South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1920 — Page 4

SATLIWUV MOHMMi, JA.M AHV UK 19-0.

me SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BELIEVE TREATY WILL BE ISSUE

I GL

Democratic Leaders Express Opinion Following Talk on Compromise by Bryan. ftv iirr.ii b.ui.lif. y Fi !t-d I,rv-'-: WASHINGTON, Jan. - - TU J.-'HOf. ratio i u!y Friday w a faced with th alf rnative of fallowing Pros't Wilson's le n-lor.-i ip and makng 1 1 i 'n;r treaty an issue in Hie VovfrnbT Hectioss. or fallowing W. J. Bryan's Uad rship and securing l'iirk ratification on the b wt com ,-romiv t rrns possible. In the opinion of party b ader- it lid not j-oni Ilk 'y today that Aryan's appeal to the Jackson day ba n'jU'-tr rs h re Thursd iy night and arly Friday he hni.-he-d Iiis s end -pfreh rt L'rlO :. in. would hav the effect of f plittir.r the party r w akening Wilson's rontro!. A'--trding to w idpr ad belb f h-re the treaty will go into the rJ20 rampaien a tho paramount ;s.-ik-, In stdte cf Bryan's ;iriimT.t auainst Mi' h a roiir.sf. Wilson. and Bryan nr 1 i -1 merriratly opposed in thl situation. The pr sid-nt in his me-.'-ac,.' to th- d muciat.e party, r id Thursday night at th- opening of the Ja kson day l.MT.'jiM'ts in th- Willard and WashInxtoii hotels her-. said: "If th-r- js my doubt as to what h people of th- country think on this vital maftr raliti'-ation the !: r and .-drubway n:tt i to Milunit it for uctcniiination nt tlf n xt rl.- tion." rran (ii Vl'. In th.- far- of thi and in Ui f,f- of a r 1 1 1 i n adopted hy t li ;lrn ocr.i I i: national ' n 1 1 n i 1 1 plodiii' th" party to Mipport thr prr.-iijrtit in tlio lral- hi;ht. Hryajt alio- out unro ui . a lly a-tcahist making it a aiiipaiun iUf. W illi r-u'aril to aiti' lf If' to which Wü.-oii r-frr'd as th- h-;:rt of tlio la'u' of Nations n'!Mnt, Mryan in his filial sp-cii tiy I'riday oiorniofc .said: '! think ttu- imirtwin o of artirlc 10 has hc-n very intirh ini;i!ilio." YVlI.sons nu -a'f- failed to f Irnr up Ihr rnptioti of whttli'-r h: will he t third tTiu raudidat-, hut d-rno-i ratt- 1 ;i 1 i s mulr Ttdainl In will not . althush hi1 may part irin ato in the campaign. s'Aiturin Iiis influence ?o tli andidat- on tin lloor of th" .-"an 1 r-sTK o ouvntlon whm if dt t ins h'st Uttel to carry on 111 work for tho trat. and raiuiainiui; at t!v ly for thf chction of a -ienate which will ratify th tlocuiin nt f n wants It ratifio that iy. without rsrr a tious that alter its t;i amr. c. Malld.s Alow. lti an in lus t"ip;!it for a quirk otnj roiiii.-e, apparMdly statah-1 uloii". With thrt po.ssible oxcption of form r AmhnFsadr C( rard. the otliT speakers at hoth banquets wcl.-fmed the Ida of making th" treaty th' bic 1020 hsu The re-iK-tion from th white house to Hryan's h alb nire to Wilson's b-ader-hhip was uwaltcil today witli keen Interest. Hrv.m hpoke first at the Wa.ihlni:ton hd'l ban'ja t earlv in th venire, makinc his st L spt'crh. He arrived a- th Willard bamjuet hall M"t r nddnlcht and listened to .sevt ral addr-sst s. Th n. al'andonini? Iiis prepared speech, h" took the lhor iitul slart'eil tin- crowd, tired lifter tie hours' work of oratory into ureal excitement by his oat and out opposition to Wilson's nu-s.sapro. yhuh had been praised, applauded find commended all evening. After a Jew preliminary formalities l'.ryan Hf-b-vdy shouted: "If I just wanted to )!-. on I Would f-top liere a!'.l b t this nd p. love feast. l!ut l' 0 p 1 "1 the he of folioittne your favor." He doared tiie treaty "i!o;i lroi:eht back from I'aris wvjs "Petter tb.an anyt ody iiad a rii,ht to exj) . t." lauded th" pr sident highly, told of hi own r forts for urap'.aHJied rati'ication and then s ii I: l Pelifvo thai having s.'.oo,! Pv Ihe president and b.avin failed we rheuld take the best we i an set.' Startles His Audience. This blunt statement .taitled the rrowd. In er." end u" t'r." hall a ( onfusion of hautint; men ato-e el!Jr..: "Stand by the pr iin nt." "l'.rytn. stand by Wilfon." Itryan r.odded frrint'y, thrust out his 'aw and waitrl for ordr to le rtsiore-d ill- n . ..- tinned: 'AVh'-r1 would the p.iity be ii-. a r. mp-aign ie timing that a rur.orSty of th' s-n.ite shall s.iy what lb. lr. a. t '.' We t n'.iMtrV Ol the mi'ouu'.v o the shall he don.- with ran't go before th proposition that a hn.te has a rU'ht to oictate on what ttrr.'. a treaty h..l ) ntiT'.ed." The democrat.-, h- s iid, con1, i not Justify potpiT.ir.g i ice 1 4 mot.ths longer, until a new con er -s should take ory.ee. and could r.ot J''ify tumbling on beton a two-third-.-jnaiority in tho ser..ite. pl.d-; 1 to unquaü:': l i atitic alien. ' WIhi's going to tan. ith H.ikt.- giiat?" h' lt :n i r i 1 . He also took 3'onurne. a p: .-sue Vious with Sen. ; p a k r v h o udvi.sed acair.t com m : t i ir .- the p.a-y to a p!-dgo d go-. rr.i;, h'hip of rallro Pr the railroad- w:e aout o!id.tted ir.tv) tlo- --.r'-at--i.i l.;stry. ' 1 . t o v r. m harLtit be C( i n.'.-ri Co 1 At -: : o vh;!- somFume i. a r ;owd gall lag his ha Ill l: :. r , l e d. Vfovi: o Aft rw a i ' : . d an ,;o 1 d while - o r-, U:e h;:. r s i : Hashak- . o v r. 1 '' sor: !.'-lli' loud la t h-ir . i . 1;U m i.i : ioti et Fn-ui or..- ; iurl r today ti:3t It uAihl th- ? i . N. . .1:

!:' t!o- s . w.-s ,ou j poo. '...; : ;.?:d th- store pu-iit!' tu hold astoud crdy -ü iaidi away.

referendum on the treaty before th next e!r ctiori. S::ch ;i ref-rn-

dum. It was explain i, would 1: vs ly. advisory to the .ht.hi' .imll not mandatory. ; .iir.?t this w,is clt'-.l th iH'iic- i from th pr'sM-::t' add r m to the J f i m ocr a t s deelarinir th.' t "if the. is ;ir.y doubt as to what the rut pl of the country think on this vit-il mattr the Uixf and :-ir.i"Ie way out is to sul rnit it for determir:Ination at the new election to the v!t of th ration, to give th next l--tion a form of a great and "! rrin i"' ferrntlum. JUDGE SENTENCES KENNETH MORGAN (C(..vrfNI'Kl) FKOM VAC.r. ON'C.) tho bond houli be increased and asked that it la- placed at $.".000. In overruling Morpari's motion for a new trial. J.idu- 'rumpackc r aid th- instructions to the jury had each been approved by th supreme court in various other eass. 'arii points in the instructions- wero the grounds uj.cn whi'h the defens place, it objection. ("rumpacKcr Coinincnt. "I watched Morgan .Iosely throuphout the trial," said Jude Crumpaclcer, "and in my opinion he is a pretty foxy f How. While he didn't face the witness stand, there was very littk- said or done- durinfr tli" t ri I that he didn't catch. Several p"i'ts came up during the proki e. s of the tri il that I didn't think ; would notice but I saw by his faro that h- had mis-ed nothing, "I tb.ink I would have been a lltt'" miffed wlo n I heard people talking about me and f.ayini? that I was insane and, while he sat silent at all times, he looked to me if he thought about the same way a 1 out it. "I imagined my.-elf :n a cell and a sr-at alifid.st comiim in to examine me as to my sanity. That would be about the most embarassiiir moment that I could picture. I think I would pitch him out. His answers that were short and voluntMTin.tr oo information were an indication to l)r. Hickson that he was insane but to me they n rmed the answ-rs ( f a very sane man. "While investigating this raso I if. id --ome criticisms ff the supreme ourt in which they stated that doctors were In th" habit of colne too far in tindirur defects;. Was Self 'oiiiMsei!. "Morgan kiv;W what he was loin?j. He knew enoupli to purchase a revolver, practice with It until he could hit objects and then to wait for Paulino MacDonabl and walk alor.ir beside her after they had met. "All lhe evidence points to tho sanity of Morgan and opposed to that we have tho opinion of one doctor only. Ir. Ilickson, for Dr. Montgomery was asked a hypothetical question that I think contained sojue Ciuk lusion and was a little far fctehej in comparing it with the idene"." ANTI-SALOON MEN WILL GIVE TALKS f'NTlNTKI) FKOM PAGi; 0K ) and 1tradway Mvanuclical; Mishawaka. l-'irst M. I'., I'reslii terian. liapti-t. ll anpelical. Christian and Kin.tnuel P.apti.-t; Osceolj, M. 1-3. tliurch; North faberty M. C i hurch; Walkerton M. I'. and I'nited r.r thren. lieut. kv. Dickinson will occupy tlie pulpit at tlte Stull .Memorial M. Ik church. Judu-e J. S. (randa!l will deliver a lecture at the Lowell Heights M. I!, church. He will tak" as his subject 'The Trestit Issues in This Country." Kev. II. M. Dorfctc will occupy the pulpit at the l'pworth Memorial church and will talk on tho subject "What Kind of a Church Would Our Church lb If Kwry Member Were- Just lake Me." : a. Miles will talk at the Mrjulway Kvanfrelical church. '. M. Hudson will deliver a talk in the First Presbyterian church. llev. K. S. Schuma lur will deliver the mominjr sermon at tin- 1 Mrst Methodist church. A. C. (rruhum will 1 liver the morning sermon at the First Kvai:Sjei;c:ii c Pf church. !J. C. Min ton "aIII speak the (Iraie Methodist .'hurch at the Sunday iiiornins- service. The other speakers will be- apsijnc'l to the other churches lesijrnated above. i ALLIES TO SIGN PEACE TREATY TODAY M'uXTlM KH FROM T'Adl OM-M Khin". Aft!- the signature of these tiociinu :iis is computed they will b har.ile! t the French ot'ioials lor lepesit in the archives. The ieird wa'.l in printed on large sbet- of ii;art( parchment paper and th seals if ach pb nipotenr.iry be :v!hxed with the Signa tur s. The rati'icatioii excltanc;' cereruony will be followed by the immediate resumption of diplomatic til.iiioiis between the allies and termany. It is considered pos-' sitile mat P.arcn von Lersner will be dcsi.ri.abd iu the ttcrmm charge d'.utaires ha'. On Sunday M. Maroil'y will la' for Perlin to act as Fr-::--h charge d'affaires there. Ai.o'b. r immediate n suit f the rath'catien will te th repatriation : c!inan prisoners of war. AMIIASSAIHOK ARvi;T. PAKIS. Jan. ... American An.-b.i.-s..tbu- Wallace ar.nouncc-il tcdav :h O k it In w the ( ; . i not attend the signing an protocol ir the exh ir.ge of ratifications of the peace r. . t-. sv ) ,t'.uled f-r tomorrow afti r.i It is nn!ersTotd hi an- ;-- . :c. nt was mad.e under i ui ' ion- fro-n V.ishii! :. 111I'Hll.ADL'l.l'HIA. Jun. V. Three aut. ir.oi b.mdits Friday nicht broke a show window in the store of I. Pre-.-- and Sons at Sth and 'h -'iii. t st.. h-T- ami gut away with aiue .it Jlo.OdM while d t Tis e

