South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1920 — Page 4

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rf.MV. .MXTAltV I. !:(. THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES

LANNED REVOLT RECENT STRIKES Government Agents Work Among Radicals and Unearth Big Scandal. (CONTINl'KD FROM PACK ON!'.) for sedition ar.! the teaching of vioProcf aI?o was said to haao been obtained that in the ca of atrit.ators c ho went anions the Jder-1 and mlr.o wrk(r3 funds for bail wrro made val!ab In every section f refpie-nt--I by the "red" agitate u s. Their riunn for organization of the workrs in support of the --ommunb't aii,n w re pictured iis more complete than even a pe.litical rampaipn. It was evident, idheials deed tre-d. that the movement was ' ; me" and that settlement of the .-. fctrik- hatl been a keen disappointment to the radical leader. Ast. Atty. (luv. Oarviu mudt; public tonight the ue-partment'n mcm-iT-niluin, rjlmiitd to thf bureau i.f immigration, lipon which was d th government olaKsification me communis .-m. '"". .1 - I - 1 k I 111 It I labor parMe as coming under me act. ThL-. disclosed that both proups were ph-elced to 11 cht r ny s.ipe.-:ion of military at tion by America airainst the soviet Pusliars'. Mornb.-rsrdp applications revealtd that both groups wer. indi rectly tinder the control of the llus--.lan roiiiinunUt council. Oic Principle. Plsni!i-ai;t ainonjr other fentnrr f thf communist labor party doctrine was the eniMH-lation of the foHo'cini,' principles: "We maintdin th.it th" clx -trut'i-'le is essentially a political irups, that Is a stniirjfl by the irdctarlat to conquer the capital t itr, whether Its form br- inonarchr democratic-republican, and . replace It ly a governmental -inicture adequately adapted to the .oinmunlxt transformation. "ThM xao important means of apturir: stat power for thj workis the action of thf masses, pro.eodin? from tho places whero the workers are gathered together in .he factorie.-. Tho tiy of the political machinery of the capital state only secondary. The working class must organise and Irani itself for h" capture of htate power." rcderal o!I'.cial d-plored weaknessts in the present laws ?ovcrntuz the procedure preliminary to Jeportation. It wan pointed out that ti mot r;iH?( person" arretted as ;lm radicals who were takm in '.heso raid., can obtain temporary freedom on bail of $1.00. There ,vas an apparent feeling that if bail .vas granted some of the most dan--erous of the Tods" pl.idly would forfeit that amount to avoid deporation. The department plans, how--ver. to keep all under surveillance mil rearrest any who a.ernpt to lose themselves in th xnaea of 'oroiirn born in America, y Hold Aliens Iite tiures received by Mr. (larcm showed that a total of 2,G3" llier.n wcro held with evidence .vhich federal ogent.s believed wa. lfflrinnt to warrant deportation. Tim total number of arrests was estimated at oloso to 4.T.00. although In? estimate was changing almost lourly. As more cities reported, it was vivSent that th number of Algerian citizens caught In the raids .vould exceed expectation. Among dteae wtro many "parlor bolshevivts" who it was admitted would lave to be turned over to ftato nuhoritiei. t)nly about 10 of the states lave, laws adequate to handle this a-v9 of disturbers, Mr. Garvin aid. The following" cities reported artest. today In the ricld as follows: Indianapolis, three; Fort "Wayne. Ind., two; Clinton, III., five; Andcro:i, Ind.. one; San Francisco, three. (additional); ei'ht. Wilkes-Harre, Fa., STATE FIRE LOSSES TOTAL S5.406.774 lv .ni ijted I're-i: INlUANArOLaS. Jan. ?.. Durli; the first 10 months, the fire losses in Indiana to-al $ö.40,774. according to Statf Fire Marshal II. II. Cridly. The number ot fires ! placed .it 4,C6.:. Financial losses were th heaviest in September, when they i-aclud $1. 113. 597 as a result of ".. fir. Stating that "arson for the past two years has Leen m-ith r snfe nor oroJitable." Mr. Frbvlly reports tb.at ;!t of oh i'U . filed. 17 UiTi' tun.ictcd. PLAY ARMY-HAVY GAME AT YALE BOWL IN 1920 ! ..!.! lT-'s: Ni:V YOltlC. Jan Failure of the nay atiibtic management to negotiate for the use of the Po!o vrour.ds is leading to th belief that the Army-Navy ume will r.ot be p!aed here n-; f.t!!. It i-' niiiion-J that the midjdiipm'-:.. who .fe ta liOoe the held this yar would lather iit- the Princtou :.ii'.ian or tlir Vale t ' ihm; iii:o:iiTs. .V A-e. 1 it.'d Pre-: INIMANAl'Ul.IS. Jar.. r. Hep ree-ipts for th.e lnili.in.ip.''.:- stocii yard- for l'.Hi t.-tab-d 2.9 t O.OoO. ac. cordinp to fiyjris an'toum '.I at the lunclu-ion of i;;?-.:: -s Uv l yctr. Th- receije; f. -.- 1 . .-.- n.b r mt-1 :i0.0v,.. The receipts ,tr s.iid t be .he Urzeit iti tho history ot the .- trd-

