South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 361, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 December 1919 — Page 4

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I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

II LUDERS

ILL REFUSE Organized Machinists Arr, Against Anti-Strike Provision of Law. i'.'NTiM'K.n from o.t( I h-.od meeting Mon-i iy without inli'.'itir:: ( fi.'in?'1 f th !r own poslT i r r. s by ro i "ii of any 1 !. ration of prir.ci pie from ( r-r: r. : TM I.!oyrs of the ro.N. S rfr.f r-- s ai' ; cor.ctrnvr'r tif'll ill ri"? he "T. ! hy li.i v r. "M I a - 1 ri n ;t o f.i r th -1, thr bihor : It r d i: !.: il Z r 1 1 1 1 ! . t o ; rill other dL-.p ut I q uti.:i.. issi i:s st.h;.m i:vr. PI f ILA hKLl'F HA, Dt. 2:. S.smm'1 Ita. prr:-id'Tit of 1 1 1 I'rr.n -;. 1 vani.t rnJlro'i-1. in a Mat r:;r.t lay r.iht cn th- r turn (t th" rnl roads to privat" ir.vn-rs!iii, i i i 1 i ! c.i-onial that b.k'hT rat- b. a;Frf.V( d hy th Interstate Conur.' . ornmi.'.'iJon to .- !'. lln rount f" frora bn aklni: lo'.vn railioi'l .an-! Insufficient facilities ;nnl i vi:-. piwn? ;YP.iPTnMc; OF INSANITY H''NTiNui:r) riioM i'Af.r. onj: was itrclarrd to bo strongly irtimis iti'l sht)vJnK yi.iritojr.-i of insanity. Wh ri aI.tMl for o:,;ni'!(-s of th-:-yin)toma fhov.n In the tr-5-t.s. Ir. IIicnM)n j--iok- of th-4 Similarity tf t in which h' ;;-!' l Morgan for a synrnyni of r-ri.aho ar.-l ret ivoil th answer of cat. Morgan i: av- as his n-ason that thy both -lawlrd nliko. th r Instances wrr tirouht up i:n-i!'-r cross-f-xuminaf ion tint DrHirk.con thought to b far-ff toht-l. that bf-ir.K one of th" sitns of insanity. Questions Torsnn. '"I npkftl Merman why h" shot th j.arl," said Dr. Hickson in answer to ;i question of the proprcutir.K nttor1 1 y, "nnl tho only reason was that sh1 1 ad boon t' llinu: lios about him. I qu stioiu d liim furtlur but that was the only nason ho would k'h'e "Thoso p.nrnnoidrs are dnnerotts-,' -ail Dr. Hlcksnu after he had h ft tho stand. "They are always suf-f'-rir.i: uml'T an Illusion that some on. is prrserut inpr thom ;tnl th-ir instinct is to destroy that porsou. Tho only safo place for them is in an insane asylum. Tho insane ward of the state prison at Michigan City i-. yory ood anl the j itio-nts are jvti i fll'Ut treat i:m i; ilore." .Mont-oim ry T si ii i Im-. II. T. Mf'iihi-ii't ry, county l:alth 'tfi-r, took th" stand lat in tho afternoon and tcstili d that he symptoms spoken of in I v. I lu kson's evidence w ere Rood indiations of Insanity. "A rsmi i;ff.'iiii' under th.at form :' insanity annot resist an Impuls.