South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 83, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 March 1920 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HARDING IS LOSING NEIGHBOR STATES TO GENERAL WOOD

Hitrlirmk Factor i Winnin" Nmth and Wr.-t From Miioan. nv I.Ol K LI"IH,OW. WASHINGTON'. I. C. March 22. - There a iv v'!.- r"--i-ri of hn. Harding's. pr -id ntial pro.- -p'cts th JM-Ii'i' .il experts at Wash ington brjr.g aln." ?: ri.-irj 1 n i . j - th irv that Ilu Ohio f a r.d :dathas !'.t con-idera bp- grour.il j:i the last few wecki. (i-n. Iynard Wood has cut into Sen. Harding's a :.!:-!, iry in a mim-oe-r e.f stat . and political e.b-e-rvr: at Washington say that what strength S-n. 1 f . i r 1 i r. if Lis los h has lost almost -r; i r Sy to Wood. Th ro is no v i '1 n -. for instance, that Hanling has loM any eh 1 -gate to Lwde:i or Johnson or that I'oindrxfT Is robbing the O.hio e-4 n!idatof .any of the s-tre r.gth sJppo.-d to be- his. TVing Kentucky. Amnns the state,-, whi h wrrr t-n-ttivcy plarid It the Harding rolumn hut which rc- show-in?; indications of tran-f rrii.g their allegiance to I,e-onard Wood are some of large importance, politically and .-trat glcallv. Th uli developments along these ihirs arc In Kentucky. A few months ago political idsn-rvers fore-cast ed Harding delegation from the FLue-grass Mate. The-re was a sort of a. sentiment jrrowing out of the fact that Kentucky borders Ohio ard Sen. Hardin? h ad ' made many friends in the state. Furthermore, it wis thought at that time that S n. Harding's candidacy hore Ck-rc-p.omiso than any oth- and Kentucky politicians who w r hed;irig for the hand-wagon of the winner Picked Harding. A strong movement developed looking to the Instruction c-f Kentucky's delegates for Harding. This might have hem done if Frank I '. Ilithcork had not vni then heen On the- job. The mo emnt to line the state up for Hanling had the support of thf most prominent republican memher of congress .from Kentucky. That m miIxt ;md Hitcliv(t k arc close- friend and have "played politics" together in thepast. One day the rro-mber rrcelved a t legram froti Hitchcock risking him to come to New York for a ronf erence. He wc.it and Hitchcock presented in a very convincing way the desirahihty of sending a free and untrammeled delegation from Kentucky to the national conve ntion. At that time Hitch'-nck had not publicly de-clire-d himself for Wood. Other frh nds of Wood also became interested and it wn? finally eb-eided th.it Kentucky's delegates to the national cunvrntidii should go uninstructed. Indiana Itex'stlng "Woel. nrn. Wood also is making heavy inroads in Sau. Harding's ranks In Indiana. Indiana has evolute d 'from Harding to Wood as the forc es of the doughty ge ncral have advance d in 1 Tooslf-rdoni. Th reflex has htcn cauglit by th Indiana mcmh4rs if .ongress. flrj). Vestal of thei Kig'ith Indiana distri"t recently sought expressions from the republican county chairman of his district as to the presidential drift. The replies were all of one tenor, namely that sentiment was headed strongly toward Clen. Wood. On county chairman reported that he had sent out letters to thr Vadlnp; republicans e.f his county asking their views and that 9( percent of the replies were favorable to Wood. "Wood appe ars to he- sweeping the st.ite," was the ror.inii tit math' by iep. Iouts W. Fair tb hi of the Ft. Wayne district. It p. Will K. Woo 1 t Lafaye tte, the de an o the lneli ani congressional delegation, himself ;i strong Harding man. admits that if the primary were he Id now it would b "hard work" to prevent 1e-n. Word from s -curing a eh-ar malority indorsement, which woubl binl the? Indiana eb-le-gate s to him until lie rhos to rede-ase them. NHglilxers IU"iHTt Hanliug. Freim the pre.-etit outlool; it dors not appear that Sen. Harding will pet the votes of any state that borders on Ohio and from which, on a -count of propinquity. It uas expected at hrst he would derive ry considerable support. For instance. Michigan shows no -igns now of contributing any 1 legates to the Harding column. The Michigan primary will b he!l on April f ami the mct reliable- advices that can be c.Mained he re are to the ifect that Gen Woo. I Will SWep tile state. It is possible that West Virginia mav Rive a fe w votes to Sen. Harding as a good deal of quiet missionary work has been going on uith a view to lining that state up for Harding after it casts a "favorite Min" bUot for Sen. 5uth rlar.d. Frank H. Hitchcock is tfe man who is blasting the fond hoprs of Sn. Harding's tr.ar.agers down in Dixie. It was a sad elay for the Harding manage-ment. as far as that ctlon of the country is concerned. whn Hitchcock aligned him-e -If with the Wood forces, for from that day Sen. Harding's prospects for southern support in the convention hav heen r ceding. From the- west alio com s r ports that Oe-n. Wood is capturing support here, there auI yomirr that at tirst was attracted to S.n. Hardir.cr. START WORK 0 RIG TARFAiy ACLK WHES BALMY WEATHER Crispins: the opportunity offered by the first springlike day. dorrns of volunteer workmen reported rlv Monday niorning between Wnhlncton and Oilfax avs . and before night l.t l c-mpb ted tli frame work f the r.