South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1920 — Page 2
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MOVDAV -MO!lM(;, 1 Uilll AKV 23, 1920 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
DECLARES!!
FOES ARE Eft I Takes Issue With Mitch of Tcrre Haute Regarding Radical Views. co:tin"i;kt j'üom fa;: oxi:. r t 1 1 f I , In the al'.-M'" of su-h ran-i:dat-t go to the best mar. in the J Id. In no case would thy go to in ennny of I n I - r . I'arty Would Fail. "There cm I- :. hot- f-r sic-:r-s .f labor party r indi '.at s. The Ifeol. th refi.re, of a. J - 1 i I i . 1 laor party will 1 to 1 f - t fir Vi ruN an! to t ce; n riii-.i. "lubor ctn look iin the frr.itlon of .1 poli? i-a 1 hi bor pait;.- . n t - as an .tit detrimental to thmt rests of labor and exactly in li with that whhh is v-n ard ntly !y b - I drej by thore wh .- k to oj la bor. :r-.s "Tlii- welfare of Am ric;ni h u roa n - i ity 1 man!.-, In this hour of fa t iona 1 ; t riiis that thei " be succ ss at the ; P-1N. This i- n tirn for experimentin' with politi. al tii-ri-s vhi h ; ar- pr" i' rais- : i.n- ooimi. in. wi rk rs of Anuri.-a r.u..vi 'f-a- th- ! t.t.'tic- f)f tticc s. Tb y lno.-t i i-j results. "ile.-:ilts will not be Maincd 1-y injet-tin a labor parly, Mj--a'.led m the struggle. l'mv Ii,-r-r. "Thoe wlio are bdermin! to b' blind t the fact, of the pi.-.-nt ami rat. will of curr ruvh on to d.-;ister ami calamity. This t hv . American labor mvtmnt will not do. Jt rejects and repudi it s the f ilia, ies of blind theories and will have nothinK to lo with th' treacherous follies that are onby siiitl to th purposes of labor's em-mas. "Your tIet;ram is an affrnt to he labor movement and an assault only th" interests f.t that Kr-at Injdy f Ame ricans wlio are ! t rmin. d i. .f ih. t,r..v,.iil ramfaiun shall re- )
T
-ult, not in the dsiru-tion of ourjbds inscribed upon the
liberties but In the opening oi nie i way to national protrrt .-s and thi.iremer.t of opportuniti s for nan welfare, safety and happim en - GOV. EDWARDS WILL BRING PROHIBITION BEFORE CONVENTION II v A.wd.itod Pres-: "atlantu: city n. .i.. p d.. 2:. Gov. IMwuriis of New Jersey, announced hen tod ay his intention of iroin;? to the national democratic j convention at San Pram in o prt par- , , to b'ht for. an anti-pndiiLition idank in the party platform. He criticized William Jennings Rryan. whom ho desinateil, ' a man without a state" and declared that bo ba.l no fear trial .Mr. r.iau ... i. 1... uiii:itil tlo I serious;y injure m- o..,.... , convention take an anti-prohibition j stand. r.ov. Kdwaials ail bonvincod that both irirties nur r.i the- prohibition i-su- as ii. tb:it will come bcfori the livetlm national conventions. "I don't care who is the party's candidate." id the K'ornor. "My only concern is to s. this question of na.ional prohiVdtiou thr sin d out. It Is not a matter of li-iuor it's a question of prltu iple. p rsonal libr tv an.l state's rights ar.- involved." LEGION HOLDS NATION j WIDE CELEBRATION IN j HONOR OF WASHINGTON I by Ais Ute-i Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Im! . Feb 22 A nationwide celebration of Washington's birth lay was conducted bv American legion posts thntu.uhout the country today. in connection with the distribution t the ry t of kin of American soldiers and sailors who di-d in the war. f over a hundred thousand French war memorial certificates. F.xerei.-'es h.M in tonnecti.'n with the b.-stowal of the-e c rtit" cat-s cf honor arid esteem on the part f tb.e t-.-x. .iTii.