South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1920 — Page 4

t'HE SOUTH tJLND NLW5-TIMES

NOSKE'S TROOPS JOIN INVADERS MANY ENTRIES FOR KENTUCKY DERBY EARLY ADVERTISING COPY IS MOST ESSENTIAL NOW EXPERT SAYS REVOLT IS "NOT DISTURBING" RtvUed Fb. 1, 1819. by bouth Rtnd Chamber of Co-Tvr.erc.

HUN RADIGAL5 WILL HOT BE FOES OF ü. S. Offirial.- at a-hirii:ton Claim HnU Will Let Allies Alnno.

(CNTINVEI FR'M iwr.y :k. ) .lisi'f P.-rl in ; r i Y government fl M,led ,i: I Taii". Dlopateh. The dispatch f r f m Tuns .-;ii-l tht according to inform, ttio.i r'ivd through pre soup' r.trdirm the revolution, Nosk", the German nunistr of w,ir und-r th- Kli rt rg:ni had lu d a proehimatiou that informal:, jn had r-;tch-d hin warning him of a T7i.n.tr hist plot it) & the naval f-.rc-v, ai.d overturn thKovfrr.in'nt. Repr ntati s of two marin' brig ol u.irtred at I)o-r-"ritz in the suburb-- of P.errlin, entrd Hf-rlin ;md th r v;ih a parley with th- cal.in't at. midnight. Th'' p.irl-y r ' 1 1 1 1 in n at;ri -ment :inl as a result th- marin- brig.ol .- fain" into th- ity of ; r!m .irly thi- ninrniris'. :--izimr th- T.rart-n tiitli lv :'.;') a. ra. an! taking 'ontrol f th- V.'iilu-lrn-t ra and irov-rn!ii-nt buildini: Cui hours hit r. "Tao proel.irualb'p w r isuel by Direr tr GnTal n Kapp. described a a a prominent monar hi.t from Keonigsb-rg. The;-- proclamations stated tli- government no longer exists, announced hn as.-ump-tjon as chancellor in control and of his designation if on I.uttwitz as ummamtrr In chief of the army; and th dissolution of the asembly, botions to 1- -alId wli- n the interior situation warrants. Information at Paris which is based on th'M' preys dispatches from Herlin i that a pnral strike has been Ulared hy the socialist parties in perlin at the instance of Noskc." SEX ATE TO VOTE OX ARTICLE TEX PROVISO MO X DAY C NTINI'HO Kit M PACK MNK.) toine democrats, however, said it would destroy the whole force of th l'-.iij. nf nations anl that th irr--concdables had proposed it for that purpose Apparently the principal cause of suspicion and defection in the democratic compromise group, however, w is the course of S n. lxlge in acain changing tl) provision of a reservation for which they were trying to obtain support. It was recalled that certain words hid been shifted Just before, the substitute was introduced yesterday and while the negotiations on the democratic side were at their height. If constant alterations were to be made, the democrats declared, they could promise nothing. CO UXTER R EVOL Ü 770 STARTS IX GERMAXY CONTI Nl'KD KKOM PAGi: ONH. ) order and dissolving the national assembly, declaring that the assembly's mission, which was to establish a constitution, and conclude peace, had been fulfilled. The badt rs of the late government have on th ir part Issued an appeal to the people. claiming their support against the reactionaries and calling upon them to organize a general strike The bite government leaders quitted IJerlin at an early hour and Liter wer' reported at Dresden, where the seat of the old government has been stablished. IllMM.llcs Heolutlon. Th reolution lias been bloodless. The public at lar was taken completely by surprise. Life in Perling is proceeding today as usual. Prognostications regarding th' fu-t-.jr'-for th" moment s iu idle. Y.-t. -rdav the chbf int rest was ! i na Tcia nd ronilii'Ti la circle mi. Men and value of the! w re absorbed in th able rise m th mark 1 PfM'llS I earing the last few days, who had been hoarding toreicn i.ion fr speculative purp": bewail unloading as fas-, as possible. Wli. tin i- thi- h.ol anything to do with th- turn in political ents It i impossible t. say. Attentiin is r in- alb-d to the latrs' statement of the reichst. ink. which- shows a great in i asc i;t the t'ood of paper mon" . ARM) OFFICER XAMED () FORESTRY HOARD , . . . i WASHINGTON. Maren I... -.p'Ointment of ';. . . ,-t.f . f.Li . vlir t W. P. Gre. ley. j i.--r.-.l I I en r V I S G' ivv as chief i t s t r w hen th l tt r r tir s M.i' 1. .is announced , toda bv S- c y Mer-d ith. A natie .f r.ilifornia. Col. Gree1. y grad-iated from l"ni-rsit f I'alifortr.a aid Yale forest M'hoo'i ;trifl h.as lrcn wi'Ii th.c f.iresl service ontinnouh .-irice '.P , ( ). for tvo ;.rv' ser V with t 'v Alri(,iM expeditionary t"ri's. IL- was .-ward' 1 the French hgpui of honor nnd th" Pritlsh distinguished s?r ice iTder for his work ;s hi f of th- forestry mm tin:i of th Ametian army, in charge of "l.eO pedal traind tr"ps whom he had l.Mped to recruit and ?ö mw mills. Earlham and Franklin Collrgrs Cancel Debate RICHMOND. Ind. March 1 Z. April 9th. today was set for the dual debate be t wer. F.irlhum and IVanklin rd'.eres which early thirock was po-ti'on l frorti M irch 1nt tin- r-juest of i'rankhn. Tavo team from etch s'hool will be entered, debates taking place- sitnul-trn-ous! in both Franklin and Kichmond. ivTF.vr roil ni:y ;i n. PAltlS. March ?.. IIntransigeant Irarns that the government h.as acqcire.i tb.e patetit to a new gun which has a range three to four times that of the o-rman "Pig itcrtha."

