South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 80, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 March 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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BOARD OF SAFETY FAILS TO DISCUSS LIQUOR QUESTION Joseph I)uzynki, Succr?or to F. M. lioone. Attends Firt MrrtiiiK.

Probably l-w.'. Jes-ph Puszjjntn.U the n-- member of the board of ''bli'j .u. t, i- lud ji t jr. -11:1 1 n t I fully -alUi the board'.- rnoele of piotfi'ire, nothing Important v. is don--it the hoard's regular intin-; Friday nlht. In fact. th? t-n.olon only lasted : 0 minute. Pres't Iou! J. Smith, 1 T' k from h T r 1 r to California, -.".as in hand. S- wüh N If. Kyse-r iiri'i .Mr. Dnszy n -k i. Trank M. Poor.i "s .-;)( f's-or. Nothing was said at the me-e-ting rrg-rding proposed disposal of ü 1 irk.'" quantity if contraband liquor mow being held in the hail p-n at the city hall. Whfth r the hoard F to carry out its original plan-- of pouring tho liquor Into the s. Jrsph river remains to be dci-kbd by thf members. Fire Ghief Stbrel nnd Chief of police Kline wen- called in for a few laomcribV cnnfprf-ncf' and to be introduced to Mr. P oor.e'.s sue-i s ,r. Then after Dr. iSmith had related a few California e xperie nrcx, tho board members went awav from tin.' city hall. ASSESSORS GET NEW " uos following of tho blank forms l-. pairing the itemized listing of asfi.scablt! property is advlsad m a letter lsued by thf stat-" board of tax wmmiisfloners Th- letter Iuls been mailed to all ass ssing o:!ierü in Jmllana. "(rix misappr hnsion liäs arisen in ird to th so of thf upple-in-ntal list of housrhold Roods and farm lmph imnla on th fourtii pace cf thf pfrronal proprrty .-chcdulf ," rfads thf t'tatfinfnt. "All apsfsincr .''.ciTj arc instructed that tht-e liüts nr- Intfndfd to a'ist the tax payers and thf ass sitttr ot!i"-rs to arrive at thf valuo of clasFf of property that previously have ffn much lo cket d. ehpf rially wlan values have bf.-n considf rablo. "Horetoforf in many sc'tiona of th stato p:irafe suppb tup ntal list.s n cards h.ivf ljfn us d. but thero lias bf n no uniformity in same. It is provided this ye-iir that all shall ek-al with thf fubjfet alik to thf nd that there shall be "iiiality of tis.sef!nent with the minimum ef orrrir. and that tlie-sf ltems in thet'Upjde ine ntary lUt. shall b ufd a.s ti means to an e-nd, and that th-se i ases of pnmerty sd;a1l bf re turneil a s all either elassfs of property, at the-ir true cash value." GRAM) TRUK AGEKT REFUSES TICKETS Five Ln.nsinir. Mich., citizens were compelled to spend several hours in oiith H nd anil Nile Friday nicrht l.ccau!f they were unaMe to convince thf Craivl Trunk ticket aent l.ere that the tickets they beupht in 'blau'o owr tl; New York Central lines w ! i-M'ha use able fur (Irand Trunk tii-kfts. Tiie iie men anied ever tiie 5tke Shove .:rly Friday nicht and vnt straight to tlif Grand Trunk tatnui. epetin-f to take an early trahi for .Michigan They had been isur-d bv the .New ork Central aire-nt that they rnnld exchar.ire their lieke-ts ir elr.tnd Trunk tieke-ts-. Hut t'i Grand Trunk aent said "no." '."he Imsir.K citTze-ns were com1. eile, l t ko to Niles w'nerf ib-y to. the eaily Saturday morning ASiehian Central tram out of there 7m- l,anUifr. ih;siess n omi; WILL GIVE DIlER "S.- kiiia jiship" is the tcpic to be ' L-cas-eil bv Mrs. Klizabeth Ha;fni im l ly - emm cted with Marshall Field company, of Chicago. ;t tii.- iint:er in be :iv-ii at .'. lock Tue.-day e e-ning by the i:;i;ii..s Women's Chamber of mimevv-r. Pi -. rva t ions tor ticke ts ni" i-iiu If ing mad.e at the Ch u.1. ;- of i , iiuner where the dinner to be s.tved and an invitation h. i- bi -a extended to all s a b s'.,i d i .-' Iri So-.-.th Pond and Mlsh-wak.. In addition to Mrs. H.-m-rty"s ai!--'s Mi-s Lillian Martin will reii-le.-a violin solo, Mis 'iri;inia lb-be rts will recit . and. Mi-ses fanw 1-ipides. Helen M:lb r. Irn.a Koeüik; and Irma 1 li-rkin.in ;;ia tin1 Huf r:'. caci e fram "The Vir. I'nir-r." th.e operetta ;:lven bv i. hi-h i-.-Tu.ot ca-t Thursday night. MISSIONARY U ORKER AT WESTMINSTER CHI RCH Mrs. G. N. Gilbert of Illh-.oN wl1! M-e.ik in the Westminster Pr si ytei.m church a: both of the S mday r-.rvUe. Her nioniin:; subject will b: "T: Churci ho-d of Miss nr.s." At !h- ve-ning b.cur the omen's Ml-sin'iary society will t ol o.b.ict their annual prai-e service i't:d Mrs. Gilbert v.-ill discuss: "Womf n and the Neu Kr.i." Mrs. Gil1 ert spoke before ..n I'lir.ois prcsi ytery and her aiidr. ss wa so w- ll ieeeia..i that she a - immediately unpaged to tour . v-ra'. states In behalf of the Pre-h t ;-ian Foreig:: Idlcvicn board. MTW COM I K l UTA'. The .Se-rv Ice Cle.uiint: ;;nd i'resiag Co . a r.w e r.t. rp.i-e for S nth Herd, opon.e.l at 11'" 1' V.t-hin;;ton ji v. The company ci.i-;s oi Irwin 1. Fischer, manager of the- llaab i;rs. store, pri-sid-mt; Joxph F. Kline, stage manager at the oM.t r theater. vice-pre-sid. -v. t : and J. ' llarbaugh, fwcrelary at.d lias.ri. Mr. Harbaugh r.oei.tlv n.-:;:.oi hij option with the Oliver th at r to take charge of the new (om rp an I lit manage tlo- Int.rstatc Aie,;iing Co. o:ace. wh: i h.is tr.Urn s'ce in the ame bu'.M'.mg Tl'A.MMl Ks TO rslHIUi:. NFW V ltK. y .irch 1 :.-': rikin--: ''r.C"horcmen rr.-atl in oms'ist'art.c announced Fri-!a that uni-ut t.amsters. in -!..: ithy with th-trike-rs, would rfue to m. e freight from pi- i" '"' strike- is Mttb-d. Fv huudr.J i'-amsters ace or oi:'. g t'- -.::. irs. airco i ' ' v " 1 ' tctle strike. Bcapul-r b'cket-1111-20

