South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1920 — Page 2

momwy moiim.m;. iXJmi'AUV

9, 192C THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NAME COMMITTEE

TO MOBILIZE ALL

TRADE UN ON IIB

American Federation of Labor Claims Congress Failed to Do Its Duty.

(Continbed from page m;.)

Compan ioush ip

By Winifred Black

The boy wants an aunt no. it's auntie and the girl wants a grandma, and Mother herself wants a visitor. What do you think ofthat? They've all written me the nicest I tter you ever saw. asking me If 1 won't find some, pleasant, elder wo man who will run out to a? them, tit in their garden, help feed the 'hirkf ns. Laugh at the goat, look at the rabbits, and pick the rose.. They want her to ruddle the children and tell thern stories about when she was a little girl nr. J what happened when F he went to see "Grandma" and tore her liest dre.s getting

lover the feme. yf c nnd talk to

has ytven encouragement and Mlpport to autocratic and rr actior.ary policies. Ks dominating thought h.is t'cn the repression of lahor. "Every effort to see.nro remedial and constructive legislation has hern

tranced, Every appeal for redress Mother. too. about the high cost of t 1 . J . ... .t. - v. . v i i t r

h;t.i ir.t with subtle and op.-n bos- ,l"U w"l"fr VI," im" -uary

halls of r-'ncr have

is going to grow up t( be a teacher

II... r i ,

been ti.sfd by labor's (n mi s to I John really is when you get right footer and snread n virln-ja omna- ! down to it and really know him.

far. da against the efforts of the toilrs to ex reise their normal and lawful activities for the p.-ot et mn : 1 1 i 1

Promotion of their Interests and wt 1fare. Labor has appealed for relief In vain. "The hour lias arrived wh-:i tho.-.-Who belnve in the maintenance of democratic institutions must marshal their forces in def nso of their rights and Ideals. f)opt j'iitratii. "It is Intolerable that n people wl(f sji.iied no cost lo lin.ikc tb" world safe for democracy should be forced to submit, to any restriction of the glorious liberties inherited from th- found' rs of our nation. The p. rp' tuation of our fundamental right; and the enactment of essential eonstruetive legislation demand the election of men, regardless cf their political affiliations, who are truly representative of American ideals of liberty. "Con. r ion of its responsibilities

impressed by the grav e problems re

suiting from the great war

American Federation of Labor at its annual convention in June. 101?. adopted a reconstruction program. Thin program defined the es ential industrial polictes and legislative enactments required to establish a full measure of justice and opportunity for labor. "Because of grave, emergencies which arose since that convention it became Imperativ that the representatives of organized labor and of farmers should assemble and confer to device ways and means for safeguarding their rights and liberties as free, men &nd citizen. On pecmi-

ber lo, 1019. a conference of rep-j

resentatives of labor and of farmers met in Washington, I). ( "This conference expressed 'labor'.grievances, protests and demands. Fall to Act. "No favorable legislative action upon the recommendations contained In the American Federation of Libor reconstruction program, or those expressed at the Deccmb. r conference, has been taken by congress. Instead many eongresmn have endeavored to enact legislation providing for compulsory labor, respite the patriotism and sacrifice of the masses of labor of America, luring the World war. under the Kuise of anti-sedition laws the effort has been made to repress free association, fr speech and free press. ' Scorned by congress ridiculed and misrepresented by many members of both houses, the American labor movement tinds it necessary to vigorously apply its long and well-established non-partisan political poll ! y. I'onMriictht- I-aw Needed. "Confronted by a succession of hostile corgro-.-e--. the American Federation of Labor in 1 ?(, announced its historic 'Mil of grievances. This was followed by a vigorous and successful non-partisan political campaign. In 100. Fln and 1912. the same program was energetically applied. As a reMi;t many of labor's congressional enemies were thfeated and all of the s. r;t i.il legislation in 'labor's bill of i,! ievan.es' m l.nö was enacted. 'Constructive legislation has never b?en so necessary as at present; vevtr l.as been so essential to secure Iii1 d feat of labor's, enemies ami the lection of its friends and supporters.

