South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1920 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES wuhm'-sdav moumxr, lTnm'Aisv n. iuu. 1 PTBTrP lRirRI TM V NISH EVIDENCE CALIFORNIA GETS aus: ü I H I LO VvLHLIfl Police Hold Youthful Bandits Rtvled FriK 1, If 1, tj Bouth I3r4 Chajnb-er cf Corxmrxm

EVANSVILLE MAN MUST MARRY HER

London Girl Offers Startling; Testimony in Federal ! Court at Capital. 1- Arw'afr-d I'rs: mor.y of Am! O'Coiiii'-T of London. ! lri.il of whoe suit f"r V'0 iiir i ri'L .Alien 'ir:;v. i.,ir..v. ;.; mil lionaire. I. beim: h-M In f -Ir.il urt here. ".as refut-d this after- ! lirnn by Mr. ir;iy, who took th" ; h'.iml in hi.i own lohalf. (iray .-rt'd tint he h;n! r.'-T arranged; J r Mis.i O'Connor to .om to Am r-! i 'i as h had t .stifi'-'J. and 1 ' lui 1 j tliat neither in Lmul.m nor lsi wh r had thr be-n ;my talk "f n.a rr ia i:-. Sriy j-aM he f;rt nut .Mi.v-j nv.n-! ji'.r at the t'harin Ycs ,.i!:m in J.ni.don in Au'ist. l!tll, that h- m-xt he r at 1 1 i;s kulin h;-'' in I.i.Ir.n, v.hre h? ani" with h r s;-t -r. ' Tim r. t t iiiK- he siw the yo:;:,'; woman. ray said, sh- .t:n- t his ram at niirht. H 1 ' la r 1 that :;. p.iii him two ithT similar is:ts' iurini; his stay In L"n!n. Irrty saiii h did ni -..- Mi.-; O I'mm.o,- aaln uulil .pt nih'i. , IMS. whti during nr.othr visit t. honJon, ff. he ram-" to hi room at th- ; Savoy hotel in lh- afternoon and. sif-nt an hour with him. II'- said ! th.it he asked li r if would !:!. to spno the niuht with him. anlj t-h replied tli.tt she wnuM, hut h j was unable to wciir' au ai.!rtm-nt i

until tli.. fnüouür- ritiht Shortly! ' i,r' Uv" s.-ir-ronfes.i youthrul highwaymen who nave neon terroriz-aft-rward. he s.,td. h- returned to S uth 'Nith a w"rif-s nf huUl hohluy. were Tue. lay morning

-mTi'.i. and did not s fMf, pi-jju. ! , , j j tiff aain until January, 1ÜH Gray yaid he. went to London at this ti:u and during his stay saw .Miss O'Connor both at his hot. 1 ar.d , at h r rvid'-n,v He said he bomrht ' her s nie lothes and promised 1 1 t ake h r to Paris dur e : the sum - r :,, July 1.11. th d. fen lant j said. Mi-s "'oririor a rr o-n j a n i-d him to I'aris. where thy sp. tit sonn time, and then motor, d t Ostend, '.v Ii ere they were when th1 war linke out. Tlie woman returned j.. I.ontioii a f.'v days before he did. (Ir.iy said, and after hU return he .ailed on her .'"M ral tinier. He denj.-.l that he i ven siw lit r the r 1 1 r 1 t be fore his r. turn to u,, i ' n i t .-d sm t es. i v.nen. aerordim,' to .dis onnor s testit.iony . he had ' n with hr until a Iat. hour di-i-u.-sinvc plans for t.'i-. ii- maridaie. Itccriirv I.'tter. Cr;i;. dee'., red that h' ki;v nothing !' M is li't'oiumr's intention to iti!- t Atll'TMa until he T i-it a , btt.r iron, he,-. vnttr, alt- sher" landed at. N'.w York. H- t el photie.i . ir. h- said, and took her to luia h, V. here she said She WIMlted to LC'i !'in:ilori' h i(h 1 1 i r 1 1 where the 1 ould spend the liiu-ht. He said he to-. .k Ii r to an apartment wlo re they :-'av-d that niL'ht. Mi--! nTonnor ii.id t.vtlti.-d that lie li.ol sUL:u'ested j;1!,.' to the apartment and that she! bad consent) d. thtnkin:; In wished to e alorn- uith to r to dixu-s plan-. I In1- t b ! m a rri a . 'oii;.-)l for ;ra i tit r 1 1; d a i t t'i' trotn Mfs H'l'niiiii.r, af?T sinhoi bar. i-d -!!' v.t-, to li.'iame a liotbaf. .i-Lidl: hit i to t; : . h.-r bi ll I i e l -'-it., th.it if Id- would do s to- , ,,ubl go ' W 1 1 1 ! d do vi i and she !: ll S . ! V A no. ln-r ! I i" wi- f n.r i tin' "i iv i -t I i . I A. t ..... 1 i.ni.TT'.nai.- an. in i n.. m,.;, s ,,Ur j lau'.t t!i an mho. Sdili)-r 'l'e.tili".

