South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1920 — Page 4

Wednesday mohxinc;. jene , ivzo.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I00D FORCES ELATED OVER DEVELOPMENTS

Old Line Political Leader-, However. Drifting Toward Gov. Louden. ICONTTNTED FROM p.V.E OVE trnrjplrfl. will Jrrs.'fd popular th fxthe rank (hlTO 'if nr.il f; r.f th ropuMlran party. Tn won!'! 1 nr.1 , even rr int. n th flirty. in their positions a 'imsb (,: for its member?, if they did not rr'-r.:nl7.i the choice." irai on wi. Tho P'ho arc fnikir:;' for EowiSfn aknov;oVo tbnt th-y want t k'ad ff th nomination, of Gen. "Wood. Th" Johnson ;or!o !'i turn flfCi.ir'' th.st. both tho Wnn'l ;i r.'l 2owden m lr.arers nre dolrt? "' rythlnt: they r(ln to rorml John.-'ii delegates. The fl-ht t' Tiiu-ht x mnfcededly to weaken both tho Wood Xir.fl Jphr.fiH forrrH and turn lbalns to Eowden . Whether it will jrueceed remains for the convention ftsrlf to deeb'.e. Thi?, lr. :S'f. fir.?- nn th situation at It r ff-r.i to the bi thr ! Mr. Hitchcock t;aid he h?d heard fef th claims that WoM (!r!r;:atfs iould not Mick, but he w.-ui not JarmM. 'Th"y will fftirk. he f-aid. RonUht. "Thrlr nurnher will prov Jmtll we li.ivo enough." ? The brief and outwardly h.irmor.lbus vr-fMon of the convention, TnesIday convinced almost everybody hat the bit: cene is not yet ready. pood deal of preliminary stare Jtnanatjlncr and rehva rMaic Is polni; on rln back" and It Is obvious that the r.ajority of delegates lo not know :mir line Other Element. In such a time opening as li rx)ecierl onlv when the ii'ir.in:itin ct:t and drl d, there was. Tut sdny, 30t a fin;":! democrat Ion for any icandidate- r.ot an evble non r.f romJ)llin? pentirr;- nt f"r any one of Jthem. Obviously r-ver: . !y wis ralt!n,T to sec whit th other f-l-tow could -hnw, waiting for a band gwason. Thre I an element whlh wants tleither Towden, Johnson er Wood, nnd their hope 1. that thre- ballots, will show that nnr of the bi thrco ran Ket n commanding majority. , Tho plan now is to haw rill nominating F;fch d Iiv r d at tho third sr-idon er-n if th- fnv-n-lloti lias to .it through the nuht and, tike the :lrt ballot. Then tlir real' Contest would cotne on Friday. COLLAPSE OF IIAKX IX GALE KILLS 0E, INJURES TWO OTHERS ST. PA FU .Minn. June lam Hoknir, 11 years Jillleil and his father and jured Tuesday night when Willold, was si.-tf-r ini barn in vhleh they hid taken refuge collapsed near Fergus Falls, during a rlnd and electric storm that swent the northern half of Minnesota Tuesday nipht. Mm h damage to property was reported, and wire communication was interrupted. INCREASE COMMITTEE FOR SAKE OF H OME Xr AMoHated I'rrs : CHICAFiO. .Inn.- s. The comn.itt n rules by unanimous vo: Tuesday rc oinitit -rub d t" tii eonveutlon th.it the e xecute e eonilllittee f the national republican conXnitte be increas.-d from Ft to 1 eo as to tivo women representation. Tli vote was taken after a d legation sp aking for the woman's, Section of the party asked th it women b" albiwed to sit In t!i eX'-cutive body. In antieipation of the adoption Cf the suffrage amendment. Speakers ir.cluiit-d Mrs. M-.ille Mc '- Siiick. llhno.s; Miss Maty ..trtt Ifl ay. New York; Mrs. Raymond rtob;ns. Illinois, and .Mrs. Kathciine Phillips Fdson. California. "i!l IF Hays, national ib.nrman. Vlio took part in the eiurul !;-C'J-sion. said If th1 eoiUHiitii'ii adopte.l th- resolutions, he would fcave authority to appoint any number of wmr:i. lie thought. hovvi r, th.it th- mturibership would o... Ciht in n and se,.n women. JI00D DELEGATION AGREE UPON AIDS Hy . e.-i.ite 1 I'r?ss: CHP'C.O. Jur.e Tho ;,Vovl ir.struci.'d dtdegates. unaccompanied J;y any of the managers who bao be:n identitied with th campaign tlius far. after a conference witli the general lat T'lt -.!,iy, iuru-. d on pF'rank H. Hitchcock as t!. ' 1 m ar,ehal fcr thdr forces, with Frank ivnox ot New Hunpshir as floor ja'ier for the pr -:;t. Mr. Hitchcock will be as.-isted by jb board of strategy compo.-ed f Cr.ar.v of the Wood manager-, thus ?3r including Wilham Foojier Procter, Sr. Mos-s. N'oiniau (b'U.M f sew Y-rk, and nh-rs. M.j. Kno -vill 1'H assist'-d bv CJalen E. Tai: of Maryland, and William H. lioyd of Ohio. Sn. Frelinchuy.-en cf NewJersey als.- has been eftere.i t!.o i-'lac?! of floor leailer. 'FLYING SQUADS" TO COLLECT UNPAID TAX Jly As - i a r I Tr-v : W A S11IM1T' N . Ju-.e v ';'-. -!-; jfquadro!." ar tv 1 .-e:;t by t:. internal tv e bnrc ra into all cf the l r' c'ties in a g. r.er il :.i drive which is p- -t. d by :!.. iala to re.--.il: in the ee".-:;o:i of ?r.Ullons of .! -Hits in d 'r.nqucnt t.a-.s .nd per. a'. ties. Commissioner Willhms announced that speciil attention would be directed to the erection cf th- exis tax n sa! V-y ni.tnnf.i.'turers ho so-called laxviry tax, th- jew Iry itax. the rax on teü.r ..r::- i:.1 2rcprietary n-'.i :n. toil ir:nk an 1 the a dm. !: on. t ix. f aki:i:sti:i in assault. I Edward Anders.-.'. 1 i S. Mai:: st.. fcrresteii on a warrant sworn t y' Carrie Jolir.5, :.. e r. . ! :-" him with

