South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 120, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1920 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND MLVVS-TIMEb 1,500 WOMEN AT SERVICES OFBOB JONES Fiiilit Srrrrtaric- of Y. V. C. A. Lend Women to Bij: Talrnarlr. RLCEIVED DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS MEDALS PUBLIC'S REFUSAL TO BUY TO BRING LOWER PRICES THE KING IN A FOOTBALL CROWD. Iilmtvi Viy. 1, lilt, br iicutfc Br4 ClWnber of CrrL.nir Facts Worth Cnowins About

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derk y, :ir."i',ir that hopptrp' dunr.;; the uy. rrakl-ii. It pfi.-!l for thi tore.-, tu in .'it'irday r . i c; ! t . Il tro'r. h. t t from the Oth vtTfe. ';h!h (h.iifT ef .U rini.ih: "Tli- h.irvc. U I'..!. th- ."minir." i r n r ( ii njd v- .a r not F.ivd. rn.i'Kirkf ;i j r . 1 11 1 of th word. with the rlnrf pre-epted to vtryon? for . ..l ation tol.iy. "Thr" ;irfl two da.- .-v of rple. on thi.-: f.irth today." ho s.til. "Th-y ;ir' nvi'il and the unlived. You oin't r r'utral. As you ?it thre toni-'ht your firo Is turned rlthr to liravfii or to h11. Kvery heat of your h'-art rarris you Hthcr up th- ro.i.i to h?;in or down tho ro.id to ruin. IVjcr at Prath. "Vilvition, blrs.-i as it is in lif in th. jm-.io- and happlne-.-J it Rive's ii. elurm., our hours here-, is more woridf-rful s-til! in death. Thf peacr. the wtHi nnrs to tfo, which you .e in th pood Christian in dtth is tho Kff'.'it ht proof f'f tho wondtr of .alvation. Wh'ii Clod creme s tho -.tints of thi. artli leap to tn -t Hin, the .sinner h - to be buri'd under a. mountain. "lU-xu mtirr thai when you xo to the Judgment you will have to :io knovlFlo to ;od that you hoard the words of Tils Son, that you acknowledged Christianity and re-fuf-ed to acc-pt it- Thf ravage will have- tho excuse of ignorance when he is brought to the Judgment .nie, hut you aro unsawd and you have had your chance. You tan pa.-H up any other chance , the chane-- to make money, the (ham o for pleasures her-. All money can do is to buy th- things w( need on this earth. Compared to salvation it s-lnks into inUnilican e. When we di- one of us will h a.s poor ns the otlier. Vou cm alt'ord anything but to meet (lod an unsaved man or woman. Chances Pa-vdiir. "And remember that your rh.m. o-e :ir pis:-in every day. The first rhaiu e you had to he sav d was the beM you will ever have. The next was the Second he-t. Vou liave a ch.ir.e. tonight. It is not the bet but it H better than any ou will have a pain. What would yon do tonitrht if you kmw tliat this was your last chance? You would accept Jesus. And for some of you it ln.iV be the lat. Lvn't h t it pas.-: by." 9 Kxtensive preparations rtre bintr made by the executive conimitte for Friday nitfht. when all union tabor bodies in the city are to attend tin- .- r h . The president of the ' ntial Iibor Council has; issued invitations to all locals to j . irth iputt' in the parade from the libor T-tn-pie to the tab rnacie. a tii.pe( t I t be the largest sirr nation to att-u.d a meeting thf c.iinpaipn. is ev- .. deledurin Cotta--,-' pr;:er li.'i tin w itl tho li-tic campaign tile followirii: meetings in rynI'.ob Jones' rv.itiwill be h.Id in homes Thur.-d.'V morninir: Mrs. kirne -4. uV. Km :id a. : Mrs. I.ee, l.'.i S. T.iVlor t.; Mrs. II. Kudy. 1"1" Ir ft : Alfs. M. I. l-eHca, ie' .u;iun m f iv ;.. )it. ir.T i he , .in. wiiv i: Mr-. Miind Pbkens. Mr. J. Mitchell. f.) W. I im.uii st : Mrs. Matin. 117 W. Monr ft.; Mrs. Kailsh;)-k. T.'l S. 1-Vllow nf ; Mrs. Tarnow, 1L".4 M.Cartney t-t.; Mr-, civile i;uii- h. je-.' I'.. S.impl. vt.: Mrs. .1. S Metzlar, 2 iO Tout I av.; Mi s Vtrui. j;. lb.wnrd v.; Mrs. 11. C. Haid win. T ;.". N. Ulli Ft. ; Mrs. Karl Van lorvu. Y.W i:. Cjiraprau nv.; Mr. ;all w:iv. lJb'. S. Ml.-hiffHn it.; Mr. KtnkcnMuiii-r. '.. Sortn st. Mrs Krii I.ut. 1-1 K M.k11-ui t.; Mr. W. Teeyle. S. Kd'ly ht.: Mi--Itroun. 127 N. Hill st. ; Mrs. H. Ib iut7.mm, S. bnf ivettf blvl.: Mrs. W. .1. Milhr, llläS. Franklin t.: M'.s KlicnLe. Keas.-v t.; Mrs Js. ks.in. UM Mlaiul r.; Mrs "lltvelT. XJI K. Mlltnn st. : Mr-. MComb. llü F.. P.nnld L; Mrs. Sttuul. cirj i:. Dayton st. : I W. K n -L. 211 1.. Hro.nl ay; Mrs Ntili. K. lVnnsjl. hiiU av.; Mri. Stril-el. -u7 K. K'.iy st. : Mrs. S-'hrnebiirp-r. H17 S. Franklin Ft.: J. F. lJoss. '." Hrradnny. Mr. Hoy Jr.jnlt!i, 7 IT IVl.ind nr.. Mrs. ltd. Jones will i-TS"!) i'.lv . ..:i.lu'j this metiiuc: Mr--. .Im'-- Findaf.-r. V'". Yukon St.: Mrs kVi.-ila 15revvn. VC N. S.-oTT t: Mrs. Klein, fd I.in.!.v: Mrs. i: K. io!, l'-.Vi Vhk'.u nr.: Mrs. Wilbur Ilniiuivn 1, pM Vv.ilwn r.l ;ic; Mrs K.i- , j:,-; Cover. Allen T ; Mrs. Hi-ury l.ernrr. 12 4;ol '.. n ;n . : Mr- W. V Plnnn. MS N. MirMrm f :nltr.. t2 W. Madison st. Mrs. rc!iin vs XEnsitri:n IS GREAT FORCE .V ADVERTISING .CONTrNT'F.P FROM "FAC.F ONT in the business. It would pay better 'o put the money In tho s.i.vins i ar.k at three, per cent. n the otlier h.cr.d, ther. would b a net pro.'it of j :'. per o-nt, which is highly satisfactory." Arranptr.ont.s were mad by th!fval club to attend tho rmm ntiou of 1 ho National Association of Advf rubers which meets at ltolunipo)n durir.Ä the -work of .fane J;;-; how important the :on cnt:on is to advertising mn and wli.it u-ood til ort anil result. i must put t'irth :!,, nv tne ic.ai will ro J. m ,i m'.-.u'o to run it 1 -prv.i tlor s :i re b'in : Macpori'.d ! t l,e frr ndvertis'.m; p--o;de ir lord who wish to att't'l i . 1 1 Ioc.,1 oia bv :ub Utii Local Girl Edits Collrr Pajtvr in Eastern Schoo A rrre.it ir.iour.t t f praise has been W. Fouls Wa:d( : f . f p:en Mist this e;:. v. h. l!n!Vur.i C ' Ma--., fer tV hoi s 1 1 1 . r: i - a s "i.ir.." an Oils T:-.i37..T stiphct; . - re t r.'S:r.c i:-.-eke Cti'lee .1 !. r: of Mc.T-.n: I H .Rev. I i Vk sV.c j f of the . b.urr. or- ! ütor-iu-th. uuc.ra'.. T'irr o p;b:.vd f-T the j y f..r the m, j (,,, ,-lt,.,; ,. "Ravir" Is bv irpo'i:r..l. t'.-.e oi I l I Ali 1II. lal. i IT--- : P.v As. '. NTRKAI of .1. F. I' -'. . .. Apr:'. 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Colonel Walter Älontjrornery (at left) and Lieutenant Colonel Edward Clrmted, who were decorated by Lieutenant General Robert Lee Dullard, . commandlns the Department of the East " "

