South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1920 — Page 1

BENB

News-Times

Tili: WFATHIR. Indiana Fair Wr !-.. I.iy a r. ! Th ;r Uy. s.ight'.y warmer Thürs ;.,y. I,miT l It'll lni Ii Far W. v.r d.v. ri-fpt pe sMbly shower.- ;:: xtrerr ror'.h j -t.rr. Thursday fa.r s :th, si.f.wrri north I - r t i .

OUTH Morning Edition VOL. XXXVII. NO. 210. PAY AND Nir.IIT FÜLL LF.ASED WIltE TELE;i(AI'XIXC SEKVICIS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1920. A NEWSI'ArEIl FOR TnR Iimta WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS PRICE THHEE CENTS BIT 7

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LEGISLATORS MAY WIND UP MEET TODAY

Leaders of Both Houses Predict Sine Die Adjournment Tonight. HOLD MANY MEETINGS Lenders Believe Committees Will Reach Agreement on All Measures. I'y Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS. July 27. Republican members of the Indiana K Mural assembly jrophesied an c ir!y adjournnvnt of the special session nt the clo5o of It3 fouit-cnth day. Tuesday. One moro clay they said should be. sufficient to complete enactment of the emergency legislation which remains unr-cttled and they believed a hino (lie adjournment was po:-nble. Wednesday night. Their prophecies were maao with some reservations however. Thero ar still two intricate tax bills upon which final action must bo taken and also tho war memorial project. Hope waj expressed that conferences early Wednesday morning w-iuld result in fiutL; factory agreements being reached on all of the propositions. Laws Still Pending. There was little, business of lmportance transacted by either house, ut the morning and afternoon sessions Tuesday. The day wa.i given over to conferences and informal discussions concerning tho final dis1 o-ition of tho emergency kgishition titill pending. Confercea from the house and senate met and discussed tho homo rule tax iblll which would give to local authorities tho power over bond iysufra and tux levies which is now held ty the state tax board. Xo final ection was taken but the com-J mittee expects to complete a report "Wednesday to present to tho ltgisU-1 tors. The tax bill passed by the hous'. anl senat to deal with the invalidated horizontal increases in 1 T 1 D assessments wrrc sent to a conference comnJttee composed of Sen. William F. English of Indianapolis, Thomas Grant of Crown point and Kay M. Southworth of Uc:t I-afayctto and IUpu. Harry B. Tuthill of Mhhigan City, Fdgar T. I.aughliii of Odon r.nd . Y2. lunn of neer. This committee will meet at D a. m. Wednesday to prepare a report. Hold Meeting. A meeting will also bo held early Wtdnerday by the conf.'rcnco comn ittre to consider the amendments made by the serate to tho war !iu-;n-ri.il bill. There is said to be strong :: ntiment in tho s-enato to insist upon i:iut( lib, ral provisions for thwar mi-mortal than those contained in the house bill which provide 1 tor appropriation of .'.Ul'O.oOO togeth r with ground in Indianapolis occupied by tho state blind asylum and M. Ol ti: park. The senate passed .i bill donating th.- sime ground I 'll providing i-r an appropriation of ',1 ".O.CK'e. The senate is alsdispos d to allow Marion county and thf city of li'.li iinpolis to participate in the huii.tmg f the mtnioiial to thi extent of .i ..ri:' approj'riitioti of prob.tblj ?j. .""). 0 00. The d;fi'erene s !n tvu-n tl;e house and s.-r.ate fcntmiont will probably he me:tletl o.it in the cor: it-la nee OlT inittt e. f'onetir In Report. Hoth the houo and se:u;te Tüostlay cnnei:rroi l.i a ronfei r-.ee onumittee rep- it l:il pl.oa .! in tae 1 uuls uf the s'.tte o ard if account te authiai: to r fuel prices, which a l.i'V.'v b. 11 vu'.v ha e ionlerred upoi: a new con.nus-ion and wi;;rh tlo !: tte v.. )Ll have yieii to th" public veri"- ee:n mission, .r.s. I-Itl'vard I. K1m;t of Smr.iuir i.mt Jeeph M. Craven.- i f Iadi-"n. demoi ratic leader?, ( i s d conr.rre'.ee In the eemnip.tee's report. Sen. i:':'i.t r ilec'.;;;-. d that th-1 Ftat e bo : rd accounts V. .1 d so ma -

