South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 133, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1920 — Page 5

ii:dniday .moiinlmj, .may 12, ivuo. THL SOUTH BEND NEWS-TiMEÖ

BISHOP ALERDING CONFIRMS MANY IN SOUTH BEND

Announce IJ-t of Chiirrlir. f lirre II Will Confer NiiT.imrnt. Ht 1:: Jf.rr h.f p of t h 'ii' Al.-niir.?. P. P, - of I "ort Wayne uth I.. r.d on FriW ;o arnvl :. '. f-r.ii.L: f"T 1 '.'.x'rr.iti.n o S ? . Fc a r o n all !.;;! h and j na i r. althe fc lowing blV iii'.d attefidtne : o; rr.ru' if s of the thr-e-1 y j n 1 : r ; i ni, ope r.f on appointments -r; i r -. At a. m. J the .-.oram.-nt to iililn ii ami adults h:s c or.hr ma -ii Monday h- adrninistera lass of 1 :;0 . St. rrh i.t v hh-1 of n II v. I', u. Carroll. On Tuesday mornSh pastor. '. lt at 'J o c.'jf the Tjr-'i.itf cunfirm1 a .a ' a - . rn ir's I is lit v r.umher.ng IS at St. iiur h f.f which thf pasStanislaus Gorka. P.h-hop Alerdino; will bo the g;st aos morning of Plev. Joseph M. ''hrvr ad ministe rintr confirmation 't (dnrk at Sr. Mary's ihurch. J'a a rs'lav is thf feast of thf A seer. - .-l'ii and will ho observed with solinnity in all of the- Catholic hurhs f thf city. At o'clock llisji' i Ah rdir.g will confirm a (!,'i.ch a r S.o r d llf art ch'.irrli, Notrf I'arr.f. Or. th s.irr,' inorninir lit. l;'V. J -s jh S. Jlavs. Lishop ff Salt Iik ('ity. I'tah, w lio is a KUrj-t at S". Mary".- academy and c'i' lt- with ;idrninit-r confirmation at the coli e i apfl. O'. I'rijlay a rla.-s will h confirm -"'1 ; Ih-'hop Al-rdlng at St. Stanislaus thurcdi (.f which lit-v. toman Marciniak. is pastor. Two -las Sunday. Xt-xt Sunday will be another day of marked solemnity at St. Patrick's hurch. It is First 'omtiunion and "onfi-mat ion day in the parish. Itev. .Ifdin I'. Ie;rooU '. S. C. pastor, will ce'ehratf high ma.cs at S o'clock nt which the children will approach the holy tablf fcr the first time. At 1' 'clock in the afternoon conl:rrnati.n will b- administered by Hishop Alerdinp. Followini; the x rviefs at St. Patl i k's. i;ishf)j Alrrding will confirm lare class at St. Medwick's church of which Itev. Anthony Zubowicz is tiie pastor. This ceremony in the parish was scheduled for last Suno'.iy but tra nf frrt'il for a week on recount of the St. Patrick's church consecration program. This will omplctf th Idshop's confirmation appointments here. Tuesday, May is. is Confirmation day at St. John' church. Ooshen, when1 the hishop will be tiie guest of the encrable pastor. Hey. F. X. I'ge. HEARING ON MERCHAT MAROS E MEASURE IS RESUMED V S Eft ATE WASHINOTO.V. May H. Opposition to the proposed extension of ci. ist wise r;avigaton laws to the J 'liiiippiiu s continued in the senate Tuesday when Consideration of th mf-ii -h.nt murine hill was resumed. As now drawn the bill would require a'.i coastwise shipping to be entirely American owned. Sen. Thomas, democrat. Colorado, said such legislation was sunt to provoke retaliatory tactics by foreign go rnments. (treat Britain had at tempted such discrimination but was compelled to abandon the effort, he s lid. Chairman Jone of the commerce; committer, and S n Cahb r. rcpub-li.-.ir. of New Vor Iefended the plan. Sen. I.enfoot. republican. Wisconsin. moed to eliminate portions of a ommittee amendment authorizing such ratt- for carrying malls on An eri- an sh;p as will aid the "deeh.pment of a merchant marine," saying he was opposed to giving any such unlimited powers to grant subsidies. Sen. I. nroot's proposal was opposed. howeer, by Sen. Jones, Sei., i "alder, and Miroiity L- id. er I'm derwood. No action was taken by the committee. Tuesday. SCAftLOft EURftlSllES BOftDS FOR SEI' Eft ME ft ACCUSED OF GAMMA ft G Tommie Mos' poo', room. 1 2 ." W. .Je::f:son b'.vd.. was i.ited by the poiice Tuesday night, u-.d Tommie and seven of the bo s woe br ought .n on charges of g.ur.blinc. All were i elcasetl on bonds, furnished by Attorney Barry San!or.. Moss was charce, i with running a gambling house, and the followlng w rr charged with frequenting: Phil Gore, ZZ N. t 'renew tter, bert t-este--. Crowell. 1-0 Michigan st.; Ill:: Marine Mi--haw-.:ka; King st.; Fd ward st.; AlWilliam Charles George i Frank rowell. I.e'J King st ; Menrr. 420 F. Marlon : a v. (dmstead. Sil Cedar st. petrctivos pe 1 1 r.s i and Hamilton made the raid. Seek Injunctions ta Restrain Prosecution of Coal Mine Leaders r.r HH.v-?:tted l'rf'CHICAGO. Mar 1 w rits of irjur.ctio:: utioa of ctMci..' : par.ies indicted tir.d w . re tiled in the f: trict court Tuesvl cv. The petitio:'. are cibtr'.cs 1. i'lyr.e. 1 Pet t. s for r rai:i prose -t o.i! comI . e ac -I .tea: d.:s:r:."t Torney: A. Mitch. II Lnpra! and John Palmer, attorney Bradley. United States marshal. The p tlttorers are l"rcd F. Uor.r.clii. Fdwin C. Serles. Hiirly H. Huskey. J. T. Ccnnery and t!n Rss and B e Coal cctr.par.y. It asserted that prosecution under the indictments will interfere with the operation of the mines, that no illegal net was committed and that The Leve r act. ur.d r which th Indictments were made, should le dei la red u nco nst i tu t'.r.al. It I -l'.l.l.i T I.FAIHKS. J'.y lJtel l"rei : T1:HIM: HAUTE. Ind., May 11 Vrrh-'r Haniijck of C,re nc.tt:e le vctiS I r. a n for I p r..-r-lt ftctl democratic chairm t fth ecr.grcss'.e n, I di.-trict at the I meeting or tteirocriin- ouniy cnair- . .....I T . . . - . t ... ICH 1 iir?ll,l) .t.l'l J.io.v J.i 1 Mill 1. ! ;n:mouM re-vo-cea repu tKic.in . bairn. an at the m etir.g of di-trict republican. Tlie a.ljouriod m-et-ir.r of the Yico county r publicans tt Saturday v a nut nintiont-d.