-.an-.moth building which i expected to b erected i ntircly by church .!unteern before the revival opens April 11. The grading of the grounds will be completed by Wednesdav a:, i thbuib'.ir.g vill l.'g-.n t take -hape by Saturday, wb.cn hundreds of voluntffr; from the factori s and cftloes will ..crifb-e their h.ilf-h.'Ii'l a try ui.J. The work is be ! !u .lone uneler L ?f iM'T. of Don cVchr.n. d irre ageiit for tb.e Jor.es p.r!. Th" n..i;T: ntr.r.c"' th- tab. rr.acle 'will be .lir.'. t fi orn Michigan y.;. " rtT t . 'e!wr: W: !;::. i.t"n 1 V'f ,1 1 ifV w e o o e r.:n wav .'. :: .1 lr.dioatiriir l the main the ta t"r"iec'e ere cted thoreughf a: y Two hundred and w"rr.n of the lb. it i-h h were w iiowed as result cf th ar.

New U. S. Ambassador to Italy

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fnderwood Johnson, salle.l from X v York for Italy, where Mr. .lohn.son will take uj) his post as American Ambassador. Mr. Johnson will fill the post formerly occupied 1 y Thomas Nelson Face in Home.

SCHULTZ SAID TO HAYECONFESSED Mii(rl M u r d r r May he SolrI hv Confession of Jralous oinan. roTI.Fi:i FK-'M I'Af'.K OXK.) in Chicago Monday and it is beloved they were there to confer with Mrs. Schultz regarding the statements she is said to have made t the police implicating her husband in The Muessel murder. 'arc-fully (Guarded. The- police are carefully guarding Schultz. They have- even locked the door leading to the lavatory and through to the cell room. Recently Martin Jagla, held en a number of robb ry charges, opened his .cell door and walked out to join his wife at Winamao, Ind. Ja-la w;us caught by Winamac authcritic-s and returned to the; South JJend police. Jagla told the Winamac authorities that he had been let out of jail here. Unless the door to the lavatory is unlocked, .Schultz will he unable to follow Jugla's action in leaving the jail. Folice officials here are also declining to give out any information re-arding th" detention of .Schultz. Thi-y have failed to mention that Schult's arrest was made by a, railroad detective. No Iideiuv. Soon after Henry A. Muessel and eh r obot were murdered and William Muessel w;us se riously wounded by th- bandit, several suspects were aire-st'el by tl' South Uentl police, but the authorities failed to obtain suUici tit eidnef upon which to hold any of th- sup-ets. The- double murder for which S 'hult: i now being held c rurred at .":.'. o !c K in the aft rn.n. Tin- two masked robbers, after shooting down Mu-s.-l and 'hrobot and wouneling William Mue-ssed. niailc t hir escape. William Muessel was abb" to drag himself to a telephoneand ealb-d th police. The search for the- murden rs then b.-gan. Floodhounds, obtained through theeitOrts q' the- South l.ctid lode of Illks from Fiankfi-it, Ind.. we-re put on the trail ejf the- murd-re-rs, but th y w -r- in t found. Sehult. i said to haw worked h r- as a bartend'-. Mrs. Schult.'.'s stateqne t t is also said to charge him with assisting lor in operating a number of houses of ill fame hrc. one on II. LaSalle ;iv,. erne on X. Miehi-an s;.. ami atrntheu on Mulligan st. SIMS DEMES HE PUBLISHED LETTER (AUTHA7ASG SAVY r ntinfi:i n:oM r.r,i: unim was ma tie by nnboily in th- navy department te th:i t occasion." IViiio- rtiblicity. In reply to juestions by Sn. Tittni.ui talcuiated to brinq: ut that he made public his letter regarding the naval b-coratiorts before S c'y Daniels ic-ived it. Atlmiral Sims 1c'.ar.Ml th.it -to ither lie tier any m tnber cf l is :..i" ;ave the matter any pu'.H i: . "I am no spring chicken." sabl th.- ithcer. "and I an not puttins; my lv ad ir,'o a i-.oose unn cessirily. I even carried the only copy of the 1 t; r aro'i'.d m u,v perkt so I would know 1 tii d ut Let out prem.i t ur I'.' Sen.. Fitti" i n i a! a number of le tte rs, nr.d p .p. rs fr"v.i Atlmiral Sims' fibs, inclii.l ir-.g a otter to Sec'v Pir.i' N .1 et d Now I7. F'17. d lar::-. that the . t-n: '! Am1.'ic m Tnilit.iry j art i. ipatn-n in th war was i. p. nib i'T on the rate ,if ship building in tb.e Fnited States and snsrge --tim; that "a good proportion of mr T'.atio' a ! army euM pevhap- b- more :''.. leutlv utili;-. 