South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 64, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

iniTsi)v sii:mm;, .mKlii i. i .

JOHN HEHTES IS FOUND GUILTY

Superior Court Jury Returns Verdict For .Man Held on A.-r-uult Charit. John Mt.V---i:;lt and I at! rv v. ith ir.! nt to :r. mit murder b l in aperior i lav ::i'rr, ;r.g v. hn ,t th.- jury v J-i.lt:-j i i t a r r i'- ! at i y ', -!:iv ". i.ing u.'is r fi 5 M-r. f gom ry. .'! r.N s v.-.n rh'iri '-'i v. t h . :!.'-''- Ca-urm-r . t f t r .i hraw. in a r ij '.ap;r sr. I .:: -.- r.t'-red Lu. a.at on : a a r ; r l i ar. i W.: rd:i.g t the trial w , r. 1 in by d frrni '!(r. A h.'Jt-! h: ii minor 1 I "..!low..l in !.,ni: 'I. r tni'U INtlii yiili n .M'T.t . ;rn .x :rh a : " ' ; (I i i . .rilV. . -. rh- -. ' - i 1' 1 to h.i'-"-,i ' :!:il ftruek j thf ? .1' k I i i-n f t ' i 'i . i ri !:'; 1 n.'.;.-r. "n r. t t!,.- attack. M.-nf lie ha .r. i'.n of thtiir :.tater. r.f he ma-i' t and i-o:jflit"-d witli evid'-rif v. :i wi.o tevtified dur- , , th- trial. Arr.T:i'ii v:. romp!'-:.--! T'".'"'! ay '. :;iii; and th- ca -'iv n to ti:iry about r ' lock. A rdict was . ; i t i ' at about .S::0 !ofk but ' . s nT read until th op nir.t? t.( . at UViliif -lay mornint'. Müntes wav fal:n into cui-tody by I" puty Hl.erüf o. A. Taylor and .n-tTiC-will be pronounced on him i;y J ad;' Mont k'.ra-i-y l.:L r. Ti;.' J.iw under which .Mentes v. a'; ;.ar.;- d and found puilty by the . irv lixrs a sentenro of from two o ! yrarV impri? onrnrnt and a linr -f ir m il to J500. CATHOLIC EDUCATORS TO MEET V CLEVELAND r,,hoHc educators from all parts i of the rnnntrv w in meet in Pie. I , , .v,. . i... 1 -' ft&V4 iuai ( ;l I b i "r.fcr( ncc of the teachers of c!aaccording to Itev. William A. i rey of No.fre Dame who has been : I'onintcd to Fprvt; as chairman of ' meet In sr. Notre Dame will al?o represented there by Kev. Geori) warr of the college of art.H and letr at th- iinlversltj. The purpose of the meeting is to .conracre the revival of classical nlversities throughout the country. lie meeting- was first proposed at convention of the Catholic Edu , I c,i.,n I T.,t . atlon.al Association In t. Louw , . - !'-t Fummer. As a result of tho , Ut . t Ur - ' .cus:don a commltt'e of teachers i . . . I

J . i pui i. I . .rnbers met In Chicago last NoI , i i I i v i i I v.-nber and decided to hold a con-' 5 . -- . .

