South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 116, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1920 — Page 4

M MY, Al'ltll, -5. J'J20 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

REVENUE RECEIPTS SHOW LARGE GAIN

"ollertinn in Iit Tlirrr Yurr Equal- Collection for .)." Wars Previous. t a . t f f " -r- . . - . . i a rrr.rn nt r'V -irre e;,tr rub' r, I 1 1 1 . .!-. ut "iij.il.! the. r'-V'-r.iK r.-: for the .'T; ycira jr I r t that yf.'ir. Th'i t ie t!"ii of thi.- sum w;i.- jri the h.ir.ds of firrn r Commissioner l.opi r, durir.-. wh'e-e terra early amounts wen: TrMn September, 1 1 7 . to .Inn-. HO. 1 J 1 h. $ 4 Ö.2 Z 5.July 1. UM., tj July 1, lSl'J, J".s:o.l'.i0''. und fr-ru the l.ttfr datf to March .:l of thf vcir. th" l.t!t collection .lat-. $ 4,0 3.71:3,000. .Main Sounds. The rn.'iir. sfiur '-. of rfvnuo. of tli- kovc rnrur nt from th date th" bure.iu w.i.i cr'-.it d In lyJ until 1'j01 were taxos on liquors and toli.icro. An (Ti of taxation came on Auir. " of that ye.-.r, which marked the ;i(ivrnt of income anl exci-o tax s on corporation. Hut is w;.5 , not until America 'nt red thf world ! war that the hrai--: fax s known; to history were levied. Prior to 1117 the Krvernment collected rfvmuf.s in excess of $300,000,000 in only orif year. In 131 G the receipts werf 5 1 -.702,000, the Inures show. BUCHANAN

Vnrll "1 I hte:vX of bfin held Tuesday mornTh. ,.rt. ot , "? ' " I in1, according to vonl rectived SatTne ..0 riun mt at the home of ,.ra,,.. frr.Tn i,i!,n..,Aii, rn. irs t T -hit,t ,,sf..H-,v t.rday rrom Indianapolis. The hearTH7tii5 hlMV v. tf In be hcl at- the city hall. The American L'ion a dance held

