South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 21, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 January 1920 — Page 4

WLI.YIIAY MOILM.N., j.i.iiArtr n. .nr-

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

EPIDEMIC GAINS

II SOUTH BEND; FOUR MORE DIE!

Influenza Situation Regarded ... , , , , ft IUI t U lUUdl Uy LULdl Physicians. f 'Cn.NTfNFFr FROI PAGF ONF. i ; .leirr.i from nneumo lotb-o. h a ' n o t a - et had " Whii tli" h- 1 It h th in- ar not -Mi".-rimtly alainiing h-llth b U a t tm !.' ! ;..! ! ! i t ; . r. -. t re ... I --..f. i th-! ! he i urnmi-'s that t i n . i - ' i i ! this ';-. . . ! il 1 Iii! i r Di.: u t : om : ! : i n I i -v . 1 1 : 1 1 t "-pr.si I.. i it h 1 1 1 1 :' the i ! I i i 1 1 . r ! - i -I.-iit I It . . i . ' . ' 1 - hir i in bed pa rr.i ( . a !! .1 . i , ' ! . , I i - ' I ; i J Ii.'!' - f I O ! 1 1 1 ' 111.: ill 'T in i o oin i -t fro ' w : ,f v Ii ,i n.l l i it. "r. oi 1 1 u.i, 'I own fi'eiy of vt i : h c ! a'1 x . . - t . t f t : I : ! i rci . . i -I" -irr.1 . 1 '. O . 1 Mo I ; f 10 st on; i n ff A r; i .! i "Iii t i i ' h il!,; o I . O i ! I- 1 1 i lO 1 i I f ." Arnn ln i'ai f I f n . i !: !" to i ! .. ; d ' i ! i i i . o 1 1 o : , : ! o '1m : 1 . I p ..rt- ! 'A t 1 1 athf IMtoint of .-.-Uli s ;;i r i'1'y h-'i ! a t i" i Aitny - .--u; mit three I jiu't -:i'aors I"..!. up !n.0iip'n:a I iii'd pn utmmiH. - i-. s ,in.l to cf)(,pr-r. j I ' Willi ti;e d" lot.-. The in'e-ti.i- ; 1ut vi. toaKe an ....f i locate a s s . here help . : n r. o : ure.l to hok ; ; iter tin -fc! nil" rs of Ihe I . 1 1 . ; ! or where help of any kin! is of ,, ,j I,, t'ne limi-t'. f'eoor dot tot ieir-ii:v h I f or know! inn of i ..- w ii I h-i i- ?i le,l i ; ti sc ' n it t of the i! ; ' y t 1 1 1 . 1; u' t .i ht , Sa ! ti lion Amu- .it Ti--m i in .SHI.C.ToX. .Ian L'i'. InflueiiV..: h is bt iono pid liiic ill' S' ral arm;, larnt.s. pa r t i ul a i l in t!;-mivi'lk-ve.-t, Sutueon ;tti. Itvland. f the ;irri . announced Tuesd iy, and it has made its appearance iiiikhu the American troops in derma ny. Whib- the ,li- ase is lucre ts-iir-: anions the civilian population of the I'nited States it has no reached epidemic form and Surgeon (Jen. Fllue, of the public health service, ydiil toti;: that there was nothing in the Situation t catts- alarm. Tlie malady as it h..s app-ared bath anions soldi- rs ami civilians is of a mild type and the resulting death rat- proportion at- ly has been fur below that of the war time epidemic while the incidence of pneumonia al-o has b-en much lower. Surcreon den. I i 1 1 1 . said tl t.tt" lic:üt'l autlmt iti-s apiiaiantlx had the Situation m .anil w ! ever Til'-i ,iin ,.,.! .,. ,,,-,. .1- ,m.i i-a v ! . i . - ; t,,.f i, . it. ind thit no t ('.('.n st for fed. a j-ece;v d. A a o; i in c. h". - i.l ; . I'.l i a id had b""i I : a i n.i vy n;.'as'il.is I ' I ! ey. Up ti v s i t h .- yh -tat- aut!...:;:i f iln tot s traim d part i ul.: r milady il"jidcm i- s- ha -frot. l a m o I ', i a e I. Til., a nd rm t Sio '. e Ta s. and t b1 ra v s .i t i r . m.t r. a in. t oos. . 1 1 j . 1r than !' w a- d ' nn: ; . - s ... .p.-r.t t in . s . i n d a 1 0 '.' p s in fi-l.tin--; thta . '. i i a t. b . h' i i l'e ( o ; 1 'd a t Ko. k t or d. Ian. I ,o . ! ' i . ! . 1 it ! . 1 1; ' - na v a I ! 1 I. Mini" i oi much M-ial-jin g I v a r w lien a u - tb.. i U I i - hi. i:. ot t riea:!: .i n : "! a t'llli f !. W V.(i.l; ' ri!" da I 'dal o 'Alii i. Ian : c Tbc n a 1. 1 r -. n ;"1 ii' na a- in "hieauo tla I . ! i o.iic.T tn a n .V of i ,i S ; -. i )' s U. 1 ;;i ic. A 'J. 1 tav s vv a s fcpor't'd in t!l boa rd of health Ti- da... With -'' 1.c!:s. N v pucuu.oiii.i cases mini"hi t ' . 7 wub ö 7 fa t al it i-s . The -tre,uist number of infiuct.u cases or a .-in;''-' day las year was ',1i"'. lbalth 1 ä.nimission r Robertson Pii.i tonight tl; it it: hi- opinion the prI .if th-' J.ld- 'Ml'" had )u.-s.'( AI';.::' tin uuv-iu g 'militia a'.gr.o-nted b many oiunieers . . , , . . m-',i! hundred more calls I ori U.I 1 I . I . - k f O ! t l O t received . ..... ... . . d eara v. ' r' I -! : hospital fiti a at. of ::. fb 1 - i-i i iivi f i . and i K i I nn''- ! .. , . , i the county ho- pit. u , rrtrcc for at Tl: state health department a n - . . . .1... i . i hi nr t M u l x i i iiii io'. imiimi, in. ..'mesr serb"u:s!v afi cted ie Stat.-. hiving l.MtO J on' -f th ritirs in tl p-ses of inf'.ii tir.i nd of pn u-j i e n la irorteii äinc Rut one dt ath has hen retl; rc. The disease is subt i "amp Urant and at the fireat I. ikes naval training s;atin. GREAT I.AKFS U! fne hunvlrel and eight .T.,r.. n . a r' s nfhier.z.i with four i s YV C I . - , ported .it (ire.it takes r.:na! trailing station for the J 4 hours ending; r.i'd. '... This brought the tot a' Mir.l.t r of .ises umlvr tr-atmMit at the station to S; , incliniimv .". ' piif uitium as--. Th re V.a- b -n ifTen !a!tis during tne epai-mn ltion otfowls report- 1 t!:t I Ho A ilf- are f a mi.dr t luring th- epidemm a a i pe than .go. an 1 !hev pr sv-d confid-tn - tl .it the r.tuatioti v.is iiTuir eontto! Movement of men in ami out (f Mu:f.n hkti lo r. btoppr-d. fOUNG LADY REMOVED TO INSANE WARD .Miss Fiuab th e,'a. "J I ' ars h rTroi,'I to Hi it.iPi want at v. ' iin?y jail Tj--'a., aftr":-on at '.a n' a I . I-; froTi tb- ipivso-th hos-.-'ii- vs Lilfi in r-i f.o'ici1 h I

