South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 172, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1920 — Page 4

iriE SOUTH atnu Ntw-i irvit.

BUSINESS MEN TO FIGHT WET MOVES OF LIQUOR CROWD IWtnn Starts Oranizatii;ii to OppoM" Movrmrnt by Hrrwvr-.

A h'iilnj' tn?n'M ( nnrii?ff fi to fipfiort h 18th arr,Ti'l M nt cim;j'ls, of n beut 13 r prvi'Mt.'iti o J .M.v.-i husfeili Tiiirt men anl r. 'Ci.ifarturerf, nrrantfi la j I'titun l isf vffk. Ii id mid that j thj- enrnnjittey forms the nuc!-: .f h.tt i:..iv bKrome a t,r it n.i t i o n - . ni l' l.iimefcs rrr-fi'rt :i i.itir.n to j ü;'h !'l anil jroniof- tii- int i .s!.s ,f ; Hi" f -ltrl j-rohit'ltjon ;i!.i-n''ni-nt. Many of thh lü.-irHv i: n ; t r I ' r '-in j l .u tur! k h.i- n:'. t y ri i!'-ntlf.-.t wit)i th' tr rn pran-Trrnv'-nint but anx jrfniptf-l tf t.ik; th Ktf-p thy ar lai.ln t.(au::- of th- manifold confjniic beinfiM u-hi''h arc hrf.rr.in' K'-nrri Hy j rori d in . l.usin-s and industrial irl f. "h arl-i M. (Viv w is rnad tcmprir- j nty chairm n. Mr. o j- at th-, head of a, ! irr- ( .is ai d rrain hMse. In lti i'claratif.n U." n-v organization k ijs th-ii: "H.ivim: n! r.ol ' fh KT'-tt sorial and conorrii" bn- ! t!tM f prchitdtion in dfp!tin jai!-. almshou'-s rml In ' vatir. our dal tnd biisir-.'vs life. w- tho unK-r-ino'l citizens of M a.arhu.'-ft j hrrfby form the busini'ss m n'y nmmittt- to buiiort th lth i.m nd-j mnt for thr fol'nuiir jnirpo.': "To oount'-rurt tlu jiropaanda ! various organizations r-j)rctt-ntini? j thf li'iuor int r ts irsinf d to d--ff-'.a.t. the -r.fr i: nt of thy ISth y. rncntiinent anl tj enro'.'ro'e tho ?-prcnl of information with n ;rarl j to t-i bn!it-s of nation-il prohi-J bition." i An I'i'iinuiM At. One of th promoters of the mo -rni 1.1 fi'Jf'te! as saying: "W i xpect to rnlltft tli- cop ration of thj lar nurnlKT of ousincs men who iirc now thorouuhl.) rnv:n. t I that prohibition is an iononii- nfpt to thA Unite1 .States. Kv-n unjix wartiv.p prohibition tht -cononiic A.iluo of prohibition was fdt and v,ith tbi .dianpf to con.tltu'i'hal prohibition and the operation of th- " I t ad nforccmfnt act thfs. b-rn increasingly niarnf' .t d. Throughout the inliistri'M v; o rally thcrt M'frn to be a unanimous airrefMKtnt th.it tht at.-t nro of li;u r lias materiulty In.provet conditions and I doubt if there is any in inufv:tur-r who wnts to take the baric k of ieturninK to a lythinff liko the situation that existed Loforo tho oxit of tho saloon tnrouh ii-(iDrstTiH-nt of any mollification of the o!tead art. Ilarmoiiy lU-tvtocti 13mplojT and l!mibtf. ' Time and a train public attention hm bcn called to instances of e.'.nnorii'e benefit tr the industrial world M anuf.ictur ra tvrywlir nyreo thit production has been increased materially anl that th pencral inoral of their establishments has l. n lai-td by the absence of the saloon. Monday morning' ltteless and absences have been reduced to a minimum and accident have been diminishing They see too a betttr untlerstundlng between employer' and mployee and a general lipo-i-" tin to Improve the quality of the j product. Such results as the.-e ran j ii't be overlooked ft n by tlic nmft radical opponent of prohibition." j It was announce! that a --erre-iar' would be employtil at onrr and tlu: work of the carrying ut th . im" of the orrrani.ation hfunm. PRESENTS PUPILS A TH O RECITALS Mr s. Pan Pyle presented h:r pupils in the first two of a series of recitals Faturdax afternoon and evening. Those- taking part in thej evening recital ware: Warren F. -run. FiusstHl Swart. Arthur Wilson, .Joseph Hauer, F.ve lyn S:u- kler. Arthur Illrhrd. VUi.in S.rwich. Mildred Corner. Mildred Sctzke. ;irndora Hauer. FUlon Ma gee. Wilma Collinen, Irene Paul. lu liard i'iilfr, and e'Iarenc Milder. i he following pupils took parr lr tb.e afternoeni recital: Margar-? Alwart. I.civi.i l!ovv II. Marion A I -wrt. Gladys Shivdy. F lu i Whitl. Alice Whits. !. Akjo-s Wh it nvi rsh. Uohert I'.ailey, Matie Van Kijer. Puth Hnmiihrrv, Fsther Kbad s. Mary Math'vs, K.uhrji: ("ulver. Thelma Sheploard. Amelia Musie'..; UiurA Kepler, i'rto Han-"i J'erk-; '.ins Hailey. t'urtis .taquith. Iluhy : Frank, and Mira Walininsha. Mrs. Ple's ptipils will uivo two none recitals Monday. , CAMP AT LAKE COREY H ILL OPE MONDAY. "amp Fberh.irt's eb-enth k.to'i , .-:nrt! tomortow at 'o:e Iik Mich. Th." r.itnf ws 1 -I i h ! in the - IVatlV r of ! pnj. The site- of 1 j 'eautifuliv woil.vl nre.-, w;s thej ritt of Mr. and Mr--. IT. G. Fbe-rhart. , pi riii r,inr of their son. Harr;-. The j e.-nip " ondurted by th- South Hrr.d V. M C. A I: :s not run for d';t. bat for the botterm -r.t of Ird'.viVa.il boy wh( goes Miere Th 'pioneer .auait" b-ft S.etur-j p.y to Inn'1, up the camp arM c t ( rfs('y fr ;li.- 'r' s.-v-tion M-nd.iy ricrmr.g A cre.-ir.-r i : ; r r s t m howr. this j ear thin 1 y t!ie fact that t'v-r , rvrre 7". bo !n T M M--' sect'.o-i Vit j ? ear. wh;'.- the r-' are o r Vl' t!;ls vci.r. 1 MF1TK WITH ACM IDFNT ' John w.-.-s. : 1-: t:. tv.ish.i-v-- ; on nv., wis taker. t'" the office of, Fr. Grow in th j -e-.d Ire- atnb-ilance; Saturday evening for medical af-i 4f;..n W'e Ss w re s romini; down1 r- at 'J 1 I.. W.V.irgte:- av . J rrv:::g a bn ami he', a Wp g.sh :t - hi chin He whs- found lyj t fro! mar. Fait er wh. o sent htm '.'"; : : ; - i . ' c ' W. is's woar..! was i ! r - -d an! u i" tak n ho ir.- i the ptce m'-uamce' ;ru.TV. Hr A - if. ! Pr.-n : F- 'S AXuKLKS. C:f.. .Ter: FF- -u:::y. M n t .'.: and a .!; ,i cr-. T-.'.e r.t as to F. v a s the re-port retir-. d t-'l.iy the ;- ,. 4r:r; g The .-I" 1 r i.'r- ad n.. n tra d iri the: Fni;. d Slates dStri-.'t c.-::rt .t. ( 'i,i---. - f viilati'-n e.f th b-i r a-t thr-'-igli aüe-jed rarticipatir n i:i the jtwite hrr.en' strike last Apr;!. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