- liic'nrted addresses i,, nnv.rS. local lerrvmen :in.l j oih.r rr!nineiit citizens. In a nwsac of condolence to rrl- 1 auves (.f th- soMi r b ad. whi. !i was read at each assembly. Franklm I't,lier. national commander of th" American bglon. paid tribute to "the illustrious sons of Americ who d'.ed for the cans. t ice." f liberty and JusWETS REBEL. SEIZE BOOZE IN MICHGIAN (C NTlNFRi FROM PACK t'NR.i ;.n armed guard o . r it with otab rs j to shoot if th.c fed ra 1 ag r.t tt a d t regain pjs-' ssion. Iron Ri er ..s a .in. all i'i.ige -. ii mininr coui try a fw nib s frei a the V.'isrjrvMn Im. Tl." populati"n '. til' county is l.U"g ly comps. d of Raliaris. a.ial:ng to 'v.rte. bf.otiogir.g lias '; ti ran;; ant ir l.ili? aral w ds for m r.th-. Th- Miehig.m t-'.x:-' cr-t..!a tried to "clf.ir, up" tb.e voart i th .trv f.-xV :' the boot - Tenths a i-.nd Ca et. M t l"s b cier.st ibulary . l-'gg - r. wa; J,
CARI.MTr TO Mi iri P. v A---.- : It I 1'! . - "malr 1 1 . s a:u i. la. . r- . Pr-:.:i r Sa...:ar's im1..!.' !. iui:f rn " late to.'.a ! :!' ar bfur )-arIi-ir:: nt Ta a I.- t h r !f'-rt to s. l ;;p- pa: the Ai)irotn.4tion ::. aur -i-
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t 1 1 1 1 1 : i ; nmis. Tkre sm. ill j;r'S occurred Sun-da-. rv.Tning ar.d afternoon. At w:' 3 o'clock Sunday morning Central ' onip-tnifs w. re calb-d to the r c-i -d -n of Jam -! Andrews. Ö2S S. Main - damag. o'clock all. .1 !;r- at .1 Fire of the :., w h re a roof hre caused J amounting to $10. At 12:0". 1 the chemical company wa t Ii.- lawn where a rof the r sil n" of Otto Kent damage amounting to ?23. starting on the- secon! lloor reside-no- of Hcno Warner, Ivifuyettat 1:0 i o'clock Vi.-, d damage amounting to J.MV). Central -ornpanies and Hos company No. 2 responded to the alarm from box -23. ih:ti:oit okcmf.xtka iif.ki:. It is r-j -f that the I"etroit Symphony orchestra, recognized as i.- of the best in the country will appear a', otre Dam- this afternoon in a recital. I STMAb c.i:. i Jo;- riders could not longer resist . t'-mpfation and stole a Franklin touring car belonging to Carl flinz. 1 1 1 J S. M: ii:;:an s-t.. from in f root of th- Hamilton :'.ats. N. William st., Sunda v evening about 1 o'clock. The a r ',ir- Indlarsa li-n?e number i PKI:ak W INDOW. I :rn k ir:ir a Klass in the r. ar winlow )f the J. W. mip r bicycle i shop, i) W. Cdfa- av. burglars I iain'l entrance to th4 store arid are I thought to liavf .- cur.-d consid'-r-ri!- "lo'd" Sunday evening. Pdn onaVde to o ate Mr. Camper the exai t amount of oods stolen from the store is not known but it is thought that it will amount to con- . .. i.t. Th' burglary was disbv Alex Cr utzbei Ker who cov t a If ep in the rrar part of the store. PRESENT FRENCH SOUVENIERS TO SOLDIERS' KIN (c NTiNPKn rnoM PAdi: oni:.) fois inscribe! urton the souvenirs inai w re i oe presenieii Ml-s Josephine I ecker contributed jtwo vorai solos after which Rev. Pr. rinnTtn paitl a most trlowin tribut? to the mothers of the dead lurocs and eojududfd by reading the honor roll of the army tuen. "William Al-herts-on of the lr. S. N.. read the navy h'wtor roll. ülTh- metinu' ended with a brief talk by I lev. Fr. Hosinski. who with the assistance of me mbers of the local post of the American Iferion. presented the souvenirs to members of the families who were present. Kv. Titus pave the bendiction. ALLIED LEADERS TO MEET TODAY ICnVTIVIM'li 1.'I'T lnT- nvr ; . ... wll tll r It Will be possible to revise ,h(, S;,prein- uincil's decision after jt n;is :,in.alv be n announced o!nj (i.illy throughout Imlia by the InJilian authorlti. s. The secr tary for I Ir.du, la. S. Montagu, and the Inj li.an trovernment, nrc l-inr blame! lor under hast- m this matter.
