South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1920 — Page 2

MONDAY MOIt.VTNl, till g, !?-.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DISPOSITION OF BOOZE BIG TASK

69,000,000 Gallons of Liquor Nov Stored in Warehouses Throughout Country. (CONTINFKD rito.M V.C.K NLV nt w .ir-hori.- s and afford the ov. nrn r II-f from carrying ch irge-s ly placing that burden on th- government. The co.t of employing adequate guarels. he estimates, uou'.! be lrom $7,000,000 to $ 1,000.000 a year. In a. letter to Chairman Kordnry of thv house committee- on ways nnI means Commissioner Hop. r tuys: "(lovrrnmcnt eertiflc.it s -f indebtedness might be Issueel to the- pre snt owners based upon tin fair market price of spirits a of, says. April 1, 1313, before the price of .spirits became no greatly inllatcd. The gov-rnrnf-nt might then retire these c rt.ti atos .lb the pirlt are sold, a pe riI of time being given for the complcte retirement." In th purcha.e plan there is involved. Jn Mr. Uop r's opinion, a onxlderahle loss, "since the demand for medicinal and .scitntliic purposes will be very small and the amount remaining in warehouses m fo large that it is Impossible that the total amount could ! distributed before :i largo quantity had lH-n lost through natural causes (evaporation Plainly). Ianre Force of CtutnN. "As to the s-cnnd alternative. It Is Estimated that the. force of storekeepers should be- increa-seel from the present number of 4 T 0 to about .'L'.SOO men. ITxperlence has demonstrate that active and resourceful yeoing men cannot be employed at a Kalary of from less than $1 to fr, n day, depending upon the part of the nuntry In which employment is oflered. "At an average expense of $." a day, the total annual expense -would 1- from ooo.ooo to J4.00o.ooo. Congress should provide the necessary funds for this purpose and the department is submitting an estimate f the additional appropriation neessary for this purpose for the remaining six month of the lineal year f $ 2,000,000." The exact amount of rpirlts remaining on hand, us revealed by Commissioner Iloper' letter. Is f..i2. nai.H gallons. Of this amount, i.pproxlmately L,0t)0.oK)0 gallons is whisky, 4. 700,000 gallons is rum, pin. l-randy and other beverage spirits und '.,500,000 gallons is non-bever-iige spirit. Most of the liquor is in eight states, as follows: Kentucky, rv,1.1,S08.2 gallons; Pennsylvania. 1 1.075.9; Maryland, 6.001.726; Illinois, 4,467,220.7; Ohio, 2.1 H2,i:2.2; New York, 1.317. 661. 8; California. 3.302.132.2; Indiana. 1.261.2:'.7. 1 . According to the commissioner, the liquor can be withdrawal! '."for practically no purpose except mediinal" and he adds: May IH.-pvu.-4 With I1k.o. "As to this purpose It may be said that while ome physicians t;vke tle position that whisky Is a valuable stimulant and tonic In certain cases of il!iis.f or debility th majority pinion of the medical profession s ?ns to me that It can be entirely dispensed vlth its a remedy." The commissioner estimated that the banks of the country have $20.000,000 Involved In loans on liquor securities He did not think it would b feasible for the government to guarantee these loans other than by taking over the liquor as suggested In his tirst alternative. According to th commissioner's figures, the approximate loss of revenue during the present fiscal year a the result of 1 rohlbltion way $4.2.0.000. This -will ! compensated for, lr. hi opinion, by Increased aales of soft drinks nnd the collection of taxes thereon, 'and the expansion of the confectionery business resulting from prohibition, which, a well as the gener:;l Imprnvt-ment in economic conditions, is btMind to be rellected In increased incorae ta s. SECY DANIELS WILL ANSWER SIMS TUESDAY iCONTINTEP FHOM PAGE ONR) Mil, the house, will ! called on early In the week to consider I gIslation xtendlng 5C.OO0.00 0 of new government loans to Kurv.pean counfriei for food relief. Chairman Kordney of the house ways and means fommlttee. In Charit f the relief measure, expects to call it up late tc morow or Tuesday. The house military committee, which la framing an army reorpaniT.tlon measure tuay, Ute In the week, Tf-ich Its decision on whether to inCerportate unbrrs.il military traln'n in the bill. Antl-scJltion leglsatlon may be revived by the house Judiciary committee, though in a lt."JroAtic form than has been proposed. A.tty Gen. Palmer and others are tc appear before the committee on Wednesday to emphasize the need of such legislation. DANIELS ENDORSES PLEDGE OF BALFOUR Bjr Aso-lated I'rcsi: NKW YOKK. Feb. 1. Fndorsemfnt of Arthur J. ll.il four's jledp' In hrhalf of Croat I'.ritaln for the establishment In Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, was coupled with a pr- diction that the end of religious persecution throughout the world would result from the war. by SeC'y of the Navy Daniels In an address here Sunday fllfrht He spoke at a dinner given by The Zionist org;in!?..itbm of America for the Palestine r;toration funi.