r r.rc in Cleveland laster wek. O ll.l llll'Oi-l J I Vil' VVJiiiniiiii.7 (11 f , I William A. Carey. Notre Dame -ivrrslty, chairman; Dr. Roy 1 f rarrl. Catholic university,; 'A ..-htngton. D. C; Itev. Claude !'rrir. S. J.. Loyola college, Chlca- . .... ... ... "'" ittn School. Cleveland; Kev. i.i r i - r c or.ias Flagman. O. I-. M., St. ' ,. x. . i . 'iavonturc s college, N. 1 ., and :ut Fenjamin. St. Xavlcr's Col- : :. Louisville. Ky. CITY SCHOOLS ADOPT HEALTH CRUSADE PLAN Tl." K bruary report of the Modu !lalth Crusade hows O.t'O ;"dr"i v.i oiled in M s; h"(.s cf the ' liur.drvl ail ebnen he, 1th t . !:.ivi ee'i g:i two talks corn mu nit y I'.av- been i I t . n tbdivered t ru-ar.Uation Jind la is. tO Schools. t n tbe .; ... !o take tip the . , .P. te 1 iTi a 1 mo-1 . 1 teiclieis have noticed ! iinprovemeiit in the 'ri'-Liifj-t of t ti clasfs a rr.ar:-f-'neral as a reS.a. -.ins wiiicli bit' aoopi'-d th' ..1th trus.ide are. t'oifax. ."riil-.-..!. Division portable, libbr, :j.in. Kaley. I-ifaytt.. Lir.rel, ,v ' in. Mi''hiuan portable i . r.r! v v a . . ph's y. ltiv-r it -::o". S: acadt rr.v. I'r, tUdei i FOl ItOItI MELTS. of county tomn.i- ; h"id a joint meeting with' ,ar 1 Lap rte county in I..it.oon whkh W.-l:iesd.: a i n-.id 1 t V. C ! i t he t W ( ' wer 1 , I ..II I :i' 1.-- a. i .. i a. a.- . at il: county im-- ' e -i r" :r.'.! v.-p s t.i k ?. ; p il t !: !:- !-.'th.:.g ö I '.:;''. i e'v u ; i ,.; : i e m t ! n i r : ;. t..iUf!! m . ' nit- ? . i - r i it. 4 w o . - aa IFIC I . j , a , w ROTARY CI.VIV I . :c.ix orr.mo. s , . j ' h" U r.d w M;s m v. d:.r - ! at tho ; - .a t: o .: ted. by -oat: lb r, :::f,a. b a s tr-n SafeMUiC Infants od Invalids 77r ORICIHAt MALTED BULK RirJi rr.Ülc, inaJtr I rr!n, in pow Jrr form. For infants, tnvl.iri;rowixix thJdrm. Pure xsu tri lioa . u pbu : Id mj; tit bei body. lnigormtejnuriajr mothers ud the ajtxf. ?.Tor nutritiou thn tern, collet, etc. Isuat!y prcpnrrd. rcv.-xc; r.ococLL.;. iU&sljCt .YOU.Suae Pric

Leaders From Local Lodges

Frid iy evening. March 15th, is ; n- opening r,;ght ef thre large. parties plann d by tl.o phi Ielta 1 1 a i i i fraternity, f?a O micron li i ' 1 r Th- f ir.-t e v-nt planned , i by th- local frat rr:itv will he a o-re-rnn..il which will be held in the urki-di ro.rn of the Oliver hotel, th- plan .f thf otticfr of the r. a'-: r itv to initiate si randM.it t thi tin-.-. Monday, March 2 2 ml, the local f: LI t'-r Cif !ho fri(irrlf fraternity will hold a bate the 1 ink room of the diver hotel in honor of the randi-I-t t h initiated during the c rmonial I i ..1,1 V. n .'i .ii.tr' ai K'th. Th'- final r.artv '-vi.i f fa'-pj April l.,th in the Itom I ":' room of the Oliver hotel v.hkh "i:! ;e m K' im rich'. the- form of can re. :ven pice orchestra i;i-'a,'(l to furnish tho Iris'ram of fiances. About 210 invitations will be sent out by th fraternity the Iatt'-r part of Morch. Th" rc;-u!ar metir.L' of the r.?r!.. -v.-nmic in me ejur rooniP. Forty ti.onibcr.s w.'rr- prt-rnnt cr.d c-l?ven applications for membership were ; t'CmvoI. A ci 'r.rnittce '.vas appolnt--I to enileavor to brine: the I0'2l sit ate eor.vention of the order here th.lt in if. HIGH STUDENTS SELECT PLAY Annual Offering of Roys" and (firW Glee Club to be Presented March 18. "The I'ire-I'rincrt." an American op. r.tta in two acts ly Henry HadI y h is been veiertml as the annual ofteririsr f,f tlo boys' ntid K-ir!' trlee cIuIm of the hitfh j--ehool. to be pr-s-nted on Thtirsday and Friday. March IS and In the hish school auditorium, at V:30 o'clock. The trlee clubs are to be assisted fhf Pr.ntatlon by Miss Alle S;vanSOn- Mis"S rjorle Hlake. ' rank Iyke and Frederick Fetich ner. Miss Ftfle F. Harmon, saipera i.sor of music in the public pchoobs. Is directing the production which includes 2 special musical numbers. The high school orchestra will render selections between acts and Miss Lucille Snoor will act as accompanist to the other numbers. Cnt of Characters. The cast Includes: Charles Baumgartner a.s Orognio, king of f in tf.llflli Ta r n I i V n -rt 0 Trltrlr his eldest son. the fire-prince: Ir- ! Vina Hurwlch and Alexis Thlelens ... . as I'rigio s brothers, Alphonso and T, , T, ' , Enrico; P red Duechner In the dual , ' . , ... role of the A ise Man. tutor to the princes and Don Kodcrigo; Herbert , ... .Hoffman as I- rcdcrlck. a Pantoufllan , . , . i nlTieer att-icln-d to the Sn.inlsh emt o.ficer attached to the Spanish em- ' . . 1 T . I - Tl.. . V. .-.,,.. I I . T..l. DCIlNUIl, lll3 ambassador's English butler; and Ned Schwanz as William Fred and : Henry, page boys at the embassy; Mark Sluss as messenger; ?IarJorle Flake as Isadora, queen of Pantouf.ia; Iluth Eastman and A valine Probst as Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleen.!, nieces of the king . . Katherine Sickafoose as the Duch- , ess, nonurary governed, viicu Swanson as Uosa. daughter of the Spanish umbassailor; Margaret Geyer as llaililn. Jean Smead and Helen Miller as fairies; and other members of tho clubs as ladles and gentlemen of the court and guests of the amba-'-pador. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS FORM ORGANIZATION Siudnts of cheu'i.stry at Notro Dam', following tlie -xample recently set by ihetnists of South Bend und St. Joseph alley, have organ-

