South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 125, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1920 — Page 4

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flliv MOIIMVf;, MAY I. !!- ÖOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR AT REYIYAL MEET

Spanish War Yrtrran- and Tlio-e of World W ar A Im Attend. (CONTINFED FROM PAGE ON'K.) lir.rr on his unha; jin ?- and worked him.';''!,' into an abnortn.il condition, but r.o sir. man f-ver r.ok his lifp. A drowning man dutches for a Jlraw; a ir.an at the point of de.yth struggles for anoth r breath; it is instinctive to f.ght for und lorn: for life. WouM Get Monument. "If ! could mako the avrago lifn of man 100 yearn I -would be the biggest man on earth and when I died the -world would build a monument to my memory. Hut thr- 1" h man who can give yovi tho power to live until this univerro is blotted out, until Oo'i Hirns If di'a. He ."ays Himself that by His ;'raf you i re to be ."avd if you have faith in Him. Any man who can y that s a God-niin or the world's biggest fool. 'When you hear that ou ai-k two rpje-stions: 'Has He the power? and, -will He Have mo." There irm't any doubt about His being able to wvr. :Hj has vaved. At tho death bed of .Christiana I have satisfied myself that lie ha s waved s never before. Willing to Sac. "When I think of Hi; death on the cms, whn Hh pa Himself as a ftacrirtco to the human race I knowthat ho is willing to save. "Hew rri.uch would you give for a v.ht title to mansions in the sky? You might givo all you pos.eF3 and stfil you would havo ro chance for heaven until you put jour abflute faith In Oocl. Too many men think now that they can buy their way to alvation urfcen He has slid that bv faith In Him alone can vou pain tho grace for salvation. This world i.s g"oing to hell because men think they can buy the right to salvation. .N'o man on earth can do one genul deed, or a thousand, and by them buy his way to heaven. Out't Jluy Salvation. Ha especially stressed the point that man cannot buy hi" salivation without faith by declaring that no so'dler. no matter what his deeds of valor on the battlefield might havo amounted to would gain heaven if ho died without faith. "I've found." he declared, "that many of tho saints of God arc old federal soldiers who havo trusted not their uniform, but only Gol to get them to He averv. "God hart one way of offering salvation, lie will accept you only through your faith In Jesus Chrnu, His yon. There in only one normal conversion. That is, fall at the feet of Jesu Christ conscious that you can't ?ave yourself by any word or IeHi and Him to do it." Morning prayer services in connection with the i'.ob Jones evangelistic campaisn continuo to be htld in various homes of th- city. Those scheduled for Tuesday follow: Sirs. .. E. JnllaD, E. Navarre rt.: Mr. Hid;. 7.V Cleveland nv. : Mr Van Urtn. 1U" Allen St.; Mrs. Ftaetad Frc-J-Jii'l. .2i S. ott st. : Mrs. Charles Millar, 741 Harrison k.; Mrs. Sani Kreuzer, lUJ Wakewa ar. : Mrs. Iklner, 4.51 Allen ft.; Mrs. O. II. Mlilhotise. too.; Kivcndle dr.; Mrs. I. S. Join, 71. Harrison sv,; Mrs. Jeorge TaTbr. .oy W. Wayue st-: Mrs. James Netf, 411 Monroe tt.; Mrs. James Tavk.r, T-U W. Wahineton av.: Mrs. Foote. 1011 CaUert t-; K. .T. Cain, l-.ll -Marietta ft.; Mrs. Dressier. 2.' Llder st. ; W. II. Unman, 120 T. Ewlng st.; Mrs. Unger. lfLl S. St. Joseph t. ; Miss Clam Will, lfXr: .S. Mnln Ht. ; Mrs. CIor. Oil Wender et.; -Mrw. L. A. Walker, .V.7 i:. Indiana r.; Mrc. 1'. Harmaii. 11-4 Ml.-hlfran t-; Dr. Cmmpin ker. -1: i:. InUaua at.; Mr. Morgan, 1-- s. Mlchik'n st.: Mr H'arnt. 140 I'. In. liana nv. ; NI rH. I. H. Keuipton, 017 K. Iutail av. ; Mt. Line, lKU Kline t-t.: Mrs. Claude Mke. 1.U' lUndolpa ntMrn. Williaiu Klinkler, lZJ.il MlnrnJ tt. ; Mr. ChHrle: J oil anon. lowT W. Thomu st.; K'-v. P.. I . r.eei:. Ill Tntt ft.; Mrs. l. J. Tuylor. 1J I X. tifcore dr.: Mrv. .lone-. Ill N. Hill ?ilra. Albert Wxirnt. HU. Smith J'.end av. ; ?rrs. GUland. 810 ,s.,uth Üend av.; Mrs. tfolstr'-n. 1221 i:. Madison f.; Mrs. A. S. Aloe, 04 S. Franct ft.; Mrs. Puttuau, f X Ilcwirfl art. ;rge Appropriation ; or . Irn)' 1r Service 5't AssciateJ Treps: " WASHINGTON. May S.MaJ. Gen.. Charles T. Mcnoher, director of the air, service and r.rip. Gen ."William Mitchell, director of military aronautici, Jlor.duy nred the renatn milllnrj" committee, which is considering the army appropriation fblll. to recommend appropriation of $C'.O00.O0( for aviation, ear be-pin -äaincr July 1. Both ofllcera Jeclard that the United Urates soon would ba "wlihmit airplaius unless Provision waa mad for new equipment nt present the army wnn recelvinc r.o new alrplar.es while those now In ervire were rapidly berornlnp obsolete as well as worn-tout-Resolution is Passed Recognizing Republic LONDON. May 3.' The Dublin corporation Monday evening päsv-d a resolution acknow'.edsinsr "The lr!.h republican p.irlUment's authority to nndertake the carrying out of all Ps decrees affecting the murfcipRl councl!." it was decided to end copies of the resolution to the Kur. pea n Kovernments and to Pres't Wilson and the Ur.ittvl States senate and house of repre,entativf s. Ti:XTlTA": WCMtKKltS STKIK1T. NEW BEDWRD. Ma, May 2. Approximately l.oo'i textile vrorken went cn rtrike lirre today following a report from Mayor AshIcy that h had heen nr. a Pie to et 4 r.ew wnfe contract with the Manufacturer's j-s.-cia t ion. At leat 12 if the 1 mills affected by the walkout were forced to ?hut down. Mayor A.hley had P.-en aked by the textile council to ntter-pt to r.otlate fi new w:re a.'.. with tb.e ilanf irt'irrrs- ;ivv-;.i!.!ip. He reported his efforts wer futile. TOO ITi: TO t"l. I l'Y. WANTKI MU.ile-iitfed uau f..r tilsLt wfti ii 1 ;rrer. Ap;ly in rf r""" tin pet t.'a J'tot.e. I I -1 I.auadrj. 4-i s. 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FIRST ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED FISHING SHIP.