LATEST PHOTO. OF G. O.

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Gov.mor Cnlvln Coolide, of Massachuctta. hJi wife and two bojrs. of hl3 f.ithor'a chair and John Is srtandin? Loside hU inothor.

Murphy and Smith Refuse to Discuss Politics in Chicago

Fly . 11. Ill-WCIIAKI. (Ciiited JMrss Mail' ('oriat-ionIfiit.) CIIit.'ACH ), June II. Full of ideas as to olf, following several days of pill pounding at 1'renoh IJi k. but without any wry definite id.-;L an to what it likly ti hapien at Han Francisco. th- Ta,mmany hall le-td-r, Charles F. .Murphy arul tJov. Smit)i arivtd in Chicago today nroutc to the eoat. Tammany's cmc bir pre-convention tluxuht ui to the apjH';rance of toda's morning papers was to beat William G. .McAdoo for tb. ort sid'iitial nomination. Mr A loo liavi :' eliminate hiniself, it l. ev'.dent that Tammany u rtady to renter its oj(ition mi any other ca.ndldu.tc b"ariri-: an administration budtre. ralnirr Weak. Att y en. Palmer has not shown enough streniuh to dat t( eauso any concern, so just who may draw the T.iiniD.iny rite is as yet undetermin 1. Murphy, as usual, would not dis-cu.-.s )litii s. J "!iorvs like h- sas a por man can't aiiord to inn." was his only' comment on ihe McAdoo stat em. nt. j ".Sounds like he meant it." wasj

Woodchack in Woodpile of War Law Repeal Bill Sees

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Special to ,'e w s-Tiiiu s- would be the bist law you would I eWASH L'CT . Jane I!. Liatpeal. and here ou are verifying his on th probable i as..n for Pre st pre diction. Hithe r the l.iv is good

