South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 136, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 May 1920 — Page 4

-.llKl.Y MORNING, yt.W I. i!i JO.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SPIRITISM IS OBJECTIVE OF JONES ATTACK Christian Science and Russellism Flayed by Evangelist in Sermon. (con-iyur.n from iAr;i: one.)

thf ra would not follow In thirt paths v. h ffas tney would emulate tho successful, though Go. IP. -an, man. Gives Pen mal Story. This Is his Mory of a personal Investigation ct spiritism made, in francs with wonnn whom h" de clared Is cr.r- cf the mo.'t famous ex-j Xor. nts of the phy.. ; i-elb f: "In .V.v York I sat f.,r three months at the fe-ot of Mme. i:. I hid corn? to the city a stranger and there wa.s no way in which sho could have known of ray connections cr other per.-eonal matters. "In a fceanct! she call .1 on m tailing me that my Aunt Annie v.-a a p eakir.g, and the n that z4y mother was .-jo-aklnc-. Sho named every relative I hid and rnanv ui v.-horn

I knew nothing. I didn't know that ! Junior hi-h rhool which was preI had an Aunt Annie hut she told ; panted In the high school audito-

me that she had died while a h ahy. ! inort! than i years nerore. I v.-rof tr nil parts of tho country fur si months and i'ound every point to he tornct. '"Then one day I challenged the rplril of my mother. I a.-ked her about Jesu. and the medium told me that she said Jesus was only a Jnedlum such as the one to whom 2 was speak in? and that Mi.se-, mid Julias with his guides. I asked her If the things she had told me during her life were true, If the moral iruldance s.he had given me would help me. When she- said "Son. jou are; too strict about your morals, " I rushed out and to my room and fell on my knee before the Bible and there I found the truth and I knew that the spirits were the spirits of evil and that it was not my mother tpr aklng. 'an (Jet M;i rtJ rotations. "It i true that we can get those manifestations. The day ha.s oast. lor a man to doubt then is P-,-rr In spiritist. Is the work of God. It Ls so Ti. re is hut it deni":.s and not of actua tli.it if any Irian an pru- that there is nut a ie-vil I become a spiritist. "Sir Oliver Lodge .says that if you tan establish omniunic itious with Ihose spirits, they are there. They fire there tut they are not the spirits f those whom they represent theinh Ives to be. They are doviH lmI"rironatlng spirits near to us in an endeavor to shako our belh fs. "When you talk over a tele-phono J. . u don't know who ; at the oilier ml. He ruij-'ht tll you that lie id ronone and you would have to belb. him. When :i spirit s.iy 'I am your mother.' it may be the devil. I challenge any ?pirlti;-t to prove that n departed spirit is it loved One. "If the devil can blow down Job's li'.m-e he can make a tulle walk ftnd lie can make you ;t.et a t'uul over u uija beard." Daii'ntitH Religion. I-claring that spiritism is the greatest and most dangerous r 1 : t; icus system of the devil on earth trul that the medium ia a demon ln n trolled person ln .substantiated Iiis statement with an incident of a friend who suddenly found himself Involuntarily writing spirit messages. When after months of attempting to rid himself of his uncanny power he waiked into a mission and gave him--e'.f up to ;od the power left hitji. 'Certainly Jtsus casts out devile," lie declared. l'roof enough that spiritism is the work of the d-v'.l that the lu in f lias r.ot won a representative llible Ftueltnt but for the greater part takv! as its Turdium.s "hags ana persons of low moral and mental powers, he stated. Will Damn IN-omV. "Th- thini- h?l 1? Koing to damn r.iore people in th-' next 10 years than anything else is modem spiritiallsm. A man who has any ser.se and believes the IliMe and doesn't come to God Is under tlv hypnotic tr-ell of the devil. "As a hypnotist holds the mind of ,U3 subject the master mind of the devil Is holding thousands of men. I've seen men .stand In their pews and tremble who wanted to come to Clod but were held back in tho mighty hypnotic grip of the devil. As the man who rescues the bird under th liypnoth spell of the serpent, belief in J. sus Christ can crush the serpent of he'd under your feet." Ho opened hi? sermon with an attack on Itusselllsm. declaring thit Taster Ituscll w is a man rai.-ed up by thfl d'vil to take a certain mental type awav from Jesus Christ. He conc cut rated his tire on the teachings cf ItusselMj-m that there no hell, that Christ did not while j he was In the tomb ar. th.-t there was i;o Incarnation. Spealo of Detdals. "The man who tries to -et r-d ot j hell usually has a personal r 'sjn."j r.o declared, s; caking c-i kusm .i s denial cf th Incarnation, he dcb;rfd "If Jesus wax not CToil and Clod toTcl the angels to worship him then God violated His own command ment and every Christian worships J an Idol." ' Speaking of Chris"! la n Science, h-I cpe:;ei '.r by dcclarinc. "You ran be suspicious of any religion th FtarU with a woman. Th.t is no reflection on Christian womanhood. I honor womanhood as much "as any man but Oe d him If said, "I suffer no woman te teach.' "Mrs. Eddv says, 'God is love, therefore love U God.' That is as foolish a. If I was to e iy, 'That woman 1 kind. th. re fore kindness i that woman.' You can start In the! rr.K i'e e f a bock "hri.i a n Srlwcil enc" and read it lac as &d forward. l"laH SeMeruv of Healing. "Cbr'.'iti.m Scier.ce cures the In pome ro s but there are more, peorle In th graveyard t brauch it j than have been s.ivrd by it. The! theOTT Trh'ch It uses I nothiitr new. , TCvery äoetor uses sac 'est'.on to his j catlents. When he walks into th i tick room he tries to convince thera that thev are hotter. "Cut tayir.g that it dres cure tlie

