South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1920 — Page 4

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WILSON SILENCE ON PEACE TREATY WORRYING G. O. P.

Fear "Astute Politician of White House" is Leaving Them in Hole. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) senate has in no way established a record as to why it refused the t aty rr what ; i t. I of a treaty it wo'iM rntify. Ir. ?li" opinion f many rv 1 v. th" veruid' will 1" cfn;r d to c.lII "ii tho prc.-ddeni iy rÄIut::j to f orinula t a treaty rt J ;' ivith G rmany ;-nd the t nat has 1.0 vay to ?li tat' th" terns i.f that treaty cr to jrvorit th" r"-ubmi.-:-ii:i vl th'' tr- ity of V riaiüf s. The rr pu : '.:. :i j.irfy ii n''t J.ne r,t : t;. jut. u th- ir pr ."!' 1 bj, tt.. tiJure to rai?ly th" tre.ttj l"r th- rt'.i.-on tha. ifTi. ,Jf.h;:.Mn and hi- erowd ot "irr anri la bl s" ar- taking the position thai th tr-aty v. : s n ot ratl!i-a b'-' au-- the r , ' i a n liarty is uvalnvt the I,' ai;- :' Nation.--.. Th '-' 1-clan- their in? r,t iori of a-!;in th ( !h ! 1 a-. t 11 to rnIoi M th'ir action in l f..rir K the Iml'u' cf Nations :. ar.r. lhny will -iy th- L'xlpt r r a ? )!,-. ver" but ;inlher rr.' .m-: to th" ,-aiu" -ml, which 5s true, though th- "irr oru Uabl -s " v ill ari'-'at' th? t..- -- 1o rtort to th" r !-er at ii ai bt "i f j ue. Johnson Should !'r C. wnlitl.it". If this pi an I- arri'l out th" republican convention rtm-t i ith' r n reord as a;;, in- th- I.e,!- i.- of Nations or r'iuH.t- th" ation of th-- r publican .- n.tti- :n faiüni; to ratify th tr afy. If it a'o-p's tli' .Johnson .vfar.il a.krainst th- Iaci of Nation:-;, thn John.-on. who fmmht. to kill tin1 a'Uf rm-rn.int, is tin- ba.'i al l alcr of th- rfnihlifvi 11 party for thI'.J rarnpaiin atil a failure to ronilnat- fiiin will ia.- iu ivalont to ! larifiir approval of his platform atai r -pin! i a t in him as a an1 i5 a t Scuh an a- tion will alit-nat" th- t-ntir' bull nioo-f rlfm'nt of tin" rput'lia n parti. ipuiliat ion of Johnson's anti-I'-.ikj.' stand anl thf placing of thpuTdican party on rord as aipro in tlio l,c;a,",i.- of Nations "with r-s.-rvati.ms" inrans ia-piuliation of th s-natr- which finally r f um d to ratify th- traty in nny form. If the r pulil:can (auat-ntion Wf-ro to Ik- h Id today, it would o rtainly le up against it. To condemn the Iatuo of Nations would mean ruin for it. To Indorse Johnson's stand would Into condemn the h a true. To fail to condemn the league and indorJohnson's attitude would be to repudiate the action of the senate in returning the treaty to the president. HcptiMUiin Position liail. It is the consensus of opinion her- that the time has not yet com" for the president to take a idand forth Is campaign. The peace treatyhas not yet boon disposed of. nor has the republican pirty yet reached a point whtre it may -o on record on the question. l'n s't Wilson w il' hardly ! b 1 nt a. trap where th if.pu-lican fonato can recall the treaty, r.itifv it in 501110 manner that would appear to coincide with his demands for ratification, and thereby save its dirty face. As the record star.ds 12 republicans are irreconcilably against the lieajcue of Nations anil 'M hypocritically in favor of "some kind of a league," with four democrats irreconcilably opposed. 2 1 "anlewormishly" favorable. for the league Exactly as it stand. with imuic of the republican monkey-work. The tail, the minority, In both partis, .-o far as their appearance in the senate is concerned, serins pretty certain to the dor. when it eom- s to the national convention, and it is the republican rather than the d- inocrats here who are worried by tvv president's failure to keep up the P-iriey. U)l'!G MARIXES GREETED AT ELKS WITH BIG cnoir n n'oNTIM'r.l) riIiM PACT. Ni:.'i iis the means of securing the- host of im-ntal ami physical training, (re -at i'.iaiKh. biout. Murphy who received !.'.- commission fr gallantry n th- l:r." in France tt!vl of his e-p-riet;ce with thr mariners from the time of his enlistment i.ef ;-,. the war. As a builder of men he- ebs lare d the marine organization surpa-.-etl .ui: othe r branch of the rvic . Moliin pictures showed the life of the marine- from the time h intrs training until he so.-s active service. Pictures of a Hatian revolt and niarine- activities in o;h r I(r :gn landn were sln.n. tn account of Illness of cue of the principals the homg exhibition "which ua-s v.-he da h d was ;a tponeil and will be a part of tonil.i's p:ogram. The mannt s. strong, will be the uuest eif th South H nil Ileal llstate t-oarvl at a ilinr.tr al th.c Oliver today ami will repe.it tip ir preer.via .t the; Ul.-w.-' umple tonight. CROWD OF 200.000 ATTENDS MASS MEET ! AT DAXISH CAPITAL It v Aex i.itid I'r-N : j 'roi'i:NiiA(:i:N. M.ir.h :, a, crowd, estimated to r.-zmte. r -'. i attended a meeting Tu sda ntgh.t organized by the t, .c;ai Ks in prot s; j ag.iir.st the acti n of Kmc Christian? in lissoling the Zahle uü:-t. j It has b-en harnt'd on ;be best j avJa rity that a g-ra :al strike in; pr t. a:.inst the n.w ministry' w ill bef-an at noon Wedr. s.'.a . It is r.ot expected, however, to 1 come i general before Thursday morning. ATTEND LAUNCHING. By Associated Press: WASHINGTON, March 30.—Gen. Pershing and his staff will attend the launching at Ib g Is.iu.l Wcd-r.f-lay cf the arta tr;.? -p'Tt 'h.una.nt. the t7th ship turned o,:t .tt th- url with an aggre.te . :" 7 '. ' -(,'!' tons launched. .M;ss JulLi e". Stirson, he.id of the army nur.-e trp. oversew 5 d'innc the war. ui'.I i bristen the ship Mati'ies. daily p..;--. ia -t S hi'.l-1906-31