,4 ras

MICHAEL M.MI.TII. Michael Nemeth, trn month " '1 ! sou r. : Mr. anl Mrs. Michael Nemeth j 10 X. Jacksr st ., ilirj ,n " I o Tjiday a f t i noon. Tic ! funTal will be from the rtsidT.cat I o'clock Wednesday mornin.', and burial will ht- in Jdar Grov? ofxiK-t-ry. The funeral will be private. Mils. ANTHONY i!l lN Alt. Mrs. Anthony IJednar, 4'. years oi l, of r,o H. Jackson M.. died Tuv day aftf-rnoon at 1' o'clock at the F.pworlh hospital following' a, short illnf ss. She is survived bv her husf hand and children. Mr.-. Peeinar war horn Novtmbf-r 11, 1ST In Hungary ami came to South Pnd I's years ag"o. Funeral arrar.sements v." ill bo made later. IT.omiNCi: MAY UltADMTY. Florence May Uradhy, 11 days old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pradley. 128 1-2 S. Walnut st.. dbd Tuesday morning; at .'5 o'clock. She was born April Su. 19-0. Funeral services were hld at the reidenco Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ihirial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. Mils. M.MIY i:i,IZA JAM: THOMAS Mrs. Mary' Hliza Jane Thomas. TL years old. died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. It. X. Skinner, 1 :,Z Jlaney av Monday night at ! : 4 0 o'clock. She is .survived by the following1 children. Mr". Skinner. V. I. Lane of Iiluefield, V. Va.. K. A. Lane of Sydney, Australia, and Mr?. W. I). Allen of Tampa, Fla., a sister, Mrs. Pillen Schltterback of Flkhart and a brother, VV. II. Matthews of Albion. Ind. Mrs. Thomas was born at Pierpor.t, Ashtabula county, Ohio. May 18, 1S47. She came to South Itend two years ago from L,lgonier, Ind. Burial will be in the Sparta cemetery at Kimmel. Ind. FUNERALS MILS. JOHN" IIIL'MC.AIITMIII. Funeral services for Mrs. John Baumgartner wil be held at the residence, 1114 AVe.st Colfax aw, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Itev. Chas. tmith will officiate and burial will be in Iliver View cemetery'. .MILS. IIOSSI71TA S. KKI'LOGIj:. Funeral services for Mrs. Rosset ta S. Keplogle will be held at the residence. 1352 Randolph st., Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ilev. C. J. Jordan will officiate and burial will be In Itlverview cemetery. MUS. SOPHIA WAITKILS. Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Walters will be held at the residence. 4 33 Kddy st., Wednesday afternoon at 3:3u o'clock and at the Zion Ilvangelkal church at 4 o'clock instead of at 2 and 2:30 o'clock aa was previously announced. Rev. Waldemar Ooffency will officiate and burial will be in the city cemetery. t INDIANA G. 0. P. WILL MEET TODAY Cbief Interest Centers in Deei?ion Regarding Instructions to Delegate?. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ninny" meeting of leading republicans of the state. The end camo following the failure of the sixth district to elect a chairman, a tie vote resulting there between Walter F. Bessert, of Liberty favoring Mr. Wasinuth, and Walter Bridges of Greenfield a supporter of James E. Watson. Those attending the conference here were Sens. New and Watson, National Chairman Hayn, Warren T. McCruy. nominee for governor; Henry W. Marshall of Lafayette; Mr. Wa-smuth; John Owens, of Noblev ille; Rep. Will IL Wood of the Tenth district, and Lawrence owen, chairman of the tenth. Keynote SihmvIi. The keynote speech will be made by United States Sen. James K. Watson, temporary chairman. Addresses w ill be müde also by U. . ten, Harry S. New. permanent chairman: Gov. James P. Goodrich; Hill H. national chainnan. and Mrs. Hays. John (tlover South, t Kentucky. Gen. Wood's Indiana campaign managers threw down the gauntlet today to state republican leaders, who favoHan uninstructed delegation to the national convention. Mrs. Carlisle on Big Four. A statement issued from Wer. 2 headquarters here directly challenges the election of Sens. ,ov and Watson, Gov. Goodrich anl Chairman Wasmuth as delegates at large and insist that the state convention instructs the Indiana, delegation to vote for Gen. Wood for the presidential nomination. Coincident with the issuance of the statement it became known that the Wood leaders have agreed on a row "slate" of candidates for the "biff four" headed by former ."-'en. Albert J. Beveridge. The other three proposed mem.bers. it is said, a'c Mrs. Anne Studebak'M- rarl:-'e, of South Bend: Col. Hiram I.. Bears-, of Peru, and Col. George Healy. of Frankfort. PROTEST ADDITIOftAL TAX AT 10 ft TO RAISE FUftD FOR SOLDIERS I5v Aiss.xiAtil Press: NEW ORLEANS, 1 "... May 11 I KeKjlutions protesting affalnst additional taxation to rais funds for soldier bonus plans in congress, w er Adopted at a meeting Tuesday t f NewOrleans banks, commercial bodies and industrial plants. Increased taxation, the resolutions said, "means increased cost of living and incrensed cost of living means additional labor disturbance, general dissatisfaction and discontent." "We are certain." the meeting went on record as declaring, "that the mer themselves would not believe it would be wise to plunge the nation into conditions which may rove, if pofslbic wor.n than war. by tl:.-ruptir.g the very foundations O! the financial and industrial pros rf the country." perity A '.ess. ran not se in perfect darkt is enabled to move about b freer through the ot its sc i? ? cf touch, given Ly its whLskcr

