South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 134, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 May 1920 — Page 4

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I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

STUDEBAKER EMPLOYES AT REVIVAL MEET

More Than 3.n()0 People Attend Services Dopite Downpour. (continued kp.om vagi: one.) which His Son .h'-d or. Calvary's crui:'. Vnlii Soul. "I wih nun would put .-one valu on th5r souls. eul ;utv.- jgh could control world and had it you wo 'J Id 1 fioil s.tys that your the world. If vol th- w.alth of the to give your .-oul for a fool to ma It the b.irgaln. (Jd said. '"Ho is worth th' blood of Jesus." and if I w re you tho only pri'e- I would .s 1 1 rny soul for is the- price it is worth. If you coula b- the world's monarch and control the- d'v-tmics of all the nations and had to give your oul to do it you would b a fool. Hut I have known ine n to s-ll their fouls for "If a woman could I f crowned tho social leader of the United KtateH nod of th world and jrave her .-oul to do It "he would ho a fool. Yet there arii wor.ion who are .flllns th'ir couls for tho ll-tinr. frivolous pleasures of lif who will die unnoticed and unknown." Be Clean. Fteaklnp of tho clf.mlir.rs3 of the noul. he declared. "I haven't any faith In nny man's profusion of religion who won't take a bath. You ran convert the worst bum in South Bend and h will hunt, a bath tub In 13 minutes. "But I am not going to talk about physical cleanliness. I want to tell you that salvation makes the human heart clean. If you hadn't had a bath for 10 years we would let you sit In a delegation by yourself. Hut there are Fom of you here tonight who's ?ou! hasn't had a bath in 40 ears. If you would go to heaven tonight your oul would send up a mench that would drive th angels out. "In New York they have a bums' hotel, but they make every bum take a bath before ho is allowed to go to bed. God has furnished a bath for every dinner which he must tike before he enters heaven. That hath !i In the fountain of the blood Jesus shed on thi cross. You can't go to hearen until you go through (iod's mighty cleansing fountain, the blood of Jesus. Wash by IllfKNt. "Every unholy Impulse, every evil desire that touches the soul defiles It. ""What can wash away my sins? Nothing but the blood of Jesus.' And men. you can go home tonight . pure and clan as you were the day you came Into this world." Ho declared that salvationthrough God was the only means by which man could conquer evil impule.e and habits. 'Men heoome slaves to cussing, gambling, appetite, passion, temper, and they .ay that thov can't rtd themselves of them. They can't. If you have tried and failed, why don't you admit that you can't do It yourself and give Jeu Christ a chance. You may say 'Oh, I'm not fo bad.' but I want to tell you that unless you are a Christian you are under condemnation for not accepting Jesus Chrirt. You are a fugitive from justice. 'God has got a high sheriff who always Rets the criminal and his name is Death. Bless God for th salvation that Fives a man from condemnation. Salvation Is Crcat. "Salvation is great because It raves men from hell. Every reasonable man here tonlcht knows that there is some kind of hell, wages of sin is death and God It "eternal death" those are two most terrible words ever The calls the tied together. "God reaches to the !-west depthfi for a sinner and lie doesn't top until he has that finner sif In heaven. How shall we r scape- if we neglect eo great salvation ' Suppose you ari dying and there Ks but one remedy that will save you. If you neglect that remedy how are ycu going; to escape death? "I am jcoing to tell you tonight what to do to po to bell. All you have to do Is JuM 1 t Jesus alor.e. You don't have to swear, or commit murder or adultery. "I am going to tell you what you have to do to o to heaven. Ju?t trust Jesus." When, at the conclusion of tho sermon he made his appeal for all those who would be saved to come to the platform, fully .".0 people, re eponded. Many who did not respond at the? first, call came after the evangelist had returned to the platform and called on the Hudience for a silent prayer for tho.e who held tack. A large number of tho converts were from the Studcbaker corporation. BANKERS9 PUBLICATION PRAISES SOUTH BEND FOR PUBLIC SPIRIT Th Tloosier Haker. a monthly periodical published in irulimapoIK in the interest of baker; of lndian. devoted the May issue to South I?end in which it portrayed outh Bond to Indiana bankers as "tne mot public spir:t"d city In Indiana," An article on financial conditions ns well as the expansion of the city's industry wm written by Andrew Smith, the editor, and v.ith a nam1 r of photographs of ,outh Pend's public building and park, cave the citv a real boost over the state and stated that othi r cities mlht study the northern Indiana metropolis and proM by the study. rii.i:s ham. t;i: si it. Albert It. Hrtose is sharped with operating n automobile while intoxicated on May 2, l'.0 and colliding with the machine driven by Raymond Flanagan in a suit for damases f.Ied by the latter in the circuit court. The accident is lped to hae occurred in Förrien rounty. MlehU"n. ar.d resulted in InJurin.T the plaintiff and smasb.it.g hl car. according tc the complaint. Darr.acrs in the sum of Jl'.OoO is tfl'ed for prsotial injuries ar.d 5 33 Is asked for the wrecked auto. Tndrr Hound steak Fine Mrloin Steak fehort Steak For Tliur,l.iv at 111 FIII.F.R PROS. 219 S. .Mulligan st. 2ic Advt.

