South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1919 — Page 2

fcATl'KP.W KVCMNC.. JULY 12. 1019.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Church New Elk Leader A JULY SENSATION

wmday

tine

Mh'l'HOUIbl. l" N. M.iln at. Ci.ii. in--t!iiK' at 12 tJ nj. Suinl.ty v hol ;it ;:'.' a. i:s. : Ir. J. II. N.ili, 'ixrilit-M'l'li'. I'ul'li'.' "'r!il; at lJ:ri a. tin I 7 : ".0 p. u. Dr. irn- w It! ;; k t ft i; rri:.hour rn t!if ? u t. 'n.H i;n!i.-.H tif Cfiwrrh." lijm rt'i ! -.tsu tit .::'.') p. Iii. M ! I k nrrl' V.lii"l;iy t-i. i ii at 7 o'( 1'Tk, l hy t. ;i .-:.. ft. ran In Mrmorl: foif.ix an 1 L.i-r-rte Itfv. J. I.. (fitrdlucr. pa-tor, JlfT. W. .7. li.ivi s .n, ii- tlii' I'.i-t r. Si-'n-hrnA, 'J A't m. L.J.; Ortu 1 uler n, 'Jl erliuvndeut. Crar Corner Ml'Mm nnd Tutt ti. Jiv 2 1. I".ck. pnsfur. ."l:is nxtin at 8:45 . in. .Su'.-Jay s L'1 :it 1 .'i'J a. C: Cc:a VL!t'.T..;:n. t: ;-r 1 1: t :i ! nt. River I'ark ScTfntti ft. south of MSsbatv.nki nv. I'v. (i L. KulNuri. pistor. Sundiy .cbfd nt 0:": a. tn. ; Mart'.inll i'.ill. Bupirliitndent. Lwll Height -Miner nn.l rrnnHs tt. Kev. C. J. (Jordan, t r. Survlay at V:4i a. m. ; 11. C. Dtlou. upTinfrD'lpnL Trinity Torpor I'.: iit una V.ixur .its. Itev. . Uu. I L. Phillips, p.istor; rsi'enre .-T2 Plain- ;iv. Sunday ""Lo'-l tit V:.' a. ul ; Itul'djdi Klin, 'ip ri:itf n-1 -e nt. 'Tl.. p.itr "will " upy tlx- jiulj.lt fr tl. morning rvire, r -.t lilii: friu tht.xt. "I urn tN- vi Ii-. ;ir- t!.iliranrh g ;" JoJ.n l":ä. The v.-nliivc . rv-if-r h.-in .p-n IJiiit.s--l for th' tlim- darin;: .iTilv nnd Ai'ii't In "rur t '). -r-:iV wltli tli- :rii-ii o;..-l .rvi-.s tl.it :ir- lliijj h-Id rn' li .uikI ly fv'iiiii;r at s nilxk In tli- p:irk. 'II.- rvl-e Simli.1V eVrtiiiiC hII! ! In I.-1.T I'.Tk. Tli" r!.i.!v'k prayer servl- is Thnr.-'lay v niric t S u'rl k. I'j'oti We.l m sil i , July 1'., will .nr t !. annual Trinity M I. SuikI.iv h !k j.i'-nir. '!'!; Sumiay m !,! Mill fmvTie jit t'.!t litir h at 1 p. nt. Tli" i i ni- will Lf li'M in I'rtfuwatmle park. Tpwrth Memorial, tor. UnIn way W., and Olive g t . Kev. (I. W. Swltzer. Iantor; Suti'l iy Ikm.1 at 0 '0; (i!nn Inney. s'J j-erlntt-nilent. ftull MeroorUI Cliurfh. Cor. S Ml' 1:1fftui anl Victoria Sts . Charles II. L'e3D. I. C. L., p.istor. Sunday stnol at 10 a. m., John Ldwards. superintendent. Grma-Laf.i jett blvd. and Warn at. ItT. II. S. Miller, pastoi. Sunday rhool at 8:rA) a. in.: Joon Koch, nuperlotodnt. TrearhiDC at lu:3 n. m. and 1:30 p. m. Epwortti league at 7:0O p. ni. criyer metltiji Wednesday at 7:13 P. m. Welyan 722 K. Broadway. Bev. ( Tayr.e, pastor. Sunday s-hon at 'J:o a. v. : J. II. Keller, superintendent. FREE METHODIST. Kre Methodlat TeonnTlvanla t. and Runb at. Rev. W. E. ebster. pjufr. Puadsy acbol at i:3) a m. ; Paul NeldtzeJ. auperlnteudent. 1'reaclilDif at 10:50 a. m. and 7 :3o d m AFRICAN M. E. Olivet A. M. ESIO W. Monro ft Rev. A. T. iteiddlnjj, paator. Clas meet lug at 10: a. in. Sunday gclioi.1 at 2.J0 p. in.; Her. Lll 1. Mewart. nuperIntendant. Taylor' A. 51. E. Z?cn Corner Kddy and Catupau at. llei. L. 1. Powell pnator. PRESBYTERIAN. Mcntininster Scrtt end Lindsey sti. Bev. Alfred M. Kell. I. !.. pastur; resldenrp. Gils N. Scott t. Sunday achoui at :30 a. m : L. C. Whltcoiub. superintendent. I'uMlc wurjihlp at 1U:IÖ a. tn. and 7 :'M p. iu. Tae . siun nn ti before the nioiutuj; serviie. Stuiur Ludeavur aockty uieets at 0:.'i() p. m. X lrt Corner Waahlngton av. and Lafayette blvd. Kev. Charles A. Llpplncott. I). l . paator. Mii t h irl .tte M. '.irtridae. atntaut to ih uiinliter. Puhllc wortihijt at hJ.i't a. in. Adtll'ess l.J- tlit' lUHlNNT. I'.il'l" m !kk)1 at !:.'! a. in. M-u"b f'Il v It 1 1 lul ut it :;.o a. in. Mldwrtk luc-trti Wediiedvlay at 7:10 p. iu. Trinity .mhti S. Burns. paiktor on leave. A. II. Saundern, pat"t'r 'ti duty. Hop Leer nnd l,iyt n 6ts. lMwln ?i Meister. iinnlt.t-r. 1 1 i t . I hool at 'J a. m.; Frauk Kettriny. superintendent. (irinif Kev. Harnn. pastor. Sunday achoot at 0:45 a tu. Hivine woretilp at 10:15 a. in. every Suuday. Lverybody w eicojxe. llangarlan Corner v .erry and Washington st?. Kev. .Io!m le7a(, pastor. Sunday m-!hm1 at l:tlt a. tn. Clmr-h ser!eb at 10. um a tu. Veier t'ii'-n ut - O" p. uj.