- and do. s not have the willpower l resist." ho -lid. .lud, to "r urn pa i . er adjourn' d ourt Friday rvt nii:0' until Mondiy moniiruT. The ea--e is eNjiocted to I'f K IVO II .la v. to th- jury .. in o time that EVENING SCHOOL STARTS JAN. 5 '.vnxrr.D riuM ici: m:. lal-ido bookkeeping, c(:timerct,il rithmetie. t pew ritir-, s-tonoraphy, itmansh.ip and sp llm, Am ri an.!ta ii l:m!ils. Spanish, matiiemat- . inh.iiirol mechanical lraw ing-, o. atior.al ch. :n!try and practical :.mcs on Monday and Thursday; :! i'ioii. eookir.ir II, sowinvr I. mil-.ti.-ry II. and arts and oralis on Monday; ndvanc 1 t pew ritinu, ;olaiiced Kn'lish, sab :nans!iip, cook-r;-III. sowing II and .-hop mathe.it.es on Tj.-mI.'!'.'; i'nukin II, and oiaro ivork on YY dite-j.lay ; tookir. ! V. and .-. w im: III on Thur.-day; n iiani- al drawiritc I, lraod'.ine .hop I! and a;;to repair II oti T;:. s-.lay and I ii nr.-day. To Teat h IVintin. At the Va-'hir.Ktn school Am riauiy.ation Fnlisb., advanced l!n-r-.h, wood work, and printint: will bo rit rovl t :i Monday and Thursday; - m r and votojvimr on Monday; and Ovikm on Thursday. Kab y icd, o- k ii-. -T and American iat ion Fnu'ish :t Monday and Thursday; and s- wH: 'n Thursdaj; Ma l school, lorno rn:rsinjr n Ved!.t sdaj ; Sf.:dvakr school, mil!in-ry on s lay : Franklin school, millinery n Muri:.'.y; Itfayetto sht.cl. Ipot: r.urr.c on Thurd.iy; and diver s hol. An1 ricani?.at;on and advaiw d Kt.i;en Mor,da and Thürs lav and Lome r.ursij-.ir on Tliursd o thr information n .i. frco evt-niv.,' s-v-h.ool c lass, s . 1 Lafr.tl bv c.ill::-.-: at r.)-.: i: the may be . l'JI i:. he hich s C.lOoJ t bv ;T:r l.:::coln Ti:.rin:i:s win, mi:i:t I-.- Av- :.iti-,5 I": . ss : INPlANAPcIJS. Pf.-. I.i:i'... p. Goo.'.rU h Fri ;v .b.it a sfp.-'i il s.si' n of th ; diroc I T i d I -täte ttaih-rs r tii no. i.t t '.iel 1 I . called for Saturday, Jan. L. to t ..k---tp-; b' kirig to pr'cr.t;rn t :" t.-.a'.-cial co!Iap--e of the pe' so -n s ".-tcia. !:. i. :i to ,ua! rt port of Th action fol' . . d fhe gr'. trr rr of th- a: the fund be -.1 e i . r i ' r " 'S.: w is show n t?: munitit-n r-'i I . . 'U d bv !:. Chnri.as I") ir b-r. 'its w ;i it ! -and an i- ; tl".'"1 dues ! v ece d- I th .n $ 3 ' w :gr. ! e i.t from 's to a wi man. a d1"!! as fairy tu. v a 1 r.n ciiarm -

