South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 73, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 March 1920 — Page 1

FlME nir: vi:.Tiii.iL Indiana: Fair. ?i! .r! iy, s.r.day anI armr. HORNING EDITION OUTH MENB .1 :r Ixmer Michigan: Pa-t',.- , . day; slightly warm-r m r. rt Sunday fair ;ir.il w :ir r V S iturmd w-t; VOL. XXXVII, NO. 73. wiitp TKi.r. i: a I'll i si:i:vh:i: i'AVi AM) MÜHT 11 I.h I.KASLI SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. a :t,wsii'i:r rent tin: home WITH ALI. THK LOCAL NLW3 PRICE THREE CENTS rrn U.AJ

News

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LODGE OFFERS SUBSTITUTE IN TREATY FIGHT Ma--a(Iiu-ftl-i Senator (ivt fIouih! in IitUr IVarr Pact Battlr.

V AS'l 'INCIT- N. Mini! 1 J A .- 1 1 -1 : l i i fi-r lii- I.cii-'- rv;it:o: to art:- i I' v. Li-h has. . t""! um. l: r -1 f' r ti. mv ". .; - ;. th" s"!!)l -.';T f T 1 i - ;..' lrat o n t r o .' i h v. was j i t i . -i. . 1 i:i h senate Friday by it.- ant !.-... s p. Lodge. of Massif l,!,s. t , r'pubti an ',, rh rr.ovr, d--- a oa-d h i p.,b- ': in rniiwf rs a a -r ;. toward hanhwriy nnl mnrum.. . at hr.-i ': 1 tin ' n a ! i ; i . i ' ' v t i i i j . -po-u'e direction by start ; i , ur a d's- .'.(). v.'hf'Mi'T th? law lr.il! vva: . i-. r In its ? ru.s than th- !'. The ir.i'.'t r'S-r at ion ists . ba ked bv tin.r of th r public ri membe-r-sh.p. si..! it was not. Th-- r j ; j 1 1 1 -all ITt-rol f!i:ilii'-'. said it was, and --r d v.'jTio th-y would p"-. 1 ; -1 adopt it as rl.fv did th- original 'I la- 1 :.."lat, 1. p. tig -v.l u- ;!! the ir.ijs.ii with a pp a r-n ' - u-p .a n and with'i II a t : as v. Iiat t h-y v.a. :!! I... As ra!t, !ia '.-si 1 1: ; i t wl" : r:r.al .1 1; 1 rn Ti ! J tii.i i?i-l .1-: 1. -'.U i 1 1 ;: -r ar.-i t-aft..' l' a'l r.--lii.-t'l tlu ir y.rf !i' t;m:s ni' ;in f.'iriy V.' '-a artlil- :. It h..! t-vr. hia 1 f r- i'ii a 1 I'M all toi'.ay. lui totiiitht ia mi'' v'.i- i.r li t ii.u ;if !i,ü Ixfcir' Mond.iv r T".-.-ilay. I laim ti. O. I'. Cnplt ulatr-. i "ii.ir;ft riziii-r th. jirojujs.M, ( li tre' s a "tli (frii: f 'i l-uh-: if ;it .1 jjittjl.it Irri to ;h whit'la -us'-. S'T. . M ' !":n ! i :. f I üinois. I.l in !-. ritTaoU of !h" I p '. 1 1 )1 i "a irr!-ciili-i!a:'1 "A t of u as'l 'vor!."." as tli" way Si. Üruii'li'u'v. r t j' " 1 1 ! iv:i ti. iit: tiCilt. dr- -.:! il th-' MlU'f,'!Mi- IH'ofto'-al. vhil- S.u. Kno, r j u !1 ic-a 11 . IVnusyivitiii, ris-rtil that it would aao u;or. th- l'üitd S' it-s t!i loora! obligation fr rr'.-'t W'lhi n Imv (ftntrnd. n trin-r:i! form the tiw rs.u"a;io:i follo.vM th.' l.i!i;:ua,ri- work t! if. Iv S (i. Vat-i'ii, of In liana, for ih' r-; ulIi ans. and Sn. .-iiataous. . f ."-"ovth i ..ro!iita. f.. r tla- 'It is.o.rat, i". thi'ir i-DtiipPmii --a la'C'tialio; "-. 'v thN- h!i;"J:iRf' dun--r.i:' vn'a vh 'ir iiinlrrstnod to :,,Uf 1tji vronüHri, !:! v.ial :.ist i.iiTnt" rsian. in v. . r Ii n . !,.;uii' li Si.?. !!-' and Watson . 1'i'ic til" rr 'nrvatlnn vas jt. litI, '--r' Vadd to h.ivo inva'id.-i t'd t!ia h nu'crati.:- plf d nr.d 'i raw ianv:i- lind nrt n oorap! i !- :i V'ht. )n tli r-rvMl'"rin sid U '.- frc'ii.n '.' lis not 1 ontln I to 1 1n' ir-.ii'i-il iii' j n!om S'-Ti. l'n lirhuv-sa-i.. of ' w .It rst v, wlio l'.iul viti'd for r itita atton with tho oririii'il r.'s--. ati.ii!. drd irtrs' on th" tlr(,r that r.tif .vtuld tak tin1 s:il'titut anl n. Wadsuort h, of Nc.v York, t "I i t r hi f'rty Iradars h roull :,ot . " rin tliy had improved ! thdr orisriTial Tn-,asirr. Tho r'aaidii an l ulm InMstr d. . how o r :). ould hold at least votos !n ;:rv mhI th c!onicrr,ts vh. f.i vorrd 'la s:jl titut ho;oft to d-V.v ' r mM' th.an ia. Vroni tht tr sl 'c It. taks I t 1 ra ; ify. Claim TJttlc Oiantr. In prr's.'r.t'.nc tho s'lt i it-: . Sm -(NTiNt'i:n ox pac.i: Tintnt:., WANTS KUBÄGKI TO RETURN FURNITURE Priest File "Replevin Suit Ai;aint Former Pastor of Church. T,.!in Iviirnickl was madr dof.n,,r.' :n a writ of rerlrvin til-d on ' i afternoon In ity ro irt b ' . John Os.idnik, pr. snt paTr , f A lalbert'.- chun fr "10 r--. -y of furnishings iri t- .. parish. 'Idie furnishircs in quest::,. w!;:h ,ro i.iiil to h : hi ii do:nt"-d Iu parih .avloas p. rp'o and -r: t:s lnc!::da piidr ru -s, ro'arh., '.aenport. d.-d.t-s .-.-..i ; i 4 : ar::d.j aal v "re f- ri:.. - : n!al r. f-:rr-.al'a;. of thf ; a! '' I - 1 1 : rou st. i u . t d . . - " .: : i-r. 1 d-- ; . s-N fr,,;,, ; j,,;,,;..;, ,.f sr. Ai.a '. I - : s, . l.,iVi r'!iiov. A ':. l.rrh:::-- to a h ;: two d'a rs 'a ; of t h- r;i !i 1.":;.- ulnare h" : 1 .' r a h.-rt a:;d then : a 1 d ;o. to tla W ood.ward " ! ; . a ar .aiti-j. v h.re it sup-.-fd t) ! . at ;h.- pia-sa-r:. t;t;u. 1 liotioti in Parish. '. r."..i".-.ili;i fri ti"-; r i s prea:'.d i-t th- ; .;r;n s: n. . the 1 -r.o.,I it f..h.tc!;i h;. i':shop Ali-r-ciir.S .t s.k.rl t ::.) a'o I 'a tlu r ('aJnik was al'i'p'.n h i by a a rat n Mop.di .tr. 11: rc '.vh.o ,ikd to 1 .ive l."- par;:.. She : d .d by vf-ra! !.!:: v i .1 th.itatV. c r e .-.chJor.rd awav v. hep. .-eyral of parishioners arrt -.1 o a the V 'l:-s:r.ski. at: or.-, y f -: Path'. ; u.. a-k d ti; it ;::.::. i... s a - .. be take'', as it VV..S f-.iTel 1 1. . ". a ., s u o iM ! i d fi om - th. Pt t.i !:". the It. ir fu: lb' : - -.tt d t . ! t ! . er s i : ' r .;:.. : K::K. !. 1 i. ..,"!.! : c 1 r -i. the fa al" f 1. 1 . I e.

