South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 March 1920 — Page 6

SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LABOR CHIEF IN ATTAGK Oil ' LABOR BOARD

Samuel Gnmprr Criticizes Settlement of I nre.-t Problem. ( CONTI NT IM FROM PAGE ONK.) do .. rel;t ions' of ;i 'oop ral'v r. itire b'twrn rnployc and cniiiloyiT j r. the l.d'. hut th.-" relations must nr r tak- on s'.jrh. a fjrm as to separat- ihr- w..rkrs in t hi t .-hop from th r-d of th'ir fallow workers in the industry. Powerful .Mo-niont. '"The r ioi t of 1 1 i - r onfer: r. ' ?..ys that th nation Ins a rihi to a-k that employes Impose :, arbitrary limitation of e'.'fort ir. the j ro.s cution of th ir wrl:. Did ihr r(.r.fr(:in f forget that production in American industry i: realer p.-r man In the a-'nit'' than production in any other c ountry in the wor'.d. The tra.h- union Mv-ni'i.t of America is per bar..-; the or.'.y rrcnl anI povvrful labor i.mv it.ent in the world whbh do.s not :anctum re-trirtion of output by thi workers. It realized that re-tric-tion is as injtirlori.-? to the moral fit. re of th individual workman as it is tu the larger economy of industr. "American labor under.-tands perhaps more fully than American state Miim the r.e.ds of tri world in tliM hour and ft i.- X'rtint; every ffort to s e that th..-- ne-d:, are m-t with inlelli-: n and "ith promptness. Suordv Knowle I irr. "Uibor. if it b..- pcrmiteej. can. out of its intimntp knowledge cf in dustry, supply much of the intelligence that will K'aide to ft conduct of indu.-tiy out of which will com? that increus. d production whirh is vo greatly to be desired, but vhi h has thus' far called f.rth so little i.al effort front the employers. "The fact of the whole matter ithat the president's commission, ven though prompted by the bc-t of motives, had neither the experience nor the understanding "f tl;e history, the methods and purposes of the organized labor movement and it followed in the wake of others whose only purpose has been to '-,'et tway from the trade union intluene and constructive work." SEVERAL CARLOADS OF ALIEN ENEMIES HEADED EOR COAST Ni;V YOUK, Tarch 2f. An-ra-uru ement that se'.vral carloads of alien deporti es are on the way from the Pacific coast to New York was made today at Ellis Island, but it was explained they were ordinary deportation cases with only a few anarchists and no Russians union;' th m. The train left Portland, ore.. Thursday and Is due here about a week from tomorrow, .as additional deportees will be added to the party at various immigration stations en rout. According to Ellis Island oflicials. most of th deportees are aliens who after beinc: admitted to the country w t re found to be either f e. ble-minded. criminals r likely to become public charges, or otherwise to have violated the immigration laws. Such arrivals are routine matters, it was exjdained. and take place about every six weeks. ORTAI ACCOVNT OF COMMUNIST MEETING HELD LS AMSTERDAM THE HAC.rn. March 2. A full paue account of resolutions adopted at the conference of int rnational communists held In A rust rdam arly in February when that city, at the "direction of the Paissitn bolshevit premier. Eenlne. was selected as the site for the b'dsp.evist inltrnational b-arim: hous- is printed tolay by the Amsterdam Tribune, or-iz-.i'u of tin- Dutch communists. A secret ;m otjnt of this tamfer-:v-e. obtained by the Dutch police and made public by t IV H;; ndelsldad seral wtcks aftr it was held, .said resolutions ado):..l calb-d for :-ction by the masses and strikes in all countries. To, lay's oilicial report in the Tribune admits these farts and says also that a burau to propacate bolshevim in both Americas is located In Mexico. Til O SUITS ARE FILED ON MECHANIC'S LIENS Two suits to foreclose mechanics' liens weie tiled in superior court on Sit irday azurnst Edward I. and Kuby Hand, who ur said to be the owners of lot 46 in Mayr's addition. Ceorue C.u'.Ün a.-ks for JU"1 for labor p rt'ormed in th- construction j of a house on the lot. He stated Mis entire bill amounted to J.'.L'u but that 5 jse had been paiil him bv Hand. The Indiana Dumber and Manufacturing company asks judgment of Jl.l..-T for material furnished in the construction 'f the same h-eise. Th ir bill amountir.-r to 5 l.2S.3T is sai,l to be entirely unpaid. Thomas Williams. Charles Ehv and Vernon C Hastincs are also said to l.iim an interest and have liens on the same property. MOOMAU CANDIDATE FOR SURVEYOR'S JOB Tt Moomaw. coardv road cmrmcor, Paiur.lav t;l-d his declaration that he will be a candidal at the May 1 primaries for the democratic i. :r.ir.ati.'ii for ounty an e or. Hei.dcrsor. MoClillaa. the pr Incumbent, sail Siturday tliat li" Vill r.ot be a candidate for r.'-o-ai-r.Uioa. Mr. McCbahtTl ' e'Ctel to th' otViCc a ir ao List f ill on th? ler.".ocrat; ticket. CHARGES DESERTION IN DIVORCE SUIT Marareth. i Imt. - hiri.es abanc3o:.nint : suit fcr dr. oja e d Hgair't Tbilllp De;.; ;a rapeii-r court Friday. Mts. I. v.U st l!c! s!; "A a. i r; d In Fort Waym- in J 1 '. b .t that tor the past n - a. - slohas en ta th.t.' r h. ' ' 1 kf.d l:. fore e.e !, I ! a- ; .- i. 1 bi.er vr iy and ti.ia :. i l.er 1:1

