South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 113, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1920 — Page 4

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HL 2DUU1H BfcND NEWS-TIMES

300 PYTHIAHS ATTEND JONES REVIVAL MEET

Firt I oi.m1i of Spring W caliirr Brings 4,000 to Tabernacle. frovriNi'KU I'll m r.un: ont..i ingr.it s. U h n tu n rr,i t : h grateful to a jr f 1 God tin y ' is- to have hop". "TUf riüin ivh.i dor n't help to support a rhun h i? an ingrat whether h H a i:i',mbor f that hur h .r not. All of th- ood that h gets fr'in his l..imir;K- and soit coiii.s from the- church, for that i ;s4.it. if for no othe-r, hev.hojM lnlp in it's .-ipport. "My purpot. tonight to true 1 lie honTriiin of the prodigal itn! to riiak" a parallri hMv--n hi-i hime-romiiiK and th- homecoming of every idnm-r to God." Lrrctnl !y 1'atlnT. He brouKht out thf- point that the prodip.il mjii, although h- was willing to work an a hire.! man tor his fath-r and did not want to '. taken again as a member of the family, was grrted by his father a a ton and his n turn ce 1 hrattd. He leclarcd that all .sinners when they were truly repentent were taken buck Into God's family as a xun and their past Mi n.4 forgiven. - "Put we must Jiave down in our liearts true repentance," h dclarcd. " inuirt be fair with ourselves before wo can expect God to foreivo. Ixiok Into your mirror when you pn home and have a sin cere Ulk with yourself. Don't try to cover your own faults or to excuse them to yourself. If you do that you will talk lu-s about your neighbor. "And if you just look your city In the fao: and .see it as it is you would fall tlown on your knees and bee a good God to save you from such fchaino. I "ad it let! to Heaven. "The trouble with most of us U that we can not see the faults In ourselves or in thoj-e dear to us as we can In others. Some women think that just because their husbands married them they arc entitled to heaven. If a lot of women here knew their boys as Ood knows them their hearts would break." He urged that every Christian start th personal work of redeeming at home and primarily with him"There isn't any hope for any sinner on God's earth until he begins to feel hi;' own mcanrss. No man will ever turn to Jesus Christ until he becomes conscious of the fact that he is lost. Gives Comparison. "If my mother knocked at my door, pleading for food and shelter, and I turned her awpy you would look upon me as the meanest, most ungrateful wretch that ever trod earth. Yet every day ou reject Je?us when h knocks at your door. Not to love God is to he guilty of the greatest sin for it is a violation of tli greatest commandment. He denounced sin as the thing that has brought all of the unhappines and misery and discontent into the world since the Jirst .sin of Adam and live. "I love every sinner on this earth tonight but I hate hi ssins. I love every drunknrd but I hate whisky. I don't hate the gambler but I hate card. There is something about cards that can't be made decent even though they are shuffled In the jeweled hands of a church society woman. Iu must hate sin before you have a chance for salvation. Tvot Shcp. Pealing with the ineonstantcy and tolerance of sin of the average Christian he called attention to the parable of the lost sheep, the lost piece. of money and the lost son which states that while the shepherd searched for the lost sheep and the woman for the lost piece of silver no one went out to bring back the lo?t son. "Only you can bring yourself to God hue he is there waiting to greet you. God loves you though you have desecrated his Sabbath, thouch you have spurned his grace and crucified his son he loves you still." More than a dozen people were converted when he extended the invitation. IF ILL PLACE MEXICO UXDER MILITARY LAW Ht A?-vi itil I'r : .VNTONIO. T. vns, April :l. Unofficial Mexico City advices received in Mexico circles here Wednesday Mid Pics't Carranza haa ns-ked th Mexican congress to suspend the individual guarantee in order that the entire country may l placed under military l.iw. The teport could not be continued at the Mexican cons-.ilaie. Another unotttcial report reaching hre s Gen. Arnuflo Gomez, with four thousand men have captured Tuxpan. state of Vera Cruz, and had joined with followers of the rebel Balaez. Gomez, fh report asserted, had endorsed the Sor.ora secession. VALUABLE GOSH EX DOG PARALYZED FOR LIFE GOHKN. Ind.. April 21. -A $.1.."eo imported F.nciish bull dog. owned by C. ( Mollis, of St. Tuis. Mo., who I residinc temporarily in Goshen, i recovering from j oisoniic but will he paralyzed, according to a .-tat cm nt made by Pr. C. C. Win- gar. lncr, a wtcrm.iry, who h . been treating the canine for three day A short time before the iio ate a large quantity of pclverized gl-vs-. an ir.suran.ee policy of J 1 , 0 ' carried on it by Mr. Hollis was tlroppeu. rivi: roivrs. Mrs. Lynn Hoke was a South I'.end i-ltor Saturday. Mrs. Harry CarUton and ch'.'.lren frer guet of rel.ttne m South He re Wcdr.es Joy. Mrs. liezeau Brown and Sam Brown of thps p!.-ce attetuKd the funeral of their brother in South Herd Tuesday. Mr. and Mr?. Ttoa Williams were Sunday guts of relatives in Chita to. The funeral of Mrs. Topper, who passed awa v at the home of her fi.ujghter. Mrs S .p. at this pla-e. Wiis held in South. 15. n 1 Tt:sda. Mr. anil Mr. Will Kelly and family ha e moved on the Washington erad. f rra Tfiylor and so i Grove, wert New C-fiiale vinitor Sunday.