FATHERS AND SONS ATTEND REYIYAL MEET

Thousand Croxl Tabernacle Monday Niplit to Hear Kvangeli-t. .CoTlNFKl FROM PAGE ONE.) have Christianity. No man can do his duty as a father unless he la right with God; no woman can do hr duty as a mother unless sho Is right with God. It is my duty to my boy to educate him and to feed him, but I have a greater duty to his foul. I thank God that my father had a thought about my soul. My greatest memory of him I when I grazed into hi face at death and knew that I would never hear him pray again. There are thousands of boys who when their fathers are dead and gone will never remember of hearing them say a prayer. .Must llo Christian. For peace in the home, it mu?t be a Christian home. The Christian girl who marries a man who is a sinner can not expect peace in her home, because there Is this difference between them. There Is always a gulf between the hu.band and wife when one loves God and the other doesn't. "When you are at peace with God you love the world. You may say that you can t love everybody but I want to tf vou that if vou are right with God you can't keep from loving everybody. You can't hate men and love God. iou may not admire everybody but you can't hate a man and have God In your hart There are oeotde who let that one sin of hate keep them from God There are people in this hotrse tonitrht who because thfy hato other people wil! not get right with God Hato the Kaiser. "Once when I made that state ment a bov came to me and asked me if I meant that he couldn't bo n Christian and hato the German kniser. A Christian American sol d-r never hated any individual Gorman. He hated the thinps that thf German stood for. He fought tho man to destroy things which were against Christianity. Ktrrsincr fhp need of faith for those who would have lasting peace. he asked: "Did you ever see prosperous, ambitious man that who drives up to hi palatial home at the end of the dayworld can give him He has all the but in his eyes there is still a worried, unhappy look as thouch he is seeking some thing and knows not what it is. Did you ever pee the young fflrl throuzh the evening In the voluntuous whirl of the dance There is the sign of happiness on hrr fnco while she Is under the npl! of the music but afterwards when she proes home and turns on the. lights of her room that is gone. There is again that look .that eternal search for lasting peace. You can't have peace without God. Cltrs Case. Ho told of the case of a child whoso father and mother were sep arated and who spent his life first with one then the other. After the boy was grown and livinff in a distant citv he was stricken and at the point, of death. The father and mother were called to the bedfilde and In his dying moments he brought their hands together across the deathbed. This, he said, is what Jesus Christ, who died on thft cross, did and Is doing for every man: reaching out with his nail-pierced hands to clasp the sinner with one hand and the hand of his Father with the other and bring them together again. "Peace," he said, "isn't something that keeps men safo when they aro away from the storms of life but that thing that God gives men when they are in the midst of the storm to hold them safe in Him." SEL EC T TENTATIVE JURORS 1ft TRIAL OF CHICAGO "REDS" lj Associated Tress: CHICAGO. May iL Two jurors were tentatively accepted Tuesday by both sides in the trill jf 26 alleged members of the Communist Labor party, charged with conspiracy to overthrow the government by force. One Juror also was tendered bv each side. A copy of the Communist Iabor Party News, one of the organs of the communist laboriteF. containing thH program and platform as adopted at the party's convention in Sept., ijio wis riven to Judge Oscar He bel by William S. Forrest, an attorney for the defense. Mr." Forrest told Judge Hebel he was submitting it for his perusal and study, admitting that he did not fully comprehend the document. The attornev also signified his wish to introduce the manifesto of the left wing of the communist labor party, also promulgated in 191?. That the defense would make an attack on the constitutionality of the sedition law its main line of defense was indicated in questions asked prospective jurors by Att'y Clarence D.irrow. J DISTRICT ATTORNEY ORDERS ARREST OF STATE'S ATTORNEY 11 v .s. i.ited Fre : .MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. May 11. A warrant was issued late Tuesday for the arrest of William M. Nash, state's attorney of Hennepin county, on comr'oint of I. S. Dist. Att'v J.irnues. chartrintr "consnirarv to receive, counsel and facilitate tho concealment of whisky Imported into Minneapolis from Winnipeg. Canada." He will be arraigned before the I nited States commissioner, Wednesday, it was stated. ROCKEFELLER. JR.. GIVES DOftATlOft TO IftTER-CHURCU DRIVE I'.j As'n. ijoted i'roc CLEVELAND. O. Mav 11 At the ifterncon meeting the held workers i the Interehureh Wi.r.d movement llockefel'er, Jr.. Tuesday, John D. announced that he would duplicate his previous fund of J2CO.O0C to the fund. This sum makes a total oi $6.j00.0ö0 given by th- rockefeller family to the citizens funds of the interehureh and to the Baptist new world movement.

