South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1920 — Page 4

:viii-mMY MOi:lc;. JAM'AItY 21. 102O

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AMOUS BUFFALO QUINTET HEBE

Local Y. M. C. A. Five to Battle Hewitt Rubber Team This Afternoon. T"ieal basket toners w.ll romp on the court at the Y. M. C A. et 2o'clock this afternoon u hen the Hewitt Rubber rompny five. of Buffalo, N. Y., pin?? hf re rn rout to Chicago rnf; orsouh to take on Coach roopT'K undrf.'ate.l Y. M. C A. O'Jintct. Tho Ruff ado five is j-er.erally conceded to be the champ five of the 1 world. In 1319 th!- t' in met the. j Buffalo Orlole.s ami defeated them 1 for the world title before lo.0n:) pectator. the larft crowd th ha ever witnessed a. prune of the indoor &port. The tpam h;is been playlnff with tho f-anie lineur fr years and has developed a brand of team work that is paid to b- uncanny.. The member of th fivr ;ir" famous throueh the fust for thir connection with the chnmpi'n .11;rcatlon and for their r.at prr-formance-t. Tluy are: Hanl: I'.iut. Tiptain ami ;mard; Ilrt L' wis. center; "Wir'" Hmith, forward; "Iauber" Templitz. icurir.l; "Hook" oheUerrnan. forward, and Harry Im. puard. Art Swartzr manager, will accomr--ny th t.rim. Th" team has boon on the road for almost :i month. has played 21 i;air.i-s and lirn eV-feated but once. Tho best amateur and professional i-am in the -at Lave !?. ri rn'-f arid or.'iii' red. ('0.70h Conpr r considers him.-If fortunat- in s-'-rurinp a ,;am with this outfit, it ; pa.-.-ir--: throntch South Ib-nd n th" way to Chicago making th'- a rranpe-tnent posMblf. Th local tenm will uso the regular lineup and f xr.ret to sivo. tl hniiips a roiivinrlni: .'irirunu'iit, If r.oihini,' better. All of the locals ore in f;ood jhap- and rr-.nly to ;,- H top hju''d. Th- uiino is scheduled to begin at '.' e 'ek and a eay;i ity liou?o of basketball fans i--xpected to ho on hand. MRS. STOKES AND 85 COMMUNISTS ARRESTED T.v As-ijt'd I'n's: CHICAGO, Jan. 2". i:ishty-:lvft ra inl.rr.s of tho communist party v-ero indirtd Friday by the-special errand .jury jirobin1 radical activities. Most prominent ;imoni; fimonir them is Mrs. Koso I.tstor r-'tokes. said to ht' a nmher of th rational executive committeo of tlie organization. The grand jury Wedrif s.l.i;,' indicterl s orticiaN of the communist labor party. Others named arc John .T. Hallem. r.oston; A. Uittleman. N'cv Voik; MaxmiUian Cohen. New York; eiiarlo.H Iiirba, M in nea pli- ; rainel i:Haum, Detroit; Isaac 11. Ferguson, OiiiURo: Louis (?. l'raina. New York: Nicholas I. Hourwirli, New York; K. IT. Karo.soes, Philadelphia; and .lav lovstonp, Xw York; I'.ml Petras, New York; Charles K. Kuthenburjr. Cleveland: John Schwartz. Hoston; Alcvatol.T Sti-klititky, now paid to he in Mexico City; Oscar Tywerowsky, New York, and Harry M. Wicks. Portland, Ore. They are said to he members of the naticnal executive committee of the communist party. Nicholas IJourwich. of New York. Is vaid to be the editor of Novy Mir. tbo p.ip.r on whil Ldm Trotzky worked while in this country. The S." indicted are nam d in one iitT.il conspiracy indictiva ju iharpm,: tl;em with jiilvoeatinir ov rthrow .f il'.f government by violenee. in addition all hut thrtr are nanud in separate inilictinents cliarinp: them with violation of Illinois new state edition lav. Pond was Ji 1 by Chief Jutice Crowe at $..'-' on ram count, or Jl.OOa for all but three. DUTCH FAIL TO GIVE UP KAISER ( COSTIM'Kh FKOM PAC.i: ONF. act of high int-i national policy of the power j. "Tf in the f ut ure there should be instituted by the society of nations international jurisdiction competent to judge in ca.se of war deeds, qualified as e rimes and .-ubmittcd to jug jurisdiction by statute antedating the act committed, it would be fh fcr Holland to associate hersejf w ith the rrw repime. "The government of the queen o&imct admit in the present cae Airy ether duty than that impo.-ed ujson It by the laws of the kingdom iJ national tradition. Hcfu-c te ith "Vow. n Ith r the eon.-tmient Urn of the kit. dorn. v. Iii h are based upon the pnnciphs of law u:iiversallv recognized, nor a rspcetbU secular tradition which has ma-ie thli country always a ground o: rei-j xjjre fot the vanquished in interna- J tdena! onflirts. permits the govern- j ment of Holland to defer to the de-! :rf of the powers by wi'hdrawmg from th former emperor th- bene- , fit of its laws and thi- tradition. "Justice and national lienor, of which r spect is a -a r -.1 du'p. opFO'"' this. Th-' Nethe rl.tuils people.. moved by th' in history the tic. tould not lhoe who have s r.t;:u' m tr v I i ; c : i , wor'.il h i- .lone tus- j betray the t..:th of coni'i'Ie.l th.e ir.s. i v cs to their free i:-.!itv.tiou. "Th- gov r?.!.'.ent of th.' q... u ' please. 1 to le li, e that tk- pw. rtvill rf-"ogn;e the l;."1 utouc.-t.- o: the i or.-! b rations, any onhcleration and 'A h. !i see., to that ?h V could ! o I " e Jo W I (r.g il.'.e! h:c!i ti k.1 a ! 1 er.---, r.a lit jeI . t : . r, i o ; y . : i ': '. c i Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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The ahove picture sliows tho kin? of dramatics, David Belasco. in his tudio over the theatre that hears his name in New York Hty. and it is in this studio that most of the world's greatest plays of recent note have be--n though out antl written. "The .studio" deserves its name because of its purpose. It i? here that most of the Bfks"o dramas are tlreamed out and that all of them are broutrht to perfection. liut in reality this in;n,'i." realm above the Uelaseo Theatre is not a single studio but an apa rtment of eleven rooms. From one end to the other this larrre apartment has heen decorated according to Mr. Ilelasco's own taste and filled with n c)!lection of beautiful and interesting; objects that thrill and satisfy the sense of color and appeal to th ir.imatrinatioi: hy their romantic or historic simlianco.