History of the peace treaty: .run I'. :r. signed at Versailles. July 10. lMr p-er.tf, to the .-' i) at- by I'f s'f Wibon. Nov. :r. 1J J. rejected by the " nnt 41 to fil. Ivb. 1 t. l?:o, revived In the senate.

r J.iar: l . a.-''. re". ioc.sjereservation adopted. ') March r 1920, rejected by I ; 41 tn .7 .I SENATE FAILS TO RATIFY PACT (coNTixn:i) ritoM pagr on?;.) the :i.t? adjourned until Monday. After adjournment, it was an-n-iunee-d that the treaty and re-Mlu-tloji notiiyin- thf president ejf th" fail ii rn to ratify already hid ten sent to th- white h"U.-e but it wasi learned !ate-r that the cbrk t'f the se-r.ate still had th elo' un.ent in hu .i tfe. Fe:r!r;al pr parati'-n of the n-somtiem delay transmission until .'atunia:'. S-e-n Hours. iM-bati'. In seven hours of debate precedir.r; the vote, re lunlira n Laders !- rlaro'l therr.s lvr e ready to take th is.'-u t( tlif peoi ie. From ti,e df-in-o r iti.- .i('o m vrr.il ' onators bitterly as- - li'ed thf pi e siv'.er.t for his stand and dec!. ird tli- administration eoull not id ford te carry the jsue as it pr -ec.'eii itsejf tod'iy in the campaign. Tiie-re was no replv froru tliof w ho ojipe.-Jed ratJÜe ation. Irre' emcilalde -. and admini itra'ion it- u,(h rats alike- remained sile-nt in the .mid -ri " that tlo-y wen m t omplete cnti ol of the .situation. Af.er tb.e roll call, the miM reservation republicans joined wltii the democrats to .-et tlie rarliament n y sta'e ff.- a re ' oaside ra tion that would permit another vote on ratitiealion, but the eftort soOr was .abandoned. Compromise democrats advi'-ed tire r puoiicans that they thought it futile to try to chanirw sevr-n more democratic vot-.. The ir.otioii to reconsider, made by Se-n. Kobin.con. democrat, Arkansas, li rally was thrown out on a point of order and nej appeal was t:ken. Thf lineup of the entire senate today was T7 for ratification to 20 acaint. Including members paired. Four mnnths aqo thf total alignment was 4 2 for ratiiicatlon and Z apainst, with one seat vacant. !-mocriits ('haiiire. Eighteen elemocrats changed from their positiem eif Nov. 1. Seventeen who then voted against ratification favored it today, while one. Sen. Shields, of Tennessef, who otei ftr ratitieatiem Nov. I'J and since has become known as an "ir-n-ror.r d'able" today voted against ratlticat Ion. Of the drmorrats who switched to suppeirt the treaty, fifte-en voted for ratiticat ien and two additional, Sens. Gerry, of Rhode Island, and Jonfs, e)f N-ew Mexico, ialred for ratification. The fifteen were: As hurst. r.eckham. Chamberlain. Fletcher. Hendersfn. Kendrick, ICinp;, Nugent. Fhe-Ian, Pittman. Kansdelh Smith (Maryland); Trammell, 'Walsh (Montana) and "Volcott. In the republican ranks, the irreconcilaMcs pained but one new adherent. Sen. Penrose, of IVnnsylvania. who voted for ratification four months ;iko but today was paired as an opponent of the treaty. Twelve republican "hitter end er," P.orah, PrandeKt'f Feroald, Gronna. Johnson (California ) : Knox, lafollette. McFormick. Moses, Norris and Shernian voted today, as they did four months aqo, acainst ratification, while three others, Penrose. Fall (if New Mexico, and l'oinelexter. were paired today in opposition. H VTin CATION RINOI.TTIOV. "WASHING-TON, March 13. The resolution of ratification on which the fenate acteei is much iiitYe-rent In ?ome particulars from the one pn pai ed by Sen. Ioelge last Nov ember. That eme contained a preamble or revolving lause and 14 reservations. Hns time there are l . reservations. Following a summary ef the more imtortn i-.t changes: Tin-: pm:Min.!:. The provision relitiug o acceptanceof the reservations by the allies has been changed so that instead of an e-xohange' of notes being required, failure of the other powers to file an objection prior to the depesit of ratification by the United States shall be taken to mean acceptance. A provision drafted by Sen. Prnndegee. Connecticut, an "irreconcilable." h is been added. It ieo,uir?s the president, to deposit notice of ratification within CO days after the senate acts, in order to make- ratification effective. A UTH I,!: TIA. A subsiitnte wa adopted for the original Lodge re-servation on Article t i.V It differs from the original, in that after stating that the United States assumes no b'igation to protect othe r nations against aggression it enumerates the means the United State! wilt refuse to :e. including the army, the navy, the economic boycott or other forms iri economic discrimination. r American re -sour - It provides that congress si ill have "full liberty of, action."' that is be free from any moral obligation, when determining whether the Unit d State s shall go to the aid of anv assailed nation. DISAP.M Mi:.T. A substitute for the original Lodge reservation was adopted. It provide 'hat the Unite.! State will pot be '.ouud by any p'an of disnrmam ec t r.rit'l or. ;res acci-.pt s It, runl reserve"-- the rigl-.t to increa :.::.: .! a if tb.. Fuited States is ir.'..-.b d r ?u:.ige.i in war. v riN; poyi:k. Tiie Iy-idg.- ri v ation, on votixisr power in the league wa? chanced to provide that until the b-a: te covenant is atv.cn.b-l so that no other rour.trv witli its co'iv.irs eats more votes than the United States. this eountry wi'.l r.ot be 1 un ! by nr.y ui:-' de j: wlrlcli .-ry other cdtr.try and it- od ii.-s moru t b : i.ne vi -t e. nri lm. ThU is a new r.-s. rv .i-r.. t:st : Vtt d a ib -' : r - tb.tt ." Fnitrd Stab-- "adhere o the pr:u--:p!e .f yelf-iietcrmiration and to ihe j-.' - ! a ' '. ' a of sympathy Ith t'f : .'pirat:-'-. of the -h p -pte for ; ; i -v.;. -o vf of th :r ov. u choice : !,.;,!...! V the s. .Pir.e l'.il?. I ( : ' i.i r 1 hat w i' t s h iv . r:m-:.t i- c Ttaim-d by IrebT.d. a .!-.::! -.; ; c. w bi- ". it is hoped is at I. a".' it .-h v.: ' promptlv ! e ab a- a l:o.m! or t:.o itague of nations."