work p.. l':iibed a Chemist's club at the univer- : y i : . a t m ". ' ( f 1 1 . IP v. ,Ior'ph Maguire has been

tlcct.-l honorary president, James F.I'.-y. president; Eugene O'Toole. ic- president; Edward Kramer, yfcrft.iry; and George Ullmeyer, tr'asur r. Th organization plans to fooperate with the St. Joseph Valley Chemists' club in the study of (heraical problor.iF. F.ev. Joseph Mauir. was until iactntly head of tin local cK.b. FORMER NEW YORK MAIL EDITOR VISITS HERE Dr. Fdward A. Rumely of NewYork, former editor of the New York Mail, who was Indicted by the fedi .4 V 1. I . lllil lli till' .41 1UHU " inf -'iji in vest i ..i ? ion on eh.r'es tf . W.I ...... . .)..-... 1 . . M 'l..T- " ' ...... ... . v. . .. . .... Wedhisday. Dr. Rumely gave no intimation of what business brought him to the city. The investigation of his newspaper l-ad to the belief that it w;us backed by '.orman cupitol and operating for the pit rposo of putting forth German propaganda J no Small Pox Cum's Reported to Health Board i wo Ci-a of smallpox were attention of th brought to :!-. f-. ' . ' r 'f -!'i..-- .''.'. i-. i.i.i.iii i in : ...ij The home "cf Eli Jchn.on, J01 N. Jackson st., I wa- quarantined and Ray Diulley. 111 ränge s:.. was ordered Into p.iarantine wh. n he w as found to i ..:":Y ring with tlie diseas Len.-N villi:. Ky.. pu'o'a March The ! Ill ntu W kv r 1 late C' dm -da v ndorsed A. T. ! M-ro-A-. Mr.--. .ToV.-i . i .la, V'r.i:n-'i- rt. and Dr . iiii'o, Fad'icah. as S. II. CJA.-rg-the I'.-i- i i.at h fror.t tlie state .4 v !'r." to th- r.-puhli-in national !.."..(.: in Cliie :g Tli c)nvn- : not that thy slia'l b j nri:.-ütruettd.

REVENUE OFFICE OPEN EVENING!

