South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1920 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

OFFICIAL SAYS MONEY PROBLEMS

Scc'y Houston is Confident European Financial Problems Will be Settled.

J'J" A'- hit' d Ir : WAS H I NCT N. I

cleme tJi.it

lernst will he was r xprt s - d

on:'.-

RIVER PARK FOR RXPOKTEn CALL VJttr I rk -tU Thun

E DORSE ACT 01

The So Ith Ibnd (Vir.s'rv.irory I

will prr.-'nt a pro-rata at the Kiv r Park Civic e.'.nb Friday vening The pr;ram w i ! 1 ci.; ;.,t of ;ve r.um1 rrs. pi. no sib, i'-ohmr, v al solo and two fiances. A meeting f the Kr.r.'iry emn.itte..- w ill be held at the s hr,d if'ijv at 7 : r: o o'clock prced;r,g the Civic meeting. Mr.-. Kirl Camp w;C entertain a number o? friends this eve-xiing In l.'.r.or of Mr.-. Clifford Weber. Mrs. Margaret Whaley entertain-

OF NEWS-TIES

Advertising Club Favors Ordinance Licensing Bond Salesmen.

(CONTINUFD FROM PAGE ONE.)

I.'r

Lh members of the Live Oak !I t .irn in hner of h r birthday. r t i t i was spent socially with '-; a r : i ; j i - and i rit st- Favor

F'iir'iri-'-, !tion t.irv t'-

. . v 1 t f . ,r ... i

"ttbd ? itu-fa' 1ori:y j 1 v" " ur" ""n" eioore aim ., ,i i... m,,..,, if,,.,, i Mrs. K ith tine Saelhof. Luncheon

ton in a review of the international financial situation. "Ti. S ocintry inconstantly furnishing Furope capital with win. ii t i -!;.. rii''t the iconouiic lif- of nations then," said Mr. Houston f .vpldnir.- that ;-d-x ann m art b' ir.K made in the . ame xray that Furope aided f ri i .- country in time of ilrir(-M'ii: in th- past, r.ot by jrovcrnni'rif Juan. m( mueh fix by indirect methods u h .as Trivato loans, Kale of surplus army u,uipmut and tin; abscrpti.in of high grade inv est r:i n t securities offered in i iark ts hero by Furopcan holdTM. Ho estimated 'hat Furop' had received approximately J l.OOu.-f-OO.oon from thi.s country since the rirtiii.-tic o w.us sign rl. TreaMiry Strong. Tho position of the Fnif d States Ire.'i.sury was said by th- r tai-y ito b very Ftronr and on Mondav the last Is.su ft "loan" rt itira t s r( i n I btf dncss. about J ",i o r oitM, will b redfom d, having im outstanding float in l; loan ir: th M'nsi' f)f i-hort t-rrn c rti!i at s r'iuiri:i,' lo la r f ' 1 1 ! I at maturity. 1'ik crti- !: at s out stand h;;; aTnunt'-d to 'jp.'.r.i'n, aii of v.in.h win to 'paid by forthcortilnj; incomo and profit ta s. i Altor't th;r, Sm "v Houston d1riincd to acrt'c with th- .s.-imi.-.ti-: if-w fif t-otno public men. uiio frorat .'i financial rr.'ish. and assort d tri.jt whilo tb.r- rro many dittirultb's .tili to b- overcome, tlirrc ;Vas nothing in the .situation fo lo icpard ( ns ctrrni' ly Ki'ac. c'y Hou.ston'a statement follows Sti part: "Thw rapid reduction "f f.'r,vernluent ey-jondituro and 1 1 ali.ation of the surplus stocks ac uinulateil for Avar purposes havo i-een important factors in making posilde tlu- reduction of the floating debt and the Kross debt of the government in the past five months'. The result of tindiminution of loan o rtirieatc-s and th Krrat reduction in the floating lebt and gross debt have Loth been contributed to by tho application to the payment of loan certificates of an important part of the balance in the generu.1 fund, which it had been mcesiry to retain at a h!?h lirrure as long ;us the loan certificates w re outstanding In order to provide for these frequent maturities and which it was possible to reduce greatly In connection with their retirement. AVI 1 1 lUrnw. Although tho tre.-Ksury will, of course, Lo obliged to borrow from time to tlrno to rreet tho current JeIIc it (which in January amounted to J-5 than $93,000,ifi0 ) in the intervals between incorno and proiits tax tini,ta!lmcnt pav:nentH, and tho cur'Tcnt re iuirementrf of the war finan

cial corporation, tho fact that tho treasury has no uncovered maturity ij of immer.so Importance. Ho long 'as the treasury had certificate of iijilebtetlness maturing in very large

amounts and on dates when it could

nly provide tho funds to meet them

,t)y frech borrowings, its position

might under certain circumstances

hav becoinn embarrassing (though t . i V 1 I

;ji never uiai arm u wouui consojuently be impr,sible for tht federal rfffrvn board to exert any effective control over credit.