Wil.-oii's faiiuif to e-ndor.-e the war law ttptal resolution of congress, is found in the worry of members of e-oimre ss s.nce liie republican national convention as thev retninto

Wasiurmton, and plan'lor t li fall with a declaration that It Is good oampaUr Here again it s- ins, : aM(1 h;u, at th( lun. tiu,;-ri-c..gni.-.l by tin- republicans them-, u is ( mj,;trrassin problem for selves, th.-y m. d to b- smari u ml r I , . , . ,- p 1 1 i d ica o s who supported tho a talse pr. te.. and the p , m d . -nt ! j , . . i ., a n , , n a n j avs j M( (.a j n p n, v c n t in -eii!:g the point has bit th.-m in thei;iIl nvn.lment to the repeal has

hed lake t!:e "budget l'ill" which the pieidtnt v'tod, plainly pa.-s.-d for campaign eltect, but in import so pi li.ily unconstitutional that the rpubbcans wire mi;v it would iK. throw n out b th suprem- ui t. and that they would not need p.both, ltd With it 1 1 11 1' I the,, come I int- p(w-r next spring, this war law j rep-al resolution e-.iri i. il a hypocri-j tic. el kink, ealcul it' .i in b. Middle aii'l fod. rather than to s rve- ; Tin t ngi-cional Wea i j. The !. e o;,l,'i- .- ;on tl Woliv. is. vadeiiced in the i vx. 1 i la t i v wa in i wha h I'evib'i can :i i i;ig tiie-m-s-! v s hin tl. .in j.'"itu to e'xp.ain th- ir s .ppor: ,.t' tiie late, I uae nte-d "pi o-e i esoi i: t lea'' en the- ground , t ii.it ti.' v.arted a Ii ....- 1 1. . t 1mi repe-ai Tl..-- v. as '.!. n an giv- j .n hv :nr.i' i cj lu'ie . for Mlpportin t b r .- in t ion. j i has now i :. sho, p. cone-';- ' siv. that th;-. was a : ham or that I . he- re-publicans had ne-'. t peeted 1 tile- "ca.e ri'SoltiMon" to be adojit- ; d. In ti' it re M int. on. thvy iiKoJ-. i.c spt-.-ia! pi v is . n. to prtet the l.e-; food and f .el int'.tiol law , Iran repeal bi t l-.Ter in special !e-: p.'..'i ;la t -.o ! ;. they I!; ole j'.irti- uo;r -,( ;i:i.'!i in tl-.e- e.t.-. : tais la.'. It i- now 1" :n : . iiiig.-d that tit- !-, ;. b 1 ..'a t s p:-"l.t J th: law b.--ca;.-e tb bad bee ii irde rV'd t" do i t b bevhich '.v ant to it for ;h" i 1 1 r p . ,.; epjo.ni:- labor. It til. :-- wis any 1 1 1 r . n p'Ki . '.): re .-ubiie-ans fail to c!. a:-. lAcusr Htm Aipiu-k. peptibiicns :i -i : t h- I t .- ess.irv i: .-v-nt "pre ti er;:..,." but rt'tr.ost himii'taiu "ii-lv with the r re mm e r. 1.i tiro. t.. jr..t,- th-- l.i-v for thi- purp t . . e";i b I ' t I b .an; j ic: l r i o . i it; . ; m . i : e h i r re port l-s;t.' 1 th.lt '. be ! W .is ,.f t;o v i'.,:e i-i tl'.c a s.- of ;.. -1 p: o-i-trcr. In e'-.b-T- v c"'!"i!-. :n y ;.-.;. acs "iaiir.g t" Kep. lgee. 'hoy -y the !iw Is -f in'ma:ix val:e ar.d In anotb.e'r. 's-ue-i t t" bo-;rs l it- r. the"" s.i it nt r. o . ,); . ;!.;-. a; shown T y i : ; e o : -..,!- - 1 1 . -' l c : '. : "Vo;- ar.- t i ; !'-. oa-i-t r; T end o-! :,-tst !c w a.!:;. if .ci lad ani th-r p'lrpc--' an-1 th..t :t a: to he 1 U' interests wh.'di al.i ' - - giv.:.g v..- .'.ibrs p. e.t to permit inn law to lv- rj..t!ed." .-aid lg.-, whib r'pi ;':'. ica r.s -cm. el ar:d ho..t.,l i. p ;:;i. ,.;" their pert.d. m. of the- leg hooters at this tire was Fe p. S .f Terre H.iute, who, v.ts v r t.uch interested in a ' -tain ra'.lfe. t I b.l! all.', tb.e pf'V.s;"'; f tint t :!! to -rint spc; it f. -..,-. to t!;e rai'fai "iporatioj s '.vh.ttli were in U !t ! t! covernn i.t. Igen Wi lli Oil. "o'J ,.-,. '.. d ,.;ne tI-'' .1' 1'. , Ma. Kite hin thtt the !. v.r law j

