South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1920 — Page 4

.riiiKD.M M'm.M.M., .U WE ivu

THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-T1WES

HOLY CROSS PRIESTS AND BROTHERS TO HOLD RETREAT Members of Congregation From All Parts of World to Attend Meeting. Friet and brothers of Holy Cr-.--, conurbation from, all j t r t of t.m L'r.lied .states, r l-r"' ntativs of the congregation fir in Can i.l.t and Küstern I'.-nt'al, India, :.i f -1 r i i : n at

the rr.iTlt' attend the annual r' tr at o: ihr ;onfir vatlon w hich will op. n '.-ur.day rU'ht at 7 : 0 . Following the 1 tr at it. general chapter meeting of th; superiors of the ntlre co:.sti gation cf the world will h- held. Owing to ,l rvf -nt ruling rc-ga ruling the time whlcii sipermrs, wl'l I rve as tht: head.s of ' u:-T.iur.iti. s of r"!?ious in tho coiintrj' neesMtaf s the calling of the central charter. The retreat which will be attended by the local pa.tors ar.4 members cf the congregation will op. n with solemn a rvi r-s jn Sacr lie-art church. s'p clal rvicc s will b- hell morning and e e.ning during th'- period of the rWn-.it. At th.? .lose of the We. k. as-i ,'nmer.ts of pators and tecUng obc db-r.e s for the ensuing year -- ill b.- giv n en by Very Rev. A ml rev.- Moni--y, present provincial of th. onfregatlon in Ameri -a. Itrtrrat for La .men. Starting- Au?. 12 and continuing f oi four days, a retreat will be- held fat Notre Dame for Liywomcn. Th retreat v. ill bo in chargr- of tho Holy Ci -o.-i? missionaries. A special retreat tT laymen wi'l be held from Au?. 21 to 1'. WADOO REFUSES TO EIST ER RACE (rON'TIN'I'FD PROM PAGi: uNKj Jiafion or to doctrines f hate. of orcactlonaries and th . v ho on Id frhut their f-a.a to tho piat find swelling: voi e f hum.tnity Tvhleh rri aloud for the restoration ot oeactj and goodwill at l.oni- and in the world and for ih oj)ortunity to live In an atmosphere of Juc-tlce, progress and prosperity. "I fffd fure th.at my fricids will appreciate the sincerity and propriety of my position and that they will öo everything in their power at Kin Prancisro to a-iro the eontiTiuation of the tnlight'Mieil principles and liberal policies of democracy. Theso are more than ever essential to the security anil well fcelns: of tho American people." Mimise Kcpllcs. Mr. Shouse'x telegram to which 7lr. McAdoo replied said: "Sentiment throughout tho country rapidly cry-tal!zin.g in favor your nomination I know yon have consistently stated that you are not A. candidate and that you will not seek nomination. Your many friend would like to have you reconsider your attitude at least to xtent cf permitting your name to Ve presented to convention. We are certain you can be nominated and elected." Moure rucpootel. WASHIN(iToX. June IV The refusal of William (. McAdoo to allow his name to he presented to the democratic national convention apparently did not eome ;,h a very great Mirprise in inner administration circles. To other democratic lr iders in Washlng-on, however, it teemed to he wholly unexpected and to his fri nd it rame as ;i keen disappointment. Sme party leaders said Mr. Mcj!no's srlf-t üniination l f ! th' situation more or !.- "in flux." They had regarded the former secretary cf the treasury as one f th fore-ino.-t candid ite fnr the nomination. In fact, the McAdo boom had reached such Proportion? that trm nen.it eommitte.- whieh in 'stiiratcd pre-convention eampiign expenditures ni.t.i repfnt.l efforts to locate a nat lfn.l organization behind it. II. M Kirnrh. of New y"rk. and a nur i' ej- of othrr. were rjue.-tipned. but they ii'.s'.jted that there was no organization and that no funds on mhaif of Mr. McAdoo had been sp nt. fr. I'.urris .Tenkln, of k'anns City, Mo., had planned to p'.oe Mr. McAtlO"' name before th ei mention. He was invited to .To so at a meeting of McAdoo uppovters hen last month, wdilch w.os .;toolfd by Joutt Shous. assistant secretary of lhf treasury. ('oineltient with Mr. McA doo's, a n n ouor tm " n f that he would not permit his name to go before the convention. Mr. Slvnis-; issued a ."fufement v.m ir.i; 'hit an "active ficht" would be vi,-,.l for the nomination of Sen. ('irttr thiss. of Yirginit. who has b en lookel upon as the certain elodoo to head the resolutions commit: at San 1'rancisco. niior nia". Mr. Shoue aid that 'he presidential cindldacy of S. n. Olas "has alr- id v rou-hol f o-rV:.T i' v proper: ior.s" anl th i "a r.urvber of the mo-t loyal M.-A.loo vm-:" hid declared th.r they "vom' ! o. rt themselves to the limit on behalf rf Sen. C't-s " Mr. Class ore of th admin istration leaders in the house of represent. tis. until he resigned to lirrorr.f eerctr- of the treiur'. tvhen Mr McAdoo retired. While in the ho u..- he fa thf re. I the fr-,lral reserve an.', farm loan ..cts. an1. ?ince hi a i e r. t T'' e n t to tb. ypate bv Gov. irtin he has s-mp rt-d the presider-.t m the treitv ficht. It wis S n. (tlas who framed the Virc'.nda democrTth' plitform. with the I.eT-."ae of Nattens p'.ank whlrh Pres't Wilson roo it!v pv.!'i!v approved and which is expect el to form the hrs!$ for the o igue plank nt San Francisco. The VI rr in la delegation hs len 1 1 1 t r d to vote for Mr G! at Sm Francisco. Narrows T.l-t. elimination cf Mi MrAdPo mrrows the '.f'. i to eleven contest -rr.t. 5v far : known. Atty. Gen. ra'.mrr w e-.tcr th-"- aoting with the P.-r. t Iva r. .a dele cat Ion in5tr'.:ctrd fo- V.int. and prob iblv Ttlth at le, ..- a t-.rt cf the delegation fro:-. G'-orcia. In whirh stat he received a plir.xlity th- prirr.ary vn!rs. n!(c.is from hio and Ken tucky hive toen ir.str te 1 f. r Gov. Jarno M Cox. tf Ohio. vh:'r thrse from New Jersey have ben inptructed for Gov. Edwards, cf that ftat. Other instruct ! d at -are Nehraki for Sen. Hitclv. rk. ef that f , lew a f r S- "' M. : !:'! of the agri--,:'tur.il d.. part:::- r t ; Oklahoma fr Si n. P'Lei t L. )w . n. cf thAt atate; b'cuth Dakota for

