South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1920 — Page 1

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News-Times

OUT END Morning Edition Tin: vi:.Tii.it. Indiana : S U o-.v. 1 s rcKiMv S .rda in t r m e so uthe J.mrr Michigan: Cv!(v Suturdv,-; S proVith- rain VOL. XXXVII. NO. 108 a NrwspAPER ron Tiin norn WITH ALL THE LOCAL NLUS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL' 17. 1920. DAT AND NIGHT FPLL I.rm Willi; TELKiJKAPHie skrvio: PRICE THREE CENT 5 TT 17 f 11 t

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JONES FLAYS HYPOCRISY OF CHURCH PEOPLE

Denounces Professional Men Tlio Attend Services for Business Gain?. MEN ATTEND MEETING 31ore Than 2,000 People Defy Elements to Hear Evangelist. TOHAV.S mOGKAM No fervWs it tuternftcle. 7:bo I. M Stret meeting by Mr. aid Mm r.ou'e.se nnd 'Loir, htartiue it MvMzaii mid WauMncton it. Mating will hM on Michigan nt Vrman ton- and Plggly-Wlgirly More. On Main ft. at court houe. I)fsplto a drizzling rain nearly 1.0')' churchmen met at the Y. M. '. A. Friday night and marched In a body five blocks to the liob Jone? tabernacle, when they were the special guests for "Churchman's Night." Mor than 2.000 people harl the evangelist in a stirring sermon din-cf-d at hypocrisy, the money evil and the tolerance of man to evlk Key. M. M. Itodg.-rs of the Trinity Presbyterian church IM the opening, prayer. .Mr. Joni took his text from the furst 10 versus of the 19th chapter .f Luke, describing the vls.it of Jesus to Jrricho arid his mooting with Ziicclit'us. ! leading the pa.ss.iRe. "This day is salvation com to this home," he mphasized th ne d for salvation In the lives of the American man today. "Some men think salvation is very Rood thir.g for women and . hildren and preachers, but salvation is the mightiest factor in the lives of thousand of tho strongest .neu. on this earth today," he dev !ur-d. Attacks IIiccrisy. He attacked tho hypocrisy of the . hurch member who Is .a church iiPinf.or only that he may appear to better light in the ryes of his associaies and better his condition with their aid. He denounced the lawyer, the doctor and tho business man who attend rhurch that they may associate with and secure the patronage of the best people. "It is better. to he moral than immoral, but morality is not enough." h said, speaking of the class of men who pride themselves on their cleanliness of body and actions as moral attributes but do nothing toward gaining the grace of Clod through following his teachings other th:tn morality. He made a wide distinction between the moral Kian and the Christian, declaring. "Jesus doesn't only keep you from the baseness of life but he injects a divine goodness without which you annot hope, to gain salvation." He pointed to the cafe of y.aerheus as an example of the pood inf.ueiioe ringleaders can ecrt in the cause of Cod. "i'ifid especially likes to get hold of a ringleader. Th'-re are men in South Pend today who. if they would come to (I od. would put this city on its knees be. ore His altar. iumu of r.ii. "It isn't money, but the Ioe of money that is the root of all il." he said, lit deelared that money v.-is a curse rather than a blevinc. i i t-.nise Yy encoiiracrintr Idleness it furnished the aJted temptations whii-h naturally accomrar.y the idle pers.ti. "The trouble this dv' is that we are too accustomed to measurlriK ;ien by their money. ! clean, trust God r.r.d have character, that's better than all the goM on (lod'. eartli. It's a sin to tar.d around and loaf f.n the streets today with the cry in neeil of the whol world f"r Tlie recessltios of life rlrpln? in your Strefinc; the r-e 1 for consistent ,'hristian livlrff if the fathers of foiay ant to brir.fc up the orr.i- ; generation In the risht path, he delared: "I ve ien folks IiKe rhiiin- . !eon Thy turn the cclor of their s'lrroundlnfrf. Ti' rv.an I l::-:e ithe man who is jus! n ejeart 'u'l 'hrLs'i m-llke In f'hiracjo. ; a y fr :-i home, as he i s!ttir.c by his tires Me with his wife an-! lab'.es al mighty knows that if th!s worM i - ;. be taken from its rhao: s'.. toro men of that kir.d are ir.irimore men of tht kiri 1 ar- r.e-(b'.? in South I:ut if you w v;:r . !i!! lr"n to prow up to th-.an C r;s. . rt.n manhood anI wcmmhcid. I'- : et-n more won.en on the street- . f South I lend wh- heir the mirks of prostitution than anywhere I've t ie( rNomI of Amorlon. '.Vow that the war is ov . the ha e ne1 of America is men who cot enough c;rit to po ov r the t.p for God. men who are ji. t al..irael' to expres-s tlieir tanvictions. it isn't how tiff you are, it'.-- how mu'h backbone you've pot. Zac-h'-us ".asn't ashamed to rhtr.b a tree t ?.o Jesus r to epre.-N Ids belief ;r. Him. h w.n't a tiamby-p.imby. There are t riiany p:r.e!ess n.ttnbypambv Chr.t:ins in th.s world tola. If a m m In this aud.enc tnlpht did v. hat Y..( -dieus did and t e half f w!i it he had to Cod. I..?s you w..i'. l oüt .f h re sliakinc your h.- o! an I ayii..r. 'It's (CONTI Nl Hi N J 'Ali K 1" L'U )

