South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 150, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 May 1920 — Page 4

5vTri:iv MoitviNr; my 20. ir20.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GIFTS POUR IN FOR JUNE BRIDE EVEH1

Patriotic Kodir Will 01rrve Mnnorial Dav in Suith 0 Bend and Notre Dame. YOontinted rr.'-M page one.) (i '50 rcmenir a h r'i'jpi" in a t-uhst ant ril viv thnt H nvirrud any Jiour of th- l iy on Jire !-t. Ietrrr:it Windows. Aflil f n:hi;s:if!-i w? i dlspVrty-d Jn th control Fri !iy a? the rr.Tch.ir.ta hp.in to decorate th'lr disX 'ay wlndo'-vs with th prpsnts th ,- vT.I give to the brides. Throui-h-f-'it tho downtown section, he gift.-. f;re belr.g placed on Jixpl.iy and in jrar.y plr.fts pedestrians were heard to remark with nstnihri!1.! over tho magnificence and beauty of um r.y -'f the gift. AI! f f tho m' -r ha nts uro mpri(ij to have their prizes -n (tirplay nvff Sunday and P crrrjtion i.iy to cive th event J'it ns rnu"h ci!5play as prfslhle. If the fir-"t hride married !n June ..ts the n c ." iry nerve she, ran beyn hf-r married life with a rile in fin aeroplane, as this gift Is ( ne add--d to tho Inn? list of presents. The li-t of presents, th majority of which will be given to tho first f;ve your.g wemen married in South 1 nd in Juno, continued to grow today. South Pend. in homo and ftore. continued to bzz over tho v.-nt. I'romlr'nt m -rfhants regarded the contest as ope of tho lives.t propositions thoy have all gone In tot-ether on. In many years. The Sellers-McCaho Aviation Co. offers to take the first bride on an ioroplan ride ovr tho city. If tho f'.rst June hrldo consents to make th' trip, her sailing over tho rity vill mark tho forml opening nf the 1ig grift r.rc3entat ion sliow, to ho g;vri at the city's new coliseum. th 'M "Boh Jnpos tabi rr.K b on r.ot Thursday afternoon. Tho coliseum meeting will ho Kivn in conjunction with the rTUi.ir weekly rbfrvanco of Ir.terurban day. a special shopping day in South Hend which has boon celebrated by mmI'ors of tho retail mereh.'int- bureau cf tho Chamber of Commerce for nearly tv.'o years. Cooinor Store Gift. Th Dowoy :. roomer Art store. 112 Walnut st., v.-ill remember In ido.o and cronms throi?ch'uit tho, Tnor.th of Juno. Mr. Coomer announced today that hi store will Five each hrido and proom married Jn the month of Juno a framed hand colored photouravurc valued at $2, tho only provision to ho that the r.eu-lyweds must call at tho store to receive, their present. A box of Uzht weight underwear for each of the live Kroom will ho piven by tho Stephenson T'ndearwear mills. To Cle IVoml. C. 1. Guthrie, the investment Trok(r in the J. M. P. biiildim: is r.no f the latent to enter the brides' trift contest. Mr. 'luthrio annoimrci tliat he will pive to one of the first iive June brides a 1.000 kronen Vienna four pentnt bond, worth in normal tims $200. The bond is issued by the Austrian poernrnent and is of tiie type of German and Austrian Immh on which there is a err eat deal of spocu'ation in this country at the present time. H. fJreenhlatt. tho furrier, anr.ounces he will pive on of tho lirst Jive bridcg a credit on any fur mat In his establishment and the 3'erfection Cleaners and Dyers will tr.ve o in the company's services to each one cf the live newly married COUplf s. Committees In rharcre of the event rro now biisilv enpair d In working rut details of the mc-etinc: at the Cohs-tnn on next Thursday, when the'prizes will be officially pien out. kelson 1. Jones has boon place. 1 in -hrK of thif meeting, and enterlninment of various kinds is bintr CirnnReil. Thor, wilt he music by rr.e of the city's bru.ds and plans are leinfr laid for a tr i ' . cc.asion. The committer of jndce of the contest composes Mayor V. It. Carson as chairman: F. J. Groom, of the Chamber of Commerce, and Countv Clerk Wilbur Warner. SENATORS PROBE ''McADOO' ROOM yroNTi.vrr.! rnM r.(;i: (Ni:. loresaw a busy day Saturday when the California contest between Her1 rt Hoover and Sen. John-on will le c.or.o into, with the hi .am i al n iirentativos of Gen. Wood's camSaiin rca ni.atlon on li.md as ull. Mr. McL ar.'s tstim'u - today disclosed attempts of Mr. McAdoo's friends in X v York to to.-rher t:pori camj.aiiTn efforts r.otw -ithtand-Jr.tr the injur.cr ion of tlieir prineip.il. Jdr. McAdoo told liim, the witness taid "that ho would not turn his hand over t'-r it, was not a candidate and did not want his friends to Kf't active." Mr. Mrl,ean added ihit notwithstanding when there v;ui a tlinr.er Kathorir.tr to dis.-us.-th FUblrct ir. New- York. "som fool went f nd told Mr. McAdoo Cbout it." Acrcc With Conrhuion. I M. I'aruch. sumtruuK d early Jn the imulry to testify, was menlor. vl many times in the queries of thf committee members and once by Mr. .McLean, who said Mr. Haruch I'.ad ntrted with the conclusion that "Mr. McAdoo was a pod man for the nomination." Mr. McAdoo's sole friendly declaration on the subject cam:'. Mr. McLean said, when he told the former treasury he-ad 'that my state H for you. but it would be cr-5urd for us tr be votmtr for a man who wouldn't accept the nomination." Chairman Ker.yon p-;t into the record todav a 1'tTer of Pi from James j i'u vaui u o;i;.?y, o; J I'tsr-urg. der.v r . - . . v Injr that he had ever ccntr.i-ut ed any money to th fund r.U'd for Attv. Gen. Palmer's can i:gn Joseph F. Guffry, of Pittsbur. had been iden tinc-d previous.'. as th contributor i cf JU'.Oea to the ralmer campaign. la the tesrimr.v 'rmrr Fe.ior.il udg J. Harry Cvir.cton. the PalWHITE HOUSE WOOL TOR SALVATION ARMY NEW YORK. Miy ffh.e.-.red several do s ai;o from th vliÜH hou." : ha '. p h.is I ron treen!td !;. Prt "'t Wi'.-. n to t!e S,tlvation Amy. N". w s nf :!. l. .ft v i s received by tli !. --l-r- .r'- r of the 'firmy here today bj S c'y to the J'TtB'X Tumulty.