M iss Col Huge a Decided Hit in Newest Play

It is th ime 5-weot Patrk-'a who South iP-r.ders miw and instantly MjrrT.d r e.I to la-d Novrnhf-r whn she was Ti 1 1 i -" the Mnnonlt mil 1 who appeared Saturday at the Oliver iri the premiere ,f ttw piav, "r"!,i"n Ia-." Ml Collide is -u.!i. j-jt M:s.; rolling. - whether she wear tie sombre sray of religious sect or the natty olive drab d the y.iln''.u army la--;. , f,r .-. ball own. !'.r that ruatf-r. T!.tT" is a eriii c'narm about hr whih is Kirh.-h and m -re; th-r I really no r sist;:.- her .-hy piquancy, the Warm softrie.-s of ;- and th" 'tC"T,' with only th vrl"?: hint of her Dublin nativity aril nil the little ni.iiir.f risiiis w';ich se.-rn i.ot to ) n.anm rms at a!!, bnt iu.st I'atrieia. The ,:av i - by Sydney Toler and Marion Short. Mr. Toier will ren.eUibred in South I lend, for his excellent character work a the but-'er-df Terf ivr in tho ca.-t of "On the ;I!rir,-r Iin.e," wh;eh .'fr. Tv r sented a; the Oliver last fall. MKs Short was re., ponsil.'.e f..i- -'Tne 'Irnnd A-v Man," in which David Wai ' 'd starred. The preterit plnv t-.lls a charming little story of golden days of youth, with a b.'tfkroynd of the i;rat war to intensify the hf-art interest rind the invitahle happini-ss which must e the bet of s'Uh youths as those in the play attain. Mr. Tyl' r has provided a very capable cast, the yun folks predominating but by no means overshadowing the older np ini cr-v In a cli.aracter role there was Helen hi.wi 1!. tlie original "Mi-s ll.uv" in "Mrs. Witrs of the r.ibh;r,'e I'a'tfdi." and I'.Iam he Chapman and Mamie Turner tonhn jiP, of vsliou were exceptionally well cast. Mi.-s 'inie's support throughout consists of jrood materia! aiol the premi-re p rformancrs here Saturday would seein to inc'icnte unusual suecesa for the star, the company and the pi c at the powers in r'hicao, where it njKT.s this evenincr. KING OF ENGLAND REFUSES REQUEST OF TURK LEADERS Llovil-Ceore ill iNot Name Commission to Probe Armenian Massacres. t.o.VPOX, March 2u. Pia mier I.oyd-drorso yt-stenlay discus.-cd the Turkish o,uetion with the Indian caliphate delegation beaded by Moh.imnii'd Ali. who declared that Turkey should have all her i rewar tt rritory lestored. The pia niicr replied: "I do not understand Mr. Mohammed All to laim indulgence for Turkey. He claims justice and justi:e she v.ill pa t. (lermanv has had justi' pretty terrible? justice. "Why should Til! key escape? Turkish IVud. "Turkey thought she had a fud with us. Why did she come in and try to stab us and destroy liberty throughout tlr- worlil while w were er.e;ae..d in tius life and death struKe V "Is there any reason why we should apply a different measure to Turkey than we ha'e meted out to Christian communities of (lermany and Austria? I want tin- Mohammedans in India to -.:et it well into their minds thai w- are not treating Turkey severely because she is Moh;unm''(l;in. We are aid lyiiu: f qually the same principl- t h r as to Aus'Yia, which is the srre at st Christian community" Kdiiriou. (Question. Ketcrrinc to the temporal power of the ca'iphatt. the premier said he could not interfere in a religious question, in which Mohammedans tlifti:"l es di;i rd. The l,dec i.-n requested that the Arm' nian massacres be investigated lo. an int'rn.i t ional cotnmission ui which tlie Moslems were represented. SENATE LEADERSHIP DE A DLOCK CONTINUES P. v Ass", i.ital Pr. : " WASH INC,T( N. March l1". No i ffort to break the deadlock betwr.n Sen. Hitchcock oi Nebraska, and Sn. I'nderwae.d of Alabama, for tlie democratic- leadership of the senate is expected for another two week, the two candidates having :icrt el to abandon thdr plan for a leiuot ratic caucus as soon as the treaty delate was mied. The change is understo-.l to have It en mole to permits-en. Hitchcoci.; who coc.duct'd thv administration IlKht for the tiaaty to .o ;n'aiv for .-! rt. He left today t spend ten lays at A'ipttsta. (la. Durinc his als i:ce Sen. Cnuerwood is xpectt d to act as leader. WILL ARD ASKS THAT WARRANT BE SERVED EAWKENCE. Mas. March 20. JY.-s WiUard. form r h.eavyw liit puu'idst. and champion, walked into the sheriffs ofi'ic todav and ask-l th it tl;e warrant apainst him for disturbinv: th.e peace, issued Vesfertav anl ur.serxed. bo served. Willard th n -nt red a plea .f not sruiltv in justice court and crave jr.no I nd. The ease will be heard March Ti-.e rorr.pl. i ir. i r.t. is Fred Locan. r.eirro po'icema'i of liw r- --.ee. who all.-ce-d that i 1 1 rtl call.-! htm r.ai.a ! ch..li:.-nc. d him to f.eht. The -acid- n ccurr .! last Friday when Willard. who was drivintr a n.otor car. a!t P'.pt.-d to pass Dopa:i. vl;o was tlrivir.c a wfiLMn, on a r. irrow ro id near h.ere. DI TAH or Kll.l.INt;. WAS! I INCTOX. March :. IV. b'o'.ey. ari Amerie-m. a I Na ran - a c . Mxic- were received, today in re;, a from Consul Dawson at i . : : . '.!!.-. tb.e bi..'. v, showinc . - ! ..!!: v.'orin:.--. w.us ' r..u-i.t :' r buri ! Trv NEV.'S-TIMFs Want Ads.