P. VICE PRESID ENTIAL NOMINEE AND HIS FAMILY

K - - "-t . Gov. Smith's comment. George Hrtrinen, Irieal democratic lead.' r, visdud Murphy and SmitV in tiit-ir rjoms at th- I :laoUton duriiu' the inorninf, hut declared there was nothing in the nature; of a conferenee in connection with his call, and that no political sessions were scheduled while the Tammany leaders were here. I cmcK-rats passing through Chirai?j during tlie day took the view that the McAdoo statement would have the effect of throwing tho 1'iisoo convention into an even mire open affair than it was with McAdoo as a possibility. An) Imk1 V Uiiee. "It looks like a real old-fashioned democratic- convention," declared Smith and Murphy in Han l'raiiCisco, but until new lines are drawn to nt ihv McAdoo withdrawal, deision on any definite program will not be reached. The only centainty to elate- is that New York will support any moemeiit for a vet" platform plank, and in iew of Tammany's opposition v to any administration candidate, tlie Tiye-r may be hg-htir. "ils n and I5ian at the same time. M'irph". Gov. .inith and their nir.K for San Francisco. s and you must admit ir, r it is no good and you should repeal it, but I dc n't see how you can be consistI -nt a ik1 think ou are getting away l.-iion st tlie Fever law could be im !i;d d. Mrs. V. X. Skinner and daughter, Mildred, attended the funeral t-cr-vi.-e-of Mrs. Illroy Hes.. at Fast Fid !) e hurch, Tu s-da'.

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DAUGHTER OF BONAR LAW WEDDED

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She recently bevame the brtd of Major General Sykes, ot the linti a armv. at the beautiful St Columba's Church in Londoa. it w.i ane or the ruot notable erents la LondA Mvtotr.

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T - CaUIn, Jr., is fceateil oa the arm DE A THS THANK IIOTOS. Frank Kotos, bill S. Scott s',.. died Saturday afternoon at 1 : F o'clock after an illness of 10 weeks. He is survived by a brother, Iamim llotos and a bister, Mrs. Frank Hadari. He was born in Hungary 5 years auc, and had lived here- for -0 years. He was a laborer. Friends may view the remains Sunday. The funeral will be held from St. Stephen's church. Mond;iy morning at 1 o'clock, thej Iiev. Lawrence Horvath nrflrlatint:. l.urial will be at Cedar (irove. POLICE ARREST TW O l OH PARKING AUTO SEAR EIRE HYDRAXT J. A. Amur. 1-01 S. Iafayette st.. and Hubert Sanders, 1.16 .N Wilbur st., were arrested Saturday evening e harged with parking an automobile in front of a fire hydrant. The police and officials of the fire department hae t-ncounte-red ccinaiderable difficulty in carrying out their duty because of automobile drivers who in the past have- insisted upon parking their cars in front of fire hydrants, e sp cially in the down tow n section. I'ccently .'.igns have been printed in front of each hdrant with the wording. "Nu Parking." However, several motorists have insisted in parking their cars in front of the hydrants whic h resulted in their arrests. The two motorists brought to police headquarters will be arraigned In the city court Monday morning. Iii CI IAN AN. June 17. Mrs. G. Thum, and daughter and Mrs. H. Stutchu were in South Bend Thursday. Miss Helen Weils arrived home We 1 ni's 1 i y eve ning fer the sumno-r months. H. Je ahn of New ' rh ans is a visitor in P.uchanan this wick. Miss Helen Hanün and Miss Thelma Childs, attended the graduation exercises in St. Joseph Thursday evening. Mrs. K. J. Furrows rnte rt.einetl for Miss Garb ton Tuesday, give u her a shower. Miss Flvie- Ott of Xew Troy and Tom Ferle were visitors in Huchanan Wednesday night. Th' Hbie P.irds had a nice tim: nt the home of Miss Grace Ink. Thursday v veiling. Floyd Smith was in te.wn Thursday evening. 3 . ' ' ev,v V-:-.. J- : -f . - Sri 5 ; if f

BOOM CUMMINGS AS H'ADOO QUITS Movement to Name Senator is Short Lived Race Remain;; Free-for-All.