DE A THS

.Mils. S.MtAH r lUYMOM). Mrs. .jraii K. Raymond. Si years old. 7J7 IUair.e ave., died yesterday tiiornir. at I r horr.e from infirmaShe i t : . r.-ed by two children Mrs. I,u'otta Docker. Guthrie, kla.. ar;l Mr.- Mattle I)r.d-1 of South Hend. She aIo b a. s f-vn step-sons II. I. If (vrnond of Sou'ii nd. ;,ri'I J. C. I; .ymond. ' T Huron. S-.uth 1'dkota. A sister Mis. jj. f;. Hanson, of Xiles. Mirj,.. is also a surior. Mrs. I :a;. t: o;.d v.as Vorn in Mil-f-.rd. !.:.. .o. 1'. leJ-.. and e.Anie l.'io from Guthrie, Okla... sen years atro. i'uiiti.il s-rvicea wlil be held at the residence ffunday afternoon at thro- fiVlcrk. Itev. O. (). I.ozier ; v. ill idhei.-.T... r.a-jal will be in H;L-i.!u:d tt rut'tery. ii:oiu;i: ri.nincirT. George ribri'ht, z?, y.-ars old. Ml Hot. aid st., di'd yesterday aftorimon at his rei.lence foll--.v.;n a two years' illness of tub.-rculo-is-. He is s::rviod hv his mother. ;l-Mis Lewis Clbriflit. of South Hend, 'and the following brothers and sis ters. Clarrmo, Howard. .T.John and Mrs. Mary Sholiy, all of South U nd. Mr. ribri'-h was bort: In South Bond March 10, 1 .'. s 7 , and was a wood worker by occupation. Funeral services will bo an-nouho-i later. WILLIAM I I'UICK. William F. Price olieri ;it his home near Crutnstown after a short illness Friday evening at o'clock. Ho is survived by his mother, his wife, three brothers, James. Himer, and John Price, and frve children, Mahl, Mildred. Clarence. Pussel! and Georgia. The funeral will be held .Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home and the Ftev. H. 15. IKkey of North Li bony will of!ieiate. Hurial will he ii; the -Mt. Pleasant c enu tery. mks. w. .r. t Ki:pi; r. Mrs. w. J. Crepeau formerly cf this city, died at her home in Chicaia at 7 : " o Friday morning, after a lorm' illness. fih i.s F'irviverl by lier husband and nine children, Mrs. William Horden, Mrs. I. Swiney, Mrs. Ufore Peaudry, Lennie, Kva, IVf d, Ureal. Victor and Leo, all of Chicapo, and the following sisters, Mrs. Z. Crepeau of this city, Mrs. W. 1 'itch of Hureka, Ftali, Mrs. Ed. Pall of PirminKham. Ala.. Mrs. Henry Campbell and Mrs. Otto Linke of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Ilenjamin do Lorimier of Havre, Montana, all but the latter havim: been - at her bedside. Funeral Monday at i:ou a. m. imi i.al will be in Chicago. HO.MJ:it WILLI.VM IJUTTi:-V. Homer William Putten, three months old. died at the home of his, parents-, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putten, 736 N. Scott st.. Friday morninfr at !2:30 o'clock. Pesides his parents he is survived by one brother. Frank Robert. The child was born in South Hend Feb. 21, l'JLbb Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday morning at lo o'clock. Purial will be in Riverview cemetery. PRESIDENT A ACCORD Willi GLASS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) lated efforts to fasten further oppressive burdens upon the tax payers of the country by enormous bond issues or consumption and retroactive tax levies to pive an indiscriminate bonus to enlisted men." Piaise of pros't Wilson, to whose efforts says "should chiefly be ascribed"' the adoption by congress of tlie woman su IT rase amendment. President's letter. The president's letter to Sen. Glass follows: "Tho white houpo. May 28, 1920. "My dear Sen. Glass: "Thank you for sending; me the copy of the platform recently adopted by tho democrats of VirKinia. Aside from the purely personal references, which of course. I deeply appreciate, let me say to you. my dear senator, that the sentiments expressed in this notable document are in full accord with my own views, especially the statements which set forth the attitude of the party on the League of Nations and the prossine; problems of peace, finan"e and reconstruction. These are th.e ch ar cut, unequivocal principles of patriotic men who know how to servo their country and mankind. "Surely this platform recites a record of achievement in which all Americans have a just cause for pride and congratulation. "Cordiallv ami sincerelv yours, -wot nuow WILSON." U'AXTS DRY EORCES TO BECOME ACTIVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) cohol that shall determine intoxicating liquors. It may fix the minimum amount of liquor in light wines at 10 or 12 or even 20 percent, and in beers at any amount it sees fit. and tinder the ruling of the supreme court its action will bo constitutional." Mr. Smith urged a strict enforcement of the prohibition law. He declared that a laxity In the enforcement of the present proh.biticin law will make it unpopular, and he declared that the liquor interests know this. He safd that they are attempting to have men elected to office who will favor a laxity in the enforcement of the prohibition law in an effort to make it unpopular. SPENDS TWO CENTS I OR G. 0. P. NOMINATION L. P. Nemeth spent "two cents for postage stamp to ri lo announcement of candidacy with secretary of state at Indianapolis" in unsuccessfully seeking the republican nomiuition for state representative, according to the expense account filed with Country Clerk Wilbur Warner Friday. Frank A. Barkley, republican car.did.it? for commissioner from th middle district at the primaries expended $19 for printing. makuiaci: LICEXsrs. Me'.vm Reverstein, bootmaker. Mishawaka; Beatrice Funk, shoem"kt?r. Mishawaka. Otto Brandt, shoemaker. South Bend: Beatrice Higgmson. shoemaker. South Bend. Henry Y.in Ker.ebroe-k, laborer, s'.-ath Bend: Maude Brown, domestic uth Ben..!. Car is Lander. bart er. Elkhart. I: '. : Id i Martin, artist. South Bend. C";;: ;,(( i lat dcrr.e, car maker. 'South loud; Izora Sniiih, factory worker, South Ber.d.