SHATTER HOPES TO RATIFY PACT

! Split Between Bryan and Wil- ! son Will Have No Bear ing on Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. t. Jteiublican mild res'TVationists Friday declared they will p.o rieht ahead seeking a compromise on the peace treaty in sympathy with Preh't Wilson's letter of appeal to democrats at the Jackson day banquet. Thy acree with William Jennings P.ryan that the treaty must not be taken into l'J20 campaign. Within a few days a fmail group will confer with Sen. Lodge and discuss changes in tho so-called Hry-m reservations submitted this week by Sen. Kendrick und hand the reservations back to the demo-1 crabs. William J. Aryan's split with Will-on will nave no effect on the treaty situation as far as the senate is concerned, it was believed. Would Itcsret Action. Several senators pointed out that een if the democratic members should align themselves with Bryan and accept the Lodjre reservation on article 10 which is virtually what Hryan advocated In his Jackson day speech the resulting ratification by the senate would never become effective because the president would te.'ect it. Politically, however, the rryanWilson split was admitted to be of the greatest importance. Uryan will f L-ht, they fcaid, to control the democratic naticnal convention and If ho vin, will counsel .senate democrats to yield to the Lodge reservations and ratify the treaty right after tho convention, believing that the president would yield with his party's verdict against him. Will SupiKirt WiNon. Put democratic senators declared that Bryan will not recced. Wilson, they ?aid, will have the strongest kind of support from his party. The treaty situation as affected by the president' Utter was the subject of many senatorial conferences today. Formal statements are to he given out later by Sen. Lodpe, for the Lodge reservationis's. McNary for the mild reservatlonists and Hitchcock for the democrats. Sen. Underwood said he still thinks his resolution for a conciliation committee offers a way out. The president, Underwood said. Is still willing to accept explanatory reservations, as lie predicted that many republicans will be found counseling Lode to a more, moderate stand rather than accept the, thallengo of a campaign on the treaty. Sen. Rorah, speaking for the out and out foes of all ratitication said ho was glad tho president has come to the view that a national referendum should he hdrt. That, Borah pointed out. has been his position all along Lodfi In Statement. Sen. Lodge, republican leader in tho senate dccland ho was willing for the treaty to go Into the next presidential campaign and said the president's attitude made compromise impossible. Lodge said: "The president has made his position very plain. He rejects absolutely tho reservations adopted by the majority of the senate. He says we must take the treaty without any change, which alters Its meaning, or leave it. He will permit interpretations whatever they may mean, expressing its undoubted meaning when there is hardly a lino of it which has not been questioned and given many meanings. This permission is valueless. He stands ;us he lias always stood, for the treaty as it is. "The issue is clearly drawn. The reservations, intended solely to protect the United States in its sovereignty and Independence, are discaiMed by the president 'dent places himself squarely in behalf of internationalism agalnst Americanism. "I had hoped that in th senate wo might have come together and ratified the treaty protected by the principles set forth in the 14 reser vations. The president. I fear, has made this hope impossible. If it is Impossible then we must bear the delay inseparable from tho presl dent .s attitude and appeal to the people, which I for one phall most cordially welcome. " LIVESTOCK FARMERS TO MEET IN PLYMOUTH 'Lie absence of C. K. Paul, chair man of the livestock marketing committee, at a meeting of county chairmen of the first district Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations caused a postponement until Jan. 16. when another meeting will be h Id at Plymouth. The m ctinx was called Friday af-le.-r. oi. tm the purpose of Ii cus- ;!.'.; the livestock marketing cen!i-ti-t.- of the state and to make an .itt'.ud' -o formulate bcU;- pläi: fei the faimfrs. Mi. Paul was unable c rc.ch Si ut!i P. nd Frhlay and w -.ifl hts rgicts rom Winimac. wlv.io he w a- dclayeU so much by th- h;i w trat it was impossible lor r.!M la catch h's train. After ir.it -or business was ta care of, the meeting odjour.i 11 the t'ruo of the meeting it Pi: outh, where Mr. Paul will spc..!; th.' Mcetrg recently cal.t d ir. dianapolis by the state officers. : n InIU)S WINS At; A IN. P.j l i.it.-il I'rs: sYDXi'Y, Au;;ralia. Jiin. s. Xorrnan Ross. American swimming champion and star of the interallied me.-, added furthtr to his luurls when he won the 4 10-yard swimming championship uf Australia.