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HDD TWO

FOUR CHURCHES PLAN COOPERATIVE SERVICE

Four churches of different denomination - in 1 1; city will un!'c 1 n a coopr ratlve Week of Prayer. hobiinp services b'pinninp Jan. 0. The Tuvd'iy service will be held at. ("aHary It.iptit church. lie v. A. M. Ills speaking on "The World's .Wed." We-lnsday "Family II !if? ion." by II? v. A. II. Keck at St. Paul's M. L. fhurcli. Thursday 'Call for Workers." Ilev. ik 11. Leonard at Holy Trinity Lr.pli-h Lutheran church. Friday "Reality and Power of Prayer." Kev. K. If. Ka risen at Westminister Presbyterian church. The public U cordially Invited to attend the Services. Blight of War Forces a Black Winter on Thousands 1 of Citizens. CONTINUAL FROM I'Adi: ÜN1I.) plus earning of the Fnlteel Elates ratn corporation, which ban control of v heat transactions, shall bo devot..,i to relief for central Kurort-. with the proviso that such i eilet' l0)Ul;)tiun of rt(y 00w 0r ITloro p.rsonn. j.ni,. t nitr a Kta ten pr in corporation . ,if)l onh. s In a j(0,itl),n u shov. -orr-jresH it paid its way, but that it tins accumulated a 1 5o,ril,0'0 surplus. Air. IIov r. ;rir to hi departure for California, .vas a. giiest at two inforiTial dinn'-rs. oin- attended by democratic senators of prominence and inlluencc, and the other by repuidicun le;MJ'i-s in con Kr.. At each there was a frank discussion ot' the economic situation in Austria, ifun 'ary. I'oland and Boheir.ia. The le.ad"rs in loth political sroup were so impreed by Mr. Iloover'.s frank and lusinciss-like discussion trat a reMdutioii was iliavsn by members f-f the house to permit the use of the grain corporation fcurplus earnings. That resolution is expected to rigure prominently in the a fter-recess discussion." oT corv-rrcs Ono of the most effective points rabed by M. Hoover was that th Austria?! govrninent had undertaken sume montlu :il'u to maintain a bread ration of a pound-a day, Out hail heen unablo to provide tven that inadequate quuntity and was forced to hiispend it. COAL MINERS HOLD CONFAB AT COLUMBUS (COXTINl'Kli 1MIOM PACi: OXl'.) the most part will he the same as those at the 01e eland convention. Some !( d-legates from the Illinois district who were refused .sea tu at Cleveland because their charters had been withdrawn, are expected to be seated by the vote of the convention, the charters having been restored. MRS. SARA ÜAB0R ACCUSES VIRGO (COXTINTEU FROM PAGF oNF.) belonging to hi wife, and placed the trunk iu the basement of the Tabor home, and that later he wanted Mrs. Tabor to thlp it out of the state as bagcrace. Deputy Sheriff Ooss spent svral hours in South IJend Saturday gathering evidence asainst Virgo to be used at the examination and later at the trial of the South llend man. INMATES OF INDIANA PRISONS MAKE TWINE Ily Ajsh latsil Press: INDIANAPOLIS, .Tan. r.. Tinder twine again will lv supplied several states by the inmates of the Indiana state prison, It has been announced. Granges of several states which &roup to purchase the season's bin der twine supply for their numbers will be given the price at the annual p.uetinir of the state rang at Nappanee. Ind.. Jan. 20 to IM. I,. 1 1. "Wricht. u. aster of the Indiana utate prance, said th avertmep rice to lloiitr grangers last year was ll).? cents, several cents lower than the nurketp ric?. MAV lUlXCH 100.OO0. V. - A"-.ri.U.d lTe5: " F.VANSVI 1.1.1 k Ind., Jan. .".The census now being taken of Fvar.---ill-is epe,ted by city official.- to approach the !"", 0 0 ,Y raark. 'TIA opinjan is bisd on the estimates of the national census bureau at Washington. Census t-tatements have been received from Washington by Fugene H. llyman. secretary of the Kvnnsville chamber of commerce, as follow?-: Whites. .7:; negroes. J.77J: tbvr races, ö total, Ji 7,7.0.". 3Lnv ii:vici:s. l; a.-i.,tl ITfvi: "MÜNCH! Ind.. Jan. 3. Tip "C in.irrlol fa ir. P( l:tw;tr, co'iutj but pt divorced almost J rapidly. according- to epures made public. Since last JuMiary, 6 4 marriage licet, ses ftiP i-ucd, while th' court rc'r show there were 4-J liivorce Ml1 Is liied. K1I.I.S MOTlIi:it. MUSK KG ON. Mich.. Jan. William Noble, 14 years old. .-on of Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. W. Noble. Holton. shot and Killt 1 his mother Friday with his Christmas ri:lr. He tired at a lurn in th rear of the Noble dwellinp house.