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Ganz Enthralls

Audience With Great Playing r htit : i.i ( WO ph la r.. ;i '1 in ; ? 1 -d on of Id's gleitest piiniv-t -won u-tie .i ppr bit ion from South r'! ,M ,!riC f !ov"rs !n hi n:r.ir at tlm Oliver, t recital th see o.-.d hi tne m s. h-ing given until !Hi"pi't's of the .Musicians' luh ,ru or vast t'-ennical renur :. and poi-v which admits of I I no temp 'Pint -nt.il tricks, Mr. Can

pFtys with a warmth of feeling and j was ., sympathetic interpretation which',. r

r; r doubt of th- authority of i ;idini,'c. Althoui;h his tcchni,i! Mii:iriTi ;, f ould not hut 1m nb- ' - i v. .i it w.'iv rit-vcr mI!ovmI tf !- .!:.. p. 1 1 .i loour.t. Mr. it.'nz is !-'..-I "L pf-' 'inl j:o directly to ' i.iisliifss in hand which i to do ! ? i i i -- to th' t)rnpo-r and hiin- : - 'f. to .ifcli th- tho.iL'ht or mood 'i" tl." forn'i- and transmit it I i : ' i '-1 1 h: own arti.-t'.s personality. A it hit Iiis audience did not till th'- iii ii-r w u.is i,i oriuiy proportion and jifkly responsive. South li.-n.lers really are learning to e.vpr s a pprei i.itnm and the ova tion for Mr. (Jan, last ni'ht served o einph a-iz- the apreea Meness of his personality th- tool-, for he ave -nio. ;;i,d adthd numhers witholiL Ul Ufl'iliu'. A lel.iv m train preveotil F'.talo flrupp'. f -elli.-t, from obtaining tho liearin he dtsred and although lie aral his aerompanist did bravely ntnlej pif adverse circumstanrt'S if w.is r.otl.m- .short or rejrretful thai ho i ouhl not have been heard i ;n in.- regular on er or the nrorrraTii an'i af; r adequate rehearsal. As it was. Ids terhrikal number, the "Li!n Com t-i'tit" in 1 Major, had to oe omitted entirely. His playing lis!'!.ied marked ahiir.y nnd altliough it i-: s(ar ly fair to m ike the comp.irison under the circumstances, it i none the less true that the. iniuienre iiib-.'.i orneinis an net, origin. luon.iyed hut for an niiv pla i n eil r'ason. supllanted. .Mr lau, orieijeil the recital with j a roup of f hopiu nuiiihprs in var ied mood. , i idly i-xpressive of th pfiesy of the i;reat Polish piaster. "The .Vorturne" in C Minor stood forth in the .solemnity of rich, warm tonal filoriu-r. the Maiden's Wish." .'1 it t eiin t; in its brilliance, and "My Joys." a beautifully simple melody poetically embellished. The "Polo-nai-e" in A fiat was exceptionally brilliant in tone and technique. As an added number Mr. (lani played Macliowel's monumental sonata. " I'roica ." which opens with a n. nviMiirm in splendifl heroic mood, continues through a bit of shimmering tb licacy tc an amorous strain approaching a serenade anl doses with the solemn exaltation of the erusade and the poinance of tragedy. Mr. dan.'ä masterful playing of the .-onata uun iiim a deS' rv d oation. Then followed a Schumann "ImPromptu" in quiet mood and the Kaii melodious balht music from Kosamund. one of the player's arranfrements from Schub'rt. Mr. dan, closed his program with two of his ow n romposi t ions, one u "'aptiico" for riirht liand only and the oiln r a onceit . ailed "After "Mid-jni'-ih:.' a la's.t sonnet and the bril liant 'LaCampanella, ' rapranim-Ia.-.t. Mr. dat. z revealed to South P.e'td-i new jio-sibili.ies for the piano. ei s n' w .l-t-l ..r.l-... I. ; r. 1. ..l..-. ii'-ie is no uo nu oi ui- niu r'-'o their .-teem his playing has1 '" ie I. -I. S. I. CAR FAMINE CAUSES SHORTAGE OF COAL ; '' t i. t d Pr s : WA.-HIX' .TON. .Ian. JO. Al- : ihou-h bitu iTiinou coal is bei't i aimed at a greater rate than at any time in four year?-. American in-iu-lrv is having a hard time to reeover from the crippling effects of th recent strike, according to gov ernment reports today. In some ! a-is of tho countrv sted mills hrve i.een forcd t Hose for lack of l'u!. Ccologkal sunev officials said the 1 .-tj.-ti"i. iv t - i 1 i-t r nn ( in tin UTifil in -i ti 11 - ; . , . , . . .. , la -t il ing plants are able to build i , ::p a a s r e. mis mav take several t ' x s. . . . f.niiir..s : .! i ! 11 r p..:r.MK-l. -v va; id. .oil' is ii.iivi.in i' -ihui - i- . 11 ' ."I Ulr Iii-i fiiiJi i-i-r. u.iiiiu.ui . . .... o ic.a - sain ton.-n tu car sunpiy ' ' , , The .ar short a we :s a result of the o U trik' tnc y ,!,arr- 1)uln- thc strike it was mecsary to .-ml many cat ' to iar western sititfs w coji mir,. A in the .,vt. It is a difficult ta.sk to get these cars back promptly, it was explained. Ur.ion miner-. offn iais agreed, are dotrg their utmost to increase piocuciion wlaV the rational coal i .a w i .-. i .-sb.it is at work hc.e tb cici ing v.'hflh'.'i- th'-y shall b allowed : n: -e increase greater than the 1 I ' ' i' . nt odci i by former FuH Adi i.i:n:-tiatu- Cavil Id. i:w r.ii: run i. I l. A intf.i l'r-- : Ni:V VnUK. Jan. Je Ii" a man ' i in New York were entirely destitute of clothing he cou'.d auy himse!:' an -tt;t, comprising suit, overcoat. tun s. sticks and 'anion suit. for aeiotding u a minimum fair pine li-t announcement Tuesday night by Federal Food Administrator YVillUrm. If the man wife I v.t'te in the same condition it would co.-t tl. 94 or $JT.24 more to supply her with a suit, dress, coat. shoe-?5. s!ickin; iind union suit. Little