1 m prosrution oi the war ly artu.il! uti!:ing it ro- 1 tb-r in Ame ta an ship -ards Th- s. !.at"r alsre id an ur.s:gnd nn'moiM'iil'in:. w hi. h Sirv.s raid he d' l not write. mm r.tiv.g uniavorablv e.: the grow !!-; se 'itime-nt e-arlv in 1 '. 1 fer th.- f.'rmat i;-n f a se parate- Am ric.i!i arn.v in France. f. o IV WIM!! .NT. BFSY. F. v As i i T e. 1 Prt- : Sit t ' X FAI.I.S. S. IV March L'J. Two of tb.e fou candi 1 ite f..- re pub'i.-a'l prt side-I tial ir.d-T-s. 'T n at the Sa.rh p.ik';-i prim.4rv T.5.1.1 v were r, mng ar nmv of politi- . a! -i!-.ta:gr -rs in a -. thrugh-e-:t . -' 1 1 e Mo 1 j ; ; .-) i urgi" v. n- i ai d women vot rs to go to tr-.e

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.; . .. r : .. . 1 -. ' ' . .. t-- - 'v --.s : PLAN WELCOME FOR VISITING PRELATE Ivnishts of Coliinihus Will Take Charge of Receplion to Cardinal. Tet4tative j)lar.s for the reception to be tendered to Cardinal Ronanzo. the apostolic delegate to the I'nited States, who will visit South lleiol in tlie- fore part of May. were? made at a big meeting of the Knights of Columbus he Id Monday evening in the ir home on W. Jefferson blvel. Cardinal Bonanzo is coming to South Bend in order to consecrate- St,. Patrick's church. Cardinal Bonanzo will be not at Plymouth by automobiles and fron, there he will make the trip te South Bond in automobile. At the outskirts of the city a large escort of ay tomobiles will greet him. and a parade which will run through the main streets of the city will be held. Cardin. il Bonanzo will arrive In South I'.end M- . The citizens of South Be nd, will b asked to decorate the streets in honor to the distinguisheel visitor. ' Invito "Ca.-cvs." The Knights of Columbus wore invited by Father DeCIroote, pastor of St. Patrick's church, to take charge of the proceedings for welcoming the cardinal. All plans for the reception -v ill bo in the hands of the knights. A hanejuc :-t - will be given-At the (MLvc-r hote l Sunday evening. May in his honor. The principal ceremonies will be held on May" , 9 and. 10. In-addition to the plans made for the reception of Cardinal Bonanzo a committee consisting of J. Elmer Peak, Vinson Currise. Fabian Buckey anl I'lleric Hiss, was appointed to cooperate with the Span-ish-Ar.iet ican war veterans; for their state- encampment to be held in South Bend some time in April. There will tie. a nU ting Thursday night. .March 2". at T::b, in the K. of C. home, at which committees for the Cardin; 1 Bonanzo rception will be appointed t take charge of all the arrangements. Arrangements for a elance to be given April T were- also completed at the meeting held last night. CA1IEE KLIiE KEEPS RECORDS OF STOLE CARS LOCKED L DESK "Well, this is ;i fine place to come for information.' was the parting remark of a motorist who called at Puicc heatbiuarters Monday evening to secure sonic data reiative to his autiimobile which was Molen recently. The motorist called at the office of the chief of police, where a short while ago to informed Chief Kline that his car was stolen from Ohio and brought to South Bend, where the driver i.; said to have le ft it. returning to Ohio with another ear. But the i o'iice officer on duty was unable to give the motorist any information as after a careful scan h of the records placed for the tise of the e.fficer on duty he was unable to find any record of tb.- soi,.n r.ir. The motorist le't. thanking the officer for his efforts and suggesting that some tangible sysTe-m he- installed by the chief whereby the d"fi r en duty would be able to answer e,uestions in the abser.ee of the chief. M.iii;i.;i: LK KNsr.s. I. ayd Fay. mat hinist. Niles. Mich., to Mabh K. Switzer, domestic. South Bend. II. A. Foutlis. blacksmith. Bub. man. Mich., to Mary B. Mitner, I de-me-stic. Buchanan. ( i:si s ni:iHin. WASHINGTON. March 2 2. Th-" ce nsus bureau Monday announced tin- following 1120 results: Columbi i. S. C- ?.T. ZM. Altem. 111. 24.714. Kec.knk. Inva 14.4 23. N'-uteui. Iowa i.ej27. B.d l.ik, Iowa Ö . 5 7 : . olumtia. Mo U',il. Mcrasha. Wi?. 7.214. Lamarck. N. F. '..ICl. Mafiel,l, Ky.-v:". I'ruw'.ty, hi. b.l". Incr-.ise-.s SiUt e- 1 ? 1 'V t (lumbia. S C. 11205 or .0. Alton 7.1 '. or 4L K ok uk lir. . -r New tor. 2. "11 e-r 4 ?. C. Bed 0.,'k 74 or 1".:.. Columbi. Mo lj'l'. or l'r.. M.-msha. Wiv 1.1 33 or In. 6. B'.sr-.-.arck l.i ÖS or 27.7. Manid tit'. 7 or IL". "rttw lev 1.0 '.''. r 10..

