South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Wednesday Moitxixfi, march h-'"

rRUCK DRIVERS ! BREAK CURBING j , SAY REALTORS

President of State As-oriation Addresses Loral Hoard At V. M. C. A. Following complaint s a (T a I n r t 1 nrr ririvrrs hr -;klng the nirMr. 1 . ftho !tvMcwalks W. I. Fun- : ahoo, K-rrftary of the South Ib-nd Real r!at board wax Instructed tf-rdy to write a letter to the ' ity attorney asking that step ho taken to stop the- practleo. The t lie-tinfc of the l aord was held at the Y. M. C. A. Members of the loard stn f 1 at! the r-ietir:g that there se'ir.-d to bo j growing tendency r,ri tho part I f drivers of heavy trucks to drive . f r c-jri. with ; urhs in various the result that ; had be. n broken. William Happ. I rev;dnt rf tho hoard, instructed ' sf rrtlary to take thi matter up with the proper city cdh'uais and ask th.it pro- c-jtior.s be mad; of all ;o! itiüM. Frges Coeoratin. G. r. Grh-irt. Kokorno, Ind.. or-:dnt of tho Indiana Real Estate as or i itiou. was a guest o the ; ard and di-cu.sd some f.f the. duties e.f the real estate r .oar el to the ouimunity. Ho declared that it ".as th duty of ev ry realtor to take; an art Ivo part in all niovrmnt for .vi" betterment. Ho urged that !nttihTH of the real estate board ii'omo active members of the h uiibor of Commerce and oth r i".dir8 whose purpose A was to make for better communities. Realtors wcro urged to make riorc and better use of the city i wspiprra In advertising, both ool'ctivrly and Individually. Cooperative advertising on tho part of tho i. "aril as a whole was urged. Ho aid the real estate men of In .Y;ana had too ion been seeking to harvest a crop of dollars without jTtinp anything back Into the busd- :; s.-?. Ho complimented thi South FJend Fr'il T "vit -i t board n-.'in ha vim? the . rund lärmst membership In the Aecordimr to Mr. Gerhart, the .fate association will make an actor all Indiana real estate men at ! :ho next ineetlnp of the state leKi lature. Such a law now is bei:ur drafted by a special committee. Tho law wilt provide that every licensed real estate man in the ?ate shall maintain at least one of- : . e in the state, that he shall pay : nominal fee for administering the j :.(W. anil that he shall hav a pood i :.ioral character. The law also will rovido that licenses may be re.'ked by the county courts having irisdietlon if the real estate broker o- found guilty of questionable or '.rt ices. Hulloek. executive secretary . . f the .state organization, told of the ,. ) Oeing dono by real estate 1 at.ls throughout tho state. Two a obards have been formed rentlv, one at Frankfort and one at ' -h lbyvilh and about 14 other , ..ards will be organized liefere the . . t state convtneitn to be held In ; .Murale, Oct. 1. 13 and 14. ( HINESE MINISTER TALKS AT INDIANA INTER-CHURCH MEET 1 v A-s-ciiited rra: " INI.'IANAPOLilS, Ind., March 2Warning that unless China is Chris- I ; .ni.e.l. it may ieloj into a :;d Germany, was s unde 1 by An-j n T. Wong, assistant head master ;

.. the Methodist college in Shanghai, , ti: afternoon se. -ion of the Indi- (CONTINi:r:i FItGM PAGF O.NT.) ..na iiuer-churcli world movement' c.nf-r.nce here. Mr. W.iv.k', a grad-! in iew of n cent intimations reach- . .ared that western ci iliation al- ing democratic se nators that the .-.idy had created many paradoxical ' president had singled out the Mon-.-.luatious In his country ar.d that roe iloctrine and article 10 reserva-:h.-e'hristian rel'gion wi s n. e.ie.i . tions as j articalarly tddectionable. :..oro than anything else m ord r to! It was over these two reservations r.;:.ke the new ideas effective. th.it the bi-partisan compromise neTao sessions of the conference ' gotiations catne to grief, the repubwre held today. At tho morning ; liran lenders serving notice that they ssion u total of ministers would consent to no moditlc.ition as were represented registered as dele-' they stood. n the democratic sub-,-ates to the conference. j stitute j-roented today by Sen. The principal addiv.-s this morn-j Hitciicork. of Nebraska, the party ;:; 'a as made by Dr. W. G. Clip-i leader, the vote was strictly on party pinger. president of Otterbein col- J lines except for Sens. Feed. Misicce. ih:o. who is addressing stato ; souri. ar.d Shields. Tennessee, who conference to i xplain the education ; voted with the republicans in eppo-