BAPTIST. flrt Corper InJn and Wayn? its. Hev. L S iMvis. I). 1.. pastor. KtsIdeme "211 W. Wayne at. Hille t.hool at 0 :;W) a. ui-; C S. St'jphena. s'ueruit n lent. Morning w-orhlp at sutJeet : -The p.i rr . till; rJniT" li a ill unite in ie at Leeper prk. In :!.". St-rni'-n At .v n p. in. Sii- union s'TvQnlary tret--Hev. J. Kot, er, acting pistor. Sunday 'a .il at 'J::.' a in.; J. W. Kendall. auperiiiU-ndc ut. Morning wir.-Mp at 10 :.". P.. V. p. I'. nt p in llvenlnc svrvl. at 7 Kev. II. B. I. eon ml ct Klkhatt will till the pulpit at i'tii ter li.es. flrat twrHt Corner Laurel and Napier sta. Services at 10:C0 a. ui and 1 :3c p. nx I. Zlon Bet. J. B. Suinrtt. Paator. Sunday hovi! at Ö .3'J u. ui. ;Cl.ie; for ill ajf. 11 a. m. CHRISTIAN. FlrM--S Ma'ii at., acuth of public library. Ber B. B. M-Juary, pastor. Sunday svhuol at 0:0 a. in. ; Predcri k B. 'iruiaiid. iil'erlü'.ciiUtnt Out tt-.toluTi are trained und ieajua graded. W tar rlasoes for all i'.e. Indiana Avenue Crner Indiana av. aad S. St. Joseph st. Kev. Kdwiu J. Cain, iuiuiter; r'iden.e. IB) B. Bowman it Sunday .hon1, at '.' .ÖJ a. ui. ; Prtd W ilsuii, Mjpt-rlitteuut'Ut I.lndea Atenue I. luden a. raid CarBle st. I. N. Ml'.'.er. p.isj".. S.iuday fhool at 10:lu a. m.; J. 'J. Clip, tuperInteudf nt. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. rroda ay ,"1." K. Broadway. Bev F." Ciar"e!d JoLnson. patjr: rtaidc:. e. 14115. Carroll st. Sunday scd .o! at 'J a. in : Samuel C. I .fjm.m. nipfrmt'D ich". Morning wors?.;p at 10 :."' Sernu i: !" the pat r. Sermon Mitj . t: "A M ai and Hi- Kritn'i." .!!: I . ; T " - .iiu-U'-e at 5:l-" p in ; MNü Besl- B! .ii.ehart. president. Tcpi : "Our I.i,.uin it tonal Hit'ry an-! rrin. s . " M;-iS iertrude BewiiM-iil. 1-. . I r . S tuioi. y the pastor at 7:'- p. ii. Su'ij.nt: "The l'icht for Su; - -mn y ." Vi.:d.:y veiling there will a Joint nitin f the tn;Me t .ml. t!i' bu;l lln o'ii;:i::i:i e and the ftiiin-''' ..ii:'.;,.tte.'. Pra-r in.-t-t-In iT ii Ve.lii 'l.i v ev-Ti!iiC at 7 :no. rvbearsal ii I'rlday eenliis nt oIo- k. Grr ( huffh Cc. Lincoln way and WaJcui ta. tev. O. O. I-Mler. inluUten. Minday ivhool at d 'Jd ü. NN itt. aurtr;ntendenL rir Tor. I.afaette tnd M nro- st. W. II rrt-ah. ; a-tor. :o:nd ly cLuol at j:.'V). lir. W. II. Snyder, suj'eriu-ttnd.-nt. Morning w.r.:.lp nt 10..H NV j 'in l:i tile llliloll -tvii-i' ;it . I. p. T p.iriv :it s rein, k j. t.i Praer t.i.- tii .7 W-d:.es-day at p. i'i Anlrn "ltl - V.. I. .Vit' lie. p.!ni P.rsldvne i'Vt Lin-In way W.f Mlhmali i. BUm.. ' him; at l': a. in.: Je;-e Barn- hujH-rh.teiider.t. EVANGELICAL. Zioa- Corner Warne .nnd St. Peter sta Bev. Waldemar HvGt-vj. paCc. Ct. I'etrr'a Crrnian 415 XT. T.sa'le av. Bct. lliifo WeirLelL paator. Sunday