New Hilling Will Aid IVopIe ! ho Are Unable to Make Returns Diirinz Dav. Fcginning Thursday th internal revenue (j'.t'.a will be cpen niijliL-i for the benefit of these Ptopb- who are unable to inak" th-Jr returns during regular businc hours. The oSlco will not be open .Saturday or Monday evenings but will op-n the evenings of March 1, I, l, 10, 11. 12 and 15 A number of people have been inquiring whether they are allowed to deduct the amount of a bad debt in making out a return. You are allowed to d"duct the. amount of the dobt If you have exhausted every reasonable means for collection and have charged off the debt in a-s worthiest,;. Itiily For Dlnctlori. To tti allowed a? a deduction a debt muf-t be charged off within the taxable year In which it: worthles.sness U discove red. Statement hould be made that the debtor has been discharged in bankruptcy, or has disappeared leaving no property, or that the ordinary niana of collection have been exhausted A frequent claim for deduction is made lor loans to relatives and friends. Hefore t can be d "ducted it.chnraeter n a true d d t mut by proved. If a sum has been advanced a friend or relative, knowing that the person has little or no chance to return th? loan r.o deduction may '-e made a.s j-uch an advance is regarded as a gift and is not held as a bona lido debt. PROMPT ACTION OF FIREMEN PREVENTS SPREAD OF FLAMES Tlire alarms to the tire department were necessary to prevent a lr.?e loss at the outh Fend Chilled Flow works during the tire which occurred Wednesday afternoon at 1:40 o'ciock. The damage, however, amounted to but $."00. The tire was first discovered in the annealing room and spread to the malleable foundry. Heavy clouds of moke and flames shooting in the air threatened the entire plant. The second alarm was sent in at 1:56 o'clock and the third alarm at 2 o'clock. It is thought that the fire started from pparks from the. cupolas at the foundry. Tho department responded to several roof fires of little consequence. CALL OA if i 1 i IN CENTRALE! TRIAL MONTESANO, Wash.. March 3. Six witnesses, called Wednesday Vy the defense counsel In the trial of the 10 Industrial Workers of the World on a charge of murder in connection with the Armistice day shooting at Centralia, Wash., In an effort tn prove a conspiracy to chase the I. W. W. from Centralia. were not permitted to testify. The court fuled that before such evidence would be admissible the defense must prove Warren O. Grimm, with whose murder the defendants aro ppeciflcally charged, was a party to tho alleged conspiracy. This, the court held, had not been established. Ohio Poultry Dealer Confesses to Murder Toledo. Ohio. March 3. W. T. Alexander, local poultry and egg dealer, surrendered to tho police today and confessed his part in the death of Frank Adams, whom tlie police saj was a Chlcaog gunman. Adams was found Sunday night exited on the curb in a downtown street dying from a bullet wound in the lung. Adams, Alexander said, attempted to hold up a card frame in a pool room nnd that he shot Adams in self Offense. Alexander returned today from Kansas City, where he went immediately after the shooting. Goshen Merchants Plan to Hohl H eel; Institute I tiUMii..N, inci.. .Manic j. Kt-taii merchants of Coshen are about to raise 400 with which to pay expenses of holding a one-week institure which will bo conducted by Pryor Irwin of Chicago, retail merchant specialist. J. W. Greist of Chicago, representing Mr. Irwin, las, night delivered an address at the Chamber of Commerce, when the project .was launched. Retailors look upon the plan with marked favor. They have named a committee for the purpose of making general arrangements, . particularly a to soliciting funds. ; McCray Will Get Many Elkhart County Votes GOSHEN. Ind., March. 3. Warren T. McGray of Kentland. wealthy stock raiser, will get the bulk of republican vtes In Elkhart county at the primary to be held May 4, according to statements t.ado her1 today by r'publican caders. Withdrawal of Lieut. Gov. Rush from tlie race did not in any way affect the Elkhart county situation, as Bush it without political friends of this section. MeCray was well backed in Ekhart county four ears ago when he j ought the nomination for governor. CHICAGO. M.tr-'h -Th s i ; to .tarfa ur.gir ir i-- octt'-r i.n.u J tlisea.-. prev ut; --s than ar g: ad ites .f n.edita.l vaalUges. Dr V. E. in the "a :;han, dean m i.ic;ne F dtv rf ;:gan. vi- c:a t-.r. o ' dr: .!..;. before medical eJaiUAtiou. U'I.n'!0'-

