South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 122, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1920 — Page 1

SOUTJ

News-Times

t:if. vi:athi:i:. Indian. : Fair Saturday, f-or.r.wh .- ; tr:r -r in north ar.l e antral portion; t--;nd.i;. .?.ov: . Ix-rrr MI hierin: Fair, sorrvT-ha wrrr.r S curdv; Sur.' y i 'cudy. ILTT-vSTTTT. M orn inn Edition VOL.XXXVH.no. 122. a NHTvsr.Arrn ron Tim iiomf: WITH AT L Tili: I.OCAI.'NHWS SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. SATURDAY. MAY I, 1920. day and Nir.iiT Fn.r. T.EASm wir.K TCLK;uArinc skuvice PRICE THREE CENTS O AV i' s.

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UNION LABOR MEMBERS AT TABERNACLE

1.000 Join Downtown Parade and Attend Bob Jones' Kevival Services. touavs rnocitVM. Vn prrrba-s nt blberUDc!". 7:1.' i. in. Street fprvlrt nt LINwort L's. 7 .r.o i. m. street servlr? at Po-tofT be. 7:1" p. ra. Street F-nPe at Michigan end Jeifermm Llvd. Fnlon labor is with Hol Jone In his campaign for a cleaner, more Christian South Fend. Ono thousand members of the city's trades unions representing" every branch of organized labor paraded the ilov.T.town streets Friday night, licad'd by a band, and attended the laternacJft Frviccs In a body. The demonstration wan tho largest made by any body of .men since tho opening of the revival. Friday was also observed ad ' Rural Church Night." Large delnations from Sumption Pruirle, Mount Pleasant, Michigan City und other nearby points occupied reserved sections in the tabernacle and featured tho fon service with 1 h Kation sonKS. More than 3,000 j.eoplo attended the services. Object of Sermon. Tho man who allows his soul to sleep through life, believing in Christ but making no effort to aco omni Is h his salvation, wad the object of Hob Jones' S'-rmon. Ho took his text from the 14th verse, fifth hapter of the Kphe.slans, "Awake, thou that sleepest and arlso from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light." "Vou are awake," he, declared. "lj buxivt-aA and pleasure and as to vour immortal soul you arc asleep You aro still 1 ashrp to the things that are worth while and are eternal. A dead soul is infinitely worse than a dead body but Clod holds out hop to the- soul. Ho says. "You are dead and asleep but If you awake i will give you light.' "lr" I could prove to you tonight thai the Kiblo was not the word of Ood every .inner would rejoice. Thoro H something de p down in iho ltt. art of every sinner that makes him t'ar the authority of ihe Fib'e. If you rebel against these words you are not rebelling against in? but against the word of God. "There nre few r.f you here who don't bold oi;t ; hope for sulvation. but you ate vi epimr tonight on the brink of i,n eternal hell, spiritual Pnm zliu s. "The man who sleeps with his bead on a railroad track is a foot l.it b has got more sense titan a sinn r who goes through lif beiieii,tr that thrro Is a (lod. a heaven and a hell, arnl et males ni efftrt to a.vaken Aa soul for (lod. "It i p.-j?ible fo a man to walk in bis ?dep, for him to think he is awake. You have church members here in South lb iid who i;o through th day attending to th ir affairs and thlnkln.T th.tt they are saved while tiny are simply walklr.R in the:.- sleep unconscious to their actual nei'd of th" regenerating pow 1 of (Ind. "fi e ri"h man about whom the parabio of L'izanis was told evidently thouchl b'1 was all rirrht as vome of our church members. Ho ;ave a little, he evldentlj fed 11?.arus or Ii7 irt:s wouldn't have- been ivir.'A' outsulo h:s dorr waiting for the crumb front his table. H walike Sonic who think that the. little they she to tit e church will carry them to heaven. Hut when ho died he looked up to Tiz.trt;s and becked for a drop ot" v.at r for his parching tongue. Potpono SaIation. "Ho didn't expect to co to h. !!. You don't orre, t to po to hell. Ynj. wouhln't f'ell your hopo of brav n tonlpht for a million dol'irs. The trouble i-- tliat you put off accent -piihinpr that sa!atb. !i. When Jesus rails you answer "Sni ti'ne," and o bock t'" sleep arraln. "Wb.ert you eontinue to i t tho- chances pr.ss your ultlmat" cinn'1 for salvation 'eosor.s. After .1 v.h: whfn (ol f.ill you will jcarce'v b.ear Ilim. Tf Is tVi s.'ime C,o h'.x yp'i are not th par.-.e slr.rer. Anc don't forget ihat there is a cVir.o of you dyje.ir : yotir f-leep. V;i r;-. ,y r.eVf-r pet Thit other rh.mro. "There Js an !rr rti-i of the coul that frjrows on tb. dinner a-- b vpirp pnss by. After a man b.e T.'iched a v; 1 to eo on in i m 10 a O tt'T'.iie. same path efr that path lr.av be. Yo.i .re oday what you will b. tomorrow uvlc that lr.rrtla i nrt"! upon I v a t rn' external pox . r the c.uiy pcw-r 's the recrenerat h'.jr powr r f i i 1 . "Your rhncn prows Ich il iy by d iy If you o out from here ?oTilth without Cled you are J as: th.tt much more hrfles ApjH-als for Com ort s. When b.e ma ! his p'ei for cti erirn 2". people rf por d ed. It ii nCh'atle that the larpe nt'orlty of those who came forward n.?n and won-.en of mature vears. V. f. Danr.ev, Jr.. tary of tb.e Y. M. nner.in' p raver. A fochran and I,errn ge feral S.T'"'A., led the e. bv Hon d' Tone? vv ts a fi-itur' of the or.p s Trice. Pre piratic:-. are brir. made for e-ip-iclty hour rit both Sar.riiv sr-i'.-: There will e no sand iv