Tax Exemptions To Be Granted Civil War Vets

Ta f r r--.pt ions of J1.CC." to vft-ra:,!-of th- Civil and Mrxie.in warwas M.no anced by Atty. (U n. Pia Stan-tany. aocorüir.ir to a.". ant our.c rn nt re.ivfd Friday after.loon la" "oiiity Auditor Clarcnc S-Ic wirk. In divine th niüntr. Atty. I.n. .s-r.ü.-'aury stat.-d J 1.000 in valu may bo do.iurtod from th- a.c s. d '.ablation of property of any .soldir of tba Civil or Mo.vlean rarup to $:,00j. To all v.ith that aint:n: of ..".tss.-.l valuation or ii "a- tho -xmptloii is to la- ilonioil. Tito st.'ilut pro s into ffoct too t?o to errant -xomption in 1 ' 1 9 anl .t 1 innot l.- Kr.ui'a.l for money paid 111 .'.'.' for 101'.. tax. Soldiers nii.-t nvrr 70 years of at; t'i qualify undr the cxtrnption aral a u i!o'.v ( laimant n:ust bo over 00. At'y. (;en. Slansbury raid lio con-s'ni.-d the .statute to include mort-a-i-xi-njition also. RATIFICATION OF SUFFRAGE ACT IS NEARLY COMPLETE I wo More States Required to Favorafdv Pa.-n on Coiir-ti-tutional Aniendment. iiv M.Mtv viror. I:; .speaking for publication suf-r:iK--K'.i.li-rs r itorattal Friday that th ratification of tho federal constitution amendment granting" women the vote is practically certain this month. Speaking: privately, however, some of tlies same women who are watehlmr every move In th? campai.cn for the amendment admit that Unal ratification may be veral months away ami that all women may not vote in the fall ele.-tlnns. l.'von though th ratillt ation Is not passed In time to plve th- uometi the vote by state law vn. -ted in 11S by the lecislati I e. Indiana 'Aoiipn may vote at hepresidential preferential primaries. It has len Fucttsted by nome thai the lt-xality of the amendment uiil all probability be questioned and te .arrifl to the upromo court and thus subjected to Iencthy litiiMtlon oven after the nressary ."G nates have approved it. This eireumstanae presents another problem for the reckoning of suffrage b a h r.". Two Statics to Act. The lecislatu res of Delaware and Washington will be tnlled in special sessions this month for the purpose of passing of tT7t- bill. Washington tias suffrage at present by -täte enactment and workers hive few f'irs that the amendment will fad hi the western .state, however, the women hae to tight against havinic the hill pa5"sed upon in stateAide refer ndum which could not be he'd in the f ill elections-. As to Ieiavare, there is little skepticism arnon- workers repardim; the approval of the amen-lement by that state. Favorable action .y these two states will brine; the number "f ratifying states to the rtiuired thtrt -six. Indiaiai is considered rr.e (f the stronist of suffrage states by rexson of the lar.ee number of nthusiasti' organizations in the state whieh have wrrkeil untiringly for the cause ineo the pioneer days of yuftrage auitation. The state has produced main' prominent women who have taken a nation-wide conrim In the advancement of the ! ranch ise movement. And as a vn!t ir-; the state organization Js.v.ith I tend has aided the cause by giving racer sujjport to all the projects suggested for the progress r -iir't'rage. There are in the city at pr st ::: two oranizat which, arc carrying on vork of 'i similar r.aJur. in regard to the franchise. The i-oNTiNn:n ox pacp thkkk.i

