South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND rJEWS-TlMES EMOCRATS M00BsC" Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out 7"Ae Public Pulse Lone 1 rout for EATY ADOPTION Over Half Hour you 5 Ay that 1 ?

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Resolution Passed at Boston Convention Following a Heated Debate.

p.oston. t - em tli ).' tna'v the !fi:ioc r.i t if -.!? .!.- v n'I'i in t h a d Hf ated 'If p. tii" :'.'" c i rivet; '"! toi I , ; i , n " ! iV .i ifin . 1 !''-''-.f the i-if i'.n f.ivrrirar tfity inrlud-r.i: the P a;,":e i f Nations e overrent by th Pnited S'...t s t ate "ir"'. i'i '1 the co.fii.ir.t i- s'. . T'-.on-t'-'l m s to ojw to :' r th- r int;..n rm re vot- a th:in the Pmted States, to project th' -. or '.:'r.t r.f the Ani'Tii r "pi". t'( pf '-"' t liht f f -l f tf-r n ir a t i'Mi mi:'1 f" refrain from -obliti-: to t h'e 1 of j..-Mp wat'timr t" b" fr'' in '! "pen der ? ." .1. a r: Th-- I'.'.-t'-n I'oli ;i i in ; M-d Ii r; y d : ,:.--ultd in M'i' rti":i l.l.mk to the e'crt ' 00 n"t rn,t'r th1 f t their j.o.-t of dot -'. r i k Mi-'' -on , hi h r - . f .1 p! itf"M!l liit wh; a- "" ' l!,M,,"i;vh"! U o o ! 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , I ; i ;..v. f..r.l i . for hi- ir,.ifti"n ami culpability for f'.üür.' to .r"tt : thr .. - arx! i -1 ' ; i t;, of th.- j..-o;.!o f T.ot on." (Mah on I':kI IM miU. ;., ( ;.ivh on th tratv il.r'; cnt!'l ir. mi Mi.ioii.lm.-r.t mfr"Iu''' 1.. John I. !otio:in. "f i'.-"n. v..s ? i r - - 1 1 Mj'-t.'!. Th.is i,1!in.nt 'hTnan'ir.i tint th" treaty of J..-.H ami th i o.oM;int of the . :- of Nations ' ho oni!'T'''l ami :u i!;i"n ,i--5 .- ki ra t an-l ill.-1 im t um nts," that ih- x-Mit rof-i. to ajM-rovo it,- sa.-h lorotiHnt. .viiich (' not fiw --' If 'h 'i a min i -tion to all small lafHT.. w h f 1 V " 1 1 -p-,....1 h th. i't..- or th" an-lai-h -I. ... -na lly It i m n-!. to sn- mttI 1 iM:l:t i th--s' Tnitf.1 St a t-., owo a .:!! of 2tatitii.N u hi' ii can n - I f .'! !"- Iai-1.'" Anil thai tii M".'.t li;i!l .-r !.M lafor its niii tho fart tli it ao a!' not ml'il ov auto, rat or mporor ui'l that T:ot oon in.' pio-l.lotlf of th- I'lllto.i ti-urp thMr funi-tioi'.s." Th' . o n o n t i on c f n . ! 1 I'rrs't W'li. on in hi ' or.lial wi-h. s for hiI'stnrati'Ti to uii.i'i h' platform rr.--od 'hi : - - a t -. m a d sympatlr. luii.'S-i anil i in: : o d ia t o ilth." Tin ,;t!v ooinin.'nil.iti'in of hi- ad mim.-t i a i-mi. GOV. GOODRICH ORDERS ELEVEN COMPANIES OF MILITIA TO RIOT ZONE l; v . i.i.