joxiis i;ii;it.Ms. Tliere are only two classes of lteopje in this world, tho saved and the unsaved. You can't he neutral. As you sit there tonight your faee is turned toward ii aven or toward hell. Kvery beat of your heart carries you up the road to heaven or flown the road to ruin. When fJod comes the saints of this world will bap to meet Him, t.e sinners will bet: to be hid u.aler mountains. All money can do is to buy the necessities of this life. Compared to salvation it sinks into insignificance. When we die one wilj be as poor as anothr in worldly Koods. The :irst chance ou hive to be saVed is the lo st one. the last i-- the poorest. This chance is better than you will ever have airain. Your chances are passing dav by da v. The sava.?' will have the excuse of ignorance when he meets Cod. You who know there is a Cod and refuse to accept Him will have noiu. THREE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES APPEAR IN SOUTH BEND SOON Flans for the appearance here this week of three presidential candidates. S'en. Hiram Johnson. Thursday nu;ht; do v. Frank . I wden. of Illinois. Friday niht, and Ceti. Ieonard A. Wood,. Saturday afternoon luiv" been completed, it was announced 'nv the campaign committts of the three candidates here Wedr.e.-d.iy td::ht. S,-n. Johnson, who will speak at the hlch scho-d auditu-ium Thürs i;)v mht, will arrive in the city at :.'. Thursdav afternoon. A committer composed of Milbr luy, Francis F. Lunhut, John J. Hayes-. Charles Weither. Saniud KowaL-ki. William Happ. f'" Ward, WiatlisIaw Kosurski. Edward lludak. Meyer 7ilbert, Fmil Yarpro. Andrew Fricc. Frof. Patrick ( ' llau-fily. J. A. Co-j hen. Horaco d. Eulcston. all of. South H nd, and I.nos I.. lonp a rot C. A McKiiUht. Mivhawaka; Marvin Moon. I.ak-ville: i M. S. IVnaut. alk ert on : H. S. Fearse. North Eibeity: C.uy Carpt nt r. New C'arllsle; H.Miry A. KiU'u'-r. Wyatt; Irvin Culp. c..-iv township, will welcome Sen. Johnson. The members of the eommitte. v ill also act as vio prcs idotds at tr.e John--on m-et-incr. Co v. Fowden will iN speak at the audilori n.i i'u.'.p. t iuht. and Cten. W.d will occupy the jdatforiu there Saturday afternoon. INKS LEGISLATION TO ! CIRU TAKE SALESMEN Fr. W. N Regan of Indianapolis, state peoloil-t. in an infers jew Wcd-i ned r.uiil declared "that tl;o oil ' indu-trv In In.liana seriou'.y afft cted b fhc puT-vy tor . f 1 1 socalb'J "blue sky' brand of -.took, ,C.-o tl.e r.-fsual ectivitus of the fake oil ep. rt." " I .' -; -la t ioii is !it.-sa'.y to corr'X't th;.- evii," t; cintiuuctl. "iviii r. Olle ft I'.sidoiS s1;! . s frcT,; in-livitlua Is. : conpd th.e j how the oil industry , i j '. r- t t t l ... t ' Slate o'gr-I.H'e-n would purv iV' r if the sto-k the 'ur- h is- r a nrr. Oi I to furnish i tem er. t of tip lo.ttion c; the ...... L . . ; i . . r . , t , . r e re. r t ' ! i ' ie U U T 11 I" I I . I ur..b"r lo and a i t!;- c ?".-" state ..f developvier.t I C'CV of the VpO ' o: ,tir. V;ir YORK EXCHANGE II ILL CL()L SAI ( IL) I I . . ; r v i , :u Th h r i i !'.sd trov1 iiC1. thc 1 W IN. 1 i t ti i : lh tr. " Th: . r s d, - l.lt .lay." . b r. r , C e c. ai'h :r.b- r tition mo?t oi i , : i f.:t time m m.iv.y -.Ofk exchange his M iv 1 . "mov ing w vl number of ex- :'.! be t ! -'.led to k . 4 it th to . : Ar. er rv.s :. 'v on , -iv.-.. .'idated -t. curb .tls. wall r 1. ' ! d i i T: 1 .. r.tl k . han-e i lose. ill