Announce Plans for Better Homes Week in South Bend
j Kntertainment atu; eilucaiion arc ( to b- eoir.ldned in a series of lecl ! tur. s whitrh will be given by Ross ;rane. h ad of th extensiin dej partmer.t f the Chicago Art insti1 tute, at the Retter Homes insti- , tute wbicli will b held in Suth Rend f. r tu d.iys beginning March l. at the High school auditorium. The institute is to be held under the auspices of the Cmmeroial bureau of the South Rend Chamber of Commerce. Printing art to the home, is the P'jrpt.s,. 0f t.u, institute. Ross Crane is nationally known as an expert in interior and exterior decoration and will bo in charge ,.,f nu lectures and entertainmt nt. which will be given PV(r" aft moon at ":."0 ami every er.i:.u- at 7:'H). Pral Crane. In tellintr about the work vrhich the Retter Homes institute is doing ;:r,..l r the direction of Mr. Crane, t 'olH. r's Weekly says: "Ross Crane- is an artistic genius who can m.iko Lrood ;; an entertainer, in competition wi;h the movies anl the Orph am. and gives s.Mind and ron-s'ru-'tive etunn;ent at the same tlrn. ,' I . . e to jhis wa y s r His of doing this is picture talk with ' - ii b.ons" p!anr.irir. the city r.itiful." i'lantirc shrubbery and on. I n u'lri" him for instance, some Hich school auditorium klim: the subi ct f interior dec ln oration. With a mantel, a piano, a p;,-t',:re from th- mus.-ini to start the o'.or v. h me ar.d a few other prop rt i-s, he builds up a room bef re yo.'.r yes. ar.4 tells why tlio ü.ni :i!rTt got s h re and not some!:i.re e:se. .Vi compute nut ior i a a ar.d nvi--;e. b.e calls uj l tl;e a.udb" r.re a phasing young .."r. i Hl. -tsi'u vrmnir . : y w n- s:t s -s "l.o's down at the piano an J OM Sv. t Song." Th- ; i p! tn r: f- : :h.ts arc ot;t by this time, r t:ie r ;g .-nau- 'i lamp m irarv r. ru. tin1 audience it Is th. ir room rul they b.orus. "Th r is vir.' t hing new tinder s in spite of tb.e author of j avb .-:a-t;o-,:s who said there' v.. s'i.:." :?:sSr- Mr. Crane in explain-! ng :i .s m.eth.oi of teaching home j ö.thlir.g, furnishing ami decoration. 1
"CASEYS" HO
ftl BAN
Several Prominent Speakers At Washington Day Celebration. Ibv. T. Irvine. f Nfro nam". dellverel the principal address at : the annunl Washington banquet ulvfi; by the fourth dei;ro mem-1-erM of the Kniuhts of Columbus on Sunday evening at the Oliver hotel. Th. I! v. Pr. Irvine: chose for bis subject, "Catholic Socialism." ami said in part: "The war bet wem the principles of truth and rror will contlnu?. There are men who are following the philosophy of materialism, naturalism, and the loctrince of expe-lib-noy. and another proup of men who are following the rrinolples of truth and riht as enuncite.I by Ciirlst in His gospel. Thr- proper solutin of the present social and economical problems must be based upon thrs" principles of eternal truth. lte-jcrt for Others. "The pospel teaches the fatherhood of Cod. and the brotherhood of man follows logically. It teaches the respect for the rights of others, charity, self-denial ami the true basis of authority. Tt teaches the means of perfecting the individual and the sacredncss cf the family. "Thf-s- principles must be the basis for solidity in any Government, or any civilization. "Where they ha-. been ignored governments have tor pled over and civilization has lecayed. "Mti of cliarncter are men whoso lives are