headers From Local Lodges Many Tu ce tiu-s of lodges and societies' M'het uled fcr l'riday nii;ht were postj on d because of th inclement weather and the fickness of many of the members. The Harmony camp. No. 7 s. Woodmen of the World, held ail informal meeting and transacted only routine business. The meeting was cut short hr cause hut a Tew members wert; pre sent. The South Mend P.e h w No. i of the Marcabee.s adjourned without calling the business meeting that was scheduled for S o'clock Fiidr, y niKht at Peyler ball. The meeting w;n adjourned bt-eause there were 7iot tii'ii:h members present to t rani act businrvs. Sickness and the heavy snow was th- Ttiain cause for the lick of attendance. TOLEDO WILL GET FOUR DAYS NOTICE NEXT TIME STREET CAR MEN STRIKE I'.r Aiso.-nb'd Pres : ToblHH), Jan. The Toledo Itailuaxs and Iaht company cannot arain discontinue street Citr service hero without jnvin. least four days nf)tice in writing and delivering a copy of tho notice to the clerk of Fnited States district court, according to an order issued Friday by John M. Kiimts of that tribunal. The new order takes the place of a definite extension of time beyond Jan. J?. upon which Henry I. Dohtrty of New York, head cd' the company that operates the traction system here, would a::ain hv privileged to withdraw the cars as he did last November when the people ariprovd a council ot:.:trr ordinance. Two commissions appointed by Juile Killitts have b- cn n tra t.- d hea.ral weeks in drawing up two plans of stttlement. m is for the municipal purchase of the ear lines and 'juipment. and another an ordinance vvhL'h would be satisfactory t Mr. Doherty and the city alike. FINDS FEW FLU CASES IN CITY (CüNTINTüli FIIOM PA(;F ONK.) d iv .Mi l thai the employes otf duty a few days pievious are beginning to return t. werk. Investigation at Oliver's disdod that e'on.ditions thrrt v.t'ce I'ractically the same as in former years before the "ilu" was ir.ciudcl in the- phvsicians category of di-f.i -es. HiIht local plants rave a simihar report ami the hoard of health Friday .seemed t be under the i-n pr. .ion that the influnva M-are had not roachol alarmir a- I ! iul 1 pr. i In pres. utit'g ('Trail facts -?atist;c t the t sthralor. , Frevermuth admitted I liU'l'.a was mole sei iO that pneu - this month ! than Januar.. Co to late M I bur;.! permits have b n issued conipati-1!! to 4 perir.its is.in jf ,1 i t!ur:ng th.e tntiie moi'.t'n of January f I'.'li'. Tli: r.ew light on the suhJec; ; fa.-t talking a serious asiect a ml th.e puM;. health oi'i'icer w ill delve minu'o !y into it:iu' condition-. l-.v ., i ei.-.l Pr.-- : T;:i:in: hafte Ind., Jan. Br.iN ing '. tU ltd t W i : ja o : s . i . t; .- 'A ; '. i i i : . ; i : i . int. a r ; i r. 1 1 v g.is w hie1.; had r :i - mele-r i:;.-pectors b.ir.t.y I 'ever, a 1 : ida v loW e r- i l'.im-e!f ole ai.-l fast-!-. I . b.ains ,.!:: th. m b c n-T''.o s and Foundry w no . i ; ;;'te,I ut i i i I the An. ro an 1 .r i c !npa "i . 1 '... r al." -.ira-'in-.-ieiU-" b'lt Soot; r 1, M. Job:. -on at;.! ' ! er , d. i r., ' V r: She. h !;. bt oi:g!o ' t be i to;, i t . v re w bei it w as t.i'h. n to a hospital. sai l tonight both prob-J ii-bLV Would KLOU,

