South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1920 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.IAMAV. MAItClT It, 1!U'5

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G 0. P R00MSTRRS

X SHELLING FORESTS

IN CENTRAL STATES

Indiana i- Battleground and I

"Dark II o (iwh Statr Delegation.

NO ARRESTS THIS WEEK OF INDICTED MINERS

I'.y Mirk Sullh;m. ( "oi'vriL-Jif. 1 'U0. t CHK';, ;,!.,r- h 13. Th i.tcnrn -:-,,' th- r I'tilili-.m anliltts f.;-tn-j) r S'-ii-ixy h is ra h--:l ;t tr:----' .M ir. th" !j:;.Ji ! w st far ;. i1 1 anytlii:;- ra!w! in thr .i-t. All th-an-liij tf'-s .V.l th--ir iM-in-i. rtJi" l- -.v thut th- pr:rii.n i-s il-out to ), y M i;;rir:k' hv miii vi ; ;i r of iru porta in o riot r.Iy r ' '.-. ( ' tm- number of actuj.I ;"! k it. s -it s;.i k''-, h;;t ;i!:m t . 1 1 j j- - f the isyr.holocic.il .f -t. The' '.'-'! th it tnl" is thf tint- v.h n, ;f ;it ti:n- f fur" th- t n'. r4t iort

IM'IANAPor.lS. TXr. M.irrh Nu arrt.sN will ! m ma1 this .v k of th- l.'"i oprratfr.s un! mir.'-rs indic-tcl t.y th U-r-I crran-l Jiry Thursday rharir-'i wi'h 1-)l.itinsr th- Iv- .- fi.'ii-l -. r.'l f :tl control nr. ' .ij-i .im-.-i fur tli" arrcvt of C 2 Iriliara r:i'"i. -aM tr lavp b-rn i:.rli:f!tj nr.-mr.i: those -Indlr-tri. j.rolalily will Ik- rompktfd for c.r,i-o ,y Tufs.lay. Ir.!i:-! mn livir.tr In Il!?n.Iw, Ohio and J':inyl van! t will 1 :irr:l by f..I ral official

Jivlr. in th.;r r pr ctiv . 5tatf. "oplf-s of th in1ictm nt an- b--inic m.'ifl for transmission to th- listrict attorneys in thustates and It will b t v ral Iay bfforo any arrests ran b? made outside Indiana. According to poverr.ment officials, tho.-;.. inflicted will not be t;!'"J until rwxt November although th'-y will bn arraigned May i. It is understood thj bond will 1, JlO.COn ench for the op'-ru.tor.s and for the miners.

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f a derinir tration tt ! -rhij). Th'-y b !! ve th.M any Kandidat" hn .i in .i r k ! 1 y r-;.ndr.tTit l('lt'.it.r on, f ;.iH ii'. Mi:in .'-a. ,s.,';tii Iaki.ta and Mithi'an, ill tlnrcby M-iir;1 what tb-y f ill ;h' Kind uai'on p".-Mt:on ; atid this ; ar th- banil wa':i p-ition i-; v n ?:.'r irnnr!anf than u.ual Iht vtu.iO .f the larK irimber of politicians ; l-ad rs throuKhotit th- ountry v. ho h r.f n r irtir alar fidelity to 'ny one Tandidat-, and wli .-..- n;ain : ri t r ;t. lies in beinir with the wini. r. For ?hh reason the candidates ai d'-votinr th- titmo.-t ot th--ir trenth t' rettinj,- the largest yKib!e im the primaries about to occur in tiie middle wes;. durir.fr the next few weel-.s. Sen. Johnson ha completed n sritakin tour in North Dakota, Houth Dakota, and Minnesota, and will .vpend tlie follow imr weeks in Mi hiican. fln. Wood is spaklnp in Indiana, on lYiday, in Missouri on Saturday and w il pcnd the followinp we.?k in Sotith Dakota. Sti. 1'oindexter will enter South Iikota on LMonday .and remain there for t-n days. .Sen. Harding i- now in 'o'orado. and after hnihinu' there will into Indiana. (inv. I.owdtn I'-nished hpeakin.tr in onth Dakota homo time aKo 'inl is now in Illinois?. ontrl lloiuc swtc Illinois is Iiwdcn's home htat, and at the present moment it i:-? safe to hay that every i1''lf?atc from that .täte who will he named by the Jyowdeii organization will be satisfactory to it. Sen. Harding will be e;s fortunate with his hnnm state. Tt is believed th.it from four to ten out of Ohio's f"tty-eiht dele-crates Mill be imstri'te.! for (Jen. Wood. Indiana will 1' one of the real "nattle grounds of the country. Tho res-.-lt of the primaries in that state may readily Kive a clu to the Unal .".suit. The Indiana, law provides that the primary shall be vol. I utiles some- one of the candidates k'ets over oä p-r cent of the total vote. Inasmuch as four candidates WuchI, Ijowth n. Joliiison anl Hardj'ii,' are all cunlfstiiuT the j-tate it vould s mi improbable that any one of them will jret as much a-s 50 per ( ent oi" the total vote. in that vent, the destination oi' Indiana's thirty votes in the national convention will be- determined by the net lastilt of the wire-pulling and other strategy of the various pol it i'i;ins concerned, Lo'h within and without the state. Ixxiks Uke Dark Horse. It is not beyond poplhllity that the Indiana delegation may llnally land behind a dark horse, and If the convention should turn out to be a case of dark horses at all. then any dark hors? who i backed by Indiana will have, by virtue of that fact, more strenpth than is Implied by the number of Indiana delegates.

