get a bottle today! Th" rapidity vrlth -wh!chtWs fifty year-old family remedy relieves coughs, cold and mild bronchial attack3 t3 what has kept its popularity, oa the Increase year by year, t This standard reliever "cf colds an-i coughing spell3 never loses friends. It does quickly and pleasantly what it ii recommended to co. One trial puts it ia your medicine cabinet as absolutely indispensable. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Usually Clogged? Regulate them trith safe, cure, comfortable Dr. Kind's Ne Life Tills. Correct that biliousness, headache, eour stomach, tongue coat, by elicüs fttin? the bowcl-cloj pness. Constipation Is best treated hy a vegetable remedy that makes the liver aetive ard regulates the bowels without discomfort. WENDELL'S Vegetable Cathartic Elver Tablet relieve sick headache, indigestion and all morbid conditions lue to th unhealthy action of Livr and Kidneys. These little ch .col tte-coat' d tablets are pleasant to t .kf and a t gently without any bid aff-r-effertn Get a box of Wendell's Livor T-tbb 'j today at Wettick'p (Tut Rate Dr. a Store, or any leading drug store. Large Rox for 2' cent". APPLE TREE C ITLch "CwxM.ba'A n trr nr- --roui growlnjr Pfmrc r-'-i:iiler.t uto k f r or'l.;.:planting. iaii.'l w- - vtrr.. 4.1 rears M ta of -vry trTru to narf nn.J i!,-crl!l In t-TTy ay. l'rm; !j 1 p mr.cd rct-dratHy pri"d. W t-afc p.trtl'-u'iir 1 1 ' fruit trH. a i.i t t "jr trah-i 1M'. r.::r-T7 l!f. It tnlo Tain ! trr'-tnir 'IhTi t C-ttr wir? a oitM'.otf cf .lrn : able p'usts and trtei. WOODIIANVN NURSERIES jn Carton At.. Rorhrtr, . . Become TMn FREE OOK If you wou!d l.k tn re I i. ! i pounds by guaranteed . r. dorsad by rhysit.ans. prt .u t v (I t korej.n :n c ir-.,!-) ;.t tdrurcist's. fuilo'A direct - f k'-r fysttrn. S:fe, t' - ; YaijaM inform-it:."-, Ii r.I.tled "JU djc- WYltrr.t Ha; :''.'. " :.. ip!a?n wnrpfr lr- L K .-.: .,.

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