Belasco's Literary Sanctuary

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1 - - 3 t '. . S l i li -, I ,-, .i!''-'6 . ' I . . : .' . , 2 :-ih A.A. THIRD PARTY TO FORM AS RESULT OF PACT QUARREL ( 'ON'TI.VUKD FROM JWOC ONK.) and Moses, of New Hampshire. After two hours spent with Mr. Lodere, Sen. New', of Indiana, who is s;ittim: with Mr. Lode on the leader's committee negotiating with the democratic committee, xvas called in and about another hour was spent in a spirited discussion. Although all of the senators who calicd In Messrs. I,odi,'e and New voted last November against ratification of the treaty and are counted among its bitterest foes, one of these present declared Friday night that they count on suj port of votes, cr enough to prevent ratification, if their protest against modifying the LiCnK-e reservations are not heeded. Jtefuso to Talk. Incept for brief statements from Sens. Lode and Johnson and a. lengthy statement from Sen. Sherman, few cf the senators participating in the conference would talk for publication. Mr. Lodge said the senators who called him to the meeting represented "a large group of senators who want no change in I he Ixlo reservation. Sen. Johnson declared that the I.odtre reservations were said by Mr. Lodgp to be "the irreducible minimum." Others in the meeting stated privately that the question of a treatv compromise on "republican .solidarity and leadership in the senate and in the country" was discussed. "Were there any threats to bolt the republican leadership or the party," was asked of one of the republican conferees. "I would rtther not answer that question," came a hesitant reply. "Party solidarity Is threatened; tha.. is all I care to say." S, n. Johnson was asked regarding reports, widely circulated in the senate lobby gossip that declarations had been made of a third party movement and a "bolt" from republican senate leadership if the Lodgo reservations arc modified, and the California, senator replied: "Poppycock; I haven't such a thought." io ix . l rs st ATI :m i int. Sen. Lodge said the meeting; was to pivo information te senators present regarding- the compromise; negotiations with the democratic committee. "They represent a large beidy of senators who want no change in the lyulge reservations,' said Mr. Lodge ;us he smilingly crowded his way through newspaper correspondents waiting outside the conference room. To the suggestion that all of those present except himself und Sen. New are identiüe.l with the treaty's foes, Mr. Ivouge answered: "We must pta sent the question to all sides. This was understood in undertaking the negotiations with the democrats. We republicans, in meeting th dt niocratic leaders, represet t noh"dy but ourselv s. Anything we do i- t ntative and must be f ria 1 to s'liators. Those present today wanted t knew what we had s01' Beyond this Sen. Lodge declined j 'o comment other than to state that ano'her bi-partisan meeting of the ; d. i -i committee would be held s.u.r.iyy. either senators in i'riday's co ar.cil. liqueur, state. I that !to textual draft? en pnposeii comI't'i'iiii'' re-t-rvations wa r- c nsiucrt d. Th principal protest of the eight . liatofS to Messrs Lodge aPal N'f-w. it w.is stated, '. as. .iir.vin-t tiohiing a:;y compriuulsc :.ego;iat ions what-tve-r with the de uiucrats. and s cor.dly, against any change in the Lodge reservations. This view was outlined in Sen. Johnson's state:r. rn after the c.-nferein " broke up. PLAN SPECIAL SEItYU E. S. Paul s German Lutheran (h ir.ii Will hobl spec'al service on TtH-dav night at o'clock in honor of Th returned soldiers of the con- . gregati'in. K v. Ft. Wavne. will Wambsgunse, f be (he principal