.ION!,s llPlfiKAMS. Did you ever stop to think uh.it salvation rods? Wealth in rthlng in God's hand?. He can tak" a-d'-w drop and make of It a diamonJ but when He rot ready to purchase your soul He pail the greatest price. th.previous blood which His Son s.'ud on Calvary.

I? you could control the wealth of the world, or govern the world or b" the world's society leader and had to pay the price of your soul to do it you would be a fool. Hut there are men and women who ar selling their souls for bsy. I haven't nny confidence in a man'" profession of religion who won't take a bath. You can convert the worst bum in South Bend and he will hunt a bath tub in 1." minutes. A ole.m soul ar.d a clean body ro together. God has a hlsrh sheriff that niways pets the criminal and his r.ame N Death. F,les God for a salvation that saves a man from co ndeninatlon. No man is fit to live ur.le he is t'.t to die. REBELS SLAY MAM FEDERALLEADERS Capture Carranza's Men Following Short Battle on Revolutionary Soil. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) lution were received here Wednes day, but the situation of the deposed president, Carranza, remained undefined. Dispatches from Vera ruz said he wan lighting off the revolutionists at a point near San Marcos, about half way between the capital and Vera Cruz, but no report, official or otherwise, came from .Mexico City to contradict claims of revolutionary agents in the United States that he had been captured. Tho last reports received by the state department from the embassy at Mexico City was a report dated May 9, but eommuneation by wireless has been established and instructions sent to the charge d'affairs to communicate fully. The dispatches received related to the tlight of Carranza, who was reported to have taken with him 27.000,000 pesos in government funds. FORD CAR AND DRIVER BADLY SMASHED WHEN IT SKIDS FROM ROAD One of the 10 drivers of a fleet of Fords in transit from Detroit to Chicago was slightly Injured and bis machine considerably damaged in an accident which occurred about one-quarter mile north of St. Mary's academy about 6 o'clock Wednesday night. An effort of one of the drivers to place the blame for the accident on It. D. Scamehorn, Niles. and to have him held by the police, failed after Capt. Jomes Schock had heard the story of both parties. Mr. Scamehorn. who is purchasing agent of the Kawneer Mfg. Co.. and Harry Parker, secretary of the French Paper Co.. Niles, were driving to South Rend to attend the banquet at the Oliver hotel. Xear St. Mary's academy three of the Ford machines passed them, and the fourth car in line, in approaching from the rear, skidded into the ditch, slightly injuring the driver and machine. The story told by the driver who brought Mr. Scamehorn to the police station, was that the driver of the wrecked machine was killed, and that the car driven by the Niles men had run into the Ford. Investigation proved this story to be false, and Mr. Scamehorn was not held. CONFIRM CONTRACTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS Contracts for a number of street improvements were let by the hoard of works at a meeting held Wednesday night. The following awards were made: For pipe from High sewer on Ewing aw. st. to Frskino blvd., to Joseph A. Luther; for pipe sewer on Jeffers-on St., from Walnut st. to Chestnut st., to Pruno PoPaepe; for water connections on Diamond av.. to William H. Hurke; for grade euro and walk on Chapln st., and Catalpa av., to Louis F. Zeiger; for pipe sewer on Wakawa St.. from Iroquois st. to Chicago st., to L. H. Webster; for trunk sewer on Michigan st., to Staples and Akerman. Resolutions were conllrmeJ for a pipe .sewer on Poland st., from Walnut st., to Webster st.; 'for a sewer on Meade st., from Kenwood st. to Itertrand St.. and from Olive st. to Anthony st. A petition was tiled for grade curb and walk on Oakland st.. from .Mishawaka av. to the river. The resolution for the pavlns of Marino st. was rescinded, and e resolution for paving the nrst alley east of Portage av. was deferred until June 9. Gitgenheimers Purchase Large Block of Shares In German Electric Co. Hy Assoc idled Press: NFW YORK. May 12. Purchare by the Gupenheimer interest through Kuhn, Loeb and company, of a large block of tho new shares of the German General Klectrie company of Perlin. was the subject cf much sptculatjon here Wednesday because it wa i believed in the financial district to pave the way to similar negotiations by other important interests In this country. Representatives cf the Gugenheuus declined to discuss the details of the transaction, but in the metal trade it was regarded as' a prelude to exerts of copper to Germany on an enlarged scale. According to bankers In touch with tho former central powers preparations are under way for heay shipments of other raw matt rials to Grmany and Austria to bf used as a b.Tsis of credit extension. NORTH HCnSoN. . J. rar'r lure have gone on strike for a "half hour for tea" every afternoon.