.IONI1S i:iIGIl.MS. I kriovv hjIdc folks that claim to be Christians and are tinKy. 1 'iijetion the religion of any man with a little, narrow, puny, .-tin g-y soul. An if, prate is a mar. who I h'!j when he r.M-d.s hMp. and when I m ed fi 1 j r fuses to help me. The man who lets Cod take, i are of him all day and goes to I'd at night without offering up v n a word of thanks is a dirty in grate. When ni' n cease to be grateful to ;t good God they cease to have hope. I,ook in the mirror and talk to yourself face to face every day and tell yourself the truth. If you do that you will talk less about the faults of your neighbor. There i-n't any hope for any sir.Mcr on find's earth until he fetls his own meanness. Not to love God is to be guilt of the greatest sin. for you violate the greatest commandment. Therft U no vlrture. in tears. If crying was religion, my baby used to be converted every night at 12 o'clock.

ARREST UNION MEN IN PICKET CLASH ON CHRISTMAN JOB Charce Laborers With Loiter ing Contraetor Makes Complaint. Arrest of two union men Wednesday morning: resulted from a clash between union pickets and men attempting to go to work on the H. (J. Christman job at Colfax av., and Lafayette blvd. Kltos Iiictor and F. Thomilson, the two pickets placed under arrest, were charged with loitering under a city ordinance. They were released on 1-5 bond each, which were furnished by union otticials. The two men placed under arrest are m.embers of the International Hodcarricrs' and Common laborers union. The two men are said by the contractors to have interfered with men attempting to go to work on the Christman job. The contractors also claim that union men tore down the proclamation of Mayor Carson issued several days ago, assuring the right to all to pursue their usual occupations. ApiHMl ti Police. The police were appoakd to and the arrest of the two men followed. They will be given a hearing in city court Thursday morning. A warning was issued by the police to union pickets not to interfer with those desiring to go to work. Union officials Wednesday declined to give out any statement regarding the situation, except that the strike is htlll in progress and that there appears to be no settlement in fcijjht. IMPROVEMENTS IN CITY CONFIRMED Board of Works Approves Expenditure of About $150,000. Resolutions for approximately $100,000 In public improvements were conhrmeel by the board of works at their meeting Wednesday night. J?iels on the improvements will received May 11. The improvements voted were: Craile curb and walk on Catulpa av., between Ineiiana av. and Oliver st.; on Chapin St.. between Indiana av. and Oliver st., and on Hydraulic av.. betwee n Lisalle av. and Madison st. Pipe sewers on JeTerson st.. be tween Walnut st, and Chestnut st.; . between IriqUius st. blvd.; on lowing av.. st. ami the proposed on Vassar av.. beam! Sherman av .; en on Wakewa st. and Iafayette between High Krskine blvd.; tween Alien st. Division st., between .Meade st. and Oliv I st. Trunk vewers on Division st., between Meade and Chicago st., on Mi-chtgan st.. between Fairview av. nnd south of Donmnyer Ft.; and on Kollows st. and Kwing av. from Donald st. to the proposed Krskine blvd. Resolutions were adopted for the paving ef North Shore dr.. frem lri-(i:oi-i st. to I-afayette blv.l., and of Leer st.. from Calvert st. to Lviig a v. The assessment rei'l was ronürnied for the pipe swer on Spruce st., from Cedfax av. to th first alley north of Washington st. MOTOR CARAVAN TO INSTRUCT FARMERS Hupe- Outlay of Money Represented in Caravan That Leaves Here. More than $7 5.000 will be represented in the' mortor caravan which leaves South Rend Thursday morning, April 2C', to tour the neighboring counties and instruct the farmers in the practibility of motorizing the farm. Accompanying them wl be the Jackie band cf 23 pieces from the Gr. at Lakes naval training station. They will advertise the advantages of the navy. According to Ren J. McGee. tour director, more than 4 0 j cr cent of the fruits and vegetables grown in the.rnited States last year rotted in storage for want ed adequate transportation facilities. 'The scarcity of farm 'abor." he declares, "is such that the American farmer needs every possible mechanical !eice to aid him in harvesting the crops. With the advent of the. gasoline engine, this 1 -bor .ircUy was neutralized, and It Is the motor truck that puts t'ie tir.lshing touches op it." Th' tour is -ponsored by the Smith Rend Automotive Dealers' association.

