South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 140, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i:ixr.sn.Y mokmni;. may 19. io.

LOCAL CLUB CLOSES YEAR WITH DINNER

Knife and Fork Club Klrcts II. Gail Davis as President for Next Year. (continued i'i:M page ni: i;t"4 rhar.i,'"! th.s country from on ' acricultur.il r.'r to on of intlu.trLil Fupr rn.i' y ;in 1 that production, distribution sui'l fnumption touch ArnrKan !!' fit mor' joint to, Jay than ioIitifx or all th othrr j.rof o.'"? 8 of A rnTi .1 n lif- roml.i n (1. I Juvin m-n inu-t iati if ; libr.tl ji!iry in th-:r i'vs tfv.nnl fr (iom of ;"' h. of thr jirss and of ;tv' rut'lv :i!iovf all f 1. h1 dlarod. statin:: thM the nrronchin''n' upon th'.-'- riirhts l.y the rvrmn nt durir. th" war w.ts binj? ontinu'.-d to th sta'- of pfrrnnm-nt j- u i'irt ssion. I'rtfJom f Sxr li. "WVve 'n thinking thrit thv r-ro irrevof aM" rights, m'inorl tls f battles we would n'v-r have t l'ht npain, but w'vo b-eri shaken out of this ,rif t by th" taf ti s of orne of our mibTrpresrntatives at t Wahin!oti and Albany and flsev lii rr. There never ;t time in the history of our country when Ircedotn of Fpeer-li arid of the j)ress were as ilant'Tous and as necessary :iy they are today. They are neeesh.iry because iin! r the puise of jrtvctlnff ArnerieaniMn we are threatt ned w ith tlefeat of A mr-ri an iMii." Salient points he brought ut in the advoary of a new and ro.-uicr poliry were; "Open covenant.-; op'-n!y arrived at. "Since we fought (irrrnany for the purpose of pmtet-tin denuicracy. honesty, consistency and faith in d"inocracy demand that we protect it in our own borders. "Radical ideas are lc-s dangerous when xpress d than when supprecsed. Tree speech is a social hafety valve and you an rely on the 'immonsi use of the American people t accept only that which will work for their prood. Crtatir Thinking. "Creative thinking is ne es.-ary to l.eop from following traditions which would kefp i.s stagnate antl r'ative thinking H inijo?sib;e withut freedom of t-xpression. "Progress depend:; more on safeguarding the rights of heresy than n protecting orthodoxy. "The cost of liberty is ks than the price of suppression. Ilussi.i und derma ny took no ri.sks and they are now in ;t hapies plight. There are not many eonrenital revolution ists. Most men who advocate reform cither hae a grievance or think they have. If they have, it t r-iiouM be rorrecto.l. It" they liave ' Pot. tlie better judgment of the publie will not a cept their arguments. To suppress sudi a man rather than to jk'ive his arpument a hearlnpr is jiot protecting; a republic but cona iiu in tlie man that force js his only alternative. "A man tan protect the rights of me minority even though he does i not lelie''e their aruum'nts. ! II American people ;u e imajiI'l'Ie of self protection in tlie face of rror. then th'-y are incapable of t 1 f pjov er n no-nt. S'Ihh1 Tvarlicrs. "Safety lies with not more rnerj;'tic policemen but with more efficient school teachers'. "American people an listen without danger to adoaev of revolut.or.." Here he re.ol thr.. p.issaes adocatinq the tights of the peopl to rhanjre the e.xlstiru; uovernment. These, tu said, he read to a New York audience the week before. When a auditor denounced them as j ivorinc of the reddest bo',she ism. lie made known their origin. They ere taken from a letter of Thomas Jfffrrson. an address of Abraham Lincoln and a campaign spetch of Voodrow Wilson. "Conservatives." he said, "have i.iore at stake than radicals in the preservation of fre speech. The refi . tionar i s are liable to be in the minority in a few years from now und then they win need what they are tryinc to kill." lrM Cannot SoUK. In summing up his argument, he f.eclared: "l-or e ahme never really fettles any problem. Ik-actionaries by supprtssini; discontent only drives It under ground wTiere it gathers more strength. We must supplement the policeman'.- club with a business statesmanship which will lemove the dancer. All force can do is to hack out a breathing space tor statesmanship to wurk in. "What we ntcl Is a little more confidence in our ow n common sense hhI a little less w illir.n, ss to believe that we are a !iair trister nation that may be set off by any hairbrained revolutionist that may come i.rt tho scene." Stephen Ieacock's humorous writings carry a laugh in every line, but I :s appearance in person is pood f r hours ff hilarious mirth. He opened his talk by explaining that lie vv(ulil take up where he left off by mistake on the occasion of his I .Nt appearance here. The mistake e explained occurred when he Kopped for a drink of water andihe audience left. Humorous Talk. His ilrs-ription of his campaign Ihrouph Canada in opposition to the L'anadian-l.'nited States reciprocity treat v.is mirth envoking throuh"put. When he rented the modern motion picture to bits in a bit of i-.itire entitled "The Discovery of America a.s Authorized by the In;;.ma Hoard of Censors" the audltrce thought he had reached the rinnaele of the laugh Inspirer's ladi r. I5ut when he set upon the tr.odern tex novel with his huinomusatirical lash he brought forth a Volley of appreciative applause which no humorist who has appeared before the club this season has Achieved. 