SAYS CANADIANS CONTROL PRINT 1 PAPER MARKETS

Official Claim- 75 Per Cent of Dominion Output is Controlled by Combination. rty Asso. i.ited rr : WASHINGTON, May 12. A combination of Canadian manufacturers practically controls the print paper market through tho Canadian Kxport Paper company, ltd., the aerate committee investigating the paper shortage was told Wednesday by J. K. Gefaeii, sales manager of the Interstate pulp and Paper company. He asserted that the comblnatior controlled about 75 per cent of the Dominion output, and that the price s is set were followed by other manufacturers. Tolls Fapericncc. Victor F. Luwson. publisher of the Chicago Daily News, said his experience had been that the Canadian company prevented competition. The News, Mr. Luwson added, was virtually compelled to accept the company's term.s in purchasing paper. Chairman Iteed of the committee, said a solution of the paper problem would be reached either through agre iiient among publishers to curtail paper consumption or through excise tax on print paper, recommended by Assistant Attorney General Aines. The committee would prefer "that the great papers of tho country sole the problem themselves," the chairman added. IHiiU"S Charge. M. A. Hodenhamer, representing the International Typographical union, denied charges recently madt before the commjttee that the union through its shop chapels, exerciesed a censorship on labor news. .seltner tne international union nor any of its locals have ever presumed to control or dictate the editorial policy of the newspapers or periodicals with whom wc have business associations," he declared. t Lincoln Highway From Laportc to South Bend Will Be Repaired Soon Special t' Tlie News-Times: LAPOPTi:. Ind., May U'. Importe county roads are to be roraiied at once, according to the plans of L. II "Wriirhf director of the Iiuorte district. The Lincoln Highway from J Laporte to South l.enu win receie the attention of the repair men first, it is said. Bids have boon asked for a new foundation and top dressing on four main highways leading out of thLs city and it is said that at least 10 contractors, some from South Pond, will send in bids which will be opened the 26th of the month. It is reported by Mr. Wright that the main highway between this city end South Pend will, receive the first attention and be given the best treatment. Dies in Laporte After Being Struck by Train LAPOIITF.. Ind.. May 12. Jack Pechter of Walkerton, who was severely injured early Tuesday when a heavy P. fc . passenger train hit his delivery truck on a bad grade crossing near Tracey, five miles from Importe, died in the Holy Family hospital late Tuesday night. Witnesses who saw the accident say that Rechter' engine stalled in the middle of the P. O. tracks and that before l.o could get it started, tho fast train was upon him, with the result that he was thrown over 100 feet and the truck load of eggs demolished. The body will be buried in Walkerton Friday. Swallows Iron Washer; Dies in Chicago Hospital Special to Tne NewH-Tlmes: LAPORTF. Ind., May 12. Lorraine May Pedencup. little two-year-old daughter of John F. Dedeneup. farmer living near this city, swallowed an iron washer about an Inch in diameter 10 days ago and local physicians were unablo to remove it from her larnyx after an X-Ray-photograph had been taken. She! was taken to a hospital in Chicago, where an operation failed and the littlo girl died early today. SVKS KT FIX KING. NRW YORK, May 12. Alleged; breach of contract by Krnest Har-j rah, a steel broker, in the delivery of steel to the Pritish government! Tuesday, w on him the distinction of J being sued for $172.000 and interest; by King George of Fngland. fleorge : Gordon Rattle, counsel for Harrah 1 informed a supreme court Jury that the king could sue Harrah but that an American citizen was denied the privilege of suing the king and ho therefore asked that a verdict t returned in the broker's favor and that he be allowed to counter claim f,000 damages to which he sa'd Harrah had been subjected hy the Pritish government's refusal to cept ar.d pay for steel, alleged have been contracted for. acto TU.vr.LT:ns to mkitt. Plans have been completed frr the thirteenth annual state convention of the Indiana division of the Travelers' Protective association which will be held Friday and Saturday at the Claypool hotel. Indianapolis There will be speakers of national reputation who will address the convention at the opening session. A banquet and ball will be held In the Riley room on Friday evening. O. F. Stevens of South Rend is chairman of the railroad committee. SFLFCT VXD PR WOOD. Bt T'nlted Pres : BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. May 12. Oscar W. Fnderwood. democratic leader in the United State senate, was re-elected by a majority of 13.000 according to incomplete returns from the state 'lection compiled hero tod".y. Fnderwood was opposed by Ia P. Mu.srovf, who was endorsed by the prohibition forces. Norma Talmadge has bir appeal In "The Woman Gives." now running at the Oliver theater, taken from Owen Johnson's famous story of single women who make men win ar.d married women who seldshiy break them. Advt. WAFK KSHA. Wis. William F. Paebel. i3 years old. rooted for the home team. When a batter struck out. Iabel suddenly extdred of heart trouble.

