South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1920 — Page 4

SATURDAY MORNING. MAIICH 27. 192C

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PLANS FOR HOLY WEEK ANNOUNCED BY MANY PASTORS

special Service, Cantatas and Musical Pro-ram- Will Mark Ok-ervancc of Week. V.'i'h the approach of Hr.lv Week. ar.ous e huroh thr.iu'hoi.t tho uty ar.j making -xt-r.s; pr p ir.it. or:s observe th span of d iys btw' J'.Jm ifur.il iy ar.d II. ist r. Sp c.J nightly t'-rvi'-vs are annour.. d in 5'-v ral of th" hur-h-s whi othr jn.gr g it.ons will i r th v. k with tho pr ntat.on cantatas and appropriate mu ;.;. program. Palm Sunday w;!i ?, !e. : -rat I In lr; ti ally -v-ry .i;b. in the1 c.ty. A j pr fjiri'i i- s rn.o:.s have ! n j r parol by th- various pastors ami hiurs win rend- r riiui.", :;i for the d.:- rvar: -. On Maundaj Thür.-i.i.v th"- Si. 3 'it Ul G.-rraan Lütn.-.i.i her. h hi,; hold a confessional sorvpe at T: :1' r-.C'Ck in th v ning and Holy communion will b g v-n at eight 'cbk. Th' pastor will pr u h. On Gti rriJuy the? urvi.r.s will ho I p atvd. lilC'lillg S4TiK.. Th- Cor,fTT." M-iii'.rial United 3'.!thrn chunk S. St. Jo-oph , anno ir.f fs .- rvh . v.-rv -v ning during th- w J. with nil music at very metir.g. Ten i hiidnri will iiv- H1 'iinrruir,i'iii at th- Zin ange-lb al hiin li Sunday morning and an approrriat- program has b n arranged. Hd ve-k i:i t inns will he h 1 1 ry 'n:ng except Wednesday at th- Gloria I i LutiV ran c hurch At the Holy Trinity Rüglish Lutheran ihuich spial s rvft will ? h d nightly with th- f-5tion .f S.tiunl iy. Th i ' "v. ill als ho s-ricts .n (iiaij I'riday at i. m. "ThHliMory 'f thr i'as.ion of 'hri-t" wi!l ! r .i'l ind a hrl . rirn-n hy tho Iastir will 1- dliv;rd at arh j-t Th- rnior.s f n thf K'inal h:nt-. "A Stuily in 'imtra!." lui-:il IVatur'. A f'Titurr f tli- riiuiral iiran.. f Holy Wfk will ! th J i.t n i-antat.'i to h" i't-i.t d Sunday af t t !1mr. March -'s. at th I 'irst M( tin'di-t. i hurrh al .' loci;. The vtd h"ir f 4 oi -s and numi -r of .- 1 i r . und' r th dir.-ct in tn I n4J;. Ha.n. will ir'Mt "TiiStory of th- i'mw" : on.-idc r'd hy n,au tli i..a.-t ri'i' i of th- Tajix.ijs Arn ri'-.m conio.- r. Hmlh y I5ui k. Ttif prntr.'ir. f 1" nuinhf rs will jiu lnd,- solo., and clmruM s hy lh' in u's i li(nu. th' Cumin's ( hui u-. ji nil t ! nt ii hoir. ",'iif cinnl"!" -f th" .'i'it.ila in th J rd r of tli n i-nlition f..do', : 'T'ro- , Jo-ih." Mrs. J. Uatt.rs and! horns: "Th- M-Tnlnt:." lioru -f ultos. Dr. I Hatri. .-..ioist: ' Th-Aia'ti.-ation,' io n's horn-; "To tin' Ju.lmiM nl Hall." i:.strun. nt .l (piano; "Th Trial." worn n's i liorus .s.d.--. Ir. ) 1. H.-iKt-r. .T. Jordan :md horu.; "Tin- ("nd. innati'n." v..ni n'M . h'-rus. solo. I-. ILic r and hoiijs; "Via Cruri--." horns; "t'alary." i hi-rus of worn n. .!.. Mr. Jordan ..nd ni'-n's (horn-; "Stahatj Mat.r I )olcroso," hirano and altf h.dos a:id lu-t, Miss - Marjurn l'u'lds and (li.t..' tltioh.iid. h.f-s ..de. 1'. .1. H,igr; l'assion -h'-ral. ' "( Sai-if l Had.'" tin lod hy la' J:irs!ir. .horns; 'Tli I arU n .-.--.' liorus. .-olo. Mr. .Ionian, rhor'.'. ; "Th- i:.i'tliju il ." horns; "'Tis Tii h i." .ui.'u-t.'t. M:-s CI.um I'lirliit.lt. Mrs w. n. i'asMvi.-lif. Mr. Jordan and Mr. Ha-r: "Tho S-nil-rlir.-," h .ss so;i'. .. I. K : , !:iilofru.-. Mr. J. V. W.itUr, .ir . vsjM-flal Si-ri.s. In ohs r a'i.-.- of r.is;. y w k si.. . !..l v. rx ii psi will 1" h-id at th'" ;.-r;nan M. Ik .hur.h. hruinnin v Ith th- 'Io"d Vrid iN sornion. on l'rida- T.m.; at th iitif' h wii.-n '.; . !'d 11 K. In-i; ann will Mm iL tin- th. -m . ' I'r.d. r th. Sha.h.w of th. I'rc." Ik.sJ.r Sunday th.- . hildr. n 'f ! S.,1 '..ith s. ho..' w ill pi. .s. nt a program d'arin,' th. Sunda sP"d hour. A 1 th .s'un'i i t aornur.c k ivir. T'-'"'"5" ill ! !;, ir a iinon. '"If a M i n la. Sh .'1 U A- Atra:n'.' Spoiil mil-;,- will fur": h. d !" th" Simla s,,;,(s h thf Wol:'.!'.'s .ho? -h.'ir. A .sj..r conf. rt wdl '"' j;iv:' at 1 cV!o'k lki'..'.' Sun. lay It ft ri!"o!i. l'orni il niis: rvnTT f ll"'v V' k V tins a: Noin Dan ' Sm I ? n.-rn-1,ic a; o'. '.of k w !v n t ho ';;i! l'a'.m Sunday vnno'i viM t.- ir a hi d. Th' Wrk' s- .fh.-dld' for U'.f i' holi- irs;i!i;t;op ill-- for s.Vv s dn. s.L . Thursday, i'ri.'.i'--jn'.d Safin!. y f 1' a Mf t Tit ' hrat ion of '1 i-t. r un.'..iy. DRY AX IX ARLE TO VISIT LOC iL V. M. Attempts of ih. he.' M A. to secure Willi, it-i .-er.i-.lr-s Hryan 1n address a ri( - id.- n- -t'r.g at the association buihli'ig prior to th" f.j.-nir.g of the Hob Jon- an-r'!-istic campaign lu i e April I w vc frustrated bv a ? e ! ra i a. ? i ved from him Vridav nigh? that he had r.o open date before t'.vit time The ;rtImu!.itioTi f interest in the :.'. I.TiJnes meeting wa- the purp.-.- . f the rifting planned. EMPLOYES EXJOY THEATER PART) Kmp'oyes of nie f ih- .b-part-T".er.ts f the Studeb.ik r pk: nt nJoyed a tlieatr party at the second Performance cf the trph.-um Frtda nigh.t. An : : t i r s.vtion - f th main Moor was rv d f r th.automobile mak rs atal practically the entire l-partm r.t took advantage f the opportunity t witness the performance. in in at I siii;im:u. Tj A .-). tat.--! I'rn: INDIANAPOLIS. Ir.d. M..rch . . Four hundred and 1. tar.dhiate.wre initiated at a eromouial ion at Murat !:::;!. Anci nt Arabic rder. Nobb s th- Mysti Shrine, held here ITrd iv aft. -moon. The yrsMi.n wns- v. irked l v a x i s i -tat ion by Imi'n.i'. '; nt.T- Fr fbuu W. Knlnck and otbr notable shiir.crs. p.v s,. , .1 I'r. s, : PURLIN. Marc h Tn;:a -f:'. 1 rnr.un. :it S::.n rs w-r ar- !- d Friday. ":-. a '. ? nav?i m n vvitn p, s... .ort s for Au.t.' . w: . Tof'tl .n th. i ..!.' f . n ; 1 1 !. t -hen for the United S: s this af:t rnooTi.