SA.V FRANCISCO. Calif., June 19. William (. McAdoo's clefinlto and emphatic withdrawal from the presidential race ha3 beein accepted as final by thee seas'ned elemocratic political vention. McAdoü veterans here fcr the conThev unanimously credit with being entiiely .sincere and have counted him out for good. A.s Mc Adoo faded out of the democratic pic-turn today another came niore cJ.arly into view. Homer S. Gumming-', chairman of the democratic national committee, was being talked off more and more among .he p.rty l'-üiluti. There ere Intimations tint ft flior.i Cummings mo'.ehient would be attirted Just after Gumming;, h'; made his speech opening the convention. Hring Cuinmings to l ore. The in.iaters ejf the Cummingü bom seized on McAdoo'b withdraw I as a mean of bringing their man to the fore, having boosted him freely to the party leaders who are here, they will do the same on a larger tcale as fuun as delegates begin arriving. Nobody seetned to know today where the McAdoo delegates would j'o. It has been claimed that McAdoo would get aa many as 1Ü0 votes on the Ilrst ballot, but his strength in delegates, like that of all tlie candidates:, id really unknown. Palmer and Cox, now the leading candidates, will go after delegates next week with all the vim they can muster. An they have a Lro.td field of unmstructed delegates to work in. both the Cox and Palmer forces are preparing to exlend their activities aa broadly as they can in an effort to get first claim on as many vtes as possible. Only lew Pledged. Of the 1.0Ü1 delegates, only :,1G had been instructed by state conventions or primaries. These were itivided among the following candidates and non-candidates.: Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer, 104; (Jov. James M. Cox. 74; Herbert Hoover. :;u; S c'y i f Agriculture F. T. Meredith. '; Sen. Carter Glass, 1'4; Gov. Fdward I. Edwards, 2i; Sen. Simmons, 4; Sen. Kobert Owen, 0; Sen. Gilbert Hitchcock. 10; Homer S. F'umniins, 14; James W. Gerard. 1 ; William J. Hivaii, 1U; William G. MeAdoo, 10. If presented Hovcr. a candidate,1 for the republican presidential nomination, probably would ge-t all of Michigan's 30 votes en the first ballot more than he obtained at any fime eluring the republican convention by virtue of having carried the presidential primary in that ttate before- he repudiated the democratic party. Palmer's Lead Threatened. William F. Connolly, national committeemen, has since continued the fact that Michigan v. ill lir-t votetor Hoover. Palmer's lear in the instructed delegates was threatened because of the lerntest hlel by Tom Watson over Georgia's delegites the only cbmociatic contest filed to date. Owing to the two-thirds rule in d-mocratic conventions, 7l' votes are necessary fer a choice. Another factor regarded as indicative of a long session was the fact sentiment had failed to crystallize about candidates sufficiently to give the delegates a rallying point. Wilson .May Wield Influence. That Pres't Wilson might haveto throw the administration strength behind some1 candidate to avdd a long deadlock in the conv a ntion was l e carele el as probable. Pres't Wilson's interview with the New York World supplementing his previous indorsement of the Virginia democratic platform left no uncertainty" as to the policies the administration democrats will seek. democrats here declared Gov. James M. Cox, with McAduo's withdrawal, wem Id ge-t the democratic nomination early if it were not for the opposition -f W. J. Hryan and other drys. There was talk f an attempt to pet Cox ami Hryan together by having Cox declare for a law enforce ment plank. Democrats expected Cox carry New York. New Jersey would probnbly California. Ohi and tlie democratic solid south, running on a light wine .and beer palnk. (.lass Boom Falls. The movement to 'arter Glass, which McAdoo supporte-rs started, apparently lost mome-ntum shortly after it got under way. Glass said he lived in a section "which is r--lied upon to furnish the electoral votes but not the candid ites." It was also pointed out that McAdoo's strength came from labor and that Glass could not "hope to inherit this. The name of See'y of State Colby was also on a number of democratic lips ar.d there was a spurt in talk of John W. Davis. American ambass.nl or t Great Hritain. WHEAT SITUATION IN KANSAS DISTRICT IS PUZZLE TO FARMERS I'; As... i.it.'il Press: TOPFKA. Kas . .Tunr- 1 ?. --Fifteen million bu.-hels of last year's wheat crop .tili remain In farmers hand?. 1" million buthels remain in country " levator6:, and it is estimated "!.-11 0.'o 't biohe-lh of t!i- new firop will b re aiy for "-inptiKnt by September !. :o -ording to State Sen. Henry H. I-iir' g. who j-rc sided hereto. lay at a meeting of frmrs and grain me. n. called by the st ite board 'f adn.irv;tration. Prioritv orders for cars wete '!-e'.ire-d th'- only move that could re-!..-. f'ne Ka.',iS wheat it'.iat.n. TO .VITI1M) MFI7F I". v As"- i.i'e-d l'r.- : WAS H I NGTi N. Jure IT. - 0 y Daniels left tonight for Sen Frane is. o p attend the deni"cr.'.t:c nat i r . a I convention. Asst. Sc y Foosa. v It will ;-ave Neat York t-j night as a delegate from that state. MANY HOGS Dill l'.v A.. i.ete.l Pr-f : K1CHM 'ND. Ir.d.. June F.b More than 10c hogs have died and kundr ds m.t.b in in Wayne and Fnion -ountls during the :.-!?: we k , by i lor.o.i'tii-ii sold to farme rs s a condition powder. rpor".s to the! agricultural agents or in t nuntifj to.la show. two Try .En S-TlUES U tmt Ads

CHANGES A VAMPIRE INTO A HOYDEN.

