South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1919 — Page 7

SUNDAY, NOYHMnm 25. PAYTRIBUTETO Dig up Husbands from Beaches I j STA RT DRIVE Oil AUSTRALIA LOOKS ON TREATY DEFEAT AS A "POLITICAL MANEUVER"

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Sec'y Baker and Many Other High Officials Will Be Here Next Week.

Tribute to the 5 3 i!frpaJ tf rs et the Holy Cross who ?erved as army nurfes durinsc the Civil war will be paid by church, ptate and nation next Sunday, Nov. 30, whfn Sec'y of War I. Riker, Sons. Watunn and Nw, Gov. Goodrich and Fleeper, and Bishop Matthew Gallagher cf Detroit come to St. Mary' collect to take part In tho unveilinfr of markers recently placed over the srava of the dead sisters. Six other nun at Pt. Marj'' who perved war nurses will take part In the xTCle. Through the ur.ce.'ilr.p efforts of Dr. Kllen Ryan Jolly of Pawtuckt, II. I., the government has -nl 2,000 markers to convents throughout the country to he placed ovr the graves of nuns who served as nurses In the war of lfi 12, tho Civil war nd th Spanish-American war. Fifty-three of th markers have come to St. Mary's. The exereH at Sr. Mary's are to be the first of a 6'rien of similar vents to be hold In religious communities the country over. Arranprments for the local ceremonies have been completed by a commlltee fron Notre Dame and by the local branch of the Ladles' auxiliary. A. O. IT. That organization has bppn behind the movement for recognition for the war nuns for years. As a result a monument has been erected In the national cemetery in Washinpton in honor of the Nuns of the Uattlefield, and the markers have como as individual tributes. To Celebrate Military Mas. Rt. Itev. Matthew Gallagher, bishop of Detroit, will open the ceremonies next Sunday by celebrating a pontifical military mass. All of the ceremonies will be carried out In accordance with strict military etiquette. Pishop Gallagher will be assisted at the mass by Very Itev. Andrew Morrissey, provincial of the (nprepatlon "f the Holy Cro?s, bv Very Rev. James A. Hums, presl.It nt of Notre Dame, by Rev. William Connor, chaplain at St. Mary's and by the five overseas chaplains from Notre Dame; Rev- John McGinn. Rev. Matthew Walsh, Rev. Kdward Finnetran, Rev. Ernest avis and Rev. Charles I. O'Dontiell. Very Rev. Dr. John Cavanaußh. former president of Notre Dame, will com on from Wasb'nprton to preach the sermon of the day. The innrnir.fr exercises will begin at 10 Vlcek. To UutcH Monuments. Cnlrs the weather forbids th uneil!ncj of th monuments will beuin at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Should it h too cold to hold the . XtTclses outdoors they will be held in the auditorium. Miss Mary Haperty, president of the local Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H.. will act as temporary chairman and introduce Mrs. Mary F- McWhorter ( Chicago ns permanent chairman. The Holy Cross choir from Notre lumo will sir.c and the Notre Dame l-and will render selections during the ceremonies. An ode by Kev. Charles D. O'Ponnell. "Indiana's poet-priest and war chaplain" will be read at the bepinnni; of the exercises. A company f ex-service men from Notre Dame will act as honorary escort to Sec'y cf War Rab.er and will lead the party to the cemetery for the unvellinu of the markers. All of the monu-r.'t-nVs will be draped in American 11.. cs. Notable Will Sionk. Addr ss( s will be delivered by s-Ve'y of Raker, by Hon. James Deery f Indianapolis and by the senators and governors from Indiana and Michigan. Col- Freyermuth of South Rend will direct the military- details. A firinir squid from Notre Dame will Tire a volley as a tribute to the memory of the nuns and a squad of buglers from Notre pame will sound taps at the culmination of the ceremonies.

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Government Will Make Them Disgorge 200 Millions Withheld by Fraud.

Hy United Pre: WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Income tax dodgers will be forced to disgorge $200',000,000 within the next 18 months under plans belnff rushed to completion today by federal officials. This ftream of delinquent dollars will result from the drive apainst fraud and irregularities initiated by Daniel Roper, Internal revenue commissioner, here expects. The sum treasury o'ncials hope to collect in hitherto unlisted taxable

i property may reach fl. 000,000,000

i or one-fifth of the total amount to 1 be collected this fiscal year In the j regular way.

Hureau olncials refer to tne collections as the result of "special examinations." Tho ppeclal examination force

now numbers hundreds. The work, ! as now organized, costs between $6.000,000 and T, 000,000 a year, it is j understood. I

Py I nlted Press: SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. 22 "Refusal of the American senate to

adopt a resolution for unqualified ; ratification of the peace treaty Is the

greatest blow to European peace since the defeat of Germany," Minister of Marine Cook, declared in an address here. Australia refuses to regard the Fenate's decision aa "llnal," Cook declared. If may be enly a piece of political maneuvering: In connection with tho cominjr presidential election, he pointed out

NEWBERRY INQUIRY TO END BY THANKSGIVING

r.y T'r.itrd Press: GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Nov. 2 2 Tho Inquiry Into campaign expenses of Sen. Newberry today had been adjourned until Monday mornins:, when It Is hoped the last week of the hearing will stp.rt. Effort will be made, according1 to Tros. Dailey. to finish the investigation before Thanksgiving day. Leonard Steele, said to be closely connected with

the Newberry estate, was a witness

yesterday.

The picture given ere la by no means an Imaginary one. It gives one j instance of what hc3 been happening in southern Russia under the bol

shevik terrorism. The women the little towns began to miss their husbands, for the local eommijsariea Ve re at work and suspected those who refused to subscribe to the bolshevik regime. At last, getting maddened at the continuous and mysterious drain of the manhood of the place, the women cried out, "Give us back our lost husbands!" They found out that their husbands, In most cases, were not alive. They had been burled In the sands along the desolate beach. A search was made, and one after another the bodies of their husbands were recovered.

ORGANIZE TO OPPOSE SPREAD OF SOCIALISM

By United Press: ROME. Nov. 21. A meeting of delegates from Industrial and commercial organizations was held here today to organize a patriotic coalition to oppose the spread of socialism.

Attention is Called to the Advertisement of the SOUTH BEND REALTY CO. On Page 14 By which you can earn a $25 Cash Coupon on Land Purchase.

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WARNS U. S. AGAINST ANTI-STRIKE LEGISLATION bv I'r.lre.l Pr'js: NKW YORK. Nov. 2 2. That anti--rrlk' legislation "will result in vio-1-nt protest and the breakdown of civil government, was declared by Timothy Shea, artir.g president of the Rrotherhood of Firemen anil Fn-j-in.'mrn speaking before the Acad- : my of Political Science last night. "To hurry the railroads back to I ri.'ate ownership now would be a publi.- calamity," he said. The Plumb plan. h. said, was the real y du t ion of the railroad problem.

SCARLET FEVER AND DIPHTHERIA IN CHICAGO

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