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i !- W. I.T'Iorer. id ly" ronow nel ;i a pro'lu r tt )u,c anl vi-ieiy ep.-rien d in thintrs theatrical, ts in u quandary. Not all his knowledge nor all his fame, r.or oven his pres.; as nt, can solve his pr ser.t proli'r m. or. r.tther. solve it .satisfactorily-. He has a new acti .-?. and he doesn't know what to call her. Mr. heilerer has ntt triven Hie rie ws.a pers any idea of why he does not like his new :n Tre.--: baprisuial appellation. He has simply snt out a wild call for help; help from tho pnss; help from the public 'specially help from the public. He admits that the you ncr woman has parents. He admits that for b-jral and .-acial purposes their daughter has a name their nam". P. it for theatrical purposes it's not a name! Of course th new name niupt be a name sucsestlve of aristocracy Fomethinc like Do Vere or Van Hoof enhof fen or one of those names that they imported by way of Plymouth Itock. Thc nameless one la a star in "Angel Ftice," our of the bit: musical hits of 1?20.

DE A THS KiVATii s v.sii:lak. Ignatius Wa-sielak, Z'J years old, died Thursday ni'bt at 10:30 o'clock at Epworth liospital. He is survived by his wife, Florontyna Wasiclak, U IL Jloss .--t.. and three children, Kleonora, Nikodt in and Klemens. He was horn in l'okmd. l'iin ral sTvict s will bo held at -t. 1 1 d wife's church Sunday afternoon at t o'clock. licv. Anthony Zuhowie. will officiate and burial will i.e in Cedar drove- cemetery. MUS. iiAiuciirrr lavi.va ST IOWA KT. Harriett 1-avlna Stewart, old, died Friday morning Mrs. a is -ars oii, died v riuay morning in 1:-." o'clock at her homo, I2S N. 1'i aiu is st.t follow iiitr ii xhreo months' illness of apoplexy. She was I" rn in Cas county, Michigan, Jan. I. ', an 1 came to South Bend from Nil. s 13 years auo. She is survive. 1 by a daughter, Mrs. William II. Swart, and a son, Fverett A. Stewart, both of South Bend. I'mu ral srvices wil bo announced bit- r. m its. Mvinu: nitorn. Mr. Myrtb4 Jhcud, 4 4 years old, l J. 2 ' S. Rush st., di ;l I'riday nioniinir at ' o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Kheda M. Codins, IL1' s S. .Mi. -hipan st.. following a ti:r'o cks' i!!n'.-;s (if complication of diseases-. I?, -sides Mrs. Collins she is surviwd by her husband. Charles F. Proud; lor mothT, Mrs. Ibirbaru Maioey of St. Marys, .).; a son, Kalph C. l)iiud d" tliis c ity; a brother. lawrenoe Manby of Ntwcastb', Ind . and two sisters. Mrs. Hannah Flew of South l'.cnd. ant? Mrs. Mary Tiui'-r of St. Mary's. . Mrs. Proud was born in Picrceton, Ind.. Aus. 25, l;v7r. and her marriage took plaeo there S-pt. 20. 1S9.-:. She had lived hero four years coming from Woostcr, Ind. l'uneral arranonionts will Le n;ade later. FUNERALS ADOLPH C. "K. Fun, ra! .-.-rvie s for Adolph C Fk, ;11 be h Id from the residence, siw S t'h.ipin st.. Sunday afternoon at j : o'clock and from Gloria Im church i ::'..) o'clock. Farial will bo in i , t V. t r.itti ry. t.l OIK.F HIAKV SIOVFIU Ikmeral srK's for Corge Henry stover will be l.ebi at his old residt reo in C uter twp.. Saturaav afternoon at o'cloek. P.' V. B. I). P. civ wi:i o::; i ite and buri.il will be ;;: I iw n.an ( ü; 1 1 - y. HOLD WIFE IN MURDER PROBE ( ' NTINFFP I MLO.M PAG IZ ONC. ) . iton-.obi'o tri; which cnde.l in b.is .'.i.ith en a country road four miles f:o:n lw re. In support of this opin i-.n. h.e pointed to the fact that four bulb ; had la ii tired into tho ; ii' ik from bh:nd "so ( 1 i r. i: a: c"o- .-" the sh v is no char ritf added, "tliat there of mi-sin ; Puris the. rv le shrri'T oxthe '-s. d tho ootiliC Wa i or.vp'tion don by th. a; a man anred t vi.iu-" !) b'-'.i-.vcd F.rowr. young wem-n ir. is at r th e to a u!:0'm In iin,sjif was interostcd. t

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l3L GO TO BRITIS Chairman of Shipping Board Announces Plans to Sec'y Lansing. I.y United Press: WASHINGTON, Der. Heven former German lineTs now held In New York harbor, will be turned over to the lirltlsh as soon as arrangements can be made for their transfer, the shipping hoard announced Friday. The announcement was made in a letter from John Jiarton Payne, chairman of the shipping board, to Sec'y of State Iansinp. The seven ships, with the Imperator, were allotted to the Uritsh by the peace conference. The Imperator was turned over to the British recently after some delay over proceedings concerning American oil tank is stized in German ports. Names of Ships. The German ships to be turned over are the Graf Waldcrsoe, the Sophc lin, Pretoria. Cap rinnisterre. Mobile, Prinz Friedrieh Wilhelm and Kaiserin Victoria. Th seven ships do not include those to be sold by the- shippirv-r board. Six ships are to be sold, but they will be kept under American registry. Ship. Built. Imperator 1912 Graf Walderaee S'oppelin I i t tor la Cap Finisterre Mobile Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Kaiserin Auguste Victoria 1SDS ,1914 1897 1911 ,190$ ,1907 1P0Ö Where Tonnage. Vulcan, Werke, Hamburg .. 51,969 P.lothm and Voss, Hamburg. . 13, 19 3 idivmeer. Hamburg 14,163 idcthm & Voss. Hamburg. .. 13.23 I I lothm it Voss. Hamburg. ... 14. 5A3 Fdothm vvc Voss. Hamburg. .. 16, 96" .1. C. reeklenbourg. Gestmunde 17.0SJ Vulcan. Steetln 2 4.3 S 1 In announcing that the ships wo ild go to Cr?at Britain, Payne made it clear that h had been "directed by the president t comply with a request from the state department." CITY PLUNGED IN DEEP DARKNESS WHILE COPS FLASHED THEIR LIGHTS That obi riddle "what is blacker