EDITOR IN STATEMENT ON NAVAL VICE SQUAD

.N'PWIV'PT. P. r.. March 12. i .Pan H. Kathom. editor of the ! Providep.ee Journal, wh was made!

eon-.p'air. tnt Thursday b- the na- pose." v;'l ccurt cf imiuiry. which, is in- j 'This." he added "i what nr:st v sir:it:ng ."hartes of immoral op- p. turr.eü o'.it if n.er. in th- r.avy t ratio:; .- ..-air s; a r.ava! anti-vice !nr y ot'a. r rvioe where such sijuad. today ai.ncurc d that h- b.ad ; methods e:.-r ar- to save tin ir selfno charges to i : mg la for.- th." court. ! r vj,H-t." Ad..iiurnn:e:.: ha-,' b. en taken early) Kathom's r uuest fcr permission Thursd.ay to allow him to Weide it , rp.ako a stateivar.t in p'aee of what part of the barges which he I j.,-, :'erring charges was at r-r.-t opmale recently t : ro a committer p0.i)(i :,v ;,. jUde adv ocate, wlio of the Fmt"d Stat.- senate. j s-.p.sequrntly interrupted t!:e direct would prefe- bt.fore the naved cv.:rt. j , xamination to turn the witness over Resuming the witness stand Fri-, to his own. cumsej with the sugday. Mr. Path.-im said th it alth.ough i cesthm that the statem.-nt might ! he had dr. dd "d t make no charge5 ! pri:roIu-"ed in that m in:a r. 1 !.--.; nihe ".::ird to state h! attitu-ie. 1 n j -:- ,'irtct inquiry lat ;', the judge

j th:- .t'amt ?:e announced he . w r.i.,i : c; .;..a.i:y ar.ytnmg mat -e ' had Mid or Pa- Provid. r.ce Journal had print'-d abou" t!ie prac- . tUrs vi the anti-vice s ::-..!. ' His eomp'.asnt. h- said, had beer. , agiin-t sv.-tem of wV.ich thpracti. . s were a par, rather than a ga '.:-.'.: an ;r.l;v ilua!. Th:-' stem v. a s . . I . . i a io' ..v..' -S a 1 . 1 i . . . 1 I . n : s :ha -pal - :a op.. a :: ;!e .:di di- ! r., f .it.d ::a-i a. -:i.pA r. c