FOLKS STftfilE IN CENTRAL EUROP

START POULTRY

SHOW THIS Annual Affair Will be Held at: 233 S. Michigan St., Cosh to JudgeThe annual show of the South IJend Poultry and Pet Stock association will be held at 2 33 S. Mlchii;an t-t. from Jan. 6 to Jan. 11. The management of the show already has an unusually larie list of entriM and everything points to the bluest and 1 ?st show that wu.s ever put on here. The coops uro now bein;,' put up and everything will be in readiness for the opening of th'i doors Tuesday morning at S o'clock. Judre Newton Coshj of Vinel,4r.d. N. '... will place the awards this ;Tar. Julp Cosh has placed the awards at Madison Square Garden for a number of years, and Immediately after this show he wid so to Chicago, where he will Jude the birds there in the rational how. Kxu nd noln at The cIosiiiK entry date for this .show has been extended to Monday night at 12 o'clock, owlnjc to the crowding of the mails and the inclement' weather. The management in especially hopeful of obtaining" a large local entry, and this extension of the closing entry date hu been made on this account. The of fiier.- for the association this year are: J. S. P.arton. president; I. L. Prown. vice president: J. lb Frnmobs, treasurer: I A. Teiermann. secretary-, and C. S. Ff blmier. superintendent of poultry The directors are: Joseph S. Farton. Ira i. Iirown. Win. 11. Cordler. lrviv- M. Goss, . F. Feath- r. Paul C 1 leierma Oorue V. Kinx: 'h'-.-t-" K. Montgomery and Clv ai'l I'ilar.-ki. Ii QUESTIONS B Reconvenes Monday at Noon. Sedition Bill Considered First. lty Asm.i-! 1 e i I're-s : WASHINGTON, Jan. -M r..b"rs I of the senate i.nd hou.e bcKa:i t return to Washington today i'oi- tip., reconvening of coritfr.s.s al nom .Monday. The senate will resume ib. bale on the Sterling sedition bill penalir.iüi; attempt to overthrow the government, while in the house the tuse of Victor Bt rgor, the Milwaukee socialist reelected utter the b.ousc hau unseated him. is expected to eome up. v.ith prosjeets of summary action ualn denying Herder a scat. Many (Jnollons. Tlie house also on Monday will hear speeches oil the Irixh and other lU'.stlons and bein work on the long; string of appropriation bit's which promise to keep tliM lower body n pa wed for mouhs to come, with rigid economizint;' promised by the republican leaders. le c lopments toward disposal of the German peace treaty are expected next week but with feuleaders entertaining hope for definite action much before February. Compromise conferences continued today, but the senate ivill re-assemble next week with no tar.Kilde. basis for v settlement effected during the holiday ri crs--. The propra m of leph-latiou awaitint; conpress' is virtually interminable, includlnp army and navy policies and meas-ures to deal with Industrial disputes, development of natural resources and innumerable construction problem'. Jtalh-oad Hill I p. The first legislation to be completed is the railroad reorganization measure and the oil. p-s. coal and phosphate land le;isiny bill, both of which are in conference with the prospect of enactment this month. Committee chairmen of both bodies today laid out extensive plan for work bepinning immediately next week. Many hearinps nrc scheduled, together with numerous lnvestipatlon, including inquiries into bolshevik and other radical propaganda, the navy war decoration award controversy, the federal trade commission and it employes, the coal situation, war expenditure s. tho Mexican Fituation and print paper conditions. The South I'.end and Mishav.aka laundrk-:. will, beinuin; tomorrow, introduce a new system of collection and delivery that will be a reat. improvement over the old plan of laundry service. As has been done successfully in other large citbs, It is proposed to change the system so that Instead of percent of the work coming in on Monday th burden will be equalized on the other days of the week, thus mere evenly distributing the load. Each day a certain amount of tho work will be brought to the plant and an equal portion delivered back to the customers. The city ha been divided into five zon?s and collections will be male by all of th laundries from each zone on the same day. Patrons have been notified both by display ud in Th e News-Times and by mail, at to what zone they live in, and what day the collection and deliveries witl be made. Those In doubt as to this information should call thvir laundry. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