;rt ni ilWv in -f a '.. " ' t " ' f '(-"' V: v- i T ' ' '- -v STUDEBAKER PLAY LOOKS LIKE HIT something devidedly new awaits South Pend theater-goers in "Oh, Oh, Cindy'." the extravaganza extraordinary which is to be presented at the Oliver theater Jan. ;0 and .'51 under tho auspices of Studcbaker. We have been hearing much of "Oh, Oh, Cindy!" and the tdorics aroused our curiosity. A reporter from the News-Times went to Studcbaker where tho rehearsals are being held, with the firm intention of getting a story. Here is the story: When 1 arrived at studobaker'a the first thing 1 noticed was the sound of a piano playing, stopping, repeating. Someone was counting "one, two, three, four whirl; now agcun, one, two. three. four sidoMep.' 1 opened tht" dour and walked in. In the center of the room as, a group of young ladies practicing one of the dances. Larl C. Uarller, the professional director, sent here by the John P.. Hogers Producing Co. was standing before the in demonstrating some sort of step or other, while at one side st llllian Cohen playing the piano. About the sides of the room Mere gathered trroups of people who are members of the cast or choruses, some' were talking softly others were studying their parts. Everywhere there wiuj an air of business, a something which pointed to a dclinltc end or purpose. I stayed there until the end of th rehearsal but with little idea of what the Unal result will be. I am sure there will be dances a profusion of them. Then, too, I know there will be ,'ood singing, and the songs are clever and musical. The lines of the libretto are among the funniest that I have ever heard in any production. As to the rest I cannot say. In my opinion it will be "sortie' show. Stanley P. Hull, chairman of the publicity committee was hard at work today placarding the town and making arrange-ments for tho newspaper advertising. CREDIT MEN IN STATE CONFERENCE (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONK.) duction and profiteering1, in th order given. Dr. Mees said lie could attribute but from five to 10 per cent of the in rtas 1 cost ef living to

profiteering. He held inflation of lack of paper, will resunm publica-1 Me of Chicago. Eev. John I". I)--currency responsible for from 60 tei tion Saturday as single sheets. Sup- j Groote will olliciate. Burial will be

To per cent eif the increased living: costs. Other speakers before the j conference were II. W. Voss, Evansville; Joseph A. Kebler. Indianapolis; C. K. Kuehne, South IJend. and F. P. P.rrnard. Muncie. Fort Wayne was voted the 1 C 2 1 state conference. Tonight the visitors were entertained at a banquet at the Hotel Delaware. WOULD SETTLE BOARD MUDDLE I (CONTI NEED FB.OM PACE NE.) in an effort to get the othce e'.fects of the health department, and has failed. E;v al appeals h tve be. n n;ale by the two secretaries to physicians and to the public :t recognition. Although Mayor Ch.trnley lias instructd that pay eh !;- f r i'O ird i;;em'i'T be givt n to the hoard he- appoint i. I r. L-mon. Ir. Floyd M. Freeman and Dr. L!od H. Simmons, lie old boarl p.ienih rs Dr. Irwin. Dr. lrvin J. Beckneil ami Dr. J. AlbTt Sn ipp nave arranged to hie s-Uft :et t!' p iy tli alh ge is due them. i MKS. HAYWOOD Dil N. J by I n. ted l'r.-: 'CHICAGO. J..n. 1'.:. Mrs. Nevada J. Il.iyw '.. wife of the I. ym ! ; ide r. "Big Bill." li.-l ytt-rdiy at' j Denver. Colo.. acc- riing t announ- ! j cement he re Friday. Mrs. Haywood 1 livfcJL ia. JJtuvu: a u'uiubcr of years.

