South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 78, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1920 — Page 6

1-fl!lV .MOItNINC, MAHCII 18, 19:,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IRISH CELEBRATE FEAST OF PATRON SAINT AT OLIVER

Several Address by Notable speakers special Features are Given. (Continued moil pagi: one.) that the ilrfani of Irishmen 1-t rot with the warrior Clontorf nnl his heroes- of blood ar,! death, but rather the .Ir.-un of Tara with in "chief-- ar.d Ij'li s bright and the hrx of Tara sv 1I:np." II- reviewed 'briefly the caut s which I-1 America, into the. war, and dwelt particularly upon :.h- freedom of th ami t f 1 .'If terminal ion of small nations which, onro obtained woulil give smaller nations a chance to jsc,ip, f r iri the strangling grap of imperialism. He said that if congress and tho supreme court t onsidered it o necessary to make the sea.s fi t -, to give lit 1 1 nations the right to .-' If determination, to s.t.1 American CltUns to their il tth in Frame f...hting for Ih.K- prii. i pb s he t' !t it his duty to irv;iir- if these men had died In vain, v heth' r they wer; .H'nl ti Kuri'ii" to di for J iti. e or whether they wtf seduced by t J 1 He of a hyjiociit1. Mudlcil '.U"-tion. "What opportunity I have had.' said Fr. Hatferty. "1 tried to umj in tuiiying tht? problem of imperialism, and have b n horrified .it tho arm-zing lniUity f the Hritish - pire. I am convinced that it is an incomparably greater obMacb to freedom of tht- seas and an incomparably ratfr tyriint over nation. Lit: as well a.s little, thin Germany v r as. "Imperialism when practised by Cirmany was so great a. crime that .-ill nation.-; rushed upon her and destroyed h-r. I am hur justice v. jll nevr be appp.ifMl until the I'.iitHh empire i dealt with l:i a similar man tier. "If the cry of the outraged widow and orphan moves heaven to venge.mee; if the cry of the laborer defraud of his Ju-t wage penetrates to the Mr of God. then I ."-ay the me-asure of the British empire's sins 1 filled in, and the dawning of the day of Justic.- is at hand; for in the sacred names of civilization and Christianity. En-:I.md. the hypocrite anions tiie empires. ha.' robbed, starve. 1. degraded and killed helpless milhoii.s öl God's rational creatures. 1'too From Ships. Now as to the freedom of the juas as we cross to Ireland and purvey her many l'autiful harbors, we note how free the seas 'are for the Irish free from ships. V.'e observe that Ireland and England are the key to the northern Atlantic and that ships cannot go to Belgium. Ivninark. Holland. Germany or Petrograd without parsing under the muzzles of German guns, and greeting British men-of-war. "As we sail through the straits of Gibraltar. British guns frown upon us. We pass with their permission or not at all. n the southern, frhor of Italy, In the center of the Mediterran -an Is the isle of Malta. Kurland owns it. At the other end o? the sea is the island of (vplT.S. l'.cfor' the war. IlnIainl controlled this island by raying rent for it to Turkey. Since the war she h:is annexed it. England neois this island to dominate th Western Mediterranean and the api roach to the Sue. canal. So the natives of i'yprus must We subjects of I'ritian though they desire to unite w ith (Ireece, 0 percent of the population j in of that blond." IMIuht f KjOpt. The speaker tlien told of the p'lßht of CLrypt. how the L-land of Sokotra at the southern end of the Ibd Sea is under Hritish domain, ar.d how TerMa's dream of Independence ha.; been shattered by the presence of I'ritifh troops. "Niiw," ontlnued I'r. Haerty. "w" have crossed the Indian ocean dotted with islands whi-'h tly the ltrltish tlair. and we have reached India, the jjrt'afpt of the little- nations, numbering over "00. 000. COO souls. Kurland owns It all. Ensland owivs the bic island of Ceylon on the south and Belochistan on the north. 'Hit Afganistan. Thibet, arid since the war Persia, Kurland -erci'M a protectorate. "We talk tf tio.oOO.i'OO bripR fr-d from th tyranny of th central empire. In India alone Uitc are live times that many people who pay taxes to the Hritish government without any representation in the government which levies the tax s; who have no freedom of speech; who may not Hsemble In lar" uumtcrs without bein-: massacred; who recently have been denied trial by jury; wh"e patriots are shot or exiled to the Andaman Islands or hunted down even in the I'nited States and deported through the influence of Hritifh gold. S perfect lrlti?h control of the sea and of the cables, that we thought ail wa.s peace in India until the world war aaint inapt rialisni rou.-.I t!ie w orld to sympathy and inter st. .fu-Üfc lcntl. 'To paraphrase the forcible expression of a Polish patriot: 'India Ava buried alive and none could hear her .scratching on the cotlhi lid. " lie then told of conditions similar to India which cit in Hurra a. Siam and Honskon-r. i f bow Knclar.il encourages the sa:e to opium m i;e orient to satify the peorlvs with; slavery. William J y. saw a si,;n o India 'Justice is Hriti-h empire.' ,r.i:s r.Man said he a ourt houve in tl'.e strength of the He turned away thinking. 'Wh.tt ;s justice ? any such tiling '. "Take up our juarrcl foe Tf j e break f :?h with i We shall r.et . p. tli ;rov In h" I a 1 1 1! r s r-.eld." Is there with the - who do po'.pie,1WSIESS UOMEX PREPARE PROGRAM Miss Elizabeth Mag- rtv m':1 address the members of the South Pf n.! Pu-iiin s "Wo-.!,-,-; th amb-.-r of Cor.ltli !('(' at tl.e.r monthly din ner nt Tuesday night. j In addition to the add:-. bv M:- . Ha perry. Mis pearl Nc! ar.d t Mis Sadie Kopf. wl.. are to :tter.dj th third a nm; t! s.'-:o:i ,.f ' the j Wop-.en's Asm. iati on of m :.u rce . of Inditr.a h:.!:; nai..'.: Mar. h ; 30. Will te',1 !'.: ep.;..l to b. j