WEEK

ORE SEITE

"White Mule for Sale" With Kick or Without Kick

V? Ak-. i.'-I Pre- : VINCHNNFS. Ind.. Jan. . One booth rer in this town used a poor old whit" mule to advrrti.-e his buslneF, according to a story local police are telling'. A Irtrtre sien outsäle a stable contained the following advertisement: hit" Mine ror .vuo. lu. u: t'sUal s!Kn attracted many of the inquisitive. Those aiiswerir.j; the add were carefully sized up and if tin y pasffd Inspection, were told that an other kind of mule was for -.iV l which had no leps but plenty of "kick." If a suspicious looking person appeared on the scene, ho was shown an old white mule, fcr which an enormous price was asked. KE MIL Hi?.fl of Indiana Public Serv-i ice Commission is Behind the Movement. r.y .V. iated Pres: 'DIANAl'OLIS. Jan. Indiana . -..ilroad ar.d interurhan crossing is te ' e ni.ol safer next yea r. John W. M Cardie, vice chairman of the public service commission, is behind the movement and declar s lie will jaake -vt rv eff(rt to end th many .'Kentens mat have proven latai i'r 11- th-.T 1 1 - v a tiliil füf it tl lis oi pei -sons in JnUiant. SPtto Miit A(t. i "Indiana as a state mu.-t uo! sonK-thiriir tf lr. ii.e its railroads : -oi interurhan eiostinv safer." said Mr. r.lel.'ai die. ",:nd one of the thiilf 1 :'U lnl ; lo yea '..-- :1 after lii- rail- . as soon as ..tls -tie r- - lui r.c-d u u iv owhei .-, is iu wor c j saf-'tc at ! out ü p'an to pii'iiHJlf CTOS2 in vr. : i'oaimi.-.-ioif:- M-";irdIe. ii is' said, has Jn mind e.illin; of l c.:;- ' iV'tiii'i' ol r.tl roau anil liitn'iM'n.'iii i ?- : : ' l 1 f ! . 1 . i : I : i - v. if i . ' t 1 i M cii .iibl VoL'hty oHlciaN to di--cu. w'mh si all be , u.ne about the ituatbn. I.'-, i 1 ie ve.that a committee ,-an h:'.r'o.t'.t( d fo iveoniMe.id (1. cr.acti ii nt Oi ilie'. :c-.--efl h.'irb !at Son a:rnir Thi'omplcte .wr. .vi. aru.e ha .; en av.'vi tu Iii l.t' some doiini!.- action a--- .. result of a sarv.y lompieteii by Pa vid K, Mathews. eMcf i.iiho.ol h. -portnr for the )t. : .L -io.i. v. ho vith Iiis assi -talus lie siWcd iery steam railr a! iosi:'.p ir. n(ll.tr.a. n urn beri!' p tuor - than I'm 00. The sttrv. y shows taai in lall', 122 p.-i-.-oUft were- killed and 11' i injured n these i rosslnvis. In I'.1!'. wt rn killed ard 29 1 injured. FIRE LOSS STATISTICS PRESENTED AT MEETING Six r-i.il In 'I he eVK-'l GOS1JF.X. Ind.. Jan. At the annual ir.etir.g of thf Farmers Mu tual Aid assuciatioii, an insurance comp.tny wiiich dot.-; b'.sinci-s in seon northern lndKma counties, here Saturday, it was shown .h. ', lossis and caucuses for 1 i . t '.ailed 7 :.:" and that a-li re-ceipts j ,.re $1 4, -':. Ü4. leuvinp a be lance of! w $9,ol.M in the treaM'.ry. Tue rate charged for insurance was 0 cents! on each ?10a valuation. A reduction of i 1-1 ce-nts is u:en on all buildings protected by 1U; lit nine? rods. A claim' held by Joseph y. smith. a. farmer whove ,'.u i hei r d July S, l'i;. was onb.r-d paid. It was shown thai tiicSmitn :ire was caused by ; n a i touiobib", N pt on tli th:.-hinp llocr of the J.am. backnrin?. To proteet the lunruny :.g.-.:rsL such lo ses in tlie i'uiurc, i spm ial clause is to be incorporated in policies i.-siied, prohibitiap tht; keeping of aüi. mobiles in barns. Total loses for the I-'armer j Windstorm company for the year j amounted to J4.120.20, with receipts of Sil.SO.rjS. a deficit of $211.31. The rate was 10 vents per SH'O. GOSHEN BOY EXPLAINS WHY HE STOLE MONEY! s, ."i i;il t The NVws-Tiu.es : COlinS, Ind., Jan. Flowers. 17. of Goshen, former ticker Halter n't the loint fiiei o' the Chicago. South Bend and Northern Indiana and Winona interurhan railroad companies, who I in jail here, having confessed to robbing the office safe of $ilS0, Saturday explained that ho committed the theft to covi r a shortage of about $ t", which, he stated, he felt sun he would be reejuired to make good when his nocounts wro checked. The money, he rays, he toeik in frrnnll sums. All of the money taken from the oftice safe has been recovered by Chief f Police Itlirney. It represented the New Year's day recent.-. NO BANK 1IIA'HI. I-; Asolatel lknn : INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. .1. Nut an Indiana bank fatted in 11 19. This statement was made by Charles W. Camp, head of th' state J... nk department. Only four banks failed in the three years preceding 1519. the official said and then the depositor lost no money. Si IT RFCOH1. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. C. Justice acted promptly in dralinp with one man hre recently. H was arrested on a charge of petit larceny, arraigned in city court, fined $1 and costs ar.d sentenced to -rve 10 days in jail all in one hour's time.