Overall Rage is Hitting Notre Dame Students

Humors are rife about the campus at Notre Darnt reardinr a popular organization of the student body which is to take up seriously the question of overalls. The "overall rape" is sweeping through the country from south to north in a popular protest nc;alnst the present priro of wearing apparel. City after city in the south and club after club has adopted resolutions favoring th wearing of denim and khaki troupers or suits until such time as the prirp of woolens will fall to even war-time levels. Students at Notr Dame apree that the question should be discussed in a thorough way and an expression of the entire student body voiced. It is profosed to advocate the wearing of denims in sympathy with the movement already underway and at the same time to reduce the Iivinp expenses at the university. The overalls would be worn week days only, flannel shirts whieli are already increasingly pop ular, would be strictly in vopue. army brogans for with the heavy foot wear. The I'niversitv of South Carolina recently sent their fJlee club on s tour of the south dressed in over alls and they were received with enthusiasm wherever th y went. but the Notre Dame men do not seem to be contemplating any such move as yet for it i.s feared the (Ilee rial men would vote- solidly apainst the proposition. Notre Dame will be the first university in the state to put the proposition over the top should they conclude to net definitely in the next few days. The Ihirdue upperclassmen have donned the corduroys in a similar movement, but the expense savlre; is not nearly so much as in the rase of the overalls which the university students are said to be tonsiderin"1. WOMEN DELEGATES RETURN ENTHUSED FROM CONVENTION Many Suggestions Heeeived for Reorganization of Old Franchise League. By MAllY I VITOU. Inspired by the enthusiasm and earnestness manifested at the tirst convention of the League of Women Voters whieli was held last week nt Indianapolis, the delegates of the local league brought to the South llend chapter many suggestions f or reorganization or trie old i rancnise league into an active bod of women voters. Althouph previous to the Inauguration of the state league of women voters, the local body had voted to automatically cease as a franchise organization and devote their eTorts as a body to the work of the women voters, deilnite plans of organization were at that time impossible, pending the action of the state league. Plans Outlimil. It is the ambition of the local league to make every woman in South llend a league member and an interested worker In the various lines of -ndeaor In which the chapter if concerned. At a meeting of the local chapter held Thursday afternoon at the Y. YV. C. A., it was decided that due to the fact that the membership of eety woman citizen of the city is desired and that an increase in the annual dues of the chapter would probably bar a number of women from membership, no advance, will he made this year. Fifty cents will be the price per ierson for one year's membership; of this amount 21 cents will be appropriated by the state league and three cents will be collected by the district federation of which the loal chapter Is a member. Nov Code AilviH'utol. The state constitution of the I.-ague of Women Voters stands rirst for the education of the people and second for proper legislation. It will be the purpose then of the league to secure through legislation a new code of school laws.. Another '.eld which the state as we'd as the local league is particularly interested is the economic condition of women. i:Nr.iM:i:irs; stiuki ciriA'AttO. April 16. The hoard of education will meet Saturday to o'T.sider means of settling a strike of ZZ'o school engineers, which c'.osed. Friday. Chicago schools', affecting ;70,C0'"k pupils. Uecause of the strike, Supt. of Schools Martinson announced the spring vacation wuild he observed next week. The engineers demand a wage increase of 4 0 percent. They now receive from 51..4 to J 2.400 a year. lalw;n Dav!.. president of the school 1 ard. said the men had been offered "sutstantial increases." two a in: KiLi,in. p - A-'.!f5 Pres: SXN'DKKFON, Texas. April 1. I.ieut. Pun M. Hansell, cf S; ringt.eld. Mo., and Serp't W. T. Maxwell. Dallas. Texas, were killed instantly when an airplane piloted by Haust 1! crashed to the ground oday. The machine had just cleared the un und. spectators say, when it fe'.I. The two men were caupht beneath the wreckage and died instantly. They were enlaced in border put red duty.