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Flames that swept away $l.oo). destruction of the Iipton challenger, I'.rother.s, Cltv Island, New Yrk. MYSTERY IN RESIGNATION OF KAPP MEN Mai. G en. Von Leuttwitz Now in Control at German Capital. (CONTINi;i:i FROM I'AGK ONE.) pect threat events between now and tomorrow." The K'reat events, bepinnins- with the retirement of Kapp, are evidently moving t a climax. Kbt rt sent an airplane over IJerlin dropping leaflets and predit tinj the early collapse of the Herlin government. The utter tie-up of the city continued today and there is no evidence of the breaking down of the strike. ,So far as is known, no fresh supplies of food have been received, ami prices are jumping almost hourly. The striking water plant employes released a sulticient amount to l!uh the sewers, to prevent an outbreak of disease, hut little is available for drinking purposes. BLACK SHEEP OF BIG FAMILY ADMITS BEI KG FORGER AtD RAVI SI I ER LM'OUTK, Ind., March 17. Joseph W. Kihy, ID, the black sheep of a family of la. self confessed forger and ravisher, his victim beinir 13 year old Ada Ilutts. pleaded guilty to bth offeni-es 'Wednesday when arraigned before Judge Crum- J packer in the superior court. When arrested Kiley was wearintc the uniform of a soldier. Two clergymen were made the victims of Kiley forgery. Two prominent local citizens are expected o be arrested shortly for contributing to the delinquency of Kiley's victim. Kiley is the son of Patrick V. Kiley, former maor of Hammond, and he has been in several previous scrapes. Mr. Kiley stated that he would make no attempt to save his ?on from a penitentiary sentence as he has already expended many hundreds of dollars in keeping his son oat of prison. IIOOSIER COLLEGES TO STAGE DEBATES KICHMOXl. Ind.. Marth 17. Twt Earlham college debating teams leave Thursday to participate Friday night in one of the most unusual triangular debates ever staged by colleges in this section. One team will go to (Ireencastle. where it will meet a team from Albion college, the other will go to Albion. Mich., where it will meet a Depauw team. At the same time an Albion and a Hepauw team will met t at Earlham college here. The subject of the debate will be "Compulsory Arbitration in Settlement of Labor Disputes." 'tie team frm t ach college w ill take the allirmative and the other the negative. MAIIIXE U ORKERS MAY x JOIX LOXGSHOREMEi NEW YORK. Manh, 17. Possibility that the strike of coastwise longshoremen here will be extended to other marine workers was fort-seen "Wednesday in an announce-' ment that marine engineers, railroad port and terminal workers, master mates and pilots and lighterage captains will hold a joint meeting Friday to formulate demands for wage increases of to t Ö pen t nt. Tht se organizations, through their local unions, recently made demands for more wages, which they c'.aimd boat owners were d.. -in lined, to t or..d : . TA7.IL OF WEALTHY DRAFT DODGER EXDS NEW YORK. March 17. V.urtmartial en Co verrar's l.a of Gro- I ver Cievelariii Hergdoll. wealthy j Philad'-Iphian. liarg. d with dest r-1 tion in vadi'ig the thafr. ende! j abruptly Wednesday when his conn-! cl anr.our.c d r.o tl f-v.so we-uhl be . ft'er. 1 because tht Icii.tii the j overr.m nt had fa i'-d t tat".i!i ' its r.tM. (i:h.'ial piti'l'.c.ition of the! erdi' t. i: is txpiitid, will lc ::iade. withm a wok. , trk oi.u:rn m.ori. Jti.f arrived j:,.f. ,.f 1 1 1 . - lovelies j !;e,. tli olitte blous. s . in all th- , r.-w si. .1. s tints. om i: at , Tli.- oliwv :v'.. Mi' p. t e :: N. M tin ', st. 1.:1.--1n; The I.mI'.s' Aid soc s :y .-f Kvdh-k ' w 1 ':;.! a - :; ; r .:t rh 1 church ; P--;da evt mi:- from ...: i until s I o'clock. 3 3 3 -1 3 I