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.losei lmie Whittell. star in the b'. success "liettj He Good." playin? In New York city, Dot only dislikes vampire types but refuses to play hem. Engaged for the leading part, that of an actress-siren. Miss Whittell balked and finally succeeded in so altering it. both In letter and spirit that its creator would hardly know It.

rim: nrTKovs p.aun. Pin of unknown origin destroyed a barn belonging to Mrs. W. Sosnevwski. 1 ? I S Dunb.am st., Sunday morning ai 1:05 o'clock Central companies and Hose companies No. " and 4 responded to the alarm from box ( 1. Tlu damage is said to amount to several hundred doll.i rs. FFAVI; TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Speelberg have left for St. Fouls. Mo., where they will reside pe-rmanently. Mr. Speelberg is iiitereste-d in the Franklin Motor Car Co. there. IIOHFNN KFT'FKNS. Armand J. Horenn. '.'' Lincoln way F., formerly deputy assessor of St. Joseph (ounty arrived in South Hend Saturday. Mr. Horenn. for the- past s. en months, has be-e-n in the- employ of th-- Texas Oil company al Ne-'v York city. After a. short visit with relative-.- in this city he will leave- for Houston. Tex., to studv conditions in the oil fields. m:YY YII.LD. ( II. Sternb'irgh, 40 1 F. Sorn st., has two green mountain plum trees that promise to bear an un usually larg-? crop this se-ason One tree he expects will profluce fivebushels of the plums, and the other eight bushels. Mr. Ste-rnourgh is now exhibiting a sprig from one- of the trees. The sprig, which was broken off mar the pround. is heavily laden with plums. Mr. Sternburgh attributes the success of his trees to his sjstem of spraying. CIIAKGFD WITH INTOXICATION. Dclbert Iewell. '2' Dubail a v.. evnu are-sted Satur.l.ey evening by Po-li-e officers Luc zny and Pint r charged with driving an automobile while intoMcate-d. IF- will be ar ia igne city court. HOL!) FI TKA1TIC. Consider. 1 1'!- demy in traffic w.-t5 caused Satutdav evening at Wa.-lt-! ing'on av. ar.d Maui sts., because cf a street car rulby wire being down. T.ve- -poiic' officials informed the street 'ar eomoany who mad- . ..mod. ate r -p;.;. s LABOR HEADS URGE LEAGUE RATIFICATION H ONTINFFD FltOM PAIF ONF. ) . . . for the prevention of war meet, with the unqualified approva and support of the American work in? I el-pie." Dnn McK'llop of Seattle ill'. opposition tc the covenant, because. he- said, it guarantees th" territor-' ial lntexritv of tho Ilrltish empire. He also declared tlvG the American, workintrmaii ioes not understand th'- " fuil meaning .f thLs league." WANT TENNESSEE TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE LAW I .-i.e . r.rd I'r. HS : WASHINGTON. June Poiierts of Tenr-.-ssee wi 13. -Gov r quested to ..11 the legislature rf his ctate in special session to act on n'i'catnn ; of th,- fedrril -j-ifrage 1 I I i ' i ' G I i ii a letter pent b.lra tod'iy Nationa1 'Vonan'i party. th ' Th w-r: in s in a st-i'emei nfid. r ubli' ronigl-.t d.clare, I that: of "he T.-nnt :-sr - cor.-; h.e nr'-v;:or or stitulton reii;i.ing -F.tTir- on tc- T: c-t:n-. of a eg- ' tin invol ved in a constitut:oaal am'-n.imcm vot - c.n rati'.ir ation of that : o ' e:r-vlrrrti: can be aken "is held by .he h -t lesral authority" to have hern invalidated by tne supremecourts decision '.v. tl dum ra?o. Ohio referenMTlir!.n UF.FFfilS. Pr Af"' "i'f-'t i re-ess: 1 tNI' N. .Fine . A c'oTistanf-:.-i-ssK, o lg r rtday s ; n " p -iat-:-. recrfvei i.y th- weekly ins-, patch, reports tl.it the American. M-h.-'d near Isniid v.-..? er.terr-d by: r ationalist troops of ustapha Kern-; al Pasha. Civilian refugee there; 1 were murcerea trie message aaui.