to ni.i, m ioüüu.:;) im- n- j th.y will be allowed to stay. 1!e p'.ae...! ,in the ,ilu Satnu'., Aliska's. creat forests stretch over I.., -,.,, f Atlantic tMty. a , n a o a n ! ., . , nr, , x . UK1 . ,.; ;'1,(hh s-piar.- miles. : Idler, who said h- ka w Miss;an ,.,,ir;y , qU.(i i size to the -,. mior through the f.,et that h. r!M;t... ,.f i,,,i;,.ra, aecording to esti-

lri.tii)-r married in- waf.-s s:-' Lemon said his wife h..d refused to go to New York at Mi.-s ( ' o i-noi "s re.;.ps and make a de'k..;i;.?i p. t'.- latte-'s favor ...au--- she .'ad n . i j ki-.w that Miss (Vi '..m-or was .-n- I gaL..-d to Gray, lb .-aid that the J plaintiff ha.! intimated that if his) Vit- v.ould make the ilv psi!i..:i r - MU.sted and the suit was m; -f U ! . slie wotihl rei-i at bast tw o or 1.r. e thous.upl dollars. He a-a n .! ! that Miss CVonimr had t h n a t , n d t!;a if h or his wit- testir;. d ;i.;air.st ; Ler she would shoot them and Allen , i ; va y. j Lemon t"-tit'.ed that he -ai.J tot Miss O'Connor, altera cn cr-ati"!

in which Gray's ace was mentioned, j to the n ition il ilomain r to open ou couldn't !oe anybody lS .!d;th:.i to t!;- pulp industry, i:'- that, eoubl you?" and Miss ovo;:-

r.or r plied: "1 cot:!. I l-.e anyb.ui;. that has as mu h nnui'-y as Mr. Gr.iv1 has." ' , b'n.v w;!l eor.tinte his testimon.- ' tomorrow morning. " ' REITsES TO ANSWER. i.v Ae.n a !e-l P:.-- : "MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1.-.,,. tinned today regarding the federal government's stand in the ae of j William O. Jenkins. American con- ; s'l'.ir ntrent at ruebl a in view of the ' barges of J--.ll Miteho',!. prose- j cuter of the state of Fue la. that an j incorrect copy of a let!, r Jenkins ; 'u-rot' hl wife Ind be. n furr.ish. I by , to- American f:r.!'.'.s- to the Puob! . j authorities Ihlarm Me, lira, :bsecretary of foreign affairs, said he i oubl r. t answer ree.to-. t V- Vu-M i j eiithoritics and not th f de-ral w. ve ; pressing the Jenkir.s case. I I I'HOSKtTTlON HI VIS. y A 1 it-d rr : ALBANY. N. Y.. Feb 1 . Thin th. 1 1 es, c'-i t ion ie-. 1 iat. . i. of th ;ie s ;; , y,.e; :.'.-'- m.blyrnen bei!. tri-! 1 etl)r. t... .,.-riiMy judictar -a-n.:.:itte- i a hartes c( h -' all-. .