-l ' . : INI I ANA P dS. or. . C.ov. James P. Coodi it h tonight ordored lon ompaniis of salo militia to I.at Chicago and dry w here riotin' hvoki out todu a a r-u'.t of tho s'trike of '.'T workers in the di-trut. Th tio..;.s will have had- . p. alters in Kast ChitaL'o where .'' of th- m are ep. t d to aine h six o'clock t'ltnutiow morning. Tiie Io under coiriTr.ir.il of Ad.it. tier.. H.uiA P. Smith. The companies oi .. . s;ii'ko aiiM of 1 r. il ;.i r. a . ir.Tu.1 fiom Indiauapo!!-, and onfrom the following . iti. -: Y.. n. ;h :., I'-lkhaiT. tli thi each A 1 1 l.-a . I p. loom i n -1 "i M.-no!.. P mi Cirv and New I'.istlc. Til" appe ll fo." i o'. llol .y Ad;: Sl-.ei irr P. .i n' .-. a - - ; ' ; -t.ir.i'i tirst was . Smith from i. .-.mith eom;.."diih and ;- :i.d the C"V . Coodt i h .!'-t UiL tie.;, h I .1' St. el dl--m ; r. ica t ed with ' '. ' th latter im media; I . 11 f'-r tile t! 00( S. ha s 'oe. n K'pt m wit h r h .- ; i i.a t ion i r 1-f a - t : a ro ll nd was n w p.. ii I ' a !" . I I or for la::! t ps !1 . t BELIEVE MISSING YANK AIRMEN WERE MURDERED p. v -o. i.i t- ! I ' i : N M I A I': IS. Ar: 1 r ! i'i.A W at. rh.o "o t . r ; ' '. y . A o: , --; ca Me xi. .. a pp ii . :..'. after 1 1 1 ; d l u i y , M eivM". a- cor of !?ie San Plan, i- . ( t. Pa i.'s. .. r d i ''. ;1 H : . i ia t u s m;s.-: ti -; I : ' ; y uu. m ' i : I - j . i . u 1 . o s A r.m . o s l ;i. C to nit m'.'.i s . -teoion al sir-: y Ix's party A r.im s he the tod ly P m- . I." c ,,n (.1.. i wit: i ration e it of Jm aims to 1 .pt, ; Alien I". at. P;ch u i the 1. t e da ' a i it"' S. said one of !.. d ..nd thM m !' i s of t lie p., : th. k-llls Was h oweb ci 1 o 1 e 1' W O U It v .S Oil l . 1 e i. . r. I'os-.tior. c-f one siid. indicafl w hil i h man of th" de Ith o : i h ,t W a-.-i. but ; t : thi th. r body ir.d-c.-.p. ! r-.UM-;. .- t h it a :': izhi I. . th.e murib-r. Tho- i i : j ! a ; Hers w .i s found 2 ) v.: It i- I diMi 1 the :, for,-, d I" land, a 'ami p r. . i. d w a Ik i d to .-co hop. t :! :--;ng a p is.-i: d pi , c. ,lol I 'f the ; inland. ' w i e d : h.- if i :. r. 1 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS The tram! b dee f th.e K nichts Pvthii- e r !;- state w : . 1 ce.ctratei th :';p.i. th a:;r.i rrs ry . f the- fo ;nd- i lrc of th'-- order ,,t a tic eat h. r ;r, g , to N' h ;.! at the K. of P. l üldinc t:i , rd I e, . o, ,' ,v . . - l T . ' . ..-, v. a in ip'.;s :. . ! p.; - i i v s i .v. Th.e cor f-r. .. w i the most irni ort. in: in th 1 r." h. i.-'urv b m , ;-' dee of i ..I.ir.d will ! . t u r t - : s ; a , Kit' r. -!.!. r r" a i:. i: '. 'i . ' ; if T.'.e ? trf "p. s i- h m - 1 '. i ( : c. t ii :; A .Ion..- w Sum; i . a ; v t - v . ' I f o IC, , t ' i . i to th .M .d : anai ' - r. t - Ir. ' ' f - w ." i ! ! v . l ni: mi) y Tiiori.in A r r -.. r. t . - . i : j ! e r : i f a ! : N'.e- ' " t h . -' ' ,. get noaiy abuui li.v rtr.1 u-.-1 1"