SAYS MANY GIRLS ENTER BUSINESS AFTER GREAT WAR

Many a ho Are Independently Rich Seek Work Hathcr Than Keep Idle. NHW Yoijk. March 22. "Sh J doesn't hav to work!" Hew often you have heaial it' Maybe tb.e fortunate oui.g woman works in your e.ffic. ,md you have been r gale 1 with de-scriptions of h-r wealth, hon.-, family and social duti-s, .md when pijday comes around she apoears very unconcerned i-1'Oüt her pay e nve-lope. There are many bachelor girls who drn"t luve to work, as lar as me re money toes, but really lir.e actual e ffort. Many society girls, young women or wealth, actually want to lanor. rome o f the are Anne Morgan, Adelai-b Se-.lgvvick, Mercedes de Acosta and Symphoresa Brlsted. Society Woman. Adelaide Se-dgwick. datmhtir of Mrs, Harry Sedgwick, of New York and Ix-nox, is a full Hedged business woman daytimes and a society belle evenings. She knows all the- tradetricks, of the great avenue as well as the art of being a social success. Her first initiation into hard work came with the war, as it did to so many. A london war hospital first, then a canteen at Calais, where SO 'J men a day were served I commendation by the British government. then home to America. And. being home. Miss Sedgwick found idleness intolerable. She really missed the daybreak to midnight hours of the canteen. She liked the service. S. she announced to shocked relatives and surprised friends, that she va.s going into business. No Fink Tea. "No more pink teas or luncheons after this," said the pretty society girl. "I am going to g-t into something useful and interesting." And some- persons quote her as saying, too, that she could use more money and was not ashamed to admit it. Fretty frocks, hats, lampshades and boudoir decorations, these are the specialties of the energetic. Miss Sedgwick, and her friends im ortune her for her advice and beg her to give time to their individual problems. Mercedes do Acosta. her poetry, art and writing are well known. She is a daughter of Mrs. Bichard de Acosta and a sister of Mrs. Rita Lydig and Mrs. Oren Hoot, both talented. . She works indefa tigably at her various enterprises and has been actively connected with numerous society entertainments, "What Next" being the most recent. Hani Work. No one ever accused a society editor of having an easy job, one without pitfalls and not requiring tact ami finesse. So when Symphorosa Brisfed took the job ot writing about society, when sno became the editor of a department for a wellknown magazine, everyone knew she would have a hard timo pleasing all her friends. But Miss Bristed has always been a busy person. Shedid her share of patriotic work, and and also had time for athle tics, tennis and motoring, up at Benox, where the Charles AsAor Bristed have their home. She has been at different times reported engaged, but is still a bachelor gir Anne Morgan Is pvrhars the most famous single woman in American society. She is known both in this country and abroad for her numerous works and charities. She ha" received the Cross of the Legion of honor and has been decorated at different times by the French government. "How society women spnd thefr lives does not interest me." said the daughter of the great financier, who has inherited much of his acumen. "I hope they will gain, however, a more complete understanding of their duties to the United States and other countries." A P PONT moi k; I :n T 1 1 A I. I'v Asssex-lated Pre : " WASHINGTON. March J J. Th selection of Henry Morgcnthau, former ambassador to Turkey, to be ambassador to Mexico is expected tet he announced srmn from the white house. No of'ieial announcement was avr.ilabh tolay but it is kne wn that Mr. Morgenthau's name is fore most among those under consideration. Fashion Hints Iii :o'.;--: f.vr;iy R a "T- f ;u "r&- ''AM ikfc v;, . 'i ry ..4. u V- iv,S.s 1l "--. V Afternoon dress of nrtry bice taffeta. The lower ede of tii oversklrt is scalloped in royal blue silk. Plented rnche of white org.indj, with cravat of taffeta embroidered is blue silk.