proi;r;m of the inter-church world move -Kent. Other speakers tfAluy a ere .lata s 11. c'hadaourne, of Boston, tir.anci.il director of the movement; J'r. A. M. Grouch, of NewYork; Fr. W. F. Doughty, of X.w York. 1 'a j to' and Fro?. K. A. Honline, o: REVI SES TO STAND BY SUBCOMMITTEE it. .1 I'-.-s : WASHINGTON. March '. Fy a vote of to ') the hou-e tiday : lu--d to starvl by the action of the ub-committeo on appropriations eliminating from the b-slatue ap propriation Pill prois;o:'. for cc:;tinumg llie department of commerce! foreign trade attaho sorico. Fep. Ss n. dem. erat. MK-u.-Mppi. took care of the commit; v lapse by 'Hering ;in amendment providing lor expenditure of $ 1 ö . C ü for the t rvi' e. It w as rule d oi:t on a point of ord r. but th- ho.., ov. r ruled the decision of th hair and later adopted the amr.dm r.t. TFACHFRS STRIFE. SOHANTUN. Pa.. March -The public, schools r-f the horor.-h of rohhald. re ar hr . r:v . d ;-- .my w heo the .". 1 T.- ml . r - ! .;-': 1 j

"ov tlo- i!-;ii'i i appe.i- tor el :ty. T'r.e .-.-."iio.-.; 1. ,rd 1. - re--is.-.l to prant tlo t .-lo i d-fa tr.-'i-f-r an h'.cre'ase f .'2 a ? i : 1 1 r i Ti." gl-idf- school ?e;t-h T aTO t.o." p.tl ! f om ?. t.i ' : a r.:J: and ;. I;h rhrkot '-",1e", 2 1 U 0 .

I'I.an" siMtiNc; i:imnTs. .Ww hits and n".v dre.-se

r. w ccats and new shoes, new jirs ana v i ;ous-s- m i.im, i f ' everv thing r.e-.r and of the l it' st stylr. ven r..'' frnitur of th!.it t r-odf wift j; on display in S;uth 1 nd Thursday. Not only will Thursday be Intr'irhan day, but it will aho b the occasion for th annual .sprint: Myle day. All South Hnd retail storey will i'Urticijiate in tho observance of th- occasion. If milady wants to know what thi latest craf!"r.:; to bo vorn from now on until th nrxt chanir in ttyles, .-he will bej able to llnd out ThursdayThe samt is truo fif tho men. Tliey will be permitted to view the latent modes in men's attire, from vhoes up to hat. Merchants have practically completed their arrangements for the occasion In anticipation of the crowds of buyers from th" city and th" surrounding territory who are expected to throng tho .vtore-. TEACHER'S WEEK OBSERVED HERE MARCH 7 TO 14 fCONTINTTED FROM FAG F ONI. ) our j;re.-t tft-'ite. It Is truly a grave national problem. I.ut th.peoplo of Iudiaiia must themselves contribute t(; the solution of the problem. They naut tak' counsd together and .vek the cifcs and the remedy 1 of what may truly become a nationh;l calamity. j N-tt Tnilnlnr. ! "Narlv TO'J.OOO rhildrrn .irn in - ' mT - - w - ' - - " - - - the schools of Indiana. These are the citizens of tomorrow. Their ideas and i lals are taking shape for future action. The world problems of tho new times ahead demand that these children receive tvv" bcllcr scho1 training than tho 'en of yesterday. We must act today to rave the schools. We must see that they continue to be the c hlef bulwark of the republic. "It is proper and httlnpr, therefore. our people unite in strivlnf? to create a finer spirit toward the work or the teachers, in promoting a i deept-r sympathy and regard for i school work, to the end that the te.st of our vounc people may be 'lwn aml h1 to lho Tvat scrvice of teachinfr." The proclamation urges that the ministers, tho press, societies, educational and Focial mfienclea lend every encouragement and aid to the cause setting aside an appointed time during the week for this pur-P-se JUGOSLAVS IPs' PROTEST TO ENTENTE t rCONTIN'TTEIi FROM FAGF ONK.) ir)1 the JuKo-Hlavs emphasize the imminent consequence of commercial ruin which must ensue with the separation of Zara from its administratlvo association with Dalmatia .uu for this reason the right to transfer the credit Foncier bank of I.ilmat:a from Zara is requested r.s w il as matters pertaining to the principal administration now lodged In the city. The question of the division of ihe Austro-Hungarian war and commercial fleet, the note declares to be a part of the Adriatic problem and a settlement on this point Is demanded. CONGRESS ADOPTS TWO RESERVATIONS sltion. Iometl lroi-. The domestic, questions reservation drew over to its support live democrats who had not voted for it in November. SV r.s. Ashurst, Arizona: Plttman and Henderson. Nevada: Myers. Montana, and Nugent. Idaho. on thi proposition also S.-n. Hitchcock offered a substitute which was rejected by a solid republican lir.eup. Joined against by Sens. KHeed and Shields. Tomorrow the v. n.ie is to consider the Shantung reservation with the leaders hoj eful that a vote may lo taken promptly. PLACE NEGRO IN STATE JAIL TO PREVENT RIOT p.r :,. late.l Pre: M ''ALLSTER. ek!a lVar of a iacr , Mar. irbince or Iyr.e te-m hing Im ught about by th at- ? ptt d tpt." jail tr.iufer last night of Davis, in L-ro from the counat Chandler, ()k!a.. to this : cit.v. ended tonight when Sheriff I'rank c( rlis. f S--minolo county, delivered th- negro at the state pri-j-jop. re. MM FOR 1HYOKCIL .s tniserly and pnurlous. "Hi .ill Mir- Gari - lit f r d i v i r Ta .- lav again.--: "Ho r. :' i.-e.i to : : v .-lot hing a ' i wa.-u she fiied in superior curt G.-.rge Garansi, rive me money to 1 H'ce-sarv tilings to ii.- h.ol fia-'jaeutly struck. l- at and inj -red me."