They have plenty of nice neighbors and good frb'nds, but they Just want someone for a kind of relation, don't you know. 1 f ei like getting out an extra about it. Most of the people I know are trying to fnrgt a good many of their relations and some of my friends would go to China any day in the week to escape having a visitor in the house for any length of time. Why, it's like finding a dodo or striking a vein f pure gold quartz out in tho back yard when you're transplanting a few little. mangy violet plants that have made up their mind not to bloom, unless you spend five or nix dollars for fertilizer. Old Days Made New. tirandma and Auntie, and somebody to visit! Pear me, I'd like to be the somebody myself, this very minute. I'd love to have a nice little house dress, my hair in a neat pug. and a clean white apron on and throwit over my head to keep the sun cut

the 'of my eyes as I ran out In the yard

to pick a great big, bowlful of roses for the dining-room table, wouldn't you? I'd choose those little cream-colored roses with pink hearts. Maybe you'd like big, luscious, crimson roses best or those great, pure white

ones that make you think of a bride or a sweet elster. Just renouncing the world, the flesh and the devil. I'd ehonc an old fashioned blue and white bowl to put the roses in und if I couldn't get that, I'd t ike a glass bowl so you could see their Ktems. Then I'd go into the kitchen and I'd take some molasses and some flour and some ginger and I'd make a whole panful of old-fashioned ginger cookies. I'd call tho children to smell then baking in the oven. And when they were quite done, we'd put them on an old fashioned blue plate and go out in the. garden and sit down under the orange tree and eat cookies, and tell stories and sing old-fashioned songs, with "Come All Ye" at the beginning, and "Fillaloo" at the end. We'd sing songs all about true lovers, cruel parents, roses, moonlight, little page boys, battles and red deer in the forest, and I'd forget t!vt thcro was any such thing as the high cost of living of the league of this or the league of that. I'd Just be thankful for tho sunshine and the lazy "Talk Talk" of the chickens, and the simple, friendly, quiet hour wl'h .simple, luiet people. Make Your World HiPy. Dear me, I'd like to bo !r. their homo this minute, wouldn't you? rut since I can't do it. 1 think I'll hunt up the old red falrytook thai belonged once to a little girl I used to know and I'll call up my friends who live in the hotel and ask them to lend me their little girl for an hour or so. And before she gets here, I'll have those cookies in the oven and we'll draw up a little table to the brightest, prettiest spot in the room and when we've had our cookies we'll go wandering through Fairyland with Goldylocks and The Three Hears and nobody ccn bother us or worry up for a minute. The world is about what we make it. after all. Come on, let's get hold of the hand of a little trusting child for an hour or tso and walk in pleasant paths with faith and youth and Innocence again. (Copyright, 1920.)

BRITAIN PLANS WORLD TRADE CRUSADE Exhibits of Goods to be Sent Around Globe

FRESH FIGHT ON PACT TO BEGIN TODAY h'ONTIM'ED FROM PAG F. ONI'.)

garding reservations. In some quarters it was sugjjtsted that the letter would not hav b en permitted to 1 ecome public Saturday if th British statemar.'s vievs had resulted in nr.y change in the president's poi- ; .on. Will Present Modifications. Tho foreign relations committee plans to meet on Tuesday and the Aders hope the treaty will be reported back that day. It Is under stood that when the report is made Sen. Lodge will present the mo!!''tl r-,-" p rva t i o us agreed upon by the uurT.eial hi-partisarr committee a- d the general expectation 1 that the democrats nil! accej t. These r -rat ions, however, do not Include one r lating to article ten and the Mnice doctrine about which th new ratification fight is ete, ted to enter.

T.v

.Til.

I

rr;.

L'lNpON. Feb

pensions act which carv. in'o force .Tan. 1 gives pensioners from one t

a p'.oporticn N'o per. sio-l

:h piyaMe when the income ece 1 1 pounds. IT shillings and s: n' yearly. HiMtual failure to work will etil to b & U ls-üUiLcation.