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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' ' ' 'X; CLVDi; YAXT (left) and J lM' n'i.'ad i-y hdwanl .y.imerman. 1 tu pair of handits who held him u i him in ihc side aft r he had lenoe was- id. rititi d as the man who did t I R O 1 fj Fi f f" " 0 R I jl 1 S R h R I T T I ! i I ü I JlLnÜlllll J UI I IUH1L PFERS PULPm Newsprint Famine Could Be Relieved By Opening of eved By Opening Forest Reserves. SGATTLi:. Wash.. Feb. 10. Alaska wauls to throw open her millions of arre.-, ,.f national forests ,h::t h" l'li:i"-- '-,t 'f l'-UT re! n-v the iu!p and newsprint

tamine. Gov. Thomas Ki's, Jr.. of J ocean, and the German wireless Ai.i. ka. deriare.L lo re t eeently. j propaganda, servier. gathered in Gov. Liirgs was li.-re on his way'F.erlin reoetitly for a discussion of

from .hm.. an. capital of Alaska, to Washington, h F., where lie epe. te.l tu In Ip pro:-.-: p. tniittL: l-g-k ! t i i . n tr t .in 'in I ii i-Tnnr. riarii1. tln,is ,n'1 ;ll''v." pulp manufacturers to go into thi' Tongas.s and Fhugach reservations, the north rn territory's two great r'STVes. Mill Men An Anxious. Fulp and paper m n an- anxiom l-o to Alaska and stabhsh nulls S .t..a as those ,.p. rated in Fri i ,1 o ?i i 1m nut f.ir smith of tlo Alaska botindarv l;ta. the governor ass.-rted. Fud.-r the present laws

the pulp makers cannot enter thfjthrv decided that the wireless is

t es.-r a t ions with any certaintj" that m ites made by gov. rnni'Mit oil'e'ials. Several hundred million fe t of rood pulp wood, including west) rn e!lo-,v pin.-, ba-mloek, Sitl.i spruce. v. h ; t e t.r and lodtnpop. pine, are on t;.. f, . t r.-Mrvt s al..:ie. Facility's An Fcdlent. Tn,. Tan-ass ivs.tv, in south,,t, rn Aa.ka. is .spvcially adapted t . , tt.e tm . . n n f o f 1 1 re ,,f onto ami pap. f. rv o'.üci. l.ive re-

, .r:,.(!. Th. re is- plenty of w ater j "httnue hy telegraph, ror It was too v,', r',,, ,' n harbors i-pe'i th- vear I expensive to lit up each telegraph ,.,,,,,,, ti,r vkirtini the water!0"'''0 wilh tireless tquipment.

atul u.ath. r stn.i.ir to that of Sound. The- gi..ernor intends to as.; Washington to re.-b'r" the reserves ! RUMANIANS SEND FIVE HUNGARIANS TO DEATH lu A-.. ,t, i pr. .. VI FV.n . S . n.l.i v. Feb. S. Th' Kiimgriian military court at Kapos- j -.r. according to Fratapest ad ic s to.'.:i s. nt death, hve 1 1 -angaria t 1 colonels. Czery. Scour ouh. Birpah. .-., . hs-N'a-ry and Csapo. ar.d the -ar.;:. -master and district judge of j th.. town f elrossward in. charged Wjtjl ror.s;.irir.g t- rai an army to . r. , r iPiu--; uim territory from 1 the Kumar.iar.. A notary named' i,irUy was sc.-a no cd L 1." years in;- i pronmeT-.t. Ti. comi:.;i.. d m n a IY anj to the g. -vermr.er.t at Bu- , h .r. s, -a ::-c tht y were iv.:- r.g a f,,rre to ir. t- ct the city against sh :k rowdies, l ehevir.tr the Humar.'.ar.s v re ... o to vac a ate "I doubt if they are a' to judge arthly pi'-d aii.s as well as v. e do. It is a mist. ike ... r -ard th m as .,1-. t ; O W I v i n ! m a.-1 : se u r iw n u'.' :-.." Thi a w a Si:- Olivr Lo.i.-'s re; lv to a ;m tle a.l:f f 'spirits relied on. '.ion whether : ' W as to be J

C "'rfrr-i-:

4v -" '. 7 7 .V v'':. ' AMI MAC DONALD (rijrlit). ill S'-vonth st., Jilver rarK, as p on the nii;ht of .Ian. 21i and shot ked one of them down. MacHonald he shooting. DISCUSS 1IRELESS German Press Representatives Confer On New Methods of Transmitting Reports. K Kit LIN", Fob. 10-. All the press ortranizatiotis of Germany, the representatives of all publihsers' organizations, the otlieial Wolff P.ureau, the Luti h news at;eiiey, "Transthe- wirep-ss iiossibi ' ies in Germany for transmitting news. Ir. Fredow. who eondue.ted the conference. said that there havn been distributed daily a report of the assembly at Weimar, and news summaries by the Wolff Hureau and I Hitch agency. The new s messages hae bo n received by the government wirt ! s-s stations at various points in th country and turned o.r to the papers. The conferees concluded that the wireless is not yet able to supply the full needs of the press nor anywhere near it, for the wireless stations are overloaded with personal messages. However, capable of handling brief flashes on important stories which are paralleled by telephone or telegraphed by the news agencies, so that the hews is available for a larger cirple of people. Advocate- Telegram. Tim conference was convinced, however, that the spreading of such messages can be done in large numbers onl when the wireless t lephone has been installed. Nas only in this way the hiring of special wireless operate rs can b avoided. They decided that for the present the sending of news will have to In a few weeks tho group will meet again to dis- uss any further technical experiments with wireless ds-phony. The supreme court held that no ritiztn of a state could sue that state without its consent. Consent is usually given, of course. But in the j01 - - " . -n the 'wets and the drys of New Jrr- !""' onsent had no; been given. The I decision favored the drys. PREDICTS INDUSTRIAL Ol ASH. P.v Fnited Tress: CHICAG(, Feb. 10. Unless the upward - trend in prices is stopped within the next six months there will be a crash early next year. W. II. Plpcorn. Milwaukee, delegate to the National Buildings Supply association, said here Tuesday. "This crash will be of a short duration probably six months or a y.ar," Pipeorn said. "This condition will, then change to one of prosperity which we may expict for several years. "To prevent this depression, we must speed tip production without profiteering. By that I mean everyone must put in an honest day's work, manufacturers, laborers, and farmers. No one. should rxpect anything for nothing."

1 MESSAGES

T Prosecution Draws Acknowledgement that Assemblymen Were Disloyal. r.y Associated Pn-s: ALHANT, N. Y., Feh. 10. Counsel for the assembly Judiciary commitipp lain louiiy t :u in pit t:u ni-jrm- , tlon of evidence apainst th rive ' suspended socialist assemblymen be- ; ln tried by the committee on chars- , ea of disloyalty. j Se ymour Steadman, however. , elaim l that technically the prose- j cution could not "rest" until his side, had read Into the record additional excerpts from documents introduced by committee counsel. This reading, which then was begun, had not been completed when adjournment was taken. rirdso Support. In closing the rase, the prosecu tion, which had charged the social 1st party is conspiring, to hririr about a revolution in this country, drew from opposing forces acknowledgement that, by a referendum just completed, tho party membership had ratified a report submitted at tho Chicago convxention last year pledging support to the third (Moscok ) ) internationale. The. report in which support Is pladged the third intcnntionalo, a minority report on interational questions. The prosecution claims that it is more drastic than the majority report on the same subject. The defense conceded that the locals to which the defendants belonged had voted for the minority report. The report, which declares the second internationale dead, cities that the 'majority parties of Russia, Italy, Switzerland, Norway, Bulgaria, Serbia and Greece and growing mimrities in every land, are uniting on the basis of the preliminary convocation at Moscow of the third Internationale" and adds that as in the past, so in this extreme crisis, " we must take our stand with them." LEGION MEN REQUEST ADDED COMPENSATION FOR EX-SERVICE MEN Itr Associated Press: INDIAN'AI'OLIS. Ind.. Feb. 10. The national c.xecutivo committee of tho American Legion today adopted a resolution declaring" it the belief of the organization that legislation looking toward adjusted compensation for ex-servico men and women was a paramount obligation of tho government, with the exception of any legislation still uncompleted, looking to the rights of widows and orphans of deceased exservice men and women and disabled soldiers. The resolution, a copy of which was sent to a committee on soldier beneficial legislation which will meet in Washington Feb. 18, recommended that compensation for discharged soldiers or service women be adjusted to provide that each sdeh person receive a $50 bond for each month of service. It also was decided today to change the American Legion Weekly, beginning with the issue of next week, to a form "consistent with the financial resources of the legion." N'o details aa to the form the publication will take, were announced, but the resolution provides for a new board of directors for the weekly which will be composed of newspaper, magazine and advertising experts. TELEGRAMS TO BE FACTOR IN FRAUD TRIAL (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE.) n'shed by Newberry's family and others. OslH.ru on stand. Chase S. Osborn, former governor of Michigan, took the stand this afternoon. Osborn declared "ho thought he was a candidate for senator" in 111 if, in reply to a question by Frank C. Dai'ey, prosecutor. "Do you know Henry Ford?" asked Dai ley. "I have met Mr. Ford," declared Osborn. "Dili you have a conversation with Tony Daniels or Mark Mchlee, part.1 1 1 . T....1 II l.'ln.'". ner 'i nie taeieuuaui. i .iui 11. .rviiif,.