th.in a nigger in an inkwell" was '. tical prisoners committee of th peosohed Friday night at ten minutes Mrs freedom union" appeared in after twelve when every light injfurt when the five were arraigned, the city went out. The others arretted were Dr. GerCris came from the early morn- trude Kelly, president of the Irish ir.g prowlers "keep your hands out j women's council; Miss Mary Duffy of my pockets." Policemen aided i and J'-us and Samuel Friedman.

some with their small flashlights but in a few minutes the lights were reslo and tb.e fun was over. The cause of all the trouble was' tho Mowing of an A. P. arch circuit regulator at the power station of the In liar.. i & Michigan E'eotric Co. ni;ic.Pii:n gi:ni:k.l vu.s. V. A-- - iiit M I re?.: Fi 'HMjM. Va . Pec. 26 Foic (',,::.. Wilüum F.uffin rox. ono of tin- ranking officers of the confederate army, died here Friday

WILSON'S RAIL DECISION RAS TWO PRÄSES

Action Apparently Postpones "Near Crisis" and Becomes a Political Issue. I y T'nlpHl Prrss: WASHINGTON. DoC i r. J. 1 TrS I t- i WiPon's decision to ttirn the- railroads back to their owners March 1 i Friday broucht into rrominrnco two j phases of the already complicated j railroad problem. First, the presidents action npj par'ntly haH postponed the 'near crisis" hroutcht on by requests of raiiroad labor for more money with '-. the demand that they rc-ceivo an answ ( r to inf.it! rtquesis oeiore int roads pa.s out of the (,'ovi'rnm-nt's hands. Second, the railroad rpuestion apparently has been made a political issue. PIiaK-s aro Intrrvvcn. Tho two phases art Interwoven vine' th" railroad workers are threatening to carry their akation for continuation of government control to the ballot box. Fntil Wednday niht when the president's railroad proclamation was issued, the worker hail roiic on the assumption that the roads would tro back by Jan- 1. The shopman were actively pressing demands for an announcement" before that day. The shopmen, and other railroad workers who were watching the outcome of the shopmen's effort before pressing their own demands, believe their chance for an increase would be weakened when the roads were turned back. Plan otiatini:. Now that March 1 has been set for the date of return, there is left two months to negotiate. The political phase of the railroad question also involves the two million workers and their desires for a continuation of government control. Heads of railroad brotherhoods. aided by Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Iibor, have askel both the president and congress for a two year continuation of government control. William Jennings Bryan ha recently indicated that he is in sympathy with labor's desire on the iuestion. The opposition of railroad as well as other classes of labor to tho Cummins and Esch bills now pending before congress is also expected to make itself felt in an increased degree. With the return of the railroads a certainty the workers are expected to redouble their efforts to defeat these measures. They believe the nearnrs-s of the political campaign will strengthen them, since neither party wants to alienate a large class of voters. OPEN SEASON FOR JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA I.v Asi;ited Pres) : BAITIMOHi:. Md., Dec. 26. The tw enty-eight annual assembly of the Jewish Chatauqua association opened here Friiiy night with religious services at Kutaw place temple. Rabbi Louis 1 M. Mann of New Haven, Conn., preached the sermon. Amon the 13S delegates from all parts of the United States are religious school teachers, club leadera, rabbis, social workers and representatives of every phase of religious anxl roclal activity among the Jews. Though religious education Is the chief concern of tho society, Americanization will hav a big part in the program. The speakers who wil! be hrard during the convention, which will continue into next veek, include Abram I. Elkus, of New York, formor ambassador to Turkey; Philander P. Claxton. United States commis sioner of education, and Dr. George K. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, and a number of prominent Hebrew clergymen and teachers. FIVE PEOPLE HELD FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT I'r Assi -iited Pres-: NKW YORK, Pec. 26. Five person?, Including Miss Gladys Griner, daughter of John P. Griner of Baltimore, member of the United States railway commission to Russia wer held in 53to bonds each Friday on charges of disorderly conduct In connectivn with the Christmas day demonstration here of the Leage for Amnsty for Political Prisoners. Hearings for all of them, participants in the attempted "walk" up Fifth avenae yesterday as a demonstration in behalf of conscientious objectors and other federal convicts, have been set for next Friday. MXty memners or the "free pohTO DILMAND BOND. PHIL. DELPHI A. Dec. 26. A bond of $12.300,00 will N required of the exporters of CO. 000 barrels of whisky bound here from Louisville, Ky., before their cargoe. can bs shipped, according to a cuitom hou?e cfricial. Tho bond will bo d . man. led. it was said, to prevent the return of the liquor to th.- United States in anv form.