ST1UI.S AITJ. j .ome automobile thief di.scovered I a new place tu ply hid trade WedJ ney.lay nU'ht. Sevlntf Dr. F. II. ! Clapp. 1 0 .? 1 W. Washington a v., drive. I up in front of St. Joseph's hospital. ihe thief promptly took possession of the doctor's Hudson coupe. The car bore Indiana license number 107oOS. to hfmoddij iiomi-:. The property at 74 t W. Washini?trn av.. corner of Chapin St., watliurchased Wednesday by TTcnry I Spnnn of lo'JP. S. Michiffan st. Acj ordir'j to the South Uend Realty j Co . who tr.ade the sale, Mr. Spohn I ' ill spend $'.". OOi! ro niodeline: the home, it uas tormerly occupied by Albert Idstenbf rprer. di:atii Leaders From Local Lodges The Knights and Indies of Security met Wednesday evening at the Woodmen of the World hall on E. JefTr rson blvd. for a short business meetini,' and election of a delegate to attend the Security convention to be held in Warsaw. Ind., the latter part of May. Nominations for the candidate were received but th election was postponed until the n e t w 1 1 k ly meet i n g. The local camp of the Loyal Ainprieans lib t Wedr.f sday tvciiin? at Iieyler hall on I-:. Wayne st. A lance was held and refreshments followed. More than couples were present. The Odd Fellows, post No. 2:. met Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall on Uncoln way F. Regular routine business was taken up, and a light lunch served to those present. DEATHS MRS. t 'AUL TOWN. Mrs. Carl Town, .! years old, dbd Monday evening at her home in Chadron, Neb. The body will ar rive hero Ft iday noon. She is survived by her husband. Carl Town, of Chadron, Neb., her son. Filter, Hughes, of ,stuth Rend, and her two brothers. Ivo Slouch of Kalamazoo, !iih.. ami Ford ,lone"h of Silver :!". New Mexico. ,ho w a.s born in St. fo.-eph county on IVc. o, 1 S f. 7 . a"'I lived here the greater part of In r life. funeral araiigonn'nts w ill be announced later. REMONSTRANCES FILED CA USE POSTPONEMENT Remonstrances from proierty owners affected by the proposed opening of Calvert st. from Michigan st. to Main t., caused the board of public works to withhold action on the assessment rolls for one w'ck. the meeting oc the board h Id Wfiln sday nipht. The delav wa ordered to give the nppt..ial board a chance to roviow their f.ndings cn Home of the pro; - nrt H i; i'Tm, tuil tn r-rtitrt n t tievf v. k's meeting -Vvhether or not a ro-i-ion of the assessment roll is necessary. Action on th.e paving of arit:e st. ; from Indiana av. to divert si., was ai rontinu-ti tor one wocK. Fe-o;utiors wre eont'rmed for pav. n-.ents on Cleveland av. from Rincrln way W. to Riamond av.. Iunhan. st. from Harris st. to the from Michigan st. to High st.: Michix.m st. from Fwii. av. to 4 0 teet ncrth of the r.orth line of Fairview sf : Paytcn st. from M ich i can st. to Mi.tni st.: I't.-.ah! st. from Miami s: t. t ;. p.-.rk; t'.d'.ege to Vr.s.:r av.; Michigan sr. T'.itt st. The board tio;is for th.o line of Studehaker st. to Linro'. ti way W. and the alley east of tiora Sample st. to a;o adopted r solaconstruction of pipe s. u r on W.i 1 nut st. to rrairie av. from Sample It i estimated that nbout oneill' the globe i-i composed of Uroru