sti;i, exit. I A Ford automobile belonging toj H. C. p.aldwin. 733 N. Hill st.. was, stolen from in front of the Coffee ! Ranch. 133 N. Michin st.. about 9j clot K tir.es lay night. The car bore Indiana Jicenre No. 19"T01. ALUMNA 1 1 MF.KT. Plans for a banquet to be held for the graduating class of -Kpworth hospital were discussed at a meeting cf the alumnae society of the hospital Wednesday night. The affair for the graduate nurses will be held about M ly ver. 7 at the Hotel OliorncKit err. Officer Karl Parker, day driver, received a painful patrol gash in his hand Wednesday afternoon when he was doing some work in the police station garage. A screw-driver that he was using slipped and inilicted a deep cut. CANADIANS ORGAXI7.il An organization of the Canadian war veterans w.u formed at a meeting of local ex-srvice men who wore the maple leaf, held at 411 K. Paris st. An enthusiastic gathering is reported and it was promised that the organization would grow with the growth of South Pend and the influx of the men who fought in the world war under the banner of the "Lady of the Snows." LIBRARY-SERVICE FOR SICK PEOPLE New Line of Work for Public Library Establisbed at Sioux Citv, la. siou CITY. Ia., .May 1 Hos pital library service, an entirely newline of work from the public library standpoint, has recently been estab lished by the public library of Sioux City. The library placed a carefully and well chosen collection of books ranging from COO to 500 volumes in each of Sioux City's six hospitals. A hospital librarian visits the convalescing patients in each hospital reguarly twice a week and supplies the reading matter. Selection is made ensj for the patients by the use in each hospital of a booktruck. Toll Stories. Frequently In tho. children's ward the hospital librarian tell stories or occasionally reads aloud as the need arises. The service has become ery popular in all Sioux City hospitals and it is said its value can hardly oe estimated. The therapeutic value of the use of books In the hand of convalescing patients was proven by the American library association during the war. The idea of the public library hospital service is a direct outgrowth of library war work. It was through his experience as camp librarian that the librarian of Sioux- City, C. W. Sumner?, developed this new line of public library work which Is attracting attention among libraflans throughout the country. PUBLIC UTILITIES NECESSITIES BUT NOT ESSENTIALS DFS MO INKS. Ia.. May 12. Public utilities are conveniences, but not absolut essentials, residents of Des Moines numbering more than 100.000 have learned by experience in the past six months. First, many learned they had not lost the ability to walk long distances. That was at the time of the strike of the s'V'et rar n,f nThis experience was followed by learning to do without piped water, when there was an accident at the municipal water works which shut off the supply for about a week. - Recently an explosion at the plant of the Des Moines uas company wrecked a vital pari or ine piant and shut off gas to all parts of the city for days. BIRD FINDS REFUGE ON SHIP IN MID OCEAN VICTORIA. P. C. May 12. Nine hundred miles out at sea, it bird of the plover species recently picked out the liner Taj im a Maru as a haven of refuge among the ast waters of the Pacillc while the big steamship was plowing along to this port. Pa-stngei? related the incident after the boat docked. Tho bird was almost exhausted when it made the steamer and flew aimlessly about its broad expanse of deck for a while before utterin.,, down to safety. The new passenger was taken in charge by a member of the ship's crew and soon retrained Its strength. It proved very tame after its severe experience and show no inclination to resume its flight. USE AIRPLANE MAPS IPs BEAUTIFYING CITY CINCINNATI. O.. May 12. Sky maps of Cincinnati may be made by government aviators to aid in preparing plans for a "city beautiful" by the city planning com.misi.n. The commission has requested Mayor Galvin to communicate with the proper authorities at Washington to obtain the services of army aviators for the work. Wilson Interviews Foreign Representatives Br l i.itfd Tress: WASHINGTON. May 12. Pres't Wilson today began his long delayed reception of foreign diplomats, meeting the Pelglan ambassador and the minister from Uruguay. Other diplomats, some of whom have been waiting eight months to see the president, are expected to be invited to the white house soon. ACCORD KD MILITARY RITFS. By I'Oited TrffH: MUNCIE. Ind.. May 12. Military rites were accorded here Tuesday evening to Cpl. William Thomas of Ridceville. rhot.( body arrived in Muncie Sunday rieht from Brest. France. Services were in charge of the G. A. R.. the Spanish-American war veterans and the American Lepion. Company G. a local unit, provided a firing souad and bugler.