AUTO PILOTS HERE FOR CLASSICS AT SPRINGBROOK PARK

Etliel Dare's Aerial Circus Will Feature Outdoor Pro gram of Event; It.di iiiapo'.M is naturally noted for its b:ct speedway annual event, dust ot thi tirue it his nothing on South P.-uid. Saturday afternoon ard Sunday 10 of the greatcft and foremost dirt track racinrj pilots v. ill la-e the s-tarter's fing in the various event.-: to be held on the dirt oval at Sprir.j?brook park. Amonfj the entrants perhaps the one that stands oat nre-em inentlv Is that of "Texas' George Clark, who has arrha d in South Bend with hia record holding Duesenherg No. S and 300horsepower Blitzen Benz, from Peoria, 111. Clark has been In the racing game for 12 yearn, and during his time as a professional driver has perhaps piloted as many different makes of cars as the master driver. Barney Oldfield. In fact, for several years he was racing partner of the retired champion. In the two days racing events Clark is entered for five mounts. Considering that Clark has many years' experience on tome of th ether drivers entered in the South P.end motor classics, does not necessarily mean that to come homo with the bacon will be an eay matter for Clark to accomplish. Entered in the same events with Clark Is Jlmmle Costa with his 10S horsepower Fiat. Gofda has only been driving in America. Prior to this time he held the Italian road race championship for two years. He Is one of those fearless chance-taking" drivers where dust offers no resistance. One of the most feared pilsts in the events Saturday is perhaps "Swede" Anderson, who is here with a specially built Chevralet Job which formerly qualified on the Sheep's Head speedway at the rate of 111 miles per hour. Anderson is perhats the youngest of the 10 drivers entered. This is the first opportunity he has ever had to participate in a big racing meet where such drivers as Costa, Clark and Stone hfivo been entered. Anderson came here with the determination to finish in some of the first positions. Harry Da vies, of. Kansas City, with his Rajo Special, which is a diversion from the usual Ford design, is not to be forgotten when it comes down to speed on half-mile dirt tracks. Others Entered. Other drivers entered include Ray Rountree, Al Jones, Earnle Fosnaugh and Johnny Waters. Local promoters who have underwritten the purses to the extent of 55,000 and in order to establish professional sanctioned automobile races on a high plane In South Bend, have added to the program the most expensive outdoor act obtainable Ethel Dare's Aerial Circus. This voun ladv is credited with being the only woman In the world who changes planes in mid-air while the planes are traveling at the speed of SO or 90 miles r.er hour. Another feature secured by the promoters and incorporated in this program are the Original American-British Auto Polo teams. Auto polo has been dubbed "motor insanity" and referred to by the scribes aa the eport "too fast for the movies." Auto polo is always welcome to those who are seeking the unlooked for and uncalled for situations surrounded with r.n element of danger. Track Is Vast. All the cars and drivers are now in ih ritv tnnine ud their cars to the supreme point of perfection and speed. Many of them have tried out the track and pronounce it exceptionally fast. Ralph A. Ilanklnson, of Kansas Citv, eihcial representative of the International Motor Contest association, has been assigned by the board of governors as referee of the South Bend events. Hanklnson arrived in the citv Tuesday to personally oversee, the perfecting of the t r 3. c Vv Saturday afternoon's program will include nine big events with the finals to be run off Sunday, including an exhibition both days by Miss Hare's Aarial Circus and the American-British Auto Polo teams. Special street car service will be provided and pleasure automobiles will be allowed inside the grounds. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO HOLD EXHIBITS Tho annual art exhibits of tho city schools will be opened in the corridors of the high school on June 2 and will continue until June 16. The 1920 exhibition Is said to bo the largest In years. The high school work -will include; work of the costume desig-n, arts and crafts, advertising, applied art. interior decorating and architectural design classes. Tho work of the grade schools will include manual and elementary art. Besides the work exhibited In the corridors of the hicth school, other work will be on display in rooms Til. 312 and 105 OPPOSE ACTION TO INVESTIGATE SHOOTING I'.v Ass-x-i.Ued Press: 'WASHINGTON. May 2 8. Chairman Kenyon. of the senate labor committee, wrote Friday to Pres't Gomper. of the American Federation of Iibor. opposing Mr. Gompers' suggestion for a congressional investigation of the recent fighting at Mntewan. W. Vn.. in which 10 detectives and other persons, iucludlr.g the mayor of the town, were killed. Sen." Kenyon said conpres. should wait to see what action the stato courts took. A delegation of labor leaders from Matewan conferred Friday xvlth Sen. Kenyon regarding the situation in their town. applies ron nsir. Sheriff Louis B. Duck has made application to the state game and ftsh warden for a shipment of tasa, with --vhlch to re-stock Clear lake-1 According to all reports the supply of the finny tribe has been diminished by fisherman and It is p'anned to replenish the stock in order to make the lake a fishing paradise in ve.irs to come. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE. PARIS, May 2$. A vote of confidence of ZZ'o to 68 was given the government Friday.