'ARGEXTIXE AVIATORS C0MLG HERE TO 77UA RL'ENOjS AIHKS. May IS. The Argentine, navy has arranged to send a number of aviators and mechanicians to the United State navy aviation school at I'ensacola. Fla., for it. course of training In hydro-aviation and mechanics. They will be t;nder the command of Lieut. Marcos Zar, who will a!.-o vi.-: American airplane factories with a lew to studying types of airplan for adoption by the Argentine navy.

Capture "Master Mind"

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"Nicky" Arnstein, alleged "master mind" In $5,000.000 bond plot, and Fannie Hrbe, his. wife, photographed after he surrendered himself to the New York police Saturday last. Practically every policeman In tiie United States was looking for him. Democratic State Convention Will Establish Standing of Pai'ty iii Indiana by Platform

Special In The News-Times: INDIANA FOI, IS. May 18. The democratic party of Indiana Is going to determine this week whether it wins Indiana this fall or whether it continues to be the anvil on which the republican politicians beat out their products. Two distinct courses confront the party and there must be a choice at the democratic convention. Democracy may be said today in Indiana to be divided into two camps, the one hoisting the banner bearing "no quarter" as Its inscription, the other waving a flag whoso best symbol would be the '"soft pedal" of the political piano. These two factions are going into a struggle at the convention that will not only determine the nature of the campaign but will settle, this early, whether the democrats have a chance to win in November. The militant democrats of Indiana on whose shoulders rest the only chance the democratic party has of success in the state are encountering strong opposition in their attempts to lay out a campaign that will be worthy of the name. Sott IVclalers Arc Arthe. They are opposed by the democrats who have business interests in common with the republican, who 1 ave no stomach for a llsht and who desire nothing so much as to be regarded as the democratic party without any necessity for doing that which is necessary to maintain a party. There will be three campaign speakers and one woman epeaker at tlie opening of the democratic state convention, and only one keynote speech. Vlce-Fres't Marshall will get off a lot of sophisms about the constitution, getting back to democracy and religion. Former Gov. Ralston will discuss the righteousness of the democratic i.alional party in his own inimitable style and. as usual, his learned discourse will go over the heads of the most of his hearers. Claude C. Howers, of Ft. Wayne, will strip the hide off the Goodrich administration, nail it to the cabin door a-s a symbol for victory and give the democrats an Idea of what they must deal with in event they really want to carry Indiana. McCulIoch for Governor. Howers was selected to sound a SPAMS1I SWORDSMEN AWAIT DECISION OF ARMY AUTHORITIES MADRID, May IS. Spanish army swordsmen are eager to accept the invitation forwarded through the Spanish arrbassador to the United States suggesting that they visit America next fall to content In a fencing tournament. Although the government has not yet decided whether the Invitation shall be accepted, preparations ar being made for competitions to be held throughout the country to select a team worthy to uphold Spanish traditions of swordsmanship. Some of the fencers in the Spanish army are noted for their prowess. Majs. Macapinlac and Laso and Capt. Coronte aro experts with the foil: Majs. Vara?. Rodrlgue and Relza and Mico with the cabre; while with the sword the first three also excel. MONASTARY LAND HAS BEEN CONFISCATED MOSCOW. May 1 S. A wireless message states that in Nevgorod government part of the land which belonged to monasteries ha-s been confiscated and transferred to the section of public education. All the monusterlal buildings, except the churches, have been converted into colonics and trade schools