luture rrlght. "Tlio position of th treasury tc-

Way and tho futum of tho market

por the outst-ar.uing issues or Li t j -prtv bonds and Victory nute is verv

ferlght. The whole color of the pic-

Nure would, cf ccury be changed if

congress yhouhl embark ujoa new "xpndttures on a largo :-cale. T!ie erhole problem today is that of giv-

linr the people time and will to save

pitul sufficient to enable them to

bforb that part of the war Issues

hieb Is still owned or loaned upon

y banks and a.s well the fiood of

a ?:: Titles which are h imr nrrssed

Kipon our markets from foreign powrcfs in consequence of the erf:r.p depression cf Kuropean e-k-hange."

WOULD REDUCE i LEGAL EXPENSE

M'ONTI.M'Iin KHOM PAOK OXK.l

bnt has r.ot l-t en five jbitratlon, ? ;el:evir.L i irreat ptrcent of

fwoub! remedy th:s

Woncluded. , I. C (Irin'.e.J, w.s lee: c-d dent nf the a.s-oi.i t ien at tb llion hlc! preceded .Mr. (Ire r. t .

jrtres.. ifiu accor..par. :ng for elected arc: John. I.

'sfer. Ürst vicc-presi 1. nt. iC. iKuehre. rsonel v!oe-nr-:: r.t ; Cr d .chrop, tu a Mirer ar.d l. M. l;gi!w. secretary.

'ice. Arcourts i :'

the iitU'a:io:i. cond it ien." he

1 M - el, cad-

haf-

Was s'-rved. Tin Wfj.oieti's Hüde f lass r f the Me-tbodi.-t i;pisfjpal churrh held thieir regular monthly meeting Vii" .-d iy afternoon at the home of Mr-. Hiram F'enrod, L'.n 7. Mlshawa -na av. The meting opened with devotional serir-M le u by Mrs. Frarik Hacker, v, ho read the Jirst psalm for the .scripture hston. Mrs. (',. I. Itullisori completed the rrading of "The Wrongs of the Wiitni nlioi il ef India," which has been the .t.-s study for seve-ral month-'. She also read helpful extracts from "Inter Luck," a missionary taper pub'ished in India. Mrs. Hdwin steej read a pap r on "Calls for Help." A general dis.-us.sion followed and it was decided to colleet post, eards and religious literature and send a b each month to some mi.-sionary jxj.-t. A social hour followed the piotrram. The tu u rn-et-itig will be held Wednesday, Mandl 1". I'lace of mf oting will ho decided later. Mrs. Adam Hunsburger. S. Tenth sr.. bar! for her guests at dinner Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. .Jacob Weisse and Miss Victor. i Hunsburger of Mishawaka. Mr. and .Mrs. William Straub. S. Seventh st., entertained at H o'clock f'.iur.f r Wednesday complimenting Mi.-s Fay Cray whose marriage to 1). J. Isaackson will takei place Feb. IS. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Cray of South Cend, Mrs. Walace Iodd and Hdward Hool e)f Minneapolis, Minn. The menib' is of the H. and O. i luli entertained with a caret party Wednesday afternoon at the hnni" of Mrs. Jane Tilt. The afternoon was sv nt at e ards and refreshments were served. The e-lub will meet in regular session Thursday, Feb. H. at the. home e.f .Mrs. Mayme Fetters, s Kighth st. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dillon, X. Seventh ."t., who have been seriously ill, are improved and their children, Mr. and Mrs-. William Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. K. Yetcr. Mr. and Mrs. Iximttert and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dillor; have returned to their home. Mrs. Mcril Fisher. Mrs. I,ee Fisher and Mrs. Hen Fisher returned from South Whitby, Ind.. Wednesday evening whe-re thy were railed Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frank Fisher. TMwnrd Co i I has returned to Chicago after a visit with relatives he re. Mr. and Mrs. . D. Wagner left this morning for their home at Indianapolis after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williams.

personal b :t r will Le se nt to some 2, ()';' business men, professional men and manufacturers asking their co-operation. Keventy-five member and guests of the el lb were present at last nicrht's meeting. This is a record attendance for this Near. The enthusiasm and interest of the advertisers was marked. la-fore the dinner a program of so: -ts and piano numbers was give? by the Olympian quart t. pe-rial Fratuif. A spef ual feature of the evenin-t vas the giving e.f Lincoln's Cettyslong address by Carl F. Frell. in honor of the birthday anniversary of the great emancipator. Mr. PreH's recitation was given with feeling and considerable oratorical skill. It was roundly applauded. Th sinking of "America" Ly the guests of the club, f oil ej wed. C. A. McDonald presided at the me'eting. Hiss MeXaughton was chairman of the arrangement enmmittee. John l)oHaen appeab'el to the members fr co-operation.