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THAW MAKIX WAI.Kl; 11AI. nd. i y's tl;;r eauvd the j destrims no littie trouble, especially iri the r- sidentlal section of the it-.-. The majority of Fidewalkjs Til! -oMghout the - it V Were ciivered with w:ifr and in a very bad condition, making walking v ry dilfieuli. The larger percentage of the down town walks were In the same onditioli. ITT MIMTU MAN ON HRT. ojilcer L. Huczkowski, who hns be-n acting as nlht minute man at police headquarters since the resignation of It. Unrkby has been assigned a bent. Patrolman It. Tholander Is acting its minute man. KSTAIIMSH ANOTIIKIt IIILWCII. J. V. Donahue, president of the South I'.end Asphalt Hoofing Co., returned to South Ilend Saturday after a shfrt trip to Peru. Ind., where he has established a branch of the local concern. The company will be known as the Peru Hoofing Co.. and will be under the management of C I Sullivan, of Kokomo. Karl Ilutherford, former linotype operator of the News-Times, who Is now employed by the Kalamazoo (lazette at Kalamazoo, Mich., spent the week end with friends in this ity. STIT)I;NT ltl-TCUNS. Fred Johnston, who is attending Depauw university, (reencastle, Ind., arrived in South ttend Sunday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar 1". Johnston. 'J19 W. Clfax av. He will leave Tuesday to resume his studies. MlSTAKi: IN I'HJntlN. In reporting the recent coal convention held at the Oliver hotel, Phil A. Penna calls attention to an error in the dates which referred to the tonnnage loss during the'strikes. The proper elates are Iec. 10, l:19 to Jan. If,, 1020 and the loss was 67,5:m; tons. The Jan. 27 date which was used in quoting Mr. Penna' speech referring to loss by reason of car shortage is as follows: Tonnage loss, approximately 4 7,000 tons, time from Jan. 3 up to and including Jan. 27. FIND FRANKLIN' CAH. After completing their spin about the city, the joyriders who stole the Franklin touring car belonging t Sellars Gives Fine Recital Sunday at Christian Church Playing to an audience that packed the First Christian church. Oatty Sellars Sunday afternoon won for himself fresh laurels by the brilliance of his recital. Outstanding among the numbers he played were two of his own composition which were rendered with the utmost 11nesse and feeling. Mr. Weilars will play at the sam church at S o'clock tonight and th? public Is cordially invited to attend the recital, at which he will play a different group of compositions. There will be no admission charged. UNSHACKLING" RULE REPEALED AT MEETING r.y Ass. -i.ittd Pre : CANTON, O.. Feb. 1. Repeal of the "unshackling" rule which had been parsed at a meeting in New York last December and the adoption of a rule to take Its place resulted at the meeting of the board of review of the National Trotting association. Those in attendance were: President John C. Welly, of Canton; Secretary W. H. Gocher, of Hartford. Conn.; Hay M. Colby, of Oswego, X. Y.; Kd Moulton, of Worchester, Mass., and 11. R Ilea, of Pittsburg all men prominent in the light harness game. After repealing tho "unshackling" ruh tho members of the board re scinded another rule which had giv en 1 time allowance of one second per year. With a maximum of three years, to a horse which does not lower its record during the season. This action opened the way, for the new ruling adopted, which is similar to the former rule but carries a time allowance of two seconds per year instead of but one. with a maximum of three years, or six seconds exclusive of the year in -which the record is created. The object of this legislation is to restore many horses, those with winr.ico records which they have not equalled or bettered for several years, to active service on the hundreds of mile and half-mile tracks f the country, thus Increasing tho supply of racing matrrhl which la being depleted by the heavy sales to foreign governments and Individuals. PISVKKSr: TIUnKSMKX. PAKIS, Feb. 1 French troops have dispersed hostile tribesmen assembled south of Titlet. Morocco, according to a news agency dispatch. The French lost S killed and tho enemy 6 besides numerous wounded. Another tight east of Fez has resulted In the rout of the tribesmen, who are reported to have lost mm 4 killed. ovsT piur.sTs. r.y AtM-Vted Pres: HO MF. Fob. 1. The Holy See Sunday excommunicated the Bohemian reformist priests who orgonlid n Czecho-Slovak national church, thus separating themselves from tho Vatican.

