South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 122, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1920 — Page 4

.- i- t .lUKNINC, MAY 1, 1120.

THE SOOTH buU NEWS-TIMES

1

JOHNSON STAGES FIRST BREAK IN PRIMARY BATTLE Demand for Recount of New Jersey Vote the Outgrowth of Enmity.

IlY HAROLD I. .IACOPS. Br Unltffl rr: NKW YOIIK. April .10. Politicians wer speculating Friday on the possible far-reachinir -.'fects of Sen. Hiram Johnson's charges of fraud In Tuesday's mm try in New Jersey which has r u It fl in his demanrl for a. rc-'ount in several districts. This was the f.r-t r,pen brak boIweHi republp an pr' -sidentia 1 r andidatea in th pre--en vi-niion amJ aicrn. It marked the cilmin it ion cf u. growing enmity brtwc-ri tho orIonizations of rn. Joh-on and MaJ. Gen. Leonarel Wood which had inception In the Dakota primaries in Marh and nearly reached a slmiiar crisis In the Mi:iri;ota preferential loto. Disregards J.avAS. "Wood ha:; jhov. n an utter disre gard of tho unwritten law of politics that accords to a "favorite eon' the Uncontested rU'ht to unanimous support of his home state. Hp i1;is Leen more or Urs successful in splitting th delegations of (luv. Trank O. Lowden. in Illinois; Son. Warren Hardin? in Ohio und Gov. Coedidge in Massachusetts. Rut in jso doinpr, political observers assert, he has incurred the displeasure of these candidates' followers and probably has killed any chanco of receiving their eupport in case their respective choice l.s eliminated in the convention. It has so happened that most of the spectacular fights to date hive Seen furnished by Wood and Johnson. The Dakotas. Minnesota, Michigan. Montana, Nebraska and New Jersey have teen them pitted against rach other in bitter primary battles. Democrat, Amid Pittcmos. Certain politicians profess to see fcUmlficanco In tho fact that Lowdcn, Harding and Hoover have personally Jasued absolute mandates that their followers must make no attack on nny rival candidate. The democratic campaign has (been particularly free from any bitterness other than a few factional disputes in isolated committees that "will havo no bearing on the general tdtuation. JURY DISAGREES IN TRIAL OE 80. YEAR-OLD MOTHER CQNTIXIJED FROM PA OH ONE.) wanted her to ship the body out of Ah state as cabbage. Discuss Changes, f Later the. charges against Virgo Vcro dismissed, and tho charges of murder against the nod mother were reduced to manslaughter. Virpo returned to South Uend. and Mrs. Tabor was placed on trial in ihe Van I?uren circuit court here. During the trial the prosecution decided that it wanted Virgo as a material witness. Hut Virgo could not be found. Ofii.-iaLj from here went to the Indiana city in search of Virgo, but he had disapr. eared; and he has not been found by the authorities here. U. S. AGENTS SUPPRESS MAY DAY RIOTS '(CONTINUED FK.O.M PAGR ONC.) - throughout the west side. One hand bill, faid by Ihe police to be signed "General Membership of the I W VvV said: "Workers: Line up with the revolutionary proletariat of all countries'. Hurrah for international solidarity! Lay down your tools! Fold vour arms on May day; surge to tho big ma meeting." A May day strike of clothing- workers -was Mid to havo been called by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, the International Tailors' Union and the International Association of Machinist.; "in protest ngainst the impri-oi,m nt of L'ugrr.e V. Deb?. Kate Richards n'li nr. n..V. .Uoonej' and other prisoners confined j -- v l'v'iiii', a ami oilier disturbances." MIXUI1S MAY STIUivIX S1D.K. N. S.. April Tt More' i.,vu nt.ii miners will en a May-day strike a,s a Fympathetio demons'! itlon for the Winnipeg fctrik leaders now in Stoney Mountain prison, according to a statement Friday by James II. McLachleon of the United Mine Worker In di5trict No. 2rt. TO flUSTOINT AVOIXK. ROME. April CO. Premier Nitti announced at a meeting cf tho cabinet Friday that he was able to predict May day would pass peacefully !n Italy nlth oufth he believed suspension of woric In all class 3 would bo general. VITTTTHANS TO IWKAPU. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April American locion posts in Tnditnapo!i and Marlon cour.ty. which contain approximately .ui o World war veterans, will parade Saturday afternoon as a pretest against what the legionaries term "red flag demonstrations" on Mav c.av. Gov. Goodrich h.a designated tho i day "American day" by proclamation and Mayor Jewett of Indianap-J ells, has issued an appeal to the! people of th c!ty to disp'ay the ' American flag Saturday and to obeerve the c.iy gencray as "American QiiV." POST POfTKS. c!..!s in South X5r.d say there s r.o ror.c rfod ffcrts to fp'- ad any r - ; !.:.-.; t here, several rua'il . re 1 v. r bearing the message, "Uoaf on "ay pfty Ir.te rr.nticr.a! Ljibor i:.y." v found posted In various parts cf the city. iviii-mT? TitoriTi:i:iiiN"i ciiAiinr! By Un'.tH Pres- I WASHINGTON. April ro Thr-: cugh lr.vest:ga.i"!i f f fb.arcr tb.at print paper 1 vo',. : .: pv. ,wai de-ided up" Vy thtr:tr.uf i-Tturerc ' .b : . . " idny. Son It e ! ; - -deciard tb.at : .r'y a tr'.-ktr and d-a rs. ?rt' Ntw York, will bo ca.Ui fit ei:'i: - it-?. ! . 1- I r ! : .11 j I I f; c :u

