South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 131, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 May 1920 — Page 2

.MONDAY MOII.MM', MAY H, I'j-u

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CONSECRATION PROGRAM IS HUGE SUCCESS

Hundreds Unable to Gain Admittance to St. Patrick's Church. f conti nt'i:: riio.M pagi: rrn. th late Cardlr. tl Martin-lli formerly npostollc delegate to the United la ten, Ht. Jo.jihV at Mi.h.tv.iik.i, bt. Patrick and Kt. Mar)'. 1'ort Wayne and Ft. Patrick's church. Kokomo. At the Fur.. lay morr.ir.cr F--rvket MonsiKnor U'n.tnzo w.i.s c i brant ai pontlrical ziia.s, a. .-"ist 1 by i I..eo HeLser anl Vrrj il-v. J.:.ini A. HurnB. The apostolic delegate vu tuated M the left of th- mctu.iry J and Huhop Alerdm.; at the r:!it. Many other irieMt:i - in the t-;tr.c-tuary. Rheinberger'.; in.'s wa rmlt red hr a, mlxfd ch'dr under th- dut'i n cf I'rof. John J. jif k'r, ari l a. -i-t-1 by Mr. O. A. Farahauprh ;st the (T"dii. Th" surphcol bti choir cf , C4 voices also . l.si' .l. j The .xrrrunn ir relied Kv th" Very Kev. Andrew Morrl .. ey v. - Chrln in the Church." j Th dfacons of honor to Iihop ; Alerdin,' were He v. I A. Mom. h ' and Itev. Jtisph "Scheier; to I'i.-h'v (llass the Itev. John (sadnlck a d Jtev. Daniel 'plllard; to P.i-hop Mk!doon, the Itev. Kornau Mar ii.i tk and Hrv. A. Schoeckart. j At 1 o'clock Sunday aft -moon a : dinner at the Oliver hotel was ßieii in honor of Ms Er.r-rllr ncy, the Most Kev. John Jlonzar.o, I. !., j and to the rit;ht re erend bishops' and clergy attending the M'lfmti f rr.. cr;ition of the hurch. It was ftiven 'jnJf r th" auspir im of the Futh Iior:l council of the Knisht.) f( Columbus. I The principal speaker was Mon-j finor Kor;zano. OwinK to th" fact , that the schf-ol children had already j formed in parade outside the hotel,, hi. yptcrh anil all the others were ricces-Kurily brief. The Monsiijnori Xral.sei tlie splendid spirit and the public display of faith shown by tho rnen who paraded Saturday. Hi subject was "The Holy Father," and fce told his auditors how day and flight Tope Benedict was praying, orkintf ami planning for the relief' and consolation of the devastated Kuropeun countries, giving euual attention to the mighty and the humble. Shows nmotfoii. Overcome with emotion, he de clared that he had forgotten the i Speech he had prepared for the j occasion, then FPoko intimately and i encouragingly (f tb.e strong faith and devotion with which the community was Inhued. Ho drew a burst of spontaneous RPplause when he declared that after an eight-year residence- in America ho was at heart an American. The Monslsrnor talks with a decided Italian accent but nevertheless had euch good enunciation that his words rero easily understood. Quiet, mild mannered ami dignified, he. was jrrected by applause whkh lasted for several ininute by the guests who Stood at their places. lYal's Amnion. Iiight I lev. Joseph S. ("lass bishop of Salt I-ake City, the ilrst speaker on the program condensed his pencil on "America." to an impromptu toast lasting less than 10 minutes. HU opinion, he said wal that America was a providential nation, that (od Intended it to be so; that It is and should always be the greatest nation on the face of the; earth. Ah proof of tho Kreatne.s of America he pointed to the fr.ct that the best people of all the other nations came to America to live. He declared that the greatest gift a catholic could give t. fae Unit d Ftatfw was to he true to Iiis faith. "This." he said, "will do more to neutralize the sorial unrest than any other thlnir." J i'.ishoi) (llass prepared the ency- i Cloc-al to the bisliops f the I'nited ftates v. hi-:l was ieieiitly sent to fill of them. FY. PHinHile a (icnlus. William A. Mclnerny in a few brief remarks iaid tribute to the priests of the Holy Cross, and in particular to the pasto rof St. I'atr!ck'.: Kev. Jolin F. DeGroote, whoso Inbors as parish priest priest It r a score of years were rewarded by th.o cons.-cratior. of one of the most beautifully de-rated churches In the midd! west. Hp said that the cejolration was due' mainly to the efforts of Fr. Po'lror.ti , vh'si enivis for organization was acknowledged by all South Ite-.d. Mr. Mclnerny declared that he would like t sp ak longer but owing to the fact that four or live of his children were . utIdde waiting in line, he th"m'ht it b-st to be brief. I Very Kev. Andrew Morrissey. pro-j V'.nclrjl of he Holy r- ss onlcr inj the I'nltM States said that he knew. Cf no ether body of clergy ar.d layti.en who., loyalty was so pror.ouiierd ;us those ever whorn he had the ! honor to have sonio jurisdiction. fl. A. Knrabautrh acted as to.stCiaster, and the Harry Ceiss o v hestra played during the dinner. CUlldrcn Marcl. Immediately following the d;nnor. Children from the- parochial schools ; paised liefere the. reviewing stand on , the second floor of the Oliver hotel where the papf.l delegate, the licht reverend bishops and the , priest.- of all South Her.d parishes' vr Assemlle d. Mere than 4.000 , School children were in l'.r.e, one of ; the most imposing spectacles of its i kind ever witnessed South lbnd. Tressed uniformly anil marching to t the martial music of half a dorm ' Lands, the children with their gold' and white ribbons prtsented an In teres'lng plodure. Th-5 children of St Patrick's parochial school headed the parade! fallowed by th..e .f St. J- s-ds, ! Ft Hedgewlgc's. s; Mary's, S: n.i. s, S.-cred H art. icr'a, St. Star. !! v St. Stephen's ar.d St. Ad ilberf As they pa.s'd th reviewlK s and, the command "ejes right" ua. friven and a sea cf young faces lookcd up toward the reviewing stand where the prl-sts doffed their hats In reccgr.ttlnn of them. They then escorted His K -r.?y from the hotel to the reside. .c: cf Fr. DeGroote. Theusands of spectators chered th children during their short march. Service men a tu. school tcTrher feted as marshal of the parade. In the rrle'-n tb:i of po-'Kr.J vipers Sunday rirht I?ib.e;i i;'ui wns the celebrant and IN v. William M,nrick and Hev. Will Urn. P. .:-k -..re deaooa and yub-deacon respectively.