A T i i r i ! r " r I swiu.ni' r ct vo rhi?' ; to a Jnri.. ?? s H in th" .-.vimmimr pool "f th- V. .M. C. A. Saturday nicht ai th I'l'li-.u f ni on th" usual we. k ; ly rn-:'r,tni r.f th- ho-.-V : i.-don. ! After ,i hilf iin'ir the elusive;

tr'':f sf'':r''l from the - n f iv it H'-rn Sprint- was cip-i ' 1'" Ur I'.n t'-rlir. -. Pro. eed -; T i: r -! i J r.i,- t) . i j 1 1 a : ; r i mill s t ;i movim; ; I'ic'uio sho'v w m trivf n for the hoys. Ii: Üi1' iiinni. A Jartro ri'inih'-r of s-tp-t ators ;vta ! ' nt at tho. t.-ih rh in- nl thy r;iMnifto( ;i jroat -n h. 'lsixtn in' this r.f v. lin of sport. Th- winner' i a u';-on a prizo of a po-:; t ki.;f

COMPOSITORS IOW

QIpJ pressmenilee companytq

Score of Periodicals Affected by Lockout of Pressmen in New York. r.y A-.. xi:v tonight I-., kont .-liltoil ; iifi l iTf-x: YJ1f. fot. 1. In li' ations ! wo!' tint th .-triko ami i of jr sMiii ti, whi h has roil tho closim; of tho pjoss rooms of l' 1 1 printing ostai'li-hmonts I aiiM iii mis 'OHMon oi inn) loalioii ot h sioro of porioil irals of national i iiTu !m t ion. i sproadinir d .-into . union o i". 1 i's t rornpusitors to "stay en 1 1 1 j .. I . " 'oiapoitors i ontiir.ioil torl.iy to walk out of various printing hni;i'S and a n imu ncoiii'tit wis mado of stops to oruanizo oj.y hohlors into a union with which to nforco demands for hii,rhr spaco and shortor hours. Proof roadois uro fp tod to follow action hy tho "opy holdi it was aid. Mold ConlVrriMv. A eorif n iii of a committee of i five of t hi printers league se tion j . .... I oi tic A.-sooiation ot Pmploymn Printers and n pi sn t a ' i ves of tho l'oik hinders union, considered jdans! I O he , d o t ;. st I i Re of hook hinders throughout the (it. No definite ac tion was l.lKl II, lloWi'VlT. Peon üiillM', president of ,, I Six" typographical union announni a meeting' had l..cii called for to rnniTnu' itf lii. ..t i. 1 .;..! ........ ne- ,ii h in1. .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - j i'.'tx who have walked out will le i at,'ain ordered to ttturn to work, on Tuesday the printers league section of the employing printers will hold another conference to consider aclion on the "result ' ' I : 14 Six" tneetini:. of tomorrow's WISCONSIN STUDENTS MUST FIGURE ON AT LEAST S60 A MONTH M A PIS' N. Yii et . . -A stud.rit n a Wisconsin roll. should his Ii inii expenses at not less I : u u i o i ; ha n if he is living awav from home, accordim; to the state hoard

I'oitjof eilucatioti which reeently

anr.o'i need d'-tails of th workings of the Wisconsin soldiers educational Luv. j Soldiers, s.itlors. marines ai.d Ilrd j ('toss workers are the only ones en-i titled to the $.,o a month bonus thej law provides for educational pur-j j.osi s. Th bonus students must liae i ntered service before Nov. 1,1 P h.ie served at least three month--, .'nd honorably terminated then sef-.p... Ali must have been l es;.. tits ot the state at the time. they entered the service. The state board of dueation on approving an application for il,.. bonus will as-dun fh.. stu.bnt to a ollere, civinc him Iii-- hoi. e if that is te csible. All the d : i a t . on., opportunities of the slate are open to the service men. EXPEDITION TO SFEND TWO YEARS IN SOUTH SEA RESEARCH WORK ! M N M.PPP. T. P.. n. t 4. I- n-U'. i financed I the trusters of i ho Pern lee Pa'iahl Litis -p Ik-tate th.e Pertilee

and the p.e. nice Pau dii Pi.-hoji Mu-'Carr. s.'. for more than .".0 years a soum. a --cjentiMc ep. ditin will! wid'y known Noble county auctionb ae !!a a;i t'xt sprinu to spend i er who lied at Kenton, Ohio, where two ..us in th.e -South Seas in an . he went from Ligonier. was a full