DE A THS

l'JSia i H)N(i. Fred C. Long. .J eais old f Woodmand, lni.. Ii d Friday ir.ornin: a St. Jos ph's hosj'.tal iu M'.shawaka following an illness of 10 days of complication.-. nesil-s Ills wife. Corn lyjng. he is survive I by h.s mother, Mrs. Ada L Marks, of this city, and the following brothers :T.i 1st rs. Mrs. Ivo Mitchel. Mrs. Harb y Ib nr.ey, Mrs. T. C. Jester, ail of t'outh Lend; Ora I-ong. also of this, city, and Georg- Long, of Madison township. Th funeral servicewill h held at the homo of Fred Swarm, in Madiyor. township. Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock and at -o'clock at the Unin church. Itv. Hygema will officiate. F.u rial will be in the Union cemetery. CATHERINE MOLNAH. "atherlne Molnar. years old. died at htr home. HOOS Catalpa av., Thursd;i- nigiit at II o'clock follow ing a five weeks' illness. She is sur vival bv two brothers. Gabriel and Lowis Molnar, both of this city. She was born in Hungary in 1 8 d LT. Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Hungarian church. Itev. Alexander Yupa wi'.l otficiate and burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery. ritiiD c. ixjnc. Fred C lxng, 20 yearh old of Woodland, Ind., died Friday morning nt 10:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital, Mishawaka. He is survived by his wife, Mrt. Cora Long, and his mother, Mrs. Ada L. Marks, of thi city. Mr. Long was born Oct. 4. 1887. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. INVESTIGATE FUNDS FOR WAR MUNITIONS (CONTINUED FKOM PAGL ONE.) it in taxation. It has not been feasible for the government to repay us our entire expenditure. We contributed without expense the services of a staff of nine experts to the government. We had to reimburse families of men injured in the work. "There ha been a general belief that the American Cyanamid company made a largo profit; so I tell tho facts. The plant was an extraordinary accomplishment with as astounding charisterls-ticH in relation to constructive work as the destruction in France was as astounding compared with other war destruction." Acquire American Highly Mr. Washburn said that his company had acquired the American rights to the cyanamid process of getting nitrogen from the air from tho German inventors in 1907 with the intention of using it in connection with extensive hydro-electric developments ho had promoted in Alabama. When th TTnitcd States was about to enter the war, he said, he offered the Services of the c mpany to the government but they were not accepted until after the government hal started wairk on another air nitrate plant at Sheffield, Ala., to uso another process. This plant, according to members of the committee, cost $22,00'000 and was abandoned after It had produced fifty tons of ammonium sulphate. Col. J. H. Hoff er, who wa.s formerly chief of the gun division, was asked by the committee about the necessity for building air nitrate plants when tho government had on hand 600,000 tons of Chilean nitrates when the armistice was signed. He said that if the war had ben prolonged, there would have been a shortage of nitrates for explosives, even had thft partially Irjilt air nitrate planta at Toledo and Cincinnati been completed. Mr. Washburn denied responsibility for business dealings of the air nitrates corporation, which is a subsidiary of the American Cyanamid company with the Alabama power company and the Muscle Shoals Hydro-electric company. He raid that, at his requt. government otlicials made many contracts for power in this connection that wer necessary. He added that the Muscle Shoals plant would have "extraordinary economic usefulness" for ihe country eventuallv. "EVANGELINE" WILL BE PRESENTED AT OLIVER The William Fox production of ' Evangeline" will be exhibited at the Oliver theater on Jan. 21. 22 and 23 for the instruction and entertainment of all who have read, or outrht to have read, Longfellow's immortal poem of that name. South ISend schools will tak a keen interest in this presentation for the reason that "Kvangline" is a required study in the seventh and eighth grades. Whenever "Evangelin-" has been presented in Chicago theaters, teachers in the neighborhood schools have urged their pupils to attend in order that they might see the visualization of th classic they ar studying. The director of Visual education for the Chicago public srhools has sanctined this course. In the case of one school the Longfellow, named for th- poet himself a half -holiday was declared so that the pupilmight attend. "Fvangeline" Is William Fox's contribution to th motion picture library of American claries. When he instructed Raoul A. Walsh to "make" the picture, he insisted that Lonpfellow'j txt r-e followed literally, and that there be no Interpolations of any sort Mr. Walsh obeyed orders to the letter, and th result is that the Fox production of "Fvangt line" 3 t-uch a faithful portrayal of the poem that if Longfellow. verso is read aloud daring the screening, ther. will be ;t perfect synchronization of spoken word and visible scene. Miriam Cooper plays the title roh, while the part of Gabriel H tak n by Albert Koscoe. The pro!ucti:i was- mm do on a 'avNh scale and is des ribej as one of rare beauv