Uev. James 'J. O'Brien and Hev. Joseph SAKlzer were tho deacons cf honor. lit. Rev. Herman Jcwph Alerdin erslete-I in th sanctuary. Key. William Connor, chaplain at St. Mar;.' a academy, v. as the master of ceremonies and he was as.-ijted in the sanctuary by Fer.iinariatiS from Holy Cro.-s seminary, at No Vre Da nie. A feature of the ev""dng servlco was the musical program jT'er.ted by a n.ixi-d choir and several elections by the sjrpliced hoys' choir. I'ollowir g the benediction the congTeat'on üant "I'raLse Ye the Father." I'Hiop Muldoon Prrnchcs. Following tho vespr rs lit. Ilev. I'-ter J. Muld(;on, bi.-hop of Itockf'Td. d(li . ereil th vern.on. Ili.hop .Mubb.oTi took, as a g neral t"i ac 'We Ha.- an Altar." aral evplaine 1 th" sit-nir.carice i-f the- (".ityiolie prieti e. n- liace-d the hUiurv of sacri-Vft-f:-Mi; the b;b. leal timet-' of the old testament down to the prevent t:me. lie saH that the pr achers of tlio "r,tho'io civirr h were, arid ulvas have Le-n, preaching the oni me s.s ig. of "Jesus Chrin und Han e rucl.'-.ed." The bishop showed the- need of re'j'r:on In thi.? country since only C per cert of the people of Americ i are profe-'i ir.g any re.lijious be-ll-f. ('innet Iiin.rev. ITe rhnv. ol hi.v; it is p'"-"ib!e for c'.'ory p.-.-achr .f the C itho.ic faith t'- id r. p and e-ay to tlie peoj)1e: "Tou (,'t!'t cast r.slde u.r wife aril la :. anrd!iT. If you du you aa I i .K iirin-c .!i.irny. If you leavo our v.ife and take anothvr you ar-3 oninitting a grave s.n against bd. To the w ape earner: (Jive a fair day'. work to your employer. To the employer: Vou m'ist r.e more than a minimum wage, in tho words of tho encyclical of Tope Leo the thiitee nth you must piw a decent wage. oa Cannot throttle tho prea. hers of justice and the justice of men should be spoken of freely ar.1 without control." Tho bishop In concluding said: "What's to btcome of Arr.erb a witii h( r luxury, theaters, magazines and danoloir? The only remedy is the preaching at the gospel which t aches the glory' and ttrtngth of Jesus Christ."