PAROCHIAL SCHOOL PUPILS COMPLETE EIGHT YEARS' WORK

c n"ti ntf" rno.M page one ) by Anr-.a McCartney; motion sonr. j-.rN: I'lino solo. Helen Ie 'hr .; playet. "rs-M Hrim." s:rh vt:.- bo s; hU cfion by five '.k.Iit.:-. "Inv.T.," CTilia. Roche, Rua---1! Eaton. Anthony Miller. Kenneth H umphrcy and Richard Hauek; crtbtra, Strauss melodies; "Scenes - 1 i ' r ' . .ii:komi: j. di: cli;p.cq. From Tom S-awj-er." eighth grade hoys; "Dance of the Dunces." fifth grade, boys; "(halop de Concert," first piano Marie Singler and Harriot Harber, second piano ITelen do Clenq and Mildred DuMont; scarf drill, eighth grade girls; valedictory, Jerome Do deren; closing remarka, U v. P. J. Carroll. The "i) members of the graduating class were Kdward Archam-br-.tult. Josejih Braunsdorf, Jerome DeCh-req, Kussell DuMont. Oscar Heinrich. Thomas McNally, Charles H Iff el. Raymond Schmidt. Harriot Harber, Amelia Eblo. Evelyn Hunt, Cecelia Luther, Mary McCartney, Anna Nemeth, Agnes Breckerich, Francos füllen, Kosalie Killika. Genevieve McCaffrey. Pose Mary Milh r and Florence Peterson. James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany; North Carolina for Sen. F. M. Simmons, and Oregon, for McAdoo. John V. Davis, of West Virginia, ambassador to. Great Britain, and Homer S. Cummings. of Connecticut, chairman of the democratic national committee, whose names also are exrected to be presented to the convention, have no delegations instructed for them, and with the exception of the states named, tho delegations are. uninstnicted. GOMPERS WILL LEAD A. F. OF L. ( ' NTINTEÜ FROM PAGE ONE.) cult to Imagine that the democratic party can deny us," sviid Heberllng. Hrum Pledges Supiort. William J. Bryan has pledged his support to the plan, Heherling said. Ileberling .added that should the d nuMT.ib refuse indorsement, assistance will bo sought from the labor party which is scheduled to hohl its nominating convention in Chicago July 1-. Organized labor ' of the United States- new is rapidly plunging into a militant policy of active participation in politics, it is strongly indicated at this convention. The trend is all toward party affiliation as opposed to the non-partisan participation advocated by Pres't Samuel G omo. rs. POLITICAL "DOPE." CHICAGO. June 1 .Adoption of the r -!': j, ,;j indorsing government owra h:: of railroads by the American I ..'.- r.tt ion of Labor ouivpr.tion at M. a I was interpreted Friday by ! a.-ers of The propped third putv as a step supporting their n.o-v em., r. t. 0:hc of the Committee of Forty-F.i-'ht and the National Ta-i-o:-party wa re jubilant over the T'le i- e.f the resolution which! they sii.l w as :, defeat for S.invii 1 Gompers. who has opposed the federation's entrance, into polftit - Liberal b oh rs believed this me.r.s th.at organized labor will enter roitics and support the third p irty. Both the la her party and the Comm:t.-e rf Forty-Fight expect to ado; t pl.-.r.ks which will contain demands for government ownership. SUIT AGAINST CITY UNDER ADVISEMENT Evidence m the c.se of John A. H:lb rd vs. City of South Bond was ehed in circuit .-urt Friday afterr.i oi, and aft-r the ourt had re-te.c.s-vd to Icok a! the proj. erty m-o'.ve-l in the suit, argument.- of both attcrr.eys were heard. According to the ii. ier.ee brought out at the tri!, the city took J 0 feet of land along Mr. Hibberd's property in the ca:er:t part cf the city for widening a street, piytr.g him for It. and then assessing him S4i,p for the improvement. Mr. Hibherd ak $ C c (i:ima;i Fran.r:- E. Limhert. special o t a . n. m ,:tor ui 1 ex; .. ts a ii mci h. Judgment next Wedncsday.