Million Dollar Yacht

fan) worth of luxurious pleasure craft the Shamrock IV.. and the Vanlti-. SENATE KILLS PACT PROVISO Leaders Plan to Bring Vote on Ratification. Friday. (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONE.) of humor" which meant nothing and would result in nothing. The roll call follows: Those for: Republicans: Calder, Capper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Edge, Elkins, Hale, Jones of Washington; Kellogg, Keyes. Lenroot, Iodge, McNary, New, Phlpps, Smoot, Spencer. Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend, Wadsworth and Watson 23. Democrats: Fletcher and .Kmith of Georgia 2. Total for, 2 3. Against: Republicans: . Horah, Rrandegee, I-Yrnald, France, Gronna, Kenyon, Lifullette and Norris . Democrats: Ashurst, Reckham. Comers. Dial, Gerry, Harris, Harr'son, Hitchcock, Johnson of Saiuth Dakota; Jones of New Mexico; Kendriek, King. Kirby, MwKellar, Nugent. Owen. Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene. Reed, heppard, Shields, Smith of Maryland; Stanley, .Swanson. Thomas, Trammell, Walsh of Massachusetts; Walsh of Montana; Williams and Walcott 31. Total against, 31. Homli's proiosal. Senator Itorah of Idaho, leader of tho republican irreccncilibles, jiroj.osed to add to the reservation that the United states would reserve "independent and uncontrolled bower" in deciding what It would do, and at lirst sen. Lenroot accepted the amendment. lUer, however, he withdrew his .assent, declaring- the change might eliminate all of the obligations assumed by the treaty, and Sen. Horah withdrew his amendment and announced he would vote against the reservation. In addition to the declaratory reservation and the two relating to Ireland, the senate actd during the day on only two reservations. One by Sen. Norris, republican, Nebraska, withholding absent to the Hritish protectorate over Egypt was rejected 51 tc 15, and one by Sen. Owen, democrat, Oklahoma, declaring the armistice terms still binding was beaten 55 to FJ. JOHNSON WINS IN . STATE PRIMARIES Dakota Voters Declare He Now Occupies the Won and Lost Column. FARGO. N. P., March 17. Sen. Hiram Johnson of California, who received North Dakota's endorsement for the republican nomination for president, holds the not unique position of "having won and lost." it was declared here Wednesday, following the Mate preferential primaries Tuesday. Sen. Johnson had ro opposition throughout the- state for the en-dcrs-emenffor the republican presidential nomination, and will get the state's 10 delegate votes at the national convention in Chicago. If they are allowed to stand as chosen Tuesday. There, is said, however, to be much likelihood that the present delegates will not stand as chosen at t lie polls. OpitI to Ixague. Reactionary republican leaders are oppesvd to the non-partisan i-acue in the state, and it is believed that at least halfc of the delegates iheven Tuesday are supported by the blague. This, it is said, means a contest for recognition before the credentials committee at Chicago. Such a tight, it is said here, may endanger Sen. Johnson's hold on the lo delegates chosen Tuesday. Old line republicans ar bitter in their light againt the Non-Partisan 1 ague, and they will ben 1 every effort to see that these league delegates are not seated at Chicago. Esthonians and Letts Have Grave Differences COPENHAGEN. March 17. Diffcre ice between the Esthonian and Lettish povernments have assumed , n n extremely pr.nvo character. sa3' '.he'Efvrl corrcspt r.dent of the Rcri;;gske Tir.dead-. The joint fronr commission has ceased negotiations and the I tts are c ncentratir.u trot ps along the frontier. The correspondent adds that the EriP.sh represertativt's have offered to mediate in the controversy in an effort to crevent war.