Nation Celebrates Victory of Commodore Dewey Today

i'.y no moh:m:(;o. Today shim battles are bin h'M in nearly all important ci.ies of the United States commemorating the create: paal victory tliat IV.cJe Sam ever accomplished in the I'a' i:lc ooem. Twenty years a;:o. at daybreak, May 1st, U:, wi.t n Con ,rn"dfjre George- Dewy led his fearless heet through mines and torpedoes In the unknown waters cf .Manila pay in order to show i'o proud i,; a r: Bailors what thu a rd;res could do. The "Invincible." Spanish fleet was peaeefiillv at Its ar.rhorage In the b-autifuwy Manila Day. The Spnirh admiral was conlident that ho wr-uld ri d no naval strategic in order to M-.k tiw Yankee's Heft. Pa-sides, the oliio.rM and men thou-'ht th;.t should the yanks appear, the only thing for them to do !s to utter the word "Viva espana." They thought that they could scare the descendants of th oil Anglo-.-'axon sailors who destroyed the Spanish Armada in the English Channel, in July 15. 1 ö S S . I'.ut this did not work. Dewey led his shirs as If the;- were in procession for a naval te iew by the secretary of the navy in the Hudson river. When the war was declared in April 22. lsrS. the American squa1ron was in the Drlt'sh port of HongKong. Dewey received the order to proceed to Manila and capture the Spanish fleet. His fleet consisting of six -ships and two coallers which carrieil ix months' provision.! and supplies for the f.eet. Hut the coal supply bcame a crucial question; for with tiie modem rapid tiro g"Un3 it would be impossible for a man-of-war to carry enough ammunitions to last her through more than a few hours of active work. At that tim.e there wis no port where American ships could obtain supplies and coal. The ncare.-t homeport was San Francisco, 7,C-00 miles away. Put Commodore Dewey was i not the man to waste time and effort to idle speculation. He sailed for Manila from Hong-Kong ami cave orders to his fleet, "follow the Olympia and capture or destroy the Spanish fleet." For Kcvrral days the flagship Olympia led t' e rest of the ships, maneuvering n the south China Sea, and nnally the fleet arrived off Manila Hay in the dark of Uio last day of April. The Olympia led the fleet into the harbor mouth and passed the fortilkd island of Corrigidor today Corrlgidor Island is one of the strongest fortified American fortress in the world. "Commodore Dewev did not fear the Day's News In CITY STATISTICS iu:al estatk tivvnsfkiis. Transfers in refil estate are taken from tla; records of the Iudlana Title !c Loan Co. Janus Oliver, second, Gertrude Oliver Cunningham. Joseph I). Oliver, Jr.. niul Susnn Catherlnp Oliver, trustees to Alx Yanslcger and Catherina. husband and w ife. $1 and other value. Lot 'l hi F. It. Tutt's llrst addition to South ISeud. Joseph Klsh, Jr.. to Adolf le Glerck and Adrlenne, husband and wife, S40A. L"t iu fecund plat of l'ark plaee. Warner Wise and his wife to Alex Nagy and Caroline, huslmnd and wife, $1. Lot LI. plat of IrviLigton, now part ef South Dead. Itealty nnd Censtrurtioii Co. to Lottie CkslolU. ?L IOt VV,, the Kealty and Construction Co.'s second addition to South Uend. Arthur J. tckman nnd Nellie Shank, huslemd and wife to Oxar C. Jtdinson and I!ertl:a. husband and wife and other vHlue. t 07, proposed plat of Ciry Vrow. John Zabik and Anna, husband and wife to Stanley Szezajunjkl and Francis, husband and wlfv, J.;.ooo. L,,t 'JH, Clement Stude!aker's mocoioI plat Summit rlace addition. Nathaline P.erer Trank Dtdoyt. ?1. Lot L'Ol in Clement Studebaker se.nd plat. Summit place uadltl'.'a to South Pend. Nero foon and his vtf. to Samuel L lioblnsou, ?1 ar ! other goods and value. t lö in MieneüelJ's suhdivisloa. Lat't let. IKi Suriu's nvdii'l addition to IMell, now part of South P.end. Seth Ilainumnd. to Alexander J. Tylaesky ami LI le y A., husband and wlJV, S 'JL"t Tä in Iiiulana av. addition to Soutb Lend. Agnes E. Slattery to John yyikos nnd Anna, husband and wife, $1 und other value. Part ef lot V. Ho man's place addition to South lUuid. N i.-o dermis KcvuNkl anl Mary, luisl and and wlf to Mike llorvath nnd A;:i'-'.ia, Luta ml and wife, .1 and ether h:e. Lot and part f lot at). StudePaker and Ulne's 8ubdivlton of soutlj part of P.. . L. M) of teeond plat cf out iuts cf S i:th l'end. Herman A. Tohulkn nv.-l Ida. husband and vife to Irene Stull, Sd nnd ot r value. Part of let I'. a diel Gallagher's first addition to Svuth Iiend. Thoa as Williams and Llizabefh A., his wife to Mlskawaka Housing corporation. St and ether co; Is r.nd value. Lot ö, Leger farm addition to Miskuwaka. KatLerine L. lb th. to iVlevvan I. How-sh-r. $1. i'art of let 1, Mirvey of Johabon two n-Tes in South I'.end. Mies Le.i'.ty Co. to Wallace C. S'.ocum. S-l.'a. I,.d 77, of the Mies Ile.ilty Co's first addition to Mishnwaka. Traiik N. Kles, guardian, to Kathern Kies. $.(h; lot one, in Dunn Myler's Ki;blivlNion x-f large lot No. U"., in Cottre'd h rirst addition to I.oell. now part of South rend. Mary E. Witwer nnd her husband. to Alevand.r ILldobran 1, $1 and idl er val-u-t; b ts llä and 1U, in Mary llaney's addition to Soath Uend. Hollo L Lunch and Tdanh M . husb.'.nd and wife, to Norma Ladle Helmen and Harry W.. Lusband and wife. $1: lots lb) and 111. southeast addition to S-'nth Lend. Fred C. Klein and bi wife, to Orange S. Peal nnd Mary A., husband and wife Jd nnd otl'.er values; ot 1-, .Mayrs Mle'a an a v. a lit'.on t South uol. Fanners Trust company. eon:miionT. to Clara Ke:i?berg.r. .J...,t-t; lid acres In Liberty townhu. The First Sed:h I'aj tlst church, to tb- Swedish baptist (Vi.ference of I1Hi.oi; il and other goo.l and values; I irt'ef lot S. in Wllliuia Rurkman's ab(iiiieti if il. c. L. 7ä. lirt pl.it of outlo's of South P.er.d. Willi. ,M C. Ja- kn an I 1 wife. ThornII. J.:, k- n ;kM ;s w:f.. Fannie IV C: i) and . r a; an. 1. M irv E. Collins. p. ra J. St i ' x Ja. l.s-' a ;.!. I i i ! : b t er:.. ; -r vu '.Hid l'r.inv is w I!".- to Fred A lbdtr. lb'lgLts ad litita to .s.:ü:i r.i.d. Her. nan C. Worm and KI!7aveth IV. ir.d a I'd wife. t .1 ot:n L. W rmn and Puiv. Lijs 1 and w if - : p irt - T t in au 1 part of Id i;, orijriatl plat of S. -e.'b 1'.-:: 1. lbr:uu:. C. Worm and Elizabeth B. :ir.d wife f John L. Weruiaa and P.i'.-v. b:lr.d aud U- 51; part of .--ts ar '.a L i . ? '.r'nivuioa L L:i Rush'b first ad l.t.o:; to d'l I'A:- irev i P. If r I.:-. ife, : i:. O'iv.t W I 4 J 1 i:a W. ioi:;tly. 0 l.o . 1 l..''. P !o .:,' s e r r e U t . 1 : i: t a Jo:. ta s addition i '. k a. 11. lieiier. to Lo- k Joint Tube Suide

