South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AlTillDAY mokmm;. march , 4

believe reds plan to invade other countries

Claim Attack of YictorioiL Imminent. VA.-'iriNGTO.V. M.rch A hol-h'-vist att.ick r.r.d i:-.v.-iv:i.ir. f i'.dar. I i-. im mire :.t. aerr.rd::..: to ''''rr.r.i.r,: ad v... Willi t:n R. 1 . - "1 . it'- ; ir! rr. . a gent. 'dd th" ,"; j-o. ru!s cor;;:;;itV'" tr'y in rrgiug f. oil r ;. by fh"r.ited biat-. i;r.fi:i .-..rj.oration for i'o'ird. Arm !.:.t rt r . i Au.-.tri.!. 'Aj; ar. nf Iy the bd -h -- 1 -;s. s ;"- .-ruI r all oth' r fronts. ar about e orn -ntrato .ag-i ii:i- Poland." -.il l t .-!. "Th- p.i!-' h.iVH f-howri -r;.I rl ui r .i tr ::i L'.t v. it: nut i l the;, rar.r.wt hdd out. :.-.u-h jr.i't-r. Tl.. y hae b en on the .r:.-'- if signing I ' with the . o'.- he -...-?.- s.-v-r;il t:ri II-jmN It4-w,rf ';: ! r' i'l from tat.- dej.art- . -;,t r-; ort show ::.tr Tha ti.- hoi- .'.. t- art- r;i:i!:i a )l.;,c of l'.iu-. in '!. iii!, wiiich ur.i'..? .soon '.' : .!. h" raid will thr;;t.-n th Af'rJ.l v lth th gr-atest rdagu In -Tory. ' Th- bo'.-.- :.v loading their ; " i ? i n s vi.-'ii.. i'i .irn.e.r I motor ar i :'.;;rg th ui to th- Polish vr .and f'rHng t r - l'ds to aeI't th m." he .--ai.J. ;i.'---i t t : f i 1 in cr.w t ion vrith ilrlvo to 1 ' r ' rpu5.;jcan I;cit: a!-r to allow r,f a ir viijin' jr.". (.';, '';' f".r r U T f '!. ui'!. Arnwnia ar:! Auslr.u. DAY studi:ms have SPECIAL SUPEKVISIOy 0 hav- a ir ji .-t. ' r th- first ':!:)' in th- li;-:.iry the u.iivrsi". .-tudents I i v i i . ir in South l'.e.nd i1. ill e.iioe i;n! : iiiei-t .- u;er i jr. n : a t.M-mb. r of the faeulty. Ilev. ". I'll im ('n:iMi!ii,'ii,i::i, a iirulVsMT of .1. i ' coo h . has b. en a j.poir.feii di-r'-ior .f tlie i! iy s'jiil nls Ts hun.lr d students are !- ' by ih- i. a I'jli.ir. l'i-. ..im h..v h up his work in tii !'i e of tli" pret'et t of ( 1 !.- U p 1 i Tl e lid h:s dltle-f will y.e much tile .line ;i- fllOM- of the r(tiIH in t h in ou halls about the ramtvus. In : 1 1 r .m .s ilav .tiil"nt.s '.-i?n' indi- ''!;, um! r the :-upu vi-ion of the .oi rity uthorities. j:-cau.-e of b' jnu-a illy lariri nunib r in town ui - vo ir, ho'vey r, a li;ir;n'f a:-. ! eno-d ad iW'-, and hereafter uudetits in !-w:i null f njoy many f t!o- oria! ami oth"-r activities P.i.li were common only at the 1 oh rsit;.-. A day student's oranifi'Oi ha:; !n !"-rn.fl with Jolin 1. I'.'i'-kley a president and the two undrod tnemia r:- .'a:i .-hortly to :i ran-e for t ri' f t Mcial events, l io :r :i"tlitie- will h- dironlcl'! i. lip- I)oinc, the ur;i"cr.-ity year -ok, in mueli tJ.e s,im" way as are :-e of MU'ie;;ts who lie ou tlio 1 lllpU . ;.:; cum to siw: i tout h aym: .u ti g' n. nts for a coi- i if by tlie Uo't. Iain ;!.. rlub in l-'ort A'a?:o ui 'March 17. has he, n .!.(! ted by liusif.rs.-s .;ina;'t r Ml red N. SlaV'U'eit. Th" club will . nd the day there. :-'t. IaMi--k's i! iy vul! he p.-lebrafed y the ur.iwrMty l'ri'-mls of Irish "reedoin and v. ill cooperate with .e;th nd Iri - societies in their iiiioi.il banuuet. Tho Press club is ui!pbji;ig arrangements for its aniw.il I'. ii.ii''l the afternoon f the ! 7. the features of which will he an i.i'in by Arthur W. Stace of ircul Papids. i'i i-.-s will ho disper.se with as .-ail and the students will enjoy h- holiday. A special mass will he 'lei. rat d in the university chapel .d IUv. Patri.k Hac-.-rt will aeh a sermon on "The Life of Patrick ().TI!UE CASE OF ALLEGED ROBBERS Tho trial of .-teve Penoe nnd Tom ;!i :ir. diared with robbers, which gan in circuit court Krld'ty was 'ntlnu'd aftr hearing the pretter art f the evidence until March s it 0 O'clock. Tho state began their hearing öf ider.ee after the jury was sworn a and concluded about the middle the afternoon. Tho defense be- - in their hearing of evidence but lid not conclude before court was idjourned. The two men are charged with lolding up Joseph Magdalrnski c hile on his way home from work ind taking his pay check, amount:.g to $";1.Ü0. from him at the point f a prun. They are s.ild to have riter reti:rr.od his bicyle and told ilm they would kill him if ho men:ioned the affair. 10 SELL GRAIN ON CREDIT IN EUROPE WASHINGTON. March Z. live nl'. I ion harrtds of fed'-r.tl ur a:n crrv -ration soft wheat flour ui!! b- sold : credit i.n Kun1?" v on unhs-? ton-;.-i-s authorises $.".","-...'. 0'i loan to r.an- the sa'e-s, Julius H. P.arn-s, ;.. a I of th-- or; ..ration told th" jus. rub--; . omnu!'.-" t Iay. He said h" r.trv li .d .i-.it!;..nty to make t'.e sales v re lit but hoped tho :. .ms would autli r;-d. Tho flour :....v h. 1.1 at American ..arts and for wi.i- h th." corporation i.vks Jle 70 .'. . arr !, is "the cha ap---t in tt.e v., :'..!." M-. R lTuo s told :":; committee. IP- added th..it 'V.-v- : y ffort had b- t n ehauste.i to s-d! it for c.ish.'' hut tliit Anterua:: iousowive- would pav high, r prices for th- hard whe.it f! :r. A CO-! IT HRsKiV.VriOV. Thn rtMgnatiiVi of Ste Gorka i a member f tl:- :ire ihpartment ias accepted at ti.e r gu'..tr raeet.g vi the lb ard of Puhue sif. ty : Id Fri .. ; l . oo Her.rv Pew as appoint d t il the v.- t T' ated j.( T.cy. N!AV VRK. March .. - Iis ..,. Swauri la v ' ' ' ' r d a! : h .gi; .-ohiiuuor; ha- :. l". I or-. .!..' i -hert t.n.". drunk - !.:, .--- .ir.d 1:--.i'.rl:n"- i.av d. ceased, vhllo the s'-rious o'fi r.- - :- r.i to b o:. , . int. s" Feed tfr.t.d.:.-: d-.- : . . . i . . .