TO 1

Meetings

i' !

ÄKÄSff IM

The accompanying photoRrapu snows an immense cruwu iictcninr: to tn arf-u.T itts m favor of th Republican party by one of the boldest orators of the city ot Milan. In the crowd may e ?een a rather note-

worthy number of foldiers and even KN VU L I' LL UKb - !M:gs Gnskill of hia:-aoolis Addresses Confereiv.o :p. Red Cross Werk. Tile l! atioa he :.i!:a Slate Nnrrrs ' - rirt'a a nr. " . a l'u : r.oor : t iU I 1. , o-U. k :.t lit !!'(;, GasUil!. i v';r:'r.l'7t.Cit era -.apolis. ,mv- a v.: i 'V - lii '..iu.. I Ter svb-I'-e; vj a? c,"5 ; o: a ilie iitmer.t oi ; .o.iv I ' i.i' - I'll,' ill ; ia b'.r ' a rcl: said in part; ! 'The Hed Cross is the reorultin? ! nn.-n y for the army anil navy ana th' United Mate.. Health tcrvice of Ihr ho. rd tabs There are 70 nurtes nteibd for work In Poland land the Halkar.s The ltcd Cr'.us N ' emphasizing the work of pub 1 . health T.urMr.g; in Indlara nnd Iv .cviral nurses in different ciiie ai.J towns, but to a great extent th: nurses are numbers in employed greater the large cities of the state." - ' Miss Gaskill said that Red Cro.s v.-oik was being planned in the rural and small town communities. The recruiting work is carried on by the local chapter of the Red Cross, and the nurses who qualify must have had eight months.' experience rn a well ortraniz-td nursing staff, or a four months' course at one of the state universities. She said there are 21 counties of the Ued Cross public health in Indiana that are doir.p- public health work. furo for sie-k. The purpose of home hygiene and the care of tho sick is to give the women at home some knowledge of thoc duties. Str.tliths show that S0 per tint ef all ickne-s is cared for at home and that 'J7 per cent of all contagious dl -eases fall upon the worn-n at home. The home hy giene course consists or lb lessons for a nominal sum, ami a competent Ued Cress nurse will give all the instruction- in this course. Nurses are used as instructors in all part of the United States and classes ar 4 carried em in a number of counties in Indiana. Mrs. A'l'-e ritva r-M head of the I'.iris l."vion of i!"e Ued Cress. ;e na l . i . j ; 111 :i -c 1 01 I. memorial ;h 'avell. Id tn ;;oi :., f. ti; at iua :it was pi cs- n i a i th-i-'.d .-' T" if i s lor the la t held in Ko'id.-n. 1-, :it i'te:-e;-,t i:' i h:.r;;e of Hi W. Io.;p b.rspilal in ! oi.s and lias j Ptitution for been li'-:-(I o tip- past tso (.irs. DE A THS MHS. SAKAII KKAMi:!!. I Mrs. Sfvrah Kramer. St years old.! t died Saturday afternoon ;.t 1 : .10 'o'clock, at the home e.f her son. ' ; . 1 1 .. . . . ueors. v. no rtsmrs mvemei .n. shin, 0:1 th iicmran ri. sue is survived bv a daughter, Mrs. Anna Marks Cood, of this cit, and the following sons: (borge. Lee. of Center township, and Cr; nk. residing in California. Mrs. Kram-r had been ill but two weeks, do.ith resulting from paraly&i. She was a native of Pennsylvania and had lived in this city fr th lft IM y-ars. The funeral arrangements have not

I

been arranged, and will be announc- noon at 2:!ä o'cloek at the Urf-t-u-ed later. , Mission. Itev. Pay Itird will o:,iciate ar.d burial will be in Ki.erMIIOV I. AMI:K(. viev- cemet ry. Nelson P. Anderson, s7. years edd. Th tiody may be viewed at the died Saturday morning t 11 o'clock j residence o:' his mother. ?.Irs. I. P at the home o hi? siste-r-in-law. j. Schäfer, 3 It" S. Franklin s.t. 1134 W. Indiana av. Ho had Leer, j from 11 to 1 o'clock Sunday. lingering for years, vleatb resulting ! , froia old age Mr. Anderson vns a i:nruk s()V.