Lo at 'j ;jo a. m. ; Cari Iteit e. icrIhtecdsut. LUTHERAN. V'y Trlnliy TTnrf t--.he.rrraD T an-i Judaey st. Kev. Alport II. Kar:, pastor. S'iudiy c-ho.l rl irlT, a. nx C!::r Ii is, superint' n 'et t. V'.,rs!iip with mi. .11 at 10:) a. m No -iiinc srvli-. Brotherhood m'ets Tuf.!a,.- ev.-i.iux with J. l B. .immer. !''il Cl.-i. Iand av. Y i.ikui :n-t nt thu ' -i j 1 1 r h on Wednesday uffernoon tf s-w. Woicn's Ml'slnn.irv so-fy im-et "Il.tirs.'ay :i f t.-ri- r. nt the elnir I. T'p!-: "Our MisHnis in tl-e West Ill'il.'S." . Kt. PauPa C.erma .TeTeraou acd WPli.'iii sts Bev. 11. Holl. prstor. irnian sTvir. with ate diesis nnd srrr.on at '.:.'.i a. m. Tvle at 11 a. 1:1. S.-rmn "iil..ii t: Mud- Not. ''iidorrin N.t."' Bni'lNh Sunday s'-Ji'tol at !): a. m Spei-i.il mftlufor the purp of .ailing a tia h-r iinn:-diately after tin' (-Job.. i,f the tlerinan servle. Me-tliu' of the Ladies' Aid sid'ty will have to .e postponed. No Wulther ler.u'Ue IiuetlPU Tuesday. (lurl.a, Dei Med ih Ch 1 jdn and Kerr sts Bev. (iotffrid Olson, p.-sior. Sunday k herd ;.t 'j :() a. m. and Bible class at :1." 1. in. Morninir servl. at 10 :'.V) nnd evening .-rvie at 7:'it. Tuesday vnini; tho el.urrh otin il meets. Thursday :.ttn oon the Ladies' Aid nie-. The lmst-es-en will Mrs. M. And'Tson .ml Mrs. C.tr! Blofiidell. I'ridiy evening Luther Ii acte i K-ethitr. nnd ttie T(.i;n ladies of the S l ty will be the hostesses. BRETHREN. rirl Iter. Ct. V. Bench. D. D. past'T. Sunday g.'huol a. 'J :.".!" a. m. : Ilarley 1'irestone. euperinter .lent. Primary school meets nt the s;un hour: Mlsi Iagaret Whtlmer. superintendent. t'r.t t hnreli of the Urethren Indiana !v. and Miami tt. Sunday s liool at 'J :'') a. 111.; P. ti. Stahle', suierlnte!id-ut. Classes tr everybody. econl-- -inning and Van Buren "ts., Bev. Baliih ;. Barb k. p.iHt r. S07 Dia