REPUBLICANS PLAN ! TO NAME CHAIRMAN BEFORE BIG MEET

Cw. 0. P. Program Would Vio-i late AH Preeedents Leaders Behind Movement. UV M)L'IS LI DLOW. WASHINGTON, April :i. A movement is on foot to bring about the election of a republican national chairman in advance of the republican national convention at Chicago. This would be a violation of all precedents, which have unifornUy held that the presidential nominee shall have the rixht to choose the. man who is to manage his campaign in the capacity of tnairman of the national committee. A powerful element In the management of the republican party justihes the reform which it is intended to make this juir by declaring that the interest of the republican party is paramount to the predilections of any candidate and that it is to the Interest of the party that the reorganization of the party machinery shall be eifeted prior to the convention when the party and not any individual shall be the chief concern. Kxamplo of I'rccvdcnt. As an example of how the old precedent of permitting the candidate to nair.c the' chairman gets things "balled up" at times the advocates of action before the ceunention are pointing to .what happened In llli when the t ndidate. Charles K. i Hughe, exercising full authority, stlected W. H. Willcox as national chairman. While nothing can bo said against Willcox personally the politicians contend that he was the biggest "frost" that ever occupies the position of national chairman; that he had no practical conception ef politics and that he committed mistakes that cost Hughes heavily. It is contended that if the national committe e had organized pi ior to the national convention that year by choosing a man of its choice there would be a republican In the white housH today. Meet In Chicago. The republican national commit tee will. meet at Chicago before the i convention assmribles and it Is expected reorganization will be effected then by the reelection of Will II. Hays as national chairman, which would give him a commission to ellrect the- l&JU campaign. Xot all of the republican leaders, however, are favorable to the move. "I think i.. would be a mistake and very ill-advic-ed to elect the national chairman before the convention instead of conceding to the candidate the time-honored right to choose the chairman." said Uep. SImson D. Fess. chairaman of the republican conuressioral committee. "It would look too much like snap judgment and would leave a bad taste. In my opinion National Chairman Hays cannot afford to permit it. Any can didate whom the convention may , fame will select Hays as the ehairI n.n, so why force matters unnat urally?" Alvin T. Hert, Kentucky national committeeman and chairman of the convention committee on arrangements, is said to be back of the plan to elect the national chairman before the candidate is named. WILL FORCE TURKS TO ACGEPT TREATY Officials of Supreme Council Take Advice from Military Leaders. (CONTINt'Kl) FROM PACK ON'K.) aims and feels that leadership among the allies is being disputed. The council hael a dreary three hours afternoon session over Turkish bondholders' rights; then over boundaries, but did not finish the treaty alte-gether. The news of Germany's request to retain an army of J 00,0 00 reached Kan Kenn. first through the Associated in-esa dispatches nnd was discussed in an animated manner in conference circles. It is recalled that I'GO.OOO was Marshal Fetch's original figure for the fJerman army but it was reduced to 1"0,GOO at! the instance of Premier Lloyd George. The premiers decided to end the council on Saturday, many questions will be left unsettled, but each prirr minister ha internal problems at home demanding" his attention. That is the official explanation. Leaders From Local Lodges A uniformed body of 36 Masonic lodge gave of c post sonic body from c ar. members of Liporte, ma.. initiatory work to. a number andidates of the South Rend Wednesday evening: at lae Mahall on W. La Salle av. The was in full costume and came the nearby city in a pecial The Woodmen of the World eircle No. 1 met Wednesday evening at the Woodmen hall. Initiatory services for three members were given and routine business discussed. The Odd Fellows, local post No. 20. met Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall on Lincoln way K. This was ladies' ninht at the lodge and dancing and a vaudeville program were features of th evening's entertainment. A program of short talks by the lodge members made up the program Wednesday evening at the Ragle lodge. Erie 4 H 5. at their headquarters on N. Michigan st. A charity bazaar will be held in the near future. m.cinvn si tTiAit. GOSHFN. Ind.. April 21. Two carloads ed sugar received hy the Goshen Milk Condensing company, among the largest concerns of the kind in this section, cost 121.000. The supply was secured after much difficulty. Sugar was retailed here today nt from 23 to 25 cents a noii"''.

