South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1920 — Page 4

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m:;n;;. Al'llili i. ll. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

o .

cr"NTiNTi:i i iiom i.f;i: on th- Tnu.-t. no'oriou "wt t"

Uth di.-tr.ct. proctor was not only th author of th notorious I'roc-

in the

tor l.iw but j . I ' In "n.'h.ilf of thth r- was a !o. .il that time on until

huge lobby from anapolis to oppoi-.

all over Indiana "w-t.v whucvir option ficht from 1 : 1 7. wht'n ho 1 d

IiiUhart t Indith passage of

the prohibition act of that year. Ho liaims now thtt h- is no lon-.r "wri;" th-u it is a dead issue, bur i!-nifcrat i in-rt dccl.ir that the mention of Pro tor for any b giI live position will h- a synonym lr "'A?t " representation and rna- an issue of the saloon for some jf i is to ffunc. Word also reached liTe Wcdnf-"-day that the Importe man had r - f uupiJ to how to th will .f tho listrict committee :iri'l J'roctor and ai- , low the .author of Inuiiria's former liquor bill to niak- the primary race without his opposition as ;t

j candidate. Mr. Smith was here everal davs ago in the interest of his candidacy for oir-rress, and democratic leaders say that h- made an .xcullont impression ;ind obtain. l promises of a large and influential support. Thry also say that at the ; time of Mr. Smith's visit here ho had ! recently seen Proctor and was asinured by him that th- lllkhart man would not 1)0 a candidate. The action : of the committee is lobked upon here i a.s being füre ted principally against jjlr. Smith, fettle lias been heard of Ith? llrpler candidacy other than j that ho ha- Hied hi declaration as ;a congressional candidate, and badi th hero loj; upon the action of the district committee a.s an cTfoit to place Proctor in the race for the ; congressional ofbee without democratic opposition

UMMERS GET hCREASE OF

21 FER CENT

! (CONTI XT' i:r FROM PACT, ONIC.)

to show the, increases wer un

warranted." They declared that present prices were "no rejection of

what tho miners received in in

creases," as the total increase to the men since lül!) was but 4 7 cents pt r ton, while the "increase I nthe cost of coal averages from $1.11 before the war to Sl'-Tlb"

Mine workers asso ted thit al- , though Ku el Administrator "JarileM declared th- operators could absorb ithe 14 perctnt he aarde.. the miners without y .er. -sing ihe price .-f real to the eonsu . r. the mine owners boo-ted their prices accordingly.

DEPUTY PROSECUTOR IS OUT FOR PROSECUTOR

George A. Schock has announced lhis ctndidacy for nomination for (prosecuting attorney of St. Joseph county on the democratic ticket. Mr. '.Schock is at present deputy prosecutor. He has been in the practice of law for the last three years, prior jto which he was e imaged in nws- : paper work. He is a brother-in-law to Sirau?l P. Schwartz, the present prosecuting attorney. Mr. Schock' 'itpplication was tiled today at the

rk's orlice. H. Cohen. 1310 S. Mich

igan St.. tiled his application for democratic precinct committeeman from the seventh ward. Portaso (township. I The following applications were fciled for republican precinct comjinltteeman : Aha C. Steele, second jpreclnct, Liberty township; Karl M. Uettcher, fourtli precinct. Liberty Jtownshlp; Charles i:. Carly. third fXrecinct, Liberty township.

.county cb C . . . I . .

WEGRO CONVICT ED OF

KILLING POLICEMAN

.it. was til it

Zr Ano-latel I'rem: ' HL'IJIVVlLLi:. Ind.. March HJpshaw Northim;ton. m t;ro. tounl guilty of .msoihI decree jrir for the death of Police S r wade Hull of Indianapolis in

ttlty on the night of .September 1",

i lie case ;is irien ii'Te on i a change of venue. Northington wan indicted on a charge of tirt 1e?re murder and at a former trial

Biere th jtiry failed to agree.

Sergeant Hull was killed duriag a

police raid on a crap game. North-

lngton declared tb.at he did not lire

jthe shot which killed the oftlcer tut DtherH In the building' at the time of

rthe eliooting fastened the guilt on

!SAYS PROHIBITION

DECREASES CRIME

COUNTY CHAIRMEN CONCOCT PLAN TO SIDETRACK SMITH

Ii o ii DrmocraU Hc-rnt

Program of South JJcinl District Mim ting.