1

e J i 9 m ,ii 1 FLY TO WEDDING IN A LL-META L A I HP LA NE l.v .ss.ie-iaied Pr-'ss: CHICACU. Jun. F.t. John M. Larsen and C. F. Heelden, who !-ft New Yrk ye-sterelay in a t-ev-n jia.ssencer .".ll-:netal airplane to fly to omaha to attend a wedding June L'o, landed here about i o'clock tonight. They left Huffalo at .'. o'clock. They expect t resume- their trip either tomorrow or Monday and afte-r visiting in Omaha a fe-w davs, vill flv baik tc Ne-vv York. Hoosier Lad Enlists as Yeoman; is Eighteen The Ye. unen's schor-I at Newport. F. I., will b.- incie-ase-d by one more applicant as mini as Loyal A. Strawsir C'f Heimar, Ind., who e nlisted at the lo'-al recruiting office. Friday, arrives there from Indianapolis. The school is for training clerks, and stenographe rs to do the clerical work of the jiavy. At the completion of th. ceiur.-e-. which laats for six months. Straws r will be de- j tailed for ocean service. He enrolled! for two years. The recruit register- j ed as 1 s years old. HFKHIFV SPUXNGS. j June 1J. Mrs. A. W. tie laughte-r. Wilson, with her lit- . rir.';,. -t VJ . . . . f ll ! IJll ,11l,,, J L I'WUUI l Fend was a visitor at the honu of h i- brother, Alb'rt McOmber, U'oi-m-S'.'.ay Mr. and Mrs. Clyde returned Friday from a few day's visit with friends in Chicago Mrs. John Meek, with her litt! son, Ge-orge, .f Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shortrldge. .Je-sse We. Ham and Walter Priddy returned. Thursday, from a few 'lays' visit in Homer. Detroit and Windsor. Can., making the trip by automobile. wnus Samson joined them at Homer, cm the-ir visit. The inembe-rs of the 1020 graduating class of South Fetid enjoyed a pi'uiie- in th grove Monday after, noon. Among the teachers was Miss Ftf.e Harmon, who formerly lived in this v li a g nd who called on friends whil- here. Mrs. David IMwanN war calbd to St. Jo-- ph. ' dee sday. bv th" (bath of her si-ter, Mrs. I'raiiK McOii.b. r. v iio bad In e n ill for se veral month.-. Mr. and .Mrs. .1. M. Gair announce t!i" marriage of th-ir irrand-dniichli-r, I ior utile Jean H ride-rson. to Albe rt F. ruck. Mav 2k: both ! e.f Sniik-.'inc .:i-i Mrs. J M. Fix -end daugbPr, I is F rth'i. f'f Ivmsin and dr:-. J. N. Par!, r and da'i.rhTrr, Mrs-. j. c. I " i a l l.eff'e '-. of Flkhart. wer-- i'-itors tb.e J. D. Pool" . ome. Mondav;

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It must''1" her- bv th death of Mrs. J.

j . . ii.tmson. or si. .)".- ,n. Fr.i.o'oves of th,- i rn n .--'pringFaskrt rr.T.p.ijV njov d a pirr.lc 11 - ' ..--.- ........ - ' s . , tuck. v'. eiipr.--.jay. . rni- t:t',' was rop'irtt d. Mr. and Mrs. pr.v Dv.i-h: Coir a:-o. ar vi-itlng Mrs. NV. F. t nore. Mr.-. W11-on Spa ';r'b'i" ;n P.-'Mf o.l ;u ' Who H i r b o r, - for burir eüfd ",c :: s 1... Tu 4 ' :ss W -a S of tiirMarian N"'cv of I, i z : r g. : a 1 i Lrrr.r f!i. first j of her i r-f h the dr-ath ! aunt. Mr--. J. F. Wilkinson, of .-'1 I j(.ph. stay of i:'i:riTio. i F" A " eil.' IT- e : LTTTFi: Pf'CX. . -k . Jur ut.i f ' t e d a 1 a di' , - ,,,, F.rö .gh tod tv siy w h o vlctrace of e-XTi't i-ri for the - t- th.- six nr;:ro,'S :! tim- vs r-r--- cona of l aving participated in th :pr;s:r.g ..st .to. i

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY for our Millinery Department. One who can speak Polish. Apply at once. Good salary. ECONOMY DEPARTMENTS. 326-328 S. Michigan St.