sMii ; oi'fort to d t-i t iir. the origin of the I cousin of William McKinley of Can'iX'dl I 'oly n s..m : a. and to trace ; t s ton. Ohio, president of the United th.. y I arp.-.s n.iur.ttions until Hawaii, the , States. P.T-1 '.(M , ( ,o j i.oit -. ist ei n outpost of Puiy n si.i. His father was a cousin of James

w .i s I e u died. P. - m, . P, i.ii was an Hawaiian married t'harbs p. ' s Rishop Sh.-- or :io 1 " ei r Honolulu b inke r, im- d at: '!" r of the lP-iwau. Her e.-tate. iti millions, provides a nurn'-c- of irstitut ! . I o n e : . a ' ti 1 i V t r; t ion tef. St esin.d t. piomot.-. the mof the v..::i- Haw a nan.-. PLAN TO PLANT TREES IN HONOR OF SOLDIERS IIIHT I1IITII rtrnn i iiw VVMn Wim UtniVIAIM T P 1 "Aid 1 M PP. Md.. - e t Md.. oak t! pla !.' : t - - . : ). X w 1; :t all :'.. Will 1 one fr ri Druid of t he ill A ' sc. M ' ' k h. r re in t: , . rnu 1 U .dielS Who d. i i;. s r - m. i . : o- d tile W or 1 d W : r 1 . v M ... i War, - ' f A ?! a : ! , ,j .-. .- : , . at'.r. '.! il C o r V e n t i C '" ';- T Th" i ro v - will be i p. t ' :" a s'ar. th-- T:.s "1 'tt. A i. pr. s. : dative i' ii h h t will m the a1.. . f- : ii." lui;.; I..' i i.T'. al v 1 s r r it-v hv M Rap, t; ('.,;. f T"'. ?o. i . r j-r 1 -iW 1- Mothers of . . w :!! "aim t th1 .1 ., or - c : c-

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'f 'Hi ANTS Will Equip Structures in Kan sas City, Minneapolis and on West Coast. Spi'.i d tu Tlif Ncw-.TlniP.i; KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dct. The I o Mercantile Co will estahlish immediately now factories for making nnionalls in this city, in Minneapolis or St. Paul and in San Francisco. Ivich plant will ho equipped with live hundred machines, which will mean that at least that many operators will ho employed in each citj'. The new factory in Kansas City will he located in the three top stories of the Kllet-Kendall Ituiliinc a? Ili-hth and Pank Mreets. This will e the company three large fac tories here, as in addition to the new one. the company operates a I lairt factory in its biiiUJlnt; at Twentieth and Wyandotte and one at Minnesota av Kansas side. Cndouhtedlv the addition of the new . 1 - t..... V i ' laciorv win niarve; rvan.M.i 'ai mc laruest ma nufacturinK center for i -i.i1.- cli.t him in the Pnlted States. II. I. Pee. the president of the company, accompanied hy L. C. staples, viec-president. and O. A. Kratz, factory manager, will leave 'this afternoon for Minneapolis. where they will select a location for a plant there or in St. Paul. As soon as this is accomplished they will go immediately to San Franclsi o for a similar purpose. It is planned to have ah three plants in oitation ly the tirst of the year. The estahlishing f the three factories is a. result of a remarkable ; growtn oi ine mi!iness oi muwiim I one -piece work clothing. Iast year ! company made more than two ! million garments and this year its i l'i oduction and sale will be in exi cess of three million. NEW YORK LAUNDRYMEN CALLED OUT ON STRIKE I'.v A--... iated Press; Ni:Y YORK. Oct. 4. Petwoen .".''et and T.Ofin employes of both hand steam laundries here were called out on strike today to enforce demands for increased wige.s ! and a 14 hour week. If the demands of the strikers are granted l.tur dry proprietors declared they will be compelled to charj' '20 cents tor w'ashing a shirt and six cents for a collar. Pemands of some of ihe workers include a twenty-live per cent tl.it increase in wages. Drivers of delivery trucks and their helpers who are numbered anion;; the strikerhave asked for $4." a week. DISTANT RELATIVE OF i PRES'T M'KINLEY DIES i Ste--1 ll t Tlie New s-Tiines : (lOSHKN. Ind. Oct. 4 Phil A. t (P Rlaine of Maine. republican : statesman known as "the white plumed knight" and who in was the re-publican rcs:dent. nominee for LATEST SENSATION IS THE SINGING MOUSE. SOUNDS LIKE A BIRD i:'anstllp:. ind.. ct. t. a singln'" mouse is the latest sit.sh- ! ... i -. ... .. :M., tv.:i . i ! """i oi r.. a i.sv mr. iiuie in a shed , .ettir.s chicken feed, little Jimmle j Thotnpsjn. uce 1 heard a noi?e that sounded like a bird chirrine. Upon t ; Investigation he found it was a , mouse wh:ch made no attempt to I , sp a pe. and he captured it. Jimmie intends to Ket a cage lor it and put I i: 'n displw in hi father's, store. Accordine to neighbors, the sineing ef the mois,. .-o:p.ds similar to that of a ' .ir-.arv bird. I I II !I :i GIVLS I I. : p..- .-.d.tt.-.l l'r, : j di:nvi;r; co.o.. Oct. 4. sen. .Pime A. Ree,l of Min.oliri. at the c or.i Susi, m of his speech in Denver! 1 S.tturd ay nicht. announced that he; remininc encace-I ad 1 ancelled 1 m lits an-l plans to return vast at i