POPULATION FIGURES V.Sll..Ti).V. March .-.I. Tin -ciiMis bureau announced UnLiy the follouin- pjo mulatioii liinire. HaiTi.bur-. a.. 7.", 917: O-h-Uith. V1.. ::;,W2; ;rand Hapld. 7.JI;t; I'rni, Ind.. I..."I; MajwfKMl, HI.. 12,072: Iik.' lnt. ill., ::,:;r,: sulphur Springs. 'Ich-. .-,,r.-H; Ijikcland, I l.i., 7,or,2; Conconl, . (;., !o:i. IncToa-cs ince 1910; IIarri-furg. 11,7.11 or is. 7.: Osikt.h. II. or .HO; (,ranl

ILaptds. 22, or 11.1; frI. or l.").l: MafKI. ."0.:j; Itkc Iort-vt, af

Sulphur Springs, 107 or Ix-ikcland. :;.ni:t. or S .;; cord, 1.1SH, or llS.li.

!.-

Peru.

1,03,

or .3;

:.!: Con-

FRAME BILL ' TO END WAR AGAINSTHUN HepuMicaiis in Control of House Placed Suuarclv !

Before Congress. 'CONTIM'nD FROM PAGE ONE.

FIRE DESTROYS REFINING PLANT

Origin

Neighbors

Unknown

Hear Explosion and Send in Alarm. (CONTINEKD FROM PAGE ONE.)

inrrton st., while one of the hose wagons was stationed two Mocks from the tire to prevent its spread. I so Garden Moe. The majority of the garden hose in the neighborhood was put into service, the owners of homes keepir.ii their roofs waked with water. Shortly after the e plosion of tho tirst oil truck, a scnti truck exploded sending- another j-hower of sparks to threaten the community. The head of one of the tanks on the oil trucks was heated by the blaze until it was red hot and when the explosion occurred it was seen to til through through the air for several hundred feet. The intense heat as well as the several thousand people who were attracted by the blae, handicapped the. Mrernen in their work. The .gasoline and oil in the tanxs near the Maze was boiling during the time of the fire and threatened the lives of the firemen as well as the people who crowded as close as possible to the conflagration. A wajon load of police otfUers were sent to the lire as soon as the third alarm was received at police headquarters and they encountered considerable trouble in keeping the crowd back. It is estimated 10,000 people were attracted to the fire. Automobiles were parked on Washington st. for several blocks and parking space on the side streets was at a premium. Iics Intimated. The exact amount of the loss could not be ascertain Wednesday evening by Willard Pyers, local manager of the Indian Iletining Co., but it is thought that it will amount to $00.I'OO. if not more. While two motor trucks were destroyed by the blaze, several oil wagons were destroy d. .So rapidly did the tlames spread that

people who rushed to the barn when I the tire was first noticed were un- i able to release the four horses that '

wi re Kept m lt. I no buildings and contents were a total loss and all that was saved was the contents of the tanks. The (lames were first noticed in the east part of the barn and the south portion of the warehouse. The origin is a mstery to the fire department as well as the officials of the company. Numerous telephone calls were received from the nearby towns and farmers who though the city was threatened because of th' brilliant light that illuminated the sky. The tire was one of the worst encountered by the local department since the time of it origin and only by considerable head work on the part of the fire fighters was the loss Kept down.

to the German government or the Inhabitants of Germany, directly or indirectly, by the government or the inhabitants of the United State..

I shall, except with the licen3e of the j president, be j rohibited.

l ine and Imprisonment. "Section four: That whoever shall wilfully violate the foregoing prohibition whenever the came shall be in force, shall upon conviction be. fined r.ot more than $10.000, or. If a natural person, imprisoned for not more than two year, or both: and the officer, director or agent of any orporation which knowingly participates in such violation sail be punished by a lik fine, imprlsotimeiu

or both, and any property, funds, securities, parers or other articles or documents, or any vessel together with her tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment, concerned in auch violation, shall be forfeited to tne Unitr.d States. No Waiver. "Section five: That nothing herein contained shall be construed as a waiver of the I'nited States of its rights, privileges, indemnities, reparations or advantages to which the United States ha.s become entitled under the terms of the armistice, signed Nov. 11, 1918, or which were ncqurred by or are In the possession of the United States by reason of ita participation in the war or otherwise; all fines, forfeitures, penalties and seizures imposed or made by the United States are hereby ratified, confirmed or maintained." Work lit Hours. Republican members of the foreign affairs committee, to which the resolution was referred without comment, worked in conference for more than five hours before they mapred out a measure designed to overcome all party objections. The committee will meet Thursday and is expected to report it to the house. Traders declared the republicans would vote solidly for the resolution, which they held, should meet the approval of the state department, since it did not declare peace, but simply put an end to an existing state of war. Democrats, on the other hand, contending that termination of the war rested solely with the executive branch of the government. The possibility of a presidential veto was pointed out by Chairman Porter, who predicted that in that event there would be no difficulty in obtaining

the necessary two-thirds vote to pass it over the veto.