mond av. Sunday echo d. 0:.0 a. in. II. L. Chambers. Superintendent. Christian Workers' meeting at (3:1." p. 111. Churrh meeting at 7 :."J p. in. Confrrenr Memorial I nited - G10 3. St Jogejih at. Bev. D. tZ. Voang. paator. Sunday school at 9 :?0 a. m. ; .Miss AI.l Wonion. niperint-ndent. Morning worsliij at 10:1.". Anthem by lo.ir. Sermon: ''i-'ollimliiu' the lib ain." Christian Biob-avor nt 7 :"0 1. in. Toj.ii-: "our Denominational Hlt' ry and Prim lples." led by Bev. I. B. Voiintf. ' Bvnln Hervji-e at 7:4ö. Ph trennt by younc eoj.l.. of Christin 11 Biideavor. Sermon: "In Ills Steps." Prayer meetinu' Wednesday evenlnjr. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. Gospel mission. 430 .H. llebigau at All CIrlstiua s .clcties b.vlted to e. bl open air meeting every Wadnesday, Triday, Saturday and Süudiy n.k'ts. corner Wayne and Mhbig.m streets. Old-fash loned gopel meetlrz at Volunteer missioi Lall Sunday niht Lverybody larltsd. Al! wnuu'iie. CHURCH OF GOD OF THE ABRAHAMIC FAITH. riiurrh of God Services (Abrulininle Initli) liold serviert in MeBlile hill. 212 S. Lafayette blvd. Sunday school at 11 a. in., P. A. Stilson su perintei dent. Bible study 11:1) a. in.; K. O. CulTel. e i.lor. Uerean Ja.-s PrJday evening at the liuinv of L. C. BailsbiMik. Ill II. South &t. CATHOLIC. St. lied w Ige's Polish Corner Scott end Napier sts. Bev. Anthony Zubowlrx. S. C. pastor. Ivw mass nt f :30. tt ;j0 and 10:00 a. ni. S ludav achool at 2:30 p. 111. Benediction at 2:30 p. m. st. MunUUu' Poli.h 413 N. Lincoln at. Kev. Koman M.irctQlaE. pastor. Mas nt 7:0. l:0O and 10:0U a. ca. St. Caiiiiir's I'oliah 821 R. Weostet st. Kev. stiuislaus (Jorka, ptstur. Low mass at 7:"0 a. in. High rass at 10:00 1. iu. Vespers at il :0O p. n. Saered Heart, Notre Dame Her. John 3. Srteler. C. S. C. pastor. I- mass fit G :A, tt. m. Studenm' niasa at S :00 a. tu. Parish t&aaa at 10:10 &. m. Veiuers it 1- TO p. ra St. Mephen'fi Huntarinn-Thomaa and Mcl'hersou sta Bev. Lawrence Ilorratb. pnator. M.isa at 8:00 nnd 10:15 a iu. Sunday achcci at 2:00 p. in. Ueuedictiou at 3:W p. m. St. Patrlck'a S07 S. Taylor st Itv. John F. Deilroote. C. S. C. pist; Masa ut G. 7:.'0, v and 1o:;k o'clock. St Joseph a ii ill at. and Lasaile of. I'atrick J. Carroll. C. S. C. pastor. Low mattes at 7:30 and 0:00 a. m. lllgb mass at 10.00 a. in. PencdTUinu at 2,oq p. ni. Srrd Heart Belgian 112 W. IhOiaas at. Kev. Charle . Flacher, paator. Masa at 7 :0o and tt:3Q a. m. Sundar chool at '2.JM p. ni. Beuedlctlyu at 3:uJ p. D3. MISSIONS. Ilope-Cr.. N 'tudeT.aker st. Sundav s. -ho.d :,t 2;::o p. m. Preaching at 3 :.'b and p. ni. Servii es during tht week and .Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:15 oYL.ek. All webviue. Mary Nuueni.ikt r iu charge. Meanonit llwpe Z2 C. Jeffera? bird. Sunday arhool at 1 JO p. a Pleaching at .i :.fc) p.. m Preaching 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. Sen Ices every nlgbt except Wednesday Mary Nuuemaker In charge. City 113 E. Jefferson blvd. Ray A. Bird. Bujierintendcnt. Sunday school at 3:00 p. iu. Blbie class at 4:00 p. m. (iiisprl -21S I-;. Lasalle av. Services Wrdnesd-iy evening at 7 : 4C : Saturday ai.u Sunday eveuiut's at 1 livery body wtdcouic. Penteiostal, Apontolir lalth .T20 N live st. Sunday m!ko1 at 10:00 a. m. Psca hing at 11 :00 a. in. livening service at s o'clock. Midweek meeting 01 Tuesday and Thursday evenings. J. JJ. B.wr. evangelist. S'dili l. uiiKelU-Ml IIbm Coru.T Main and Monroe sts Ivar Knuilson. elder. Sunday schoul at lO:Oi a. iu. ; August Anderson, superintendent. SPIRITUALIST. Tlie regressive Spiritual society will !ndd sorvi.es at '2 :30 and 7:110 p. ui. every Sunday at v'O S. Mi h'gau st., Btdiuen'a hall. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Meeta every Monday at 10:00 a. ra. f '.l:e Y. M. C. A Besident and vlsttlnff ministers nlwaya weIo;ue. Bev. W. II. rresl.loy. president; Bev. f. W. Bem h, vi e j. resident ; Kev. Juhu L. Imhof. ate ictary -treasurer. CHURCH OF GOD. him i of (iod Servbvs are liold Itl Mtl;:e IIa!!. '212 S. Lafayette st. Sunday at lO.'K) a m F. C. Miiso:i. suierlnt.ndeiit. Bilde study at 11 :( a. m. ie.-rge J. Bahn, leader. Berean lass Wr '. necd.tr evening at the home tf B. U, 'uf:", :. 017 S. St. Joseph st. 1 i.jrcj of God or atnta Chapel 14 Ifftrrlaoit av.. oLe black nortb of Llocolo unday school at a. ui. ; A. XL U.irk!ey, superintendent ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Wcmnns Club ball, room 224. J. M. S1 1 'ii! leg Sun. lav; At 10:!.0 a. m. I. J. Morehouse of CM.'.;;.i will !e.tuie nt th I is.ilb- C.e.st.r. subject. "Where Are the Dead':" p. tr.., lcture by I. .1. M.. tel.. -use in hall; '.:.':o p. in., stu.iy. Bevel.it! 11 : s:l. p. nu. study. Bzekiel's t.-inpb- Ned m-day at VK) j. in, prayer n.-eting. Friday it n p. ui., Taber l.uil.' hadows. JEWISH. Temple IiJh-r Comer Lastll aa;. J 1st lor at

