South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1920 — Page 3

MTl'ItDAY MOItMN'C J.WTAIIV .t. l'.)2. PEOPLE'S STATE BANK OPEN FOR BUSINESS IS Possible G. 0. P' Ca didatcs

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PREDIGT DELAY IN ! I

IMEXIGO

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SIGNING TREATY

Peace Conference Sends Another Note to Head of Commission.

: n T'r.Ir I Pre- : Palis. Jam P-.;iVt- further -; :.;y in :::nir. v. ..f the treaty protocol .1 i . n today in a litter from i i : r t vr n I rsm r, h ad of the German cci:uni.-.-;on, to Paul iKitasta, I - cr'tary rf the. p. :ac conference. Von Lrr mr told Putasta ho had :'-i;:ht cold ; i r . I would !, contin d ; Iii-: iuoi.i for a week on onl'TS f his physi- irr:. 'I i.: , it was Lomight a. '-Mind" to give, r.lli it and M.iaji btd- l".- more time

; udji: t :L ir ! ifr !!.. s over the .-'capa I'l'iw : torn of tli.' protocol, .;i uhi'-i. ;h" j.UI.-s d.:r.atd 4 0.-v6 i r..- of (!t-r::i in marine materials is "tup. mation for shkii:.r of th' irii ri. 1 (i rn:.Ui to-.;. No :a eting f the oipr.-me ciaiiil v, i eh .1 lb -.1 fur today. The pea. -unf J - r.o- today rr milled a r.ot..- to "!: Lersner declaring the con f ri' u"- im. understand i'.v,:i,r,s fo- brm. toy's iu-r.a-e ir. ' ! 'i'-ing iijr. r I-'ibsia.

Th Pfoph-'s Stat.- bmk 1 J . 'A'-

Iii-Ion. 1.- now r.pn in.' i!o;r.i: : ' general tanking b n-um ss With capitalization of J .'OmV' ard a ur- I jlis rif Jlj.'.OO this l.ank a larg' ! addition tu the h:. r. V in - ? v? it -o? !

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: ir arru d' 1 ' 1 il n jTuhaldy .ill he chaii:d to all.-A a, inaxirnuin ( at U-a.il '.v.'v'J'.'. it w.u Ivarn.'i today. Tii alli.-.s f.rrft-r a larger .'-tajidin' ;.imy to tlu- iiiM'iit (jt-rtnan plan of auxiliary units which now total with the regulars about on' million inn, it was said. A force of at 1 a;i 'JOO.OOO Is rioc'-s.sa ry, however, to maintain order throuliout German in the opinion of allk-d military e.jei ts.

Th" new building, started In the prin-r, has Just be-n completed at a o.,t of nearly $30.000 and the lat. st hank equipment has beri iny tall Ml. Officers of the ,ank are: C. S. Smoor, president; J. T. Nitzodskl, vie.-, pres'il.nt ; S. J. ,'hdminial;. eashi'-r. The dire tors are Alex M. Uukowskl, J. I'. Itozplocl.owski. P. A. Iwthuzif nski, 1. W. J. KaU zynski. tr. S. Srnoiror. K. Fiwek. J. V. Wypishynskl, S. J. Clulminiak and J. T. Ni zodski.

News of fcRe City from tlxa Official Records

MAKUIAdl-J LIC 1 IN S 1 X Frank Xejman, factory 'worker of South Keiid, to Xel! Patulsky, factory worker. South I! nd. Stanley Kiszla, machinist. "South IUnd, to Anna Hochenska. tiller, ojf South Uend.

Charges Mistreatment and Murder of Her Citizens in This Country.

may mc;n pact. I)NIKjX, Jan. :. A .v. s Asrney lisj ateh frtm i'.erlin Tuesday s ud eace would b intd in Paris Jan. at 4 p. m.

SERMON SERIES WILL START NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. Kdwird J. t'ain. pastor of the Indiana Christian church, will hesin his seri s of morninc and evening sermons on the fundamental doctrine. of the N' w Tes'amnt on Sunday and will continue throughout the first luarter of the New Year. The subject f.;r Sunday morninir will be "The lUlle." and for the evening. "Th- Gosp' 1." An Anti-S.iloon league speaker will talk at the morning service on J in. 11 and in the evening the subject will be "Salvation." ' lh r subject; anriounred by liev. Cain in-

ciuuc: Jan. i , j.n .n. v lesiament Church" and "Paith:" Jan. 23, Th lord's Day" and "Kepentance;" Feb. 1. "The lord's Supper" and "Conf. ssion;" Ia h. S. "rrayer" and 'IJaptism;" l-'eli. l."., "Ctivinff" and 'Christian Yirtu.s;" Feb. 22. "Knowledge" and "Christian L'nity;M ib. "Faithfulness- and "The Church of Christ;" March 7, Hope" and "Sunrtificuion;" March It. "Manifestation of Co.Ih Ivive" and "Iirotherly I.ove;" Marth 21, 'The Compassionate Christ" and "The H.-ly Spirit;-' March 2S. "Jesus tlo "Worker" and "Salvation."

TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE IS INCREASING

T:i T-atc.-t ru-h ir t'.:. real tstat" in ouf'i lb-::

J ha it double that o

: ; -crdinc to : J i - r por: . b.. tractors.

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ui:.Ti iistati: ti:anfi:us. Taken from the records of the Indiana Title 6c Ii.m Co. Wilbur M. Warner and Adah P., husband and wife, to . A. Farabauph and Ward I,, Mncke, $1; a part of 15. O. L. 4C, of the 1st plat of outlots of South Bond, as plattc-d by the State Pank of Indiana. Fred K. Arnold and his wife, Joseph C. Arnold and. his wife, Burt A. Arnold and his wile, Henry P. Arnold and his wife, Lizzie Smith and her husband, Mary Monroe and her husband, Charles Clapp and his wife, Martha Garrison and Emma Handy, to Orlando B. Jones and Luvina A, husband and wife, $1 and other val.; part of lo No. 2 4, Colletfo Grove an add, t South Bend. Millard F. Kerr and his wife, to Paul Lehner and Catherine, husband and wife, 51,200; property In Harris twp. George W. Ford and his wife, to John Beyrer, ?370; lots 367 and 36D in Fordham add. to River Park, now a part of South Bend. The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co., executor of George Ford estate, to John Beyrer, $285; lot 368 in Fordham, in River Park, now a part of South Bend. Frank J. Anderson and his wife, to Raymond ISmbick and Nettie, husband aul wife, 51 and other val.: a lot fronting on S. Michigan st.. In South Bend, the north line of which is Albert st. Rum Village Realty Co., to tho Citizens Homes Co., $1 and other val. 14 3.3 acres in Portaprc twp. Melvin P. Runyan an J Alice, husband and wife, to Calvert H. lefrees, $1 and other val.; The middle 1-3 of lot 176. Samuel I,. Cottrell's 1st add. to Lowell, now part of South Pcnd. John C Ilcinzm.'ir. and Mary A . husband and wife, to Calvert H. IVfrees, $1 and other val.; property in Penn twp.

Calvert II. Defrees and his wife,!

to Melvin F. Runyan and Alice, husband and wife, $1 and other val.; Mi acres in Penn tkp. "William C Jackson and his wife,

Thomas II. Jackson and Iiis wife.

Fannie P. Copp and her husband

P.y United Prv!t: WASHINGTON. Jan. :. Mexico has protested to the United States apalnfit alleged murder and mistreatment of her citizens In this country, according to unofficial advices from Mexico City Friday. While formal comment was wi'hheld for the time being, it was learocd ciTlcl.ilH saw in this new Mexican move a policy of "tit for tat" launched with the evident Intention of pr?loncinn diplomatic negotiations and if possible putting tills government on the defensive. Ci.rranza alleges that a Mexican section hand was killed in Texas last month and that a Mexican family of three was murdered on a ranch near Jarr'l, Texa;. The slayers have not been punished, it is set lorth. Mexico's next step is expected to be a claim that Texas is in u state of lawhssn'ss. but under control of the federal government to "get revenge" for Sec'y Lanslng'r charge that large areas of Mexico are at the mercy of bandits. Imi-stignte Ronlllas Case. Mexican Ambassador Bonillas has ben instructed to ask the state department why Carlos Melemlos. p Mexican, was detained and s archec" by American agents nt New Vorl while enroute to Chi'e. The Mexicans say they have heard the Unitec' States government claim? Melendo: was commissioned to negotiate a M xican-Chilean alliance. Bonillas probably will call on Ivinsing soon and ask him to explain the Melendos care. S.-ey Irnsing said today that he lud not received the prot'st from tile Mexican government and that he had not heard that a Mexican was detained and searched by American agents while in New York.

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Dispatches From Military Experts Say Road to India is Open.

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C? Uait.l Trffis: LONDON. Jan.

-Tlie road to

WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN NEAR LAPORTE

EL HÜ

ROOT .

Hvery day wo have mention fjf

possible candidates for the republl- Jj

can presidential nomination, and r;ght now those being mentioned most frequently are tho one f'iown above of course, there is always the likelihood of a dark horse candidate.