FORMER LOCAL MAN DIES IN GRAND RAPIDS

William McCorriVvOn. of Grand Rapids. Mich., former Ioal resident and charter member of the South P.end council of the United Commercial Travelers' union, was found dead In his bo'l at his home lust Sunday morning, death being due to heart disease. Miss Winifred McCorrlston daughter of Mr. MeCerriston. ha-s been associated w ith the local Blackstone theater corporation for the past nine months. Mr. McCorri.ston was bcrn in Quebec. Canada, and came to the United States 3 6 years ago. He was a resident of South Bend for some time and later entered th service of the J. I. Holcomb Ml. Co. of Indianapolis. Ind. Six years ago he moved to Grand Rapids and took charge of the Michigan territory for his company. He is survived by his wife, two n E. C. and M. F. McCorriston, and three daughters, Rtr.a and Myrtle, of Grand Rapids, and Wini-fie-1, of South Bend. LIVE STOCK OWNERS WANT MORE CARS St. Joseph county live stock owners expect relief soon In the shortage of railroad cars with action taken by state officers of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations with th railroad Administration at Washington. livestock growers over the state are losing thousands of dollars because they cannot get cars to make shipments, according to estimates! of Lewis Taylor, state secretary of the federation. Mr. Taylor said efforts to get the Indiana railroad officials to provide cars had had no result and that he would take the question up with the railroad administration at Washington. ATTEMPT TO PROVE RELATIONSHIP OF NEW I-y Fnited Press: LOS ANGELES, Calif., Dec. 26. The question of relationship between Harry S. New on trial here for the murder of FYcda Lesser and United States Sen. Harry S. New of Indiana was taken up at Friday's session of the trial. Attorneys for the accused man contended he is the illegitimate son of the senator ajid Mrs. Lily Burger. Supporting this claim they presented a deposition madj by Mrs. Martha Scudder, a sister of Harry New's mother. District Atty. Woolvrine refused to admit the senator was the defendant's father, following presentation of the deposition, declaring It was insufficient proof. Mrs. Scudder stated in her leposition that Sen. New was Harry New's father. Sh.1 also revealed that Mrs. Burger had been married threo times. Her first husband was John Green of Cleveland; her pecond, James Clancy of Indianapolis, and Samuel Burger was the third. COMMISSIONER MAY RESUME HIS DUTIES ry Assixdated Press: INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 26 Impeachment of John J. Koch as a commissioner of Vanderburgh county, while he was serving under an appointment expiring Pec. 31, 1913, will not prevent him from assuming the office again .Ian. 1 to serve a term to which he was elected, according to an opinion hande! down Friday by RIe Stansbury, Ftatc attorney general. Mr. Koch's impeachment was based on alleged irregularities In connection with the purchase of an automobile truck by tho county. In rendering his decision, Atty. Gen. Stansbury quoted two court decisions on cases In Alabama and Florida respectively, one of which held that officers cannot be impeached for actions during a previous term and the other that a suspended officer is removed only for the term which he is serving. RADICALS WILL SAIL FOR LAND OF S0VIETISM Itr Assfwiated ITf b : BALTIMORE, Md.. Dec. 26. Some of the vagaries of sovietlsm turned up before Judge Rose In tho United States district court Friday, when two radicals appeared on habeas corpus proceedings. They said they wanted to go back to Russia, and when they were givon assurance, by District Attorney Dennis that thy were headed in that direction, they decided to dismiss their potltion in the belief they had won n victory. They were Gregory Morose jind Kazimer Bnecech. who were scheduled to sail abroad the first ".oviet ark." but whose departure was de layed by the habeas corpus action to obtain their release. Immigration Commissioner Stump :ald they would be sent to Ellis Island quickly as posoib'e, to Fall on the Fecond transport. WIRELESS DISPATCH SAYS B0LSHEVIKI GET CITIES I5v Asv-iatr-d Trees: "LONDON. Dec. 26. Tlu bolshevik! have captured the towns of Tomsk and Fast off. Varsiikov. Krementchug. Izium. Belovodsk, Makee-ve-ka and Kokpekhta, according to a wireless dispatch received Friday night from Moscow. The communication adds that after the capture of Tomsk the reds advanced from Novo Nikolaevsk to the main line of the trans-Siberian railroad and occupied tho station of Taica, taking an enormous amount of booty and a number of prisoners. "Tho road to Krasnoyarsk and Irkutsk is now cpen and Admiral Kolchak's army in this region has nded its existence," sa-vs the communication.