-lonuay evening m Bough s op-n house was a cjipb te success s't-ft-, Jy and financially, about l"f couple; t-huffled their feet to the syncopated tunes of th; famous Steimrich orchestra. Every lady was presented with a bouquet of sweet peas, and the patients at Cl hospital were each presented with bouquet Tuesday morning. Th- next legion dance which will he our largest and final dance of the season, will be held in about two weeks. Mrs. J. V. Vöries entertained Sunday, honoring h-r daughter Mrs. Kmma Case, of (Jary. Covers were laid for sever.. The bursts from out if town were Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Kd enger, Mrs. Bell Case, and Harry Cas of TTiree Oaks. A very enjoyable day was pass-d by all present. Ildward Mrr- left this morning for Boston. Miss Nettie M. Carb ton spent the Week end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Glouer left on .Monday for California. Mrs. Melissa Authbert is visiting her niece. Mrs. Noah Canneld. V. H. Wenzl has returned from a Severn 1 day'd busir.eis trip to Chicago. Mrs. Corrina "Williams has left for Hillsdale. Mich, to join her husband. Mis Ilelfn Chamberlain left Saturday morning for a visit in Oklahoma City. MLss Isabeile Davidson of Chicago Is visiting this week with Mrs. Louis Landsman. Mrs. William Hanen, south of town, spent Monday with her daughter. Mrs. Paul D.-Witt. Mr. and Mr.-?. X. Sinnott and Mr. and Mrs. Daub.rt Lundgrefn spent Sunday in Niles. II. J. Burrows left Monday mornin?r for P.ittle Creek on business for the Clark Kquipmmt company. Miss IIlen Harlan entertained Monday eenin.r at a supper after th Lesion dance. Mrs I). C. L'liiilqrffn was unable to make the trip to IJeiitou Harbor as had bet n llmnrd. (leorge Clark was in town Moncl vl V Hnry Trench of South Bend was in Buchanan last wok. Th- Snior ilay entitle.l the "Und of th.' Rainbow." will soon b ready for pres'TUatioiu Owir.ir t- illn.ss and rain Flovd Smith, a visitor in Buchanan Monday cu niiiK was unable to return home. Miss Is. .belle David-on of Chicn-o was a alitor at P.n. hanar schools "UV,! rrsiLi t !eri"i or,. Mr l" Wvir. nt. of (Irand ilapids is viithr.r f: W I k. i Schinc ms in Buchanan this was in town iturday evening. Booop :.nd .MIsj? He Hi en "We! Is 1 ft Monday veninp: to re their studies at Ann Art'or. Paw Paw Mime Miss M. An ilia j r was in Michigan Welr. sday. Mrs. C. D. Arnold home irmu the ("ark was brought hospital this morning. Mr. A. L HamMiM and family motored to South Rend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Glouer left Mor.da afternoon tor lola. Kansas fröm there to California. Mr. -V. L. Hamb! m was out of tov n Of bt"ir. ss or." cay la.w ee i . priimi: WINS. 1 Ass.., t.i t.-.l I"r. -e : WilST I.AKA1 ETTE. in-.l.. Aprn 2 4. Purdue defeated Wisconsin. to r, in the firt western conference game of the season here today. Th" numerous errors by both teams tignred largely la very run scored, l'auietts double in the sixth inning, which started the rally that netted the Boib rmakers si?; runs was the feature of the came. Miller, thU.ulirers" twirler. cave way to "k aftr the Ohl Gold ar.d Black had registered thre runs and tied the count in th- sixth. 100 Safety 5 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Interest from date of deposit. Saf. Deposit Boxes. LOANS 525.00 to I&00.90 or more at nominal rau of interest. The Morris Plan Ccmpany 120 .SOUTH .MAIN STREET, Opposite Court Houv,

5 " I M m vim.i; oi:ki:hs mitx Th- Willir-tr Workers' -!uh -f ihoi '.'; n 1 i n u'-i tc i 1 'hun'li !i M it.--; r tr jl.tr rn tir.-r S.iturd.iy afU rri'-on ' ;;t tli" hor-e of Miss Alie Lmerv. Arthur st. The tim. ''.IS t sor; illy. contest favors b int? ;arl 1 t Irene J'.oe.-eh. llv'!vn I' r'K. Hhri WVliT, Alma K'x hrikc anl Phyllis l:ifrs. Ii f r slimmts ; wfr- y.-rvf,! to ni:if rm-mlr.s. Th.-I iif.rt o-fti-.;r will ho hM with Mis, J Ir-r;f Ilo.-' h, 1 23 S Notre Daraf ht.. ! APPOINTED CHAIRMAN. I. J. Marks, formerly a ritiz'n of Foath iU-nd, is now fwnfr and man-atr-r of thf Co!ianb!,i Clothinic rompany in Superior, Wis. Jio has hffn appointed chairman of the federal fair price commission for the Kh-vrnth Con-r s-ional distric t. He will as sum- hi.s duties Ht once. Mr. Marks, who Is thu un-in-law M. J. Prank'!, ZZi N. I-tfayette hivd.. while here, was the manager "f the Surijrl.se store. c;as AUKIVI1S. Thf r.rrival of two tank cars of is.dn- fn 1'riday and two mori tanks on Saturday reoh-nished South fiend's supply on motor fuel. This "w.s" was received by the Indiana Petrrdf urn. Co.. distributors of Texaco products. POSTPO.Vi: HKAHI.Vf;. j Hearing of the petition of the Northern Indiana Gas and Klectric Co. to the Indiana public (service commission for permission to increase its rates in South Bend n.l ! Miahawaka has been postponed to ! 1:.1" o'clock Tuesday afternoon. !nYOUNGSTERS DO KOT COMPARE PHYSICALLY WITH OLD SOLDIERS That the num.bcr for enlistment in the of applicants marine corp who are rejected on account of phy sical uetect are more numerou3 among applicants in their teens than thos? older, was the sUtrment made by Sergt. Frank ii. Kerr, at the marine recruiting otiice .Saturday. Flat feet anil poor eyesight were given as two of the predominating causes why so many lads are rejected. Physicians, declared the sergeant, are mystified as to why physical defects should be more numerous among the younger fellows. He also said that many of the .jpplicans for re-enlistment did not realize the government will allow an ex-rcarine upon re-enlistment to select the post to which he wishes to bf sent and promises to semi him there. Vocational opportunities aro offered at practically all the posts and any recruit is permitted to select the vocational training he wishes to have. SOUTH BEND FREIGHT SITUATION IMPROVED