LABOR MEN ACCEPT HEW RAILWAY LAW

(CONTINUFD FI'.OM PAGF OXC preliminary wag! negotiations to Iirector General Hines who was entrusted with details of the winding up of the government control by th president in his proclamation turning b the roads. Foth the railway executives and the union he.tds v ere asked to notify the dirt ctor general of their representatives on the hoard and were informed that Mr. Hines would arrange for the first meeting at which will be determined all questions of procedure. In his letter to T. DeWitte Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Failway Fxecutives, the president reviewed the railway wage situation from the presentation of the demands last August to the present time and recalled that lakt month he had told the union representatives that settlement of these demands ought not to bo postponed for a further indefinite? period and that the matter should be handled by an agency which could continue to function after federal operation of tho roads had ce;LsMl. Oikmi for Action. 'ince the railroad companies have now resumd the operation of their properties, and since the transportation act has, become a law." ho iid. "the way is open for the immediate handling of the wage In accordance with procedure contemplated by that law. "I believe you will agree that the matter calls for the earliest disposition and for the most active and earnest co-operation to avoid any delay whatever in bringing it to a conclusion. be.-ction "11 of the transportation act contemplates that the carriers and employed may and ouirht to select representatives who will in effect constitute a bi-partisan board for the purpose of attempting by a conference to agree upon a solution of wage problems subject to other provisions of the law. Select llcprc.NcntatJnrs. "In view of the generality of these demands, affecting the railroad employes on all the railroads which have been under federal control and in view of the manifest desirability and Justice of the earliest possible disposition of the demands, I reejucst that the railroad companies select such number of representatives as may seem appropriate to thum to conduct the conference and negotiations contemplated by section ööl to the end that such representatives may promptly meet In conference with representatives selected by the employes in accordance with the request I am making of them and may thus initiate the necessary proceedings." In his letter to the executives of the labor organizations the president quoted from his communcation to them last Saturday upon signing the railroad bill. In which he called attention to the sections of the larv providing for wage boards and added: "I therefore request that your organization select such numbers or representatives as may seem appropriate to theri to conduct tho conference and negotiations contemplated by section 301 to the end that such representatives may promptly meet in conference with the representatives selected by the railroad companies in accordance with tho request I am makintg of them and may thus initiate the necessary proceedings." GOVERNMENT NARROW'S NEWBERRY CASE WHEN MANY ARE DISMISSED Py Associated Pres.: GRAND ItAPIDS. Mich., Mar. 2. Fy dismissing the charges against 23 men the government today narrowed the tield in the Newberry elections consipracy case to an even hundred defendants. The action came through Frank C. Dailey, assistant attorney general, just after he had announced the end of the prose-cutlon's direct testimony. Only minor defendants wero in the list, and none of the 10 men who pleaded nolo contendere was included. Tomorrow has been set aside for motions and arguments. The first of the defense testimony is likely, therefore, not to bo offered before Thursday. SEN. GLASS DELIVERS HIS MAIDEN SPEECH P.v Asocinted Press: WASHINGTON, March 12. Making his maiden speech today. Sen. Glass, democrat, Virginia, protested against what he claimed to be efforts em the part ef some senators to place the responsibility on the treasury department for delay on completing the pew speedway hospital at Chicago. The former secretary of th treasury declared that to complete the hospital for the estimated ce-st of J ;;,O0O.Oe' would b to erect a "perpetual eye sore and a disgrace to the nation." The new senator attacked an amendment to the second deficiency bill, contained in the conference report which would add $400,000 to the $:;. 000,000 already appropriated and declared that the action, if approved by the senate would virtually make a gift of $ S 30.0 Ci to the builders of the hospital. riiRi:i: iioosii.its drown. Ity Associated Pros-. INI1ANAF(LIS. March 2. Two colored boyes, brotliers. and a white j mir. were JrnrKd in Fall Creek j he-re t' day. The boys, Harvey and Charles King, six and righ years old r:-pectivdy, fell into the water w hen til y ventured on to the thin ico over the streun. John Sullivan. years old. lost his life in an attempt to rescue tfco boys.