Text of Wilson Note to Allies

((' NTINTTI I RM VACIZ ONK.) of Adrianople and Ivirk KiU.-.-eh and the jrro-rr.din? territory should boo;;ie part of Hukaria. Not only Is tho f laim of Iljlaria worthy of moVc serious i. orfidc ration on ethnlo and ht'tori' al jrround but it would aid forru that Iiularia i- entitled to hae its rialm to this territory ably t !.?;dert d In view of its, ii.iv.ra' ixen cornfelled to surrender! purely iPiL'arian territory and manv tho-:sands of ir.il-rirs U western' boundary on no other jjround.s than.) the rather doubtful Kro'nds of s--uri'y of a strategic frontier for Serbia. "In rr n r.er t :ion w ith th'1 proposed preferential ri-ht of the three pr-at Mediterranean powers to furnis!) adCisrrs and instructors in certain zon f. th!-- t'overr.ment fee's that It ; m ne-ess;iry for it to" have more! i nforrna M' -n as to the reason and ; proposition.-: of snch a jdan bforc it! (an .jir--s an hit'dUerfrit opiniori. I'lan- for Arnn-iii:'.. "Tin re can be ni ouestion to the genuine intrr-st of thi.- L'nrrnment In the plans for Armenia, and: the uovrrnment of the I'nlted States j is oonvinred that the eivilizeil world df-mands and i xpects the most lib eral treatment for that unfortunate I rountry. Its boundaries should be j drawn in such a way as to recognize j all th" legitimate claims of the Armenian people and rartieularly to; gie them a.-y and unencumbered! aec-.-s to the sea. While unaware; of the coniderMti-ns poverninsr the; h-eision reached by the supreme c o-mcil, it is f t U that special rights) ovt r Ii.i-tan would hardly as.surj to Armenia that ac-'s to the :ea , indes,, .n-::b'e lt Jts existence. It ! : )iopei that, takine into consider.! - ! tiot, the fact that Trebizond has al-! wavs bee n the terminus of the trade across Aimenia and that Mr. Vinl- "( do.--, o-i behalf of tile (reeks of that region, has expressed their ore fer ik e fo ( nnn ctlon with Arrn n:a. rather than Turkey, the powers will be willing to grant Trebizond to Armenia. "In jt'Tard to the relinquishment, by Turkc' d" her rights to Mesopotamia. Arabia. Palestine, Syria ;nd the islands, this pove-rnment u,'ests that the method resorted te in the ca-e of Austria he adopted, namely that Turke y should place th- e provinoe-s in the hands of the tri e.'t powe rs, to be disj oed ejf as lho-e pe.wers dete-rniine l.tmitl Infornia t ieui. "In retrard to the arrangements for Smyrna, this government is not in a. position to e-xpre-ss an opinion as th question is too important to b pissed on witli the limited Information this government lias as to the- exact a rran' ine nT that is oentet;iplat d and the reason for the- s llile-. "The? irovernnient of the United States can quite umlerstand the- elifhe ulties that have- confronted thc su.reine council in dealing with thej e-( ononiic ejuestions that present i them Ives for se-ttleme nt in con-' mction with this treaty. Tt is easy to ser that the problems ar complex and fruitful of misunderstanding be-causo of the conflicting interests involved, but this govern-zne-nt has e-ve ry cemtie-dence that th problems will be dealt with in a spiill of fairness ami with serutrulous regarel for the comme rcial In-j ter sts of victor and vanquished and neutral. Mtirli to Im Pone. "It is e-vidcni that there is yet much to be nnc be fore a compre hensive plan can be worked eut ami this government will welcome fur-th-r information n the subject of the- economic clauses ef this treaty, lnchb-ntally the plan that has apparently been worked out by the- supreme council in conne-ction with continuation of ronces.sion.s ranted to aliens and living the ri-:ht to revise or cancel conc-ssions on payment of indemnity, referred to in the s-ihth paragraph of your excel-b-nry's note. Im grave possibilities and would se.-m to lequire careful clueida t ion. "I- t me say in ''Miclusion that it is the understanding of the government of the l'nited State s that whatever territorial changes or art ;in,( TiK'-its will in no way place American citizens r corporation13, or the itteiis eu" e-orporations of anv oihicr country, in a h ss faor-J alle situ ition than the citizens err c or i orations of any power party t tluc treatv. COM'ICTS AD II AX GS NEGRO IX 21 HOURS (Hv Intermit l re.il News Seriee) SAX ANTONIO, March :t0. T as ju-tice has maile a new rec- ".'.; for sp.-eil. John Hood Price, a nero wh tn!i rb i?'d John Ke-nn?-dy farm r. was eaptured late in the ."flernoon. The grand Jury was immediately called into session and i the an used man was indicted. A speri.ii eo.irt session was the-n callfor '.? o'clock, and the negro was Paed, e or.vcte-d. and at !l o'clock tin- next morning he was publicly ha n 4-d. AltltUsT SITI PI HS. S eral violators of t rathe regu-lation--eere arre-s-ted by the nolicp Tuesday aflernoon. Stephen Landgraff. Mishawak'i. was arrested charged with operating an automobile without a prop-r ll.er?se. Haynar.vl l!edc. ' L 1 Parry sV. and I'v;ü eis br--:c;i. Pei'.ton Harbor. . Mich.. ''! ? -barg d w it ri sj ce ding. The tr'.i v. ill b ..rraisrned in the L.tv eev.rt. WOMAN SUI.KS Ol TH i:. r:iUHM0NI. Ind., March "0 Action, to tes; the eligibility of women to elect tor-! to state jolitical coneT:tlOlis u.(- !.ti.:i fl-M'e lUeSll , U", .0,," i i" " " " ; . f r. l -u a declaration ot eandidaex for deleV . , t i . r- ,.,1';-, . Kate to the Tp.l a .a r.pub.u.ir. , onV "le Tl M i : ention. M;.-s "White is chairman of j the Kepttblii an Wotr.ep.'s organiza t:oa t.-r W.; ne t iv.,y. i i:ii:k ation to Mi.irr. !t'.e-et:on of ctb- ers will ike place it the n'e-eting i f the civic fed.eration te I e !:e Id at the s, hool administration building Fridav right. Platts w.'l be nta-le at that time for an ntertainic.ent whi 'h i to be jtim :.:.d iv. th interest cf federation funds. I 1 1 K 1 N I'M'Al'lX r."N!'N. March ('.en. Pertlkin, b oler of the anti-bolshevik fcrc- s : s(V;tl; n.i.-s.i, escaped fror Nov. r . s sis 'v :i t !?e s.. it armies (-. e.,.l li.it la ft b.st week, tb.e P.ritish war u:!kc h.u cd. Lull ir.funa-

! SOUTH AMERICAN '