ifrüsaul: and battery, a- :.. ling to tollCo revert, vAs arr.-s, :1 at: 1 placed I:; en-to :y. T'i-- r.:.;ht Iatrr. however, he was re'. ..-d cn Lor.J whioh was !'.x--d at f 1 0 o . I IAnnLr.zio Is it l'i And Jlum is slCK of I 'Annur.z;o.

DEATHS

MKs. M;r.n; MAY ITjATZ. M ikr:- May JMatz. .17 years OL! .1 ;:: at lt r hrtrne n.-ir I .iko. Ind.. Tin il.iy noon at 1J:0 i-'ci- ' k. he --.irv;'-i bv her husn;u. i, (jtto C y.i. F'latz and tu chljdrer.. JCenr.'th J'-nr.l-.ss 1'lat, 13 years ye u s H.iarf tnv.. old. and Mildred iMatz, 15 old; thre irothTS, rinil Bremen. Theodore H.l. Jlretud Jr.M-nh Haan fireiii-n ar.'l rs. Mrs Samuel ciaybounh of I..,ke ill and MKs Maud Haas Of Snuth I'a r.d. Sh r was born r.ear Iwik' vilir. M-iv 1. ..-id h.4 liv-,f there hr iife. Her leath wis due to complication; he as 111 two rr. or.ths. rUMi: M. (iOODMAN. Carman M. floods. an, IT years oM. .lie-1 at hiv hi.ni'.-. l.o: W. Van Huren t.. Tu.l.ty. H. ii rvi.fd by rrr.ihcr. Mr-. Olive Hamilton, a widow, ml a brother. Thayer Hamilton. aas uTTrrinc from yr How jaundi ill for the la.st r, ,.ryj U as born Is Lukc- :::. inj . rib. ::, pjos. inn.iii'fjT in 'K wood i;LTi. i:b-:t I rv'.-"ii liuncli, Inf u:l on of ..;r and :.r. Ivihort tiun.'h. i 74D J; S. Mi -i;'-.; i: -d.. .Ji- 1 TiitsJay I morrdufr at '::: ) o'clock. Kur. ral I arrar:':t;H nts havj not yet bt-vn ' t ompk-U d. MUS. .M.VKY ANN' I.OCKim. -Mrs. Mary Ann Looker, ft 2 years .hi. tiled at lxr home. SC 7 X. ; Ilii'hth sb. Tu sday morning at i o'cloi'k following an illnebs of J 1 Z yrars. Shf Is survived by one j fiytt. r, Mrs. Catherine Knowlton of J Fd wardibiirs, Mich., and two prand. 1 children. Mrs. Worker was burn In . MiskinZ'Ion county. O.. May C. 1S"8, and hal lived In South Ib nd nearly ail h r life. f jTjAdyk kvmi.yv Pinn:. Clladys Fvelyp. Price, one year old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C Pri , L'2 Wofd.-ide st., died Monday nirht at 10 o'clock following a 10 days' i 1 1 n s s of lun fever. !( sid s h'-r ar-nts she is survived by four brothers. Harold, Raymond, K. 'lbh nnd Donahl. She was horn i:. Moliiif. III.. June ".. 1919. Funeral services will be held at HU-hart Thursday. Burial will Le in Flkhart. FUNERALS MKS. MARY ANN LOCKCU. Kuncral Borvicf for Mrs. Mary Ann Locker. S."7 X. eighth st.. will b' held .it Olive cemetery. Lllkhart. V dnesdav. MKS. M.M.I ). I. MOOItn Funeral Services for Mrs. Mallnda I. Mo .re will be held at her residence Wednesday afternoon at Ii o clo. k. Rev. W. K. b-iiip of Maretllus. Mich., will olllcLite. Purial will be held at the city cemetery. joiiv .t. prxcirirs. Funeral services for John J. Punrhis will bo held at the residence of 11. C. Denslow. 