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Tbe UteM rt-uture in a new field 1 marked bj the equipment of tb new steam trawler Mariner, of Gloucester. Maw. Tbe Mariner !s tlie first vensel In the world to be so equipped, and her working performances to date foreshadow early adoption of tbe electric drire by the great flsbin? Industry on the gTonnd of the tremendously Increased efficiency and economy. The vessel has a cruising radius of 9.000 knots on but 21 tons or fuel. It is of 500 tons displacement and is 150 feet lon

JON" KS KI'IGUAAIS. If you could ask and receive anything you wanted you wouldn't a.k for money but for life. It Is human Instinct to try to prolong life and yet you would refuse God's otter of etejiial life. This world is Koing to hell becau?o men think they can buy the right to salvation. No man can do one good deed, or a thousand, and by them buy his way to heaven without salvation. This world can take salvation like God wants to give. It through Jesus Christ, or the world will go to hell. Tho most serious Job any man ever had on earth i to show other men h lr to be saved. A quack preacher is far moro dangerous than a quack doctor. There no doubt of God's power to save and when I think of Christ's fcacriMce on tho eros.s I know that ho la willing to do It. JUAREZ WITHDRAWS FROM REPUBLIC Revolutionary Troops Succeed in Obtaining Control of Bis State. (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONE.) At Caws Grandes, there are between COO and DO 0 Carranza troops, it wai said, and among these have been reported evidences of pro-revolutionary tendencies. From Casas Grandes the troops of Calles will be ntralned for Juarez. Sonora troops and thoso at Juarez. will immediately move south. Gen. Gniles said, to Join other revolutionists on a campaign thhrough the heart of Mexico toward tho capital. Gen. Obreren hlm.elf I? reported as being at Cuautla, Morelo.s, with the main body of hN troops, preparing for a concerted drive upon the Mexican capitol from the states of Morelos and Guerrero. ARMY MEN INSPECT RESERVE TRAIMPsG CAMP AT LAFAYETTE ry AMCclsted Tress: KAUAYKTTK. Ind., Mar Col. W. T. Merry. Mnj. K. T. Smith and Ca pt. 11. T. Kull, representing the war department, were at Purdue university Inspecting the reserve officers' training corps there, which consists of a motorized artillery unit, nnp of two such units In the entire United States. The inspection, which will be continued Tuesday, is to select 13 colleges of the country where It. O. T. C. have been organised for the distinguished service order. lairdue Is one of the institutions in the central department Tvhleh was recommended by the crln and lng otf!cer at Chicago for tho inspection and eligible to dlst inguished service rating. Upwards of 1.500 cadets, members of the freshmen and sophomore clasp s took part in the various driHs with trucks, tractors, canon. etc.. and pass. (I before the reviewing ptand. Col. Merry spoke highly or the work bein done in training possible future otticers lu re and , emphasised the necessity of continuing the training work In universities of the country. "The late war showed the value of the training the men received in college military organizations. be-raus-' we went to the universities for men and to have more men t-Mru-d." snil Co:. M'-rry. "This w. rk is highly important and fundamental in any preparedness proMIM'KS STKIIvK. r.AST Liv::i:rooL. o.. May i Thrr hundrf-J and ttfty coal miners, i employed b the Kirk Dunn CoaJ i 'o:;pii.y at Wc5t Feint, r.car here; wijt en s'rik. Mon.lay. The men ! ! id b.eiped to switch empty coal t r ;i r;iilroal skiincr at tbe mint: .i"d Ui'v declared they would nt '.' t'fk unt:I ur.i'ii men were used to l"i i i in the u-k f id. icing emotlea. i