PAPER ATTACKS WILSON'S POLICY Article Refers to America"? Note? on Bolivian Di turbancc?. Br A?oei.ited iTcn : IiUKNOS AX HKS. March .",0 The recent notes of the- t'nited States government regarding the antiPeruvian disturbances in Polivia are describee! as "arrogant" in an editorial published Tuesday by Ii Prenyl, eriticlzing the poliey of the United States. pat and present, toward th?? South American republics. "The recent Pf r u-IJol i via n conllict. says the newspaper, "prealuced new int rvention from the white house by in ans of telegrams, the style of wht- h appears to be more suitable vh to the artion of a tu' or toward disorelerly pupils than te the diplomatic style usual in dealing with sovereign states. Opinion in the republics di-re-ctly chafed by these te-le-gra ms. laments that the l.'nited States treats them like protecteiraf es er countries with limited sovt reiemty." lU-fer to Protest. The- -ditorial reft rs to the protest against the American rote- to Chile made by the United States chamber of commerce in Valparaiso, as "a just and opportune observation." and yays these American citizvns, and doubtless those Americans n the rest of the continent, regret the tone of the imte, "because the atmosphere of suspicion and misgiving which it arouses is unfavorable to their welfare and the development of their interests which they are cultivating for the- benefit of their own country." "What is the origin of this arrogant diplomatic style of the white hoa.se in respect to sister republics?" th editorial continues. "Is it the inadvertence of a subalte-rn or u premeditated policy? What is the actual position and what ought to be the future of the Argentine republic? It is not possible to remain indifferent to occurrences which are developing on our frontiers." Historical IloIcw. The editorial Is introduced by what the newspaper characterizes as a historical review of the policy of th?' United States toward the South American republics. It deals particularly with the development of the Monroe dectrine, which it declares in its final phase is purely economic in character. "Th Monno doctrine of this epe'eh," says Ja Prensa, "is nothing else than an aspiration to dislodge European influence, an inlluence that is wholly economic, since no great power has thought, either before the! war or now, of threatening the independence or integrity of the states of the new world, er anv eine of them." ELKHART MI MST ER PREACHES TUESDAY AT BROADWAY CHURCH Special Passiem Week services were held at the Broadway Evangelical church Tuesday evening at which llev. Frank C. Merger, of Elkhart, Ind.. delivered a highly instructive sermon on "The Sunday School as an Evangelizing F-rce." Kev. rterge-r pointed out the facilities offered by the modern Sunday schools for training the minds of the children to obey the dictates of Clod and man, his minister on earth, who molds the minds of these children so that they will conform with the teachings of Jesus Christ and thus become model and ideal Christian me-n and women. There will be special services again this evening at 7:"o at which time the sermon of the evening will be delivered by Rev. John W. Metzner, the presiding cider. STUDEBAKER CORP. EXPLAINS STATUS Scott n'rown. mentioned by a local newspape-r as attorney for the Chicago otl'u e- of the Stuelebaker corI'oration. has not been with that Ilrm for the past five years, according to a statement Tuesday by A. K. Erskine. president of ne Studebaker corporation. Col. Ueorge M. and Clement Studehaker are reported to be stockholders in the Pen Marcuse Co., a defunct brokerage concern now involved in bankruptcy proceedings before- Federal Judge I and is. The Stmlebaker corporation is in no way connected with Col. George M. er Clement Studebaker. Mr. Erskme Tuesday addressed a letter to Judge Iarulls explaining the status ef the Studebaker corporation in this matter. BANKS MAKE BEST SHOWING IN HISTORY (Uv International News Service.) ToI'EKA. Kan., March :10. The ee.mbined resources of th l,r,.".T state and national banks of Kansas amo.:nt'd to $ä St'.S 16.47S.Ö2 in Noveml er, acconltng to tabulations made' from statements following the Ne.vembor bank call. This is said ti b lht jiirP,.st sptUwing in the history of the state. ENGLISHMAN MA KES MINIATURE WIRELESS LONDON, March 3 0. The "at-tache-case" wireless iruYtruinent. that pocke-t eelition with which one's jife can ring one up even on a , , , . . , , , A, rowded subway, i.sn t a thing of the . futur. it-s her F. c. Read, wireless expert, anr.our.ce's perfection of a miniature w .re'.e s-et which fits In a caf me'isLiring 11 inches by 1-2 by 4. It costs abotit $ 40. MARiu.vr.i: iiicrvsi. Jerome Pitcher, tearv.st.r, Misr.awaka. Ind., to Ella Webb, t r.e!opo folder, Worchester, Mass. Jacob Davis, merchant. Mishawaka. In.l., to Jennie 1 jredtrick. clerk. Mi'hawaka. Herman C McCff.try. repair worker. Elkhart. Ir.d.. to Martha R. domestic. South Per.d. George H. Dover, laundry worker. South Rend, to Nettle Scott, waitress. South Rend. 'iiu'ui- lockets at Schilling's.