for children. mi:i MovDAV. BKRHIEX STRINGS. Mich., May 11 William F. Wetmore died Monday afternoon at his home, on Union st. He was born in New York state and was 76 years old. He leaves his wife and one daughter. Mrs. J. Howard Taylor, of Chicago. The funeral service will be held at the home Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. H. Rancroft and the body will be taken to South Rend fur Interment. ACCI!)1.VT AT MI.I. NILFS. Mich.. May IS. John Kuglor, an Fdw ardsburg, Mich., farrr-er. and his -wife were injured here today when a team of horvc which they had Just purchased and started home with ran away, throwing both Kugler and his wife from their buggy. Kurier had a le broken and his wife suffered a broken right arm

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keynote for the Indiana campaign because it was well known that neither of the senior speakers would do so. Following the oratory the convention will name Carleton li. McCulIoch for governor and select the other members of the state ticket. It will also li.ame delegates at large to the San FVanclsco convention and therein it will probably show some surprises. Thomas It. Marshall, as usual, has his lightning rod in the air and hopes that in its despair the democratic party will select him as a standard bearer. He knows that if the selection were left to Indiana democrats he would not be selected and he proposes to go to the democratic convention as an Indiana delegate in order to Insure being able to tell the convention what he thinks of it. There will be no opposition to Mr. Marshall as a delegate. The party in Indiana generally feels that he will attract national attention to the delegation, entertain the national convention and do no particular harm beyond "riling" William J. IJryan. Women on Delegation. As to the other members of the delegation at large there is some disp-ute. Most of the democrats think it would bo good politics to send at least two women as delegates, and both Alice Foster McCulIoch of Ft. Wayne and Julia Landers of Indianapolis agree wholly with this view. Miss Landers, howover, asserts that she is not willing to pre-empt the seat that Thomas Taggart ought to occupy, and Mrs. McCulIoch says she is going as a delegate. Hut all of this is merely interesting. The real question that will be determined at this convention is what, if anything, the democratic party of Indiana stands for. The answer thereto will be fcund in the platform. If the state convention adopts a platform that has teeth In it and affords the independent republicans a chance to express their disgust not only with Goodrichism but the republican senate and house in Washington, when they go to the polls, the democrats will carry Indiana this fall, according to the militants. The "soft pedalers" are not so optimistic. SPANISH STUDENTS AT NOTRE DAME GET OUT ANNUAL BOOK The students of the University of Notre Dame will be the publishers of two college annuals this year, the extra edition being in Spanish for the benefit of the Iatin American society at the university. The society's publication is entitled "Nosotros," which means "Ourselves." The editor in chief of "Nosotrcs" is Alfonso Anaya. Mexico, who gradvates this year from the college of law. He is president of the Latin American society at the university, which numbers some Z0 students. The new annual contains letters of good will from the Spanish ambassador at Washington ns well .as letters from representatives of nearly all the Latin American republics. Hlaseo lbanez has promised his cooperation in making the society and its yearly publication a success. The letter written to the editor in his hand writing is published in facsimile. The society was formed at Notre Dame 12 years ago, but was reorganized this year. Students from practically every country In South America, from Mexico and Cuba make up the membership of the society. TO ntOTKCT AMERICANS. Hy Associated Press: NEW YORK. May 1 S. CJen. Mauuel Pelaez, now reported in control of the entire oil f.eld district of the Mexican east covt In a message received In New York Tuesday guaranteed to protect the lives and property of Americans as well as Mexicans in h!s territory. confirm ArroiNTmrvT. By Aeft'Xiated Press: WASHINGTON, May 15. The nominations of George P. Hunt, former governor of Arizona, to be American minister to Slam which had been held up pending inquiry by the foreign relations committee was confirmed late Tuesday by the senat5. MCKNSKD TO WUT. Charles Rredemus, 434 F. L-alle a v.. and Miss Helen L Lousch also of South Rend, were licensed to wed at Chicago Tuesday.