EXERCISE IS NO LONGER A POOR MAN'S PRIVILEGE SAY SPORT FOLLOWERS

K : f i . ; ra lor.rr a i"or r:.aii's pri ih'-f . Inquiry anions: portin poohc dul.-rs hhows That jri of a.11 yportira: ;-nn,i-- .-j-. coir.ir. up this -ar. Tin- ordv thin-,' that won't cost more ha r f rot.i P n Th artn 1 und : L- walkinr, if you do it In your "T. IlikiriK' shos will ro.-t ilO to an jncroaiH. of JO ira r a-' in s:ht a r is on ruts rvcry .-torUnj and rvm alhlotir th- upward Kradt-. Spoiling ;'o(nl.-, fh-altrs uithUbisti'.iXy ja-li:t a hurnpr s.a.-nn in :-p rts il-sj,;t th hoosfs In pric. T. or ly r.f v. friiN in sports- this yar will h In swaniniiriic and olf. Iliooin rs- for worr n and a n-w s t 'f ii on I ih.; which allow s the t;Oifr to hit tlo- Pall from any ani;l '. r shuwn. Th'Tu urj 10 i lul..s to th- st. CERTIFICATES AM) DIPLOMAS AHE GR AXT ED ('NTiNrr.L' ritoM fach: oni:.) many iupils took instructions ranu from Mathin.- ."-hop anl Auto rpalrini; to Ifoti.e Nursing and Mil-lsn'i-. Then ware 1 arf--.es in hni-'-li-li for itiz-riship. Hnylish for Ihisine. --, Shop Math-mati; s, I'ookinc. S'ing. Typ writing and Shorthand. 'tc. Many cf th: attendants who i-c ivd certiheates were men and womrn beyond school age, tlie ast majority f those attending thiniüiri ty class- at Klder school i' ing mat rons. Stat" o ation.-il Iir'Ctor J. C. I'oliic.tt in his address to students, faculty and quests f the Kvc-ning school praised South tend f.r the h id it had taken in ihe matter of vocational and evening .schools. He said it was South I'.end that first put into application the Vocational Kuucational law that was passed in l:l:k and the hist to organia- under its provisions. Itefore the passage of this law. ho said, there were of the siM,(n)0 young people. In Indiana of s. hool age, only .00,000 attending : ( lien!. Since th- passage of this law, liowr, it was possible for all to attend either the. lay. evening. r part-lime vocational school. Th" speaker gave an e'.opient tribute to the work of Miss Alke Jenkins, whose life he said wis given t the young people of South I'.end and the betterment of th-ir schools. llordcn Ciivis Talk. Supt. Horden in his talk said that this commencement was every bit as import'. nt, perhaps more . than th.- regular High school graduation '. reis . He said that there were 1.UU0 enrolled in the industrial s hools. llfv. Lippincott said lie l.ubi'd if many realized th full importance of the work that is going on. He said that he believed the hoard f (dneation should be encouraged to give a larger scope to vocational training. Dr. lappinctt af ' 1. iiv ! -d the invocation. Seleci ion- v.-"re sung by the 1'lovir Laf piartet and community sinking was ondu' ied hy Mr. V. M. I'anitfr. A r' iding was given by Mis- llnth J I is!i. now . Musii washy Ii .1. I !, ksoti's orchestra. Huests irit'rst(Ml in vocation .il work in th-r iti's of Indiana who attended (,:-e . C. Morrison, manual training director. Whiting'. Ind.; k ".. "Anhing. o-atinal director. Hary. It.d ; C. P. Huxton, Indiana l"ni ci'sif ; Miss Ih atric 1'isher, ;.:r; 1 "i .1 S. Harrows. Hammond; Mi s Mary I w er. Hammond; Virgil HiM'ord. t;ohn; Ik H. Organ. Hlkhart; .1. A. Wiggers. Hlkhart; M. 1). I land, Sh-1 by ville. Ind. SCUL LT HAS COUXSEL FOR HIS HEAR1G ifi'.TiM'i;i i'kom iu;i: onk.) pre ant tit pl.n go awry. The klendwill he arraigned and just enough ".'id. nc" b- introduced to will undoubtedly warrant binding over the higher tribunal. Afo-r.ling to the bst information aai'..bl Mrs. Schultz will nt be present at the proceedings as she is in (oniplet- seclusion sine making tin startling disclosures which result..! in In r husband's arrest ori the murder ch..jrge. I'.'lh'e orkciiii in every part of the country an ontinuing the s.-ar. h for Wright but Chief Klin said 1'rid ty tli.it there were no new dc .o meiits and no further trace of the fugitive hid been uncovered. Scitii', llenuilns. Tin v il of .-ecrccy wh'cli the police have thrown a'out the entire affair still continues and the ht.id of th- d'-paiti i.-ni an- retlcnt abut talking. ( om)ht vici: ruoni:. j; v .s.. -..ite,l Pr s : NKW V()i:K, Match .'k New York's vice 1 A.isist. Sunt!:. tool hunt. b-ing ondueted I Us;. Atty. James Ik a m w turn Friday Yniinissioru'T of Ach;sld made public "in :ht. wh : oU'its Hir' f. u n. it ion" Si-..i;h hims bPing lloUSe to the effe. that Mr. If lial p'n'd knw n as th gamCivitsus lub. he an had to'.d his partner that se up a lot of th se iround h-re aiul make us." (i po k r h o ;;st s the in i-ome t i covi.n m:w fli i. P.v .s, ntt'cJ Pr. s ; S'n:i!tFNVlLL!:. nhio. March L'-i -Sera! r.ew '.in s in connection with the killing ester. lay o: 11V -ir-ol ! Frances 'South, near Adr-na. hio. a min.r.g i'kge 2." ir.:!es west i f her, were found hv authorities! todav i ml by nightfall w . r a number of scot, ring th. an -effort to armed .NU.rroun.lii: apprehend country in IV O SUspta t I ANARCHIST FOUND GUILTY. P.. s..,-:;it.-.! I'.-.ss: NF.W YORK. March 2ti. Harry I Win.'.;-1; . e local I'r.a.i !i ty. was :"c: cutiV" sc'r:.'ry of the t .f the . omriiniM-: pard guilty by a jury in I the :tata su.preme Co :' v n ".itiug tin state afc '.: :sl lav. He :s late I-r; i r im in.il !tV ,in-j ! rged wi;!i i h... : gov. . O . i i-.: b h. oi! . rr. tor. M INNKA POL1S. Minn . I'.'iir .iriiicl, un:nask Ml K t!:- Mir.:: !...!:.; Fridav a'..i a:'t r b ck;::g March 2v j d Ts.bL t i s S: Re lur.A tiiree p.oy s and a cust.m.-t.scoJJf-d wiLii J7.1CU. n tile "!. V I 1! r