REPORTS SHOW WOMEN. DO THE PROPOSING

Toy Fliifed I'rvü: NKW VORk. March 2. This leap year t-' shirting out to set a record in marriages, according to statistics gathered from all parts of the country today. Increase in marriage licenses during January and February this year over the corre sponding pe riod of 1 Ke ranged from a comparatively few to marly lf,0 percent. Of the cities reporting. Fahas. Texas', showed the greatest increase. Foston was the only city to report a decrease. Some oth ials, notably in New Yoi k, Fenver, Milwaukee. Harrisburg and Fhicoln, Neb., attributed the gains to women taking advantage of their prerogative to do the proposing, others suggested the culmination of war romances. while still others said improved economic conditions were responsible. New York officials, who reported 1.030 licenses this year, compared

EXPECT McADOO TO ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

P.y rnlt-M l're?s: WASHINGTON, March 2. Formal announcement by Atty. Gen. Palmer that he is a candidate for president was expected to be followed within a few days by a statement from friends of W. G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, that he is a "receptive" candidate for the democratic nomination. Palmer's announcement was made in a telegram to the Georgia stato democratic committee in which he bald that If he were the choice of the voten; in the primary April 20. he would accept the honor 1 fe also indicated that he was an administration candidate, saying that tho voters would have opportunity In the primary to express the opinion of the administration's record. McAdoo, It was learned, was In W.ashington yesterday in conference with Daniel Kopor. collector of Internal revenue. Friends of Jtoper xi:v .iiTNin nus. People living in tho south end of town were overjoyed Tuesday when a brand new jitney bus capable of seating1 at least a dozen passengers began to run on S. Michigan st. ROLL MARllLFS. With the Invigorating sprinff weather of Tuesday many boys on their way to and from school lagged a bit to enjoy that great old outdoor game of marbles. And many a mother was forced to command her sportive son to a vigorous uso of the clothes brush and soap and water. files rouixiiOsrui:. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien was filed by Davis and Son ?n superior court Tuesday against William C. Shuster for the payment of $403.54 due for repairs to a building belonging to Shuster. The plaintiffs claim they repaireil the roof of the two story brick building on lots 103 and 101 e"ak Park, third addition. Only $..0 is said to have been paid on the account. niLVTlSTS .MT'IT. Tho St. Joseph Medical society met at the Public Library Tuesday evening for their regular weekly meeting. The feature of the evening's program was a reading by Dr. C. S. Hose-nbury, e ntltled "Proten Lensitization." lUIMOVFD TO COUNTY .JAIL. Mrs. Farl Klingle. 214 H. Madison st., was removed to the county jail Tuesday afternoon. In a complaint made by her husband it is alleged that Mrs. Klingle is demented. AHRFST SPKJTDF.Il. Speeding and failure to have 19 20 license tags on his automobile caused William Pincoski. 1135 W. Thomas st. ,to be arrested Tues day afternoon cers Wright . coskl will be court. by Motorcycle and Olmstcad. arraigned in the Orh-Pin-city AROTT DIVOPvCFS. Afte-r Z0 years e-f married life Floreno M. Marshall says she can no longer live with lor husband. James O. Marshal. They are the parents of nine children. Mrs. Marshall hied suit for divorce in superior court Tuesday in which she charges her husband with cruel treatment over the greater portion of their long period of wedded life. "He is extremely jealous." said Mrs. Marshall." and he has attempted to commit suicide to frighten me. At one time lie threatened me ; with a revolver." j Matilda Axtcll charges abandon-1 mcnt in her suit for divorce from ' Frank Axtell. She stated her hus- j band ordered her from their house j and told ho r she was no good and j that he liked other women better Clara Wolfe charges non-sup In her Wolfe ..1 M .11 f w .-.- I . . - - V;Ull iur umiio; u um ui in which she asks for $100 alimony. Katherine Tavermier charges that her husband wo-'d ncitgive her attention or buy her medicine when she was sick. She nh 1 suit for divorce from Ilor.ry Tavermier Tuesiay in which she asks for $1.000 aliv. on v. Mexico has a tribe of Indians nhnw l.inruaire is limited to about J3ö) v. rls and who -annot count 'more than 10.

5

with Ö.2?S last year, based their bellf that women are proposing on the fart that "a great number of them are1 p lyine: the $1 license feo.' Harrisburg, Pa., reported 236 this year and 190 last year.