'COMPLETE PROBE

OF CAR CRASH j Interstate Commerce Commit j ion Men Conduct In vestigation. A nw arpie on the cause of the fctrcet ear Ta.h Sunday nfternoon, which resulted In the death o ftwo people and injured pven others was brought to liqht Friday with fvldnco which was Klven the Investigators from the bureau of safety ef the lnter.tat commerc- ronmiss'on and the public service commission cf Ind. ana Friday nlr:ht. The new evidence- unearthed tends to dsprove the story ot the mo'orrnan of St. Mary's car, who claims that he was not civen time enough to throw the switch lo'k before the b;.'.r inte-rurban plunged into tlrn open FwiteVi. The story of the eye witness is to th effect that th- St. Mary's car nmtorman was leaninp ncainst a post as the Interurban neaie-d th.o nwitch and that no effort to clos the switch was made. Another wltrifs, who was in the smoking comiartmer.t rf the intTuilnn seated that th? car was ruiinlr:. sio.viy as It entered the switch ar.d th it he looked out in time to fro Jhe int rurbin raotorman jupip fr- tn th.e car whfch wai still runnir.cr at a ce)niparatively slow j rate of speeil. Interview Car Men. According to It. It. Smith, freneral manatrer of the Chieao and Northern Indiana Railway Co.. who is workiny In conjunction with Henry ZInV:. the public service commission Irtvestlr.'itor and G. 1. Starblrd and J. '-J. .Jones 'f tiie- snfety 1 ureau of the crrnii.c'C.; commission only the employes who figured in the wreck are beir.q inte-rv iewe.l lurim? thf Invest iiiation. Their stfiicme nts will be forwarded to the resp'-ctlve offices osT the lnvc- tirators, where the evide nce will be sifte d and in the course of time certain recommendations and the ir.dir.s's of the boards will he published to the railroad officials. The respective statements ;'ven the investigators by Joseph Ladd, motorman of the St. Mary's car which wns standinp on the switch v he.n the interurban crashed into it and James Youn?. the interurban 'motorman adhere closely with the e-arller unotlicial statements attributed to them shortly after the accident but it Is understood that the stories of the two motormen re. pardlmr the signals do not coincide. The Investigation which was completed Friday afternoon was purely a technical probe. The Investigators visited the scene- of the accielent and also used a.s Important evidence photographs submitted by The News-Times, which were taken at the scene immediately after the? crash. Second Victim Dies. Pearl Przyoska. who was seriously Injured In the street car acci-de-nt at Ieeper switch last Sunday, died at Kpworth hospital Friday morning at S:C0 o'clock. Miss Przycyska had been hovering between life and death since the accident as the result of the amputation of one leg below the knee and internal Injuries. Miss Przycyska was born in New Carlisle Nov. 25, 1899. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ijiidwlg Przycyska. of Torre Coupe, and sewen brothers and sisters. Stanley, Joseph, Leo. Vary, Theresa and Josephine Przycys a and Mrs. Amelia Jankowskl. of Terre Coupe. Funeral services will be held at St. Stanislaus JCoscka church on Monday morning at 9:.10 o'clock, Pew Swlatkowski ottlciatincr. Purial will b? in St. .loser h cemetery. CHICAGO CREDITORS COME HERE TO LOOK FOR BARNEY MOOREN Chicago creditors of Harney Mooren, owner of the Mooren Fruit Co., W. Division st., are looking for him. They said Friday night that Mr. Mooren's indebtedness will, up proximate $36,000. It was said Friday night that the fruit dealer has been absent from Iiis place of business since Thursday night. He Is said to have speculated heavily In fruit, losing large sums of money. Chicago creditors of Mr. Mooren arrived in South Pend Friday, look lng for their debtor, but he could not be fou ml. Mooren's assets at his V'. Division st. store are said to bo approximately $3.000. McCRAY LOOKS OVER PROSPECTS IN LOCAL REPUBLICAN FIELD Warren T. McCray, of Kentland. Ind.. republican candlate for governor, complete-d a Hying tour of thf northern tif of counties by spending Friday in South Pe nd. Mr. McCray left early Friday afternoon for his home In kentland, Tnd. The republican candidate was entertained at luncheon Friday noon by his county camj aign manager, Phil L. Nlcar. During the forenoon he talked with many prominent local republicans concerning this county. Mr. MCray sail before he 1 f t that conditions we re very' favorable for obtaining the guberna torial nomination at the May priI in:iriis. REPRESENTATIVES TO ATTEND CONVENTION OF BUSINESS WOMEN South Pend is represented at the annual convention of the business women's organizations ef the state in ses.-ion at Indianapolis, Saturday, by Miss IVarl Neviite, chairman of the pusim s:i Women's Char.-.her of Commerce and Miss Florence Irwin, hiirman of the membership committee of the same or'.-aniTiation. The convention will cor.w-ne Saturday morning and practically every ".omen's organisation in the state is represented. Noted authoritic on welfare work and women's busim ss activities are ircluld in th" li! of - ak rs. Svvir.il vil.it problems v. ill come up for discussion. I'I.N Ml'MOHIAL CAMPAKiN. IMMANAPOLIS. March Lb A st a te-w -.; e araj-ai g:i in h half of th- Ir.db.na war m mvri I ; r-.:. t, w!i ih inc'.udis tiie ei.-ction of i. large build iosr in tills city in wir ich !ial. T-.-il !o .obi-i: rters of tb.e .me ric.m Lg:. n, will be he;;s--., bel: in Frid.av when r. pres.- ntatives trom iv .u-ly every oua'y came to Tr.il' it; ii-o'ii- to :v"-t with tl.e orig::';1 war m en; or i '.1 cc.t;-. ir it:-.- of the chamber of commerce.

Restore Ebert

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Reports from Germany state that the Ebcrt government has been reinstated. The revolutionary government r.et up for a few days has "ceased to exist." Ib-rlin reports were to the effect that the German government had discovered a revolutionary plot, among tho militarists and that Minister of Defense? No.sk e hail arrested the ringleaders. The government hail passed into the hands of the fatherland party, which Is n coa'ltion of militarists, royalists. Junkers and Prussian conservatives. Friedrich Kbert was e'ected president cf Germany by tlm national ur-