, j j bos can le .-lothed with tuiit. over- ' ' I coats and shoes at $ J t. 4 3 a piece.

a ording tt Mr. WillianiV igure.-. wiii-h are ba.-ed .n ativc rtiten'iviits ;-.:lkd frtitu nu sp .'l'e"-s.

Advertise in The Ncm-Timcsl

IIL.L.1 L.U UIIULII piiTni niTinn ri-

FflRMFR KAISFR:

I WlllllkMll IHIIUktli

, ,. .. n i i n t i indications Point to Refusal! of Demands by Dutch Government. I. ' Trug TUP: HAGUE. .Tan. 'JO. There very indication here Tuesday th- f.itch government will refuse the allied demand for extradition cf the fornitr kaiser. The allied note planed by Pres't t!lemencau of th? peace conference, was reported to have arrived here lite Monday, brought by a ft.perl.il touiier from Pari.-. There were excellent reason to behove, ii was learned in official quarters, that the government will bast- its refusal upon certain clauses in The .V' thei lands' constitution and special treaties. The Dutch reply probably will point out that article four of the constitution assures tvery person, whether of Dutch or foreign birth, the same rights of protection. This fart, it was said, probably will dominate the reply to the supreme council's not. The principle wag e?tab-lishc-d tlrmly by a law rvisr-d in In addition, to conform with the law of 1 8 H , Holland concluded treaties with Fiance in 1SJ5. FJnfclar.rMn 1S!S and the United States '.n that every demand for ex tradition must be treated according to thcce treaties. Tlu Tirst Condition. The tii-t condition is that the crime for which extradition is demanded niiiM be enumerated in these treaties and laws. The Dutch reply, it was believed, will point out that the alleged offenses, with which the kaiser is chars d. ate not mentioned in any of these treaties. In addition the reply probably will declare: That the crimes with which the former kaiser is charged are new offenses not even mentioned in law of the powers backing the demand for his extradition. That no state can give its judicial aid toward punishment of an act for which no laws exist. That these principles are recognized in all treaties and inasmuch as tho former kaiser is beintf arraigned by his political enemies and no guarantees can be -lven that judgment will he impartial. Luv forbids 10.t nidi t ion. That the Dutch constitution and a .special law forbids extradition. That the alleged crimes as set forth in the allied demands are absolutely not defined in existing laws. That it is one of the principles of "the declaration of human rights' that no person can be punished except on a basis of established law, ot) which the penal laws of all nations hinge. And finally that the Dutch government stands on the principle's set t'e-rth by Lord Palmerslon in his letter of 1S4! to the ambassadors at Vienna and St. Petersburg declaring i that extradition of political refugees troII. I?rit;un would smirch the nai i,nniir ,.f tut, .-nuntrv wirren- . . . .. . ücritig to demands lor exiraunion. Tlu Dutch reply also may hint that forcing of extradition by the allies would be committing one of the same crimes of which they accuse William of I Iohenzollern. Considerable relief has been expressed that the United States did not sign the demand. The Dutch public generally, it was said, is tolidly behind th government and believes the allies, recognizing Holland cannot comply to their demands, will abandon tb? idea of international trial. v p . piprDC TH T. M. Kj. A. UAUtno IU MEET BUFFALO FIVE Next Saturday afternoon local basketball fans will be given a treat when the Y. M. team clashes with the Hewitt Rubber company team of Ruffalo. X. Y. The Hewitt team was formerly the famous Black Rocks, who won the Ruffalo city championship for the la?t three vears. Iast year thev won the cliamUhiP from the famous Orioles b u rrowa cf 10.000 rabid fans. before The Hewitt team is now on a western tour, and before they return home they will have played contots in most of the 4S states. SV far on their present tour the I Hewitt ouint't has won 20 out of 21 I games played. From here the easti ern suti.nl will uo to Chicago. The game wi:i i ' ca:a a promptly a; o'clock. Thursday night. .Ian. 2S. the varsity Notre Dame tam will be play- ! ed by the V. M. boys. Thes-- teams i havt- rnet several times before, and there was always a battle royal for victory, so this year the outcome of tli- ariie is ery uncertain ar.d from all appearances the winner .iil emerge only aftt-r a pie. har t r u tr I.v t a t al Pretvs: WASHINGTON. dan. JO. lie pre sentatives of clothing tu.tiufac tur rs 'anti retail dealers conferred with i . jus-ttce depart m-nt eirnc:ai h-r tt-

day on p'an- for reducing pras. As-r. Atty. G r-.. F:gg a.pessed th"- rh. tiling no n. asking them " coin r,.tf ;n s; a rd:; rd z:i g "aluThe r uf i' 1 1 ) ).c :t-al to lrt-t sev r..l .lay - Trong those representing he ttub w-r' c". R. (k'ark. iMtroit; J. II. Wood. ;hicage, l.eajid John Hahn. Mew York.