S-,virnir.ir.s suit." will h ono-psco affairs this year, both for men arid womrn. L'ridr th- r.w list of prices, just out, brisr-balls will co.t half a dollar mor; P-au- balH will cot. 52.50 rarh and h.ilis for sir.'! lot camo3 will cort CO cr.ts. Ila.hrül gloves will cost a hih a $2L. The chcaptot will a dollar hoy's fif-Minfr klovc Uasftall jsho-s which sold ins: year for $1- now cost $21. Ch-st proroctor and masks: have increased. Golf clubs will cost Jt and upward, whhe th- minimum charge for u golf ball will lc tiO cints. Tennis balks are quoted at CO cents, an ir.crrus,. of 10 cer.tP. Footballs, boxini; gloves, punching baj,'s. haskcthalls. etc., txi ricnce similar boom in prices. Th' increase is lue t hicher cost of labor and material, it was ail.

PAUL LITTLE TELLS STORY OF KIDXAPIXG K ONTINT'FD FItOM PAGI1 ONK.) ana. I askec' him. 'When are you going to let m go home?' "And h says. 'My partner is going U meet your father today and go to Mount Sterling .ith him and get the money. I think you'll be out by 2 o'clock.' "Then when he left th room I found the bathroom door open. I Hist rushed to the 'phone and called the house." Haul Little, 12 years old. son of K. It. Little, wealthy oil man, kidnaped from the federal building here late Wednesday, was found by his mother in a room In the Phoenix hotel hero early Friday. Th- boy was unharmed. He. himself, made a telephone call which resulted in his rescue. The kidnapers escaped, one of two men whom the boy said had held him prisoner for two days, going down one elevator as the mother and a number of friends came up another, in the hotel. lnil I lioncs Mother. A package containing $2i,000 ransom was left by the boy's father Thursday night in a garbage can in the heart of Iexington. It was untouched. The Little telephone rang earlv Friday. Mrs. Little answered. "This is Paul. I am in the Phoenix hotel," he said. The mother did not wait for details. With her other son, Keller, 11 years old. she dashed out of the houe, followed by her husband. They hailed an automobile and were rushed to the hotel. "la my boy here." she cried as she entered the lobby. No one had seen the child. Inquiry at the telephone switchboard showed a message had been telephoned from room No. 6ol. Alxlnotcrs I'scapo. Friends had gathered in the lobby. A r.nrty started for the sixth tloor in one of the elevators. As they reached the sixth lloor another elevator started down. One man was the occupant of the car. He is believed to have been one of the abductors. Room RjI was locked but teas opened without difiiculty and Paul rushed Into his mother's arms. The boy said he had been held In the room ever since he had left the Lexington post ofheo with one of the kidnapers Wednesday. A large part of the time, he said, he wad locked in the bathroom. Paul said he was guarded by two men. Hotel records show the roori was occupied on Sunday by a man who registered as T. P. Cox. Cincinnati. Ohio. I'vi.h nce that the abduction was planned in advance was found in the fact that the man who occupied the room had wired hi reservation several days before he reached the city. G. O. SPLITS OX CAMPA1GX FÜXDS (CONTINUED FItOM PACE ONK.) by another victory for Hen. Wood in the South Dakota primaries." ikm;.n ii-;mi-:s uki-out. INDIANAPOLIS Ind.. March 26. Absolut- denial of any alleged purchase of Ieonaril A. Wed interviews was made here I'riday by Harry Hogan, Indiana campaign manager for the soldier-candidate for the republican nomination for the presidency of the United States in the coming primary elections. Mr. Ifogan. when Interviewed following statements made in the senate I'riday afternoon by Sen. Horah, republican. Ilaho. that "war profiteers" had combined to control the republican and democratic national conventions and that "testimonials" endorsing Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood were being purchased in Indiana at the rate of $2.30 apiece, said: "There Is not an iota of truth in these reports. Absolutely not one cent has been spent in buying interviews indorsing the candidacy of Leonard A. Wood, although J22.Ö0 vt.s spent in employing well known Indianapolis reporters to Interview prominent citizens of Indianapolis who hud telephoned into our headuart"rs telling of their desire to give an expression o? their esteem of (Jen. Wood. At that time the headquarters had no publicity staff from which it could assign men for that character of work and the local men were appointed to record the interMews." find ii:nic..vs IIODY. r.r A.sUif. .1 l'reii ; FL PASO. Texas. March 2. Howard H. Hardir. an American resident of F.I Paso, found dead in .Tuartr, Mexico, Thursday, probably was murdered, according to Amerian officials. Hardin apparentlv wa killed by a blow on the head bv robbers who rifled hLs pockets. Har-a in formerly lived at Waco. Texas, where his father resides.