BANDITS PLY TRADE WHILE CROWDS GASP

Thousands See Men Take Jewelry Travs From Broadwav Stores. XnW YdltK. March 12. While Proadway. Friday night, wa.s rrowdOil with theatergoers, three ;s.rmed bandits smashed in the window of a jewelry store at 37th St.. kpt the crowds at hay with their revolvers until they had emptier! tho contents of several trays iuto their pocket and then escaped shooting one pedestrian who attempted to stop them. A few minutes later three men entered another Proadvvay Jewelry store, a few Mocks up town, and after throwing pepper in a. clerk's yes, grabbed some trays of jewelry and ran from the store. Two men, ail god to be members of the trio, were arrested by the police after a thaut Thousands Sh' Crime. Poth robberies, committed in tlm heart of tho white light district, were witnessed by thousands of persons. Proadway was thrown into tho greatest excitement as police reserves arrived on the double-quick and working on the theory that tho rob?)eries were committed by two different bands. ricrd up and down side streets and sooured the subway for the four missing bandits. In addition to the pedestrian who was shot, but not seriously injured, one other member of tho crowd succeeded in getting his fingers on a fugative. lie was rewarded by a crack on the wrist from a revolver butt which caused his arm to fall helpless to his side. PMlmato Ijonsos. Proprietors of the two stores estimated that thousands of dollars worth of jewelry had been stolen. The lirst robbery, in which Schwartz brothers were the victims, was engineered with the greatest daring. While rubbing elbows with passing pedestrians, one of the bandits slipped an iron bar thVuigh the handles of the door so that it could not be opened from the inside. Then a brick, wrapped in cloth was hurled through the window. At the jingle of falling glass. Frank Schwartz ran exeltedly to the door and tried to pull it open as he shouted for help. The crowd also attracted by the crash, swarmed about the robbery, two of whom continued coolly at their task of raking diamonds and rubies out of the window, while tho third member of their party kept spectators at bay. ( row lis Halt. Feeing the crowds halt and form in a semi-circle around the store. Patrolman Antht ay We igen came racinr to the scene. Just as he arrived anl began to fight his way through the excited throng the robbers called It a day's work, packed the 1 st of the gems into their pockets, parted company and started each for himself to carve a way through the human semi-circle. Then came gun play. Sighting a man break away from the crowd and dart up Proadway. Weigen, with drawn revolver, gave chase. The .-rowds took to eovrr as they heard the crack of a revolver, "out Weigen had missed, and the robber sped on. In front of the fugitive was a Mib way air hole, with tho cover off. and through this ho! the bandit jumped to the subway tracks . feet below. He narrowly mis-ej being struck by a pissing train, for the roar of its progress was heard on the street above a few seconds after the robber played his last card anil won. im:s iv citAiu. I'.v A' iated rrce : 'RICHMOND. Ind.. March 12. His face half shaved and just as the barber laid his rar.or on the other side. Henry J. Placke, a cicar maker, died I in a barber shop here Friday night. I He was discussing the weather and 'apparently was in good health. Suddenly ho stopped talking, shuddered 'and was d. ad. Apoplexy was given i as the cause. i:i far greater measure on thope " 'V "'l l"L" . V . K to beia-ve is their duty than on i the cui'.tv em s they s-. k to oxadvocate brought into viler.ce correp. rap-nee r vtwci n .ir. 1 Ca thorn ,kV,. ,-,- Panic's in l'V r.-card:i.g ..i0ral conditions in Newport at that ti:r.- Th. 'etWrs. i:t which th"re .Aa a Vk f, r ra-- to ..n investigation .,f .o-dite-ns :y P.athoo; hut withfr.t:t ptibhcati.i for the b, s: ...f ! : of the c:ty of Newport. ; : 1 1 "a . : J .ige adv "C.l. f : : . ,i . . . : . . i r : T'-la ry rd or. the ,,. , w-T.-:o c a'it.g with ic t tr.at time.

Youthful Love Runs Roughly as A ny Other Kind

"True love never rui smoothly." says the poet. Seventeen-year-old Jerry Moore agrees with him. and so will 17-year-old Maude Mills some time Saturday. Jerry and Maude live in South Bend. Jerry at G01 Cottage Grove av. and Mamie at all S. Scott st. Friday night Jerry was In the city jii! and Maude was in Chicago. Saturday Maude will be brought to South l'end, where she will probably be placed In the charge of her parents. What will become of Jerry for the presant will be decided later. It appears that the boy und girl had planned to run away and pet married. Maude went to Chiragro. It seems, in. advance of .Terry. lie was to have followed her there, but the fcirP parents caused the boy's arrest. "He was taken to police headquarters Friday nicht. At hrst he d-d not want to tell the police and Maude's mother where the girl is. ti: he was finally persuaded to tell them. Then Jerry wa.s prevailed upon to call up Maud? over the long distance telephono and tell her that he would be In to see her Saturday. Somebody will go to see Maude Saturday, but it will not be Jerry. He will bring the girl back to South Fend, where she will probably b instructed in the errors of hasty marriag"S with vouths. BRITISH JOURNALIST WILL ADDRESS CLUB Sir John Foster Fräser Will Speak at Knife and Fork Cluh Ranquet. Announcement was mado Friday that Sir John Foster Fraser of Kngland, an international f.guro of note will b the chief speaker at the next meeting of tin? South Hend Knife and Fork club to be held Tuesday veiling at tho Oliver hotel. Anthony Kuwer. a western writer and reader of luminous verse will also address the meeting. According to th announcement cards Sir John Coster Fräser will spe:k on "A Ihplomat At Largre" and will relate his xperiences as: a newspaper man and a diplomat in '? countries of the world. A native of Fngland. Sir John Ister Fräser early e c red the journalistic field and after the usual preliminary training on Wading Pritish papers entered upon a career of staff correspondent that took him to every nook and corner of the globe. Graced with the powers of observation he has formulated Ids experiences into lecture form and is now engaged in a tourn throughout the Fnited States. His works have been widely read ami have received the eomma-ndation of the most exacting of Pritish and American oritäs. I f? spen? some years in the service of his country in the lipiomatic field, being attr.elnd to Pritish legations in various parts of the world. I low ever. lie is best known for his work as a correspondent for the leading dallies and magazines .f Great P.rTtain and the Fnited States. The second speaker. Anthony Kuwer. is a rative of the western part of the Fnited States and ha gained prominence In literary circles for his prose and verse written in the broad, free style of the open west. Resides being a well known writer, he has received wide publicity as a humorist of note and his talk Tuesday evening will be in a lichter vein. AVIATORS BOMBING LOOSENS ICE JAMS PORT DRPOSTT, Md.. March 12. The tremendous ice jam in the Susquehanna river extending from this town to Harve do Grace at the river's mouth finally succumbed Friday to the heavy bombardment from airplanes of the last three days, combined with the inlluenco of mild weather, and passed out into Chesapeake bay. It H b iieved that the dangerous ;! od menace to this town has been r-moved and the citizens are planning a banquet to the army aviators in appreciation of their work. worin prohibit use OF UNIFORMS IN STRIKES WASHINGTON. Marrfi l- Senator New's bill m iking it iiWcai f.r civilians to wear army or navy uniforms while participating in labor d;-tur: ai.c. - was ord. re d favorably r 1 .if -d Friday by the senate military committee . Tho raerisuro was introduce j I.e. cause of chaises that persons wear ing army uniforms had participated in r.o's striKin: ste el workers in Gary. Ind. Pt rsor.s violating the Lull wn.:ld bo lined not more than ?.;. " and imrnsone-l for not more than s'x months Ti:.V INDICTF.D. I'-v A"". i.it'd Press: FRANK FORT. Ky . Mar.-h 12 Ten residents of Cov iagtor.. Ky.. i:.oiud:g R. F- Rule"'.--;, chit : of j oli' e, l.vU.lIl (bels-OP. t It.V det CtiVO. ar.d Robert Geod-n.'U-h a u ,uty internal revenue i ..; W- : .". v. re jr. - : . . i l .. l. . .1. -.,1 v .1 Of-- . I l i . a t U I ill'' . . ; l i . '. . . . i. . a i a . . . . . I t rma v tr. na rg- : tri t !.: ? i v fr a '.:; bd w urv!,"',.-'.

