South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1919 — Page 2

JllIXDAV MOUNIX, NOVITMWTIl 21. 1010.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GOODRICH MAY

GHLL SPECIAL

SESSION SOOil

Ruling on Tax Board Given in Clinton County Causes G. 0. P. Unrest.

(continued rno:.i page o:;-..

the preatest Uader the republican party vpr had an-! i. fully capable of forcing the lr.7i-iafjre to do his bidding. Others In the party, howew r, r 1 1 -iz that thr- dy of fjoodrieh and doodrichl.-m is pon. They have uouMs a3 to whether Jim fJoodrich has rjf.'Ici'-nt powr b ft to control a Kpelal session when one 1h called. K.-pc ci ally do they doubt hi.i power to control action r-iatiw to the tax law. Th'-y know, as Jim Goodrich apparently doo not, that the.ro nci r w.-w a more unpopular law enacted than tli present tax law and thoy aro fi-arful that a legislature convened now would listen with much rn r favor to a rep.-al of tho law thn a legalization of it. This condition, however, affords a trading Kround that miuht pruvo tK ."(n' of a compromise which would I'jl! the republican party out the I "!'1 in which Goodrich lias plunged K. SupHrt Prounit I.mv. In return for .iome kind of an net that would cnaliln the county and ii.uniclpal units to collect to taxes ic.fj;i ry to their operation, support miicht be riven to an amendment of the present tax law restoring the local government feature which the present tax law eliminates and which hns created such a furore in fh- .-täte. Tor several months tn frt fn hoard has been Industriously seekinf to compromise every suit brought to ten the legality of its actions. In many cases taxes have been reduced tor no other rea-on than to satisfy nmplainant.s who were determined t put the constitutionality of the tax law and the actions of the tax I o.ird to tinal test in the courts. The success of the complainants In so imny cases in obtaining what thy desired by the mere hrinsinK of suits prompted more actions of that kind and finally they brenne so numerous that the state tax hoard ould not compromise them all and the case m Clinton county protrres d to a point Where a rulincr was obtained which wns not only unfavorable to (loodrichism hut is sc dangerous to the whole state thryi its very danger may make it necessary i' r the rejiuhlican party to oust Goodrich from leadership and start a new taxation program in order to save itself from complete wreck.

thi;v syncopati:. A novelty orchestra. Th Fyr.copatir.K rive, has met v Ith tho highest approval cf the most critical darters In Houth P.end and nearby cities The organization is usir.Lf an Instrumentation cf piano, banjo, f ix-

ophone, violin and drums and is j furnishing a c'a.s of musl to be found only in the larger cities, j

While a Kreut many of tho orchestras are c'.inir.h' to the old jazz music, thU new organization is following in the footsteps of the metropolitan orchestras and providing dance music that is snappy and still musical. Harry G usin Hf r, formerly with the N w Orlcan's Jazz band is sponsor for South Hend'ti new mtiaical or--animation.

;u:at two lp. Itu.-e;i Vail, i8 Lawn dale av., nnd I'loyd Ham.', 51 4 Vi W. Division it, were badly beaten Sunday afternoon at .Sprintfbrcck park by a crowd of your:; men ?aid to have been intoxicated. Hume drove out to the park to t his cousin who was att-. ndir.tr the football ?ame. As he itejiped out of his car he; was i'tt?cktd by a crowd of men who bat hlrn badly about the head and tore, his clothes. Vail whs dtandinr? near and saw the entire affair and attempted to stop the brawl, which resulted in revere beating: for him. lioth men Btated that they did not know any of the men who started the rtsht, and Hume was unablo to Kive any reason for the attack on him. The police ambulance waa sent to the park and took Hume to his home.

EAGE LEAGUE

IKES APPEAL

Pigs, Brought on the World War

Ex-President Taft Presides at Meeting Which Urges Speedy Adoption.

IRISH CELEBRATE

MARTYRS SUNDAY

Prominent Speakers Address Meeting of United Societies at Banquet.