OVERALLS ARE INDORSED BY NEW RECRUITS

Thousands of Victims of High Cost Flock to Standard. Old NEW YORK. April 1G. Thousands of recruits in New York flocked, Friday, to the standard of "CJen. Overall" whose march against the guerilla forces of the high cost of clothing .started recently in the south, gained strength in the west and now lias reached the cast for decisive battles. The blue denim brigade had Its inception here among members of the cheese club of dramatic press agents, critics and theatrical writers, obtained reinforcement today when u.000 DeWitt-Clinton high students voted to wear khaki overalls. Then Columbia university endorsed the movement and other schools and business professional clubs began to fall in line. On Monday the newcolors of De Witt will be blue and brown, if plans of the sympathetic faculty work smoothly. Boys of the Jamaica high school voted to wear khaki on all occasions. The Bronx Husines Men's club and the Women's Clvi Federation promised support. Indignation Strong. How strong is the popular indignation against tho fancy prices: being asked for ordinary clothing was evidenced in the number of applications made tci the Cheese club rr places in its overall parade today that was postponed in order to make the affair an impressive demonstration. Late reports from headquarters indicate battalions of 'volunteers are springing up everywhere. Not lo be outwitted in strategy, the overall marshals, it was said, have quietly been buying large quantifies cf denim am1 khaki in wholesale lots to offset any counter move to corner the supply and boost price?. Reinforcements also have been promised by the rotary clubs or New York and New Jersey. At a conference. tomorrow in Asbury Dark, X. J., the momentous question will be discussed by 22 clubs in the two states. Various styles In blue denim have been advanced. A popular one at present in a "new little Jacket, belted In tho back, to cost 6." The rule for the Junior prom at Columbia next week. It was announced tonight, is "strictly overalls for girls and men." sTUin.Ts join. SCR ANTON, Pa., April 16. Students and faculty members at Keystone academy, Faetoryville, PennFylvariV. only Baptist preparatory school. Joined the overall movement, Friday. All pledged themselves to wear overalls until clothing is cheaper. Their purchases exhausted the overall supply in the town. .irsTici: takin i.i:d. TOI'KKA, Kas.. April 16 Overalls made their debut in business and professional circles here Friday with Justice Silas Porter of the supreme court taking the lead. Other frtcmlw.ra nf tho emirf .asserted thfV would ' follow suit." Twelve hun- I dred employes of a local telephone company, Thursday, agreed to don the denims as a protest against the hltfh cost of clothing. mayo it vi:aiis t:m. LOC1SVILLE, Ky.. April iö. To further the cause of the newly formed Overall club here. Mayor George Smith appeared at the city hall. Friday afternoon attired in denims. Tho overalls were presented to htm by a large IavjIsvHIo clothing concern which, in an accompaning noto .requested to see the mayor thus attired lead the parade of overailed citizens next week. CAIN MTW MKMIU KS. SAN FRANCISCO. April IS Overalls' clubs uaiued new .r. embers. Friday, ir. V.ici.'ic coast .states. Whitman eobeee frf shment and Sophomore students appeared In Walla Walla. Washr... wearing old clothes and khaki garments. The Iewistor. Idaho, high school students signed 200 members in their overalls club. m siMlssMUX JOIN. FORT SMITH. Ark.. April !?. More than 1.0n. busir.es men and high schoo" students here donned ( CONTI NF F. I N I 'AO F. FOF It. LAKE MICHIGAN GIVES UP VICTIM Body Thought to Be That of Chicago Painter. ST. JOSEPH. Mich.. April 16. The body of a man thought to he W. Joseph Kallschcurer. 2 4 22 N Central Park av.. Chicaco. was found In the lake here today. No marks cf violence -vere found on the body, and the pnüee are advancing the theory of suicide. The body was only In the waUr a fewhours, as a b tter to the le.nl mar. fron; C. A. K. DroNnn. lo:1. Mozart av.. Chicaco, dated Airil 1". was found on The letter the bodv. from DroN.;m con tair.ed e information that Kallscheu re hail Just sold his home. am! thjt his thjt his brother-in-1 iw was anxious to locate him. Business cards found in the de.'d man's clothing indicated that he was a pa: . rand dec. irator. ears edd H was about 6