BERT ÄNNIS DIES IN BAD SMASHUP

Was Hound for Chicago With Niece on Busineß Trip. (CONTINUKD FROM PAGE ON'K. ) Bert Annis was born, in 1S65, between Plymouth and Rremen, was a popular meeting place for farmers of the vicinity. Refore the automobile, which was the direct cause of iiert Annis death, was Invented, farmer friends of the family took great pleasure in stopping at the big watering trough which was in front of the Annis home, and enjoying tho hospitality of the Annis folks. Hert Annis came to South Bend about 1S90, and started in to make a living as a driver for the Reck Ice Co. After saving his earnings for a few years, Mr. Annis opened the Worlds Fair Rar. on the site now occupied by the Oliver hotel barber shop. Clean Sport. He was always a supporter of clean sport, and was a factor In giving South Rend its rtrst league baseball club. He owned the South Rend Green Stockings, which won the Central League pennant in 1910. Mayor Franklin R. Carson was at that time president of the league, and Eddie Wheeler was manager of Annis' club. At one time he also owned the Grand Rapids club in the same league. At the time of his death, Annis owned the C. & D. soft drink saloon at 127 E. Washington a v. At this X IUntT A.VMSv location he ran a saloon for many years before the advent of prohibition. Ho also was a manufacturer of cigars, and a practical farmer, owning a fine farm southeast of South Rend on the Edwardsburg road. Survived by Mother. He is survived by his mother; his widow; two sisters, Mrs. William Lintner of South Rend and Mrs. Charles Huff of Rremen, and two brothers, Ed Annis of Flint. Mich., and Irvin Annis of Duluth, Minn. He is mourned by thousands of warm personal friends and business associates. Ho held the reputation of always being anxious to help anyone in trouble, and made few enemies in his business life. Mrs. Ruck was the daughter of Frank Ruck, 134 3 Lincoln Way K. Sho has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Annis for several years. Sho was born in South Rend In 1H02. and has lived here practically all her life. She Is survived by her father, one sLster, Mrs. Walter Ltndick. and three brothers, Herbert and Warren Ruck of South Rend and Clyde Ruck, who is in the United States navy. THURSDAY PARADE OF TRUCKiDEALERS WILL BE HEADED BY MAYOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. tion, by an enthusiastic demonstration by Ship by Truck Good Roads day, which for South Rend has been set as Thursday, May 20. "Decorate your car or truck, and the marshal of the day will place you in line. "The parade will form at 1:30 o'clock and start at 2 o'clock, with bands and all banners flying. "Come out and give it your hearty support." Adverse Markets Cause Ships to Sail With Their Holds Empty MANILA. P. I.. May IS. Carpo ships are leaving Manila frequently with their holds practically empty, shipping agents say, because of ad verse market conditions in the United States. The law price for hemp and cocoanut oil, two of the leading articles of export from the Philippines, is one of the principal factors in causing the surplus of cargo space, shippers assert. Recause of the large stocks of these products accumulated during the war, .both here and In the United States, a surplus has been created and it is said they may now be purchased at a lower price in the United States than In the Philippines. Court Officers and Attendants Go On Strike VIENNA. May IS. Officers and attendants of the Vienna courts have gone on strike and taken with them the keys to the lockers containing the robes and wigs belonging to the judges. Consequently 'the Vienna courts for the first time in history are sitting In ordinary civilian clothing. MIVCRS STTUKi:. Pv Associated Pres: GALLIPOLIS, O.. May 18. About 500 coal miner?, employed at Raymond City. W. Va.. on the Kanawha river near h?re went on strike Tuesday. The men are said to be dissatisfied with orders issued by the mine superintendent regarding the manner of taking out the coal. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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LACK QUORUM. No action was taken by the real estate board at a meeting held Tuesday noon at the Y. M. C. A., a there was not the required number of numbers present to form a quorum. MAY CAR Iin.lX New rubs regulating the purchase of sleeping and parlor car accommodations have been received by T. J. Hagerty. ticket azent for South Rend. Hy the r.evv rules, pa.ssngers are allowed more time in which to make reset vations. The notice may be een on the bulletin board at the Luke shjre tation. M F.S FOR tOAItl RII L. Maggie popp claims in her suit for collection of $1.20o alleged due her for a board bill tint Gabor Pongroes entered Into a contract with her in August, 1917. by which she was to board nnd lodge him at her home. The defendant boarded at her home until Julv, 1911. says the plaintiff and regards $10 a week us a reasonable sum to be charged, making a total of $1.200 due her. SON FOR COMMISSION. Nathan J. Prank, who chums to be the 'ooal agent for the Peninsular Stove Co., has rued suit in the circuit court for the collection of . 