i I

Somebody Went

South With Fr. Burns' Cadillac Spring with all It whispering", romances, pitfalls and temptations has evidently hit Notre. Dame university If th reports emanating from the institution through the underground rout. mere commonly known as rumor can be given crtAience. When Rev. John Cavanaugli reI linquished the presidency of Notre Dame he turned over to his Fucces- I sor. R? v. John Rurns, a handsome Cadillac touring car, which wr purchased by the university for the personal use of the educational head of the institution. The- machine whi h was kept in the school garage was rarely in use I during the winte r but since the ad vent of the balmy breezes anil th?sunshiny days of early spring, the car was given a thorough overhauling in preparation for the coming months. The question that is puzzling police and university otticials is: who took the car out of the garage Monday night? The news that the machine was not in its proper parking place during the night spread like wildfire through the campus ami whispering conjecture was heard during the course of the day's routine activity. Up to a late, hour the overwhelming mystery was still unsolved but rumor has It that a little questioning of certain members of the student body will bring a wealth of desired information to light. PI.AVINCi s.ri: i:i I. l'MTEIl? "Why should I?" question the chief of police of himself. Recently a man was arrested in a downtown place where the click ef chips and the- rattle of dice mingle with the whirr of the roulette. The charge was serious, anl it was believed that a raid on the place might be the means of gathering evidence that would at least be an important factor in the chain of evidence being1 gathered against the man under arrest. The chief of police was appealed to by those working on the case. It was pointed out to him that it might be advisable for the police to raid the place. "I should say not." answered the police head to the appeal for the raid. "I'll tell you what I will do. though," continueel the he-ad of the department, "you go ahead and arrest this man and convict him, and then 1 will have the place raided." HOOVER AGREES TO ENTER G. O. P. RACE TOR NOMINATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ervatlons safeguarding American traditions and interest; as opposed to the extreme view advocated against any league at all. I differ just as strongly with this view as I differ with the extreme position taken by the president on participation in pure!yNEuropean affairs. This issue is whether, with reservations protecting our position, we should join the moral forces of the world to reduce the dangers again growing around us. or whether we will, by pretense of an insularity that we do not possess, sit by in the fact of growing armies, navies, national antagonisms, reaction, or. in reverse, the spread of bolshevism. through much of the world. This would be the defeat of the hopes for which our sons were sacriheed in this war. "Entirely aside from this moral idealism of the league and the danger toour own ultimate peace, the solution of our domestic I roblems, such as the size of our armament, reduction in taxation, and the prevention of a agricultural and industrial depression and consequent unemployment, is dependent upon stability "abroad and upon our access to the world's markets, which today are endangered by discrimination against us through our inability to exercise our veto under the treaty. I believe It is the transcedent service which the republican party tan render to the nation to setll a league sufficiently designed to give us these national protections. iHn'Idei Issues. "No one should be able to dictate the policies of great parties, yet every man ami woman has a right to decide what Issues and measures he will support. If the republican j artv with the independent element of which I am naturally arfiiliatcd adopts a forwarding looking, liberal constructive platform, on the treaty and on our economic issue?, and If the party propose-s measures for sound business administration of the country, and is neither reactionary neer radical in its approach to our great domestic question" and is backed by men who undoubtedly assume the consummation of these policies and measures. I will give it my entire support. While I do not and will not ntseif t.ee',- the nomination, if it is fe-lt that the issues necessitate it. and it is demanded of me. I cannot refuse service. (Signed HERBERT HOOVER." GAS FUMES FATAL TO J0A- MAKA' John Rankin of Peru. Ind.. who was found unconscious at his rooming house. 60 3 S. Michigan st.. at J :'20 o'clock Sunday afternoon from ! the effects of fumes escaping from an opened gas je t, died at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning at Epworth hospital. Rankin never fully regained confuousr.ess. Relatives at Peru have been notified. It is as yet undetermined whether he attempted suicide or the gas Jet was opened by accident. Authorities are inclined to believe that the man made a successful attempt to take his I if o since it was learned that h was found under similar circumstances last week but he was revied on the previous occasion. special sr.Knnx Spe cial passion week s rviees will j be 11 at the Atite n char el Tuesday ven.ir.g at 7:."" o'clock. Rev. E. Greiner will serve.