dominated by riirh principles, men who by study and thought have enpraven these truths upon their hearts. Men such as thes? will stand for the truth In spite of all opposition, and the best servlc that the Knlcrhts of Columbus can remler their country is to disseminate these truths, these eternal principles. Hold Teachings Saorcl. "Th" teaching of Washington should be held sacred and taimht to the Krow-Incr generation. It was t'orn of blood, and sacrifice, and self denial, lie was God's appointed sicrenr to brincr into existence the greatest republic the world has ever seen, and the day America forgets the), rinciples of Christ and the principles of Washington. In that day this plorious country begins to decline," concluded Pr. Irving. The invocation was rencertd by the Ilov. J. P. DeCroote. and a short patriotic talk upon Washington was given by William A. Mclnerny. Miss Josephine Ieckcr sang several fine songs, accompanied by Miss Helen Guilfoyle on the piano. F McCormaek, of Notre Dame, then gave a humorous monologue which included several songs. He was accompanied by Miss Guilfoyle on the piano. DISCrsS AlXIIaO PLAN. rONSTANTlNOI'LE. Sunday, Feb. 1 ä . Premier Millerand' declaration of tin? allied plan to permit the sultan to remain in Constantinople in widely discussed in Turkish newspapers. The statement Is generally well received although some of the leading nationalist papers complain that it is too general in terms and not sutttcientlv char. "These Rttter Home institutes are unique nothing like them has ever been seen before." "Painting Pictures With Furniniture," the Chicago Tribune calls these dramatizations of home furnishing, and a very good description it is ficcor!ing to what newspapers in other towns say where Mr. Crane has taken his school. In-addition to the lectures and demonstrations Ross Crane will also j give what is termed a "gallery talk" or lecture on the paintings in the evhibit of paintings which he carries with him. These lectures arc for all classed and conditions not alone for those) who have exquisitely appointed m mvs out for those who actually h Tot. j want and need education in home j furnishing aud-Jawn heatrtifying. j SjHK'ial Nights, ; In accordance with appels from j a number of manufacturers in South i Rend and Mishawaka. special nights are to aranged for men and their families from thes plants t at -le nd. Although the exact date has not been announced, it Is planned to hold special nights for Studebaker, j Oliver and Dodire company employ- ; s. The entertainment and lectures will ileal with the problems with w hich these men and their wives are confronted in making their homes more desirable. Following the lecture it is planned to give every person there an opportunity to ask questions about his own particula problem. The program partly arranged, inelades th" following subjects: Inerior Decoration Demonstration." "Dramatization of Home Furnishi inc. ' Art rrs-K Aunt M .itl'.tn I t showing wht may le accomp!ishel . ' elimination of undesirable pieces o f furniture K "How to Rulid Comi ion. ieaa; ana j.conomy into a House." "Planting the Home Grounds." ! lp." "From the Rye Rrows "Dollars and Sense For . Your Town." Exhibits cf paintinirs and architecture will also be made, The Retter Homes institute has received the endorsement of schools, colleges and libraries all over the countxv.