12,950 alleged due for commissions in selling 30w heatine furnaces for the company in this city. He states that bv the agreement signed by the defendant concern, he vvas to be allowed $10 for each furnace sold, which was priced at $200. He claims that the stove company hn repudiated its contract and refused to pay the commissions. TKL1Ä OF SCOUT WORK. Sx-out 'Master Joe Taylor addressed the members of the Muessel Civic club at their regular meeting Tuesday night. Moving pictures illustrating' the activities of the scouts were shown. DE A THS WILLIAM HARKJ1R. William Rarker, 74 jears old, 204 S. Walnut St., died Tuesday noon following an illness of two years and eight months with complications. He I. survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Henry Rccd, 8L'-. Portage av., and Mrs. James M. Miller, New Carlisle, Ind.; and a sister, Mrs. Kilon Short, of Joplin, Mo. He was born Sept. 19. 1S4S. in Tippecanoe county, Ind. He moved hero from New Carlisle two years ago. He was a civil war veteran. Funeral arrangeiments will be announced later. angi:u i:ugi:xu rikrwagicx. Angela Eugene Rlerwagen, si years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rierwagen, 329 X. Walnut sidled Sunday morning at 4:30 o'clock following a few days' Illness of inflamatory rheumatism. Resides her parents she is survived by the following brothers, Casimir, Edmund, Stanley and Walter. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning nt St. Stanislaus church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. MRS. ROSi: OXSTOTT. Mrs. Rose Onstott, 3i years old. 9 33 W. Washington av., died at St. Joseph's hospital Monday night at 6 o'clock following an illness of one week of mastoid complications. She Is survived by her husband, Guy Onstott. Mrs. Onstott was born In Middletown, O.. Juno 10, 18S4. Tho body may be viewed at the McGann chapel. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. FUNERALS MRS. samuj:l COR I) ray. The funeral services for Mrs. Mary R. Cordray will be held at the residence, 1131 S. Lafayette blvd.. at 1 :30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. R. C. Van Vantor oriiciating. Rurial will be in Highland cemetery. INWARD KARL MILLFJt. Funeral services for Edward Earl Miller will be held at the Russell chapel Wednesday lfterr.oon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. O. O. Lozier will officite and burial will bo in Riverview cemetery. The body may be viewed Wednesday morning at the Russell chapel. IlFJtNIIARD C. F. MFILSTRUP. Funeral services for Rernhard C. R. Meilstrup will be held at the residence. 1933 S. Lafayette blvd.. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. C. H. Imeson will ofliclate and burial will be in Rlverview cemetery. NEBRASKA DRY PARTY FAVORS LEAGUE WITH SOME RESERVATIONS By Associated Pres: LINCOLN. Neb.. May l?. Prohibitionists In state convention here Tuesday adopted a platform favoring the League of Nations "w ith such reservations as will safeguard legitimate American interests." Other planks In tho platform disapprove use of tobacco by youths under 1?. and! opposed 'Sunday amusements. NlnAeen delegates and a like number of alternates to the party's national convention here July 21 were named along with a new state central committee of which J. A. Murray, of University plnce, was reelected chairman. A committee to have charge of arrangements for the national convention was appointed. Inter-Church World Movement to Continue By Associated Press: XEW YORK. May IS. Details for continuing the interchurch world movement program until May 15, 1921, were completed here Tuesday by the general committee and representatives of the cooperating organizations. The budge:, presented by John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. provides for expenditures of $9,000.000 until that time. CANCITIj WARJtA.VTS. Br Associated Fro: WASHINGTON. May 1?. CanceTlation of warrants of arrest in cases of three Hindus involved in tho so-called Hindu cor.splracy in San Francisco during the war wa ordered Tuesday by the department lAbor.