fili: .riiLi. WASHINnN. March l::. -Ap-jeiil from feleral . art deerr'.attaining the m an ufact u r- i:i Visroryin of 2.5 per crr.t beer vrr ?Mtoday in the Fiipteme court on tehalf tf the government. Try NEWS-TIMPS Want Ads.

As a rcult of th- shortage of r.ev. s print r-'Ie:". Th- NwTin. :- d.n! ompll'd to l'-ave n'lt .l u'l at dal of advertising '!!-p!a;. opy. Th rul- h'ts been i"! thi- !?: that the l.tst copy to r i h the oth -ich day a the t.rvr t ! 1 ft out. This is the only fair v. ay. we feel, to bridge th- pr s nl em r--ncy. Alv rtis'-rs can plainly m p how s.ntitl it to t,'et their ad vert isir.c copy into this otfic u lier than -vor f forf. To(Ieration with Tho Nvs-Tiinr,s in e 1 1 i n lt the copy in. Juht as arly as possible will be very m'H'h apr-ciated by this manairernnt. in in'etir.tr th. difficüitses facing every newspaper publisher at this time. Sf'l.TH ri:nd nkws-timks.

Tailor Made Man A Ujü form Play brie of the sc.-iM)ns hct attractions was off red at the Oliver last evening when a very c.ipable company gathered by Cohan HarrU app.ared in "A Tailor-Made Man." Th jueee is dramatized from "The Well-rutins Dres.s Coat" by Gabriel I'repley arul a comparison of the titles alone is an illuminating commentary on the almost uniform superiority of modern dramatic literaturc fiver the novelized variety. Th stage version l.s by Harry James Smith. Harold Yermilye heads the ca.t of th- present company as John Paul Hart, the tailor-f iYade man." Mr. Vermilye is admirably fitted by nature for the engaging role und merited the appreciation which last night s audience accorded him. His associates were all particularly capable. Anton Ascher presented a character role very successfully; Pedlield Clark as Abraham Nathan was a convincing captain of industry; .1. H. Greene, as a jealous scholar was the villi. in and instigator of several turbulent scenes and Florence Pyer.son a-s Tanya Hubor was satisfying as the heroine. Mention of ail the members of the cast is prohibited by the fact that there were no less than 27 in the company and it is sufficient Lo say that each was adequate to his responsibility. The production waa well staged and merited better attendance than was accorded, despite th' fact that the matinee was cancelled. There is a philosophical undertone pervading the piece which covers a certain amount of declamation and gives it a sort of allegorical tinge. LOCAL FIGHT FAXS RETURX FROM TOLEDO AXD GIVE 0PIXI0XS Admirers of Frankie Ma-son who has mad.' this city his training heailMiiarter.s during the past winter, who ittended the bout at Toledo Friday nUht in which the local flyweight met Jimmy Wilde, the little Welsh tighter, seeking the title held by the Hi it Uber returned to the city iSaturday undismayed by the result. Tlw local men pointed out that although Wilde was admittedly the agunsxor throughout the tight with the exc-ption of one round Mason landed plenty of Mows and that although the Priton's attack forced his opponent to use all his resources Mason w;us commended by the referee, I'd mith. in the latter's resume of th tight, for hos gameriess and persistence. Some of them even maintained, in spite of the concensus of opinion arnng the sport scribes present, that Mason should hae b n accorded a draw for th . I manner in w hich h met the IJriton i ....... I tf... i l"'M- lM,wl ere standinL; wll'n 'he final gong rang. M LhL UUSI Hi IS UXDER DEVELOPMENT IX SOUTH AMERICA KP HL .lA.VJ'JIKi, March 13. Development. f the iron and steel industry in Pr'azil was brought a step nearer realization this week when the Ministry of Ways and Communications ;pproved union? its estimates for the current veax 1 P'Viston exempting from taxation; I ana graining cerium rignis and concessions to a syndicate headed by P-rcial J'arquahar. of New York. 'x the t rms (f th contract with the government, the syndicate undertakes to develop mines. build furnaces for steel making, factories for the ma nufuct ur of metal sheeting, and . unstruct two lines of railwas from ports in the State of Fsplnto Santo to connect with the Yictoria-Minas railway which now reacho into the west iron or tields ! of the State of Minas Geraes. Th contract specifically declares-t-.at the concession is granted without subvention, without gu:i rant'e cf ie.terest and without new charges for th national treasury. Building T radr Men Will End Disputes WASHINGTON, March la. There will be no more strikes of building trades union growing out of disputes over division of work. Agrecnvnt has been reached. It was announced at American Federation of Itbor headquarters today that the many unions represented in construction work will abide by the d-cisions of a representative board now in session here which will settl' finally troublesome questions over jurisdiction. The assignment of work t tb.e iifferont trades will continue in effect Indefinitely an1 in cuse further disputes ans, there will be a resort to arbitration as in the prs nt instance, ratlur than to cessation of work. liOOSSini KKNTILNCKO. CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 13. Kenneth McDonnell, of Richmond. Ind.. arrested here March Z with an automobile stolen In the Indiana city, today was sentenced under the Fnitrd States interstate commerce act to fUt- cur? in the Atlanta fedrra! rrbam for transporting a stolen automobile acrifs sx state line.