THS
Ki noi rii c. i;i:cKi:n. Word has been received of the death of Rudolph C. lUcker, formerly of this city but recently connected wi'h the United states Steel corpora'ion at San Francisco, Cal., Sunday mornin?. Mr. linker is survive! Jy his mother, Mrs. Minnie liecker, and two sisters. Mrs. Lcona Herntzelman and Mrs. Freva Parker, all of South Rend. ä The body will bo brought here for burial. AMuiiAv 1:. milli:k. Andrew P. Miller, 27 years old. Klkhart, Ind.. died at the home i Iiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, 4 1 Sommers t., Saturday evening, following a three week's illness of pneumonia. He is survived by hio parents, his yifc and the following children, Talmadge, Mary and Hubert, all of Klkhart. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Laura Singleton. Mass., Mrs. Arthur Wells. Irere Miller, ami tuo brothers, William and Harold, all ef South Pend. Mr. .Miller was born In South Ilend Aug. 17, 1S32, and was married in l<, to Miss Planche Overbeyer. He moved to Elkhart three years ai;o. The funeral will be held at the home of his parents Tuesday afternoon at 'inc. Rev. Goffeney officiating. Rurial will be in Rivcrview cemetery. WILLIAM HAMMr.IS. William J. Hammer. 00 years old. died .Sunday morning at the home of his gramldaughter, Mrs. Anna Retsn. Ä0 f Rush st. Death was due to the infirmities of old age. He was born in Pennsylvania July HO, l:;0, and came to .South Bend .";: years aso from Ohio. The funeral will be held at the home of granddaughter Tuesday afternoon at 2:':0, Rev. M. M. Rogers officiating. Rurial will be in the city cemetery. mus. mriTii: s. rl i:c.i:u. Mrs Rettie S. Rurgcr, 77 years old. died Sunday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock after an illness of two weeks, at her residence, PJL'O FJ. Haney av. She is survived by the folloying children: R. iC. Rurger, South Rend; Mrs. Kate She lieb, ruer. Union, O.; F. L. Rurgor, Claypool, Ind.; tf. V. Rurgcr, Los Angeles. Cal., and Mrs. Linnie P. M.iller, Wabash, Ind. Mrs. Rurgcr was bcrn in Roanoke, Ya.. July 12, 78 4 2. She wa.s married to William Rurgcr, deceased. May 12, lSß.". Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the ieidence. Rev. H. H. Helman, of the f'in t Church of the Urethren, officiating. The romains will be shipped to West .Milton, O., Tuesday morning on the :C0 o'clock Vandalia train lor burial. MILAN i:. I.I XX. Milan L. Linn, .1 years old. died (Saturday nUht at 11:43 o'clock at the borne of V . V. Freose, OH S. Main st., as the result of a four day's illness of pneumonia. He is surived by the following brothers and sisters: Frank Linn, Aurora. 111.; Mrs. Grace ITobbs. Rattle Creek. .Mich.; Mrs. Maude Reed. Rochester, Intl. and Mrs. Lottie. Freese, of South Rend. He was born in Rourbon, Ind., I)t 15, ISM, and came to South Herd IS years ago from Plymouth. Mr. Linn was not married. Funeral services will be announced later. MKS. A. M. ATHF.ltl.V. .Mrs. A. M. Atherly, of South Haven. Mich., died in that city Sunday. She is a relative of Chief Sihrel ef the local fire department. The body will arrive here Monday and burial will be made in (South Rend. CIIXRLF.S I.OCIvSTIIvr. Charles Locksti.lt, 71 years old. "14 Kcasey St.. died at his residence Sunday, following a year's illness of complieations. He is survived by his vife and the following children: Mrs. Fred Schweitzer, South Bend: Mrs. C. J. Myers. Naches, Wash.; Otto Lockstidt, Cloverdale, Mich., Fred Tvoekstidt, Youngstown, O.; Herbert Lockstidt, Alberta. Cn., and Clara, at home. Mr. Lockstidt was lorn In "Weissenhohe, Germany Feb. 2Z, 1SR. He came to tfouth Rend 32 years ago from that placo and was married in IS72 to Miss Caroline Kenkv of this city. The funeral will