MYSTERY WOMAN IS FEATURE IN LIFE OF CLUBMAN

Housekeeper of AVhist Wizard Tells Storv of Home Life. NEW YORK. June 18. "The mystery woman' featured prominently in the life of Joseph Bownc Elwell. whist wizard, was known as "Miss Wilson." Mrs. Mari Larson, housekeeper for the murdered man, during an examination by Dlst. Atty. Edward Swann. revealed Friday. "I have later found that was not her true name," Mrs. Lars en added. Swann. who possese the real name of the woman paid: "To protect th- honor tf womanhood, vre have decided to withhold the girl's real name for the present." "Mls Wilson" had been In Elwell's company often, recently. Mrs. Larsen said. She was the owner of the lingerie, including a night robe, cap and bedroom slippers found hi Elwell's room, the housekeeper said. Spends Night With Ehvcll. Mrs. Larsen said "Miss Wilson" had spent Wednesday night with Elwell. sh believed, but was not eure about Thursday, the night of the murder. "After calling tho police on finding Mr. Elwell wounded, I went to the bedroom," Mrs. Larsen said. "The lingerie was in a box on h. shelf and either had not been used Friday night or else carefully put away after "The top covers of the turned Lack, but they rumpled. One Fide of the had been use. bed were were not bed cave the impression that been lying down for someone had a short time. The Impression left was not large." Questioned further, Mrs. Larsen said Elwell was a heavy man, weighing only slightly under 200 pounds and that if he had been lying In the bed it probably would have been more plainly noticeable. "Miss Wilson" was at the Elwell house on Friday after Elwell's murder had been discovered, Mrs. Larsen said. She denied that she had hidden the revolver with which Elwell was shot. As far as Mrs. Larsen knew, she and Elwell possessed the only keys to the house. APPELLATE COURT UPHOLDS MONTGOMERY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) on the Zimmcr-Dmabacher warehouse, gaining possession of 135 cases of whisky which had only been brought to the city a few hours previous, has been one long procession of court attempts by the Carson administration to avoid giving up the liquor. Thirty-two cas-es disappeared on the way to the city hall. Kllno 1'ses Courts. In addition to the appeal from Judge Montgomery's order and the application for an injunction from tho Judge of the circuit court, the administration, by Chief Kline, filed an application for a writ of prohibition in the appellate court, and although the . application wan riled July 11 a year ago. neither Chief Kline r.or his legal representative. City Atty. Thomas W. Slick, prosecuted the application, and on Oct. 9 of last year Chief Kline asked that the application for the prohibition writ be dismissed. The appellate court Thursday vacated the case. It is now expected that Chief Kline, In an effort to further delay the time when he will finally be forced to account for the 193 cases of American Pride whisky, will ask for a rehearing of the appeal Just decided by thf appellate court, upholding Judge. Montgomery's order to Sheriff Duck to take possession of the 103 eases of what has been known as the Zirnmer-Dambacher liquor. MASONS WILL HOLD PICJSIC THIS AFTERNOON Preparations are all but completed for the Masonic picnic which is scheduled for this afternoon at Pottawatomie park, under the auspices of South Bend lodges Ah and f"5, and Mishawaka lodge 130, F. and A. M. Charles J. Orbison. past grand master of Indiana, ami Omar It. Smith, de-puty grand master of the state, will be guestd of the local lodges. Tho Dodge band of Mishawaka will play throughout the afternoon and seven minute car service to the park has been arranged Masons will register at booths provided for the purpose and obtain tags entitling them to free refreshments and to entrance In the various athletic events, numbering 23, which havo been arranged. WOI LD REPEAL LAW. Pv AfN1flfei1 Prrss: TEURE HAUTE. Inel.. June IS. The repeal of the State law taxincr contingent funds of the building and loan associations as undivided profits was requested in a resolution adopted at a meeting Friday of representatives of the building and loan associations of the Fifth congressional district. Fifty representatives from Brazil. Greencastle. Clinton and Terre Haute attended the sessions. Fit UNCI I PLN PARADE. PARIS. June 18. Thirty thousand of the 400.000 French war orphans supported wholly or in part by America will parade In reviewon July 4 before the American ambassador. Hugh C. Wallace, and high French otlleials. This demonstration hasVeen arranged in gratitude for America's part In the war and in war relief work. MARRIAGE MC EN S ES. Jesse L. Reld to Lila C. Slater, both of Kalamazoo, Mich. Elmer Golding to Pearl Liggett, both i f South Bend. Raymond A. Schaub. Whiting. Ind.. to Catherine W. Guthrie. South Ben 1 LeRoy W. Graham. Aurora. 111., to Heh n 12. Jackson. South Bend. John W. Richardson to Flavia O. Steer., both of South Bend. Frank R. Whipple, of Jackson, Mich., to Rcsa L. Krause. South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie of Chicago arrive, 1 in South Bend last night to attend the wedding of Miss Catherine Guthrie, which takes place today.