LLOYD GEORGE AND CARSON TAKE SLAM AT UNITED STATES

DEM OCR A TIC CI I A IRMAN TO BE AT FORT IF AY NE FOR BIG CONFERENCE

Sp(l.il to The News-Time: EAPOIITE. Ind.. March "I. Personal invitations have been extended nortjiern Indiana democratic leaders to be the guests of National Sec'y Hoffman at Fort Wayne Saturday. April IT. for a conference which will be attended by State Chairman

Ey ASNlated Press: LONDON. March 31. The United States was handled without gloves by Premier Lloyd George and Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist leader, in the debate Wednesday in the house of commons on the second reading of the Trish bill. Tho premier said it was action such as that taken by the United titates senate in adopting the Irish resolution that had fostered secession. "De Valera is putting1 forth the same views in the same words that Jefferson Davis used." the premier declared, and added that such a movement had led to civil war. "We are doing nothing more than the United States claimed for themselves." he continued, "and will stand no less." Sir Edward Carson, in opening the debate, said he believed that the Irish murders were committed "not by my countrymen" but by illconditioned Americans, misled by Sinn Fein propaganda which, he exclaimed, pointing to the government, "you are doing nothing to counteract."

P.osse ami the democratic candidates for governor. National Chairman Homer S. Cummings will address the gathering. Claude Steele, clerk of the senat for the 101! term and senate official for several years, lias announced his candidacy for the joint senatorship of Tipr rte and Starke counties. He is a resident of Starke county. Oscar 71. Smith, joint senator, has announced that he will not be a candidate for another term.

LOCAL MAN TO COVER CIRCUS OPENING FOR TU EA TRIG A L ,1 1 AG A ZINE

A. D. Graves, of Chicago. s -ie-Vjiry f the Central Howard associa

tion, spoke at the Poiry club

luncheon Wednesjav !itng on Kdeemlr.g the Fat."' The puryofo cf the as.-ociatinn i to he!p the

Lrtea?ed criminal redeem himself

ftcr his period of prison life.

i Mr. Graves tM of the population Jf Uridewell prison, st am," tha; le-

for prohibition t!, re were l'l.0-"o

IJnmates and that there b.irelv

400 enrolled at Mie ) oS' nl time. TT a!?o toM of the root of prison

Kvii ami explained the reforming

principle of the Howard institute.

W. W. Dunkle, local advertising and publicity expert, has received an assignment from the Billboard, a theatrical magazine, to cover the opening of the Ringling Rrothers circus, which oj ens next Monday in Mad'son Square garden. New York cit y Fred W'arrell. ncral manager of the i lrcus. passed up the New York press auents in favor of r. Dunkle, whose contributions to theatrical magazines have attained national prominence. "Mr D;;nk!e leaves Sat day for New York city to he gone a week

TO CONTINUE POOLS ON ATLANTIC PORTS

ISr Asi. iate.l Pres: PHILADELPHIA. Pa. .March 31. Coal operators, shippers and carriers at a meeting here Wednesday, appointed a comittee of fifteen to draw up rules and regulations with a view to continue the soft coal pools at the various Atlantic ports north of Baltimore, after April "0. when the present arrangement for the trans-shipment of the fuel expires GV proclamation of Pres't Wilson. Sentiment at the meeting, it was said, favored continuing the pooling arrangement and the committee will reverse the present rules and subi.t them to a general meeting of the operators, shippers and carriers next Wednesday in this city. The comimttee is made up or representatives of operators, trans-shippers and railroads from "Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. The committee will hold a meeting next Tuesday.

JUDGE ORDERS PROBE IN MARION COUNTY

JVild Dops Kill Ho-s

in Southern Iinliana

LOCKOUT IN FORCE AGAINST IVOR KM EN

Mu. h 1 .

'intiinc wild

this county

)r?T A..v i.it. -) !',. : "CtXNNKP.VILLK. li -i

, pa c K oi w ho ilf'x r

Un Waterloo tm p.lup

T-ecentl'" hi; ki'ld a large neir

j rf hogs. Frank 'e;. r .f :ie.4r '"Robinson '"hapel d-:ri'.- the pst ; -wek le Mv f: ?v porker. Th tarCUv--S W-e alcao.-t t oiji jt'.otely fdeo'nd. A h'jru for the jr.;nial. is t.ejr- organi.id.

JOIN SIPJKI p.- a ;.n- ; pr. :

CoA.NOKi:. V.t Tra k t 'a ! rd i 1 .irij of : 1 i i N

Mi i. ; chm n i!' "folk nr..

Iy Anei itf-I Pro: liO.Mi:. March A lockout was put into force Wednday against tuarly lut".0K' men in Rome indusr s ho for several das past have !"-en iroirg to the shops and remaining tin re eicht hours, but performin c no work. When they wen to the shops Wednesday morning, they four. .1 them occupied by soldiers d wir. unable to gain admittance.

l.v Ao-I.ifed Pre: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March

ln e!ifc.tion by state as well as federal ftuthorities of conditions in the Marion ;ail became a possibility Wednesday when United States Dist. Judge A. H. Anderson called Judge .Tames A. Collins (f the Marion criminal court, and Claris Adams, county prosecutor to the federal 'uiilding and informed them of testimony at the government's investigation Tuesday of federal prisoners in the jail, .ludtre Collins said he will take a transcript of the testimony iederal court and refer it to Mr. Adams with recommendations.