"The tlin:re tr.i n nmv f Vnf ' 1920 brides are not too slew to pop the question or. If not that, possibly the leap year thought has lent courage to the men," said Fee order M. II. Taylor. "Leap year perhaps h.-s been responsible for the increase, but you had better look, at the divorce records be-fore you form any conclusions." said the license clerk in Lincoln. Neb., in reporting 21" licenses hi" year against 1C2 in 131?. "I attribute the gain to women's proposals." said Mls May Hines, at the Denver license bureau. She reported 5oG this year and C01 last year. said ho will be McAdoo's campaign manager. Word was believed to have gone out from the white house to assure aspirants for the democratic nomination that Prcs't Wilson will not be a third term candidate. Heretofore the democratic possibilities have been holding back, waiting for Wilson to make himself clear on this point. Palmer's announcement was understood to be the first result of "letting down the bars." Another development of this new policy will be the start of vigorous campaigns by. the various democratic candidates. To date th democrats have been laying back while the republican aspirants established headquarters in a number of places and went to stump speaking tours The next few weeks are expected to see a number of democrats on the road. Including Palmer. Gerard, McAdoo, Gov. Edwards, the "wet" candidate: Sen. Owen and possibly Champ Clark. Leaders From Local Lodges Montauk Tribe No. 426 of the Im proved Order of Tied Men me t Tues day evening. Announcement was j mado that an Intcrurban night j would be held Saturday evening, j March 6. All tribes of Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan will be present including members from Mishawaka, Warsaw, Goshen, Laporte, Elkhart, Culver, and Benton Harbor. The Great Chief of Records of Michigan will bo present Saturday evening as will Grand Prophet George D. Rhode, of Detroit. Fifteen members from Battle Creek are expected. A smoker was held Tuesday evening by the members of the Crusade Lodge No. 14, K. of P. and an entertaining program was presented. Over 200 members were present and refreshments were served following the business meeting. The first number on the program was a political discussion by Messrs Shlvcly and Gilmer. Nelson Jones and J. F. DeHuven, presented a monologue w!Ich received hearty applause. Several club member's ministers, next gave a sk.lt entitled "That Reminds Me," which concluded the evening's program. OFFICIALLY INSTALL PASTOR AT TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH For the' hrst time since the destruction of the Trinity Presbyterian church at F. Colfax a v. and N. St. Peter St., by hre in September. F.H?, the congregation of the church observed services in its own building Sunday, in the temporary church at K. Washington av. and Francis st. The building in which the services will be held until the erection of a new church will later be used as a manse for the pastor. The cost to date has been $1CGOO but upon completion as a residence the structure will coat $17,0u0. Dr. M. M. Rodgers. who has been serving as pastor since December, will be othcially Installed the latter part of March. MERCHANTS DISCUSS "FIVE DOLLAR" DAY Plans for the holding of a "five dollar" day the third Thursday in April were discussed at a meeting of the retail merchants bureau at tho Oliv r hotel Tuesday noor.. The plan ha been laid on the table until next week when a definite plan will be adopted. Other routine business completed the session. Franklin Mothers Club To Meet Wednesday A talk on "Work and Play" will be given by Miss Alma Collmcr at

arr- the meeting of th? Franklin Moth"'ort ers' club to b- held Wednesday

afternoon from to 4:20 o'clock. A di.-cussion of "Children's Reading" will be given by Mrs. William Wert and there will tee a special musical program. Mrs. W. A. Zigb.'um will havo charge of the children's story hour. FAIi: ALVR.M. Central companies ami Hose companies Nos. Ü and 3 responded! to a false, alarm to box 712 Tuesday evening at ß oclock. Two small roof Mre'S oceupied the balance of tho day tor tho firemen.