?-M111r.c a weeK 1 to their other incom-.

11V 1 LOYD MACCJIUFF. LONDON, Feb. 8. In a clarion blast through the British press Sir Hamar Greenwood, John Hull's oth-

I cial export trade booster, has pro

claimed that Britain's world trade crusade for 1020 will blanket the earth. Barring strikes, he says this j ear promises to be the one when tho nation's argosy goes, forth upon the seven seas and "brings home1 the bacon." Britons seldom talk in a braggart strain, and when they boast there generally is excellent reason for conjecturing they are not "talking through their hats." Sir Hamar. M. F.. and secretary to the department of overseas trade of the British government, says Britain this year will strike a great blow at "the fetich of German cheapness." This will be accori-plisln-d by sending out great touring exhibits of British goods to South Africa. 'Australia. New Zealand and Canada. The scheme has rteoiw d treasury sanction. T Seek F. S. Trail e. British trade thoroughly boomed m the dominions. Sir Hamar then will direct these touring exhibitions to the eastern trade, to South Amori a and the Fnited States. "The only limits to British trade overseas." says Sir Hamar. "are the limitations of human and mechanical production. "There is no single industry manufacturing for export that cannot look forward to a 'ong period of great prosperity. Shipping facilities are improving and many parts of the world are settling down to normal conditions of life, but all with immensely highn- standards of comfort, which mean an increasing demand for manufactured articles. "Britain's paramount share in the war has- improved her prestige in every country in the world, includingthe enemy countries. This helps the British trader, who always lias had the bst -oods arwho is now getting the warmen welcome." Sir Hamar Greenwood i- a Canadian with typical American "pep." That's why he's been given the job of boosting Britain's export?. He's r.ow trying to convince manufacturers they should, despite heavy home orders, apportion some of the product to foreign markets. For iTicndly Invasion. I want to make Iindon the commercial center of the world for all time." he said. "I am for friendly commciv;. in-

i. .;..r tm Tn:te.1 States. Some

of our products rue in greater domaud there than ever before, and th limitations of our productive capacity form the only limit to our export trade to tl. Fnited States." Sir Hamar believes the higher c'ass luxury nrtiehs can be easily marketed in America. Details of the touring exhibits will include some ZOO exhibitors In

each -xhihltor

eit three of hi? best ar-sabsn-.an will represent

cheapness," it is a matter of commercial history that Germany always had been able to undersell the rert of Europe in most anything, although quality has not always been as high.

Personals Miss Helen Loomis of Laporte was the week-end Bauest of Mrs. Clairo Sellers, 1106 Portage av. Miss Elsie Clay Hogers of Chicago university spent the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. Isabella Grieger, 1031 Cleveland av.

HOOVER'S PLANS ARE N EARING COMPLETION

I'.y Associated Tress: BEHLIN. Saturday, Feb. 7. The plans of Herbert Hoover for alleviating some of the fufferlng; in Poland. Czecho-Slovakia, Austria and Germany are Hearing completion by tho constant arrival of hips at Hamburg bearing condensed milk, beans and bacon, and. for Jewish beneficiaries, cottonseed oil Instead of bacon. The food Is gradually being piled in the Hamburg- storehouses, and when all of it has arrived, careful distribution to avoid illicit trade will be begun. Maj. Goldsmith, agent of the American food relief, who has been superintending: the operations at Hamburg, has returned to Berlin to tike control of transportation of the foodstuffs.

