South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1920 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMba

ATTIUAY MORNTXC. .i vr.ini i. ru

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serais USING PUN OP PES'T WILSON

Growth of Commoner's Campaign to Control Convention Being Watched. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2C. William I Ilryan. in hLn fht to win control ' the democratic party, apparently following tactic mad famous l,y row Vlln. Th le velopmwtt f his campaign was l-ing watch'! v.th eer growing interest by olilieil (il.M'rvt-rs hero today. I;ng unable to make any impi ion on democratic senators an-! party officials in his efforts to et 'h'1 p;i, treaty iatifi'tl ami r out of the campaign. Hryan ii.:g a ,,bac jjr'" a-'unst th'- .tuh;r:g a "hacke fire" Hgair.yt th ?tull orn democratic e ff i, .--hoMer. follous AVlUmi Lead. That was what Wilson threatened ?o lo when jamiers at the pear? onference were obstinate, it was recalled today. He made it Known ; e m oüM appeal to the popl .i"ainst their repres ntat i es a nd ':t':aliy did i.-sje a statement indi- !' tiy appealing: to the Italian peo- :! v. h'n their df !'j;i)lf.i were re-;jb-itrant on the I'm me i-'su'. ilver since Uryan's d 1. nation for . ? ii. af ion "on any tt ti.ip," he h.ss l, (oldly rrparded by party of-;i'ii!-. I'ersons who attended the no w tamoas Jackson day banr-ut t it the Willard hotel h' re rallel 'lay that Horner S. Cum minus. hairinan of t!ie national committee, railed to MhaKe hands with the Ci-nimoner" alter hi.s sensational - peech. (iimmln'f 'Walks Auaj. Instead, while Hi van was re-eeiv-I'ln-r.itiiLitions of his friends, 'urntuings turrnd his back an.i iaI5:'d awav. And. r . p.ryan is romlucting a iirorons drive to mal-.- Cu m;ni n. 's oit. In Iiis .vh-itIics to fh "foil.:-. at horn"" h" has an iied CuTinuings of idim: vith the vets and further ing the '- hooiu fm- president of 'b'v. IMuanls of N-w Jersey. l,a.-t ii'lit, af1r Cuiiiniini-s had !-aid Ih vaii was mi-info? no d. I'.ryan is--o.'.j another statement saying Cum-uii'.-,'; wa not in toiadi with party f ling and that In- onirht to retire. pi.i:.s..t amj:y. Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs Lnyd I'irr and faml . pnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Il'il l-ininer. Mr. and Mn. h..r-s Sehanrnian -lid mti. Kenn tli. n ! in South I ud. Tu. day. I.ittle Id ZiiuToa'e is ill with n l ! i m o n i i. Ph'-re's a nnruhcr of '"In" r.i tliH i r 1 1 i f -. K. t StuÜh and Iii- father, A. M. Smith, heilig amoir üi" li--r. They ate h ni'inu" the pupils f the nn.dy .sllo: m hohyleds thls !.. Mr. Mar and Mr. Riehe ate inu' in Mishawaka. tins week on iivi.iii:! of the had roads. .Mix. M. I.. Iti!i;er and daughter, 'daado. ealhd on Mrs. Isnhart W dn'v.!a a t'tertioon. Tli Su'Co.-h eil i!d i.-ri liave the i.aitiip. Mr. and Mr-. .lohr A. p isitd Mr. and Mrs. I.vd K-lr Wed-t"-sda afternoon. CHICAGO DETECTIVE TO TAKE TRIP TO FAR SOUTH I'liir.UlO. Jan. 'J:' Detective S recant Kelly was en i d hy The ' 'hicaco police f(rce Friday. It's his ass.pnment to k'o to South Africa to return with llmry J. Fdumsim, wanted here on various ( l.arp s. lluim.Min, who started lore a a '..i: iii''!rr 14 year? app was accu--d of defrauding a numher of Lanks y i:. onus of forced, hills of lading. He was credited with cleanins; up ;: 0000 here. That was a beautiful engagement ring that Cholly gave to Molly. You see she had promised to always serve those perfect breakfasts of Amerikom the Nation's Food Cooks ii 5 tmnutcs U'tf: our !! Ml