bo held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 :':". Ruvial will be in Highland cemetery. i .mux a. ;i:sm a. I folin A f.iiehu.l venrs ohb Union tuwnship, died at Ep'.vortl hospital iSunday. following a year's illness of complications. Ho is sur vived by his wife, two children, Clell and Ralph, at home, ard the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. J. L. Weaver. North Liberty: Mrs. D. K. Steetc, Liberty township; Edward, Kliza, Frank and Mrs. J. R. Fisher, all of South Rend. Mr. Gushwa was lorn in St. Joseph county. May 27, 1S72 and livod 'tn this vicinity all his life. The funral will be held at the resdenc? Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. F. K. Griemer officiating. Rurial will take place in North Liberty. MRS. FRIITlHIMvA LACHKK. Mrs. Friedenka Lacher. 7 4 years old. 122 Tutt st.. died nt her home Sunday, following an eight days' illness of pneumonia. She Lr survived by th- following children: J. Lacher and P. Lacher, of Plymouth. Ind.. and Mrs. J. R. Stine, of South Rend. Mrs. I-acher was born in Kaiserbach. Germany. Oct. 7, IS 46. and came to South Hemi.nine years ago from Plymouth. Rurial will be a Plymouth. C.AMRITI US TAX KKri'IlX. NEW YORK. Feb. 22. Gambling losses may be credited against winnings, but a nt gambling loss may not be crodited aain total incomo in the federal income tax return. Collet tor Edwards, of the New York ! internal revenue district, announce 1 tor.Uht. When gambling lo.-ss, after being credited against winnings, show a n-t gambling again, this net winning must be set down as in-corr.
s
DD TO BE HAIS Dislocation Rates of Exchange Given As Reason for Increase. Iy As!r-i.ite! Pre.; ROMP, "Saturday, Feb. 2l. The bulletin of the international ;nstitute of agriculture issued today, says: "As a consequence of the dislocation of the rates of exchange, applicant to the grain trade, the principal Importing countries hae to submit to an increase in the cost at the port of shipment carving from 12 to 2 3 per cent, according to the country of destination and as compared with the amounts payable in IV-eember last. IJniTior to Business. "This enhancement naturally acts as a b irrier to new business. America with a larger crop of wheat in process of distribution shipped nearly l.OOO.OOo tons less during the last six months of l'.10 than for the corresponding period of 101S. Resides, the yheat stocks in the hands of farmers, millers ami dealers wer" in January, 1920, larger by three and three quarters million metric tons than in January, 1311b "It is estimated that the American stocks cf rye also are 40P,0t"J tons greater than last season. Cereal Harvest Largo. "The cereal harvest of the southern hemisphere were large. The yield of barley in Argentina amounted to 240,000 tons, or 202 per cent beyond the yearly average. This increase was partly due to the increased erea under cultivation, this being J7 per cent over the average but It was chiefly the restilt of tho good season. No information has been received about the actual yield in Chile, but it is reported the wheat crop is in excellent condition and that other cereals promise well. "The area under wheat in America , has been reduced much, tho area now under crop being 77 per cent of last year. Decreases in the area sown also are reported from Sjain, Rumania tint! Egypt. While extensive cultivation has occurreel in France and Algeria, it is most noticeable in Rritish India where it is 13 per cent more than last year. "Crop conditions are reported to be fairly favorable in Relgium. Great Britain, Ireland, .Spain and Italy and average in Egypt. The approaching harvest in Pritih India is expected to be good. BELFAST BISHOP SAYS BRITAIN IS FAILURE