Leaders From Local Lodges

I. O. O. r. Lodge No. 3. held n .- -v meeting at the lodgo c.uh r-r,::.s in tho I. O. O. F. building Frid iv night. After routine t .u:-:r.es four candidate were initiated int.; th lodge. Right candi1 1 1 1 h will be ghen the gdd-n rule 'iv'rtf at th- meeting. March arid a number given th Tjurnl" deApril 2. T I'.-- Mf'O.' IO'Ik'' he!. I a box poi.il at tL club rooms on Michilm.u .t. Thurs.lay night at rvhich :hr' urrc pr-s-nt owr l'0 TTiemK. -j u!tti ... f., nin:,, i .1.. J n r.n .- social '.v.i.s fi UJ for tho nurot (..-ran z;nr thf- T--trlon xii'.'.-h is to bo an auxiliary to th" lo !-. ! Ti.. Mor.tauk Hayloft Ioti?f No. 1-J h-I.i thur monthly husi-r.-.-s ui ---t i ri tr at tho Ijf.l M-n's hall Jl r..lny f, "lilnir. After business vas j trar.saf:t A two "tramps"' re lr.i-tiaL'-'l into tho .society. I'l.ir.y ar con. ploted for thn meft-i-i; of t)io It-1 M n loo'qc s of Nortlirn In'lUr.a at Ikyler hall Saturd iy niht ;n the K'i' sts of the South I'.'-n.l Mont.-uik trlb.'. At that ti.Ui.- ov'-r ZZ candUJatos vill b lnit:atj vith th.-. Mihavaka tribo No. ;"J Kl vir; tr tiie (icirne work. Great c'lii'i" of UoorIs 11. O. itonr and a 1. l L;ati , ii of Kl Me n f ortaUm a nation of lied Men from Battlo Crt-fi;, Mich., will 1 present at th- r.ie-tlniT. Ieore D. llhode, pri-at proph' t r.f Detroit. Mich., will a!s. b ir s r.t. 1mrh will lo rvefl by the local trlho and music durii-vr th 'Vnlnp will t furnished by th- lu .J Men's band. Tho Knights of Maccabee, Tent No. l. jit Id ;i rccnalar Iiusiness meetii.ir Friday nUht at JJoyk-r hall, i 'la.ru f'r a Joint mooting' with doh''!i, i:lkhart, Importe and other surrounding lodges wero discussed at the meeting. The meeting ia to held at Ib-ylr-r hall March 1?. Amoiic th." speakers already secured for the meoting are MUo Meredith, grand commander of the state organization and Kalph N. Smith of .iporte. Tent No. 1 met In regular rrvriw 1 iuda- night witli a lar'e attendance present. Three applications V. ere c i rd acted upon and one transfer Plans w re made to have a social session with tho ladies J "rid a v nitrht. All Maccabees j joint let and their friends are invited to ho Presen. The interurban meeting will i.e entertained by Tent No. 1 on Friday nittht, Man-h Ub YOUTH KILLED HY GRA ST) THUMt TRAIN; WAS 0. WAY TO WORK l'rank Sobolew&kl. 1 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sobolf-wski, S 4 2 S juries when b'.'iind at th' CJrant .st.. received fatal incarly Thursday morning he w as struck by an '-. stPjand Trunk freight train St. Joseph st. crossing. Although it ii reported that several pedestrians wre at tlnj crossing at th" time of the fatal acei1 r.t, no one has been found who witnessed th" tragedy. Tho lirst indication that an accident had occurred was the discovery of the uneorsclous boy at the sido of the iraeks. The right b g was cut off :'o the knee and Mood was lowing freely from a severe. scalp wound. The victim was rushed to the Kpworth hospital where amput.itiriu was resrtd to in an effort lo ave his life hut the boy died at the hospital at 10 o'clock without regaining consciousness. Tho early theory that tho victim was on his way to work at the time of the accident was corroborated by relatues but it is not known whether he attempted to run across the crossing ahead of the approaching train or whether ho made an unsuccessful attempt to crawl between tho cars. Besides his parents, he ia survived by two sisters, Stella and Iulse. Ho was born in South Itend Dec. 1305 and had always resided here. He was employed as an operator of a drilling machine at tho Itirdsell Mfg. Co. The funeral will ho held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at St. Mary of the Holy Rosary church. The services will be conducted by Rev. Ra-sil Sychta and burial will bo In St. Joseph's cemetery. CONTINUE TRIAL OF FORMER PREMIER PARIS, March 5. All the five witnesses heard and the depositions read thus far in the trial of former Premier Joseph Caillaux, charged with having intrigued with the Germans for the promotion of a premature and dishonorable peace, have dealt utmost exclusively with the incident at Agadlr, Marocco. In 1911 where the Germans landed troops from the gunboat Panther. Tlio members of tho senate, sitting .as a high court, showed some impatience at the trend of the evidence Friday, prosecutor Roscouvo having already informed the court that the Adaglr negotiations were not included in the charges against Caillaux. Sen. Cornel. cros examining Maurice lhrbette, formerly chief ehrk i ntho foreign clhce after the latttr's lengthy statement concerning the Agadlr treaty, asked him if h knr.v anything about the charges again.-t Caillaux so far us intelligence with tlie enemy was concerned. Sen. Rouvrie forestalled an anwer by requesting tho court to dis cuss whether further evidence con.Vgadir would be eccepted. MAY BE NECESSARY TO WITHDILiW TREATY WASHINGTON. March Ih-es't Wilson may warn the ullie.s that It w ill b" necessary to' withdraw the treatv of Versailles from the senate ! if the Turks .,ie allowed to remain I in Constantinople, it was learned ' Friday. The president i undorsto'.! to hare sueh a step uritl'T advise. m ut. It wa-? pnl:.t'd out it: hik'ii autheri;y that should the Fmt.d State? join th.e b.igue if nations and tho Turks 1 e nnitt'-d t remain in 'or antinotd" be jn tth" posit to t fo'i ct ii il is ipiorcd this ountry w oubl 'l of b-i:ig obii-':'. t d a It.'. li.VUl lo