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t:7 1 FARM LOAN BANK OFFICIALS MEET Members Agree Agricultural Industry is Being Retarded Dailv. WASHINGTON, May T.. Farm loan bank officials meeting here on Monday agreed that expansion of the agricultural industry was daily being retarded through ' inability of the system to mako further advances to farmers. While the country awaits a rehearing of the suit testing the constitutionality of the act under which tho system operates, it was stated that thousamls of farmers w re compelled to forego plans for extension 'or expansion of the crop planting plans. The conference was eallfd by Commissioner Ibdeil. of the farm loan boartl, in order that a general survey of conditions confronting tho Janks and loan association? could be made. It did not complpte its wprk and the discussions will be continued tomorrow. Against Homl Issue. All members of tho conference nred apainst another offer of farm loan bontls in the open market at thl.s time. The opinion was held that "a cloud would hang over bonds, so long as the act providing for thfir issue was in to'.'.rt." Olflcials believed, however, that conpress wouuld adopt the Ferris resolution empowering tho treasury to absorb the board's next bond issue and thereby avoid an entire summer of inactivity so far as loaning operations are concerned. Commissioner Lobdell said that many "pitiable cases" had come to th- board's attention, due entirely to the fact that no further advances could be made to farmers who had depended on the system to supply funds to meet commercial loans. In certain instances, foreclosure had resulted, he sahi. JOHNSON MOTOR WORKS EMPLOYES SUE FOR SHARE IN PROFITS Expectation of a settlement of the profit-sharing dispute between emI'loy(5 of the Johnson Motor Works company and the management of that concern is held by thoee involved. The first of the year i protU-sharIng system was jointly announced by the management of this and the "Georse Cutter corn-pan?-, according to the employes, leader when the distribution was not forthcoming, suit was brought In behalf of th" employes hy Atty. J. O. Plante. Frank DeWells being named as plaintiff and assignee of nboutu TO of the employes of the Johnson Motor Works company. Saortly rtfter this a five per cent bonus system was announced for the employes of the Cutter company and the date of distribution set "for May 1. The delay is said to be due to the effort of the management to reach a satisfactory agreement with workmen of the Johnson Motor Works company a well. The George Cutter company b.s-s recently been taken over by the "West inghouso company of Pennylar.ia. FAIL TO, DETERMINE CAUSE OF CAMP FIRE r.r AHvlatd lrs:' SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May 3. The cause of a fire which destroyed an ordnance department warehouse at Camp Travis Sunday, still was undetermined Monday. according to MaJ. Gen. James G. Harbord. lie said published statements placing the Iops at $500,000 were excessive. Mnj. Gen. Harbord oofflcially denied reports that the fire was connected with reputed May day activities of radical elements. MANY JAPAXES1X TOKIO. March 10. Indications of an increased Japanese population in Mexico are pointed out by the newspapers here as a result of tin reposed re-cstabllhment on April 1 of the postal money order system between Japan and that country. The American designation ef do'tar and cent. will Te ued and the amount f a slntle order will be limited to not mor than tlo.

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DUKE OF ABRUZZI REMAINS AT HOME