IICK. tnat is r.o re. .so:-. w n wcjnf,r!s hculd trut it to save our sou's road

Quinine ycu take enough of if, then trust ejulr.ir.e to save vour mvjI. "Christian Science Tv.ake-s foiks li nd dri"" up the milk of hum'ta Mr.dr.e-. If my n-o'h.r- had to'.d m when I wa a 1 o H-v a a'.1 -ed to fildn't Irart I would never believe

it would

a n o t b ' r w e r d s h p':i-J nr.t! have been a li." Tr-irliiniis Oppo-o lliMo. ITo flccl.iro'! in it Mrs. IMIy's tea-hir.i's were in direct opposition to the il.ble. "Mrs. K My s.iyn that I ray r 'j u p'-rjor,al e Jod is a hind. ranc -. Jesus Christ says to pray to ii';r lather. .Mrs. i :y "ays. "bony sin." fiod say, "Cenfess sin " I rhailemrc- any man to put Mrs. Fd'Iy's t üchir.rs by the word r-l Coi. Any reasonable man uoull admit that if Mrs. JMdy is right then God i wror.g. "The bnal proof is that Christian Sl'-Tf hrs never yet captured one Padirg I'dMe ytudent." AÜhouerh tlio sermon wa not of

nn -var:i-elitic nature more than a policemen question-.d him he open-(b-7n people availed thc-mse-lvf ; of ted tire, wounding I'atrolman William the opjM.rtunitv to come forward and ; A. Itoherts, who died later at a hosprrf- - i their faith in God when the, j üal. Walton linally was surrounded

ar r'e it gave his Irritation at the, eor.rlusion of the sermon. LARGE AUDIEliCE f rn TTÄ1 prnrniirxT Al mAi HhuilvAL Y C L.111IC U1U lOlKS L.OI1cert' Held at High School. A capacity audlenco attended the May festival tit the classes of the rIum Friday evening under th nov el title, of "Yo Little Old Folks' Concert." All character parts were well chosen and the orchestral numbers and chorus work were exceptionally praiseworthy and were enthusiastically received by the musicloving audience. The characters of th plav are as follows: Job Harris . . . (iivuiny butiikii 1'id-ety s-'usan. Sh ;y Cherub . James iJcHaven . . . Anne S-'nider . .lluth Worden ...Joe Culvert .... Corp -j i al . . I a ws on Allison Marjory Marguerite Madarasi i'orothy liiiabcth llownvm Tu o (Quakers Mary Lippmcott, Ior. iId Ibiike and "a goodly comi'ai: of little s i n " f r.-. Tlie program included Schubert's "Maredi .diir.air . i;d Mo.art's Minuet." by th Junior hih scliotd oivhi.-tra. "Tho Fairy Walt:'." from "The ibgu ir Student." by .Millocke r and "The 'i -I. rman'.s Prayer" by Mybrg, was sang by the seventh grade. Tlie iht A girls sang The We nderer's livening Souk" by Km i'in.'t' in and "A Desert Song" by lho'.hy. The e-igbt A boys and girls r ml'Tcil "The Navy" from "liiicejicoio" the "Anvil Chorus" from "11 Trovatore." and the seven P. vails Miii; "The Joys ef S; rinu'." Tho eight I: fcirls will siiiLT "in a Canoe" ami "A Patteifly be it" from "The T'.euar Student." lb gar's "Sailor Song" was sur by the ei-ht P boys and the Junior bnh school eirchestra- played Ihny.ett's "Haymakers J'icnic" for tlie ilitT'll i.sioii. COIXC1L OF LEAGUE OF XATIOXS MEETS AM) ELECTS LEADER Ity Asmii. iated Tress : 'KOMI'. May 14. The fifth sei-in of the council of tho League nf Nations met at the ministry of the colonies I-Yidav afternoon, and on a motion hv I .eon r.nurcoiö- of France. Si.u-in-r Tittonti. presivlent of the Italian senate, was elected president, and delivered the inaugural speech. t'rivato sittings were held today, and others will take place Saturday to carry forward the preliminary huiiTess. The first puMio sitting of tin- council will occur Saturday evenimr. At it there wi'd be- discussion of the internal administration of the council. InK rr.ational iucstions will be held over until next Wednesday morning, when a public sitting will he held in the capital, at which King Victor I'mmanuel will formally receive the numbe rs cf tho council. Later he will entertain them at dinner. On the ISth the cabinet will niw a luncheon in honor of th delegates. Among the more important questions whbh will come up for d.srussiori w ill be that of invitlncr l'res't ' Wilson to convoke tho first assembly of the League of Nations, which is expected to take place in the autumn. According to the Tribune, the council of the League of Nations decider! Friday to reply to M. Tehltcherin. F.ussian boishevik foreign minister, that the league's commission must te; received in Russia unconditionally. This was in answer to a Moscow wireless dispatch of May 0. sayincr that in view of the fact that certain members of the League of Nations were actively supporting Poland and the Ukraine, the central soviet could not. for milItary reasons, admit into Ituss a any d( legation which included repre?etives of those nations, although the soviet supported the people of the league's decision to send an investigating delegation into Russia. WOULD USE FUIS'DS TO BUY EQUIPMENT FOR RAILROADS p,v ' eo:nted Fr1: WASHINGTON, May H Immediate use of a part of the government's revolving fund for the puri i.ase oi. gested to rail equipment was sugthe Interstate Commerce commission Friday by the Association of Railroad Kxecutivcs to ail in relieving the present acute f reicht c once st ion. At th same time, the sen.iTe a . -Pt i resolution by Sen. calhr.g :pon the information as to had taken toward Reed. Missouri, commission tor what steps It l-re .-.king the traf:":-. jam. The rxecutivees recommend "d that -1 C' OC'O be st t aside for perc r. to fr ie oniiii'irni, i-s;o'i.uiv cars. pie t th r stent demands of ht. r.vh id wou'd be for .1 s ' a t em e t of fii'l'1"nf"'it o ' a-. 1 b-'.ns an; ortior.cd pro-rata. T '! rx-.-cut ive ured th corim'ssion to act pf " ,rMe5 nrrortunity 1 f'MUv-1 cf the car shortage. The executives offer d nlo th fo'.lowirc program for disposition of the remainder of tho $200.000.000. A temporary reserve fer u-'e-a r: 1 c.Tims agar th rr.ila i '.ministration cn th' rcads r.Cc c.:it iA OO.CcO. Appropriation for the short railroads. ? FJ.CC'O.OOf), line A re m i o PP V- TUeet !:. f,omaturing obli i r : . d d i t ; or-. t'emo?. .OCO.C0C. ar.l the v. movement t f cars.