morn'.r.K service at tb. Tl.- pater of the e!'V th i'- ot r. pulj !'- f lir e, oe.t v . f :i ne f, "Yc M ('; ' ': I 'o W: o: Awav AVith f " u 1" J;5C Sundsy aft- rr.o o:i.

f i h1 r n t c! e. will o.-c:rv on v. v r d a t

.TOM' i:pic;ii.ms.

If I r-cMild proo ir jou tonllit that the Hible of Cifxl eery iiUv. Then vcry si?mer' lilin fear the lliblo. na not tho word sinner would reIs omethin hi heart that makes autliority of the A dead otil ii Infinitely worse tli. an a dead Ixxh. If yon relxd ncrttinst what I say on are iob llin not ncnln.st me hut a'rainst the word of ;xl. You nre awake to hu-dnosN and plenstirt? lut m are still aslep to tho only thin"; that is worth while and eternal. A man w1k ships on ti rallrrad track is a fool hut he has loore S4its than the -Inner who rdeeps on the brink of an etrtnul lull. Down In your heart jnu don't cm pect to to hell Von wouldn't sell your IkIm of heaven for a million dollars. The trouble Is when .lesus rails mui say "xiinctinie" and po hark lo sleep. There Is in Inertia of the soul tltat grows as the jrnrs slip by, A man who has nn Inil a eit;iln ae without Christ has a tendency to go on and on and let his chances diminish. Il you po out from here tonight without ;hI jon iirr just that much more hoprIcs. LODGE PRESENTS NEW RESOLUTION FOR END OF WAR Republican Leader Offers Measure to Declare Tbal a I eace iow .ist s. WASHINGTON. April :,o. A joint resolution proposing1 repeal of resolutiunst by congress declaring a state of war with Germany and AustriaHungary was reported out Friday by the senate foreign relations committee bv a strict nattv vote. ! Introduced by Sen can, of Fensylvani.i . nox. repuon- i as a substitute for the republican resedution recently passed by the hou.-e, tho measure was tormally presented to the senate late In the day by Sch. Ti.lge. the republican leader. with the announcement by Sen. Knox that he would open debate on it Wednesday. Heavy DeUite Irrtlictrd. Leaders ,of both parties predicted several weeks of discussion with little prospect of action until near the i t'me set for a recess for the national I Conventions. In some quarters, the! opinion was expressed that Fres t Wilson in the midst of the debate, miht return the treaty of Versailles to the senate. Virtually solid democratic opposition to the substitute was predicted by leaders of the party. Sen. .MoCii!iilr, republican, member of the foreign relations committee, who did not .attend tbe meeting, said he and probably other republicans Would oppose it. The vote on the Knox measure was nine to six. all republicans present favoring it and democrats opposing. Sen. Shields, democrat, of Tennessee, was absent. Kepublicars v. -id it was designed to meet ohje tums raised in the hous that a resolution declaring the ( C NT I N F 1 : 1 O N I 'A G F FOF It . )