South Bend's freight situation was! went into seclusion at the Oliver homuch improved Saturday, according tel. He declined to see newspaper to the Chamber of Commerce's men or other callers, and left word

transportation department The New York Central lines will receive freight for all local points, except the New York district, carloads for Cleveland and carloads for Detroit connections. The Michigan Central's embargo has not been lifted. The G rand Trunk is- receiving freight for all points, except Chicago and Detroit carload lot consignments. The New Jt :s"y, Indiana c Illinois is receiving for all points on tho Wabash and western connections. The Pennsylvania lines are receiving for local points, and local freight consignments for Chicago and some points south of Logansport. STERLING OIT SLIGHTLY. l'.y I'niteil I'res: NHW YORK. April 21. Demand sterling sold at Sil.ST 1-2. off 1-2. at the opening of the foreign exchange market today. Franc checks ;.t U.'.2 w-re off 10 centimes. Lire e hecks .2.' S3, off three; marks. .0165, ami Canadian dollars. .yO'jO Schuyler Rebekah lodge will hold a meeting Tuesday night at seven o'clock that the members can attend the tabernacle services in a bod v. r.141- 7 ELECTRIC WASHER Only Cash

WITH Gas Heating Attacliment

It Has a V4 HORSEPOWER MOTOR SWINGING WRINGER LIGHT METAL CYLINDER It Is a VERY LIGHT WEIGHT MACHINE EASILY MOVED REQUIRES VERY LITTLE SPACE ONLY $145.00 ON TERMS $15.00 Cash Balance in Twelve Months. Electric Service Co. 115-117 W. Colfax Avenue

ü. S. RECOGNIZES

THE NEW ARMENIA: Allied Military Observers Infci.t German Army be Restricted. Vnitf'l I'Tf-: WAShlNT.Tn.V Anril 24 llrcr?- !. , ... , . . , nit,on f th rIn,b,lc of Armr.M ty ln' t'nitfd Statf3 povernnifnt wn announof.l in a nof sont todav by res. ntative here of that nation. BKHLI.V. April 23 The allied military observers In Germany have decided that the German government should not be allowed a single soldier in its army more than the 100. 000 allowed by the treaty of Versailles, it was learned today. Thf decision became known shortly after the Berlin authorities nad dispatched .a note to the council of premiers, meeting in San liemo, asKing permission, to increase Germany 3 army to 200.000. The military observers' decisions als included the following: Reichswehr should be withdrawn completely from the Ruhr district. The Ruhr workmen should be disarmed, delivering their weapons to the allies who should destroy them in the presence of representatives of the workmen. Dissolution of the guards. German civil Leaders From Local Lodges The Washington post of the Mod ern Woodmen of the World met' Saturday evening at the Woodman! hall on IZ. Jefferson blvd. Regular business was taken up and the remainder of tho evening was spent in dancing. The executive council of the Woodmen of th World met Saturday evening at Slicks' hall. Camp 7S also held a business session at tho same hall. Post nine of the Canton lodge order met Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall on Lincoln way K. Initatory services for three new members were held. The reception committee of the Iady Maccibees met Saturday evening at Beyler hall. It was decided that a delegation from South Bend would attend the reunion meeting to be held in Warsaw, Ind., the latter part of May. GOV. GOODRICH KEEPS MISSION DARK SECRET Gov. James P. Goodrich spent Saturday afternoon in South Bend, conferring with republican political leade r here regarding the gubernatorial nomination, and matters relating to the primaries, May 4. The governor arrived in the city earlier In the day. hut immediately not to be disturbed. Shortly arter 1 o'clock Fred C. Klein, republican county chairman, and other county republican leaders went Into conference with the governor. Gov. Goodrich's visit here Is said to have had much to do with tho candidacy of James W. Fesler for the republican nomination for governor. Fesler is known to he the state administration's candidate. The governor came to South Bend from Michigan City. He spent Friday there, visiting the state penitentiary. NEW GAS STANDARD IS SET FOR INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 24. The public service commission today issued an order establishing a new4 gas heat standard for Indiana of 570 British thermal heat units per cubicfoot of artifical gas. ROWLING DOPE. Itv Associated Press: " FORT WAYNE, Ind., April The Hoosier Oil company, of 24. in anapoiis. rolled into second pi the tive-man event in the state here tonight. bowling tournament with 2.S10.