(mn I tit nnrmnn th

mm auddm id KILLED IN BATTLE Former Mail Clerk Stages Daring Holdup Near Chicago. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) held up five clerks In the mail car. mied tn ft car and left the train at i tho first stop in Chicago. When two at h;.s rooming place and was killed in the tiuht th:it followed. Patrol. man Thomaa Fcrriter was slightly w-ounded. Walton boarded the train at midnight, posing as a postal inspector. He hhl five railway mall clerks at a rfvo:vws rint rnr two hours ,'?1','j,ra,nwrunnlns,ochiIursuo Landlt. Tho bandit was pursued to hia apartment a mile away where he barricaded himself. Fifty policemen stormed the building. The neighborhood wes terrorised by the battle which followed. After battling half an hour Chief of Detectives Mooney armed with a luger revolver stood before a door through which Walton was firing and emptied his revolver. There was no response from the room. Police found "Walton lying on a lounge with a gun In hl.s hand when they broke through the door. He had been shot through the heart by a bullet from Mooney's weapon. Pouch of Money. While fleeing from the police after leaving the train. Walton hurled tin poach Into an empty lot. It was picked ur. and taken to a police station. Packages of $300 hills rolled out em the iloor. Several policemen were detailed to stand guard over the bag until it could be taken to a bank vault Friday. More than 5 SO, 0 00 worth of curr noy had been counted in Walton's bau of loot early Friday. Fifteen bundles of bills ccntulned $5.00Q. e .n h. Another bundle had S3, 000 In smalb r bills. After entering the mall car at Kankakee, Walton drove the mesS' n g rs into a corner and bound the hands of tho thief messenger. He selected four registered mall pouches which had been placed aboard at Decatur, 111. Laugh at Danger. Walton talk d and laughed with tlie messender while he helil them at bay fov more than two hours ubib speeding toward Chicago. '"You'll have to kill me. Anybody who trie to gc in hero pots croaked," Walton shouteei when polic trapped him in his apartment. A scoro of shots made a i-ieve of his bedroom window. Tenants of the building we-ro awakened but didn't (biro to leav their rooms for fear of heintr struck by a stray bullet. Many laid on the iloor elurirg the battle, which waged for more than half an hour. Walton was hit four times. Kxamination of Walton's room. uncovered n, full set of burglar's tools. James r. Walk'r, Chicago, who waa in charge of the car. described the- holdup Friday. "There, were four other men In tho e..r besides myself," said Walker. "They were H. S. Harris of Carbond.ile. HI.; A. W. Hloomouist of Xega, Hb; L. K. Stassen ef Peostone. 111. Tho fourth man was a new man by the name of Parks. "The train had juat pulled out of Kankakee when the robber entered the rear end. I challenged his entrance anel he replied that he was a postal inspector. Harris started to question him when the robber drew a revolver. dives Orders. "He then called to Parks and ordered tho rest of us to lie down, face down on the floor and motioning to some twine. commanded Parks to tie our hands behind us. Parks hesitated but the gun was threatening and he complied. After he had finished Walton ordered him, to pet down, and he tied Parks. "Then the robber, mentioning that he had plenty of time, walked slowly to the front end and selected a Decatur pouch. There were four smaller bags within the larger one. ' 'This stuff is easy when you have inside information," AValton told us. "During the run into Chicago, Walton simply pat or. a chair and guarded us. He assured us that he would get away and left the train at the first stop, Woodlawn. "The twine was so tightly bound nbout us that the circulation of blood was cut off from our hands. "Walton watched Parks closely when he was tying us up. After bavirg Woodlawn station kstaFsen managed to kick his feet free and getting up, worked his hands loöS3. He then freed the rest of us." Interested In llattle. In th course of the battle between police and Walton, the latter shouted: "Are there any coppers shot?" "Yes. two of us." was the reply. "Fine. I want two more." said Walton. Walton, according to information received bv the police, came here t , . I TT te. two weeks aero irom ft. uu"'- Iir ,a believed to be from St. Joseph, Mo. He is believed to be single. maxv nii.rys taki:v. DECATUR. Ilk, May 14. Bills of nil denomination totaling $103.000 were contained in one mall sack reported taken by Horace Walton from the Illinois Central train early Fridav, according to Postmaster F.ering of Decatur. The money was being" sent bv the Citizens National bank of Decatur to a Chicago bank. PHSIRHD 11KH.HT Idf.HTS. ST. JOSKPH, Mo.. May 14. Friends of Horace T. Walton, singlehanded bandit, who held up an Illinois Central train. stob a mail pouch rilled with $a00 bills, the police Fridav attributed his downfall to a desire for the t-richt lights. "Ho was a fine young man until s'ie.-t time a'-o when he started to hit the hi-h spots." sail a former j ntroltnan. H- raee Walton was well known h-re ar.l a graduate of the lorat hi th choM. He was 2? yenrs o'd and a r.i l cl'-rk x-ntil his departure for Chicago a month ago. DIVXT'R IXU AMLLIAM. I'.v AsoIated Prs: AMn:0:C.EN'. Heiland. May 14. F'-rmer Emperor William in the couise of dinner Tuesday niprht h.-.i-.- e I Cotirir von Rer.tirck for his be:-; itahty ar.d for all the trouble ,. , i; ier.ee sntfere'd tor his sal e. As a keepsake, th former em ' ror i resented a marble bust of himself to the count.