TForfo "Miracles"

; ' f .'JS , v.'- .... V -.; IJ: .; ' . I

-Vi' 1 u7.'-;-'V .L - I 1 : 7"5-A . i ' , . . f 7''f Uw'''7 -77-7 -: vv ': jl '.TV Vi-iW . '?Y-h frjy-,- J J 7 ;' V,v i'-.-iV7 vi?-.. r. I r.A'. n . 1fV.v j I V V;- VlV?Av1!' r , f -7 - ." j

James Moor Ilickson, a layman of the Church of England, who says that his powers of healing the sick are derived through divine will and faith, lie is now in New York practising his healing o'J'.ccs in Trinity Kpiscopal Chapel.

Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra A Triumph

Seldom in the course of a single musical season in South Bend have so many brilliant productions been offered. Pre-eminent among those programs should be included the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, which rendered two exceptionally meritorious concerts at thu Oliver theater Tuesday afternoon and evening:. At both performances the organization was greeted by large audiences of appreciatice music loverr. The appearance here of the orchestra was duo to the efforts of the. South Bend Conservatory of Music. which annually sponsors such rogram. Emll Oberhoffer. the scholarly conductor, opened his evening pro gram with the masterful composition, "Symphony Number Six ,1'athetque) In B Minor." by Tschaikowsky. the burden of which sounded a minor strain but which was re lieved by two movements of a more llthsome nature. The number was essentially posscslve of the Kusssian qualities which hold for audiences a peculalrly appealing charm. A dramatic number was the contralto solo by Miss Harriet McConnell, an Aria "O Don Fatale." from "Don Carlos," by Verdi. Miss McConnell possesses a voice of exceptional range for a contralto singer ami her' tones though full and rich are wonderfully flexible and pure. She is an Indiana girl, having been born in Logansport. This coming falll Rhe will enter the grand opera Mold In Italy. An encore, "Goodbye," was enthusiastically received. Mendelssohn's overture. "A MidKumnif r Night s uream. was re plete with fanciful phrases and llltNATIONAL BOARD OF FARM LEADERS MEET IN CANADA Mav Form International Organization of Agricultural Official??. By Associated Pre-M: CHICAGO, May 11. The forma tion of an international board or agriculture to promote tlrmer co hesion between American and Canadian farmers, tho organization of a campaign for passage by congress of the Capper-Hersman bill, pro viding collective bargain nt; for farm groups, and consideration of presidential candidates, leading to a posible Indorsement by the farm intercsts, were eliscussea luesuay ai meeting of the national board or farm organisations and agricultu ral leaders In Canada. Canadians Pro-sent. Four Canadians were present at the invitation of C. S. Barrett, of Union City. da., president of the Farmers' National union. More than lfm representatives of 15 farm organizations in i'.S states, with a reported membership of U.O-o.OOO took part In the meeting: which will continue three days. A committee, of which the Canadians were members. adopted resolutions advising the establishment of an international farm bureau. Another committee will be appointed, it was announced, to arrange for the organization of the board. To Nvnil Delegates. Each of the farmers' organizations represented at the mooting, it was decided, will send a delegation to Chicago at the time of the republican, national convention to urge the adoption of planks ravorao.e to tne farming interests in the republican platform. Whether any or. candidate would be indorsed would be decided at that time. Among the American farm group olficers attending the conference are: C. O. Drayton, of Gronvil'e. Ind., president of the Farmers' Equity union; Milo I. Campbell, of Coldwater, Mich, president of the Na-

inp lines. One of th? mo?t popular selections of theh program was the "Spanish Rhapsody," which was a colorful composition incorporating in its thfmp all the picture squeness of the Spanish dance. An encore was responded to and consisted of a bit of persuasive melody i. which the stringed instruments were given opportunity to display an intinite tlelicacy of shading. George Basely, tenor soloist, won his audience with the first nots of tho "Cavatina." from '"Borneo and Juliet." He was forced to respond to an encore, and repeated. The last number of the evening, "Averturo to Tannhauser." progressed with a dignified theme that held the audience to the dramatic climax. The afternoon program included two soloists. Miss Kmma Nor. soprano, and Finlay Campbell, baritone. Miss Noe has a soprano voice that is rare, in that it displays tones of warmth but never loses its thrilling clarity of timbre. She was compelled to respond twico to encores. Mr. Campbell rendered with splendid phrasing the air "Hear Me Yd "Winds and Waves," from "Seipio," by Hamb 1. A most acceptable number of the afternoon recital was the Mejment Capricceast, which .was rendered with a sympathy that portrayed forcefuily the individual theme indhated in its name. Other numbers of the matinee- program included. 'Symphony Number Five in C. Minor," by Beethovan, "Symphonic Poem." ami to the theme and variations from Suite Number 111, by Tsehalkowsky. tional Milk Producers' association, and chosen republican candidate for governor of Michigan by the farmers of the state; E. D. Cooper, of New York, president of the Dairymen's league, and James Clemens, of Kansasville, Wis., director of the American Society of Equity. POLISH TROOPS OUST BOLSHEVIKI Drive Keds From Kiev Bridgebead on East Bank of Dnieper, Report ?avs. II V Asso'-i:itel Pres WARSAW, May 11. Polish fore s j have ousted the bolsheviki from the i Kiev bridgehead on the eas; bank; of the Dnieper, ar irniir.ir to 'atest ' army reports received here ;.r.d have' driven them f urther eastward along J tho Dnieper. j Tho bolshe. iki their artillery h.rc. not reaching Kiev. nr. e Cf-r. tin bat the shei's ire The Poles have e?ta bl.ih f-.i ihfinrthead selves throughout and have moved th the.r ,ri'J artilierv to the east bank of the Dnieper. Of tho occupation forces, which have been in Kiev most of the detachments have been moved acro.-s the rir or to the north or south of the city ings or are the streets. and are g larding builddoing guard duty about Kiev is re-ported quiet. Rt. Rev. M. J. Curley to Speak at Commencement Exercises at Notre Dame Kt- Rev. Michael J. Curley, 1). D.. bishop of the dioces-e of .t. Augustine, Fla., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the annual coir.mencoment program of the University of Notre Dame. He will be hKtrd at .Sacred Heart church. Notre Dame. Sunday mornir.tr, June l.'b Hon. Morgan J. O'Brien of Nov.York City, ex-judge and a distinguished constitutional lawyer, is announced as the commencement orator Monday evening. June 14. Honors will be conferred at the university by lie. J'ev. Herman Joseph Alerding. D. D. bishop of Ho dioCfc.-e of Fort WflVTW