SAYS U. S. FIAJNKEJU. 15y Associated Press: LONDON, Feb. S. Bishop William F. Anderson, of Cincinnati, discussing today his observations on a trip just concluded through Franco, Italy, North Africa. Spain and Portugal, in which countries he directed the work of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, said: "When tho whole world was ready to follow our leadership, the United States somehow flunked. The necessity of the hour is for the recovery of prestige of American Idealism.

c:.ch "trade c;rcu

showing a'

t ;cb s.

riiorussoii iii:s. Hy Associated Press: NEW YOUK. Feb. S Dr. Elmer Ernest Southard. of Cambridge. Mass.. Bullard professor of neuropathology at the Harvard medical school und assistant professor of psychology at Harvard, died here on Sunday from pneumonia, aged 4 4 years. He came here from Boston a week ago to deliver several addrosses before medical bodies.

n

about Am to

firm.

fetich of German

r.- Asso la ted I'rsi : TOKIO, Fob. S. The Russian Press Bureau fays that according to reports from Omsk refugees. Leon Trctzky, the bolshevik premier, arrived in Omsk soon after the bolsheviki took the city. As snon as the news of his arrival was received the ppuhttion vanished from the streets and he was welcomed by the Beds alone. All triide in the city has ceased and the population art on rations agaii:. Half a pound daily is the bread allowance. Bobbery and murder are steadily on the Increase.

.WO FACT QNS II iliSTK

One Wants Independence, Other Would Maintain British Supremacy.

Ilv FLOYD MACGUI FF. LONDON. Feb. S. Two factions are fighting for supremacy in IndU one for Indian rndependence and the other to maintain British authority and development. No better reflex -of ;his situation can be found than simultaneous meetings recently at Amristar (where British soldiers are alleged to have massacred unarmed men and women.) one for and one against British control. Hakim AJmal Khan, president of the Moslem league, reviewed British "Prussanism" and dealing with questions affecting the Khalifato and other holy places in the Ottoman empire said: "Mussulmans cannot be expected to forget that over these lands, the cradle of Islam, no non-Moslem can have the semblance of right to mandatory or other rule. Trampling on Moslem sentiments will create not transitory lu t perennial unrest in the Moslem world." In another part of the city 8,000 delegates to an Indian national congress thanked the King of England for the grant of a new system of Indian government and welcomed the forthcoming visit of the Prince of Wales. James Brett, writer on Indian affairs, asserts that Britain never deliberately Mt about to conquer the East but Just "got let in for it," not because England wanted to govern India and the rest of those lands, but because England merely wanted to trade and lo business there. He continues: "But at the mere touch of the west and western ideas the Mogul empire, the most powerful government established in India during 1,0 0 0 years, collapsed like a house of cards. "There was no secure government. Our unhappy traders had to fortify their factories and depots. And from that seed have grown our Indian empire and all our present intercats in the East. "Every administrator, from Cllve and Hastings onward, has tried to avoid taking over the government of new territories, has done his best to keep out of them (but always with a good sounl eye on the sixpense which the writer overlooks), and when 'forced In the interest of our ideals (he means British commitments and dividends) to pacify them, has preferred to buttress up some native ruler (it was less expensive) rather than tho rule of the British empire (which was disliked.) Native Ituler FnnX "And the native ruler has not ben fit for the Job, tho old anarchy has now returned, and it has meant another little march for the British soldier." The writer points out that despite official instructions not to enroach upon native authority the force of circumstances caused annexations right and left from Baluchistan to Burma, to uphold western idea. "So," concludes Mr. Brett, "there will be more trouble in the East lots more. And we f-hall not be able to help it. And, ultimately, It will be very good for the East." And that means Egypt, Mesopotamia. Sudan, Persia and the Indian interior.

BUILD IMPROVED TYPE OF FREIGHT BARGES

PITTSBURG. Feb. r.. Freight barges of an improved type are being built In a shipyard here for the United States railroad administration. They will be used on the lower Mississippi river for carrying oil in bulk and for general cargo. Each barge is 230 feet long, iZ feet beam and 11 feet Ieep. The hold is divided into IS compartments and has 16 hatches. The capacity Is 2,000 tons.