DEATHS

! MRK. KUZAnKTH (ntilMANX. Mrn. Elizabeth Gremann. 5S years ! eld. died at her home. 62 0 S. Kendall st., Thursday night at 6:13 o'clock following an IHnes of heart trouble. I She Is survived by two sons. Nichoj las and Frank. Mrs. Greraunn was Jörn in Hungary, Aug. 12. 1S51, and came to this country 19 years aj?o. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. J. M. Scherer will ofTiciite, and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemeteryFRED 31. EMMONS. FYed M. Hmmons died at Chlcaaro Thursday afternoon tit 4 o'clock , following an illness of plural pneumonia. Hp is survived by his wife. Mrs. Marie Lmmons, and a sister, Mrs. Jay If. Bernhardt, of South Bend. The body will arrive here Saturday noon and funeral arrangements will be mad then. FUNERALS MTtS. ANNA KOVACIL Funeral sendees for Mrs. Anna Kovach will bo held at the residence, 1216 W. Colfax av., Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, llurlal will be in Itivervlew cemetery. ROn CRT MELVIX IJnC.IITY. Funeral services for ltobert Melvin Lcighty. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lelghty, who died Thursday will be held at the residence. 1012 Qulmby St., Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. H. H. Helman offlcating. Burial will be at Burr Oak, Mich. REBELS PREPARE FOR ATTACKS British Warships Have Been Ordered to Mexican Waters. (CONTINUED FROM PA OK ONE.) quarters of Dr. Torre Diaz, "eonfldential agent of the provisional government of Mr.vi'.-')." Following i3 the campaign in the diplomatic fight for United States recognition: 1 During the "reconstruction period" In Mexico, the provisional government will prepare public opinion in the United States for recognition of the new regime by assurances of protection and hospitality tc Americans and their interests in Mexico and by strict observance of a friendly policy toward the United States and other foreign power.. Ono of the lirst moves in this program was thought to be the assurances by rebel authorities at Piedras Negias to th United States' consulate there that tho new1 gc-vern-menl desires friendly relatiens with tho United States and that all Americans anet other foreigners would be protected. To Make Investigation. 2 After a period has been given to determine the effect of this pclley, emissaries of the now government will begin to make confidential investigations at the state department here to learn how a rerjuest fur recognition would be treated. Until It Is virtually certain that recognition will be accorded, it Is understood that a formal request would be held in abeyance. Dr. Diaz today said Oen. Obregon had reported that Carranza and his convoy was located Tuesday near Itinconatla on the Mexico City-Vera Crur railroad and that he was attacked there by Gen. Reyes Marquez. The result of thte attack was not made known in Diaz's advices. Diaz also heard that Gen. Manuel Dieguez whom Carranza tent. In command of the expedition of trooj -s to Sonora. has been placed in close arrest In Guadalajara, pending orders from tho provisional president and that tho rtbei government now Is In control of the entire western portion of tho country. Revolutionary leaders claimed their troops were gradually closing in on the deposed president. They expected his surreneler or capture within the next two days. The rebels claimed to havo more than 15,000 men ubject to their orders. The president's force was estimated at about 6.000 troops. British circles were worried over the fate of John B. Body. British consul at Vera Cruz. Body was reported to have left Mexico City on the train in which the president lied. No word has been received from him. Want British Aid. British subjects in Mexico have appealed to their government to send a warship to Vera Cruz, It was reported, and one of the vessels at Fermuda has been ordered to proceed Immediately to Mexican waters. Another report said Felipe Sanchez Carranza, a nephew of the president, shot and kfled himself yesterday, after he had been surrounded by rebels. The youth was ouo of the best known aviators in tho federal army. He was flying over rebel territory when shot down, the report said. Rather than surrender, he turned his revolver on himself. American marines were once more on chore In Vera Cruz today. Marines and bluejackets on the American vessels here wero given liberty. Two American destroyers and one supply ship were in the harbor. CARRANZA III-JMMEI) IN. EL PASO, Texas. May 14. Pres't Carranza. reported hemvicd in by rebel forces near Dsperanza station between Mexico City and Vera Crur. has refused to treat with the revolutionists. Gen. Obregon said today in a telegram received here. Obregon said guarantees of Carranza's personal safety to Vera. Cruz had been made. Gen. Obrrgon declared Carranza would be captured within a few hours. Gen. Joaouln Amaro has been, erdered toward Zacatecas to com-j p'.ele liaison with troop? under Gen. j Estrada in keeping railroads open. Ey Associated Prefi: Washington. May n. a resolution hv Sen. Reed democrat Mis- ........ j ... , , i sourl, asking the Interstate com-1 mercc commission for information regarding the existing freight congestion and what steps were being taken to relieve the situation was adopted by the senate Friday without debate. The senator aid he un-; drstood the congestion aff cted j Jtl