IT 7 1 yf 7 I -

juvcai mei cnams Sold Overcoats for $1.25 in 1885 While wrecking some old buildings on Water ft., or Slab town, Friday. H. 12. Strubbe. of the Nlles Coal company, came across a copy of the .South Bnd Times, now the News-Times of date Nov. 2 7, IS S3, in which there appeared an advertisement of the Farmers' and Merchants' Clothing store, lis N. Michigan st.. South Rend. The prices quoted for clothing at that time as c"mpared with the prices of today, are interesting. For Instance, "a strong man's overcoat" is quoteti at $ 1.25; 'Tine heavy beaver overcoat, double back." 54.23: "fine chinchilla overcoat, latest style. fur trimming," J8.T.4; "children's coats." up to $1; ladies rubbers, 2Z cents. Publication of the above figures is likely to give an incentive to the Overall club movement in Mishawaka. which is being seriously talked of throughout the city. An effort is being made t have the clergymen start the thing going Sunday by appearing in their pulpits leckel in thos garments. Should they consent to this as a protest t the present high costs of men's suits, it is promised the -lul will have '00 members by next Saturday. Local clothing stores are well stocked with "jumpers" in swell colors at the present time, ami it is promised there will b. no boost in the price which ran ires from Jl.f.O to J2.00. GOVERNMENT MAN SUBMITS PROPOSAL TO LABOR BODIES Expect Settlement of Loral Difficulties by Saturday ISight. "The end of the present labor difficulties in South Rend arc In sight." declared F. S. Iabor Commissioner Fred L. Feiek following a conference in which he presented the government agreement to the members of the labor bodies. The union asked for more time in which to consider the proposal offered by the government and the plea was granted. "I am positively confident that the strike will nd in a few days," emphatically declared the government mediator. "The plea for mors time lias been granted and I am almost, certain that the dhlicultles will be straightened out when the? organization as a whole examines the document and digests the points involved." Statement of Workmen. Pres't Richter, of tho Hod Cariers and Common Laborers' union, said that he was unable to predict the outcome of the negotiations, adding that there was some hostility to accepting the proposals, arguments from both side being heard. He stated, however, that some definite deeision wi'l probably be reached by Saturday night, and that a statement from the union woulll be available at that time. j The nature of the government; pi UJM'."aia iivw iii-v o. ' mr J either the labor commission or by union leaders, but it is umlerytood that marked concessions n both sides are included in the contracts to the opposing factions. Organlor Arrives. A now an trie to the labor dithcul(CONTINl'LD ON PACK FOUR.)

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

Kv--ry day thre appears on the . hisined pages of The South IV nd News-Times Want Ads of exceptional Interest. Not a single read r should neglect to read all of the classified ads.

M.U.H IIF.M WAXTlil). WANTI.'Ii AsMnMTs and ui.'ulilre Lands. Wiliest wwi'S paid. Applr S..ut!i Pend Jie and Tool Co, V. iMUs-inti. I-JTtf

