South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1920 — Page 2

SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ND SON

ET FEB. 17 Y. M. C. A. Affair Promises to Be Largest of Kind in State. TVit?i 7"' reservation- already ni for th- "a.th r ar'l Son lun- '. 'yt to be held in the -ymna.Mur.1 of thr v. M. c. A. i: t. Tuesday vfnir.tr, th-? ;ifl'.i!r j..ro';u ,-. to bof llu Jarr'. rr. .-- -nthu. - 1 1 tic of if kind c.-r h Id in thus Jart of th" Kate. At a Miail.tr b.ir:.;it hM bo-t ear ',Kfi f.th r.s and tir ir snns wircmmoda.te.l b it ;. r' arrar.K mf nt of t h s :itlr,if tin iliti 3 rn.a.kvi iL posf iiilo to citor to :t i:iu h I.ir-rr nuinhr till. y ir ar.'l with this fart In mind til- rommitt hn.s made the i.ery ary jl.r.; rec-.i n! ir:- the add d a pa city. Sm k C'o-njw ration. In a j tatt in ut i-v-d Friday ni:ht lh committf-f in charge of the aflaJr f mpha5izen its o' : ir" for thf attendance of employ d ho s and : pelfically urgfs th o-peratinn ol' "he factory mar.ii," inputs of South l.nd und Mi,:!ir.v,tk.i and further ujr.rr-vt.s that this matt r be called to the attention of th- ho; foremen n tint th litter may p-n-on ally ; iv- it their attention. "Th committ. will a p;r t iat tli o-opera.ion of the f.ctmy m.t:irrmentH in 5-ndin a.s m.iny of their men and boys a.s possible," ic:i''s tho idatem nt. "and it Is particularly dc.-ared that employed boy.-? fully represented at the banipiet. '"h" comtnitttee talus this opportunity to un;e th'? n.inarmcnü of all the ,-onth rnd and Mishawaka fao-torir-s to give this matt r imm ditto rittrrjtlon and tal:e it up with th ir foremen as rooti as possible. II ser ationa should ho phoned to the Loys Division, Y. M. C A., -Main LIS J, before 1' a. in.. Monday." PROGRAM OF SUNDAY MUSIC FOR M. E. CHURCH Following !h thf music ! propra tu Tor Sunday for the Ilrst Methodist .Episcopal church. F h. 1.".. nn-b-r the direction of Mr. Fred G. Ifaa.". organist and dirt-ctor: Mfiniin?, 10:10. 1'rrltidr 'l'rludi in C, jrinor".. IuNoim rrocp.- stona! Hymn No. 4 ' J . . Jill iott li'-yponM "The I,ords Prayer.".. Holden (ffrrtory "Melody in 1 '" . . lb '-knell Anthem "Who I" Iik Unto Th " Oh Lrd" nsin 3tMTssional Clioir. Jf'otlud.- "FcsUvo 3rarch in A".. Erb Kvrnln-, 7:30. I i ' Mii-1" "Uaticu" U-indel ( i'rcm Opra Xerct s) 1 'mc s.-ioruil Hymn. Kvspo.'iao "O Heavenly K;iin r".. Holden Ciffirtory 'tmzx in the XiTht".. Spinney .Anthem "The Iord Is Kxalted" . . West JVistlude "Cominemonition March" Kern TWO SECTIONAL CLUBS MEET AT NOTRE DAME Two more sectional organizations itn low:i club ami a Rocky Mountain lu, luve boon otab'ilu tl at Notiv lame. Alfr d Claris R.m. :" 3'lioenix, Ariz., vas eb-cttd president -f thr latter. Gerald J. Hann of Ilendive. Mont., FTf tary. and ). Y C'.ark. Pocatrllo. Idaho, tnasi;rrr. PLinn Nro th-kI" to brin iMcn of T'f'ininenco from th" far v rs-t to the univi rstty for addr s.--. Afrmbrrs of tho lub c"mo fi"ftn rizon.i. Colorado. Idaho. Mintana. 'ow AIv-icO' n ml Ut.ih. The Iowa (bib will hold .i banquet in th Oliver hot. 1 early Sun-lay v -v.ikäC and will b" ent rUain- tl 1-y th !Notrr D.init) orrhetr;u Mt!nlrs of tru cbib at its orrani.;ttion imttin-," icidt-1 to potp'-iH- th- eh-ciion of i'f f icil'M until after th- banut. .Io.--"ph O'Mar.i, serving .is t-npo-iitiry president he. ids a ocuntnitte tf r r;i.r.frem-nt.s v- hleh incln-i s Mortmi oüllivan, J.ime;, l,tll, J. I, p- Musrn.ikrr. Janies Shaw, Hnrohl Ril.'v. f liTicnt Muiholl and. Kiehaitl s-.vitt. CPetrr Tchudi ar.d Kalih rK-na.n. COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS WILL BANQUET SUNDAY Arrar,-'i;' nts for thr cl.M55 of b.tr-'jnft in the liver hot I Sun-lay Tiiht iia e he-n e "-l pl"t-d Jy Thorr: J. Iaim :i?n? II dwar-t Polau, joint hairma-n of the e'-riri itteo of arrar-rmen!.--. Covers will b-lni-l for 1 J T .t udi nr.--. A f-atui" of the entertainment will 1-.- a rl.iy.s teh urittcii P I'.u! -ofi-ld. S-M-.ors from tht inin.tr will p-rriltted, for tb.o first tuno m :r nt y.n- to att'-n-l tl;e ) '.uunift. ThrT? are a,proim.itr;y l";, toniori? i.t Notr-' I-;-n this year formir.R th" larK -t Kraduatn obis in thf hi-torv et th?e u niv. rhity. A complete t of the K'r.niuati'.s will at: r.our.' d at the Wahinct(n birthda efiis-;, n-t und.i'. Next wc-!; r-eir.t.-rs of th" d.i.-.-, muH make rrt-p.irati r.s l-r th. b-nior Pall v!nch -wi'.i i- held in South I'-end the I.-iM . vk in April. MIM.l II Wil l, T.M.K I'red A. Miller. s--uth H. nd ra ws7 .iP'-nnai!. .1 addre.-s the I'r.!jb at Nce:re lan:e Saturday :r.ornl ST on "Tiv Mechani.-al Side tf Juurnalm." TI;- Wrib-r" r!uh, a -ction f tl." I'rf - eluh. iicidt J by I.o L. Ward has elected J. Murray I Van er.-, of Ur'o.ir.a. .. h "t.iry-tr-;ihur-r. The club ni ! on Mi n...iV tob'iit.-.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