The mployers decided that would no longer permit thir to ?-.: r ihe factories units--wi re willing to work.

they men thev

ih.

- t

rai.ro t cb

F Si

p.roth t

v .i: i k s i:b.

I'M"!

j r o i ii t i TTU'loyed cn

. -tr;k

rhuda'. .- ; im ' a ! f a i l ; of i:.i;:w.: the 1'ailru.ul

or raMlieg t '

t:i:i

I'd n

Linn

mu.n Mi:i:r.

en nana oi i. ic ..ion-

t ; i i I : 'o oresenu u a concert

Weilt; day evening for ihe Peru tit of i n umher of lodir' in-riil-rs The band w.i.s out in f'.ll' force and A ion- i ro-rani vws given.

BOARD OF WORKS BUYS TRUCK AND FLUSIIER

A t'.vi'hfr mounted on a Federal truck chasci was purchased by the bo.rd of public works during its regular meeting held W"edneday fi-üi'iu'. The entire time of th' meeting was -pent in going n. er th ;iri:.(.C'.' situation In South Bend with a committee appointed from th city council. No de.inite action was taken during the meeting and the committee will meet with the

MARAUDERS DAMAGE STONES AND GRAVES IN SIX GRAVEYARDS MKRCF.D, Falif.. March :: 1 . Yi.-itors ar.d attendants today found monuments toppled oer, wooden head boards pulled up and massive stones on family plots torn from their foundations in six of Merced's graveyards. The pohce said they were at a loss to account for the desecration. In some instances head board were transferred from one cemetery to another and driven into the ground at random. Sotr." monuments were moved to strange plots and set carefully oer unfamiliar graves. Slabs weighing as muh as 1,300 pounds each were found thrown about In the litter of other tomb fixtures.

HOLY WEEK WILL yMdntyre-Heath BE OBSERVED MW Company Provide

Excellent Show

MEMOIRS TELL THAT KAISER

of h;s

I i" and ra -.-.r. : v Tl.- 'V- ' '"rown Prince Fred i;rR. h fvf . b.uJ that it would da n c

:s " n s

Tl.e v!.i' f.ir W:'H'r-i 1

thir.g to do with for'l-n ;n

Special to

rograin

le Held Churches.

cervices i

Tlie last three days of Lent will be solemnly observed in Catholic churches. There were services on Wednesday night, consisting of a sermon, prayer and benediction.

At Sacred Heart church. Notre J.iu'

iaiiK i io. i.ioi o-oe v k it 111. ui in i is chanted and large numbers of j South Bend people attend the sericts. The Cregorian choir will play

a part in the services. The program for the rest of the week follows: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

CRISIS IN LABOR SITUATION TODAY

Stewart pany

Construction Clo?e Studeha Contract.

Com-ker

The crisis of the South Bend construction labor situation will b' reached today. The Builders and Trades' Kxchange, representing the employers, and the Building Trade council of the American Federation of Labor held meetings Wednesday night. Omeials of the labor organization refused to make any statement but members who attended the meeting intimated afterwards that if the demands of the union are mo. met the men will have their work on the various construction jobs under way in the city during the day. This body includes men engaged in the building trad-s other than carpenters and bricklayers, who are not affiliated with the council but maintain separate local unions. Supiort INedtioti. The employers sui port their position taken last week when they declared for open shop throughout the city for common labor. L H. Metz and other leaders of the carpenters' local stated Wednesday ninht that the carpenters and bricklayers would not go out today even should the members of the Building Trades council strike. They stated that the sanction of the national organization of the carpenters .and bricklayers would have to be obtained for such a move and that no action in that direction has been taken. It is possible, however, they said, that a strike of these trades may be called if an agrtcment concerning a raise in

wages is not reached. The controversy between the carpenters and employer.-? has no connection to date with that between the common labor organization and employers, it was stated. Stewart Pays Off. All men engaged in these classes or labor by the Stewart Construction company, which is constructing the r ew Studebakcr factories, were paid ii full and told that their work was ct mpleted Wednesday evening. This action was explained by the statement that the contract of the Stewart company had expired and that the Studebaker company would complete the factory work. Common laborers who are now receiving 60 cents an hour are demanding 75 cents, ti was said, and will go out if their demands aro not

met. The carpenters ask one dollar an hour for all members of the union and closed shop. An official cf the Indiana Lumber company stated on Wednesday night that carpenters in tho employ of that company had expressed a willingness to remain on their jobs until an amicable agreement was reached and predicted that no strike would be called. Ttain-tors Movt. It was rumored Wednesday night that the members of the Teamsters and Truckers union which was recently organized would meet this morning at Central Labor hall. It is estimated that a strike of the Building Trades council would affect more than 2.000 men and th.it if a strike of carpenters and bricklayers should follow nearly '..000 would be affected.