Baltic Soldirrs March Througli Uraiidctihur Gate Make Peace With Guard.

PIIULIN. March 13. The loeberit' garrison, composed chivfly of forr.er Paltic troops, marched through th' P.randenburg gate early in the morning and found the Perlin security police guarding th' government buildings. They made their peace with the police and then took posse5ion of the buildings. Wherever detachments of Noske's troops were pcarTi-soned in Greater Herlin on duty they also joined the inviders. The Fbert cabinet, after an allnight session, took flight with the arproach of the Erhardt murine brigade, which is assigned to patrol Wilhelmstrao-e. Two members of the old iro ernmcnt, however, remained, Ir. Schiffer, minister of juMlce. and Dr. Albert, Under-Secretary of state, and received the newgovernment. Build Kntaslemcnts. Trior to the arrival of the invading forces the government quarter in Iterlin was occupied by forces under Cel. Thaysen. liarbed wire entablements were conspicuous, not only there, but also around the reichftag and imperial printing Placards were et up with the notice: "Halt. Anvone who goes further will be shot:" The bridges and most important street crossings were occupied by military. nd guards were stationed in all the roads leading to Hcrlin. As events prove, the guards and the government military forces were not disposed to offer serious opposition to the counter revolutionists. MEXICAN JURISTS NOT SATISFIED State Department's Reply to Salvador is Not Quite Understood. WASHINGTON. March 13. The state department's reply to Salvador's request for .an interpretation of the Monroe doctrine has not satisfied Mexican jurists, according to advices today from Mexico City. The newspapers generally, according to the advices warmly praise Pres't Wilson's address before the panAmerican Financial Congress, in which he outlined the interpretation of the Monroe doctrine incorporated in the reply to Salvador. An unnamed ot'iclal, however, Is quoted as saying that Mexico will not accept the principle that a nation, however powerful, shall fix any line of policy affecting the Iitin-Ameri-can republics, especially in international affairs. I riils Wilson. Palacios (Moreno, Mexico City lawPres't Wilson's advice to the Latinyer, says as an abstract principle, American countries to unite in guaranteeing their rights and integrity, to submit all differences to arbitration, and to stop revolutionary movements, cannot be attacked. The Mexican government he says, doubtless will be disposed to making international treaties bringing about the results advocated by the department, but adds that this must be done on its ow:i initiative. Knrique Parra, another lawyer of Mexico City, says "the views of Sen. Lrfidge and of the world do not seem to conform with the ideas of Pres't Wilson." Kl Excelsior, one of the leading newspapers of the Mexican capital, says that if the covenant f the league of nations Ls aimed to prevent Huropean aggression, the Monroe doctrine is useless. It adds tlmt there is nothing to fear now from aggression by European countries in I-itin-America, but that "from American imperialism we have much to fear." News of t&e City Official Records (Taken from the records ,f the Indiana Title and Loan Co.) Bank of th Stute of I n 1 lall I executor .f lot 13 to Harry Hruiy. $;.r.oo. PmtI )U11i p; jn Imbu'll nrst addition to South Itelld Catherine Melsoa to I'a'il Sxdny anl i:tli-l. lui-bnnd :ind wife. t '. hot i:::i Suvgart'.- (ifnii'l addition to South l?ei..l. lierninn Arndt and hl wir? to Metvln Npetiny and Mary, h 1 1 t. a t i 1 nml ilfo, Jl fo. TofH 1 ami - rofd at af Leer's neen! Rl1ttloii t .south H-nt. Wi:ii;un N. l'.erfan. executor to VAwlv. A. Pari. $t.:UV Lot 111 pint of Park ri.ee r ronnlll.irii nnl Hush's first addition to South Pond. Vernon C II Lstinira and lila wife to 1, ns. so, , to. und f.' in II P White's Smith Lawn sub-division ,,f south Hend. Indiana. PehnaH' C. Leer. $1.00. rxt 27. Th' Y. W. C. A. vesper services will be held Sunday afternoon at 4:.'UV o'clock at the association building. Miss Grace Pabbitt will be the speaKer. Music and a social hour of the girl renorves will in charge follow the devotional meeting. TKMPI.K sr.HMCKS. "The Great Ie?ire" will be the subject of the morning serman of Rabbi Minda at Temple Iieth-Fl today. The services will start at lö:4:.. rm: poijiyr day. Whether South Rend merchants should have a five dollar day will be the main topic of discussion when the commercial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce meets Tuesday noon In the Wedgewood room of the Oliver hotel. The success of Dollar day has been so marked that many merchants are advocating the creation of a Five Dollar day. Just what the opinion of the merchants will be on thi proposition will be discussed thoroughly &.t the zntetic.