RE VOL UTIONAR Y FORCES ADVANCING IN MEXICO

W.VJ-HINCTON. cans doin'T bu:n sonora and o'li--; prll "0. Am riin tho state of p.r! f Mexico ontrdled by t!;c re ( !utini ts have be rr authori.cd to pay taxes and ems duties to the defacto authl . s cr .t ;c Th:-' anthori -rttion. pbutad Fruj.y ' r- t)u nient. is in accordance J priTiciple of it w eMnte (b-part-th a recogin; rruitional i ; w and do s no rnio i!.t to recogni-ti-m of a 1 rir.cipl-' t ral ('. c; facto c-i rr.tr.t nt The i't be n ions in !..-i r. i d Me -ioo. on sevrat.bly v hen th Cirrar.a nvoluticn d and hi force ol'.iir.e ( tartntrol . f pofs. In.Ji'ity of Co t eco.Tiiiz d tot. rtvrrri! of Mci 'o to collect ibjti.s ;.nd t.is in territory held by the revolutionists it wi. sail, cannot be permitted to interfere witlt regular omnier ci.il in .nsa tier.-". The täte department teceivd an eh.-.'js;ve report ITiday on Centni ions in Vera tri. in.Mii an ;i:inican in that citv. The report uru-ed that warships b. k.pt f r o:-p 'cii to Y(-ra in readiness 'rur. shonld the reed a-i-e. Cruz was ild to b -Mthotmh Vt r;l e'.tuiet. pos-ibdi-tcs cf trouble tnt re were as great. ilr s; ribed ( laCial acivioes Friday fron, wirb indio 1 te r: e u i a r t s of d. xi st;idv ennsth of the rev . ! t inary r.. v:nfr.t and rapid co-Tillr ior" wfh the ."-Tonora revolt of man of the rebe's bands which noratmg imlc-pendenCv. sibility of C.er.. Cbrgon r ebl jn per-vm for an Y o (' w"s ferec.r l;.h s.ii.i tb.it h , ve t. . Tb.e j ostakin th" attack. t in tho the rebel and More .M .eh . I c n . ( ; J et O - had dvclured lhemsei t-s a unit

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L"" 1 :k. - . I if v -, ..- . tS. WOOD

im JOHNSON

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Four republicans aspirants for the presidential nomination Johnson. "Wood. Harding' and Lowden are appearing before the voters of the state during the closing: days of the pre-primary race, which will close Tuesday when Indiana holds Its preferential primary- Kach of the leading G. O. I. candidates is attempting to tell voters why he should b selected fur the highest ofne of tho land. Each of the candidates have a duto for the delegates that are to be chu.sen to attend the state convention. No avowed democratic candidate has appeared in the held and the Indiana delegation to the San Francisco convention will be uninstructed. Interest in the democratic, primary centers locally in the race for the nomination for representative in congress with Itulph N. Smith, of Laporte, and George ifepler, of South IJend as the candidates.

LABOR DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT FLAYED BY INVESTIGATORS 'Activities of Louis r. Post At tached and Defended During Hearing. W A SHI NG T O N. A pril " 0. Administration by I.ouis F. 1'ost, assistant secretary of labor, of radical deportation cases was attacked and defeated Friday before the hous' rules committer, which is investigating Mr. Fos-t's official conduct. Members of the immigration committee, headed by Chairman John son, declared they had evidence that government efforts to break upf "the most damnable conspiracy in the nation's hi-Uory" were practical--S v ioTtifl.il te.ronir rrlearc nvtrif- . d r-artment of labor, largely at the instance of Mr. Fost, of most of the 5.000 communists arrested in the nation-wide raids. Counsel Speaks. The course of the department of labor, including that of the assistant secretary, was defended by Jackson II. Italston, counsel for Mr. Fost. who declared that the only criticism that could be directed against his administration was that he had "exercised humanity" and bad proceeded on the th ory that! only in most exceptional cases should a man be torn from hi.- t'amilv und spni from the country. Mr. Hab-ton attacked the department of justice, asserting its agents had used methods in dealing with alleged radicals that were not countenanced even in Russia when the czarlst regime was at the height of its power. Hep. Sieg,l. of New York, republican member of the immigration committee, declared that secrecy maintained 'v the department of labor in deportation proceedings was without precedent and without authority. i;nix)i:si: knox. IW Associated Cress: " l'HIUADF.HTr-IlIA. Fa . April Sen. Philander H. Knox. IVnnsyl-; vansa. rormer serri.ir oi .-nie, wa.- Friday endorsed by Sen. HoisFenrose for the republican nomination for president. of the Sonera army. Gen. p-nacio F.nri.p.f 7 candidate for coverr.or of Chihuahua, accord-; r v r. tl'l-J it S'in-'ll " .lill.il marching toward Chihauhau to reinforc C.en. Kugenio Madeina and Ccl. l-'ran-i .1 i; de'a f eder;, COM mandC f Arco, former who des rte.l with their tioops. Telera ph;c communication w established between Chihauhau ity. Santa Ysab.l, Hermosillo, aiiital of s:. ..'! ! .! nilitnrv he:!ib;u:l rtr-" :,.Vr.. Jm.-"'e l,M',.r.. c.n fo-lu -lr to- . . . .. .. ...M... .1.1 -,. i , I . li . . i . ll'.l V.t.l" ..14 e ' ' dir-. communication with Gen. ,V , t.nri'p;"... I si: PL AM". PXTIIOL. SAN AXT'J.Vlo. Texas. April SO. Twenty-tHe Fnited States airplanes patrolled the international border today w ab hing movements of Mexican f.-de ral and revolutionary troops. Patro's are between Fl Paso, Texas. ird iKru'l.i., Ari.t. Tire airplaties vvt re in onstant i commuuic.ition with Might nead-iii.tr-I ' r ''- ireie.--. int i"v.'i an early today. .o annourcemeru was mane now 1 lone tb" p.itiol woubl be continued. Ficli I'ial curi a d i pilot and an . V.s. r cr. A illrieible balloon has been ord. red fro;., ("amp Langiey. Ya.. for border Th- b-r-t r Jil. n it was learned today, v. ill b. stationed over ( n.p l'a inc. near Fl Paso, Texas. ! The railroad between Mexico City n i and Guadalajara h s b n cut ar.d Zamora. -ta'e of re o'.Ut.' se. end 'arrest M iv b." n'.i". r is a col i : : . j. city in the a p u red by to leoltS i ri chin j hoe from Mexico today,