SOUTH BEND HEAD

OF COMMISSION Friends of Irish Freedom Will Make Drive June 25 to July 10. South Rend has been selected as the Indiana headquarters of the American commission on Irish Independence and at u meeting of men of this city interested in the Irish cause bdd at the Kniphts of Columbus' home Tuesday night it was officially announced as such. Earl S. Dickens of this city, who has been appointed state treasurer, by Prank P. Walsh, chairman of the American Commission of Irish Independence, presided at the meeting. Hon. James E. Deery of Indianapolis has been made state chairman. Not a Drenrn. ' The Irish Republic ia not dream." said J. J. Moynihan, state director of the Commission of Irish Independence when he addressed the meeting. "Today it Is a fact. It represents the will of a great majority of Irish people at home reinforced by the support of the Irish people all around tho world. There is not an Irishman or woman anywhere In the world today who is not standing a little straighter because of the wonderful struggle of the Republic of Ireland, menanced as it U by all the machinery of oppression. "It is to the spirit of pride in the achievement of the men who have made the Irish republic; It is to the spirit of liberty-loving people of all races, that Pres't De Valera appeals in this drive for the loan of the republic which will be launched in this state, according to present plans. June 25 and lasting until July 10." Kndlcss Drives. "Drives have been endless in the United States these past two years. Nearly a!l races of people have appealed to us successfully for funds. Great tin uncial Institutions have been pouring billions of money and credits into Europe. Domestic, religious, educational and charitable institutions have been raising millions." j "Meantime, Ireland, the only white nation in slavary, has remained in j the background. Ireland's support-; crs and sympathizers, with all lovers of liberty, are now asked to 'go over the top for Ireland," said , Mr. Moynihan during tho course of his speech. A meeting of the state advisory committee will be held at 8 o'clock Monday, May 24, at tho headquarters which aro located In the Knights of Columbus' home. RECEIVE SPECIAL CALL FOR ENLISTMENTS Tho Scuth Rend army recruiting office has received a special call for men to be enlisted for one year with assignment to the newly organized 59th motorized coast artillery, stationed at Camp' Lewis, Wash. Sergt. Skees, who Is in charge of the ofllce. reports that he has sent 10 men to the far west station this month and points out the advantages to be derived from a one year enlistment served there by calling attention to the pay received upon discharge, which amounts to about $115 for travel. Army headquarters reports that seven branches of the service aro now open to one year enlistments and assignments are made to the Panama canal zone, tne island possessions and at the camps and posts in the United States. The re-e-ruit may choose his own post of duty. Missionary Convention to Open Wednesday The openiing session of the convention of the St Joseph branch of the Woman's missionary association of the Rrethren church will be held at the Conference Memorial Rrethren church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Lake, president of the organization will preside. The special feature of the program will be the stereoptlcon lecture of Miss Lyda Wiggums. of Dayton. O.. who is the national home missionary secretary. lURY CORN FALLS. Dr United Press: CHICAGO. May IS. July corn fell six cents on the Chicago board of trade today. Increased receipts, rapid movement of grain and a general tightening of loans by banks were said by traders to be responsible for the decline. May and September corn were off 3 3-4 and 2 2-1 respectively. July oats was down two cents. CHARGES DESERTION. I Alleging that Nora Long deserted j him on Feb. 2S. 1918. Charles Long' has instituted divorce proceedings in the superior court. The plaintiff fur- j tl er accuses the defendant of cruelty j during their married life. They were j married March IT, 1906. ! OLD rASHlOVCR DANCE. Mixed dances for young and old folks at the W. O. W. hall. E. Jefferson blvd., Friday evenintr. May 21. Everybody welcome. 4 JS5-20 TOO LATf: TO CLASSIFY. VANTi:r A young lady pianist, good salary long season. Apply "t noon j. t ; th Greater Seesley Show, S. CLapin nnd Catalpa PL?. 4nC7-lj WANTRD fdrln c.f giwd appearand f..r pof'.ng nd. Apply at noon at clrcaW j SLeeslev Show, Cuapin uud Catalpa ts. , 1'OU SAI.C Week's millinery bulldin-'. J two story frame; centrally loeated. A , bargain. Minnie Weeks, Herrlen Sprinzs. i Mich. 4.W.-21 FOR SALE Jewel gas rang. iisd ai.fnir one rear; a good as new. I'Ln Main SEEDS and SUPPLIES Lawn, field or garden WARNER BROS. 226 South Michigan St.

