South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 79, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 March 1920 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BENÜ NEWS-TllYIEb DEMOCRATS STAGE MEET 111 KENTUCKY FIERCE WINDSTORM SWEEPS COLORADO TRUCK DRIVERS AT PACKARD LECTURE Relatives Living in Near Poverty Are Millionaires No Houses to Worry This Family

riwinv MOUNTS ri, MARCH 19. 1920

"W ill N ani Drlegatrs to National Prtfcirirntial Convention May I. LOUISVILLF. K. March IP. State central and rxiciiiv; eomrr.itte r-., of th'1 d m- ft ,i t ie party, meeting h-re Thür.-'! iv aft rnoon decided o hold the I m oratm state convention in Loui.-vilb-, May I. Two rlr'i raffs to th- national oor.rntio.i In Sari l-'t a ii'-iC'i 'rom eh of the 11 Kentucky ror.;-r' sa r.al districts and four 'ble Kate from the Kate at large will he iecte .' at tho me eting. Hold Rampie-t. Mf mhf r- of th" '.mmittoe on Thursday nignt att nde d a dini.fr with more than MO b-ino-ratio leaders of Kentucky, ;:t which t'.aris urt' dlMussed for e.pening 1 1 i - political campaign In Kentu'-l.y at an arly date. H.mT S. Gumming-, chairman of the democratic nationnl rommltt', was the principal speaker. Ho brought the audience to an uproar of applause y Unour.cing "destructive moths" of republican memb-rs of foirs and cham pieming th- war "ae r.ieyem nts" r f th democratic national administration.

'fire mixer at HIGH SCHOOL IS WELL PRESENTED iCONTINfKlJ FKoM PACK ONK.) Alle Swan.-on as Hosa. daughter of th' Spanish ambassador who bceamo :ittiunccd to Prigio after hi. heroic disposal of the tlrr drake, lent admirable support to PriRio. Other characters who nre deserving of mention ar-: Irvin Harwich and Alexin Thiellns a Prigio's brotherr, Alphonso and Hnrico; l'rd IJuerhner in the lua! role of tlie lse Man. tutor to the princes and Don P.oderigo. Spanish ambassad r; lferbert Hoffman as Frederick, a PantouMian olücer attached to Die Spanish embassy; I'rank Dyke an Itenson, the amb'.issador's English butler; J'red and X'd Scliwanz as "William and Henry, page boy at the embassy; Mark SIu-s as messenger; Matjorie P.Iake as Isadora, ejueen of Par-toullia; P.uth Kastman and Avalino I'robst as I,.;dy MeLlnd 1 urul Lady Kathleena. ni s of the king; Katherine Sickafoo.e a the Juohes. honorary gov-rness; Margaret Geyer as Teresa. Uos.i's frirnd; Fanny JLapldes. Helen Miller, Irrna Koenig and Irma Heckman. as fairle.s. Fspeoially good in the musical numbers were: "Tra -la-la-la-lay" sung by tlif kirig and th- ehrus; "When the Dove Win 1 I'.inws" by PrJgio; "Fairies" by the king and jueen and the chorus; and a fairy ballet by Prigio and the fairies. The play will be uiven a-ain tonight at S;?.f o'clock in tho high ychool auditorium. POLYGAMY MAY BE EXCLUDED IN NEW ORDER OF THINGS C NTINl DD FROM PA CI V. ON'D.) is better than a shared man, and that the main glory and rapture of love Is in mutual fidelity. 1 think this and thousands of other women think so with me; but 1 am afraid there are thousands more who don't. Thousands thy- are and fn:c do not mind confessing it who would rather achieve the divinely ordered fulfillment of their womanhood without the Joyous c rtainty of being 'the only one' than not achieve it at all. "Those of us who have matured and built tip our dear dreams of jfifet romance around the set. satisfying theory of beim; the 'mi" woman to the one man" could never hceorr.modate our ideas to tlv new , ftat" of thinrs which Mrs. Fora Splker. of Faltimre. ushered in; but the possibilities are uis-i'iiet-ing. Dove as poets and singers and painters li.iv idealize. 1 it will have to take a very back srat if man Ii no longer reijuirt-d to :nako anv vows (not even those which invariably he breaks' I, nr to pr- terol thit In all the universe and" split res there Is, fcr him. only one diine She!' Cupid must spread his wings and Py off perhaps to Mars whin polygamy comes m. "Mrs. inav ha for." era s iker. ot . a great deal 1'altimore. to answer REPORT 27 POLICE KILLED IN IRELAND f D NTHN March 1 Th- as.-.s-sination of "'7 pohceVand governtn. nt employes in Inland since January 1 of last year was orhei.üly announced in the houc of commons today by James Ian MacPher-yn, iief secretary of Ireland. In r pl" to a question as to the nuv.jbt rs of murders and attacks in that period hr gav ihe following statistics: Murders; Roal lri-h constabulary. Is; Da:', in poltce. 1'. ; soldi- rs. 1 ; other gocinnir.t servants, 1 totnl. 27. Attempted murder Irish orFtatu'ary. ' " ; l:ers. I; th Dublin 1 o! R 17: sob government .-er ant . total. V. In addition .'. att n police barracks. wej-e molt Adopt Favorable Rrftort on Jones Liquor Bill ANNAPOLIS. Md . March lv -The Maryland hou.-e of eeb ci? s, without a rll call, adopted Thursday r.ight the f.tvorab'.e report on the Jone ? l-'J p. r ten: liquor bill. aftr recking an urulerstar.dir.g that the bill will be open to amendment on the third reading. Tho MR was amen b d in th open ho to buo:. 1. legate Gambr-.'.l's ch 'ctior.s ar.d ' . - the OV el' go i : Cha? Kit . 1. . . a pproved jmndmnt p '..re i not t. tarr. urt w 1 o : e the United S...t : r . les that s -ii h b I'l l Me -'a t ion . 1 1 p Co j; ' The power i:r!c-s th X) :p: It -"1 ' - th.' Voital rrehibit r..e.t act ur.cor.stitutio 1 : a! MiMTi.ii nin.N.