native of Sweden and ca:rie to tn!citv 36 year ago from DonaUsoii. Ind. The funeral will be held from' the residence of Mrs. It'ondefll on I Mor.dav at 2 o'clcck. Seric s will be hi Id from the Swedish Iutheran church Monday, and the Lev. I'eterson. of the Swedish Lutheran church, will officiate. An electrically chared t. mounted on a wapon. has been invented in Argentina for wholesale destruction of Insects.

at Milan During

officers of the army, Leaders From Local Lodges A total of applications for j membership In tmth ?.a l Pest IC, j i Traveler's Prote-tlr ax3;.?t?.ticn, ! was r'.art?! 'ii' post he:.! .vltirJ -t.n-r :.,;ht t t:.c 01iv:r ar ;j . cf 7.1 nr?.i-"-,hvii i. .d -f .'l T. V. V. i. "J.,.- .. It.. . t . ; . - . I,' : w . ' v - Jr. 7. T--b. .;.-:. -a 1 o.at I' I i.'ja '.f i " 'a 1 1 club will n-'vdst ''. tho i;c '.Uiv-iticie. of n i:ew Vr''itf r i'e!ve ? for th- .nate. Ii';Uin tho -)Ziv j of the .Irlve cc.'xg "Double th-1 - Mt -mbership. ijic i:nsi:i io i;d. "Word was received Saturday from Chicago thit l?ert A- Cishop of m is city, and "Helle McKenna of 111., were licensed to wed. : in. ! ; STKllET CAIt AI-IHK. Crossed wireF caused lire on a North Hid? street car Saturday evening at 0:35 as the car was crossing the Jefferson street brldpe. cVntr.il companies responded to the still alarm. KXCMLSIOir. Fire appiratus from No. 4 station was called to h2S S. Jackson St., Faturdaj afternoon. Workmen packing water pipe in exce-lsior had accidently set jjre to the pack-ing under the building whicli i; occupied by Krank Janet cwsk i The darn ape? vas Slight. T1I1UI) CCbCi:KT SCVDAV. The thi rcl of the series of live con- , , , ., symphony orchestra wd! he hc-:d Sunday afternoon at ":1.". ei'doeR ir. the Rotary room of the O'iver h'-tel. Mrs: Ue Arbor Egan. violinist, will Til AW WAT I" It IMI'lis. Fire caused by a lamp placed in the basement to thaw out frozen water pipes. caused p mount ? to Jf.C at th of ,nl.-,i r.v Koro- -' !. S2 elu-"ape wn-.,.srt I I .ltjt in ; S. Ju-k-s , I so:. sr. Saturday i.f ---:? io'clook. Central cr,.r. .: a ii - r - ;p led to the alarm from box 0 4. ! f unFj rals CUIUS JJFOOM. 'I'.iieral services for Chriliioo.a 1 will ne liebl from thi j chap! on Tuesday afternoon at 2 j o'clock, and will be in rhano ef the South Bond Masonic Ir.di-e, No. .'. C Mr. Uloom is survived t.iy ins wife, Mr?. Kosi Ulooni, eif Sacra- ! mento. Cahf., and three daughters, i Mr. Joe Pnxton, Mrs. Jesie Sharp and Mrs. Ada W-iss, all residing in ojth Bend. A son. Charb-s )t.i, of this e ity, also survives rilAJlLITS I-:. TAV1X1K. f-'uneral service for Charles II. j Taylor will b held Sunday aL ; i.y AMM i..i.d Ire--: ! GULKNSPUPvC. Ind.. dtp Mr. C'-orgo Kessler, of Or. ehburs. will return to Cierrnar.y n-t sprir.: 1 for her son. nine years e ld, whom j she has not seen s;nc- f'e;r months : after he was born. The Kesslers ca:n- to the T.niiel States te seek th'-ir frrtune ar.d left th' rhild with hi.s grandmother. Th" war prever.te-d th rn relUTiM! f or

i the boy. Th'- pa:: !:no:i,.-- is said " J to be too oH to nak the trip tob

America.