T ALBANY

Martin W. Littleton objected tojntrS of tno ytar in an attempt to

tills IJ.i . MI-MI IJilil ui v,mn il nnquestion was pertinent and offered to explain the mystery of his examination to the court. Judge Sessions excused tho court. "Governor Osborn will tell howDaniels told him McKee had said the senatorship would be delivered : for $1 30.000. Osborn will tell how I he went to see McKe e and was told 'It is too late'.' CONGRESSMEN ON STAND AT NAVAL PROBE HEARINGS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) i some parts of Mr. Daniels' testimony before the committee as "very surprising" and went Into details i of some ca-es of awards to sustain his own views. i i Taking up the statements of Rep. .Byrnes- to the house, Admiral Sims I .i.V.,... 1 SUK1 tne represent. ill w lanri n:i.--understi od him or confused his remarks with those of others to whom they had talked in France. He had fought, he said, to disabuse his visitors' minds of the idea that American forces were "winning the war" because that was "not true." and warn 'hur tins: us wih, th Fi

GIVI I'AIITY D. A. I'riosnm of thA Economy dejartmcnt stores g-avo a luncheon and party Tuesday in the Worr.an's cluh rooms of the J. M. S. buildinp. More than 5 employes and friends were present. At the conclusion of the party Mrs. Friesam was given a otautiful present. rou.vn Gunner. j William Huchanan. charped with : - " 1 failure to support his infant child, was fo,,nd euity by Judge Gilmer j Sentence was withheld until Wcdr.tsday. It is expected that the deeision will be appealed to the superior court. HI7TVIINS TO MlAMLA. Gregarlo Vela-sco. of tho Philippine Islands, who has been attending Notre Dame university for the past four years, has decided to return to his homo in Manila, Comhere with only the slightest knowledge of the English language, he is now an excellent linguist. "Fritz," as he is knovn, has made scores of friends in South Bend during his stay here, and will be the guest of honor at a farewell party Thursday given by friends from both Notre Dame and South r.end. I lev. Campbell F. Morgran delivered an elooment lecture Tuesday 1 night at the Rescue Mission, taking' as his subject the parable of Cain and Abel. The Kiwanls club membership was represented at tho services, and the hall was crowded. headers From Local Lodges V. S. Smith was installed as commander of St. Joseph Valley tent 1108. Knights of the Maccabees, at the regular meeting of the tent held Tuday evening at W. O. W. hall. C. C. Barnes as installing officer and Frank Schulte, master-at-arms, installed the following accompanying officers: Pi.ink Wharton, lieutenant commander: J. Coleman, record keeper; O. D. Stewart, sergeant; II. Baird, chaplain; K. B. Wright, master-at-arms; W. II. Burkett, tirst guard; J. Heckman, second guard; K. B. Wright, sentinel; Frank Schulte, picket. Business of the regular meeting followed the installation. A class of 13 candidates was initiated at the Tuesday evening meeting e.f the Frotected Home Circle, held at Slick's hall. With this initiation and other large classes to follow It ii? expected that the locuil lodge will bring the membership up to the 500 mark by June. Plans for making a staff picture were alMj made at the Tuesday meeting. The degree staff of the lodge will go to Laporte, March 2, where they will otliciate at the initiation of a class of 4 0 candidates from northern Indiana cities. A membership drive in which a team composed of past sachems of Montauk tribe. Red Men, will coml pete with two teams from the mem bership of the lodge was launched at the meeting of the tribe held on Tuesday evening at Ked Men's hall. The tirst meeting of the Northern Indiana Interurhan association to be held in South Bend will beheld March 6 at Heyler hall. The tribes of seven Indiana and Michigan cities will be represented and it is expected that more than 250 visiting Bed Men will gather here for the day. The team of the Mishawaka tribe will officiate at the initiation which will feature the meeting. Members of the Heech Tree court '211, Tribe of Ben Hur, entertained with a luncheon following the regular meeting of the court held at Ueylcr hall Tuesday evening. WOULD IT GO WITH thi: JUDGE? "Dick" Taylor, deputy sheriff, spent about two hours one foreminn in nno nf fh fohlest momservo a summons in a law suit. Dick had the address hut there was no one at that place that answered to the name on the summons. Several other places were visited but no trace of the man could be found. But at last a clew was found j an,j Deputy Taylor immediately proceeded to run it down. In a short time he called up the sheriffs office. "Toll the judge we can't get service on this man." h said. "What's tho matter", sheriff Duck asked, "cin't you find bin." "Yes, but it j too cold in the cemetery to dig him up." Lincoln said on Fob. 22, 1S42: "When there t-hall be neither a slave nor a drunkard on earth how proud the title of that land which may truly claim to be the birthplace and the cradle of both those revelations." The United States, in 7 8 years, accomplished both. Singers of the Chicago Grand Opera Co. have been advised by the management that it is quite unnecessary for them to pay the J20 to JCO a week of which, rumor Said, they hod been mulcted in order to o-AJir annLauht) ani waxl off. hissen