MADRID. -!.r. I'p'T. nr.r.irt. r f Mr.'d be ' , i:( th I". . . il 1 ' . 1 a ::.g b- t - S'llaiar lias take:. ont9l9 iiluuelf.

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When ir. and Mrs. Houlston w-c-nt to England they found houses Just as scarce there as they did when they left America, but little time was wasted In house hunting. Irstead. they went to work to build their own home with th aid of ;i caravan, a converted cart and a ball tent. The cart is used as ;i kitchen, the ball tent as a dining room and th caravan as a bed-sitting-room. The picture shows a general view of this unique- homestead, with its mistress and her little boy off to fetch the day's water supply.

LOCAL WOMAN IN SUFFRAGE TALK Mi. C. A. Carl Me Addresses Members of Y. W. C. A. Urjres Study. Mrs. ('. A. Carlisle delivered a very interesting and. instructive address Thursday evening in the V. W. C. A. before rj 2 members on "The Suffrage Movement." In her talk Mrs. Carlisle especially emphasized the status of women voters in Indiana and the other states. She stated that the women in this state would soon have the right to assist in electing the president, and she predicted that before F.'-2 there woull he equal suffrage in Indiana. She also to'd of the requisites neossary to Lecome a good sitizen and stated that women should become as well versed in matters of political und national Interest as their husbands or brothers. She further stated the relation that vorn-n phould hav as .leaders in th ir own homes, and among ,ther groups of women who did not vote. She urged h r hearers to become familiar with the different political parties anil their standards, and even if they do not have the power to vote yt they should be able to talk intelligently upon such matters. As a result 4f her talk the class in civics relationship of the Y. W. C. A. has decid-d to take up the study of citizenship. They will take sides according to their political beliefs and at the end of April a mock presidential ebctln will be held. PRESIDENT FMERT IN PROCLAMATION ASKS WORKMEN TO RETURN COPl-'NI I AG KS, March 15. A dispatch r.C'ied from Stuttgart dated Wednesdav t lis ot a proelaniation ism-d by lr t Khert and his government on is signed by I'bet't V. Inesd.'y. It and is similar to the s nt out eommu niea ti.on previously by Vice Premier Schilfr. Among other tilings the new 1 roclamation says: "Tho criminal adventure at Rerlin is ended. Irrefutable proof has been given the whole world by the strnugle of tho last few days that democracy in the German republic is no deception ami that it alone has power and knows haw to make short shrift with even an attempted military dictatorship.' The proclamation urges the ccss ition of the general strike and a resumption of oonomie lif particularly as regards the production of coal. "Fvery man to work!" it says. "Tradol s to the people who forced you to r sort to the general strike will be most sewrely punished by the gov. rnn.ert which will see that no soldiery again shall be able to li.Te-.f.re with the de-tiny of the ... . 1 ii"..ro,i' oeoi e. logeu'.ei we nav pee! a 1 hie v ietory T wo rk!' BUSINESS WOMEN TO GIVE DINNER NEXT TUESDAY AT CHAMBER Th" will be a dinner at the Ch.iPer of Commerce !. t Tuesday evening at ot lock to bo civ el", by Mis- Lord, of the i: isir.e s Woman's 1 T.ambir of Forum rce. Mrs. 1 Elizabeth lla'g'rtv. form r'.v conn. ct d . 1 t ........ n - t'l f yiirsnai. rieui . 00. ot on will deliver an a Id ress lle-nia ! -hip.'. Miss Lillian in will giv. several vio.in suo alal V r'aaup .-heuhi tlP V. . .. , . Pn'icr! - will gi a He-, rv at pus for ti-ket- j . mad" b. fore Mond ey at j W. C. A d -k. and a'l sab s- ( n South Ib n 1 and MUhawaka la.ln s in .tie I -p l illv invit. d to alt mi as , Ha. p-r'.y in.-: s p 1 c a rliv" an pr i:;;-'S to d tr.teitainhh inLIQUOR MAKER FIXED AND SENT TO JAIL MUNDIL, '.tab, M H' It 1 ;;!i i!ab w ho w .is t.ir oil'T'ijV b ! V. IP." t : h f o-and a -t 1' 1 m hi- tail", n a r 1 1 ' an 1 r.t need to ninety ate p Pal fa I '11 T!:lgv. . . org" en in h 'i rge ;1p"Vs wlu r. q.. r . t i'-n n i- :.!-.. d l.-. s ill the ay by Judge t court. Gi!- " :v. oo' ; - h ; n - making th" arpoc taken into to IcMll'l" : . 1 1 i - s i i 1 ! ,i,i .,b d guuty to t 1 be water 1: . i . . m al I , . n T ' g re.'.-- We! b w 1 t lie ID a i !' a ri .u'.shimn. g' will Uitd aroinit all of th-.ni.