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A. 1. Spblberger. Ml W. I-isalle a v.. Jeft it on X. IMdy st.. Just off Washington a v. Someone noticed the party leave the car on the utreet and immediately informed the police. Motorcycle Officer Harney TliolaaiUer. better known 44t police headjuarterH a "Harney Oldlield," made a flying trip to Kddy st. in an effort to locate the partlen whe stole the car, but he was unsuccessful. The car was brought to police headquarters-. IXll'ND WITH lUtOKF.N I,K. Anlrew Sampleton. Notre Dame, was found 'aylng In the snow In the 1400 Mock on S. Chapln st. with a broken leg, Sunday evening at 11:30 o'clock and was removed to St. Joseph's hospital In the police ambulance in charge of Officer Luther and I-askowskl. Sampleton Is employed at Notre Dame university and was starting back for the school when he fell and broke his leg. ATjMOST llXSTI'Il. Ioklng over the feminine ntyles yesterday afternoon on Michigan st., Kaster Sunday seemed not more than two weeks away. Multl-rolnrvd sfaw hats, oxfords and summer firs were plertifuly displayed, while the display window of the department stores stopped many a window shopper. IIOOF Fill MS CAl'SK DAMAGK. Damage amounting to $20 was caused at three different residences Sunday morning as the result of roof lires. The llrst alarm was received from the residence of A. Horwath; OOS W. Dunham st. The second tire was at 9:40 o'clock at the home of Jerry Wilson, 6in K. Ohio St., and the third lire at 10:40 o'clock at the residence of A. Halle, 609 U R Scott street. SIGNS OF SPUING. Sunday's sudden change In temperature brought forth the city's loophounds In the evening and one could hear the howls of a quartet on most any street corner as the boys proceeded to - attract the attention of tho. fairer sex. "Sure signs of spring," was the statement made by a great many of the old timers on Michigan street and until a late hour the main thrmighfare of South Hend was alive with pedestrians and automobiles. PRIZE IS OFFERED BY FRENCH ACADEMY FOR MESSAGE TO PLANETS 15y Assoi-iated Press: PAK1S. Feb. 1. The academy of sciences evidently considers communication be tween the earth and the planets as among tho possibilities, for It has undertaken to act as Jude for a prize of 100,000 francs to be given for the best means of making a sign to a heavenly body and the receipt of a reply. It has bevn th- custom of the academy always to refuse to handle prizes for any feat which it considers a mere waste of time. In presenting the present prize for competition the academy makes the proviso that " the planet Mars Is included a being .sufficiently known." 'Tntil a solution 1. obtained." says the academy's announcement, "tho interest on the prize money will form a. prize for scientists making the greatest progress in knowledge of the planets and their relation to tho earth:" ITALIANS COMMENT ON JUGO-SLAVS' ANSWER Hy Associated Press: ItOMF, Jan. 30. In an editorial dealing with the Jugo-Slav answer to th ultimatum of the supreme council-of the peace conference, the Cilornale d'ltalia says: "We will see whether America will take upon herself responsibility for delaying peace, for the Adriatic question has become devoid of any importance since the sovereignty over the state of Fiume has been excluded from it. Pres't Wilson uhouvd he wis siding with Jugoslavia, but now he does not have a majority with him, and hi verdict will not be ratified by public opinion In his country or in congress." Belief is expressed hy the Tri turn a that Jugo-Slavla cannot apperJ to America because the proposed compromise was presented to the allies without participation by the United States. It says this was "due to the defeat of Pres't Wilson in hi own country and the virtual withdrawal of America fron! the peace conference." VISCOUNT GREY GIVES ATTITUDE OF YANKEES Itr Associated Pn-us : "LONDON. F. b. 1. It is evident from the tone of the editorial comment on Viscount Grey's -recent estimate of America's position on the League of Nations that It set forth condition little understood before. Viscount fJroy's statement deelarod the hesitation of the United States in accepting the League of Nation is not due to hostility to the principle, but to constitutional questions and caution as to the possible effects of enterln Kthe league. CONKAI! OX KXXCHAXiiK. It v Associated Pr-. : " PAKIS. Feb. 1. Proposals by Frederick Framols-Marsal, minister of finance, for an International conference on the exchange situation has been approved in principle by the council of minlittrs. "

