South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1920 — Page 4

Saturday mohvt.vo. a nur 17, loco.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

JOKES FLAYS HYPOCRISY OF CHURCH PEOPLE

Denounce Professional Men lio Attend Serv ices lor Ihisiness Gain. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONH ) too had about poor J i 1 X lo:r.g his Inlr.d.' " Th nun with Ill-gotten gains who doesn't make restitution Is poorer in happiness than th' beggar in thii rorld and is eternally damn-d in the next, he eleclare d. "No man can look Into the 1 m o of Jesus and keer a dollar that belongs to somebody else. I havn't got mueh hut I have God. the rieh partner In this universe. Whn you are clean and on the. square with Go 1 you axe always happy." Spcr-Jnl Srrrlri-s. Announcement' cf special service 3 and sermons for next week include Monday, high vhool and Maccatie night: Wednesday. Knights of IythThursday, Masonic nlht: Friday, fcr women only, "The Modern Ti'oman." Th male quartet of Trinity Presbyterian church v.ill sing at the Sunday aft moon Mrvics. Afternoon Sorvles. The second sermon of a furies on Thj Holy Hr-irit" was delivered bofore a good-sized audience Thursday afternoon. Continuous rain for the past few days has not deer . i . - 1 the size of th afternoon audience. Ho portrayed the Holy spirit as Gel's seal. His mark of ownership cn every Christian, declaring that tho Holy Spirit entered Into th heirt of every Christian. Quoting principally frrm Corinthians, h substantiated hU declarations with "Know ye that you ar; the temple cf God and that th- -spirit of God Iwelleth In yoti;" "Know ye not that your body is tho temple of th Holy GhoHt," and Jehus' words vhr-n he to!d the apostles durin? his at days upon earth that ho would leave them in body but would return to dwell in them. NVw Ilnipliasls on Gospe-I. "What wo must have in this country," ho declared, "is beikf in this word: wo must rut a new emphasis on God's gopel of saving grace. JCrow yo not that your body is tho temple of the Holy Ghost.' Every offerme, every misuse of that body 1 a. direct blow at God. Don't you tdn caint it. Don't abuse it. Don't you dare commit sacrilege in the temple of God." He also emphasized the equality 'ith which the rich and poor, the cultured and the illterate, appear In the eyes of God. "Consecrated scholarship Is a wonderful thing, but you don't need scholarship to understand tho word of God; it is for nil. "When a man tells me that an Infidel knows moro of tho Bible than anyone in this town, he Is talking absurdity. It is Impossible to know the word of God and hold atoof from it. It Is In the Fplrit as, much an in the written word and a man unless ho knows God. unless the spirit of God is in him, can know nothing of God's word." PLACE GUARDS NEAR PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN GERMAN CAPITAL rARI. April 16. Tho German ftovernment has decided to vine Fuards around the government and other public buildings and has pent for 15 large tanks and 20 armored car: because of rumors of a new attempt to overthrow the government for tho purposo of forming an alliance with soviet Russia and declare Var on France, according to advices from Perl In Thursday. The social democrats have issued nn &rpal. the advices said, calling ;pon their adherents to lister for Iffens of the republic against internal enemies, arms in hand. MEMBER 0FPEKSI1ING'S STAFF VISITS CITY Gen. Mosly. member of Gen. Pershing's staff, arrived in South I'.nd at 1:13 o'clock Saturday morning from Chicago, and left at 6:30 O'clock Saturday mnrr.in for Culver. Ind.. to inspect the military school at this place. The general was met at the Lake Shore station bv a special conveyance from tho Oliver hott I whero ho ipent tho time until his truin left for Culver. Gen. Mos-ely will inspect the Culver military academy. KMCHT" GO TO CirTTtCir. It has been the custom for several years for the Knights cf Pythias Cf Crusade lodge to attend som" church la a t ody once a year. Sunday Is to be their church-going day thi3 year and Orao Methodist church will be host. Seats for 'CO Knights will be reserved. The pastor. Rev. 13. IX Beck will preach a Pc!al sermon on 'Christian Knighthood in South Head." Mr. n5 Mrs. Lcreri Jones cf the Fob Jones' evangelistic party will eing. MKitr.nrnc foh president. DES MOIN'KS. Ia.. April 16. XiesolQtion in.tructlr.p the Iowa delecntlon to the democratic rational convention to present the nr.me of and vota for Edwin T. Meredith. United States secretary of agriculture for president, were Adopted unanimously here this afternoon at a conference of state democrats. WI1- i bur Marsh, member cf the national . committee said tht.- Instructions i frould bo carried out. Comfort Baby's Skin; With tuhcuraboap : And Fragrant Talcum ! Pay When Cured Dr. Rsrkhtrt ards you to write hin j fcxiy for a treatment of Dr. Burkhart'j I ftrttabie Compound for Liver, Kleiner, Itocifcca Trouble. Ccrstlraboa. Catarrh. turn alia m. ray when cured. Dzz't alt this rrandfet cf rrifdifi and wen- , rrful preventative f jr Grin. Flu. Address H Aiam fcu rn ii, u. l or sia ai a.;