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SIXTH VICTIM ; U:u: n t : Within Week Mrs. Ben tus and Mrs. C. A. Burkr hart Die Friday. Pneumonia claimed its sixth tlrn in Mi-.haw.,ka during this vrcrk, , Friday morning, whn Mrs. Ten Titus. 4 0 3 Y. Third st.. died at 10:."0 o'clock. Mrs. Titus was taken i'l Saturday, with influenza, which later developed pneumonia. Mrs. Titus w.is form rly Miss 1 jossie .May Ltternaek and was liorn in Richland county. 111.. Feb. f, 1S:M. beim: : ') years, 11 moroks ' and 1 4 days old. , Mishawaka in July She camo t o 191 S and has : ; fincp resided here. On April 19. ; i 1 91 9 she was married to Mr. Titus,; , who survives. She also leaves her i I parents Mr. and Mrs. Ctterbaek of j I this city, and the following brothers I ( alllU Mill l.i. UIUI I J .. VvitdliH-raif,!!, I Ttt. f-c. IT-.r-,Av. V II-II-.- i.-- P-inl ' P. of Champainn. Ill; Hoy Utterback of this city; Mrs. W. B. Wenzel of Chicapo. Mr?. Titus was a member of the First Christian church. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. About Town postp ) n ii kaui sr.. The hearing of the petitions of the St. Joseph Heating company and the Indiana and Michigan Electric company before the public service i commission has been postponed until Jan. 21. At that dale they will ' be heard at the coxincll chamber of i the city hall. Petition for the St. Joseph Heat - ing company Is for authority to change its schedule ofrates while the petition of the electric company is for modification of contract xvith the St. Joseph Heating company, for steam. The cases were originally set for a hearing Jan. 2s at 9:C0 a. m. sciii:mni:ii ill. It is reported that Joseph Schon -Inger, of the Grand Leader store, is in a hospital at Newark. N. J., recovering from an attack of nprendicitis. He left South Pend a week ago on a business trip. FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICTS SHIP BUILDER r,v Assie.-late.l Pres : Vi;aTTLK, Wash., Jan. LM. Capt. John Illain was indiete! here 1-Yi-I inv bv a. federal iurv which has been investigating alleged frauds in the war time construction t ships for i the Fnited St-atcs shipping board, As district manager of the shipping j bo;ird. Card. Illain, during the war, directed the government's gi-untio steel ship building program in Oregon and Washington. The indictments charge Capt. lUain received secret com.tnisiona from the Stewart Davis and Equipment company, New ioric city, on sales the company made t the .shipping board, while he was district manager. Tho commissions, it was charged, totalled approximately) $10.000. MOORE WINS SPECIAL GAME FROM BEISTLE

j home of Robert Kultz, "20 F. How -Ill a special match game at Hull(;Lrl st., He v. Waldemar CofiYney

anil Calnons' billiard rooms, Moore, who played the tleciding game for the recent three-cushion tournament defeated Doc Reistle Friday night by the score, of Zo to 17. The game was played in re-markably sheirt time Moore scoring his V, i poaits in 5 1 innings. I Joist le took the lead at the start by five billiards, but Moore overtook him early in the game and was never headed off. The game was played for a side bet of $50. WINNIPEG NEWSPAPERS TO RENEW PUBLICATION Dv Assouatofl Prt-Ks: " WINNIPEG. Jan. 2-. Winnipeg's three daily newspapers, which have been suspende u for several cLays f or plies of news paper which arrived Friday were pooled and -ach pub lisher will isue a one-page tomorrow of equal Fize. paper MAY SELL CAMP TAYLOII. j r.y A-so iati I Pre?: WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.1. With; numerous amendments, the hou" , bill making appropriations for the j improvement nd acquisition of mili- ' tarv camps wa ordered reported Friday mitte.. bv the senate military com-

Sal of Camp Taylor at Louisville, ; lar of the Tabor home here 'as: Ky.. if congress in providing a per-I November, will be given preatninary man nt military policy should de- j hearing at 10 o'clock Monday morntern;ine it no longer necessary, was ' ing, it. was announced I VI lay.

iprovid d for. With regard to Camps j 'Eustis. Virginia, and Gordon. GeorIgia. tl o committee amended the bill so u- to provide that sales in either ! case' should not be mad" before June ö0. 1 5 H 1 . I'rovision was. how- ; ever, made that no funus should be exper.de! by the war department for construction purposes ai any of these camps. NEW YORK George Gibson i can be a deaf mute when it's handy, but when it complicates police court proceedings he'd 5 rath r u. 'English. P .sing as ' - . ,1 . .- V. . ... V a mu.e r.e g.i oa.- i üt blurted out "h. hell." Save money by patronlzta merchants that advertise.