. CR

VES SERMON "Each Age Builds Upon Work of Preceding Age," De- ' clares Minister. "Each age b'iilds upon the wotl; : the preceding age," declared Kail H. Carlson, pastor of St. I 'a ul s .Memorial church, in his sermon at Westminster Presbyterian church Friday night in tho series of j iJiuw-j uunuö (iiujci v :rw. vuntmuing, Rev. Carlson said: "We of today profit by the researches and exporiences of men of other day?. But there are truths that each age must discover itself. There are truths that each indhidual must discover for himself. CLvss of Truths. "There aro religious truths that come in this class. They only become real when they become personal experience. A man is interested in chemistry. II reads in a text book how certain elements compounded will produce certain effects. This la one way of learning. "Or this man may see an instructor work the experiment. That is another way. Then he may enter the laboratory and with his own hands prove the truth of the proposition. This is the llnal way. So in the matter of prayer. No man has truly learned the power of prayer until he has felt its influence in his own life. Then he can say with tho poet, 'Speak to Him. thou, for Ho hears and Spirit with Spirit can m(t. Closer is He than breathing, and nearer than hands and feet.' Argument for Prayer. "This Is the linal and conclusive argument for prayer. It La tho unanswerable argument. What can be said to the man who says T know?' He may not he ahle to explain the mysteries of prayer, but ho knows that God has touched his life. After all, the great thing is not to know how praper works but to know that It works. 'It is not explanation but demonFtrition that the "world needs. "The church needs a new faith in the power of prayer. Its tak is a spiritual one and it must use spirtual forces to accomplish it." A bout Town IIAPP (JIVES TALK. William Jlapp, South Bond realtor, was the principal speaker at the Goshen chamber of commerce bmoker Friday night. WOJUi-V TO OKGAXIZI'i The republican women of Indiana h.tvo complete! elaborate plans for the organization of tho women in the state. The state has been systematically divided into districts with representative women In charge of their own section. Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, of this city, has been chosen a member of the executve committee. Other members of the committee are: Mrs. Joseph KealIng of Indianapolis, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. O. K. Gould of Teru. Mis.? Matlit. Helmer of Terre Haute and Mrs Edward Torrence, Evansville. HOLD REVIVAL. Kev. Jessie White-cotton, of Anderson. Ind., is assisting in the evangelistic services that are being held at tho Wesleyan Methodist Tabernacle on E. H road way. The services will continu throughout next week. TO ATTEND DANCE. Indiana alumni of South Bend will attend the celebration of the one-hundredth anniversary of the founding of their alma mater at a banquet and dance in the Itiley room of the Claypool hot-d in Indianapolis on tho night of Jan. 20. Many are also planning attending the centennial celebration to be held in Bloomlngton Jan. 19. YOUNG PEOPLE WILL HOLD REVIVAL MEETING "Win My-Chum" week, a series of the youngr people's revival meetings, will be held all week beginning Jan. 12, under the supervision of tho Epworth leaguo cf the Grace M E. church. Ä number of prominent men have, been procured to speak during the revival. The program is as follows: Sunday, 6:20 p. m.. Rev. Reck, "A Word to the Wise;" Monday, 7:30 p. m., Lisle Kindlg. "A Chalk Talk:" Tuesday. 7:.1u p. m., "Cornstarch Jim" Martin, of Elkhart. "Do You Win;" Wednesday, 7:''0 p. m., Charles Iseman, "Some Figuring;" Thursdaj, 7:20 p. m., Ray A. Bird, of City Rescue Mission, "Start to Live;" Friday. 7::0 p. m.. Rev. R. D. Beck. "A Fine Test." The Sunday morning services have been turned over to the league and Lisle Kindlg will speak on "Cause and Effect. " Everybody is invited, and as both young and old have shown a great interest in the plans, a flr.e attendi ance is expected at each evening's program. POLICE SERGEANT HAS BEST POULTRY EXHIBIT William If. Eamhart. of South Bend, had what was pronounced the best exhibit of Part rid ere Rocks at the poultry ?how of the South Bend Poultry and Pet Stock association. In th- Partridge Rock class, Ser:t. Barr.hart receive! first cock, first cockerel, rirst. second and third hens. He also received the championship hen of tho zZw