sembly at Weimar, on Feb. 11. 1110

bad IV. r the ye-r of Fbert'.s rule completely

vf the Spartaeists. Golden Days'9 Presented to Newspaper Men Under the personal direction of George C. Tyler, famed New York producer, "Geddcn Days," featuring Patricia Collinge which will be shown a, the Oliver theater this afternoon and evening, a dress rehearsal was held this morning at one o'clock at the Oliver theater. The rehearsal was attended by the local newspaper men. "Golden Days' is one of the fewproductions of the season that has had its rough edges worked off by Mr. Tyler who personally directed "On the Hiring Line" at the local theater and won the approval of tho South Pend audience. Within the last three weeks Mr. Tyler has personally produced the four followdng plays: "Hah,- "Poldekln." "Chris" and "Made of Money." Among the stars featured in Mr. Tyler's productions are George ArJiss, Emily Stephens, Laurette Taylor and Miss Collinge, the latter won the hearts of the South Pend public last November when she appeared In the city in "Tillie." Miss Collinge. with her winsome manners, will encounter no difficulty in increisin her host of friends in South Ifen! when her initial appearance is made this afternoon in "Golden Days." The play deals with the love affairs of youth, with a strain of clean humor blended throughout the e ntire production has an appeal that the most critical audience cannot refuse. While the play deals with youth the cast selected by j Mr. Tyler Is entirely in keeping with tho production, composed of young pe-ople who are sure to please. Supporting Miss Collinge arc Helen Lowell, popular for her "Mrs. Wiggs in the Cabbage Patch"; Maude Turner Gordon, Nerval Keedwell, Planch Chapman. Nancy Currier, Adrian Morgan. Alexander Clark. Jr. and others. "Golden Days" is from the pens of Sielney Teder and Marian. Short and is staged under the direction of Fred Stanhope. The perfect blending of youth's love. war and comedy into "Golden Days" completes a production that is certain to please wherever it is presented. D. Vv PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS FRATERNITY Three speake rs ef national prominence in fraternity circles have been secured to appear at. the banquet to be given Monday evening in the pink room of the Oliver hotel by; the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, in himor of the new members of the local chapter who where initiated in January and the two candidates received Friday evening, following the business meeting held in the Turkish room of the- Oliver hotel. J. Wilber Prophy of Anderson, Thomas Pickerell, of Marion, Tnd., national vioo-pre sident. and Zaek Sanderson of Marion, Ind.. one of thfounders of the fraternity, aro the three principal speakers who will appear. .1. MoCormick. the Notre Dame humorist will also be includeel in the evening's entertainment I program. Music will be provided by Harding's orchestra. Ri-nxTs poxim;. KVANSVILLI-:. Ind., March 19. "I haven't time to go to the penitentiary." Mayor Posse Friday wrote American I gior.airos, who urged boxing be restored here under a Legion boxing commission. H- rit'-s a federal decision in the Muncio j fraud cnsrn as grounds for his refusal. iili: I'iniTiox. LINCOLN. NVh.. Mar. lib Xominatir.r petitions for a ticket of 10 "dry" democrats including William J. Prvan s. kin-- elections at the April 10 primary as delegates to the-J democratic nationa! convention, was tiled with the secretary of state Frida v. CO TO cr.RMANY. STUTTGART, March 1 3. FremiT 1 Paue-r. Dr. Herman M.i'ibr. mirv.-terj cf f re-i-n affairs, and Herr (;isb- rts. minister posts and tele- j graphs, h-ft fe-r lb rim on p. spec-.i! j sro ernnient train at ä : lu o'cIocr: j Friday.

Government

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TV?dcmc Jc A 1 AAA 71 -X i S,AAf Gustav Noske, minister ef defens-i crushed the frequent revolts CENSUS BUREAU ' GIVES 1920 RESULTS WASHINGTON. March stis bureau announced 19JC results: 19. Confollowing Syracuse. N. Y. 171.647. Mnson City, Iowa 20,063 Oelwein, Iowa 7,453. Charles City, Iowa 7,350 Atlantic. Iowa 5,329. Detiance. Ohio 8.875. Gallipolis. Ohio 6.070. Wellington, Ivans. 7,0 4 8. Increases since 1910: Syracuse 34,398 or 23.1. Mason City S.S. 15 or Oelwein 1,427 or 23.7 Gallipolis 310 or 9.2. Wellington 14 or .2. 7 e FOUR DEMOCRATS OPPOSE MILITARISM WASHINGTON. March 19. Chairman Kahn, of the house military committee, Friday selected a sub-committee to frame legislation providing for compulsory universal military training, a majority of which is considered favorable to the adoption of a training plan. Peps. Dent, Alabama, and Quin. Mississippi, democrats, are the only selections regarded as unalterably opposed to compulsory training. The other selections were Peps. Kahn, California; Greene, Vermont; Sanford. New York: McKenzie, Illinois, republicans, anel Olney, Massachusetts, democrat. These committeemen recently af proved adoption of training plan, excepting McKenzie, who opposed immediate action. ix)N'gsiiori:miv sthiki ' GALVESTON, Texas, March 13. Sixteen hundred coastwise longshoremen employed by the Morgan and Mallory lines went on strike here Friday night. Steamship officials here said no demands had been submitted by the men and that the strike appeared to be one of sympathy with striking New York dock workers. iaoiu) mayor shot. LONDON, (March 2C. The lord mayor of Cork was shot dead at one o'clock, Saturday morning. The revolver was fired by masked persons whose Identity is unknown. They entered his residence, and after firing the .hot, escaped in an automobile. PAPCH.S rO.VSOblDATP. OGDEN, Utah. March 19. Announcement of the consolidation of the Ogden Ilxaminer, a morning newspaper, and trx Ogden Stanibird, an evening paper, was announced Friday following the filing of articles of Incorporation of the Standard-Examiner Publishing company. .MAY STACH comehack. TOPPKA. Kas.. March 19. Despite apparent heavy losses tej Kansas wheat fields from th wind storm it is quite likely they will stago a comeback, should favor iblo weather ensue, according to Sec'y J. C. Möhler, see retary of the state board of agriculture. TO IUIING cunsFits. WASHINGTON, March 19. Five German surrende-ml warships allocateel to the United States under the armisrtice terms, a battleship, a cruiser and three tlestroyers, will be brought to this country next month, it was announced Friday by the navy dt partmeut. FARGO. N. D.. March l.'b The regular ticket of republican eJelecate candidates voted en Tuesday's primaries in North Dakota has b"en elected. Mips Minnie J. Neilson, heading the list. They to the Chicago convention instructed to vote for Sen. Hiram W. Johnson, California, who was unopposed for pre side ntial preference. WASHINGTON, March 19. Members of the American expeditionary force brought home J.701 foreign brides of 17 nationalities up to Mi reh 15, last, acccrdir.g to records rf the port of embarkation at Hoboken, ar.r.our.cei. Friday by the war department. FLINT, Mich.. March 19. Four armed nun Friday afternoon held up an uptown branch of the Industrial Savings bank h- re, securing an Ub'J.-tr rr.iin I amour;! ,f cash ar.d neutialdrj papers. They tacapc-J, in jsi automobile.