Will Signal Mars from Balloon

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Trofcssor Todd, who will attempt on April 23 to slal Mars from a g balloon 50.000 feet in the air. Professor Todd says that the test will be made with a recorder that he has worked on for several years. A. Leo Stevens, a balloon expert at Fort Omaha, will pUot the gai bag in which the Professor will make his tests.

riiKi'i.N; to.m." George Harkins. 11; W. Iisaile av.. was arrested Tuesday night under the "Peeping Tom" statute by Patrol Sergeant lien Roberts. The complaint was maele by resielents of W. Navarre st. KLKS HOM DANCi:. A dance under the auspices of the B. P. O. K. was given at Klks temple Wednesday evening. About 100 couples were in attendance. Music was furnished by Steimrich's orchestra of Elkhart. I IM) STÖLLN (Wit. A Ruiok automobile belonging to J. H. Kelsey. real estate ag. nt v(

South Rend, lost several weeks ago. their two children, are in Constantlwas found in Tcrre Haute. Weelnes- nople now, penniless refugees, day afternoon by the Kuespert and i,,i.i..

i . . .1... ..r r i.nui ueiecue asei:c m ruuui liend. att.:m .mi:i:tim;. The national meeting ef American Medical association be held at New Orle-ans. La., week of April IT. TIiom- who attenel the- onve ntion from St seph county include Dr. and the will the will JoMrs. 1 K. Ij. Sensenich. lr. and Mrs ley A. Clark. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell of South Rend, and Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Christophel e.f Mishawaka. r. --'' Senior pupils of the music departn.ent of St. Je.st ph's academy will give a recital l nursuay evening, April 2 '2. at the academy. The program will consist of piano, violin, vocal and ensemble selections. More- than 20 pupils will take part in the recital. ;i i: FINAL IILPOKT. Final draft e.f the report of the hospital committee of the Chamber e.f Commerce, regarding the referendum vot- of St. Joseph county citizens, was de cided upon at a meeting of the committer held Wednesday afternoon. The comple ted drart of the' report will be submitted to the board of directe.rs of the Chamber ef Ceimmerce at a spe. ia 1 me eting which will be called the latter part of the week. hit m a no Dawson Williams, colored. 1 02S i ; W. Oak st.. tried the old one of at- i tempting to cross the street jr. front

of an approaching automobilt. but j whm he and h;s tamiiy were aoo.u Dawson failed to allow the proper ; to hoard the refugee boat for Cmmargin of safety, according to word j m., r.tinople. his remaining COO.O'-o rrom Kpworth hospital, where he is 1 i,i,.s were selling at fi.ftOO to a now residing. (pound sterling. That is what h. s-.ld Williams and Asa Manning w-roj own rubles for. and he landed about to cro.vi Division st. at 'ha pin , j, with the imposing sum of :' st.. :'bout 7 o'clock last niuht. wh.cn I pou mis sterling. Asa decided to give the rieht of way j yv Gromoff's is one of thousands to Camile Cocnc, 1V-S Prairie av., I nf instance of Russian millionaires who was driving w st on Division ! ;i u, p., ar millionaires turning into