t bine! V to ll t nd'.e t!ie f iel .' r-t:en : and l iid that jlac:n. 'he piwer m t!:e hand i f this 1 oard "w i makiac a tarce oat t ( th- bl'.i en. ; CtVer.s s..il Gov. .Tanas p. Good-; rich ro:itr.l tV..- sta'e Ium!,! of ar-' (Hints and -a'.lir.u ..ttention to to. gov i ra t's ir; : rt st s in tl" mmit.g industry do 'arod this unfitted him to exercise the JOWi r i';K'h the hT would bcst-w u;!on th 1 r.ard t ;nevtigat- and r-wi!ate furl i.ret-s , The vcn.ue otetil in toe negative. Path houses will meet at ten a. m. -il:u fviav', when they hop-- t i'.civo rv ports from tic vurio.ii ( o;,?rrence coinrrJttc s. Rep. Charit s A. l'hclp of Per; Waynes Introdcced a res.dv.tlor c ill-1 ir:g fi T a purvey by the conservation departr:ient ef state wate-: Wai s In the -täte with, a view to lUve'oplnc iT.Iar.d waterwavs. The b.i.uso i iAie.pttd the r yopv;ta!-.. BURLESON CANCELS ORDER WITHDRAW INC OLD POSTAL EMPLOYE h penal to Tl Ntv's-T;me s; WASHINdToN". I. .. I'-.l. :7 . : 1. stirater Ih.r! n Taed.v fled Senator .il--n hat ho had' withdrawn 'h order n-ririr. ; fr ? i rjco lahvir A. Led;n '."!. raraP earner on ro-ito nr." :t of La - ; fir.T.go, Ind.. because of h'w age. The xemidi'jn e in..- af-.-r R. bir.se. : ! slnvin th.c c.v.re.'. h: fad' ro:it- during tlie snu v i tur .ns if last , ApnL 1

Five Die Near Michigan City in Auto Crash

Hy Ars'-Mated Press: MK'HIGAN CITY. Ind.. .Jolv 2 7. rive parsers wer killed and ono probihly fatally injur d, when a -Michigan Central yauttle train struck an automobile in which th y :-rr riding' nt Heotts r yr:i, si miles ast of here Tuesday. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jeuksf.s, Chicao. Adolph Jeukiti", thtdr son two years old. Victoria Jr.ukoti?, th'ir tighter, ajro six. lYanlc I. Wnnoskas, Chi' a'o. The injuredMrs. John Jeukstis, Chicago. Tho party was motoring from Chicago to Ronton Harbor. Witnesses s"iv the driver evidently did r.ot fee the approach f the train and drove directly in l path. SIX YEAR OLD GIRL RUH OVER BY HEAVY TRUCK Dies Within Few Miimtes Driver Charged With Manslaughter. William Davis. 2 JO 4 Main St.. driver of th; George leaser Coal Co. truck that struck and billed Klolne McKnitrht, six years old, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in front of her rtsidence, W Ii?alIo av., was released on bends late Tuerday afternoon from polieo headrpiarters where he wa-s arrested and chartert an it ri n:anslaui:hter. Tho accident occurred in frnt of tho little Kirls home. A Ilinklc -Motor Co. sarvire t-uck w;ls parked facing east in front of the residence. The truck driven by Davis was oim: cast at a moderate rate of hpeed. The little crirl ran from her yurd past the service, truck evidently not seeing the approaching truck loaded with coal. (. liest CnpdieU. The front wheel of the truck pass-od over the Rirl's crmhinK her chest, sne died heavy body, with In a few minutes. It is said that tho accident was unaoidable and that the coal truck was: not speeding. The driver doing everything m hl?i power to stop the truck as soon a,s he saw tho child. He was ai tasted and taken to police headquarters wheic he was charged with mant'la uphter. The little pirl is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mis. .). !I. MrIvni'ht and her prar.dpai ents, Mr. and Mrs. George J'ridnn.re, '.'Jti W". k italic av. She was lurn in South Rend, June 12, 11' l t. l'uneral arrangements will be announced later. HOOSIER POLITICIANS DEBATE AT EVAXSVILLE Uv AsM.ei.itod l'rss: i:AXSVIDDi:. Ind.. July 27. Tlie political campaign in south rn Indiana began in tarnest Tuesd.iy with the joint debate at the Roonvil!e chautauqua betw-en Judge Heidis i:. Clemens, f Posey county, representing the democratic party, ;md Andrew K. Sheriff, a Chi'-aKO lawyer, a law partner Janus Hamilton Iewi.-. who fended the republican point view. Tho League of Nations was ehif topic of discussion. of the Sen. James Watson was to havo been the republican speaker, but he was substituted by Mr. Sheriff on recommendation of Sen. New. FATHER AM) SO DIE .V RAI LIT AY ACCIDENT Uv As"i bite 1 Press : Nt RLl.SVILLi:. Ind., July 27. Kenneih Cbm'-. 17 vears old. was killed ami his father. Cvrus Chanc f.itallv injured Tuis.!.iy wlien an oil w.igon wduch they wen- riding was stru' i I v a soi ihbound Mor.on pas-senut-r train at a crossing near Westh id. six miles w est of here. Th lather was brought to a hospital here and died Tuesdav night. .11 im.i; ur.MGNS. I Uv A ... !.ited lTt-ss : ' WASHINGTON. .Lily 27. Judge' C. R. Anus, as-dst.mt to the atterrey general since .Jim. 1'.'", and in i harge of the i ov rnt. h .!"s case in th.e voal strike injunction proceed-i in.us has tendered hi rt sign..tlin to; 1'res't Wilson, t ffective August 'U. !