Reduction in Cot of Neres-i-ties a .Matter of Atatinrnce for Time Being. nv i.oris i.ri)i)". (w-Hm Washington C orrnpornUnt.) WASHINGTON. I). C. April 2S. A crowing determination of the purchasing public to take the high cost of living into its own hands and apply the solution by refueing to buy expensive articles Is doing moro than all governmental agenci's v.ombined to r.tit a erimp in the profiteers ami reduce llvinc: expenses to a normal baris. FventVial reduction in th- jries of wearing apparel, food and otlier necessities i bound to res'iit within the r.ext few months if the present nation-wide movement for economy In buving is kept up and continues

to enread in the dt ifree that it h:s beet; spr- ading. a' cording to opinion of observa rs here. Fart of ;noral lrtst. Tho overall movements are the declared not to le in themselves par tlculariy indicativ of a return of reasonable prices, but the movements are concidred to be only a r.art of a general protest by the people against tho pri- which they have been too freely paying since the signing of the armistice and the let-down in war-time economy. If the overall movement becomes popular and Is followed by similar movements to buy cheaper commodities of all sorts, it is hound to have an increasingly beneficial effect on all pnees. The truth is. in the opinion of observers at the national capital, that present prices are caused more by tho orgy of spending that has enveloped the country than by the exaction of undue profits, although, of course, there have ben many instances were people have been forced to pay exorbitant prices for many commodities. Rut the fact has been, it is pointed out h-re, that the people have paid these exorbitant prices freely and without protest, and have in many cases sought the most expensively nriced articles they could Und. in preference to buying cheaper ami more substantial articles. How Trices Will Drop. Careful observers here say that whenever the public gets to thpoint that it Indicates it will not pay exorbitant prices and shows It ddnitely by not buying the things in which it is believed there have been undue price increases, the prices are bound to come down. Furth r than this, it is believed that when manufacturers perceive the refusal of the people to buy luxuries they will begin 'more and more the manufacture of things that appeal to the purses of the das that seeks economy. Reports reaching Washington indicate that two more large Brooklyn department stores have comfleted arrangements to make substantial cuts in the prices of all the necessities thev sell in the way of clothing and shoes. It is expected that merchants in Manhattan will follow tho example of their Ijong Island competitors and optimistic pro, diets are predicting it will only be a short time until department stores all over the country will be doing lik-wise. laicmirago Sane H" in gThe department stores, it is believed here, have not been the guilty parties in the increase of prices. They have been compelled, in most cases against their wills, to sell a class of goods, that they have not desired to sell and they have be-u forced to cater to expensive buyers, when ordinarily they are satisfied to cater to the thrifty 'housew ife. Thi 5, tit.. rt'iunii uhV these stores haV'e been so willing to cooperate in thntt j movements and why theV aro encouraging the people to return to an ra of sane buying. BODY OF DROUNED MAN FOUND IN LAKE I .A I 'ORTH. Ind.. April L'. The body of a man identified tonight as that of Charl-s Much of Cary. Ind.. was found this morning washed up on the beach of Ibdlnnd. Mich. Two weeks nuo the body of Charles Much, his son. was recovered near Sawyer. Midi. Father and son b f t Cary the morning of Nov. Fl.. for a fishing expedition. A storm broke before they could make pott and both were drowned. l n:x CIIAIM'd.. April 2. R'l.ind Röwo and MKs Reith of Roanoke. Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Weller s; ent Saturday evening with Mrs. Fdr.a Rritton and her sister. Mis Hallie Wahl. M;-s Hazel King returned home Friday evening after spending four months with her brother and famil-. C. M. King of Spokane. Wash. Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. F. F.abr.er. sr.. gave a dinrer Sunday in honor of their youngest son, Th fd.iro Palmer anil wife. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Klinger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Farl Rerick. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Weiler and Mr. and Mr. Frank Palmer, jr. Mr. Schut7.. father of Mrs. Charles Stickler, dud at the batter's heme Monday morning. He his raided with Iiis daughter for .some time. Didlry King ar.d farnilv visited Mr. and Mrs. Cluirle-j lling and daughter. Haze!. !at week. Mrs. Charles Stiekbp entertained the Porca.s society at her hono last Wednesday afterneon. The time was moi-tly ?pent in sewing, .after which Mr. Ceorge Fuch r-ad "0ung Through the Sage Rrush." rf',cers were then elet-ted as follows: Sirs. Fmil (vishe, president; Mrs. Frank Rowen. vice president: Mrs. George Weiler, secretary-: Mrs. ("harles Stickler, trw-f-irer: Mr--. Charles Auten. chapel: Mrs Frunk Flbricht, sunshine work;" Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. J)hn Auten. farign missionarie Sixteen were present. Mrs. Frank Rowen will have th" next meeting at Iter home May 3th. Mr. and Mrs. Rutrick and Mr. nr.d Mrs. Dills, of Flkhart. Indiana, were the guest of David Whiteman and family Sunday. George Palmer and family and Walter Palmer ppent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Frank Palmer. Rob Jones, who lias len holding evangelistic meetings In South Rend, wishes the rural districts to meet at the high school Friday evening. Mrs Farl Rerick and mother. Mrs. Frank Palmer. Sr.. were thtue;ts of M'S Ceorg- Wrll--r on To fcta :t V