PLEAD GUILTY TO ROBBING FREIGHTS

Report Indicates That Gu.-hen i? Favorite Spot for Rolibcr. SP'- "i a to Ttie .'.'.s-Tl:r.'": GOSHEN. Ind.. March 3'. Robert D. "Walsh of Elkhart, a NewYork Central railroad braker. tan. and Edward Riley of Elkhart, a merchant policeman, two if the men arrested a san outcome r f the conlession made by Oscar Robir.son of Elkhart, who pleaded guilty to rob bing freight cars at Benton, near here, with his brother. Oris Robinson, wh alo pleaded guilty to a similar charge. was sentenced to Je ffersonvü'e reformatory for from two to 21 years, were recently found by two Goshen policeman examining freight cars on a New- York Central freight west of Goshen. At that time a Chicago. South Rend & Northern Irdiana interurhan motorman. who a nvel here on his South Rend-Gosh-u r?in. reported to the police that freight car robbers were at work v.-est of Goshen and that they had ridden there in an automobile hich had been left at a crossing in the vicinity. The police investigate-d and found Walsh and Riley, with an V yar old Elkhart boy. There was no evidence upon which to hold them for redbing freight cars and after the boy was Vied on a charge of smoking cigarettes they were all pien their liberty. Not for Yegg. Arrest of the Robinsons and Io Grazer brought to the surface the information that Elkhart is a veritable nest for freight car robbers and that several fences are In operation, there. Carl Shlck of Elbhirt, part owner of a meat market in that city and well known, is under arrest, charged with buying 1o cases of eggs stolen from a Wabash siding at Benton. He i said to have secured them at 24 cents a docn. Rufus Moran of the Twentieth Centurv restaurant in E'Ub.art is also under arrest, charged with buying stolen eggs, which bo h Jd to. have obtained at law cost. Bond of S1.01M. Moran and Shlck each c-vg bond; When Reo Grazer confessed, the officers had agreed to be lenient with him. Tviter they discored he was minimizing his connection with the thefts and now. it is expected, ho will receive sentence of confinement in Jeff ersonville of from two to 14 years, the punishment given the iyMnsor.s Arrest of Walsh. Ril 'V. Shick and Moran caused much commotion m Elkhart, owing to their prominence. SCHOOTOFEICIAL AT GOSHEN MAY ACCEPT LOGANSPORT POSITION Special to The Ne ws Traies: GOSHEN. Ind.. Maren ..0. James Wilkinson, superintendent ot the Goshen city schools, has bc-cn tendered thr superinW.rdenoy of the citv schools at EogaTisport, Ind.. where Superintendent Doit glas h:us been deposed as the result of a hg lit made on him. it is alleged, by Catholics. The Logansport Pupcrintemlencv pavs an annual salary of $100. Superintendent Wilkinson is receiving $?,4Crf) in ('hont:i;l,i;1sv.lT: der contract. It is not 1 ikcl he will accept the Ix.gansport superintendency, although he has told the board of education ho a ill consider the offer made. In the licht at Eocansport, I-rcd-erick Hindis, former -ongrersraan. J"; taken ride with Superintend-, '""iurÄdent nC ' here two years ago from Clinton, j Ind. j PLANE HITS CHIMNEY: POSTAL AVLATOR DIES XB1VAKK. N. J.. -Mirr.l corco Sherlock of Ornnro. N. J.. ,Vln? a ostomce n ane wu.s instantly killed nere Kay afternoon which trying to Ä Heller field after - trin from Washington. 1 he plane a M.artiTbombing machine, struck a chimney and crashed to the Sherlock was pinned under the wreck i-e of the machin which fell -n feet to the ground after striking the chimney This was Sherlock's second Slight from Washington m a mail plane. johnsosaysgTo. p. IS SPENDING WILDLY I?Vi:,YOi!lSMarch r.OU. S Sen Hiram Vv Johnson of California who Monday opened hi, ' ;r New York campaign for the ;.pubhca'n presidential ncmination in two speeches in Rrook,n Tu.es liv nMit reiterated his assertion that lar 'e sUms of money, "be yond hl wabb-st dream of the most pracUcal politician." are 1"- P0 1 in the primary carnpaifrns His peeches followed closely that diivercd in Manhattan Montuiy night. HIRE. As-o-datel Pre: A NNA I'Oblf5. Md.f. Ry a vote of ?'.l to jl Match Sft. the bill per- . t., ivr e ent Ccrit the Voiteaa actis declared to bo invalid, passed the house Tuesday night and now gees to the s enate.

Do you want to buy a seven passenger Studebaker Car? If you do Phone Main 1302 This car has been run only 600 miles. Phone after 5:30 P. M.

n 11

THE PUBLIC PULSE