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OE SUNDAY MUSIC Following is the musical program for Sunday, May 30. at the First Methodist Episcopal church, under the direction of Fred G. Haas, organist and director: Jlornln;. in: 10. Prelude 'Commemoration March" Clark Processional hymn No. 2S. Response (Chant) "The lord's Prayer" Holden Offertory "Mid Blooming Flowers' Crammond Anthem "Fear Ye Not, Oh. Israel" Lansing Recessional (Choir.) Pos.tlude "Festal March". . . .Clark nvenlnff, 7:30. Prelude "L'r.dtr the Leaves" Thome Processional Hymn. Response "Lord Jesus. Think of Mc" Truette Offertory "Evenlnr Pong" . Schubert Anthem "Come Unto Me"... West Powtlude "Festival Postludc" Tours

CITY OFFICIAL TO CONFER WITH HEADS OF INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Conference between city ofneiaia and heads of some of the larger industrial plants of the city may be held within the next few days to determine what action may be taken regarding sale of $400,000 municipal improvement bonds in South Bend. City officials believe that it will be possible to dispose of th city's bonds here. The conference will be a result of the failure of the city Thursday to dispose df its prcipsed $400,000 five and one-quarter interest bonds to the Harris Trust & Savings bank Thursday at par. The Chicago bank asked $11.640 in commissions for taking over the Issue. The bid of the bank was rejected. MICHIGAN CITY PASTOR TO TAKE UP DUTIES IN SOUTH BEND Rev. J. F. Bellville of Michigan City has accepted the call extended by the Indiana Avenue Christian church of this city and will enter upon his new duties late In the summer. The new pastor of the South Bend church has been in charge of the Michigan City Christian church since October, 1918, and has been active in the ministerial affairs of the harbor city. POSTPONE SUNDAY BASEBALL GAME On account of the automobile races and aero show at the Springbrook grounds, Sunday the scheduled baseball game between the Green Sox and Pop Frankel's Indestructos has been postponed but the Monday contest will be presented and according to present indications, a capacity crowd of fans will be on hand to witness the battle. The game is carded to begin at 2:30 o'clock and preceding the throwing of the first ball the automobile that has been on exhibition for the past several weeks will be given away. Manager Koehler will proba.bly use Tassler who tamed the Chicago Unior Giants last week against the truckmakers. Kline and Sjoberg, former Notre Dame diamond favorites will wear Green Sox uniforms, appearing in the Infield. PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL SOCIETY WILL MEET Addresses by Elmer H. Ilas-s of Kokomo, Ind., and Rev. W. L. Chapman of this city will be delivered at the meetings of the Progressive Spiritual society on Sunday, June 6. Rev. Chapman will h;Ac as his subject, "Do Ve Get Spirit Messages from the Devil" and the society extends a special invitation to those who believe that Bob Jones was right in his denunciation of Spiritualists. The meetings will be held at Red Men. hall, 305 S. Michigan St., Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. SOUTH BEND GIRL HONORED AT COLLEGE Another honor has been accorded Miss Wilella I Waldorf. 534 S. Carroll st., in her election to chairman of the properties committee of the dranjkitic club of Mount Holyoke college for the coming academic year. Miss Waldorf has recently been elected to the editorial staff of the Mount Holyoke News, the student weekly publication of the college. She is also junior member of the athletic association board which is the executive body of the association. CONCLUDE SERVICES AT WESLEY AN CHURCH The last of the series of evangelistic meetings being conducted at the Wesleyan Methodist church by Kev. F. R. Eddy of Fairmount, Ind., was held Thursday evening. The meetings began Sunday and all of them have been well attended. A large number of converts were secured as a result of the meetings. A RM Y AND NAVY UNION TO PARADE Members of the George M. Poinsett garrison. No. ?3. Army and Navy union, are to take part in the Memorial day parade Sunday. The garrison members are requested to assemble at the headquarters, 321 S. Michigan st, at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. All members are asked to wear uniforms if possible. BOARD HEARS REPORT. Reports of the national Y. W C. A. convention held at Cleveland. April 13-20. were given at a epeclal meeting of the board of directors of the local association held Thursday night- Miss Gertrude H. Sykes reported on the action taken in regard to industrial relations. Miss Hazel Baer, the Follies, and Miss Maude Heath the general report. WESTiniNRRS WIN. PRINCETON. N. J.. May 2?. The University of California tennis team defeated Princeton here Friday four matches to two.