E Improvements and Developments Will Cost Miii...is of Dollars. SAX DIGGO, Cab, Feb. 10.atlon of a nival base at San Diego, Cal., as ordered by the navy department, has started a program of development of naval facilities here which, when finished, will have entailed an expense of approximately $17,000,000 according to local estimates. The first ttep will be for the navy department to take over the present shipyards of United Spates shipping board. Negotiations for the transfer already are under way. The yards will be turned into a navyrepair plant capable of handling all but the largest dreadnaughts. Improvements Pluimxl. Other improvements will be the extension of the Xorth Island Hying held, largely Increased hospital facilities, construction of a marine brigade post, extensive improvements to the channels in San Iiego harbor, and erection, of a navy supply station. With the Issuance of the order classing San Diego as a base Hear Admiral Weiler took command. Previous to that time no admiral had been stationed here. San Dleso makes the third naval base on the Pacific coast, the others being Mire Island, in San Francisco bay, and Bremerton, Wash. DE A THS MKS. IXOBKNCi; HAMILTON. Mrs. Florence Hamilton. 75 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock at the Epworth hospital. She had been ill but a short time, death resuling from heart trouble. Mrs. Hamilton is survived by her husband Augustus, and the following children: -Mr?. John Hush, South Bend; Mrs. A. W. Bacon, Mishawaka: Mrs. C F. Ivrueger of Detroit, and Mis-9 Dora Hamilton of Chicago. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. J1RS. CTjAIUNDA CROSS. Mrs. Clarinda Cross, S8 years old died Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at her home In La Paz. Ind She had ben ill for some time, death resulting frm ol dag?. "Mrs. Cross was born in Indiana, and had lived in South ', Bend 65 years. She is survived bj i her husband, Jacob, of I-a Pax. The funeral will be held Thursday ' morning at 10 o'clock. Services will be held at the Fairmont church, and burial will be. in the Fairmont cemetery. ! ALIO: .JULIA PELTZ. Alico Julii Peltz, 3 year old daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Julia Peltz, died at her reshlence, 2 415 Merry av., Tuesday afternoon at C:45 o'clock. She is survived by tw osmall brothers, Edmund and Paul. The child had be.cn 111 two weeks, death resulting from complications. The funeral arrangements have pleted. not .been com-' ' MAGDALENA FUCILSBAUETt. Magdalena Fuchsbauer, 75 years old, died Monday evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George Young, 895 S. Lafayette blvd., following an illness of two weeks of paralysis. Her daughter is her only surviving relative. Mrs. Fuchsbauer was born In Germany and came t" South Bend 27 years ago from Col umbia City, Ind. The funeral services will b.j held at Columbia City Thursday. The body may be viewed at the Orvis chapel Wednesday. JOHN Si:s.TAK. John Ses.tak, 7 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat hew ;es7.tai'. S07 1-2 W. Division St., died early Tuesday mrning. Besides his par- ; ents he Is survived by two sisters, j Theresa and Elizabeth and two J brothers Stephen and Joseph. The j funeral services will be held WedI ncsday morning at S:30 o'clock at I St. Stephens church. Rev. Lawrence Horvath officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. MRS. MAltCITLLA n. WFi:i. Mrs. Marcella B. Weed, 7S years old. died-e-irly Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter on W. Calvert st.. following an illness of days of complications of diseases. Mrs. Weed came to this city from Knox, Ind.. two years ago. liesides her daughter, Mrs. Cora Ewin of this city, she Is survived by the following children, Mrs. F.dith White. Chicago. EH B. Weed. Havre, Mont, Dennis and Homer Weed of Devils Lake, N. D., She is also survived by a sister. Mrs. Avis Huyther of Polchow, Mont., and a brother Jacob Bennets of Darbyville, O., The funeral servlc-es will be held at the Methodist church at Knox, Ind.. Thursday. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery, north of Knox. TOO IATE TOO CLASSIFY. TOI! KCVT-For a period nf two months posnlhiy longer, a coxy furnUbed ult crnsdtln of Kitting room, bedroom and kitchenette; on ground floor; two pernetis onlr; two Mocks from city h.ill. Phone Lincoln C110. after 9 p. rn. WANTED A couple to oecupv part f furnUhed houfe. Call 034 V. LaSd. tyo2-ii ORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargl with warm salt water, then apply VICRS .VAP0RÜ --O50 12 O i