cALVAiTON ARMY. E. .lefTfrson bird. Su.tJay aerr los: Morning, cr.jnty jail. 10:00; SunSunday achoot at 2:30 p. n. SCIENTIST. First (hard or tnrlt. Scientist Mniu fltid Madison als. Sunday servlrea nt 11 :U) a. tu. Testimonial niectlng every edneday at b :U p. m. Suuday school for children 'jnl young people up to ths ge of 20, from 9:15 to 10:3J p. ra. Sunday school entrance on Madison si Keitdlig roirjs maintained by ths (Lurch on the seventh Boor of the J. M. S .building, are open dally except Sun l4y from 12 to 3, aud on Saturday evening from ti to 6. EPISCOPAL. St. Jamea' Lafayette blvd.. north of (Vaahlngton. Bt. Per. John Ilaxen

1 hue. rector; Bev. u. I.veretf Carr. j vicar. Holy communion. 7 a. m. I Church hchooj at 9:43 a. in. Holy irui harlst nt 11 :o n. ni. Vespers nt A:0d I . rn. Young people's service at ü:30-p. 1 in. PREMIER CLEMENCEAU REVIEWS TREATY PARIS, July 12. Premier Cle-nicnre.-iii api'e ired before the coiii- j mittee of the charnber or deputies, j nhlch is- eonsidt rirp tl.e peace treaty, Friday, and reviewed tne circumstances under -which the treaty w;is fr-oned. lie said that the .-iilM-eultie-i tlie allks encountertd during the w.tr confronted them tn a clianged nspect when tliey caJiU: to make peace. The dominating Idea of th-i tieaty. Premier Clemtnccau raid. I wuf the necoFkity of malntaimni; the peac of the vorld by the union of the four great allied and associated )owctu. The premier s.ild that France had reason to congratulate hers If on the treaties guaranteeing her against n-if-'re-'sion By Oerinany. Iteterrhu: to tho League of Nation, he said the French government must endeavor within the league ui'ttar.ization tc hecuri the adoption ot the rmendment proposed by Leon llourmo!s, eftaldishlnsr a military and naval staff in the league. E CULLS OR U.S. COAL America May Supply Overseas Countries With Immense Amount of Fuel. WASHINGTON, July 12. Prospects are that the American coal industry will be called upon to furnish a minimum of 25,()00,U0u tons and possibly 40,000.000 tons of fuel for European countries during: the coming year, according; to a reporl of conditions abroad by George S. Rice, chief engineer of the bureau cf mines, made public Friday by Director Manning of the bureau. Conclusions in the report wore reached by Mr. Hlce while a member of a special commission studying the situation In Europe. . Tlie great demand for American roa!. the report says. will result largely from decreased production In England due to the seven-hour day obtained by E.iglish miners. Tho report mjotes Sir Auckland Geddes as calling attention In the house of commons to the fact that the Hrit!sh production will be lessened by 70.000.000 tons during the year under the award nnd the price Increased by $1.06 a ton. IH.k to Ametlva. France, Italy, Norway and Spain, it is added, hive been largely dependent em England in the past for fuel. French mines destroyed by the Germans will not be reopened for full production within 10 years. Italy Is In the worst situation regarding fuel .Mr. Itice believes. In l'Jlo, It produced lea than threequarters of a million tons of coal and Imported from Great Britain 10,000,000 tons. To um up the situation, western and southwestern Europe will be badly in need of coal. Heretofore, deficiencies in the different countries amounting to 00,000,000 tons a year, were supplied by Great Britain, which now faces a los- of its export business through reduction in its coal production. If war time restrictions on coal j used at home are maintained by j England the report estimates, that ! country will have 23.000,000 tons for export, but there still will be a deficiency of 25,000,000 tons In Europe. There also will be a demand for 14,000.000 tons which England formerly shipped to other quarters of the globe, and America has the only available source of supply. M. T0TT0NI LOUDLY APPLAUDED FRIDAY UOMT. July 12. M. Tittonl. minister of foreign affairs, was loudly applauded Friday when he announced to the chamber of deputies that it was his relief the negotiations going on In Pa-is would lead to a settlement in the course of the ne?tt week. He hoped at that time, he said, to tell the country everything. The question of Asia-Minor, saM M. T'ttoni. had to be reserved until Prcs't Wilson consulted the American poopte, but th? Adriatic, colonial and economic questions will be settled. They had arrived at a point he- k-UJ, where a decision was absolutely necessary, and every delay was dangerous. j The foreign minister In conclu-l ion. urged the country and parlla-J ment to remain calm pending ettlement of the negotiations and exhorted them to give the Italian delegation their unanimous support. I making the peace signed a truly Italian peace.