LEAGUE OF NATIONS APPEARS TO BE BIG ELECTION ISSUE Johnson Wants Republicans to Go on Record Opposing Part.

BY IIARÖLD I. JACOBS. H.t United Pres: NRW YORK, May 14. Chairraanfthlp of the resolutions committee of the republican national convention grows in Importance as It becomes increasingly apparent that the league of nations will be one of the big Issues of the presidential election. Sen. Hiram Johnson, foremost figure In the progressive wing, naturally wants the party to go on record as completely opposed to the league pact. All of hU prominent rivals have declared In favor of the league with reservations. Many republican leaders, it is understood, are determined that the international section of the party platform shall contain a plank endorsing the pact with the Lodgo reservations. To insure the least possible opposition to this from the "bitter enders," led by Johnson, these leaders aro said to be ready to recede from their present attitude regarding tho permanent chairman ship of the convention and permit Johnson and his followers to pick the man for this position. In return, It is alleged, they will ask Johnson to offer no opposition to their choice for chairman of the resolutions committee, which will draft the platform. j Woulel Romt Harmony. Such an agreement, according to political observers, would, while possibly Improving Johnson's chances ef obtaining the nomination, bind him to accent a stand on the league of nations at variance with his past! and present attitude in the interest of party harmony. In such circumstances. It la pointed out, if Johnson became the republican candidate, ho would be compelled to make his campaign along what these party leaders regard as more popular lines. Of the democratic aspirants, Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer Is unreservedly committed to the administration's foreign policies. Tho positiuii of William G. McAdoo cannot bo definitely determined but those closo to him bil tve ho would accti.t the verdict ot the democratic riattorm committee and make hla campaign accordingly. SEA' ATE HAS FLARE-UP OVER PROlimiTlOX liv Associated Press: WASHINGTON. May 14. During a brief flare-up in the senate Friday over the question of prohibition, Sen. b'heppard, democrat of Texas, was called to order by Vice Pres't Marshall, who c harmed him with having retleeted upon a sovereign state in violation of the senate rules. The dlseusivion rrsultcMl from an effort by the Texas tenator to insert in tho Record a brief liled in the supreme court hy counsel for the Antl-aloon league, to which Sen. imoot, republican of Utah, objected, sen. Shcpard said Ken. Kdf?e of New Jersey had recently insorted briefs In connection with the prohibition cases from that state. The prohibition amendment was ratified legally by 45 of the 48 states, he said, anel added that thos3 opposing prohibition placed themselves therefore on the side of anarchy. Vice l'res't Marshall rapped his gavel and called the Texas senator to order. Sen. Shoppard said he had not intended to relied on any state, for he did not feel that Sen. Hdge represented the people of New Jersey, when declaring that state wanted to resist the action of 45 other states. Sen. Udge said he had desired the briefs printed because they dealt with the question of states rights and had no apology to make in having them inserted. SET TRIAL OF TIT O POLICE OFFICERS Trial of E. L. Baxter and Kdward E. McCormlck, police officers charged with neglect of duty, was et for next Friday nljrht. May 21, by the board of public safety at it regular weekly meeting held Friday afternoon. The charges which were flleel against the policemen by Chief of Police Kline allege that intoxicating liquor was sold in their presence at 1232 W. Washington st.. and that they failed to make a report of his violation of the law. No other matter of importance was taken up by the board except the transaction of routine business. The next meeting of the board will be for the hearing of the caso against Baxter and McCormlck. coxnn; dcgiuiks. The Entered Apprentice degree was conferred by South Bend lodge No. 29 4. F. fc A. M., at a meeting held at the Masonic temple, Friday night, upon all candidates who had been elected to the crd(r but who had not been initiated before. The lodge will confer the fellowcraft degree next week. INITIATE CANDIDATES. Six candidates were initiated into the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at an Initiation held in the Turkish ! room of the Oliver hotel Friday I ownirC Thfl f ratpmltv will hn m Itc nrvf hltr dnnee at the Oliver hn. i tol rt.iv 11 5sTe;mricL-'.4 ot chectrn f will provide the music. POPULATION FIGURES By United Press: WASHINGTON'. May 14. The census btireau today announced the following 1320 population results: Cltr Population 0 87 Wl N Y. 22jsT I'a. 21,271 Iberer e vU.sT 1 Canton, Co Lee 8. I1 City. 3.617 FarrelL Ta. (Formerly South Saaron. ra.l.la.ll 4. OX : l 2at 2.M3 Bock Haren. T. ... Jersey Shore, pa. .. 0.10.1 Kdnbur. Pf oidtown. Maine 0 Bike Cnarle. Li. ..LIK-i Crirl Creek. Colo. 2,.tjr, Casper. Wyo 11.447 Kaveawood, W. Va... 1.2S4 M.rnhfill. Tex H.-Tl Recrease 1.722. Deelt-ase