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WILDE DROPS TO COMMON CLASS Champion Has Hard Time to Get Out of Tank Line in America.

BY lirrVRY Ii. FAURLLL. NEW YORK. March 19 Wee James Wilde, No. 1 of the flyweight 10, can whisper a few things In Georges Carpentier's ear. With flashes in mind of the bumrs he hit hefor he got going good, the noted citizen cf Pontypridd might siy to the Frenchman before he takes his tirl step: "Go easy, George. If you r.vcst fight even the bally 5t-ups. a thry ray hcr, tyke your time. old chappie." To Hear Tunc. Into the ears of the nowly wed Frrnchrran, the same tune that the diminutive Wilde heard will be poured: "Here's something scfl fcr a nicf bunch or: coin. You can polish him off in a couple of rounds without training." Georges may fall for it and take Unto himself a couple of black eyes such as gave little Jimmy such a dlrmal outlook in the United States. Wilde Makes .Mistake. Wilde made his mistake in turning p. de if ear to the tips of American friends who counselled him to take things easy before he pulled on the gloves. --lie didn't. He had to stop for the bag of coin. Jack Sharkey outpointed and from a $20,000 attraction he drorped to the $5. C00 class overnight. Then ho had to hit the tank lino and right to pet back some of his prestige. The role of trying to convince people that he had something was hard for the champion, freh from the pinnacla of popularity in Old England. High School Notes The time-honcred annual agita tion for a change In the colors of: the South Pend high school has' once more poked its head into tho j school activities and the old con- j troversy Is again causing comment and discussion. A petition drawn up by high school students, advocating "a change in tho colors because it Is impossible to procure the original shades of tan and bluewithout having them specially dyed," is being circulated and the matter is considered more urgent than ever at present. It being pointed out that an Indianapolis sport writer durlner the recent basketball tourney at Bloomimrton referred to the Semth Pend athletes as the "blue and white" because the South Pend representatives wore blue and white Jerseys. It Is a'.so contended by the advocates of the new colors that the present tan and bluo lack proper "snap" and that the only reason the present colors are retained is the traditional sentiment attached. FAVOR PASSAGE OF SUFFRAGE BILL WILMINGTON, Del.. March 19. The Wilson administration has injected itself into the Delaware fight on the ratification of the national suffrage amendment. Secretaries Paker, Daniels and Houston with Att'y Gen. Palmer, have called upon democratic leaelers in the state to ubo every means to have the amendment ratified speedily. Sjec'y Daniels supplemented his first endorsement with a stronger one In which he declared he would come to Delaware) to support the amendment personally if the affairs of the government would permit. Pepubllcan leaders have also teclared for speedy ratification of the. amendment. EXCUSE JURY FOR NIGHT IN FRAUD CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGH ON Ik) United lUates district court here shortly after T p. m. Thursday. The judge's instructions covered a perioel of two hours. He virged the jurors to give plenty of time to reaching a verdict and not rush their deliberations. Many excejtions to tho judge's instructions were taken by attorneys for the defense. Thev objected to the judge's statement that if Sen. Newberry had knowledge that the campaign would cost in excess of tho amount allowed by lav: and then entered into the campaign and assisted in its conduct, he should be found guilty. .'udge? Wnrns Jury. The judge warned the jury not to allow their political feelings to enter inte their consideration of the case. "No political party or no member of any political party as sui-h is on tricl here," he said. He eleclared that In order to find any defendant guilty, the evider.e must shew that he hael jruilty knowledge of the alleged conspiracy. POLICE SHOOT BALTIC OFFICERS IN BERLIN (CONTINUFD FROM PAGL ONE.) hundred persons were killed and more than 200 other j wounded in collision la various quarters of Irlin Thursday, according to advices from the German capital. F.yewitnesse.s of occurrences which took pine" outride of tho town hall te! of dise-rdfrs and it is declared that In the suburb of Schoene-nbf r:; 1 -" olficors o:' tho Paltlc troeip;- wer literally trampled to death ly the crowd. CONFIIIt iLK.iti;i:. Light candidates wore civ r. the Golden Itule degree at a me-etlng of the I. (). O. F.. No. 'j, at the Odd Fellows hall Friday night. Two ; applications were received. during tb.- bu-ir.-ss meeting preceding th- i initiation. A large number of candidates is expected for the Pey.il Purple, werk to be given April 2. OHIO ItlYFIt IHSING. LOl"IS"ILLK. Ky.. March 1. Hesioents of low lying Iymisville s.-cti-.ns to bay anxiously were ' watching the rise of th" Ohio river1 which had reached a. sta-r lat to-, day of r.:..3 feet, six inches .abov tb"'od, a:v! still wax ri-in-n l'.sider.ts of two suburbs .p'- t tmove out should the stage esc-c-1 7 feet.