South Bend Cops

Beat Mishaicaka I Ar" M:h,iv..'ik t pohc t i " to pu' on- '.' r on toe sheritf from! (Michigan and have they tho powe-! ' o make- an arrest in ,'outh l?end , with out r.rst informing th- ioCai i--..' I bee ofricinls ar- the two one-tams' i I that 'At-re the top.- of discussion at j j po!:;e h a.h;uarters Tuesday evening, j Sheriff Peoples, of Michigan, cam; to south Bend with a warrant for j the. arrest of Ilunice Tooey. 03 K. Calvert st. According to th- information ien out by the Michigan of.Mciai Miss Tobe;, s'oie a s :it in I lit on Harbor. The Mishawaka polu- i-ceived a valiant for ii;.s TV bey . harping hr with the theft of a oat in Mishavvaka. Tues!a- evening the siieriff enlisted the aid if sergt. l'.n Hob-ils v. ho. aft several hours work, lo-t.-.ted th" i 1 1 in tin ::oO block Sample si. The South lUnd officers were going out Sample st. in the t ityks automobile when they noticed a, patrol wagon. At first glance they thought it was tin- .South I. end patrol and stopped to see if they could be of any assistance. Upon inves-tiation the officers found that the Mishawaka. police desired the evening's air and motored over to .South Itend to arret-1 MIsh Tobey without informing the local police, officials of their net. However. Sergt. Roberts was a step- ahead of the Mihav.aUa hlu- coats and their pretty patrol and arrested Miss Tobey. The Mishawaka police then came to the South Hend station ami wanted the girl but upon instructions from tho desk sergeant she wo placed in charge of the matron.. at the county Jan. ami tn .Misnawaka police had a nice ride all in vain. That the Mishawaka police are trying- to get Miss Tobey away from Sheriff Peoples seems to be the prevailing opinion but this will he aired out today by the executive of the different departments. However, whether Miss Tobey goes with the Michigan sheriff or the Mishawaka police does not calm the consternation of the local department as it so ems. according to opinions advanced Tuesday evening, that the Mishawaka department does not feel the South IU nd department capable of handling th affairs of South Rend and according to members of the department if they have not overstepped their power they have at. lean made a terrible breach of polie- etiquette. DISCUSS PLANS FOR HOSPITAL (CVNTINURD FROM PAdF ONI-:.) was first brought up when the Chamber of Commerce appoint d its various committees. The hospital committee thoroughiv discussed the ex tension of tho local institutions and the advisability of erecting a new hospital and decided that the latter would be the logical thing to do. Dr. J. C. Roono is- chairman of the hos pital group which is composed of both physicians and laymen. A meeting of the entire group will be held Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce at which time the committee will endeavor to formulate more deiinite plans As soon a-s the plans are. completed they avill be presented to the Chamber of Commerce and then to the county commissioners. It is very' probable that the local committee will include several Mishawaka men utKm its roster and that these men will be present at Monday evening's discussion. G. 0. P. SENATOR TALKS ON PENDING RAIL BILL l,v Associated Pre-?: PROVJDFXCi:. R. J., Jan. jln The "anti-strike" clause in the Cummins railroad bill, now in conference between the houses of c ongress, is the tirst substantial move made "to solve a problem which h;is in it the germs of civil war and revolution." United "States Sen. Miles Poinriexter of Washington, an aspirant for the republican nomination for president declared Tuesday nitrht in an address on "anti-strike legislation" before an audience of business men here. "If it is not solved by law," he said, "it will be solved in blood, and perhaps, in the- destruction of our institutions. It involves the question whether industrial disputes. he adjit;nent of wages, the terms and 1 onditions of the t-:nplo nient of labor and industry, where employer and employ e cannot agree are to !ie adjusted by the orderly processes of government through reason and public opinion as officially expressed, or by force, terror and inimidtion." Mt'AIKM) PRllDi:. I y .s...-;aie.I Pres : WASHINGTON. Jan. jo. Afier a day spent in group conferences in which dolegat s from various Amer-j ican countries discussed national problems with : a pr -entatn s of American business, th s -con. I gen - eial session of the j.a n-A m i i ai. :.- rancial cngre- w a.s at mlded Tasday niglit with William G. McAdoo. forme u .-tn r't;iry ot tr-asui-y, as its presiding ofhcer. Dt. John l!ass-tt M.or'. vice pivsidt-r.t of the i ep.it a i .".:t'.'. .-nan'. ternati'..u.il high can.ia of the inion. w hiv h w a s organized in ! t promote i mutual interests of American republi s. gav .--.n acccoir.t oi t h c o :r. ; .nisriou' work. i ------ ( tAVHT TIMII'Ikv N'K'V YORK. Jin. j'. A oliv; l Ti cni tne niiicti ii'iiw :;.wa ai ort L .. ver . orth. Fas., t -tiiit d'for ik. is.- m ond a nt the Govern- (!' islan.l coutt .tiart'at ot Capt. kaii W. IUt,: i f ' r albfd bruM'.tt a r morisontTs it Mans, rarue.