n.inr. and torpedoes which would have nd ingcred his fleet. The. .--pani.-rh g-uard on the Cor-rii-'iJor did not notire that Dewey's fleet was approaching the lighthouse. Put when the column of '.he American squadron was near! abreast the lighthouse, a signal "vas flashed and an alarm shot va.s fired which wan im.med lately answered by a fla-sh from the main land. Put Dewey kept on moving with the ships cleared for actions, and not a gun was discharged while the prom, procession advanced up the narrow t. trait. The only defense that the American hhips used was that they kept on steaming and insisting to put more smoke at the top of the smokestacks hoping that it be the target! of the Spanish gunners. We now tlnd Pewey's ships encircling Manila Pay at daybreak. May 1, IS OS, amid the rain of Spanish bullets; yet his command was that not to fire a shot until further order. The tactics of Commodore Dowey proved very' successful. The. Spanish ammunitions were almost exhausted and wasted upon the dark waters of the bay. Then coffee was served to thr men while the quadrun steamed through the merchant fleet toward the Spanish warships that could now be seen off the fortress of Cavite. The "Mass of war" were hoistt-d; with the Olympia in the lead, tho squadron proceeded toward the enerny and the Spanish fleet began firing while the American fleet awaited . the signal from tho Olympia. The flash of battle from the Olympia is nonv being sent. The first terrific Khots of the modern guns hammered the sides of the Spanish warships-, and tho heavy made-in-Am.erica projectiles continue to hammering them. Pefore Dewey finished his brilliant victory that day, he ordered the fleet to retreat so that the men might bo able to eat breakfast. Then the fleet returned and resumed Hunting. When one o'clock camo that afternoon, May 1, 183 8, tho "Invincible" Spanish fleet was practically crippled. Thus the greatest naval victory- was won. The last Spanish flag, for the first time sine the discovery of Ferdinand Magellan in IS 21, ceased to float abovo the horizon of the sunny Philippines. 'The Red, White and Pluc" replaced it, and today the kStars and Stripes waves throughout the archipelago as the symbol of democracy, liberty, equality and fraternity of the happy people who were oppressed by the tyrannical rule of the Spanish officials for 377 years, under the Spanish Hag.