HY .1. Y. T. MASON. NFW YORK. March 13. overthrow of the German radical government by monarchists, conservatives and PanC.rmanv is not a disturbing symptom at present. Tb.e only possibility of dangr t Rumpo is that, thr radicals may attempt to regain control of the government by counter-revolutionary means. The rosition of the army will determine whether such an effort on a .serious scale will be made. The radical government has not won public confidence be

FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT RECEIVED UNIQUE GIFT

RDMONTON, Alia. March 13. Former Pres't Taft owns a walking stick that is ."0,000 years old. His western Canadian friends wonder if he carries it about the United States on his speaking tours. When Prof. W. S. Foster of Spokane w;uj investigating the geological history of southern Alberta a few years ago he discovered a stump in a peat bed amid glacial drift in the valley of Old Man River. Near it were some prehistoric seaweeds in good preservation. He was unable to determine what kind of wood the stump was and the question remained an enigma. Tho geological stratum in which it was found had lain 60 feet beneath the surface for

Getting Examined for Life Insurance By James J. Montague

There has been an epidemic of blood pressure around town, nnd we were getting worried. Nearly all our friends had it, in varying degrees of acuteness. They still went about their business it is true, but they wore long faces, and recited their symptoms wherever they found anybody who would listen. For quite a while we thought that '.Mood pressure was catching. like un:r- ps. and .vo avoided all of our r4oo'. ;intanc.s v.i i boasted of havii'ir r Rut later, in ne .vipa p,r itrtic'c. tv barned thi! almost anybody, at cvr age, was likely to get it. r,nd :.nX ihe harJ t you had hen working the greater would be vour susceptibility. On account of repeated and exaggerated snow storms we had been working very hard. No sooner would we get the walks all cleaned off than along would come another blizzard and pile them higher than ever. At the end of seven weeks, during which we must have handled 30 long tons of snow wo felt exhausted and had a pain in our side. Furthermore our temples would throb at tho mere thought of another blizzard. This, wo figured, must be an indication of blood pressure. We stopped shoveling snow but it didn't do any good. We gave over work of all descriptions, and got no better. Soon we developed symptoms at an alarming rate. We had pains in our ehrst and side, a burning sensation in our cheeks. Our collars began to get too small for us. We were different about consulting a doctor. We were afraid we could not stand the shock of what they would have to tell us about ourselves. Yet something must be done, that was certain. One day a young friend came in and offered to sell us life insurance on a plan which, he said, would be practically giving It to us. Ilirx Ago l'or llbxxl Prvssiirc. "You never can tell what will happen," he said, at us searchingly your time of live a Then glancing he Added. "At man is likely to and be off like get blood pressure that." And he snapped his finger suggestively. This gesture of his supplied us with food for thought. If we went off "like that" there ought to be a little something for tho wife and children. We lapsed into a deep thought from which we presently were roused by the consciousness that our friend was still talking. "Resides." he was saying, "one of the surest ways to find out about yourself is to get examined for life insurance. Of course I don't know that my company will take you it's very particular but if you do pass the examination, you at least know that you're all right " That settled it. We made out th application feverishly, and ho took it away with him. The next day a sepulchral voice over the telephone said: "I am Pr. Smith of the Rock Ribbed Life. I have made an ap pointment for you in Can you keep it?" If we had been haf an hour, told that the hangman had made an appointment with us we could have been little more startled. However we managed to reply in a husky voice that we would be there. For half an hour we sat trembling on a chair in the Doctor's ante room. "What would we do. what COULD we do if he told us that we had blood pressure and refused us? In our mind there developed pictures of but we cannot dwell on such painful matters. When wo entered the Doctor's office we found a solemn looking man with black whiskers, who seemed to eye us despairingly. At his request ve took off our coat. He undid the first few- buttons of our shirt, ana massaged ojtj nVnwt with a telephone transmitter, i holding the receiving tubes In his ears. We tried to make joscose comments to cheer ourselves up as he paused and listened, firs: here and then there. Put he held up a warning hand and we desl5ted. At least a hundred time." at his request w said. "Ninety-nine." that apparently being the telephone . . nart-lll P T- 1 -t tf AUF