EW NAVAL BAS

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fX5UTH BEND 1 located lghty-1x mll m&et of Chlc.ffo t tb polt vbtrt th OL Joseph liver, Arnertc mort pictaru rtraxn. xnJiVe 1U "south bend a.nd turn northwa.ra t gTfat lAa, AJ1EA: (City proper), 1.74 qu.r mlle: JUtn3as Til ftABKKED VALUATION; Real c-rtat. improvement, prcsonal property, $35, 110,10. C1TT DEBT; BondÄ debt . . ,..4t1.5 Pinking fund - 81,113

Nt debt

CITY PTtOPHRTY AM) FIX HD ?3.om,4Öl. vLUB8: Chamber of Commerce with erc3utvo club hcui d equipment, Indiana Club, Knife and 7ork Club, South Bend Woman's Club, Progre Club, notary Club. Kiv&nl Club. AdFell League, TJntvereity Club, and Country Club jrUh a moit cmpbte house and olf course. Also cn ununuil number other clubs and organizations which, provide for lntelleoruaj tweeds and socla! life. DEATH RATE: f.6 jwr 1,000. BIP.TTI RATE: 18.64 per l.COO. niHJCATIONAL, INSTITUTION.?. Eighteen grade publlo arhoo. valued at $1,250,000. A new $450,COO Hlrh echool. A -ocetionl school. Twelve parochial schools. School enumeration 3 to 21 years, 16,657 (1915). School attendance (approximately). 12.000. Fre publlo night echoola are conducted Ln four of the vard buildings and ln the High School -with an attendance of About one thousand. Night school -vrork Is also provided by the T. M- C- A. and Y. W. C. A. The Universly of Notre Daice Is located Just north of the city. Bt. Mary's Acadomy, another large Catholic Institution, provides for the academic and oolleslate training of s;irLs. In addition to these ax the following special and technical choola: Three business colleges, two schools of mutic. FACIXJTIEd FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: An imprant inducement to new industries that may not at once require an Individual plant Is furnished by a Manufacturers' Plant and Power Co. Space and power to suit can be had ln th building of thla company at lor.- rental. Rental Includes waUr, heat, watchman and elevator service. Many excellent eltAs and a tt-w buildings procurable. Write South Bend Chamber of Commerce for Hat and photo. FINANCIAL INSTITUTION'S: Tea b.nkg trufct companies with total resources of $22.680,3a.Ui LABOR: South Bend la whai 1ä closed in labor circles aa nn "open town." There Is an abundanco of both chilled and unskilled labor and plenty more to draw upon in the emaller adjacent towns. Wae scales furnished on request A large proportion of workingmen own their home. POPULATION: The following comparative figures are moot nifican, as showing that South 3enl has never had a boom, but a fcteady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a KnTwCi is positive evidence of the natural advantages of the city aa in industrial and commercial center.