A II 111 "XT WHISKY SMUGGLLR. ( i.r,SHE.V. Ind.. March :'8.-Com-P.j Ai.s.H-hited Prss: i partively few persons are filing BALTIMORH. Md., March 28. declarations of candidacies in conCharies J. N'incenti, alleged to bo! nection with the primaries to be

one ot th principal- m a cr.spira-! cy by which kirge .tmoutiLs of whi ky brought nere irom ..ew o stnsibly fcr export, were sold in this city, has been arretted In Flc.rift r fi e months' hunt. uc- I cording to word received l v fe-Jrral rd ag iits here. It :.! ! with si:i:ks NOMINATION. .!. Weinkf. of this city has his .!;'! iraihui the .--. r tarv f f ctndi!acy tat- for S:ati Weinke i a I R pi s ntativ e. lUnuimi. Mr.

SITUATION IN BERLIN IS MUCH IMPROYED

rol..fr..,,... n..,.'..f! VJU-J",LI "4 Ui Short Life. BULLETIN. Pi:ULrN. March 2C. The cabinet of Gustav flauer, formed yestrnlay, resigned today. Majority MTrlxUlst. ndvlNfxl Prrs't Klnrt te onler Ileniuinn "Iuellor, Iio a.s mini-vter of foreign affairs, to form a new cnblnot. RERUN". Mnrch 2k Government adlces here Indicated continued success of efforts to restore order throughout Oerman. The Situation in the Khine provinces is quieting, oiTeiala Kiid. They affirmed earlier reports that I ine government nas come to an agreement with at least a majority of the insurrectionary workmen's groups. , Reports of an impending new coup in Lerlin vre h-n.od. The socialist correspondence bureau, published an "alarm call" demanding that the government proceed to fulfill its plans for disarming the Haltic troops, who assisted in the von Kapp insurrection. Otherwise, the statement said, a new coup may be expected. Intimate Ieath Itat. Reliable estimates Friday placed the total dead in disorders since March 1.1, the day von Kapp seized power in Ilerlin, at from two to three thousand with a similar number wounded. Public wrath today centered on Gen. Erich Ludendorff. Ho was attacked bitterly In the press. The people generally have come to the belief that Ludendorff played a leading part in the von Kapp plot. The reichstag meeting .cheduled for today was postponed indetinitely. A survey of the economic situation showed the disorders have resulted in great Jamage throughout Germany. Railway service was crippled and coal mines neglected. Economic experts declared the nation's reconstruction has suffered a set-back but believed the fact that Germany has proved to th world that she is done with a. monarchist government forever may be worth the price. Costs Million-;. The actual financial cost of the disorders can be estimated only in millions of marks, experts agreed. Despite dismissal of Gustav Noske, former minister of defense, hatred against him in labor circles continued intense. The laborites blamed him for th? entire trouble. Some Americans here today were embarrassed by the fact their passports have expired and they were unablo to have them renewed. The American mission expressed willingness to issue temporary documents, but these were said to have no standing. Leaders From Local Lodges South Bend Review, No. 4, L. O. T. M., met Friday evening with 38 members present. Four applications were presented and one candidato initiated. A lunch was served and games furnished the diversion for the evening. Mrs. Mary Allan won the honor roll prize, and Mrs. Molly Bradley the contest prize. Canton lodge, No. 9, I. O. O. F.. held a regubtr business meeting at the Odd FtllovNs hall Friday night. Routine business was transacted and several new members initiated at the meeting of the South Bend Review, No. 4, of the Lady Maccabees held Friday night at Beyler hall. DAYLIGHT SAVING BANNED AT GOSHEN GOSHEN, Ind., March 26. Daylight saving will not become effective here nex'c Sunday, as planned by the city council a few weeks ago. when a motion was adopted ordering that all clocks houhl be that all clocks turned ahead ne hour on the !ot Sunday in March and turned back one hour on the last Sunday in October. Decision not to observe daylight saving here at this time was reachel when the opinion became general that fast time under present conditions would result in endless confusion, as trains are now operated on slow time and banks and express companies gave notice they would not comply with the order to turn the clocks ahead. Farmers in this section are bitterly opposed to daylight saving and the board of county commissioners was unwilling te order the court house clock turn- ( d ahead one hour. Manufacturers and others who are in favor of fast time had asked the t l i I lonimoii council iu wcciart io- me new time and that body promptly comiicd. CARL DR1TT0X BUYS HOME IN GOSHEN GOSHF.N, Ind.. March The last of the real estate owned by William D. Platter, who died here in U'lS, was disposed of today by Anthony iKahl. executor of the Plattcr wl!l. Jacob Atz or Decatur. Ind., bought a business room for $10,125 and J. Elmer Newell of Goshen bid In a room for $9. 00. The Platter realty, two business rooms. tii home and three dwellings brought nearly $40.000. Carl D. Britton of South Bend purchased the honn for $12,100. He will take pe-ssession June 1. FI.K11 1RT CO POT ITIF STIRS LIITLL INTEREST held May 4. Bxt one ilrmocrat ha5 ; filed He is Harry ). Kramer, of; j Klkhart. v ho wants the nomination! for heriff. licans who There are four rapubare seeking the nomination f-r sheriff: A. W. Fotvla. d.pnty: W. H. Itihlet. former T.olL chief: Alexander Dotson. fire chief, aid Ik biMir Fisher, returned sol:r. all r's::!er.t3 of Klkhart. Indiana H. from vi'.!.t .rbor was recently 7e to City status by family cuntainins e.l arrival of a child reP-