The tradition about Indiana, as a state where people take politics more seriously, whero politician? are hhrewoVr. and a state which has unusual weiRht In the determination of national results is abundantly justified by the facts. This year Indiana is more than usually a state to be watched. Michigan 's a f.jrhtinc crrouund for three candidates: Inwalen. Wood and Johnson. Johnson has unusual strength in Michigan. In Wisconsin the Tiht will be w hat ail Wisconsin fights have K-en for a generation, more or less, that :s to say. pro-Ia T-'oUette and antiJi Toilette. 1,1 l-Vllette is belh v.d to control about half tho republican party in tho state. That half which Ii Follrtto docs not control has united in requesting all the candidates for the presidency to remain outside the state, so as not to disturb the unity of the anti-J-i Toilette forces. Where th Wisconsin delegates may land in the national convention r.r man can foretell. Informal Tot In .Micliigan. Minnesota will have an informal test of strength next Mend '. There will be a primary there which does r.ot rcvt upon the statutory sanction of the state but has merely b en called by the republican state committee ur.d will be open only during the evening. Informal though, it will be, both the Wood national headquarters and the bnvdf-r. national headquarters sem inclined to accept it as providm.r a fair tet of strength, and the usult of it may reasonably be interpreted by the puid.e a c!m-r a clue t tlie relative strength t f tho two men. .lohnson is alo xpe. ted to mal-.e a good shewing in .some parts of the state. Nearlv a!! of r.cxt u . 1: in Mir.m -svx will be I'.l'ed with p.-lltir. After tb.e primary on tV I.'t'n. there will be v'.'intv ci'.ven.tions on th.e 17th ditrb t önverit b'-ns en the- l?th and .a state f oriv r. tb n on tb j"th. North Dakota wi'.l b.o'.d a primary r.ort T : mI-iv. S n. .Tohnson will inevitably K-e' the t( n i . legat s, 1 1 1 he will get them under prote-t and. there wi'I r.TdO lbtedlv be , c.r.te.-t-ing d b cataoi b a img t- a ronte; 1 efore the credent!. i!s con imttee i.f th national corn entwn ;n J ;:n . Dakota. 4t.ttlo (iroiuid. Tt is South Dakota that p: ser.ts a

char Mtuation. The primaries are formal, are guarded by state statutes arid arc- worked out in a minute and painstaking e;;orl to provide a ii test of popular .strength. All of the andid.ites r ali.e this and each oi them has put his best foot forward in South Dakota. The state has been canvassed arid i eoa nvassed. iiO'.il n and Join. son haw- avh spent a wt-e-in the s'.-itr. Wood and Toindexter have alraedy b-en there and each of th'-m will spend ten das more. On March -jO-Wood an r I'oindexter v.Ui hold a joirit d -bate at the state capitol. Mrs. lcolvn has vi.-iled the state with hrr liusband on one trip and Mr.-. Wool will accompany r.cri. Wood r, ! we.de. Tiie t ontest has been on substantially aM the time since last December. Nearly all tho voters have had a chare 'r will have bail one by the time the primaries come, to take a look at one or more of the candidates. The grat bulk of the voters will h.'iVe heard one or more of the candidates speak. The state ha.s been talking politics steadily for more than three months. It is an unusually well read and intelligent body of voters. It is a good community in which to make a test and The candidates realize it, is so. The; results of the primary in South Dakota on March 2?. can be taken by the public as a fair measure of the relative strength of the various candidates.

COMMERCE MEN TO MEET HERE MONDAY

Visitor- From ltt Indiana and Michigan Cities to Gather Here.