NEWBERRY PLANS TO APPEAL GASE C. 0. P. Official and Campaign Manager Cvi Full Sentence. t CQNTINrEDItOM PACE ONE.) had bern pas.Hi T'rank C. Irilley of Indianapolis, pi-ctal assistant attorney Keneral and chief pres.-utor, wiped the slat" clan by moin the dismissal of ten of the 135 cpondent 1o the indictment who had pleaded "no contest." He .also moved the di:-chari;e of Elmer E. White of Trawrso City, who was piven a severance because of illness and of James Dailey. a Muskegon contractor who went to South America on business before government .rücials could serve him with a warra nt. Tiin- (iranie!. Ninety days were granted the attorneys of the convicted men in which to perfect an appeal. Then court adjourned. While the jurors said they had apre d not to discu.-s their deliberations, the ruh did not hold pood after they had been reloaded from service. Several said the defense testimony itself was larpely respons

ible lor tlie re rse veruici. particularly Kind's statement on the stand that he warned Newberry ;n New York that the campaign would cost at least $r0.00. It was also learned that in view of this testimony and the numerous letters between Kins; and Newberry introduced hy ihv defense to show patriotic motP es and Innocent intent in the campaign, the jury had in difficulty in agreeing th it a conspiracy had existed. With this as a basis they started to ballot on whether all the Sä dolYr.datits, were guilty ami stood at nine to three all dav Friday on this impo sition. Early today this v to was . change! to ten to two but when a. deadlock loomed as a possibility the majority agreed not to attempt to convict the minor defendants. One vote only was taken on Newberry. It was 1.", to 0 for guilt. Hitler .Timpalzn. "The Newberry case" grew out of one of the bitterest campaigns over waged for a seat in the United .States senate. Truman II. Newberry and Henry Ford were the leading contestant.:-. Newberry, a member of one of Michigan's oldest and. before the auto industry hit Detroit, wealthiest families; a r.. ember of the navy luring th Spanish-American war; assistant secretary of the navy in I loos'velt's cabinet and an aide to th commander of the port of New York during -the world war, based his appeal for election on a war platform. Ford's Platform. Ford, millionaire auto manufacturer, commander of the Ford peace ship and before the Fnited states enterel the war, leading pacifist, built his platform on support of Pres't Wilson's policies. The Newberry supporters built up a huge organization reaching into every county, city and village in the state. Hy their own admission $178,000 was spent. The government attorneys contended that they had shwed $22S,000 was paid out to "purcha.se a seat in the senate" for Commander Newberry. The testimony given at th- trial stated one defendant in a conversation said he knew $800,000 was spent. Paul II. King headed the New. berry campaign committee in Michigan. The government claimed that Sen. NY wherry and Frederick Cody hatched the alleged plot to corrupt tlie HUS elections in Michigan while they resided in New York. They sent for King to come to New York and made him manager of the campaign, the testimony showed. Works Through Newberry. Newberry worked directly through King in carrying out the details of the campaign, the government contender". Correspondence presented in the trial by the defense which passed between King and Newberry showed King wrote as many as eight letters a day to his chief. The cae hinged on the question of whether or not Sen. Newberry' "caused to be expend d" an amount in excess of the sum allowed by the Michigan statutes in procuring hid election. This amount is $3,750. The dffense contended that Newberry had nothing to do with tho spending of the large sum of money; declared that he did not contribute one cent to the campaign fund and was not informed of the huge amounts spent in his behalf during th campaign. Imllrt 1S." Men. A praml jury summonel in the autumn of returned indict ments accusing 135 men of conspiracy to violate the federal statutes by spending an excessive amount of money in the campaign. A conspiracy to defraud the whole state of Michigan by using the mails in the alb-ged fraudulent election scheme was also charged. These were the two main accusations which went befre the jury. lur th'r inltetrn-nts were either (plashed or combined with these two principal chat pes Tight Work Trial. The trial cov red a period of eipht weeks. More than 100 witnesses testified for the government and approximately 2 5u for the defense. King wa.s the nly leading defendant to take the witness stand. He never completed his testimony. After giving Ills direct testimony, he suiu-r-I a phsical breakdown and was unable4 to proceed with the t. ross-evamination. James Helme, who, the government claimed, was entered in the democratic senatorial race by the N wherry orgmization to prevent H nry l"rd from becoming a candidate on both the democratic and republican ticket, denied any knowledge .f the charges. The government claimed Helm v. as pail a salary by the Newberry organization and that his petitions wore circulated by Newberry workers. Sä Defendants Imohtil. Wh n the case rir.ally reached the jur's hands only S5 d-fendants were indved. Ten pleaded nolo conend, re and th- government failed to sustain its charges a-aint :',S oth:s and they were dismissed. :: man was not a nnrhendf 1 and am thr was too ill to stand trial. ; 'TO... ..-.1 . ..,.. tt .... . l : 1 i.:e i ; i t s . i - .1 i iu ; t .iliu Iii 11 e OS I the po . nrr.ent ar. l tiv dt i r.dar.ts a huge s.nn, estimated by court attaches at approximately $1, ZOO. 000.

The defense alone cost nearly Jl -ro.of,0.o, thy estimated. Lead In: La)crs. Leading- lawyers of the country Wfle employe. m the ca... Frank C. Dailey of Dluffton. Ind., who pro-routed successfully the Indiana election fraud cas-s. was appointed sp-oial assistant attorney general and given charge of the entire investigation and trial. H- was agisted by W. II. Eichorn. former jud-e. ai- t Pluffton. Earl Houck of Fort Wayne. Ind.. headed a. large vjujd of trovernmrnt agents which combed the state for evidence. Martin W. UttWon of New York city, who defended Harry Thaw an J recognized ns probably the greatest criminal lawyer in the United States, headed the defense attorney.--. James O. Murrin of Detroit, personal attorney for .n. Newberry and Georg: Nichols of Ionia. Mich . a leading attorney of th: state, Alt were m inbers of the general counsel for the lef.ns. About thirty other attorneys represented individual respondent?. Clarence v . Sessions, Fnited Stats judge for the western dDtrict of Michigan, conducted tho trial.