HAYS FOR HAYS FOR PRESIDENT IS SIGN IN EAST

(CON'TINt'Kt) KHOM I'AfiK ONI. )

FEAR PRESIDENT WILL NOT GRANT WAGE INCREASES (CONTIXFKD FROM PACK ON''.)

pose of doing work for the republican national committee. The-ye men, it is declared, are Invariably men that Hays personally ran e-en-trol and there is a big suspicion that if it came to a showdown it would be found that these men we-re more favorable to what Hays wauls than to anything the national committee might demand. Hajs Loni; on Hays Hays has been trailed in the west by some of the shrewdest political workers in the republican party. They have kept a reasonable distance behind him and the ir purpose was to e heck up on w hat he diel in every city he visited. Their reports to the men who conceived the idea of trailing him are very interesting indeed. They all go to showthat Hays has never overlooked an opportunity to build up Hays prestige. They show that he has insisted that all employes of the na-

, tiotial committee, and there are

thousands on the payroll, must be Hnys men first. The- eastern financial backers of the republican party are not yet eb-cided whether they want Hays to get himself in a position where he eould capture the republican nomination or not. That is why he has been invited to spend a little time in New York. They want to sizn him up and sound him out. If they do not like him they will take steps toward curtailing the vast power they have placed in his hands, for they realize that he has skillfully manipulated the affairs of the party so that there is more possibility of a eleadloek at the Chicago convention than there is of a pomination. (Copyright, 1920.)

tonight among the union oiticials of a fear that the president would refuse to grant their wage demands. A few said frankly they could see no hope eif a settlement favorable to them. This virw seemed to have b -e n based em the arguments offered in rebuttal by Mr. Hines as the union leaders presented new claims or proposals. Kear Pet ition. Director Gen Hines in transmitting data, on tr.e contreversy to Pre't Wilson today was understood to have made "suggestions" relative to a tinal disposition of the problems. These, however, elid not take th" form of definite recommendations', it was said. Fnion leaders had knowledge of what Mr. Hir.es' stand -.s and they were understood to fe;.r the pr sident's decision would follow closely along the same lines. Th" director general in his conferences with the union heads told them that he could not grant their demands because of the early termination of federal control and explained that pendir.p legislation p.i.sag. of which was expected, would s. t up machinery which v. ould provide "impartial and unbiased" handling of tb- wage claims. The union ;ru".:::iciit to this was that they wero thus compelled to face another delay w.th tu a.-surance of relief. Ilinc Alerts Ke'pn-vntat i e. Whie the controversies with th tdh'T unions w re qui scent because of a swiu h in th- center of interest from th- railroad administration to the white houe. Mr. Hines cor.f, rred with repre... ntativ t s ef

MEN'S LEAGUE . HOLDS BANQUET

(CONTINUED FltO.M PAG LH ONE.) ef the fact that after you have successfully mobilized your resources, and your re'sourcets in this case are men. the next step is to organize, livery country in the world has recogpized this phase as one of the mrst important in shaping its national scope of affairs', and the church must recognize this if she is to successfully carry out the tlivinmission intrusted to her by God. "The third and most important ef all is that after mobilization and organization have taken rdace we must evangelize. Organizations like the Men's league in this church, and such organizations should be formed in very church and should further this work. Me'ti in every walk of life need God. and you men can help bring God into their lives by assisting them to affiliate with a society like yours. Too manv men in the world are like the man on the boat who. when he was called upon to i ray, rather than be cast overboard so that Ood might calm the tempestuous sea, would say, 'Oh God, I never troubled you before but if you will see that T get safely ashoro 1 "will nver bother you arain. Now. no n. I want eaeh and every one of you to go out la thworld and preach the gospel of our Ijord." concluded Card. Trevitt.

ICOURT ADJOURNS WHILE 1 t , a t r a .

. rh o,! , f M.dnMnMw of WU TtAK ULU bill IS

INFORMED OF LOST DOG

Shoj

sink- of.'