Elections

CUIUS ills 01 rami C! I i V 1 ') . : i . : !f - . . -.. .,. i ii,ir.:c,''' -"att--;'i r.Oi'cniii'ieiU raids or. i an "idiotie ar.d cruel" of "pel ei utinp and sup-l.Ui..-.i.t-u . e.-. iag people," Charbs llcicht, n a;torney, who claims u have 'o i retained b- many of the r.idl.'is sent to 1-llis fsland. is.ued a j .r i lenient touiplii, m which he de;c'.'.:ed many of the alien radical1 v.-;!! leave the country a-s soon as ov-sio:. to escape the povcrnmenfs '.ira-'i!..-;. I' . uid seem that the radic al ! o labor mov":ncnt is i b gitimato , ..; n game for ail bureaucrats." said i Il-icln. "The re seems t(i be compe.I lition l"'bv.-n different braucht s of jibe state and federal govtrnmeni as ., j o v. men can l more uliotie and In persecuting and suppie.:sof their , inp people fjr the sak' i I -mains. '!al to Iesiti. "Atty. G.'.n. Palmer is now hystr-r-i aily cl-.iio :v ',y4 thai tb-T .. ;.r- ih'D.OOo undetirabl; s j-i ti,.s country. ;i way to .;; tie- tcu ith Ii..::s cciinwho are There is an ea.y .1 pet rid of them. !.i ; tiepai tment cease ir.u a fi -ring riaht of people to b ., . o t try and all thou- people hunted ami ill-tre ate 1 vioii of radicalism wii aail themselves of th to leave. u j o p s : pi - ; ' io-1 ! 1 1; i j op,)' rt .;r..ty j "These people rarae to thi.-. . on - 11, bcause they believe! the, could enjoy complete liberty. Nov. since liberty has been oU'k iall chfli-aoicrized as license, tin y wo.ibl ' prefer to po back. Mr. P ilinvr and ' nis department of justice will ;. r aaie 1 ainp to rcacli every radic of tiie es: it pat.-s wi i i e i - . i 'curate aken radirab-j to .ca.-. ; j . r, ; M'JoiAniS APFL J 401 CITiZE.MSHiP ?A?El t l. As-..- ; a t l-;-e-s : PATilkso.V X. J., Ja... As an J H expected al'tcrmatii of la.-t rü;;bt'. j .'tri' apumst i 1 i val.s in northern j .m-w o rs-:y ;nor than a .--.core of j ' ' ' i W Mi l'lTwl1 tili..., . V . :i:jti-es of Hu.- " w uinn tl illt. !""nty clerks' ofi.ee Sxiturday to take j j -Uv tii'i: lu'.-.t citk:"r.shin t.:i-rs I , ii.i. ol i.. lorty pery-jn;-: tab -n I in last nihf raid vein sent to llllb-i island T-iturdiy - a.-.-jL,t leport ;ii . ' ;,i oc-cd...' s. Tli others w.ie rt- ' leased. I: s 1 1 i ii.rw." Ii.'. Ind., .In.i. of Clinioa leiunty r,i.., . .1 m 4 i iy taxation for th- arna fund.- during the rc-ont var or this amount S4."..7'0 w:u an jJlT.t. ( c.n , (iV. iro

re asking that the re- j r e fund be transferred!''."

main'OM" te soin e.f th county fund, pointing out ColintV needs the r.ioer.that th- , Th.. (;m-t(Mj War Work societb s havbf .n a.-ia i to turn ovir the r ir:g C-'C'jST. .Hi1 HV TJ KILL DliMKiMi. A...-i.trd lr ; ' e 1 - (''PFNIIAflFX. a :i unmade head Kusel by u- of ' .sl ul the L'w. attempt h.is b en i-tte ('.', p.-r.ii:; , r.'o'a nt in south":-; I to I of , ;i' (.'-:'i!in- to ice rjib, Jie-rlinps,. :;:ki;:e's aid' Ti.Sej.de. s kiüed. ( 1 n; .Mi iiPin. Ar -. !.,te'l IT. -s : i'ini.ADr.LPIllA. Pa.. J.,!.. pn.ii- Mack. m n.s.- r of the rhiiaide!;..i; American -apue e.:iljehalj i club announced Saturday nU'ht that ! he has :rnei Darnv Murphy, his I I'orme r st-cc-nd t,.jscn.an and right-d-r as . oach cf the Ijl' .' team. AIIPJT TOUT WAVNi: HliDS. I' v As?o i.tr.- l i'.fs : F"KT WAYNi:. Ind.. .Lin. .1.- ; 1 o-;r rr:f ir.c ;iir.p one when tl;- : e ! r, c . 1 !n 1,t of a ! - ha e be. r. ?ir re pa si - I houx to. .. s ,,y :s ti rl ridic::!s. w-rc elurinp the