OPPOSES UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING

Representative Talks From Ilia Own Experience In Giving View. (CONTINURD FROM PAG 17 ON'll.) the imr-erialistic monarchies of the old world. Kuroporm SiTtnrle. "The stars never looked down tipon a more deplorable spectacle than Furopo today. And the country that inaugurated universal military training and a universal prepareilne--for war the German crnpirr isrealizing in universal ruin the inevitable result of imperialism and militarism twin devils of greed and brutality. And shall the Fnited Statt s Imitate the fatal mistaken of the former German kaiser? 17 very patriotic American with brains enough to think says 'No. "Restored production is absolutely essential to normal economic conditions. H nce to take our stalwart young men from the farms and shops and mine.5? and to join the great array of non-producers and Idhrs, now in the non -producing cias-. and add $900.000.000 burden to the bent backs of the tax payers is an utterly indefensible policy. "Why Is it today, when we are at peace with all the world and hurdend by a national debt that staggers belief, that wo should again prepare fcr war? How utterly idiotic is tho Idea that any foreign I7urope.au nation, exhausted in lighting men, with husir.es; and industry paralyzed, loaded down with a debt that cannot b; paid with Its lands filled with millions of widows and five times as many fatherless children, with thOKSOOO maimed and crippled soldiers, legless, armless, Klghtless and Insane, who have escaped from tho damp pity of the trenches and lurid hell of battle, are going to make an impossible crossing of 4,000 miles of ocean with an army that it is Impossible to equip or transport and attack 120.000.000 peojle of th" United States between when there is no rpuarrel. "The hour is due to Ptrike the death kneli of militarism and imperialism. The hour has come to call baek the republic of our fathers to its own. The hour Is at hand to cast off tho greed of empire and return once more to the plain idmplicity of Jeffersonian democracy." RODGER SULLIVAN DROPS DYNAMITE ON GOV. EDWARDS TO NT I NU I'D FROM PAG F ON 17.) house. 25 1 to6, in favor of tho "drys." as proving that the congressmen had all heard from home several tVn'"S since prohibition became a fact, and tlvU they were not being influenced by tho protests of a few inconsequential "wets" with "parching throats oiling their Imagination that they see an oasis on tho horizon when it Is only a mirage." He took the position that neither tho democratic party nor any other party can afford to backnumber themselves by championing such a lost cause, let the merits be whatever they may. "The wets," he declared, "might better surrender gracefully, admit that they nre licked, and turn their attention to some vocation that has not been outlawfd, and certainly the democratic party cannot afford to take on another such unpopular load as that with which it was damned for 30 years following" the Civil war." BRANDYW1NE RIVER REACHES FLOOD POINT WriiMINGTON, Del.. March 5. Fntire blocks of this city Friday night were flooded from the overswollen Rrandywino river which reached In some places nearly to the second story windows of houses with the result that hundreds of persons were homeless. The worst storm In years is raging. Policemen, firemen and volunteers with boats lato Friday were carrying on the work of rescue il darkness, .the electric power plant having been put out of commission at seven o'clock by the foold waters. At midnight the fire station was crowded to capacity with refugees and the stream of homelesM wag being diverted to police headquarters. No loss of life has been reported but the damage will amount to thousands of dollars, many houses being .swept off the foundations and carried away by the waters. Seventeen Relief Workers Held In Near East ADANA Asia. Minor. Sunday Feb. Since the siege of Peking, foreigners have undergone no more nerve racking experience than have 17 relief workers of the American committee for relief in the near east, shut up for 22 days without outside communication in a mission compound at Marash. They were under a constant rain of lead, while French troops, aided by Armenians, battled with Turkish nationalists for possession of the city. More than half of the town was burned during the engagement and there was terrible loss of life. The story is told in the diary of the Rev. C. T. S. Crathern. a Roston Y. M. C. A. secretary, wfo went through the siege and arrived at .AU.ua on Feb. ID. Rev. Mr. Crathern with Paul Snvder. Miss Helen Schultz of Read- i lr.g. Pa, a French lieutenant and two Armenians attempted to have Marash by automobile for Aintab. Jan. 20. but were driven back to Marasli by a fuslkide of bullets, notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Crathern displayed the Amerilcan tlag. NEW YORK, March Z. Under private ownership and operation, merchant ships can succeed as well under- the American tiag us under anv ether. Edward N. Hu"!ey. former chairman of the United States shipping board, declared in a statement made publie here Friday. Mr. Hurley advocated th earlv site of the povernmen ow nd t!ii. WAMliNGTON. March . Utforts of th.e house ways and means committer to formulate a soldier relief program were again complicated Friday by conflicting view- of witn, se and iaj'. t.on of the rivalries betv.een various former so'dhr V'iiiiiu.tions Into the Hearing. or-