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Try Your Skill at Solving These Boston Mental Posers

RONTON, March tell, at U'O percent IS. Car; you speed, whether docile and captious: mean the same? If you can, you are probably all right mentally. That is, if you can answer these posers, and several pages more of other posers, hard as these or -ven hard r. If you cannot answer with facility and dispatch, then it'3 all wrong with you. For these arc the questions which ( wry student at Roston university oho-.d of business administration is being asked. Under the direction of Dr. Edwin M. Chamberlain, head of the department of psychology, the tests went on, ;nd young business luows ate wrinkling as the i-heep Here which are divided from the goats, follow some of the posers studmts are answering: Test A If a company makes two aeroplanes a day for six lays, how manv aeroplanes does it make in alF.'" There you are for an arithmetical proposition. Test C Two words. meaning ither the same thing or different, are placed side by side. If they mean the same thing the student underlines ' same." which Is printed on the paper. If they mean oppoHUH PROVINCES START CONFLICT Report Says Part of Westphalia Has Turned Coin,immiet. -Troops Riot. RHItLlN. March IS. Serious news is coining to Rerlln from the provinces Thursday. Ritterfelt. Saxony, is la prtsented to b- in the possesession of wo'kuien's councils, and the whole of the Rhenish Westphalia industrial district is said to have turned communist. A red army is reported to be marching from the south on Munster, severe lighting is said to have taken place at Mülheim, and s-ven persons are report'd to have been killed and lifteen wounded at Plauen. Falkenstein is rh the hands of communists and Meiningen and Iangensalz in control of the workmen. Then- wer conflicts between the troops and a mob yesterday in the Nuekolet quarter as a result of attacks by a mob on the military pickets, some of whom were thrown into a ravine. The troops were summoned and dispersed the rioters. One of the pickets was badly injured. YANKEE MINISTER TO ENGLAND SAYS HE IS NOT SEEKING OFFICE FAIRMONT. YY Va., March IS. John Davis, American ambassador I to Rnglami, d c!.u'.l in a cablegram ; received h re Thursday by C. I Shaver, chairman of tho stat domI ocratle committee that while he did , not seek the presidential nomination, he considered that "wh"ti a ' nomination for that or'iee rprI s. nts th deliberate wish of one's party, it constituted a call to tluty that no man can or should refuse." CENTRAL MINNESOTA . SWEPT BY BLIZZARD ST. I" C. ntral Thürs. l.r Al'I Minn.. March lv and southern Minnesota loght were swept bv th m -orul s ver- bli.ird within a week snow and sleet was blown before a gale. Train and telegraph service was badly crippbd. The temperature remained .i!l above zero. Heavy snow rail m the last two i day in Montana and the Dakotas) has ti.d up tin: seetion of the main) t run--co!if i'',t n 1 line of the Chical Milwaukee and St. Paul, between i Mobri.U'e. I.. and T-rry, Mont., j ar.d trains ar- being detoured via; th" NortSiern Pacitio railro.nl. Nebraska Educators to . j IrVt InvrvaM Of Z WU , j OMAHA. Neb.. March lv Public j school t.'.irhcrs in Nebraska will get ! an increas- :n salary of $4'-o next ! th" board of education voted diu'.