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- ? -. - v-. - :- ?. " ' : ; -i - r A . :s-Z-y 4 ill-' -v-i 1' A -.Jr - .- .... , Norma Talmatlc In "A Daughter of morrow and CHARGES WASTE IN COUNTY ROADS Taxpayers Demand to Know Why Commissioners Improve Out of Way Road. Charges are being made that the board of county commissioners? practically wa-sted $10,000 when it authorized the construction of Riley rd., in the southwest part of the county. Taxpayers are demanding to know why the commissioners caused to be constructed a hard surface highway enly two miles from trio rounty line and on which live only 2S families. They say that from its location the road will he of use to nc (no except those living on the highway. The road was constructed at a cost of J2Ö0.00O and extends from me Walkerton to the Michigan rd. lyonds Nowhere. it is pointed out by taxpayers generally that this amount of money should not have been expended on the construction of a road that In no way leads to South liend and Mishawaka, the commercial centers of the county, and that its connections do not lead to the two principal cities of the county. Tn fact, it is pointed out that Tew if any others than tho.'e living on the new road will travel on it. Tt is said that there will be a storm of protest when the citizens of the county are called upon to pay the proportion of taxes for the construction of the Riley rd. TWO KILLED IN RIOT AT DUBLIN Three Hundred Soldiers Disorderly Parade Through Streets. in Uv .ss-oc iated I're-M : DUBLIN. MarVh 22. There was a riot here Monday night, in which two men were bhot dead and lour were .seriously wounded. The riot was precipitated by the disorderly conduct of soldiers, about three hundred of whom paraded the idreets about nine o'clock singing, jostling passersby, hammering doors and smashing windows. Return to Rarracks. After parading through Harcourt street the soldiers returned toward their barracks followed by a large crowd of civilians. At tho Porto Rello bridge near the barracks a. clash feemed inevitable and a volley was tired ever the heads of the crowd, but by whose orders is unknown. The shooting which re suite d in the killing of the two men and the wounding of other persons took place in Richmond stre-d. The cir- 1 cumstances surrounding il art not yet known. The soldiers who staited the disorder eventuallv returned to their barracks. Other soldiers not eon cerned in the rioting were roughly handled by the popular while reluring alone to the barracks. TRAIX CREW BURiSED AS POWDER EXPLODES S'l-e'-ial t Th" N s-Titiu. : IAPO'.tTl'. In.l.. March 22. A can ef powder hldde n in the coal pile of Michigan Central locomotive tender was the cause of an explosion which probably fatally burned Karl Blatt, Michigan City, a r.reman. and injured William Ok-nz. engineer and Walter Tlood. brakeman. The tender was wre-fkd. How the can cam- to be te trete 1 in the coal i n t kr.-.wn Blatt and Hood were in the tender breakin-x the coal pre-paratury to tiring the engine when one of them threw some of th powder from the broken ran into the tirebox with the coal. A slight explosion followed and before the men could make their scap- the stream of rire ran back along the line of powder to the tender igniting the can. The explesior. which followed bl?w the sides from the- tender and partially wrecked the locomotive: cubm. PITTSBCRC. March 22. Harry dreb. Fittsburg. won on points from Iarry Williams. of Bridgeport Conn., in their 1 -round bout here tonight, according to a majority of the sport writers at the ringside. Oreb won nine- round, while one was a draw. Both boxers are liht-heavyweights.

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Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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Two W(tMm." Auditorium. TomorThursday. CAR OWNERS MUST OBEY PARKING LAW Council Threatens Drastic Action Unless Motorists Heed Signs. (CONTiNirrcn from pace onk.) transfer of $300 from tho general fund to the miscellaneous fund for the purpose of defraying the expenses of delegates attending municipal conventions wa.s referred to the committee of the whole. A letter from the Health and Sanitation eommittce of the Chamber of Commerce recommending the purchase of the street cleaning equipment demonstrated in South Bend recently