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POVTU BEND it located eignty-dx mll jit erf Chlciro At th pelat wfert thm tR. Jopb rlrer, Arartv, mort tfcturqu atMLm, milk Iti "south bnd" and turns northward t th great AJiEA: (City propr), 1574 quj- mil; aJtltudv lit ft. AKEBEI VALUATION; Keal crULe, Improvement. 4rwonAl property, $21,110,10.

CTTT DEBT: Bondvd debt . Slnklnf -fund

Net debt ........ 1 4 47,187 OTT PRO PETIT Y AND FIXED AFBETf?: SS.O4t.401. CUJB8: Chamber of Commerce with xcluiv ehib bonne and equipment, Indiana Club, Knife and Jerk C3tft, South Pend Woman's Club. Progrew Cub, Rotary Club, Ktro&U Club. AdFell Lag-ue, University Club, and Country Club wtth a tnoet ctmplet house and -oIf oouree. Aleo as unusual number 4rJ cfhr club and organlutlone which provide for lntelleetoaj need and eocla! life. DEATH RATE: 9.89 per 1,000. BIRTH RATE: IS. 64 per 1,00. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION. Eighteen grade- publlo rhoo:. valued at 11.250.000. A new f 450.C40 High, Bchool. A vocational school. Twel parochial echocls. School enumeration C to 21 yeara. 16,657 (1915). School attendance (approximately), 12,000. Free public night eoole are conducted In four of the rard buildings and in the High School vrith an attendance of about one thousand. Night school iccrK le also provided by the T. M. C. A antS Y. W. C. A. The Unlversly of Notre Dvzn ia located JuK north of the city. 8t. Mary Academy, another large Catholic Institution, provide! for the academic and colle-flate training of firla. In addition to theee axe the following special and technical ac&oola: Three bualnets colleges, two schools of rausAe. FACILITIES FOR IJEFW INDUSTRIES : An imp-evtant Inducement to new Industrie that may not at once require aa Individual plant la furnished by a Manufacturers plant and Power Co. Spaxva and power to suit can be had In the building of this company at low rental. Rental Include water, heat, watchmen and elevator wrv Ice. Many excellent fites and a few buildings procurable. Write South Bend Chamber of Co tarn ere e for list and photos. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten bank asuX trust companies with total resources of 1 22.6S0.3SI.I J IAUORx South Bend la wbal ia classed In labor circles a an "open town." There Is an abundance of both el'.illtd and unskilled labor and plenty more to draw upon In the eme.ll er adjacent towna Wage acales furnished on request. large proport!onof "workingmen ow,i their hornet. POPULATION: The following comparative figures are most significant as showing that South &end has never had a boom, but a Bteady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a growth ie positive evidence of the natural advantages of the city as in industrial and commercial centerPopulation, U. Ä. cnaus: 18S0. . 1J.2S0;; 110. 21.8 It; . 19C0, 36.999; 1910, 53.684; (Local Census), 1312, C9.800. and 1916, 67.03U. POWER-. The SI. Joseph river Is now developing approximately rS.QgJJeydrö'-electric horsepower from four dame In this vicinity, most of this power being available for South Bend. The obvious advantages of electric power, and the low price at which it la furnished here, are practical inducement no manufacturer can overlook. Coat of power and light: Electric, .06 to .0061 per k shr. Average cost 15 to 0O h. p., $24.00 per h. p. pc year. Oaa, f S cente to 90 cents per LI cublo feet net. PUBLIC