174 0 leer St., Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rurial will eeniederv. be in Bowman MKS. NIXIili: M. PLATZ. The funeral of Mrs. Xellie May Platz, who died at Itkeville. Tuesday, will be held from the rcsi-(1-nce at Lakevillo, Frldny at 9:30 a. m. Funeral service s will be conducted at the I'air cemetery chaI" 1. Ucv. I T. (J. Me ister of Heipo Fli.-ipel. Presbyterian church, will olliciate. S.YMriX P.. PAT.MITIt. runer.il services for Samuel E. Palmer. 2 S years obi. who was tdectri cut (i at the power house at L?crrii n Springs Mondav. vill be held at the Stull M. 11. church Tu'ars'ay aftrrnofdi at l'::iO o'olc ck Ilev. F. II. Ret -on w ill otliciate and burial will h. in Highland cemeteiy. Mr. Palmer is survived by his if- Mrs. l'av P.ilmer 1 " TP.ilverr .-t.. his parents, Mr." and I Mrs. Edmund F. Palmer, one dauph- .... .......... j i .in, .1 oioiutT. enwara J . and a sdster. Mrs. Eva K. Smith, all of South Pend. Mr. Palmer was bom in 'enter twp., St. Joseph county. !c ::o, isiU.' His marriage to Fay Anderson took place July 23 .1017 NG PICTURE MEN HOLD ANNUAL MEET A- i.-u.-d l':a ; : CbK liia.N'l, ej.. June S. Only indepi-ndt nt exhibitors will l.-e admitted to the three day convention of the motion picture theater ownis -f Amorlca, if a report ef a commin. e of 27 outlining tho business of th- convention, is adhered to. The r port was presented Tuesday at the opening tesoion, which was attemlcd by several hundred prominent exhibitors and producers. The i-onvention was called mainly to omb.it thv producer-exhibitor, siid to !L the greatest menace to j til.- independent exhibitor, the "ob?.o!. j.evcent tax. the- "vic ious" depe.-it system and the Standardaktion of contracts. Sydny S. CoLie... temporary chairman, taid in h:s opening address. I"clirintr that Wall street intrr-t!-.:i..u would eventually result in Inf rior pi- turf s at a hi-rher cost to the jejidic, Cohen said if necessary the ritht would be carried to the public through th independe-nt exhlblters' HTur.S. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PLAN ANNUAL OUTING St. Jc.-ph Eodce. No. 31, Knights Pi-.hi: 4 i (jint meeting with oi-rui'Tr. ...ii i o.:rt, Ao. o. o. e' . Tu !ay riht. ecmpleted arram; n?s fi-r their annual picnic to p hebi a: Herr:n ,-'print;s, Mi, h., W vir -lay. J.ir.e " 0. Basket din-n-r at r.oe.n f. "owed by a baseball game will be features f the day. Th- Metropolian land xv i I i accom-t-'ir.v the d-nlekcrs. pMaI e-irs are s-litduie i to have South r.eni at la nVio.-k In th- morning and -o'clock in the afternoon. PASSENGERS GIVEN SCARE BY GUNMEN A NIM '.V. Ind., June . T.vo , Ur.knov. :; yr,;;n; nu n, with fao.-S J ir-it-'A I l"'0.trd d an intcrurl) in ear ; .: -!.e Vrien Tr. 'u.n lin-- .it Ht:nf cro.---:ng near Anderson late Tuesday r.irb.'. ar.,1 after pusiiinir reo! t fr;cha n-d .-''npers' breasts, leaped fmni ty;e . ar :i.To the ibirkn . acc t. ;n:; to t!,.- train." -wio .iiv,, s-.ii tbre va no iubb. iv r.i r ar.y one hurl during the excitement