TELLS OF. POWE

HELO CROSS! Rev. R. L. Phillips of Trinity M. E. Church in Excellent Sermon. "The Power of the Cross," was th uhject choswn by th Iter. Rüssel L Phillips, pastor of the Trinity M. F. church. In his sermon Sunday evening. Rev. Phillips Raid in part: "Part of the Corinthian people did not believe that ChrUl had died for them, hence tho preaching of the cros to them was foolish hcma. We can almost excuse them however when we find folks in this day of enllghtment who persist that they can by their own system of personal discipline ho train their lives that they will be better than the tarnsforming power of the croKs of Jesus Christ can make them. Such folks an these stand amazed at the power and the Influence of Christian leaders like Paul, and Spurgeon. and Moody and others of like character. The power of CJod wjuj manifest In them because they had a tremendous experience of the eros and desired that others might hare it with them. The preaching of the cross Is not foolish to those who realize that Christianity is a religion of redemption by means of that cross. Summrtl up In cmmsk. "Tho enlir Gospel that Paul preached was summed up In his conception of the cross. The cross was his only text; it wtu his symbol of his redemption: it was the dynamic, of his life. Paul very explicitly believed In a. historical reality of the cross. He rejoiced in the fact that his religion was not an abstract affair. He was not saved because of an Idea of a Savior, but because of the fact of a Savior. He loved to point to the experience which he had encountered ns he Journeyed toward Damascus. He Joyed in pointing to the fact that he had seen Jesus and Ills cross and had been commissioned of him to preach drawn up for the purpose of pre111 gospel. Paul no loger lived by a code of laws which had been venting a person's sinning; he was living according to the fact of a personal savior, Jesus Christ, who gave him such a tremendous t;tsk to do constructive ly and positively that he did not have the time to stoop to the lowest things of life. That should be onr conception of our christian tas'rt. It should be positive rather than negative. Inner experience. "Paul not only preached the historical reality of the cross but an Inner experience of the cross. We shall never know the depth of Paul's meaning when he ald, 'I am crucified with Christ The best that we ctn do is to think that his personel crucifixion with Christ was his inner experience of the cross. In fact the cross of Christ can have no real signllieant meaning for any of us until we have an Inward and transforming experience of It. When we catch the vision of the cross and it transforms our lives, then we have a living reality of its Importance and vtlue. "Furthermore Paul preached a vivid and graphic picture of the crucified Christ as an unseen, yet vital power working among men. The chucifixion unloosened a storehouse of power which through the spirit of Ood knew no limitations. It must have been this unseen power of the cross which Paul preached that did so much good in the fields of his activity. It has been this unseen power of the cross of Christ that has called throughout the christian ages, so many individuals to give their lives in christian service for the bettermint of the human family. This quiet power of the cross Is a tremendous force and Is working at the task of leavening every living soul for christian experience. May we find ourseves lending a hand that the whole may be leavened as rapidly as possible. Police Arrest Two Battlers Alex Peine, 1117 W. Sa,mple st.. could not agree with his wife and to make mutters more complicated proceeded to beat her Sunday evening, it is said, and soon found himself In a cell at police headquarters, ' Heine was charged with assault and battery with his wife i,s complaining witness. He will be itrraincöd in city court. Walenty Hacheszewskt, 2402 W. Division sL, will have two charges to face In court instead of one. At 9 o'clock Walenty waj brought to police headquarters charged with assault and battery. Shortly after his arrest the police officers made search of hi residence and located ft still which it is said that Walenty operated. The still was a trifle smaller than the ones previously brought to headquarters and was partly full of mash showing that It had been in operation. Walenty will be arralnged in the city court on charges of Arnault ami battery and unlawful making of liquor. CHANDLER SPEAKS AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE In hi! diKCUSSiOn Of "Does Americanization Uel Us Anj-where?" W. L Chandler, speaker at the noon day luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce today, will attempt to learn If South Hend business men favor a campaign to Americanize the foreign element of the city. A gener;1 discussion will follow the tclk.