Arctic Exploration anil Polar' Bear Hunting Has no AI- j luremcnts for Italian. IIOMK. May Z. Arctic exploration and shooting the -iage polar bear, have no allurement at present for the. Dake o;" the Abruzzl. who is now engaged in the equally scientific If les hazardous task of Investigating the commercial and agricultural possibilities of the llenadir Colony, Kast Africa, with a view to making It a source of income for Italy, and even eventually - of rendering that country independent of other nations for her supplies of cotton and cereals. ' The duke, in addition, intends to explore the sources of the Uebi (cebcl river, which, rising in the high plateau of Hanar. toward Abyssinia, pa..s through the Italian colonies to the sea. and, it is believed, can easily be rendered navigable for small boats, besides beim' invaluable as a source of irrigation for the extensive agricultural enterprises which th- duke hopes to initiate in Benadir. The first news has just arrived of the expedition which .-arted last December from Mogadiscio. An exhaustive study has already been made of the winds, the climate and the rainfall of the country. Engineer Aostlnelli. who is accompnayInjr the expedition and who h done considerable .ork on the rivers and canals of the L,ower Piave, considers that It will he comparatively easy to utilize the waters of tho Uebi Scebcl for a system of canals, to Irrigate that part of the colony which now suffers from drought which will more than quadruple its productive power. Tanns Ktablhhctl. The Duke of the Abniz.i. with the experts who have accompanied him, are setting up two big experimental farms where it will be demonstrated what immense harvests of cotton, dourra, sugar and coffee can be obtained in this country through irrigation, a system of intensive culture and the use of nodern agricultural machines. Tho ex-German cargo boat, now called the Carlo Pisa cane, which brought neww of the expedition, also carried a large shipment of dourra from the colony, a grain which resembles maize and can be used, together with the ordinary flour for bread. It has also been proved that the breeding of cattle in Penadir can be greatly Increased so that supplies can be sent to Italy of meat and hides. All this work is being lone. it is announced, entirely at the expense of the duke, who desires that Italy's colonies should be developed and hopes that similar work may be started In Lybia and Cyrenaica. 5 Of. J sri:s ixm siinvicus. lira Szyato Petro has brough 6ult in the superior court against Anton Homer asking for judgment for $610, alleging that amount to be due for s-ervh-cs rendered as housekeeper for the defendent from March 1. 1014, until July 4, 191a. di:ntists sui:. Robert V. Lucas and IMgar I Lucas, practising dentlst.s of South Bend, have filed suit in the superior court against Anna Dobbins, asking for Judgment in the sum of $123. alleged to be due for professional services. our to pi:x.ij iwum. Henry Bays and Carl Dunham were taken to the state penal farm by Sheriff Puck. Sunday. Both were convicted In the city court recently, Bays for petit larceny and Dunham for assault and battery. Each will serv sentences of 4 5 days. appointi:i agi:.t. Edwin H. .sonmicrer was appointed Monday as special agent by the director of the census to collect schedules for the tive year census of manufacturers for the 26th district of Indiana. i:i;i:ct poutablf. school. Adjustment of salaries and tbe erection of portable schools wer--the subjects of discussion at the meeting of the county school board. Mondav eeniirr. Arrangements for the purchase- of the portable building was made. It will be elected at Division and S- Michigan st--. It Is expected to be ready for use next fall at the opening of the school year. Individual adjustments of salarirs in a few isolated cases were mad'e where unaltered conditions would otherwise result in injustice. DE A THS MRS. I.KlTli: C. .IACKSOV. Mrs. l-ettie '" . Jackson, 4 0 year? old. died Monday afternoon at 2: CM o'clock at her home. 2116 S. Lafayette blvd., following a two year'? illness of tuberculosis. She Is survived hy her husband. William, her mother. Mrs. Charity Kinsr. a foster son. William TL Jack. on, one sister, Mrs. Ida Harrison, cf Doa?iac. Mich., and a brother, Cyrus King, cf South Bend. She was born in Buchanan on Jan. 22. and c-ame her two years ago. Arrangements for the funeral which will be held at Buchanan will be made later. GKKTTUI1 COCIIH W Gertrude Cochran, month o'd daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cochran. 614 "i W. Division et , died Monday morning at 9:0 o'clock after a five day'p Illness of whooping coush. I uneral will be held from th Orvl ? Chapel Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Burial will b-r at the Highland cemetery. CIIAKLES MTAUTNEY. eharles McCartney, 1 years old. S rn Forest av., died Monday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at the St. Joseph hospital following a year's 111 ntsd of cancer. Funeral arrangeTiltnts will be made later. niiMovr: poixpi:xti:ii-s name. By Am-wilted Treis: "SAIEM. Ore.. May 3. Sam A. Koser, deputy secretary of state. Monday telegraphed Oregon county clerks to remove the. name of in. Miles Pomdexter from th ballots an a republican a:pirant for th' presidential nomination.

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Max Bloom and His Revue Sure Of Many Laughs Max Bloom and a company of talented entertainers which Included Iew Swnt a South Cond boy. danced and sang their way into favor at their opening performance given at the Oliver theater Monday night. They remain for two matinees and two evening performances. Tuesday arvd Wednesday, of "My Sweetie." Perhaps the most whlrtleable song cn the musical program was "Nobody's Paby." which called for a number of encores. The lyrics of the song are the work ef Mr. Swan. One of the best laugh getters in the play is the characterization of an old man by Mr. Swan, and the dialogue between Mr. Bloom and himself. One could enjoy Max Bloom and his merrymakers even if they did not look at the program. But it says that those supporting Mr. Bloom are: Miss Alice Sher. Myrtle IK-Ia-v. Harry Kessler. Eddie Carr, J. J. Patton and a number in the chorus. Of course everyone Is familiar with fun-making quaulitlees of Mr. Bloom and the ability of Mies Sher to wear wonderul gowns and to dance. But slip introduced a new sid- to her work in "My Sweetie." in which 'she qualified as an interpreter of travesty, and her bit with Mr. Bloom, in which the comedian burlesqued a cave man and Miss Sher his enamorlta. was a gem. IU I "My Sweetie." really, is ffood entertainment, because of its travesties on events of the day. Tn this re pect it is a real "revue" more so than most table de hote affairs, which masquerade under tho name. The Bloom show is an example of what good entertainment can be. If some devotion is paid to the follies of the day, the foibles of life. The oft-expresseed belief that audiences fall to grasp the fine points of travesty was given the lie by the audience at the ellver last night, which found genuine pleasure In the burlesque on persons and thlngr-.