Make Little Progress in Hunt for Slayer in Trunk Mystery

I"' A-oriaTod Pres. 'l-RTRolT. Mil h.. Julv 27. I.itth pr'gres- toward running down the. siav.r of Mr?-. Ih:g no LeUov. whose whoso tr.-.ti'ated body was shipped! :n a tr'ir.k from Detroit to Nov. York. ! wan made TiKsda.. . poluo otacials1 adm.if.e.! j Search for Leite y. l-.-;s:vird of tho j slam woman and a s. con d trunk be- , h-ve l t o :.taln the vital lO-gans taken from the body, w as contiuu d . ;n every j'trt of the cou::ir. The har.t for I. R. y xl. nd d to! the Mev.can bonier Tuesday. ( n f !!; s:'o:.c:h of i-.ferm it. on obtained! ir: New York bv a Dtrc:i police .!-! te.-tive. department in cities along j the I!:o Grande were aslied to be ! esL1 c-aili v liilanL 1

MINE LEADER ACTS TO END PRESENT ROW

John L. Lewis Requests Immediate Joint Conference of All Officials. r.j Associated Pres: iNDlANAPCRlS. Ind., July 27. f v'ücialj of the United Mine Workers e f America Tuesday night were awaiting a reply from the coal operators' as-sociation to a telegram :-nt lato Tuesday requesting an immediate? conference of miners and operators of the central competitive lvld. The telegram, sent by John I,. Lewis, president of the miners organization, to Thomas T. Rrewser of St. Iy?uis, chairman of the operatois' executive committee, ured a conference be held to apply practical measures designed to restore normal conditions and bring to an nd the strikes that have broken out in Indiana and Illinois fields. Mr. Lewis in his telegram said it wis his "profound conviction that any remedies which must be applied should be done by orderly processes through the instrumentality of existing machinery within the industij " Disapproves Proont Course. Persons in close touch with the situation declared it to be their belief that Mr. I.-wis' use of the words "orderly iiruccss'' indicated that he ni;.approves of the course that has l.n taken by those who have gone on strike or have encouraged a st: Ike. It also was believed that the conference would be held in Washington unless the operators agree to meo t the miners. Should there be a conference, it is the general belief that it would consist of the Joint srale committee of the operators and miners, 32 operators' representatives and 32 miners' it preventatives further represented by Pres't Iewis, Phillip Murray, vice president, and William Green, seci etary-trcasurer. Tne strike of coal miners, accordins, to miners' orlicials, is in violation of the contract made by the ioint scale committee of operators and miners to carry out the report of 'he coal strikes settlement commission .'..pointed by Pres't Wilson. 