BUCHANAN AVIATOR BREAKS A RECORD

BUCHANAN. Mich.. Jan. l.--Jac'v Knight. Buchanan aviator, son of Pr. and Mrp. M. M. Knight, who has leen doing things In th? sir f v r lice he took up aviation, smashed another world's record on Friday, r.ccoruirg to pcstoffice officials. H fiew with a load of mail from Cleveland to Bellefont. O.. a j db"ance of 215 miles, in ?3 minutes, j an average of 150 miles per hour, j It Is expected that Aviator Knight will be one of the men se- j lecttd by the government in the one-stop eoast-to-coast flights. details of which ?re being arranged. This will be sort of an endurance test, since the aviator will be allowed but one stop en route, probably at Chicago, where they will rst up a bit, muke needed repairs and take on fuel and oil. Knight was in his oM home town about 1:10 Sunday, when he reached here from Cleveland, circled th town several times nr.d then flew toward Chicago. He was flying a brand new Dellaviland plane of the latest type, which he was taking from Cleveland to the Chicago aeroplane ihow. At the time of his i sit the air was filled with snow, but tho cold made no difference to him. as he possessed an electrically warmed .suit. M. L. Hanlin has bought a newautomobile for early spring delivery. Tho Misses Daisy Richards. Helen Wells, Doris Peek. Lettn Boycr and Marjorie Spark left Sunday evening to resume their school duties after two weeks' vacation. Miss Verna Johnston is now ablo to be out aguln after several day.V illness. Mr. Verne Johnston was in Chicago lest week. Miss Anne Louise Ball, of Nile.?, is now working In the telephone manager's office in Buchanan. R. P. Burrows and H. C. Moyford, of the Clark Tvuiipment company, are attending the auto show in NewYork this week. As soon as the ground is well thawed, dicpinc: of the foundation for the new school building will be started. Iawrence Banke iy now traveling with a minstrel show which will tour tho country to stimulate recruiting in the marine service. The boy Is talented in this line and is highly spoken of. A dancing party was piven by Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. nought. Mr. and Mrs. Sig Desenbery, Mr. and Mrs. II. Chamberlain and Dr. and Mrs. Hnowden. Music was furnished by Fnuggs' orchestra from Kalamazoo. The r;. B. F. sorority initiation was held nt the home of Miss E. Rouse on Main st. last Tuesday night. The new members "rode the goat" and arrived safe homo the same evening. The Buchanan High school basketball season stalls .tan. 1s. The rrcshyterian church is free of debt. The mortnaRo on the manse was burned New Year's eve. Mrs-. OMce Roantre war stricken with apoplexy last week. which proved quite seriou3. She remains about the same. Mrs. M. L Hamlin and laly friends were In South Bend last week. NORTH LinMRTY. Jan. S. The senior class play. "Higbee of Harvard." given some time ago by the local High school, will bo presented again n Saturday evening. Jan. 10, at tho High school auditorium. Carson Neidlinger, son of Emery Neidlinger. underwent an operation at the Euworth hospital for empyemia last Wednesday. There was a great quantity of fluid removed from the infected lung. He is progressing nicely at the present time. Russell E. Hay has resigned his position with the local branch of the Hinkle Moto company and has accepted a position with tho Wabash railroad at Detroit. Mich., as a special officer. John Hathaway and daughter, of South Bend, were here Thursday visiting Mrs. Hathaway' mother, Mrs. Mr.tilda Drelbelbis, and other relatives. C. I. Reamer i. havhitf extensive improvements made on his farm rf s!dencMrs. John A. Harmon, of Lavc.nia, Tenn., Im visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Renxberger, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Earl M. Bettcher is confined to hl.3 home on account of sickness. Darcy R. Worster has gone to Detroit. Mich., where he is employed as detectrVe for the Wabash railroad. L. K. Poynter, tho third tritlc operator at the tower, who recently underwent an operation for hernia at the Rpworth hospital, has returned home. II- contemplates leaving for Florida in a few days to rnia!n the balance of the winter. D. L. Gonser, who has beer, town marshall for some time, has refund to rende: further service on account of not having been r--appolntr-d at the Mor.day night meeting .f the tjvn board to eucc ed himself. Mr. Harvey Poynter ij filling the position temporarily. The High school is still without a superintendent, there having b-eu .ro one elected as yet to guceed Prof. France, re-cently resigned. The Likevllle basketball t-am cum" over here Thursday nitrht and defeated the local team by a score of 40 to 2A. M. and Mrs. Henry Baughn-.an and Mr. and Mrs. John Buughmar. and Fon, LX-Ibert, have gone to Florida to spend the remainder of the winter. PItHIWRi: IXJR HRIVJ. WASHINGTON, Jan. Se ret s--vice acrents throughout the country Friday are in the mid.-t of preliminary work for a third big roundup of radicals, it is Karncd at the Justice department.