BUCHANAN

March 4. Mr. Richard, formerly of Nile., was ir. Ruch man Wednesday. Many attended the 1 use her dancing party W(dnday evening. Parhanan rlays Iowaglac at basketball in Dowagiac Friday, March Tuesday night the Clark theater wasche sc -n? of a smoker. Miss Nettie M. Carlton spent th wek end In Chicago. Mrs. Walter Trainer has rcturr.el from a few days' visit in Chicago. Miss Kingery and Miss Rifle" Sellers have rt turned from th-:r trip to California. Lieut, and Mrs. Jack Kr.ight wro in town for several days the iirst of the Week. Miss Josephine Stearns of stantir.e. Mich., is the guest o Conf h r sister, Mrs. K. C. Pas. oe. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landsman had as dinmr guests Sunday Mr. Stark. Mr. Spinger, and Mr. Robert Itndsman of Three Rivers. William Miller made a living trip to Windsor, Cam, lat week, where he iper.t several davs. Mrs. Clara Richards left Monday for Rock Island on business for the Royal Neighbors. The new hotel will open within a week. Miss Cleo Port, was first in writing the best essay on "The Renetit of the Fnlistment in the American Army." Helen Hanlin was second. The high school freshmen held a party in the sewing rooms in honor of Miss Portz. The English class of R. II. S. held a parte in honor of Mi-s Hanlin. Mrs. Chamberlain spent last week in Grand Rapids. Charles Treat Is preparing to build a couple of houses in Charles ct.. assoon a. the spring weather opens. The j-rnoko house of Will Lyddick burned down lridoy and all the hams and bacon burned up. Fire is supposed to have originated from an arrangement made to smoke the meat. Four cases of smallpox have developed in Ruchanan. The home of Albert McCIellan on Iays av., was quarantined last week. GRAND YI17W. March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Krili and Mr. and Mrs. Tewksherry and daughter, Gladys of South Bend, were guests Sunday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill. Mr. und Alrs. M. E. Ransbottoni and children of near New Carlisle visited Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest tisk. The S. C. 17. held a business Jneeting Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. Ira Bottorff. Miss Mary Nunemaker of South Bend isited one evening last wr-ek with Mrs. Charles Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson visited Sunday with his yister, Mrs-. Ella Hill of South Bend. Mrs. H. 11. Cook of South Bend, formerly of this place, who underwent a serious operation Saturday at the Epworth hospital, is reported as slightly improved. William Hooten of near Hibbard, Ind., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ransbottoni.. Mr. and Mrs. William Crouso and children of Ardrnor wre Sunday allen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Mattoson of South Rend ipent Sunday with Ira Bottorff. ;Mrs. Charles Grovs .und ron. Joseph anil Aurell Sisk spent Wednesday in South Bend with relatives of the former. Mrs. Ian Ewers and snn, Freeman and Mrs. Oron Sisk and children, Vera and Charles, visited Monday with Mrs. Clyde Brant of South Bend. Mr. anil Mrs. Howard Miller and daughter, Dorothy, isited hisi brother, Herman .Miller and family! of outh Bend Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Chriest and Mrs. Robert Wittner, all of touth ! Bend, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Galeener. Mr. and Airs. Millard Krill and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill attended the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Krill. The evening was spent with music and games after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Belle Matteson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Madge Bottorff. Mrs. C. 17. Berry spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Smith of South Bend. Mrs. Fred Leuthjohn spent Monday in South Bend. Sunday school at the Brethren church at 10 o'clock followed by preaching services by Rev. A- T. Wirick. Christian Endeavor at 6: SO o'clock in the evening followed by preaching; by Rev. Mr. Wirick. T17IUII7 COCPI7f7. March 4. D. J. Smith of I'ortage Prairie, former resident and landowner on Terre Coupee prairie, is very seriously ill in St. Joseph hospital at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cauffman, who spent several weeks with their daughter in Carlisle. Ark., have returned. Mrs. Charles Wade suffered a fall a few days ago which resulted in a badly sprained shoulder. G. R. Warren of Chicago Is spending a few days here. Miss Lura Reynolds is still ill with intluenza. Mrs. Sadies Garoutte is teaching at school district No. 6 for Miss Lura Reynolds. Mrs. T. II. Saunders and Mrs. Harold Wolcott of Rolling Prairie visited IX J. Smith at St. Joseph hospital Wednesday. Tho little son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Real is ill. Doras and Jean Zigler visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zigler of New Carlisle Monday. Mrs. Victor Bates is ill. G RANGER. March 4. Mrs. Josef a Barr spent Thursday and Friday in South Bend. Miss Audra Smith of Elkhart spent from Saturday till Monday at the home of htr parents, Jasper Smith. Mrs. McCann of Elkhart spent Tuesday and Wednesday with hr daughter, Mrs. R. S. Haas. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Remley entertained Wayne Remley and Mrs. Bertha Healy of MIshawaka and E. M. Remley and family and Mrs. Adelbert Smith at Sunday dinner. Wayne Remley hit for Cincinnati, O., Wednesday where h? is being employrd as cashier by th? Studeiaker corporation branch. George and Elizabeth S--hr.ee k of South Rend spent Saturday night and Sund ay at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Si h n e c k . Th- Christian eViur met at the home Chuhlj WfcüntivlJLVMri. Peter