ONCE HEIRESSES TO MILLION ARE FREED FROM INSANE WARD WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Marh 1?. Miss Phoebe Prush. , and her sister Adr, . or.ee h ir--es to property valued at S 1 . 0 0. c o and who have spent the : ist ten vears in the state hospital for the inane at Vnira! hospital when th-'y should have remained there only ten days wer set free Frida v- by Supre; Justice Arthur S Tompkins The two women were sen to tlif asylum early in June i:f'. The original papers were faulty, calling fcr temporary commitment, and since then no further action had b u taken to r.vke the corn mitre er.t flr.al .nr.-1 bindlng. The Misses P.ru-h a-e reported to bo descendants of an old codenial family that settle. J in L-r.g Island more than a century npi. Tb-r'r wealth, it N said. bedwindled to about jr.'V""b Th" strar.sv case was brought to court through the intorot taken by Mrs Florence Ferguson, once a nurse at th hi snital. in vhos care Justice Tompkins entrusted them. The eis'f rs sail they wer kidnapped and taken to thf asylum.

E IT 7 m H.rU 1 itiU Jj TO TTlT TTlTftTIT rtm A r TT i Tnfliniiniini; YK .1 11 h T.nwi Anionir Cities in IVimiber of Men Entering Sendee. V.'ASHINGTON. D. C. March Kb -Indianapolis ranks 33rd amor-T tin cities of the country in respect to onlistm-nts obiair-.-'d during tli" pres.-:.. r. ruitir.c drive, accord it i - ! fo an a linourarm'-nt by til" war de-

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partmer.t. ! pier. aire-uly on t-r.taMve trial in The iriv so far is provi:. vt a m a : y indu'tri i! p'.ar.ts and banks unsattsl'.K-ti ry to the war bp uu- j thro ;.-! oit t'.e ....r.try was an ment, w hich "states that on Feb. - j roan. - d by th. -.-.vincr- divi-im of v Ith e4 yereer.t of the- Mm.- r-laps. d-tbe tieas:iy ib-p-' rt merit today." !n tb.e drive-, cntv I'J.:: percent ofthe epjota of enlistments th" conn- sPF.UIAL SUD Y SlTHVICF. try over ha. I been obtainc . Th- Special s-. rvlc-. will b" held at the drive heran on Jan. If and will end j Z:c.n hcreüil church Sur.. layon Match "1. ; morning wlu-n 1.1 r.uldr n who ha-. lidi-tinci'ts are' IVw. re.-eivc.j oatech.-t.. u. in t ruct ior. Th-1 I'.ejcxtiuon' st it. .- that, up to p.,- two years will make the ir vows at;-! including Ib. j7 th. re w ( ,ir.,i in "admitted b?t the hurrh only .?2 3 enlistments at Indianapolis. J membership. The miit'rt-isnts are: although the quota assigned to that : Alfred Schemonski. Th'-.- b-re Scherc entiling statl -a was IbVs. In j I:4f,;.cki. Farl Harmon, Piciiard Calotber words, the mimber if r.lit- a., Kb renz (iar.7. MaK lalen. mens to that date was only 1 1 . j j ;. , -i; . 4 I,.- b ;-. I le'.n "a t'oway. percent of th- Quota. iFbrabetii Pr.gl-, F.sther II uninC. LI Paso, Texas, repi r' tb.e j i rcr - . -. ji,iro, p'jb.ier, Miidred I'ed'b-r and est number of enli-t m- uts in pio- . v-j,,z