1'nt contract was signed March .11 and was to run for two years. The! strike. It was said, grew out of dissatisfaction of tho day workers and monthly men who did not get as large an increase in wages in the award made by the coal commission as aid the. machine and pick miners. The miners' union not authorize any of the strikes that have cropped out in Illinois and Indiana in the last lew days. Lewis' Telegram. Mr. Lewis telegrams to Mr. Rrew-s-ler follows : "The present disturbed situation in the coal industry is a matter of grave importance and tremendous public concern. The commercial and social equilibrium of our country will be increasingly disturbed unless prompt r-'.nedial adjustments are made by those elements charged witli such responsibility. It is my profound conviction that any remedies which must be applied should be done so I y orderly processes and through th instrumentality of existing maihinery within the coal industry. I an. aicordingly herewith making an oiticial request that you join me in a call for the immediate assembly of a joint conference of operators ami miners of the central competitive he bl for the purpose of giving consideration to the confusion now existing in the o ai industry and tho national me" :'"iicy which has thus be n create; and for the further '.'arp'se of applying practical meas-rii'-o designed t restore normal conditions. Pleas- advise me at the a.'dol possible hour of your action. 1 Signed) "JOHN L. LHWIS. "i'l -ident, L'nited Mine Workers of America." ST. LoTIS. Mo.. July 27. Thomas T. Rr wster, chairman of tho coal v pt'iv.tors" scale committee in the central competitive field, refused to commit himself when asked whether lie would join John L. Lewis, president of the minors' union in calling a ;aint conference of miners and operators to consiJer the strike uat ion. The request of John R Lewis, president of the United Mino Workera of America, for a conference of miners ami on rators to consider the strike situation has been communicated to the latter without any rccev.m ndaiion, Thomas T. Drowsier, eh uruian of the coal operators' scale CONTINUFI) ON PAGK FOUR") ! A New York expressman, wb.o shi; ; ed a trunk to LeR...y a' the Detroit Y. M. C. A., informed the Detrod i!.-toeties that L - Hoy had been a friend of a Mexican named J.e Yrz. vi ho i ame from Cilv. ston. Tex. The authorities have learned Yr.ez 1 ft eD:n it for Texas June 19. tho day the body of Mrs LeP.oy was shi p d to yew York. The xprss-r.-.an is .piote-d as living ho 'earned from Yr.cz that IaKoy h.ivl vory good family connections in Mexico and that cither hi fath r or brother was in the Mexican covsu'.ar service. ,cc ramg to t!:o x pr.-ssman. LeR(,y ai.-o went y the names of " . J. Woods'" and "O. J. Fernandez". Lo. Ruv is said to spuk Soar.isli llucntly.

Allied Leaders in Conference at Spa

(v -'-"-Kp-T' i'.ry'rr,4.rlm-''i' . 4W-Yff"fwi II "V '" " m"l li"m !.. m m i n wrvm i i i i I I i i uf(ii u ' iiiiiiii.iiii M ) I -vsUib i - '-ityT. r v "-':.?Uk-Sih T -L'U -i rL: -. fK. y.

One of the first photographs of the Spa conference to reach this co untry. Members of the Trench delegation to the conferences are shown facing the camera. From left to right, M. Millerand, Premier of Trance. MarFhe.l 1'och and M. Marsal.