TEACHERS IN BANQUET AS WEEK CLOSES

Noted Educators Deliver Lecture? as Final Features of Program. That the scope of the teaching profession is limitless, bound only by tho teacher's conception of the bigness of her job, was the thought driven home by Dr. George D. Strajer, of Columbia university, in his address to more than 4 00 teachers and their guests at the teachers' banquet held Friday evening at the Oliver hotel as the concluding feature of the local Observance of teachers' week. Dr. Strayer's address was: preceded by a short talk by L. J. Hines, state superlntnedent of public instruction, and three minute toasts by 10 prominent local men and women, all of whom emphasized the importance and the vision of school teaching and depored the inadequate salaries paid t. members of tho profession in point of their service to the community. PliKli Of TfUCllillg. "The place of teaching in the public servico is just what you iftid I make of It," Dr. Stxayer told the teachers, and in attempting to visualize for them the scope of their work said their mission ended not a.s it is popularly supposed with the teaching of children from five to 14 or possibly IS years of age, but continued rather so long as there is anyone alive and willing to learn. In this connection Dr. Strayer stressed the importance' of adult Mlucation. stating that it is often that a deiinite purpose in life is not developed, in the Individual until after the ISth year. In enumerating some of nothings which teaching should contribute to tlie public service Dr. Strayer mentioned the development of healthy bodies, the providing of an opportunity to attain the intellectual life which we seek to stimulate, in other wrds, aiding the student to reach his own conclusions guided, but not dominated, by the teacher; the aiding of the stude nt to ascertain what he is best fitted for, omitting if necessary a little algebra' and Rutin, and the social and moral training of the citizen to be or attention to his "behavior" in th' largest sense." Duty of Tom her. It is the duty of the teacher to make it possible for any American boy or girl to say truthfully that he didn't have a hance.' " Dr. Strayer said, and in conclusion warned them of their falure a teaehe-rs should they think in terms of a limited goal. Mr. Hine-s in items in the his talk named four procrnm of local teachers, including Americanization, health, the obtaining of equal educational opportunities, and the securing of an adequate- tea hers remuneration. Three'-Minutc SM'ukerv other of tho three minute speakers we re the members eif the board of ducation, Dr. P.. R. Dugcale, C P. Drumnioiul and William 'le-m. who exrlained tho difficulties encountered by the board in attempting to meet the teache rs' de mands for increases hecaus- of the reduction of the tax levy by the Indianapolis board; Mrs. P. D. Cuor, "The Rewards of Teaching;" Home C Steplien.-or:. "Tlu- Teacher Shortage;" Mrs. c. a. Carlisle, "How to Hohl elood Teachers;" Fred R. Dennis. "Riving Conditions for Teachers;" Mrs. Fred Woodward, "The Social Standing of the Teacher;" Dr. A. M. Fells. "What the Teacher Means to the Citizen of Tomorrow." and A. R. Frsklne, "A Greater South Rend." Supt. W. W. Forden presided as toastmaster and the invocation was (CONTINUED ON PAGF. THREE.) TEACHERS FORM NEW ASSOCIATION Organization Includes Six Counties in Northern Part of State. Organization of the North Central Indiana Teachers' association was perfected here Friday afternoon by a group of 15 school superintendents of the northern part of the state. The meetimr at which, the organization was perfected was held at the V. M. C A. and was called by D. W. Horton, supe rintendent of the Mlshawaka s hoo!s. In addition to forming the- raw teachers association, the- gathering formulated plans for the first convention of the ;,s.-.ei-atiep. to be held in South Bend early this spring. Six counties. St. Joseph- Raporte. Stark", Marshall. Kosciusko aral Elkhart, were represented at the meeting, and participated in the formation of the r.ew association. Tho.-e vvho attended the m?tir.g ar-: f. Horton of Mlshawaka. W. w. Rordcu and R. If. Ivr.g:ield South Ben .1. W. V:ce.r.s oi r.khar:. James Wil'Ki.-or. and P. A. Weaver of Gcshen. I. W. Kre-W- of Michigar "i:y. Jw Rrur. r and Jan...- M P-'c: of Warsaw, Louis J.. Steir.h i and La-;..! M. Anris of Plvrn. uth. J. Ala-, Rai r and F. R. Y..;:r:g . ' R: o C:aton I Rhodes ;t.d A. I. 'V- s. :- of Lap':-'.. a..i '"i-.a:-- Miiitr of Nat par.ee.