S SEVEN CITIES Suffering of Mexican People . IS DeSCribed aS Torrihln MEXICO CITY, Jan.. J. -A :. merit-, g ro'umn of smoke and ashes continued t pour from the crater of the volcano Cerro de San Miguel today, recording to dispatches from Cordoba. Conservative estimates ?ay t,rCj h-e met leath as a result of the disaster i.-re. The. eruption, which began saddeniy early yesterday, apratently kept up with the unabated violence. ' Hot streams of water poured from the mountainside mingling with columns cf molten lava and sulphur to form ?t dense, nauseous vapor which hongs over the countryside. Farms for miles around have been laid wast by ashes, lava and streams of mud, dispatches said, adding the 10s of life and property damage could not be estimated. The nw volcano is about 3." miles north of Cordoba, in rough country near the Vera Cruz-Pucb'a border. It is about 130 miles directly east of Mexico City. DLupvitrh Amplifier Report. Today's dispatches amplltijd earlier reports if the latest disaster, which followed earthquakes and volcanic disturbances which have rent this- district for nearly a week. The -uffering of the people was described as terrible in the extreme. In some quarters here it was be- J lioved the r.ew volcano may be an out'oreak from one of the subterranean passages leading to the old volcano of Orizaba. Cerro de San Miguel, little more than a large hill never had been known as a volcano until its present eruption. The peak of Orizaba, it was reported today, has undergone a complete transformation. A new crater has opened on the f'ordoba side, emitting smokes and gases. and melting away the mountain's snow cap. Natives Explnlii Disaster. The natives were said to have n t -tributed the disaster to divine wrath, seeing In it providential punishment f-r Mexico's protracted civil strife. Pres't C.irranza today ordered the trensury to appropriate 7 '.''" jh-vos for relief work. HARVEY'S MINSTRELS PLEASE LARGE AUDIENCE Harvey's minstrels, an aggregation of colored entertainers, pleased -what was very nearly a. capacity audience at the Oliva- theater lat nie: lit. Occassional! y there v..i; a flash of real darky fun. most of th performers were fairly cood dancers hut none of them could rea.llv sing. The best "vocalizing" of the evening wa.s in quartet numbers. In the second or vaudeville section there werseveral numbers of merit, particularly that of Frank Kirk, who did funny things with iare musical Instruments of his own conception and manufacture. HAGERTY THINKS EFFORT TO CALL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE WILL FAIL Gov. Goodrich will be uns.. ces.---ful in his attempt to call a special session of the legislature lhe 'att i part of n-tx week for the purpose 0 ftaking up the suffrage amendment. This was the opinion expressed : Friday night by Sn. Charles L. Hageity. "From what I can barn, 1 don't think there will b twothirds cf the members willing to tako up the matter." said Mr. IPigerty. "I ha- received nj word y-t but expect something in the: morning mall. I understand the governor will rjuire th- pb-dge thet thre will be nothing taken up but the suffrage amendment. "Thr-re are several points that preclude a one-day session. One is that it it-'iuires a unanimous vote to pass a hill In one day. This is lxardly possible and the continuance will admit the dl.scusv ion of many other bills, among them heJrg the approjirlatlon for tho national headquarters for tii- American Legion to Le located in Indianapolis and for which I am in faveu-.'' BOARD OF AGRICULTURE TO DISCUSS CHARGES

Word v as rec-eived Friday msht i the school adm;r.:-t: atb.by George V. Hepler, wlu was ar- hig Friday r.ie:.' . t:. f-:-' point-i ;t member of th state board "'' '' -r ''" :: .'. I-: of a fcTi culture, that th; butldirv I An -.v" .t: .- t--- ;. . n committee of the board will hold o : --'. ::v r;;a:.. d . .:. lud.: .1 . rv conferr-r.cft next Wed r. -;& in the th: : fi':-n!'.ai m n "f t . offleea of the .:tate board of acx..nti-., : un.ty. a-l tr-.ps are rto dlHCufc eh arge male iy the a-" - ' ?.::u:zr i ir: th- 1:1 ; : t counts board in regard to Invular: - j ties. j A tour.-" in tru.;::.-:.- .- : . ." Talk e.f P-gielation to ftraighfu: s-oat t;i8tr- wd.' be r. ' :.' out the controversy in the agricui- Jan. -I& and 1C Ly "om : ..- turad boafil ha caajsed inuch pe.- La.wrnc HarriF. - f I-.prt-. Ii.- " ulation about the authority a le;-;. church, club tüfl orani-' :!, ,:' lature would have to make, b-cau- i" y urgd to n i a . .,...: . of constitutional provisions' re ??rd- to this- chol to r -a I h In t!i' boanl. SU.te ofacials arv I troops o.-g,trii::ed.

njw condu ztiiur aji investigation as to the statu of tl: b-ard, which ! a (juasl-state institution. HOPE REBEKAH LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS! (Jtto A. Byer, deputy grand n.. ter 01 th- state of Indiana, ar.d his' wife, ir-ta'b ii th- offic r.- ef th-Hop-ilebeccah lodje No I "r i - ijuä niht üta JUamletJnd.

I News of lüe Citv

; from the Official Records 1 J MARRIAGE LKHNKE-v ' i "r ( d Domrath, ro.il x:ünr. Spr.ai - " l -i- -- -r, i-,-rnesti:. F"Uth Rend. H-nry Harry Lucas. ki'.. . f ih inslng, 3Llt , to Maru-riTe Al:a1 t - - - - - ------ IlllVL Ir.TE TltANSFERv Transfers of ral estate nr ta .a from the record." el' the I nut-ana T:t: and Iyoan Co. Yinctnty Jarcs-:evsi.i and ll..tti H. and W. to Bror.isbYTa Kran-. $!. lot 7 In Kaufman place Addition South Beul. John Baumgartner and Tiir -1. H. and W. to Steve Har.cz ard Th". - esa, H. ruid W.. $1: lot Arr.o?d s

ruid W.. $1: lot A. Arr.o?d s ion to South Bend. Vr 1 C. Paxton to 0var d :(- I Helen, II. and W.. ;1 and