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India is open and the Russian bolshevik now threaten to establish communication with the entire eaM. Gen. Maurice. British military expert, declared Friday In an artlcl in the Daily New. O.'ftclal anxiety owr the military

situatio? in Russia wan heurfitened

by a wireless dispatch from Moscow In which the Russian scvlet government claimed its armies had entered Bokhara, th gateny to Ifghamlstan. "An immediate policy." slwild established by the British government to prevent further extension of the reds spher of influence in countries now under British control or protection. Gen. Maurice asserted. Bolshevik: emissaries have Murtel a concentrated propaganda in the British sphere of influence to the north and west of Indli, according to advices here.

an ofTifr been cnjld u; rr. settle tli" trc;uLs rf vf u'hf lovfr.. ffi;k. Mart: n il-r. -had just come on duty v. v: a lad about 1 rj yi.irs old . r.'.-r-bis of.'ü It ivi. Car..-::.i r.ib't and th chap was '.re?' for th-' occair-n from h. I;.:r. .'.llovr and h!a-k .str.p t r.-.urr. to his grao -pau ' Chief. ry elrl ,r, d I q :vr ed tenant. " said tho vouth

That

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ERrLSlDENT Taft.

NFAV CITY" OM.MISMOY. j I'y Fnit.'d PrpHu: MUFhT.liON, Mich.. Jan. C. I M:uskegon's new city commission j

100K cnarge or a 1: airs lTKtay. Mayor John II. Moore and the eight aldermen who have been under the stormy strain of nine month? of stormy city government, yielded the reins -without comment.

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peerin tjvtr !;;. gk.f--.- to fwho creating the diurbancc. "Yet, chief, I ghve her" x p.-'.r of glovvs fcr ChrtnK ar.d she ravo r.ir a Cold rl.-u-..: i&K with mj inltir.ls upon !V Tonicht we had an argument urd I rwturnecl tb.e cns- to her and now she r fuMer to give mo back ny glrvrs ar.d I a :. u nr. during .f I foii!'!n't .'.o iTivthing abo-: ir." sa'd th' .purr.ed lover. "Bet thirr I rm recommmd would h( for y"u to ho lrof Atty. Haminl Soliwarti." replied thf venrer-.nt .among tho .uickfr of the boys in the other room. 'Cost anything- chief." .;ue-tion-d the lad. NVrc." rij.'lifd Lnnn; r.i t)ie bo;- van on his ay to seek re'.-c nge.

VISITS STATION.

Lieut. C. P. Pr.lei.h. (Xmmandrr.g otficer of the oo tl riarlno recru'tlr. station with headqin rtcrs at th:cago, visited the So'ath Bnd station Wednesday on a tur of inspection.

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While on her way to attend a party Friday night. Mrs. Eliza Kre-gt-r. C2 years fdd, of Chesterton. Ind., was struck and Instantly killed by a freight encine on the New Yor.t Central tracks, near Iiporte. The body was mutilated badly and death came instantly, when examination showed her skull to be fractured at the base of the brain. The engineer of tho train, who was a family friend and a chum of Mrs. Kreicer's sop, lrst his reason from the shock of the accident and a few minutes after it occurred ran to the Kreger home exclaiming. "I've just kilted your mother." A daughter of Mrs. Kreger's was prostrated and had to be placed under the care of a physician. The foggy weather was responsible for the tragedy, as the engineer was unable to see Mrs. Kroger, who was walking across the tracks.

SOUTH BEND MAN HONORED BY LEGION

Floyd O. Jellison. 21 K. Indiana av., has been appointed a member of the Americanism committee of the state American Legion, according to an announcement made by R. S. Springer, of Conne rsville, state commap.!, r of the Legion. The othe r selections for the state as announce in Mr. Jellison's appointnnnt follow: Robert L. orreheal. Indianap

olis, chairman; Remster Bingham E and Harold Bachelder. Indianapo- FS lis; A. C. lejddleston, Terre Haute: Paul "omstock, llichmor.d; Paul Van RipfT, I'iank'.in: Dr. Simon F Young. C.ary, and C'.aude R. Gr'-gg. , Vine 11ms. ! As cliairm a i -f the Indiana com- ES miltee, Mr. Moorehead will be that

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: U v 1. to .io any better." Tb- gre.tvr majority of trans-.c-T . p.s are now In hm:.- s bat sp-cula-i.eu in vacant f u.ts ir diet, d to int w iuan a ry .-her; time by loi.i i.al estate ii', n. "Many peopb t- II their hiu-e for a high price ;md then 1". nd tb.it -v 1 ry or.e t-Ne expects

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state's jiH'Milf r of the National Am- l

Mary F. Collins. Pora J. Staples and j 'dcanism commission of tho Legion, j

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i.ej nusoanu, i' ran eis .m. jacKSon ar..i his wife, to Frank A. Fngland and HOUSING COMMITTEE

a-. 51; lot 1 in Jackson's sub-

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I Grove and Matilda.

and riizabeth.