GOY. COX MAKES RAPID PROGRESS ON HIS ADDRESS Speech of Acceptance Will Be Ready Soon Raps Expenditures. Py Asw.ei;ired Press: DAVTON, Ohio, July 27. Gov. Cox today made what he termed a "big hole" in the work of drafting his address accepting the democratic presidential nomlnition and also had a lon,T conference with Sen. Pomereno oi Ohio regarding continuance of tho senate investigation of campaign cxr. enditures. The governor learned from Sen. Popicrene that .tho.la.tter already h.id written Sen. Kiyon. republican." the Investigation committee's chairman, requesting continuance of inquiry. Mr. Pomerene, who is a democratic committee member, said he had not yet had a reply from tho chairman but had no doubt that tlie investigation would proceed, and into state as vvdl as the national campaigns. "Tae investigation Is Justified. " said Sen. Pomerene after his visit with the democratic candidate. Asked of CI i arges. Aked regard. ng Gov. Cox's recent charges that the republicans were rai.-:;ng a campaign fund sufficient to "shock the sensibilities of the nation." Sen. pomerene said: "Some months ago there were rumors reaching tho committee of efforts to underwrite both campaigns. Thesv have, to some extent, been confirmed. The rumors applied to both lepublicars and democrats but particularly to the republicans. The public has a right to know if any excessive amounts are contributed or expended." When Sen. Pomerene was reminded that Chairman Hays of the republican national committee, had ordered a limit of J1.000 on individual camfalgn contributions, Sen. Pomerene raid tho rt publicans apparently had nlentv of money while the demo cratic natic ,na. campaign treaurj . v shews a red ink balhe said, now ance. Spirited Topics. With the assurance from Sen. Pomerene that the campaign fund inquiry wouni proceeo, uu. e ox t gave the lmnression to some of his visitors that the Question of campaign expenditures would be one of the spirited topics of his acceptance ad dress. Tho epjestion of necessity for a constitutional amendment giving congress power to regulate expenditures in presidential elections and primaries, also was discussed with Gov. Cox. Sen. Pomerene said. The d th.it as residential e lectors are eho.cn by the states j and not by the nation at large, a , constitutional change might be ncc-j essa-v for congress to cope with ex- j pcr.iriurc s. Sen. Pomerene was the governor's only visitor Tuesday and the democrat candidate reported rapid progress '.n his acceptance address. DEAD HERO'S MOTHER HONORED ON SHIP NRW YORK. July 27. The V. S. I eS. "Cole" reoontlv returned from Mexico, Palestine, the Bosphorus. Corinth canal and the Dardenelles, and points east, had the uninue dis tinction of sermg ground, her otlicers as a reviewing Proceeding from Constantinople to the Adriatic, the destroyer (hopped anchor in Cattaro hay, Montenegro, and elaborate ceremonies were arranged in connection with r relenting a Congressional medal of honor, the highest award the l'nited States an bestow, to a Jugo-Slavic mother of a member of the A. F. F. killed in France. The ship was dressed, a de.-orated . utter sent ashore, and the mother brought aboard. The dignified and , r assoimur. ss.ve ceremony, usually a dated with tho idea of an entire .-. ,v,nw i' r .tr ht in re'ri' I.e. fore the commanding general, was I then gone through. After the post-! humous award of the decoration, the tearful woman thanked the crew and officers for their courte. and went back to her little home marveling Rt the far-re:ichinK memory of the distant "God's Country" for which she had sacriiiced her boy.

FROM 128 TO 70,983 OR THE HISTORY OF THE CITY'S GROW TH

It is a far cry from tho first census taken in IS 31 down to the present time, or frtm a population of 12 to 70.9S3. It is interesting to note the growth of the city. The following table is a brief history of South Ib nd:

YEAR POPULATION INC. 1831 128 1S40 72S 468.7 1R50 l.f.52 126.3 1860 3,833 132.0 1S70 7.20G S7.3 IS SO 1 .7 . ft 9 2 8 5.S IS SO 21.819 6 2.9 1900 35.999 65.0 1910 &3.CS4 49.1 1920 70,983 32.2 Unofficial.