Old King Win ter Is Still Kicking But Not For Lono.

Old King "Winter, true to tradition. !s dyin;: hard. After but a few days of suppo-ed spring weather, a cold wave settled over the northern part of the state Friday morning which continued throughout the dav and night. Fit ful mowing continued through tl greiter part of the night Spring topooats made but a brief appearam-e n tiie streets of South Bend and the old winter overcoa has returned to popular favor. Manv left home Friday morning with ! spring in their hearts but this feeling did not 'onp survive the .-harn j bite of the wind that reminded one of colder (lays. iul nope is nria ou i iv tilt weather man with the forecast that Saturday and Sunday are to be fair and warmer. He doesn't promise j that they will he cloudless days but j there is assurance that the temper- j ature will be olimbing again. ' PLAN MARKERS FOR DECEASED WAR NUNS Nation Wido Celebration In Memory of Nurses Seheduled for Next Julv. Mrs. Rllen Ryan Jolly, rational chairman of the Nuns' Monument Committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. 11., and the only womrn over awarded an honorary decree by Xotre Dame has just completed arrangements with Sec'y of War N. D. Raker fir a nation-wide celebration in memory of the 2,000 nuns who served as nurses in American wars. The celebration will b held July 3, the 57th anniversary e.f the- Rattle of Gettysburg if the monuments are completed then and simultaneous unveilings of tho markers will tako place in 10 religious communities in all parts of th country. Details of the memorial celebration were received at Notre Ihime Friday afternoon. Markers I'nvedletl. Deceased Sisters of the Holy Cross at St. Marys' were the first nuns to be honored with markers. Lat November elaborate memorial exrcises wer held at St. Marys' when 6e markers were unveiled. Prominent clergymen from all parts of t . country were present and Very Rev. John Cavanaugh, former president of Notr Dame preached the sermon of the day. Mrs. Jolly planned at that time to have similar exercises carried out it intervals in alb parts of the coun i,,ri.j trv where war-nuns delay in completion of the markers, however, interfe'red with Iter plans and made necessary a simultaneous unveiling next summer. SOUTH HEM) COCEia OV HACK TAX LIST INDIANAI'OLIS. Ind.. March 12., Rack t;irs .aggregating $ ..o',T. S ; , . c -4 i dun f in state froro .,4 insurance oimvani-K were certified to Rov. Cnri.-l, bv. Jesse F. Rschbaeh. chief examiner of the state board of accounts for e-ollor-tion by th atr.Tin' i-i.nnr ll 11 iif till' I (itll- ' panic's with nie exception are foreign concerns. The exception is the Income (Guaranty company of Smith Rend, against which taxes of $391.47 . ,, , , are charged. The anmunts charged , , , , aralnst other companies range from a few dollars to almost 57.000 in . some cases. . . i.pu.MinN ii ii. LINCORN. Neb.. March 1L Ed-

ward I. Rdwards. governor of New WASHINGTON Marh 12 - l-' There- was p 1;., ,. b. . n a diC"lJersey. will not permit his name to , t hough the worbi's' ship tonnnge' ' orir.g of p.- vain f ih St. Josbe printed on the ballot for the Ne- reattr tnan before the war. sr r- f'pb rr- r F: !:.. :.,.:.'. bu tb braska primarj of April 20 as a : jCf. renderel is; not mor- than one- plans of th- p-ln- i p c 1 1 n.-nt wero

candidate fr the democratic nomination for the presidency, he advised Sec'y of State D. M. Amsberry in a telegram received Friday. Yoters' petitions to place Gov. Edwards' name on the ballot were circulated some time ago. The governor's tele-j gram gave no reason for his refusal,

EX-ARMY COLONEL IS OPPOSING BONUS PLAN

WASHINGTON". March 12. Th ! frank statement bv a witr.ecs that members of -ar.gres would pc)rt soldier rel.ef legislation in or-j der to g-t votc-.s Ftarte! a ru.npus ,

Frida v in the house ways and means, not t bin",: th" 1 gion ought to club pn f -r m v. y v. ':.- committe e considering a multitude j congre-ss into giving a bonus, but h- '-r.t iicio-r pr. th.-

of bills dealing with the subject. T . 1 . - I rank P. Keech. a .New l ork , broker, formerly a lieutenant Colone' in the inspector general's lepart-

ment. opposing additional comr en- oversea..-- nn, Reor.ard orn.erI. of sation for former service men. de-j Wash'.r.gton. who se-rve-d as an enclared some leX. Nation might be ex- listed nim in the ?-.-ond divi-ion. pec ted r cause of political pressure-. 1 sai-i "the rr.erta! sra!n fron b'-irtg The inference that members woubl i absolutely cut 'iff from thi- c...:r.be swajed through fe:tr of losing; try" made u--"h s-il-ii's .!"s-r'''-vote.s was characterized by Chair- j mo.-e than wa.u'.el be gr-ir.te j dorr.- -man Fordm y as an in.-u't to th- tic trco; c He :h:o':gh "a committee and to e or.gr-s. cash, bor.u s wr -p.j b-- --tteKf rch replie--: that his s'atcrar.t ' bor aP" was r.o" intencied to be insulting Martin K D graft f ":'.. v-.d but that i was :vfr'd.e- tru-b . repre-.-r.tir. the Wor'd W - . - ("org M. i -tus-hmor-- of Nw 1 rar., '.irg'-d passage f .- . York :tv. a former f.rst serge. tj;t rirg "no: i'-s :.a: f

te-t.fa-d tii.it se.idiers did i.ol cor.si::- tue- r-ov,:. harm to rove; '.. th c.er.: r.nar. e - whah mirht itsuit'