ELECT FORMER ARMY OFFICER TO HEAD LAPORTE BALL TEAM

s-l''-i'il t T!i Nr -Tiir LAPOUTi;. Ind.. Nov. L:. Major ll.iyrnofid T. 'haml rs, re ently re-ti.-rned from overs. -..s, lias been electe.l I'.resident of the Ial'urte P.asvbali a -ui iation. The directors of the association have 1 ted .Mort Main, of lanvi!!e. Ind.. former minor b-auer. a manager of. the ll2H team, the negotiation to secure- Hen Kohler. of South Hnd( to manage the team h ivinc: fallen throtih. The material for ;he 192.) combination will l,e signed up during- the winter mouths. A movement ha taken form at Hammond to organize a northern Indiana league of six or eicht teams. The towns vuci;ested for the circuit an- Hammond. Käst ""hio i t I-!'or;-. Michigan Gity, South lead. Glkhart. ishawaka and Goshen. A ).:etin? r.f the promoters u ill be . l..-fore tlie first of the year, i cording to present plans.

LAPORTE ELKS WILL ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR

BUILDING NEW HOME) S oil tA Th" Ncnu-'I I.Al'OUTi:. Ir.d.. N,v. L.,.' forte lode of Klks will announce! pi ins the coming,- week t' r their' r.ew home. Purchase ha ? een made ', of the ,!,! library buildinc which will 1 be reriKnie'ed at an estimated expense of Sio.ra. thr. btii'dine. hworr, will not be vacate, J until Aj'ril ' of r. xt year when the jt.-w Carnecie rary will !. r..n!y f(-r occupancy, j 1: is planned to mak the v.vw ho::ie l one of the nosi elaboratly appointd KIk strurtur s in thN sectidp. rf the state. The Jo. lire is now conductIr.z an acjrr ssiv.- campafen for new' luembTs. hoping to brinr the membership up to the tive hundr. d mark.

1AY HOLD TRIAL OF ALLEGED MURDERERS EARLY NEXT MONTH .LrOHT?:, Ind. N'ov. 2?. At? v. "Ralph N. Smith, of rhi- it y. who hnt fn retained to ait -j.. at the trial cf Walt-r Garl Ib.k.r. Steve Harkat ar.d Pr r.chv G-,ripv. !f-cor.fVssed s'aycrs f . r! G

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'Die ficht of the Irish people for recognition as a fre and independent nation and the spirit of the Irish-American patriot, formed the b'asi--? for five addresses delivered 1 y prominent members and friends of the United Irish societies of South I'.end at the dinner Riven by that oraniaztion Sunday evening at Ka bio's banquet hall in observance of the 52nd anniversary of thf deaths of the Manchester martyrs. 1'rof. John M. Cooney, of Notre Panic university. Jicted as toastmaster cm the occasion. He delivered a brief explanatory talk dealing with the purpose of the meeting and telling of the history of the history of the three Irish patriots Allen. Iarkin and O'Hrien, who cave their lives at Manchester. Eng., as a result of the leading parts taken by them In the stand made for freedom by the Irish people in 1S5T. William Dei-gen delivered t!ie opening address of the program, doing honor to the patroitism of tho Irish-Amt rican. presenting him as "tme yho loves his mother across the sea. but never permits that love to t,iwneh his devotion tj the land of his adoption." (ilUcs Revord. He told of the record of the Irish people- since the first immigrants from the Emerald Isle landed on our shores, and of the ieadIng parts they have played in the establishment and maintenance of our country and of the lofty positions now held by members of the Vit jo race throughout thf United States. He concluded his address by voicing the hope of the Irish race that the adopted flag of the Irish republic may some day take its place beside those of the other nations of the earth. I'rof. John Tierman followed with an address in which he stressed the attributes of the Irish as American citir.ens. "Twenty million citizens of this nation." he said, "are of Irish descent. Th so people are not found segregated nor sectionalized, as has been and is the case with so many dishes of foreign-born citizens. They have inco rpora ted the Ideas of America: they are Americans." I'rof. Tierman also dwelt on the part played by Anthony Wayne and the heroic bind of Irish citizens in the Revolution and of their part in the establishment of the United States. Mclnenay Speaks. William Mclnerny opened his address by calling on those who would unjustly criticise the Manchester martyrs and the Irieh patriots of today to view the case of both from the attitude of the Irish people, declaring that the trio who ave their lives in 1$."7 were firm and jut in their belief that they owed allepience to Ireland and that their stand airalnst th opprt-sion of the Emz'.Uh government bore no stamp of sedition. "Sedition now raises its held throrgb.out this adopted land of ours and when the crises comes the Irish will "cain prove their loyalty to tbe land of thtir adoption as in the past." he iKclared. The rejection cf the peace treaty ia us entinty ho stated would mean that the United States would be f.r d to a separate treaty with Germany to economic privation"Tliis," he stated, "wou'd bo exactly to tho liking of the German nation avd worth million cf dollars to them." No .Tnst Claim. .Tmh-re Tlnuras Mott called upon to v;:e the- W w cf tho "outsider" on the Irish Cjurstior declared that the sympathy cf the world at large w.i? v. ith the iri-'h r.ii in its t'iht for tr. dorm "Um;I.in.d has no J,if l.iim of ssion to Ireland." he said. II. v. Cornelius Hapcrty. of Notre I'ame. eon-duded tb.e program with in address in wh.ch lie .vtre.-s.-d tho attitude i.f the Irishman in h.s f.bt :or fie-.bni and in b.is ta-'iio".. d"-

O'Ncill and Arthur Haerns. who wero forced to follow each number with an encore.