tt Willi decided to l isK it. I Thr notice natrol. In char ire or Officers Iaskowski and Luther, took Dawson to Rpworth. where, it ws re ported he wa3 not s riousiy inju ted. WHITI RILIiRO.Mll LIWD. In the April -4 number of "The Rillbo.ir.l." a theatrical magazine', W. W. Dunkle, a South Hcr.d publicitv man. wrr.es. üo- i..i-jou It is ntitlod "The Gar b-n Variety of of Circus." being a splendid review the Rmglmg uros.-L;arni:m ami Raiiey combim d shows which reeei.tlv e.per.ed in Madison Square Garden. Ne v York ity. Tin- review is intelligently pr--serted and makes the most interesting kind of reading. Written in a breezy style which stamps Mr. Dunkle as one of the country's hading critics, it is an '"inside" story of lives that circus folks must live, an.i the. surprising part of it is that they are for the n-.o-t P art meinen to i'C home-loving, domestic pe-ople. Mr. Dunkle was selected to wr!e this review in preference to many of the New York experts. tlnnlssll sf.nds woman ri:li:; vti:. Mrs. F. F. Whfdand of Chatta-eo..e-.e Tcnr.. has been s.-lecte-d as delegate to the national dcmeicratic j convention. Mrs. Wheland is a. number of the Hamilton county board of education, and is promi- j r ent iu public affairs. Mr. Wheland. J who is a manufacturer, is

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Y MONETARY DECLINE CAUSES WRECK OF RUSSIAN FORTUNE Fortune of Odessa Banker Shrinks as Exchange Value Dwindles. CONSTANTINOPLE. April 22. Spiridion Gromoff was a bank director in Nikolacff, not far from Odessa, and when the war broke out hio fortune had mounted to about 800,0o rubles. Resides, he owneel several pieces of land in the district of Kieff. He and his young wife, with nierelv rubles In Russia, before the re vo!utien, he was a man .f wealth, almeist a millionaire-, and he believed in Russia. That was why he never put away any f his wealth in Lendon, Paris or New York for the rainv day. Rieh Man. In the good old days his cash accumulations alone made him a rich man according to Russian standards. His S004000 rubles were- worth about SO. (oto pounds sterling. In American dollars his rubles meant $4e0,000. As the revolution wore ut. however, the ruble kept leasing its , . , t . . . . i.. I.. .t.... v. i Mil ie , ur r-'i I it I I 1 1 mai uv the time- the Rolshex Iks maele their j roup a-(.;ll his ruhb s on the London . ,.Xl.n., , WOul.l have brought him something like II.ÖOO pounds sterling. Rut by that time also his money had , ceased to earn money and he hael dug deeply into his caings. anr as a matter of fact he really e-oul.l have gotten only about 1 . 0 pounds sterling for what remained. Since- the bolshevik regime and during the civil war which followed. .Mr. Gromoff's bank was little more than a wie-rd juke. It brought him nothing. He lived on his remaining e-ash. .pending em the average 6.o0 rubles a month to keep his wife, children and himself alive. During last j ear's bolshevik occupation of Odessa he moved to that city from Nikolacff and he hoped persistently for better days. When Denikin captured the great port town h:- was sure something of his ruins could yet be saved. DepnM'iatcs in Value. Hut hs the w. , ks pas-ed. the ruble depreciated swiftlv, and at the end paupers the kind that come everyday new to the American Red Cros h. ad quarters fe.r relief. They are a gloomy lot for the most part, as Russians generally dou't believe in onecaling their feelings, either in good or bad luck. They are like big children, and they need careful hardliner. It isn't easy for a man who was a millionaire only a few ,nr,nti La 1 to go begging I or a roof and food. irce his arrival in Constant!- ! liOJ if. ir. vi nin'i 4i. ft ... half of hip .. ' : p. ( ; 1 c ;ng. He Call d , t rs o , that ü at the R. d 'ros-s headquarwhen IK- realized clearly f. w .lays fie. his w ife and a . VoMr, ! woue. ! the streets of Constantinople with ! nothing to eat and no be ds. Dike hundreds of e.thers. Mr. Grohas been found a roof and a .. t , . T :i J-.'l 1 1 1 .'.lie a 1 1 . 4 'in. to eat. and his vif have been taken in by a Greek : f ' ov Mr. Gromoff wants to work. -e n hut work is ev.-n hinl'-r to una man a house and dinner tahl and meanwhile his mood isn't a sunny ope. Rir.g a millionaire -s not a steadyjob in Russia these flays. Hae jour roofs coalcei with FlastJe Roof Taint. Sold and appllcel hy The Roof Products Co. riiene Mishawaka 192.V South Ilentl. Lincoln h.ViG