BEGIN GRIP OF BUILDING G 0. P. PLANKS

; Senator Watson, of Indiana, Elected Chairman of Resolutions Committee. ON'TIN'rHD FROM PAGIJ ONF?) : f the un5Jccrwful effort to agree at Wa.shlr.Fton. An;nff all the senators there is a distinct aversion to letting the content t't to the convention floor even for a minute. They realize how fuTl of dynamite the who! subject Is. and they know what a wide fleli of bitter debate would bo opened. So they all declare tho effort to reach an agreement behind the doors of the resolutions committee will be sincere and determined. The first petitioners to pet the ear of the newly formed committee wer a group of women representing the National American Women Huffraj association. They stood at tho dDor ut the members went Into executive nesslon to crpanizo and presented each with a "ireular asklntr that the convention take uch actkn as would make ratification cf the suffraso amendment "inevitable nnd immediate." LODGE SPEECH FAILS TO CONVINCE PARTY i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I ' -I 1 1 ou'.tous Uafue cf Nations without reservations safeguarding American Interests," etc. It will he rather difficult to make such a camouflage work, where the masses of people are wLsc to it, and on'y the leaders of the republiean jarty tho real high-ups, s em to be too dense to recognize it. While, of course, there I much talk here, favorable and unfavorable to this candidate and that, j.erhaps never did a convention lobby turn oftener from conflab over men, to discussion of Issues, and seemingly recognize that the American people are thinking in terms e.f principles and results, as matters that must be taken into serious account in order to win nt the election. DECLARES WOMEN COULD PREVENT WAR GENEVA. Jun 8. Madame 3e Witt Schlumberger. president of the French union for woman suffrage, and French delegate to the International Woman Suffrage Alliance congress, was loudly applauded at this morning's session when she declared that if all women had been possessed of suffrage before 1914, there would have been no war. The session was well attended, prominent among the delegates being 10 Indians in their native costumes. Eady Astor and Mrs. Josephus Daidehs. wife of the secretary of the United States navy, were absent. Helgium Is not represented at the congress, because, it is said, the Belgium women suffrage association demandeel that the German delegates condemn or at leant express regret for German atrocities committed In Belgium during; the war. This, it is reported, the German delegation refused to do. A report was current that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of t.'ie alliance, had decided to renounce her candidacy for the office during the coming term. The American delegates, hearing this, met and decided to prevail upon Mrs. Catt to reconsider her decision. r.XPlTNSES INCREASE. It v Associated Press: WASHINGTON, June 8. Operating income of the larger telephone companies In January was J7.4S2,an ncren.se of 51,928.617 over the Income of the January before, according to reports tiled Tuesday with the-Interstate Commerce commission. For