Del Vaticano. April laiO. I)car Ileverend Father: The Holy Father has learned with lively satisfaction that on the eighth day of May, next, in tho presence of Monslgnor, the apostolic delegate at Washington, the parish church of St. Patrick will be consecrated by your venerable Uishop, Mgr. Alerding. This solemnity is not merely a local religious celebration. Itxi3 also a commemoration of the apostolic work to which, with exemplary abnegation and Indefatigable generosity, the congregation of the Holy Cross has fdr long years been devoting itself in the middle west, where, to say nothing of the great University of Notre Dame, it has founded and developed flourishing parishes and among them the parish of Saint Patrick, the direction of which luring the past -1 years has been confined to the wise, active and benetlcient care of your pastoral zeal. His Holiness accordingly rejoices at this opportunity of cordially congratulating, not only your venerable bishop and yourself, Kevcrend Father, but all those who have contributed to the erection and completion of St. Patrick's church, and he is pleased to learn that the solemnity of tho occasion will be enhanced by tho presence thereat of several eminent prelates. Ardently desirous of a brillant future for St. Patrick's parish, as for the different works dependent thereon, the Holy Father sends from his inmost heart his speial apostolic bles.sini; to you, Keverend Father, to all your cola borers, to all the members of your societies, to all the teachers and pupils of your school, and to all your parishioners, as a pledge of heavenly favors and the prosperity of all your pious activities. In acquitting myself of tho agreeable duty of making known to you the mind of His Holiness in this matter. I profit by the occasion to proffer my own warm congratulations, and to assure you of my deeply religous sentiments in your regard. P. CARDINAL OASPAItni. WILSON ASKS DEMOCRATS TO ENDORSE PÄGT Prosiilent in Message to Orepun Leaders Says Party Has Chance to Measure Up. (CONTINFF.1 FROM PACK ON'E.) bodiment of that purpose in tho treaty of peace. 'The chief motives which led us to enter the war will be defeated unless that covenant is ratified ar.d acted upon with vigor. We cannot in honor whittle doin or weaken it as the republican leadtrs of tho senate have proposed to do. If we are to exercise the kind of leadership to which, tho founders of the re public looked forward and which they depended upon their sue cess-.. rs to establish, we must do this thing with courage and unalterable determination. They expected the United Stat s to bo always the leader in tne defense of liberty and crdertd pence thioughout the world, and we .?re unworthy to call ourselves their süo- ssors unless wc fulfi 1 the grtat purpose they enterta.r.ed and proc i ... a d. Tnic Artici icnnini. "Yh f.-'e 'vtneri. ai.i : . tin- only true ' . :-;r.ir.is ::, ;s tl; : . hi. h pu:s Af.-' .. t .e frort i . f ee nations 1 : cr .t p '.::: i- s oh u ir d when we '.: .-. d ih ir w hich va .on . ..4;t'.iure of any sind i. at i : r roup of nations, b.;t for th. salvation of all. It is in this way a e shall rede-em the wed b'' cd that was sheI, and n.ako Anurlci the fcrce ho should be m th-- counsels of mar.kir.d. She cannot afford to ?ink in'o th? place that nation.-" have ti-suallv oe-. i ar.d l'Tn-o ii'iT'ly cr.e of tho- who ;. rav.M and look abot;t for Vlt.sh ad a a tr .'P" "The d'Mi.orratic partv h.at r.nw p great pp' rtunity to hi h it ruu't mea.-ure up. The l.o:..r of the m. aor. i u r s .u "WOÜbUUW WILSON."