CONSUL MAItniFS. COPENHAGEN. Friday, Feb. 6. Donald Ingram, American consul at Gothenburg, and Miss Ingeborg Alvomist, a Swedish girl, were married on the American steamer Augusttn. three miles off tho coats of Fweden yesterday. The plan of poing outside of Sweeden's territorial waters was adopted because of the extreme difficulties confronted by a foreigner who seeks to marry in Sweden.

wiiu: si-mviCK cfasu. By AsociatMi Press: BELFAST. Ireland. Saturday, Feb. 7. Telephonic and telegraphic communication between Dragheda and Dublin ceased for public turposes at midnight. General opinion associates the cessation with Sinn Fein actlvitiy meant to synchonize with the opening of the Briti!a parliament.

LOOKS LIKi: SPUING. Sunday's spring-like weather brought out South Bend's loop hounds by the hordes. All afternoon men, women and children promenadM up and down South Bend's Fifth avenue (Michigan st., resplendent in their pre-Easter styles. And if th styles are any criterion of fore-coming weather eondltions the farmers will soon bn bringing thur chickens to market.

LEGION" TO IIOLT CO NCI HIT. The American Legion which is giving a musical concert at the Oliver Opera house Friday, Feb. 13, have the hearty support of the local Kiwanis club. Th entertainment

will be furnished by the Konccy Concert company. Mr. Koneey is

a Bohemian violinist and will be assisted bj' two accompanists. Mary Tris, pianist, and Martha Stelzl, soprano.

ST EH O I T IC. N LECTURE. Special services wore held in the

Salvation Army hall Sunday cveninjrj

at which the Rev. Van Buren Shoemaker of Chicago delivered a steheoptican lecture on the "The Prodigal Son." Standing room was at premium, many were unable to gain admittance to the hall. Another meeting will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at which the public Is cordially Invited to attend.

Bucillu Embroidery Package Outfits. New spring line now on sale Art dept., 3rd floor

Robertson

New Line of Curtain Nets and Draperies for spring now ready for your selection.

OSo

Co

Store Opens S:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

STAGE AMLXTKTTR PTAY. Tho Polish Falcons of St. Casmier's parish Sunday staged an amateur play entitled "Panicz w Ameryce" which was largely attended for the benefit of tho Polish war sufferers.

DE A THS

MRS. ADA V. KI.EU. Mrs. Ada F. Khser, 65 years old, died at her residence Saturday evening at midnight. She had been 111 five days, death resulting from heart failure. Mrs. Klzer is survived by her husbaml, Robert P. and two children; Mrs. Foster W. Reddick, of Wlnimac. Ind.. and Lloyd -T. Kizer of South Bend. A sister, Mrs. Mollie N'orris of Seattle Wash., also survives. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.

CHARLES SNYDER, JR. Charles Snyder, four-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, 1901 S. Morgan St., died Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. The child is survived by the following brothers; Cecil, Elllr, Floyd and Meyvin. Twi sisters, also survive, Ruth and Lela. The funeral will be held Monday

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Brief ser

vices will be held at the residence and the burial will be in Bowman

cemetery.

The New Lace Day Shades and Sectional Lace Panels This new vogue of treating windows, especially for summer, is becoming more and more popular. The Lace day-shades, made of panels or figured nets, can be raised with the window for fresh air, preventing soiling. The Sectional Panels of Lace are

so readily adaptable to any odd size windows. It adds dignity. Panels are 9 inches wide. Our workrooms Early placing of orders is earnestly urged. Our designers will give you better attention now before the spring nish commences. Our curtain makers will have them ready for you when you

want inem. Aiae your piaus now.

5

The New Garments

for Sprin

New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Waists and accessories are arriving daily. We have a wonderful gathering to offer you for inspection. You should see them if you wish to be correctly informed as to the styles most correct.

Store Notes Plain facts about merchandise, present and future prices, is one of the things about which most people are greatly concerned. A most serious problem it is, and vc are frank to say that we do not believe anyone can accurately forecast results for a longer period than six months. For that time we can honestly predict that merchandise is coins to be very scarce, while prices on most lines will continue up prade. As a matter of fact, much of our merchandise is now beinp sold at prices very much lower than you would have to pay if our purchases were not made when they were. Early buying is not only suggested, but earnestly urged. Stocks are complete to a degree which we cannot hope to attain later, and there is no question about it. that you will certainly have to pay higher prices later. Buy what you need now and save the difference.