DEATH OF NIVER

WAS ACCIDENTAL i Coroner Wagner Gives Verdict : In Case of Man Found Dead Here. Accidental death was the verdict given Tuesday evening by Coro ner Farl P. .Wagner in the. death of F. J. Niver. Fdwardstmrg. i Mich., who was found dead in the Lafayette hotel, C"0 S. Michigan st.. Tuesday morning. Gas fumes escaping from the room occupied by Niver aroused the hotel employes i who broke Into the room and found the gas Jet open. ThO bodv Of the dead man Was found laying across the bed partly dressed. Niver did not appear to be despondent when he registered at the hotel Monday evening. Was 57 Yars Old. He is survived by two sons. Filey and Flmer who live In Fdwardsburg. Mich., and two daughters. Mrs. Sadie Walters of Importe and Mrs. M. Bucanan of South Fend. Mr. Niver was .'(7 years old and had lived in Fdwardsburg for the past three years. Funeral se -vices will be held Saturday. Her. G. H. Anderson will orneiate. Purial will be in wardsburg cemetery. FdJEWS TO OBSERVE PURIM WEDNESDAY Special Services Will he Held in Synagogues and Social Circles of Citv. Purim, one of the minor Jewish festivals, will be observed Wednesday evening and Thursday morning In synagogue and social circles throughout the world by the members of the emetlc race. Wednesday evening the synagogue commemorates the delivery of the Jews from a dire fate In the Persian empire as told In the Book of Esther by the reading of the ecroll of Esther. The ceremony la accompanied by a quaint display of commendation and condemnation on the part of the congregation. Ilaman, the arch enemy of Israel, is rhetorically derided while Mordecal, the savior of the people, and Queen Esther are as lustily applauded. The celebration of Purim is ever In a mirthful vein. The traditional attitude toward the feast of Purim is still retained among Jewish people who utilize the day for social enjoyments and as a means of remembering the needy and those In distress by sending them gifts and otherw-l.se gladdening their hearts. Wednesday evening the celebration will be marked with the traditional reading of the scroll In the South Rend synagogues to be followed by an annual dancing party In the Oliver hotel, sponsored by the Ladies' of Israel Aid society. Thursday evening the D'Nal Frith lodge will hold a gala meeting. Initiating a large class of candidates which will be followed by an entertainment and party. The pupils of the William st. synagogue Hebrew Bible class will give an entertainment In the synagogue parlors. Rabbi M. Shapiro will give a short talk on Purim and an entertaining program will be presented. DE A THS MRS. KSTIIEK IIA1I.V. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Esther Hahn, 72 years old, which occurred Monday afternoon at Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Hahn Is the mother of Mrs. Fred Frtzen of Detredt, formerly of South Bend. Burial will be made at Buchanan, Mich., Thursday afternoon. Johnson Makes Charge Against G. O. P. Rivals Dv Associated Pres : MITCHELL, S D..' Mar. 2. Sen. Hiram W. Johnson of California tonight opened lire upon his leading opponents for the republican nomination for tho presidency, charging that the expenditure of money In the South Dakota primary is such as has seldom been seen in any campaign In any state. MUST SIGN PLFDGF. Ey Associated Pr'ss: NEW YORK. March 2. Twelve Italian girls who came to the United Stated to marry American soldiers, but who have been held at Ellis Island because they could not j. ass the literacy test Washington rukd . i 5 .i i liie-y l,c aonuiaeu to the country' for sixty days providing they signed a pledge not to marry during- that time. to supply nsn. P.v Ass-ieiatd Pres : 'LONDON. March 2. The wegian premier has stated Northat Norway is prepire-1 to supply Or- , many with fish and fats on credit; since Norway "i convinced that the r.rmni. npriTiio -tti fnmniv with! M 1 m' - - J ------ their obligations," a Berlin wireless message rays. PURL1SH Ki;iOIlT. Dy Afsocl.ited Preni: PHIL.DLT.PHIA. March 2. The annual report cf the Pennsylvania railroad, for 1313, made public today. states that if the company i . fully to elischarge its duties to the public anl centhiuc to receive a fair return upon its Investments, there must be reasonable rate Incre-a.-.-.-. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Post of Indianapolis, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Post, Dixie highway, since Saturday, returned hom Tuesday afternoon. Copper ic the best alloy o' told.