RITISH BOXER GIVEN

POPULAR DECISION BY MAJORITY OF SCRIBES

COURT SENTENCED ;i ALLEGED THIEVES ÄPTPR T ONPr WÄlT ill 1 Lill JÜUllU II AI 1 ; ry . it i KoM 1 eter?OU and Joseph i cm i ! iela Shown Leniency By Judce Montponierv. J Rose Peterson and Joseph Yida. ! for nearly live months awaiting final action on charges of grand ! larc ny in the county jail, wer- re leased from jail Friday afternoon by Judge' Montgomery after disposing of their eases. Mrs. Peterson was sentenced to from one to 14 years at th-gh-ls' reformatory and fined 10, the sentence to be suspended luring good behavior. Yida. a boy of D.. was released without sentence, during good behavior. Mrs. Peterson was permitted by the court to return to her husband at Mt. Pleasant, Mich., and it is understood that Yida is Koinrjr t( home id" his father at the same place. Roth were arrested m eonneetion with a theft of a large amount of . ...-.. ... .L . s- : ...... jewelry from the O. P. Noisom store Mrs. Peterson was .arrested m a minor charge of stealing nierchani, f .u t i i .u-. . dlse from the People s clothing stör' . ,,. . , .... ., , . of Mlshawaka. While making a . , , f . , , . search, Jewelry was found and furtli- . , i . .i er InvoHtlgation lead to the disc overv . . , , iV , , , , of wholesale thefts by her brother. . , ... . . , the Noisom store. Kurther Thefts DiM-overed. The discovery of further thefts ! Mrs. J'etersori in the ,'othlng stcre lead t the rete ntion of hers.' If and her brother until all the merchants had been reernbursed bv the husband of Mrs. Peterson who came to .-souin tie-no as soon as r.e icarmd of his wife's arrest. ltr :e oi UWJ.III 111 eoa.i several months ago and Judge Mont - gomery announced his intention f giving a ?uspend'd senfenee t. both, Refore sentence bn pro - nounced he.wever, it was learned tint the losses of the Mishawaka st-re ha d not been retdare.l .-. e .1 T .'-.' Montgomery refused to complete the I rases until this had been b.i.e. T1k se coal c harge of :,r..r.d bir - ce ny against Mrs. Peterson has 1 a n dismissed h; tcrnev. th lrose..-,jtinc at- - MMtS I-GOT I 177 AY, FAIR WAGE SCALE i NRW V(i;K', Mai! . t ., ., l! hlj' posMOl itV T.Ue r.- . T hert.e a sU'pensloa ,,f wrk in ''inthracPe coal ti-Sds Mar Ti j h. n the present .-.ntr.o-t I

!S;.:i;!f-:::.rPOLICE POSTPONE

rnn.ers an fording to ' vi' ' president of lhf. Fnited Mine al vi ''pi Wc rk rs. I Murray made this sta: ;!?. priI day night at the close- ,f th.e er- . 't " 1 , Olal Si-SSl ; f I Ina "i i;)iT I "n e,f tip- suti-com- " , ... . . po-nt-d U draw up a new wag agre. m.-nt. De r lnrmg that n gotia- i tions are jtroce-ding "satisfactorily"' i Murray c ontinu d. j . . itri'v mmillvn ii-r w half eif what it formerlv was J h j Ros-eter. fo: merlv director of opr- ' ations of the shipping board, Fri- ; lay, told the senate commerce' comj mitte e. De'ays of all kinds hav e r--j ducod materia lly the etrlrJency of t he vessels he sail. instancing strikes i in many countries. i from r.avm.er.t of a cash, bonus a creat n.ajcri:'. ,f th'-e re-r iving mor.e y would spend it foolishly ir. i six mo.-th.s. h- saäl. Rushrmd-e. a member of the ?egion. said men-.la-rs of his- post Iii ' ah! I. "It is only human to tak-' I If . . . . . . . . ... Ml. . . it :f :nc govern na-nt willing to, give it " l.'rging a prf re: tial grant to! 'suggested th'it .-arv f ir-.-. n "X "-? a t :'

Forces Ficthtinj: I hruj:hou1 Contest Frank ie Takes the Fifth Kound.