plvmbep. Mi:i7r. The Piumbers' Sviltarv cu': m-t We dnsday cvtnir.s in the offices of the Sibley plumbing establishment on S. St. Jof st. iiou fiiactici:. Ti." r gul.r wekly practice of the Rtd Mens Land was held Wednesday ev ning in the Ite.J Man hall on S. Michigan .!. CONTI 1131 HOLL (' ntirniing th as.--essnu r.t roll ( n North Siiore dr. was tht only bu.'lnes trnr.yactrd by the board of public works nt its meeting held Wednesday evening. The resolution for th vacation of Walnut st. will be brought up at the m'etir.?'of the board scheduled for March 17. Attending Conference. Mrs. T. A. Freeman,, ol 1010 Woodward av.. is attending the women's training conference of the i Interchurch world movement now in r regress at Indianapolis. It Is bdns hold in conjunction with tho pastors" conference. She J. expected to return Friday to South Fend. TKI-C MF17TS. The executive committer of the Tri-C club of the V. M. C A. met Wednesday evening to decide on future club programs anil activities. Two local men will speak before the club in tho near future; they are: Rome C. Stephenson and Jlov. K. H. Carlson of the St. Faul M. K. church. A club hike will bo held on March COK HAYITUS spi:ks. "The First Falm Sunday" was the subject taken up at the Triangle club meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. Sixty-five mern-bn-s were present for supper and heard the illustrated tn'.k on "The Involution of the l'en" given by Col. K. II. Havers. Mr. Havers used both colored slides and motion pictures to illustrate his trk. DEATHS GUSTAV ADOLPH VALKOWSKI. Gustav Adolph Valkowski. 30 yars o'd, died at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at his home at 123 N". Studebaker st.. following a years' illness of tuberculosis. Ho is survived by his sisters. Mary Minnie, Ida, and Christiana, residing In Valparaiso and South Bend. Mr. Valkowski was born in South Bend Oct. 15, 1S89. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Goffney will orrtclate and burial will bo in the city cemetery. CHARLES OWEN WITTNKTt. Charles Owen Wlttner, five years and six months old, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude O. Wittner, 1310 Ktnyon st., Wednesday morning at 5:30 o'clock. He was born In South Bend, Aug. 16, 1914. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. High School Notes Girls of the Junior clas at tho high school have established a "matrimonial bureau" to furnish partners for the tournament dance which is to be given immediately after the last pame of the basketball tournament Saturday night. The slogan adopted by the committee la "You furnish the ticket and we'll furnish the girl." In previous years most of the visitors "stagged" it at these dances, but an effort will bo made this year to eliminate that feature. Miss Adams. .spon.-or of the Latin club, gave a thcrt lecture Wednesday afternoon on the Passion play at a special meeting of the club. The next meeting will bo held on March IT, at which time a paper will bo read on the life and customs cf the city of Pompeii. PARIS. March 3. France will not accept the decision of the com cil of premiers in London to invite the. border states to make r. eace with the Russian soviet government, LoTemps said today. POET. PEDESTRIAN AND PRIEST SETS WALKING RECORD Had Rev. Arthur Barry O'Xell f Notr Dame decided to walk o from coast to coast a year ago instead of con-lining his walks to northern Indiana he could have easily crossed the continent. According to his ace a rate record he traveled 4.1 3" miles on foot in 19U and observed well the public health service's advice, "walk, walk, walk." Father O'Neil keeps e lose tab o nevery mile he walks. Day in and day out. winter and summer h hikes back and forth to and from Notre Dair.e two or three times and. as a result enjoys perfect health. His fame as a pedestrian has spread as far a.s his books have travelled. He is i:i author and an associate td.te,r of the Ave Maria. Averaging Inches to a : p Fath- r O'Neil took over ,eO0.eie0 -steps in covering 4.135 . . i ! . in lf'l :. I!e I egar. his sy;- . tout io walkin; miles ..y in 1 ?'"" and since that time as traveb-d about 06.000 miles, r more than twice the distance r. a:v.'. :b.e g!o'.-e.

PROSECUTOR SMITH SEEKS NOMINATION

Laporte Man Seeks Congressional Office AVill Enter May Primaries. LAPORTE. Ind., March 3 Announcement by Ralph N. Smitli of this city here Wednesday that he is, a candidate for the democratic nomination for congressman from the 13th congressional district a.dded hope for thy success of the party ticket at the November elections. The former Laportj county prosecuting attorney Tuesday night riled his declaration of candidacy with the secretary of state, and Wednesday made formal announcement of his candidacy just before departing for Valparaiso where he is engaged in the trial of a lawsuit. It is not believed here that Mr. Smith will have any opposition for the democratic congressional nomination. Friends of Mr. Smith have been urging him for somo time to enter tho race, but it was not until late Tuesday that he was finally prevailed upon to become a candidate. ' Friemls of the former prosecuting attorney here a.nl throughout the district point to his political record in Laporto county as evidenco of his campaign ability. P.orn In Ohio. Mr. Smith was born near Greenwich, Huron county, O., on a farm, nearly 4? years ago. He apent his early life on the farm, until about 13 years of ag' in tho meantime teaching school for three terms. Ho received his early education at the high school in Greenwich, and the Ohio Normal university at Ada. aud entered the law .school at Valparaiso, being graduated from thtre with a degree of bachelor of law, in June. 1S9G. In tho same year he was married to Olive McBride of Elkhart county, whose parents live near Millerbburg. about 12 miles from Goshen. Immediately entering the practice of law he and his wife moved to Illinois whero he practiced for nearly six years, and came to Laporte in the spring of 1901, since which time he has been engaged In the active practice in Laporte. He formed a partnership with M. It. Sutherland of Lapcrte, Jan. 1, 1905, and has been engaged in the practice with Mr. Sutherland as his partner ever since. In 1906 the democrats of Laporte county nominated him for prosecuting attorney and he was renominated and elected for three terms, holding office continuously from January, 1908, until Jan. 1, 1914. There was born to him and hla wife one son, who is now past 21 years of age and is attending the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, being a junior at that school. Secretary of Draft Board. During the war he was a member and Fecretary of the local legal advisory board for Laporte county, and devoted considerable time toward the aiding of selected men in the making of questionnaires. He was also chairman for the 13th district board of instructions for selected men, and was also acting chairman of the county counsel of defense in tho absence of Mr. Sutherland, who was the regular chairman and was active in all of the campaigns for war work In his cour.ty. In the fall o? 1918 he cnllsicd In the service and was admitted to the officers' training camp, at Camp Frecmont, Calif., and had passed the examination and had received the proper papers, and was to report at the camp Nov. j 20, 1918. The armistice being I ( i ... . . . i pihiitu on axjv. ii, me goernm:ni cancelled his admission. His ton was enlisted in the army and was attending the University of Indiana at the time and was in the .S. A. T. C. camp there until tho close of the war. He in a member of several fraternities, Masonic bodies, Including the Knights Templar, Knights of Pythias, Ben Lur ami Maccabees, in which latter organization he is. a state ofllcer, holding the position of .state counsel. Confessed Horse Thief Surrenders At Dayton GOSIfEN. Ind., March 3. Explaining that "hard times had forced him to surrender," Georgo Wade, IS. convicted horse thief, who violated his parole and escaped from tho home of Harrison Replogle, a farmer living north of Elkhart, gave himself up to police at Dayton, Ohio. Sheriff Sanford is now enroute from Dayton to Goshen with Wad and the prisoner will be tent to Jeffersonvllle reformatory . NEW YORK, March 3. William H. Anderson, state superintendent of the anti-saloon league. Wednesday night th-graphed Thaddeus C. Sweet, speaker of the assembly, that the league will not hinder the proposed investigation into its activities', which he declared to be an "assault upon prohibition and its enforcement." He also volunteered to appear before the judiciary committee for examination solely as to the league's alleged legislative expenses. PARIS. March 3. Withdrawal cf Ameraian representation in all the corr.n.isstcns set up by the peace cor.frrer.ee was forecast hero today. Dispatches from the United States. adr.iit'Jng that hope for ratification ? of th.o treaty of peace as it newj stands, practically has tiled led the j French to belitve that complete American withdrawal from the pt.aee i .a king and enforcemtat