DE A THS

MKs. m.1!(;.iu;t vi:ix 11. Mrs. Margaret Wolcn. 47 yar I. 1 ; - I I'rlday aftt'rr.ou:j ,it Imt hoir.o. 11! X. Notre I.Virr. M., fo!-

luins an illnrs of one wetk of ; complications. Sho i? survivt-d hy h r husbind. Micha.d; tliroo thil Ti-Mr.n. Matro:, i:Uwari, )lT1(1 .hfph.:

land (ho following brothers and sis-j 1 re:1 ATftj P .trif I- 'ntHn'iiiii ni'.l 1 i' .'II.. A Uli IV 1 . Ul itl.it ll 1. j (iCorKc- O'Connor, of Chicago, find j i John O'Connor, of Kalamazoo, Mich, j I Mrs. Welch was born In Toronto, j 1 Canada, and has been n resident of; fouin tcna ior -o yt ,tr. 1 hv in - ( non S( r,ires have not heen com- j rtd. j WAT KINS. Watklns, 7 4 years o,u: o; ; j Cnior. township, died at the home of' i his daughter at 1Ö1T Iincoln way ! . Friday mornint:, following a:. illness of live days of pneumonia. ' He is survived hy his wife, Sel'-cta. and th fo'lowlns: children. Mrs. S. - E. Purder. of Plymouth, Mrs. Arthur t l Kclwards. Mrs. Albert Gregory, TIA- ' ; inc;er Watklns of South Bend. Allen 1 Watklns- cf Winterset, la., and Mrs. ! Ida Bartholomew of Detroit. Mich, j He is also survived by the fol'ow- : lnp brothers and sisters, Kzra Wat- . Osceola, Ind.; Gtorpo of Mid- , dlev lie X f n Anm of MocLfor"Vy" Mich.; Mrs. Rosetta Khoades ot Plymouth. Ind., and Mrs. George Cook of Elkhart, Ind. The funeral arrangements not been completed. have MRS. KSTIIKU MOrriTT. Mrs. Esther Moffitt of Gary, Ind., 2 it years old, died Friday morning at the home of her parents. Mr. am' Mrs. Andrew Tronson. 1Ü7 S. Lafayette blvd. of pneumonia. Ifr sides her parents she is survived hy her husband. Floyd Moffitt and the following children, Gail. Kenm-tt ' Frances and Clela Also one sister. Mrs. Wilbur Hanlin of thsi citv. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at. 2 o'clock with ltev. Peck ofheaiting. 1 ntS KATHItVX ISfAHHOW. Sparrow, ?0 Mrs. Kathryn L. years old. died Thursday nitjht at her home 16 SO Leer st. following an illness of two months of he-art trouble. She is survived by her husband G. L. Sparrow, her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fills and the I'ol-. lowing brothers and sisters: It. M. Kllis of Clintonvlüo, Wis.. Pert Jlllis of Chicago and Miss Maude Kllis of tli is e ity. Mrs. Sparrow has been a resident of South Pond for 1? years and was a graduate of the class of of the. local higli school. The funeral services will ho hebl at Hope chapel at L" o'clock Monday afternoon. Key. Allison of Indianapolis, former pastor of Htqie chapel will ofticiate. Purial will be in Povvma n cemetery. MKS. Lt'LU MAY SII'PJIKNS. Mrs. Iilu May Stephens. 10 years old. died I-'riday morning at her j home 010 Sherman av. following an illness of one week of pne umonia. She is survived by the following step children, Ioillian, Iuiald and Kussell and one brother Orphie (;otte of Michigan City. The funeral service will be hebl at the residence a t 1 o clock Saturday afte rnoon. Rev. Frank A. Clark will officiate. jTho body will ho placed in a la i ceiving vault at Kiverview cemetery. FUNERALS MKS CLAUDE NEAL. The funeral services for Mis. Claude Nral will be he'd Saturday afternoon at 2:?,0 o'clock at the will officiate. ANDKEW PINTER. Funeral services for Andrew Pinter will be held from St. Stephen s church at 8 o'clock Saturday morn ing. Hev. L'iwrence Horvath o'liciating. Burial will be in Cedar Gro cemetery. AIOLPJl MOIIN. Private funeral services of Adoiph i Moftn, who died Wednesday, will be l V..1 r V Vlt,nr. ft 7i- I ir-l.,. n ii iu .. mc ti'iiii'j 'J . , i -in law, Mrs. Frank Ambos. rJ22 Ktif-r-bnnger st., at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The following will act as pall-bearers: Otto C. Bastian, Nicholas Schilling Charles ('. Lang". Max Itothe, Andrew Jorgensen. Elijah II. in the citv 4 met cry. MOTHER OF MURDERED WOMAN TO BE GIVEN PRELIMINARY HEARING IJ I'&lte 1 Prss : PAW PAW. Mifh.. Jan. . Mr. i Sarah I. Tabor, charged with slay- ; ing he r daurht r, Maud, whose body I was found packed in fait in th.e cdTHREE MEN SWING FOR MURDER OF FARMER I'.r L'r.ite'i Pre. MONTREAL. May, (AI ; s Jan. LZ..l. R. L--Patrick Ifbrme, ) rduidock Allan and Romeo Lacoste, were hanged here early Friday for the murder on Aug. 17. 1.17 at Si. Salphie , Quebec, cf Alcide Payett a farmer, v.lio;; housj they wertrying to rt. TOO LTK TO CLAS11 . FOR KllXr-V'orVrii ru.m witti prlrot. ! laraily. Apurtiuent 1. lloffugia?. 1 t'-Ml M I I U ILK NT Two cledy famish 2iep- I