OPPOSE WATSON AS G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN Strong Movement Starts Washington to Place Him in Charge. in (CONTINUED FKOM PACE ONE.) men. They say all three have btn conspicuous in running republican copvcrtlons for years; that Lodp and Itoot, especially, are veteran presiding otlicers of these gatherings: that the memory of presentday conventieui goers does not recall a tiiru' when they were not in the .siddle and bossing the show and that the time has come to inject some new blood into this and other positions in the convention management. Oppose .Men. One element that would like to see a new face behind the gavel is preparing to groom Gov. Henry Allen of Kansas for the temporary chairmanship and keynoter. It is contended that eastern republicans have sounded the keynote so often it is time to pass the honor to a westerner. Allen is a line orator but there is a lingering fear among eastern leaders that he mUht inject into the keynote some of the nostrums and isms for which Kansas is famous. There will bo a conference at Chicago on May 10 when a tentative decision will be reached as to the temporary chairmanship. COAL MINERS MAY CALL NEW STRIKE SOON, SAYS HEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI-:.) rested today were George A. Van Dyke. P.. E. Neal and W. H. Tobin, of Indianapolis, and William Zeller, of Brazil, Ind. Mr. Ixigsdown and Mr. Zeller surrendered to the otlicers, while capiases were serve! on the others. Carl J. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, surrendered to the United States marshal yesterday. Each of th' oi orators furnished bond of $10.00u and was released pending arraignment on May 4 . It was stated by the marshal's otP.co today that capiases for the arrest of all tho ol Indiana men under indictment, now are in the hands of the otlicers and that they will be served a.s soon as possible. Capiases for men in Illinois, Ohio and western Pennsylvania who are involved in the charges will be mailed to those states for service by district otlicers. ROADS WILL OPERATE; UNDER NEW MEASURE Uy Assolatel Press: WASHINGTON. March 20. The interstate commerce commission animuneed tonight it had received acceptancees from more than Ö00 railroad corporations declaring their intention to operate under the guarantee provisions of the transportation act. Fewer than a dozen lines have thus far refused the income guarantee, and many of these, ollicials said, were small corporations. ADJOURN CHAMBER TO AVOID DISSOLUTION CONSTANTINOPLE. March 20. The chamber adjourned today for two months, apparently for the purpose of avoiding dissolution. It defeated the suggestion that it reconvene somewhere in Asia Minor, far from the reach of foreign troops and adopted a resolution condemning Djellal Eddine, chairman of the bar association, and Ari Bey, president of the chamber of deputies for cowardice. They left Constantinople before the occupation In order to escape arrest. Only about "0 Turkish nationalists were finally deprtel by tho British who transferred them to the battleship Bcnbow, to be transported to Malta. It is generally believed that, regardless or its public action, tho chamber will be reassembled In Mustapha Kemal's territory. EBERT CABINET TO REMAIN IN POWER STUTGAIIT. March 20. Tho Ebcrt cabinet will remain Intact for the time being, according to high official sources. There, has been no discussion of Dr. Mueller's retirement. Count von HernstorfT Is a candidate for deputy in the next elections, and has frequently been mentioned for the post of foreign affairs, hut he is opposed because of the possible American attitude due to his pre-war activities In the United Slates. It ii recognized, however, that the Berlin negotiations may bring demands for cabinet changes that otherwise wouU r.ot be contemplated. signs surritAGK hill. RICHMOND. Va.. Match 20. Gov. Davis today signed the bill creating necessary election machinery for the exercise1 of the right )f suffrage by women of Virginia if the Su--in B. Anthony amendment is ratified by three-tourths of the states. The Virginia legislature refused to ratify th? amendment.

!U S. PEOPLE