1. CLorus.

Iter Kev Kev

Ir.

Kev.

I lev.

:.o jt. in. LAM11N TAT I ON?. - lU-v. L. Heir. M;isru!r. Hasserty 7. Kev.

I. Qu lulu n S. Itev. I. Meunbind '.. Kev

HOLY Till' II DAY, 8 A. Morrissey, Celebrant;

Kev. J.

C. Marr. T. Irving. 1'cK'braut. . M. Kev. T. Irv-

llebert.

lng, Deacon: Kev. 1

Sab(le!icn. MA NT) AT I'M. 3 V A. Morrisey, Celebrant

lug. Beacon; Kev. 1

Suhdeneou. CiOOO FHIDAV, g A. M. F. Wenninger, Celebrant; Kev. I.urkc, I)e:ion; Kev. P. Baggerty, SubbT.oon.

M. Kev. T

Beiert,

Ir?-

rn. P.

darter, 2 p. tu. Way of the Cross, 3 p. ni. HOLY SATURDAY.

Services begin nt 7 a. m. ; Mass S-"0 a Kev. A. M. Kirsch. Celebrant; Kw. Weunlnper, Beacon; Kev. J. Parley. Subdt-acon. Pasrhale Praeconlum: Bxsultet, Kev.

Wenninger. Protda-eles of student of Holy Crss

Setnln.iry. Holy Thursday, the day on which is commemorated the institution of the. Holy Kucharist, will be observed with solemnity in all the churches. Only one mass is allowed to be said on this day in any church, and the priests who do not say mass receive communion with the laicty. The day is commonly called "Maundy Thursday." from the c.eremony of washing of the feet, called in the rebric. "Mandatum," which is th' first antiphon sung during tho ceremony. During the day Catholics visit the churches to adore Christ in the L'ucharist. (IocmI lYiday. On Good Friday is conlntemorated the death of Christ. The order of services on this day include the morning office and mass of the presanctificd. At Ii p. ni. way of the cross. In the evening, rosary, ser-

mons on tne -e,ruciuxiu:i auu

litany on the passion. Holy Saturday. In the Catholic liturgy the people are prepared for the resurrection

The jov of the morrow is anticipated j

the pascal candle symbolic of the "Risen Christ is blessed, the now lire is struck from the flint, representing Christ. The pascal candle is placed at the Gospel side of the altar as emblematic of the Risen Christ, the "Light of the World." "The 12 Prophecies of the Old Testament are read and the baptismal water is blessed, after which the litany of the Saints is sung. In the mass which follows, the church has the F.aster spirit, bells aro again rung and music announces the ending of the Lenten season.

Mclntyre and Heath, that sterling iir of blackface comedians who

ive 0i en drawincr lauirhs together

or "-lieh on to a half century." pleased a large auc; nee at the Uli-v-r lat evening in what is probably the most elaborate extravaganza in which they h.ie been starred. In

alternoon they gave a matin---th Culver cadets. At both t.er-

formances the K. O. sign was out. ""Hello Alexander" is the t pe of entertainment made popular ly Xiegfidd and his "Follies" :. na th

Winter- Garden Revues. There is a bewildering shitting of scenes, there are dancers galore, several specialty artb.ts and a chorus that wore flash

ing varicolored costumes. The singing was provided by the Mies Holt and Iiosedale and u male quartet. Mclr.tyre and Heath appear in their familiar roles a th livcrv stabel roustabout and the minstrel proprietor respectively. They get away with an amusing line of" foolery in their old inimitable fashion. In their support with specialty numbers were pearl ltrray in sinuous dances; Karl Rickard with a clever imitation of Al Jolson; Boyle and Brazil, two very clever dancers. Rosie Qulnn, an ingenue i'mong dancers with an individuality; Mabel Flaine, who has nothing if not grotesque, and the Misses Holt and Ros'xlcile, already mentioned. Tho latter brought the most enthusiastic applause of the evening with their singing of "My IsJe of Golden Dream?." The principals, the support and excellent scenery combined to furnish an all round good entertain

ment.

WAS UINATir.:-1Mm; SUGAI1 10

lulü xjuxwiiiv BE VERY SCARCE

DURING SE

UnjMil)li?lieI Volume f Hi.

i mark: W'ritintrs Docrile j Lonl Epnii-m. j BY I RANK Ii. M M).