cause it has been unable to re. store Germany's industrial life. It cannot count, therefore, upon certainty of general support in its present troubles. A very important source of the government's weakness has bcn the fall of its principal Intellectual leader. Dr. Hrzberger, on account of charges of financial corruption. The cas? with which the revolution vas accomplished suggest the radicals had been losing public renfidenco quietly for a considerable time. Germany 1h not naturally a radical country-

centuries, but had been exposed by river floods. Whether the original tree had grown in southern Alberta or had been brought here from the neighborhood of the north pole on an iceberg of the glacial age, no one knows. Few trees grow in the region now. The age of the stump was estimated by the geologists at a quarts of a million years. Prof. lVster took the stump home to Seattle and when tho Spokane people, on one of Mr. Taft's visits, wanted to give him a unique present, they had a cane fashioned from the wood. The walking stick cut from the tree that may once have sheltered the mastodon and the perodactyl Is values at J3.000. anatomy he was trying to communicate with. The number must have been busy for presently he shook hi head and hung up the telephone. We thought he glanced at us commiseratlngly as he did so. but we had no time to think long about anything. He got out a rubber strap three or four feet long and wrapped It about our arm. We knew what that meant. Blood pressure! It felt comfortable at first, nnd our fears began to dissipate. We didn't havo any blood pressure. Why we cou!d hardly feel the thing. Rut soon it began to bind. Then it felt as If the late Rob Fitzsimmons had seized us by the upper arm. Tho Doctor was looking attentiv lv little gauge connected In some with the stran. at a way He was shaking his head sadly. We began to shake our knees in unison. For a time we thought we were going out but by exercise of great will power wo kept our feet. Ho signified that the examination was done. "How about it? Did did we pass?" we quavered. "You will receive your notification. he said gloomily We put on our coat again and went out The world seemed to smile but not for us. The skies were clear, the air warm. People were laughing and chatting. W didn't see how they could do it. Three days we spent in frantic suspense. At the end of that time we gave up. We did not ork. we ato hardly anything at all. Plood pressure we knew was by working and eating, as well put off the day aggravated We might of doom as long as possible. One evening as we were coming home with laggard steps and slow, giving our heart as much consideration as was possible, the postman who was passing thrust a letter into our hand. We opened it with shaking fingers. It contained a bill for the life insurance premium for which we had applied to the Rock Ribbed. A little reasoning showed us that If we hadn't passed we wouldn't have got the bill. An hour later we were Informed that dinner was ready. "Can't come Just yet," we said. "We havo got to shovel the snow off a hundred feet more of sidewalk before another blizzard comes up." (Copyright. 1920.) EAGLE BOAT YARD IS DI SM A XT LED BY U. S. XAVAL FORCES DETROIT. Mich.. March 1.1. The Ford shipbuilding plant, constructed in record time to turn out sub chasers or Eagle boats as they are more popularly known will soon be only a memory. Part of the equipment, however, is to continue in the navy service elsewhere. The big warehouse, the only structure remaining under government control at the Rlvr Route plant, is being dismantled preparatory to shipment to Hampton Roads. The structure. feet Ion? and 58 feet wide, of the "knockdown" type was erected in HO days to house Facie boat equipment. It is to he located on freight cars and shipped to Hampton Roads, where, Ing to information obtained will be divided into three accord here. It smaller bul'dlngs. Other buildings on the Fite of the Kagle plant have been purchased from the government by the Ford interests. The last Eagle boat turne. out at the shipyard was launched Nov. 20. last year, and the last sailor connecte.l with the enterprise left the yards a month later. VWOUNCi: WARDS. ROSTON. March 13. The national industrial conference board announced today its awards in a prize essay contest in industrial economics, the first prize nf Jl.eOO going to Frank R. Rlack of Trfln. O.. and two second prizes of J2Ü0 each to Frnest F. Lloyd, of Ann Arbor. Mich., and Harligh P. Hartman, of Springfield. 111. The content was opened in February, 1319. It is said that the name horpe chestnut was derived from the fact that when the leaves of the tree fall there is a scar left on the twig in the shape of a horwHhof that bears marks resembling tne nana -