Inmf un nnnnniTn

jjfliiiAiu; oinunu PERSONAL PLEDGE FROM EX-KAISER Will Allow Former Ruler to Live in His New Home at Doom. LONDON. March 5. The Dutch government has decided to allow tlie former kaiser to live in his new home at Doorn but will exact a new and stronger personal pledge from him that he will not move without tho government's consent and will not participate In political affairs, an Amsterdam dispatch Friday said. The dlapatch which quoted "authoritative Information," declared that tho government Is prepared to take effective measures to prevent the former kaiser from violating any promises he may make. A heavy guard will be maintained around his home. The government said it wa not even considering the allies' suggestion that the former kaiser be banished to seme Dutch colony. S17XD NEW NOTE. TIlC-HAGUE. March Z. A now note from the allies on extradition of the former kaiser haa been delivered to the Dutch government. It maintains practically the same stand that the allies outlined In their preceding communication. Bowling Scores FEDERAL LEA C. I E. DEE US Low Score , (rlipr ..... Yegnley .... K irchiueyer Zubler ..... Handicap .. Tot:iN .., ..... IIuU PiiHMiaeht .. Morgan lUow Soon? , IlauilPaip ., 141 112 14; 107 1.1 r.y, 11 147 I; ni 175 ior l."d la.' l'.rj no 117 14'' V.'A 1Ö7 11 VIT, i::t i:t; ilä M7 ir.4 117 12t I.V. w no: PA 2 44 "i 4-'7 ins 411 :?.) 40T, 474 MP, Tot.it? I'Oi 2010 FAWNS W. Miller , llloonitleld JOi lei 117 h7 IM :io iä iv, im 17-' ii 104 170 17s l.M HI 14iJ 110 144 P2 176 RV 1H 471 4M 4.-J ri i kcatdlng P. Hull . Hnrlia .. Handicap 1 i Total .. GIUTS Jay I'.onds .... Wsillls .... Nies Puglo Handicap . TotaN ... OKFUNSDeiiijl.s .... Hurkhart Tuttle Cavmler ... C'oj-grov Handleap . Total ... TAILS MV(;rHta .. .ToliUsn ... Helta Lay tie' M ... Kockre .... Handicap . Totals ... JsCÖ 1TT13 CaO 1'5 Iv 175 lax) P1 17 J4 17 210 170 104 Ma f.27 V." iVd :;ij 94 S 1024 10Z Uä7 107 l.UC. 1i4 K.t 10.J I.V. 17; 173 till l'C 17' ltl 11." m 141 lf:j 17s ;uv 4 Sä - r7b3 4:: M7S 4.-4) 7 4.VJ tO' fJG f'27 17; ir.' 170 Vi) 1..0 114 141 HI K-2 i-t ls7 i;j; 111 läj )1 K.'i 90 j 2l?l'J riTV LEAGUE. FOKSrUAt'EU IM) LVTZ & Waeks Frank Vande Walle cm 44 4t2 im r.32 . . ICS 172 152 12 ITA l'T7 14 202 jaa Ileebe .. Lott Ä1 Totals Sat) HANS PltCO CO. MelHheimer l4 Hasl inger lf4 T. RniiK 12s Des Jardlns It) Pleiaake 10s SOT. Oll 2''ö 21 S l.tt 124 lä4 15) 100 177 14. l.-.t Vr2 470 :n7 ääl 2T.21 177 4'.N ."VST. r.2 2iV3 477 r.-js 4r? 52 Totals LT f 331 17 LT S S2t) 7S5 MO Ilepler Moore Atvas . Jtolnskl Fabian 1V, 210 211 14j 141 21J i; 170 14i. 174 17J ST-" l.-.O 2"2 IM 202 100 Totals SILVKU KPGE Illekoy Vergln Anderson , Ii-e lireileruus 074 W laO 1.M l'.K) 152 iro 17-1 laS !) Tntnls .. K MILE It -a sin FCIIAPEK 11 11 221 17k 1Z) ?a IM 101 177 flt 2-"24 Slirrrkcy Sehafer , Zllky Abraham Van Kirk .... Totals OUTCASTS Thurn Woodniff Hrownell Sommers Shambaugh ... o.17 i2 4aVl 524 15.S l'iä is.1 Mt2 KU Str.) 2oM 221 17.1 101 171 202 154 i;i UN l.'jf, 211 17. nw 175 lö 15K 100 VX2 laa ITjTt CA l 4.V. 4!1 Totals YELLOW CAnKrueger GhII Harth Iyiw Score Waters Totals CO SM OI'O UTANi Goers Iteym t. Vrwlkers , Iow Score , Stark SCO 770 2äl lt. lv. l.ua 15.-; 172 177 157 150 Ml .Yd 42a Mi t04 7tS 254'. 107 . 10 157 170 170 S07 pv; ltV. laa lrtl 101 I.V. ir.ii irT 17t 17J I'vS 4s7 42a MD G1D Totals 778 71 2T3V3 Al'TO LEAGUE. STAItTER Handel Meyer . M-t ... Shirk ..