News of lie City Officii Records

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Forest G. machine operator. MIchi-an. to Get:? a Early, operator, Michigan. Bert E. Fpp, railroad conductor. Kansas, to May Wolf, bookkeeper. South Be r d. Pres T. C!agorn. manufacturer. Chicago, to Nellie Rathje, domestic. Chicago. Franc! w. Van Antwerp. ::sst. bank cashier. South Bend, to Mary McKen;., clerk, Michigan. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Taken from ;he records of the Indiana Title and Loan company. Samuel M. Smith to Rolhn Bulla. JL Lot (I In . M. Rupel's second addition to North Liberty. Benjamin F. Dunn to Otto S. Perucker and WUlmina. H. and W.. $1,9C0. Part of lot n: in r-iglr.al plat of River Park, now p ::t of South Bend. Frank K. Hall nnd Arama V., II and W., to Lorenz Loderer. Jl. Lots 0o and 01 .n Orchard Heights second r.ddltion to South Bend. Lillie A. Jannasch to Mary Bawlicka. 31 and other value. Fart of lots 9 8. 9 9 and 100 In commissioners sub-division of B. O. L 7 3, second flat of otit "ots in South Bend. Andrew Szabo and Rosa. II. and W., to Nick Avery and Rosa, II. and W.. 51 and other value. Tt 7 in Arnold's rirst addition to South Bend. Sarah M. Webster to Cmjrtland P. Dufomb, 1 and othr valu?. Lote 4 3 and 4 9 in Kaley's first addition to South Bead. South Bend Development Co. to Dollie M. Harrah, ?3.7:o. Ix)ts 147 and 148 in Harter Heights second addition to South Bend. Samuel N. Hiy and Alma G. Hay, H. and W.. to Simon Shafer and Rosa, IL and W., ?1 and other value. Part of lots 3 and 4 In Stull's third addition to South Bend. Delmar C. Leer and EUnora, H. and W., to Eime;- E. McDonald. $1 and other value. Iot 4 0 in replat of Iter's second addition to South Bond. Ellen M. Ponte to Ida M. LiehtenbergeT, $1 and other value. Part of lots 8 and 9 in Bulla's addition to South Bend. Wincenty Wawu niah and Stanislawa, H. and W.. to Kosciurzko Building and Loan Fund association. $1 and other value. Lot 102 In Summit Place addition to South Bend. Ignatius K. Werwlnski and Jennie. H. and W., to Kosclimko Buildintr and Loan Fund association, Jl and other value. Part, of lots 23 and 24 In Wm. Ruckman's sub-division of B. O. I 75 In first plat of out lots of South Bend. American Home and Investment Co. to Fred IL McKnlght and Josephine, H. and W., $4.500. iot 104 in Wenger and Krleghbaum's second addition to South Bend. John L. Weaver and Sarah L., II. and W., to Samuel J. Wagoner and Anna B., $1,500. 100 acres more or less In Liberty township. Stanley A. Beczklewicz to Stanley T. AndrzejewFkJ, $200. Lot 5S In LaSalle park, now part of South Bend. Hespert A. Gould and Elizabeth S... H. and W., to James R. Stlckley. SO acres more or less in Lincoln township. Elizabeth Ann Ftackhouse to Joseph H. Woodward and Agnes C, H. and W., $1 and ether value. Par, of lot 70 in original plat of South Bend city plaated by Samuel Morrison, now part of South Bend. Henry Albright and Grace, H. and W., to Otto Fair. $1. Part of lo 82 in original plat of North Liberty. Charlotte Bird to Wilber F. Hardman and Bertha, H. and W., $1. Lot 170 in Cushing and Llndsey's addition to South Bend. Gilbert J. Talbot and his wife to Albert B. Wickizer, $1. SO acres more or less in Olive township. James Oliver, Second, Gertrud Oliver Cunnintrham. Joseph D. Oliver. Jr.. and Susm Catherine, a? trustees to Ohvtr Hotel con. oration, U'i'O.OOO. Lots 239 and 240 and part of lot 23 5 in original plat of South Bend, find 0T fe t on the east ends of lots 211. 212 and ü4.", in original plat of South He-id. Mary Wykman to Wojeiech Zieptowski and Wladyslawa. H. and W.. $1 nnd other value. Part of lot lr' In Berst's sub-division of lot 73 in tirvt addition of out lois to South Bend, made by State Bank of Indiana. Peter T. Tempar.is to Teresa Savarese, $1 and other good and value. Part of lot 10 in South Bend city addition. WII SELECT LEADERS. The industrial ar.d executive committees of the Y. V. C. A. met on Wednesday evening in the association building. Sur per was served to eight member.. The session was followed by a soek.l hour. A committee'was appointed to select head.-; for the different girls' crganizationIn the association.