News of the City

fro si tLa Official Records ! iu:ii fstati: TiLsri:ns. Transfers in ral e taken j from tho rforru e IndJam i Title and Ian Co. Florence Shaffer Clemens ar.d 1 r i husband to Harold J. Gerphfide a I August F.. KVon. ir.t h-v in Portage He ights ad-lltFn to South Be nd. Lewis Maurer ami Ros. H. .- W.. to Klnur I and Margar.'t E. ereo. II. cV W.. 51. Town lot 2. fronting on F. Third st. in Poppen. lick's second addition to Mishawaka. Susan J. Phillips to Gustaf DoWulf and Nathalie. H. v W.. $1. Let 7, n. n. Perkins' addition to Misha!vaka. ' 1 David J. Bowman ar.d his wife to Clt-n T Rnurnr t1 -r.1 o'hrr v:il. ! Eot 4C Mary Fancy's addition to sonth Ber.! Fdwurd Kent ar.d F.h.a F.. H. .v W., to Hubert F. Pangham. jr.i.00. ! Part of lots TS and .'.' Muessel's :;r-t j addition to South Fend. j Mary Fh! to Jos-ph Fh!. $2.000.; Fndivided 1-2 interest to 100 acres! in Olive; township. ' T.. ...I.. 1 1 -. . .. r -. l ' . x 1- I oor.r. 1 railftHU iveian ioa io j n . . szaoo ana Mary, ii. v vv ., m ami i otlier val. A part of lots Z0 and ; Josnh Fockafeller's 2nd addition to th city of South Bend. Laura M. Gav and her husbird to Christian Henry Flaegel and Elizabeth M.. H. & W. acrcM in Penn township $1. "?. Six I u. t ? -l . . ..-,, i iw i f o tn Foloslaus Goraczewski and F.va. H. .V W.. $1 and other good val. Lot "47 in Summit IM 2nd addition to South Fend. Jan and Maryanr.n Newa.: to Now ak Stanislaw .vV AgnieszKa Lue;ki. $ . Ix)t 4 98 :;rd plat Summit PI. addition to South Bend. Mark D. Frummit and his wife, John W. Frummit and his wife. Maria J. Augustine, Jennie R Goodykoonts and her husband. Emily Irring and her husband, and Arthur R. Rrummit and his wife, to Charles I. Eldred. SI. Part of lot 31 in South Bend city platted by Samuel Morrison now part of city of Fouth Rend. Charles P. Eldred and his wife to Campbell Wire Specialty works, Jl and other val. Ijot 31, South Rend city, as platted by Samuel Morrison now a part of city of South Rend. William N. Bergan and his wife to John V. Meyer, $ Lot 7 Chapoton PI., addition to South Rend. George R. Eggleston to William A. Gay and Laura M.. II. & W., $1.70 0. Lot 10 in Fordham, now part of South Bind. Earl F. Thomas and his wife to Charles E. McCarty and Mallssa, H. & W., $7.000. Ileal estate in Lincoln township. Jane Ernsperger to Rube S. ITilbern and Emma, H. & W.. $1 and other val. Lot 8 Jane Ernsperger's plat of Cedar Park in Mishawaka. Charles A. Hagerty and Florence Hagerty to Standard Oil Co.. $5,400. Part of lots 7 and 8 block, 10 Vail's addition to South Rend. Mark L. Brummitt and his wife to Peter Rudzynskl and Anna F.. H. & W.. $1. Lot 1 Rergan's sub-division. Lots 2. .1 and 4 in M. E. Listonberger's addition to South Bend. Mary' A. Barber and her husband to Harold C. Yaw and Sadie M.. H. & W., lot 62 Fordham, now part of South Rend. Rachel Cover to Gay G. Runyan and Lula, IL & W., $500. Iots 4s and 47 unrecorded plat Hastings' Division st. acres. Louis Finch and Ida May. H. & W.. to Mvrtle J. Rennoe, Ji. ana other val. Lot 112 Huey Heights addition to South Rend. St. Joseph Loau fc Trust Co.. trustee to Anna & Arthur Achenbach H. & W.. $110. Huey Heights addition to South Rend. Stanislaw Led a and his wife William K. Mchenry and Albert Heckman. $1 and other val. Lot Platof IsaPe Park, part of Souu Fred E. Arnold, and his wife. Jo - seph C. Arnold and his wife. Henry R. Arnold and his wife. Lizzie Smith and he r husband, Mary Monroe and her husband, by Charles Clapp, their attorney in fact. Charles Clapp and his wife. Martha Garrison and Emma Handv to Elizabeth R. McIIenry. $1 and other val. Iyt 267 Bowman's sixth addition to South Bend. Farmers Securities Co. to Farmer Trust Co.. $ 5 300. Part ef lot to . A. :outh It. Cushing's addition Rend. Stephen Lipinski and Mary. H. 6 W., to Stanislaw J. Klosinski and Anna IL, H. & W.. $1. Fart of lot 7 in Evan.-.' sub-division of State Fank's O. L. SS in South Bend ar.d part of lot IS Evan' the ame b-division of K NOWLI : DG I : OF AIT IR f Ity As-e. iaej pr."-' ' , .MM.. .iar. ... r-.i vv-o.v. md dnlilps will be- the first British am hassador to go to the Linie! Matewith a considerable- knowledge; f trader affairs and a strong convi tion of ti'.e ir underlying importance to the two war era. countries V. po- ! ! CADDOCK FI)PS FRENCHMAN Ity A-- btte-.i Pr.--: NEW YORK, Mar. 2. Far! Ca dock of Anita, la., former weight wrestling champion I I.ea j - t h r ' w Salvadoro erhevalier, tl Prep eh ex pert. lock wi in fh' a head scissors and arm Z minutes and II secern at Madison nicht. Square Garden h"re to- ! v-rr.wiim siK. I j IPy A.m late. I Pret? . ! NEW YORK, March 2 The for mer German passenger steamship Moccasin, which recently completed a round trip to South America the .r: vesse! of t! :e Fnited State ! et as.irn,l fo.today at her! shipping board's: 1 tll.it service, sank Brooklyn pier. Electrically op-rat-d oilers for machinery hav' been inv-ntid that - an L" e.ntrolled from . entral switchboards.