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ECONOMIZE. DOLLAR ONLY GCE.5 HALF V FAR THC5C OAYS

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Galli-Curci Thrills Three Thousand in Recital at Notre Dame

Musical history was made i ti i South Pend last night. More than 3. COO persons the box office count was exactly crowded into the big gymnasium at Notre Dame university to hear Amelita ( lalli-Curci. and gave the soprano such an ovation as never before had been accorded an artist in this city. The Musicians club and Dean Becker, of Notre Dame, were sponsors And the artist responded with a graciousness which matched the enthusiasm of her audience. Never did a singer bring more of personal charm together with such marvelous gifts. Her appreciation must have been real as it was apparent, for she was exceptionally liberal in the matter of encore numbers. Homer Samuels, at the piano, accompanying skilfully and sympathetically, and Manuel Rerenguer, flutist, master of his instrument, were the assisting artists. of her voice ;ind the art with which she rules it much has already been written that has been read in South I?end. for the occas-on of her American debut with the Chicago opera is still a matter of comparatively recent history. The critics acclaimed her, the public clamored at the box office, and so unquestionable was her right to this acclaim that even New York, disdainful, indifferent and skeptical, was forced to yield her the palm, although not without a little ill-natured grudging, that it should have been C.impanini. and not Catti Cassaza, who engineered her debut. With Galli-Curci the pyrotechnics of colorfiture are not mere technic, but a thing of marvelous beauty. A tone of crystal clarity, vibrant for a few tense moments, then bursting into irridescent shower, shot through with the glories of the rainbow there is a flash of the voice; a voice which slows like a Kooh-i-noor, in the heart of which lies the warmth of smoldering fire, upon Its many facets, scintillant bra uty. The program opened with two numbers fairly familiar to music lovers of South Rend. "The Plague of Love" and "The Lass With tho Delicate Air." both by Arne. Tho latter was made particularly grateful by delicate intonation and charming nuance. The second group from Verdi'9 "Traviata were presented in shimmering brilliance, the Andante. "Ah fors e lui." melodious in lilting rythm, and the Allegro. "Sempra libera." revealing some of the lesH characteristic beauties of the voice. In the aria "Thou Rrilliant Rird" there was the beautiful obligato for the flute to reflect both the brilliance and the sweetness of tne voice. Mme. Galli-Curci's lower tones, possessing a certain fascinating quality, were admirably revealed in "L'Heure Kxnuise." a reposeful number of warm beauty. Two chara ctcrij-tic Spanish numbers and Massenet's "Crepuscule" completed SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. Michigan 6 Homo of H. S. & M. Clothe FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited tTben j-on tbtnk of nlAhlx think of "SJUar.