was placed on tile. Preceding tho regular council meeting a meeting of the commitee of the whole was held at which time the resolution providing the transfer of $4.3i? from tho general fund to tho miscellaneous fund of tho board of park comissioners was given a favorable report. During tbe counc l meeting the resolution was passe 1. The money is to be? used for paying assessment? for the asphalt pavement on Jefferson blvd. Just what action will bo taken by the city in handling' the garbage during1 the summer months will be; decided upon Wednesday evening following the meeting of the board of public works. A committee"of six eouncilmen was appointed atlast night si meeting to confer with the board and it is probable that some definite action will be decided upon. Some discussion as to whether or not the city will be able to ereet the natatorlum planned was held. However, the project Feems: to bo far :n the future according to Mayor Carson who stated that he d'd not think the state tax commissioners would permit tho issuance of bonds for that purpose. AUSTRIAN SAILORS SEEK EMPLOYMENT Scores of Barred Marines Apply For Service in American Merchant Marine. t;ALVHSTN( Texas, March '22. Thousand) of Austrian mariners, prevented under the terms of the treaty of Yersailh-s from sailing under their own flag, are see king employment in the United .state s me rehant marine, according to Captain O. J. Christensen, in charge of the shipping board's sea service bureau he re. Th" captain received a letter from the Austrian consul-general at Hamburg, statin- that the plight of the Austrian seamen is deplorable. Former olhcers of the imperial Austrian navy, skilled electricians, expert machinist's, telegraph operators, engineers ami assistants, the b tter says. ar among thes who are anxious to s.-il under the American flag. The men seeking employment in this country, the letter states, "ar mariners h art and soul." but owing te the fact that their country no longer possesses, egress to the se-i "never can hop- to again practice their belcved prfes:on under the Hag of th- ir own country." Hundreds cf the: appli-r-ants for position, according to the consulgeneral's Jet.te rs, are of the upper stratum society, spak several foreign languages and are othe-rwise luahfied to hold re-;einsiVde positions in the merchant marine. MIERS AXD GUARDS CLASH KENTUCKY I'v .rx la'e d I'res: MIDLLi:B01to, Ky March 22. A miner and a deputy --heriff are reported to have been killed. .') pri-ate-dete:t;- badiy wounded and ihiee others hurt in a ;lash between miners an I tuine guards sai-1 to have "'Curred ".at Saturday afteinoon at the Banner Fork mines on Wa'.lins. creek, in Harlan, county. Kentucky. A' cerding to reports received hfr' miners in the count." are snrchir.g for members of a private eb-t-ctiv-agency said to have engag -i in the battle. Bud Ti.ykT. a mine r. is said to lia'e bec-r. shot and kilb-d ;jv Tames Hall, a detective from West Virginia when the former intrferd elurir;g a cuarr-l ktwen Hall and Tayb-r's son. Mir.'-rs are re-j.orte-ri to h;iVshot and s-rio isly wounded Hail after Tay: or fell. A pitchrd b e.tt;e is allegf d to haae f(llowir.g in which about 1 "'" .-hotwer- tire d a:. 1 luring which D-puty s-i-ritl I'.urLes of Ilariaa cuuiity wa.-j killed.

SAYS POWERFUL INFLUENCES WORK AGAINST PEOPLE

Omen of New York I ilr Cluirpc? Again?t Assembly Head and Others. itv .5se-iated Pr: A LR A NT. X. V.. Margit 22. Charges that a "powerful and perilous influer.ee" js exerted, over public opinion in the state by a "well :".nanced ami ae:ie combination" backed by th .Associated Manufacturers and Merchants, and nided by Speaker Thaddens C. Sweet of th assembly, are contained In a report fibd with Gov. Smith Monday by tho Xew York state I, ..cue of Wom:i Yours, throuch its executive council and the chairman. Mrs. Frank A. Yande-rlip. The report declares that hi combination, under th direction of Mark A. Daly of Buffalo, secretary and legislative acent of th- Associated Manufacturers ami Merchants. Is interfering with open and orderly legislative action on important matters, special reference bing m4-.de to the eieht-hour day. minimum wa;e nnd health insurance bills. ITTpert Inv-M.bzatJon. It is stated in the report that its findings arch ase-d on an expert investigation cove ring several months undertaken