DECLARES HEALTH MAN CANNOTJBE REMOVED INDIANA la US, Fe b. 1-. Th -:-eCrary of the state board of health earned be rornod Vo?a otl e Muring the period f, r which he h;.

to:i e.ected. according t

the Hr.

Wa y llmj loj . and

bor rs. who have vailed n

'''.'' menibers Tuday. oflauais of brotherhood of railroad station em!ors ami eltiefs oi the long-s-horem T'.'s. union. The . onfert r.ce with the t.idititenanco f w a- work' rs r- suited prac-

tlc.ti.y m p.aci-.g the same at o: v

'Till tl ' I

the ;e c,d not a

h. ir demands in with now

president. Mr. Hine--Mm? tec fx ir.kly that he tree with their vlemands

ci o;u

Ion bv lib- Star.s ! ..rv. attotn. v g'

submitted to Dr. John N. Hur-

'ral

ty, seer tary 4f tle .:.it' health I oard. The eiflnion w as asked as ;h result of a rumor that plan fti' :?ig n.ade to n move Dr. Hurty and Dr. Wilh.ua 1'. King, i- c. irUry.,

1 for higher pay ut this time but in

fer::., d them of his willingness to 1 aV the case vrpen pending lit'cis.on of the iresidci;t.

Apple tret s .-hoiiM be plant d from thirty to fifty ft et apart, the widest spread of ..ny fruit tree. ejuinces thrive let?r tb.an an c:b.r fruit whtn the trvs arc planted close together.

I'.y A -; Cf-d Press; INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. U Legal dignity v.a wafted to the four winds in city court here recently. While 'in attormy was making a plea, a childish voice Interrupted. - "D-dldy," he said, plaintively, "has ' y found Jerry 'et?" A probation otheer rushed forward but the ehild evaded her ami climbed the steps to the judge's

shoutaci; or cars. Hv T tdted Pre-t: . CHICAGO. Feb. 12. "Give us cars," was the cry of members of th" National Association of Sand and Grave! Producers in convention here today. The shortage of housing facilities in all Iarjje cities eould be considerably relieved if the -and and gravel producers could secure cars to move their materials, H. J. Atwood, chairman of the arrangements committee of the association, said. "Many buildings are being h hi up because the car shortage has preventeel the contractors from securing supplies of sand and gravel," Atwood said.

COOPERATION IN

BANKING URGED

Leaders From Local Lodges

bench. The

til.

little lad, tvvo years old. was n of the Judge. Walter Prxt-

chard. His dog. Jerry, had been gone i vvtek and the polic had been on the look-out for it. Court adjourned until Judge. Pritchard satished the child that Jerry v.,e still mining.

The re gular semi-monthly meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas was held Thursday evening in Kedmen hall. One new member was initiated while' applications for e ight more nw mmbrs were received. The members of the degree expect to visit Henton Harbor within the next tvvo weeks where a new lodge will bu instituted.

High School Notes

The Roosevelt Historical circb of the High school met Wednesday afternoon fer election of officers. Marjorio Leo was re-elected presielent: Keith Masters, vice-president, and Jennie Silberman, secretary and treasurer. Many interesting events are planned for th coming term, among them an illustrateel Japanese lecture which will be given Tuesday for the club members, and a play for assembly will be given sometime in the future. The program eommitt'o eauisists of Mr. Hartman, Jennie Silberman, Isabelle Chamberlin and Hthel Levy.

OR ö .S. FARMERS

Glen E. Plumb Discusses ''Sinister Concentration in Control of Business.''

DE A THS

MRS. Jl'IJA A. MURPHY. Mrs. Julia A. Murphy, 71 years old, of Huchanan, Mich,, elied at the heme of her 'daughter, Mrs. Charles Nies, 1 1 U N. Notre Dame av., Thursday morning at 9 o'clock folIewing a three months' illness of complication of diseases. Resides her daughter, Mrs. Nk-s, she is survived by one son, Eugene, of Buchanan. Mrs. Murphy was born in Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 1G. IS 49. She came to South Rend about three months ago from Huchanan. Funeral arrangements have not been complet-d.