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the fourth group. Exquisite tone shading pet off this charminc little gem. "The Little Reils of Sevilla." written by Mr- Samuels, the accompanist, was particularly well received among the numbers in the sixth group "The Shadow Hone" from "Dinorah." by Meyerbeer. with flute, completed the program, and at the close of its brilliant cadenzas, with the flute, now in unison and now in harmony, a great burst of applause brought hack the singer for repeated acknowledgements. Cheers were added a the sinqer waved a gracious adieu. I. S. D. DIES IN COURT ROOM AS WIFE TESTIFIES R HADING, Pa-, Oct. 4. While .eated at the defendants" table in the main room of the court house listening to hl.i wife testify against him in a non-support cae, Eel ward Gromis. of this city, fell to the floor unconscious and died a few minutes later. While physicians and others were administerinc: first aid Mrs. Gromis left the room and was not at her husband's side when he died. DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. 4. Phillip H. McMillan, capitalist, principal owner of the Detroit Free Press died suddenly Saturday night of heart trouble. He wts 4J ye'.ira years of age.

X tf2

SHOULDN'T

Expect my A.LOWANCE. TC LAST GUT HALF THE MONTH MUNCIE HOLDS OrtEAT HOME COMING PARTY MUNCIK, Ind.. net. 4. Ret ween f'flO and r'iOii persons attended the welcome home celehration held here today for Delaware county's returned soldiers and sailors. Fifteen hundred ex-h-erviee men helped to form the parade. Maj. Co n. Charles 13. Ratify of Washington, was the principal speaker at the mass meeting held at McCullough park. Lach service rnn was presented with a bronze medal and a gold star was civen tho mother of each lad who lost his l.fe while in the service. Tonight the city held a regular Mardi Gras. Vaudeville shows weie staged on several of the streets and there was dancing on two squares of one of the uptown streets. "WHITE APRONS" ALONE RESPONSIBLE FOR SALE ROSTCN, Oct. 4. Roston saloon keepers ' should worry" if their bartenders surreptitiously s-n some real red licker to patrons who tire of the .'.7.") per cent brow. Fnited States Oommissbiner William A. Hayes has ruled that, if such sales are consummated while the proprietor is not around only the knights of the white apron can be made accountable. v I .Mli TO STRIKi:. by a .(- i;i t rl I'ress : RALTLIoni:. .Md., Oct. 4. The tin plate- workers at the Sparrows i'oint jdant of the Rethlehem Steel corporation, who did not strike, de---ided at a meeting Saturday nicht to remain at work. They represent Jo per cent. The striking workers will hold a meeting tomorrow and decide whether or not to co back to work.

A New Store with an Old Name In a New Location

mm Be

Moved from 208 S. Michigan Street to 122 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET At this new place, in our ideally arranged quarters, we will handle a complete line of Flowers, Bulbs, Blooming Potted Plants, Ferns, Palms, Gold Fish, Etc. This Advertisement Is Worth Money to You Present the ad to us and we will give you credit for 50 cents on a S3. 00 order just to get acquainted. We want to meet you. Send Flowers by Telegraph We are members of F. T. D., which enables us to take care of your orders any place in the United States. Deliveries anywhere in South Send and Mishawaka. JOHN PULSCHEN Proprietors RAYMOND BUCKLES

South Bend

Main 497

("VmmnnJ(-ntlArs fr tM rltrrnn may be stjr'.ifl rH07m'!f hnt rnctt be iTorapiDiM lr tlif mime cf th Tltr !rt inur rrr1 falfh. Nt rpportiMlltf fsrt r-r jM-ntlrrnt dlnmslrn rf paWie qx3tirn ti lnTltrd. bnt with t riebt rwrrM to eliminate Tlrl"T?n A J-t!orTlW mattrr. Tt roiumn la fir. Bot, b reaaoonbJe.