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Noted Scientist

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tR Oliver sql lady lodge

Sir Oliver Lod;: foremost scientist of flreat Britain, whose investigations into the spirit horhl have gained world wiJo atention, arrived in this country to be'in. a tour of lectures on psychic and physical subjects. With Lady Lodo he was 0ri- h vrVi'v-i AT THE PLAYHOUSES LASALL: "Tin Woman 1'ndcr Oath." with VriV.i V.runette. ATI iITi Hilir.M "Love, Honor and with Stuart Holmes. '.srhi: -a l iiitin- oihn," Mit'ti r.essj.. I,oe. LIVLIi -"i:au-elliie' OUl'HLI'.M Vaudexillr. OKI'MLLM. Last show ing is ;iv ti at tlu- rpheiirn tin ;it r today of tin- riirn nl vaudeville bill which features Hymn hrotliers and their sa odio::a hand. Other entertainers on this bill are Kurkhardt and lioherts, Iturns and I Wilson, the Wint. f tianh n I-our and Hell and Kva. .tartinu' t"Mi"itiv matineo. Ralph Iiunbit'.- Marlainl sintrers. head tlie new vaudexiii.. pto'ram with sonu's of th- sixties. 'lalld' and Marion 'l-e!and. eonodians in si.nus and patter. Tin'..- Cirls of the Altitude, offering an ania.ine; . hi'. dlion. j;.d Whi'e, the whi-rhnu' doughboy and the See,. a? is s. uvmiiast rmind out the hill. i, I, n ai.i.i:. A Manhattan drama with seen, s in a newspaper office, theater barkstaue, and a fashionable apartment is "Tli" Woman 1'nder Cover." a newspaper story from the woman's side. A murd'T mystery with an j actress and the trit l's brother as the principals develop and add .suspense' to the interesting plot. Krit.i liru - j nette is the star, and is at her best as the ounsr woman reporter. Tomorrow. "Oreater than Fame" follows a country maid's career as a public singer. Flaine Hammeistein is the apptalim star. AsTLi:. All tl'.- tihtimr done by the IriIi must not "h credited to the men of that delightful rare, in today'? Castle picture entitled "A I'iKhtiirs Colleen" this is proven by pretty I'.es.-de L e as a little wait" of the city slums who .noes afir happiness uith her sleeves rolled up to 1p r pretty dimpb-d elbows. Fven the mighty mayor of the town finds that he has eins., to f ar this wee miss. T.m rrow. "The Sundown Trail" lcatures that M cl'.aracter actor Monroe Sal is ';;ry. Al'DITORHM. Stuart Holmes, who is quite "pular Iiere. appears at the Auditorivim tot v in Iiis ra s picture entitled a five reel "hove. Honor ;.nd

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Famous Castle to be Sold

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ar ;-. ;v 'a sib m ancient SavU stiuiichobi and which Sir v. ' t-'ti u--s.n.".! as 'the fairest monument of ar.cU-nt chivalrous splvnelfr" .tl-.-.r. tu i e .-vid. arcordini; to a repor: in Luidci-.. The repot t said th.it ;t w : : 1 be corn ut"il inte a b.otel by wealthy Arne ric.r.s. L idy Wat -Wek, who :s a Socialist and a member of the Lahor p t! ty in Kurland. !i-i : e-a a -';..i to .-tatul a the f:r.-t woman l.a'''ii"e ,",.r a at in th1 1 na - .f '!.. !a'i.s. Sl;e as ti.-U'i i d to I h e lift F I 1 of W.trvv ;.-k a ;i 1 iias two son-, and two dauchte-

Visits U. S.