FREIGHT JAM IS NOW BEING FELT THROUGHOUT U. S.

Officials Say if Congestion is Not Broken, Industry Will Slow Down. r.v .s-o'-t9re4 Pre?: WASHINGTON. May K. Congestion of freight in the principal road terminals, probably the worst sinc e the hard winter of 1917, is beginning to be felt in business and commerce all over the country. Many ApHals. Appeals for relief pouring into Washington to the Interstate Commerce commission, the railroad administration and to congress picture the big railroad gateways choked with thousands of loaded freight cars unable to move because of a shortage of men and motive power. Although the situation has been showing local effects for the last two weeks, it now Is bein shown in its nation-wide aspects and the appeals for relief coming to Washington contain predictions that unless the jam is broken it will be reflected more than ever in decreased production, slowing down cf industry and probably a tremendous labor turnover. Latest reports compiled here by the committee on car service, American Railroad association, whose principal duty Is to see that cars are supplied to sections in greatest need of them, and to keep thern moving, show 233, 0&0 cars tied uu or delayed in transit. Of this number S 3,000 are at junctions, with no labor to transfer ..hem. On April 16 the total number of cars tied up was USS.OOO. Much of this waa attributed by railroad people to the recent strikes. Aeotl Cars. There is pressing need today for S2.411 cars to take care of the most i urgent demands, railroad men de clare, although they say this shows a reduction of approximately 10,000 over April reports. All reports show that the tie-up was forced to a head by the recent railroad strike, not yet ended, according to railway officials. At the time of the "unauthorized" walkout of trainmen and switchmen, the roads were literally swamped with business. Trying to meet this with depleted equipment, and with industries running at full tilt. the strike, railroadmen asserted, was like the straw that broke the camel's back. Dismiss Fnlon 3Ion. No figures are available at the federation of labor headquarters as to the actual number of employes still on strike. Representatives of the t!i -y they hers trainmen's brotherhood said had no ' estimates, although stated that 24.000 union memwho went on strike were dis missed. Many of these have gone back, but the number is s;iid to be far below normal. Railroad men say the forces were inadequate at the time of the walkout and that higher wages offered by industrial plants took away thousands. AERIAL SUPPLIES TO BE EXHIBITED Daily Flights by Experienced Aviators W ill Feature Aero Club Sbow. PHILAPKLPHIA, May 12. One of the n.ost comprehensive exhibits to bo shown at tho coming exhibition of aerial supplies and all types of ilyin? machines at Atlantic City, N. J., by the Aero Club of America, from May 20 to May 30, Is expected to be the display by the board of appraisal, survey and sale of the Philadelphia navy yard. One feature of the exhibit will be the daily flights made by experienced aviators. The flights will bo made in various types of machines that will be placed on s;j1c by th navy department. i.lNrty Motor Demonstration. A center of attraction probably will be the Liberty motor, which will be sot up In runnimr order to demonstrate its efficiency and the horsepower that can be dfvelopcd from a gallon of gasoline. It is intended to equip one f the; F-3-L type of planes with a complete radio apparatus eo that during the flights spectators may oor.-imunic.it with the machine. The machine also will be equipped with complete ordnance equipment, including the Lewis and Davis types of guns. There will be on view a complete assortment of the various accessories that ar required in making extensive flights. SOAP AND SUDS WAR RAGING IN TOWN ON QUESTION OF WAGES MERCirANTVIIJjK. N. J., May 12. Merchantville has a soap and suds war on its hands. Washerwomen want more money and housewives have declared a lockout. When the negro women forme. 1 union and posted a scale of n d. for doing the family wash and t?,.',0 for a day's housework, the employers became indignant. The Women's club of Merchantville voted for a lockout and refuse to pay mor than 2.30 a day. So in the face of the paper shortage. Merchantville has issued an emergency call for paper collars and cuff and" reversible paper shirt fronts. TAKi: TFSTIMOXY. r.v Associated Tress: " PITTSBURG, Pa.. May 12. Levie Cooke, master appointed by the United States supreme court to take testimony in the joint action of the states of Pennsylvania and Ohio to prevent West Virginia from prohlb; Itlng the exportation of natural gas. began hearing witnesses here Wednesday. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. It's not the cot of gasoline that makes an automobile a luxury." grinnctl Al Vrinere, eoniini-siori mertiiant. a he told police that !k' wa tired sparing spare tires to rob!ei-s. CHICAGO Tlioma Knn soldier and cabaret singer, sang nay out of eourt. He wo? up disorderly conduct and snug an Irish lullaby. The judge gave freedom. cxhh for old him