FINAL WEEK OF REYIYAL MEET STARTS

More Than 9,000 People Ilear Evangelists in Services Sunday. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) prostitution, bootleggh'.sr and gambling out of the city, and requested the help of the Christians of the city in .-uch a campaign. 3.0X IMedgt AM. At the conclusion of the letter the evangelist asked those who would bnd their help in carrying' on the cleanup started during the campaign, to ri?e. Of the 3.000 present less than a doxen remained eeated. The mayor's letter follows: May 7, 1&20. r:v. Hob Jones. South Ileni. Ind. My Dear Mr. Jones: I have noted the excellent work you hare been ilolhir since you came to our ety and its affect upon the people of South I'.cr.d, and I arn moved to say to you that In my opinion th effects of your efforts are far-rr-ichine. Your mission is to bring a message that will be received and retained that will bring Individuals to a realization of their obligations to their God. In this great work every right thinking person must wish you well. In a cosmopolitan city like ours many intricate and delicate problems must be met and 'solved by city orticiala. Your work and intluence has made it easier for us to control the moral situation here, and I want to express to you my deep appreciation of you and your work and to say further that the city administration wdll welcome any assistance that you and thos associated with you and. the people of the city may be willing to render. Regardless of what my political and other critics may say, I am a iirm believer in, and s and for a clean city morally and for law enforcement. Bootleggers. prostitutes and other law hreakers have always been and will continue, during my administration, to he In disfavor. They should be eliminated as far as possible. I stand ready to elo my utmost to uphold tho morals of South ttend. and will be very' Riad indeed for help from any source. Permit me again to say that I have a very high regard for you and your good work and to wish you every success. Yours very sincerely. Franklin It. ("arson, Mayor. In his afternoon sermon, Mr. Jones took the text of his Thursday night talk to women, the tMth chapter of the Apostles, the story of Paul's sermon to Felix and Drusilla. He dealt particularly with the weaknesses of men when influenced by an evil woman, pointing to the inlluence of Drusilla over Felix when she caused him to send Paul away. "It was a woman," he said, "who stood in Felix's way. It was a woman who robbed Sampson of hla strength. It was a woman who .sent Herod to hell. It was a woman who with jeweled fingers trtood in the gates of heaven and pushed Felix down into hell." Particular Sin. Ho pointed out that between every sinner and God there was always one particular sin, one evil enjoyment ho was loath to give up. In many cases it is a woman, or apain it may be a deck of cards, dishonesty or a bott.e of whisky. He declared that most me', could cast their other sins aside, but that they "brought on their own ruin by their one weakness. "But Felix was a settled man." he said, "before he ever heard of Jesus. You have had a thousand chances. If you live in this country with the Bible, the cross and Christians and go to hell, your hell will bo a million times hotter than the hell to which Felix was damned. No Kxcuso. "You can't offer the excuse of Felix either. You can't say that you don't find It convenient. You have had years in which to make up your mind. You -may suy that you don't like the way Bob Jones talks, but that is a poor excuse. Why didn't you give your soul to God before Bob Jones ever struck this town?" More than 2 0- men, most of them beyond middle age, came down the aisle when he issued the invitation. Previous to his afternoon sermon, Mr. Jones made a plea to the men to lend their aid to the South Bend Y. M. C. A. iy taking out membership cards for themselves and their sons. He declared the buildings and equipment of the local institution L iperior to any in the country excepting the greater cities. Kev. W. II. Freshley led tho opening prayer at the night services. A vocal number by eipht little boys and girls called from the audience, and a solo by Loren Jones featured the musical program. The days of miracles is not past for those who have faith, according to the message the evangelist brought in his night sermon. He took his text from the 23rd chapter of Luke, describing the scene at ths cross, when while the crowd macked Jesus, one of tho thieves who was hangine on a crow near him pleaded that Jesus remember him when he came into His kingdom. Forgives Trde-f. The reply of the dying Savior, "Verily 1 say unto thee, today shalt thou be with me In paradise," the evangelist characterized as the .drängest, most wonderful anil most merciful of the miracles. He especiatly pointed to the import of the words which show that even for thos steeped in sin tho Ixrd holds f.ovriveness if they give themselves to H in In time. "i ut." he declared, "I have seen il:m perform miracles in this day .h. -h epual any of those He perf . -t ! ir. His lifetime. I have seen take a drunkard and straighten 'lira up into a man. I have seen iim la Jo a harlot and make her as white as snoV. Jesus Christ cn perform mirae'es still." Holds Out Hope. His sermon held hope for those who consider th-?mselv-; hopclr after a life of sin. "Vou may say tr.it you have 1-n born wrona-." he sa;d. "hut you can be born agun in the coming "f Christ and born riftht. The rohbr w as born a train rn the cro .. I am not Mirprised that h" p:..;c!. The s':. ir.ee thing to mo is t! e the foot .if the cross didn't be cm a mourner's bench. "You can't pray without puttiiu:

3our eyes on the croiM. You talk about praying but there Is to much i

"saylng-of-prayers" and not enough praying with our hearts uopn the cross of Calvary where Jesus Christ placed his forever." The proof of the power of prayer, he pai'!. lays rather in the fact that sincere prayers are always answered i than in any direct command from the Bible that we 5hould pray. Two Stops Ncoe.-sarj-. The two steps necessary for salvation, he stated, are conviction of our sins and a firm belief in Christ's power to save. A crowd estimated at from 20 to 30 people answered the call to conersion at the conclusion of the night services. Tho meeting of the women at the First Methodist church in the afternoon was featured by the observance of Mother's day. Mrs. Jones allowed each woman to requen the favorite song of her mother, and in addition to give in a few words a tribute to her. She took her text from the 12th chapter of the Hebrews, first and second verses, urcine renewed enthusiasm araor.u the women for the waork which they have successfully launched during the campaign. MAitldi.l) SUNDAY. Miss Floy Lloyd and Frank Conklin, both of Goshen, were married at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Methodist I.pb-copai church. The Hev. J. N. Green officiated. Tho young couple expect to make their home in Goshen. LAST MKETI.VO. The nature study department of the Propress club will hold its last meeting of the year at 3:45 Tuesday afternoon, May 11. OBSiniVi: MOTHERS DAY. Mother's Day in South Bend wa3 remembered in South Bend by tho 1 display of flags and flowers. Despite the fact that flowers were supposed to have been abandoned on account; of the increase In price, they were! everywhere in evidence, both the white and the red. A huge gift of flowers was one of tho features of the services at the Bob Jones' tabernacle Sunday night, Miniature American flags were much in evidence also. The sermons in many of tho local churches were related to the subject of love for mother, MISS NKVIW.I-: IJ1WI1S. Mir-s Pearl Neville, until recently with the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.. has resigned and accented a traveling commission with a Chicago iirm to cover the territory of Idaho and Washington. She will leave today for Chicago -n route west. Miss Neville was prominent in the organization of the South Bend Women's Chamber of Commerce and Is president of that organization. She has also been prominent in outh Bend civic and educational movements. DEATHS CIIAHT.KS F. RAILFY. Charles Forest Bailey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Boswell L. Bailey, 913 S. Carroll st died at tho residence Sunday evening at 6:30 after a short illness. He is survived by his sister, Lois Bailey. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resident, Itev. C. A. Sickafoose officiating. Burial will be in ltiver View cemetery. 31 IIS. J. P. MILLIE. Mrs. J. P. Miller, 73 years old. died at her home, 723 So ith Bend aw, Sunday, following a two days illne3S of heart trouble. She is survived by her husband, her daughters, Mr?. J. F. Dunlap, 917 F.. 4th St., Mishawaka, and Mrs. C. Chapman. Goodland, Indiana, by her brother, Asa Wlckcriyer. Qulnter, Kas., and by her sisters, Mm. T. M. Berlin. Plymouth, Indiana, and Mrs. F. Barlow, Argos. Indiana. Mrs. Miller was born in Ohio Feb. 16. 1S41, ceming from Argos. Ind., to South Bend, five years ago. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MILS. RTTTTA SCOTT ritAMIl Mrs. Itetta Scott Frajne, aged 6 4, 1019 W. Washington aw, died at Kpworth hospital at S o'clock Sunday ni?ht after an illness of two weeiks with pneumonia, She is survived by her husband. James I. Frame, "and one brother, YV. J. Scott, of South Bend. . Mrs. Frame was a native of St. Jo-eph county havinp been born on a farm near tfouth Bend, June 31, 1S5S. She married James I. Frame March 6, 1S7.';. and moved to South Bend 2S years ago. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. jrYLS. MARY IlAItXITTT HliFD. Mrs. Mary Barnett Heed. 519 S. SL Jcseph st., died Sunday afternoon at l o'clock, following a two week's illness of heart trouble. , Born in St. Louis. Mo., 7 5 years ago. fho came to South Bend In 191?, where she had flneo made her home. Beside her husband. Thomas H. Heed, she is survived by the following children: R. R; T. D.: of Chicago; R. T. of Detroit. Mrs. G. C. Mariner of Pelham Manor. N. Y., and E. H. Heed of South Rend. The body will be shipped to St. Iouis where funeral services will be held. OIUMIIJTM. Collins and Hart, two vets of the vaudeville stago who have appeared here many times in the past, headline the bill which opened at the Orpheum Sunday afternoon. Besides their jucrgllng, aerial acrobatics and fun making, the team Introduced a new member of the company in the person of a well-trained parrot which speaks and sings. Creedon and Walsh put over a barrage of nonsense, the be-t part cf their act being an Impression of the trials of the American infantrymen In wrestling with tho French language in search of the e'uslve "oeffs" and Mademoiselles." The fat one. which ever that is, is a real comedian. "The Golfers." a ore-act fkit presented by Frank Gardner, Leo Kendall and Nell Clare, mostly Nell Clare, was well received. The stren-u-us darc;r.g number which closes the act is the best part of the sketch. The P.orsinI Troupe open the bl'l with a good globr-walkir.s act. The c"n 'liar, of the company is funny. Jim McWi'.Iiar. s ir.; many lauiths with his monologue, the best part of which is his own idea of a comp'etc craud GDcra Droducticn.