p;s VA 102 los Iff I.V. 11 453 i 201 l"t 1-11 501 1U IV. 145 4'l 1 14 1 17 475; 15t 15' I.V.) 477 1001 Sf'7 S72 277 l.v; 144 17- 47 i::7 1." H'i; 171 1-1 !'.". M-l 1.5.1 i5 ;c.i j-.r i 1-.4 I '. 11". H.lj 17 P7 37 Mi t'70 ...: 2t'l:j I

ILanJlcap Totals i'Aitr.rnuroiis StefrtienSOIl Knkla NVapeneT It nah Rick Handicap Totals SFNTFNCi: GARY MILV. INDIANAPÖLIS. Ind., March 5 Sentences of one year and a day in the Atlanta penitentiary were asSrs.,.ri against three Gary men. 4nvedved in the contempt of court prr.ceedincs against Paul Glaser. Gary attorney, by Judge A. B. Anderson in federal court today upon thir pleas of guilty to an indictment charging them with stealing froTTi intenstito shipment. i 5 "d tiniidins Jonu at Starr mills.

EXPLAIN ATTITUDE OF FRENCH GOVERNMENT ON REHABILITATION

PARIS, March 5. The French government takes the poj-ltion thai the European economic policy as agreed by Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti will lead to rehabilitation of Germany's industries more quickly than France's, according to an authoritative statement Friday. The government's position may be ! outlined as follows: Germany's Industries were little affected by the war. because German territory was not invaded extensively. Hence German manufacturers faC" a much easier problem than do the 1'rench for. tho French assert. Franco's greatest industrial cities were laid waste and her factories wrecked with typical Teuton thoroughness. Should the prof.osd economic policy be put in effect a rapid riso in the alue of the German mark is sure to follow, because German industry will come rapidly back toward normal. The French franc, on the other hand, cannot Increase in value urtil France has rebuilt her devastated areas and has her factories acain in operation. As to Russia, the French feel that tlio policy of the allied premiers show a lack of knowledge of the real situation. Before Russian commerce with outside nation:-, can be developed to any extent the French hold. Russian railways must be r--built. This, the French assert, will require ut le:Lst c no billion francs and six months' time. , And further the French do rot believe that Russia has extensive stocks of cereals and raw materials Winifred Black "The Case This is Just the case, of a plain fool so far as I can see. That is my mother's and friendö' verdict, and I want yours also. A year ago I married a divorced man with two children. He advocated waiting because of tho financial difficulties, but as I loved him I helped him out with his debts and willingly went to work to help him out. It is no longer a case of "helpin?." His salary only take? care of his first wdfe's and children's needs, his incidental expenses and about $3) a week for whisky. My 2 S pe- is th family support at present. Not being blinded by love for him my mother warned me of his apparent shorteomlngs. I knew he drank (although I only paw him drunk once before our marriage), but I bellne his assertions that if ho only had rae to love him that he wouldn't think of it. How many times since has he lain at home drunk while I went to work! He also said that If we had a little home started thf.t he would bo o interested In It that ho would forget whisky. My mother advanced money with which to make the initial payment on n hom and he raves if he has to start the fires or do such task? about the place. His idea of a home helng" a cmfortablo place In which to eat, drink and sleep and have a wife to keep things spick and span, although ahe is at work nil day trying to help continue the payments on Ihi home. My mother threatens to disown me because she avows that she would rather see some other member of u.e family !r f from htr rr onomi than that c a drunkard thould t;ii:e it all away from ne. .iy husband lost hlo petition through drinking. He, usual, tells n ? it is my fault for "naming him. When 1 try to i eason with him and beg him to help me save money, he a. s it nagging Hih ercour aement to me consists in telling me what an "angel" his first wife was compared t.- :r c, and hrtv s.i.;tj ;. I am in my h.:uekeepiu I only have about two hours each night in which to do u!i the hourwork). and tbtt he hasn't anj- or i:iy nrney to spend on himself. My mether' "I-te'd-ycu-.-o ' and Iiis constant ftu'io'- -Vi k 1-s.J-c me very, tv yr IP I don t . e where 1 am sa nvj-n ..her wo men and why m? vht"r? home and b;ilis o pre:cMcrous. His l able wu trill ne.er luve tt cause he "fee orry" for their nc-i.her. Incidenta'Iy, he 1. .h'rk I am .vonhy to h a mother to them. 7 am 20 vara Miss P.i cl.. Can you tell ii f et rv of sunshiu" or .'.--o frr m fit n, a futii'e that ttc-ars a constant grind in ottice .'. t r use. with i e tr a W3-.I of encn iragc-n er t or a, Lvcak in the monetc j M h .-r.d tells mo h .ovii :; when I PprjT1s to L-el in n unMile trood. Would you believe it? I am steadily growing old and wringled from constant worry, and soon my appearance, added to the patched and shabby clothes that I must neces5arily wear, will elicit a new name frim him for me "trump." Yours, very dlsheariedly. MRS. J. M. (hi Tlio Wrong Road. No, not a fool, my dear, not in the least a fool. If you were a fool, you'd think that you were really very clever that's or.y of the first signs of a fool. And then, you wouldn't realize what a goos-e you've made of yours;if. for you have, you know. You really have. Why go cn? You're on the wrong read. You'o lost your way and you're stumbling In the d.rk. Why not turn croun i in your tracks. Look, there's a '.ight shining through the- trees ahead of you. up there to the right. There must bo some sort of honest, decent road that leads to it. Pull yo'.l?elf together. Lift up ytur head. Turn nro: J back. Get out of the mud and the tairo aad tLo truabltu and the con-