THIRTY-NINE DIE ! FROM ALGQKOL

Numerous Victims Are Confined in Hospitals in Massachusetts. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. j that the deaths were due to wood alcohol, it wa stated at the hospitals that the caes no doubt were due to this form of alcohol. Tho victims vere affected similarly, most of them becoming paralyzed. As soon as it was evident that some form of liquor was causing th deaths, all saloons in the valley were ordered to sell no more of it The American House in ChicopeFalls was closed and a special squu i of police detailed to keep order. TVKXTY-SI-:VK.Y DEATHS. r.y Associated Press: NEW YORK, Dece. 26. Twentyseven deaths from drinking wood alcohol ami several cases of poisoning have occurred in Manhattan be tween Nov. 1 and Doc. 20. accordin to official figure? made public tonight by ChK-f Medical Rxr.mlnei Charles Norris. Dr. Norris declared that, In his opinion, these figures did not nearly represent the full toll in death and sickness due to taking the poison as a beverage, a.he believed that many deaths and illnesses reported as due to apoplexy, acute abdominal trouble anl other causes were deally caused by drinking .wood alcohol concoctions. The official figures show that only five deaths from drinking wood alcohol were reported in Manhattan for the year 1?1S and .'; four in Brooklyn for is mo -, r. prior to July 1. Dr. Nurrls said that two ounces of ordinary wood alcohal were frequently sufficient to cause death and that, taKen on an empty stomach, considerably les might produce blindness or even prove fatal. nvi: may Din. SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Ie-e. 2C Five more men in Mercy ho.ltal late Friday night are not expected to live the night out. ANNOUNCE TOTALS OF AMERICAN LEGION POSTS Itr .Vsso.-i.ited Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 20. American legion po.ts in the United States and foreign countries now total 6.T.GI, it was announced today at national he d'4,uarters here. France, England and Canada each have one post. Alaska hai? four posts, Hawaii, five; Cuba, one; Panama, orus Mevico, one and the Philippine islands one. Ten state.s have more than two hundred posts each. New York leads with 777 posts: Pennsylvanii Is second with 4t?7; Minnesota is third with 3C3 posts and Illinois fourth with "49 posts. Iowa has 243 local organizations, Ohio. 29S. Massachusetts. 239; New Jersoy, 224, Missouri 220 and Indiana 20;. TO HFA'ISE AWARDS. r.y Associated Pres: WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 6. Sec'y Daniels Friday night ordered th navy department's board of awards reconvened Monday Jan. 5th to reVise the recent recommendations as to naval awards, which have be-n the source if a controversy broupht to a head a few days auo by declination of Admiral Sims to accept the distinguished servic' mvlal while the awards remained as at present. TII:L1) FOR ROBBERY. Py Ass-'-l;iter? Press . NEW YORK, Dec. 2 6. Raymond Rodriguez and Adrien Alvarez Hrra, accused of attacking and robbing Mr. and Mr.?. Aloysius Broderick of Dallas, Tex., in their suito at tho Hotel Knickerbocker, were held in $25.000 bail each Friday, upon their arraicnment on charges of burglary and felonious assault. Both pleaded not guilty. TO KIXTOK LOW. Jy As-n"latd iTess: ROME. Dc. 26. Premier Nitti expressed the c pinion Friday that from twelve to fil'teon billion lire would bo subscribed to the Victory loan, the sale of which begins Jan. Z. TOO LtTK TO ( USSII V LOST Göhl orkrt with monoyrnu '. Ij. W. ricfiro Ins'. a-. Finder lnv at 107 K. Washington. S-Jl-vL'-i I'OK SAM" On axm!ntr r.ur. 0x12. in A-l ahnp. For i.i!o rdifiip !f triker, at cace. LJ3 Farmers Trust Ih-I-r WANTED Union bricklayers for rrlbntal work. Al.lO per hour. Apjdv L. ):. W.dt.T. 037 IJ. Third st., Mlsha"waka. Sunday from 0 a. tn. to 10 a. in 2Ctl FOR MINT Largo, nicely furaM..--! room with o'r.M't. In new strictly nxdrn home. SidtaMe for two gontlTion r.L'j Llneoln way W. Ml 2, -'.". Foil KI'.VT MxWn ft.it. fonr room bnth. fnrrirded nrd hMtd. Nne ori.r but adults ne-d apply. 510 pr month. Call Linoola SI M15---.1 it m j t jmJS F- i'X ,aontCi?GooDaD7Kg SAIWL SPIRO & CO. 11-121Ä. Mtrrdpm BS. Horn cf R S & M. Clothcj