Fire

and for a tlm threatened the -wept the shipyards of Jacob U. S. GABLES URGENT NOTE TO BOLIVIA Uncle Sam Warns Country Not to Disturb Peace of South America. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) The recent boundary' dispute between Colombia and Venezuela was referred to .Switzerland for adjustment, and before that time the kim? of Spain was called upon to settle a similar dispute between Honduras and Nicaragua. Differences between the United States and Chile growing out of the Alsop mining claims in the latter country was referred to King George of England, at the time Philander C. Knox was secretary of state. MA YORS COiEER OA' INCREASED GAS RATE What steps would be necessary for the increased facilities confronting the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. were the subject of discussion at the conference held Wednesday noon at the Oliver hotel between Mayor Carson, of South Hend. Mayor Gaylor, of Mlshawaka, and ollicials of the company. The Increased facilities are being brought about as the result of the industrial expansion in South llend. Statements rcpardinK what action will be taken were not forthcoming from either Mayor Carson or Mayer Gaylor and tho Intentions of the company are not known. However, it is thought that a petition will soon be rresented to tho public service commission for an increase in the prevailing rates to combat the probable demands upon its resources. Doth mayors stated that they desired to make a complete Investigation before making any statements. RETURKS PURSE OP ACCIDENT VICTIM Gustavo A. Hchricker, 629 Niles av., after reading the account in the News-Times Tuesday morning regarding the loss of the purse belonging to Miss Lajelia Suchanek. who died of injuries sustained In the street car crash Sunday afternoon, turned the missing purse over to the police late Tuesday afternoon with the statement that ho found It lying about 75 feet south of the scene of the accident. His statement was corroborated by his wife and daughter. The purse was later returned to the relatives of the victim by tho police. It was learned that the purse contained only a small amount of money, tho big sum originally supposed to have been in the purse being greatly exaggerated. TILES NOTICE TOR EORECLOSURE SUIT Samuel Slutsky filed notice of oreclosure of mechanics Hen igalnst Hlman Silverman and the farmers Trust Co., In superior curt Wednesday. Slutsky said there was due him for work performed on the improvement of lot three in Vall's addition the sum of J18.S7. He asks Judgment for that amount and $25 attorney fees. CHOOSI-: Dinj:G.Ti:s. ,TOFEKA. Kas.. March 17. Two uninstructed delegates to the national republican convention were chosen by the first district convention here today. GERMAN CASUAITIKS. Nearly 700 persons have been killed and hundreds wounded in fighting resulting from the German counter-revolutions since Saturday, according to compilations by the United Press today. Unofficial dispatches revealed the casualties distributed as fellows: Kj0l 400 to 500 killed, many wounded. Periin A killed, large number wounded. Dresden o9 killed, several hundred wounded. Essen ;to killed. Sa wounded. Hairen -o killed. many killed. wounded. Frankfort:o killed, 100 wounded. Dulsberg 14 killed. so wounded. Leipzig 9 killed Hanover "Some" killed. Schwerin "Bloody fighting." Rreslau. Hamburg and Görlitz -" Fight ir.E."