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Toe King of Englaud waa a oLviouiy üeilatetl wiLh the wuxxutD of Monchester's welcome as the bugefootball crowd rejotcvel In Dls Mnjestj's Interest In the people's sport. The spectators cheered aod sang "IJo's a Jolly Good Fellow" as tbg King passed through tbeir mlels t.

NOTRE DAME WILL PLAY KALAMAZOO Game Todav Will Start at 3:30 O'clock Lalley to Pitch. Co ich Dorais' Notre Dame base-j ball club w ill make another atteirpt ! to defeat the weather man at ":::o! o'clock this afternoon. Kalaniaoo. j college will be the opponent. The visitors are heralded as a runnerup j for the Mii hL-ran collegiate title and j are e xpected to furnish rugged op-j position for Capt. Miles" nine. i Dor.iis has not decided upon the pitcher for today's contest. Murphy, j La Hoy, Mohardt. Foley and .teinly j are all ready for actieui. In view' of his great work against Wabash ' last week. Iilloy will prob tidy )e : Lorais' ehoi.-c. The big ,ou'.h;aY. turned ba k tin- .-crappy e't ... v. fords-, ville sipiad with ease and tegi-teredl a Joji-ided victorv In his Ro de-! but. ! lodaCs game will l.-5 the last an-! pearenee of the X.-tre Dur e aggregat. on before ;he home folk until May v. when Valparaiso lonos to CattiM- pcid. purdui- win ie en-1 cot-ntei'il at I.-tt'ayette in a post-' potad g;';ne Max 4. ; GOV. LOW DEN GREETED BY 'TERRE HAUTE (UA'B B'T,n ;s,Ti : '' ' i i . 'it 1:. ,.i.. At.r Gov. l-'rank . Ia)W.bn of Illinois, republican candidate for pre--ide-n-

tial nomination. was u mbiad a , livestock and marketing condition.-' rOUsitlg tec j tlon wh n he Mm.;.,js IU,t to ,H. ;U.c,.,,led l)V tht. faria. ; hire fdne-iiav niuht. As llo'-. .. ;

.'d n can.e on tlu st;ige In was :reet.' with an enthusiastic hmst oi ; ' ' ' I ' non mmh. ior iun . i , i . f.ii.. mmui. .-. (in'.. i.owuen 0'(iii nis iriiis x eneua m.i io u.e t . - ' Nations end aft-r war conditions in i the hinted State. In spe-king t;i 11 1.. .1.-. - . V . ,. . I . T . - . . . t the .e.i!'n. oi Nation-; he said:

..... . ,. iision mat. wr tie i consent ... i, . "We- are m aor (,t peit; v. e 1 i ... . , , ' b eoh shljipei-. A cor ;i.g t.. otwart tue tri nd-hip ot o'.erv nation', r f1 , .. . 4 ,i i , hcers er tfie- ."tleration. sueh .'. proop the face Ot the epeie We ate ' , , f ii. ' !sion we Id kill th' entire on r- ' ooking for trieniN. but we a:e not : . . r ' 1 ,"'"a ' 1 . . . ... c . : .llIM' Ii.'l l v I'f I'' I' .111. i lool.lng lor partners. We j refer to; 1 maintain our wn in Joner.denc. and' ..,.,., preserve our ecu sovereign, v a a 1 r ! H II L Ol GEN. I! 001) TO ho dome of eur -.jpited at Washing- i .,- ... ton - ! SPEAK IN SOUTH BEND

MIN ERS REJECT OF! ER MADE BY COAL BARONS

r.v A-iate l Pres-: : p. esineiic . win arrive m m-iku ' ;v VdKK, Aoril dlepre- ! l-nd from Ft. Wayne today, to take se-ntatives of the .;ntht ac.te nd-e .up work among the working g;rlworker-? have ti t i : i - I the e. . ra i - " behalf of her husband. She is that their c.cmter of.v-r of a vu ,e j ! ii: aeeotup-'-hied by Mi-s liarr i-incre-ase approximating 1 p i c-nt.'t'.e Vitium. The two will he- thej i-eif.-t.-a riiifl declined to :'ice-iT glPs's of Mrs. 'iiarl-s Arthur

thriv ntono-al for arbitration, a

cording to a tatem.ent issued here1 Inrir.g the noon hear today Mrs. W ed r.estla nigh' by th.e sub-corn-; Wood will ;nf io the girls at thr mit?et a ppoir.ted; to tu sroti.it- a ne'A' '; Stud b.a ker eo ;-pora t ion ofiice.s and waire a?remenf. fer the harl coal 'Mis-. Vittum at t!i" Wilson F,ro?