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fOUTK BEXT la located elhtr-tx mll of Chicago at th pellt whrrt th f5L Joseph rivr, A merle., moft plcturqu trtixm, rnaktu Itm "ouLh bnd and turns northward to th rrct lalM. ARJELA: Clty proper), r-74 tquar mlle; alUtud, 711 ttu ASSESSED VALUATION: Real arLab, ImyrovcmanU, parronal property, $38, 110.180. CTT DDBT: Bonded debt $4tf,t50 8 Inking fund .. 51.113

Net debt . w 1 4 47, J T CITY PROPERTY AND FIXED AfETtf: $3,041.401. CISÖBS: Chamber of Comr.isrc Trith xc!ute club hotuu and equipment, Indiana Club, Knlf and Fork Club, Fouth Bend Woman's CVib. ProgrM Club, Rotary Club. Krwanla Club. Adt?Il LeAgue, Untvrsit7 Club, and Country Club with a most ccmpUte house and tfolf course. Alo an unusual number a ohr rlubi and organizations which provlda for intellectual nds and social life. DEATH RATI:: 9.89 pr l.CCO. BIRTH RATB: 1S.64 per 1,000. EDUCATIONAL. INSTITUTIONS. Elxhteen grade public rhoo. vaJued at $1.2W,000. A nsw $450,003 High fichool. A vocational school. Twelve parochial achools. School enumeration 5 to 21 years, 16,657 (l&la). School attendance (approximately), 12,000. Free public night schools are conducted In four of the "ward buildings and In the High School with an attendance of about one thousand. Night school work I also provided by tho T. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Universiy of Notre Dame la located Ju ncrth of the city. St. MWe Academy, another large Catholic Institution, provides for the academic and collegiate training of fflrls. In addition to these are the following special and technical school: Thre business colleges, two schools of music. FACLLTTIE FOR NEW' INDUSTRIES: An Important inducement to new industries that juay not at once require an Individual plant is furnished by a Manufacturers Plant and Power Co. tpc and power to suit cn be had in C building of thU company at low rental. Rental includes watar, heat, watchman and elevator service. Many excellent Bites and a few buildings procurable. Write öouth Bend Chamber of Commerce for list and pnotos. FINANCIAL. INSTITUTIONS: Ten banks ad trust companies with total rewarces of $22,eS0.3Sa.oJ LABOR South Bend Is uhat is classed in labor circles as an "open town." There is an abundance of both ehilled and unskilled labor and plenty more to draw upon in the smaller adjacent towns. Wage scales furnished on request. A large proportion of workir.gmejn own their homes. POPULATION: The following comparative flRures are most significant as showing that South 5iend ha. never had a boom, tut a bteady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a grwh in positive evidence of the natural advantages of the city as vn industrial and commercial center. Population, U. S. carwus: 1SS0, . 1,2&0;; 10, 21.818; lDO. S3, 998; 1910, 53.634; (Local Census), T5l2. GS.S00. and 116. 7,0. lOWER; The St. Joseph river ii now developing approximately 2 5, arydrxe-electrlc horsepower from four dams in this vicinity, most of this power being available for South Rend. The obvious &dvantafs of electric ixver, and the low prlc at which it is furnished here, are practical inducements! no manufacturer can overlook. Cost of power and light: Electric, .0 6 to .081 per k. w. hr. Average cost 1Z to 60 h. p., $24.00 per b. p. per year. Oaa, 65 cents to 90 cents per if cubic feet u.t. PUBLIC SAFETY: Firs Ieprtment Ten etatio-.;, hf'y-four men; sixteen pi?ces of apparatus; auto exjuipmont included. The etüclency of the Are department Is shown by the f ollvwlr.fr figure: Value of building aoid contents at risk in th- last 13 years Jll.