NEW YORK IRISH HOLD BIG PARADE

Thousand of Erin8 Son? am Daughters March in Review. N'RW YORK. March 17. A mighty host of Erin's son- and daughters. marching thousands strong In review before Eamonn Do Yalera, "president of the Irish republic" gave Nw York Wednesday it most impressive St. Patrick's day parade. Fluttering banners of green, white and yellow, the Irish trl-color, waved in unison with the Stars and Stripes and the happy faces of the marchers, cheering as they swept past the reviewing stand in weather "made to order." all combined to make It a perfect day for champions of the Emerald isle. On IloAtcvtlnp Stand. Seated with De Valera were Archbishop Hayet. Gov. .Smith and Mayor Hylan. The small stand provided for the occasion could not accommodate the large number of city officials. Many had to be content with watching the parade from the steps of St. Patrick's cathedral. In this throng was the governor's staff la uniform. As battalion followed battalion, the marchers lni?led out re Valera for greeting. He later said the sight thrilled him and made him prouder than ever of the Irish In this city. The famous 69th regiment, formerly the 165th infantry of tho Rainbow division, headed the coiumn, and received a great ovation. Behind them marched various IrishAmerican civic and patriotic, societies of New York, and others from New Jersey. Connecticut and Pennsylvania. lYototant Parade. For the first time in a St. Patrick's day parade there appeared a large delegation of the Protestant Friends of Irish Freedom, carrying n banner pointing out that Dean Swift and Charles Parnell were Protestants. Scores of other banners bore inscriptions typifying Ireland's struggle for "freedom." A delegation of turbanned Hindoos, representing the "Friends of Freedom for India" lent a novel aspect to the parade. QUESTION VALIDITY Or U. S. SUPPLYING MUNITION TO POLES LONDON, March 17. Col. JIalone a-sked tho government in the house of commons Wednesday whether the supplying of arms and munitions to Poland by tho United States government had received the approval of the supreme council. Andrew Ronar Law replied that any action which the United states have seen fit to take in this matter could not suitably form the subject of question and answer in the house NAME CANDIDATES FOR NILES OFFICES NILES. Mich., March 17. The democratic, republican, and citizen political parties each have a candidate in the race for the otllco of the mayor. J. Walter Wood has been nominated by the republicans nnd Charles 1. Stoll will represent the democrats, while the citizens' ticket will bear the name of Dr. F. X. Bonine. Dr. Ronine is the present encumbent of the ottit e and Is now completing his s;ccond consecutive term in the office of mayor. The announcement is that the women of the city have endorsed J. W. Wood as their candidate on his promise to enforce the laws of tU city with regard to gambling a 1 oti?er ma rs iif moral nature. Misa Anna McRride. tho present city treasurer and Carl F. Cameron, present city clerk, were renominated by the democratic party. No candidates were named on the other two tickets to oppose them. Dr. C U. Rowley has been nominated for the office of the justice of peace by the democrats and G. J. Pammell is the republican nominee for the same office. The election will occur Monday. April BAVARIANS ANNOUNCE NEW APPOINTMENTS COPENHAGEN, March 17. According to a Munich dispatch received here the Bavarian diet has elected Dr. Kahn premier. Kahn declared himself to be a representative of people's sovereignty and ald he would hold the place for the ho is to he elected by the diet as the result of the next elec tion. The various political groups, the dispatch continues, declared that executive power had been restored to the civil authorities; that the Imperial and state constitution would be inviolably respected, and that the full liberty of officials, workers and employes to unite would be protected. The new ministry comprises Dr. Kahn, premier, and minister of the interior, minister of worship, Herr Muellr; minister of justice, Herr Hamm; minister of commerce, Herr KotTler; minister of finance and social affairs, Herr Oswald, and minister of agriculture, Dr. Wupzerherofer. COUXTY BEEKEEPERS MEET IN SOUTH BEND Beekeepers of St. Joseeph county will meet at fcouth Rend on Friday, March :6 at which time C. O. Yost state apiarv inspector of the division of entomolgy, the department of conservation, will addre-s the convention. Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, probably will attend. The meeting primarily is for the purpose of determining a date wuien a tour of inspection of all bee colonies in the county will be made byMr. Yost. In their talks to the convention the speakers will cover thoroughly rdl phases of the beekeeping industry; discuss the principal diseases and' their characteristCM to which bees are subject, tell how to manipulate the hives to obtain the maximum amount of honey, and in general conduct h. school of instruction in b?o culture. The convention is free and it is earnestly hoped that all persons in the county Interested in bee culture will be present. PIIARR. Texas, March 17. St Louis Nationals. &: 10; 1. Phila' delphia Americans. 14; 0. Sherdell' and demons. Dilhoefer; h.. Re.ckrxL ItOlinell aa.d Slvl Big-