z J-sir"? felt v

FORMER OFFICER DIES OF BURfIS

Charles Archihald, Severely Burned April 13, Dies Sunday Afternoon. Charles Archibald, a former member of the South Bend police force, dkd Sunday afternoon as a result of burns received April 13. when he was attempting to start a fire in the stove at the home of hi1? mother. Mrs. W. C. Archibald. 227 E. Milton St. Th fatal accident occured when Mr. Archibald poured some kerosene on the wood in the edove, not knowing that there were some live coals In the flre-box. In tho explosion which followed, ho received uerious burns about the head and body. llx-Onicrr. He waa a member of the force on two different occasions, serving about five years in all. He spent several months in the wet in 191, returning to .South Bend a few weeks agro. He was born at Battleground, lnd. Feb. 13. 1883. and lived in South Bend about 15 years, coming here from Delphi. Ind. He leaves hl3 parents, Mr. and Mr. W. C. Archibald, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter O. Eekler and Miss Ora Archibald. The body may be viewed by friends Monday evening and Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at the homo of his sister, Mrs. Eckler, 113 E. Dayton St., at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. The body will bo taken to Battleground for burial. REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN ORDAINED ELDER IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Y.j Associated Press: SULLIVAN, Ind.. May 9. Will Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, was ordained an elder in the Presbytirian church of this city here Sunday. Chairman Hays has been an active member of the local church for a number of years, having taught a class of boys in the Sunday school for more than 15 years. In being ordained an elder SunJay, Mr. Hays succeeds to the office of his father, the late John Hays, who was an elder for 30 years. The ordination ceremonies were very impressive and the church was filled to ei .'erllowing. Considerable comment was caused when Mr. Hays, shortly after he was elected republican national chairman, opened a meeting of the republican national committee in Washington with a prayer. From here. Chairman Hays left Sunday night for Chicago to attend a meetinK of the committee on arrangements for the republican national convention, at which a chairman for the convention next month will be selected. From Chicago he plans to go to Indianapolis for the Indiana republican state convention, which meets there this week. POLISH TROOPS ENTER KIEV: RADICALS FLEE Ty ssoclate.; Preps: WARSAW'. May 8. Polish cavalry entered the city of Kiev this (Saturday) morning on the heels of the retreating bolshevik!. The Polish infantry kept up its advance toward Kiev during the day, cavalry detachments keeping In contact with the infantry forces. Kiev was entered by the cavalrymen from the went. There was little fighting, according to reports reaching Polish headquarters In Warsaw, tho cavalry going into the city all day as the infantry advanced In a irreat semicircle. A few machine gun shots were fired early in the morning as the cavalry appeared but this was quickly silenced and reports say that the avacuation of Kiev began soon afterward, or as soon ns the advancing troops appeared in force. ALLEGED BOND THIEF CAPTURED IN CHICAGO r Associated Tre-a: CHICAGO. May 3 A. C. Acremcnt. said by the police, to be wanted in New York in connection with tho negotiating of some of tho $2.300, 000 securities alleped to have been stolen by "Nlckey" Arnstein and "Nick" Cohen, was under arrest Sunday here. Acrement. -.vho had been living hero undes- the name of C. E. Arthur, also was said to be wanted in Montreal and Buffalo In connection with an alleged $12j,0'J0 wire tapping swindle. Acrement denied that he knew Arnstein but was said to hvve identified a picture of Cohen as that of a man ho met not long apc in Chicago. SEN. HARDING W OULD LIST CAMPAIGN FUND (CONTINUED FROM TAGE ONE.) fldent belief that my tota' expenditures will be the smallest of anyone named as a presidential aspirant in the republican party, with one possible exception of I. Butler of New York or Sen. Sutherland of Wet Virglnia. "In short. I cordially agree that we need a law putting a becoming limitation on expidituVs xelatinp to presidential nominations, as well as we do any candidate for member-; ship in congress or Important state; OhlCCS." FORD CATCHES nitE. Sunday night bop prowlers were given a thrill about 3:30 o'clock, when a Ford belonging to Bert Annis caurht lire on 11. Washington ave., near Michigan st. Central r.re company quickly extinguished the blaze. The department was called to 2 4 1 S V.". Linden ave. about 10 o'clock by a small f.re caused by the explos'on a kerosene lamp. The flames spread to a feather-bed. A resident of the house who was asleep in the bed was- painfully burned about the head and face. TOO LATE TO CMII Y. !.',i;r Par mint nekrire Itarn tn V2Z N TajKr St. and receive re-nrd. "TM-10 , W NTi:n Men fer r.icld n r rk ; also hoys p; er older S-.;t:i C"'d I'ovxel I Work, tüll s LaTajctte. STS. 10