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site, why, vice versa. Now open no napping. Here arc eyes the words: .wcet, sour. Same. Opposite. Fat. Stout. Same. Opposite, insane. Mad. Same, opposite. Fractious. Gentle Same. Opposite. Civil. Political. Same. Opposite. Gravely the student read3 on his paper "Actress powder and sometimes paint applies." or. yet again. "Snow black all is," or else, "tish a 3 wims." Is he supposed to restore order to this chaos f a sentence? He is not. He is simply supposed to read said sentence and after reading it, in correct order, to underline on the rit;ht hand side of the page the word true or false. Rut the acid test comes with test F. The suident is given sentences which h could finish with the correct word. Here is given some of the sentences: ".Men talk with the ears hands mouth eyes." Re it announced to all untutored minds that the correct way for any young business aspirant to answer this question is "men talk with the mouth." BROOM MAKERS HAVE THEIR TROUBLES TOO CHICAGO, March IS. The broom, In spite of the many modern household devices still holds its own. Rroom manufacturers from all parts of the country met here today to make plans for Increasing broom corn production anil reducing the price of the handy cleaner. "As long as the annual consumption f any commodity exceeds the production there can be little likelihood of lower prices." H. R. Kelso. Lincoln, Neb., spokesman for the association said. "This is th problem broom manufacturers are face to face with. Sonothing must be done at this me ting to alter these conditions . "This year's broom rop was overestimat'd and now reports show the yield barely sutlicient to keep manufacturer going." thPEDESTHIAN INJURED WHEN HIT BY AUTO Albert Harrison, av., was badly cut leJ2 L Ewing about the head Thursday evening at H:25 o'clock when he was struck by an automobile driven by J. X. Fnderwood, 1 :: 1 S S. Rush st.. at Lafayette blvd. ond Sample st. Mr. Fnderwood stated that he was driving slowly watching for other cars at the crossing and did not see Harrison until his automobile struck him. Underwood called the police ambulance in charge of Orlicors Luther, Tholander and Milke who removed Harrison to his home where he received medical attention. His condition Is not critical. BARBERS MEET TO ORGANIZE UNION More than äft journeymen barbers represnting ractically even,- shop in South Rend held a unionization meeting at Central I-abor hall Thursday night reorganizing the South Rend barbers local which was 'dissolved here six years ago. It is expect txl that every barber of the city will be brought into the organ- I ization. Only organization letails were discussed at the meeting. With the arrival of the charter an election of eihccrs will be held and the purposes of the union made public. to mviDi: PHOITTS. CINCINNATI. Ohio. March IS. Arthur Nash, president of the A. Nash com any. tailors, announced to bis 4-"J employes Thursday that beginning at once the net profits of th" business would bo equally divided betwt n the company anil the employes aftt r seven p r rent had been pail on the investment and the employes had received the regular union scale of wage-. rvrniAx siti:iis. To t eint räte the l!th anniversary , e: its institution. .Moonlight Temple. No. 'Z'i. will entertain its members Thürs lay. March 2Z. in K. K. hall. Rusiness meeting 4 p. m.: dinner, 7 I. m. A good program and special session will follow. Reservations for dinn r car. be made by calling Main 2415 on or before March 22. IC72-2Ü

Police Automobile ColUiles With Fire Truck in Cloud of Dust.