COLLEGE ATHLETES TRY FOR OLYMPIC

Blue Ribbon Perfonncrs Gather for Trials Franklin Field. Oil BY m:UY T. FAIIRELL, t'nitcxl I'ress Staff Orreiondont. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. May 2S. Blue ribbon performers of 30 colleges were here Friday to bid for the American intercollegiate championship and places on Uncle Sam's Olympic team. More than 1.000 trained Fharks of the eastern tracks and five prides of California, will battle through the trial and qualifying heats tcday for a chance at the big glory tomorrow. Gutavus T. Kirby, president of the American Olympic committee. Justice Bartow 8. Weeks and Fredcrick W. Rubin. members of the committee, were here on the first scout of the season after buds that might sprout today for the big games in Antwerp. After a feverish night with long pencils, the dopesters came out with figures showing Cornell, big winner in other years, wouldn't run better than third and the Californians might be close behind Penn, a five to four favorite for the corner on points. Pennsylvania's strength is centered in the half, the quarter, the Jumps and the pole vault. California also looks good in the broad jump, the pole vault, the hammer throw and the sprints. Cornell is especially strong in the hurdles and the half mile while Princeton looks good for a first or second in almost any of the events. FRANCE PLANS TO DECORATE GRAVES ON MEMORIAL DAY Bj Associated Press: PARIS, May 28 The French government and people will make American Memorial day the occasion for a nation-wide expression of friendship and gratitude to tho United States. Never before has this country entered into the spirit of the day with such keen interest. Reports from all tho departments indicate that the French are planning to make the day their very own. There are 4 57 places in France where American heroes rest and at each one of these places there will be a deputation of French people to honor the dead. Many peasant women have made wreaths which they will place on the graves of the soldiers, independently of the flow ers supplied by tho American com mittees. Only a single United States soldier iiS burled at each of 125 of the places, but these graves will not be forgotten. Each mound will be decorated by at least one American citizen and a French commitee. GOMPERS DEFENDS STRIKES IN DEBATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) dition was a "poltroon to himself and society." Gov. Allen scored a point with his friends with the assertion that if there is to be a government of justice there can't be any part greater than the whole. He alluded to the attitude of the American Federation of Labor in the approaching election towards unfriendly office holders as a "movement to unionize the congress of the United States." The Kansas court does not prosecute labor. Gov. Allen said, but it protects labor against capital, capital against labor, and the public against either or both.1 Allen PcrsJUtont. A feature of the debate was Allen's effetrts to get Oompers to answer this question: "When a dispute between capital and labor brings on a strike affecting the production or distribution of the necessaries of life, thus threatening the public peace and impairing the publio health, has the public any rights in such a controversy or is it a private war between capital and labor?" "If you aiswer this question in the affirmative, Mr. Gompers, how would you protect the rights of the public?" The labor leader declined to answer it, asserting that it was n catch question. Gallery Heckling. At another time whllo Mr. Gompers was referring to the poverty of some workers, a man in the gallery shouted: "How poor are you?" Mr. Gompers was plainly angered at the question. He demanded the man's name amid shouts of encouragement from his followers, and when the labor leader had referred to the disturber's remarks as a "cowardly, ungentlefianly insinuation," the labor men shouted with glee. One Phouttd: "You tell him, Sammy. "That's the stuff' Gov. Allen in conclusion charged that Gompers' "remedy Cor war Is more war." "Mine," ho added, 'is peace conditioned on tho impartial judgment of responsible government." Within a year the governor predicted the best friends of the Kansas Industrial law would be the laboring men of Kansas. Parker Presided. A'on B. Parker presided, only once or twice having to ask for order. Mr. Gompers also stilled the audience with a wave of hi hand when the uproar threatened to drown out his voice. Mr. Gompers and Gov. Allen walked on the stage shortly after S o'clock while the audience arcse and cheered. Each was followed by a large body of sia,porters. When the first wave of cheering had subsided a band struck up "There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight." Mr. Gompers, the first speaker, prefaced his argument with the announcement that he had been in conference during the day wit;h representatives of the striking longshoremen and that they had authorized him to state they were willing "to submit pending controversies to a fair and unbiased 1--ird of arbitration and will pledge themselves in advance to abide by its decision." Herbert Hoover, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. James W. Gerard. Henry P. Ptabody and MIsh Mary Garrett Hay were among those occupying seats on the platforai or to the boxer