MEXICAN OIL COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES ARE STUDYING REBEL TAXES

BY 11ALPII II. TTUNTHl. Ey United Press: MEXICO CITY, Ma Galveston, May 14, Representatives of leading American and Uritlsh oil companies j nave been in conference here to coneider rco4'Hts of revolutionary leaders that taxes on oil exports for e certain period be paid In advance. The amount required, they said. va about five million pesos. They said they were holding the request) under consideration because of the! uncertainty of the situation. Appointments for the provisional government Included Sanchez Azona. a senator and former minister to France, ss minister of foreign affairs, Aureliano Mendlvil, minister of the treasury and Ocn. Jacinto Trevlno as minister of war. Gan. Obregon and Gen. Gonzales, after a conference were reported to have agr-ed that legislative and Judicial powers should continue functioning without Interference. A commission of lawyers attended the conference. From these reports, it was believed that revolutionists Intended to make every effort to UKRAINE PEACE TALK RESUMES Poles From Bridgehead Area Repulsed After Fierce Fighting. Dy Affoclnted Tress: WARSAW. May 14. On the heels of the victory of the Polos and de ranlans. in the Ukraine, peace talk has ben resumed In diplomatic circles and in the newspaper of Poland. Meanwhile lighting continues in the Kiev region, the latest communique announcing that attempts oy the bolshevik! to oust the Poles i from theb ridgehead area were repulsed afier fierce fighting. Battle for possession of the territory east' of Kiev has been going on for three ' days. At lar. accounts the bolsheviki were using more artillery than they had previously employd. Preferring to the possibility of the opening of negotiations with tho soviet government, Premier Skulski said today be-fore the diet's foreign affairs commisison that in view of their victories the Poles ought to submit the names of seveial towns for the proposed conference which did not materialize in April, owing to disagreements between the PoKs and bolshevik!, chlelly over Horis-ov as the meeting place. He Intimate i that If several towns were suggested the bolsh-.-vikl might See flt to reopen communications leading to formal massf-fTOK rexardinpr peace. Money Market lrties. The Ukrainian successes and the feaee talb have not helped thmonoy mrket. as ha a been hoped the mark dronnine i its lowepoint Friday, i: s t the dollar. The gay life of Warsaw, however, has rot be" en affected by the drop in the value of the mark. New stores and banks are opening, representatives of foreign commercial houses are Arriving on every train and at the races more marks are changing hands than at any time land's racing history. in all PoIll-: Rill EN SPRINGS. May 12. Mrs. Wm. Ort, of Missouri, and her sister. Mrs. P. N. Nelson, of Chicago, wera business visitors here, Monday. K. 1J. Minnich and family were week-end visitors with Mrs. Minnich's mother, in Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Emma Robinson, of Buchanan, is a visitor at the home of her brother, John Knicht. Tho Misses Mabel Edwards and Vivian Hit kley, of Dowatriar. vere week-end v isitors at the home of tho former's aunt, Mrs. T. K. Tatterson. Roxa Ite.llinc, who has been employed in Mishawaka for several years past, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Skinner ami Mr. and Mrs. John Fryman wero in South Bend. Sunday. The gentlemen attended the men's meeting at the Bob Jones' tabernacle. Mrs. J. Howard Taylor, of Chicago, is vis tine her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wetmore. Gerald Farley left. Tuesday, for Tennessee for a visit with his father. George Farley. Mrs. Clinton Wood and daughter, Mildren, of Flint, Mich., were visitors at the W. D. Calderwood home, Monday. T. Dideman and son. Alvin. of Niles. wcrj business visitors here Monday. Miss Kathleen Shortridge. of CM' cago, was a week-end visitor with her parents. Mr. and ' Mrs. George Shortridge. Samuel H. Kelley, of Lansing, candidate for congressman from the fourth district, visited friends here. Monday. Dr. J. W. Kistner and family. Lee Willis and family, of Elkhart, and Lyman Brown and Arthur Sattler and families spent Mothers' day witn Mrs. Wilda J. Tuttle. Mrs. Rlla Becker, of Lake Arthur, New Mexico, was called to Berrien Center the first of the week by the death Of her sister-in-law. Miss Amy Becker. Word has been received her.i ö the eleath of Mrs. E. I Aned of Munising. Mich.. occurred at j the sanitorium In UiKe txcnea. is iTVir. v.nr?v i-.i brought to Buchanar ;and tho funeral service was held ; Monday. May C. The Abell family iwere formir residents of this village, when M"r. Abell was superintendent of the public schools for four years. Mrs. Abell leaves her husband and one son, Ralph. Mrs. Tattie Stahl, who has had rooms in the Patterson Mat. Is moving into hir home on Kimmel st Her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, with her son, Robert, are with her for a few days. Mrs. J. T). Boons was in St. Joscpt Thursday to attend a meeting ' of the D. A. R. at the home of her ! home of h ;r aunt, Mrs. T. L. Wil kinson. LONDON. May 14. An earthquake Friday shook the plateau in the region of Udine. according to a Rome dispitch to the Exchange Telegraph company. The people of several towns are camping out, the elispatch .ays. and the military have evacuated Osoppo ort. No victims have teen reported up to the present.