News of the City from tL Official Records i '.statu Trt.wsrr.its. Tak'n from the r'ord.s of the Induna Title and Ixian Co. Arthur L. Hubhard and Mary, husband and wif, to MrlvlUo W. Mix, II. Lots "C" and "I" in Mihar.ik;i Hydraulic Co.'s add to MI?Jawak i. Melville W. Mix and Zelle buship.d and wife, to K'enworthy Motors Corp.. Jl and other val. Iot. "C" and "D" in Mi.-hawaka Hydraulic Co.'ü add to Mi.shawaka. loini K. Dranek and nife, to Glads y:. Monroe $1. Ix;t v, in Iandf-n pi., an all t South IP -nd. Gladys M. Monroe to John K. rrtr;ek and Anna Korr.'-la, hushatid and wife, Jl. It S2 In Unden ph. an ;.'dd to ,"kuth Hend. 'onst.ine U. deiner and I'ldb -mine, husband and wife, to First Tru.,r and Savings Rank. Mishawaka, ?1. Iyt t7, Manoka pi., add to Mi-hawaka. Harry Iindau and Josephine, hiishaiid and wife, to William H.ipp. Jl. A lot of land in out lot " of 1st plat of out lots to South Rend, platted by State, Rank. Homer Tatr'art and wife to Wm. Ha pp. Jl. Th- fcouth half of lot H. plat of G'reenarres. Tts 2C, 1, - - and 'J.', plat (f Grrcnarris. Lots 1 . j and 14, plat of Gre narres. Tho Indiana Savings and Loan As.s'n to Harry Rrazy, Jl and ether val. Lot Is, Talbot's plat, an add b Soi.th R i.d.