AWAIT NEXT TREATY MOVE Text of Pact Returned to White IIou?e bv Senate Factions. (CONTINUED I-' BOM PAGE ONE.) remains, officials say. Just what it was the day the armistice was signed. War legislation continues In force and w ith the war dej artment interpretation of the situation, the president retains his power.-? as the commander-in-chief to keep American troops at whatever posts in Germany ho thinks necessary to enforce the armistice terms. Yilon Disapproves Plan. The president has expressed lisapproval of securing a technical peace status by any method except ratification of the treaty. Senators ..An .ri Iii . 1 : . . . V. ya . .-. - . mm ri 1 t red that position and the republican senate leaders confidently expect that if they pass a peace: resolution he will veto it. They hope, however, to secure enough demo cratic support to repass it in both houses by the necessary two-thirds majority. Senat officials who have had Physical custody of the treaty since July 10. when Pres't Wilson himself carried it into the senate chamber, lost no time today In obeying the mandate to return It to the white house. Accompanied by several messengers, George A. Sanderson, secretary of the senate, took it to the executive offices bright and early thL; morning and had to wait nearly an hour 'before Mr. Tumulty appeared to receipt for It. Treaty Is Safe. Except for the few hours it was at the government printing office for making the first printed copies, the official text of the treaty brought fron Versailles in the personal possession of the president ha.M reposed in a safe in Secy Sanderson's office since it was given to the senate. It was said tonight t'.at It probably would go now to a vault in the state department unless- the president decided to send it back to the capltol. Three courses are open to Mr. Wilson. He can return tho treaty to the senate, in which ca.se the republican leaders declare it will be pigeon holed Indefinitely: he can do nothing, while he waits for the verdict of the people In the political campaign, or he can treat the treaty as a dead letter, so far as international diplomacy is concerned, and proceed to negotiate a separate peace with Germany, a step which he alone under the constitution could initiate. "Whichever of these he chooses, a long delay seems inevitable before he can bring the country to a full peace status, and the state department holds that until such a status is attained the present diplomatic and trade relations with Germany must be continued. REFUSE TO YISE YANK PASSPORTS Mexican Newspaper Says Attitüde of Americans is Asaiit Government. MEXICO CITY. March 20. Al though the newspaper. Excelsior, published a story on March 14 stating that Mexican consuls had been instructed to refuse to vise passports of members of the Association for the Protection of American KighfS in Mexico, iuoting high officials in the foreign office as authority for the statement, nothing has since been given out officially. The absence of official statements in this connection and of official statements on previous decisions involving important governmental acts of international significance are being interpreted here as showing the government's purpose to allow the actions to speak for themselves. Against Mexicans. Excelsior further quoted an unnamed ollicial as stating that action against members of the Association for Protection of American Bights in Mexico had been taken because a full report made to the government showed the organization was actively anti-government. Moreover, the newspaper added, the foreign residents of Mexico connected w ith the association were being carefully watched, subject to expulsion from the country under article 33 of the constitution should their actions warrant. Likewise, without official confirmation. El Democrata later printed a story that instructions sent to Mexican consuls ordering them not to ise passports of foreigners who testified against Mexico before the Fall committee of the United States senate were only the first steps in the formation of a Mexican "blacklist." FOUR FEET TALL AND TRIES TO GET HARD WITH LASKOWSKI Charles Iario, 1041 Medora a v., has considerable nerve for his size, especially when nerve can be purchased by the bottle, but he is barely fnur feet tall. Saturday evening Itrio and Malcom Eatrdahl. 10CI S. Main st.. were arrested by Sert. Budynski and officer Keller, charred with lntoi ation and t.ghtine:. Iano seriously objected to his arrest and attempted to fmht S-rgt. Rudynski as he was placed in th" patrol. When brought to police headquarters Iario said r.oth'.ng but took oft his coat, roll d up his shirt Iee-ves and started for Otficer Laskowski. "Hie only mistake Lirio made w;us that h chose the wrong man when he picked on Its'cowskl. Nick tucked Itrio safely under his arm and carefully placed him in ! the ce ll room where he would do j no harm. ! IUSTi:it VACATION. Miss Beu'.ah MI'es of Dos Moines. la., is spending the week end with ' Miss E'sie Clay Rogers, the g-j.stl of Ninabell. ei:rs. 110 4 Portage', av. Roth Miss Mil. ami Miss Rtgers ar- attending the University of '