DE A THS

MIIS. A MCE riXKIIUTOX. Mrs. Alice Pinkcrton, wifo of George Pinkerton, 819 E. Wayne st., died at her home at 11:45 Saturday night, after a lingering" illness of three years, lihe was In her 3rd year. Death was due to complications. Born in Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. Pinkerton came to South liend when 10 years old, and has since made her home here, fche married George Pinkerton of thia city, March 24. 1888. Besides her hunband the is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Embich, 815 E. Wayne et.; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Harris of fct. Joseph, Mich.; one son, Ralph J. Pinkerton, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Cabanaw, both of this city. Funeral services will be held from her residence Wednesday afternoon with Hev. Edward 21. Foulk officiating. Burial will bo in Riverview cemetery.

3IAUII2 TIIIirUAN. Marie Thilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eeon Thilman, 310 S. Chapin st.. died Sunday evening at 6 o'clock following an illness of complications. Miss Thilman was 21 years old and had been a resident of this city all her life. Besides her parents she is survived by an aunt, Sister E. Richllbis of Salt ake City, Utah. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.

FUNERALS

km as r. coon. The funeral of Elia F. Good will be held from his residence, 1 a 2 7 Lincoln -way E., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 oVlock. Rev. H. H. Helman of the First Church of the Brethren and Rev. IT. S. Davis of the First Baptist church will oniciate. Burial will be in Highland View cemetery.

j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) i Hons. Th fat? of the treaty rests ! in their hands. They haw the 'votes. They have the power. Theirs iis the resposibillty. They must get

j together.

'Tri failure to ratify rhe peac treaty has encouraged aoc.il unrest both at home and abroad. Europe must have supplies or it will face staration and anarchy this winter. Our farmers, cotton planters. liveStock raiisers and manufacturers have large surplus production which they can market only in Europe. The rates of exchange already de. monstrate the collapse of any national credits. These credits, resting upon commerce and international securities are the foundation of our continued 'procsperity and are vital to maintenance of order and life in Europe. Problem For All. "Men and women of America, this Is your problem. Tour interests, your welfare, the honor and future of your country iis involved. Your will is the supreme command for the men in Washington entrusted by your votes with guiding the nation along the paths of peace and victory. "The allied nations established during the war a practical union which is being succeeded by the League of Nations. To refuse to Join this league is to lose numberless benefits and to invite the development of a league that will be hostile to us in feeling and policy. Tho league of Nations gives promise of a world cooperating for tho purpose of peace and protecting itself by concerted action against war and the threat of war. .The ideal is American. "The men and women who gladly dedicated their sons and heir substance to the cause of obtaining peace through the defeat of the German menace, refuse to believe that they have made an empty sacrifice. They demand that thesenators harmonize their differences Refusal to do so will defy and betray the people of this country by whom they were elected and to whom they must answer. "The treaty should be ratified at the earliest possible moment after the senate reconvene on Dec. 1. In the name of thousands of Americans who have died to bring peace and

lend war, and of millions of Americans who have toiled and sacrificed

to that end, we call upon the senate to forget prejudice and partisanship and agree upon a resolution of ratification couched in terms that will permit the other signatories of the treaty to acquiesce in the conditions of our ratification."