ir:.wi"tt. roio., rar.h l. Throe pcror.5, wero killed and rropt-rty damage amounting many thousamls of doüar.-? wrought by a rlndtor:n of a to h.our ' tainod velocity of 4 7 mile? an in northt-astcrn Colorado Thursday. Thlrtecn-ycar-old Calhrino Chris-tni-on waif killed In this city when the tront wall of an apartment hou.-e was blown into the street. I... 1. Bass, chief of police, at IJoulder. Colo., and Joe Salter, son of W. ( Falter, city man igcr of the I'alace, were killed wlun their automobile collided with a fire truck In a cloud of dust. Uproots Tret. The wind swept aero.' 5 the street, wrecking buildings, breaking telegraph and telephone communication, uprooting trees and breaking signs and windows. The local weather bureau explained that the wind w.vs caused by a "deep ttorm center" in western Kansas which had moved eastward from Utah, drawing the gale after it. WASHINGTON BRIEFS W A H I X G T O X. March 1 8. (Fnited Press.) The senate chaplain. Dev. Forrest J. Prettyman. was caught napping the other day when the senat met at 11 a. m. instead of noon. When Reverend Prettyman arrived at the usual hour to deI liver the opening prayer, he found J the senate busy in treaty debate. However, an eloquent prayer appeared in its proper place in the Conpression.il Record the next morning. Inquiry disclosed that he had hunted up the othcial stenographer and dictated a prayer for the record. Dife i.-n't a bed of roses for elevator boys in the senate where the senators have preference in being carried up and down regardless of less distinguished passengers. Senator Kellogg, Minrusota, was riding up with several newspaper men the Uber day, and busy talking with them, neglected to call his t'.oor. He apologized to tho elevtor boy who had reversed his car midway. "Oh. that's all right, senator," the boy said. Then trying to apioglze for not having thought to ask the senator where he wanted to go. the boy added: " didn't even notice you were on the car." .Senator Kellogg enjoyed it as much as the newspaper men did. WORKMEN TO START SOOn CONSTRUCTING JONES TABERNACLE Checked for one day by the weather man but effervescing so much more pent up enthusiasm the most diverse crew of structual workrs ever assembled in South Rend is scheduled to wend its way to the building site this morning weather permitting to begin tho construction of the mammoth tab rnaclo for the Rob Jones' revival meetings. Lawyers, doctors. teachers, preachers and representatives of a dozen other pursuits numberintr 150 J church workers havo volunteered to j aid in the construction of the taber- ' nacle. It is planned to have the j building completed in record tim Mr. Jones who is now ronducting a revival In the south will arrive in South Rend early In April to personally oversee the final details of completion. The revival will start April 11 and continue for live weeks. URGE ADJUSTMENT OF ALL FREIGHT RATES ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 18. Regional railroad freight rates, joint water and railroad rates and interchange of trafiie between rail and water lines were demanded Thursday at the convention of the National Industrial Tra flic league, in session here. A resolution was atloptod calling on the Interstate Commerce committee to consider the railroads of the country as in three divisions the southern, eastern and western In making freight rate adjustments. The resolution recommended that in estimating the rate of income on railroad property all Investments not used in the actual operation of the roads be excluded. It will he presented to the commission Monday when railroad officials are to be heard on rate changes. DISCUSS NEW MEANS OF RAISING TAXES WASHINGTON", March IS. The house ways and means committee locked Thursday with tax problems arising out of the decision of the supreme court exempting stock dividends from taxation. Treasury experts were called to aid the committee in its search for new sources of income. Wayne Johnson, solicitor of the treasury department, while not endorsing any plan, told the committt e xclso taxs on stock dividends t ould b made retro. u tiv- n.vr a reasonable period and would bo held constitutional in the future. Methods of flat taxation, abolishing the graduated sd:-dule naw existing. wer' also disruss'd, wa-s withheld by the but comment comn . . I . e MEAT PACKER REPORT SHOWS LARGE PROFIT CHICAGO. March IS The annual w . n . . . . f Tl 1 C- r r r A -.r r.. r ' .. f itJMHI. l.'k li'.I UUU l.'..'o.. ill'.., meat packrs for the year Dl?. issued Thursday, showed net profits of J2.771.32". or equival-nt after preferred dividends of $10.1'.' a share on the I'.O"') sharts of no par rornmon stock, compared with 17.;:i,3..5 br $"54.49 a shire in H1S. Dividends amounting to i".7" a share were paid on the common stock in 2 , w hereas none was paid in 11 18. MARSHALL OlMIXTS. MACoN. Ga.. March l"s. -The nam- of Vice Pres't Marshall will not hgure in the Georgia presidential preft rence primary. Friends of the vice president were Informed Thursday that he objects to the uo of his name a.s a candid, it .-a.