DENIES CHARGE

OF CRUELTY IT John S. Kennedy of State Prison Commission Gives Report. m:DF0RD HILLS, N. T.. Jan. S. John S. IConnedy of state, prison commission toüay coi.ipleted hU Invcstlsatlon of charges of cruelty at the state reformatory for women here. Ho said he would t-ubmlt his report to Gov. Smith, who ordered the inquiry, about Feb. 1. Although refusing to discu? the proposed report. Mr. Kennedy said he would make "several recommendationjC One of these, he admitted. w.ii tK.it The state take over th proprC7 oj (h. lioekc l'eller institute of itt 411'K.tne adjoining the refom.or7 An. I utilize tho 2 athta cf Cn tusdjtd':. Miss I'ebn A. Oibb. .unr.rtjfeji.V ent erf tho reform rny wh f.ti fled lato today, denied thftt ir:i had been handetxforl to their c. :t doors with their feet oil tho fl'VJGlrls heads had bcn ducke 1 t.1 coM water. Mirf Cobb s vid and watrr had been thrown on them. The superintendent declaivl thn in tho absence of a pnycaopatlvc ward thepo wer tho only method that could be used to (mt psychopathic patient. Thl? not brtitil treatment: It v. he not even punishment," li ' end. wr.s rer ly restraint. Jr'b .Mac a nd:s. matron r C. 1 'a ' 1 t ä r. of th cot'ns'-s for sir! at the T fe n formator - for woim-n here. ott::icd today that she !:ad seen two . prls handcuffed with thetr hand ; i . hind their backs ru? a disciplinary ' ;;c-isuro for breaking windows. Sh : '.:ivh her evidence before Jehn Ü prison commission who In investlcatinp charpe? of cruelty rt the Institution. Glutril Tttifie-1-. She added that she never hd .-eon pirls "strung up" on cell doors with their feet off the r.oo. but said she had been told by Thomas Quinn. a guard at the reformatory, that he hid sen g"irlhung in this position from iron tratinps. 1 Te trM ber, he lcl,tred. tint tho reformatory had been "a one woman institution lonp enough arid that he v.r-u'd use hjs influence to have a no v. superintendent appoint 1. ther matron denied allegatlnr.i j of cruel treatment of inmnte.s and j contended that condition had improved under the legirue of Miss Helen A. Co1-'. as superintendent end Miss Julia Monecue disciplinary ofiictr. Dr. Mary Sonant, n -idr-nt phyplci.in at tho reformatory. wIku asked if si." would approve handcuffing ami cold wafe-r treatm nt if the girl-' lu'd a weak heart replied: "Any girl tb.at hre.tks windows and swears like the pirls up hrc i b hasn't ot a we. Ir. 1 -ii: d l-.-virt." Ii 1 1 she do ol tivat til ls A ho co.nplain of b- -ip ill if if is app.-.rer.t tliat tiie pirl ; not n; " -ri:;-." ' . ... " . Ä CHILD LABOR OFFICIAL 1AKES INVESTIGATION -.s !;... i I'.---; a.sih.m:vi . .; ;a asc in th- na;. Iiildr; n and a lor.;,' a- eh: -Iren U'.dcr 1n . ' . - An i of v. or kin; "ovkinp ej:--Ol ta' v.ir oa chip. 1 '!. . -rd-i'-P '- .-k't-Tnent i'-'-u-'t S.;tu-d y f l !t' . .iear. ;.. at of lab nr. T (.'!. a!j reciabi . il - ' .1 :-A a . s . Ir .1. ..if :.i eo j : t bill labo.- ia or..- e is t'i -.- :o!jttior the (leCPilon b !arir.r th? .v uneonf-.ifi-' 7 e.ut of " t o. . . . i i b; ti: i federal tiona!. faolorie ; i ;;.-; 'ct d w v e r.i; loy,r. und r 1: ana ::. aaoth: e ioiair. i a. a f-.r . :s;nlo - I children wher ti mint in eanruri -.- v.23 M .. r ! under .:Tt inclu l:r. lift; yet ti:. '..'-'I I vare fovnd the s-ira:..'T of IMS the a t ' a . v .". SE" V DANIELS SEEKS DETAILED INFORMATION w.v:tjm".:o:-:, Jir. i'aiii. !s 1 .1 a e--1: .. ,..,1. .-. n.;Trf I r.a .1 1 s - rv;. bring out fud r.f ':...;. t:. -r. o . "'-sra or .;.- t.iv t;ve s-rv :rc by ers or m :i durirg t; . wa: j whi' h would j' t l;e aw arming o. Id eci rtio:.s. Tiie . iil ;. i.i the ill J..i V.tl" .::.- - .re to i form di.-pl s hip. d at all smti'.n-; il .i!.'s atteioie-n T.d fl to the 11 tht board jf av ;.rds . ? medals i tr be r"ont re I Jan. " and a-';s all ror in the .-..r-cire to send fu.i st?tme-r.ts -res.-.irdi:u' any. servier ir.volvmp .ura-e t,v (ilstiTe lien ri udere-d v. ar so that sueh sc proierly recognized. the -,,,,! -e 1 '. ;' - i .: i v e

BEEORfl SCHOOL

r 11 - jii. t , , , r- - . - . j- I ' v '' ' --, 1 1 I, - -Eni - I I3J S. MICHIGAN T. I Home of I W. L DOUGLAS SHOES.