I Population, U. & census:

35,&&9; 1910, 53,684; (Local Ceitsu), 1312,

POWKRi The St. Joseph river Is now developing approximately 25,0 Jiydrtf-electrlc horsepower from four dams ln this vicinity, most of this power being- available for S3uth Rend. The obvious advantages of electric power, and the low price at which It Is furnlahed here, are practical Inducement no manufacturer can overlook. Cost of power and light: Electric, .0$ to .0081 per k. w. nr. Average cost 15 to 50 h. p., $24.00 per h. p. per year. Uas, 65 cents to 90 cents per 2d cublo feet net. PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Department Ten stations, fifty-four men; sixteen pieces of apparatus; e.uto equipment Included. The oiliclcncy of the Üre department la shown by the following figures: Value of buildings and contents at riek In the last 13 years $11, COS, 932

Total Are loan last IS years

....

Averageloss per year for Ä8

POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty-a'x men and two pollc women. Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle euad. RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS: Blxty-elr churchw. including all leading denominations; 7. M. C. A. costing with eKjuipment about $300,000.00, and a $100,0O0w0O boys' branch. A Y. W. C. A. coating $75.000.00. Muheun.s one ln the city and one at Notre Hume. Two hoäpltala ar.d a county infirmary and a" orphans' home STREETS: Total length of treets, alleys and aver.ues In th city limits. 217.3 miles. Total length of streets, alleys and avenue paved, 80.39 miles. Complete boulevard system b;in. developed. STREET LIQIIT8: Total public lights. 1.2 P 4. including 4P" electric magnetic arc and other incandescent and magnetite. Cont $60,000 per year. Many streets are illuminated with the improved boulevard clutter light.

ETREET RAILWAYS: 22. 2& mllce.

TELEPHONES: Central Union, manvat ejicnan, 8,950 stations; uarage calls per iay. 44.0CX Lor. distance calls per day. ). Dli-.ct connection ith New York. Chicago, San Francisco and all intermediate points. Automatic exchange, 4,780 stations, connected ith tlx exchanges. Average calls per day, 4 2.0 00.' T PANS PORT ATI ON FACILIT7EL-: South Bend hai eight steam and three electric roads. Th etam roads are the Lake .Shor & Michigan Southern (New York Central), th Grand Trunk, the Michigan Central (two divisions), the Vandnüa (Pennsylvania system), th Cnicaso. Indiana t Southern, ami the New Jereey. Indiana & Illinois. An eighth road, the Lake Erto 4t Western, supplies through passenger service between fouth Bend ar.d Indianapolis, entering the city over the tracks of the New Yoric Central. Two belt roads encircle the city and switching charges are absorbed by the railroad. The electric llr.e-j are the Chicago. South Bend & Northern Indiana, the Chirago, Lfik .shor? & South Bend, and the Southern Michigan. These lines provide eervlce between thla city, ChiraKO and Indianapolis, and Important points on the chore of Lake Michigan. FREIGHT RATE3 (C. L): Couth Bend to following points:

CLA.SS 2 S 4 5 C Boston 1.1.' 1.023 "I .555 .47 .2 New York 1.0. .35 .72 .505 .4$ .$5 Pittsburgh 72 .615 4S .385 .25 .20 Buffalo 75 .64 .69 .375 28w .315 Cleveland 62 .525 .415 .311 .22 .175 Detroit 573 .19 ;? .29 20 .155 Toledo , 505 .43 .3 .251 .175 .143 Chicago , 12 .355 .215 .143 .12 Grand Raplda 475 .403 .? .24 .17 .12 Indianapolis 50i ,42 .34 .253 .175 .145 Louisville 3 .54 .421 .325 .23 .19 Milwaukee 485 .43 .22 .J5 .lit .15

PASSENGER fTRVICi:: Steam ar.d electric roads provide about 140 trains dally 7 0 in and 70 o-jt. WATER SUPPLY: Th- city's wcJsr nuppb, !, dra-n from about 100 artesian wells. Plant valuation. $l,8ÖC.S30.Oi:. Normal pumping capacity for 2 1 hours. 24.CjO.O0O pallors. Pouth p,er.d drinks and puts out .'irea -wirh pure. cold, sparkling mUer that Is the en-y of leas fortunate cltiea.

Worth

Aha 1.

. rt !

im

Bend

1SS0. U.2S0;;

180. 21.S19; 1800. 59.S00, and 19 Id. 67,030. 586.157 ,243 yeara ....

(Electric), in olty limits, total length.