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! UPSET PLANS OF i RADICAL LEADERS

Soviet Cruiser Carrvini: InAmotions to Red Is Captured. WASHINGTON. March J. Instruction for organizair.g a bolshevist revolution in the United State and diamonds a'.ued at three million rubies were found on a captured soviet courier bound from Moscow to New Vor'.;, according to state department documents read today- to the nenate committee investigating Russian propaganda. The courb-r. Anton Kotteroff, was captured at Riga. Pc. IS, la?t. carrying the jewels, a mas of propaganda, instructions and private messages to Russians in this country, according to the documents. Ludwic C. A. K. Martens, soviet .aent here, who was before the con;ijiittee, denied knowledge of Kotteroff. I)isco er Paper.-. Tlie courier's papers, buied in the false bottom of his valise, included a message to American revolutionaries, iicrording to a report from the American commissioner at Riga. "Down with the senate and congress." the message read. It urged demobilized soldiers to arm and prepare for a tipht with the whitguards of oaptalirm. Workmen's Soviets must b- organi.-ed, tlie instructions continued. but warned against the se dov loping into m re cultural societies. because it was "imrossible to deal with the bolsheviki at all" DeWitt C. Poole, formerly American consul general in Russia, 'eft the country, he told the committee. Destroys ("ode. Poole said he destroyed his codes and secret papers, fearing raids by the bolsheviki such as they mad" on the British and Fr-nch eoroaiates Poole appeared b-for- the committee to deny statements that h" was engaged in a "plot" arain-t th Soviets. Ho also elenied being expelled by the soviet government. Poole left about the time of tho attempted assassination of Lenir e but said his departure was in no way influenced by that affair and the subsequent reprisals by the bolrheviki. "MASTER MIND" IN BOND PLOT ESCAPES NEW YORK, March 3. Folic and the district attorney's office today phed no light upon the mystery of the missing "Nlckey" Arnstein, the three detectives, the lawyer and the alleged plot to steal $3,000,000 In bonds from Wall st. firms. Arnstein. characterized as the "master mind" in the plot, has proved equally masterful in evading arre.t, it was admitted. Even his attorneys here, who for a week have been promising his conditional surrender, today said they were no longer in touch with Arnstein and doubted If he would surrender at all. Meantime the three detectives who accompanied 11. F. McGee. om of Arnstein's attorneys on a trip west to bring home the master mind, were still "somewhere out west" continuing their search for Arnstein. FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD MAN QUITS WASHINGTON, March 3 AI- i bert Strauss, vice governor of the feeleral reserve board, today t ndered his resignation te Pres't Wilson, j it was announced at the white house, j TOO LTL TO CLASSIFY. TOR SALE tOi r Pi TTtt tir rt i eeardy r.enr u' -:m lir.e. Fnir lailMirgs. LS .ir-s ,: t ; in l '-.in give nn attractive pri i -r th - nf tl.r" ; fi.O v j STAP.K f!i:lTV : :f t How Fat Actress Was Made Slim .VpiTiV st:g :--.-,(', now :. r.d .r.'ir-1-y upon .Marrr.ola Prei'-riptin lat.it-t f'r la-ipj.-ing an 1 r ,ntrl!iiig fit. a--(levr-r n' tre-is te!N tli..t l:e red,;. . (1 f.. to four p'Uii'i ue4; !.v uing this new form of t.'.e famous M,irn..;.i Pr" se-ri,ti.,xi r.n ! now, ty tnkh.g )lr:.)..l.i TabletH -v-r d tia.e-i n y-; r. '::. l.er weight just iL-;t. A'd lr,:r'-ri'r- -'d Mnrrnola I're-s'-npt.ori 'J'aMot- 1, f ir a larg" ti ?-e. ar y o-i .1:1 get ti;ni J.t f-'Tcll:. l' j rl'- l'.re-'-t to r?.. Maria -! i ' .. t'd V.'.k. lu ard I rroit. Mi'h. If yea I. .iv- n.t tr t:."si clu -o !-,-v are litrad s- nnd riv- A-!-.r. The