RIYER PARK Cottage prayer meetings in the ir.terr 5t of the city-wide revival will be hel l in the Itiver Park district Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Jackson Evans. S. Sixth it. Mrs. J. M. Jolly will have charge of the meeting. This will be a union meeting with the north, east ami -eiitral districts. Wednesday meetings will be held at the following heme: Mrs. G. W. Deny?, 23 S. Eleventh St.. Mrs. S. Primly, leader: Mrs. Clark Brown, 102-; S. Seventh St.. Mrs. M. W. Fisher, leader; Mrs. Frank Darr, $10 N. Tenth St.. Mrs. Fred Miller, leader; Mrs. I F. Wolf. 9.17 Eighteenth st. Mrs. Wolf will have charge of the meeting. Special services will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Free Methodist church. Fourteenth and Vine sts. Rev. John Timbers of Jacksonville. Mich., the district elder, v ill deliver the sermon. The regular prayer meeting will be held at the church Tuesday evening. Rev. B. F. Hitchcock will have charge of the service. The regular meeting of the Sunbeam club was held at the home ef Miss Ellen Lee, S. Fifteenth st. A short devotional service, lead by Mrs. Lena Xiekart preceded the business session. Music and a contest featured the social hour. The next meeting will be held May IZ. Mrs. A. It. Sackman. S. Thirteenth et., entertained at linner yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Nee h? of California and Mrs. Jane j Smith of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cnpenhaver, S. Seventeenth St., entertained with a family dinner Sunday. The gucat.s included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cope:.! : ver and children. Mr. ?nd Mr Re scr.e Copenhaver md Mr. i.r.d Mrs. Fred Copenhaver and daughter, of Mishawaka. Mrs. Clark Brown enterta inel : t 1 c'cIock luncheon Monday In honor of Mrs. William Liohtenbarger Ios Anpeles. Calif., and Mrs. Charles Brown of Rolling Prairie, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Witwer. Mishawaka av.. who spent the .vlnter at Tampa, Fla., have returned. Miss Hazel Wright ;per.t ihe week end at Rome City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Keller and guindr.ori, Frederick Shennie, of Chieago. formerly of River Park enr)ute to Ixs Angele, CMif.. to n-ide. are here for n for days' visit wit'a Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dixon, S. Sixth st.. and other friends. Mrs. Charles Brown of Rolling Prairie, Ind., is spending a few days with her son. Clark Brown and family. S. Seventh st. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Metcilf have said their residence, Si'.vi and Wall s;.:.. to Mr. and Mrs. Olvn Purkey of South Bend, who will move into it next week. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf and daughter Miss Ruth Metcalf. ar" jrcpiring to move to Mr. Metcalf s farm in Wisconsin. They cxpov to leave the last of the week. Mrs. Clifford Weber and little son, v. ere removed from St. Joscah hospital. Mishawaka. to their home, 037 S. Seventh st. today. Mrs. B. M. Wrotnowski. ho has been a pruest of her sister. Mrs. F. Caulsen, Seventeenth st.. the past week, returned to her home at Bull lake Sunday. ALL FORCES ADVANCE Pt Assoc 1j, tel I'reps: "AGFA PEIETA. Sonora, May 3.Advance forces of Gen. Alvaro Obretron, revolutionary leader operating in southern Mexico have reached Tevcocei. four miles from San Iazaro. the suburb of Mexico City, according to an announcement made Monday afternoon by Juan Rico, of the publicity staff of the revolutionary army of the northwest with headquarters here. PLAVWRIGHT Vir. NEW YORK. May 3. William Thompson Price, ,Z years old. well known playwright and author, did here Monday of heart disease. Mr. Price was born In Kentucky and was ia early life a newspaperman, receiving his training under Col. Henry Watterson. For the last 2G years he conducted a school of playwrltin,. whl'h he founded. He was a veteran of the Confedera'.e army. SI CFRi: PIRKCTOIL Charles W. Gamble of Camden. N. J.. has lcofii secured bj' tbe V. M. 0. A. a? asj!stant director of the boyt department to All the vacancy eauseel by the resignation of G1nn Cunningham. Mr. fiaml.!1 will aisume bis duties Tuesday.

ITALIAN PRINGE COMPLETES FEAT Dynamite? Canal Into Kxistence Forming Channel to Mediterranean Sea.