Republican Presidential Candidates

'. . r'' i 4 ", ... v t .' WS S . . ".'.. . , ';';: - :.;: - .v:i.b:i; vi Kl lowden ELECTION INSPECTORS ARE REQUESTED TO VISIT WARNER TODAY fount y Clerk Wilher M. Warner has issued a rail to all preriiul election in-iM'ctors to call at his oilier In the court house Saturday iuoining lo recrle the election supplies for the Coming1 primaries. SCHOOLS OBSERYE AMERICAN DAY Purpose of Exercises i Foster Spirit of Americanization. to Saturday being a -school ho;nlay, pupils in the public schools of tho city " tb.-HirA"euk-'Amcncarilr.ltlDn dayFriday afternoon by holding appropriate exercises under the direction of Supt. W. W. Borden. Fach grade carried out its own r.rogram. Buttons bearing the words. "No Red Without th Whit and lllur," were distributed throughout the schools, and will be worn Saturday by echool children generally. The exercise at the schools Friday afternoon marked the beginning: of "Loyalty wee!;." which is to br observed here by tho school children of the city. CclelA-ate Ckvaslon Tomorrow. The exercises Friday afternoon will be the only ones to be held in South Fend m observance, of American day. which is to be celebrated throughout the nation. Mayor Carson Thursday issued a proclamation calling upon the citizenship of South Fend to Join in tho observance of the occasion Saturday, but the mayor told Supt. Forden that he did not believe it would bo necessary to hold any outward celebration, such as a parade or public gathering. LOU I)E, ENDORSED BY DRY ELEMENT WFSTFFVIIJF. t., April .'.0. Gov. Frank O. Iwden. of Illinois, is the only presidential candidate, so far, whom the Anti-Saloon league of America has approved ;s suitable to the prohibitionists. in a statement given out Friday night. Dr. F. A. Parker, general superintendent of the le-gue. says, after a brief reveiw of Gov. Iowlen's record of prohibition that "prohibitionists consistently can support him if he is nominated." S n. Hiram Johnson of California, ! the sta? nient i-a.vs. "Ls brinir solidly ! supported by the liquor int. ret-ts of

California, not because of any par- icai women navo enow tu u. tpionticular service he has i ordered d:l broad mindedness in their atti- . i. ... i ,.. ... n ,.,,. I rutl; toward tho rer reentatlves of