LONE STAR STATE

MUSTERS FORCES Political Fires Ar' Heinnini; to Hiaze Merrilv in Dem0 e.cratic Stronghold. I)ALL: i e V . M-ir-1 o- : n mal I e r r:y. !:tiI.izir. g ta!e- : t, n 1 rc r. I : e r r : . I T. a v. h r j cam j t:g wav. Within the faCtiof. are r tegmal p...-;:'.. bitter batth-s 'r in J ' e the prim ir e -s laeti.ir.'s hiViT.it!1' J'.ir -n eu::-e; in e i the it r.. ,Vr n repo:.s.l :l T.i'ri'M'i itt t -5 of f or m r t'. .ir. . torn. h st th. d J ar if rem: -I Yrcues F. vv how 111 be I' irn in I K id. o-tsv tbe- Am r.c i t h ye ir 1 . s : ' he tf.e r-ubhe. p.;t ti. .ru--artv v. v , , 4 . . ,0.'.rii.I.e-il either demo.ra'ic fa MoT".--' promtOP. (C;g;j ;:rewor t e U j hard e -sr. fougi.t cimpaTgr.s i- tp.e cent hi--tor- if tlos'ate, y ot'-rvers .iv. lie so facti" is n own and ti;e "r 'Mmging ir;.' ' "Bath-v faction' l r- y. are tc;s:. v hi j skirmishing i-arta take n the tield. ti! ; Former F. s Se j F.aib-y h nds the f. ,. .1. -c t ; o n W. , r. 1 name. I Interest in P.w-ibilltlc I Int red now entrs i:i tl e a n - didat" the "roknilar" ie rnocrats wd! v. but neither 1 se ject to oppose Falle ! M. il. Wolfe. Dallas. chairman of the democratic state central committee, nor Thoma.s R. Love. Dallas, national committeeman, hs Indicated who he will be. Mr. Bailey will make his campaign on issues opposed to the ire-sent national and state administrations, opposition to the hacuo of nations as originally constituted, and for " a fuller regard for th" state rights," which he believes are invaded wlom issues such as prohibition ami woman suffrag are settled n a nation-wide basis. COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS LONG TRIP Cincinnati Organization Will Tour Europe to Study Economic Condition. CINCINNATr.O.. March ... The Commercial ( "uh of Cincinnati, composeil f of the most prominent business men of the city. ar planning to make a fjV weeks trip to England. France and Belgium next June. The partp may include the Commercial "ubs of Chicago. Boston and St. Iouis. These clubs mal a trip to Panama together an-i tho members have joined on other Journeys. The Idea f the trip to Europe was first hroaehe'd by the executive committee of th- Commercial club of Cincinnati. The committee forwarded the suggestion to the i'hie.igo Commercial club. Th" or ran Nation promptly gave its support an 1 named a oo Timittee to work o.t d.ails. T- Commercial club of Eomo.i. and St. I'uis arc a No to be invited in the journey. The tourists w!l view the battl ?felds. and gather first hand Information as to ti real budnss ,'nl economic condi-

tottions in Europe. M. I

MEXICANS TO PATROL ( R0R)ER AJRrL TS t j LAREDO, Tex.. March ... G. n. j Manuel M. Dieguez, commanding I Mexican federal fore s along th border, has been instructed to patrol the Fnited States border with a!r-phine-s contra with ' a: ! . ami". 1 'lad f a view to prevent in g' rear hing1 arms ;r m . r be j a '"apt. n of airplanes or 'I er Martinez, with headAuga I'rie t.a, Sonera, :.g the J.ord-r daily. epp.-.-he Douglas, Li quarte rs at will fly ae Agua Pri.-b Ar:z. MEXICAN MILITARY LEADER TO RETIRE ; jack;;. M M.rrh ".G-n. ";.'" : TO. f oTT' .er '.V fe.Jeral fore, s in ha- aeke.l p.- , t rni-.-'i'm t. r tir . a- t-.or-iir.g to r -i h. r:- i! : r. : - onfirrr d r--p t an f- r Je'UH Aug comrnanue.. . .- f th Northern -VI. 1 e j rr.n n 7-i f ,r r from active .--rv formation r cb-s h r An said li- w'.u.d governor f I):r i Well Known Jesuit Priest Died R r :i tiv LONDejN. : : r rv i r ra.-T '.' r. h . a f F tth. ll-kr. O A r: :if-t reuror.-. a t.h. we . i . n o : v.--. ri- .logi.-ts iu i: CALLs P.r A - - ': ! I r"SEATTLE. V. Sl10. , - M.rGuv. LouiHarr - 1 iy ( a :re :o ;:.d rae to i m for : : -v : a Wnsh;Mrtoi M"-c:al se.-.-.ou fed. val if. s:.;.r n. i . . . ' li'e a : , ! t' MDII i: a--- !.. WASlFN'i jf s. f T.ianuf ictur..'l'ldite'd o tic- t u . . sl (i R IT- - T' n. :i tlo : . tvPoO K-s. :-!: LV l'.O r i V ill V he-n makir.j ur.ruorable yro.'iti.