FEIWELL FILES FOR PROSECUTOR

Samuel Teiwell Saturday afternoon tiled hi.s declaration wilh bounty Clerk Wilbur M. Warner that he is a candidate for the democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney. So far Mr. Teiwell is the only candidate who has declared that he will enter the rrimaries May 4 for the democratic nomination for the otlico 'now held by Samuel T. Schwartz. Floyd O. Jellison is tho only republican to file for the. nomination for the same oHice. although it is understood that Cyrus C Patte will announce hi.s candidacy for the republican "nomination before the period for filing declarations expired. Mr. Teiwell lives at 6Ö5 T. lironson st., and is a practlclncr attorney with offices in the Citizens' National Hank building. He was born in Chicago -6 years ago and has lived in South Hend 14 years. He was graduated from the high school here and from the law department of Notre Dame university. Mr. Teiwell entered tho army during the world war as a private in Oc tober. 1917, and was discharged as a lieutenant with the recommendation that he be made a captain. He did overseas duty with the Seventh and 112nd divisions.

More than 4 0 Chamber of Commerce officials representing 18 citi-3 of northern Indiana and southern Michigan will meet Monday at the South Pend chamber building in the second monthly meeting of the orga n izat ion. (. It. Stor.er or the American City bureau will deliver the principal address of the day at the noon luncheon. He will speak in "The delation of the Chamber of Commerce to Its Members and to the Public." Mr. Stoner will take the place on the program of Samuel T. Wilson, manager of the Chicago branch of the bureau who will not be able to be present. Mr. Stoner will also direct the discussion at the afternoon meeting of the .secretaries, the subject being, 'The Value of Committees to a Chamber of Commerce." The officials will be entertained at a dinner to he served at the chamber building- by the Business Women's Chamber of Commerce preceding the evening session. The business women will also take part in the evening- discussion of "Chamber of Commerce Policies."

Officers Break Door to Serve Warrants

Refusing admittance to Officers Devos and Luther when they attempted to serve a warrant on Lewis Calhoun and Mrs. Lmmi

! Kaufman. 2 2 Lake 8t.. caused the

officers to break down the door. It is said that the man and the woman were in the same room and when the police requested admittance they w re refused. The otticers tried to explain that they desired to serve a warrant and demanded admittance. Acain they were refused after which they vre obliged to break down the door. Calhoun and Mrs. Kaufman were charged with adultery, the warrant being Flgned by George Kaufman.

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NI:AV YOHK, "limine ! I'm lau- and nia'll bo sor" said Tommy llurkc. . pickings liimsolf up after a xl Mory fall. .A clothesline ami a snow bank saetl his lifo. Ho was brul-4I.

I DYES HER GARMENTS j I BUT NONE CAN TELL !

'Diamond Dyes" Tum Faded, i Shabby Apparel into New i,

Ion't worry about perfect results. Tse "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeles.; color to any fabric, whether it be wont, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Hook with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can rot make a mistake. To match anv material, have drug

gist show you "Diamond D e" Color J Card. C

LOVE that endures is most beautifully expressed by gifts that last. Let jewels and jewelry carry your Elaster message of love and friendship. Engagement rings, jewelry, watches, silverware are gifts that keep alive the sentiment that inspires the giver. You are cordially invited to look over our permanent exhibition of the jeweler's art, whether or not you des.'re to have us serve you at this time. Charles M. Schnell Jeweler and Optometrist Opp. Citizens National Bank

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Ladies LetCuticuraS

Keen Your Skin

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Remember, your natural beauty is your greatest beauty. Use Djer'Kiss Rouge wisely to emphasize that beautv. snd FACE POWDER COMPACTS Rbertsim Siros Co,

N. D. GIVES MEDAL TO PHYSICIAN

ISotrc Dame University Con-1 m fers Laetare Honor Upon f Dr. Lawrence FI irk. '