company, $1; 24.SG acre In Portage totmfhlp. Jr.eob Ilostetler and his wife, to Itay C. Smith nnd Palsy M.. his wife, $1; lot 10, original plat of New Carlisle. Josef Major nnd Carolina, husband and wife, to Herman Friedman, $150; lot 7o::. in Summit place, third addition to South Bend. Cnrrie W. Reynolds, to Jo"hn C. Orel ung, $100; part of lot 13, original plat of New Carlisle. William Ilapp and Ida wife, to Lloyd L. Long um Margnret S.. husband and wife, $i; part of lot 2, In Franees L. Keefer'j Fubdivlslon of It. O. L. 11, and part of 11. (). I SO, of first plat of uutJotR of South lieud. Jozef Focbrda, to MikolaJ Kumak nnd Maryauna, husband and wife. $1.0u0; lot lo;; Highland l'ark addition to South Lend. Mary L. Fisher, to Albert W. Kendall. $1 and other values; lot 0, UockhlU's tlrst addition to South Lend. Cyrus P. Miller, Walter Ik Miller and his wife, and- Arthur Miller and hig wife, to Samuel M. Kobinson, $1 and other good values; lot Wenger & Kreighbaum's first addition to South Lend. Nelll It. Entley nnd her husband, to Samuel M. Hoblnson, ?1: and other goods anil values; juirt of Lota CÖ. Ti. and r7, Henry Studebaker's tlret addition to South Jen3. Indiana Lumber fc Mfg. company, to Mary E. Powers, $1 and other values; lot 1, Indiana Lumber & Mfjr. eouipany'B Tutt ft. subdivision of South Head. Itobert S. Hamlin and his wife, to Milton 1 1. Ewald and iJdlle A., husband nnd wife, ?1 ; lots ".ej nnd ki In llowmnn's sixth addition to South llend. MaeieJ nnd Nellie, husband nnd wife, to Wilson Itros., $ia.5oo; lot A. nouth west corner Sample and Gatalp.i Pts. Jarnes E. Cauley nnd her husband, to Melvin J. Proud. ?l; and other values; lot ST), In KenslDgton, an uddltlon to South Ib-nd. John Kwltek, to Store Ctfra and Rozalla. husband and wife, $1 end other good values; part of lot fiv nnd part of lot six. in William IL Lewis' first addition to Mvler, now part of South Uend. Charle? L. Metzger and Clara E.. husband and wife, to William II. Thornton, .ft; lot ro. in Campbell's plat of an addition to Mlshnwaka. Terdlnnnd C Kaff, to F. J. Lewis Meyer. .SJ.leo; part of lot elzht. In Raff's firyt addition to South Pend. llcrmnn C. Worm and Elirahpth B., husband and wife, to John L. Werman and Dalfy. husband nnd wife, $2; part of lot nine. In (Jeorge L. Frantz'a third addition to South P.end. Patrick J. Houlihan to David L. Gullfojle, $1: lot 17. Guilfoyle &. Houlihan's addition to Mlshnwaka. Ferdinand C. Raff, to Joseph Berzeredy and Margaret, husband and wife. $1 and other values; lot d, in Raff's third additlui to Sonth Bend. C. IV Webster, to pen Paer. Jl; lot ."Od and lr07, in Beiger Farm fifth addition to Mlshnwaka. H teh School Notes The Senior class ha? planned a number of festivities for their last two months in high school. The date set for the Junior-Senior prom is May 21: the class play will be presented Juno 11; class night H planned for June jj; a farewell paity oi the sTnjors only will be civen June 10; commencement will hi June 17 and the la.st event, a farew(!l dance by the alumni, for the seniors, wil! b given June IS. Marcaret Murphy will represent the high school In letter writing and Helen Miller. In reading, at the Like I orest InterHcho:ntlc rompetin to bo heM nt Iil-:e Forest, May 14 At a ;!iort meetinc of the Poys Peb itir-o- ri!Jr Thurslny evening: it va d cided that the club world entirtain the GirN Debating club with a party May L. suxxti: p.ssi-:s mm r.r Fr.ite l Pr.-s-WASHINGTON. April T.O. The senate Friday paed the fortificaPns appropriation bill carrying-j more than X15.ooo.OOo an Increase cf about J5Q0,C0' over the house, figure. rrni:n.Tiov wu.p aii'itt. A mtttir.g of the civio teoeration Wi'' be h-M at th rhool Administration builiiir.g Monday night at 3 A report will Lo read of the rtair.r.ont presented by the fedration at tho high school building April 16.