FUNERALS

By Aseu:itf 1 Press: CHICAGO. Feb. 12. Cooperative banking to keep the money e)f farmers and workingmen within their own ranks was one of the wants which most of the speakers voiced today before the American FarmerLabor congress. Glen K. Piurnb, author ef the Plumb rla.n for tripartite control of railroads, discussed the "sinister concentration in the control of the country's business." Chains of cooperative stores with a highly systematized method of operation were advocated by Duncan McDonald, president of the Illinois State Federation of Iitor. Make I'annlns: Worth While. O. C. Trask said the maintenance of way employes and railroad shop workers have five factories turning out preduct for them at less than 60 wholesale prices. Coojeiativo buying gave members of this union a o0 to 40 per cent reduction, ho aid. They turned eut jood sox for 2 Cc a pair in their hosiery factory. Gloves, underwear and clothe were among the products. The people of th country must iirake farming worth the farmer's while if thy want food, Herbert F. Raker, of Lansing, Mich., president of the Farmers' Natior.al council, said. "American people collectively must underwrite the inherent risks cf agricultural produetiem," he said. Urge's ('(H)ixTative' Ranking. "The farmer who invests his small capital and long hours cannot be expected to carry nut the program f production unless a means bo found to relieve the individual farmer from carrying the hazards which nature imposes on his cal.inp." Sidney Hillman. general r resident of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, said that cooperative tanking would put the wand of money power into hands of the workingman and malic It possible fer him to deal to advantage in the world of business. Isaac Sherman, representing the Moscow municipal cooperative bank, saiel in Russia every industry had its organization of workers which took an important part in community life.

"AID NEWBERRY OR GO TO JAIL" (CONTINUED FROM I 'AGE ONE.)

JULIA H. MURPirY. Funeral services for Mrs. Julia

1 ..-..1 ...i.t 1.., I. 1.1 I

i. .vim iny win o v iit'iu ii oin iiio residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Nies, 113 N. Notre Dame av. Sunday afternoon at -;Jö o'clock. R;v. Goffeney wlli officiate, and burial will bo in Uiverview cemetery.

.'ottlii:r GLVKii Funeral services for Gottlieb Geske will be held Saturday at the residence, 1817 b Scott st. at 1:45 o'clock, and 11:20 o'clock at St. Pauls' Evangelical Lutheran church. Rev. 12. Holle will officiate, and burial will be in River-view cemetery.

RANIRIi SNYRllR. Funeral servics for Daniel Snyder. 1203 Otis st.. will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the North Union church. Rurial w III e In the North Union cemetery.

SAYS RED GOVERNMENT IS FRIENDLY WITH U. S. I'.y United Press: WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. The new revolutionary government at Vladivostok Is very friendly to the United States, Maj. Gen. Graves, commander of the American expeditionary forces In Siberia, inforxned the war department today in a dispatch which also said Vladivostok was ejuiet anei there was apparently no desire for revenge on the part of the revolutionists. The Zernstovs are in full control, with Medviedeff as president. Gen. Graves reported. Th1 number of the revolutionists, including those at Vladivostok and Nikolsk, was estimated at 15.OC0. The revolution brought great rejoicing on the part of a great majority of the people. Gen Graves said. Reports received by Zemstovs headquarters indicated that Vlagovestchensk fell to tho revolutionists six days a so and that Harborovnk is expected to fall.

ASKS PERMIT TO REMOVE GRAIN FROM TERMINALS Py I'nlted Press: LINCOLN. Xeb.. Feb. 12. Commissioner Thorne of the Nebraska Railway commission torlay sent a telegram to Director General Walker D. Hines of the railroad administration asking him to permit grain lovements from primary terminals. Unless suvii movements ar pcr-

j mitted. the telegram sudd, the b.ne- : ricial effects- of Mr. Hines' recent

'ders to railroads in the middle west to give preference to grain hipments from elevators would be "completely nullined."

Trv MEWS-TIMES Want Ads

CAPTURi: IRKITSK. H AHR IN, Manchuria, Feb. :.. A dispatch from Chita reports that

lth forces of Gen. Kappell, com

mander-in-chief vi the western arnti'.s of the all-Russian government have raptured Irkutsk and established contact with Gen. SemenO-X.

before the primary," McKeighan said. "Ming caid he was making his last trip through the state ironing out the rough spots ami that I was

one of the rough spots the boys couWn't smooth out so he thought he had better come and see what was the matter. I told him there was nothing the matter, but that J could not do anything for him as 1 was not for Newberry. "Fletcher spoke up and juid: 'I tolel you there was no use talking money to him. I know how U straighten him out. McKeighan knows how I stand in Laxising and regardless of whether Newberry goes as United States senator, we will still retaiti power in Michigan; and he knows well enough that his rase is up in the supreme court and I am in shape so I can see whether it is affirmed or re-versed and that if he wants to get out and work for Newberry we will see that he does not go to Jail; his case will lie reversed. We will watch his district whether Newberry tarries the state of Michigan or not. If you carry this elistrict for us we will take care of you; if you don't you are going to jail.' " Case Reversed. McKeighan saiel Fletchei added that "ho didn't care to have me promise what I would do because he would know by watching the returns." "After this talk what did you do?" asked W. H. Eichhorn, who was questioning the witness. "Why I figured it was safer to piny on the safe side of it so we kind of decided we would be for Newberry," said McKi!ghan. '"Was the district carried for Newberry?" "It was." "What became of jour case?" "It was reversed." On cross examination Martin W. Littleton had the witness relate that he came to Michigan from Cleveland hael been in polities six or seven years and besides the assault und battery' conviction had been arrested two or three years previously for illegal sale of liquor. "Did you believe that Mr. Fletcher and these men could Influence the decision of the supreme ce.urt?" asked Mr. Littleton. " I hardly beüeved it. I rihln't believe in taking any chances, however." "Did you believe the statement of Mr. Fletcher was true r at all likely?" persisted tho attorney. "Well, politics is funny: I did not believe in taking chances."