TWO YOUTHS MAKE

iiuibbrtiiijiiiri iu SECURE INSURANCE . .. Luna 1 011 1 ti Ines to Lollect fur Imaginary Car That Was Stolen. South P.enl's city jail housed a a original automobile thief Tu-s.bi v night in the person of Derrel Dem.ir, u Lima youth, who pulled something new in automobile crooktry. according to Serjeant .1. B. Goeb. l. of Lina, Tvho was in charge of th? jilsoner. Vouiitf Xemar was arrested in Chicago Itst week, and 'he Lima police crucial was taking his prisoner back 10 Lima to answer a charge of grand larceny. The youth was given the hospitality of the city jail for tro- nitdit. According to the story of Goebel, iemar and another young nun named Ernest Bonnajio. nearly got away with a brand now scheme to de fraud e, the vigilance of the JJnu and Chicago police being responsible for n.tping the plot in the bud. Buddies nt Lima. 1 oung Bannano and iK-mar were buddies at Lima, taking frequent rides in the Lexington car owned by piunk Banna.no, Ernest's father, while the elder ilonnano was visiting his old home in Italy. Several days ago young Bonnano took out insurance for a fictitious automobile, giving a fatse registration number and describing the car as a 1 '.'LH aport model A lew days later, the Bonnano machine .was reported as stolen, and the police and insurance officials started search for the car. The automobile squad of the Chicago police force located the missing Lexington and arrested Demar. When Serg. Goebel went to Chicago to brin? back the car he found that the Bonnano machine was not the one th it had been insured, the insured machine being purely imaginative. Had the officers not interfered, it was tiie plan for Demar to sell the machine in e'hicago and for young Bonnano to collect the insurance, giving the pair about $3.2oC clear profit, according to Goebel. iSers?. Goebel and his prisoner wi'l go on to Lima this morning. THREE PROBLEMS FACE LEGISLATURE AT THIS SESSION Louisiana to Decide on Racing, Suffrage and Big Appropriation. r.ATON ROUGE. La.. May 11. The general assembly of Louisiana which opens tomorrow will have the opportunity to write history. These riucstions of paramount interest will bo placed before it: First Will Louisiana become the "Jth necessary state to ratify the national woman suffrage amendment Seond Will horse racing be continued m Louisiana and if so, how? Third Will the $2,000,000 needed by the state treasury be secured through a severance tax on national resources or by direct taxation of the citizens of the state. Promise Kex'ii ITght. Tho suffrage tight promises to be keen. Doth sides are well organized and both claim victory. The governor, John M. Parker is for ratification and the following he has secured during the last two years is admittedly large. But in Iyoui-iar.a, states' rights are not easily forgot - ten anil that principl le will T-all many staunch supporters Led ly the Young Men's Business league of New Orleans dozens of organiziaions throughout tne state have adopted resolutions tlemanding either that there be a state racing

commission, a short season and pari! The fate of Car ran;-a stid leman mutuel betting machines or that I'd in doubt. Oifb ial advb s thr. w racing be abolished by stale U'gis- j no light on his pres. nt win rt ab.. r. In t ion. The ohiortions --.-.oi to hol He was ariotislv retiortf"! '. 1 1' .o?i ,.. i -

raised principally agairst op. 'ration, of handbooks in the cities and the so-called "or'iJitcs" at the tracks at Jefferson and the Fairgrounds, New Orleans. The severance ia.x le?;l.--atior is not expe cted to cause mucli optiosiiion. It puts a two percent tax :n every industry drawing from the natural j resources of the state. oi. gas. lurn-i' her. moif, salt, sulphur, gravel, rosin, turpentine? and a few other mmoditic?. Altogether It Is estimated the tixes would total close to the much needed $3,000,000. CAPT. MARSHALL FIELD ASKS POSSESSION OF ENTIRE FIELD ESTATE H As -o ! a t , i I'r"i : CHICAGO, May 11. The re.s.du-i arv s?;.te of the late. Marshall rield, ef-timated at $100, 000, OC 0, is at stake in r. n action begun in superior court Tue ??d ay by Capt. M,?'rhall Field HI. grandson, who a.skc immedibte possession of the sbit.'. Th tuit. which was brought to i construe a section of the merchar.. will, co:itend that, slr.r thr 'fath i tf the plaintiff's brother. lif-nr;. Field, the entir-- residuary f--'at'' should be surrendered to Cap. Fieid. Mr-'. Nancy Pf-rkir.s I'; Id Tree. widow of Henry I'ield. who w a' married last week to Mr. Tree in Ijondon, has hied a cro b.'.l ebiirnir.t: a dewer interest in Ilfrrj- Field

siiaie o. in e rri.e.. and lietgi'ltn :öJ.'"-. "'. ::.; . ' -' A third claim M set t.p '.y Henry j ,n )r;s tron. .,. m.-.-i :..:.- .. Anthony Mar.h. four-y at -oid son ,.,,., t. , t;,,,-,-..: of Henry Field and Peggy Marsh, a) ' " Iondon chorus girl. Forrtier Gov. j G s PKICE ,M'Mr. Edward F. Iunne. representing the;iJv .'t,'., pre--:" boy, argued that two-fifths f'f CHICAGO. Mav 11.--The .: of Henry Field's interest should de-1 pa-oiine was advance.! at all Chi ascend to his son. ! t;!;;ni; s-at;or.s T. .-day rroru .7 j :') . fiits a gallon. Deplete. i r--