! YILW.YA. March 1

KF7i.A N!. Vt.t A!T-ch Ui.ls cf m.iple ::rzr tr -s are goit unt.ip pel thi- ar he. ., . rf tl e i:1 ' .i.:y cf :h - fa-:., rs t-; seC'-;r

IV.a '

s "par un 1 rMp!"

ar.-ity r v r . i r f " r

visr: i rc.v

i;-.

cc. rt rv is ::i

. r . . .-. ..1.1 T- : ... ..

j.-'.tnu-i r i:n ,:n s msanit" j in the unpublished Mur.l xolume o.

! n;s Memoirs, arcoiii:-

Ficenbrodt in the

DE A THS

CHULSTOPIIKlt WOIILS.XB. Chrt.stopher Wohlsab. 7 2 years old. tlied Yednesday evening at 7::;." o'clock at his home at 4 0 7 X. Scott st. .following a weeks illn-.-.s of heart trouble. He is survived by his children, Mrs. Flizabeth Paustin of South Bend; Mrs. J. A. Reseller, r of Porter, Ind., Mr. Wolf Wohlsab .of South Bend and -Mrs. Johanna Wei.-j of -South Lend. Ho also had the following grandchildren: Mrs. Albert P. Han, Flizabeth Rcseherer and Fdwin Fescherer, all of this city. Mr. Wohlsab was born in Havana. Germany, on July j:. isjs. and h.-.s lived in South Uend for ::y years. Funeral arrangements will b. announced later.

MAHGAlllTr Margaret Hans, 70

DRIVER INJURED IN CAR SMASHUP

HAYS. years old. lied

at r);."0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home at 710 "W. La Salle a v.. following a 24-hour illness of heart trouble. She is survived by her children. Otto H. Hans, of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. C. C. Freed, South Rend, and Walter R. Hans, of Haivey. III.; also two brothers. John Heinzrr.an and Henry Heinzman, both of this city. Mrs. Hans was born in Bavaria, Germany, on May -5, 1 S 4 9. and has lived in South Rend the greater part of her life. Funeral arrangement.; vi!l be announce! later.

CITY JAIL INMATES ASK WAGE INCREASE

Michigan Central Train Backs Into Large Automobile Van.

PFFBLO. Colo.. March P.l. Pueblo's city council has taken under advisement tho demand for an "Increase in wages" made by police court prisoners who work out their fines at $2 per day. A representative of the prisoners declares that "common labor" receives from S 4to J4.T.0 per day for work similar to that performed by the prisoners.

Ten dollars and penalty imposed drunks." At the

is to

costs is the us'ial upon "ordinary

per

day

requires approximately six work out the tine. Three

rate days davs

is enough, the five argues.

prisoners representa-

MEN CLIMB TREES IN FEAR OF BULL

M. J. Auqlin, truck driver, was slightly injured and the back end of his moving van demolished when a switch engine on the Michigan Central railroad tracks backed into him as he was crossing the tracks on Lincoln way W. Wednesday afternoon at 5:05 o'clock. Mr. Auglin is the proprietor of a moving company in Gary, Ind., and was making this trip to Keystone, Ind.. about 35 miles south of Fort Wayne, for Charles Whitman, who accompanied him on the trip, and who was in the truck at the time of the accident. He was not seriously injured, but was knocked into temporary unconsciousness. Snii.Iies Van. The truck was coming east into South Rend while the engine was coming at a fast rate from the south in charge of Engineer "Scotty" Hard. Witnesses said that the engineer did not blow his whistle until within about 20 feet of the approaching truck. The tender bac ked across the road just in time to catch the back end of the machine and hurled it a distance of 10 feet, turning it over and throwing tho occupants to the side of the road. The wreck blocked street car traf-

HILIiV JOHNSON WILIir.LM.

KUey Johnson Wilhelm, years! old. died at Iiis residenc on the S. Michigan rd., Center township. Wednesday morning, at 8::K o'clock fol-j lowing an illness of pneumonia. He i

is surived by his wife. Leila, a daughter, Mrs. Kthel Rriggs of South Rend, a son John Clayton Wilhelm at home, and a brother, William Wilhelm of Culver. Mr. Wilhelm was born in Marshall county. May "0, 1 S 5 Ö, and had lived here 16 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2:.';0 o'clock Friday a.ternoon. Rev. Daniel Hartman

and Rev. Rhodes burial will be in cemetery.

will otfieiate an

Farmers' Prairi

MRS. MAUV A. SINIFF. Mrs. Mary- A. Sin iff, 5.1 years old. of Arges, Ind., died at the home of her sister. Mrs. T. J. Walsh. 511 Riverside dr.. Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock following a fiv months' illness of paralyses. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Harriet Romig of Argos. two daughters. Ruth and Helen of Argos. and the followirg brothers and sisters. Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. W. K. Miller and Iden S. Romig of South Bend. J. M. and J. C. Romig of Argos, Mrs. G. W. South cf Culver and Mis. P. M. Rrewer of Plymouth. Mrs. Siniff was born in Marshall county near Argos. June 1. V65. She had been i". South Bend but one week.

tic for a period of live hours until a ! of Fort Wayne.

wrecking company could rig up its block and tackle on a nearby building and pull the truck to a standing, position. Mr. Auglin wired to Gary for a reserve truck to continue the trip, which arrived late Wednesday night.