i.vrorsi: polii;ti;r. I5v I'r.lfed Pfsn: SEATTLE. Wash.. Feh. U. U. S. Sen. Miles Poindexter's c-ndiiacy fc-r the republican presidential nomination was indorsed unanimously lure today by thn Washington state republican committee. Th' state convention will be held at Dellingham, April 27.

WANTS N.YMKs. The notice appearing in The News-Tines urging people who have r.ot been visited by the census enumerators to Nte Atty. Somnurer, who has charge of the census, in his office in the Farmers' Tru.-t building has met with unusual succ ss. accerding to a statement made by Mr. Son .merer to a Nevvs-Tixnes represe ntitive Thursday night. He states that there are tome men rooming in South IP.nd who have thus far failed to give in their xian.es. a. id he urges tho:-e persons to do so at once.

LEGION TO GIVE COHGERT T0MIGH1 i

Local Markets

Bohemian Violinist Will Assist Ex-Service Men With Recital.

STAY. HT1TAW V?fP TT.TV.

Crret'l Didlj - th w.Ur .Minr7 riour and -! ".. 4tJ I. Mir hlf n.

I MAV IIAl Vtyiv.c 0. B;hr.ff M ! STltAW I'M', lnc U ..oil .. . -.. r.r S.V

ba. OATS raying S v-. nz 10 to 1100 NUW Con.N-ljit,? $1.40, l.h.i ll.TS t i hi. CLOVHit SELD Pajlc i bu.. leg $30 t u. alsvki: ci.ovrn-s.:;:r,? ?cs co UN ii j leg ( ..'..; ii.t:-j l.i0.

m:TisT RirruRNs. Dr. C. W. Grit.ith has returned from St. Ijouis where he has been taking a lo-day course in exodontia. Dentists from all parts of the country were in attendance and enrolled in the cour.-p. The class was Perpetuated by an organization and Dr. Griffith was elected chairman of the Xr-eutive committee.

HOUSE OF COMMONS MAN FAVORS PACT REVISION

LONDON. Feb. 12. Most of today's session of the house of commons was e.ccupied in a discussion e.f the motiem f William James Thorne. labor member for Westham, in favor ef a revision of th peace treaty which he subjected to seven criticism. The most iTitt resting suggestion eunanated frotn Lord Robert Cecil that the League of Nation should Send tvvo international commissions to Russia to ascertain the exact e'Onditmns and to fix the preivisional boundaries ef the btrder states. Arthur J. Ralfour, lord prtsident of the council, who made a g. ti ral defense of the treaty and the government's share therein, said he f ared Lord Robert's suggestion would not result in a new heaven on earth in Russia. He also denieel that the government was ncouraging Poland in a policy of adventure.

BRICK MANUFACTURERS GET TEMPORARY RELIEF INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1 J. Ineliana bri k manufacturers. who haw complained of liscrimin atory freight rates, will be afforded temporary relief by an -rde r of th-Inter-State ommetie commission wh'ch has been hamb-d to the Public Service commission. The1 order explains that as "temporary measurand that without i assing on the reasonableness of the prsent rate," it would establish a rat- of 1 . 4 0 a ton on brik from any e ity of the protestin-r gre.up, to Chieago. The following citi's ar. named as brin in the group: Cravvfordsvilb , Veeder5burr. Attica, Cayuga, Trre Haute and Rrrr.il. Danville, Gale-burg. Springfield and Decatur, Illinois, will come tinder the same ruling as the Ineliana cities, it was announced.