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LEADERS EXPECT j TROUBLE FINDING ELECTION CLERKS

With Primary Coining May 1. Poor Vape? Are Blamed For Shortage. With the primary election. May 4. looming on the horizon and the work of naming the election officials still uncompleted, a great deal of comment has been heard regarding the procedure and eventual results of the failure to perfect the organization as required by the election and primary laws. It is pointed out that considerable difficulty has been experienced in finding voters who will act as clerks, inspectors, sheriffs, etc., at the several polls en the primary day and with the critical situation confronting politicians, party leaders have been sent scurrying in a llnal effort to round up enough interested voters to serve on the appointed day. Many Decline. Party leaders report that practically all those qualified to serve on the boards have declined with the plea that "they can't afford it." which on the face of present wage and living conditions is entirely justifiable, say politicians. According te one prominent political light, but D or 17 inspectors have been sce urcel to serve on May 4 while lert are required to man the polls as provideei by law. Pursuant to this lamentable conditiem, Stuart MacKibbin, county attorney, has issued the following statement wherein he sets forth the situation as it appears at the present time: The primary statute provides for the creation of a county board of primary election commissioners. Thes have been appointed. Rut the statute provides that in each precinct there shall be an electiem board consisting of one inspector, two juelges. two clerks, two sheriffs ani a poll book holder representing each political party participating in such primary. It will be noted that the statute only provides for the naming of the election otticials and this naming must bo nade by the chairman of each political party in writing and delivered to the election commissioners at least five days before the day of holding the primaries. Any vacancies shall be filled by the chairman of the political party originally nominating such an of-lice-r. Flection laws also provide that each party shall nominate a poll hook holder in each pre-cinct for service on election elay and the primary law provides that the provisions of the general election law as regards the appointment of election sheriffs ami poll book holde rs shall apply te primary elections. According to the interpretation of the law. it is the duty of the sheriff to provide two election sheriffs, one from each political party lo s.-re at the primary ele-ct-on. While the primary law dors no; so provide- it is the expresseel e. pinion of leading legal minels that if the politcal Party entitled then-to deics nrt nominate Inspectors, juelircs and clerks to the county election e ommissic ners five days before the primary election then the elect i -n commissioners have the rieht to make appointments ami it is heir duty to appoint persons to serve in such positions. Duty of Commissioners. The impression has gone broro1;.st that it is the duty of the county commissioners to appoint inspectors uiiel other primary election ottieers. Such is not the fact. The commissioners have nedhing whatsoever o do with the primary election except to tind polling places and if the political parties of St. Joseph ceuinty ele ned nominate ortieers and the boar.1, of election commissioners eannot !ind persons vhe will serve and whom they can appoint as primary election cfficers in the various precincts of this county, then there will be no primary election where such ortieers are not appointed. The Irceiit Situation. The general opinion seems tri be that people are too busy either to serve as primary election officers or even to go out and finel persons who will serve. I eio not think that it is the'husiness of the primary election commissioners to uo fheir time at the expense of the county to canvass the various precincts and huntup people who are willing to serve as primary officials before appointing them. They have only five days in which to do this and it is doubtful if they could physically accomplish the task within the time. Whe-n the election commissioners have designated persons in each precinct to serve as primary election officers vho possess requisite o:;alitications they have discharged their full duty on the premises and if th.se persons so designated fail or refuse to serve, a complex situation ..rises that is unanswerable. This is an opportune time for citizens wIm have been advocating the direct primary to come forward and serve as primary election officials in th'-'ir respective precincts and not only perform a duty but save the eounty from an embarrassing position. FUNERALS TIAFtYLY IL GINZ. Funer il services for Harvrv H. Ginz who died Tuesday morning in Chicago, will be held at the residence of Dr. H. T. Montgomery. I ion slow rd.. Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in Rirr-vb-.v cemetery. The Masonic lodpe will har e charge of the servic s which will not be rrivatc as was previously announced. DRUGG78T. Acd.torlnm Tbeter. ' Hie Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN, Ar: .M .uriai. Ilcturo Framing. THE I. W. LOWER DIXOIIATTNO COMPANY, South Bcairl, Indiana. Wall Taper. PrapcrW TaJnt Supplies.