One Hundrnl and Stwrn Nomination?, Larger in Hitorv. Arc Filed.

LOUISYILLi;. Ky.. March l ::. One hundred and seven nominations, "2 more than last year and the largest number in its history have been made for the Kentucky derby at Churchill Diwns. May Likewise th stake is the largest since it was instituted in l5?i. It will carry "0,000 :n added money, requires a nominating fee of i - . and will cost KT'O to start. Yalue to the winner will be in excess of $.10.-00-0. The total value of th- stake is toured at approximately J..s,ooo. the richest 102o purse on the American turf. The list of thoroughbreds, announced tonight by the Kentucky Jockey club, embraces colts, geldings ami fillies, entered by widely known turfmen. Nine Iads. Harry Payne Whitney of NewYork, with nine, leads in the number of nominations. His list is headed by John P. Grier. son of Whisk Hroom II-Wonder and next to Man O'War. regarded as the best juvenile in the east labt season. Upset, another son of Whisk Hroom H. out of Pankhurst. which won a victory over Man O'War on the occasion of the latter's only defeat in 1019; Wildair and Iamask. regarded as the best of th;ir age on the winter tracks; Amaze. Leviathan. Cobwebs. Afternoon and Dr. Clark are thothers in the Whitney string. Kentucky hcrsemen. however, are of of said to be strong supporters Prince- Pal, the imported son Prince Palatino and Wilful Maid II. owned by Kdvard F. Sims of NewYork, and Henry Oliver of Pittsburg. Prince Pal recently was purchased from the estate of J. H. Wheelright, a widely known Kentucky turfman, for a price said to have involved approximately $3 3.000. Prince Pal was said as a two-year-old to have shown every qualification for a derby candidate. Another candidate which horsemen point to as an outstanding, is C. E. Howe's Miss Jemima, a daughter of Rlack Toney-Yalia, which won eight of 1-' starts in 1311 and was credited with over $20.000 for her owner. Next to Man O'War which accounted for $8::.000. she ranked as the best money winner of the year. Among the other entries are I. K..R. Rradley's Ry-Oolly; T. . McDowell's Hlghandcommon. W. F. Poison's Peace Pennant; Rehm and Fmstetter's Sam Freeman: J. J. Ross' Constancy and W. K. Harrington's Westwood. DE A THS HIRAM GOODWIN. Hiram Goodwin, 65 years old, 152y W. Colfax aw. father of Mrs. Maud Rrock, of Kansas City, Mo., died Friday right at Kpworth hospital of hernia. He had been a resident of this city for the past 1" years and has been employed at the South Rend Plow works. He came here from Lapaz. Ind. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. PAULINi: lIlIUl MITCH i:ll. Pauline Pearl Mitchell. live months old. 81! 2 N. Ninth at., infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, died Friday after a week's illness. She Is survived by her parents and one brother, Harold James Mitchell. Funeral services will be held at the residence this afternoon at 2:30. Rev. R. L. McQ.ua ry will ofilciate. Burial in Riverview. WILLIAM W. R. GUFF. William Wilson Rranard Goff. 27 years old, of Phoenix. Ariz., died on March C He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Klla Pain; Mrs. William Rrown, half-sister. and by Clarice, Francis and Yestal Rain. He was born in li Porte, Ind.. and a few years ago moved to Arizona. The body will b brought to South Rend tonight and will i' taken to the home of Mrs. Grace t'ogel, 31 S K. Dayton St.. an aunt of Mr. Goff. Burial" will be In Riverview. mrs. m. l. oyi:rdi:i:r. Mrs. M. I. Overdeer, of Auburn, Ind., sister of R. M. Hutchinson, of this city, died Saturday morning at her home in Auburn. mrs. i:iitii .lOM'S. Mrs. Edith Jones. 2 0 years old. i:iwood. Ind., died at St. Joseph's hospital, Mishawaka. Sathrday afternoon after a short illness of com plications. the had lived in South bend for several weeks and the body will be held her pending word from her husband. G rover Jones, of Klwood. and her mother, Mrs. Kdwln Mclntyre. Even, Ind. Mrs. Jones was born in Madison iunty, Indiana. Iexiean Em i "ration Causes Much Concern WASHINGTON. March 13. Emigration from the centr.il and northern part of Mexico to the Unit'-d States, conti ius to give the Carranza government concern. Advices from Mexico City today said the governors of Jalisco and Tamaulipas had asked the department f Gobernaeion to stop t'r: movement, declaring that if it continued it would paralyze the country's industries. The Mexican authorities at Juarez have reported to th' department of the intrior that in a sine!" day seven carloads of Mexicans passed through that place nt. the United State. Large numbers also are leaving for Cuba to work on. thsugar plantations. SECOXD WEDDIXG BECOMES XECESSARY INDIANAPOLIS. March IT.. Reatrice- Russe 1 and James R. Sanders, of Indianapolis wer remarried here recently, after learning that their first marriage, performe, 1 more than a year a,'o. was illegal. Mrs. Ituhsel had received word that her first husband had been killed in lYance in May, IMS. and a short time later married Sanders. Some aro sh- wa informed by time the war depatment that her first husband had not been killed when she was notified, but had met death months later, after she rnarrini K. l n d r rw