EMBRYO ENGINEERS BUSY. Anyone who has noticed the khaki shir?d youths lying out tho Notre Dame campus with their transits and steel tape and marking down in rocket notebooks tntrlca-te figures, might be led to believe that a sif Is being designed fcr the Old Students' hall, were he not informed that the construction of that edifice has been postponed. Th-y ar not surveyors yet, although they expect to be in a few years. They are university freshmen a.nd sophomore engineers, putting to practice thü pasrea of theory. The numerous marked etakes on fcectlons of the campus will be pulled up after tho Etudents flnhvh their extra course, which will be June 21. Sophomore will travel to Iiwton. Mich., when their first course Is finished. There they will dig deeper into the sod und Incidentally into the science of surveying. As the engineering course at Notro Dame is exceptionally extensive, no timt Is provided for instruction is this subject during the scholastic year, making necessary the prolonged stay of engineering- students. GO TO MEXICO. A farewell banquet was tendered two NoWe Dame university graduates at the Oliver hotel Friday night. The twp men, AlpholPtso Anaya and Emmett Rohyns, leave South Bend today for Mexico City, Mexico, where they will engage in the practice of law. Both men were graduated from the university this week. Anaya lived In Mexico City before entering Notre Dame and Rohyns lived in Fort Wayne, Ind. CLOSES LECTURE SETHES. Elder Shumiker, who is in chare of the South Bend branch of the Christian Catholic Apostolic church in Zion. has Just closed a series- of successful meetings at Kokomo, Ind. By urgent request the elder continued his services at Kokomo. returning to this city for his regular appointments on Sundays. APPOINTED AID. Charles J. Taylor, 134 N. Michigan st., has been appointed as aide-de-camp on the staff of Judge Robert McBride, commanding the Indiana department of the G. A. R. GRANTS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. Absolute divorce and the custody of the five children was granted to Edward D. Ream in circuit court Friday afternoon. The defendant, Nellie Ream, did not appear. MILLER ON COMMITTEE. Fred A. Miller of South Bend has received word that he has been appointed a member of the reception committee for the republican editorial outing at Turkey Run July 23. Other editors serving on the committee with Miller are George Elliott of Newcastle. J. A. Kautz of Kokomo, Charles G. Sefrit of Washington, and Henry Marshall of Lafayette. ADMITTED TO RAIL Arthur B. Hunter, member of this year's law school graduating class at Notre Dame, was admitted to the St. "Joseph county bar in the Circuit court Friday. Mr. Hunter is a graduate of South Bend high school and has been a resident of the city for the past ten years?. ISSUE INVITATIONS FOR FIRST MASS Invitations have been Issucai to the friends of Francis Clement Ott. formerly a student at the University of Notro Dame, who will celebrate his first solemn mass in Ixis Angeles, Calif., Sunday. Juno 27. The first mass will be celebrated in St. Agnes church. Mr. Ott completed his classical course at Notre Dame and wis for a number of years a prominent member of the debating team. Mr. Ott will be ordained a priest Juno 24 in St. Mary's cathedral by Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Glass in San Francisco. CHARLES NEMETH IS HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Witnesses who saw Charles Nemeth. 2102 Bertrand st., knocked from his .bicycle when struck by an automobile driven at Colfax av.. and Iifayette blvd.. by Miss Martha Mohn. Nlles Mich., early Friday night believed that he had been seriously injured. Reports from Epworth hospital later, however, gave the assurance that he had been only slightly bruised about the head and body and would soon be able to leave the hospital. Nemeth, according to witnesses, apparently did not see the signal Miss Mohn gave that she was about to turn the corner. They say that e.V. n-i MHvincr slowlv. Nemeth was knocked from his bicycle by the i contact f the automobile with the. j wheel. He was unconscious wnen placed In the police ambulance anel taken to the hospital. soon re gained consciousness, however. OLIVE BRANCTL June 17. Lloyd Watkir.s of Ludington. Mich.. Is spending a few days with his parents at this place. Emma Hun.'bercrr has returned to the home of Harvey Schlarb after spending a week with her parents near Wakarusa. Mrs. Selectia Watklns Is spending the week with her daughter Mabel in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jacnb -Shupert and Arch Shupert and family attended the family reunion of the Shupert family held at South Ber.d Wednesday. Revival services are in progress at the Maple Grove church conducted hv nv. C. Polen. Andrew Howell and family spent i - i . i- r j .. T , , t I family. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martin and fa mil v attended a family reunion at Mishawaka Sunday. Clifford Lawson met with a painful accident when the car in which he was riding turned turtle. His hip was fractured. Mr. and Mrs, Phawn Nolen were Sunday visitors at this place. Eva Bennett !.a returned home after spending few days with her sister near Bremen. Mrs. Essie Hummel and children rf Bremen, called on her parents at this place Tuesday. Peter Bennett is remodeling his house. Try NEWS-TIMES Went Ads.