KUIPf MinPflRK

lPJII L III1U I U 1 1 1

GLIB LECTURER TELLS OF UNREST Col. John Graves Says Co operation is Remedy for Social Troubles. (CONTINUED FROM PAG IZ ONK. spirit of the age and asked that man in his mad rush ha t for a moment and consider the vital luet ion. (mmI's Hand Visible. Tb.it th hand of God wa p;ainl Visible in the scourge which swept the earth was brought out by the speaker and he further gat- cleari defined reasons, placinsr them in two classes, punitive and speculative. He pointed to the chnracteristics of the American peopl. showing how "their ultra )ov-e for pi ear - i ure ana creea ror tne aoiiar wns sufficient evidence to convince th Father that the commandments had been broken and that the nation had fallen away from the teachings. I'ngland had fallen away from the favor of God by exhibiting a mercenary desire for all things best for hersMf. the prosecution of the Chinese opium trade, it repeated refufsal to carry the name cf Christ i lose to ltsslf. France, known as the infidel of the nations, known and regarded as tho homo of reckI lecyness. caltv and its onpn boast repeat 1 action by destroying God in the schools as it had in the state. Belgium must pay for its cnieltiei and barbarities practiced in the Congo. Russia, that, mighty nation, must be made to repent for its treatment of the Jowa and tho cold-blooded, hfiartless monstrosities of Siberia. Germany, in Its violation of all lawn of God and man. muat be chastised for the Teutonic practice of tho past half a century of advocating skepticism, pro?tltution of morality and Its being the arch foe and demon of the religious world. Sinning most of all. Ger'ir.ar.y must fuffer most of all." "Around tnose. points we have at a-t a reason of logic If not In reality, for the triple affliction." declared Col. Graves. Ixvuds American Spirit. "Have we profited by tho punitive judgment of the Lord and are we prepared to cast aside the sins which brought God's hand to our throats?" asked the speaker. "We came into this war with the highest spirit of altruism that ever glorified the action of any peori" Our decision to battle for other people was a. beautiful spirit and everyone of us entered into the fight determined to do our bit. thereby helping others. This superb race enriched with tha beauty and serenity of love and yet we stand fact to face with the challenge of selfishness, such as has never been known to the world before. It Is an unprecedented condition. We now sacrifice that beautiful spirit of altruism to risk our lives and our purposes for ourselves in our mad greed to pile up fortunes. Selfishness is running rampant through out th" length breadth of our nation. There ar - causes but they cannot be hi id to the feet of any one people or class. "Capital helped bring alout this terrible plight by Importing foreignors with the view of cheapening labor, in order to secure for itself financial gain at the expens-e of the American laborer. It is a reaction of selfishness to prosper itself. Sin must be confessed before forgiveness is granted. Then on the other sid is the profiteer, the result of r wih for more self -prosperity at the expense of making others suffer. "Contrary t" the spirit of the government, contrary to the spirit of Christ, the strife between capital and labor must go on." Here the speaker denounced the radical labor leaderp. who were destroying- the foundation upon which labor rest its just claims. He tiloci.ed the middle class which is just beginning to come into Its own and i'.on the threshbold of victoryPlcrt for Justice. Making a strong plea for justice in granting liberty, dividends, wages and profits, he urged the indorscm1!! of a E"overnm" nt tron? enough to protect law, das es. labor and capital and asked for that element of .strength without which governments nor men can exist. The speaker paid homage to Gov. Cooüdge ot Massachusetts tor ins stand on law and order, to Ccn. Palmer for his "splendid demonstration of a demand fcr supremacv of law." and other men in the public eye today. Analyzing the collosal reaction since the end of the war. Col. jGrav-s gave as his solutioa to the SOci;d unrest now so prevalent j throughout the world, a return to the old standard of home and home jf.. -"The intrusion of the moving j pb tc j-- theater into the home life j p.as d -droved erne of the finest inht itutior.s of th" Intnl. A nisht at lion- is now a thir.g of the past. R s'-ad the pl.is'ire seeking public his tvrr.cd to the amusement fca1 -i off red jo gep rousiy. "t'l.lcss w- react into a spii .t of : i.n-yhtf uiness and seriousness we w-,11 be forced into oblivion and our i hum; to be better. All IttVt: . . wiser enjoy better living, enjoy bet-,-5rir and our origin' 1 search t e: If. for the P't'erme"? of th" human .ac - j 1 1 be er.t ire ly lo.t. P..ttir.g tl.e bl.ir.ie for the fidure f takrt al ' f lhr cportunity !. ui-.' tn v. urbi the peace for ... . , wki r. hau been areamir.g icr ' .-p-i!irl?s upon the shoulders "f the ' Fmt d Sbt ser.'.tc. the s o' a ,.cj - r!nf'irt ' n nnr.il frt. rrd u pon I for ? Ii - td watchword: ''o"-U nr i -Curve, work or waju. bt an Am -

AN KXPI. .N TION.

wir- to th'i u" ar.d a '- th in nn-rt v.-'atue" tl";r"e .ic :...i!.v of oa; i out s tii.it .-1 e n n a i .'.e o . .,- i .irr;- i w ; ;ho ". t n.issin.: sonic p.iper."We are l:aving this tro lb'-"1 in oar ofT.ce and beg - ei n a : you are not receiving your p.iprr every 'lay to b jiati nt. and be as-jred 'bat w- will make every possib'e effort to see tb.at you receive a .up f the paper. SO UTT 1 u i: N I x i:vs-ti M KS. erican or ge out of t'ne rotntry. Plea- for OvojH'ratioii. PiiidirK lev oop ra,t ion and a spirit of working together in order th.it the wo'lo may again resume its normal as ject, the sprakrr cLucd with a final ipj ca! for unity in purpose and a will to d. nor part in .ii" re. im aniation. Taking up fcUcessi dy th" various head in-. topics 0f th" dav and discussing then in a humorous veiu. Strickland Cr.Hi'.an, the noted humorist appearing b.-fore the club for the third tine, rpeatd Iiis former Mice ess and nee more delight d th" club memb-'s with, his cleverness and wit. Illustrating every point brought out by a clever, fitting story, the humorist in his inimitable way drolly recounted various experiences an; nothing from prohibition to silk shirts "scaped Iiis Ironic tongue. He contended that tho adage that there was nothing new under the s in coull be disproved and proceeded to demonstrate hi? contention. His satire on the soviet government agitators arid radical teachings were greeted with howls of lauphter and he kept his hearers in continual pood humor from the moment he ptood up until he closed with an original poem paying a tribute to the steadfastness and re'iability of a mare in comparison t.D "one of Henry Ford's latest edition of tinware." Leaders From Local Lodges At the regular meeting of tha Knights of Pythias held Tuesdayevening in the lodge room three members wert. Introduced into the second rank. At the next meeting. Tuesday evening. .inn. 27. now memh'-rs will be introduced into the third rank. The Lidy Maccabees held thr regular morthly meeting Tuesday even In if in the Woodmen hall. A business meeting was held, during which one member was obligated and the new officers installed. After the installat.on refreshments were served. The Monta ik tribe, i2f Imp. O. R. M., held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, at which two applications f o adoption were accepted. Next Tuesday, Jan. J 7, the northern Indiana district. me. ting will he held in Goshen. Many members of the iocal lodge will attend. Arrangements were mi de for a membership drive, tlm committee for which has not yet been named IT WAS A PACKAGE VITHOUT A BABY Mystery completely shrouded the police department for a short while Tuesday evening. Some individual out of breath (ailed Police Capt. .Tanies Schorl; and stated that th re was a bundle laying midway on the Jefferson street bridge and from all appearances it contained a baby. Sjerg't 15. Roberts was hastily tietailed to investigate the case and half way across the bridge on the north side found a bundle that from all outward appearances contained a child. Carefully the sergeant unwrapped the package and much to his dis-pleasui found that come one had left theit garbage on th bridge instead of throwing It in the rivr. ITALIANS REJECT OFFERS MADE BY JUGO-SLAV HEADS (CONTINUED FROM PAG F ONE.) Wallace. Premier Lloyd-Gc-orge, Premier Xstti and Karon Matsui, the Jfipiti"-" ambassador, extolled M. Clemenceau In brief formal farewell a ddressc-5. No definite arrangements were made by the council before disbandingfor turning over the Turkish. Adriatic and other problems to nth-