Political Pot is

WrntOIT. March The ppIUI - c.H pot was ft- thing in Michigan Friday. Two candidates ... for the republican presidential nomination Major Gen. Leonard Wood, and St. Miles Polndexter continued the ir battle for votes Friday in a whirlwind eries of snee'hes. The nrimarv is scheduled for April Gen. Wood spoke at Flint and Saginaw Thursday urging the n-ces-sltv for a universal military training program, advancing his solutions for the various problems of reconstruc-

tlon and declaring for a department , glectir.g tn more pressing questions of agriculture, administered bv the : at homo. He also assailed the "sefarmers themselves. He spoke to cret diplomacy" connected with the ranaritv audiences at both cities. ; conduct of foreign affairs by the

s.m Johnson spoke at Holland and e;rand Rapids, holding cIo.:ly j to his central campaign cry against tho league of nations. He repeated his attack on "one-man government" and urged a return to prewar conditions In the executive branch. Sen. Johnson left Michigan THE PUBLIC PULSE Communication for this col Jinn may be signed anonymously but nust be "aeconipunled by the name of tbe writer t lntain- C"o.l faltn. No re-t-ponclbility fir faet? r sentiments expressed v. ill be nssumed. Iloneat dlpcunslon of public questions is Invited, but with tbe right roperve.l to eliminate vicious and objectionable matter. The column Is free. Hut. be reasonable. - litt tiii: n:oiLi: ruliv South Bend, Ind. March 2Z, IG'20. Hditor News-Times: South Bend is a growing, prosperous city. ThLs being truo; it is high time that she take on city ways and city customs and city needs. Not simply to make her appear city-like, but because cities demand such progressiv? advancements. The people in cities expect 'ity improve menta ar.d if their expectations are not fully realized a howl goes up that U tinquietable. This is now true in South Bend. A "cry" has gon. out from the four corners of the city that the banks of South Bend open one evening each week for the transaction of such business as the people desire and demand. This is necessary- First, because economical people desire it. Secondly, because it is convenient tor toilers who work from 7 a. m. to 5 or f p. m. No other time can they make bank deposits conveniently. Thirdly, the banks will grow :inancially as they encourage and assist men. women and children to make deposits by opening their banks one evening each week. By using Mr. Bryan's slogan: "Let tho People Rule." Then is every possible chancer for South Bend to keep abreast of the times and become in reality a "bigger busier and better" city. LUTHER LA NR. 701 W. Colfax Av., South Bend, Ind. THE HOUSING PROBLKM. South Bend, Ind. March 25, 1320. I Alitor News-Times: As a result of observation, inquiry and appeal we have arrived at this conclusion: That an unprecedented, serious and critical condition is and will be with us for some time to come in the matter of the people of our city, and the trouble is going to be greatly accelerated by the differences between the building contractors and their employes, the latter demanding a higher wage scale and an equally as strong demand on the part of the contractors that it remain as it is. This contention will naturally retard the building progress which in turn will cause increased and intense suffering, through anxiety, congested living conditions and loss of household goods to the owners. We chanced to be on a street yesterday (2 3rd) and saw a complete household outsit including a player piano set out of the bouse into the street. Po you think the j rain (1f today damaged those goods? , -,. think as man to man we should get together and try to relieve, instead of increasing the agony surrounding the situation. There are needs for hundreds of new houses in South Bend to take care of our present populace, not mentioning those coming to 1111 the needs ef our expanding industries. Do we need new homes built? "As no man nin live unto himself" we belifve as man to man, regardless of politics, we should get together quickly and speed up relief for humanity's sake here. DR. G. T. O'DHLL. WILLOW CRKKK. March 25. 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins of Mishawaka spent Sunda ywith Mr. and Mrs. Pan! Fuson. Vera Kberhart is 111 with the mumps. 1 Sage. Red Cross visiting nurse, has been examining pupils at the Kennedy school. Inez Smith is isiting in South Bend. Anna and Louise Vinson of Mishawaka are spending a few weeks at the Judio home on account of illI n5 nf th( has scarlet of their brother Howard, who fever. The Shadow social which the young folks gave at the church Saturday evening, was a great cess. The farewell party which was given Flrday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Snell at the Kennely school, was very much en- . Joved. Refreshments were served. ! J. T. McKnight is still ill. Mr- Robert McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. I Sh.innnr Mr. and Mrs. P illlves arc visiting relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John DeGrootc and family, have bK-ated in Portland. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. S Judi called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, e f South Bend. Sunday evening. Mrs. Smith is quite nl. Mis Ivura Gill cf Mishawaka, spent the week-end deed Hemmiuger. with Miss MilA!Un:ST PATROLMAN. P.v Ask 'a fed Ires: CLllVF.IAND. O.. March 26. Pa -

; troln-.an Leon Hardee was arrested ! late Friday and charged with t rg-l;ft-;ry following an n!!ge ro'-p.j,,-thejth.it h had forged and cashed a $10 20 jchH-k and then attempted to convict aaa innocent youth for his crime.