JUvlaed Fe. 1, Ulf, by bouth Bn4 C&rnbr of Conwnrr. Facts Worth

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fOCTTH BEND If locatM lphty-rlx mll (tart cf Chlcafo At thj ptat wkf th OL Jooeph river, Ancr1o most p!cturqu tfMjn. tntkt Its "wrath bend' &nd tur-i northward t th rrit l&kM. AREA: (City cropr), t.74 fqur tntl: alUtud. Til fet.

ASKIED VALUATION; property. 135, 110,180. Real CITY DEBT: Bonded debt Stnklnjr fund .

Net debt . ....... .4(T.?7 CITY PROPERTY AND FIX TO A5ET3: 1 14 1,4 01. CLUBS: Chamber of Cornr.ierce irtth rclu!v club hu -ntS equipment. Indiana Club, Kntf and Fork Club, Pruth I3r.d Woman's Club, Profrrrs Club, Rotary Club, KlwirJ Club, AdPell League, University Club, and Country Club with tv tr.ctt complete house and rclf course. Alto an unusual number mi other clubs and organizations which provide for Intellectual needs and Focial life. DEATH RATE: 9.81 per 1.000. BIRTH RATE: IS. 64 per 1,0 CO. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. EUhtesn trade public aehools. volusd at tl.2BO.000. A new $4 50,0-00 Hi&h Kchool. a vocational echool. TweTrvn parochial schools. School enumeration 6 to 21 years. 16.657 (1P15). tchool attendance (approximately ), 12.000. Free publlo night spools are conducted In four of the ward bullalnps and In the High School with an attendance of about one thousand. Night school -work Is alo provided by thf Y. M- C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Unlversly of Notre Datxe is loea.td Just north of the city. St. Mary's Academy, another Urgre Catholic Institution. proVldee for the academic and collegiate training of girl. In addition to these are the following special and techoioal ertxoola: Thre builneps colleges, two schools of rautic. FACnimEj' FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: An imptant Inducement to new industries that may not at once require an individual plant is furnished by a Manufacturers Tlant and power Co. Space and power to suit can be had In the buildings of this company at low rental. Rental Includes water, heat, watchman and elevator service. Many excellent' sites and a few buildings procurable. Write South Bend Chamber of Commerce for list and photos. FINANCIAL. INSTITUTION: Ten banks JtA trust omps-nie with total re-aources of 122.680,313.02 IABOR: 6outh Bend is hai Is classed, in labor circles as en "opn town." There is an abundanc- of both tLi'.ied and unskilled labor and plenty more to draw upon In the smaller adjacent towts. Wave scales furnished on request. large proportion of workingmen own their homes. POPULATION: The following comparative figures are most slg ninc-au. as ßhowin? that South Üiend has netr had a boom, Lut a steady, normal, though rapid Krowth. Sucli a growth is positive evidence of the natural advantages of the city ss tin Industrial anu commercial center-

Population, U. S. census:

io,a99; 1910, 5C.6S4; (Local Census)