Dr. "awrer.c" T'rancis T-'iic k of Philadelphia, rhysician. philanthropist and historian, is awarded the Laetaro medal for l&Jv hy Notn? Dame according to an announcement made Saturday noon hy Very liv. Jarr.(f A. ilurns. The rredal is awarded anr.'.ialiy on laetare iiiiday, tho fourt-h hunlay of Lent ti .ono- American Catholic whose crvic-s to "Cod. church, ami country make him minently Jilted fi.r the honor." The winner Is sa le'-ted by the university council after due consideration is Kier to suu'evtions from hih church authorities in all parts of tin country. I'ifflit White IMam. Dr. Flick is a specialist in the patholoiy and treatment of tuberculosis and h.cs made the Jt-ht against the white placue his life's work. He i.-; the founder of the White Haven Sanitarium association, president of the Free Hospital for I'nor Coneumpttves. founder of the Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, co-founder of the Hush Hospital for Consumption and Allied Diseases, co-founder and director of the Henry Fhipps institute, chairman of the committee on tuberculosis in the international congress held in AVa.hinKton. I. C. in 1:0n, member of the Colletre of Physicians of Philadelphia, of the American Medical association, of the National Association for the Studv and Prevention of Tuberculosis, and of numerous other medical societies. He is the author of "Consumption a Curable an1 Preventable Disease," and of numerous ramphlets and articles on tuberculosis and pulmonary diseases. lWm In 1 Vnnsj lvania. A native of Carrolltown. Pa., T)r. Flick attended the public, schools

th ro and then entered St. Vincent's collrpe. Beatty, Pa. Iviter he prepared himself for his profession at the Jeff(r;.on Medical college In Philadelphia and received hi? M. D. In 1 T?. In Is S3 he married Miss Ella Stone r.f Philadelphia. He habefn r-ncood in medicine in Philadelphia 'dnoe IS"? and has won for hin. self a place among: the f.rst physicians of America. He has achieved notable distinction 1" the field of American Catholic history. At the recent organisation of the American Catholic Historical association he was elected president. Many of hi? contributions on historical subjects have been printed in the "Pecords" of the American Catholic Historical society. Tribute U UoclpWmt. A :e.rned friend, of Dr. Flick in a letter to th? university authorities sa y ; "I know of no f.nr type of Catholic professional man judped by very standnrd. He 1 conscientious' and learned; is actively identified with the Catholic movements of his district and of the nation. He is never too busy to .advise and coofrrnte in any and every pood undertaking. He has done constructive work of an unusual character in his own profession. For 30 years and more he has been the very soul of the American Catholic HiFtorical society. Five years ago he bepan a movement to start a Catholic daily newspaper. The seed he has planted will, likely, fructify later on." Notre Dame bestows the LAetarc medal upon a Catholic layman who "bv distinguished service to religion, science or humanity" has? enrolled himself in "the aristocracy of merit." The practice Is a continuation of the ancient and solemn custom of the popes who In the old days blessed on Daetare SAinday each yenr a polden rose and occasionally conferred it upon illustrious persons as a mark of esteem and paternal affection. Tho institution of the custom, according: to the mos authoritative opinion dates back to the time of Charlemapne.

HIXWKHS FKOJI OPERATION. Mrs. ET. J. Fmith. 213 U. .South st.. is slowly improving from a serious operation which site underwent at 1st. Joseph's hospital in Mishawnka last Thursday. ho was taken to the hospital last Monday.

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The Old Reliable

The Most Popular Electric W asher in South Bend

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Because there are more "THORS" in use in South Bend than any other electric washing machine made. Because it gives everlasting satisfaction. Because it is made by the largest and oldest manufacturers of Electric Washers in the world. Because it has been "time tried" and "time tested" and for over 1 4 years has lived up to everything claimed for it. Ask your neighbor.

Phone for a demonstration in your home. Easy Payments can be arranged. Thor Sales Co 231 N. Michigan St. Phone Main 3615

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You can t buy a better floor covering than a GOOD rug. That kind is almost ever-lasting, and for that reason is the most economical to buy. Another thing the most beautiful patterns are naturally to be found in the better rugs. They are a constant joy. It is better to use your credit to tuy on payments if necessary and get a GOOD rug, than to take a risk on a cheap one. The latter certainly will cost you more in the long run. Been in the store lately?

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A Bit of Information

to Broad-Minded People

Credit today has been nationally adopted as a thrifty and economic method of buying. The same as Uncle Sam uieil his credit to finance the war through the issuance Liberty Wi m ataCtnmt pjtartif thrifty pople can buy dUsaoad. wmtchca and 'ycrj here UxLiy on the amc plia. You cat 7w CTrdit tod ptj the tixiird cath priori

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DIAMONDS the key to hearts Fine itlfftrd Mur-white diimonf act in 14 karat jrctn r white rvd with flatinurn bezel. A ci.oce o( atl tbe newcft mountings.

$75 S1-i5aWeek

OtKrrt frim 125 to 1500 Trrms Profertion.

CREDIT AT CASH PRICES

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I i? .1 9 127 W. Jefferson Blvd., Oppc.to iJostomce. Phone, Main 1C17. WARREN H. MILLER, Mgr.

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