Starting

to Seeth in Michigan

J for nuffalo last night after hi ; speech at Grand Kardds. He ex , pressed himself satisfied with the j Michigan situ at! or., t..k. ., : ' ; - ... ouiiii.-i,i a i "i Mil i uii('dl.l j organization threw a boomshell into I the opposing camps by announcing; campaign expenditures to date and , challenging oth r candidates to do ' th' same. No takers hae been re-I ! ported. Sen. Poin.lexter assailed the Wilson administration ' Kalamazoo chargl in his speech at charging that the gov I ernment was dove ting its entire at-I : tentlon to foreign problems and no- , administration. Gov. Frank O. Lowden continued to conduct his campaign here by proxy through his Michigan organization being too busily engaged in Illinois to break away. The Michigan Lowden campaign is in charge of W. i:. 1 1 uli. of Peoria. 111. News of the City from ihm Official Records BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. John Holtz. 4 09 w South st., daught?r. March "4. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Radakowiteh, 112 1 Prairie av., daughter, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Michael CPr.ibard7.yk, 1S1J Randolph St., daughter, March IM. Mr. and Mrs. John Wait ha, ."11 S. Scott st.. daughter. March .4. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergham 406 Fellows st., daughter, March -ä. It KAI.. IISTAH: T KAN KI! Its. Taken from the lecords of tin Indiana Title .v. Loan ('. : Frank gedzlnskl and Kataarlnu. hmbaud and wife, to Jan uud K.?ft!ii Horny, husband and wife. t1.700; 10 acres iu Olive township. Prank Winnir.go- and Rose, fmshjin.l and wife, to Vitus lb-scar und Mary, husband and wife, 1 uivl other values; lot "- and part f lot City view pp. in town of Mjler. now part of South lU-n.l. Thomas Iloruath nr.d Clara, husband and wife, to Joseph Schreiner and Margaret, husband aud wife, nd Steve Toth ,l and other values; lot e and J7, John A. Swygart's replat f Swygart's third addition to South I'.end. Ferdinand C. It a IT. to Jbn Nagv and Veronika, husband and wife. 1 and other values; part of lot H, In South llend V Uary Land company's addition to South 1'ttud. William lioush and Laura, husband unci wife, to South l'end iitute Hank. 1; part of lot 2Ö3. Vnger A; Ivrleghbauui's third addition to South Hend. William Leman : ml his wife, to Henry J. Souder, $1 and other vlues; ''.2a acres iu e'reen tov.-uhip. Frank Tyler, to Marvin L. Itussei and Julia A., husband and wife, $1 and other values; lot 0. l'erley Lor company's addition to South I'pml. Harry Itrazy and his wife, to Valentine .7. Mlczek, SI and other goad values; lot .-', John A. Swygart's replat f (ieorgt- W. Swygart's third addition to South rend. James Dlpgs nnl Rernieop, husband nrirl wife, to Julia ii. Lneblow. $1 and other values; part of lot .".;. In Fordham, in the town uf Itlver Park, now part of the tity .f South Tend. Julia ii. Dreblow, to .James IJiggs, .l and other values; part of lot IT.'.', In Fordham. in the town of Uiver Park. L.OW part of the elty of South P.en.l. Michael Frdelyi and his wife. t William It. Lmerlek end Margaret, husband nnd wife, Xl.U); lot S. Commissioner's subdivision of Ik O. L. 7'., of second plat of outlots In South Head. Wladyslaw Nowickl and Zona, husband snd wife, to Jozef Jamrozv and Katarzyiia, husband an 1 wife. Saxx); lot 171; IJan. Sibley & FassnacUt's, Llndeu pi. adlltion to South Henrt. Calvin Ibolts and Prona A., husband and wife, to Jotm Ib'iinlng and Kse. husband and wdtV. si anA thr values; lot 4. excepting S!i feet 'tT west Hde In block .M, L.iwreice .V lPittelks addition to Mi.sbn waka. I'lotr Trytko hii 1 K-gina. hulanl and wife, to Y ladytd.rv Kaminskl and Klara, iiusbund and wife, MU.ii). Th.- wcj-t tbrsp-qv.3rters f lot 1. Arnebl A: Webster's subdivision f It. O. L. P"., f hecond plat outlots f South I'.end platted by State Hank of Indiana. S.e.opaii .Now ncze wis kj and his wife. t Ignacy Kopee and Pelagia. husband and wife. .1.MI; west two thirds of lot 14. in Arnold, Mine W'ibon's suhdl vision of art of It. . !t 1ki. mi and 10- .f e.utlot ol .Sou tli Hou.l. platted by State Ibiuk. Joseph Hobos jind Apobmeja, husband and wife, to Ismiore Itanboke atid llela. 1 unban 1 and wife, y2.r: lot ik Pitts Tnyb.rs addition to South Ibnd. AndrzeJ Knps.i and Agni-s.ka. husband and wife. t Antnl Kapsa. ..1; all in-tT-st In south ae-balf. lot Tk b ua nt Stude!aker's Sun. mit place addition to South r.eu.l. August Zlllm.-r and Augusta, husband and wife, lo Jsna-s A. M.-Collough. s and othT -onsiderations : lot lT.i, Martin L. Weuger's slvth additi.-n to South De-nd. James A. M.Colioiigl and his wife, to i-orge C. Paltn.-r-, .2 and ofli.-r -usi.i-eratioiis: K.t pr.i; Martin L. Wng.r's tixth addition to S.uth I'.end. Welton Ik Stu-T. t .lotin W. Nikarf. .'l: lot L'!. in Fordhaia, now part of SoiMh I'.end. 1-Mward J. yi'C nrfney nnd Nellie, bus. land and wife, to Martin Wojtysink and Stella, husband und wif". M : j.art f lots j4. l'f.. and l"!'.. In Samuel L. Cottrell's ürst addition to Lowell, now part of South Itend. I" red W. Ik Walker Klle- nnd and Hess! his wife, to Hv.y Ik. husband and wif-. .1 : let 11. in Ilnnr A: Tazgart'B first mblition t South Ib-ud. St. Jusct'li Va'.I?y Land company, to Henr- HeP.elk si: lots Is.".. and 1-T. iu Lincoln Park addition to South I'.-nd. !

ALU lilLHMUXL) IStardard O.I Co. filling station at BANK IS RnnHFJ)dnlvl'' -. I'1"00,1" Tai'

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March 20.

uc" j Police in Tippecanoe and surrounding countries Friday wer- searching

for robbers w!h rifled the safety d-posIt boxes in tho Corn Rxciiange bank tt New Richmond and escipcd with several thousand dollars in Liberty bonds and ether valuables. All of the boxes were carried Into the center of th floor nr.d their contents were scattered. The vault I was opened with an acetylene torch. J Q OSHEN COMMITTEEMAN

SETS SERVICE REC0RDJEFFEIS0:S' THEATER

GO.-HFN. Ind., March 2b. WillLam H. Winter?, democrat, who ha without Interruption been a rreeinet s ' ... . .. . . , - . . ( declared to have etah!:.-hed a stat , ! i c c-. rd for b-n I Mich capacity. s - r' in ! ROOT LONDON ,C'"imS I'LACIk March 26. Klihu Root' has accepted the invitation league of Nations to s rv commit'.t c for e.rgar.:zition of o of the i".s an j international court of Justice. It was anncur.cfcd l'r.ciai',