' Bernard husband

TO MEET WEDNESDAY. m

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j)0 -rrangemenis are oing compiet- 1 . ! ed for the meeting of the housing

wife. ?l; lot in Kamm's 1st add. 1 "4 to M-hawaka 1 m'xt .'K'ht. Ametrm,.,t Mn,rio ..... i-m.. t I ir-- "f tl1" nf' advisory publicity

I w-lre. to Sophia i:hnine,er. 51 and

other a!.: p.irt

s:-.rd. n Lister' in S.nu'.al L. well.

r lot Cr, and 27 in

;:bdi. f block 2:: Cotlrell':- add. to I3-

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. LAND REC0NVEYED

X. II rgan ar.d hi wife. F. Moore and illiabcth

Juni,-'. -Moore. 51; tot re p. at of Oak

land Park, in tho city 0: South Bend. Adam Hunsberg. r and his wife. Abriha-.t Livingston .and hi wife and M.i. LIvingstcn ar.d his wife, to H. nry Christman and Minnie.

and ar.d wife. $1; Jots y. 9. Z. i and Z S in J if rsn Il icht. add. to South B.-ud.

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committee of the chamber was held late Friday afternoon. At this meeting plans for submission to the housing group Wednesday nicht were discussed. The meetin;: Wednesday night is called to discuss plans for th- housing campaign to be inaugurated by the chamber within the next few weeks. It is expected that details of the proposed campaign will b. made public at the coming meeting.

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Copyright Hart Schalfncr 5c Marx

Before our salesman has time to answer "$35, $40 or $55" remember, please, that clothes economy is measured by satisfactory wear not low first cost. Hart Schaffner & Marx stylish all-wool clothes are made as good as Hart Schaffner & Marx can make them and they know how.

First of all they adhere strictly all-wool policy; the styling and

standards long established. Then they can be priced. With all these quality safeguards in their making, the wonder is not that our good all-wool Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes wear so well, but that they are so moderately priced in comparison to other clothes less scrupulously made. Guaranteed Suits and Overcoats here at $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 and up

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and his wife. and IVatra.

and wife. $1 and . tht r val.; . on the unr.-corded plat

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f;of Lindner's add. to South Bend.

John C. K alamaju and Maggie. hu-

ar. l Mary Hyde in su-'Kind and wife, to Nathaline C. BeyFriduy :r: v hi.ii h. . r. 51; part of bt ?. affs 1st Mrs French was un- add. to South Bend.

mo : ; nip.g tb.e j J nnie B. Putherfnrd. to William

J. O'Neil and Blirabeth. husband and

THEY ALL WANTED TO GET "TIED UP"

Suit and . Overcoat Savings

Mr. Fr.

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r)ul 1 ro u y tb.e iban's. ac--erdi!..: (f Mr. ac.lon. t ' ..' l X ":i ' bi ' ' " ! ' i reia :i . r pi ". ; . Am-th- r suit t-

1 1. . e b r loan d io r;t- w.i ab lib- i b ; a ivhieli ;.- a'-! - fa .: "'OUllt.

la io! to the defer. -to til- ." tat men' -" lb- aba chare.- : 1 to k. p M rs I : !: r. I . o r J i ' " a i 4 i

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i to:. The Khfr Park Kind ä Improvement Co.. to Frank Cukrowlcz, lot- lr, and 14 7. 2nd add. to Bivtr

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now part of South lb

' There a.s certalnlj a large number of people that wanted to

start the ear right by starting a t married life." said Justice J. V. Wypiszynsk!. "I hardly had any of ! EFF;

the day to myself, there were so I many couples that wanted the knot tied." ' George F. Kruger, of Gary, nnd Krmah J. Fisher, of I-akelllt. came to South Bend New Year's day and called the justice to the Jefferson hotel, where they were married. "Hardly had I got home when James Henry Hake'I ami Man'

Alice Weiser wanted to get married.'

I married Mrs Weiser before, tut h said it didn't stick."

' Many emphatic money-saving values characterize our suit and overcoat assortments at $50. All the good new styles are here; Hart Schaffner & Marx made them. The fabrics are beautiful. Come in if vou are interested in clothes economy.

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notici: w. o. . i '.dehty Camp No. V. . W. will have installation .-t ofl'.cers and an ."..t. i tainment at their hall Monti iy 'Vt-nirg. Jan. ." at ..'clock p. m. All numbers ar.d biting mombers aTe Ccrdla'.l lONt'eil 4.1vt hTn'-l

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Savings accounts started before Jan. 11 draw interest at per cent from Jan. 1. Farmers Trust Co. Advt. S6 31-10

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx All Wool Stylish Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys

WANT ADS BHfNG RESULTS

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