Itobert Melber tf John ?. Schiert and Marie, husband and v ife, SI and other val. Part of lot 0, plat of John K. Fowb-r'.s 1st sub-dlv. of R. R Lots Nos. and SG, 2nd plat of out lots f South Rend. SCHOOL TEACHERS GE p I SE UL New Schedule of Salaries Affects All Employes To Be Effective Feb. 2. South Rend school teacheis have been granted an iner aso in salary by the board of education, i. -;;s ainiouiicril i'riday. Th" increase in .m hedule ati" ts all teachers who are now in tin employ of tle schools in the et and complete the .ihool year. The new schedule of salari--.- is effective Feb. L' and indud:,s th second semester. Accordinir to the nev s.-iieiltiie of salaries, teachers now receiving less than SlL'O a mouth will le jriven an increase of u month, anil those receiving $120 a month and more will receive an increase of $ H a month. The increase in salaries granted by the board, while effective now. will not be paid monthly alonr? with the present salaries owin to the inability of the board of education to secure money. Instead, the fio and $ 1 a month increases will bo paid at the close of the school year and on duly 1 of th present year. Taxes will have been collected by this time, and then the board will be in position to pay that portion of teachers' salaries earned by reason of tlie increase just granted. Ncel Additional 1 iiiuN. Tf is estimated that at ba.t 527.-er-o in additional school funds will he needed by the school city to me-t the- increase in the tea hers' salari-s. In evtimatinc: its needs (or I'.cjn the school board asked for ;i tax levy of .'iS.'., but this was cut by the .-täte t ix commission to ..",7 on $10, cau.sin the following rcduction in the various department levies: .'JO for tuition was cut to .27.".; .272 for special was cut to .17; . for bonds remained the same; .Jaj for sanitary was cut to .3; .01 for vocational remains tin- same; .027 for library was cut to ."2. The tax board ad-b-d a levy of .0 13. .oraiT' Salaries. The following are the average sj la t i' s pa i-1 : Ilii,'h s h-.ol tiaehers' salary. J133 (not in'iudin' princijal an-l assistant principal ; junior hih school salary, M 17.-10; .uraile p.achers' .-al-.iry (not including junior hihl. S'.'i.r-o; Krad-- teachers' salary (iueluilins; junior hit;h). J'j; grade principal s salary. $176. (.'. Tlie following nre the teachers included in the 1 ' :i month increase: Two hundr d an dsi enty- ijht prade teachers. .l.l7u: 1 iecial t.ii hers. J2 40; tlirc thito-h school teachers. 5 4."-. The following are the teachers iniluded in the $1' increase: Fallit trad" teachers, u; 20 special tat h-rs. ?2ej; 4t hiu'h school. J 4 4 ; vocational. $70; IS principals. $1S0. ANNOUNCE SERIES OF SERMONS FOR TEMPLE Rabbi Alhort G. Min.ia of Tom pie Iveth-Kl liaj announced that at the Sunday morning services the first of a i-erie of sermons to b delivered on 'I'robbms in Arrarion Life," will te 'ien. Tle first sermon in the series will b-. on "lrophet:c Te-aciiinrs and Modern Industry" aJid other subjects to be tcivt-n will include "The Immigrant." and "Iiw and Order vs. .Mob Rule." Sunday serit. s be-in at 10:4 3 a, m. lACt sr.I) FROM Jl ItY. Py li.it." rrs; Vil;K, Feb. Austen . u r , h.is r.o ue for taxi drlv rs" so was i-uid from jury duty at the tiiil ot i:r;.st Fritz, taxi operator, fer murder.