clothe their movement with full legal prequisites. Revolutionists claimed their forces

had occupied Tampico. At Tampico they said their fcrcra guaranteed f protection of the city and oil property. ! After a meeting- of the diplomatic! corps it was learned Arena ha 1 , sought recognition for the revolutionary government. The diplomats decided to deal with him informally as no representative of tho obi government remained In the capital. However, they decided to use tko ! strictest care not to Rive anv the SIKH pre sof formal recognition for ent. Carranza and his forces were reported in battle with the revolutionaries south of Apizaco. G-en. Obregon has sent emissaries to protect Carranza's life and offer him safa conduct to Vera Cruz, where it was i understood he would be allowed to em ark for som foreign country. The revolutionists claimed victories in Tempetltlan and Zacatecas, killing 60 federal troops, including two generals. DANIELS SAYS SIMS ROBBED AMERICAN CREWS OF CREDIT Left Investigation of Combats With Submarines to the Britisli Admiralty. (CONTINITHD FROM PAGE ONE.) of our ships has proved adequate and efficient." Quotes From. lie port. Turning to Admiral Sims critii cism that the navy was unprepared for war in April. 1917. Mr. Daniels said that Admiral Jellicoe's book on the battle, of Jutland showed that '"not even the British navy, expecting every minute a elecislve battle, could be kept luO percent perfect." He quoted at length lrom the JelUcoe book to show that the British tiet h;d ele-f iciencies and weaknesses that surprised the British people, and th;it the Germans were actually superior In detroyer strength. The American navy was not perfect, he said. but avoided many costly mistakes by taking to m tlie experiences of uther allies Proof of the navy departimait's efforts for war were contained in the l e-com; oi n da t ions for appropri.it ions fron hUo to 1917. and the oranlzatlon in 1?1. of th- naval V "tl -nil K'ÜSuU inc board, with Thomas A. ut its head. Mr. Itniel.-- declared. HIT 11. WAN". M-.;. I'-. . I . Schriver and Ilster Parketon entert. i me SMloker i 1? verve-tu-n iey.'i hie .1. " I '.est davs' (on! d seeral friends at a n veiling last -ek. pre se bt reported a st time. is iir. i r'jvintr after several in n me lit. Miss. on the Anr'di'ia sieu list Je f:' l ies for tho has I..-, n w past f days. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ron in Chicago the first of the .er were' we eh. Mi-s; Ruth Berrv is out again after several ebays,' illness. Mr. and Mr-. Geory B. Kich.-irds are spending this week at the homo of R. R. Richards in retrott. Tho K-LS'iiino and kerosene situation has reached e.n alarming stape through the railway switchmen's strike. Monday there- w;m no gasoline for sale in Cuehnnan. Nib-.' and Galien, and kerosene was doled out in gallon lots e.nly. There is no relief in siprht until after tho strike ends. Mrs- Wesley Sw.nrtz has been quite ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wyk off and family, of New Carl is'. , were trues' s at the homo of If. B. Sweeny Sur.c'ay. Mr. and M-k. Williard atb ndl the funeral of Mrs. Geary at lowariac Sunday. Several from Buchanan attended the dance at Hudson Inke Wednesday evening. me w . M. . win meet with Mrs. j (.. H. Steveson I- rid ay afternoon at i 2:ro o'clock. i The Epworth leatrue held a social i and business meeting In the church I arolrs last Tuesday nicht. Mrs. C. D. Kent and Mrs. Georpe R. Richards were out of town one i day last week. Floyd Smith was a visitor of this vicinity last week. Tlie ladies of the Altar and Rosary society of St. Anthony's church will hold their annual pot-luck linr.er Thursday, May PI, with Mrs. J. J. HSckey in Liberty Heights. Mrs. Delbert Bench, of Hobart. I Ind.. and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Vernal Beach and children, of Valparaiso. Ind.. were guests Sunday at the Boy home- of the ladies' brother. Buhland. Mrs. Hattle Rough, who has een seriously ill. is slowly improving. I'.MUMIAV. May 11. The joint commencement exercises of Warren and fkrtnan townships will b - held at the Ardmore church Saturday evening, May 11. Mis Marie Martin and thre of hnr friends from Chicago university called on Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestl Sunday. Miss Edna Bollinger spent Sunday with friends in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Witter and Eon were In Galien Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Peterson and children spen; Tuesday afternoon with her mother. Mrs. George Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bollinger and daughters, Edna and Pdythe. ami Mr. and Mrs. G. Renzel called on Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Pestle Sunday evening-. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson, of Lydlck. sp'nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hosier and son. of South Bend, spnt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Benze!. Mrs. Claud Witter and son and Mrs. Cloyd B?stle and son attended Lydick Sunday school. NITW YORK John Randolph rode on tho top of an automobile until a cop saw him and shot hlrr in the r.ecj; when th driver wouldn't stop the speeding car. They were djinf it on a b(t thev said, in Jail