W.ANTi:i Several brig-tit. enTift i' men, apalde of earning upward f S.0 a t.W. We p-ive thorough co':r; .f lnMruetfen to lit you fur tde work f rep. r-t";it!ng r.e f the biggest raislnM l.oiws in Seutii Iei.d. Kxceptiorial opport'ir.ity f.r advaiiei-raenr to fhos. who l'inhf v. ni l .a ha:ee t- ImjIII a prfitat le laisir.evs without investment n year parr. H:iety, hu.-dle sind dete-pdnn'ti-'n ady rpir.IIfi. atier.s !ie.-tary. ('all Jr.'.. a I'.r-'keatk. IP'tl Mvkel, between S ami P t lo k a. :u. 7C7 tf WANTlil Auto top trimmer, one nvho Mil r.: ke t .!'! nr. I - at covers. The Ai:'n Paint nn I Trial Shop. Mala I't:.' 1414 S. I r ft. J-1-tr WAMKI'-MtT: and t-oys fer steady fs. t.-ry work. Mish.iuaka Worden" Mf '.. Mihawaka. Ind. I..pr.l7 WAMT.P Man nr.d wif for restaurant rk; no .hl! Iren; tmard and ro:n f ;n:lLed. I'h'.ne :l W., MleS. 2l-PJ

WAN T'.:i'- Kirvt rla Singer Mfg. C. Turn To Classified

START ACTION TO SET ASIDE MARY'S DECREE

Would Dissolve Marriage ol Fairbanks and Mis Pickford. . MINDF.N, Nevada, April 16. Mary Pickford Fairbanks and her former husband. Owen Y2. Moore, were named as defendants in a suit filed here Friday by the state of Nevada to set aside tv divorce decree recently granted the famous movlo star. The suit to dissolve the divorce follows the marriage a few weeks ago of Miss Ilekford to Douglas Fairbanks. It charges all three with conspiracy. Allegations of fraud, perjury and collusion are contained In tho complaint. Charges of Complaint. The complaint which covers nearly GO pages of typewritten document, charges that Fairbanks and Miss Pickford had, prior to the granting of the divorce on March 2, entered into an agreement whereby they did mutually promise to intermarry at such a time when Miss Pickford should have obtained a divorce from Moore. Moore is charged with entering int a conspiracy with Fairbanks and Miss Pickford, by means of which ha willfully and wrongfully appeared in Minden at the proper time to be served with the divorce compiaint. The Complaint. Th? complaint in part follows: ' That on June 7, 1913. at the city of Jersey City, N. J., tho defendants intermarried and have ever since been husband and wife. "That on Feb. 15. 1920. and for a long time preceding, the ilefendants were and are residents of l-os Angeles. Calif., subject to bo regulated by the laws of that state and the jurl-diction defined and imposed thereby and that during all of said time their status of husband and wife was not and Is not now governed or controlled by the laws of Nevada. "That some tlmo prior to Feb. 13. 19 20. one Douglas Fairbanks, restdent of California, and Gladys Mooro ami Owen Moore by me?ns of which when tho divorce was granted the marriage of Fairbanks and Mrs. Moore could be solemnized." Charges Conspiracy. The complaint charges "that Mrs. Moore came to Minden, Nevada, on Feb. IT., and after 17 days' residence obtained a decree of divorce; then returning to her bonafioe residence in Los Angeles." In support of the onspiracy chartre, the complaint states "that simultaneously with the filing of her petition for divorce on March 1, the defendant Moore. In consonance with paid fraudulent plan, did will fully and wrongfully come within the limits of the county of Douglas, for the sole purpose of submitting to personal service of the summons and that paid service and summons were personally served on him by the jheriff; that on the pa me day. after tiling an answer to Mrs Moore's complaint, he immediately lb-parted for his home in California; and thereafter, on March 2. Mrs. M;ore secured her divor-e and that i on the following day she departed I for California ami has not sine ' returned to Nevada." IescHlos Testimony. The attorney general describes Mrs. Moore's testimony given at the trial, which l.s attached o the complaint, as fraudulent and untrue except as to the statement of the time of her marriage to Moore and that "when she swore that she was a resident f-f Nevada she know the ( CONTINUED ON PACK FOUR.) machinists. The 222s -Is Page For Other Ads