Second Series Of Symphonic Concerts Open

The hrt program of the second series presented by the South Ttend symphony orchestra in the Rotary room at the Oliver Sunday afternoon drew a capacity audience and wns therefore an auspicious beginning. Appreciation of the orchestra's work grow aptcu and the women of the Orchestral association have diligently disposed of the season tickets necessary to "underwrite" the scries. Miss Josephine Decker, whose pleasing contralto voice is well known to South Hend concert goers w.ls the Kololat. ringing the "'.Spring Song of the Robin Woman" from the American opera 'Vhanewis with orchestral accompaniment. Miss Docker' voice was revealed to good advantage in this charming number which also served to emphasize the varied beauties of her tone, rich in tho lower register and clear and brilliant in the upper. ihe was required to give an encore. The orchestra was heard in its f.rst symphonic work, Schubert's unfinished work In H minor. Schubert's symphonies arc difficult enough In presentation especially for a limited ensemble but the successful manner In which the two movements were given Sunday gives an indication of ! tho possibilities which lie ahead of the South llend organization. The program wjus opened with the Incomparable "Hlut Danube" waltzes by Strauss, jreseftted in admirable fashion. "A Vineyard Idyll," in the second group was characterized by a beautiful attractive melody and presented with varied tonal effects. The program. w;w closed with Grieg's iopular Peer Oynt suite, of which "Anltra's Dance" was especially well rendered. I. S. JX Bowling Scores hl'KATCn LLAlilK. BrSTP.K! Doi.ii. Meyers . . . I'rlnkrnan lteekrleb . Pearson .. Totals . . 174 in; 12 157 lt7 s-.Nl

112 124 m: m 14$ 41. 17 14. :)- 145 lai l'fc! lll fO 740 Tt; 2:; 41 iy 140 47s 145 l.VI 42 174 17.". 42 l'JO l.l .Vil 201 lSii M5 NS) SOT. 2 ITS PH 212 T.2S 177 Id) ri 120 173 4.-.J 1,'s 142 4.: lfci 213 .Vd SJT. IM 2 r.7 1 i:'.2 4X1 i:i7 140 4.J1 F7 2'lO 52S 14a 14S 427 154 147 425 75:; 757 224 S

WUl'KlNi CHEW 11. Mrrlsen .. trecnlliir , 'ierv.idak II. C. Morrlon PX lis 773 Sebtuldt Totals RICH FLYFKS Corbrldge Iw-rnhnrd Holwtnxkl II. PofT II. 'i per Total moih;ax coltsParvln Jo.' 112 1.7 ir.7 i.v r.vj 141 1V 171 ir.4 124 IMsell ... YVelcnit StfMbl . Morgan .. Total 72S 1. O. K. LKOl'K KRAT1IKKS

P.Mee 1(17 12V ir.S 4a4 S.pdut 115 i::2 I.V. 4.T2 Holts pr. 155 VM 15 Külitz 1 I.V. 140 445 11. Turnoek 15 14 15; 454 Hmidieiip 17J ir. 1?. ::m Totals tW s7l SC 27(V tlLRMI: Plnkerton 120 170 ir. 425 Horner loo 1 l.Vl 341 Mnnott 15s l.X U-.i 4 i.'5 PWb.M us rjn i.v. 4-f. .Morgan 142 15s U'. 44: Huudlrtip SU 2tl 2V1 s7 '. Total l5i .r71 10OO rj.TJ

UNABLE TO IDENTIFY BODIES WASHED ASHORE Py Associated Prenn: imtWSYVICK, Ca., Feb. 1. The finding of the bodies of live men op th- b ach near Jekyl inland Sunday led to efforts to ascertain the identity of a vessel believed to have been wrecked off the Island. The wreckage which floated up with the bodies Includes a life preserver bearing the name "Fortune," but no vessel of that name Is known In marine circles here. It was at first thought that the bodbs were those of the members of the crey of the Spanish schooner Sant Fost, which went ashore off Doboy light Thursday and later broke up with the 15 members of the crew still missing. Iater this supposition was discarded for the lo-lief that the live men belonged to a pawn boat or scow. WIDOW AND HER FOUR CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE Pv Ae0"1ated pre: ' NKWAItK. X. J.. Feb. 1. A widow, her feur children, renei two men were burnf1 to Jeath In a thre - utory tenement house here early oo Sundaj. The lire statred in the lower part of the building, cutting off escape by the stairway. Members of thrco oth;r families jumped from windows into neu held by the hremen. AXXOl'MT. TAT 1 1 VAI-l'i :. Hy Anodated Prei: LONDON, Feb. 1. Announcement Is made that the net value of the state of Jacques Lebaudy in Kngland hits been lixed by the prolvate court at Lxl, 570,000. Lebaudy was phot and killed by his wife at their home ne-ar Mlneol.i, X. Y., n January 12. 1919. Mnfe. I laudy was later exonorated y the Jurj. 1U..CK IIKACTIO.V. Py A-eclntl lr: VIKXXA. S.iturday. Jan. ,11.- A nionarchlal and clerical reaction "of the blackest dye" will reign In the Hungarian national assembly, according to the Arbe iter Zeitung, of this city, which says this movement will not be ceiunterae'tel by other elemnts of the asse mbly. "Kurope'f Mot Ancient Crown Now for Sale," says a headline. Well, well, w thought it was customary to mv somene. to haul 'tin awav.