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN TO BE FO UGHT ON DOMESTIC ISSUES SAYS BRYAN

WASHINGTON, March 17. The presidential campaign must he fought cut on the bir domestic isues of Interest to all the people, but prohibition and the peace trcAty should not be numbered among .1 1 . i .1. . !-. f tl'tl. biliös issues in me opinion ui t liam Jennings Bryan, as indicated In an interview here today. "Roth parties will put prohibition planks In their platforms and nominate candidate rddged to enforcement of the law." Uryan declared shortly r.fter he arrived. He asserted his arpearar.ee :n Washir.Rton had nothing ;o do with the peace treaty situation in the senate but he said: "As a democrat, I am Interested in seeing my rarty rema'n true to the principles of democracy and refuse to believe that any considerable number of democrats will Join the irreconcilable opponents of tho treaty to prevent ratification. Such a course Is unthinkable and fot tho democrats to do such a thing would be ar unspeakable disgrace forever afterward." Bryan waved aside reference to prohibition and declared the treaty is the big thing now. "It must be ratltled." he insisted. "It must ho ratified no matter what senators may think of the reservations that have been adopted, nearly all by moro than a two-thirds vote. Jefferson said that acquiesroof firi:. amounting to Damage amounting to $50 was caused by a roof fire at C22 Laurel st. Wednesday afternoon at 4:23 o'clock. Central companies and hose company No. 4 responded to the alarm from box CIS, POSTPONE MEETING. The regular meeting of the board of public works scheduled for Wednesday evening was postponed for one week. Ali business scheduled for last evening will be transacted at the meeting next Wednesday evening. MRS. CAROLIN!-: LKFTKU SMITH Mrs. Caroline Lefter Smith. 48 years old, died at her home at 213 E. South st.. Wednesday morning. She is survived by her husband. Ezra J. Smith, and her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Drunnger. of Portland. Ore. Mrs. Smith also has a sister, Mrs. George W. Lawkworthy. of Benton Harbor, and a brother, George Lefter, in Chicago, 111. Mrs. Smith was born in St. Joseph, M:ch., on Nov. 12, 1877, and has livod in South Bend for a number of years. Funeral services will take place at the residence on Friday afternoon. Rev. U. S. Davis will olliciate and burial will be in Riverview cemetery. PFFPING TOMS. Peeping Toms have again resumed their annoying practice of pressing their faces close r. the window panes at a great many 'homes in South Bend only to be frightened away by the thouts of the occupants. Several complaints have been reeeiverj recently at police headquarters of prowlers around residences in the north part of the city. The genera! practice of the intruder Is to stand with his face glued to the window or else prowl through the yards frightening occupants. .V careful watch is ing kept by the patrolmen, who sure a hearty welcome to any of Peeping Toms that come within reach of their "hickorys." the bo-as-:he the FIND BODY OF WOMAN IN TRUNK Police of New Britain Are Searching For Husband of Victim. NEW BRITAIN, Conn., March 17. The body of Mrs. Anna Evans. 20 years old, was found in a trunk in her apartment here today. She had been strangled by her little son's toy reins, which were knotted about her throat. The police ate searching for her husband. George Evans. Mrs. Albert Poweil. a sister of Mrs. Evans, went to - the latter'? home today. Not finding her, Mrs. Powell searched the apartment and noticed a large wardrobe trunk had been moved from its usual place to the center of the room. She notified the police, who broke open trunk and x'ound the body. the The body was clad only In mona. The condition of the indicated she had made a a ldbody hard fight for her life. Mrs. Evans met Evans in Boulder, Colorado, where ho was said to havo worked as a miner under the nams of Evinoff. They were married there and returned to Xew Britain last June. Evans obtained work here as a laborer. WEDS RICH INDIAN; COURT APPOINTS MEN AS LEGAL GUARDIAN TOPEKA, Kansas. March 17. Charging a conspiracy by three government agents to alienate the affections of her 70-year-old husband Jackson Farnett. millionaire Indian; Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe Rarnett Wednesday filed an answer and cross petition in the supreme court. Mrs. Rarnett asked the court not to grant tre petition of the government agents who brought habeas corpus proceedings to replace Barnett In charge of his fenVral guardian. C. J. O'Harnett of Henrietta. Ok la. The three agents r.air.ed are: Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs, G. E. Parker ar.d J. C. Davis. Rarnett and Airs. Lowe were married in Coffey vi lie, last month. The government .agents have charped br with virtually kidnaping the aged Indian. WASHINGTON. March 17. The population of Portland. Mich., will t. announced by the census bureau 10: CO Thursday. SAN" FRANCISCO Mr. and Mr. X. J. Henna, who left New York, Oct. 1 on a arcr to walk to San Franci - ioo Irr Mnrrli 1.". arrittl iwre o. iL. ana vou tue tagcr.

cenco in the will of the people was the flrs: prir.clr.lfl of rr publics and it in certainty the fundamental principle of any party that has a rirht to call itfelf democratic. I take- it for granted therefore that the democrats who are In favor of ratification will accept the reservation Adopted by so decided a majority and proreed with ratification. If the democratic party feels that tho senate has made a mistake it can Afk fcr a reversal at the polls and then proceed to secure in the League of Nations any change that the poople want made. But we cannot afford to etand before the world as a. nAtion fighting to make the world Fafe for democracy if we are not Trillin to trubt democracy in our own country. "As a citizen I am interested In seeing my nation discharge lt duty to the world. Its advice now may be more valuable than its army and navy a year from now. A a citlwn I am also interested in serins the treaty out of the way in order that both parties may turn their attention to tho great domestic problems that must be solved. Bryan said he was Jutt here by chance, being enroute to New York to celebrate hi? 60th birthday. Friday. But it was generally understood that hfl was getting in touch with hin friend in the senate and making a final effort to force ratification.