HoiLvno s. vi:ist. Horatjo S. Weist, 4'J years old. died at his home, 317 F. Lasalle aw. Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock followirg a nine years' illness of paralysis. He is survived by his wife, Ada, and two sisters, Mrs. Fva Bowman, and Mrs. Myron McDevitt

Mr. Weist v as born Aug. 0. 1 S 7 1 . and Bend from Toledo

COLUMBFS. Ind., March 31 .Attacked by a mad bull while on their way to Driftwood river for a day's fishing, three ITJinhurg- men ascended a tree to save themselves from possible serious injury. The hours passed slowly, but the bull continued to await the descent

of the men Philip Ixmg. Mar-h i Ralston and R. Freese. Late In the!

afternoon, the animal strayed a distance from the tree and the men dropped to the ground. They reached a fence and safety. It is considered the most unsuccessful fishing trip cf the season in thi" part of Indiana.

Roving Marines Close South Bend Engagement

The Roving Marin? s closed two-day stay in South Fend

WORK WAY AT I. U. BY MINDING BABIES

Mid next

Tuesday

evoning.

BLOO MINX! TON, Ind.. March 31. Young" women students who are working their way throush Indiana university declare babies nwak are much harder to care for than thos? asleep and as a result have arranged their price per hour accordingly. The girl who cares for a b.aby that is asleep charges only 20 rent's an hour. The infant that is awake, however, brings to itj 'nuis-" 2 5 cetiU an hour.

their Wed-

nesJay night at Flks' Temrle with a repitition of Tuesd iv night's entertainment and speaking program, with the added attraction of a boxing exhibition. The entire detachment of 0 men were the guests of the South Rend Real Estate board at i linner given at the Oliver Wednesday noon and spent the day in recruiting activities. It is rxpected thit a large s-iuad of recruits will be accepted through the local station as a result of the campaign here.

Indiana Man Resigns as Assistant Secretary

Sp'ial to Tlie Net-Tim' s: WASHINGTON. D. C, March 31. The resignation of James R. Riggs of Indiana, as assistant secretary- of agriculture was announced Wednesdav night. In a letter today to SCrttary Meredith Mr. Riggs announced his inttntion of resigning. The letter denounced the interminable red tape and bureaucracy in the department.. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

in Fort Wayne, came to South

rive years ago. Funeral services will be held at the Orvis chapel Friday pfternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Waldemar Goffeney will officiate ard burial will be in Riverview cemetery.

FUNERALS

MIK. IMILIi: KOFIINI.MANN. Funeral services for Mrs. F.rnilw Koehnemann will be held at the residence of her son. Rev. Fred W. Koehnemann. Dil V. Wayne st . Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. A. F. Fueratenau of Chicago will officiate and the body will : sent to Hammond for buiial.

FIND LOST ROY. Roman Modzejewski, four vr.irs old. 41 S S. Meade st., v. ander d a i"ng ways from home Wednesday evening and was picked up by the police. He was no sooner brought to polic-? headquarters than a call was received from his parents ask-ir-g that he be located. The lad was htld at police headquarters until hifather arrived.

CON"Ni:RSVILLF. Ind . Man h 31 K'aborating cn his previous cor-fc.v-jon to the robbery t-f th" o'V.f

or. tn American railway r-xpnso company ofTic here, Huston H nry ! Monday took Prosecutor Henry and

two policemen to the farm of Mrs. Flizabeth Jones nar here and dug up an iron safe taken from the express oMiee. He had buried the afe two f-et underground under a straw slick.

pr pt, :. F 1 1 . r ! o; r th. ':..!(.. whic'i

ti. August ' s n 'h in ? ip lt -.-. report f h-. . Wi '. ! ! frn lis!-!';' !- de ::..- the rv;a"

.lojrn ii. Liger.brod: kr-w th- kai- sectior ; f.-r th- , : . Th- fa-.

ser m h : - h nn' .-i . . i - . . . i . . .. i , v? - ' - i . .. -.-.-... i . t. 1 1-

. i . j i - . i , j m ........ - . . - - - . . i i , ii wa- an intimate of lima:vk. sii.)!.. - " r i ' ;. ;!. f :,;. -s ;

1 her has b-en mwh p calirion ; :r.i'.L.

a n no- um-nts : the .nvstt r.ou , ..I.ip." third volume uf B;-'.ia r. k's m . m-! niami a

:p a i.

oirs. Tlie ir

on ch.t

h n. . ' '.

the first two Mdum- b ;r

!iT published . Sueur i- f'r.i.x at

r-.. s

J V ...... 1 .- ... .