High School Notes The Girla Debating c'.ub presented "Carroty Nell" at their assembly May 10. Miss Margaret Pre shit y took the role part as "Carroty Nell." The character work of the piny was excellent and the characterization of Carroty Nell. Hebe and Miss Croker w.ts especially meritorious. Following is the cast of characters: Luci e Gerber as Primsey: Catherine Roberts as Kvalina: Parline Hosier as Janie; Vera C'.auer as Cherrie; Dinner Mans as Miss Smith, the matron; Pernice Keller as Sarah, the ;housekeepcr; Genevive Hardy as Mrs. Cartwright: Agnes Rolalf as Pcth, the daughter; Martha. Lcuise Smith and Lydua Rose as Gladys Jale and Charlotte Breeze, gushing society girls; Lucile Tasher as Hebe; Margaret Shafer as Miss Croker; Ilornino Axtell and Marie Johnson as Bella Sluwe and Ulla StylTe. helpful gleaners. A very clever entre act was gien by Margarot Geytr and a chorus, which was composed of Pernice Keller, Margaret Sharer, Mildred Mitchell. Helen Miller and Pauline Treesh, in a song. "The Leap Year Blues," written by Margaret Fresnley and Bernice Morse.

Th annual dance of the Sophomore class, which Is scheduled lor May 15, will be, by special permission of Mr. MoGowan. from s to 11 o'clock. The special feature cf the dance will be the programs, which will be in ulo according to track terms, as tne dance will follow the track meet at LaForte. The dance. will be held in the gvmnasium. "Is All Well With Your Soul" was the subject of the lecture given by Ttrs. Fob Jones to the girls Wednesday afternoon when she addressed a laV- audience in the auditorium. I A team "f eleven will represent the High school in the I'niversity of Chicago examination contest which will be held Friday morning. Ned and Fred Schwartz and Leslie Andrews will take the mathematie examinations. Margaret Freshley, Fdna Chatterton. Marguerite Murphy and HazcI Raer will represent the English department. Casimir Bierwagen will take the Physics examination, and Douglas Owen will compete in the Chemistry tesi. Tho foreign and classic language departments will be represented by Stewart Fldredge, Latin. and Henry Bimm. Spanish. Alda Hague received the only scholarship awarded to South Bend last year, while Charles Little won honorable; mention in mathematics. The annual gymnasium exhibition given annually by the boys' and) girls' gymnasium clashes and girls' aesthetic dancing classes will b I given in the high school auditorium May 22. Mr. Burnhani and Miss Snurgin have arranged the; follow -', iuT program: Ftee-hand drill, boys;! athletic free-band drill, girls; chatacter dance, "The Shepherd Boy." girls; wand drill, boys; Dutch Twins dance, girls: "Pierrot and Pierre tie." dance, by Fanny Iapiedes and Co- j rinne Seegmueller; dumb bell drill. ; boys; solo dance, by Agnes Marowski; Dixie, dance', girls; games, boys; ' Rnglish Country Dance, by girls: winding wands, girls: Indian (dubs, boys; solo dance, "The Incense Burner." by Heh n Miller: "The A illagers." girls; "The Fairies." giris; apparatus and pyramids, boys. FUNERALS MRS. ANNA LAMMEDEE. The funeral services for Mrs. Anna Lammedee, Greenship county. Sumption Prairie, Ind., will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Oak Grove church and burial will be made at 2:30 in the Sumption Prairie cemetery. MRS. E. L. THOMAS. The body of Mrs. Mary Elisa Lane Thomas; will be shipped to Ligonier. Ind., Thursday afternoon and burial v:ill be made In the Sparta cemetery at Kimball. Ind. TORNADO BRUSHES OVER PARIS, TEXAS T.v United Tress: ' PARIS. Texas. May 12. One! dead, five irjurcel and several thousand dollars in property damage was the toll Wednesday ef ;i tornado ' which brushed here late Tuesday. Prohibition Decreases Crimes in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo.. May 12. The number of jnurders. suirids. accidents and arrests here has shown a decrease since prohibition became effective, according to statistics compiled by the Municipal Board of Public Safety. MAY JOIN LFAGUF. OKN'KVA, May 12. Austria and probably Hungary, may bo admitted to the league of nations at its first general meeting this summer, it is learned from a high source. Germany, Bulgaria an el possibly Turkey will be made members at the eeond session, the date of which has not been fixed. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. William IV it erf. ?27 E. Calvert st., a daughter, Yirpinia B. Mr- and Mrs. Wilbur Armstrong. 32 m Cottage Grove a v.. daughter. May'll. Mr. and Mrs. t'harles .1. Burns 718 F. Washington a v., daughte-r. May 10. RATION C. ASOLINi:. AKRON. Ohio. May 12. A gasoline famine was in prospect here toelay. Gasoline was rationed in two gallon lots to pbasure cars and motor trucks alike. An effort was made to conserve the rapidly dwindling supply In order to keep the ln-ter-City mo;or truck service from suspending. TOO LATE - TO CLASSIFY. LOST Between Brousoa and Mi'Lican on L1u:oln way K;it. a pin utl witli diamond and pearl. T.eward for rturo. Call Milu W.ti. PC5-3-1:: Coming

Revised Foix. 1, lilt, by bouth

Facts Worth Knowing About

South

FOKTTH BEND is located elghty-tlx milts titt of Chlcaro at th; peiat tf th Gt. Joph fiver, JLmrkw mot ptcvurqu streun, xc&kc Its 'wuth bend" and turns northward ts th f reat Itku.

AREA: (City ppr), i,74 AßSEED VALUATION, property. $3l,110.liu. CiTT DEBT: Bonde-i debt jflnklnr fund