lll'll, l'iu I r- v a il. in .-- i - ...v... . . . ,. . . eu, aim ine ii'juur .eoit'.e ji .11 ui.timv arc very much discontented." 1 1 . L. : . . . . . 1 . 4... ... .'. KHPUOIH ("i: lAl';i'KATI()N. NF W YORK. April 10. Tlie inauguration of Geoive Washington as th- hrst tr-ident ot" the Fnitel States, exactly as it took place 131 cars ago. was reproduced Frida ' -be steps of the su'.tre t.-ury hi'.nding in Wall st. under th ausf . ... . . II ... , pi the constitutional b a.'Uc of ! .u; i'nrx On the spot w.'.ere tho , - father of his country" stood, thou--n Is of bankers, brokers' ar.d clerks watched actors go through the ceremony, which marked the i :1st anniversary of the adoption of the constitution. WANT WAUSAW. i.i ;c ion April POST. J'crnier membi rs of the Anur an xp di- j rving in this tionarv forces now s county have made application for a i charter to establish a War-aw po-t i t the American legion. The apph- ! cation, which has already bfen forwarded to the Fnited Staus, isigned by more than 1 Of- furra-r ot- : -:s and enlisted men of the United tStatts army. CONVICT CAM! IF!!. PHII-AIM:LPHIA. Pa-. April r.O P.a'ph T. Mover, former cashier of the tooted N rth Penn bank, wa v on i. I'ridav on diet ro.er.tcb.argirg pcrjurv and the rnar.irg fahe statetr.ent c.al (viid)tion conmns.-iiontrr. of the bank's i r.av. -to the state bank

S1f

1 1. isV l V if. i r - V m la HARDING WOMEN DELEGATES PLAN ATTENDING I DEMOCRATIC MEET j Special Train Will Go to Na- ' lional Convention ; in June. I UV MAIIY II YITOr. j Provision is being made by the ! democratic party for the entjrtainnient of the women delegates- who will atterd the national convention I to be held at San Franc Lsco in June, j Indiana will provide a special train for tho delegates from this state. It :s expected thst there will be at least several women among the Hooslcr representatives. The special train will leave Indianapolis and will arrive at San Francisco In time for the 'G'Tjmlng of the convention June -7. That both great parties are courting the intlutnce If not the vote of the women is indicated by the great number of women workers that candidates have enlisted as their I'.olitical agent?. Just the. extent of the work accomplished by the women politicians can not at present bo estimated for their work In the present campaign has only just begun and will not bo completed until after the fall elections. Two Sieakers Here. South Bend ha.s been introduced to two women suffrage workers who are also nationally known for their political accomplishments. One of those women is Mrs. George Bass, who spoke in South Bend early last winter under the auspices of th former Franchise league. Mrs. Bass is an ardent democrat and her well founded arguments in behalf of her party won for her cause a very definite. Kupr.ort among the women of 1 the citv. The last woman speaker. Miss Harriet Vlttum, who visited the city in the interests of the Wood earlipaign. undoubtedly won a considerable following through her appeals for a constructive political inleres.t among tho women of the nat ion. Women, declare suffrage leaders, will not lose interest in politics as soon as they acquire the ballot, because the acquisition of tho franchise only denotes the commencement of a very definite course of procedure on the part of the future Iegislaturers.

TK.it 1 r. .-. 1 Te--.0n n nonrnl rTOtOI XCCSe X1HU i'fta MIUV.II 10

enthusiastically interested in politics his. be--n manifested by their attendanco in such large numbers at the several political speechea that have, been made In the city by various candidates or their workers. - - - w - ,., nn4lns A rrl T- pni-.tM t 1 . li.t. Liiiiicr, ui v. iai 17 nuu-i san observers. iiowever, it, is not the purpose of either the state League of Women Voters? or the office seekers to create a non-partl-f.m element among tho women voter,--, rather are they urging that the women affiliate rtth a party in order to better accomplish best re- ! svdts. SENATE EXPECTED TO CONFIRM HUNTER FOR LOCAL POSTMASTER WASHINGTON, April CO. Coni.rniption by th-! senate of Pres't v.:si.'s appointment of John N. Hunter to the postmastership at South Bend, Ind., was expected here Friday as Hunter headed the list of candidates for the appointment through an examination for the place. LIX1IMAX KILL1J). I'.v As;viatP(l rrss: MFNCiK. Ind., April 30. Frank M. Hoi, 4 7, employed as a lineman by the Indiana General Service company, was killed Instantly Friday when he came in contact with a hiwh tenfion wire. ACQUIT ALIiKGKD KIDNAl.It TOMHSTOXK. Anv. April GO. j A jury Friday ni?ht acquitted Harry j i:. . option. j":so( e namwar afirer. ,. ha rged with kiinapirg' tn connction with the Fb--v.ee deportation of 1S17.