r.r As"clated Press: ROME. May 2. Don Gelasio Caetar.i. a brother of Prinze Caetant. the Ameri:an trained engineer v ho laid th mine which blew off the top of the mountin. Col di Lana, during the va' burving hundred cf Austrian oldiers beneath it. has just dynamited a cannl into existence from Tke Caprolaee to the Mediterranean sea. The work was undertaken by direction of the princ', also known as the Duke of Sermoneta. head of the Caetanl family, in the Pontine Marshes, near the Dukes vast estate of Cisterna. 4 r mibs from Borne. The Pontine Marshes -onstitute the swampy forest country which stretches between the Borna n Cam. pagna and Tcrracir.n, a region which the princ has labored for years to reclaim. in the seashore of this strange volcanic region there ar three lakes or lagoons, called Fogllanc. Monai i ami Saprolace. communicating with each other, into which at high ti.le all kinds of fish find their way. remaining there to breed and fatten for the Roman market, to which every day some in to to hundredweightare f hipped. Only one. that of Fogliano, is directly connected with the sea. and in order to unite that of Caprolaee with tho neighboring! Mediterranean, and to preatly increase the yield of fish. Prince Caetani decided to explode a series of mines so as to form a canal between tlii? lake and the sea. The undertaVing took 50 ton of explosives and 1.200 large bombs, j or nve times as much as was required to destroy the mountain top. It was successful, opening a channel to the sea. HORSE TRAMPLES OA MAN IN STALL BEFORE HELP CAN REACH HIM Frank Rarns, 417 S. Carroll st., is in a serious condition at FJpwortli hospital as tho result of having been kicked by a horse at the Beck Bay company barns, 1121 S. Main st.. Monday morning. Barns entered the stall to hitch up the horse and was knocked down and tram plod n by the animal before he could escape from the etall. His right leg was broken, one ear was nearly torn ofT, and several bad cuts and bruises were infiicted about the head and face. Barns was taken to Epworth in tho police ambulance, in charge of Officers Laskowski and Van Dusen. He Is 47 years old. J. J. Langel, 217 Camden st., was the victim of a somewhat similar accident Momlay afternoon. Ho was riding west on Division st. n a bicycle, and collided with a horsedrawn vehicle at the alley intersection at the west end of the Singer fence. The horse kicked him several times, inflicting painful bruises. He was attended by Dr. E. P. Wagner. POLICE RECOVER TW O STOLEN AUTOMOBILES Two stolen automobiles were recovered by pohce officers Monday. A Hudson Six. stolon from the Meyerfelt home, 21S W. Madison st.. Monday afternn was found by Officers H. Mlelko and Aszklar Monday niht at ."0 7 Chestnut st. The Hudson was leaded Into tho patrol wagon and brought to the station. Detectives Hamilton and De-linski recovered the Ford truck stolen from R. M. Green. 1201 W. Dunham st.. Saturday niht, a; the home of Griesinger, 4 4('l N. Scott st.. whoi had purchase! the truck Saturday night from a negro. The negro was driving the truck down Scott st. when it broke down ! in lront of the Griesinger Bottling works. Mr. Griesinger, not knowing that the truck was stolen, accepted the nepros oner to sell him the machine for $45. Oh, yes, the Hudson Six. stolen from W. Madison st., was a toy machine belonging to one of the children in the neighborhood. GOV. EDWARDS' GANG OPENS WESTERN OFFICE Ity Associated IVens : CHICAGO, May C. The National Personal Liberty league which is supporting the candidacy of Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey tor the democratic nomination for president, announced Monday that offices of the mid-west division of the organization will be opened in j Chicago on Thursday. Justice F. McCarthy, a Chicago attorney, was named chairman of the executive committee of the division and William N. McGulre, of Chicago, will serve as regional director. State branches will be organized throughout the division. SWIIXR AIXIXJIANCK. Bv Associated l'rens: N73W YORK. -May 3 Aliens seeking to becom-? cltizena in the supreme court Monday -were directed by Justice William P. Burr, to crasp the staff of the la rs and ftripe and swear allegiance to the flag. In the past, th oath haa been administered with the applicant merely raising his right hand. POPULATION FIGURES Kv I'nited Prss: WASHINGTON, May S. reikus bureau Monday announced the following 1?20 population figures: City Pepubitlen Increase Long Heaca, Calif. . .K'.M 37.7-4 rnmkfort, In-1 llHö SjDSl RTttiTll. Md 2.';7ä 7 Durham. N. ' 21.7tw . 4TS Pomona, Calif. .. ..lSVÄ 3. -TS LynnfieU. Mss l.h' W itiuiDgt. Men- ir..i Aberdeen. VVb. . ..15.:i7 J.. Tiroberlike, S. V.. P.arr,-?t. Vera cnt ... Whin;tnn. Pa. ...t'O :.T."C .NaLaut. Mam 1 CH 131 De'-,"eee 22 persons In'orjorfl nin-r. I'.MO and no conipariton aiallaM.