Fire Horses are Scheduled for the Scrap Heap

They are to go to the scrap heap. It doesn't matter that they have piven years of untiring service to tho community, they must go into the discard. The advanced age is too fast for them. They cannot compete with motor, and for that reason they are to be replaced with motors. Their late was disuseil by the board of public saf. ty Friday night. and it was practical! v decided that the six horses remaining in the service of the hre department are too obi to give further s-ervioe. If the board can hnd a way to se cure approximately j;;o,(m4 these six hourses are to be rephu ed with three meter fire f.ghting appara tuses. The problem is to be taken up with the city council. The depart ment is now equipped with seven motor apparatuses. Three stations still have horse drawn engines and trucks. They are at Stations 7. n and 10. One motor truck costs in the neighborhood of J1'.000, and three are needed. If the' council beides that th city is not in a position to purchase the motor trucks, new Imrses will have to b bought. The six animals now doing duty are too old to continue ill service. After f.illy discussing the motor truck problem. the board Fridaj night uiaiif several appointments. L. H. M elite, Who left the police department two years aro to ent-r the Studebaker "orporat ion's s rvice, was reinstated a patrolman. Steve Aszkler was also appointed a patrolman. Marion Dutrieus was appointed to the fire department. Members of the police department will he compelled to pay .'M percent more for their uniforms this yar than tr y paid last. Tins is due to the increased cost of lothimr. .1. H. Hireh of Fhicag was gi fri thcontract fir the uniforms. PAROLED PRISONER ISSUES COMPLAINT overnor Fails to Comment on Allegation Ajrain-l Putnamville. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April l'J Mistreatment of prisoners at ilie state farm at Putnamville is charged in a letter received I'riday by Ih J. N. Hurty, secretary of tinstate board of health, from Charles O. McNulty, formerly an Indianapolis saloor keeper, who was paroled from the farm recently while serving a sentence for alleged operation of a "blind tiger." Conditions at tinfarm, according to McNnlty. are similar to alleged conditions at the Marion county jail, which are under Investigation in the federal our and by the Marion county v. rami Jury. McNulty's charges include poor food, insardtarv conlitims and cruelty. "Some ,f the p.,:d guards are insulting and rue!. ep-oially t cripples and iv(-r k lings, using Iaded f anes to beat th ni." McNulty's letter avers. "I was told by a prison i named I,aRoy ihat fr a violation of a rule lie wa.s handcufl'ed t a ring in the wall six f t above tli" Uoor and (ompelle.l to ta:id in thi po.-ition for 24 hours." Denies Charges. I". 12. Talkington, sup-rintendent of tli' farm, when inform d f the chart;'.? by long distance telephone l'riday night, said "there i not a word of truth in it." I- said that he would welcome an investigation cf the institution ami declared the charge s wtre male y former f rioncrs with the I. W. Vv. spirit. (lov. (.lootirich le lin-d to eommcnt on McNulty's letter. IT. Hurty said lie intended to forward the letter to the hoard of state charities, since the prolcem was not under the jurisdiction of the state board of health. An investigation of tho farm was made by the state board of charities Jan. 1 1 and 2, as a result of th chargese orf brutality to prisoner"1 which wer. brought to the attention of Cov. Goodrich. Th farm Was visited by I err.a rebus C. Brown. a member oi ine poaru. ana atuos W. UuC.er, ser-retary. Their report said: "In general we ran say that the statements made may l - classified as either untrue, misle.idin or exaggerated." EMBARGO MAY BE LIFTED SUNDAY Freight ltuatIon aul to Be proving. in Im Citv '.' r i thtt tho freight embargo on the New York Central lines here for all nearby points is lifted is expected momentarily by railroad officials. J. P. Pr.-mnrr, head of the transportation department of the Chamber of Commerce, views the South p.er.c freight situation a.s b -irg much improved, with encouraging, prospects. The shortage of gasoline, due to the mhar; o, ha" crown more .eere The Standard OH company has be. p. forced to clo-e iown p.? s-.-rvi'-e stations In the city. Order lijtitig the embargo on tioNew York (?ntral line are exj. .-. 1 her- by Funcay at th- latest.

TRAINMEN IN

TORES

UME

Railroads in All Parts of the Countr Resume Their Regular Schedules.