TREASURY HEAD , OPPOSES BONUS FOR SERYIGE MEN

Declares Veterans Should Go to Work and Support Themselve. By United FrvM : NEW YORIC. April 30. Congress must refuse bonuses to service men. put tho railroads on a paying basis and sell all surplus war material, including Phlps, if the country is to be put on a sound financial basis. It. C. Leffingwell, assistant secretary of the treasury, told the meeting of the Academy of Political Skicnco hero Friday. Eerangwcll Hayed the FTvice men for asking a bonus, declaring they should "go to work and suxport themselves as any self-respecting man would do." The shipping board, ho said, has not yet mado any return to the treasury department despite the fact it has been cngagod in commerce nnd shipping "at a time when it is exceptionally The board's exp cced its revenue, ; The railways, I be subject to too ecutable." nditures still ex e said. said, must not much regulation and must be allowed to charge prices high enough to Insure them a commensurate return on their Investment. Causes of Inflation. Leffingwell gave these three principal causes of Inflation and high prices since the armistice: Heavy expenditures by the government and government interference with business. Reaction and waste among tho people. World extravagance and internationalization of prices. Ar rem' dies he suggested that: All elements in the nation "get together and stop bickering." Wo recognize our responsibility and our stake In Europe, lend her our moral support, leadership and tconomic assistance without loans. Cut government expenditures. Realize promptly on all saleable war assets, Including ships and apply the proceeds to our war debt. Get a national budget "with teeth In It" which means no appropriations shall l made by congre.ss without previous examination by tho treasury. Reviao the tax laws. DE A THS MRS. 3IAItGAIlI7T .TANK RIXLrPTR. Mrs. Margaret Jane Bixler, 79 years old, died at the home of her son, John II. Rlxler, 136 X. Hill st.. Thursday night at 9:30 o'clock following a six weeks' illness of complication of diseases. She is survived by three sons, John of South Penu, David and Albert of Sturgis. Mich.; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph West of South Pend; two brothers. James Iliggs of Mishawaka and l'eter Higgs of South Rend, and a t-dst er, Mrs. James Pink of Mishawaka. Mrs. Pixler was born in MoLain county. 111 Wune 7, 1840, and came to South Pend from Sturgis, Mich., 11 weeks ago. Funeral services will bo held at the Orvis chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Rodgers will officiate and burial will bo in the Mishawaka cemetery. EDWIN' WAYNK Al'RY. Edwin Wayne Aeby, eight months and six days old, non of Mr. anil Mrs. A. R. Aeby of Tocsin. Ind.. died Friday morning at 10 o'clock at SL Joseph's hospital following a four months' illness of eczema. Resides his parents he is survived by two brothers. Robert J. and Jack Winton. Tho child was born in Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 24, 1919. Private funeral services will be held at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Collard, 721 S. Michigan St., Sunday afternoon at 2::?0 o'clock. Burial will be In Highland cemetery. FUNERALS DOROTHY NKLSON. Funeral services for Dorothy Nelson will be held at the residence, IIIS S Seventh st.. River Park, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and at the River Park M. FJ. church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. G. P. Rulison will officiate and burial will be in Highland cemetery. KOSCLLA MAY IIIIYIX. Funeral services for Rosella May Ervln will be held at the Indiana chapel, five miles southeast of Lakevllle, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Rhodes and Rev. Singler will officiate and burial will be in Palmer's Prairie cemetery. OTTO JlbR'S KITMPS. Funeral services for Otto Julius Kemps will be held at tho residence 141 Elder St., Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Waldemar (Joffeney will olflciate and burial will b in Bowman cemtery. Mil. AND 3RS. 3IY110N WOIATINIVIHUiPR. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wolfenberger and infant son. who died in January, 1920. of influenza, wero removed from the receiving vault at Rlvcryiew cemetery Friday and sent to Walkerton, Ind. Funeral services will be held there Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and burial will be at Walkerton. R1TV. MICIIAKIj 1'ALi.IZn, C. S. C. Funeral services for Rev. Michael Fallize. C. S. C, former pastor of St. Joseph's church. South Rend, who died at Chicago Wednesday afternoon, were held Friday morning at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Notre Dame. Buiial was in the community cemetery at Notre Dame. MRS. CAUL TOWN. Funeral services for Mrs. Carl Town will be held at the A. M. Russell chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. B. D. Peck will officiate and members of the Order of the Eastern Star will be in charge of the services. Burial will be at Riverview cemetery. CAPTURE CITY. A'PJA PRIETA. April 20. Chihuahua City is definitely in the hands of the revolutionists. It was announced by Gen. P. Elias Calle? tonight. Chihuahua City Is one of largest dtios in northern Mexico, r has a population lI approximately fcrty thousand.