ISt ftildit Jcreph pee! and othr vil.; lor H and 5 in O A n:jhts tt.MPIon to South BvJ. Jutlne Besa.nger ta Alois HuIm-:; and lule, H. and W.. Jl; pi.-peit-in I'enn townsh! ä ni "v Fred A. H rre':;an anl v;f. ; Samuel M. R.bir.son, $1 .-i.l Li. r va!.; Io- 1.1'. Hut-dii:- ;. Wo- x : . and Cray's addition to River par',. Bradorl and his watV to I. A . Moon. H; part of lot 104. ICi'..1st SUbvl jvis.oi.. S-OUth i.'T.il. Willi 1 in I. F.'obir.son an i l.:s -....-to Fred A. 1 rronia p.. Jl mal cti.: ßoexi it t i l.us;,r.rs. Wooa ward and i"ra'v" aiu!tion to Ri.r Pnrl:. V,'illui".ii f i p ; . and his w lt : Hon. er Taccart anl bi wif-. M; ' hS, Oi c bard T 1 i g h t s J:fi(i.i. :; Sooth Willis A. ;..'' and hi - 1 . l-'reä : ik Andrew 1 1 u-1 v. o r n . Jl ami other va!.; let 1. W. A. Fue alit a-iditicr. to Soa.ii Bei-ai. Jan.e A. iIo.-: titr anl h;-- r r -lo Joseph A. Tf- ' '!ov. $1; pvop-n Ir C live to"' nshc'. '.' :. :r.": or less. AFert IP ird. aro v.l Ka.t.e. U. ill W. lo .!;: :a S. c.nni'T .,r i ".'. ra B . II. rj: I W.. 1 ; !- : .. .f.irtln's add. tit t S.. jtii B ud. Charley 1:. ,a.d his wile ' lese F.sb.er, 1; p'H't -f lot 7. .b-'c. 1 . Kirby's adtlilb.n to Soutli B;-'. Jess f:. l'i-her to Wotthie v Hares Realty Co, IK, ar. l tlu r .al.; part of lot 7 in John r. Kirl-v addition t South ib nd. Iden S. Romig :?.nl his v ii. n . i -cstazya Iisk vkf. $!.'."'; lt . Kaunman jiac- addition S".;;u Bend. Brltton Snu'h and he- dY 'o 1. Bradford. Jl: 1" it, I-t pl.t ' Ciiapin pl.ic- iddl'i'Oi t H i Bend. Iawrence e;na,- atii Ar.'. a. 11. end W. to Wiliia'u C. S- iiml.it. aid Hehn M.. H. and W.. .2,1'1". b 7". -no" jdat f Bierdal- 1 rt o: South fiend. Millr-I N". M-i7..'f-r 10 H' ni.u.ni Fo;;ir and Kathen;;. Ii and W . $1 nod oth r vhL; lot ;., H.i;.j ;i i Tat-gaM's addition to South B n 1. TRADE MARK PIRATES AT WORK IN STATE Wil'-ther th- STxjd'-aa'K'-a- o: pjtatior. Ii'js b'-eu caught in a ele'er s d n"ie 10 fore thm to p.iy roya'tiet; .r niak some linaircial slon V a eertaJp pat ty on all auto-moblb-M exported to .vmi" oant: i in ci-titril ?Tnrfni. ;ini Snulli t-t. rthrough what js t nni il a--. 1 1 . . i -- mai'ls joraey, could col .'iy :t; !i -d I'riday night as officials e-f tl e enee-rn who ore at the N v Y"f automobile show cn:Id i;r be rr.iched. Ac TMir.g to tli stör-, .1 numhr til Indiana a.uti'm'bib- rrnorns b ' - be Ti affected b w. h-m-which a Manual de cdlva Carr.o has r'gistered in ills ovn na'r."- trad--r.'.ai-!-rs of 4.; Am'rican manufn tue 1 (lutonudub.-s. V.y obtaintr.g th- 1 - -initiation of th-e trademar't. Ca"mo is enabled, under tlif Berr trademark converitior;. to t-.r.d h:s control of th- tr.;I tnai r other eoua'.ri --. -.vhUdi are p.jtües t the cor.ventb 11. t:nb th- An..r;:ar. ma r.ufiartn r !ir:s T' vi"1;;. .- '- :!- fed re:;;-::aTioi4 1:1 thoM- ciatilei By thiH me 1 hod. '.'anno ). -- gaged In what is t'-rm-d a trad -mark piracy, by which h- nl-d h few papers in the ru'intrif-s rvacti' :.- ed and gain-1 r nird f t!i. p; ;t - Ipal e-j:vrt markets. Jr. ti.. li-t that have oeen regi.-ter-d fr .ire . number of Indiana cor. ? r.s at:. or them th ol. Aalcjin, M 1 ': r l. n- . Stutz, Max. veil. Mor.ro-, Nat'.o.-.e:. Elkhart and Mavn.s ; t-'.n l that the pru:i( a:. M or.d n for.fr' At;. 1 CIVIC FEDERATION TO AID SCOUT PLAN AsKir.t; ceo; ra'iov. ;r. -" .a Boy Sco.'t rni-. m r.t S itr. :. F. L Wolfe .:.-g'-i tr.ii e",.:;.or. .tt 'the io'- ting -f th-- c;-. : f - P-ra :-n Wolft-a.-o a - father and sc:-. bar.-ju-t to U- a nt the V. M. C. A. Feb. 17. La: : .r th r- v.-r- pr .t at ; the tan juet given at ti: Y. M. C A. i ' l T- Si W-.-:- v , . AtlwD . .!. V , au tliev were nr. ab1. to o'!.. j mo-late thera. A much K?.' tt-r rlis p.-ct-d this y. -r. M:.ss Bettv I.rd. -f 'r -f i:i:,;rri' ad I: ..-- I ib flub n tl:. ho-.:.-nr.c K.tu.-.tio'": In cuLh Uvfti tho present, titue

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