JOM-V KPICIIAMS. Ir 1-5 b Tfcr t b- moral than irnmrrnl but morality alone is rot ersouKh to t'-'tin th" Krace of j-. you must Iiavi' (Christianity. Ji'ji r,t-v.'t ke-p you frr-m the h.t-ven'.'f-s of 1 iff al 'D"' hUt he impart a 1:ir k-oodnr-.-s which la th- .-ot;! cf Kalvatin. Go 1 cpcj'i!ly likes to pet hold r f a rimr b ader. Ther- ar one (nzf n men in South Ib r.d today that if they would come to God today wou! 1 put this city on its kr.ffs 1 ' fore his altar. It l.n't mon--y but the loe of money that is th-'- root of all evil. The trouble with rnn this day is that we've been nvas-irinir too ir.any men bv thlr money. He 2 an, tru.t ,od and h::v- character, tl.at's better than all the pold on God's earth. I've on lots of folks who are chameleon., they tut a the color f t their surroundings. I like a man who Is Just as cb an in Chlcatro as he Is when ho is j-itdnfr by th" fireside at horao with his wife and babirs. The hept cure for stinir.r.rs Is to ctamp on It and rhoke it o death. If you don't mind riving tho thine bn't hurting you. o I hivr.'t kcI much money but I've rot (Pul, the richest partner in universe. N'o man ran look into th face of Jesus Christ and k ep a dollar that belongs to someone else.

Five Dime Novel Disciples Would Burn Small Boy Dy I'r.itfd Press: LANCASTER, Ohio. April 1C 1'ive. juvenile disciples of nickel rovels and 10 cent movie thrillers 1 mguished In the detention home hero Friday while the police wtro investigating their t ffort.s to burn at the stake Charles Kneller, 10 year old newsboy. Kneller was saved from being badly burned by Don Morey, 10 years old. I'neller was distributing newspapers and had had occasion to pass a lonely wood. The rive boys, playing "wild wct" lurked behind trees and bushes, on the alert for victims. A rope whirled from behind a tree and the noose settled over Kneller'? nhoulders. Disregarding his yells of protest he was dragged and tied to a tree. His own papers were piled at his feet. On top of them were dumped branches and leaves. The pile- burst into llame's while the boys retreated to watch their victim from a distance. Morey happened along just in time. He scattered the blazing branches and released Kneller. GOVERNMENT MAN SUBMITS PROPOSAL TO LABOR BODIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ties was brought to light Friday when it was learned that Charles Dickson, general organizer of the Plumbers and Steamfitters union, arrived in .South Rend to attempt to bring about a settlement between the. plumbers and tho contractors on one of the. large construction projects of the city. A conference between the union odicial and tho government mediator Is scheduled for Saturday morning. Organizer Dickson told a NewsTimes representative that he was unable to make any satisfactory progress towards effecting a settlement, adding that he was unable to arrange u conferenco with the heads of the concern affected by tho controversy. The next move on the p3rt of either side is uncertain but Mr. Dickson said that tho outlook for an agreement between the plumbers and their employers on the points in question was dark. INTRODUCES MOTOR BANDITS FAMILY Dy United Pres.: SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. April 16. Introducing the motor bandit who fares forth with tho wife and family. Hocan Hammen, ship yard worker, was confronted Thursday night by a it. an who alighted from an automobile and leveled a revolver at him. Then a woman step pad out and extracted $175 and a gold watch from his pockets, said the victim. While the holdup was In progress, according to Hammen'fl report. a baby began squalling In tho Closed cir. "I remarked to him, You must have the family along; tonight.' " asserted Hammen, "but he got mad, told me to 'Shut up' and then drov away." STATE REPUBLICANS DISCUSS PLATFORM liv United Trees: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April lo. The resolutions cpmmlttee cf the state republican party will be asked to favor the state tax law. according to decisions of the platform advisory committee announced here. The advisory committee also favored: A soldiers' memorial building; blue sky laws: endorsed Sen. Lodge. New and Watson In their peace treaty stand; endorsed a small standing army: and favored prosecution of profiteers, conservation of resources; etr.clent government; foreign trade" development and opposed government ownership of railroads. THREE TRAINMEN ARE KILLED IN COLLISION Et UrdtM Press: MOBILE. Ala.. April 16. Three trainmen were reported killed In a hra!-cn collision between two pas-jo::;.-r trains on the Louisville and Nashville railroad r.enr Pay Mlnnette, 23 miles from hero Friday. Th trains were Nos. two and thr "". No. two wa bound from New OrNun to Cincinnati &rd No. tbre... th Cincinnati-New Orleans i: was southbound. Try NEIVS-TIMES Want Ads.