nn: sMii:it s .1011. Th i-oldirr his com hom only to rind that a voting woman i filllnc his job and th younc woman i tinwilllnj to stop asido or srk cr.liloyment mcro ronenlal atirl rlean. Soira factory manacrrs arr anxious to ke-p the woman Ipmu hf can ho iish;1 as a Irvor to hold down tho wacis of tho man. Think this over. A lU'SINKSS WOMAN". DBA THS I WILLIAM 1 IXNG11 LLV. Willi, im V. Ingfellow, nine years and 11 months old, died at Kpworf.i hospital at 7:. 40 o'clock Friday nii;ht following an 11 days illness of appendicitis. He is survived by hi parents. Mr. and Mrs Geerge N. Longfellow, 512 N. St. Joseph st.; a sister, Murjorie. ami two brothers, George Leicester anH Joseph. He was born at St. Joseph. Mich., on ct. 3 ". l'i 10. and came herewith his parents eight years ago. Funeral services will be held at the AY. F. (larlannor residence at St. Joseph. Mich.. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and burial will be at Riverview cemetery there. Friend" desiring to attend the service are asked to take the interurban car which leaves here at 11 o'clock in the morning and they will be me t at station 33. )Fi'i( i:u is am vi-:. ltv A SB-xM at eel Pres ; WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Rns. Gen. Fdgar Jadwin tf the American mission in southern Russia, who was reported to have been executed bv i the bolsheviki, is well, and on his way home, accordim; to a dispatch ' to the war department today from j United State s Minister Iibon at i Warsaw, Poland. in rni bLAMi. .r. f, rip. I el t. rt Smith n. fnniiiy entertnhiol South l?nii rrin 1 .it Sun. lay dliintr in lienor of Mr. Smith birth. i.iy. Tlie fuinral of Willl-on Mi-vith ms tu Id MoniJny t .'i oVl..rk. fruni tbe ivrn:au Ltithernti church in Mis'm w ak.-i. Pchard Johusoii. h li.m be, n at fli ! St. ,Io!ip!i hoplfn f'r !.mt flv wpi-ki, ti re-taovi'il tn his h.tmp near lure Saturday. A number if peopti fn.in 1 1 1 i ! o e attended tli funeml ef Max Willi. nd. lield t the Willow Cre-ek M. P. . Inirci, 1.., V...l.. I.iri I li'iuv. Mrs. Pell'i-rt Smith entertained t ho pupils of her Sunday i heo picnic .-'aturiJaT nfterneon. The community trance will M t a tiave an upt-u nieetlnir next We lite ... lay veiling, j ct. s. iii.. rminty Agent. Mr. bird, wid ppenk on th- niHrktlnff f f ilm produ. l'veryoH invited t ! present. oral Co. Lincoln 6448

nd Moral Co.

Plans Completed for Labor Conference io Be Held in Capital.

ly .Uin -hit" 1 Vre : WASHINGTON. Ort ment for the oprnir.c the industrial M-id li' called hv Pr- t Wi'. wrTH com pi r'( I'.s' r:g the q l h. hrr th. d e .- c . union- w ouid si ! tied. With, the t r a r, -p rt i" : w unrepre.- nN d. ra my of' the value of the. rnnfrr-r.i because of th" tr m r -. So': played hv the rail m-n !-, ?v nomi lif" of the o ,;:.! j y T:, no p;i-tior.. however, h i' deli oera t io:, s will t?iv M ' " ternoon in the h.-P! of r ri'1:--ran -Am erJe.in union 1 r. ! Mr planned. o Railway Dolo-ato. Timothy Shot of the brotherhood, th"- only ex t: the four hiu hrot h rhoo.K j. Washington. aid the rai'ro were aotir.c tncctlu-r and th-i r cision h id he n reached . to . er the- won hl send 1 1 ' ' c i ' was in telegraph!- .-omii-ciii. With other executive of:!.!t!- 1 intimated ;h it t he-re w it'e 1 tlc'patinc 5n the mnf their succrted h.-irc sentation of orgam.d I been ae cepte.i ADLER BROS. On JllcJiUan at Wivshlnxton Since 19. nrc ptord roi tr: and noY' Union Trust Ccrcpny I 8jl IrKlt Boxe vtth ap-cifü f ; i TTfTTrtfT frtfT n S h I PI I I (4 1 6 I i 4 NM , C II !. W1. U 223 S. Mkhiran Sl LBnjuurcrsr r. M R I f t a il e 1: r i 3 l i A K i 8 -1 I

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