STATE BANKERS PROTEST FEDERAL RESERVE RULE INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 12. Vigorous protests were made by state, private and savings banks of Indiana at a meeting held here, against a recent action of the federal re serve board in listing .'ill non-member bunks in Indiana to nniit at par all items sent them for collection. About sent to them for collection. About ; bankers were in attendance. Some voiced strong sentiment against what they term-d "intimielating tactics'" e f fed ral reserve regional boards in nfon ing this new rule. A resolution condemning the action ef tb- federal reserve beard and asking members eif congre-s sfo elcmand an investigation of the- acts anel practices of the federal reserve board was adopted by a unanimous vote.

CLAIMS INDIANA SOIL CONTAINS MUCH ACID

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1". Threefourths of the soil in Indiana is mtr- or le-ss acid and is in need of lime, according to soil specialists from Purdue university, who have completed surveys. Accoreiing to the specialists, this condition, of tho soil has caused th.'widespread failure of clover, which will not thrive on acid soil. They advised the testing of soil where clover fails and if it is found in an acid con Illlon to apply lime to the ground.

DLCLI.Ms IOsmo. INDIANAPOLIS, H:d., F-:-. 1 -'. James P. Wilson, of RIoomirgton. todav !( lined to become Indiana manager of tae campaign of United States .Sen, Hiram Johnson for the lejnibliean nominati- n for presidentMr. Wilson sent a message to A. L. Joy, national manager -f th- Johnmiii Umni, in r plv t an i.."-"itati n t tak- l.arge d' the Johnson head-epiarte-rs in Indiar.apolis. and explaining th tt pre.-ing business duties iuuld iTtvcnu accctan.ce

"H-y, I.mhiie'." Monihcrs of Sotith H'mi Pest No. ."Ö, Axnerican Legion will "go over the top" again Friday in a t'.nal effort to Insure a capacity h'Uii-e for tlu ir concert tonight at Mlü at the Oliver theater. The hnal attack will be made principally on ex-service men. all cf whoxn are wanted out in force for the entertainment. Jos f Konccny, Rohemiati violinist. Mary Tris. American pianiste, ax.d Lola Mürel Alley, American soprano, are the principals in tonight's cone rt. Keuieeny i''- atc a member of the American Legion. H- served with th.e American 1 H.xpeditionary forcs- and was heard by John Doughboy from tho Mediterranean t- the Rhine and from Prest o Me-tz. Prior to his enlistment. Kemecny was known throughout music circles of the I'nlted States as a violinist extraordinary. AniKHimv letail. Mt infers of the Legion, in their regular meeting Thursdav- night heard for the first time the details '.f Konecny's coining lo re, and a few details of his war record as outlim'd lv Col. George W. Freyermutli. e-om-manvh r of the South Pend post. Several othe-r matters of interest to the Legion were taken up. but predominating was the fatt the South Rend post was well on the way to stable financial backing. not through contribution, but through th' receipts from the sale cf tickets for tonight's ent rtainment. Several n w me nib' rs were taken into the Legion Thursdav night. Details of the organization of another pest. on the west side, wer' also touched upon. An athletic program was planned. There are prospects that the South Re ml post will have a basketball teaxn e f a calibre sulfu.-iv nt to back a challenge to th' entire national roster. Wrestling and boxing will also be gone into. George Cooper. Y. M. C. A. physical director. t nd-ere-d an invitation to the Legion to us the " Y" gymnasium for its athleticevents, and plans will be made immediately for an early exhibition.

GRAIN AM) TZT.T. (Corrected I1Iy by O. . flurrrll. !itr Mills. Hydraulic AM MIT. LI. COHN P-jl.-.g $!.:. OATS Paylaif Se-. td'.:np t) t -v S'--PHA.N fef.ilLg -i'-udrfj. MIDRMNGS s-I'.'.iig J"'j tualrl. i.'JuPl'Il I'thU te.Log JJIJ pfr twt. SCKATt H IHUD elllag 4 21 pr tut W 11 L AT Paying J2 r-. 8JLXD?. (Crrtd lXly by Trt.r Bro. S4 0trr. Ü'X S. Mitldgao M.) CfUV ii 4S.--Jl.ft re LS "

J APANLSE MILLET-to W . 1 1 ' T m I itt'l .-

Tl.MOniV. 7.L. SPELTS 4.:o ct. f pound; e-jrgB. paying 7J: doits. i?dlujl 7s.' doieD. FPUITS AND vr.GETArLi:s-rndt. Callfornlü nstal orar.ej. O- per d"tn; Virglüt ro'i(iKt. j ali. W.j tu.. tdiu f.iJ lu.; Lew caLLaÄ-v', .li.u; u; pouu J.