: 4 . f V t . ... f II $ 4

L ' -. -: - - .Jr.- $ If

Frank Italn was elected pranrl exalted ruler of the Elks, although there wa.s spirited opposition from other candidates.

LASTBIG DEBA 3C Argument During 12 Hours Goes From Technical Discussion to Oratory. WASHINGTON, July 12. In the course of a live-hour debate In the house Friday on the prohibition bill, the liquor trattie was likened to a convicted criminal, appealing for a reprieve, while some of the more drastic provisions of the- measure were denounced as an Invasion of the liberty, hospitality and habits of the home. it probably was the last great splurge of prohlbiton oratory In the house. Not all of the 12 hours set aside for general debute had been used at the close of an all-day discussion, which ranged from a technical argument on constitutional questions to a straight i-tump speech for prohibition and Its enforcement. Cuts Time Short. Chairman Volstead of the Judiciary committee. In charge or the bill, and Uep. lgoe of Missouri. leader of the minority, were unable to allot all cf the time desired by members anxious to be heard. There were more demands than there was time to give with everybody wanting a word. Time and again there was the droning call "the gentleman asks permission to extend and revise his remarks." The speech making will continue tomorrow, but the house will not begin actual work on the bill, section by section, until Monday. N Again Friday ardent prohibitionists declared they could not support the enforcement bill because of its provisions, and others contended that once congress Uetiney intoxicating liquors as a beverage containing one-half of one per rent alcohol, the federal law for such enforcement cannot become effective without concurent action by the several states. The principal "dry" argument against the measure Friday was made by Hep. Moon, democrat, of Tennesee, who declared that unless it was materially amended he would feel In duty bound to vote against it or else express his disapproval by not voting at all. For 22 years Mr. Moon said, he had stood upon the Boor of the house and upheld the cause of prohibition, but the enforcement bill, which he characterized ;ls "impracticable and senseless as anything ever suggested" should be opposed because. It is "worse in all Its features than the infamous Force bill." He asserted congress was going boyond its constitutional powers to say a man should not have liquor in his home, and In its efforts to define intoxicating liquors by limiting the alcoholic content to one-half i f one per cent. It was apparent tonight that prohibition leaders were somewhat disconcerted by persistent attacks on the enforcement bill by members of the house, regarded heretofore as certain to support it. They still claimed, however, to have votes enough to put it through substantially as drafted, although they said radical changes undoubtedly would be made by the senate. The drive by the "wets" apparently had broken up all attempts threatened several days ago, to make the bill more drastic than in its present form. RECOMMEND STRIKE OF ALL STEEL WORKERS WASHINGTON. July 12. Representatives of 2 4 athllated International unions of workers in the steel Industry at a meeting here Friday adopted a resolution recommending that a strike vote be taken among their membership. Definite, action on the recommendation will be taken at a conference of the international union presidents to be held in Pittsburg July 20. Representatives of the unions KilJ the object of the strike if voted would be to enforce recognition of tl.e unions and of collective barcoinlng by the steel Industry which always has operated on an "open hop" basis. The union representatives claimed that a letter written by Tres t Gompers of the American Federation of Labor to Judge Elbert H. Gary, as president of the American Iron an.l tfteel Institute at the time of the federation's Atlantic City convention, to ascertain the position of steel employers with regard to recognition -of the unions, had not been answered. Failure on the part of the steel workers to respond, they said, led to the rtcomn't ndation for a strike vote.