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The pkin 1'o- arbitrntior, submit-j night for Cary where they will adted to tiic iai?.e owners. If was !-arn- j ell e ss girl's meetings and mel the ed. prp'se.l that the sulw ommit-! major ge-nerak and r' turning to t o ask I'r- s't Wilen to narr.e three ! South Ib nd S; tur.iy. I'or th nindividuals rep,resT.ting th public! turn trip man. m tines are being to -it in with th r-ommitt e .and at-j pr p a r d for the Robe rtson V.ros., tenmt to arbitrate the difference. i Wvmar.'.s. 11!!" a ort'n'- and I'.randon

Drink Sloan s Liniment Thy tWf reputed .; he vigorous acniiaitii.-rs. if;il!v mAnd is Taken to Hospital t rt sed in th- ballot for w.men Reside from (xer!. Woods i nd idacy. uoman thought to br Mrs. i"-he meetings are th-r-for.- h ii.g Crane es vi u t . t k v je i- in a -..-:- h!d notwithstanding that ti" womous eomlition a? i:puorth Im-pltaF-r- i". Indiana are not to hav t!..as a re-alt of drinkiig the e ,.,:. i;ts e.i Hot at the primary. Wo-d of a four ouni bottlo of Sloan's i aks in Flkhart. Mishawak t and liai-nent. South Fend S.iturday. She Wa taken t" the holdtal j about 7 o el. e:. by the Krb vhbaum j LaportC Müll AfinOUtlCCS am hui 'hce. i. . krM report brine:! ' ,

X) il" hid r.tt m"-:ed to -OTim:t . . ...... t . : .-..; , ,..'.l T .--IH I'l' '. "tji.irv .... ..... ..... was later d:- reeled that sV' had elrur.k liniment. Tier husband. S. !. Fuur.a ki-wicz. U1C1" I'V "WiUrxl t : 'o.l It t L i as later d : re e a d that ST"' had rur.k liniment. Her hush.'.nd. S. I. I :iur.a kie-wicz. ""' Fotd s.. srti.l that he kr.".v no reason why hi- wife should attempt to n-1 h r l:f . F'pworth hospital reported at 2 r lock tin-- morning that the woman was slowly recovering from the e'tects cf the liniment, and hope? were entertained for her life. n.wKF.ns Ai'pnovi: il.n. Dt A?o'l3tcl Press:

PIXF.HUUST. N. C. April 2. VANTLI-A lsdy boe,k;r'r ant! s.Ilesolutions we r- a.lopte-el ednes- ; kiI . ffi-e b!p. O'P.rit-n Varr.tsh ' .... Vn -Ä.,t,.,-.i..rt.'-i'.itVr. -. i-

G.lV L'V me i ,vi ui.e '"viii- i. o American Parkers' association, in annual conference here, ap; rnir.g tV " mp-.d that gove-rr.mer.t as-si-tance e lent to the Pnar.Circ "f ft reign trale a e-ntia! to con - tir.ue national nro.-pritv

i.n.i ,-1. i m' ii '-- ' - ' POPULATION FIGURES WASHINCTOX, April 2. The ee-nsua bureau Wednesday announced the fedl ceding population results: it ' rpiilntiori InereaM" Younirctnwn, Ü. . . . lSi.:.."e I'ortsmouth. O S.'l.ill Spriiuitield. "tIj.H. . . r.'!.:c?s l ltehburs. Mass. .. 41.H e.ardnrr. Mm Pi.tt.'Mi Klmlra, X. I.I.Wi M.ijar Fall. X. Y. JK.H.'.S Kiiliimaoo, lirr. .. 4x.v..H ItUHMrlUiUe, la. ... M.:(.: Tow nl e.v, AI k. 1 ,.V, I wiKcin. ii f!..':: l.rvi; s.i y.f.M i'.A 1 .3 1 ! .1 'f-lon? (ririt. MUS. 'I.".:!.' Orsranled slme I1M! no (ii:ipiriiton. EXCHANGE OFFER 1711 f Tj) TT O T I T7 T" I"7 T" W ILiLi iH. KÜ- JilU 1 L.U i,- , I , . fcc ' 1 'V 1 IHlOrat 1CI1 Official- I liril DoVIl Li e Stork V.-.-o-ciatioii Proposal. I 1 I A XA l'( R1 S, April L'v-..-cuiuuig io oaiceis oi me inunuia I'etieration of Farmers' :wssociatien.--. lh- offer r.t the Indianapolis Rix-

Stck e hango to collect certain l'-es '"""' nf " ' purpose of creating a permanently 1 fund for the promotion of better !