RIVER PARK

March 2 0. The Needs of a Bevival in South Bend." will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. o. L. Bulison at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning at 1:4 3. Special music will le rendered. Other services ve ill Include S inday school at 10:30, Marshall Ball, superintendent: Epworm league devotional at 10 p. m.. subject, "The passing of Parmer Hayseed," leader Neil McGrew; preaching by the pastor at 7:.n.0. subject. "Friends of the Kinc." The r-;ular Sunday school board meeting scheduled for Monday evening has been postponed. Cottage prayer rneetinir Tuesday and Friday evenings. Tu'sd.ny's meeting will b held at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tiuin. S. Ninth st. Free Methodist, .s. Fourteenth st.. Rev. B. F. Hitchcock, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, L. I . Wolf superintenden:. Class meeting led by Mrs. Lena Nelkurd at 11 o'clock. Preaching in the evening at 7: JO bv the- pastor. Prayer and praise meeting Tuesday evening. .Services at the Mishawaka av. mission will W held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A meeting of the Ixjyal Daughters of the M. E. church will be held Monday evening at the home of Miss Mari Bogers, Smith st. The boys physical training class will meet Mcnday evening at the school at 7::0. Arrangements have been completed by the Indies' Aid society of the M. E. church for a supper and a playlet at the church March 2. The play will be given by Miss Grace Hunsburg-er's Sunday schoed class of girls. The wedding of Hoover, daughter of Frank Hoover, r.203 Miss Orpha Mr. and .Mrs. Pleasant St., and Melvin Buperight, son of Mrs. Harlow perry. S. Tenth et., took place Saturday evening at six o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The marriagre service wits read by the Kev. G. L. Rulison. pastor of the River Park M. E. church In the presence of tho immediate friends and relatives. A wedding dinner was nervo! following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ruprivht will reside with the greom's parents until their new homo on S. Twelfth st. is reaily fr occupancy. Misses Lah Harmon and Velma Holmes, S. Fifteenth st., entertained the Sunbeam class of tho FreeMethodist church Friday evening. During the business session the following committees were appointed: Lookout, Helen Glasgow, Ethel Whitaker and Leah Harmon; interest, Pauline Kline, Ethel Lee and Velma Holmes. Mrs. Holmes rendered several instrumental numbers and an interesting contest was enjoyed. Miss Ebm Lee won the favor. Luncheon was served. The next meeting will te held Friday, March 26, at the home of Miss Ethel Whitaker, ri. Fifteenth st. Mrs. M. E. Stack man is spending a few days at.t 'Michigan City with friends. Mrs. William Whitaker who has been taking treatment at St. Joseph hospital, .Mishawaka. will le removed to her home Sunday. Mr. and -Mrs. Carl Guin. S. Eighth st., will move r.o the Kizer residence on Sixteenth st. this week.. Mr. and Mrs. William Rinard, who recently returned from Florida where they spent the winter and have been visiting Mrs. Rinard's; parents, Mr. and Mrs. ?aniel Miles, at Plymouth, Ind., returne! to their home at 2752 Mishawaka av., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dodd who resided at the Rinard hämo, have moved to Michigan st., South Bend. PIONEER FARMER DIES SATURDAY Thomas D. Summers of ?s. Eddy St. Road Survived by Well Known Family. Thomas Douglas Summers, pioneer resident of South Bend, died Saturday at his farm on the N. Eddy st.. road following a two weeks illness of a complication of diseases. He had spent practically his entire life on the farm, and was one of the most prominent and successful farmers: in northern Indiana. Besides his wife, Mary, he is survived by four children. Dr. 17. J. Summers of Scuth Bend, F. J. Summers of Kirksville, Mo., Mary and Helen Rummers living at home. He is a brother of ex-Sen. G. R. Summers of South Bend. He was porn in Clay township. July 2S. lvr, 1 ind was ,"S years old at the time of his death. Funeral services will be h Id Tuesday morning at the Sacred Heart church, N)tre p a me, the Rev. John B. Scheier officiating. Burial will be made in Cedar Grove cemetery. DE A THS (;i:oh(;i: tokok. George Torek, .a2 years obi. died at his home. ISO 8 S. Taylor st., Saturday morning at Z:2Z o'clock, after an eight months' illness of tuhcrculosls. He is survived by his wife, Bozalia. and six childr n. George of Detroit. Mich.; Mary. Rose, Kath-iine. Elizabeth ami John, all of South Bend. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's church Moral ty morning at '.' o'clock. Rev. Lawrene. Hor ith officiating. Burial wit: be in Cedar Grove cemetery. MRS. FANNY KLINE. Mrs. Fanny Kline, S7 years old. lied Saturday afternoon at '.',:?,. i o'clock f heart failure. She is survived) by her children, Mrs. S. E. Dreher. Mrs. E. L. Martin, of Colorado Springs, Mrs. I S Jacks. n. and Mrs. G. W. Bench of So'Uh Rend. She was born in South Bend on April 26, isr.j. and has Jived here the greater part e.f her life. Funeral arrangements have mt been completed. JOSEPH JOHN SWIG IN IK) BP. Joser h John Swiu'endorf. six months old, 1102 Portage av.. di '. at 10:20 o'clock Saturday inorninu' following a week's illness. Funera" services will b held at the residema Sunday aft.rncon. Rev. .. F. I Gro"tee will rficiate and burial wr. he in Cedar Grove cemeurv. CH.VRGED WITH TRESPASS. Rene Van Ooteph-rr!. 1117 Franklin was arrested Saturd . V nimr by tic r Tappan of th Pennsylvania railroad. He L charted witii trtspaaa.