C.1LNI VIEW. Nov. nMr. and Mrs. Edward Krill entertained at Sunday dinner at their home. Covers were laid for 22. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and children and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Krill, of Lopaz, Ind. Mrs. Clyde Galeener and daughter Vera spent Thursday with Mrs. Delilah Smith of South Bend. Rev. and Mrs. Stewert, of Payola, Ind., were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. und Mrs- M. P. Runyan. Mr. and Mrs. Daner, of Ardmore, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ewers. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham. of New York, have purchased the Geyer property and are residing there. Arthur and LuVcrne Brant, of South Bend, spent Sunday with friends at ting place. Mr. end Mrs. John Melbur, of South Bend, were visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E Hostedder Mnrtha Cook. of South Bend, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Berry. Mrs. Harley Boswell and nephew, Richard Cover, .of Chaln-o'-Lakes rd., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mis. I. Ewers. Mrs. Clir.t Christ, of South Bend, (pent Friday with her daughter. Mrs. Nellie Galeener. Mrs. Joseph Bourdon, of Portage, visited Friday with Mrs. Madge Bottorff. Mrs Fdward Krill visited one day this week with Mrs, L. Gabler, of South Bend. Mrs. C. E. Berry visited Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Smith. C E. Ransl ottom, of Martin. Michigan, spent Friday with his brother, Charles Eansbottom. Mrs. Charles Groves visited Friday with relatives in Souh Bend. Mr. and Mrs. M. P- b van and Mr and Mrs. George r were Sunday evening callers at ihe homo of Ira P.ottorff and family.

MAY SUSPEND MORE CHICAGO INDUSTRIES

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t-i (end ut th-ir I fer.se The state. :( r lir r to Smith, will demand tho death penalty for the trio.

;..;r. by the f.ct th .t the Irih ha . i . . T ; denied the fred.Ill which Olh- : n : t i o r s -n jo. The inblr s.-rs w.-re interspersed with vocal selections )v Mss Srah

Pv A--e.-iHt i I'r- : CHICAGO. Nov. m. A prospect of more suspensions in industry as a result of the sufi coal miners' .-tr.T.e confronted Chicago and the mldd'.o wo.-t Sunday night. Greater conservation was emphasized by regional c al cft'.jials as applications for re'eae of coal continued to be received from many communities. pecia!Iy in the centra' va stcrr. rf -irion extending to the r-.i-'iu coat.

Ft Associated Press: WASHINGTON, Ncv. 22. Pigs Just pigs brought or. the war, according to a statement accredited to Count Carl Seilern, formerly conrt-

i dential advisor to the erstwhile em-

; peror Charles at Vienna. Frederick H. Mead, of Troy, N. Y., a member of the Red Cross taking food supplies to Budapest, reports the count as saying: "Fifteen years before the war Serbia was shipping groit numbers of pigs Into Hungary, successfully competing with the Hungarian farmers. The Hungarians protested but the i border wxs left open. Finally the I Austro-IIungarlan government on the pretext that all Serbian pigs were . diseased, placed an embargo on f them. I "Up to that time the two governi merits had more or leys of a friendly j understanding. Political leaders in

hernia seizea upon tne pig mcluent.

Austro-Hungarian diplomats took up the question. Mis understanding's arose over it. When it grew too old for political propaganda, other questions were built out of it and thus the world war was brought on. "Yes, there is no doubt, pigs caused the world war."

SOCIALISTS CALL DEBS MEET OFF BY REQUEST

PREPARE FOR DEMOCRAT LOVE FEAT AT LAPORTE Special to The News-Times: LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 23. The democratic love feast will bo an eventsomo night during the next two weeks. Sen. Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio, will be the speaker. In view of the fact that Pomereno is an announced candidate for the presidency considerable interest is attached by Indiana politicians to his LaPorte visit. Four hundred covers will be laid for the Pomerene dinner, which will be served by the ladies of" the Eastern Star, the event being on tho calendar for the Masonic temple. Invitations to attend the LaPorte love feast will be extended to State Chairman 'Van Nuys and the prospective democratic candidates for governor, all of whom are expected to attend. A number of thirteenth district party leaders, including th democratic editors, will also be favored with invitations. Harry B. Darkng. editor of the Argus, is in charge of the preliminary arrangements.

rty Associated Press: READING, Pa., Nov. 2?.. A Debs "amnesty" meeting v;as hurriedly called off folowing a parade this afternoon of 2,000 American Legion members and their friends and a threatening demonstration here Sunday night by 5.000 people in front of the socialist headquarters. Mayor E. H. Filbert warned J. Henry Stump, one of the socialist leaders here that bloodshed would follow an attempt to hold the radicals' gathering, ordered the meeting called off and Stump, who was tho socialist candidate for mayor recently, complied.

FARMERS TO HAVE SEED POTATO PLOTS AboJt 1,000 acres of potatoes are grown annually in Floyd county and County Agent C. U. Watson and the local farmers' organization will seek to improve this crop by the selection of suitable seed this fall fir the planting of a special seed piot next spring. Seed from this special plot next year will be used to plant the entire crop the following year, while a regular seed potato plot will bo maintained all the time to provide gcod seed.