Outward indications point to railroad strike. Ihe first big break in the str;k

,c"w,mn.R "rongnoid, came hriday when 500 Pennsylvania firr. men and ensinemen at Baltimore voted to go back to work, bimilar action by the trainmen's brotherhood there was reported by its president, although at a meeting Friday night in Baltimore trainmen declared they had voted to remain out even at the risk ot being expelled from the unions. Eastern railroads continued to report increasing defection in the strikers ranks but these were disputed by strike leaders who

CIVIC FEDERATION ENTERTAINMENT IS NOW ANNUAL EYENT All (.'enters in City Cooperatiii AIake Pos.-iltle Sue-,-ful V roram. "I'll - i:rs .n aunuhl th l ipre tit t-l center in : of what promised to v. :it in Soiith I'.er.d v f del a' i'.l! i lu"! tainiiO "A I iv II i .o J ht;i I l !i g civ i lh11.11 ,1:1. hoo! a u ill 1' m l'r lav Iii; i loll o l; is h.a:r on. -'is program, hich A ;i s bv a 11! 1 e I , - !no i.. ; : i ' ' of 'il. ltd' owed t V o - propra m. . one or m i' I led. lut.i-" each f the , .c ;-nii s, ' h"iue talent" b;r,.; intlo;.d :clusi ! . The Itir l'ark -ntr coi.tiiould th- ojM'r.ing number ni the program, a sei . (lon ,y tlnur s- h'.-oi ofehestra Wliicll i ( oinpo- d -n-tutdy ,." s. ho., eh:!1.:-. ?:. and 1. t -1iurmg flo- i y.uutig pi-siUed 'i--r in his v. 1! known and inim.tabi' hall; talks. 'ommunüN .-imti'iL,'. lol t. liivm Morse, tf th--Mii'.v-d -ntu-. -.aiue n t and n.-.s l'oll, .v.-d !' the Path" News in motion i i ! 1 1 1 i s , the coj, t ri i u t ion u I 'r.i t k ii n 1 . I. 'I v l'lal't Ir-H-ntmJ. Iv. " p;.il-t-- nienib VS of ti.I.ius'e (iitr. mi' ri-, 1' .M 'itoria Str.: ::s. v. -re j;jo able f-.i-tui'cs of the '.nirig's ri t it a : n -noii.. Tin- : , r -1. -was -n'itled "Mr. N." ani in I ui'.efi in its cast Sw v n Molcar. l'..oid:. lb ha. Cno-ry Ml11. H. Il-nilei'.l . . I ' 1 1 . I , I . I i . . Kose t.o sie and Ann S ti. 'i lo- at , i f ! "Th-.? Man Next lo.r." whi'li w-s the last miiiiiji r of the program, was nmprised d' .Julius iieyer, il n - ry Jidmson. IJ"nnd-n Ki-trer an .cm ntif.e St a bo a ,i ; M:,s Th-lma piillard Pip; d" tl;e lCab- Uder Mes-ick. of l-.ifa.-ft b r -.i oi al solo wb.i h w i e well r-ci p. ' U. A pleasing ar.- ;v adiiei! to the program y .-V'-r.i n ine" nunioers. .- yp-y iar.ee pr M-!,t-d by the of the St u d eh. i k i- s. hooi Turner, Kathrvn Aitart. Marjoiie Ulakemati. lb mi.YinM.n. Marj- Howman. Mahl Wualt. Hernie' .Tories, II '.-u 'o :' 'iob t Ican. Coldi- Sag. In-. M r eduh. V.-rda itu: and M.i.oli:. Slantop. A folk d :t;' o was i or.trib lit. -1 by the ter and Mi Ko.-e I.iPP ('.istri' t. r-nd'-id a I'olka "harm., i t " Vaod iilo 1'atn-r. 1 v. o va Utlevi ! 'e I lUew 'omedv." lV It' of ti-e Llr.co.;: ( li; u, ;.e. "C".ood Murr.iiiir Ik rt " of the Plivt r Club. . O pro-ram. Th.e mo " rd. r in 'Pay Yo'. and "ThItav. .Ii ,,i"ii'i-tio-r"f:jrT." S r Icj.v," n Pir.r h STATE DEPART MEM CO NSIDERS RE(1 ET WASHINGTON. A I 1 1 W the state I p irtmcr.t v, a ir.g today a new phae -, i- a n j-rohlem a re.uc-. ' 'arm r. 7.1. government th a to driver, p s-a t.-- .':rr,-w territory to atta-'k p-vri' Sonera st .t- If. rry In former amb is.- ad or to .' dra wing a gioomy '. u at ior. h.yrubl The bords ep ate. ir.vesiiiratinr eotar. CO' v. . b A w ne i.ini:iti .;it.'i i:i N(";aI.I;s. ilor.ora. April roüowir.g annour:C''-Tb.-!.t th f deral covernme.-.t eif i) :d :r 5:sked permission to h.-ough th- Cnit. i States Sor.'-r.i from th r.orth, '. t h i : : era i i.-t p.overr.r r.t u : :r ; de l't !li;pru, potir.c. d that tempt ir:v r a s the T'ni'e w h ' uy -ed .a: i ' a r - t . ,1 . " i t h t a ten e r !:-.a---rn v . . . .i i w ith a (. ga Ariz a :.i La;-. ard th b---tri.' T ( f At... ric A r:i ri. n in ii. H and I t o: ..rty.