THEODORE VAIL, PIONEER TELEPHONE AND WIRE MAN, DIES IN BALTIMORE

By United Press: BALTJMORK, Md., Arril 1. Theodore N. Vail, former president of the American Telegraph and Teler hone company, died ut Johns Hopkins hospital here I i-iclay mornln. Vail became chairman of the board of directors of the American Telegraph and Telephone eontpemy upon his retirement as president and hi hi that position at the time of his death. He suffered from heart trouble, according to his physicians. He spent the winter at Jekyll island, off the const of Georgia and a vfek ago, when his condition became serious, was taken to Johns Hopkins. Tii- funeral probably will be held Sunday. Vail wns a pioneer In telephone and telegraph organizations and waa known throughout the world. He was born in Carroll county, 0., July 16, and educated In Morritown. N J., academy and studied at Dartmouth, Middlebur college, Princeton and Harvard universities. OVERALLS ARE INDORSED BY NEW RECRUITS Thousands of Victims of Old Ilijh Cost Flock to Standard. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) overalls in a fight against the high cost of clothes. Ii:GAIi LJGHTS JOIN. MIAMI, Okla.. April 16. Tho Ottowa county bar association, Friday, formed an "overall club" composed ' of lawyers of tho county and Judges of the district and county courts. PASTOR GIVI23 ADTICU. LIBERAL, Mo., April 16. Rev. W. E. Matthews, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here, will wear overalls when ho appears in his pulpit Sunday. J. B. Bundy, superintendent of schools. Is wearing overalls in his school work and Is advising the boys of the senior claas of the high school tu wear overalls at the coming commencement exercises. He also advises the girls to wear ginghams in practlcaDy all of tho business houses of Liberal are signs reading: "We are members of the overall club." WASHINGTON. April IB. The over j II revolt may spread to the senate. Senators who Friday applauded the spirit of tho organizers of overall clubs to war on clothing profiteers, said congress ought to gdve aid and comfort to the clubs by organizing one at the capitol. Sen. Capper, Kansas, said the movement was a sign of democracy and public health. Bad for Profiteers. "It begins to look bad for the profiteers," cald Capper. "It 1 a sign of publlo health when the people take into their own hands In this slmplo but effective way the matter of forcing down the cost of clothing. I predict they wdll succeed if they will stick to th movement. "This overall club Idea 1 a good one bocause it has a real human appeal. It Is democratic too. Congress could do worse than start a branch of the cIuV." Capper said h wonld become a member of tho club if one were formed In congreea. ORGANIZE CIAJn. KAN RAS CITY. Kans., April 16. City officials aw organizing an "overail club" here in protest against the high cost of clothing. PUns wero for charter members to "b'.osßom out" tn their "work clcthee" Friday. to w:n JUMrnRs. PEORIA. III., April 16. County coufi house employes here have agreed to wear blue Jumpers to work In An effort to lower the high cot of living. FATIGUE CLOTHES TO BE JVORN IN ATLANTA ATLANTA. Ga,. April 16. Four thousand pairs of overalls to be worn by Atlantans In an effort to combat the high price of clothing will bo old at cost hero Saturday afternoon by John A. Manget. fair price commissioner for Georgia. Approximately 3.000 men already have signed agreements to wear overalls, Mr. Manget announced, and will make their first appearanco In tho Denim suits next Monday. START ACTION TO SET ASIDE MOORE DIVORCE (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.) fact to be to the contrary and that she did not intend to mako this state her home." The marriage of Mrs. Moore and Fnirbankr is referred to at length and. characterized as Illegal and of no force. 'Ihe defendants are given 4 0 clays In which to reply to the complaint. Y ML TO COMMENT. SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. April 16. Atty. Gavin McNab, retained to tlsht the suit by wh'ch the divorce decree awarded Msry Pickford would be annulled. Friday afterrrncn declined to comment reyarding the eomrlalnt. MrNab had prcvlous'y tried to held up the action of Atty. Gen. Fowler pending an "investigation and riling of a brief of the circumstances surrounding th divorce" This tho attorney general refused to do. Former Chief Justice P. A. McCarren, of the Nevada supreme court, who acted as Mary Plckford's attorney in the recent divorce action also refused to comment on the annulment proceedings.

Vail married Mabel Kutlelge Sanderson of Horton Inl9ö7. His home was listed othcially as Iyndonville, Vermont. He maintamtd offices in Iioston and New York. Beginning lifi as a medical student, Vail goon branched into general science with a particular bent for electricity. He was a friend of Thomas A. Ediscn. Vail first entered the telephone business in 1STS. He Introduced tho American system of elec trical street railways In IJuenos Aires in 1S96 and Installed telephone Fystems In the principal South Amrr.can cities. He became president of the American Telegraph and Telephone company in 1907. He was also a director in several European electrical enterprises and was widely known In London where he was a member of the Royal Automobile club. He was a member of the American Academy of Politics and Social Science, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Geographic society and many soclit clubs. Burial probably will be at Parsipp.ny, N. J.