Comt:;:.!.!- at.e.'i for 1 1. : ' '.'; .'i n:.iy be f.l-r.e.1 ;;r,ro r ::a-i:s!r r.ut m ist .p ac'...n: ; a:a-'l by tie li.we.e .t' ti c writer to injure t?nd fn'tl;. N" re rrn 1 ta 1 ! t v fir f i -tj ..r krllmpp'j xprpsseH! nil! be ;,Nstirad. II-Tsest .i?cü8?ion of public a?:?itten la- j rifd. bet with tie risbt reserred to 1 flluannte- viol u and bjoctleinabb matter. The eolsran !s free. Hut. t j March. Co, l'jo. i-.dit? r News-Times: ; .Tust maw when labor and capital are trying to get together there i something going on in one of souia He mi's factories that should interest many people not direvtly vonnected. This facto-y adopted a pror.tshuring plan to keep employes on the job and make for more etVici- ; ncy. Capital and management and labor wfre to share equally in the pre-fits made between July 1, 1 1 1 1 and Dec. .tl. lfm. That fitctory did more business in the said si.v months than ever before. Since the first of the year, however, capital and management 'uas apparently lost all interest in the matter, arid to all inquiries made by labor as to when the pro'Us are to be divided, the- answer has been "next week." ; Jjabor so far has waited patiently but the condition at present is .meh that any e-ne with bols-heviki tendencies would rind material there. The boNheviki and reds are the effect of a cause and here is a cause that surely must cause trouble when these men awake to the fact that "next week" like tomorrow" never comes- ! F. D. , GOSHEN OBSERVES DAYLIGHT SAYING Chamber of Commerce Makes Decision at Mcclins ! Tueüdav. ! Speeial to The News-Times: GOSHEN. Ind., Mar. h GO. Fifteen Goshen manufacturers met at the Cham ber of Commerce here and agreed to obse-rve partial daylight saving by starting work at C:C0 a. m., end iuitting at T.:;;?J p. in. If the clocks in the public schools are turned aheael erne hour as contemplated, the factorb-s will be operated on the daylight saving schedule of 1917-1919. The Goshen city council has ordered daylight saving, clocks to beset one hour ahead March '1, and turned back one hour October !'. 1. Then the county commissioners refused to change the town clock in the court house4 tower. Rauks decided to run on slow time, so as to conform with railroads. express companies and the postotb.ee. Genuine daylight saving in Goshen this year seems far ittche d, ;us there is no united movement in that direction. In the end, however, factories may start one hour earlier and quit one hour earlier. DEATHS MRS. LYDIA V. HORNUNG. Mrs. Lydia Van Dusen Hornung, 18 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Van Dusen, 2114 Bertrand st., and is survived by an infant son, David, three weeks old, Thelma and Esther, her sisters, and her brother Howard. Mrs. Hornung was born in Demott, Ind., Jasper county, on Sept. 14, 1901, and lived in this city the geraeter part of her life. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Christian church. Rev. I. N. Miller will officiate and burial will be in Riverview cemetery. MRS. MATTIE R. ERKMAN. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Mattie R. Erkman which occurred Saturday morning in New York city. She is survived by a son Hoy and a daughter Pearl and the following brothers and sis- ! ters: Mrs. Nellie- Reeses .f Lament. Wash., Mrs. Otto Doniinick. Mrs. J. T. Helton an.l George Ewing of this city. Mrs. Erkman was forme rly a resident of Smth Rend. Rurial was in Sandusky. Ohio. Tuesday. MRS. EMILIE KOEHNEM.XNN. Mrs. Emili" Koehnemaim, eio years old, died at the home of her son. Rev. Fred W. Koehnemann. pastor of the German M. E. church, :; 1 1 W. Waype St., Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock. Resides her son --h?- is survive-el by two daughters. Mrs. It. D. Peterson and Miss Marie Koehr.emann. Loth of Gary, five brothers and one sister. Mrs. Koehnman.i was boin in Potr.rne riana. Germany. Oct. 1'S. 18.?. She came to South Rend from Gary three months ago to visit her sor. The Montauk Tribe No. 4J0 nvt Tuesday evening at the Rednien ha1.? on S. Michigan st. Announcement was made of a concert of the lodge band to be held Wednesday e-ye-ning at the hall. More than 20 newmembers were initiated into the local post. TOO LATE TO CLXS-II V. WANTL1 Girl for sner;d houvw.,rk : Lincoln '7. hj l'OU SALI! MaWimy bed. prl:.g-i and mattresi: all in flr.e condition, at o".'.") Iirk av. Lincoln NJ7. ltA? 2 ? I