THE PUBLIC PULSb

Communication for th eolnmn rrty te signed anonymously bet must he aceomrni.1 hr the ame ef the writer to Insure good faita. No refpor.lM!tty for facts er Sintis:;:? expressed will h nssurned Honest di?'-.!lon of public questions in lnvltM. but wlrä the riztt reserved to eHn-dnate virion and objectlonabU matter. The column Is free. Lut, U reasonable. "AM in II CA OUGHT TO SHOW KNGLAXD A OOXdlETK KA'AMPLK OF CONSISTENCY IN SlJLFDI7ri3tirXATlOX.M Editor News-Times. April 30. America went before the world as the champion of the late lamented "14 points" with the f.rm belief that sh would foster its rlxfvanccs. In proof to this action, the American soldiers and sailors wont to the battle folds of Europe In order to quench tho spreading flame of autocracy. They tut the flame out with the spirit of crusader, thousands of j tham gave up their live faithfully! because they knew that thoy were the true defenders cf tho principle enunciated In trie "14 points." The "14 points" constitute the most Just International moral code ever penned by man. It I? even regarded and compared with tho Immortal "Decalogue." Put many of the points have been disregarded by the diplomats of the old world, or have bcn lost sight of in the peace treaty of Versailles. This was not duo to the unwillingness of America to abide by them, but because the old world diplomacy would not "stand hitched." However, there Is an essential point which tho European diplomats cannot escape attention from, that Is, America's principle of "Self-determination." Now, tho question is: Would America deny to the Filipino people tho principle of self-determination? In the Jor.es law. the United States solemnly promised the Filipinos that she would withdraw her sovereignty from the islands as soon as they could establish a stable government. Tho highest American official in the Philippines, the governor-general, has officially reported to congrers that the Filipino people have established the specided stable government. He recommends, therefore, that Independence, be established In the Philippines. List year, the Philippine legislature sent a special mission to the FnltecI States to ask congress its promise. Put it did not act. This year, tho second Philippine mission is on is way to America to ask again the United States to make good its promise. The world notices now that the Filitino people are knocking at the very' doors of tho American congress, asking for their promise liberty and that they aro not getting it. In the mean time, resolutions havo been passed by congress, sympathizing with the Irish causo for a government of their own choice. This is the second time within a period of nine months that the senate had done, so, asking England to free the Irish people. How could tho British government do what the American congress is asking, to free the Irish people, if the United States itself has been asked to free the Filipinos and she has not done so? Today America has the golden opportunity to prove to the world once more that it is in sincerity and good faith to champion self-determination by granting the immediate, independence to the Filipino people. It will show Great Pritain a concrete example of consistency and self-determination for the Irish people. WOMAN'S CLUB HAS CHARGE OF PROGRAM A large attendance was present at the program presented at the Washington school auditorium Friday evening under the auspices of the South Pend Woman's club, th proceeds for which will be used to "buy milk for the children of the fresh nir opportunity room of the school. The program, which was in celebration of Americanization week, is ns follows: Community singing. Folk dances under the direction of Miss Niles. Japanese Fan DanceEleanor Coppes. Frances Gammack and Adele Shaw. Russian Dance ..Virginia Chapman "Daisies" Adele Shaw "Py the Firelight" Victor Prodowski Piano Solo.... Miss Helen C.uilfoylo Reading, "T1 e Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat" Mrs. It. C. Shanklin Trio, selected Mrs. Harry Parnrs, Mrs. Vere Strayer. Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson. Vocal Solo Mrs. Harry Parncs Violin Solo Hal Vnn Aiken Two reels of motion pictures. LODGE IN BILL TO END WAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) war ended would be unconstitutional and beyond the power of congress. Itcport Filed. Straight out repeal of the war resolutions is the principal object of the Knox substitute which would request the ' president to establish friendly diplomatic and commercial relations with Germany and with "the uovernments and people of Austria ar.d Hungary." Like the house resolution, it would reserve all American rights under the treaty of Versailles and provide for repeal of war legislation and war powers of the president. It would hold German property until all American war claims were satisfied, but does not include the house provision for acceptance of the resolutions terms, by Germany within 4 5 days under penalty of a commercial embargo. A formal report only on th resolution was filed by Sen. Lodge and Sen. Hitchcock of Nebraska, administration leader in the treaty fight, decided to submit no minority, but to present the opposition's arguments (luring debate. HOLD ALLEGED ANARCHISTS. TRENTON. N. J.. April 0. The federal authorities are holding Morris Reich, 3 4 years old, and Joseph Steinhart. 3 years old. as alleged anarchistic sympathizers and if the investigation r.ow being ccnducU-i warrants it. they will be deported. They were detected by Leen Vandergriff. a world war veteran, who Is said to have seen them stuffing a letter box with anarchist literature. The circulars were signed by the central executive committee of the communist abor party of America and urged workers to bhe-w their power on May 1.

HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVORS BONUS

Final Action on Measure be Taken Next . Monday. to r.y United Tress : j WASHINGTON. April SO. The j ways and rreans committee today by I a strictly party vote favorably reported to the house the ?o!dier bonus bill. If approved by the republican caucus today the measure will bo called up in the house next Monday for action. Democrats strongly opposed the provisions cf the bill providing for a tax cn wiles, but were out-votM by the republicans. The complete schlier bonus bill carrying increased taxes of $1.54.-GGC.C-Ot to be raised during 1&21 and 10 22 and providing for a cash bonua of $1.25 tor each day's army or navy service, was submitted to the full membership of the hou.su ways and means committee for Its approval. PLin of Payment. Bonuses and other forms of aid to service men cannot bo paid until the first part of next year, the republicans decided and none of tho taxe3 necesf.uy to raise- the money for paying the soldiers shall be effective, before Doc. 1, 1920. The increased ta:;cs proposed would bring the total government revenues next year to nearly $6.000.000.000 or virtually as much as was raided during any year of the war. The bill as finally approved by the republicans is based on the fourfold plan of the American Legion, service men being given option of a cash bonus, farm or home aid, vocational training or paid-up ineurar.ee. No benefits will be allowed for the first 6 0 days' service as this was thought to have been covered by the original bonus. Service men choosing the cash bonus or the farm settlement benefits will bo allowed $1.25 for each day's service while those preferring- home building aid, vocational training or paid-up insurance will receive a credit of $1.75 per day. The cash bonus is to bo paid In four equal installments. probably beginning April l, iy2l. Chairman Fordney, Michigan, in reporting the bill, declared it was certain to pass. One of the last minute changes brought captains of the army and marine corps and lieutenants of the navy under the benefits. Applications for the cash bonus must be made in six months and all other benefiis within one year. FRIENDS OF HAYS WANT HIM FOR G. O. P. CONVENTION CHA IRMA X By United Press: CHICAGO, April 30. With a view of harmony, friends of Will Hay, chairman of the republican national committee were preparing Friday to campaign to have him select temporary ehairman of the national convention here in June, it was learned. Pack of the movement, according to the reports, was Victor Pos--water, of Nebraska, and Fred Upham, treasurer of the national committee. Py refraining from discussing policy in regard to the league of rations and from playing favorites among the presidential candidates. It was said Hays won the confidence of leaders nnd a deadlock over the election of a temporary ehairman would probably mean his election. Republican headquarters hero admitted today that Hays' name had been mentioned for the chairmanship. "But we heard it only for the first time a few days ago," said Victor Heintz. G. O. P. regional director in the middle west. The movement to make Hays chairman of the convention, it was said, is purely voluntary and Its sanction by Hays had not been sought. JAMES KIRHY RISK

EXl'LAIKS STOCK DEAL1"

IFAYETTK, Ind., April GO. James Kirby Risk, candidate for the nomination of governor on the democratic ticke., who was made defendant in a suit in which the state of Indiana ai ks a penalty of S,40G for the alleged failure to list 6C 2-3 shares of .steck held in the North American Rife Insurance company, for taxes, issued the following statement: "I did purchase th stock in 112. and borrowed the money with which to purchase it. In turn I put up tho stock as collateral for the money borrowed. During the time I had the stock I had no equity in sold the stock in 1916, and it. I. have owned no .'v.ock in the companv( since. I have never felt I was sub-Jt-"L L U UlAaill 11 U W il c i. lilt; IUI. IV . and do not feel so now. but if thrstate feels I .should be assessed. I am ': willing to pay a reasonable assessed j value, but do not propose to stand for extortion.". PUBLIC UTILITIES IN CHICAGO NEAR RUINi By United Preis: CHICAGO. April 3V Chicago's public utilities are rear ruin, experts declared Friday. O.ie hundred million dollars is nre.i.,1 jnimediately to iut the city's gas, light, heat, ard transportation companies on a firm h.isi, Samuel Instill, president of the Commonwealth Fdison company declared. Fxperts tesiifing vtf-ruay before the pubi c utilities commission declared bar.k.-t refuse loans to utilities companies. Low returns of utilities are respDr.Fible, aceordir.g; to testimony submitted. Tnuil declared his company could not bor-1 row money at 10 rjercent Interest. WILSON RIDES WITH CHAUFFEUR ON TRIP WASHINGTON, April 20. Pres't Wilson changed his motoring cus- ; torn Thursday by taking a front! seat in an open, car ar.d chatting1; with the driver during a three-hour i trip over Maiylar.d hlghwa"s. 1 The pr?iier t's physicial. Dr. Cary : T. Grayson, wio ha.s been his com panion cn previous rides sincr- hej was taken ill 1 id not go along Thürs-j day. Mrs. Wilson ar.d sev. ra! inern-i hers r f her family accompanied the ' I president.

POPULATION FIGURES

Ily United Pres-: WASHINGTON, April 20. The census bureau Friday announced the following" 1?20 population f.gures:

rt Chlrc. Ind 3ÖJX7 rontI Miel S.73 rrwfordTi!!0, Ind 10.13 MrlJl. Mich IJl'O Coldw-ater, Mich, MM lleflin, ri. 1.017 IilTtdr. Ill bTW Toluca. Ill E3 Depue, III 2AZ rjdon. Mo .esa Verwllln, Mo I, Ml Calircml, Mo TJU Franklin, C "71 !&cras sine 1913 Person Teeret Ft Ciicago Pel Mac :P.741 is:-a CrtwforilsTlUe 7C 2 Maraaill S4 A Co'.sPratcr 11' ?S IleCn lrr rC PuTl4cr .'.n? 7 CO Tcltra i.'0 Ipn ; 1.1 Sd i A Ver tallies ZT, 5 3 California C4 3.00 Fraakbn 104.00