REPUBLICANS WOULD MOULD PUBLIC MIND

Deneen, Wlio Takes Lowden".Place Here, Explains Partv Position. "It is the duty of the republican party to crystalize ar.d mould, public opinion against the League of Nations," declared former Gov. Charles S. Deneen of Illinois, who represented Gov. Prank O. "Lowden at the meeting in the Ulks' temple auditorium Friday night. F.lness Friday night again prevented Gov. Lowden from making a speech in South Bend, althougn the governor did appear for a few mir.utes at tho opening of the scheduled Lowden meeting. Tho presidential candidate expressed his regret at being unable to address the crowd that packed the auditorium. He said that he was even violating his physicians' orders by leaving his hotel at all. After making a few remarks, the governor left tho hall. City Hall Committee. The governor was escorted to the; F'ks' temple from the Oliver hotel; by a committee composed of Flmeri Cro kett, Mayor Carson, Controller. John A. Swygart. Deputy Controller i Frank Zillmer and James N. Luther,; snnerintendent of the rife water de v- r.n) TPV... K...- ,.f .-. cort remained on the platform d;ir-j mg the evening. Mr. Crockett presided at the meeting, and referred to Gov. Lowden i as "an ideal man lor the presidency. Former Gov. Deneen of Illinois! spoke in place of Gov. Lowden. Mr. Deneen dwelt principally with ; the history of the ores-en t Illinois; governor. He traced his early life; emri thn Tarm n c'nii'icn t li n i r H 1 his career as a lawyer up to the timo of his election to the Illinois governorship. Iralss5 Illinois (iotcrnor. The speaker pointed to Gov. Lowden's achievements as governor as proof of his lltness for the presidency. He declared that Gov. lowden is a regular republican, and that he will support the nominee of the Chicago convention. Mr. Deneen declared that if Gov. Lowden had been president instead! of Pres't Wilson, he would not have j mado the mistakes at the peace table he asserted Pres't Wilson had made. He -aid that Gov. Lowdn's experience In congress and as governor of Illinois would have taught him to have taken wise men witn him to Paris, arid that he would have advised with them. Tells l'arty "Position. Leaving Gov. Lowden, Mr. Deneen directed his speech for a conclusion to the League of Nations. lie s-atd that under three great republican pretadents. the republican party had been working for a poeiety of nations, but that under the republican theory of such a society the members would remain -nations. and would retain their national integrity. Mr. Deneen attacked what lie termed extravagance at Washington, and ho declared that it is the duty and purpose of the republican p.irty to crystalize and mould public opinion against the League of Nations. Gov. Lowden is suffering from a severe sore throat, and he has been ordered by his physicians to take evet y precaution against over taxing his strength. UFCinVi: ANOTII I "It IKIIIY. FOP.T WAYNE, Ind.. April :;0 After having made suitable preparations to receive the body of her soldier husband. ' killed in the Sr. Mjhiel drive m tne autumn c.i l : s . Mrs. Samuel Heese, of this city, was tn rt f-i r.1 T-'rblnv hv the war dennrt-! ment that tho body received at Hoboken and at first identified as that be me that body of another soldier name.

Read These Ads, Then the Classified Page

Read the ads be low. then turn to the classified depaj-tn: cct. There is many an important me-sage there for you.

Ki:I. IT.TH IOU SALE. i'Ull SALI: Six reor.i crtae in ty-At-eapt part f city. H:-. la g..o1 .-ol,-iitlvü. GooJ fctirav-. oei well, ol. "lovk from car line ImtnedttJ" bch3. Call Lln.lti owO-Sa FOR SALK Six r in er.fta?e. now vncrt. Cilifurrda av.. r.e;ir hett-iffc; lot, WtliO; cash. ; al'o Lcij ca P1a!:: av. Irjqulre 7Ö1 I'dain av. .1277-1

FOR SALE Two Clieap if taken S. Franklin :.

TOP. SALK Tvi-o bt; one 7ö:i7 ss, tie ,jther, .)t.,l7A"S feet; In :.!;, Heights ad'Ptlon. on S. MlLiz.iu idl Lhicoln 7.'k;1.

Füll SALK On ri Ine-rem hoi;?.;; tsix -room h'j'ise ; 14-roor.i Lous'. p..-f-fsalcn iniraedlap-ir. Call Lifola l.".:'. Ella Stolly. L234-tf