by the Iyngueo f Women Voters. The patriotic, element of the alleged combination, it is declared, is furnished by an organization calling itself the New York League for Americanism. "We are reliably Informed." says the report, "thata s early as last August the Associate Manufacturers and Merchants had raised a fund of between M0.0"0 nnd ?20n.000 for propaganda purposes and that this has h-Peui used for the suport of tho League for Americanism." Kill Off Hills. One of the manufacturers who he!p-d to organize tho league, according to testimony contained ' in the report has said that "the Americanism part of it isa joks," and that the real object of the league is to "kill off health insurance, and other fool legislation." The report declares that Charleton D. Babcack, secretary of the League for Americanism, has long bene employed by insurance inter ests to jjo from statet o state to tight my form of workmen's cooperative illness insurance and was brought ot Xew York and hired as secretary of he league after his fight in Cali'rnia acalnst legls'atlon similar to that proposed In New lone. lndohsi: rLi sin:iL A resolution h-ndorsing the purchase oi a street f lusher for us- on the South Bend streets was passed at a meeting of the health and sanitation group of the Chamber or Commerce at a meeting Monday noon ovkucomi: nv r.As. Steve Novak, 11 1 1 f ' Orange sr.. wa5 overcome by sower cas while working near LaSalle and Daporte avs. Monday. He was earri"d to n nearby building, where- he regained consciousness. A'ni:Ni covi:viton. Mksses I'earl Nevilb and Tlorence Irwin will reprsnt the South Bend Business Women's Chamber of Commerce .".t the annual meeting f business women's organizations of Indiana which will convene at Indianapolis S a t t 1 r e I a y . Severai frtiminent speakers, on women's we! f ;ire work and other topics will address the convention. Indianapolis. Fort Wayne and otlo-r leatiu rr cities of the state will b re-presc ntcd. Leaders From Local Lodges T5.e Woodmen of Cue World, earr.n 2S. held a business meeting and we nt through with dcgi e e- work Tuesday ening at their hall on K. .Jefferson blvd. Montauk tribe of the Bed Mm lodge on S. Michigan st. held their regular v.et-kly n.tit.g Tuesday evening. Degree work was give n to 11 candidates and plans were made for a gala meeting to be held in th mar future-. All district tribes-are-to take part. Members of the Y. M. C. A. cloi mitorv will take- a t r i j through the I. nil lines at Notre Dame university Sunday afternoon under the leadership of Notre Damo rn-r. uow staving at the local association. PEOPLE IS PASAMA WORRY SOT OF IL C.L. B"STN. M'treh 22. do to Bahama for low cost of liing. Sirl'.un steak st-lls- for twenty cents a pound iM a ! .-aurant, automobil r i t ' -all ove r town cos rn-N only ten ents a;;ti v. asherworo e n a-k me i e' ten c-nts ar. hour. Thus eb-e s Arn.y 1-ield Clerk Jamei H. Haciu. e.f Cambridge . w-i t'i hi- Bo-ton friend--, who ar- co?j, plaining of ;. H. C :" L. And the-;. hae the -: hour day down in IV: rami, adds i la gar.. LOCAL TEACHERS GET LIFE STATE LICESSE INI 'IANAP' L!S. Mar' h Thre-e South Bend te a'J. 1 granted hfe state- lice :, state- board of e-d u-?a'.;.:i w 1 tii' to a Lull tin i--s;;ed today. Tb :' ar: Mad- Ob-ckner, Agr.es Von p:;fer and Lmma F. Treib-r. of the !.-. montary s'.-hoo's. T n high srh'-ol teachers ,;nd 1 from the t-b-m i.tary schools recci'-ed tb- 1 1 - r 1 1 . s. di:lv mi lt wi i:k. WASHINGTON. March -'1. cause Ho!'' wee. k begins M If Bell 2: tl tb ': r m-n f to da V anr. laernc. -i tn- oo;r'-i.er;.er.T .; Mer.y en Mat" wek m New Lnir- ' land to the week Lcirinning April l:

DE A THS

MK LILLIAN VANDI'-KIU ( k. Mre l.il'w.m "an Jerr k. c f .-.- maw. M.C h.. tile d Me. ev m-'rnin .it le:3(i ei'd-M-k. t-'he ;s s-;rid 1. hr hj-bind, Varrr. Yard rf - . and he r mother. Mr. i;l 1 .Sar.dm i of ,S.cina-v Mr. Va:.i.-rb---k li- . follow ir-ic an 'peratiT.. Tl. b 1 will 1 brought th: city Tu'liy ..ft-r?i--n -tt 2 : " 0 fr:.i S.a;ir'.aw. and buriC wi'l tact- j.'. tt th- rirr.e a ft'1 moo:.. MR-. .II'I.IA V.. STIJVY RT. Mrs. Jtiiii K. Stewart. 1 ye-ars Id d!d Tu siiay rtftrrnoou l-.