1X XAli; TU KIT. Ev Assoclatel Prfs : M I NOT. N. D.. May U. A state ticket to oppose candidates emlorsa by the national non-partisan league will be named by the republican stat convention which meets her Wednesday and Thursdav. IlEVKM'i: ixi.ij-:ctions. Bureau of internal revenue collections for l'j amounted to S30.1oO,o7S.r,r,. its expenditures! wer5 $20.372. 771.2. or a sr of on'-.

Z?. rents for each $l(o or collections I

jigpgpM

itaaaerr vatvj . a ;!:;:,! Vr..- to- f ... :,ri:i:" ! " rr.iot:-.;: 1. i n f :on ! - n;-. e;v : . an iat,-tr. .it. on.,' . ? in- .',.. !'aig:i ; : -. t I .1 1 1 l'Viiv.if.t."' 't-.- v . Mr. Zahnle w.is one of -,7''Jii eoV. I tenants T! e-r, r,r,y., :n,, (.r,,tui' o S 1 :... The u ;I;n r .f th- .-.,-,-, r,i ,r..-,. , s ir 1 ar", ,v"n:: 1 -p : t a Th- r.am se.ee?. -d py Mr "... r tne o . .-all b. v O.i:: O-ob PFIKIIASI.NG (;i:.M h) MUm. Tho Purchasing Agents .1 . .1 - tlon of South Bend will i.-iv- ?hOliver hotel WVJm.siav ev i'oilowir.ir thf ,1'i.rt.r t .7.. 1 Iv. H. Zlebr. hief tngir.ter of t '.e Imperial B'-l'ing company cf e'h :r. go wi.l deiner a Talk or. "Fa':.':. V 'l.u-'... 111-0: ... . . "oun nun ii,i.iin .V.U.-e oi 1 i,i'... company, Iraliar.apc' s w:-: o'Valves." MOTHULs' El 11 Mi:Ts. Th.e last busir.f ss bfr :'..;; fr th' year of the Colfux Moihors cud wi!l be hell at the hool bui:,lir;g Tho prgram will include a talk oa -School GardenlKg" by A. B. v ;'.'.- iamson. garden sjp.-rv is,.;-. ,-,t..i a talk on "Boy Sco;:t Moioer.C by v. . layior. vioi; eecutie a:.,! a vota! due: bv "::.c..;:. p.artl-tt .i;:,' Paul Jones THALIA SOBOBIIV MIUTs. Miss Irene Hammond. 1 0 S 0 Wood - ward av entertained th members

. , til' il.o'-l o .ne. to. I . o MC .- of the Thalia soror.'y at the regui.ir ! Man .f.,, -tui'.-rs" a.- .t;.m and v:c-bl-monthly meeting Monday i.iht ! j,; ,.f Jb.ibbis' ! Ti.,;The evening was devoted to the ;,.:s- j ; x , ., ;l , ,,f bi.;,,u. pledging of new members who will ; Mr. D.ma.w is a vvp-t. lo bn-.-be initiated on May 1' b at the homo - , , s .,.,.:. ,. 1K ir.t-r s: d ,r: mof Heien Gafill 1 ' T -1 Woodward av.:i;i-;il ,',. '.'i-.i b ii-k-.r.i'" a-.d tr'.-n.i Plans were m.ade for a Bacon Broil j ,, yr ,.. v r in honor of the Pledges f-.r Tuo- j i',.,.'. Momb ll'ints be.-n a Brpuh::day. May lv. i( .. :! n.( . (,f of,. To li.ite Col. Theodore llerfi elr. in h.SFI1S FOB SJ.ono. jhiography. siid thit h- v.r.s moAlleging that she r , . iv d per- frit tully to the !:.tr:s th an to thmanent injuries in ar: autontobile ac-' people.

ident. GoMie Gouser, by her next friend. David L Gouser. tibd .-'.it in superior court again-t William! Knt'pp. Oamacs to th- anin int ot' ! $:'.MM.t are asked for.

Knopp is alleged to have strm k n S.so'ut ly dictat s w hat tho 'fnuthe plaintiff with hb autotnobilo j siiai! -r sh.i'l no; .jo. l'o :r of i's while driving in North Liberty. Nov. j numb . representative- from Ma--1 1911. According to the aüega - ! -a !iu- -t t . New Vor... l-r.f. sylvan. a tions the plaintiff was forced to re -: a ::d Flit V. sii'tp" the I plc-ailoti main away frotn sctioo; for a p-- i for the whob- country, riod ef io3r weeks on aeeonnt of1 Bunch of Millionaire', injuries. ! Pep Ibnrv T. K.iiney, f l!l;no-. ! e, ei : v jo'd the truth ahout th AI.DIlRsON IMIMtOX i;s. i "strormg" cm mi? too. when i

Albert Alderson, who atti r.ipted ti. ......I 'ifr. K,. .MitCm- Oi .l,r,r.t i I

f arlv Monday nmrning at the honv l"f' P-d.M' ior u. to p,.o-. an in -of his sister at 1Z E. Keasev j bur share of ti,, t..x bunler.s l rought was reported at the countv jail at"r: l,v wal" "II til" l'eop.e rath-r 2 f.'clock this morning as still alive, -ban those who made exf essivo war

His condition was said to be slight - Iv improveil. and he may posv-c.'y reo. vor REBEL SOLDIERS ROUT FEDERALS

' Martin B. Madden. ..f I'bii.o;-; s.;rnManv W ounded W lien Tuo!v7,:; V ll "w .Vf 71 ;' v " ' '"V.