POPULATION FIGURES

Bt United Trfss: WASHINGTON May 2$. Tfc census buretn Friday announced tbe following 1920 ixpulaMon results: City Population Increj Newton. Man 44.V.S 2T12 rtrookllne, Mas ."7.74" 9.tCl IVabody. Mim. 1J.V2 Melrose. M.-ss 1S.:-H 2.4) Athol. M:it t.7J 1.2.V5 Itonrn. Man? C..V.O lrüeid, Mass 2.V. CI 4 Bant Loa,; Meid on-, Southington. Conn.... 5,o5 1,371 Soutblcgton tii-tn. Including lioroufh .... M43 1,024 Wyandotte, Mich. (corrected! 13A31 5,504 South Norfolk. Va... 7.724 Pordyee, Ark 2.1XV. 202 I'.enton, Ark 2,33.". 1.225 Bridgeport. 111. ... 2.002 Jerseyvtl. III. ... r.,M Olney, III 4.401 Whitehall, 111 IPO No oaipar-fon available. Peerease 7)1 persona. Pecrraae 274 persona. Decree 520 periona. Rood hou 6 o. Ill 2.02S 757 PAIR OF AUTOMOBILE THIEVES RETURNED Officer Lawrence Lane returned from Chicago !ate Friday night with Harry Carlson and Joseph Burns, who were captured by the police of that city while driving the automobile belonging to D. Moomaw. county surveyor, which was stolen from the alley in rear of the court houso Thursday. The two suspects were turned over to the South Bend police, and will te arraigned here on a charge of stealing the machine. The suspected thieves were picked up on suspicion by the Chicago operatives and a search of the car revealed legal blanks and papers signed by Surveyor Moomaw. and the detective bureau of tho Windy city immediately got into communication with tho county official in an effort to verify their suspicions. Accompanied by Officer Lane, Mr. Moomaw departed for Chicago Friday noon and drove the machine back, while the officer returned with the two youngsters by train. ACCEPT DATE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Tentatively accepting June 12 as the date for the picnic to be held by the Sunday school members and the general congregation of the First Presbyterian church' W. K. Lamport, general chairman for the affair, has called a meeting of the executive committee for the purpose of discussing: plans. The meeting will be held Saturday noon following a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. It is expected that tho affair will be held at the City Rescue mission summer resort on tho north lake ot the Chain o Lakes. The executive committee is composed of Mr. Lamport, Rev. Archibald McClure, the pastor, John I. Shafer, W. O. Davies, W. N. Danner, jr., and F. A. Miller. Committee chairmen selected are as follows: Entertainment, Benjamin Frye: baseball, Carl Hibberd; band. Mrs Nina Doolittte: music, Mr. Danner; stunts, Mrs. Danner; transportation, Mr. Davies and J. W. Taylor; refreshments. Miss Ella Learn; grounds and equipment, Guy Staples. MEMORIAL ADDRESS BY REV. GARDNER "The Seventy Thousand White American Crosses in France" will be the theme of the Memorial address to be presented by Rev. James L. Gardiner, Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock, at the St. Paul's Memorial church. While on his speaking mission to American troops in Europe, Dr. Gardiner visited the graves of thousands of American soldiers at St Algnan, Nevers, Beaune, Bellau Wood, Brest and other places in France. During the course of his address Sunday, Ir. Gardiner will tell of his visits to these American burial plots and of Memorial day of last year, which ho observed with American eoldIrs In France. A cordial invitation is extended by the fhurch to all soldiers and sailors of the worll war and to the veterans of the Civil and Spanish wars. SEVEN MEMBERS TAKE MASTER MASON DEGREE A class of seven members took the Master Mason degree at the meeting of South Bend lodge No. 23 4, held at Masonic temple Friday night. Tho degree was conferred at .seven o'clock with a large number of members present. The lodge will hold a stated meeting next Friday night. Three degrees will be conferred by the local lodge during Jane. Tho program calls for the EYitered Apprentice degree June 11. Fellowcraft decree June 18, and Master Mason degree June 25 ANNOUNCE TIIE AMOUNT OF EXTORT. WASHINGTON, May 2 8. Although the value of exports to Europe fell off- $100,000.000 in April, the nation's trade balance against the old world waa Increased $254,000,000 The total value of cxi orts. tho department of commerce announced Friday, was $365,000,000 as compared with Import of approximately $111,005,000. itrp: t.vma.g"ls hoofs. Fire at the residence of Mrs. Grace Dubalie, 2212 S. Lafayette st.. destroyed the roof Friday morning. The damage was estimated at $7C0. Fire companies 1 and 2 and the central station chamical wagon responded to a fir at the residence of John Home, 1505 S. Leer st.. lYiday night, where lire did considerable damage to the roof. NO ZION SLRVCT:s. No church or Sunday school serv ices will be held at the Zion Evangelical church Sunday, because of the absence of the pastor, who is attending the district church conference at Grand Rapids, Mich. Manlev Averv of the Oddfellows home at Greer.sburg. Ind., is visit ing Mrs. S. Kx-lb, S2d N. Michigan st.. and his son Edgar Avery of Mishawaka. Mr. Avery arrived on May 15 and will remain a month. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR PALE Cftns poweT eyelet and cycle raotors. IniproTmn,ts in 1520 model make theia nuprlor to any machine in tbir elaM. 228 N. Main st.. SouUi Bead: 231 N. Mala t Mui)"gJk'