CRACK ATHLETE. i-.-: -,'r;',!V5p i ." t 1 - S.S. .'' I v 'f?:: rA: A ! ..!! 1 3 'Mi B G D RUDD. OXFORD D. G. D. Rudd, of England, who Is attracting much attention Id America as a distance runner. He Is said to be one of the best runners of all time by some of the foremost of critics. ATTEMPT TO KILL MAN WHO PROSECUTED EMMA I'.y Ass 'fin led i'r ss : NEW VOCK. May ;j. - .n Vun.pt to assassinate 'apt. Hamid Content, lormer assistant Fnite-d States' attoi ney who prosecuted Alexander Berkman and Ema Goldman, deported anarchists, wa made last Saturday - night, it became known Monday nlgiit. Four shots wer. Ii red at him Ireim the sne.ter of a work bridge in frnt of a building in the course f onstruetion as lie neareil his homo. None- of the diois took -UVet and the two iio-ti who tired them escaped b fjr' aid could arrive. Capt. Content, who s-rv-a v itii the 21th t:lsior in. France, is lame from wounds received in a -lion anil eould not stop his assailants. f'apt. Content eleclared he had roe"ive,j a threatening it tt r from ani.:vhkts las: Friday and that he had some idea as lo who his assailants might be. FANNIE HURST. AUTHOR j MARRIED FIVE YEARS I'.y Associate.! Press: . NEW YoRK, May 1'annU Hurst, the author, Monday iiuule public announc-inerit of her seen t marriage live years ago to Jacijuf s S. Danielson. a pianist. Cnder j.renuptial agreement with her husband, she said, tin y have lived apart since their wediling so as not t interfere with each other's careers. S.ie äiM they made their appointments for dinner and otlo r engagements in a purely foimal manipr, "nueting as per inclination ami not luty." They intend to continue that plan, she aidel. POSTPdMl CASE. MOFNT CLEMENS, Mich., May ::. Death interven! toilay to bring a postponement until Thursday of the trial of Lloyd Prevost, charge. 1 v.ith the murder of J. Stanley Brown. we-althy Mount Clemons ecr-ntric, last Droemb'-T, v.ip-n th- ;.- cam" up for hearing before Judge . S. iiivib of Cadillac, li n e. I r. Waldemar T. Luiulerha'Jsen. br-dher of Oscar Euntrerhausen. one of the attorneys for thf defense, died suddenly of h(.iri faüine at four o'clock this morning. MARRIAGE 1:1 ci :n s i:s. Himer Coyle, construction, ciiith Rend, to Mary Stoff, machine operator. South Bend. George B. Reish, merchant. South Rend, to Grace West. Mishavcaka, Jnd. (Mio L. Engvtrom, carpenter. South P.eii'l. to Martha E. Ki7.er, South Bend. PKOPOSI-: N'A.MIX lJv Ap i.tte.; press : 'NEW YORK. May J. Nam - of S7 men and four onu-n who distinguished th'-m.-ele in vario-is walks of lite have b en proi'osed for election to th-- hall of fame of New York ttniver-ity, i' u.is announced her Mmdav. Nor.i.natifr"is closed My 1 and th-. le- iion will begin immediately. At the annual rr.e. -;i g o re. ,rs of liie New .l-r-.-tiie .iiIr. di;!1A raii!"O icl .VloT.c, i vv e-r- el ' r ted : W. A . lent: T. A. Hyr.e. and trea.'.rer. T; managers are; II. ' retary : II. .1. -I " and g n- ral fre-igh . the men "ected i, e tlle folb'wi-.i, M.r.l-ird. pres;V.ce prefciiT.t. ; i a t:wpor tatio:: W p ' io"-. - ci!-., U'e.isUre.ige'it. Ail of it. South Bend. UNTFHTAI.N TEACHER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyer. 1.. 4 Diamond av.. entertained the teachers of the Washington i-ehool Saturday night. Supper was served at 6:?o o'clock at.'! tb evening was fpent Socially. or;;e at:l a spelling: match being the- diversion. K Iint TO .MOVE. r.r Aeclated Pr-: 'AMKr:"iN"C,KX. Holland. May . May 11. which f'f tly a yetr a half affer fort! --r Einp r-c,- Williarc. ' ari:l !i Ibdlai.'l. b-s brt-n set for Iii day upon v.-hi' !i h will move tc hi-i t'.a.te at L'ouru.