Attvlar hands, but it was indicated that

I the proposed conference of am has su dors would ":e empowered soon to continue this work. WASHINGTON", Jan. 2n It was officially stated Tuesday night th..-t there had b?en no ehang in th'American po'ition regarding the s'ttlement of the Adriatic '.ue-tio'. sir.c announcement of tlti-- co'mtry's atiitucb' by the prsid -nt it; Paris and that there i a let rniir.ation to abide strictly by tl tru-r-t tho. agr'eme-nt with .Tv go -SI a via for tlie a lju.-tm-t.t of the dims .f that country and Italy for th territories bordering the Adriatic. The premiers and members of -hp supreme uur.cil la Ikaop" w hielt have 'i..a-n d"iiir.g with the s ji,. jert are fully aware of the American position, il was said and ha. ' not o far s'ibm.ttd any plan for tlie modification of that a gt eepnerit whirli has Ifd the -täte department here t o cp, ar -e iis views reu'irdit.g the ft't j-e e f Pkun.e. Therefore, rr.v vipr.emeutary rgreement b:twee: t h se prvr.ii'-r-t and coun..ii i .en: i.ers which does not. s uare wuth thAmer. can ne 'op ; o t cop.s a r as r "t h.; ' r-.:' I A v i '-ia m an-.rov- t ...,; u- 1st be 'tl(oro 1 without participation hi l - 'ni(ed Btite government. be

DE A 1 'HS

I.I ' .1 AMIN DI N V ' a : .-. s 1 ; " c. S r h a t . Ik.' a s'.uden N'o'r. Iani- unr. (!',' v. ' died at tin irijrit-it.c.u Tu--: morrlr.c it 1 o'cio k IT- hid been I'.l but on? wk. da''i e- lit in g . from pneamoula. !! is s .r !v.-.1 by bis parents. Mr. .in.l Mrs. T!'o:in D.tr.r.. of SenAr. Fi . an i the f.:.-!owi-g brot rrs and s:strs: Marie. ; l.ueÜa. Anna. Hlhii. a sister of St M.-.rjs. .ind William Dunn, of Sea. Hl -V broth-r. IVfirk f So-D-r.e university, a!o f. arrive Tlie fur.era.1 will be h-!d in sea. Ill . Thursday r.-.orra rg a 11 o'clock. Rev. i'. A. Hans : of S-. I'ntrici.'s church, will offici-c. rtr.d the burial w.ll be m the "a v airy 4 i "mt-ferv . maiu; Riri .iam; it.m.v.w. Mrs. Mai garet .Tan: lhtnttriv. ii y.iis obi. died at he;- residence, lo Ik salle a . at 4 IS o'clock.; Tufsday afternoon Siie had! be. ti ii1 weeks. death suiting from complications. The i following chihir ti survive: Mrs. t D. Gallagher. 'aw Paw. Midi. William Arthur, a brother, of Chi-I cago, Mrs. Marvin Winter?, of Kenton H.-rhor. Mich: Mrs. .lay Xorthup, of South Rend. and Charbs Stultz. of Rensseiirtr. Ind. Mrs.' Puntnay was a native of Crawfordsvi'.le. Ind., and had l sided in South Rend for the Iat five months. She ha -1 resided in Hammond previous to coining to South Rend. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon nt 2 o'clock from th St. Paul's church. The Rev. R. R. Carlson WiR officiate and buriM vil! be 4n Highland ccrnrtrr. j LMIHIY P. VIM. Cm ery Pam. ?.Z e.trs d.i. died .t his residence, 1J2 1 "W. .T ürs on blvd.. on Sunday morning at si j o'clock. lie had beta ill but a. short j time, death resulting from pnumonia. Tile following brothers s'.r- ! vive: .lohn, Alex and Jyuis. all re- ' siding in Austria Hungary. A sister. ' Celcia also living in Hungary sur- j '. ives. j Tlie funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock tlie Hungarian Presb;. te tian church.; and the Rev. C. Bcz v. ill of;-. date. Rurial will be m th .