Many New Ideas in Furniture can be seen here in our furniture section.

2

February:

Commencing Monday we enter the second month of I 920 an important month of anticipation. The summer wearables are planned, materials bought and busy sewing days commence. The thrifty housewife, however, does not forget to take advantage of the economy opportunities in providing for the future. See our ad in Monday's News-Times for the greater advantages of February Clearances.

DE A THS SAM J. SAVAGi; Sam J. Savage, 13 years old. residing at SD'. Harrison av., died Sunday noon at 12 o'clock. He had been 111 for the past year and a half, death resulting of ugar diebetls. Mr. Savago is survived by hi.s mother, Mrs. I-:. J. MeCahe of this city. The funeral will be held at tho residence of his mother SDJ llarrirfon av. Short funeral services will be held at the home of his mother on "Wednesday at 1G o'clock. The body will b shipped to Cassopolis, Mich., ot! Wednesday. Purlal will be in tho Casiopoli:i cemetery. ItlCII AD AMI 'Hi II. Ilichard Amelgh, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Amelgh residing at 2112 S. Lafayette st.. died Sunday morning at 7:4o o'clock. He had been 111 1 ') days; death resulting "of complications. The following brothers and sisters survive: James, Donald. Albert and Itoy, Pearl. Gladys and Doncbell.i, all of this city. The funeral will be held at the residence, 2112 S. Lafayette st.. Tues" day afternoon at two o'clock. The 11 v. John Clark of the P.rethern church will oltielate, and the burial will be Ik tho riverview cemetery. MKS. STIXLA KILLIAN. Mrs. Stella Killian. 2'j years old. residing at 7 " ? X. Xinth st., Itlver Park, dle.1 Sunday morning at 10:20 o'clock. She had been ill eight years, death resulting of tuberculosis. Mrs. Killian is survived by her husband. Walter, two children. Opal and Alfr-'d and his mother. Mrs. liose Joi os. The following slaters survive: Airs. 1 . C. Kesson. of Plymouth. Ind., and L. S. Coheen. of Lakeville. Ind. Mrs. Killian was born in Miami county, Ind., and had resided in South Hend for the past thrtv years, coming bore from Xapanee, Ind. The funeral will bo held in Tyner. Ind.. on Wednesday afternoon. The

body may be viewed at the Orvis chapel from one o'clock Monday) LOXDOX, Feb. 1. Polshovlk till ix. J agents entrusted with messages have The Ucv. William Helmen, of Ty- , created a wldespr-:id sensation hertier will officiate, and the burial will by their trave lling between Ib-rlln be in the- Tyner cemetery. I ami soviet Russia on false creden- ' tials. it is stated in official quar-rs.

Mrs. Kmilv Flack. r,7 yetrs old. residing at 12H S. High st.. died Sundav morning :it nine o'clock. She had been ill three hours, dath resulting of heart trouble, and pneumonia. Mrs. Flack is survived by Jher husband. K. G. Flack. anl the following children: Nellie, re-snlitig in South Hend. Mrs. F. II. McFa.bb n. of Little Rock, Ark.; Robert, of R-n-ton Harbor and A. d. Flack of tins citv. Mrs. Flack came here from Tiff on Ohio., and had resided in SuUh Renel for the- last 1 years. The funeral will be nnnounc d later. stanlky ixc.i;m: antkowski. Stanley Ruge-ne Antkowski. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antkowski. residing at Sil K. Monroe st., died Sunday mnrning at d:?.i o'clock. Ho had been III one we"!:. death resulting of pneumonia. The funeral will be held in Kdwardsburg. Mich.. Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, and burial will be in the Kdw.trdsbuxK cemetery. niAULKs u Mim:iis. i Charles L. Myers. 306 R. Dayton 1 st. died sunuay aiierm.ou ... ''V M . fit"