SAFETY: Flr Department Ten etaXlons. cfty.four men; sixteen pieces of apparatus; auto equipment Included. The efficiency of the Are department Is shown by the following flgursn: Valn of buildings and contents at rLrk In the last 13 ytarb lll,60S.t3: Total fire lo3 laat IS years 88,117 Averagelosa per year for IS years 4 0,243 POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty-six men and. two poUoe women. Police ambulance, auto patrol ami motorcycle aquad. RELIOIOU3 AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS : Sixty-six churohfts. Including ail leading denomination; Y. M. C. A. coating with equipment about t .'50O.GO0.00, and a I100.000.CO boys D ranch. A T. W. C. A. costing 175,000.00. Museums one in the city and one at Notre Dame. Two hOhpltala and a county Inürmery and an orphans' home. STREETS: Total length of streets, alleys and aveaues In th city Uralt. 217.3 milts. Total length of streets, alle 8 and avenuta paved, 80.39 miles. Complete boulevard system being developed. STREET LIGHTS: Total public lights. 1.294. intfudir.c 40 -W ctric magnetic arc ajid other incandescent and magnetite.' Cot 160,000 per year. Many streets are Illuminated wjth the improved boulevard cluster lights. STREET UAILvVAYß: (ESeotrlc). In city llmlta, total Isngth. Z'l.'dA raiU-M. rTELEPHONKrf: Central UrJan. man'jM excanfe. 6.850 station; avVrage calls per iay. 44.000 Lon dlatsnce calls per day, fg.). Direct connection with New York Chicago, Ban Ftaociflco and all intermediate points. Automatic exchange, 4,780 stations, connected with six exchanges. Average calls per day. 4 2,000. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: fcouth Derrf ha-i eight steam and three electric roads. The utea-m roads are the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern (New York Central), the Grand Trunk, the Michigan Central (two divisions), the Vanda.Ua (Pennrylrania pyetem), the Chicago, Indiana & Southern, end th5 New Jersy, Indiana & Illinois. An eighth road, the Lake Erie A Western, supplies through pafccner service between South Rsnd ar.d Indianapolis, entering the city over the tracks of the New York Central. Two blt roada encircle the city and ""Itching: charges are absorbed by the railrcad. The electric line are the Chicago, South Hend & Northern Indiana, the Chicago, Lake r'hore & South Bend, and the Southern Michigan. Thee lines provide rervlce between this city, Chicago and Indianapolis, and important points on the shore of Lake Michigan. FREIGHT RATES (C. L): South Bend to followic; points: CLA.SS 12 S 4 S C V-oston 1.17 1.025 'tl .III .47 .3 New York 1.0 .95 .72 .505 .41 .IS Pittsburgh T2 .16 .48 .315 .25 .10 Buffalo 75 .64 ,t .111 U .213 Cleveland 2 .525 .411 .111 .22 .175 Detroit 575 .49 .21 .10 .Ut ToleJo 503 .42 .2 .251 .175 .145 Chicago 42 .255 .11 .215 .145 .12 Grand Rapids 75 . 4 C S .U .24 .17 .13 Indianapolis SOS .42 .34 .25S .175 !l45 Louisville 3 .54 .421 .325 .12 .1 9 Milwaukee 495 .42 .13 .25 .141 .145 PA&vENG ER SERVICE: Btta-i and electric roads provlis about 140 train; dally 70 in and 70 cut. WATER SUPPLY: The city's wajer rorplv 1, drawn from about 100 artesian we'e. Plant valuation, $l,f,6 20.C. Normal pumping capacity for 2 4 hours, 24.OC0.0O0 gallons. Soutn Bend drink and puts out flree with pure, cold, eparkllns water tht Is the envy of leas fortunate eitle.

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