ing rooted ; ti rfed ari(i j,r cioa lr liüt. ZL z. yi'Jj .iliiapfr KiJv

RtvUed F-ftb. 1, 11X9, by South

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Knowing About

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fOTJTH BII li located elrhty-x milfi eart of Chlciyo at th; roimt whrr th f9L JoMph river, Amerlc mcit plcturq BtfAxn, m&kM iu outh bnd" and turns nonhard f tfct rr't AREA: (City fcpr), 4 squ&r mile: alutud. 712 feU A8TOf:D VALUATION: Jleal e-rtatc, improvtnienU, piruor.al property. $3B.110.lu.

CITY DEBT: Bonflsi debt ainklrrgr fund

Net debt ....47.387 CTTT PROPERTY AND FIXED ASSETS: I3.C4S.401. CLUB8: Chamber of Ccrnr.ierce with rrcluslve club houte ani equipment, Indiana Club, Knif and PNrk Club. Fcuth Per.1 Woman's Club. ProgrtM C.ub, Rotary Club. Klwan Club. A2tfell League. University Club, and Country Club with .1 rrost ccmplete house and rolf course. Also an unuauil number other clubs and o r animations which provide for intellactu-U needs an 1 eocla! life. DillTH HATE: 9.59 per l.Ono. BIRT1I RATE: 18.6 4 per 1.CC4. HDCCA.TIOr:AL. INSTITUTION;. Eighteen snade public rhool. valued at tl.250.CO0. A new $450, COO High School. A vexvitlor.al school. Twelve parochial schools. School enumeration 0 to 21 years. 16,657 (1915 ). .School attendance (approximate:)-). i:.00e. l"Yee public night tchool are conducted in four of the ward buildings and in the Hl?h School with an attendance of about one thousand. Night school work la also provided by the T. M C. A. and V. W. C. A. The Unlversiy of Notre Dame is located jurt r.crth of the city. St. Mary' Academy, another larpe Cithollc institution, provide for the academic and collegiate training of jrhLs. In addition to theH uxe the follov.li; srecia.1 and technical aohoo: Three bualnees colleges, two schools of rauelc. yACLLlTI Ewj FOU NTV INDUbTitllft?: An imp.tant inducement to new industrie3 tliat iaay not at once require an individual plant is furnished by a Manufacturers' Plant and Power Co. .Spa eand power to suit can be had In tbe Lui'dlr.rvs of this comrany at low rental. Itental lncludea waUr, hM.t, watchrruir. and &leRtor service, ilany excellent site and a few buildln-a proc-rablc. Write fouth Bend Chamber of Conmerce for lint find pnotcp. FIN AN CI AIj INSTITUTION;: Ten Unki kt& tra: ejmyanM with total rtaources of $22,ti&ö,3li.l' I-tABOR: Houth Bend la w h.U ia cla. j la bar circles a.s "open town." There la an abundance of Loth td.ülei auJ v.rifcr.ilh labor and plenty more to draw ui'on in the smaller adj uent towns. Waö scaled furnished on request, a lari-;e proportion of wuikirmen own their home. POPULATION: The following comparative :".K":re arc r.io.it t-.i;-niflcati. as fchovvinff '.b.at South Üeni haa w vcr liad a boon.. lut a itily, normal, tliouyli rupld irov. Lli. Sali .1 rJV. :; im ioalr o evidence of the natural advantaen of the city s rtn lnJunrU'l un i commercial center. Population, U. S. circus: 1S0. L'.L'SO;; IS, :l.S18; 1L'0 ZÖ.'JbV; 1&10, 53,684; (Local Cenaua), "HlJ. 5y,S0C. and 1916, tiT.u- J. POWLIii The tit. Joteph river i now developing approximately 25,C"9I Jiydro'-elictric horsepower from four dams iu this vieimty. most of th.i power being Aj.vulla.ble for South Ucrid. Tim ulloug advanta-e of electric power, and the low price -it which It M fi.rnihed here, are practical inducment x.o manufacturer can overlook.