o cioc;; in uio r.imuo . ( lowing a two welvs illness of pne-u- : ' monia. He is survived by his w!f. , W.ltVK PHILIC Clara and the following chi.dr.-n. , A,,Hllt, Kverett, Detro'.:, Delbert. Opal. Mr- -f.;v yollK. Feb. 1. I.;sp;t.. a ginia. and Mahle. So'Uh Ilond. and ( .tM.j ,i,.cn.;iJ,0 in deaths and n-w the folbw-ing brothers and fi!slors: ! c;i-e of lr.:Hi-nz:i and pnimnii William Meyers, Iroy M-yers. and j hpf , jurJrijr tno pan :4 hours. Mrs. Cora Hariss. Ke-wanee. Ind.; j joap;n Cmmis-ie.ner 'op. land on Mrs. Lyle- Cook. Lindsay. Intl.. and . Sunday night warned the public Mr. Irene Fendrich. Portland. Ind. j afrainst over optimism ar.d urged Mr. Miyeri" w;u horn in Crawford j tn,.m not to relax the ir vigilantcounty. Ohio. April 29, 170. and j a(;rinst the malady. was 41 je-ars old. He came here from Kewanee four years ago. and 1 FAMOt'S Dl'KK DIL.

since tha: time he was working in the capacity of an engineer. Hft was marrb-d Sept. 5, 1. In Rochetter. Ind., to Clara U. Smith. The bodv wiL bo shipped to Kewanee

PS this afternoon at 4:." 5 o'clock where the burial will be held. Mr. Meyers was u member of the local Cleaners lodge. BON SS -1 " . ft s Counties in Indiana May Secure Money Regardless of Unit Law. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1in the stat' desiring to ounties improve their highways will be able to finance a considerable program, whether or not the county unit act is held constitutional by the slate supremee court. H. R. Kroh. field secrenry f the Hoosier State Automobile association, declared here Sunday night. Knh baed his assertion n the strength of assurances giv'n him by Maj. Straight Cragun, state tax commissioner, who said that any county presenting t 1 the state tax board a petition for ! bond issue to cover local nad improvements would ie given good consideration. Develop Irngrums. "Programs held tip because the bonding limit under the dd valuations h.'ul be en reacheel may d ve loj) now b aose of the action t f the supr no- court's b- isior: n law. FrxbT the new ass ss. the tax 1 valu - atlon ctf property the bonding limit is naturally increased." Kroh aoded that the t:- lew .!- elslon ' ::v ione mel'h t c lar up iro! l"!i! in the hlghwa-'" M'uanou. ami that a great work of road construction anl Impreiveme-nt may be loedied for shortly. CLAIM SOVIETS TRAVF.!. ON FALSE CREDENTIALS; Tlie eredenti ils they carried are paid to ha' de-scribe-d th'in as de-legated j ,,r th Amerie-an Red Prns? mission ln Rcrlin t comluct investigations rega rling the- c-xchange of derman juisoners from Russia. ACCI SIN SOCIALISTS. Ly A(isrvi.it'.l l'res: I IHR LIN, Wednesday, Jan. . via litnion. J.nn. e-ommemin em reports that the German nation is planning to stop paying Interest on national, war and state loans, the' T :: 1 1 Anzeiger accuses the Independent socl ili.-ts of being th "wir" pulb'ts" who are responsible. it says the- rumors are' an attempt to fri-'hten the general public and comes as .1 sequel to the failure two v.-ee ks ago of an inte nded uprising. URi:K OI F RELATIONS. .p.'-!nte-l l'rrf : MADHII. Saturday, Jan. .H Tho Tribitna s:iys that, as a result of elifferenres between the Moroccan ; rmthoritie-s nnd the interpreter of! j the Spant-h le-gatlon at Tangier, the bedlef prevails that relations le-twe-e-n the local authorities and th (Spanish minister hve be-n Lrok.n, IPII'-'llU'MII I KOMK, Saturday, Jan. si. Tuk' Antonio Salvinti. head e.f the family which for many gene-rath-ns has prominent in Vatican court circles, is dead.

Strangers will be delighted with the service in our Tea Room.