DE A THS MUS. H. JAY SMITH. Mrs. K. Jay Smith, 4S years old, 213 E. South st., died Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's hoepltal following an operation. Mrs. Smith had been in failing health for several years. She 1 survived by her husband, E. Jay Smith of Calgary, Canada, one son. Samuel II. Gentle of South Rend, her mother, Mrs. W. V.. Deininger of Portland, Ore., two sisters, Mrs. George W. Larkworthy of Benton Harbor, Mich., and Mrs.W. W. Chaddock of Lansing, Mich., and one brother, George Loeffler of Chicago. Mrs. Smith was born at St. Joseph, Mich.. Nov. 12, 1S72, and had lived in South Bend 15 years, coming here from Lansing. Mich. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. INFANT SMITIISON. The body of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smithson of Alton. 111., formerly of this city, will arrive here Thursday morning and funeral services will be held at Rivervlew cemetery Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. FUNERALS DAVID J. SMITH. Funeral services for David J. Smith will be held at the A. M. Russell chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. J. Nltsche will officiate and burial will be at New Carlisle. AWAIT COAL REPORT FROM COMMISSION NEW YORK. March 17. No new contract between anthracite coal miners and operators can be concluded until after the report of tho bituminous coal commission is made public in Washington, miners' representatives here believed todav. While the "committee of eight" representing anthracite miners and operators continued its conference here, Philip Murray, head oi the miners' delegation said he had little hope that the operators would sign any agreement before they saw what attitude the government commission has taken to the soft coal miners' demands. WIFE OF "TIN PLATE KING" GETS DIVORCE NEW YORK. March 17. Mrs. Margaret Carrere Reld, was today granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from Daniel G. Reid. known as the "tin plate king." by Justice Finch in supreme court. It was brought out during the brief hearing that Reld had made a financial settlement on Mrs. Rld for $20,000 in cash and $.1'..öoo a year in allowance. STIR UI TURMOIL. CHICAGO, March 17. Turmoil in Chicago's labor and gunmen's circbs was .stirred again today with the Unding of the body of Hughcy Hurley. Hurley, close friend to "Sonny' Dunn, around whom many labor battles have waged, was shot in the back. Police said the body was dragged to a vacant lot aftr Hurlv was killed in another seclion of the city. F.VIER PRIVATE AGHLITM FAT. WASHINGTON. March IT.-rTh shipping hoard today decided to enter into private agreement with the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, the Mexican Petroleum company and one other big corporation to provide ly 00.000 barrels of fuel oil at a pi averaging $2.07 a barrel. NOMINATE WILLIAM WILLI Is. WASHINGTON. March 17. The president sent the nomination to the senate r-f William Martin William of Alabama, to be commissioner of internal rev. rue in place of Danbl C. Roper, resigned. CHICAGO. March 17 public utilities Thor. hr day was to cons; situation brought er t: lie gas a head employe a by to to threat" strike. of gas hO'i' ST. PA FL, Minn.. March : 7. William Mahor.ey. '.i'ror candidate, was given St. Paul'5 rar jori'y nor..ir.atioti for mayor, complete return showed t-day. Mayor I.-i-irf ;v . Hodgson was renominated with Mahoney. MINN EAIOI .IS. Minn. Mü ry Kar.fra is Minn apnlif-' Srs: "moonshir.erette." A city elective took Mary into custody ap.n? with Implements said to be capable of turning out leer wirh an unusual "kick." Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

WILSON FACTORY IN NEW QUARTERS Opening Ceremony Wednesday Nisht Attended liy MoreThan 1.000. St. Patrick's day at th Wilson Siiirt Co. will b remembered as th opening day of the r.ew f.i -t( ry Last night rr.oro than l.CX) employe and giift vrrrtt treront at the celebration which marked thlr entrarv e into the new und mor rommodSou quarters. Several hundred r.ew knitting machines will be installed In ?h n-.r building wbJ-Ii mean thit a Ilk number of pemon muu be h!re-l to operate them. IVatii-T a, irpTi The feature of the evening was a -electrical surprise. During th dance Intermission, the lights were all turned out, and t-ro huge shamrocks, one at either end of the hall pt with a myriad of tiny electrl bulbs, were lighted. The decoration were a green and white celor motif. Ilrfrrhmrat5 V rn Servr!. Mepsiclc's orcheetra furnished the mufrtc. The orchestra wrs locate 1 in the center of the floor, surrounded by numerous palms and othe troplcal shrubbery purchased la Chicago for this occAflon. Two teel enforced bridfre will connect the old factory with the new.