DEATHS

WI M.IIV KI1IM.. ' y Irit;c. ". j ai .- .Io-f.fJ Wi M . t :r i t. r-1 - o;.i, i'i-; (1 -v- ; .1 .it ilpAorth ! . I r i 1 S' i i r . ' , . i'ivii'k r: of u r: i inn! m i z ; r apojih . !, i urviv lour fJiihlrt'M. Mt tta Krir:. dir.a. .. Mrs .1. M . I., r.t. .-f l a".. Wis., an-1 Jo.- ph M. ar M. Kiit-.c of South n.l. trr. Mrs. Paulino Th:r,t-on of M.1 1 a nnid Adah 1 .i sisof rhic;. to .Mr. Krim; was born in Marsi;. til rounty. Ind.. Jan. 1 1. iv."7. Iun ral s r ie s will b. h. M at the Krcighb.jum chapel Monday aftrr.oori at 2::'t oYloek. Rev. Ä. I.. Wirick w:!l orj.r.at' and ie..ria will If in Highlaud cem--terv. pim.K ii:wi ado.mv. Peter Niewiadomy. xars old. died at his home. 31t S. Walnut sr., Friday morning at f-:30 o'clock. He is survived by his wif- Mary and by seven daughters. Mrs. Frank I.udwiczak. Hattie and K'azimiera of South Bend, and Sisters Xazarer.a and Ct-lascyania members of the holy famiiv of Nazareth of Pittsburg. Pa . and by Sisters I'ulpicya and Joaninia nun of the same order at Chicago. 111. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9:15 o'clock at the St. Hedwige church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz olliclatlng. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. KIRK L. GUIILXAX. Kirk L. Greenan, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L Greenan died suddenly shortly after midnight Frida, at the family home, 1117 Woodward av. He had been ill for about a week but his condition was not considered serious. Private funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Dr. A. M. Fells of Westminster Presbyterian church officiating. Burial in Highland cemetery. FUNERALS JOSKPII PALL. Funeral services for Joseph Pall will be held at St. Stephen's church Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Lawrence Horvath will olliciate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. MAUjti.(;n ijci;xsi:s. Glen Obancn, laborer. South Bend., to Anna Freed, .skilled laborer. South Bend. Stanislaus WuickowskI, teamster, South Bend, to Rosalia Maahai, South Bend. Kunard Cupp, lumberman, Stevensville, Mich., to Verna Miller, comptometer operator, Mishawaku, Ind. Joe Roll, laborer. South Bend, to Hattie Sanders, South Bend. Floyd A. Stevens, farmer, Lakeville, Ind.. to Emma Fredenberg, New Carlisle, Ind. Ray Bowers, Walkcrton, iron worker, to Ruth Ridmond, waitress, Walkerton, Ind. Harvey Bloom, instrument maker, Kalamazoo, Mich., to Maude Villoughby, bookkeeper, Kalamazoo. Mich. Albert T. Morgan, inspector. South Bend, to Marx- L. DeGraff, laundress, South Bend. Rolland B. Allison, salesman, Chicago, 111., to Helen A. Mills, stenographer, Chicago. 111. Henry Thomas, machinist, South Bend, to Blanche Hill, machine operator. South Bend. Ray Timmons, mechanic, Kalamazoo, Mich., to Margaret J cileries, Mishawaka, Ind. PERSIAN SHAH SLEEPS THROUGH TRAIN WRECK MILAN. April 24. The shah of Persia was traveling incognito in a special car attached to the RomeParis express when, owing to a pointsman's mistake, the train was diverted to the wrong line near Genoa and came into collision with a goods train. Three passengers were killed and 1." injured. The shah was sleeping so soundly that he elid not notice the shock. He was taken back to Genoa by motor car. Some stipe rstituious passengers noticed that he was wearing a famous diamond which is supposed to bring bad luck.