HARDING MEN MEET AT OLIVER Arrange Plans for Vrigorou8 Campaign to Aid Senator. Members of Sen. Warren C Harding'?. St. Joseph county committee met at the Oliver hotel at a late hour Friday night to arrange for a more vigorous Harding campaign in the county from now until the selection of a republican presidential candidate. The meeting here Friday night is said to be identical with other meetings held throughout the statt In an effort to secure the Instruction of the Indiana delegation for Harding at the Chicago convention. Sen. Harding was present at the meeting here. He returned to South Bend late Friday night from Michigan City, where he delivered an address. The senator spent the nlht in South Bend. He will speak in Kokomo Saturday night. Leaders From Local Lodges A class of eight candidates was initiated Into South Bend Tent No. 1, K. O. T. M., Friday night, in Beyler hall . The meeting was well attended and the work was put on by the degree team of Mlshawaka Tent No. 12, recognized aa the leading degree team in Maccabecan circles in northern Indiana. The South Bend tent is receiving applications for membership at a "heavy rate of late and trjo lodge has enjoyed a large increase in membership. A3 a concluding feature of the membership campaign conducted by St. Joseph Court, No. 817, Court of Honor the losing side in the drive tendered a dinner and social party in the W. O. W. hall to tho members of the winning team. The dinner was followed by an enjoyable card party. KEITH MASTERS WINS CONTEST "Will Represent High School in Oratorical Meeting. Keith Masters will represent the South Bend high school at the preliminary for the northern Indiana oratorical contest, which will be held at the high school Friday afternoon. Second place in the local contest was won by Sylvester Taberskl and third place by Henry Bli.-.m. Judges at tho tryouts were Judge W. S. Miller, Mis Virginia Tutt. city librarian, and Prof. Parrel, of Nctre Dame university. Tho following cratlons were given: "The Woe of Belgium" (Newell Dwlght Hillis), by Mark Young; "The Mission of New Japan' Mont Moore; "War and Public Opinion" (Frank II. Reed), Sylvester Taberskl; "Patriotism" (Herbert H. Jacobs), Keith Masters; "The American Infamy" (Percy Thorr.fts). Alvln ILms; "Men of Destiny" (Martin Müssen), Henry Bimm; "A Vision of War and a Vision of Peace" (Robert G. Ingcrsoll), Herbert Hoffman. massachk thiu:ati:ned. LONDON, April 16. The Zionist; organization announces It is reliably informed from Palestine that the Arabs have demanded the suppression of the Zionist commission in Palestine within five days, the expulsion of its leaders and the disbandment of the Jewish battalion, threatening a massacre of Jews if the demands are not carried out. WILL ATTI1NI) RHVIVAIi. South Bend Tent, No. 1. IC O. T. M.. has accepted an invitation to attend the tabernacle meeting Monday night and the members will meet in the lodge hall at 7:15 o'clock to march to the scene of the revival meetings in a body. Knights from all other tents have been invited. ABOLISH WORKHOUSE. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 16. The city has abolished its work house. Reason Not enough rrisoners since national prohibition became effective. Recently guards outnumbered the inmates. City prison -er3 bereifter will be sent to the county Jail. The city hopes to save J5.0C0 by the move. SIX MCV KILLED. NEW IBERIA. La.. April 16 Six men were burned to death at tho bottom of a 30 foot salt mine shaft on the former estate of th latf Joseph Jeffrrson near hre Friday when one eif them struck a match to llsht a cicaret iurnitlr.g cms fumes. The men were rainting th Interior wall cf a steel casing with a mixture cf creosote and gasoline.