i 64 r

i BRYAN IN FAVOR I

OF MAJORITY LAW Vetrran Loader Will Mak Attempt to Change TVoThinl Votinz Rule. rtr FnUod l'res: SAN FP.ANGIS. Ca'.if.. Junes 1?. i ! A dctrrmlr.i-d efffrt 1 biri plar,- ! red to brlr.ir before th dfmrer.itir nationil Convention th rje'-t'.on f i ! changing tho ruf whereby a two- ! thirds ot( is r:f ( -ary ro norr.nate. It wjtj learned tr.(!ay. Chairman Horner S. Cummirus aril other national rrmm!tto members ojiiOfcd to th hang be?!lv l thev- can bc:U tt. N . J. Hryan 5. exi I pe.-ttd to take a Icidir.? part in th I AJ1. . 1 . ncni ier lot) cnniine. A rul.j making a n;ajority rt sutt-.clent t nominal, th wmc a in tho republican : om entum, is wanted. The chftnK proposed at th las; meeting of the national committee. It was never conti It red. Now I its proponents think that If they ran j get li before tne convention they j can w in. ' I tnv Delegates oti Gnumd. i A few individual ll-gate w r i i-tragg'ir.j; in today but no so'il delegatiotis are expected until next j we k. Several htv rnroute. i There was much Interest among the f.iw here in Pres't Wilson' Interview, given to th New York World, in which he re iterated tl:: t the democratic convention should make the League of Nations an 1surt. d-Vw Hryarites wire on th ground, therefore littlti pposition was voired. Miss Mary K. Foy rf Ii.s Angeled, a lelerate to the convention, declared the j resident had struck- the proper note; that the majority of th women voter, rr gardlos of pxrtv a filiations wanteel ratification of thLeague of Nations, ami th.it tin v would follow' Wilson in th matter. To Hear Content .luno 2.'. The natirnal committee on Jun L'S will heir argum-nts over heating contested delegation. One conjtest Iihk materialise.-.! and another i In prospect. Tit- 2 Ge orsia seats ar in dispute be-twecn the MitchellPalm r and Hoke Smlth-Toni V'atson factions. In the rrimary palm-r hied a plurality but in the Mate convention th Smith and W'aU-m li-'.e-gates, united and refused to bt th1 l'lmer men ra rt i lra t e in etecilon of (ti'lrpati s to tlie natlon.tl conv eo tion. It ie alleged. The Palmer adherents also elected a td.ite. Poth delegations will ! lure and the national committee nnit leide which to seat. The- Smith-Watson drjr;it are unir:struf'ted. but are- stippo-.-d to be a nti -a dm In ist rat ion. May Contt-st H-ds Sat. One jiossilile contest H over th" ! seat of Sen. Fee d ax l-Wate-a t -I larger from Missouri. I). -spite recom mendation of Head's (tb-trict convrntion. the Missouri sfat eonventicn refused to certify him as a delegate Another meeting is hChedu! I f"" Heed's distrlc- Kansas City. tod.y at which it is forecast th MIou-: s.-nafor will again be ih.n. He i e xpec ted t- come lu re anl demar.d his s-at. This -ontst ii Juno a No will com. SEEK APPROPRIATIONS FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN U. S. INLAND WATERWAY Ft A9o'-1.itd Preset ST. LOFIS. Mo.. .Iura- If. 'or - grcss was asked f- artpropriat" 1 SOe.uOOajOo for ini.nd vvat rwa improv'm nts to ..wr a jirlod ' five years with annual expenditures of JlOü.OOO.eQO in a i. solution ndofted at th closing s'ssiou f th'first Knnu.il contention of the Fnited States junior chamber of commerce here today. Other resolutions adapted e-n-lor'e-l go'.d ro.nis ar.d move-ment to improv a nv oth. r ma rk -":?'. g eotiditions bv better transportation faci'.itiers and to re-li-ve fjirm l.tf.or conditionHenry Gi -s- nblr. r.. ar.d Tharman layn ef Sr. Lu:s. who w.-i president and traurM" r sjie-ctiv ely of the tentative org.i nia f i";. w .-r reelected William P.. Simmons of Terro Haute, Ind.. who was s... r -t:-.ry of th- ire'i-uin.ery org mir -t if ti was reappointed. REAL ESTATE AGENTS CONFER AT MU(AE Conference of terat reil --t.i!" officials will b held in Muncb- -iior - to arrange preiim'rat rp - ,: tfc i.'innual convention rf the Indian. Fei! Fstato hsko iation ch'dule. j for O't. 12 anl three .lays folb.'.v m; ! G. D. Gerhart of Kokomo. f tb I association will s'-r :h fia ! r r. a n . th confrrene.. i;arl It dlo k -r Indianapolis. exe-iitiv hrf'.-.ry i f tb orga ni7itin. and Kny t. Pm' .'.- Iy. president of the Mun; P.ea! i;t ite board are expctd to ir attendance-. i Notices have airnnv x" sr: j otit to ccuI- prominent .r'ai.T--, f I who will efral with ad vrt isi v. sc. ad- ! ministration and business ph't real estate affairs TOO I.tTT TO f H'.'.in. 'A'ANTI.P Prelcht et,- k- -n-! tr-.-ire. vp;l; N"'tr) Sl.or rr'Uft to rOP. TLFVT T rvm f::"'4'' j,We. fcr brht Je'.-k. Franklin. n.if I s i i - rnr. salt -- tro ivri rnr. vi--jnlrpd with eteK-tr!- tarfe-. otT- -. d--m.ViiEsr r1m. rv-1r.TTitr. r-; ...... i Anfh i::H. T;t:v f-ofn r.r-r- ?,'! j fnT ' r; Mi:n