HERBERT HOOVER GIVES SUPPORT TO W. G. HARDING

puppons itepuDlican Atter. He is Fed Up By Senator. WASinNOTON. June IS. Herbert Hoover Friday threw his support solidly behind Sen. Warren G. Harding and called en all shades of the republican party to support the presidential nominee. Hoover announced his support of the republican ticket after breakfasting with Harding at the latter Invitation. The announcement definitely cleared the doubt surrounding Hoover's attitude as the result of the Chicago convention. Hoover' letter endorsed the republican jilatform, except in some minor particulars. Coming on the heel of Pres't Wilson's condemnation of that document, the letter was regarded here as making further consideration of Hoover as a democratic presidential possibility out of the question. He had been mentioned by democratic leaders now at French Lick, Ind. Asainrt Third Party. Hoover also declared against a third party which it is understood, many elements dissatisfied with both old parties wanted him to lead. Hoover reiterated previous statements of Sen. Harding that Harding would issue no statement of policies until after the democratic convention. "I need not reiterate my conviction that the constructive ability so critically needed for the vigorous business reorganization of the federal government and to meet the many economic issues before us lies in the republican party," Hoover declared. Answers Question. In response to inquiries. Hoover said in a letter which had been trent to the questioners: "Undoubtedly many of the independent and progressive republicans like myself are greatly disappointed over some tendencies that were apparent at Chicago. The Chicago platform is not radical. The greater part of it is constructive; nothing to prevent the compromise planks on labor, the league, etc., from being given a forward looking interpretation; some things, including a reorganization of our election expenditures and the primaries, are not adequately dealt with. "If there was to have beer, unity in the convention there had to be a large measure of compromise. The compromises on the platform and the candidate are proof that we have not arrived at an era of new political and social tendencies and for this same reason the same divergent groups and the same attitude of compromise will be found in the democratic convention. "Nothing could e more disastrous than the development of several party organizations representing the complexion of every group in the country. With the legislative and executive functions more widely separated than In any other democracy, the whole process of constructive government will come to an end if we have more than two dominant parties. If we should come to this position there will be no possibility of the American people securing an expression of the will of the majority and wc 5hall bo entirely ruled by losr-rolllnc minorities of sterile political coalitions. "I am convinced that unity of action among the liberal thinkers of tho party, especially if they exert themselves in the current of congressional elections, will insure tho country against legislative reaction. "For all these reasons. I believe that those of us who look upon party organization, not from the point of view of partisanship, but solely from the point of view of it-? usefulness as an agency of maximum service to the country, should support the republican party at tho polls." COMPLETE AUDIT OF Y. M. C. A. ACCOUNTS E. C. Cochran of Cleveland completed the annual audit of the Y. M. C. A. accounts Thursday night. The report will be published in two weeks. The accountant reports the books to be in goo3 condition and the report is certain to show up to the advantage of the association. Tho llscal year at the Y. M. C. A. has ben the biegest In the existence of the local institution. Not only have the number of visitors which to date is approximately 8,000. exceeded figures of any former year, but several new departments have been Instituted. The vocational training school was Installed only this year as was a new Bihlo class for the boys' division. The most popular custom instituted thi(s year is the frequent trips and trath'rrings of local business men. The recent fishing trip was among the schedule of this organization. HOLD FAREWELL PARTY FOR HIGH SENIORS Members of the graduating class of 1020 and many of tho alumni who have recently returned from college, attended the farewell party and dance of the senior class at tho South Rend high school Friday night. The affair was he'd in the school gymnasium and marked the end of the graduating week program. The high school orchestra furnished music. WILLIAM ADE DIES. KENTLAND. Ind., June 1 Willlam H. Ade, 1, brother of George Ado, the author, died suddenly Friday in a Chicago hospital, it has been learned here. Mr. Ade was one cf the best known citizens of northwestern Ir.diarx In 11H he ran for congress on the progressive ticket from the 10th Indiana district. PEARSON WINS. HAVERFORD. Pa.. June 1L Stanley Pearson. Philadelphia district lawn tennis champion, scored a notable victory Friday when he defeated Wallace Bites, of the University of California, in the third round of the Pennsylvania state title tournament here. 6-1, 6-4. Made in America: The finest bathtubs, the most beautiful sho-s. the quickest marriages, th best hasband and tho happiest divorces ia th world-