POPULATION FIGURES

Ry United Pre: WASHINGTON'. April 16. The census bureau Friday announced the following 132j population results. battle Crek, Mich KnlJ. Okla HoMii'g ;reen. Ky Hillsdale, Mich ootso, Mica Mus-fcon Heights, Mich. ... hlllipsburs. N. J ;ioueeter, N. J .r.C.K.4 .P).57; . t"VS . 5,4i .12.:: . V.514 .ltf.'.t.Vi .12.1t'.J . r ri2 .14.24.", . O.ns; . .".' 2 . :!'; . .:t;j . .1.721 . 7.''i tl . 4.27 . 7.r'.7 . 7.,4S . 1.714 . M' (Vi . ÖG12 . '7' . S.S.'", AIvh. Okla Souta Brldse. Mass (rnfbjn, Mas Miliburj, Mass Oxford, Mas , Norwich, N. Y More!iead. Minn I.'vel.th, Minn Anoka, Minn Whittle. 1nllf South Pasadena, Calif Ma"omb, 111 Itnford. In.I Perry, Iowa ritzgi-rald Hammriud, La Lnfkin. Tex I.('Ki:.Ji:s sixrr lo'in. 4.S7S Pattie Crevk. 10.07 or 43.1; Enid. 2.777 or 20.1; I?wllDjr Green. 4V or .1; Hillsdnle, 473 or 0.5; Owosso. 2.ICii or nOJi: Muskejron Height?. 7S.'4 or 4rt.CO; PhillipFburg. 3.0-.0 or 217iloiitPHter, 2.70i) or i;-.ö; Aha. rj r 0.1: tfouthbrldsre, fttt or 13.1; Grafton. MM or 20.7; Mülbtirg. M2 or ll.J; Oxford. 401 or l.t.7; Norwich. N17 or 11 4 Moorrhcnd. n or 18.2: Erelerb. ICO of 2 4; Anoka, 3L" or 7.9; Wbittier. 3.. 47 or 7Z.H; South Pnsadenn, 2.tt0 or 01.5; Mnrornb, 1H0 or 1V3; Bedford .47 or 2.8; Terry, 1.012 or 219; Fitzgerald. 1.075 c IS 6; Hammond. tn;t or 31.00; Lufkln. 2,12-J or 77.1. DE A THS M HS. PIIILOPENA V. SFJIIL Mrs. Phllopena W. Suhr. aged 6 2. for tho pant 20 ycara a resident of South Bend, died at her residence. 224 IZ. South st., early Saturday morning. She is survived by two ons, Adolph II. Suhr of South Bend and Arnold F. Suhr of Napoleon. Ohio, two sisters. Mrs. Fred Groenewold of Chicago and Mrs. Ferdinand Iioessing of Napoleon, Ohio, and one brother, Dan Ht Iborsheiner of Naleon, Ohio. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the residence and burial will bo in Highland cemetery. DAVID E. QUIi:il. David F. Quier, 4 3 years old. died Friday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of his cousin, William K. Quleer. 817 N. 17th st., River Park., being ill for six weeks with complications of diseases. Ho Ls survived by a brother, William 11. Quier, and a half-sister, Mrs. Daniel L,uke, both of Illver Park. Ilr was hnrn Kph. I 1 Oi" A- J 1 it, ioi t, anu tame nere eigni j ears ago from Kosciusko county. The funeral services will be held at the residence Sunday afterncon at 2: JO o'clock, Rev. Austin oiheiating. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. m.S. SUSAN A SOLT. Mrs. Susana Solt, years old. died at her residence at Lake WawuKeo. Thursday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock following an illness of goiter. She is survived by her husband, Louis J. Solt. and her father. Jefferson Warner, of Lake Wawnsee. and a sister, Mrs. Levlna Kreuger of this city. Mrs. Solt was born in Goshen, April 18, 1 S 8 1 , and has lned at Lake Wawasee 10 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of William Gafken, 1101 Van Buren st., Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Itiverview cemetery. MARY ANN JACKSON. Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson. 7 old, il Jefferson blvd., and 19th st., died Friday noon at her home following a five year's illness of cancer. She is survived by her husband, George W. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson was born in Ohio, July 4. 1846, and she came to this citj' in 18S1. Funeral arrangements have not been made. MRS. Lonsr. il(.i:dorn BCYOt, Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Hagedorn Beyer will be held at the residence, 1210 Mlshawaka av., Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Waldemar Goffeney will otTiciate and burial will be in tho Bowman cemetery. Mrs. Beyer was a member of the Lady Maccabees, Schiller Hive No. S4, the Helena Rebekah lodge No. 72. the Lady Turner society and the Ladies' AI 1 society of Zion Evangelical church. MRS. r.DOItGE i;. STALLE It. Mrs. George E. Staller, 1S13 Ernsberger St., died Friday morning at 4:20 o'clock. She was born In Pennsylvania Dec. 24, 1866. and has resided in South Bend for the past 36 years Previous to her marriage in FjOj sho was Miss Ellen B rger. She is survived by a daughter. Dorothy, at home; two brothers. Miles and Pcrclval Borger of Pennsylvania. Funeral services will bo held at tho residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Meister officiating. Burial will bo in the city cemetery. KARL Kivwi?n:R. Karl K'sweter, died at the home of his mother in Kansas City, Mo.. Saturday April 10. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Irene Hatfield of thlj city, his mother and four sist'fs. Funeral services were held in Kansas City Monday. JOSEPH BOG NAIL Joseph Bognar, 32 years old. died at his home. 1312 S. Kendall st, Friday morning at 4:20 o'clock following a prolonged illnes of tubor.culosls. He is survived by his wife. Ella, and a daughter. Lily. Mr. Hognar was born in Hungary. March 12, lSS. Funeral services will hv held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at SL Stephen's church. Rev. Iawrence Horvath will officiate and burial will be In Cedar Grove cemetery. WARREN I-iRUE IWRIN. Warren La Rue Iwrln. three months and 13 days r.JJ. did at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Iwrin, 101 N. College st., Friday morning following a five days' Illness of whooping cough. Besides his parents he in survived by the following brothers and si-ters, Thelma and Lorine of Turner, Mich., ar.d Linden. Lois. Lola and Morris, at home. Th babv x as born in S'-Jth Bend Jan. 3. 1?2C. Funeral services will be held at the rsidnce Sandav afternoon at 2::J0 o'clock. Rev. Miller will orhciate and burial will be in Highland cemetery-