Additional Mishawaka News FLYING FISH WILL ! AGED HAH ELOPES

VISIT GITY TODAY Brings Merchandise From Dowagiac to Local Finn To Remain Three Da. The first consignment of n;-r hindise ever delivered to a M ;j-h v.vaka dealer by the air routr v.-.n b- received at 10 o'clock this morning by Matx l Forstbauer fro-n Jamrs Heddon's Sons, of Dowaciac. Mich., r.-.nk rs of the famed "Dowapinr" minnows, b.imbo rods, rr-cls and lines for bait casters, who will make an actual delivery of their manufactured product to the above lei il firm. One of the passenger carrying t . i - 1 fc.V t --- "... ships of the Iledden Aviation" company, decorated In imitation of one of the company's artistic minnows, and piloted by F. M. Hawkes and Mechanician ilensier, both experienced men and until lately In tho government pervice, will make the trip. Th fihlp is a Canadian-Curtis, J. N. i. It will land in J. Lechner's farm on Jefferson rd., west of Main st. After unloading and being photographed, the ship will be ready to take up for short nights those who may wish to avail themselves of the experience. It will remain in the city Saturday, Sunday and Monday, making daily flights with pa-ssengers. The ship will circle twice over the city before alighting. APPEAL FOR FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Anyone wishing to donate cut tlowcrs for use on Memorial day to decorate the graves of the soldier and sailor dead are requested to bring them to the Army and Navy hall this afternoon. Those who can not do so may call Mrs. J. H. Underwood, Mrs. H. E. Htrubbe. Mrs. Edward Cogan or Mrs. S. N. Hauer, at the Red Crosy home service ottioe and arrangements will be made to cal for them. Anyone wishing to donate any money to oe expended for flowers may also do so by notifying the above named committee. The members of the ladles' auxiliary to the Army and Navy union will meet in the hall this afternoon to make tho bouquets for the graves. AT TirC TEMPLE. "The Right of Way," featuring Bert Lytell. will be shown at the Temple theater today. At the special matinee today Mary IMckford In "Heart of the Hills" will also be shown in addition to "Snub Follard and Slippy Slippery-" Tomorrow Alice Joyce will appear in "The Sporting Duchess," a thrilling story with nn exciting horse race. CJTLEBIIATKS I.TRT1II.V. Elbert, son of Mr. and .Mrs. J. P. Miller. 416 W. Fint St.. celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary on Friday morning at the Main school kindergarten. A party was held for the children and light refreshments served. TO MOTOR. TO DCXVKIL LVD. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Glass and children, corner of Harrison and Fourth sts., will motor to Denver, Ind., where they will spend Saturday, Sunday and Monday with relatives. TO ATTGVD CTOTVT2STIO.V. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimes. Edgewater dr., will leave today for Atlanta City, l'a.. to attend the Credit men's convention. TO PREACH AT TERRE HAI TI:. Rev. J. F. Kohh pastor of Bt. Monica's Catholic church, will go to Terre Haute. Ind.. today, where he will prei?ch Sunday. IS AWARDFJ) CONTRACT. Joseph Soens was awarded the contract for tho electrical werk, electric irogram and clock system for the new addition to the Rattell school. The figure is aboJt $3.000. RJECUITO di.mmiom: HORN". The city has just received a new diaphone horn which will be installed at the Central r.re station next week. The horn was purchased from the Gamewell fire alarm system at Newton Tails. Mass, and is the :ame type a-s was used by the United States government in various army cantonments. 1 MI CH IMPROVER. The condition cf Mrs. Fannie Kirkwood. Lincoln way E.. who h-i.! been seriously ill for some t.me. ? reported as being much improved. SILVER WED DI VG J FRILLE. Mr. snd Mrs. Mauric Rothnr, W. Lawrence observed their silver wedding Jubilee by entertaining at a six o'clock dinner last evening. Covers were laid for l.. TO VISIT FRinVDS. Miss Claytina Ainley. 214 W. Third st.. will leav today for Wakarusa. where she will spr.d Memorial day with friends. I still have about 3.000 nice bed ding geranium" left. Price rieht. 1 Powell's Greenhouse. 1215 Margaret St. Advt 2ct2 j ( Dancing Saturday evening. Po!!hAmerican club. Straczyr.ski hall, f02 S. Liurel. Good music. Everybody welcome. Advt 2Stl

UV- .