Rvlrd Fsbw 1. lilt, by Bouth

ir acts onto

Knowing

f0UTH BENT) It located elKhty-r!x mllfi art of Chtcnco t th; petat vtir th Joseph rtvr, America noil picturtaqut trwun. rnak Its "outh tnd" nd turns norths &rd to th rtrat lüu. AREA: (City rropT), 1.74 squar mile; altttud, 711 feet. AfliTE23SEI VALUATION: P.eai ert-ate. lmpro rnnU, proni property. $35,110,l8ü. CITT DE2JT: Bonded debt .. ..$411, ECO einJclrsjr fund ...... . 11.112

Nt debt .$447.117 CITT IHOPURTY AND FLXFJD Aa"ETH: $2,041.401. CLUBS: Chamber of Comr.irce vrlth rclulve club htm and equipment, Indiana Club, Knlf and lork Club, ftouth TatA Woman's Club. Progr Club, Rotary Ctnb, Kl-wani Club. AdSell Iysasue. Unlvralty Club, and Country Club with a tnot ccmplete hous and clf course. Alo an unusual number wS o.er clubs and orgranlzatlons which prorlda for lntellvctuai n-ed ar.vi eocla! life. DEATH RATE: J9 per 1.000. BIRTH RATE: 18. 4 per 1.CC-0. CDUCATIOXAL IXPTITUTlONrf. Eighteen j?rmd public choo!F. valued at $1,250,000. A new $480,000 High tschool. A oc.tlonal school. Twelv parochial schools. School enumeration 5 to 21 years, 16,657 (1916). School attendance (approximately ), i:,CK'. Fre public night schools are conducted In fo :r of the vard buildings and in the High School with an attendance of about one thousand. Night school -work Is alfo provided by the T. M- C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Unlversiy of Notre Dam is located jut north of the city. St. Mary's Academy, another larijo Catholic Institution, provide! for the academic and cclleglate training of Irls. In addition to thee axe the following special and technical echoo: Three buaine8 colleges, two schools of music. FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIE: An lmp,tant Inducement to new industries that may not at one require an individual plant Is furnished by a Manufacturers plant and Power Co. fpate and power to suit can be had in the building of this company at low rental. Rental includes water, heat, watchman and elevator service. Many excelled, sites and a ftw buildings procurable. "Write JSouth Bend Chamber of Commerce for list and pnotoe. FINANCIAL. INSTITUTIONS: Ten banks &&d trust campanios with total reuourcefc of 22,b0,2t'4.0i LABOR: ßouth Bend is whai is classed in !alor circles as an "open town." There is an abundance of both skilled and unskilled labor and plenty mori to draw upon in the smaller adjacent towns. Wage scales furnished on request. A large proportion of workingmen own their homes. POPULATION: The following comparative flpures ;,re most eI.tniftcau. as showing that South iiend has never had a boom, but a rteady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a trrowAh la poaltive evidence of the natural advantages of the city aa an industrial nd commercial center.