BAKER'S FATHER ATTENDS TRIAL

Father of Alleged Murderer Sees Son for First Time in Eleven Years. Joseph Raker of New Haven, Mich., Kaz-d on the face of his son. Walter Raker, fo- tr.e first time in 21 years when Ii entered the circuit court Friday, where his son is belnff triei for the murder of CütI Cook of Importe. Upon entering the courtroom he -at down beside his former wife, the mother of Walter, whom he ho-s not seen for over 17 years and befran talking to her in a matter-of-fact manner. Tho father learned that his son was on trial for his life through a rnessape sent by Walter's aunt. He Immediately caught the llrst train for South Rend and hurried to the jail where he was told that his son was being tried on the charge of murder. loiters Courtroom. Ho immediately went to tho office of the sheriff where he was told a more detailed account and soon after entered the courtroom where he listened intently as r.nother day dragged through without a Jury being accepted. He secured a divorce from Mrs. Raker 17 years apo and since that time has never seen her. He saw h; son once after that time. About live years ago he remarried and is now living at New Haven, Mich. Ir. H. T. Montgomery, practicing physician for over 40 ye;irs and an expert on mental disease?. announced that he would not testify on either side in the trial. Ir. Montgomery stated he hail been approached by both tin stale and the defense on the (puistion of securing him as a witness in answering hypothetical questions as to the sanity or insanity of the man on trial for his life. iit linker in Cell. "I visited Raker in the jail a short time back." said Dr. Montgomery, "and he wa5 perfectly normal at that time. The form of insanity which he is said to have comes in attacks and he r.howed signs of it in the manner in which he is now wrapped up in his invention of perpetual motion' and his lack of concern as to th" outcome of Uncharges he is now facing. "I aked him why he M as spend- ' ing his time on his invention when be had so srious a matter as his life hanging in the balan He said that did not matter and that his invention was of more inportance. Disciis-ei Saint . 'T have not formed a positive opinion as to whether lie is insane or no;. Were It not for his past record I would believe in the Insanity symptoms that I have ;-een. but lv has committed a number of crimes before this. I refused to go on the stand unless 1 have some definite proof that T cm offer in the solution of Ihe trial." YOUTHFUL BANDITS TO BETAKEN TO PRISON Clyde Yant and Janirs MacDonald. former street car conductors, self -confessed highwaym n who wre sentenced by Judge Montgomery in superior court to from 5 to 11 years' imprisonment, will leave for the t-tate reformatory at Jeffersonville, Ind., Saturday morning in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Lash and h local police officer. Summons in the many divorce suits tiled and also the trial of Walter Raker on tlm charge of murder, has kept the sheriffs office so busy no one could be spared until Saturday to leave the city. "I would have had them on the way Tuesday afternoon shortly after they were sentenced but no one could be f-p.ired at that time." said Sheriff Duel;. Roth men were sentenced within 2 1 hours of their capture by the police Monday afternoon. Vint and MacDonald confessed to about "0 holdups from Dec. CO until the time of their capture Feb. .'. As many as three crimes would be committed in one evening. They began operations after they had met at a skating rink in Mishawaka and MacDonald asked Yant if he "wanted to make some easy money." They were, working as street car conductors during the day und as soon as relieved from work at night would begin their operations In both Mifhawaka and South Bend. SEEK FORECLOSURE OF MECHANICS LIEN Charles IT. Smith filed suit against I.udwik and Zof.a Ttadeekl in superior court Thursday for foreclosure of mechanics' lien on lot $?, Kaufmann"?' I'lace addition. Smith states he performed work and furnished material in the installing of a system of water works on the land in question and that payment lues not ben made. He tasks i or judgment, or iu. Suit filed by Jacob Singler against Ludw.k and ZofU Radecki asks for pajment of K-0 for plumbing ma terial furnished smith m the per-j Iformance of Iiis contract. Suit for foreclosure of mechanics' lieu against Andrew and Katherine Opaczewski by Smith asks for SI 13 judgment for another system of water works lnj-talled. Judgment of $30 is ulso asked of these parties by sir.glcr for material furnished. mmti.m; i Tiiint. Master Jk- ih Allardt of Chicapro is L-itin his fatlur. C. J Allardt, 122 S. cott st.. for several dtys.