Net debt .I4I7.S? CITT PROPERTY AND FDCED ASHETTJ: f t.OII.401. 0LUB8: Chamber of Comr.ierte with xclustve club houe and equipment, Indiana Club, Knlf and Fork Club. outh Pnd Woman's Club, Progrea Club, Rotary Club, Klwanli Club. Ad11 League, TJnivarsity Club, and Country Club with a tnoat ccmplete house and velf course. Also an unufual number w otber clubs and organizations which provlda for Intellectual ntds and social life. DEATH RATE: 1.8 per 1.00. BIItTir RATE: 18.64 per X.tftO. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION'S. Eighteen grade public erhoo's. valuod at $1,250,000. A nsw 1450,000 High School. A ovntional school. Twalv parochlAl choola. School enumeration 6 to 2 1 years, 15,637 (1815). Sciiool attsadancs (approximately ), 12.000. Freo public nife-ht Vools are conducted in four of the ward buildings and in the High School with an attendance of about one thousand. Night school work is also provided by the T. M- C. A. and Y. W. C. A, The Unlversly of Notre Dame is located just ncrth of the city. St. Mary's Academy, another large Catholic institution, provide for the academic and collelate training of sir La. lu addition to these axe the following special and technical ecbocit: Three business colleges, two school of music. FACLLJTIEa FOU NEW INDUSTRIES: An imp.tanl inducement to new Industries that xuay nut at once require an individual plant Is furnished by a Manufacturers' Plant and power Co. Spate and power to suit can be had In tne building of this company a: low rental. Itental includes water, heat, watchman and leveto: service. Many excellent sites and a few buildings procurable. W"ite Jjout.h. Bend Chamber of Commerce for Hat and photo. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten banks Jaa trust campani" with total resources of $22, 639, 31. 0 IABOU: ßotth Bend is what Is classed in labor circles kü a?, "open town." There is an abundance of both chilled and unskilled labor and plenty more to draw upon in the smaller adjacent towns Wwe scales furnished on request- A large proportion of workingmen own their homes, POPULATION: The following comparative ilgurfs are most significant as showing that South 5end has never had a boom, but a steady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a gruwh is positive evidence of the natural advanta-ges of the city as nn industrial an-j commercial centerPopulation, U. ri. conus; 13S0, Uf.280;; iSyC, 21.819; 13CC. 35.Ü&9; 1910, 53,684; (Local Census), T5l2. 6&.6Ü0. and 116. 67.02e. POWER-. The St. Joseph river is now developing approximately 25.0Haydro-electric horsepower from four damt, iu this vicinity, moat of this power being available for South Bead. The obvious advantage 0i electric power, and the low price :t which it is furnished here, are practical inducement no manufacturer can overlook. Cost of power and light: Electric, .08 to .Of.Sl per k. hr. Average coat 16 to 50 h. p., $24.00 per h. p. per year. Gas, 65 cents to 90 cents per