, . V - - :; '-'a:;'v ::';-a d y -' , . a passenger aboard tho Lapland, of j the lied Star line. In an interview , outlining the purposes of his visit Sir Oliver protested that his investigations were not spiritualism in the usual sense of the word, but rather should be referred to as psychical research. drama. "The .-sultan of Diaz" a two teel coni'dy and the Fathe Xcus are the other pietur's. Tomorrow's till includes "The MidnUht Man" with .'ames J. Corbett, Xtal Hart in j "Hare Knuckle Callu-rher" a two I reel western drama. "A School House ' -andal" a two r-el 'Sunshine'" corniidy, the 1'athe New? and Mutt and i Jeff. ! omi:k. "Fv an:: line" w hich has been runnin.u' iif t!i dier theater for the past four days will close the enviL'rim nt toni.'ht. iN-rfonnatiecs will he 'i en v 'ii 1 1 n uously startinat ope o'clo. k. "Oh le.ddy" the attraction at tlm lier theater Sunday atternoon and niht is said to be overflowing with he.-nty l.iiiKhs, humorous complications and funny situations. Sonn twenty musical numbers are introduced during the action of the piece, the best of which are "The RainbowWidow," "Ju.t Plain Cladys," "I'm Willi- Horace- (preely Hare," "Cood Men are (Pan-: i:ery Iay" and "W histling and ;itrtrlintr." The prinipals and chorus are said to he laviiml (osttinn d and attractive Maipsettings have le n provided. The in-tance- are few on tl;e staT" tod iv of feminine players keeping th" names of their husbands, and en more isolated are the instances where they play in the same company. Recause of this, the case of Mrs. Arliss. who will be seen with her distinguished husband, (ieow Arliss. in his new drama, "Jacques t 1 nival" at the Oliver theater on Wednesday evening is et raord in ax v enough to he marked. In the last' two productions he has made, Mrs. Arliss has jdaed the role of tlu-l wife in the play in which Mr. Arliss lias had the part of the husband. In "Ja-'iues Duval." she plays his mother, and while the part is not lengthy, as far as lines go, she invests it with the quiet, reserved dignity of the ideal Hn-Tlish wife that makes it most effective. Since Mr. Arliss lirst came to America, his wife has always been with him, often playing in the same company. AUTO RIDE WITH STRANGE MEN PROVES COSTLY P.y t'nit"-! Press: DFTFOIT, Mioii.. .Ian. 2: William Uriran, "leveland. I'riday resolved never a rain to accept rides in auteemobi es with strangers. He was e.ffered a "lift" from Toledo to Detroit by two strangers and accepted. Several miles out of Monroe the Cob! steel of a revolver pressed acainst his check. He lost $13 and his watch, he told the police. . f . fS. J -- . t. '' ; - i t