R)vUd Ke&. 1, 191, br bouth

Facts outh

Knowing

fOUTH BFTNT 1 located Ishty-rfx mll?i east cf Chtcro at th( polat wUtr th 0L Joseph river, Amerlo mott plcturwqu stream, make lta "vouüx bnd" and turns northward to th treat laasa. AJIEA: (City proper), 1.71 squar milts; nltltuds. Til f?t AÄKnKEr VALUATION: Real ertaVe, improvements, psnonal property. $3S, 110,160. OTT DEBT: Bonded debt ....I49S.C0O einaln fund 11.113

Nt debt CITY PROPERTY ANT FIXUI

OLUBS: Chamber of Commerce with reclusive club house and equipment, Indiana Club, Knife and Fork Club, sleuth Bend Woman's Club. Progress Cub, Rotary Club, KlwanU Club, Adsell League. University Club, and Country Club with a tnont ccmplete house and atdf course. Also an unusual number ether -clubs and organizations which prorlds for Intellectual needs and social life. DEATH KATE: 9.8 per 1.000. lilRTH RATE: 18.8 4 per 1.CO0. DDÜCATIOXAL INSTITUTIONS. Eighteen grade public schools, valued at I1.2&O.CO0. A new 1450.0-00 High School. A vocational chool. Twtdvo parochial schools. School enumeration 5 to 21 years. 16,637 (1915). School attendance (approximate). 12t000. Free) public night school are conducted In tour of the ward buildin and in the HLgh School with an attendance of about one thou sand. Night echocl rork 1 kIso provided by tho Y. M- C. A. snd Y. V. C. A. The Universly of Notre Demo is locAtra Just north of the city. Bt. Mary's Academy, unother large Catholic Institution, provides for the academic and collesiate training: of girls. In addition to theee axe the following special and technical schools: Three business colleges, two schools of music. FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: An imptant Inducement to new Industries that may not at once require an Individual plant Is furnished by a Manufacturers' Plant and Power Co. Spax and power to suit can be had in tlve building of this company at low rental. Rental Includes water, heat, watchman and elevator service. Many excellent sitea and a few buildings procurable. Write South Bend Chamber of Commerce lor lut and photon. FINANCIAL. INSTITUTIONS: Ten banks and trust compar.p3 with total resource of $22,680,332.02 LAJJORi ßouth Bend is what Is darned in labor circle as an "open town." There U on abundance of both ehllled and unskilled labor and plenty more to draw upon In the smaller adjacent towns. Wat scales furnished on request, a. large proportion of workingmen own their home. - POPULATION: The following comparative tlKurcs are most iTniflcau. as ehowlna: tlat South Jind has never had a boom, Lut a steady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a Krowth la poitio evidence of the natural advantages of the city as vn industrial anu commercial center. Population, U. S. onaus: 1SS0, K.äO;; 180, HI. 818; 19C0. 35,999; 1310, 53,684; (Local Census), T3l2, 5'rf,S0C. and 1916, 67.00. IWYER; The St. Joseph river is now developing approximately 1:5. (H kydrov-eUctric horsepower from four dams ia this icinity. most of this power being available for South IJend. The obvious advantages of electric power, and the low price at which it is furnished here, are practical lnduee.me-r.ta no manufacturer cm overlook. Cost of power and light: Electric, .06 to .0&S1 per k. w. nr. Average cost lü to 60 h. p., 2 4.00 per b. p. per ja r. Oas, 65 cents to 80 cents per LI cubic feet net. PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Department Ten stations, fifty-four men; sixteen piece of apparatus; auto equipment Included. Tlie efficiency of the lire department is shown by the following figure: value of building and contents at risk in the last 13 years 4H.C0e.9J2