RLUFFTON, Ind.. March 1?. Diving in obscurity and near poverty, the descendants of James Godfrey today were possible million- ! ires. They clxim to have positive proof that they own ICO acres of land forming the Rrooklyn water front, given their ancestor by the federal government more than a century go and leased by him to the city of Rrooklyn for years. The lease they fay, was drawn in 1S04 and expired in 150 3. Today cn this land are the docks, wharves and warehouses of tb world's greatest shipping center valued at millions of dollars. The he.rs have raised J 0,00 0 to

SAY KAPP TROOPS . STARTED REVOLT Berlin Correspondent Says Men Realized They Were Misled. LOXOX. March IS. The Rerlln correspondent of the Xicuwe Rotterdamsche Courant, of Rotterdam, Is quoted by a London Times dispatch from The Hague as saying in a description cf the existence of the Kapp government in Rerlin that the advantage of the old government was the revolution that took place among Its troops, who left it in the lurch last Friday. These troops, says the dispatch, realizing that they had been misled, disarmed some of their otficers and rioting took place in the barracks. The bitterness among the men was so great when they saw that their existence was in danger that they restrained only with great dilhculty from attacking the Raltic troops brought to Berlin b5 the Kapp government. Kulo VmiU. In the afternoon it became clear to the people that the rule of the usurpers had ended. In the reception hall of the chancellery great excitement prevailed. A number of cars were lea .ng with Kapp's followers. Kapp's daughter, in a state of great agitation shouted wildly "Von have triumphed, now, have you not?" Refore any one could reply she turned round and burst into tears, while her father took his seat in the automobile. High School Notes An April Pool dance will be given April 1 by the junior and senior classes of the high school. The receipts will be used on the annual junior-senior banepiet. The junior class committee' is as follows: Kathryn Wagner, Merlin Miller. Rasil Greenblatt and Franklin Reed, who are working in cooperation with the Fenior committee composed of Herbert Allemang, Mildred Mitchell, Kdward Babbitt and Margaret Shafer. SCHOOL TEACHER OF LAPORTE KILLED IN RAILWAY ACCIDENT LVPOI1TK, Ind., Marcli Miss Kate JRalley, Indiana's oldest educator in point of service, w.Y hilled in a railway acident at Kent, Wash., ttulay, according to news received here. She was 70 years of ago and had been reaching in the public schools of this city since is SO. She had gone te th pachte coast for a short visit with relatives. No details of the accident were giv n. DEMAND YEAR ROUND WORK FOR COAL MEN NEW YORK. March IS. All year around work was demanded by th anthracite coal miners at today's conference of tho sub-committee of miners and operators appolnteel to negotiate a new wage agreement for the hard coal diggers. The conference, adjourned untii tomorrow without any action being taken. The miners declared that they must have a sixty per cent Increase in wages and work throughout the year in order to meet the hih cost of living. They stated that their earnings are limited, as they are tut of work during the summer months when the demand for anthracite c"al is at a minimum. HUNGARIAN PREMIER TO START REFORMS BtTDAPKST. March IS. The national assembly met today. The premier declared that the govt rnment consie't-retl that it wa its first duty to earn.- out Hungarian reforms am', suppress pioneering. A letter fro n Count Albert Apponyl, head of the Hungarian peaee lob gation, was read protesting against recent atroc.t ics1 in Rudap st and s.tying that 'ii'li actions wer- endangering the success of the peace delegation in Paris, which was argaing the culture. superiority r.f Hungarian UNABLE TO SETTLE DOCKMEN'S STRIKE NFW YoHK, Mirch 1 K:Trts to settle the i-trike rf lor.crhe'remen, winch for t:v. d:jy has t : e- 1 up tl-.r i eastwie shirring here, fail d n Thurs'lay when beiat oeraors in conference with strike lea I er?, declined to consider de man. Is for incr ns d w.icf; ar.d declared the only solutbm whs that th- run r turn to work a" their o?d wart s. A proposal that the men resume wfirk with a p re mir-' of a retroactive waire increase Spt. 1, wh:"h was rr.ado eral solic: by Robert Me Ado. tor. alco failed. FLEMING TEAM ROLLS INTO SECOND PLACE PEORIA. JH.. March IS. The Fleming Furniture company tam tf Cleveland, rolled into se-ce-nd place in the f.ve men events at the American bowling congress tonight, shooting a score of i'.'.mT. They made a slow sLirt. Sill, hit lor 9 9.1 in LAW in Üiö third. Opening wit h , tho second and i 1

bfr.iy the initial expenses of proving their claim. George Godfrey, one of the descendants, said he and h: relatives have verified the govern -m nt deed in the archives at Washington and they have a photogrsphb' reproduction of the lease. Their r.t xf step, he Faid, will be an attempt to create Judg W. P. Richhorn and Prank. C. Dailey. prosecutors in the Newberry election fraud trial, at a re tamer of about $iat a day to rursue their golden rainbow. Tho land was given h'S grea grandfather. Godfrey said, by tho United States government in recognition of faithful fservice in the navy, and was at the time partly under water and of little value