,V jT V -.

WITH SOU'S WIFE; TAKES BONDS ALONG

Jerome Myers 76, Skips With Daughtcr-in-Lau, 2f Wife Leaves Note. Jerome Myers, 76 year.- oM. ar. 1 bis daughter-in-law, Mrs Micha-" Myers, :6 residing on Ur.i-n ! road nJn miles south of Mlshau aJka. elope i Thursday night. When the woman's hu?vb."r.d returned hom frcm a visit to Mish? wak.r he found the house deserted, and a noto from his wifrt which resd: "I'm t : t ri of you and love your father. "W r goin-r to elope." This was sned "Marie." Fpoi Investigation th" deserte-d husband found that h.s wife had taken a purso ccn'ainlr.K $4 5. and three $50 Liberty bonds a well as all her clothing. Mr. Myers is of the opinion thrA the elopinr ooupl has gene to Oh:and has wired various towns in th.i: state for information. He ws married at Cleveland about six month. -ago, hi" wife's maiden name Icing Mari Connelly. The couple carne to reside -with the groom's father five wetks ago. GOLFERS HAYE BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM President's Cup and Ladies' Medal Play Handicap to Be Competed For. Heginnir.g shortly after noon today and continuing until dusk Decoration dny evening, the fairways and greens of th.j Miami Country club are expected to be doing miibummer duty with the first bin crowu of the 1 y 2 0 season. With the first foursome driving off the home tee sharply at 1 o'c!"C the 3-hole handicap medal pl.i tournament for tho president's cub. a handsome silver trophy donated by J. W. Schindler, wiil bo n. Eighteen hola will be played tod iv. and the linal IS played Monda . With so many new members on th club roster, and so many old members getting tho "golf bug." and of course all the old standby. lined up. Indications point to a big held of entries, with an equal chanc. for everybody. Last year's cup wts wen by Charles W. Ringham. On Monday, together with othr events arranged for the hlidy. there will be a nine-hIe nudil pb handicap ladies' tournament. Tweh . entries have already been tirr.ei into the tournament committee, and more are expected before pliy begins. There will be two i ri- . donated by Milady i-hop of thi' citv and the Ellsworth store of South Dend. Chris Duggan and hi corps f worKers, in collaboration with the greens committee, have bten hud at work on the course during the week, and although they hav. ho-1: considerably handicapped by ?. thing or another, yet they hae managed to get the course in first cla ehape for these tournaments. New roughs have been established, new bunkers put in. old bunkers given new life, und all temporary rr er s abandoned. Local Couple Married At Casscpolis May 19 Harley Zimmerman and Mi.fi Ethel Roehner, two Mishawaka young people, were married 1: CasPupoliK. Mich.. May I".'. The ttory came to light Friday morning. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boehner, S43 E. Fourth stand was formerly employed In the ofilca of the Dodge Mfg. Co. The groom Is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, 130 W. Rattell s: . and Is one of the proprietors of tho Zimmerman meat market. Ho eerve i two years overseas with the American army. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will reside for the present with the groom's paxent?. lilKTIr IUjOORD. A fan was born to Mr. and Mr Frank Twlbeü. 225 W. Rattell st.. at St. Jose-ph"h Maternity hoepital. Friday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrn. Rev R. Masters. ?19 W. Sixth st.. at Hi. Josepn's Maternity hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. ar.d Mrs. Leo Hcnlgechmitt, 313 W. Lawrence Ft., Thursday. To Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Lundry. Ill S. Hill M.. Friday morning, a daughttr. makj: plax.s ixm social. The Ht. Cecilia choir guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. L. C. Rogers, f 16 Lincoln wy E., Thursday evening. There was a good attendance, six new mem'bers being present. At the bupinefs session arrangements were made for "Ye Old Time Social" to be given in the guild ro"rn tf the church on Wednesday, June ?. A novel entertainment is b"!ni; planned. Light refreshments will be served by members of the guild, attired in old-faihioned hep skirts. The affair will be open to th- public. QUARANTINE OTlX TTrs. Blanche Hamm.m. 416 Laurel $L, Is ill with smallpox an 1 the home has been quarantined. Zola Millet. 1645 Propcct dr.. : also III with, the disease Her hem has been placed tinder quarantine. The home cf Charles Heiser. C 0 3 E. Fifth st.. has been re'.eoed frcm scarlet fever Quarantine, h'.s daughter Hftlen having recovered fre.-rt th disease, Beclah Oles. 12 E. Fourth t.. has recovered frem th m pox Donald Glli'.ar.d. 1-4 11 Fourth st.. if ill with K:ir! f-vr. BUILDING PKILMITS. J. H "Wlkan-:i his taken cut building permit for A. D Hack '" a rtsldnce ,rt the corner of Third nd livrklt av to cost I4,tiu.