Total fire loss last IS year? Averageloss per year for 18

POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty-six men and two police women Police ambulance, auto patrol arxl motorcycle tquad. ILELIQIOUrf AND OTHER IN.STITUT I ONS : 8lxt7-stx churchv including all leading denominations; Y. iL C. A. costing with equipment about $200,000.00, and a fl00.0CC.C0 boys' branch. A Y. W. C. A. costing $75,000.00. Museums one in tlie city and one at Notre Eame. Two hospitals and a county Infirmary and an orphans' home TREFTTtf: Total length of streets, alleys -and avenue in tr city limits. U17.3 milea. Total length of 6treets, alle and avi'r.uci paved. 80.39 miles. Complete boulevard system blnt; developed. STREET LIGHTS: Total public lights. 1.284. including 4 C r electric magnetic arc and other Incandescent and magnetite. Co'. $60.000 per year. Many streets are illuminated with the improve! boulevard cluster lights.

8TRUET RAIL-WAYS: 22.28 mlltH.

fTELEPHONnS: Central Union, manvat ruin. C,,5 0 station; avrratje calls per ay, 44,00(. Long diKtante cills per day. $W Direct connection with New York. Chicago, San Francisco and all Intermediate points.

Automatic exchange, 4,780 station, connected changes. A'erae call per day, 4 2,000.

TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: South Bend has eight efarn and three electric roads. The rtram roads ere the Lakr- .hore A; Michigan Southern (New York Central), the Grand Trunk, the Michigan Central (two divisions), the Vandalia (Pennsylvania eystem). the Chicago, Indiana Ac Southern, and tho I-'-w Jery. Indiana & Illinois. An eighth road, the Lake Erl Western, supplies through passenger service between fouth Bend and Indianapolis, entering the city over the tracks of th New York Central. Two belt road encircle the "ity and jwitchln charges are absorbed by the railroad?. Th electric line are the Chicago, youth Bend Northern Indiana, the Ch!ra?o, Lake .Shore 4 So-.tl Bend, and the Southern Michigan. Thp :iris ;rovi tVrv!ce between this city, Chicago and Indianapolis, a:.l important points on the shore of Lake Michigan.

FREIGHT RATHS (C. L.): .South Ben1 to following po.nts: CLA.S3 I - 4 3 Horton 1.17 l.o:; : .555 .4: New York l.ra? 72 .505 .4; s5 Pittsburgh 72 .315 4 .sr. 5 '2 5 Z'1 Buffalo 75 .4 f C .275 2) :i Cleveland 32 .5:5 .415 .31$ .22 .17: Detroit f,73 .4: 9 .2? 2' .1 S Toledo r,0S .43 .3 .:CI 1 7 r 143 Chicago 4 2 .2 5 5 .21', .2 4: .:. Grand Rapids 4 7 f .403 .?? .24 .17 1." Indianapolis so: .42 .24 .?35 .175 .14". Emiisvllie f?, .34 .425 .'23 .23 .19 Milwaukee 495 .4; 22 :s .141

PASSENGER 1TRVICE: Rlrarn about 146 train- dally 70 In and 70

"VATER, SUPPLY: The cl? a bout 100 arte!an wells. Plant

S cPcity ror 2 4 hours, 2 4.CjQ.CO0 pallona South He rlnk and puts out f.rs with pure. cold, parklln? water that he envy of less fortunate eitles

I3tn4 Chnjnbr of Co-rkmr.

i Worth Ab out ASKET3; I8.04S.401. ytars &8S.ld7 . . 3

Bend.

(Electric). In city limits, total lenjrth

with t!x r ä ! ar.fl electric reads provide wrlr purply 1 drawn f.-cm valuation. tl.R0o.30.. Normal d 13