rWULAllUN

Pr TnltM Pitm: WASHINGTON. Jone 1. Tfce enn bureau FrldsT announce! tbe folliMiij 170 population res-Jits: City Pop. Ter. Per. Detroit, Mich. ...feVU.-v S2T.07.1 Owlmid. O. ....7M.W Lynehbnrsr. Vs. .. sv.o.vt AX2 Marhl!sead. Miss. 7.324 14 Fairvlew. M ... 3TS Ufl Tark CltT, Ctsh.. a..-.lrt 45 Oconto Wis 7 DETROIT OUTSTRIPS POPULATION OF CLEVELAND, OHIO Automobiles Are Shown to be More Popular Than Movies. By United Treos: WASHINGTON", June IS. Detroit has outstripped Cleveland in population during the past 10 years, according to 192C results Friday which gave Detroit i'93,729 and Cleveland 796, S3. This Is an increase for Detroit of 527,973 or li:..4 percent over 1910 when the population was 463,766. Automobiles Popular. Automobiles aro moro popular than the movies, it may be observed the increase for Los Angeles was 8Ö.3 percent compared with the increase of 113.4 percent for Detroit. Without Philadelphia's population for 1920, Detroit is now the fourth city In population. Cleveland has increased 42.1 percent, with 236,173 more inhabitants this year than In 1910. The population then was 360, 663. Others were Detroit 113.4 percent; Los Anjeles SO. 3 percent; Cleveland 42.1 percent: Baltimore 31.4; Chicago 13.6; Milwaukee 22.3; San Francisco 21.9; Buffalo 19.4; New York 17.9: St. Louis 12.3; Cincinnati 10.3; Pittsburg 10.2. RIVER PARK The entire eighth grade class of the River Park school consisting of 22 successfully passed the final test this week and will enter the South Bend high schcol next fall. The class Included Phyllis Whltcomb, Earl Brown. Georgia Whltcomb. Marjorle Brant. Benny Wade, Gladys Morton. Jack Nieter. Ralph Miller, Mildred Lonard. Kenneth Anderson. Audlan McPheron. Ervln Bullard Dorothy Ives. Cecil Fcderling, Earl Rensberger, Gladys Southerly. Pearl Myers. Franklin Cobb, Violet Straub Harold Leightner, Franklin Hopkins and Clifford Wilson. The annual childrens dav exercises will be held at the Free Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30 instead of the regular preaching service. The program will be in charge of Mrs. L. Neikard, and will consist of songs, recitations, drills and short talks by the pastor. Rev. B. F. Hitchcock. F. M. Patty and daughter, Miss Leota Patty entertained at 7:30 o'clock dinner Thursday evening at their home. N. Seventh st. The guests were Mrsj. Wargo, Miss Rachel Celfer, Russell Rose, Thomas and Walter Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Patty and daughter. Donna Jane. A program of short talks, games, contests and business session was features of the Grant-Davis family reunion held at Pottawatomie park Thursday. Miss Marian Davis was elected president. Elmer Grant, vicepresident, Mrs. J. H. Evans, secretary and Joseph Davis, treasurer. Dinner was served to 30 members. Miss Iva Hull entertained a number of the clerks; from the Grand Leader at her home on Otis tt. Ten couple were present and the evening was spent informally with music, games and other uncial diversions. Lunch was served by the hostess. The house decorations were Juno roses and syringa. Miss Esther F!elds who has been visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Imel, N. Ninth St., and friends in South Bend, left yesterday for a visit at Fairland, Ind., before returning to Indianapolis where she is taking nurses' training at the Robert Long hospital. Mrs. L Lester of Grand Rapids, Mich., who submitted to an operation at St. Joseph's hospital. Mishawaka this week is improving. Miss Loretta Smith left this morning for a weeks' visit In CJhlcago and Elgin. 111. The Misses Clara and Flora Schneider of Canton. O.. who have been guests of their sister. Mrs. O. E. Rogers, Smith pt., this week have left for Boulder. Colo., where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Charles Jackson and son, Roy returned to Indianapoll Friday morning after a two weeks' visit with friends here. About f.e young people enjoyed a! steak roast Upper at Pottawatomie! park Thursday evening. Following! the supper they attended the Lab'alle theater. Preparations are being made to observe Childrens dy at th? M. E. church, Sunday J jne 27. SEEK TO RELIEVE COAL SHORTAGE 13r United Tres: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 1$. John McCardle, vice chairman of the public service commission Friday received a letter from the coal trade bureau of Terrer Haute requesting that the commission endeavor to relieve the coal shortage. "Retail coal oealers have not enough coal to satisfy the farmers' wants and wc are now facing a serious snoriago wmcn win seriously hamper threshing," the letter naid. Small industriesjn the state have also been seriously hampered according to the letter. The coal supply In this state Is onlv 3" to ' 4 percent normal. The letter was j signed by Jonas Waffle, secretary Br United Pres : STAMFORD, Conn., June IV George W. Perkins, retired finan cier, who for many years wh con nected with J. Plerpont Morran. died early Friday in the Stamford

llLa.ll sanitarium.