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U .i c.

EDWARD BUCH ER Republican Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Middle District Subject to Republican Primaries. May 4. 1920.

BERRIEN SPRINGS

April 2 1. Mt. ( ; ort:' Mrrr. rfiurn-i 1 Yiuay to h-r hornf in ( nirac ätt .t a l.' w.fK. si.i iifr- ii.nhHik .mrr T pairs and iinpr.v ru r.ts on her suinn.fr nme on ine .Mies rjtu Mi.-s iiattie l'eather of hl k hart lias h f a i vi.-ltor at the home of h . r n-pnew. .It im K'rr. Mr. and Mrs. H. I Stryker of South B nd have been Nito.-s at th- home of th latter's sister, Mrs. Vs Smith. M. B. Castner and Jobn G lul doch have been called to serve on the jury for the April t mi of court. Th-ir work will commence Monday. Mrs. Alfred Meli of Richmond, Va., with her friend. Miss Helen Meaney of Rochester. N. V.. is a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Kannell. Rev. H. A. Carr of North Star, Mich , was called here Thursday to conduct the funeral service of the late Mrs. L.. H. Roal. A ir.usicalo under the auspices of th Wednesday club will be given at the school house Wednesday night. April 2S. The program includes numbers from the college talon, the high school glee club and the Wednesday club. Mr. and .Mrs. John Ärgsten have been visitors with friends in Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pennell and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennell have returned from their winter home, in New Smyrna, Fla. George Miller and family have moved into The Cabins on Bluff st. Mrs. George Dean was a St. Joseph visitor Thursday. G. A. Housam, employed at the Lightning Change Him factory", has rented the Lutheran parsonage and has moved his family here. Mrs. Eliza 3C. Fikes died Sunday nt the Kalamazoo hospital, where she had been taken the week before. Mrs. Fikes was an old resident of Berrien Springs and leaves many friends and relatives here. She was a sister of Mrs. Mary Hadlock. Funeral service was held Tuesday at Morris chapel. Despairing of rail service being resumed. Clyde Boyle shipped SO hogs by four trucks to the Mishawaka slaughter house, the first of the week. He had been holding them in his yard for several days for intended shipment to Chicago, t'(c?Pi -OI.U AND KIILIAIILE." Your s Taxes mast be paid. It's a detriment to you to permit tberu to go delinquent. Let us furnish the money und you pay us a you get paidLowest current rates. Leans on Furniture, Piano, Vletrol. Auto. I.tve Stock, Implement. Kto. Mala 1743. STATE LOAN CO. Ks tab I in bed IWKi. 2nd I loor Merthunt Bank Bid. 231 S. Mich. St. Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with special facilities for the privacy of customer PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtalord la sJJ Countries. Adrtco Fires, UDO. J, OLTSC1I. Ilcrtstered Parent Atty. Head. 2nd. 'x . ..... .j , v. .v . -v- ,..: .v?'C " ,