üOMjTotal fire loa last IS years .. ZU, HI Avcrageloas per year for IS jean ,,tt 4 J , . 4 I'OLICH DbTAltTMKNT: ßixty-slx men and two polio women. Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle euad. RJLIOIOUS AND OTILER IN.STITUTIONo: Blxty-slx church. Including all leading denominatior-g; r. M. C. A. costing with equipment about $200,000.00, and a $100,G(00 bays' branch. A Y. W. C. A. co3tlng- $75,000.00. Museum one in the city and one at Notre Dame. Two hospitals and a county lnf.rsvtry and n orphans' home. STREETS: Total length of streets, alb-is and a'.enues in tl -c'.ty limits, 217.2 miles. Total length of streets, alley- and aer.npaved, 80.39 miles. Complete boulevard system being- developed. STREET LIGHTS: Total TJbllc llghtri. i.2S4. including 40electric manetlc arc and other lncandeae&nt and magnetite. Cot $60,000 per year. Many streetf sre illuminattd with Uie lmprovr! boulevard cluster lights, STRCET RAILWAYS; (Elecic). in city limits, total ler.rl., 22.28 ralle. TELEPHONES: Central Union manvat exchange. C.15 0 s.at!cr.s; average calls per iay. 44,000. Lor. distance cills per day. fcv Direct connection with New York. Chicago, Frkncitco and c'.i intermediate points. Automatic exchange, 4.7S0 stations, connected -with six -changes. Average culls per day, 4 2,000, TRANSPORTATION t'AClLlTinS: South Ilend has r:Kht efar.i and three electric roads. Th' etam ron.!s are tho Ial-.o ,horc MIchbjan Southern (New York Central). th Grand Trink, ths Michigan Central (tw o diTislons), the Vard.il la ( I'e.nji" Ivrdn evBtem), th Chicago, Indiana t Southern, and the New Jerv. Indiana &z Illinois. An elbth road, the Lake Hr!-- .-ir Westen supplies through pacnger service between .co-th Rer.d arc Indianapolis, entiling the city over the tmki o? th- New- York Central. Two belt roads encircle the city and a'itchinrr charges are absorbed by the railroad?. The electric lines are the Chicago, outh Dend & Northern Indiana, the Cbi-ao. Lake Fhorf Sor.J Bend, and the .Southern Michigan. These llr.s provide ttrv.ee btweea this city, Chicago and Indlamr o!'.!, cr.d irr.portar.t rdr.U on the shore of Lake MIchlran. FREIGHT RATHi (C. L.): South Bend to fo'.lowir.g po.r.ts: cisrf : z s 4 - f. Hoston i.i7 l c: :s .355 .47 New York ?.C5 .72 .505 .41 .1S Pittsburgh 72 .ri 5 48 .3C ,2i Buffalo 75 .64 ,f0 .275 23k .21. Cleveland C2 .52S .415 .21? .12 .17: Detroit E7 5 .4 3 :9 .29 .2 .l-i. Toledo ro: .43 .5n .255 .175 .14: Chicago 42 .253 .215 .14S .12 Grand Rapids 475 .405 .27 .24 .17 .12 Indianapolis 50: .42 .24 .2S: .175 .14; Louisville 5 2 5 4 .421 .22S .23 .19 Milwaukee .495 .42 .22 .2. .Ml .l4t PASSENGER fTERVICE: Ptea.m arl electric roads provide about 140 trains daily 7 0 in and 70 out. WATER SUPPLY: The city's waer supply is drawn frcm about 100 art-slan wells. Plant vaiujtior.. 1 1.SC0.620.CC. Nnrn:l pumping capacity for 2 4 hour. 2 4.-0, CO pillor.s. outh Her.d drinks and puts out firs with pure, cold, sparkling Witer that is the envy of less fortunate cities.

Bnd Chamber of Co.ikT.rrc.

Worth Abs 1 Jbeoa I 9 i 4 r j i i i 5 3 U

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