AS IRELAND'S RULER Uy Associated Pres: R ELFAST. Fob. 22. In his pas-; toral letter read today in all Catholic, churches in the archdiocese ot Fashed, Archbishop Harty, says: "We are living under a government which has proved itself an abject failure. Neither based on the consent of the nation, nor working for the gootl of the community as a whole, it has trampled on the will cf the people and upheM the rcendancy of th pampered minority. History tells us that where such a s stern reigns the laws of GI are sot aside, coercion and crime go hand in hand and peaceful citizens are made th victims of the vicious circle. "The remedy of the Irish upheaval is obvious, since freedom is the best solvent of political disorder. Tho traditional leva Ity of the Irish people to the laws of God will prevail in tho full when the days of oppression have passed avay forever and when our people have in their own hands the making of the administration and theirf own laws." The murder campaign is denounced in a pastoral letter by Bish op Fohy of Carlow, who sas: "It is nothing short of appalling to think that a group of Irishmen, Kho in all probability profess the Catholic faith, should suffer them-seive-s to be drawn or d riven into a conspiracy for the purpose of t; king human life without a particle of justification from any source, human or divine." SAYS BERLIN LEADER WORKED FOR ENGLAND l'.y Associated I're?3: BIIRLIN". Saturday. I VI.. 21. '! was convinced th it Erzbercer was j working for English money for private gain only," Knsign Von Hirshfield told the court at his trill today when aked the motive which actuated his alleped attempt at tnurder upon the minister of. finance. The youns? ofücer admitted that Dr. Karl HeltTerich's pamrhlet "Away With Eraberper" served as one source of his information while other acts uch as Herr iCrzbenrrr's charge of front on tho question o annexation heightened his antipathy. ROME WELCOMES NEW YANKEE AMBASSADOR bv As-i- cited Pres: 'ROkME. Feb. 22. Th" G'ornale d'ltalia concluding: an article on Robert Underwood Johnson, the newly appointed Ameriean ambassador to Italy and th" United States there i room for an intimate understanding. "They have always reen fri..r.i; " s.ivs the taper. "and have. no reason f"r ontlicts. They are j anxious to know ach other morel intimately and exchange whatever ' they possess useful to civiliza i-n and culture. For this important task. Mr. Johnson is- splend.dly adapted."
RATE
OR IMPORTERS
Remember the Date March 1 to 5. Ross Crane's Lectures at the High School. Free of Charge.
Robe
Store Opens
Furniture at Lowest Prices
Metal Beds Induce Good Rest The Simmons Metal Beds with pressed steel corner locks are noiseless.
0
Steel Beds, 2-inch continuous post, 1-inch filler, Vernis Martin or white enamel, size 3x3 or 4x6, at $13.50, $15.00 and $17.00. Also with square posts, finished in ivory, golden oak, walnut, French gray, 3-4 or full size, from $17.50 to $18.75.
Springs Should be Good Badly balanced springs will spoil your night's rest, more than any other part of the bed. You can't sleep doubled up like a jackknife. The Slumber King was built for good resting. Every part has been adjusted to give proper service and guaranteed for 25 years. Banded edges to protect wear on mattTess. Price $14.00. Link Springs, in various sizes for steel or wood beds, at $9.50, $12.50, $16.00, $1 7.50 and $19.50. Other Springs from $5.50 up.
Cribs for Baby:
Stationary or on Wheels Mother can get a perfect night's rest knowing the safety of her baby in one of these White Enamel Cribs, size 20x35, on wheels, at $7.50. Mattress with good ticking, $3.50. White Enamel Cribs, full size, link fabric springs, rustproof, at $8.00, $9.50, $1 1.50.