Officer 666 is Played by High School Juniors i "Officer 6 6." written by August in MaoIIugh. and first produced by G X. M. Cohan in New York in 1911 was presented Friday evening to the stud'.nts of tho South Pend high school. Tlie class of '21 is responsible for i the. production as It was the Junior , Kx of the year. Members of the cast were selected from the enrollment of the school dramatic club and tryojts were held in the little : theater of the n hool building, j Several committees were appointed to attend to the details of tho 'performance and are mainly responsible for the success of its local appearance and tho Large' sa'o of : tickets. ; The members of the vt.rious committees were as follows: Pripertiees. Klva Yeag'ey, George Robertson. Kwlyn Shidler and Sam Pace. Jr.; publicity, Pasil Greenblatt. William Jackson, IOuis LaPierre and Knowle-? ; Hollowell; tickets, Alvin Hans. Robert Apple-man and John P. Kizer; play, Alexis Thlelens. Ruth Fastiir.an, Rache Appleman. Keith Maliters, Iyouis IiPierre and Robert Appleman; head usher, William Davis. 'The junior olas of the high school ' expressed its appreciation to the ! following local merchants who aided in the properties of the r-lav: :.Makielski Art Shop. "Robertson Pros., ! Adler Bros, and the Geo. Wynian Co. ' The cast in order of its appearance was as follows: Travers Gladwin. Alexis Thielens; Whitney Parnes. Imis PaPIerre; Pateato, Elmo Smith; Michael Phelan; Robert Appleman; Alfred Wilson. Keith .Masters; Thomas Watkins. Allen Thorn Polire Cant. Stone. Frederick Place; Kearney, Knowles Holloweu; Ryan. Mark Sins.; policemen, Matter Hager and James Lancaster; Helen Purton, Ruth Eastman; Sadie Small. Esther Freeman and Mrs. Purton, Mary Louise Page. WATER POWER BILL PRESENTED TO SENATE r.v T'nite.l ITe-s : "wAsuTNCTöN. Arril CO. The water bower bill as agreed to by! house and senate, conferees, waa reported to the st-nate Friday by Sen. Jones, Washington, chairman of tho senate commerce committee. The conference report marks the end of a 1U year fight between the two brauche of congress over legislation regarding water power sites on navigabh) streams'. The bill creates a federal power commission to administer leases and regulate the use of water power on public domains by private corporations. The bill would permit 50 year licenses on power sites at the experiod the goveruoption or purA chasing the plant by paying me licensee his net investment issuing a new license upon reasonable terms 'or issuing a license to a new licensee who shall pav the original licensee for his net investment, according to the explanation of Sen. Jones'. Th United States may take over and operate any water power plant m time of war or for any purpose- .li volving Jones 0e0 in the safetv ot tne counn. estimated that $5,000.0 00.notcntial water power is ct..,i .vr-rv vf ar ana . i -a.a ne uiiderstands that' water power projects 0 0 0.000 horse power are ready to be undertaken upon enactment ui bill. the ' JfT p iQQFXGFRS ON TRAIN ROASTED TO DEATH POMRAY. April 20. Extremely pathetic f en's were Inacted in trie tram wrc-A Oudh and Rohilkhar.d railway -a. . rwihi Suturdav. wnen i?v i'--"-'-J A. MS J I - - , 1 to were itbor KliieU or i.urow of tb.e large? and chi! Iren on i burning. whi! lenth. niy a i number of wem in escapi-u there three. wtre o: tliree yir.i'is r Hindu r.iarr'.a:: r of th par. col! :s:i-; fire a: the ' I the ; u-.m- j As a iras ins res .1 at:on ' a Ui. rarely- The flames si jured Ir.c V the w.'.tche! uir.s fled terror str:crr.u jr,.;,v Tho-e reniar.i..fc. . Vr'nlec'iV while th t victims slowly roasted to ereami: death. After the acc'.de pools cf mo 0, ..r-A silver wer !".'" i t frriM the in tne ica...... melting cf rthe hosrd. of runros many Indian, carried about with them. fxwETT cithin; jxsrrs. BIRMINGHAM. April 20. I-oeal cVth'-g merchants Friday issued a cn'r.ge to the overaH club and the Pat-hem ar.d Wearem club, woran? auxiliary, by offerlrg to sil a!! cotton garments at cot.. TOO UTE TO CLlfcMFY. TOR ItPNT Lar; ftiralohei iAr,Cf!: room, nojerri; altabie f r two er.tnn ( all everilEgü, SCT E. CVIf.ix a v. Main M." T-ITJ Z LOST lilies' Cc:d I'atrbk's Lad . r on Srnt nr.' 't; t.;r:.K. Vices i'Ci.t. trit nstrli in St. Warr. t . b-is-ep;) t'l r: dr ea!l Nw--

Important Things 5 to Remember i Taxes, Electric Light,

Gas and Water For non-payment of the&e bJa a penalty of 10 Percent '.p charted. Dollar Do Double Daiy. Phono Main If. IS VAROSI ELET (City Life) The only Hungarian Newspaper in the state of Indiana. 309 S. CHAPIN ST. South Bend, ind. Glasses Correctly Fitted Broken lerues duplicated the same day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN Si. by H. LEFdONTREE South Uend'a Ldla Optometrist ad Mivnof xrtnrlrr OptlrLan W can dtiplicite any pair of flasaeq, no mutter wbr they wer made. SZtVfc 8. MICHIGAN AT. H SEND YOUR 1RY CI. FAN IN fi Telephone. Lincoln G474 t . 1 r ADLER BROS Ou Michigan nt Waushinirtön Kineo 1S94. tue KTonu ran jrex and BOYS Tho PI niectric Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring nnd RrpairiixcWhen you think of lnjr think cf HomefurnJfc.V ,S'.lors. r': ft . 7ru t Union Trust Company i Safe Dpoit Box with apecia. fivCilltiM for the prn-acy cf cujtomera Tr NEWS-TIMES W ant Ad,.

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