jj.i LIVll CO UUi.l. I.' I'-v.i. .... being 2 4 percent or nearly onefourth of the e,uota assigned. Nc-wnrk. N. J., with only "-.S p.-rcent of quota, enli. ted. has tb.e oor st record of enli-tments f a'l the cities where recruiting stations are located, anel there' are ."." sn'ii cities. As a rule the large oitb s are near the foot of the list as far a--erbstment record is ooncerne-d. Phil idelphia has sec-ir.-d emly seve n pt I V l ,'H V!l IUI f U W V t 9 t.i percent; New York city, 9.2 I er-e-ent; St. Iouls. ic2 percent; Detroit. l.r percent; Chicago. ll.T Iicrcent. and Paltimore, 11. S percent DE A THS Mils. LiciYDA i. itrrn-:i:. Mrs. Lucinda 1. Pitter. T'l Cottage Grove av., died Friday niht at 7:45 o'clock alter a short il!n--She is survived by three dauzhte " Mrs. A. W. Hamm anel Mrs. G",. ,,,-:; Mayer of South He ml and Mrs. K. It. Oouhl ef Klkbart. Kb.- was born in Importe county, Jan. 21, 187. and has lived in St. Joseph county the greater part of her life. FUNERALS MKS. I.DITH P1.1HIG. Trivat funeral of Mrs. F.j.-.h l. TVrshing will be- he-Id at tin- j -evidence, h 07 Ashland aw. Saturday afternoon ;it i;:J0 o'clock. 1 'at h-r long will cttliciate and bui ial will 1. in Plverview. MPS CAHOIJM ! H AN-. Funeral services for Mr-, ''andiue Knoblock Hans will be j,.;.; at th-re-sidence 0 . LaSallf av. Sunday afternoon at 2:i;0 o'clock. li'-v. Mctiuarry will officiate. Puiial wbi b.in the- City c-me f cry. A!)I OTINC; PPi: IVCIs;. I.VDIAXAl'OLIS. March lb--Fourteen in w -otir.ir prerin-t t added to Marion county by ac'ion i f the Imnrd of county commi-siorie lYidav. The prefine fs w-r.. add.-.: tev.ards where th- polls have b a; crowded at eiectiems in the last fw years and wh-re tiie emmi--io:;.-i--v.e-re informed addition. 1 pr-.-cinc"--would be required if all the o.cast at the primary elections in May. LONDON. Mar. Hb The Fn-ibii will ef the late Viscount AsJ.-r di--poses of 4 It 1 . f4 " pounds ste-riiag. After several per.--.:;al beqm-t-. t:: resid'ie i divided between Iiis on.. thrt prcs'-nt Viscount Asp.- and John Jacob A '-dor. ST. LOCI.", Mo.. Maren 1 Continuation Of th" preer.' .-r:l of lowr railn ad rat on export tratb than o.i don. -? tralbc ! ruaj.d-h'-re J'riday in a r T j oote-d at th- cle-'r.g se--ior. ff ti. ni'-'-aF1.' o t V :f- nation u -,. i IOO I.A1 i: 1 OO ( b -IKV IVAMiJwi.rl to v r. -it r .-' : 'i r r. : ; J'lbU Ii'bbb - "....:. I !t i ras; : - rr a .-i - a o ,i f..". f.-..r, bar-e- -. t t r. . ;.ri' fi'.r.-.t. postp.c-t ."ir.' :;'.-. ta-t - r - t . ( ;: -.-; j,,.-r ''.; I t -..!! i ' "1 NOTKL C) A J I I Ms r K V HON". Net'. "- 1- ;. r-''r ?iv-a. t t:. in. b -- i '". I i : ;.-'r.T ! y V.,r 1-r i of thf ir- iit ''.-rt i-f sr. r s. j :. e-.?r.?e. ftnt- r f Trob'.:1). I -';: r". i -f :. -? t :t t r.f Kii.i .7. F..r.i. Ltv A Sr. .p.vaj ..t;nty. 0" .-MS'-d. S:.i 1 ou;c i- s i: p..--l t ' -tv-i.t. bbssli; H.M'M.lt. ii- '.trii. est!.. I.un.'-e-t a, 11 1. Attv. fr list if.