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fOTJTH BEND ! locAtod eighty-tr m!l airt of fJhJcfl.ro at th; polxt vber th f5L Joseph river, Americ moat plcturqu trt&xn. tBk it cuth bnd" and turn northward t th rat lalta. AJ1EA: (City ropr), 1K.4 quar mile: altRuda, 71! fet ASHEr:r VALUATION: Real et&te. lmprovTnnU, p mo r.a i property, $35,110,160. CVTT DEBT; Bonded debt .. 4S.E0O SlnkiB fund 11.112

Net debt 1 447,187 CITY PROPERTY ANT FIXED A5WETB: 13.C4I.401. 0LUB8: Chamber of Commerce with xcluatv club houto and equipment, Indiana. Club, Knif nd Fork Club, flouth Pend Woman's Club, ProgT Club, Rotary Club, KrwranJ Club. Adill League. tTnrvarity Club, and Country Club with a mont ccmplt house and yolf oourse. Abjo an unuwua.1 number other clubs and organizations which prorlds for Intellectual rvads and focial life. DEATH RATE: 9.89 pr 1.C0O. BIRTH RATE: 18.6 4 per 1.CO0. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. EUhteen grade public Theo!, valued at 11,250,000. A naw J450.COO Hlffh School. A vocational school. Twelve parochial schools. School enumeration 4 to 21 years, 16.657 (1915). School attendance (approximately ). 12.0C0. Pre public night schools are conducted in four of the ward buildings and In the High School with an attendance of about one thousand. Night school worlt is alo provided by the T. II. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Universly of Notre Dame is located Jut north of the city. St. Mary's Academy, another Urjje Catholic institution, provide for th academio and collegiate training of girl. In addition to these are the following special and t3chnloal echoO: Thre business collegia, two schools of mtiric. FACILITIES FOR NEW' INDUSTRIES: An implant ineuement to new industries that may nut at once require an individual plant is furnished by a Manufacturers' Plant and power Co. fpace and power to suit can be had in Ukj building of this company at low rental. Rental Includes w&tar, heat, watchman and elevator ervic. Many excellent site and a few buildings procurable. Write South Bend Chamber of Ccrcmerce fo: Hat and photcs. FINANCIAL. INSTITUTIONS: Ten banks axa trust companv with total resources of $22,ö3ü,34a.0i LABOR: ßouth Bend is whaA is classed in labor circles as a:. "open town." There ls an abundance of both l;ilUd and un'iilc i labor and plenty more to draw upon In the smaller adjacent towT.s Yae scales furnished on request. A. large proportion of workingmen own their home. POPULATION: The following comparative rtgurcs are moat nifiean. as showing that South Uend has never had a boom, r:u; a steady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a grov.t.h iß po3itPe evidence of the natural advantages of the city as an industrial an commercial centerPopulation, U. S. onaun: 18S0, 1,&0;; 180, l.Sl; 1DC0, 25,909; 1910, 53,684; (Local Census), T5l2, 5,800. and 1916, C7.02o. POWER; The St. Joseph river is now developing approximately 25,0$1 Jrydrtf-ele ctrlc horsepower from four dams in tnis vicinity, most of this power being- available for South Rend, The obMOuS advantages of electric power, und the low price at which it is furnished here, are practical inducements no manufacturer can overlook. Cost of power and light: l3ctric. .06 to .0CS1 per k, w, hr. Average coet lo to 50 h. p., 524.00 per h. p. pr year. Qa, 65 C4snte to SO cents per M cubic feet nL PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Department Ten stations, fifty-four men; sixteen pieces of apparatus; auto ec.uipme.nt Included. Th e:3cleTYcy of the nre department ls ehown by tht following tlKure: Value of buildings and contents at risk In the laat IS years 111,006.92