n 'itchrtif n's t-1 r 1 1-" ircfntfd. I Mi.ijhtpfn trucks tinder th- dirtction of the Automotivp I ahr as-j j sori.uion f South Penl, will ho hen- j J nuruay af ifrnoon. April tpnv free demonstration- , c.rh;iulinr for farmers in all lines incrrhants iii.d rnanulactur'ts. An expert in larm and transportation IT j .Iobleir.sj will be here and disc: oi production and distribution. Th famous V. S. Jackie band of 23 pieces will accompany the caravan. . At the county convention of the j republican?, held In Niles on WedI ncsday, Harold Myers was named us OronokVs deb rate to the dis trict convention which meets at Paw Paw Arril 2S and M. F. Hinkley will go to the state convention in Kalamazoo on May 5. PRIEST PREDICTS NEJV WAR IN EAST NEW YORK. April 2 4. Another world war within 30 years was predicted by the Rev. Peter Chan, a Catholic priest of Canton, China. At St. Ignatius Loyola's church Father Chan said that the conclusion of the late war was unsatisfactory all around. Within 20 years, he said, if Shantung is still held by Japan. China will reclaim her lost province by force. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Atb WILLIAMS ist towor r 1 aha most the summer time all Natu rti wears a glad bouquet. Flowers will atTd tt.e name chann to your personal appearance or to your home life that they do to tho rugffed outside world If yoo will but cherish them. We have a roodly supply of growing things and freeh-cut flowers from which to select. FIoawBrs Telegraphed Everywhere Williams tfegJoRisT f 5dSixth TMchlQati Strctt Z 'ßIinwrtf

lut th

It is not how much you spend but what you get for your money!

"Art

TRADE

They embrace style's latest ideas; fabrics tailored by hand; fully protected by the Gold Bond Certificate of Guarantee. Popularly Priced

WILL SHOW FARMERS HOW" TO MOTORIZE When thf larra true!; h inori?ratpin tm;r :i.;r;sinz t ai !'' ;i score of pti-uu:.jti' tirfd u.oler trii' ks toils .awav fr"tu South H nd

on a .;.".ii-tu;'' trip through th; thf s;;rro nniini: aunti-s Tlnirsi.i, to il mintr.itf t th an d next farltifr hv afutl wirk on the tarui. and how- it can th(i .lcul0 fiir. be i-.'d t'i help solve m labor shortage, a vast step forward wi hav been laKen to auvance an hi a wn.n i - being fostered by au'.omohiV dt . tiers j and manufacturers alt ov.i Iii' e-ountry. According to a statement hv B

SENATOR

Hiram

of California Candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination will speak at the

Thursday Evening, April 29, 1920 8 o'clock, on national issues. The Champion of Americanism has a Message for the People Hear it. (This ad is being paid for by James Waters, of Indianapolis)

C'l eW

lift I

MARK

for Young Men -are insured!

I S. Michigan

Home of W. L. Douglas Shoes

1. Cr. to d:" r tor rpoMve I S.Mitli lt.-nd str i,i t io!i. ": An! r .- ' ! 1 1 a ! . y :nt-d ;r ; f u v if T. jpp motor tr-K of thf r ; M ; 11' to V, . for larm U: that th. h'-a y l f :'i: ' ti an load--r:. KS off I n- ro id" .' due tv the fact th . th- ir tl'.eV Wer r.ot quipped with th ' proper type of tires. Ft.11 Vir u-.- with pneumatic t;r i th t)lc e;in 1 o 'f? ti e road h ill ?h'T bv keeping the tr.rk j throughout the j e a r. w h res o than pr.eu t :h- tr;:cr t tire lulrmen dt ret tit h i r rr. itic it is possible wnu!d he bl'e the h gretter part the car HS0H

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W. Job

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