FUNERALS Wl I, I.I AM C. IIA AR Funeral services for "William C Ilaab will b- held at the reijr.ce of his brother August, 1301 S. Lafayette st.. on Tuesday afternoon at four ochn-k. Tll Odd Fellow lodge 2! will have charge of the services, and the burial will be la the City Cemetery. .Mils. .MAitcjAiiirr m:imi Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Welsh will bt- he Id at tt. Jos. ph e-hurch. Tue-sday morning at nine o' lo k. The R v. P. J. Carroll will edhci.e.te. and burial will in Cedar (Irievr ee-rne'te ry. The following men will act as pall bearTs; Maurice jHohun. Charles Munis, William Io- , rjin Charle s lh e de-mus Leo Condon and Warren Ilickey. 1111, it ni- 1 Funeral service s for Pe ter Re-atU will be held at the- Sacred Heart hure h, Monilay morning nt S:4." o'lock. Rev. Ch.irbs Fisher of the S.tcre-d He art him h will otliciate, and burial will be- in the Cedar drove ceme-te-rv. ; FORMER CROWN FRINCE TO RETURN TO ESTATE j j by As i::f"l Press: 1 I A .MM i: Kl ..M, .lau. .;i. i-orimr fe'rown Prince- l'i .-d.-rick William hopes, as soon as circumstance jer mit, to go to hlS estate at ne.ir the Polish frontier, to i with his v. ife and f;imil'. .K coriling t the J rre-sponde-nt e.f th- Te-b-raaf w ho I ,n, rvie'we-d him at Wie-rlnge-n Frluay. The former crown prince s.tid lie was writing his war ironioris. b :t that he c";iild not think 'f jtubllhiT'S them now. He h is l'nit u to specie j much Dutch anl wears wnoibr shoes ein his rooming ratable. s abo-it ) the- Isl ami of Wierine-n. says- the ! corre'spctnde-nt. FORMER ROYALTY SEEK J0BS AS GOVERNESSES "y A--... ;.f.-.I p i GRNKVA. 1 1 . S.-ye ral b.UT r-'fugefs in Switzthe riisi.lv e- ;m.r e . h.m?" rate-, ar : garian prh: es.' j e rland. t.nding ( through tlv b'-v ; M-ekillg posit lj!. ; cfimp.inioi.s. R-.; a s 'o r nevse ar.i t!l people generI ally hesitate . nploy thcHi. fearj ing they will it. -till 'trv.igant id-as in the- childre-n. J Oti- Hungarian p:-in-e. !. sj t'.riv.f 1 f failure to eilitam ;i po-irbn. , left fcr Zurich r- ' ntly to t ike up 1 e mploym" nt as a waitress. SOVIETS WOULD OPEN TRADE WITH ENTENTE I'.y As- I.ife-d I'rc ; PAltf.. Feb. 1. The directors of the tVntral t'nleii ot Ifis!.i'i ratle Societie s at Moscow have --.t f.i i raliit- reply to th prop s .l that commercial relations ,,t,:, ltus.-ia and tie entente- b- eipera-d u ihr-'iugh th- societies, t, ,-, limit 1 ter.t. atv-ording t the- nwpapc -i Saturday. Th r-'-ly. It i stated, i :- eept.s in principle, the supreme counjell's offer of Jan. 1,. its only re'p;f-it 'being for supplem. ntarv informat 1 j.. fitoriT iv " l.itM Pres; : DALT-.XS. Te-x.. Fell. 1 ott'.n i.e the hich 1 hern pro'tta-'-ly grwn In ...... of New Mxico. .'ocr-Jlni 1 to the i In .1 I "fairl: t f 1 r ; fedral rrsinv lmr.k f Dui!.k bank r-j ort It w;s d c! i r I - large, and v rv pre.rit:.bV . otop w.ts raided in tr- neichhor'hood Of Iloo.vell ;ir. J Carlsb id. X -! Mom- o, at an el ..tior. of over 'i.wuO S'-.i V'l." MTOINT .MINI.nTI.IL r . i.:r'd Vr.-i : I)NbON', Feb. 1. Tho Ju?o-..v government h as appoh d Jo vat' Jovar.ovits rt.lnlster at Wa. hingt op., ae cordir.g to a Vienna dNpatch. Too lt: to I.irv wan rr.i :t ;i.-tr-Applv :tt CitcU-rl. r.iri f..r iMi-rU -e.rk: . e....k: s!.-n :..:'; 1 pay Vjphi!i;t'ri Ket iMrnnt ".d ::; j