WOULD RESTGRL MKIEHT POWERS
Vice-President Marshall Has Plan for Rebuilding of Party. ICONTINUEU FltOM PAGE O.VE. ) failure. The or.ly uro foundation for a stable republic must rest lipon th" Jeffersonian doctrine of eiual and exact ju.-tice to all men and special privile'M to none. In no other way can the individual exercise Iiis inalienable riht to lifo, to liberty and the pursuit of haj pines--. Kebuild America. "The democratic party should stand fot this and pledge itsrlf to rebuild the American political structure alonp this line, clearly dividing its citizens into law-abiding and law-breakinf?; making its laws rest equally upon all mn; permitting tho individual citizen who is houest to suce ed by honest methods: friv.'n? to no citizen legislative n.d vantage: speedily punishing any one who unjustly obtains success by crooked and dishonest n uns; recocnizimr that this is still a federation of states: demanding that th" states discharge the duties f lo'.il selfqov rnment: resisting tht us'irpitions of the general government: removing corrupt and biased judges hjt standing always for obedience to the decr""s of court and to constituted authority: insisting that th? legislative branch f f the government shall be responsible for the discharge of its duty ar.d serving natice upon it thit it cannot skulk behind an all god int-rf rer.ee upon the part of the executive branch. Tied Agent. The party should pl -de the election of an executive who would discharge th-- ountlrss onkiils and innumerable :'g n-s made peessary by the war and who would administer rublie affairs along e.or.mie lines, even to the point of the veto of every bill carrying not only unnecessary ar.d ill-advised appropriations, but apprc priations for th benefit (if few citizens rnthcr than
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S:30; Closes 5:30Sat. to 3-Piece Bed Springs attached to head and foot, making a perfect sized bed; banded etlge on springs. Steel posts linished in vernis martin or white enamel. Price ..S17.ÖO 1 for th'- common good; who would strictly regulate every public utility and who would punish all thos seeking to predit -r ither p. rsor.ally or through aggregated combination:of men a rid .money. "In short, the party should present its candidate in the people for their suffrages on an old-time, democratic platform, under the pnr.cipies of which th- republic for smany years was contented, prosperous, a r4d invincible. "If a faith f this kind appeals to the democrats of Indiana. I desire to go as a delt gat- at large to t Ii convention at San Francisco to advocate this kind of a platform an ! to act rtain whether v-rj thing that made this republic gre..t wa. right or wrong. "Cordially yours. "Til UM AS lt. MAI1S11 A lA-'9
. WANT ih ADS A
Thursaav, February 26th will be Dollar Day. See Wednesday's paper for big bargains.
Co.
9:30 p. m. Clean, Pure, Sanitary The St earns & Foster Mattress We want you to know the luxury of sleeping on a Stearns and Foster Mattress. No matter what price you pay, every mattress will give you the restful sleep needed. Natural purity of cotton and downy character appeals to every sense of cleanliness and refinement. Cotton Felted Mattress, roll edge, fine art ticking, full size. 45-pound at $16.75, 50-pound at $17.75, all 3x6 size 38 lbs., at $15.75. Cotton Mattress, extra fine quality of soft, fleecy and sanitary felted cotton, with blue art ticking cover, roll edge, full size, 50 pounds, at $23.00. Silk Floss Mattress, guaranteed 100 per cent silk floss, 35 pounds, at $31.00. Combination Mattress, roll edge, good art ticking, 50 pounds. Special value at $11. Also other Mattresses from $7.50 up. 12 ! SAYS TURKS SHOULD BE DRIVEN FROM EUROPE j liy A.---" ;;.t-,! pr. j I'lilLAlJELriilA. I --. ..--!...-j ry Morgenthau. f r:; r fr:.:- 1 j.v":at- ambassador to Turk:-, m. ;.n j ,idlr.-.vs at a i;.a.-.-i tü.g -ad-' t:. J au-pi- es of th- r. -r ..-t r- :.. f. j i . r - today iei Ian 1 tii-.t th- T ir'r , shoubl 1 dru-n lr:a Ev.r'p- ar.d urged the American peop!.- to i.sak , a strong i-r'tst ac tin: th" outrag s i which he al(i ha'.- tak-n piac- and continue in tb.e near east. z j Li:;isii.Tiiu: cvi:m:s. I ' KLAHoMA CITY. kl .. b. 22. The special .-. .; :: :' th kiai hma 1 gi.-i. tu re. t.ili-l a .eek ag" by (lov. J. Ib A. ltob rtson. to cn-ni!-r primarily rat::icat;on of the fed.ral woman .-.iftrage a:ne::dh;t nt, will rw & Lutiiorruw.
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