MEETS TRAGIC DEATH THRESHING

Find Mangled Body on Double Tree Head Was Badly Crushed. NIL.ES, Mich., July IS. James Conrad, 4 0 years old, met a tragio death at Buchanan Thursday afternoon while engaged In helping a neighbor thresh. The threshing outfit had been moved from one farm to another, and Mr. Conrad was following the threshing outfit and the men In his wagon, being eonie distance behind them. When the team came Into the Hines farm, the men noticed that the horses had no driver. They stopped the team and hen one of the men stepped back he found Conrad's mangled dead body on the double tree. His neck was broken, his bead crushed almost beyond recognition, and hLi ribs were crushed. It is thought that he may have dropped a .line and that when he reached for It he lost his balance and fell, that one of the horses kicked him and broke his neck, and that the horses proceeded along, kicking his dead body as they moved. Conrad still held a death grip on the traces when the body was found. He is survived by a widow, a number of brothers and sisters who live In South Bend, Buchanan and Nlles, and by his father, who resides In Buchanan. The funeral will be held Sunday. ESTRICT RAN ON F Laporte Man Goes to Wash' ington in Fight on "Take All." LAPOUTE. Ind., July 12. James G. Brown of the Indiana Federation of Farmers associations, and Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, left Laporte Friday night for Indianapolis on their way to Washington to pit ad with the federal authorities to make the proposed state quarantine of farms and crops apply only to cvrtaln farms where the wheat "take-all" disease Is prevalent. Gov. Goodrich has given Brown full power to take up the matter at the meeting in Washington next Tuesday and any recommendations he may have or any resolution which he may accept on this problem will be ratified by the state authorities. "All diseased wheat fields, both grain and Straw, will be burned," was Brown's statement Friday night. This means that thousands of acres of wheat In Indiana will be destroyed. It is estimated that a thiru of the wheat crop of Indiana and Illinois will be lest because of the disease and the quarantine which will be enforced In both states. PROBE OPERATIONS ' IN THRIFT STAMPS NEW YORK, July 12.-The war savin -Ts committee announced Friday that th? operations of unscrupulous traffickers In thrift and war savings stamps were being investigated with a view to prosecution The investigation is being carried on ender Instruktion front the treasury department. The committee wild that many prions fail to realize that war savings nt.ur.ns can be redet med a( any postoffice at lace value plus interest. I - For Infants W t. 1 1 cc innuiat A Nutritious Diet for All Ar3 Quick Lunch at Home or OiTica Avoid Imitstinnt and Substitutes

st J5&IS-Äi' Safe mfss.j? Milk

I i f V mm m m

iVfw a

sr O TTTf li

The Great July Clearance Sale of Silks starts Monday. l Read our advertisement in the Sundav News-Times for money saving prices.

obertson Brothers Go,

MOCKOU' We've knocked the rent out of furniture prices. Step just outside the high rent district and bank the difference. FURNITURE CO 326-328 South Michigan St. Oak Leather is what we use when we put new halfsoles and heels on your shoes. Modern machinery and expert workmen do the rest to make your old shoes almost like new. United States Shoe Repair Company 333 S. Michigan SL Is not a luxury, but a necessity. It is not an expense, but an economy. The average family ice bill is very small compared with other bills. Don't fool yourself by going without ice. It don't pay. Hundreds of people are using ice today that never used it before. Telephone your order now to the ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Bell 2221 Home 6123 Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

July Reinvestments At this period of the year both interest and principal are due on many Bonds and Mortgages. Owners of such securities may well consider the re-investment of these funds now.

Principal

We can be of assistance to you in meeting this problem. We are glad to supply information regarding investment securities and can offer with our recommendation Bonds and iMortgages which are best suited to your requirements. Interest For funds awaiting specific investments and especially for smaller sums received as interest, we suggest placing the funds with us either on a 4 Savings Account or on a 4 six months Certificate of Deposit. BOND DEPARTMENT ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMP'Y Safe Investments

Let the Johnson Motor Wheel do the pushing The Johnson Motor Wheel makes any bicycle into a two cylinder motorcycle in 30 minutes. Strong enough for any man, light enough for women and

children. Speed 6 to 35 miles an hour. 150 miles on a gallon of gasoline. Magneto and electric light generator. Built of the best material h to give thousands of miles of reliable service. Aa errffoAry bfey. I wtUk Jltnon M.WrWU. 1U

HAGEDORN & WEBSTER Ä

I If You

Buy, Sell or Exchange TRY

News-Times

Don't Push Just Coast Want tc Want Ads i

MA -