PRESIDENT WILSON TAKES OFFENSIVE FOR HIS POLICIES

Administration Senator? and Officers Discus? Interview. Iiy United Trees: WASHINGTON. June IS. Pres't Wilson has taken the offensive for his policies at the start of the presidential campaign, cabinet orhcers and administration senators &4id here Friday. In Wilton's interview in the New York Morning World, they said, he has not only pointed out the course he believes the democrats should follow In the presidential campaign, but he has thrown down the gage to his opponents in his own party. Should the democrats at San Francisco pussyfoot fin the league Wilson has left hanging over them the possibility of his candidacy for a third term. Democrats as well as republicans here noted that th president has not repudiated such a posribillty. Republicans were ready to comment on it. Democrats were not. Gage In Utterance. The, gage to the president's democratic opponents, his supporters said, w&s contained In the utterance that he "was as confident today as I was when I returned from Paris finally in June la?t that the people of not only America but of the entire world are in favor of the League of Nations." and also when h declared the American people want a referendum on th league issue "above anything else a political party now may provide." In his official family these utterances were interpreted as meaning that Wilson believes tho republican party cannot escape the league Issue and that the democratic party will have failed the country if it does not take a positive stand for the league. Tlio Chicago Platform. When Wilson declared the processes by which the Chicago platform was accomplished seemed to him to have been essentially "Prussian in inspiration and method" and later refused to comment on the republican candidates, he outlined the democratic campaign, according to administration views. "This course Is an attack oi the republican platform with the incidental statement that the nominees fit tho platform. There was also rejoicing among democrats that Wilson had refrained from indicating a choice for any democratic presidential aspirant. Daniels Jn Statement. See'y Daniels Friday followed the president's interview with a statement of the same trend. "I think the senate's failure to ratify the treaty Is the tragedy of the century." Daniels said. "The unrest throughout the world Is chiefly dud to that failure. The American feople by an overwhelming majority showed that they wished the treaty ratified." Rep. Mondell, republican leader of the house, declared the president's Interview indicated he was thinking of a third term. "This would convey the impression that he would be a candidate for a third term." Mondell said. "H ays he's the issue. If he's the Ibsu he ought to be the candidate." STUDENTS MAY HAVE HOME AT CROSBY Of I Historic Hall to be Place Abode of Those Attending London College. LONDON", June 1'. Students from, the United .States and overseas dominions of the British empire, studying in the University of London, are likely to have a home in Crosby hall, the ancient home of Rlonartl III, on the Chelsea embankment. Plans to utilize the building for that purpose aro now- being" developed by the World Assocation for Adult Education. It Is proposed to construct residential quarters on the ground adJoining Crosby house fcr students coming from the British dominions, from India and the L'nlted States, together with a proportion from the British isles so that full interchange of view and experience may brt prompted. Crosby hall itwelf will the center of the whole institution and will serve the samo purpe-pe .n are served by the halls of eolJcge at Oxford and Cambridge. An appeal is being issued, supported by Ambassador Pvi and th-? leading lights in the edueational world here, for 230,000 pound? whcre-.vlth to build and equip residence for about 120 students. SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE MAY BE PROTRACTED By United Tre?: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 18. Indications Friday were that tho special session of the Indiana lcfrialaturo will te a protracted session. Legislators continued to arrive In Indianapolis to 'arrange for pet rrea!jrps whloh tbev Intend tri DlaCO befor the general assembly, which Gov. Goodrich announced he will Fummon to appropriate money for the state institutions. The governor has made some preliminary arrangements for the session and it is understood he will issue the call tomorrow or the fim part of next week, convening thespecial session the latter part of next week or June 2S. If he waits until June 25, the democratic convention at Fan Francisco will be on and tone cf the democratic senators and representatives Jn the state body are expected to go to the convention city. Many civic and social organizations are understood to te looking forward to the special session as a means to get their ideas onto the statutes. Certain city and county OfTiCials crsanized into state bodies will ask for salary Increases, in cluding the county clerks associa-j tion. ! Jesse Eschbach, ppeaker of the house during the last few sessions, i nnw rhief examiner of the state-' be-ard of accounts and politicians and republican party leaders were trying to learn Friday whether he would reslcn to become speaker of j

the special tension.