HOOVER FAVORS COLLECTIVE PLAN OF BARGAINING

Believe? iews Would Settl; Present Lahor Unrest. Hy United I rMj . WASHINGTON, May H. To!lctlve rniriraininc and "ptd will" -a 1th public opinion exercising tlie on. pressure olfer the- best hope for industrial peace. Herbert llo-ner t;i the i-tuatf labor cornmlite-- tcd'iy. No revo'.ution.iry .-trp.- s-hould ! atiempud. he t-ald. Hoover tb clirt 1 against injunctions, compulsory ai -bitration and industrial court-. "I do not believe that re latiurhi; between labor and capital can ! settled by any form of legal represion, injunction, compulsory ai bitration or industrial courts beau.'those lead ultimately to the jail as a means of enforcement." Hoover said. "It leads to Ih border :" martyrdom and tends to make for compulsory' employment and a compulsory wage." MtxIcTnto Ijoador. The only hope lies in mc derate employers and moderate labor lei 1ers, not revolutionary steps or ' -trcmisl" leaders on either s:-b. . Hoover said. The: Kansas Industrial court law is practlonlly a reproduction of the Australian labor act. Hoover said. "I do not want to condemn tho Kansas act In rpite of the failure of the Australian nets to affect th.-re-suits anticipated." ho continued. 'The Kansas act is an experiment that Is worth trjing on Amtrleau sail. It may be possible to develop something worth while. My own opinion, however, is that the at I cannot succeed. In Australia the number strikc. and dislocations s as great as In any other country withort them." Up Te l4iw. The Kansas law. Hoover said, would ultimately determine faiprofits rd6 well as establish a minimum wage, he added. "It is in e ff e 1 1 a substitute government control :' Industry lor competition. No revolutionary steps should bo attempte l nel the whole problem should be advanced one ttp at a time." Hoover said thie country need have no fear eif stiikes bemg used for political ends and that labor leaders thus far have us-d them onlv in the interests of labor. Wider use of collective bargaining is the only step that should he taken at present. Hoover believes. Youth Injured H hen Hit lly Automobile ilaymomi Par.e. a youth riJir.4 at 7.i" e;ie l.t iiU a . revt-ived iVi'iH injur, eM in his left ies, when th-; bicvc'.e he v.a .iiiiiu v:as run into by an automobil' driven by Et I Ma - di n. ".' 1 S. Si-i'ti st.. i-viuay alt-; - l M: um st. and I,aSa! av "i"i- L. .Mr. , VLV' wa.s O el.loMidled. .Mi-mh stated thai he eirivincr l.ov V. -; Main y east ot J,alic av. and in : driving ;. l.ieyclv north on and that w b n he saw t' vcj! h on hiv b. ye It a', too l stI I'ayni . 0 1 1 ' VoU wort 1 1 . II h .s a t : il cpe r.-r.-d ycie t buy yo'ji.-; and pav h.s atea.rdir.g to the r i 1 1 1 . ;g pn ne was ta.wii to Bp Ivspit al in the p'..;-ee ambu Ooor. ater the a .de nt. b oi.ivi: ciiApr.i, 1 ?.. s' i n , tho Mr. I :'.-. I 'oi. a id Su Jela v i::d Mr.-. Stewart and 1 rod - virk . g;.e.st - of Mr. ,1.1 a e r ami 1 ' . I-. ... i a Bennert a! Cr.isle t O We'k S I. th1 smu or Mr. log. .lied a r Mrs. B Sat ur.iay aiid i rt 1 0 . was ha :: d f Mr. nob M r t i: o'clock and Airs ' we-ro Saturday gnMrs. Web.-br Cur. S hu vier Ho -a'b an-". Mrs. A1V-T. Howilh ib: fev i . Mi-s N'ola Bum e r. . i e n of M-. , rry .11 istir.g - t to 1 o : of Mr. a 1 'Irs. Cj r. " .Mri. Cou. : .Tohu is r; it'.g wi ' vi!l i:.a ill. M;1 the b.oof ,th Te r re -" . itii r. Mr. and Irs. S.'io vere th1 Su M i c a iati CiB . cf Mr. and vl.i v s s Mrs. Ira Ib ra tt. Ie nb- Kumorr Py A'bite 1 Pres-: COPKNHAGF.N. May 14 - mor of a counter revolution in IP M cow were emphatically uenieu r day by Gregory Krassin. ho'..-hi'. minister ef trade ami commerce. : a an interdew. lie leclaied Iii llsh edfensie- was having a I"t ally opposite effect, firmly knitting ti n Russian pe-opie a.id rallying th'i; around the .so vie Is. This, ho sa: ;. even applied to the- opponents "f communism, such as Gen. Brus. off, who was now actively P.vlb the soviet forces. TO VIMT SON". Mrs. Sophia Sohaf-r and da achter. Mrs. Iiurn Iavi-. of llbi; L.r.coln way West, will leave Saturd iy afterr.orui for a two weeks' vUit m Washington. D. C. While there they will be guests of Mrs. Sehafe; - son. Albert, South Bend. a, former r The smalbst notes ever iv". the Fnitel St-ates government for 3 cents. twnddns 'jUftf.i wulj ad,I rpiAl vtarrpui pai t-fjnoy 'AKTtlKOD DNXLVUOOaa M3M01 'M 'I 3H1 SapuToi jnj.,I iq-ll UV Samuel C. LonLz & Suns The Home cf Kiew Kw&l East Colfax Avenui

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