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BANKERS

CAN HELP TD . G. L Government Declares Financial Institutions May Aid in Reducing Cost. WASHINGTON, Jan. Ih? bankers meeting Friday in Chicapo, are face to face with an opportunity to help the country free itself of the hiph cost of livini; problem. Mvernmr.t oltieials said lieic Fritiay. liy ettaulisiiir.i; an ii.Urest rate on deposits which shall Le uniform throughout the country and remain ur.chanped save in 'ravo emergency, the bankers can act effectively to stop wild cat speculation and extravauance, ottlcials said. Thl. it is pointed out. will divt-ri money to legitimate and normal industrial enterprise and stimulate production, brinpinp lower prices for all commodities. The result should be felt within CO days, officials declared. lVcl Illow IClTccts. Speculators Friday are beginning to experience the effects of a blow dealt them hy the government yesterday through the federal reserve board. When feeleral reserve banks or.emd this morning in New York, Host on and Philadelphia, the naUnn'j money centers, very hlh rediscount rat s were quoted to other banks seeking loans. The rediscount rates were marked up in an order issused by the federal reserve board here late ystcrday. They represent a preneral advance ef nearly 30 percent over the rates in effect six months aco. These new hiph rates arc intended te discourage extensive borrowings from federal reserve banks, board otlicials said. If they fail to produce this effect soon th" rates will be marked up a'ain. It was promiseel. IMKli Itatos Cause. The hiph rates virtually mark the end ed" artlhcial stimulation of the tinancial markets by the government as a part of its war policy, according to otlicials. This stimulation was blamed for hiph prices. Cnh ss bankers act today in Chicago, the effect of the government's step in marking up discount rates will b nullified, according to otricials here. Rankers can pet money from sources other than feeleral reserve banks by marking up their own interest rates. NORTH IiIIJI-:UTY. Jan. 2". William Kennedy, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is slichtly improvetl. Uev. C. C. O risse, who had been conducting a two week's meeting at Wabash. Ind.. returned home Monday. He reported a very sue- , eessful meeting. Marvin Henderson, of Salt Lake City, Utah, spent Tuesday and "Wednesday visiting his sister, Mrs. F. O. Hoffman, and other friends. Darrell Irwin has moved into the property recently purchased by Mrs. G. It. Irvin on North Main street. The death of Mrs. Harriet Crowl. who died Thursday, presents a rather unusual occurrence as regards the passing away of a family; her son. Daniel O. Crowl. having died cn Monday and buried on Wednesday: a sister, Mrs. Kavilla Hardy, having died on Tuesday and buried Friday. The funeral of Mrs. Crowl being on Saturday, thus in the short space of four days these three members have been called. W. M. Hass was at Indianapolis the past week attending the Lumberman's convention. We hope they reduced the prices. Mr. Henry H. Fieper, of Avilla. Ind.. has been employed as principal of tho local high school; assuming those duties last Tuesday. Mrs. K. J. Richards, of Indianapolis, is visiting at the home o: her brother. Ym. H. Conner. Fred Mangus is undergoing a treatment at the Kpworth hospital for nds limb which was so badly broken when he met with the railroad accident of several years ago. Mrs. Anna House, who has been very ill with pneumonia, does not show much improvement. A corps of workmen of the Western Union company, were here this week; they being engaged in erecting a special service wire from Fittshurp to Chicago. This is but one ef seven wires which tho company contemplate adding to said service CIUMSTOWN. Jan. 13. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. W. H. Kelver's 3 5th birthday Wednesday evening. Jan. 14. Lunch was served to 75 RUests. Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss Gladys Miller and Mrs. Richard Kline, of Ur.g Island, were in South Bend on Saturday. Miss Wanda Fietrasze wski. of South Bend, spent Sunday with h r parents, Mr. and Mr?. Fran'.; I'ietras7ewkl. Mrs. Bernard Wedel was In South Bend Friday. Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. Fr-'d Ui e w ere in South Bend Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Day were in South Bend Friday.

LOWER

rmr.MK ov ntisii nn i:i)m There will be an important meeting of the Friends of Irish Freedom M Knights of Columbus hall next Sunday afternoon. Jan. 2 3. at 3 p. m. All friends of freedom are invited to attend. Good speakers. F.voryone welcome. A.-.trii.'sion free. Come ami bring your friends. CI ILCM. F ONi: HFNDBFD J. J. Hi4vs Sec y.