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It's only when every nerve and muscle is relaxed that you get deep, sound sleep. Did you ever stop to think your bed may be to blame if you don't sleep well? The Simmons Metal Beds and Slumber King Springs is perfectly rigid, not a creak, rattle or feeling of unsteadiness. Simmons Brass Beds Continuous post, satin and etched finish, at $32.50, $45.00. Extra heavy 3-inch upright posts at $65.00. Metal Beds in various finishes, 2-inch continuous post, full size. VernU Martin and white enamel, also in walnut and mahogany finish, at $15.00, $17.00 and $16.75.

If You Are Thinking of Traveling you need good baggage. See our window display of "Hartman's Trunks" in every style and size to fit in with any journey.

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Siepknsoii Underwear Mills $300,000 preferred, seven (7) per cent cumulative Stock for sale. Non-assessable. Par value of shares, $100.00 each. Dividends payable June 1st and Dec. 1st. Exempt from State and Federal normal income tax. , .v-y-A-i There is no bonded debt against company. Insurance is carried on replacement values. The business of 1920 is exceeding that of 1919 50 per cent and is 100 per cent greater than that of 1917. - . . These Underwear Mills have been in successful operation for 32 years and the opportunity for continued growth constantly broadens. Subscribers can arrange for purchase of Preferred Stock at the following South Bend Banks: American Trust Company. Citizens National Bank. First National Bank. - - St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company. Union Trust Company. Or at the Office of the Mills. Stephenson Underwear Mills B. C. STEPHENSON, President.

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A Wardrobe Trunk is a necessity for long journeys. The Hartman meets every requirement.

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Simmons Steel and Brass Beds Built for Sleep 1 1 Jli Slumber Kine: really does what you have always wanted a spring to do. It yields to the weight of the body, but supports it. It is rustproof, cannot wear or tear the ticking. Price $14. Spiral Box Spring 80 and 99 heavy steel springs, bet in the market, at $17.50 and $20.00. Springs for Wood Beds at $5.50, $7.50 and $9.75. reu

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