Cost of power and liht: Llectric. .06 to n-fd per k. w. hi. Average cost 15 to 50 h. p., $24.00 ptr h. p. per a. Uua, 65 centa to 90 cents per M cubic feet net. PUBLIC SAFETY: Pire Department Ten etaticr.;, nfty-fojr men: sixteen ple;e of apparatua; auto equipment included. Tlie

eiflclency of the ttre derartment Value of buildinsd and content 1Z years Total lire loa last lo years AveraKelos3 per year for iS

I'OLICL DEPAItTMilNT: SWty-aix men and two police worr.ei. Tollce ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle siyJad. RKLIOIOU.S AND OTIIKR IN.STITLTI O.N'.S : 8Ut-nx .n.irciif including all leading denominatlone; V. M. C. A. cop.tlns- v.iih eejuipinent about $ :;0 0. 000. 00, and a 1 1 OO.OoC.e 0 t)oj.v brand;. A V. W. C. A. costing J75.000.0J. Museum one in the city and one at Notre Dame. Two houpitala and a county Inilrary and an orphant;' home. STHLITTti: Total length of ttreets. alleys ar.d avenue ;n rb city limits. 217.3 mllea. Total ler.Kth of street, allejn and :i-n : paved. &0.:9 miles. Complete boulevard system beins develops J. STItLLT LIGIIT8: Total Public bghtd. 1.9. inr.iudir.,1 C electric magnetic arc and other Incariet r e;;t ar.d niaRnetit. Cot 160,000 per year. Many atreets are lllumir.at'd with '-i.e impro. i boulevard cluster llghta.

jl I t p ST R EET liAl L W A Yfi : 22.26 miles.

TELEIHONEiJ: Central Union, manual earner.'-. t.'.r pi-vJct,; averafre call:? per day, 44,000. Ixrj jiKtante cal's i r d), Direct connection vrlth New York. Chkaga, Sin Frk.ncicu aru intermediate points. Automatic exchange, 4,7 SO a'atlona. cennecte! with tlx exchanges. Average calla per day, 4 2.0 00. TRANSPORTATION FAClLITIIi-: South Lend haa nht fam and three electric roads. The steam roin Are th Lake suor Michigan Southern (New York Central), the Grand Tr-ir ':, th Michigan Central (two divisions), the Var.rhlia ( per.r.f ivanls. ftyfitem), the Chicago, Indiana c .Southern, end the Nw Jer-v. Indiana & Illinois. An eighth road, the Lake Erl & 'irn, supplies through paKscrger s-rvlre befve-en .couth lend ur.fl Indianapolis, entering the city o. er the tracks of th New York Central. Two b"lt roads encircle th- city and a'itchln charei are absorbed by the railroad.". Th e'ectrj !!r- ar" the Chi' '-a'. South Pend & Northern Indtana. the rh!Mo. Iike Shre .1 Svutl; Pend, and the "Southern Michigan. Tbe?e li-.e provble f'ervice between this city, Chlrajfo and Indianapolis, ui.d lmtortant points u:i the jhore of Lake illchlran.

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FREIGHT RATE. (C. L.) : South Benl to followlr.p po.r..?: CLAÜS S . Z r. Hoston 1.17 l.'Ji: ;$ .5f .47 New York ISA .'jl .72 .50 5 .a Pittaburüh 72 .lb 4i .21 .Z-j Buffalo T5 .6 .1 .27 5 1 ..l'. Cleveland C2 .120 .415 .314 .22 .IT." Stroit 57" ' .49 .9 .29 .21 Mi, Toledo :oS .43 .Si .25! .175 .: 4 : Chicago 42 .365 .215 .14C 1. Grand Rapid 47." .105 .31 .24 .17 Indianapolls -02 .42 .24 ,2:, .173 .n: Loulsvill, 63 .54 .421 .2.3 .23 .1'.' Milwaukee .495 .4 .23 .25 .11 .145

8 g

PASSING CR TTRVICL': ßicam ani about 140 trains daily 70 In aad 70 out.

WATER SUPPLY: The city, wtjer eupply i, drvn frer.i about 100 artesian welle. Plant valuation. $1.80C,630.C. Normal pumping: capacity for 24 hour?, 24.OC0.OOO cal'.one. tioJth P:.d drink and put out fires with pcre. oold. sparkling water that is the envy of leas fortunate cltie.

fitnA Charnber of Ctwngr.rc.

Worth

s i I I4M.5C j ... 7 i i H 'S I 1 la shown by tha follvwln nurt: at risk. In th I.st XX,00b,Sj: rn i .....

Bend

(EJectr'C). in city limit, total lenir.b

a s electric roads provide 1 I

i 1 K 1

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