Total fire low last IS years Averageloss per year for 18

POLICE DEPARTMENT: SIxty-e4x :nn and two pollee women Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle scjuad. RELIQIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS' Sixty-six church. ?. including all leading denominations; Y. M-. C. A. costing with equipment about $000,000-00, and a flOO.OOC.OO bojV branch. A Y. W. C. A. costing $76.000.00. Museums one in the city ar.J one at Notre Dame. Two hospitals and a county lnMrxn&ry nd on orphanB' home .STREETS: Total length of Ftreeti. alleys -and avenues In th city limits. 217.3 miles. Total length of streets, alleit and avenu paved, 80,59 miles. Complete boulevard system btini; deve'opel. STREET LIGHTS: Total rut lie light. 1.234, lnMudi:.? 4C" electric magnetic arc and other incandescent and magnetite. C't $60,000 per year. Many streets are illuminated with U.e jnivrov.-l boulevard cluster lights. STREET RAILWAYS; (Electric). In city limits, total lir:':.:' 22.18 miles. fTDLEPH O N E S : Central Ur.ion, rnan'-'at excusr.'. ftSO t.tlcui. avVrage calls per iay. 41.000. Long 3itance call per day. g). Direct connection with New York, Chicago, Ban Francisco and a'.l intermediate points.

Automatic exchange, 4.7S0 stations, connected with b!x changes. A"erae calls per day. 4 2.000.

TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: fcouth Rnd has right steam end three electric roads. The steam roads ure the Lake .hore t Mlchlgan Southern (New York Central). th Grand Trunk. th Michigan Central (two divisions), the Vandal! (Pennsylvania system), the Chicago. Indiana & Southern, and the New Jers-. Indiana & Illinois. An eighth road, the Lake ITri & Western.

supplies through passcrger service between

Indianapolis, entrtnt? the city over the tracks of the New York Central. Two belt roads rncirclr the city ar.d Pitching charges arc absorbed by the railroad". The e'ectrk lir.e are the ChKago. South Bend Northern Ind!?.r.a, the ChiTago. lyikr Shor? Souta Hend, and the Southern Michigan. These lines provide service be-tw-evso this city, ChkDKo ar.d Infllanil'olls, ar.d Import-in: cir.t on the shore of La.kt Michls-an.

FREIGHT RATEo (C. L.) : Couth Rn 3 to follow i.-.g points: CLA.S3 1 2 S 4 5 C Postor. 1.17 1.05 "1 .1515 .47 .2 New York 1.08 .72 .505 .45 .J5 Pittsburgh 72 .61ft 4? .355 .25 .: ) Buffalo 75 .34 0 .275 2 .215 Cleveland 62 .525 .415 .215 .12 .175 Detroit 573 .49 ! .2 .2 1 .H5 Toledo , 505 .42 .3 .25t .175 .2 4 5 Chicago 42 .355 .1 .215 .145 .12 Grand Rapids 475 .405 .31 .34 .17 .1 ?. Indianapolis 5 0 5 ,42 .2 4 .15 5 .17 5 .14 5 Louisville SI .54 .421 .S25 .23 .1 ? Milwaukee 495 .42 .33 .25 .118 .145

PASoKNGER TTRVICT! : Steam an i electric roads provtd about 140 trains daily 7 0 in and 7 0 out. WATER SUPPLY: The city wr ?rupply Is rawn front about 180 artesian wells. Plant valuation, $1.80. 630. . Normal pumping capacity for 2 4 hour?, 2 4.0 0.000 pallor. South Bend drink and puts out fr sith pure, cold, sparkling water that t the envy of lees fortunate cities.

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