Lote M a Wonderful Thin Eh, Bolivar? DENVER Colo . Jur ! "Sweetheart" w vs dyir.tr. Ir.nd.here was great pftln. "Operation." fall the physician ' Ge Dr. A. A. IIernt-nd at Morrison." Morrison was 2 3 miles aw.iy. Time meant a life a few moments lost ar.d a gentle oul

would Shuffle t v I . rtal coil. So Mrs. W. O. Wool enarfrM an alrpline. rod to Mon-Un f?r tbe surgeon and returned in time to jive "Swetheart'V life. Mrs Wcod watched over the hiek-bed for an hour aftr th operation. She heard a ?rft "meow." The crisis was past. THIRD PARTY TO AWAIT ACTION FROM DEMOCRATS Ex-Progressives Are Holding Off Until After the Convention. By Uuited Pre!: CHICAGO. 111., June U. Success of a third rarty will depend on the democratic national convention, according to Bull Moosers of 1312. with whom promoters of the proposed third party are flirting. Though invited in to join a third party movement, the ex-progressives are ho'ding off until they see what the democrats do. Experienced with the 112 attempt to put over a third party ticket, htaded by Theodore Roosevelt, the cx-Ru'.l Moosers are shy about another insurgent move unless they have a reasonable chance of winning. Such termer progressives as Jane Addams. Harold Ickts, Kellogg Fairbanks and Raymond Robins, prominent in 1912, have been invited to join the Committee of Forty-Eight but so far have refrained from committing themselves. They expect t reply to the invitation directly after the democrats meet. View is Gloomy. John F. Bass, former Roosevelt supporter and some others do not take a. rosy view of the. prospects of success for any third party movemc nt. The third party leaders are not claiming they can beat both the demoerats and republican. tills year but they are looking to the future. "A third party will eventually be a tiuccess," said Prof. Stanley Ryplns, University of Minnesota, und a member of the Committee f Forty-Eight. Chance in 1921. "We do not expect to ele( t a president this fall but believe there wli! be a big chance in 132 4. We believe we will be successful this fall in that we will establish a new national party that will draw to It all the liberal elements In the country- Before 1924 we hope to have a reasonable representation In congress." Rypins will direct the handling cf propaganda and have charge of the speakers' bureau of the Commute.of Forty-Eight. 11 expected to direct organization work of the newthird party. Thy outlook is very favorable for a new party In Minnesota and tho northwest, said Rypins. "This ? par ticularly to rince the republican tior.al convention." n aCUPID'S DART BEATS DIVORCES IN CHICAGO B United TreEs: CHICAGO. June 1. Cupid's dart found its mark in Chicago. n.r.r. times this month. Ording to T. C. Ignor. marriage license clerk. Friday. Purin? the ame p ri'l tij0 divorces were granted. "This is a record month for marriages, with the exception of .Juno 1917 when 'sUe.ker' marriages swelled the total number of licenx'-i granted to f,.17"." said Iegn-r. Gustavo Wcidemier. chief cbik of the circuit court, haid today it looks like this month's total number of divorces will establish a high mark. Weidemier blamed the slok'-r marriages of June IS 1 7. "Many of tho?o married in Ji:r.. 1917, are being divorced by deserted wives or are seeking divorces." he ?aid. Lügner kept a close Lab on replicants for licenses and aked man -of them where they exported to k '. houses in view of the housing she-rt-age. "Many e.f them expected t m o with their Mn-laws or other ie; tlves." he said. Sixty-five percent the bridegrooms were laborers mechanics. i - . 0 GRANGER. Hcrsh Mlddleton and family Wabash spent Tuesday and Wr d rlav with hi parents Mr. and Ms. HeYh Mlddleton. sr. The Presbyterian Iaii's" A : met with Mrs. Charles H"ffr:.i:i Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Eckhirt and ehi! d- -n returnM to Chirigo Saturday aft.r a thre- weeks visit with her rou:n Mrs. Wil'iam HofTn;am The Christian b.urrh school held thir Lake Friday. Pi ic at T--;. .. Mrs. William Hoffn.-in Is in e ' e r Mi'''. Mr.-' igan City vlrlttng" her V o u n g. Jack Barrier, eldest sen ef Mr. and Mrs. Err.evt Parser. dM !'. South Rend Monday morning an I was Luric-d Tues-lty afternoon. Mt E. M. Remley ef this p'..ic is an aunt ef :1,m child. Geor; ar.d Leo and Mrs Elizabeth Schneck of South Per.1 spent Sundav at the home of their parent Mr. and Mrs. David Shr.eck The Harri and Clay township S. S. Convention will ve held at th Christian church at Harr; Prairie Sunday June 27. Miss Ruth Rhir.enart cf Ldwards. burg i spending the week with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Kecran. Mrs. Florence Rhodes ni Hicharl O'Connor cf South ßo. ' called rn Mrs. Albert Remley T-eday afternoon. LOS ANGELES. Ca!.. June 1.-Down-town building watre shaken Friday at 2:15 a. m. by a slight earthquake. No duniige .a re ported. TOO LATE TO CLAsfrT. FOR SALEct of P roora house. rt rfac-e; nelv painted. ...r in street. ?-....: ensli.

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