ELEVATOR MEN OF NEW YORK STRIKE

Demand an Eiplit Hour Day and Increase in ages. NEW YOrtK. April 1. There's a puff! pur: elevator strike in whewl Nov York today. I Tens of thousands of worker? who iaiiy commute between puff: tno j earth and top floors of the skyj scrapers on Lower Broadway were J thrown back several eons in civilizaI tion by the walkout of scores cf ele- ; vator operators and scaled the 1 heights to taelr eyries in the mounI tains of steel and granit to an alt ij tudo that no self-respecting clirfdweller ever attempted. Operators' Demand. Operators demanded an eight hour day ar.d wage Increase of from 55 to $10 a week. Union leaders said 17.00C1 Mould quit work. Delivery of ma!! was delayed In some buildings. Postmen sat rm their packs in building lobbies waiting for a chance to frjueezo into the few crowded elevators that were running. A reporter thought it would b 'funny to swipe a ride on one of tho few elevators operating In tho City Investing company building and puff! puff: watch from a vantage point on the 17th floor th newly created mountaineers labor by. Ht rode up all right, but b'gosh! he walked down. AH OpeTnters Out. The City Investing building is 34 storie high and has 2 3 elevators. All of the operators walked out. leaving 10,0 0 0 persons standing rn the. lower corridor and an overflow meeting on Broadway. Now, New York is jis-d to walk ing horizontally with street car. elevated, subway and taxi strikes, but walking straight up was a new stormed the narrow, winding stairway in the City Investing building, high in spirits and light of foot. Their spirits sank in inverse ratli to the floors they passed and their feet began to drag and drag, and drag. The peculiar phase of the whole thing, though, was that nobody got sore. So far as could be observed, everybody took it all as a huge juke. In tho City Investing building office perience as elevator chauffeurs before they were graduated to the typewriter of ledger, volunteered to run the cages at least until all j tho employes on their floor had reached their offices. Tho service was inadequate, however, and many workers refused to wait their turn and walked away. Dizzy E.tpe-rieiu'p. The reporter rode up with a volunteer operator. It was a dizzy experience. A trick aviator could learn a fev.' stunts from that yourj? man. At tho 17th floor a parade was passing along upward. The majority of the climbers were girls. All were as tired as thouuh they had walked 17 miles rather than 17 floors. It was learned later that a few hardy ones went to the 3 3rd and 3 4th floors. The few elevators running would take no passengers downward. When the reporter started he was out of training. When he collapsed on the ground he was out of breath. Similar conditions existed in the Equitable building, tho Metropolitan Life, the Flatiron. Trinity and United States Realty buildings. The longest vertical railroad In the world," in the Woolworth building 58 stories or 792 feet high was not affected by the strike. AYorr.cn Stick. Today's walkout apparently demonstrated that men are better strikers than women, as in every building where women elevator operators were employed they stuck to their posts. There was no interruption of service In the Singer building. 4S stories high, where 22 girls are employed: in the Telephone and Telegraph building, where there are 2 0 girl elevator operators, or in the Hudson terminal building where there are 4 0 elevators, run by men. It was reported that several employes, including girls in the- Equitable Life building walked as hiirh as the 40th floor. The reporter was too tired te confirm this. NATION WIDE RAIL STRIKE BREAKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK.)

C. W. Galloway had signed an ; jr n r FVIQTFn nrrprmont with them similar to the!11' ' " iiiOlMJ

pact made with the Washington terminal men several evs ago. Local No. 124, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen numbering T.OO em ploy-a of the Pennsylvania railro.id. met in a hall and voted to return. A few hours earMer. 5 00 members of local 24. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen ar.d Fnginemen. also Pennsylvania men, derided on similar action at a meeting in another hall. ttVatorn M.m-land strikers also met and voted unanimously to return to work. TO RKRVMi: WOIIK. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April Switchmen, yardman and all other employes of the Pennsylvania, the Reading and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads In the Philadelphia district, who are on strike were ordered lat Friday nirht to resume work at one The order was issued by reppresentatives cf the strikers at the eoncluslon of a conference with William J. Tracey. chief of the state bureau of mediation, and oflicials o. the railroads. ACCIT ntCIGIIT. . . t-,t to Tni inrii 1 k

MHA.lArULiJO, fre'.ht here. Friday. despite the ) fact that tho striking yardmen as sert that their ranks are &tm unbroken. n.D MANY V1S. LOS ANGELES. Calif.. April 16. Richard P.uirt, held here for investigation while ofherrs check the lif-t of bis 25 supposed wive?, continued to lmprovo today in a hospital where he in recovering from wound! Inflicted in an attempt to kill himself. Investigators Faid they believe his true name is Charles Newton Harvey, and that his f.rst operations were conducted at Sherborne. Mas about 15 years ago.

Railroad edficJals reported further j have teen rece.ved from the lrad-5-rnrovpment in the movement of ; lng candidates.

Bolm Ballet and A rtists Present Unusual Program

Oj.c e f th" most unusual and altogether pleasing entertainments which has ever ben offered in South Bend, the ilie which seldom seen outside the metropolian cities, waj presented at the Oliver Inst night by th" "Little Symphony" orchestra and the Bolm ballet, with George Barre re. a world famous flutist, as conductor and Adolph Bolm as premier danc r. The orchestra is e-omposed of 1 1 players, each an artist with his instrument. Under the direction of B.irrcre, the, ensemble present d four groups as the epcr.ing section ot the program, one of which was a group of flute solos bv Bai rere. i-.ii.ii nuinoer was presenieu w;ia a W-.,.U l - . I i ni deiicacy ar.d Ürcc that bespoke ;

true musicianship oa the part of all 2jf.a troops ai.d th- Sonera seesthe r layers as well as admirable S0ifcts tork pla at the town el understanding and sympathy In the j ChoU sir.aloa, where the Carran-

e.-emu.e. i ne numb rs were adapted fur an orchestra cf this size and beyond doubt appreciation of lat night's program was enhanced by the "education" through the programs rf the South Bend Symphony oreheKra, an organiztion. The flute olos evinced a remarkable clarity and beauty of tone as well as hour.dlrss technical rf " sources. 'i lie r.rM "Orpheus in Elysian Fields." and the la.-t. "Alio grotto." th,. former by Gluck and! the latter by Godard, were particularly well received Excoding grace and vivid colorirg marked the ballet numbers. Msrs. Uo'.'u. Cuman.-kl and Lclie. . ith Ruth Page- and Mnrs-'ii I eraat. pnser.tid the principal role in a program of 12 dances in varied style. Rarh w.". . vivid j'i' ture and a striking bit of interpretation. I. S. P. . ALLIES ISSUE ULTIMATUM TO GERMAN PEOPLE: ' i- railCC, Great Britain. Ttlv and Belgium May Sever Their Relations. I'AHIF. April 16. Franc. Cr at Britain, Italy and Belgium bav..lpret d unanimously to notify G rit.ar.y they will break off dinb.matio ebitior.s unless immediate eorn-! plito disarmament is carried out a i provided by the treaty of Wrsiilk'.O :t was Kamed Friday". j The information was obtained J from oflirial soure.-s here. TlireattMi libxkade. T'io allies will thn ate r-reneu ai i of the blockade in v at any insurrectionary government in Germany refuses to recognize- and carry out the treaty.