MISHA WAKA NE WS "HAPPIEST MAN IN

STATE OF INDIANA"

(Contlnrud From rag Ten)

NOTRE DAME MEN GIVE MUSICAL FOR CHARITY At a benefit musical recital given in Maygar hall. 316 S. Chapln st. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the Hungarian war sufferers the Notre Dame Gleo club feaiured in several numbers. The program, given under the auspices of Maygar Haz was: An invocation by Rev. L. Horvath. "Triumphal March" Gleo club. Recitation Mi&s Catherine Laklia. Piano solo Mrs. E. Fodor, of Gary. "Deep River" (Burleigh) Glee club. Vocal solo Mrs. IT. Petrovits. "Swing Along:" (Cook) Glee club. Sermon Rev. John O'Hara, of Notre Dame. Vocal foIo Miss Anna Horvath. Address Dr. Oscar Van Parandy. "Land of Hope and Glory" Glee ciub.

RUBBER RE. FACTORY CATCHES FIRE SUNDAY

I 'ire at the Rubber Re-generating company's plant Sunday noon assumed a threatening aspect for a time after being discovered, but by the prompt and eillcient work of tho city fire department together with that of the volunteer firemen of the factory', the incipient conflagration was confined to a unused part of the buildings. The damage is of a trilling nature. The firo is supposed by the firemen tot have occurred from an exposed electric wire. While at the Rubber Regenerating plant two other calls were received ft the central htation. A hose cart was rushed to a chimney fire at the K. and S. building on N. Main st., where surrounding .stores were being threatened by tprirks. The third call was at 4 06 W. Sixth .st.. where a shed In which Andrew Tuski was smoking meat, was afiie.

BIG WRESTLING EVENT AT CENTURY TONIGHT

Iaml)ort Was Worried Alx'i.t Wife1-Rejoices Now Our Hotratlon To Health

The Century theater doubtless will be crowded tonight on the occasion of tho wrestling championship match between Kid Ross, of Mtehawnka, and Matty Matsuda. of Columbus, O. The men will weight in at 132 pounds at six o'eiock 1 1 i i evening. The Police GazrU.- belt goes to the winner. Riedes thi.s feature there will be three preliminaries between well known mat ar-

tirts, while two boxing bouts or six J few days ago. rounds eiich will add zest to an ex- I Mr. Iambert i.-- pi oj.t ; tor

"You c.ii tell th-:u Tan Ian h.. helped" jny wife. to", and of all th

people who have made .-tat rr.n s about beir.g l r.elit d I don't. 1 -1 i . any have inor cau- to fel thank -ful," f aid ( Jrover bunlxTi, 1' 1 S. Sixth st.. T"rr. Haute, in ropvrsition with a Tai.l.i r pr st ntatir . .t

cellcnt program.

L'v Associated Trejs1 'VIENNA. Feb. S. An open sale of several thousand pounds of unrationod foods, such as American and I Lilian tmoked meats was advertised the other day. On tho night preceding several thousand men and women assembled In the market place and stood in the snow and cold until the doors opened at So'clock. Within 15 minutes the supply was sold out. only a small proportion of th crowd being swerved.

ST. JOSEPH ENGINEERS

MEET AT CHAMBER TODAY i

The St. Joe valley chapter. American Association of Engineers, will hold its monthly meeting Mondayevening at 7:43 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. Fred A. Bryan of the Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. will discuss the electrical t-ltuation from a technical standpoint. G. M. Johnson, president of the Gas company, will give a talk on the gas problem, and O. T. Conrow of the Central Union Telephone Co. will explain the expansion work from an engineering standpoint. All new applicants of the association are cordially invited to attend.

Sivc money by patronizing

merchants tnat .wvertise.