PERMIT SALE OF CERTIFICATES ON INSTALLMENT PLAN

Tra-ury Department Usnrs Special Aniioimrrnicnt to Piiltlir. WASHINGTON. D r. Mercn 1 -The trrcs . departme i e x, eti 'that r-.ar.y p r.-o::s !n Tr. ' a'.a ar.d j elwhere will rk- ihtrtno cf the i r.rw rultr.c whtch rern-.lt th a ef treri--irv .vir its certir.ca t- on the :rta!l:r.e at plan. Tl. l;.ib:t f J instalment buying of ecui!M h1 : be. a i;ii. ,iioj'i in ft lorg portion j of T'a :nvelr:jjr rubllc th; oth th- ! sab. of liberty bor.ds ar..1 War S.ivj ir.es stamp1 on that plan ana to I the--.' pa rser tili ne- ppr ri und'.j is ep.ctcd to make .- s,-e -.g appeal, i Ti.e f,'liora::r ai.r.o Jia -i:,i r.t hai j 1 e. ii given oui at the ttcui-ury '.i -l pirtment and i belr.cr irepre.! for ' e.rcul.tta v er the .. o;r.try: 1 i C"f. ' t.tVy with To.- de -eri i re.so'i: ; t a t '.i'nt c ::' rene of i go r : . : ; : .t .-i.n- -. 1 ;-. c rs ;t ClcV e'. ..d that the si',,. l,y h::kji (f treasury .wirg- c ; -ttflet on the labia'!:- plan v .-, r e w e'corr.e-l by tar ny pe i ! wh a l.a '. '-t com" accistonif to ir.vi : in govcrr.ment s 1 1 '"t '"' '' K-o - treasury uepar'.men. anno:rcr- : such, a ruling. pH.rtl.il I'.ijitinit. 1 tb.e Tr-av.ry P. F. Houston in :: bt:.r to governors of federal i ' rv.- backs a nnounc'i that It had be-n riled Cnt It:-" certi'icatrs 1 elng s-..1 by rinks on the in.-t&llnv-r.t plan to r:str:7!-r migiit le cairie.i on a pnrtlai pym at ba.-is ur;t'l ii tobrr. 1 j - I . a' a rate e-o ulva'eTit to the rurrnt re- ; dempttor. v '. ( 1 the eerf iticntcs j "The rulir.j: bv the secretary of t he- treasury wh.-h m in- ! al th i:;5tatlatior. of idr'i.-i,'. sales s mma iit:i; ii:.t. INDIANAPOLIS. March 1?. Kar.do'ndi M'a'it. a salesman fr.mi Pittsieirg, Pa., died suddenly Friday in the ottice of Charles F. pemy. of the appellate court, at th state house. I.-ath was due to heart disease, the rnrotiT :aid. Union Trust Company Safe- Deposit I3ox? with special facilities lor the privacy of customers. ADLER BROS Ou MUiiliran at W'nsliincton Kilicv lh91. Tin: sTOiu: roit mfn and )H)YS McrcKanU National Bank. Flrrt bank In South XVrml to op1y for membership la n:DCiLij iu;oive uaxk. When y ju tliink cf Homef urnikhings think of 'aaors." AcH'onnm Tbrater. The Gig Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN, SOLE SAVERS'9 f J i ll.-lun. J mining. THE I. W. LOWER OPIATING COMPA.W, South Hone I, Indiana. Wall Paper. Pr!pfri P.nk-.t Sripplirn Elton B. Crepeau Ti : Ii I .It f "-iNGiNr; Sindi.i sO.1 V. Mirlilgna ht. rf?,rrr

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