to f-upply to other countries. Ru-s

Fia, they point cut, has not definite!y promised that she can supply food stocks in any quantity. Th Soviets, they point out. have emphasized that Russia needs manufactured goods, particularly farm machinery and that they stand ready to pay for these products In gold and precious stones, not In food stocks. If tire allies conclude peace with the soviet government and propare for full resumption of trade relations, they declared. Frar.ee, Italy and Great Britain will find themselves with another big eonsun-.er on their hanels, while that consrimer will not be able immediately, at least, to supply those goods which the allies most need. Public and press joined with th-1 officialdom in condemning the allied plan The newspaj -rs - iv.- in it a dangerous tendency .oxi! Europ as a whole instead of the vanquished pay the pri what the Krench consider th' whh j ; fob Iy in starting war. The allied policy as interpreted !y the French, is to ?:iake Russia the irranary of Europe and Germany and Nitti plan to make p'-aco with Russia and give her financial ami eeeor.omic aid and tüd 'o ins and credits to Germany. This they believe is "plavinr int. the n mv's hands." The French assert it would b" much better to trust to the UnP.e.1 States to supplv r.ooesarv mat rlals. Writes About: of a Fool" fusion. You'll only drag yourself down if you stay in it. Any man who takes any mor.ey from a woman as long as lie is able to earn money for hln;s If is not worthy of any woman's low or admiration or even simpio friendship. This man married you to be supported that's all. Or if h. didn't he's come to that point of view now. Loavrj him and leave him at onee. Y'ou are making a good salary Co away somewhere and livo on it. Don't have .a (juarrel, don't make a scene, and don't even talk it. over If you don't feci like itDon't be. bitter. You had a rieht to marry and to hope to bo happy with your husband. Of course, you were foolish to expect to bo h ippy with him when you l.n w a good e.al of his character, but th n if we wero all Solomons, how would the lawyers and the doctors and th polloemen make a living? Wake up Right Now. Of course, jou will never have hi children. They bdong t- hi first wife. He in't giving th'm to her becaus- he's sorry for lo r. Th" lawhas given them to her because he is not e. worthy father, and be-ddos, he doesn't want to bo both red with then;. Don't he foolish and hystrn!. You've made a mistake. Remedy it. Thenns nothing tragic about that. You're only T.O years old. I ou't b t your life finish in a box like this. The world is full of happiness and interest and joy. You don't have to be married to find it. Throw away th foily. Forgot this man. Put him out of your life, as the first wife evidently had to do. and in two or three years from no-.t you'll wonder what hi the wmr'd Is the matter with you that you stood it so long. WOODMEN OF WORLD AID SALVATION ARMY Capt Trevitt of the Salvation Army has recived a check for J25 from the charity committee of Fidelity camp. No. 2S. Woodman of the World. t be us.-d by the army in Its work nmong the needy of South Rend. The u'ift is much appreciated as extensive charity work is being done by the oragnizatlon. MTTNTHB, Ind . March 5. Mrs. Edna Ralston Crawford of Winchester who attempted suicide herThursday by shooting herself just above the heart, died Friday morning in a local hospital. Mrs. Ralston shot herself because she had been Jilted by her lover. Coroner Williams is investigating the case. PARIS. March 5. Madrid dispatches today said that bloody fighting between rebels and government forces was under way in Portugal. ADLER BROS On Michigan at WoAhington Since 1894. THE STOIti: FOU MEN AND TIOYS When you think of Homefurniah inr think of "Sailors." "SOLE SAVERS" t I iÄ MIS