POULTRY AND MF.T. (Correcle'i Iftly by Jlraml' .Vrkft, L". JOro.i Bltdd PLnr Hoat, jc"l;ha.'; bvl!lnrf.' 20.-; round t.ak, 40c; '..io'.u. Uj ; porur dourf, TO-. POilK I.OlN-r-V. I,AKI .('ii'-. lülL'l-l..Nö-ürfftf. 4

limr.s AM TALLOW. tCorrrctrd todny l.j H. AV. LJppman, XII N. Miiln M. linns iriii.i. 3"j'X;; rendert'l taih-w. a lb : routi t-

S(FIAN i;i!.SS-.v LunJre l ALSlKi; p-iii. m m ia i;e lb. VVJNTLU Ult HAIR V DClt:R-427.01 per bufcel. I5F.I i: iihASS - HI.J. SWliLT CLtv;il 25 00. MA.MMTil fl.nVEK-: tct IZZ. Ai.F.i.i .-f:i oi t. :;w bu. AViirn: ci. 1:1;-. svi:i:r avjiiti: 'i. i k - ji.

LIVE -lot' K. Corr-trl lally lv V.'or Ilro. ?l. n St., .U.:-a wai.-. HEAVY l'A'1 sTEKih. Pair to good. IK.ie : prhne. irÜUe. lloiiS E'-o to 1" '.!, b' : 1" f. ITC ll'b , LP.c; 170 to ll.v. li . " ui-.lb'.

I I'ltOIti; MARKET. j (Correctrvl te-ay ! hn IJrothrrho'

irt-rr .ii . .iaia ri.)

j IU'TTEit AM E;; ere.iMicry bitJ t'rr, p:ivJng ;s..- jx.'jial. 1 1 i t ic 7-""'- jounl; I caiujtry i;;;t'er. jiiviii i'y i'.,:.i(.l.

TOO LA I E TO L "ir

METHODIST EPISC0FALS WILL HOLD CONFERENCE RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. 12. The annual Convention of the North- rn Indiana Me thr-dists Kpisrropnl e-on-ference of ministers and laj'men will be held here April 7 to 12. More than 700 delegates, including some of the riiost prominent Methodists in th" United states, are expected te attend.

HELP VVAVJKI i:peri. : d iirk:. i'.lid ;iss'.rters er Uill fe.i. !i t!.:it l-.irt t.f l'.ie Wer'.- t" all.V t.lie W lllil' ! ! a rn : .ilse ep.-i 1. n-e I fil w;iiifI in lamd !r '!iii!r ! p.irtia- r.t ; wi!! pay t,! w.-itT'-s fvr tuiipetiit ii'lp. !-!aJ Ea'iiilrv 'e.

W'AM'EII fl I e Help l.-! i. ;il p.. site a i- ep.a in ..ui: m.iii ir wni:ia Ajplieaif S- ;.nliid le . perlelp-ed ill .. til let.t'N ale! :. k iov!-'l f tvp" ritiii.: er stea-jriiptiy wt.-ill be l b-, in vvritiug u s M.ite fiiliy jt.ur pi ib t;.-:;ti'l-s fer H'J'-lj Werk alel ST I :(: A.i.lres : Pi.r.-ti:iing I i t , I .- Ml : e'... Mi.-!aiv;ika. lial.

Former Snn. Depew advices youp.g , men te go inte jiolitics. Has polities, j like everything else. reach-d th I condition where it is necessary to ;

leg the vf)ting man to ceme forward 7

: wh .i: will in; -vi -, i. j'iitsT i.CAp yi:ai: V I'.AHY V .-m: .s-ofi t:ty tagt;

CT fr' '

0 E Z7J7

ri,i:.sNT VALLEV i-eTj. 11.

SU Ituebe n Kc r ami rtaiighf rs !

were guests of Mr. and .Mrs". John A. I"g-r Sunday. A. I Smith of South IP r.d all-d on Mr. and Mrs'. . C. .Smith Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd L'ger and faniily s-pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl I.eininger. O. A. Marsh, and Harry Marsh were at O see da Tuesday. Alfred l-Vrrhs v isit -d Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Sehiurman Sund y aft rni'On. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith ar.d family ;tnd Mr. :.nd Mrs. John A. iitr- r called on Mr. and Mrs. Aria Harke r of Ulk. art Saturday

The Surest Road To Satisfaction

is to know what vou want when you go to buy. No matter whether it's a house, a tube of toothpaste, a washing machine or a pedigreed pup you save worry, time and money when you know what vou want. How shall you know? By reading the advertisements in your favorite newspapers. They put you in touch with opportunities and advantages that other wise you might miss. The advertising columns are just as important as the news. Reading advertisements helps you lessen waste and increase efficiency. It may be the meant of adding to your comtorti and savins you ma.iv a dollar.