-r hm at P'M Hu-y st. Sh U ".jrvlved by her husb-i.ni!, O. D. trw..rt. her small ton. i;.ii..ord, a :titer, Mrs. !. H. Bowman, of Ovr'.in !. eh:o and a brt th.er. John . tSVavej of Lhihart. Ini. Mr?c srtewi.rt w.n born In IM w arelsLurc. Mich., Keh. 10 .T2. coming hero from Ikhart sixteen yars aco. Fur.era! service.i will be held Vedne-Miav afternoon at 2:."u o'clock ami burial will be in Liver View o !tiery RIClLXFvn JOsLPir T1IOMAS. Bichard Joseph Tl.om&-. Infant son of Mr. and .Mrs. Alexander Thorn is died Monday morning at the residence, 324 South Bend av. Burial wßs in Ced.ar Grove cemetery. FUNERALS MRS. FAX NT KT-LXI I. Funeral services for Mrs. Fanny Kline will be he-M at the residenc. 161." Kline st.. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. BeV. H. IL He lmen will officiate and burial will be in Bowman cemetery. COTTONSEED SAVES BIG HERD OF ELK Severe Winter and Scarcity of Hay Forces Successful Experiment. CHLTLNNL. Wyo., March 22. Cottonseed cake from the.- sunny south saved thoui.ar.ds nf e lk in Wyoming frtjm starvation, and pre ve nted the threatened e-x.tir.ctam of the remaining big herds f thi. wbi game, aece)nling to State Oiaiuc Warde:n w. T. Judkins. Ienying reoorts publish-! in now .sjm jte-rs anl loaga .in s tiirougheiit the cuntry that thousands of elk, especially in the- famous Jakson Hole country, were- dym; le--e;iuse heay snow storms had c o -eie-tl the roots and browse usually depended upcm for feed. Warden Judkins ib clare d that his ag'-nts. after a th'rtugh inve st israt it n, revolt very fe w cases et staiation. Jlay .c-art'e. When th' S' cr winter tiorn.s am- in N'e e-m I r, the scarcity i iiay and its rlutant ric l tl ;'. Lolrt I. (Jaiey, .sioc.s man of wido experience to suggst the use of iuttcuisee d cake a.s a si." t '.itute for hay. Cottonseed T ake had, b tl ft 1. with g(atl results tO livestock ill tile i.ltl, out much pt i is 111 v. a s e-vpresse-i as to its food a!ue for wild game. The --ottonsecd cane- w.as ortierei, however, and w.is an immediat success, the wild animals fairly gorging themselves with it. Warden Judkins Klieve-' a fe .v mal isolate-. I lajnelo s ef r 11. may have reris-he-d luring th met rig orous v.-e.-ithf r. b it 'le-eL.t t v that tl he rils arc for Iii most part intact and in eve!!er.t condition. Nearl all of those not reached with th. cotton5e-(i, h- says, will mrtn.te--"pull through" this wint r, a ml stat.authorities plan to hr.r a pbmifu! supply of cottonseed cake on ha mi next season. FILE THREE SUITS AGA ISST FRUIT DEALER Three suit.-, jri aceou:U v. r- tiled in s iperjor urt Mond.i' against IJarney Moor. n. Jae-k M"reu and Isadore Mi'on n. t . r br-th s wh are up rat. nu' th- .Moo:-n "r i;l Co. on W. Iiv:.-ion s'. I::,ni- y .Mu'nv;. tl.e ':-.: r j'-:'?-ner of the uri.i, ti.ts left the c:t ar ' vredltor.s e-Iaim lie :- 1--..1 te.l ; . varit-eus Urins " r " . " 'J an.-l tha. the .'-s-r !y of tip- firm ar-j now ..bout j ::.foo. Si e cul -tiori- In fruit wl.;. h r-s'i!i-f d tn serious losse s ;i-- -..-id b tile- causes of th ompai.y'.- -,;-'.d failure. Ciiicjco ereeiitots were In South I'.end Friday '.o.-kimr ff r Larrey Miiorcp, h'.it he eo-: 1 t.o! ta located. C. M. H. Wagr.er v Son f.led s .It for l,-':; ' '' Interest f rot 1 Mart h 1" whb h ti.-y cl eiri is du for mereha i:i.s.- (i'i-:"ed th; fruit irtr. M. 1'iowaty S-er. aks fo" juLme-nt of $ 2 T; 4 1 1 v,-;h in r -t from March 1 Z. The Am r: an I'r f Irowers. Ind.. k Judtrme-nt ? ? ti -1 . 'e 0 with i'lte re-st from M-jrr i 10. The Fa ! m !- Tr ;:: ronuory h b- :i appoint 1 r""1 ivr cf the .M'.--ia Fruit rotiepany. whi h wa ivii d ;.Ifnday. Two bothe r.-.. L ,:..' a:;.l Jac k. say they a r r.: mmb- s e-f that f.r'r, but a r in. b :'i' ! ! : I : j - " :Vt-.J a Ii"' h r I" atio; Ti. h' -f i'- pt " n'e ' e -1 3 n.inut'M r-er-n'ly in a r ll -.t. ) :: -mi? e v. h l.e r a r' pr ';. t-t' WOU'-I b" T ("', :7'- I tot" e,:;e v.'e to read a t gram . TOO ITI. HKi I ll "V I.i" M'.i.l.e ! ..!. a 1.. !-' p ... tve ! S - ,i. ; ' s ;i ri i a e.:i II. Tiitt . ::'-..i.t t J. k .:!! ' - ,,.0.;a ,.,( - ! - ..v. T T f. .1 IP '.". T ! I. ...: I f! i ri .. i r P, ', '.' : r ri: 1:1: N r - t - ' . .-I.. ! r a., m ' I.ia- ' W 1 ii Thomson & McKinnon 301-304 J. M. S. BIdg. Mrnb-,ri New Vi.r' Str- k 111c'tr.ge. Nhv 1 or Cctt.1 lise '..i-;'-. N'.v Or'liJ d tt'-:! Kl- ! ,.-. CLX-npr, St.'U Pit-r. -.., CM-.eg-. Ito-.rd cf Trvl- m; 1 InP.ti.j I'aLker'c AfSu.:atl3 L!-re-.t Private Wire-- ij Ail Marr HON LS Hell Main 3'et.t. Z'Ji Litcln ;C:t. i I -r