T1:' pi. 4n put forwaid bv th- ' ,,,.... :, t i, .,, , . v. ..... it. V . , i x i .i sm;lll ft0 on ehipnierUs for the p;nrus for the jiin . u sin h a Inno. I pose- of establishin; ' 1 fticials of the Indianapolis exchange agreed to collect a !ee. the amount C(f ul)ich t (1, iv. u . , ., ' Mrs t, d a. wo- d w:f. ,,r 7;' uininr, p n 1,1 ' :n ' ,in "",i,,:it' f r pile repuo!iar nominati-'ti for the ' .'a r I i.-l dtiritig t!.i;- stav h,re. shirt fa'torv. Th-v will have toi -tores. iandulacy for isfire j -.-j,, , j ; to The Nw-s-Time-. I FAImKTF, Ind.. April L'S ra ,:. r j , 0 th. int.-.;o- i f tlie raemb r of the world v. ar veterans. Mai. Arthur F. IT:n of Kapern-, i-.- predde-.r of the Cr at ''it'ni Mfg. Co., ,,- ani.our.cetl his e.tielit.iey for ;! othce of !i ute r.'-.nt cov-mor. He s'rvrd overseas on the stfl of Get.. De ore. too i.ti: to ciir. i .j-o i WA.vniü-O.T!-- h-lp A hr?. S rif-'-vt jring ;on;.r:, Mas ... we.raeu. H. ... ;1r;.-, .-.ie i o;.-.rp,...t. i f.,r pra.-u.u. A j-i 1 tn .u .ara.jwr. lrii. C. B. Ntwa-Tiuivi. -4f

onto

B?;NT Im located eiRhty-e. mll n cf CTdraco t tht j.-oit wtir tfc fSL Joph firrr, Amerlc mort pictur3Ue trjn. mikN 1U "vouth bend" and turn northward t th treat laJcaa. ARA: (City rrop). L-.J4 squar mile: alUtud. Tit ft. AfiHErED VALUATION: F.eal txtA, lmnrovr.nU, parpor.al property. $3S,110.ISi. CÜTT DEBT: Bon3 debt 4tt.tC0 Wnklna- fund A , 81,111

Net debt .4?.167 CITT PTIOrERTY AND FIX KD A-ETB: 41.401. 0L.UB8: Chamber of Comraerce with rclualve club hua anS equipment, Indiana Club, Klf anJ Pork Club, .youth Dtnd Woman's Club, Progre Club, RoUrj' Club, Kiwanl Club. AdHell League. Unlvtralty Club, and Country Club with a moat rcmplete house and -felf course. Alo an ununml nunabar ar orJ.r clubs and organization! which prox'lda fnr IntellotuaJ nt-ads and eocta! life. DEATH RATE: 9. 89 per 1.C0C. niUTir RATE: 18.64 per l.CM. CDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Elsbtaen rade publlo rhoo!, aluewl at 11. 250. 000. A nan $450.000 High tk-hool. A vocational school. Twelve parochial schools. School enumeration 4 to 31 ja&ars. 16.637 (1915). School attandar.c (approximate), 13.000. Fre public night bjooIs an conducted In four of tho vard bu'Jdicgs and In the High School with an attendance of about one thousand. Night school Trork ! alfo rroMded by the Y. M- C. A. anl Y. W. C. A, The Unlversiy of Notre Dame is located just north of the city. St. Mary' Academy, another large Catholic institution, provide for the academic and collegiate trainirjr of girls. In addition to these are the following "-racial and technloal achool: Three buaineoa collegia, two c-'jo1jj of muaric. FACILITIES FOR NEvV INDUSTHIKrt: An imp-tant tnducament to now Industries that uaay iiot at once require an Individual plant is furni.shed by a Manufacturers' plant and Power Co. F-pao. and power to suit can be had In the bui'.dir.Ks of this company at low re-ntai. Rental include water, heat, watchman and elevator service. Many excellent sites and a few buildtr.ga procurable. Write .South LJenii Chamber of Commerce for list nnd pnote.

i FINANCIAL. INTlTITTIoNti: wnh total r.suurf .s of $ J2,jSu,

IAliOlt; -jouth Herd is vthul is cl-tMej iu !a!or circles km .-r; op.n tows." Tin re u un al'und.ir.Ce of both fil;i!2cd and ui'tnillcd labor and plenty more to draw upon in tiie tn '.ier adjacent towts. Va4;e scalcb furnished un i sJ i-'t' A large proportion oi workingmen ovsn their homes. POPULATION: The following rompj rat; fK' -rh are moat U niticai.. ah shew tn it that South 'ii- nd nat ncatr 1 .. a boon., i ut -. steady, ncirmai. thoili rapid growth. Such a -'rov.h is positive evidence jT the ntirui ad untaxes of c.ty hs txn lnduntrUil anu wtmn' re ial oenttrPopjiution, U. S. cjtus: lSfeo. ri,.aO.; Ii0, 1 . S 1 8 ; i:t. Jo.'j'o'j, i'Jl'J, iJ.tjSl; (Loca.1 Cciibus. l5l-, üi.SOO. and 181G. iT.jCo. POW illi: The St. Joseph river is now developing approximately '5.C-C jaydro-eltctrK horsepower from four dair.b in this vicinity, :nc8t of this pcvor btin: avail.ible fur Suth Read. The obvious advantages of t". trio poer, and the low price at which it is furnUl.'d here, are 'ructc-al ir ducmer.te x.o manufacturer can overlook. Cost of power a.id lit:iJt: Lie. trie, .05 to .Of 81 per k. a. hr. Average cost 15 to 5u h. p., 1-4.00 per h. p. ptrr t-or. (ias, 65 cents to 90 centa per 2,1 cubic ftet nJt. PÜH ETC SAFi-rrV: Fire Department Ten stations, fifty-four iiien; s;xteeii pie-ct- of apajat-a. a-to ef; ..prn.r.t included. Tl e.TiClvncy uf the lire- department ii ihown b th following flgurtt:

; E

Value of buildings and contents at risk In th i-j years Total nr losrj lait IS years AveraRtlosi per year for 2 8 veam

1'OL.ICi: DEPA HTM ilN X : 8itj-slx men and two pol:r women Police ambulance, auto patro! and motorcycle tad. PwELlOIOUS AND OTH Kit TN.STI TLTT I ONo : SlxtJ-Sit rh'jrc: including all leauinr denominatlotis; 7. M. C. A. costing witii equipment about l .'.Oö.uvCOO, and a 1 1 OO,0(jC.f 0 boyn r-anch. A Y. V. C. A. coitin 175,"0u.0u. Museun:s one in ti e city and one at Notre Lame. Two hospitals ar.d a county nr.rairy jnd ar orphans' home STKüTS: Total length of i-treets. alleys and aer.ue m tr city limit. Jl7.o miles. Total length of streets. al and u.-r.u'-. paved. hU.i'j miles. Complete toulevard yßtem teir.ff d-eopcJ STHDET UCIIT8: Total rubiic l'lrhts. 1.29 4. Inr.idir.g 4-. electric magnetic arc and other it.ra ndeef-nt and magnetite. COf.'. $60,000 per yeir. Many atreeus are illuminate w At Ui ;;n;ro. I boulevard cluster lights. STRKKT RAILWAY?; (EUcctriC), in city limits total Ienjrh (rnL.KTJIONF.S: Central T.'t.ion. msn'Jat cjichi P ;r.. . avr.iue ralH pe-r ay, 4 4 . o u. Ir. i. nance ejji:. p?r daj. a- .. Iirect connection with New York, Chicago, San PYaniio ana .a". intermediate points. Automatic exrhangf. 4 ,7 0 s'ations. oonnc'e.l "with stx ; -changes. Averase calls per day, 4 2, COO, TP.ANSPORTATION FAClLITHK: South Bend jrht .tan. and three cl?ctrlc road? TTi Bteam roads nre the Lak .shor K Mlrhlran Southern (New York OriTdh. t!i Grand Trur.k, th Michigan Central (two divisions). The Vandal! ( pernv) ivaid' .vete-m. th Chi "3ni. Indiir.a &. ?octh?rn, ai.d th N-r J-ry. Indian.i L Illino!.-. Ai. elgrhth road, th Lake Krle .t- V.'e-trr.' uip'.ie? through raTger '-rvlc between f-'o'Jth fiend and Ir.diar.apo!:?. or.uwr.n the cltv over the tracks of the Nev.- York Central. T'.o h-' roads -r."Irrle the city and ir ithln chtr.vi arfi absorbed by the railroad" Th e'ertrir line? ar the Chi-rtgo South Bend & Northern Inilar.a. the Chlrajo, Lftke Fhore & s iti: Rnd, and th" Southern. Mi'-hltr.m. T!-.--e lines proMd" e rvlc. tetwen thia city, Chlrago and Indianajolls, and Important point on the Fhore o Lake illchiean. PRL'IGIIT ItATEk (C. L.): South Bnd to followlr.ir po.nts:

r I f CLA5 Koston Nev Yck Pittsburgh Huffalo . . Cleveland Petroit .. Tojo Chicago Grand Rar idi Indianapolis Louisville . MUw-aukee PASSENGER rCTtVTCT:: about 14 0 trains dally 7 0 1

WATER f?UPPLY: Th clt-a wair m??y dr,rn from about 10 artfsiaa uelle. Plant valuitlon, U,?a.530.. Normal pumping capacity for 24 hoMre. 24,-XO.OOo ajallora. Foutn Bend drink and puts out f.r -with pure, cold, sparkilnr water that Is the errv of lets fortunate cities.

hend

Ten bants jra tras: 38. Oi c3mt.tr.K . .Ill.00i.8o: 5SS.1S7 . o.j 4 Z 9 1 i f J ) u ) ?

i I 1.17 i.o:3 "I .& .47 .Zj l-f .5 .72 .5 .41 .145 -7 2 .614 4S .355 .21 ,r o 5 .64 .6 .375 :U ."I". C2 .525 .41S .215 .22 it: .45 .29 .:f .jo .1 .:S! .17 Ml .4C .233 .2 .215 .145 .:. .475 .4C5 .IS .34 .17 .15 .41 .34 .155 .175 44; .3 .5 .421 .;:5 .22 .13 .495 .42 .13 .25 .Ul .US Rteaj-i ar.l electric road provide

S t 485