3

"TIGER ROSE" COMES TO OLIVER TONIGHT Tiger Rose" comes to the Oliver tonight. A deserted cabin in the Canadian woods, a hunted man. the royal northwest mounted police, a struggle in the dark, a girl with a gun. these will be found the ingredients that will be used effectivelythrough the amazing genius of David Relasco. who. with them, gives illusion, the reality of life. Mr. Rolasco. In thhs presentation, promises that every player is perfectly adjusted to his or her respective role and that each will have an opportunity to do forcfful acting.

Claims aggregating f3J.000.0u0 have been f.lod with the Mexican indemnity commission. Dia. the dopoped president, seen.s not to have been such an exper.:dve luxury after all. too iatl; too clarity.

WANTHI M"i riud Tvi.men t tr.ivoj ami snl Tv. erity-MuIe-T-Min I'r:i prolu t8 t IsousfMvlve ; salary, cn.T.:ultdoLi. ex'i-u's. ChII I'ftwcu and 1 a. m. or 4 ami 0 n a;. K. E. Krefl-ney. JtÜATfcOn hftti Hu?.-."

of Y.

PROM1KNT MEDICAL. Dr. L. D. Moorohead, dean of Loyola university of Chicago, and a member of the American College of iSurgeons, and Rev. Fr. Mahoa. also of the Loyola university, and others cf rrominence in the medical world, will address member of the medical profession of Mishawaka, South Rend anei neighboring cities at St.

Joseph's hospital, Mishawaka. Tues-i

day evening next at eight o'clock. They will speak on the organization of hospital staffs and of the standardizing of hospitals. The sisters in charge of the local institution oxtend a cordiel invitation to all physicians ard surgeons to attend this meeting. Dr. Moorehead stands high in the profession, and it is anticipated that the mooting will be one of the most important of its kind ever hold in this part of the aate.

DEATHS. lames L. Smith. James I. Smith, infant child Mr. and Mrs. Karl Smith. COG

Rattell st.. died early Sunday morning. The boy had been ill sim e birth. He was born Do -1. UK'. The funoral .ervice will t n held this aftornoon at o'clock. Rev. D. D. Spangler will orhciate. Burial will be in the city cemetery. Mildred AVitsninn. Mildred Beraiel Witsman, six years old. died Sunday at St. Josfph's hospital after a two weeks' illness with pneumonia. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ro;- Wit.-:-man, 1-7 W. Broadway, and a sister.

i T rre Haute Barber Supply -:.-pany and his standing and :t;;'.ue:.e.as a business man and ei:i.ei, are .

wellknown to require furth' r m-lnen:.

"Tanlao has brough happiness t my w.f Rimbert, "and in .- !n

me tne :ia:)p;e.-l m a

About a vi ni'ii, wiii!'

fl'-.i !

I

g h i- l:

i: ii'i

M: . ..! i r. 'i . v. a

i going the rounds she h."d

serious r:iv

1 though

sh

i w he

nver r'-eow r .:r.i wr.'-n . r.e in

finally got up she w.is . weak .'- baby and nothing s-! to l."' hep r'-galn and s: r- r. ;:: h . SI..- v... left without any ap:e;:'e ;-r.d ;:' a badly deranged stoma. -h that -hould hardly e.tt ar.ythinc. Si.e ': plained of a dull pain in h:r 5 n. o and suffered all th" tir.o- with :nd:

Cleo. She was born April 10, 1 9 1 ?,. ', jrest ion. Her kidr.eys both'-red h at Phillyn Bay, Missouri, and ha-s j constantly and her Lac;; paire d

lived heio for a year.

The funeral will b" held at 1 o'eiock Tuesday morning at the Finch and Sprague chapel, X. Main Ft. Burial will be in the city ceme-te-rv.

s severely thai .-he eouhi hard"' stand it. She could i. either co1': our meals or do any ff her ho-;-. work and had to remain ir. 1 1 fo

.1 e

l'OLICi: NOTION. Bruno Vervynkct, 1 2 1 1 2 N. Main st.. w.us arrested last nitrht at the

weoAs at a tino-.