i''i.i.i.n. .ii.ii i ii i .vi i , jou K - f - r - ' - " -,h' jority of sporting writers ngreI TOLEDO. .Mara h 12 Although ni e ma th at Jimmy Wilde. r-c gn-red flyweight cr I champion of lr a' Britain, p-ovf dl j his rijrht to wa.rl.l uiie supremacy j in this class m 2 round bout hri 'Friday night u !: n he dc sively outi I pointed Fi nn'..!-- .Mason of South. 'Rend. Ind.. American asphant to thus championship. The Pritou Mas t':- aggressor throughout the f.g r.t. with the rxerp lion q" tlie fifth rour.d. when Mason brace-d hims.ii" and put th- Er.glishman m the i' f.-tisiv. . 'IV (1f th rounds v.. r -;!!, the tourth anj tenth. The r:r:r. w ha h was L' 1 ft et sqt ir t gave the little Ait:. r:--an pientv of: room to jump aw a.'.' i the prey ing Rritis'rier. ltriton Doterminocl. Mason started to bh-. d l:' i uiouth earlv m :i:- battle, but i Wee a lie a" e o ; ' : d ! ' cC , uh.H Wilde, from tl.e tin..- h- a. t red th-i rinc, se :ned it rpl rm in 1. Time aittr tl!a Mason. wheal Urge,l ,y Jus n; b us; ( r- t attemp'ed t. brak thri-Uii the Rlili'shel A guard. Wilde d a.ig. d. f.-inte. I. shil'te.l j'1"'1 " -" T" ' r has;::i; the At.iencan abo-at ti:, r:r Y teran IN frro- Tal'... : , , , , . , . declared never m his hi., had hi , ,, iseeii a oung fe I low r anv iir.;r . , w no was so vvihinc to (arr-. ,- .;-l i ... , "o , , matt' is as Wild-. s-natu v. as of : .. . , , ;, lOpm.on that it was a r a ' lf a, , , , . Imatch, but de. l ife. ( u-i:r th. ri.,.-t liberty to aniauiia-e the u mn. i . Ka!y in the evening th. i.:a bo'js-.' was o!d .a;' and - r, I h o .-. a was at a 1 1 i e i i p:t-h. Tob!. ' ...' were Iii! d t apacü . ei i .... were a t a t a ' n. i u r.: . t,. t ,.ii:j,t7n Wild, s t . . ..r i:. -., I ' l.e-t'illg I-!" "tie : 'o; " , iMvs wa;t:h. 1 m at :: :;u : - I i the s inula t d h ' lipping tli- .--.la" at 1 ". ;.'. ',a J . Fiyht l P.ouii.R. i Mason pp. d tbr.cir!. ii,.hirst a' 1 p m. . :-' t.i'h.v.-d bv i Wibb- and t ; i . I id : ; h of c "h - ;. i;... in w od. v , ,., , , .. i-p.j-.r.v ! Williams of ihilai-i . : d Th.u-iP- . e , ":. .. t . .....' f c .pi I se,or;i v-s .!ii,lIi: Cur.. rm r d bv ! ha p' a ir. w .-i i. t rhatn!.:.- . al Ralph R' l r h 'a". 1 cs ' O . th- ii' r f ' ba- r;n--- .' 1 c. . ! C - I U- II g T j , f M ; s '' th- l"'.a - .1 : . I ; time- v as ..!' d a' 1 ' : "7 p : I'.;I i''rs re-, iv.. 1 ;";..;- -a . , , ; . ; . v; Rritii l ands I ii-i Plow. , ,.",','NI,: - ' ! ,V: . ha la:. v iid : 't i !.:. g '.-' mow. a. . cth r:rnt th : ! .- .-. moro -its to h- . I : a. d right to ' ' ' ' " " - ii'i iVTivii a ;:.- t 1 1 T : y t - i LIQUOR OBSEQUIES , afetv Hoani Await ArrivaL of Dr. Smith From California. lis .rrar.gi I 1 net.icur f It. I J. Su.-h. ;r -:! r.t e,f th b- ar-i -f j a Mp- s f. ty. to return e" i :f'-r:.;a .oK-iding to ürl Iu:' rf'''' river w -. b r. .'irn'":''' " i'ii0rs ;'r-" ,, :'k l-" n '!r'""-'1'- ' ' ' .rs tht th de-;.artm i t :. -ds th- i-';c'l' ri . f tri y b. i , rd a :. I m turn th it ! must h.iv" th- sar.'tie.'7 . safetv ' of its pr .-:'.:. t b- .' o anv thing 1; i mp:-mg s,.,,, r..; ;., ire ! irio-a"e j of iiij-ou- :,':, th- i. er :.- aib.-ve.;. Iip-"t Dr. Mnith. ! At any tat.-. I r Sn.::h .pto arrive in South d S3 tar '.ay. The-r. 'her- ;.- t- r a s; , H j,., ei-ir-g of th a r ;, I nf th- :: 1 g. .f It al i giv. s hi - appro", a!. th- -!:- ' !' of the- r.ve r ;s t ' Th- -r t-riv-r is t- bi . " : ! : n ' h.V ! ;n the b : At h- i r-!-'. . p.of is vi 1 1 of r..-Nr. ev A to I luge- -r'-wd - " a ' r s - a : '. t r a" -:-i t.vi- r:'. e r i:she J r( ir; -eP-t ;t.g c-r-r: ! 1 ' . e S n.ght falle,', to hav- r. v k.r. 1 f . :.-i--t-:rg Ne Nun H. K;- :" v.. - n hr. d he w a? the -- r..-j;"b.-r t s;p.w i'rar'rd:'; M ! : -me, who r ;s- .- . I I -. f -r th r1a a ! r 'o-:ntjr pi in h! ip. f ' z v." a h- P M llnn f'i . - ( w h : ..-'.-! . p s i p 1 T .1 i f . . . e