j j j j 1S72 if I ;i ml

M ii til if if II

fifnin J j In ,0-! Ml 18,2

POPULATION FIGURES

Pj- CnltM prm: WASHINGTON. Jurv . Tb renins burrriu Tu.. lay annotiDte.l iht folio in ICC) pepulntion results: WJdtrfble Cf.. Ill ."V1.174 l.iT Wlnctfbjgo Co., IIllM.WJ 17.77'i In. Pf. City Top. Ter. I'er. Georjrtma. Ala.... l..Vi ,Vl Port Huron. Mleh.2-a.W4 7.(vi Marl-tta. O l.'.l'K) H.I77 N.intIcoke. Pa. ..2U.CH r...17S IJ.iU Flstre. Wig . .20,) 2T0 defter, III .!0I 157 Sparta. Ill 2.X I5a r St. Louis, Hellefonte, Pa. ... ZS HD Klienten. Pa. l.OSi Sj Oliver Springs, Tenn 777 77 Precinct 2. Krulta. lnrlurtine Frulta tnvn. Colo 2MS ,'-43 ChTetine county, Coio .t.74; r3 C.i3 Co., Ill 17.M' f.24 Greene Co.. El... .22.S3.1 Cl'O Wlnnebng C.. Ill fo O'JO 2TfT7l Pike Co., Ill i.rai Maemifdn Co.. Ill.r.7.-J74 r,,.'.sT Jeffernon Co.. Ind.20.7fr i" Gracl Co.. Colo... 2,ü3 7l7 CONVENTIONALITIES Mayor Ttolph of San Francisco is here picking up pointers on how to entertain a national convention. Tho democrats go to his city In two weeks. When Chairman Will Hays calleM tho comrntioii to order today, he usotl it Rine-1 hewn frtmi u rafter Of InriopviHloiKv Hall. 3Iayor Moore of Philaelclphla, brought it. Mrs. Minnio L. Grinstead, Liberal, Kas., doesn't like the air in these convention hotel lobbies a bit. She put a bill through the Kansas legislature; forbidding smoking in any cafe, restaurant or other public eating place and she would like to see someone elo it in Illinois. She preaches when the Kansas legislature, of which tho is a .mber, isn't sitting. Benjamin C. Marsh, . here representing tho Parmers' National couiiell, probably holds the record at a witness before committees of congross. Hen testifies on shert notice on nearly any subject but his specialties are railroads, merchant marine, agriculture, packers, taxation nnd fiscal polities in general. His chief recreation Is say inj; mean tbin about "Wall street." Aside from tho one who is frolng to be nominated, the biggest mystery here is where does Uncle Joe Cannon keep himself. Usually Uncle Joo can be traced by the trail of his Mack stelle but he appears to havo eilscovered a smokeless-scentless brand because nobody is known to have teen the veteran txspeaker since he landed. Nicholas Iyonjrworth, son-in-law of t lie lato Theodore Itooscvelt, doesn't hanker to run for the presielency. "I'm only a ongre-snuin hut I've 8liak.cn hands to much that my lingers are numb." he said. He hopes a new form of greeting- Is In usei before lie Is a presidential candidate. VASSAR COLLEGE WILL RAISE TEACHERS' PAY By Associated Tress: POÜOHKEKPSIE. X. Y., June 8. Vassar college will raise $1,300,00i within tho next three years to Increase the salaries of its teaching staff as a condition to the acceptance of a gift of $500,000 from tho general educational board, it was announced hero today in connection with th 1920 commencement exercises. Artistic Footwear of Quality

Nearly Half A Century

For 48 years. Beitner's have been telling: the public that more wear per pair means less pairs per year. For nearly half a century, we have been selling footwear that emphasizes all the fine points of the shoe maker's art. Artistic Footwear of Quality is a phrase that has become firmly identified with this store. Stylish and Durable are adjective that are always descriptive of any purchase you make from us. And yet. with this high standard to guide us, our prices are always moderate in proportion.