Kitchen Economics ilkui; .m: somi: Dr.Mciors IYISHllS CHILDREN- CAN MAKI. Was there ever a little girl or boy who didn't like to cock? Ireparing food is always a fascinating gam to the youngsters, and certainly any Interest in cooking should be encouraged by letting the small people actually do some real cooking frequently. There are many simple dishes that children can learn to prepare "nil by themselves" ns they so much like, and eertainl3- it's the most practical kind of training to ghe little boj-s .as well as th gl"!. IjocrH. 2 cupfuls of flour. 2 cupfuls of milk. 2 tablespoonfuls of baking powdrr. 1 tablespoonful of melted butter. 12 tea.spoonful of fcalt. Sift together the flour, salt an 1 baking powder, gradually add the milk, stirring constantly to get thj batter smooth. Pr.ur in the butter and continue, beating with the ergbeater for fully two minutes. In lb mean time heat heat buttered gem pans, and pour the mixture into the geni pans, baking1 In a hot oven for 20 minutes. To make a delicious cream put.', break the popovers In half whea cold and fill with whipped cream to which powdered sugar and a few drops of vanilla havr been added. Omelet, 2 eggs. 2 tablespoonfuls of hot milk cr hot water. 1 tabl' spoonful of butter. 1-4 teaspoonful of salt. Beat the eggs thoriughIy, ar I gradually add milk nnd bait. Mel' the butter in a fr'tJ pan. poor la the egg- and shake the pan until the eg-g browns on one tide, fet in oven to brown on top. To rr-ako a Jell omelet remove the omelet carefully from pan on to nerving platter, epread with jell -or preserve, and then roll lUe a cake Jelly roll. In fact, any kind of fancy omelet may be mnde with this basis. Chopped, cooked haci . prated American cheese and s.j forth. For foamy omelet the whites mir t be separated from the yolks, beaten stiff and folded In last. Cinnamon CVtokiev. Tt cupful of butter. 1 cupful of sugar. 2 cupfuls of flour. 2 eggs. 1 tablespoonfiil of milk. 2 tcaspoonfuls of baking powder. 4 teaspoonful of salt. 1 teaspoonful of cinnamon. Cream the butter and s i'ar together. Separate the yolks from the whites of the '-ggs. B-at tk yolks then add to the butter and bugar. Sift the flour, baking powdr and salt togethrr, and ald, fir.fllly, the milk and the white of tggs beaten to a stiff froth. P rhaps. little more flour must p.- added t make the dough sti.T enough to red . Cut off a small p:-c- of douch, roll on a Üoured board, sprinkle -vita granulated sugar. Cut Into far.o shapes with a cookey rutt r and bake for la ininute. Co.-kie must be watched carvf ul!y v. hile b.i'r.ing as they bum nadily. Th se ;:re basic rccip.s and man ' arietis of cookies m.:y be ::.''d . Ginger, almond tlavoi Jng. t hpp" 1 e.alnuts, raisins or c;tror. may ! used a flavoring as dJre!. PALMER ADMITS IL C. L. FIGHT IS HOPELESS DETROIT. Mich. M.ir :i 17. Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palm-r. com-rnander-in-ch'.'V of the fed. era 1 ha -tie against the high csr f !. '.: g. Emitted here h' hght a hope1 - s . ! i e . "The government 'an r-urdit on!" the subsidiär'.- aas.-s of the h:c: i ost of 'luric," Palio'-r aid. "Tl..jaain burden re. r.s v.-;th the people tlit'Ü.V 1 e. If peop!" v. .:: spr.-.d I" p' re nt I' M and work 1 prc---more pricrc would drop o,ub kP FIRF. DESTROYS ll.M. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. .March IT. Fire today detrcyd the plan' f the Chapman Price Steel Co. v.ta .-: lo'-s ,,f jr'.i.-O.ciM.. a i l.tr.' V. ., -t .;;.-'. efeil . p,,;;,t -"!."p ft .pr..,d rapid!;. when it r-.tc!. -1 t v. i arrel -. of p.tir.t and within an h. j r he ; oof eilap?"f j. TOO LA T F. TOO GAII V. I I- Hl&'ii ttlnT l..i:. .!.., ontrt:.'.: rr.'C.ev, gl.'-p.ef, -.. nt i..f.rt v ! n Keep m :te.r .n. 1 n t ira -. ";.:: hir.i-.la ;4.j ör i-;it- it lli!i s-'t .... I lUH'-V. T"'j:.i. l.27-l-I"'rNT e r-f ! 1. hire, !:..-,; ;-.-.. l. Tita l.iw VLie by ,-.J-; :4t .V1 It'.versJJe ir.. and pa;, h.g T r t.M Ie-T- A 1 :.v I.äi. IV. j; -,r. ;.... n'"ir f..r rt::ra '' '.: .m ! .-..n-.. Cell Ms la r n -1 t r - N treef. :..-ois POIl s VLi; Pert .-pint. n jr.. . .f r.tiil I r! s H-rri:: s.'.!.' t W. C i vert. S :!-.. V- . !. It. i . It It 1 Us -t

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