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GIRLS! A MASS OF WAVY, GLEAMY BEAUTIFUL HAIP

Let "Dandcrinc" save anj glorify your hair fi.v i; ' f:- 4 , f : C-W, I f t ''ff-!.-w a. i -y p'.et.-.ent ;-o.i ct: trn fon i joi!j- plain, d :lat b.ur. Vo can hav. it abundant, j-olt. ;'h-f--and full af life. Just get at any lrnor toilet count r a small bttle r "Dandcilne" ftr a few . r.tv T!i a nio'.steTi a soft, c loth with the ' j 'a ; -denne" and draw this t!ir-ugh n.r hair, taking on- n.iall strand ; t t time. Instantly. es, uraiudiair' , you hav do :hb -I th-' be i.:ty of ; ;r h.air. It will be a m.is, so s lustrous a r.d so '.a- to do up. Ail d us! . dirt a r.d x- .-. i oil i . !UoV d. Iy t I 'aialonne put n: or iif olnr, vigor, nnd h'-.qkt n- - in m uv lia:r. Tli; i:v.;iuttni tonic . id fc-aen your scalp, check dandruff and falling h itr ami h -lp your hair to grow lonr:. thick, strong and beautiful. Adv JNO. SMALL HAS GAINED 20 LBS. Was Almost Helpless When He Began Taking Tanlac Feeds Twenty Years Younger Now. "I had lost twenty pounds in weight .at the time 1 began taking Tanlac but now I have gained every pound of it back, feel twenty years younger and for the first time in three years I am back at work regular every day." was the statem-nt made recently by Jehn Small, a well-known miner living at 6j0 Lfayette Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind. "I was in a bad fix and had h. en for three years before I got Tanlac, why, I would be at work one d.y find then th next I would have to lay off and probably be in bed at that. At times I was helpbss and when my wife had to Iork after me like I was a baby it was beginning to look like my age had about got the best of me. I was nervous my hands shook like a leaf and I could hardly hold a cup to" my mouth. My kidneys were all out of order and if I went to bend over my t'.i'i; felt like it would br ak in two. My stomach was sour all tlo time, nearly everything I at- turned against ir.e and I had awful pair.--and burnings in my chest. I suffered from bad spell;, of mine asthma that would on.e on me and last for thiae and four days at a tim and Often I would hae to sit i.p all night long unable to shp a wink. "A friend of mine, and by the way lie is ninety years old. too, weil he had been hlpd so 1 y Taniac that I knew there m;j,t b- something to it, so I began taking it myself. In all I took six l.ottb-s and today. it's a fact. I hardly know myself, why. I ha l.-oi ma'le all ovt 'i gain and eVera! boys at th- mi tie have s'art'd talcing Tanlac on th" r e : . 'j ' , me. To. 1 . - - i i : I.'e- ,,-.' in ?av thing o ; v. h: : ' r - V;is done f..r a has left me sour.d a . .M- hi I :;e s P ia anyMy r.d I r-d th I e it t ic ' r n of indii' - iV l ! ds. aay ;.r y wori; r.'-r - a r- - s ' i a . g ! i v r l . . i - a i ! ; .'. a r.i i.ov . :. j- th - : no 1 1 I I :l. T it. read ar.d ; o. . d r. g ; 'I a 1 i I i I t?.- f. o r i y 3 ' I i.i ' . . : l v .. i'-.-ti r.i V '!- "ALL SET" F'f I ollb.- l!li.!li Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA N v )..:' .. i y.'-'x t'-.'"-i f,1 a r: r it. - rh-:r tri- :..!- at: I 1; HARRY L. YERRICK Director

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