111 So. Michigan Si.

Police Captain Beats Solomon Eniding Dispute

When a Ford driven by Lynn Bowman. 51S Sheridan ct., rubbtd elbow a little too closely with a wagon and team driven by Ponald E. Mark. 731 1-2 N. Scott st., and the temgu wag broken out of the wagon, the tfifpute. as to who was to blame wns taken to Capt. James Schock at the sergeant's desk, police tatlon. Tuesday night. The wyn was belnp driven weft on Colfax av. and the Pord, In comlt.g north on William st., was attempting to make the alley near where William and Colfax cin. when the accident occurred. A herse. was thrown to the ground at th samo time the wagon tongue was broken. After having figured1 out the relative positions of the two vehicles Just as though he were mapping a war of position on the Alsne. Capt. Schock decided that the driver of the flivver must have cut across Colfax between the alley and the h'reet diagonally Instead of following the. cly regulations. There was no denying the proof that the Ford was to blame, recording to the logic of the captain, "a posteriori" a well "a priori." The driver of the Ford said that the teamster should have been looking for him, whereupon he was handed down a decision from the desk in the matter of "looking where you are going and going where you are looking." The Ford driver was asked to explain why lie had not used his hern. One of the principal reasons given was that the Ford rattled sx. it should have been heard, horn or no horn. Again the elriver of the machine got the worst of It when he was reminded that the rattle cf flivvers and near flivvers was about nil that could be heard on the streets from all directions. The teamster had offered to Bettie for the sum of live dollars before coming Into the station with the dispute, but upon a favorable verdict ho raised tho autolst five and asked for ten. The latter at this point admitted that he thought he should pay five to the teamster, but refuse! to be raised. As the two left the police station together, the teamster said: "All right, give me five and vre'U call It square." He said, however, that on account of the accident with tho Ford he would have to be Idle the following day with his horses. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Walnut bedroom unite in excellent condition; walnut secretary, onk bookease. oak sideboard, antique ttee nnd chair; also two ingrained earpeta and other homehoM goods. Call Main llsi or at 4. Cushlng st. S:ff--l FOU SALE Five paenger Ford. alsi n Ford roadster: cheap If taken foon. Call 520 W. Water st., or phone Miha. -wak.i 173. 4tf WANTT:rv Par and night firemen. Ap ply South Ilend Toy Mfg. Co. räVM0 somi nKxn lamp snAPE co. Peautiful hand painted parchment and silk lamp shades made to order in any color and design. Cor. JefTerson and Lincoln Waj- 13. Phone Lincoln 1U23 1920 1920 in

Are

There

HP 1 1 ! elepii

MUMM

Big Profits ii

one Basin

ess?

Not in twenty-five years have the operations of the Bell Company in Indiana returned a dividend to the owners of the property. This Company has not been marked by frenzied finance. On the contrary, there is not a drop of eo-called water in our capitalization. Because the Company is big, many people think it has made "all sorts of money" and is still making it. The fact is as the published records show that dividends have always given way to good plant maintenance, the accumulation of all reserves against depreciation and common-sense stability of the business. That's What Good Service Depends On At the present time these essential elements are facing serious danger. There are not revenues enough to meet our necessities. And unless adequate rates are forthcoming, and quickly, the outcome is obvious a service dangerously impaired and a property which because of the uncertainty of returns, will not attract new capital for improvements and extensions.

Indiana Bell Telephone

Taken from our large stock of high priced models. A large number of new pattern hats an included in this Thursday special. There is an abundance of styles. One will find Chin Chins, plain Sailors, rolling brims, Pokes, high side and back effects. The colors and trimmings are similar to what is being shown on Fifth avenue, New York, today. We are not using any comparative prices in thie advertisement. One can readily see that they were formerly high priced models.

Company

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