Dli-patches to the French foreign','

othce from Germany .said heavy detainments of troops were cunrent rating in Pomrrania. A coup deS etat, similar to the von Kapp movement, was predicted. Confirm Coup Jteports. Krrorts of the impending coup were partly continued by advices by British ojhfunls: from their government's representatives in Germanv. Tho allied decision will be imparted to representatives In Berlin for communication to the German government. .Many of tho leaders were said to be men prominent in the von Kapp movement, who escape-d arrest when that insurrectionary group was driven from control by the general strike. PREDICT PRICE OF SUGAR H ILL BE 35 CENTS A POUND SOON INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 16. Bids for sugar soared Friday to the highest point ever known in Indianapolis, according to Stanley Wyckoff. federal fair price commissionr ior Indiana, who said that manuf aeturers wero edfering local wholesalers 2". rents a j.aund for supplies. Mr. Wyckoff predicted that sugar will be selling in Indianapolis a . Cents a pcuncl SOOn Unless um azures are tak..n to urevent continued boosting of the price. Ul tfG YEARS AGO, S A C I ! A M F. N T O , Calif.. April Articles recently reprinted from the Sacramento Union of C3 yetrs ago, when the paper waa founded, show that clerks in California f to res were being paid from 1300 to JROG a month, that butter was $2- a pound, milk Jl a quart, and other prices in proportion. PcDiints from naners of 1 vrk howtver. showed a big drop in prices ine ricramen;o uoara or suDerPL . - . m j visors let contracts for purchase of j milk at 0 contH a gallon and meat at seven cents a pound. TO DFLIVim snns. LONDON, April 1C. One Herman battleship and sir torpedo boats al lotted to Franco under the peace 1 treaty will leave Kiel Saturday to : oe oeiiverea to ine r rer.cn govenment The battleship? Oldenburg ;md Popen wiil tr rtp!ivr.1 Ar.rii v nt Tn-ts zrr,i-T TtOTS INTin. NEW YOP.K.. April 1C The New York press club, Friday night, an. nounced that "the V.e.tt president of the united States" would attend Its j nnr.ua dinner. Alav 1. Arronf..nM. 1 - - -- I-w--LIMIT PUBLICATIONS. Dy United Pre: CINCINNATI, O.. April 1C. Because of news print paper hhortage due to the railroad strike, Cincinnati afterncon papers have limited all edition to eight pages ar.d baseball extras to four pages. The baseball editions carry no advertising. PKINTFKS' STOIKU By L'nite-d Pr.s: MONTREAL, Que.. April 16.Composing room staffs of the Montreal Star went on strike Friday m. a result of Lord Athelstane, publisher, refusing demands for a 20 percent increase.

S0N0RÄ STATE ARMY TAKES FOUR TOWNS Fir?t Battle Between Carranzi?tas and Secessionists.