DEA 1 HS

STI'W YKT It. WOKDirV. Stewart R Worden, 62 years old. died at Uls ho mo. Z T 0 I'ertrand t . Pril.iy afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. following an illness of one week of mfluer.za. Ho is survived by hi-, wife. Lila A. Worden; two sons. Pert H.. of Council Iiluffs. Iu., and I. T. Worden, or South I'.end. and four sisters, Martha Kelly, of Wat - ervliet. Mich.. Hattie St. John, of Hartford, Mish., Sarah Peacock, of Honten Harbor, Mich , ami Mary Limpson, of Coert. Mich. Mr Worden was born in Watervlh t township, Mich., Jar.. ?., 1&S. :.-nl i tame to South Henl H years ago. j His marriage to Klla A. Gibney took pi'U'o at UwriTcc, Mich.. Jar.. 31. lS'S. FT.neral services will be held at; tho resldir.ee Monday afternoon at j 2:30 o'clock. Itev. M. M. Rodgers will offici.it' and burial will be in J Highland cemetery. MRI7V KARA. Andrew Kara, ! N. Pagin st mk'i ., liu-u ai i. josepu iiososai at . :l0 o clock 1- riday night of com-' plications after a short illness. He! Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Andrew Konya, Mrs. Stephen Vica -1 kis. Anna and Ju!ia. all of South, j Bend, ami one brother, Joseph Kara, of this city. He was born in Ohio and came here about IS years ag. Funeral announcements later. ALBERT HA 113 IAN. Albert Harman, 70 years edd. 10 22 Ewing av., died at Lpworth hosnital Krid.iv nomine at f. 2 0 o'clock following injuries received when he wxs struck by an automobile, March IS. He is survive! by live hildrtn, John. Reuben. Samuel and Alice Harman and Mrs. Klla Kus.-r and two brothers. Hli ar.d Benjamin Harman. Mr. Harman was born in Stark county, O., Jum5, 1841'. Funeral services will be hold at the residence Monday morning at 1.' o'clock, and at St. John's Lutheran church at 1 0 : H o'clock. Rev. A. H. Keck will officiate, and burial will be in St. John's Lutheran counetery. CHARIJkS li. PItYTZ. Charles L. Prytz. 4S years old. ZZ?. V.. Donald st.. died at St. J..seph's hospital, Mishawaka. l-'ridav morning nt 7 )'clck following a wn-k's illness eif pneumonia. He is survived by his wife. Alice; his mother. Christiana Prytz; thre brothers. George, Oscar and August, and two sistets, Fllen and Lrnma. all of South Bend. Mr. Prytz was born in Sweden. Funral services will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cloe-k, and at the Swedish Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. ReV. Anderson will ofliciate. and burial will be in the city cemetery. NFAVTON UNCI I. Newton Finch, SI years and 11 months old, died at his home in Sumption Prairie, Greene township. Friday morning at 4 o'clock. He h survived by his wife. Mary lk. the following children: Mrs. CPira Helen Hardy, near Walkerton; William C in Liberty township; Mrs. Hertha Olmstead of Watcrvliet. Mich.: George of South Bend; Harry at home; Mrs. Lura Aldrieh f Greene township, and a. step-sm. William H. Hogue of Joplln, Miss., ajid two sisters. Mrs. Klla Kreider and Mr.-. Martha Algurie of Coloma. Mich Mr. Finch was born in Michigan April 2). 1 V35s. He had lived here I'J years. Fun-ril services will be held nt the Sumption Prairie M. Ik church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and burial will be in Sumption Prairicom etery. alpha ia gkm; r( .rm;ii. Alpha Hugene Uncapher. 4 0 -ar.--old. died at hf home. 1. Randolph st., Thursday night at 11:2.". o'clock. He is survived by his mother, Melissa Uncapher; 1 i . chil- i dren. May. Orin, iJessie, Iuis and1 e'e-org-; and two sisters. Mrs. Maud ltgers of South H-nd nnd Mrs. Lulu j Tet.lafT of Mishawaka. He was, born at Donaldson, Marshall county. Ind., May 11. 1ST 4. j Funeral arrangements will b- announecd later. ! FUNERALS ARTHUR W. BOlTTTi HUR. Funeral services for Arthur W. Boettcher will be held at th- residence. 822 Cleveland a v., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and at th- St Peter's German Lutheran eh ir li at 2: r.O o'clock. Rev. Hugo Wei-helt will officiate and burial will b- iu Riverview cemetery. HOWARD n.winjM:. Fun'ral services for Howard Dav-e-Iine we re h Id i'riday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's h'irch. Rv. P. J. Carroll officiating. Huriilwas in Celar Grove cemetery. Pallbearers w re Mansicl Hagerty, John Reynolds. Marion Cooper, (""IirTorrl Hums, Otto Macht and Leo Ral'hrty. CAPTURE MAN CARRYING LUMlfhli tnUM t AL. 1 Uli 1 Aftr repeated attempts had been made to capture the marauders who we r- making

bi-v.-t-eklv visits to th"''vn':"f' n" l'r'"'ur"1 bay " i .

t,l:,nt of th- .lohcsoo Motor Whreljana t,augu mr- u i i-. .

Co.. ..ml fnrr-r'r tiff v:.li':i h!n r-n-i-.t.. property from the premises-, I'dgar Clark. - o - F. Ohio s ., an e-mplr.yo of thliignt ami nis arrest ionowen. H. Vs. Marshall, president of the .- ..u . . i .. . . he had .-shown leniencv to two bovs ....,..1 ,nrlv thie x-.-l.- I.nt !-.. thefts had reache.i th- stag- whr forcible action was r.eor ss,iry. j Cktrk will be arraigned in th- ci I court Saturday morning on a char, ie,f petit larceny, and it is possible say the company edheials that the J ' court ac tion may clear up some of jthe th'fts that have occurred at the-j j plant during recent weeks. t i I TO REMOVE GALLERY GOSHKN. Ind.. M'irch 2) Th" gallery at t-.e Jefferson theater i to be rrr.oal, Oi-.v Hrse-,, anager and part owner of the th at r having in i-ofi.o convinced that the day of t v e theat r galb-ry with it. I bench se-ats and noisy occupants i distirctly a tnir.g of the past. Removal of the J.-ff rson gallery will greatly improve the haicor.v of that playhouse. Valu" of the material in the benches will more than j pay gall the expens- of reccvv,ng the

ory, it Ls estimated.