-'.oi'd Heart cemett ry. IHiV. NOAH F. KCAT.. , Vord h?. been received heie of i tlie death ed" Kcv. Xoali F. Kiatz of Terre Jfaute which occurred th-re M.onday afternoon at ä::;0 o'clock. Rev. TCIatii was forni-rlv of the South Bend circuit of the evangeli al 1 association, and previous to that was j employed as baggage man at thej I n u i 1 1 . i L-1 i i ti i Lj UM I V' i c'lUllUll, Re'.'. Klatz is s:ir,. i. d bv- his if.a daughti-r. F.-thr of T-rr- Haut and a son. Hairy of California. Tlie botlv will be brought here id! liin'-ral scrvi.-'s ;,r.d burial. iii:msm:y n. i ititv. Hemsley N. Curry. 71 y ears old i died at his resideiu c Tl j Harrison av.. Ti:-sday afternoon at :.:! . i o'clock. H " had beep, ji one car. death n suiting from hai t trou'd". i Iiis wiie. Jvaenaei airy ot ioutti j Rend, tliree brothers, John and Dan- j ml of Sfiuth Ib-nd. and .lames of j New Carlisle surviv-. A sister, Mrs. Oscar Rüther of Ne v c'arlisje, ah ' survives The funeral will be iM fio-u the. residence, 7 1 r. Harris on a v.. on IYI-! day aft moon at fhr.-.. i.'Herk. Th- ; Iter. A. M. !lls of the Westminster j Pia sbyterian -horch will ofueiato, j and lilt- bun :! will ! h Id in Highland temetrry j l.OU.S LA I'l lil R. j Rtuiis Dal bur. -4 7 ir ;.). ! j Sanday at his rooming hou-e. t!. ; N. South si., follow in,--: an i!lnss ..;' j inMuenza . 1'utnr.i! at; ar. -p"rn. ir- will :;' j oe made until a y. .n, M tiio. I,., - Fleur. can l.e locat- i. . : m:itY v.iri:i: thorn row .jr. ; Henry Walt, r Tin. worn. ig'p.t memths old. di-d Tu-. lav- morning at v : 0 o'clock at the borne ,f his I parents. .Mr. and Mrs. . piv W. ; Thornton. w2T. N. Notre Datno A..! Resides his parents lie ;s s;f. ivd i by two broth. -rs. Howard and Rus- ! sell, and t'.vo si-ters. Dorothy and; Iaverta. was la.rn in South! Ren 1 1. '.May FO tb ! 1'une-ral a rra ng. -m r. ; s . ic.a do liter. bMiss RUTH MIlMdiMl.MJ,. Miss Ruth Mrnb' nhall. fiv yers : old. died Tuesday morning at 1J:-"-1. o'clock at the home of her parn!- J Mr. and Mrs. Roy.,1 M'r.imhaP. ' l."20 K. Mis5-ei fedlowing a i tb.rre las" i!!n"s- ,f pneumonia.! Resides her parents -;ie is s.ir'.'lv! 1 by one sister Mary, an I one brother! Itobert. She was born in Ro-ton. j Mas-".. Nov. 10, Fel l. ... . I-unral a ringem n ne not, bc-n comp! ted. ! MIS-. V MAY ZI'XTZ WOI I FN- ; nrRGKi:. Mrs Pia May Zr:'-. Woifenbur-. gr-j-, 4a years old. di-d T'.re-jiy j morning at 11 o' lo k following an: ;llnss of pnei.tnifni i ard "impiic.tt tons tot t0 wing ( .lild birth. Her bus- j band, th- hit- Myrem Wolf"nbt:rgr r. i li"ii last J 't !la'." followir.st an Ulnes.- ; of pneumonia. Mrs. Wolf r. burger i ; -:rv.-. ed bv her t.ve ilat's' old son. j Myteoi M: a broth. -: Ahr'e-. Z-'-nt. (: nth Pa nd. ar.d two -.'-rs. Nora i Morton of North Libert: , ar.d Key j Fi hb r of till-, city. Mrs. WolF-nbur- ! ger v.-.is j,orn .ne'e Plyr.io ith. lu i Mar.-hall c-ounva. Rai. Nov. k 1 7t. , She was a iiif-r.ii - ; of R n Hu: i iode. Deech tre court 211 Funeral servit es will be h-- i a: i ihe A. M. Ruc.'I chapel Trursdsyj t.iornlr.c at 1 " : .' .' o'clock. fl . tit. j G. Mets: r . ill oik- iite ar.d buritlj v. :11 1 ir. Riverview c'-h','.or. I WILLIAM H. ALLFA. j Vl !.::. II. All'n. 77 ea i r.id. cl rd Tuesday ;: ernir.: at f o'clock S at Fpworth hr.--pital following anj illrcrs "i s"", r.il roontn ot near" tre.'tblc !i m;i". ivd bv two :,.'hio Mi Ft. I- Pbiilm- t J i Cltvuljcid ten, Wjtjx yvhoruj