M cubic feet net. PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Department Tn stations, fifty-four men; sixteen pieces of appaxatue; auto equipment included. Th efficiency of the fixe department is shown by the following figures: Value of buildings and contents at risk In the last Iii years , 11,008,902 Total nre lo3 last 18 years Ö8&.1S7 AerageloK3 per year for 18 years , ö,24 3 POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty-six men and t.vo polios women. Police ambulance, auto patrol arvl motorcycle squad. K-ELiaiOUS AND OTHER KTTTUTIONB: 8ixt7-Rix church,. Including all leading denominations; V. M. C. A. coftlng with equipment about JCOO.OOO.GO, and a 1100,000.00 boya branch. A Y. W. C. A- costing 175,000.00. Museums one in the city and one at Notre Dame. Two hospitals and a county infirmary nd si orphana' home STREETS: Total length of rtreets. alleys and avenu in th city limits. 217.3 miles. Total length of streets, alleys and avenues paved, 80.39 miles. Complete boulevard system being developed. STREET LJGHT8; Total public lighu. 1.29 4. Including :. electric magnetic arc and other incandescent and magnetite. Cot $30.000 per year. Many streets are illuminate jtn e miproveJ boulevard cluster lights. STREET RAILWAYS: (Electric), in city limits, total length 22.il rnik. JTELnPHON'ES: Central Union, manual excnar.vre, ?,,9?'? stations; avVrago calls per '.iy, 44,000c Lorg distance calls per day. ,. .' Direct connection with New York. Chicago, .n FTaocico .nd ai intermediate points. Automatic exchange. 4.7 80 stations, oonnected with !x exchanges. Averaj?e calls per Jay. 4 2,000, TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: Bouth Be-nd haa iht team and three electric roads. The steam roads are the Lake .shore Ac Michigan Southern (New York Central), the Grand Trunk, the Michigan Central (two divisions), the VandalJa (Pennsylvania pystem), th ChKago, Indiana & Southern, and the New Jer. . Indiana & Illinol3. An eighth road, the Lake Erie & Wes'ern supplies through passenger srv!ce between So'nh Ber.d ar.d Indianapolis, entering the city over the tracks cf the New York Central. Two belt roads encircle the city and jTA'itchln charM are absorbed by the railroads. The electric Jlr.c? are. the Chago South Bend & Northern Indiana, the Chicago, Lake Khor- & is 0 -tonend, and the touthern Michigan. These lines provide eervice between this city, Chicago and Indianapolis, and important point on the chore of Lake Michigan. FREIGHT RATES (C. L) : South Benl to following PomU:

CLA.S Boston New York Pittsburgh Buffalo . . Cleveland Detroit . . Toledo , , Chicago Grand Rapids , Indianapolis Louisville Milwaukee

;N,GEH. ??VX9E: Metric nads provide about 140 trams daily 70 in and 70 out. WATETR SUPPLY: The city, wajer rplv !, drs,wn f-o-, liilH?r valuation. VlfsÖf.O. Normal tÄ sf? ÄUi flr"1 Mit.h pUre' co,1' Wklln wter th u tre envy of less fortunate clt!es.

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