ASK DEPORTATION OF "SOVIET AMBASSADOR" By Associated Press: NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Transcripts of the testiony of Ludwig S. A. K. Martens, the "soviet ambssador," given before the Lusk investigating committee last week, will be submitted to the state department with a. request for deportation, Samuel A. Borger, deputy attorney general announced Sunday night. Martens will be examined again by the committee Tuesday and S. Nuorteva, secretary of the embassy, "will also be asked pertinent questions.

iiooerison Jdfos. to, Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5&0-Sau to 9:30 p. rn.

Gifts That Are Permanent Any piece of furniture you give becomes a permanent remembrance -)i our generosity. Some little piece that is small and good enough :o lit into nearly any interior is certain to find itself welcome and useful.

s

erving

T

rays:

livery home needs a serving tray. These with mahogany frames, metal handles and sanitary glass, are especially inviting square and oval from $1.25 to $3.50. Foot Stools are restful Mahogany frames, upholstered in velour and tapestry, at $5.50, $6.00. $7.00. Lxtension Book Racks for the library table. Fumed oak at $1.50. Solid mahogany at $3.50. Also Book Blocks c?t $4 25 pair. Hope Chests of white and bass wood, with Japanese matting cover and cane banding. A useful chest lor linens, waists and many other articles. "Three sizes 32, 45 and 48 inch, at $5.75, $9.75 and $10.25. Also Chests with covering of sanitos cloth, in pretty cretonne design; washable, at $10.50.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

WOMEN OF MIDDLE

AGE

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WAll.V CATHOLICS. Bv AfoclatM I'rcet: NEW MEXICO, Saturday, Nov. 22. Catholics throughout Mexico were warned Saturday against the danger of radicalism a represented by "socialism and communism" in collective pastoral letters signed by ti;ht archbishops and 20 bishops. These letters will be read in all Cotholic churches on Sunday.

send insTiioYi:ns. Ik Associated Press: "TOKIO, Thursday, Nov. DO. Four Japanese destroyers have been sent to Foochow, China, where antiJapanese disturbances have occurred.

ABKQUATi: SHOPS. By A.no. lat'.-d I'tks: Y. A SUING TO N, Nov. 2 3. Ordnance shops and depots of the war department arc adequate to meet any demands. Maj.-Gen. O. C. Williams, chief of ordnance, said in his annual report. Sunday.

How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves the Ailments of Change of Life. "During Change of LUe T had hot flashes, dizzy spells and everv month

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six years and was treated by a physician and took different remedies without benefit. Lydia E. Pinkhaxn's Veire-

table Compound was recommended to me and I took it, and I believe I would never have been well if it had not been for the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. PUilhatn's Sanative Wash. I am recommending your medicine to all women ailing as I was for I think it will carry them safely through the Change of Life, and relieve the ailmtnta that come at that period." Mrs. Alexie C. Xangle, Galatia, 111. Women who suffer frcm nervousress, "hiat flashes," ba:kache, headaches, and "the blues," bhouVi try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and if complications exist write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 veärs' experience ia iuch cased is at your 6crvice.

The nature study depirtritnt of the Progress club will m- t Tuesday in the club rooms at H:45 o'clock. The Musicians' club will be entertained this evening ;it the home of Mrs. O. A. Farabaugh. 1022 N. Michigan st.

DR. G. T. CTDELL Dentist DIFFICULT PLATES 505 DEAN BUILDING

mumi shoe co. g

223 S, Rlkhispin St

7TrT rLZ'X'v

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The sectional idea invented by Macey's give a wide scope of fitting in any book sizes in a uniform mannervnd of adding extra sections at any time as required by the addition of more books. Our stock presents styles to match any room. In mahogany, golden or fumed oak at very reasonable prices.

of J IM HI tpÄf TpST U ig jjJ

for Gifts A useful article and practical

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Buy a package of Grandma's Powdered Soap from your grocer today. Such tremendous white cleansing suds! You'll snv you never saw their equal. After the first time you'll use powdered soap always. Bar soap and washing powder are unnecessary when you use Grandma's Powdered Soap the finest bar soap made into a powder. It takes the place of both bar soap and washing powder. A tablespoonful to a pail of water is all that is necessary. The clothea come out so clean so white so sweet. Try this new way of washing now. No Kaste. It goes further. Cheaper to use. Buy a package from the Grocer today I

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