BULLETIN. Iy Associated Pre: AULA PRU7TA. Sonorn. April 1:. 111 .Ute f Sonem will api-al t tlw Unitol State for r"Crgnitlori a Ixdligcrrnt. Anntmncrtnent of the proprii nj ie3il wa math hm today by lYanei-o laLa.., u Icmlv-r in tlu Sonora nolt aaint the Carrana gr rninirnt of Mrilo. AGFA I1 R I ETA. Sondra. April l v Four town in Sir.aloa have fa! It before the invading Sonera Kate troops aecordir.g to a report to ttivisior.al headquarters her today fmm ftr- f-'lr, r J rnr" iir.dir.c f d'n- co'uir r j m n. The f.rst battle hrfween C.irnn 2;&ta garrison surrendered after or. z:ta garri: hoar's f.hting and joined trie So :-.- ra movement. Tons Full. The Slnalna towr.r. which h.av fallen into tho h-ir.ds cf the sor.ori axmv are Vaca, Aclrodara. Toro and ChoLv. The Sir.aloa state cipstal. Cu: lacan, more than Kit miles distant. Is tho objective of t,en. Fiort-V ir..ia- ! in column. ar i loud? 1 mi. With war clouds low ring over Mexico and troops .pa.sng through Agua Priela cn route to the Sonora borders to oppose- Carrar.zi.-ta for teport'.d approaching, the state als" presented the unwonted ippiarcnof a "dry" coi. ntry. I or the Iir.-t time in its history. So:.; ra ha-s tl.e anti-ia.oon lid clamped down. Gambling also has be,:, ordered stopped by ; n. Callts, Ka;c c tmand i r-inch i. f. H..kt-. l-,!nese mere hards arrl el b. i . fri ia the south, fn-litentd by tl.t. v. ar eb'i: Is. rvy surrtuinils Work. Tbc .. lecy surroun.l r.ir t.'arrnrr.a's p. in of attack on Sonera . ci us. va tb.e runa.r fac tory h icri;;ae v.rk. E;ght hundred federals (jMl- r Col. I-'ox w!u b it Juarz iSSiiHSSr'S the oviilni! n.areh to tho S.noi o i lit r Ihls feat b;-s -n.v n ', i. et formed twice by an army in r - . I . . 1 . Tl.. T . . . rent .Mexiean r.iior. i ' on .- his trojts mir the .err.i .l,idr. ni'-untams in ll'l 2 ar.d F'ra; Villa duplicated th" n.-rcn ;n 1 f i " . ! At a ,!ier rumor In circulation t--i !,! ua-. that Gen. Manuel l.;egu .-. 1 Cariai.. a's cortiin.'in'lfr u. tl;e at t- ! ' l!T-.St SOK'T I. Will ! ol 1'',I ee.i im to attaek Sor.or.i fre-m 1 r ar tlirough Sinab-.u th RIVER PARK 'no cf tho mot attractiv e a flairs i tb se.jyon :ook fdae Thursday i' i cr ! . : at tb." home e.f Mr- B rt Z:n ..oN. Frgiith rb, when .she . ntei t.t i: ) th an indoor plen.c H-na s!hw ; for her sister. Miss r.r.tn try South P.end wb'...e muri.-ige to Ir:l Kring will t.'.ke pla'- th month. The' returns v. ere d eorated uitu greenery, red ar.d pink, to repies-: an out-door pb-nio. Tho Pin' be a was servrd in individual r" d ai. i preen baske ts in re-gular picmr stb-. The guest", numbering tertained with eonte . Mi's i tut f. Fry and Clifford Hairctf won !. favors in th" lowi's lane (f:;t"t?. Miss P.uth ku!l;.-tn ar.d For. -t V. won tb.e lover's kr.ot ::nl Mise Nv -man and Ixwel Fry were 'J r("Ji.; in filling a picnic lket. Mrs. Harry Vn ndenhurg. r. Is Sivt'i st.. was hostess to the Twin i? sewing circle Tuesday aflerrs- e. . t .'ontest Cavors were won by Mis. A. Carpenter and Mn-. Snyder. Ti." hostess served a two-coup" l-;nl.eo: Mrs. O. ID. Hoham will 1- the bot. h Thursday. April 2 3. A meeting of the King's I'augb.tet - wa held last nipht Miss Ahina Smith. During th Lusiiiit were made to hold at the ho-!.: ( N. Seve nth s' s s. sslon plat a paltry sib: ; Dixon and Locker's groi-ej-y S-iturday, May 1. Mis Mabel dn won the content favor, hoite-ss served r ft e-hments. next meeting will be held i ri n - week with Miss Iiuren Wuhb : t Seventh st TIw rr-n?r MM.finp r.f th. I ; G. club was held Thursday aft Tin ' 1 with Mrs. 11. Long. After the- b . I nss se;.---jon a social hour with or.1 tests was enjoyed. The next rnvti lng will be hedd Thursday. April '. i'ourteen memlrs were i,r s : t 'at tho meeting of the Itiv. r J ' : 1 Independent club, held Thür.- : ! afternoon at the home e f Mr Frank Hupe. N. Sixth ht. A si.' ' business session was- l.ell a'.d new member was take n i:.t tl i rluh. Contcfts featured the j nour. I'avors were won by Mrs. F. ! Fetters. Mrs. William Ault and Mr-. i Frank Darr. A two-course luneh" n ! WM ser-ed by the he.ste. Mrs. P.r Eager of South L'e-nd was a gucs: ;The next meeting will be r.'ld Thrvday. April 20. xt t the home ef Mr.,. II Fetters. Tutt st. A. B. Williiia.son. director ',f thcity garde n work, has arpoint'-u M.Grace Wolfe eighth grade te..c..e:. to take charge of the fhoo! g.rde:. work in Iiier park. Two hundred : iliitl .ill; C.OO.ll.O i.J.': 4i , .- ' ; partim. Captains ar.d f.rst and r -I ond lieutenants have bea appointed for each era do of the PC.aool. Ted Fender, Seventh s w h o . sustained a badly injured la ! side Monday when a pn.--;rg automcI bile struck his bicycb as be we.s riding Tit on Mu-ha w .ka av . knocking him to the pavr-r.ee-r.' "Kr ".fl v-.a v : ,7 n,1 1 . O.. "ia- . is a gut of her visier. Mrs. Charles L. Witwer. Eleventh rt. Nathan Cruwfer of Detroit. Mih viblted River Pr ar.d South Rr. 1 friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Cordiar, Ot st. have pur-haJ a farm r.r Crlvit. WJ?.. will move to it oan. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barte!! hl bournt the Ordler re.dence. Mrs. Jacob Kohnts, Nineteenth p! has been remove d to St. Joseph hospital. ?Jl3hi.waka. for treatnisnt. Mrs. Vernon Baastt has rturne from a visit at KVndftlv: lie. Ir.d. Giaas bioing Is one cf tt occupations thtt remain unchajrvd by machinery. No mechanical drtc h been found to equal cr tcei handblcwlr"

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