'Soviet Ark" Crew Believes Boat Too Slow

Five of Personnel to be Married As Soon As Ship Arrives. BY CMC L b Unite! Pres. "KIEL Jan. T. GIMAT. -T'ie American transport 33uforci. the "soviet ark." arrived hero Friday from Hanc-o. Finland, after landing her cargo of 249 taiicals aperted from the United .Sutes there. The return voyage, ofli-eip said, was without incident. The Buford .all n.-iss through the Kiel locks later in the da, they said and remain here abcut 4 8 hours. There was considerable speculation among the crew as tn whether another cargo of "reds" will be 'Vaitinfir for them when the Buford return to New York. .Larger vessels cannet deck at Jlang-o, it was said. The Buford was tilled with romance on her return voyage from Hr.r.cro. Five of her personnel plan to be married as soon as they return to the "states" rind the 10 lincti of the old transport seemed slov poln? to them. The five are G. McFarland. chief officer, Dallas, Tex.; A. M. Fnttcx't., Now York, assirtant engineer; Frank Walsh, B-ook-lyn, quartermaster clerk; E. i?. Iihr, Toledo. P., second mate, and Miss Orro Glone, Tobdo, o.. army nurse. Miss llor.e said the man she was to marry was not a me mber of the lluforit's crow. The deportixl reels." according to officers, ate food which cost the Uniteel States government about ?',000 during the voyape. Their rations includee! roast beef, ham and turkey on holidays. It was the same food, officers said, as was served in the officers' ir.eys. The "callcy" was in charpre of Capt. Harry Wright of the quartermaster currs. WOMEN ENTER CAMPAIGN FOR ILLINOIS GOVERNOR Ily Fnifrd l'res: CIIICAnO. Jan. 2H. Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns Friday began the organization of women te push the campaign of (row Iowden for the republican presidential nomination. Mrs. Dobyns was appointed to handle tho women's campaign for Lowden. She has been identified with palitical activities in Illinois since women were granted suffrage in the state. Clen. Leonard Wooel returned to Chicago yesterday, following his trip through the east. It was said by Wood supporters hero that Wood gained tin support of many men prominent in party councils during his eastern tour, including Henry L. Stimson, Georgo Henry Payne. George W. Perkins, Frank A. Munsey and Henry Loeb, for seven years private secretary of Theodore Roosevelt. Wood will answer Borah's questionnairo on tho league of nations within a few days, it was announced at Wood headquarters. THEATRICAL COSTUMES STOLEN BY MISTRESS EISFN'ACH. Germany. Jan. Jo. The run of Parsifal" at the Eisenach city theater was sadly handicapped recently when it was discovered that the costumes for the play had been stolen and could not be replaced. All efforts to trace the thief by means of the historic costumes faii-i ed, and the play was about to be' postponeel, when the theater manager strolled through the house, and eliscovered the wardrobe mistress dressed up like a peacock, with some? of the stolen finery. Her husband was arrested and all the stolen costumes were recovered, somewhat the worse for wear. According to a writer in Tit-Ritt? tho latest thing in haberdashery is the glass necktie. Such a tie is made of lengths of fine glass thread, and can be twisted and knotted like any ordinary tie. NOW PLAYING

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THE KINOGRAM rrinf. 7 :S0 nd World' Iaitst ti(0 New-. Sander Bryan Bros. & Saxaphone and riir Harmony, Coniel, Syncopation. - Burkhardt & Roberts The Wop and tho Cop. BURNS & WILSON "The Vntrained Nurse-.

WINTER GARDEN FOUR Singing Quartette. BELL & EVA .t the Soda l imntain.' SUNDAY Ralph Dunbar's Maryland Singers Ami Tour Other Acts. is

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TOMORROW (SUNDAY) MATINEE AND NIGHT, JANUARY 25th A BIG POPULAR PRICED MUSICAL SHOW

"OH, DADDY" U full of clean fun and music A Girl Show. cast that can sing: and dance. Much rapid fire fun. Seats Now Selling. Matinee 25c, 50c and 75c. Niht

M COa. 3 Today FR1T2I BRUNETTE in 'THE WOMAN UNDER OATH" Tomorrow That Cleer Winsome Mar Elaine Hammerstein j in "GREATER THAN FAME" A story of footlights and shadows, concerning the stare oarorr of a country w ildllowcr. Ahounding with thrills, pathos and hits f humor. Monday MAY ALLISON In "THE WALK-OFFS" Tuesday WILLIAM S. HART -in"JOHN PETTICOATS 11 '. i im iibji niiiuw -Til "ii'm'i mm Pit,J OLIVER