Saw Symbolizes Sheriff's Shrewd Sleuthful Slant

o " r . 1 1 had. bad jail. Ilse.. ;.o g., mr. tri ago rar. lr dg d rs W 1 I A. co'ir-.tV w:s ,-d i: f 1. ; 'hat h- coj'.d ng iu ja;'. r man at the ;a v Th, r w as a no ,. . y j.i:l se t-rul too iths nro. In .ct. !; v. as th. ro at th-s-ara time tlure. Put bad, bad I.-.HU W.4.S h vas ..) good, that the sheriff icir.i ri.l far him t kr. him really in jail. So the .-herilf made a trusty a fcira. Thai bad. bad man was nar-.ej Clay. one d iv the trusty brought in a saw for the bad. bad - inn U use In sawing his way u ; of ii;.

c nioriunat ly ior :n na.i. :au nian. ; but forta-. : for tn sher:ff. the f , trusty was l.-.. v.rd with th s.i V . r . . i. . .... V . v

had man behind the bars. He hal i iH'pji put tner' on a caarg. of grand iarce ny from the city court, The'saw is one f the r-!ics at th cour.tv jail, and s rar times It - a i . i . th" saw i- plac.d on display., show the nublic fust how :fn ier.t'v the public Just th, t. Joseph county i Pv e-rned. The saw is said to a sort cf of any be fsjrr.othir. g that resymbol of the imposs;: illty attempt nt Jail delivery to oessful. Of course, tli re is ; it . m . n lue njsiory oi ;n- saw j i;it,.s f,, tpt. escapes from t!;e countv jail by youths w they can crawl ut taking the t In two. lio rgr- so sma betweet bar rouble to saw G '. tli at C. VOLUNTEER DAY AT JOXES TABERNACLE The sounds f r e hammer and saw will ring in nc air today nt the site of the tabernacle which ibeing erected on F. Washington av. for the forthcoming ri s of revival meetir.ts hy Bob Jones, This is Vohint r day er permitting, anvv.her. and. weathf r n l " n 1 1 1 l.'.O volunteer -vork-r- ar to b on t!i scen- to do toward the const i net in building. Hefr.-shments -. il! n-d f pCT s. i th.eir bit of the b- !ackmu1 nil ing. S;ainin: hoi CoITCe the s.indw icl: s th' workrs r-p:ii will b" "n t.j" at th i.on hour. O. A. Clark, lttaurantu:'. lias volunteered to furnish ihve refreshments without charge-. t tin- great dlight of h" onimittee in . barg.-. "Pe:yon- is; c oop.-ratibg in a tine spirit tri niak n.t t n'iy Sap.nday's labors but th- w hob- campaign a siHC.ss." s..id C. P. I ' i -Cum'", a me-mher of the commit? . MARINE MASCOT HAS A -TASTE" FOR MUSIC QCANTH'o, V.l.. Mat ch sfinii' I g will howl r-sp n .n .v to of 1 a musical in.trum-ut. I'Verj' til.le " So. l.s ". a t.-.a-c th- Fnitcd Stat-s marin" -.-, here, hears a bu:!" h' will run block? to sit up in front of the bt Irr and slug. His fa or:t. cm "m ss e lk" "So l:s" d-. iai h..w, 1 th" music -vn.s to giw- huit lo.IV I" nam. ging. but prifbablv Una ::m be ; '1! as his This to thi Unite. ) iow! is i l y t ui.e-fu!. Ti IU -s a a 1 -a i r. Was brought bv tie tu mir 7 'irg:n o m n 1 1 y i Saitr Martour f duty nthi ; ; th. i I ski ml-. STORM KILLS DOG 0 LONG VIGIL AT GROVE BLANCH I "T !"!.. . Mar. h . Jac-k. ;i hon.'b-'s llw b.. wa. f.cin.l d..l on hi- masT.r's uia'. near Hni.'i bu i g. ha1, ing p- r s,. d m the blizzard of a l v. lay- . go. Co.- ti- .'is P.- P.id b .; ;i ig 1 over t!i gran- if John I.::.lor aing it onh- b-ng 'iioiigh t obtain food. .Ml !;! t to i . . th l''g io'. ;iy failed. Minist hi pr'. Ii.-d si rnion.s on the I..-..-. .lotion und gri f shown v the dog. N ORT HU EST GROll S FOURTH OF APPLES WASHINGTON". .M.nii : '. produ'ii'.p. ha-' iiu"i-." mously ii Nuiihv i -! sin. Last -. t: Waskk-.gtMn. r g. A p Id. h. Montana aid Cob r.i. o. .!- P ' n. - luar; of the total t th ; country. j With r.-w a iag- ! i . i r . g n.to rt'l!-dUC-i bearing. th- b partn nt o f a gr j tur- ays it i. ikdy ti. t th N , vs ;M :l j w ears iviil b- n ! ing a nr.u ii greater part of ti.. ; try's total crop. ! FARMER ATTACKED BY SEVEN HUNGRY H OLI ES L UISRUHG. Kan. M..r e'harbs H. Humln rd. a irjn. r r. I here was attae-ked in i r: yarl by .s'.-V'-n hungiy wclv (!ed in standing the He serin i ma's . T llH k'Us u n til lie could reach r.l v . r lib illtS 1 .Vii.il his s.. not i r -. aim: g -! rfou r f . b f ore l'-ai. Hum!" rd ju j in. Tt m:ni THOOPs. A-so-dated pr-ss: BF.RLIN. M.iK h 2 0. 'ob gn i vices tr tho I.oli-:.! A r.y - ie-.-r " - - s i y l1 uu:.ui.o.ii ii'iij . i. . uci Ik-; 1 s'"rc' '"t ,' ''.Cll 'O p. t" t il 1 1 thG r: 1 iit. i e - r I ;;- trurir ri; nt to w l ! ! b. Ik- :. . 1 Oo.o.io. ,f)j land if they . tain i.nv and Ion d by . o, 'S to til" ire in.-u" r. ::.e j 0 i Britta. a a. i. IJ. v iaii sddh rs. orrv niv;otiation. L i.Mn "X. M-r-h 2-',. Th miners' fo.ieraticri Friday b:idd to reop. : go:iat.r,;.s v r.ii the governm T.t In an :":'or: t. arri. at a p a er.bic s.-t.'.em r t f th m ::'. d n,and? fe r lr.cr ase-'l v.a-. s. CHICAG . Mar- .V p!r,y s I 'riday v. : getting tholr 1 c r. kr- : i ' ' ' N mr.i j'.iy r.. re. ay .r. a prom: d by the ounc-.l. P.ai-.k-c.tn t!. city the to r... : th rs have rf 'us' d to 1 J 4 . e 0 ö . " 0 " r.." r .H V1 ry .mp:o Cornau: ihilton. s. C. March P rcent m i dindend of i :: m e apit..l s'oci; dare.! 1'ri-lay rr "tors: B ih'ti fa. turers subject the stockholders.

-o a r a pai l - L

of 57i o.r,,, waK 1 ;. the b. -trd of d - M i'. i - e Otton ti.ro- 1

to the approval of

J

( I