DEATHS CAROLINE KNOBLOCK HANS. Caroline Knoblock Hans, 73 years old, died Thursday evening at seven o'clock at her home at 616 W. Lasalle av., following a six week's illness. She is the daughter of George and Magdalene Knoblock and is survived by her three children, Frederick W. Hans of Chicago, Edith L. Hans and Theodore E. Hans of this city, two brothers, George and Frederick W. Knoblock, and a sister, Emma Mathes, all of this city. She was born in Alsace Lorraine, Sept. 20, 1846, and had lived here for 66 years. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. AUGUSTA J. HART. Augusta J. Hart, 73 years old, died at her home, 712 Cleveland av., following a short illness. She is survived by three children. Mrs. Robert Showalter of Acton. Ind., Mrs. James L. Hart and Mrs. L. H. Vanderkarr of South Rend; - three sisters. Mrs. Mary' Arnold of Indianapolis, Mrs. Emma Le masters an.l Mrs. William Parrish of South Rend. She was born in Shelby county. Oct. 1?. IN 4 0. and had lived in South Rend more than a ye-ar. coming here from a -ton ,Ind. Funeral services will h held in Acton and burial will be made in Pleasant view. GF.OPGll 1X)LK. George P'olk. years old. died at his home in Iikeville. Intl., on Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock. He is survived by nine t hildren. 113 grand children and 32 great grandchildren. He was born in Louisville. Ohio. Sept. 7, 1S3J. and has lived in Lakeville for T-ß years. Funeral services will b held at his homo Saturday afternoon. Rev. Keck will ofnclate and burial wili be in Bowman cemeterv. .MUS. I7THTII M. PFRMIIM;. Mrs. Kdith M. Pershing, ."it ears old, died at her home. Su7 Ashland av., Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock. She ig survived by her daughters'. Marguerite and Dorothy, of South Rend. Mrs. Pershing was born in La Porte, Ind.. on Oct. IS. ISßlb and has lived in South Rend for a number of ytars. Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon at L':30 o'clock. Father Iong will edhciate and burial wlil bo in Riverview cemetery. NOAH A. NICHOLAS. Noah A. Nicholas, ZZ voars edd, CI 3 F. Corby st.. died Wednesday Jiigh' after a 12 days illness. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, Mrs. Klsie 1'orsythe. Mrs. Susie Kensinger. Mrs. Ronir.e Salomon and Mrs. Tina Kirkdorffer, all of Bremen, and four sons, Charles. Yidor, Archie and Norman, all of South Bend.. Mr. Nicholas was born in Boemo county, Indiana. Aug. 1'. lSCß. and had lived in South R'r.d for the ast year and six months coming here from Bremen. Th- funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence. The services will be conducted by Rev. RodKers and burial will b in the Bremen temeterv. mrs. i'aiilim: L.wvi;n. Mrs. L'miline lawyer, 09 years old. D10 Sorin st.. died at St. Joseph's hospital at 10 o'clock Wednesday night after a six days illness. She i-, survived by her husband. Francis J. Lawyer; one brother, Herman Snyder of Te.lodo, .. and one sister, Mrs. Julia McGregor of Flkhart. The funeral will be held at St. Joseph's church. Rev. P. J. Carroll orticiating at S o'clock Saturday morning. Rutf.al will be In Elkhart. FUNERALS MRS. IL .I.Y SMITH. Private funernl services for Mrs F. Jay Smith will be held at th re sident. 1' 1 J F. South st., l'rid i ; afternoon at 2:. 10 o'vlock . Re-v. I' S. Davis v. ill e-fhciate and burial v. i! bee in Rivrviw enwtery. i'ivi: ih)ivts. March 1. Claude Kaser, of South B i;d. was thf guest ef relative at. I friends here Sunday. Mtss Liste Sof', who hs let n nn th' sick list, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Farleton vi Red Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wilhams ar.d .it. ; t wa .1 of T'.lkhar. and Asi Go gu it P. ::d. w-re Sunday parents he-re. ke and httb- d.iugh1 t arr.v- here th! f the ir Mr- I.v.,r, liters r. r e '. t . ? rweek from New ru sts ot b. r t a r dt-oru'f I '.irkus Mr ni Mrs. S'uth B-nd w re the forr:". r's 1 ork to be th-nt.-. Mr. and Mrs. John To; Su r.'biv -j--te r, Mrs. l'r.iii. ;s and S- njir, ...f l fan. by. Mr. an? Mrs. Fre W i n i - little .hi'ightet c Mr. ard Mrs. f .Mih.iw.ika. : tl'1 s. Re t William were S'ir.it -y guSo.ith R-r,d he-'.r part nts. .Ian.e; Wilham.- ard ; r.tmily. ! KFITM .s STATFMIINT. j L NDON. March 1 s . ejuvs-bm-' i ed in the- house of commons as to ! when a stateme nt e.f policy with , j regard tej thn (le rm.n situ.ttiori i I '.voubl be mad" I're-mie r Lbjydj Georeo j rapidly i that at ! British said Thursday tliat in a changing -ituation. s ich as t. resent in Germany, th ; rovernment floes !:ie-nt rot con- ' si der I avail i n v ble". h-e.-h St. tt ef policy TON 1, 3LMHBjmmm TOO I.VTB TOO CLASSirV. jj i party v brriia t'i t:n (t'Arn TUtiixa to OUvex Lc i took bei!.' trust ru-Tii 1 kti-.-An.