Population, U. S. CJUbUa: 1SS0. S5.996; lt10, 53.684; (Local Census)

POWER; The St. Joseph river is now de eloping approximately 23.Ct k'dro"-electric horsepower from four vlarr.s in thl5 vicinity, most of this power being available for South Bend. The obvioj advantages of, electric power, and the low price ot which It is furnished here, are practical inducement no manufacturer tat; overlook. Cost of power and light: Electric, .06 to .0fSl per vr. hr. Average coat 15 to 50 h. p., $24.00 per h. p. per ear. Gas, 4d cents to &Ö cents per ii c'.ibio feet net. PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Department Ten fOatlor.a. fifty-four men; rixteen pieces of appkratu; auto equipmont included. Tl elllclency of the tire department is shown by the following aurc: Value of buildings and contents at risk In the iaht la years $ll,,0fc.352 Total tire lo&s laat IS years Avc-raBeloss per year for 18 yars ö,2 4r POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty-six men and two pollo women Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle S'juad. REL!OIOLS AND OTHER IXSTITUTIO.N'S: 8lxr-Fix church, including all leading lenominatlon; Y. M. C. A. costinif lth equipment about $:ieü,ö0ö.00, and a $100,00ök0O boy' branch. A Y. W. C. A. cor.tin- $75,00.00. Museums or.e in tlie city and ono at Notre Lame. Two hop!tais and a county inMraiary and an orplians' home STREETS: Total length of Ftreets, aüeya and aenuci In t! . city limits. 217.3 miles. Total length of street-5, allen and a r. u c- i paved, fcu.3ö miles. Compi te boulevard h,t:m b'?ins' deveijpeJ. STREET LIGHTS: Total public lights. 1.2M. Including elf-ctrlc magnetic arc ar.d other mrandi-scfnt and magnetite. Coi $60.000 per year. Many street are illuminate v,;th Uie imrov. 1 boulevard cluster lights. STREET RAILWAYS: (Electric), In city limits, total ler.;r:22.28 mllen. TELEl'HONES: Central Union, mar.ua? cxcen-. e(iio atatto .-; arrape calls per Jay, 44,00(a. Ioir.g d. stance call per day. . . Direct oonnection with New York. Chicago, Su.n Francisco arä intermediate points. Automatic exchange, 4.780 stations, connected "with htx exchanges. Average calla per day, 4 2.000. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: Kouth Ijend ha.i :ght steam and three electric roads. Th" rtarr. roads rre th L'ikc- .Sr.ore & Mlchbran Southern (New York "nral. th Grand Trunk. th Michigan Central (two divisions), th Var.d.iÜa ( ivnr.5) lvar.ia FVBtem), th Chicago, Indiana z Potitiirii, ar.l th Nw Jcry. Indiana & Illinois. An eighth road. th Iak Hrlr- .i- v.:erp, supplies through pawenjer prlri bMfr. South Be:, i ar. 1 Indianapolis, entering the city rv.er the trvks r,t th- .N-.-.- York Central. Two belt roads neir"! th c ity nnd .r itrhlr. c'nrn are absorbed by the railroads. Th ctr l!r ar- the Ch'.'.ii-. South Bend Northern Indiana, the Chi' o, Eike Shore A Bend, and the Southern Michigan. Thrp Ur.s proM J trvic between this city, Chicago ar.fl Ir.dianapoll3. ar.d Important point or, the ehore of Lake Michigan.

FREIGHT PvATHi (C. L) : South Ben ! to folio- iM? po.n-i: cla.-'S i : sc noston l.i? l.c:: 71 .555 .47 .r..New York . H .r- .7: .je. .j; .s. Pittsburgh 72 ..n 4? .;r.; .i , Buffalo ."Z ,r .575 Cleveland r,: .l.z .?u Detroit 07 .49 .2? .5 1 Toledo , .:,C5 .43 .2i .75? .17S . : t ." Chicago 42 .ZiZ .je .215 A. Grand Rapids 47 .CS .SJ .24 .17 Indianapolis :,o: .4 2 .24 .23.' .173 Louisville 3 5i 2! .23 .13 Milwaukee 4?5 .42 .23 .23 .m .1 4 S

PASSENGER SERVICE: Rear.i r.l electric rcad provide about 140 trains cal'y 7 0 In and 7 0 out. WATER Sin PLY: The !tys wr.irr rupplv !s drawn f-c. about 100 artesian welle. Plant valuation, Jl.8GC,30. . Ncrrrai pumping capacity for 24 hours. 24.C0.OöO rail or. s. houth Re-d artnk and puts out f.re with pure. cold, sparkling water thai "is the en-y of lees fortunate cities.

ini Cvmber of Corfiur.rc.

5 ULil About end 1"..:S0;; if0. :i.S18; 1300. . n 12. 0.500. and 191G. 67.0C0.

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