DE A 1 'HS

MIN. ANDRITAY PAPP. Mrs. Rn-.. Papp, .ir. e.irs d.i. died Friday morning at 1" o'clock itt her home, l l (i r:ru st. .sh? is sur.:e i by h..-r husbir. !, An lr w, four children. Jam s. R. zo. Helen and !t; i. an ' thr"e .-iv. is. Mrs. Vincent k'ecsis and Mrs. Micha 1 i'uc'mir-4 i f So p.en l. and Mrs. Ben K"-.s'.s of Hungary. Mr Pa; P w.is born in Hungary. Jan. 4. 1 k Ü. ar.l ia.v. to this can try l'i y ar ago. Funeral arrar .g mr.t s have r.ut been made. .i a cm vor.;. Jacob Yourg. :J v. ars oil. d.J at the home , f h: "d e.ghter. M:--W. I). lu ... if Tt or to, i nt , Thursday m rr-.irg at 7 c.' lock fru: injuries sustained from a fall. Rsldes his d aught r. Mrs R. aves. he i survived by a daughter. Mrs. Frank Ki- f-r, IZI Pari sr. and a son. John Young of Nib-s. Mich. Mr. Young w as b..rn in ; i ! :n . Oct. 22. 127. and m-.. to A-u-ri- a in 1 .7 and settled in Starve county, In 1M7 he Tr.ove, t.. Ha: TH township .v!.r.' h' h s sin. -e r-sl-l 1 Hi- n.arriage to Ca tiuu-ine Ko, ).. r t " k id .. e ;n 1 :.'.. Mr. Your.g ;oi!:-d tiie C"r:r.ani t Mas. nio lodge in 5'H and later artiliit- d wi'h. lodge No 4. Tho bod; w ill ar-i.e P.- re l-i"iday v.-n!r.g and w:!! ?. the homo ,f Mr-b Kief. r. F ur.eral ?rvice. w hi' h .tr- to 1,. 1 a th r i.i. nre Suud.iy .itt. rin-on at 2 ei'cb . I;, 'a ill ' :n . tr.' r.f th" Masonic Ia!,:.- N". .'. Rev. L '. Rugers w . 1 ; V and bnriil v ill '" in. tl." Harris Pr.ur".' c ni 'er. RICK 1. R. COYW.IU, 1 ;.-k F. R. ('ow.il. Mi" a r .. :;d dght months old. d'd :it th.e p., of bis father. IY. .bri. k i'ow-il!. 1712 S. IVUows st. i'rid y n r: u g at 2:30 o'clock following a s: '.. illn s. He is suri. d y a b; . :'.: '. Frederick, ar.d a Mildred, lbwas born at Scotts Bluff. N't'.. .1 .:. lMv Funeral a.: i.ii-.c la'..een ronmh ted. MARV AGNI IS I KKM. Funeral ser ic. for 7lary Agn .arrand w ill 1 h- !d at in- : dencu '. 2 U. "dfa ::.. Sttur-ia.. afternoon at J '!. k. Ib v. R.o ii t L-.ng will oU,. ..it.- .ind burial - .11 1" in Ili'. r t"w eema. re TO CALL i MM FRi:( R. W.VSHINGT 'N. March 7 - T-i rector Gen. Hires probably wi'l r.,1, th- ars session of th- bi-part ;--a i. raiiw.tv w coo l 1 .".i t. o, : h.ere r."t Wed p..-. lay. l'oil .v. u : g announcement in N. w Yorl; Frida .- that th- r ail .-uitives had slf !. j thrir eonimirt -t Mr. Hmr.- ommuiie.'ttfd with botti e-: ; ; .'.oyi r and omjlovo spoK'-mee. t'i tatiTl- ?.xing Wi'dii.'sday for ): initial meeting. f U ; '. Mar. h .r'.---Tl." p.-, i lej,'.. of ,i :i.WSpalee to J.ublj' i . a nd th" p'.Mi t" bo mfonue.l r f an . tesT.in.otiY i-n !l n;.i M eo n . wh.-rl.ir lius t'"-ti'nony b true (- false, was upheld in n r-iling rnao'e Friday by .Indue -e.tr Ti.rnv.". ' the cirouit court. It : tin t.r:-' tiuoon r cord that this p."-:;on ; pi ,vjib'g" h is ib-'ud' .! s : c.t:. i !ly by an ! Illinois . ('Ui ' VERY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We are tlie only people who can sell to you Pure Artificial Ice. We have the finest and most efTicient delivery system in the state. Our big plant 'rives us sufficient supply for all demands. Our prices are always fair to the consumer. We deliver anywhere in the city. Watch our ads. There are more to follow. ARTIFICIAL Main 6123 Lincoln 6123 Chicago South Bend & Northern Indiana Railway Co. &S0UTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY i:rrKcrnvE sun day. OCT. 1, 1818. Subject to chango without notlc -Trains leaving South Lend, Indiana.

Unit Wet North Hound. DouiiJ. I'.1 r.d. to. -03 t.n. ii:30a.ni. ii.2D4.-n 6:fio a. ra. 8.10 a. in. irt 0j . 33. 7 :W a. ra. 10:10 a. C T :W a. ra. 8 .00 a. m. 12:10 p. m. 9 :C a- tn. fe:0i a. ra. 2:10 p. rr 10 0o a ra. 10 00 a. ra. 4 :1Z p. ra. 11 :W a. ll-.OJ a ia. 0.10 p. ra. 13 00 LtMa 12.. noon 8:10 p. ca. 1 :lJ p. m. 1 Vi) p a. 100 n. sx. : -00 p. a. 2 OJ i' tn 7 a p. ra. C .00 IK 111. -4 . i. 4 :) p n ' 00 p rr. !:() ;.. i-. h-oo r. ,3 i r. 'a 7 1 . ra. 7 .; : i :f) p. p 'J l" 1 . u. 1I .' t ia. 11 :oJ l. a:. N! .Dir l2llT t-.c?f S-is-!t J s moop::. : i- x r .