Chicago Man Kxplain McrhaniMii of Auto IYrt Ouestioni Given.

Th- s cap., I of b :r- i on n.o'er trhok f-r i'i "i ;: - pairinc -.....- gi at h.- P.. ard Motor Sab- company Thursday ning by J. R illes, tiansj- rtation xccutive f Chioip.i. Mr. L'bbs on "The Prir ; pies of Lubrication." ...rd illu-traV l it with I01' stcree.pt icon vb-.s of truck motor. More than :,-t h-r.il t: u k dr;is wore present O. T. Lohsar.d. who s-, :n -ha:.:? of the s. r-bs if lectures w hi-, h i 1 -ing given nt parkard srmr. s in tb. district, was j-re-ent. Tevt .juestior.--wero given at tb.e end of the b' -ture and avards w t made for t ii best answers. Sveral motor truck chassis standing on do-intown str- . t corn' is Tuesday a fteri.oo.n a rtl-" d tho'ent and ntio wer pof-'d in loaal garages. Th t met tin -; will bo f-'Ueti Ttiurslay ecnir.g. Maivh -Jf.. and Mr Rbbs will takuj) th working part.s of th mo to . Arrest Federal Men on Conspiraiy Charge NRW YORK. March IR. William A. Smith and John S-dl, prohibition enforcement agents w e r" arrested Thursday n charges of extortion and conspiracy and weie held in v.'. .00 bail each. They ate. alleged to have accepted money frera saloonkeepers in Rrooklyn after thre atoning th tn with pro-.-outio t for violation of th-- prohi 'ition lav . The ntrents claimed th. y v. "franiHl" by the po':.. . SPLASH! It's annoyinp of course it's unfortunate, but how much worse it might have been if it weren't for the cleaning service I can get at the Perfection Cleaners and Dyers. It's the difference between the trifling cost of cleaning and the entire loss of this expensive gown. Call Lincoln 1903 Perfection Cleaners and Dyers HOI KING ST. I l t ! Tli ß Mr K mnnn tUUlllJUll VA. IllUtlitlllUtl r. M mi jrii I v c nt j it M OUl'OUt J. ill. J. UlUi rr li Miatr Nw VorU Stork i'li:niL'r- N'r.-- nrlr fr.t I r.n la- ! U t !.ru.i:e. Nn Orleaie Cetten Pi clinijfff. Chloigo Steek MsiLargf, e'iit;ig lioartl cf Tr1. wsul Iniliann Hanker' Afoel.nti'.-n Direct PrlTate Wires tu All Markets. IMIONLS Ufll Main ZIO. 301. :Ji Lii.roln -'02. 1 InCOOTST. A51tortnrrj Theater. The Big Cut Rate Drug Storo OTTO C BASTIAN, "SOLE SAVERS When you think of Horr.ef urnih Ir.ßa think of "SAilors." - .ul, incture 1'ramlng. THE I. V. LOWER I) I. CO I LATIN G CO y 1 1 'A N Y , Se)utii Ik-jul. Indiana. AVall Ii per. Brnprie-, Paint SnpplW The llig lUectrlc Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring nnd I to pairing. Samuel C. Lontz & Sons East Colfax Avenue The Home cf Klean Xoal