CLAIMS VIFE WOULD GOSSIP, NEGLECTING

HER OWN HOME' "My wife would gossip with the neighbors and neglect her own home." Kald Carroll Johm-on. who filed suit for divorce from Iveline Johnson In the buperior court Triday. Johnson stated his wife refused to cook his meals and did mt keep their home In an orderly and sanitary condition. He asks for the custody f their one-year-old child. Laura Mead said she has been forced to live with her mother, although she has been married for three yearn. She fled feuit for divorce from lawrence Mead. The charge of non-support is also brought npnlnpt Mead by his wife. Ktfie McMahon charges abaruonment in her cult for divorce from Cleorgo MoMahon. Hefore leaving her she said he was drunk from three to four times a week and that he refused to work and provide for her. UNIVERSITY CLUB HEARS STREET CAR MANAGER Declaring that the Northern Indiana Railway Co., holders of the street car franchise In South Bend, would gladly relinquish their rights providing the city paid a fair price or rrntai value for the company property. R. TL Smith, general manager of the corporation laid the company's tide of the street car controversy before the members of the Jnhersity club at the regular weekly luncheon held Friday at the Indiana club. Figures and statistics presented by the rnil'.vay official tended to show tnat the company has been operating at .". loss and he further stated that the board of directors were planning Improvements which will mean a large expenditure of money that will necessarily be paid by funds rab.ed through the personal efforts of the mern'oers of the board. KU F. Seebirt, city attorney during the Keller administration, presented lciral phases of the problem and from that standpoint discussed the mo;t important points to betaken into eonsideration should the city eouncil take steps to operate the street car line under a municipal o'.vr.e.-.-hip plan. FIRE DAMAGES BREDEMUS RESIDENCE Fire, believed to have been vaiised by a defective flue badly damaged the rear part of the residence at 314 IT. lasulle av.. occupied by Charles Rredemus at 10 o'clock Friday morning. The tire was not discovered until it had gained sue? headway that smoke pouring through a hole burned in the loof was seen by neighbors. Tho members of tiie fire department succeeded in confining th blaze to the rear and upper part of ' the house, although they were se. riously hampered in lighting the tirr on account of the dense smoke. The damage is estimated to amount t( $300. Hoe company No. 1 responded to a btill alarm at 9 o'clock Friday morning when a chimney burning out at the Aly Teley residence, 132.. Linden av., caused a scare. RENEW LEASE FOR ORPHEUM BUILDING Ib-newal of the base for the building occupied by the Orpheum theater was made Friday for a period of 10 years, according to an announcement by the management of the theater. The theater will continue to be operated by the Orpheum Theater Fo.. an Indiana corporation. The bookings, as In the past, will be furnished by the Keith Vaudeville exchange of New York und Chicago, the largest vaudeville booking agency in the world. C". J. Allardt will continue as manager of the theater, and there will be no change in house employes. PRINCIPLES IN FAVOR OF APPOINTING CLEM Principals of the public schools voted unanimously to support William Clem for reappointment to the board of education at a meeting held recently. Mayor Carson, in whose hands rest the reappointment, of Mr. Clem or the naming of his successor, lias been notified of the vote ot tho principals. The apr ointment will take place before the clos.- of the school year. WANTS ADMINISTILATOR. The appointment of an administrator for property of his brother, Manford TTastman. Is a-ked In action filed In the FUferior court Friday by Russell ITastman. Manford Kastma-n is said by his brother to have left from Iakeville 10 years ago for Kansas. Since that time nothing lias leen heard from him. Ho recently inherited real estate and other property In St. Joseph county and an administrator is needed to care for this property. ROB INDIANA MAN". I,OS ANGELES, Calif., Feb. 13. S. J. Ward of Indianapolis, reported to th police that a thief entered his room today at the Occidental hotel and escaped with a handbag containing $34, (CO worth of bond-.! and diamonds valued at $3. SO"', j Among the loot was $14.000 worth) of bond; of the Citizens Gas Co. of j Indianapolls. i ? WHOSE WILL BE ? THi: FIRST LEAP YE All ? BABY ? SEE SOCIETY PAGE

Special for Saturday 27 Pieces of American Silver Tableware Six of each, knives, forks, teaspoons, dessert spoons and three tablespoons, war tax included, .jsrice $8.66.

DA,

Serge Dresses for Women 5rc Oft

February Opening Sale-

MEN

Shoes for Boys and Girls Everyday Shoes of durable calfskin and gun metal leather with serviceable, extension soles. Buttoned or laced. For Girls Sizes l2 to 2, $5.00 to $6.95; sizes !Vi to 512. $6.95 to $8.50. For Boys Sizes 1 V to 2, $4.50 to $5.75; sizes 212 to 52, $5.00 and $6.50.

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To Report for Work Monday, February 16th 10 Machine holders for work on Pridmore folding Machines Will take a few men for training in this work good wages paid while learning 20 Men for General Foundry Labor Call at Employment Office, DodgB Pififg. CO., Mishawaka, Ind.