h r:.vi h"me. r i Mr' S'ttt erw-od of Chicigo; o jtT--Mm. S c".np'Jn and Mir Kd W!l-n-. of Al"r.dr'.i, in' . ar,'. t r i-ro'' : s. Dor. Alien f Frank.;.!. Ir.J . n -Jtiehird .1. A!n of On wf or-ir: .' InCt. M:. Alln w- br.rn n Nr - . Carolina Jr- 1 4, 1 V 4 T Th- tov- w;i! be Tak-r n 1 1 , or, It ci . where, fir.er.il r:. e . ; b ::1al w:'l ?ke pkire sitnr iv.

MU WALTIII F MVMVAk. Mr-. Pearl Man-7.V;, : y-irs l (t.e.i h.-r home, r-j 1-2 V r.v n'..r s' Ta'sd iv n.ornntc a T . o'clock '.i'low-tr.c !iv .! . ' iliof nr:-1 ur! en 1 1 f-,-ide liT 1 :'.: ' Walter a. Man .siak. h - :r . ! hv Ii-;- r.v. h-. Mv t'ltr-i 1 rf t- - citv. T 'li Hi" ..it' FUNERALS Mlb. PI.VRI. MAMnVAK. ut. r.il s. rvic fr M:s. p.-r 1 Ma 2. u.v. a k will be held fi-cu tb- ?..- i.' :a . ( f Ii":- j.. other, Mi s Maw i l t r.-l 1. ::i I W. S..mpb- si.. Tl. :rii aft rr.oo: at tiir-.' v.'ci Ti. burial Alii t.tbe pin.- a ! ::e Ma', iw a k a "i' . :n r 1 1 : ; Mils. 1 'J.ItA 1 ) I 111 . The boiiv of Mrs. r.V C-ra . - v " be sh i; p. a ' o Y i i ; i n - ,o : t , ! We In, si a -. mo-mr g at s-- -n c.-'o.- . ever the New York Central. r r. i ' T'oril w:'.I held :r. Yv.il ',: i msp, ( t en 'nvi-ii t;'. Mivs, iifi.fn mriii,. Fan er.- 1 ser.-ices f- Mif; He!.--Ttupel who ip,i !T?t Thursdav os Augei.. Ctkf. r. l ; ; i e he. 1 Wcdn .i iy afternoon at J: o'chick at the home of br riith Mr.3. Susan Rup i. ." 1 " P"-r-r ylvan av. Mltiit-r Higgins of t'ne F:--' Church of "iiri--. Ci . ;; i ia S". i - i -will otl.Cia'' and ''.'-,' w ;' i he a Row rnati i cmetery Miss FU)i:i ( i; milfsk Funeral soi i fi.'- Mis l"'otn e Miieu-d,., v. re h al Tuer i' " moruirg at St. ';isni;i 's hurc" . Rc v. Stai ,s-nis Jr-rka o'ti. iiti: : Rur; 1 way in St. Joseph's remrtM" Six i i : i i - of M: M dew ki act' d as p.i ! 1 1 ,-;, r.M s with l","'nl .'ia ..f Poli- l-"ab-..;.s a - bono .rv : ' i:iiii:v I'M.. l.i : ... s, -v ;, , s f. r M.a wbr .lad Mornav n;t"-n;ti .-'' 1 1 . -1 1 tr' f 1 1 i . w i i .,- a ; ; . 1 1 . - s of o . r , luo'i:.. w i.i be In bi U'.it't-sflav .if. er n. -vi at J i. ', i sb'- a- in ci Pre- b .-vi i .1 . hu: ii. R .b.'.m I .-.-.- . ',;!! . .da -. . ; I aid i -J ' . ' w ! 1 be .'i ; jj.. s.. r. d I It ... '. .- ' er.. BUILDING TRADES MEN DECLARE STRIKE TUESDAY V i i y ' i i ' . a ' s i . . ; i ; no iiii" " ' R -'ailr-r T oi - o il 'ay'.c . . . c ;. to- i v au'k . i S a o i i '" r : o . i f I'll' d a :-,.; I" . - 1 i a ' ". '( c i suit o ! i . - ' 1 1 ! : ' i u . . i t ! a 1 '.'iln I : u S' - . a i ; t 'or - ' i ' . ; i . ; 1 . i a 1 1 a l ' v ; .i i . I ; ' . g i . in,,,.!; '-.i . i p. : : -1 - I . j : - i : u ; , wot i. n..: Tii ..,l.t at ' 1 - . Fa bo: 'i 'a;.:.' .;.. a .-. ..r.iin-i . , ii'.-s 1 i ... ' ' 1 , . ;.!.,;:.'; a at i ; . , ' t h c .. :,:. tt-r-' ; p'. on t iaS? ud !-. W.ij. M f,l,i!i'y a ! b d W '. . - d .. . n i ' an a g i -n.ent ;s i . .o !; d with the . au-tr,.-imn c :n pa r.y. ' 1 1 p ti' , - i.d in a l.iVl's ale ..of .. I ! iii.tte! loail'- "'.th 1 b i U i I d l ' ! ir I . i 1 1 c - c . ; ; ! . . 1. Ti I -'like i i e ii , ; . ij to ,. 1 1 . re- alt .; lu.ui of th-- S .'. '' -omparr 4a t :rn.i:g buibiui-s .... o. th- S ' a i oa ' . e r ror pora t io i . . a. 1 : i ' i i t ; : t .i ' . . j - . i I a 1 1 .. . . i , p ; . ' i' " u 'j : t. a change . ' i l y .. y . : . F '. . a i ll -' s,., --. t . ' i .jr;. :.: is '. .f ! ..nd "be ,;:-i:ii- .: il! -t I i I ' ot 111... ' .:;. "..cid mal." i -'.-iI'hh a' J ,..i : i . r. . i : -ti ;'.. 'i . I . a müh' N .f ': - is; : . I." ; .-. Mu.' lit 1 1 ..'. --. to . a i ! o ' ' sin' . lot!:: : . tin- .'.' i : t o.ui iia ; ! .. c i ; . . i ARMY AMD NAVY MEN HOLD DANCE M : : 1 . . i ; i i i) i.l - .. a i i tb' si mi-iinu.tlul-. .! in:.- -.f M.e Ar-, v a'.-l Na y I ' a a o . i k.-bi T - d l . -. in-: a Sieks h r.k . I ; ;:.g.,t: -t Mil' v. a s ; r : . k d 1 ( lo t-' l .) . A r; :.i.:: :t v ' . a- : : v -.- i a n ' " if .:-.."'.-:-. tne ; nr.U'il T. . i i . ' a '" ;- Arm .ii. d Na . y r. . . M;.ii.'.w.il;.t m tb" :. sp-::a; j ro rata ha-, 1for th- ,-, . s' ;rn rb ! FL'; hark ..:- i " u W.-li, ..- i m a tu id-;: f.. ,CC2H s;,--, SPEAKERS WILL GIVE LECTURES IM SCHOOL A m-' til.,' wi'l be it. Tj IR-ti S- 'o"o! n i 1 i t orin m Ti. ;m;- -a :',' ..'.-I, k -'na': ; "-.-.;- r v.- id r---. "! i - t -1 -1 "il" ' ' -r-- 1 o-: 1 - M : . Park'-.- y ,r - . spe-jt; ia, ' Tl." . f. r ': . lF.-'t Cost .-f ' . . . in- ." M. V -. - - tf.r.-r.,,; - r, :'.-,' ' 1 i . t . ; k b V 1 1 ' ' ' i li.or ::.. In auditir.r. Mr. Pa rker's - !, 1 1 ; ! t . 1 ; RtjI-Ter- i ; .N'.i'te 1 1 nr..- "..11 1 j.i S .. 1 : !-! ,' ;ra " TOK 1 IMPROYFR. laid." o.nr.rd. ?'n p ;.-;',. i - . I ' . Mond. ; ". r.ir.ir t - . c. ' r . . I i . s . i , 'r t '.: ig.i. ill irr i .--bhv. :.ir. g at . .' ' 1 Mr. R-ir.ard w-.js atejy . ffe r tki show w.h a slight attack of in"-:f-r:i ind 'fr-.alr..- i : i b-d all day Tu- -day at the up.-, t bote!. He iv r.- ;o- on :. .,r.a 1 to Cb!ragr by his wjfe, and if hi-: -.-.r. - Ron ir:;prv's .. will - Su i-.g ri'l, t iii-rwi" b --:. -tt:'. Ch; cart, under :n of t t-hv sicin. TOO IATK IO ( I.I1'1. i nt; s.m.f; rs - fi; r a..? s p w wiyJ fjre-jcrs. Lit S P' Li; a. d j t