More Cities Are Captured by Revolutionary Troops. CONTINl'EI) FllOM PAGE 'E - - Ir.g of an emergency nature in th situation. edticials indieated that ailed for aetiem by the Washincton government. Que-tion Ma .ri The ep.iestion of reeogmsion -f t'if new government a p part ntly in pro-ce-s (r iormalion in .MeM.a ti.ay arise soon. it wans reported ue--iay that phans for askmg r cognition I i were being press..' by re oiutamai y leaders. No su-'ti r quest has t :i pres. nted. however, and ! ials lo re beli. v. ,1 there b 'considerable developments m M.xi -

otioi- n ..um o io:vaiu.; Wian..j

I'ea-or.ab'e e pe tatioa ance. ,'iro ptly as a pi isoner a tai a. s after scaping from th.- 1, his captors. A I' lio.- T'JfS'hi' t- '(' agent s li re. c. iv i '" a 1 1 '.' . - i alo;:t v.ay told I a fore - f r. t c. -I Aguilar. .-on-in-'.aw rf Cat rar.. ur J J"tan Merigo, cor.'manding -rt on one or rrs : hirr.tr.r..' i rains. Preadnaught iJnn.ii.. Mr;jr j v as reported to ha. '-'- ed th.e bag of revo.t and, ati r gaging Aiiuil.i! 's Troe.j.-: :;ar Cr- . do.).; to na . mad h i- wu war-! to Viu b-n. biadibif a 7 r t M ' add fed : V'.i Id. i',f n pur i.t of . .. M',n,f-;:. oi, - of man n r . -Vi al t i i' r i : . Tho up-r.l : the f e'b: a 1 '' ."iV . e ::. t i lo - ; . n "? wr-..s er. ;: i re ... '-'V t.rk o ' v , Wen Tii'vi,1" ; i7.' hut !c-.-"-- : t 'ta i Capt. Long. amm .:v r..w di-ir.b.it'-d a lo?.i; tt f f M . ". ;.' of no .; . t' b - " n -1 .:" -. ' ?ji :.: o: f fb :-v:o.. i to ': n.-.p- ..a r. tr,-cautifna rv n-..s:.r-Üi.l'oitl or iMI'Okls j por's fron; t a : .-:.? - i .-a'i i ;n " h. :' . r -.. : i f this . a - . a : o .- ; ' . - J . . '. ' " , . ac vr,!.n o l.t: :: . '.'. ' h. et e ?...j.-ty. i;. ;..! .- ir n : ! '. : ' in the s.jrn j-e.nou w t e i j .f) l '' France. J4.S0T.CV.; p.a.: . s'.-re supplies ar.- regasoline deal rs sa y. on i:k ci:ktuh wti.s. Bv . ist-l 1're-s 'WASHINGTON. Mac 11. - S . y Houston Ti.esdiiy rizht rf re 1 an-, oth.fr i-sje wf treasav . ert:f:c.t?tM- ef i in -Iebtedr.es.- an.'.ur.f ir.g to $1"'. ,.r,i .' 1 II,!,, , r- r.r. T'll : v c I t. -V ! ' 1 ....- 4 . May 17. and r tuv .b . 1 '., w;:h intervs: r.' i - .' p r; et.b