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I One Night Only Wednesday, Jan. 28 SMAiSHiNG SUCCESS OF

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AND BRILLIANT ASSOCIATE PLAYERS IN THE NEW AND TENSE DRAMA

(DIRECTION GEORGE C.TYLER) OPINIONS OF CHICAGO CRITICS: -BIG INTERESTING PLAY " AStfTVV STSVSVS YOU WM 6E PLEASED WfTH JACQUES 0UW - PERCY MMfOM "HONEST WELL WJNTTEN DflAMA"- CH AXLES CDIL1.V? -A CLASSIC IN WORKING CLOTHES L6SUE AS PROPER TO SEE ARU5S AS GRAND OPERA" AVCRlCM "ACTING WTTK SINCfTPfry. FO?CC Awn iNTCPfn'. ' -

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Jacius DuvaJ" is the' .story f the Coiiuuo-t of Heal If- oerM Iilind Infatuation. ki Ir. ArlUs and Company will eonie te South Ileml ahnest line t from p a irttraeteMl engiigement at tin lllaekstone Tlu-siti-r, "li ie---ttr-VIUCVJS .Vie. SI. 00. SI. 50 ami $2.00. SCATS vi;U.l.;. Ji

OLIVER THEATRE rillUAV AN1 SATURDAY NIGHTS sati'kday matixi:i-: JAN. 30 and 31 JOHN II. llOGr.HS CO. I'Tosent."Oh, Oh, Cindy" A rarcicsil Musical Uevue 2 50 1 N C A ST 2 00 It ii 1 sTi I)i.haki:h A X N U A L Oll KU I N ( i Tickets llt'M'n ed ConuiieneIng Tuetlayt Jun. 27. J H Advertise in The News-Times

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ii ST r3 Lbs Lisa Today BESSIE LOVE in ti A FIGHTING COLLEEN" m 44 !! Tomorrow That Splendid Character Actor MONROE SALISBURY in I H THE SUNDOWN TRAIL" The story of a town oerritn w it li Iiae-licleirs iK'nuM' ef :i lack of giMHl white wtinien. The manner in whlcli this pro!dtni Is .solved cxmtains both coined y :ind drama. Monday Elaine Hammerstein in "GREATER THAN FAME' Tuesday MAY ALLISON in "THE WALK-OFFS THEATRE Mail Orders Now urn nn mil .ii m rTFm fr M 1 Thomson & McKinnon 301-304 J. M. S. Bldg. Mem '!f';'s N 'v -r k rlii.n'. N.'" Vi-rl: Ct?., i r. -, N Orl'-'ii 'tt el n ue, i'Ll- ; V Stf 1. 1. rid. :: V-f' .rd ' f Tr (liana h:ii!k.-r". As"- i 1 1 r- t I'rlvrit" yir-.-? t .l riioM;s iw-ii trin :ro. : Llr.robi '.'Oi. i:V.K- . l!. IdSamuel C. Lontz & Sons East Colfax Avenue The Home of Klean Koal V'- v-;.,r vf,,ITrv NEWS-TIMES Want Ad:

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WW Stunning gowns, also a big 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. !( r A 5 4 i :i ! ij kl TODAY -HOW A II IIAUDITORIUM TODAY Presenting the popular favorite STUART HOLMES With Ellen Cassiday -in Love, Honor andAn unusual 5-reel drama of a rebellious wife and an equally determined husband. Some story. "THE SULTAN OF D'JAZZ" Screaming two-reel comedy. PATHE NEWS of latest world events. SATURDAY SPECIAL m m $0.50 W Shirts Sat. $l2.85 Sat. Only J Only VERNON merchants !':..: aJvcrtic J

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