POWER: The St. Joseph river is now developing approximately 25,041 kydro-ele ctric horsepower from four dams in this vicinity, most of this power being available .for South Lend. The obvious advantages of electric power, jtnd the low price at which it is furnished here, are practical inducements no manufacturer can overlook. Cost of power and light: Electric. .0 to .Of SI per k. r. hr. Averige cost 16 to ö0 h. p., $24.00 per h. p. per year. Gas, 65 cents to SO cents per M cubio f-iet nt. PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Department Ten stations, ßfly-four men; sixteen pieces ot apparatus; auto equipment Included. Ths ertlclency of the fire department, is shown by th following flure.: Value of buildings and contents at risk In the last IS years 111,605.902 Total dre loza last IS years -.. .. -88,167 Aorageloss per year for 11 year . J,2 4 2 I'OLICE DEPARTMENT: Öixtj-slx men and two pollo womeri. Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle squad. RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS: 8ist7-fiix church v. including all leading denominations; 7. M. C. A. coating with equipment about $300,000-00, and a flOG.OOC.OO boy' branch. A Y. W. C. A. costing 75,00ö.0o. Museums one in the city ar.J one at Notre Dame. Two hobidtala and a county lnr.rc.ary and an orphans' home .STREETS: Total length of fctreete, alleys -and avenue in th city limits, 217.3 miles. Total lensth of streets, aile!f and avnub paved, 80.39 milss. Complete boulevard system be-ir. developed. STREET LIGHTS: Total public lights. 1.294, ino!udir,f 40 electric manetlc arc and other Ir.cande-st ent and na;itUte. Co'$60.000 per year. Many streets are lllumlnattd vith Um irnpro..-! boulevard cluster lights.

STREET RAILWAYS; raiie.

rnZLALTl lOSKS. Central Union, manuat icKane, t ,50 utatio'.s; avVrage calls per .ay, 4 4,000. Long stance call per day, t). Direct connection with New York. Chlcajo, ß.m Itant.tfco ar j a'." intermediate point.

Automatic exchange, 4.780 stations, connected changes. Average calls per day, 4 2,00 0.

TRANSPORT ATXON P'ACTLlTIEo: gouth Bend has r ijrht et am and three electric roads. The eteam roads sre ths hftMc Shore Michisan Southern (New Terk Central), the Grand Trunk. th Michigan Central (two divisions), the VandaÜa (Pennsylvania pvBtem). the Chicago, Indiana & Pouthem, ar.d tha Ne- Jrey. Indiana & Illinois. An eighth road, the Lake Erie & Western supplies through passenger srvice between South Herd ar.d Indianapolis. enUrinsj the city over the tracks of the New Tork Central. Two blt ro&.d5 enclrrle the city and ir-itchln!f chtrM are atForbed by the railroads. The electric llne? are the Chicago South Hend : Northern Indiana, the Chicago. Like Shore & Si'.t'j Iend, and th Southern Michigan. These lines provMo j'ervlce b'twen this city, Chicago and Inäianapolli, and Important points o -. :ht ?hore of Laie Michigan.

1

FREIGHT RATEvi (C. U): South Bend to following po.n!s: CLA.S3 12 J 4 5 t Uoston 1.17 l.o:J : .U5 .47 .2.' New York l.n .33 .72 .U5 .48 .lS PItUburgh 72 .615 45 .385 .2t .20 Buffalo 75 .54 mtik .J7S .Zr, Cleveland .5:5 .415 .311 .22 .173 letroit 673 .49 ,23 .25 .Hi Toledo 505 .43 .3 .25! .175 Chicago 42 .S55 .215 .143 .12 Grand liarlds 475 .4C5 .3$ .24 .17 .1?. Indianapolis 505 .42 .24 .253 .175 .14: Louisville 43 54 421 ,;:s .12 .IS Milwaukee 495 .42 .22 .25 .HI .145

PASSENGER 2rfmviCTJ: Stea-t and electric roads proNlls about 140 trains daily 70 in and 70 out. WATER SUPPLY: The city's wai'r rurplr 1 drAm from about 100 artesian welle. Plant valuation. $l.$0O.62b.CC. Normal pumping capacity for 24 hour?. 24.0O0.000 gallons. South Bend drinks and puts out nr with pure. cold, sparkling water that Is the envy of less fortunate cities.

About

end eitaU, lmpro emnt4, preon! ..... Mil. 00 11.113

isso. . n.rso:; ivo, 21.su; i3Co,

. Dr.', i.SOC. and 1516. 67.02c.

(Electric). In city limita, total ln':,.

with hin n.-