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'Ii - ri

It V

PATROLMEN FAIL TO GET ORDERS

flavor Carson Tell Official0 to Clean Up City. Kline Knows iVothing. Mayor Carbon's orders to th ranking heads of the police department to clean up the city dT;rir.r th -B-; Jones m Kings, said to have been delivered to e'hif P'tr Klinan i Assistant e'hief Wiü.am Csidy. Monday, faicd t- reach th rank and file of the department lanight, according to se.cral of ;hnicht pHtro'.men. No orders t tl.at -t"f"ct were read at roll call, and r.o activity toward arresting li;:or eellers or other vic profiteers u-re made Monday night. Iail to Arrvt. , Altb.ough "ass.dy and h. men failed to .iiT.st any bootleggers or .lot.nkeepers. one of the customers or the lirjuor seller was s-nt in, suffering fremi the after effects of drinking hoheviki" whiscy. Ir Crow, police jrgeon. wa.-? vailed t t!ie statin to attend the dr'ink. h -.s suffering from cramps c-is.i bv the poisoned liquor. He will have a ehat.ee o teil Jude.' Giln-r where he pn thliqu"r in citv court this morninT. if lie is iu freed by Judge" t'asvidy of the kangaroo oc-rt 1 cii threcular - ; 1 1 1 ionene-s. 'hief Küre knew n thitis f the order Meinday nigliT. THOSE WHO FAILED TO PAY TAXES ARE SUBJECT TO PENALTY Moml.il v a th..- I.,-: day for pa? -ire tas at ili. ";n!;. tre.T-irrr'f edV.ce. ac.c.rdit-g to the announcement of Couvtv Tre vir' r Ed Keller. It is rsio"'! tivit thoc who failed to p;, i',! be subject to -i H' pT c r.i O' - al;;' f"-t ;il! the:r laxes of ilv mir.- V-r.al year. To aoeomioodaie tboe who fai'ed t get ia with their taxes before .', o'clock Miu'.day. the ( ,-easure r of!ic-e wa opeii-; a rain in the evening from 7 ? s- o'-;ck. naeiRl at the oil-, e . ! that the taxpayer hav been unusually punctual th'1vear ar.d m-aidy ;'U has been Fettled. 1 .:t.-'. lay ta xpa :-ers were eont-pic-soiis in the court h".se at an early li : The corridoi--- and halls of the eo-ü.ty bull. ling se-thel with humn.anity as t-i pavers trowled into the hoj;li;.- te avoid dclinqueney lassificatioi Lit:es in front of th several wlr.dows in the treasurer's oih.e bepao formir.jr shortly after the diors wer- opem-d at s o'clock In the morning and a steady stream continued during the lay. Otri e attarhes preilicte.l an unprePcented tax receipts for the year and were prepared early to meet the throng, whi.-h was expected ! to appear before tlic doors c.osea hi .. o'clock in the evening. Mail re!ceipt are also cominjr in great juniitiiies and after lh" doers nre cle."--.-d the ( i!iii!oo-ii force will att.,( k ihr mii i it';- e mountain of mail, which c-die ted lm dav. the "IT SAVED m LIFE" SAYS BOYD Confined To Bod For Virnil Month Witli Stomach Trouble JU'frc IB- Got Tan lac. 'I bae I;td lots of wonderfi.l stat'tionts for Tanlac." said C. S. Boyd. 12S Noitii Tratlb aven'JC, Indianapolis, Ind.. a well known l'.ritiran, "but J dort beii.-e anybo-Jy eye pot liner results from the medicine than I have. J "When 1 lirst began on Tanlac I t nl" wei:;l;.-il one hundred and foiir- ! te-t-u t'unds. having fallen off. on account of stomach trou'.de. from !i0, but now I balance the seab-s at j lie hundred and .- v-nty-six pfunH I sixteen poutols iitor- tlian when m trouble started, and b-liev. with a. I my h-art and soul that Tanlac s.t d my life-. Following an attack cUcute indigestion. eighteen :ais hku, I broke dovn completely ,ind ever sime that tin;-, tliat is unt.Tatdac straightened me up, I ha'-e teen n miserable- man. After m-aN I would t-Ioat up with ga ar.d g- ' so w ak and dizzy I couldn't v. a!', ncfcss the rooj.i vitl;out hij 1'. was alw. :y.- two t,r tLr i il- af'. r one of thoi' nn-l'.s lft'-:t- I -oiil 1 I Int a lick Of WOT ' I had ?:ot b.-e t ide to sit lovvn and n.mv a reg-'ia ic.eal in yearn. My kidneys aNbothered me a great deal and r was convtar.tly taking something forthis as well us fr mv stomael.. o.:j eot worse InKtea! of b ter. i. i k hurt me so bad 1 couldn't . ivr or turn myself in l ed :. suffering agor.y. "finally I pot in such bad sl.aj e tl.a.t for months J was cn:in-d to my bed at-id no one expected rn 'j live. When I ge.t out of th;c I was a perfect wre ftri'I hal t" li1-e-n lii'ji'ls and sft lijrht diet. Mv lie-rves v. e re cojupjetely shattete ! ;nd niy eiav s as '.veil as i.-.y i.ig!. were spent i" the wort f s-jf; - ing. I neer l.' v v hat i: wa to lraw a br'-ath without pain and n." s'oti a h was in sue, a n-.-S tlx h.; 1 w-; üitplv 'r ;r.i: for lie a nourishment. I ki.-w I oull?:'" Ir- e iipu h lonrer poing dw:i h;ll a this. rate, but T s'ill had a l;tt spark of hrn left. I trot to tlnr.kir . ai-out h'.'.v others said T.i :;!)' help. 1 Crem ar.ii h.ad ::n folk get me bettle, ar.d 'he -a a v it s'arted puling tiie v a - a.s'oi: :"i'ln g. Ti w a s a l :g d:t":"e. - ii.v (ral.t:-a aftei I Kid fir.i-i,.-d rl.e :l:st b. My appetit? vi a t? ::, 1 ::': ae ' kidr.ey stopped ho'luriiig ci:i'jfli, and ?nv winde bo.i'. s-em 1 to be takii.g o:; s: rr.gtl.. ".1:-n had sir me.re '.t !,. ' . . . j a? ' when I :lni-K-d tile;.; I v. ;;s r: .1 ' -mo.-t as i:,,o'l s:i tpe a before break dun:.. By ih.s t:n.- I eatii.g ihre' roo.1 r-.eals a me', tef all kiiids and just anything I wanf-d, without a rarti: ef trouble afterwards N'or to put : all in a lurrp-sam t fe; as :: am as good a mat: phys;. .:?;.- ü I uu.s twenty years ago. In fot T am in jut perfect tiej't'u. s'e, p.ke a ehiM ever.' nigh.t at;d fe-! ':--e all the time. Tht is v ha' Tn'HP.as tlone for me and T w:P. n.-.e-et tli-M'jarh pr.iiir.g '.." Tanlac is t-uld in South 1'.. i C ti.e "-nti-n! T--;g Srci . ael 11 .V': c attaki at to4 u Crs: pi: c::i cy.