Thomson & McKinnon 301-301 J. M. S. BIdg. Members New York Stock P.x(ijantr?, N-" York Otton K.change, Nw Orleins Cotton l.xclause. Chlciigu Stvk K-. -banco, 'hlago Hoard of Tndo uud Indiana banker's Association Direct Private Wlrt-s to All Markets. rilONES Uell Muln 390. JSl, Lincoln I'O-.'H. Samuel C. Lontz & Sons East Colfax Avenue The Home cf Klean Koal

Mntson

Store Opens S:30; Closes

of New Styles in School Dresses Of handsome plaids, stripes and plain last colored gingnams. Coll ars and cuffs of contrasting materials. For Girls of 6 up to 14 Years $1.98, $2.50, $3.50, $3.95 to $5.25 For Growing Girls to 18 Yrs. at $5.75, $6.00, $6.75, $7.25, $8.95 up

The Last Call Sleeping Garments of Comfortable Flannelette Men's Pajamas or Night Shirts will never be sold at these prices for some time to come. These 1919 prices for Shirts at $1.75, $2.50, $3.00. Pajamas at $2.75 to $3.50. We cannot get them again unless we pay 20 per cent advance. Just a Few Dozens Left of Those Slightly Irregular Men's Hose at 1-3 Less 50c grade at 25c. 75c grade at 50c. 89c grade at 59c. i ou will not notice the slight defects in weaving.

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SPECIALIST IN FITTING GLASSES "Kryptok Gla.-es." shell rim eyeplaüÄfd and deep curve toric lenses t art fully fitted and adjusted complete optical service. Kes Examined Thoroughly. Hours to 11, 2 to 5 and 7 I i S. Tel.. Lincoln 2:22. DR. G. C. PAUL oPTOMirruisT. i'22 Farmers Tru-t Illds:.

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5:30 Sat. to 5:30 p. m. Buv for the Future Vc hear this constantly from the manufacturer the advancing prices for future delivery next Fall, almost warrants us to keep over until next season these Winter Coats for Women W need the and must room, howdispose of ever. them a purchase now means a saving of 50 per cent next Fall. Coats In every latest mode in fabrics, color and tailoring, now offered at $15, $19.75, $25, $35, $39.75 Women's Suits Winter Suits of practical stytles, good for next Winter at a saving of 50 per cent. $45.00 Suits now $22.50. $65.00 Suits now $32.50. $75.00 Suits now $37.50. fl u Classes Correctly Fitted irr. w Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. PitronliÄ the a4vcrtl!T he fa there to serve you.

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All Worsted Sweaters for Girls Straight Coat Sweaters with pockets and belts, some having Byron collars, are specially priced at $5.00.

Children's Winter Coats iscount 25 Advance showing of Summer Under Apparel for women a new line of "Eiffel Maid" Athletic Suits Of White Dimity, lace trimmed bodice top, at $2.50. Of Boned Dimitv at $2.00. Of Pink Dimity at $1.50. Women's Knit Underwear Women's Union Suits, three styles neck and sleeves, ankle length, at $2.25. $2.50. Women's Union Suits, light weight fleeced, regular and outsizes, at $1, $1.25. Boys Union Suits, medium weight fleeced, gray and ecru, at $1.00, $1.50. Women's and Children's Underwear, soiled, at greatly reduced prices.

Tomorrow the Last Day Boys Suits and Overcoats at a Reduction Now is the time to buy one of these Skolny Suits and save money. Prices from $10.00 to $35.00. Overcoats If the boy needs a new overcoat next season it is a wise purchase and safe investment to buy one now at the reduced prices. Corduroy and Wool ouits For little boys 2 to 8. Oliver Twist and belted, from $3.95 up to $15.00. Boys Blouses, fancy stripes. $1.00. Boys' Coverall, special at $1.69. Boys Wool Mitts and Gloves 50c.

floO YOU : i YOUR MONEY TROUBLES w 1 Wm n ! N 1 II F i: E ;itOf'F.ItV ItlLICT). L HILL I riiMTi ui: IUI. Li PAY THEM Uc will loan )ou "J Ih f'n BCBRfll2BHKXSCIBQCZiSBICZ! Dollar Do DouM Duty.

)f I nun Main Ihin 1-

I Advertise in The News-Times

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