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Tfj V an early end of the nation-wid ers T .1 n L 1 ri t h 1. llim'r , flee. are.! the main body or their tnn was still holding f;rm. Continue 1 imprnvenn-nt also was rornrte,i t.- ' flr r n i ? j ir. . . J 5 i . m ' w...... 41i ii,.- iiuuuio ana rar wf.;. Switchmen nt Toledo, Ohio, vote. J f" return to work, pending u eettlv- ! no r.t ..f their grievances bv th9 l.a- ! bor board. Tho railroads thero will ! Kive their answer todjy. 1 lasi'ncTr Srieii Wmn a . . - . y . . W . AAA. I . Kailroads in all Fectlon.s of th onntrr- reported tluit pa,-.sener ervic. uas hq.xtW r.crr.ul wliiie tr.mht son-icp. virtually atandor.ed Hr.ce Uie Ftrlko began, wa.s rapidix1" !r.g i . sumed. Tliousands of vo!unte, r w orkers bor. the brunt i ' ne hoi-k :n moi::g trains .'iron p.-1 X.-w York in and St tiking ti-.iinmtn in Chican hn .,rder d l,y Lroth. rhood l,a,irM " r.turn to work by midnight Sit'rd ay night or .suffir c.xptil.ion f.uu The union witJi the lu.-s of their k. mi..r:?y r;ghts. Ilailroad brot h.-rhooi , ia . u lork a;rcal h ll.iVO hi , 'oarne.l ,y la.lroad !... r i.i l -r.n to i ' t '-ir n.ep !,. !; by noon tini.iv r r t r.ii!t-o.t(:s would open their b.ok Verl .- i : . - ; htn. oi m.-n seeking- r'-mplm rp . : i '" oig tile liht to li fUi,e t l . ;t. tlio.-r. who huf pro-d ".-, s for further st-rvi.-e." t, N. J., ha.. b'.-gun an m -tit-;. u,,. , ' Ii.,., i-) '.eiermim v. h ' '' ' !l 'd I-.-n v.olo.tiuiIv ' er act. Thirty suLp,,. na. t!-nai.:.- pi N.-waiJ; Mor.dav. t a .- i , .-i jii str:K. lea.b-r.s. In " 1 l. adris ,u" the iiisiia-, nt foi 1 1 le.,,jv un,p r arrest chai v d ition o! th Lev r a t. II AM.IINGI s STATLMIA ls WAS'illNOTtl.V. April IK.-- APalmer's com hislons tliat ' : uti.iw railway strike was tracal 'o actp, iti s ,f radials and revoh ...:nsts was sharply clialb-r.gcd. I rid i night, i:: Mat-iro nt l-'s-ued i,v l rank Morrison, -ctt-l;ary ,f fh? Atü rucan Federation of l4bo An :r,d pendent inv estigatis'ii of strlk? ' '' hy tlio railway executive.--. ti; ....... ,., .,1..., IVWil.t'Cl JU.il . pia.n. or.iin try strik? for moro pay.'' "Jr th. i wer. i:oug.li revolutionär y pou.! m too Cnit.d StaU s to an out.al; as th:-. or.dit: s Ir.d. d. Put th. r e i power. Tho absolute fabomey I'er.eral to cras! Situation is amazing." p.r;n,fr.t of jjsticM had no at.raiur.'. :r.n r.t to mah ' upp it ;t ( omJusior,. d v iopm.-nt of lhj oa tio- p-ov r:.rncr.t"s cor.r.ecW T Kturn Sunday 1 1 ! - P PA LTP TI Li:.)

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