Vu'lS that the door be" or te;,; ringing, or just any lit?;.- :. would upet her.

"She fdt discouraged ."pondent and several tir

.- n t

a.:iu

THRILLING PICTURE AT Till: TKMPMl An Arkanas race- track engaged for the photographing of the horseracing scenes in "Should a Husband Forgive?" the big William Fox special which will be seen today at the Temple theater. Thus it was possible to get the most exciting racing scenes ov;r shown on the screen and also to accomplish the xinuyu.il objective of having Miriam Cooper, who plays Ruth Fulton in the picture, actually ride a horse in jockey's garb m a real race. Miss Cooper is an excellent horsewoman, but she was slightly nervous at the prospect ot riding in a honaftde n.ce until R. A. Walsh, the director', reassured her. "(Jo in and win. Miss Cooper,'' he said. "You've --;ot the best horse 0:1 the track and i; any jock-y tries to crowd you ju-t mention the- matter to the hore and he'll move a little faster."

Miss roc pf r tri d that very thing with the result that she won the; race by a narrow margin in a blan- : kct finish. :

corner of Lincoln wav and Church ! worried sick because herchar.ee

ids., for intoxication. jrec-ivry ser-nud so slim. But. . Theodore Hauser. 202 E. Fourth w-r.nde.-ful thinc hiipr-r.J k. st., was arrested last Saturday e-,v :Id and the v. ay Tanlac has f;

, n

nir.cr for drunkenness

of ba'.

A half bottle led her is one of them, n.-.e aft -

rum was found in h:- hip ! noon while looking over the ;,,,;,(-

pocket. I noticed Tan Ipc recommended - Both cases will come before Judge I highly that I bought k bottle. TrFeig in city court this morning. ; hrst bottle did not seem to he;j. h- ; much, but alto taking th i-'-cw.vd

! brttle I noticed some difference r

LINCOLN BILLS IXR WEEK.

Mitchell Lewis will be seen at the j the way she r st- i at nicht, an.

Lincoln theater today in "Faith of 1 th. time

n.i'i

luishe-i h r

the Strong;"' Tuesday. Tom Moore bottle she was an entirely d.fr.-rei will be s.-en in "Toby's Bow;' Wed-j woman. She ran eat anyth.runesday. the sensational h.t. " You j w.xr.ts. as much, lla she want., v.'; Never Know Your Luck;" Thursday. 1 out the I-ast trouble from .'. !i Marguerite Clark in "Come Out. of r.erves have .yji.-fd down until s.. the Kitchen." These 1 lay are all j sleepy the whole nigh', through. ::. highly spoken of by the critics. j gets up morning bragging ;.bou

foehng so

Shi

is now

do:

If you are in need of funds to a" her ho-sework including '-. build or remodel a home it w ill pay , ror.k.r.g and we s:t down and o

hnanciaily to get trie money j "ur m'a. t :-ti.;er Ji.-ie we cim in

good health''

vou

from the Mishavaka Building an-1 j the good Id ;ay.s before

Loan association. Ill S. Church s.. uk"ii sick. Sh has

Advt.-

r.vriii;n iii:s i.v miciik. an. Mrs. Henry Schmidt. 310 W. First s., received word yesterday of th.' death of h--r father. John Kberline. J V0 years oli. at Sebwaing. Mich. She 1 lCaVOs tOaiabt. to attn.l 'nnur.l I

THE MIAMI GARAGE k;i:-i s. mjami st. Import Auto Repairltii.. Vulc-aiillng and Battery Service. LINCOLN 7373.

color and I ean to;; from thrk wav i.er face has rilled out that she h.i.gained several iouri .n weight. She jay s life 1 worth : .ng i.-.-v a:i

wftrvls cannot

I

re -.:iv

; e

ep over v

r.at

gr..tr

Ion for i r." Tan lac sol! m Soth i'-:.d ; th- Central Drug Store. a:-.d in ! .Mishawaka by the Bed Cro phar-

Adv.

:i :.-na' I n.acv.