1 rv i L M I IML Want Alls

FOUR STATES RULE AMERICAN CONGRESS

Stct-rin Committee of Mil lionaire in Complete ('olltrol of Hoti-e. - ' S; "ä ;H ' :',f' N- T.:. . WAMlINCTl . j -r '"d p(u . : 1 ff.i . 1 s if the , :' . . ,.r. ..s ii.ro.:g!i t.o- ".-.r.,.: - i " Its m- r .r- ):, p 1 Dl u' M' -::. ot w : ..- . i TK I. el L W ; :. o v. ' -. :: Tlu !...s lb 1.. : Y. . I ,::.:; B v. 1 ' o: N"' ;-' 'K' 1 ' ' in,i .v. 1 to;;-. M-,. r M-:. .-- i.. I ' : 1 : 1 . r.d 1 M ' - ' 4 ' '"' at lb..t.d Lodg. U'' : .- 0:1 - ' :;rfv 1 1 M : . V::;,.w r ti ! r .0. i i ! t . ! . It " 'I . f. I b.-lonS , , ., L. 1 .Mr. Dunn a v 1:1 1. s . 1 s :v -tch ; ti t h ( r . u; : , ,: , . ' , . i . , 'bat for ma r; v tt s h w.ts ' ' , 't n-ctd u.'i. .1 :f f-r v t 7 :7Uir,5'r''" 1 7'7 x ; . ! !' Vau'1'n. V I : e , ;.:, . , w : '. w . a!?iv. C- S bo? II ; i i . i wit 'a 1 ?. . . .:.. .:i Illinois 1 i pi ; .'-.: !, We-', m St r. . and d;re. t-r :!, M.ttop.d.ta?; Tn.st and S. - ' ,,: ;u. ',' ;ü ov.i.r ! :::;s ;s t. a r : a - :'. ;' s..i!.r. ;ata- i 7. . i, t... 'i ..... .i i-,.,. Hi p. 1 .t.v. l; a o! !i tr.id t ir.,'rf.c tile ".t e! V.:i . . m 1 ! ! : . t ' e-" fM'Tll fj to nine that the W st oJld 1 wl! n pn . r.t.-.i. b;:t failed. i r'ea s tio nin.-rs to show why . . MV'U..! To? Le . ,0 1 e m II 1 OV ! I-rofits. Mr. fla:ne said t!u !io;:-. : "Voii tciuiit ?i d.matid ff tb.: ' miihoi-.airc ''rit;g bur. ' , . it t e" V!;!b eo!-.?ro?y tb- de-tirdes of th.- ! Hou-o ih.it th-y c eas their tfoi : tto prot. rt rl-.e war r(f;t. -rs. And ! in oid r that the country n.ay kro-o l who the-.- j-. ntb-men av- who ha i "ruif;t1j;!iiiao -n'," ;ii iKLnf, 1 TV-..,... O T t , . . . ". , -SiejiOiaS 1 S V.iZ w oi ; n . o, t'li.o. i n - I g-?jt I.-m.-n whi.-- n.i:ns I ha Mailed ale reputed To I m . -1 I" I. a I T t -. ! e rv "ii' of them, and th-v hae i!.v.r b.-.-n i;. a i d to i Caiumt "'ot uaro Deal. Mr. l:ain-y n..ob i'. ( b ar that th I id Guard" r puhlb-.it - of th- iv.dlionaire t pe are iunn:ni; th- 'Ith conti. s-- He as.-. rnd th.il :.h- way?" ! and means committee, v.hhh shape lall rcvfr.il be. via? ion. h.is ihn ft I republican millionaire-. The prop I , U( . ;i s,,,1:ir ,j,ali ;ir. ju.,J(.,L so ilS th) b.u-a'-p:g on. mitt " and w;nn and im-mih eoinmitfee are d(jn.ii:.atd bv th.-; j S,.M (;i)t,.:r M . i: h ; ..: I b!a--ka. who i tn. ; d i , : . . i -t r.. t . a i OK in th t.e t. i" i.i'ii.1'; t ,.,. r. ... . ,, ,,, ,,, e: !-0i . ; ,...),; c-, T; ;, -x, Je: s of ' i" r t ' . ta! ... t of '.n- i"iatlo.i -e ; . tlair re."' .''..on i th" ' r .a bb s --"'. The p.-r:.. re.-al:.t.(. a ;,b.p .1 by t '. ::..... nn,r wb'p a ".d ?r-'r, . pi:' ! ;. : ' mil ,;--r.a. r- "s r . '. O mi '. t- :(." : . ' ; ue'- i f-r cm-

:l ' 'J'.1,.;. h'.i' i-.- b! ; r ob '". I : . r f'ir'Vr ; T'.t,n oa li' r- o- '- '' J . j t b r : t -on . i oütirtM 'merger.-.; " "" -.cc If.' .. v ... "I th ml; !' i " 7 r i s . " a ::.?.' '..':. ! l' i h. . ' ', i , i 1 1 o ';' - ' f i ''' ' '

j jn ty,, . v. : j c,,. 4f n r, j ..,. -.- , .... t , .r. .-.cy . . -; . . ' KWBiA! MAN KilJ.LT. , . , : Pr. . ; . i ' . ." A 1 'O f.-s I r. ,-J ... ' L . ,b hn TL Ca iter. . a . us , t r. r. h;0' r. :'. .el b - av v.'r. :i v. .n - i ? " ' : . . t a : y i "von-', if. n.. -b: . f hi tra.n Vr:.; 1 th--e':n. f r , l'o f .rwnd whfr: l. w.i ic . 1 1 f . !. I f . b. ,i v was dtige 1 ' i' ''a., f. .' ' .ate? - B ; - tu- w i-i'i'T ;. r. : a t r o - v. h r- 1 i v. br j'.r. . - r.d t . "'s'rn s- r . orriciM, diis. 1 ', . ,. a ' i 1 - - : M L'NCi E. Jr..;.. May 1 1. tU.ph d 4 ' i ""Citrv . pr..je- ar .1 rer.er .l inci't of e i T..:n In rrfx G'n--i ::. of r.ty cih"i S'l'i'J',:.' .-; v ri''.- :-::.-. it i ) Covin??''. . b ". Mr. ;.r M r - r !;. i: irra'- w r '. , - '.. . Sa? .i v .Mr i r - j ; v ra '. - Sur d v an d ; - . : . - no. I-.-. :: a - .... b! M .;. V r- xpi'itopiti i ion hu i,. ... I-:.--,. V.: A S I i I N ' .b M : 1 ';

- Tue-, lay 4 ,i: : .1 ppropriati. . . ri'.ni? ::ppr..- , i. .a .:. f 42.i ''." ".- n.oi t h,i -i two-; birds f.f v. ?.: ". "a;:; t'o for paj-b.'-r.l of v.l.- com ', r..w't? ? lair;.- Tb ; p? --.pi i.'itbm al i ove? - :h- c- i : rar..-port; !. t!tho l.e- ,:' Ar.o.v ir. v.,tr d- I fr : l I... r r '

Pin f. To i I --1 V. F"i: KJlV r I r -.. r. . - ' r ? . r:: . " i 1 ,.-r 'n -r1?!v m.t- . ' at-.? r ?"jt tv k-. - - era h a .e h . ' K tts.ri. .".' I .is.- ( u v. ll-tV. I '. ; 2. ."-n; . .. . :.- Tf fo Z:.' t k-.t f.Tlh nil 'hi r. r '. VI .. J. i:, .... .