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GOVERNMENT

EXPECT D JURY DISAGREES IN TRIAL OF 80-YEAR-OLD MOTHER Twelve Men Fail to Reach Verdict in Tabor Death Trunk Cat PAW PAW. Mich. Ap:i! T' Twelve :n Furrn citi7.en were : able to teil whether Mis. Sarah. löt 1. Ta'.'o-. sii ye;irs Old, Wis "l"il'l responsi I daughter tor lli" o n .th ,. Mamie Fail Tabor go. three years a-'o. to v.!t" con i t i. !i oa a oha i g--slaughter, su they ' i 1 . I ::l::'c he" I1' oVio,!- . i r . ! i in n to i i : s 1'! I'l l nij-h; . T.lese Z jurors ber-m de'.ib'li ing en the guilt or in tlOl e Ce ol t to' aged mother a : to oViock Tr':rsd.iy at It' o'clock l'ri i c ' morning, and ! lilt-lit 1!HV .-re no neat r a n ag! - men' on a verdict than they wer. wh'Mi they went into the jaty room Thursdav mornin::. Jiirj I- DiM-har god. Feports say that the jury stood irnt for conviction and for for :iiapi';?al. The jury report f-d to th court Friday nh'kt ar.d the ou?t discharged it. Mrs. Tabor was unhkhmI when the ,i.r foreman reported that lie and his 11 eompauions could not agre. "They ou;ht to lior re..rlied soni" sol t of a verdict." she remarked, loud enough for the j men to h ar. Tbe body of Maude Tabor, for whose death her mother was being tried, died undo mysteri-us cir'vrmstances in the spring of I'M,. l Lat- last November. Florence j Critchlow. a sister of the d ad woml an. reported to the van tmien county authorities that Mi" n-oi found a trunk containing a iea : body in the basement of '.he Tabor home at Law ton. Mich., four miles from here. . i i An invf,uu.itio'i w a C in.1 Ur ted. nnd tlo. fo bed bodV Of M.lUde la bor was found in the trunk which had been lorried in tb.e l-aseroent f'oor. On' foo'. v as from the trunk. protruiiir.-' Mr. T.nbor and h e r son. Walter 0. Tahor, Ind hef-n away from 1,'iwtnn for some time. .Tosepli rrgo. ; South I'.end real estate niiT and husl'.and (f th" dead wonrtn. wa broimht to Paw fa v. n ml afte being held for several week- a a witness, was foi'hiü'.ly arreted on a rhaiL'f of murder ir: the br-v gre IiOoat Tahors. M.s. Tabor and b-r o. werfinally iorat'd at Yresa. 'J f. d were brought to Paw Pa w o a-tr-nd rlie inouest. w hielt atftcteT J people from many parts of thI state At the inu'.Kst Mrs. Tabor ; decb.red that her damrh'er ha dje.l I from an r.verdos. of hbn-ef ..m. i taker, for tb earache. l-.t.r v1"j made a confession I ties bre in which ! bf r caughter had t t.i the aithorihe deciared tb.;' nd ergot: e u t or - ! f a'lon performed by ;rgo. an a j that she died as the r-suir. I Hater Mrs. Tabor rej.uo i;i ed he'' confesslor. and made motiur 'i ' v.b.ich she claimed all the r--;-o:i-i- - bihe- for placine tire bo..v ot - Tabor in the fuvk in wh:-h Ma"'.e It was found. In her fif-t conf. sioTi she said that Virgo had put th-- body in the tr'.nk and had taken it to 'he ; bas.em.ert ! t;he sill that 111 ho. . CONTINFFD : pa".t: roni.i lots In LiS'aV' nt e:i Cull I'ark. nt 1C1 tf 1 tr Page For Other Ads