a . i. ' " ' 1 i - 1 1 : ' , . : ' ' ; i : , r i a

ir.-uimf:i'. ji inMi.ei .) ,r r. t ' c r.t .rv. I : a f th" ir--

to permit th-? third vi.iun.e :,, ,tp.

r ar.d th- if

pear in print until

C t a'l

of Kaiser Wilhelm 11

It has always be, w

granted that this book h.- been ?d

ed with ur.complinHT.tarv reirn.s.

ter tne ib.atii j th t i- f' ri'." I f-'-r h i-.h-. l l p;;

j.o.

s.: P f rr-?.i t h

TC.ipi-

t re s

Taken for ; , ...h ., 1 i - h!-!i nric r n tli

to the kaLser but. tin exact ratur -i" I v n ws szn 11 w'l'v them has not before b.en sug:e-t.-d "'' '"- in 1 "

DEFEAT SUFFRAGE

A recent attempt ti publish 'I.third volume was frustrated by n injunction secured by intimate's ..f Kaiser Wilhelm. Figenbrodt asrt that Bismarck tells in the last chapter of thi.-- book how he had three prominen phicians examine the kais-r's phsi--al

condition before the bnak between

GMNFVA. March ".1- -Woman s-.if-frage was dr frnted in tb recent SwisJ lections berate tb- socialists tnab it tbesr parti. -u!;ir cai:se. .'C1 n; '! ii u to the J.,:roal de (li nnr.

Bat ..frr announcing thfir whob-

Wllhelm and Bismarck oc. an d. b-art d so i-pu- . thv:a n.N -f social -

The verdict of the doctors was that " ot- .l tl:- otiKr way. the Journal the kaiser would die within two or 'adds. th reo years or would beco-r.- it-.iro 1 : - , . lirotiin in Youth. I loo i,t. to I.A-m n .

Bismarck tells how the cgoti.-m of - l-nT A bl.i-k idi; f..vier t nj.a . cyj-i

f"it .t .tl.t e .iiIidniM - C;ill M.O

T)'. 1 1 lre:ii. n ; :il i be .t; I : r. ,p 4

rTiOY s i.i: - ib.)!..v,.a.i iris. 'vh J V.-rv tn-if. Ir-.ri t'e. is ifiinli'lr, .ii.J

the kaiser showed its-if een befoie he was on the throne. During th" 9'J clays' reign of his sick father. Fmpero:- Frederick III., the thru

Crown ITince Wllh Im already w as i

indulging in his habit of writing re- I AC

marks on the margins of odieial ir-t t'.-us -t;i j

documents After the crown fnin-,. I I:ir-V F -li-i uid-ii:t b. d ltid dr. -it

had finislvHl his writing Finnrckj '. V.";1 ""'T;' "' 1 V'. r V ' r ' ' iT" , kr ... ........ ... k!' h'T, ;i!i rs. 1 . 1 1 i i ; room tile .-in

wem oxer in.- uocunients wnn an ,.:.,jrs ,,1;;,.. ,,.,rI,r ,;iMlil(. r:,rk

The kaiser showed himself a war ! r. ',...'.. tnt..-rv . nrnHiiv -tu:.'! r-e-s :.n.1

lord when still a prince. At thel "tie .xU. hnli c-Md-?. g.o .. ?fove. a?e of 24 he orried his Kiaod-i -"rf nt ..f oi. tut-- l. .1 nt if t.l ..-n-r father.. the rnperor, bv a b-:tcr in!'""- ii--"'s- '""Iii.- nt.'iiiN. tt.r.-. lartr which he declared war' with U,;-i.i ! !r,:rk'v- " ,"'Nto be imminent. ! "Mp '"" '''; In the fall of lvs Chanc llor Bi- ,l(,r an, ;:t 7;:, u- r:f,x ,-r;. marck received a letter from Wil-. .p.y. April v-i. nieon.in- l p. m r..i

lieim s ratner :i 'hiii tlie r-ent j .1. ". '..'i!..-, :, !.ht. ;;p I

1 irssrv?p-

. ft T.Xv-: ;x

hi n fi

j , . f sin

1 I J" fmi 'II

. I

f -i5;-c r f An"Il "Hits" mm

avvo..--'.

l '!

!l. , I (il-.ll ,U'i Um'VI' ff- I

IVÄ) S. MICH. SOUTH DENO f '

1 1

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The Surest Road To Satisfaction is to know what vou wani when you go to buy. No matter whether it's a house, a tube of toothpaste, a washing machine or a pedigreed pup you save worry, time and money when you know what you want. How shall you know? By reading the advertisements in your favorite newspapers. They put you in touch with opportunitie: and advantages that otherwise you might miss. The advertising columns are just as important as the news. Reading advertisements helps you lessen waste and increase efficiency.

may be the

means

adding to your comforts

and saving you many a

dollar.