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' Prepare for Shower of Propo1 pincLi and Demonstrations in the Larser Cities. STRIKE PLANS FAIL . Lnlimite,! Amount of ; Money Spent to Foment Disorders. P.t I.LIHT V. llAimoUI. Cf.nii.. May (Sainrda) Col. Charh-s . x'c. of tho Fir-t state guard 1. P.urnient here, cail this morning calltd his inen out. It a glcn out otliclally by Col. IitrM-- that ih. -sali was sent to all o(hcer- ami men of the slat guard a the result of a telephone ti that the capital building, the state armory and the IVat Hartfonl bridge ere to b blown up iK'forr dawn. Cid. Iturloc imiixnliately siiiiiimticl 'apt. i Ihnr C. WoHlard and liundi-eils of l lephone rails lor iiiemhersj of the täte guard were put In. In-ide of half an hour about 7." men had i: ponded, cxmlons wen thnwn about the caiitol and the Mate ariuor i;nd detail was on its way to tie hridge. I'nmi all Hints in tin itv additional guard-men Mr- hurraing to tint armory. (iuartl-rucn hKo were sent to the nmniipal building and I be m r plant f tin Hartford I loi tiie l.l-Ut company. WASHINGTON. Ap-d : -Al.r i becking over conlblentail ri'or;s from all part of the country government officials xplesed oi!,!.iio:i" l'uday night that thr.M.md M..y day demonsti atior.s t. radicals w ould not result in anv ntior.-w .de attempt at violet;. . Wlii'.e taking this jew cf the situation, tbe vp.it tment of justice j epev. .-d )' , u arning to local authorities .i:wlH(1 hat ire in.lt 11 III" rauicai e.ik-n.s were to be kept und-r control. - cry jaw enforcing agency. Ma.?. and j fj must be awaku and u.:al j to the dangers, real and fancied. t Assistant Attorn-- Or n ral tbit an. whom directed raids on conu.iuni-t and communist lanor party orKar.iz;itjons in Januar deep, red ;. - be went home for the night that 1 .! reports Indicated whatever violence might occur would be -j.iiadi . ITt-parc Ih'inoitiation-. Mnt of the.-e reports sllowed tiiat I tbe radicals w re prepating gi-nit.c propaganda l,monstraiion'", :t j meetings are -. hedub-d m t;:ar. y : places and it is at tbeve that trou.i' ! may develop, according to Mr. Carriti. The dejei rt ra.-nt . be said, 'would allow "thove gat her in 1:' ia tbemvijves blUe" ICit e,n ,.;; U... : u'ii's watubl obser.- ti." 1 - r t au'ibition. It was dNr lo-e.l b Mr. ;.ir i tha -vet., J menibets of ot;e.-wi ll.tee feder.-.J Mtdgesatoi lit! a f I'C -. ,- '..' Iv a five in in -if .-'.i t ion of radical d ! s' t :? b; :!, s had be n m a i .- - i foi a S- l i tloll . With tb'- a 1 . , oN.nVefV f the piOtS. how-.r. Mr. i a I I ! : 1 , ie '. ed t t)e ori j ll a u; a 1 '. - ' , V. ho-e i:e-, tll"- pads were di: e '' J rir- a::", t.'o rrn'ci '. i 1.0 . ' strike I Yo Uganda J ail-. Appeals of th" eommun-t !.ih"r .leaders f-.r M . v day hinkcs :.ro.-. r i ma. to ha n,. t with h kir.d.y r--' epti-m. altiiougb there v.etf Ihr - 1'- ' of v.:r:';es irj tome e, tior.-- Th.ouis.it.ds of worb.ers mav lav ilov. a t.be;r tra ati bei: tom.arrow. Icit ( iieved tliis would b l:.' I il the re holid t;, To c:un ture of a declaration th 'in with a malir .o:--e a r--at tieuf.. of t i 1. T r t -lr ' , arv: n .a i ..-ti atr:.or. i.. ;... aj.prtiant unlimited arro ;nt cf ti o'.- -emploed by the -ommuriiv. party 'in fontej-.ting disordf rs. fjeehnrrg that, at no time i, lii'ory. bad a tadio.il t.njveni. i.t i s-i pl :,';- fully tirai.c d. He ;r,..-d the s ..:. of tin -e fui j b A fiiS ' r u t :a ar.i tber.co to Liic-is. CirftilaU IateratJim. T:.e amount rf radikal Ilt'i.:' i". circulated wtthtn the lat w-.-W -I df-"cribed by Mr. Gurvau a1 "ar? . - :n.v. as r.e pomTu to src-r- . difTercr.t p.-r :o Ii' als, r ampb.b and c:r.u! ir-'- io-. tl:er with special editions of radical r.ewpapfr k, piled :n I hi1 a;: ay j.fnhrg f.r a "May i (litV s: of p er." M-i::v. Lib . i"p;irtr:i":u ot. ; saia ir.ey . re - n- ti'.g a -. i I tomorrow h J Whs. n to S"C: et., r- .f Iil.or bet ijrr n. : la bor p . mi er. ! ' i ; the or;.r-.:.r : i, a- -d ep(rt:i I I Cl'. U'l o 1 cf ali'-r.--. iMti.FAi:!: cm. '-o. state r. 1 ;- . ere i i r pir 1 ae that ra;.' '.Ti rio':.s dcn;o; S-iturday in c Sixty more ; con ntoi ni j:. April Fe-;. for e s i v..l,i y r. . ') cor.bat an ' ot trrow out of .-.rations piar.r.e.j '.ebration cf T iv Us'per? were puK. e tod.iv in a ro't::. f .- :n rv th- ,, - t'.on of tlie dt i'. e that I exulted it arrest öf :or tb.'-.t ?.0 0 ir.. n an 1 .-'jv.-ra! women list right, f re rf the men rvh,r civo his n-ime rj John Juck, was arr.-f'd vh; d:.triv-jf-ir.z har.i ! i" nr.ro'tncit r a' " di- .:. .- ir. t Some r.f rh-- ;I!H trree ; it ' fS,t bv "tie revo'.utia.-.Try yr-''-ai?T" "!.' pol'cA : !. Diitrlhiite Lit ei-attire. Ht;qe : .rtit:es nf !l:rrf'ür r ' irtities nf t ;re v. t: r : da 1 c-ont:"ni ::i on pa or:

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