LOCAL GIRLS SUE FOR OHIO ESTATE Claim They Are Sole Heir esses to Westfall Estate in Dayton. Special to The News-Times: CINCINNATI, o., July 27 South Herd women. Miss Grace T'ao and .Mis.n Falrie Himstman, 751 Cottage Grove av., Tuesday entered suit for the estate of .Miss .Mary Wetfall, according to advices received by the educational authorities of this city. MNs Westfall was a school teacher in Dayton, Ohio, and her property and been willed to the Montgomery County (Ohio) Tcach-ci-s' Benefit ;Asoeiation. The .south Lend claimants allege that the Montgomery association is no longer in existence, and that they as sole heiresses, are entitled to the property. This, according to tho county records consists of realty estimated at more than $1T.,5C0, per sonal property at about Sl.uOO, and , oth,.r vclfrllkfs amounting to 54,529. Thp H rdcd a3 a k.pal test to determine whether several large estates are to be included in the affairs of the generally acknowledged defunct teachers' benefit body. "It's nobody'ti business," was the answer when the Misses Grace and Fairie Hunstman were Questioned at their home Tuesday ninht concerning their effort to secure thu estate ot Miss Westfall. Roth are s-chool teachers here. PLAN TO INAUGURATE COAST TO COAST AIR MAIL SERVICE SOON Uv As;v iatM prss: 'WASHINGTON. Jly 27. Air mail servic? from New Y"ork to San Francisco is expected to be Inaugurated the first week in September, Assistant Postmaster General Praeger announced Tuesday. The exact date for starting of i the tlrst trans-continental air mail j service will be contingent on completion of leading fields and nang - ars at Chevcnne. W yo.. Salt Lake c'ity and Reno. Ney. These eitles I already havo obtained the fields and let the contracts for construction of the hangars. Both fields and hangars. Mr. Prafgtr said, are expected to be ready in time. The f.rst ".eg of the Nu' York and San Francisco route, terminating at Omaha, will be covered by all-metal or aluminum planes. The Omaha-San Francisco leg is to be equipped with Do Haviland planes, i postoffice department otMclals said. Leaving Nvv York Thursday. J. M. Larson will pilot an air mail j reconr.alsar.ee party of three planes i from New York to San Francisco j for tho purpose of topographir.g j ; th' route and mapping all possible j I landing tic Ids. Philadelphia Americans tV.. IT' T t xjt'ut run n fiMit.' a vum P.'HT WAYNF. Ind.. Jily 27 record-breaking crowd i Before a of enthusiasts the Philadelphia Ameri- ' cans ruesdav defeated the Unco.n , Li j of club o 1 of tais city by the score

BOLSHEVIKS MUST REYERSE PLAN FOR PEACE CONFERENCE

Premers Lloyd George and Millerand Make Decision on "Red" Proposal. Py Associated Press. BOULOGNE. July '. Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand determined at their conference here Tuesday afternoon to stand by the original plan for a peace conference with the Russian Soviets. They also outlined execution of the financial parts of the coal arrangement with Germany. Mr. Lloyd George accepted in the inain M. Mlllerand's views and it was decided Great Britain should reply to the soviet demand for an in- ; ternational conference that it could ' not take place unless tho bolsheviki i reversed their present attitude and agreed to discuss thereat peace with Poland and that all qualified representatives ef Russia should attend. Lay Down Conditions. Should Moscow accept these conditions then M. Millerand will bo consulted by Great Britain and he wdll lay down the conditions necesI nary for recognition ef the Soviets, ' This attitude is taken to insure Po land not being overwhelmed by facing tho bolsheviki alone in the negotiationi'. Regarding the advances to Germany agreed upon at the Spa in tho coal agreement it was determined that Germary should deliver to the reparations commission by September 1. 1920, German treasury bonds to the value of GO, 000. 000 gold marks j pearing six per cent Interest and maturing May 1, 1921, which may be told at collateral with or without tho allies' endorsement as a means for the reparations commission relizing upon them. After September 1, Germany shall deliver to tho reparation commission similar bonds corresponding to the advances France is to make for fulfillment of the promised coal delivery. In this way France will be relieved of the burden through a simple banking operation. To establish quickly the amount of advances France is to make to Germany, the reparations commission can tlx forty gold marks r or ton provisionally, the amount to be adjusted later. Must IIeeiito Agreement. The reparations commission will te chniged with the entiro execution of the Spa agrement so far as concerns coal deliveries and allied advances to Germany on account of the coal delivery. Pleasure was eprcel at the decisions taker which were in accordance with the French views. The plan for the financial arrangement was presented by M. Francois-Ma rsal. The conference wa? hold at the Imperial hotel, instead of in the district government lmild'r.g as planned. The premiers began thir oon- ( versatior.s after lunching together. cc ntinulng until , 0 o'olor k. Af terI t,Ä ,,... then the British representative , . ft f vnr-:1!ui on a warshin. Pre mier Millerand and tho French n: irty returned to Paris Tuesday nitrht Gov.

Coolidge Urges Country to Solve Reconstruction Problem

lly As-ciated Prrss : NÜkTHA.MITO.V, Mass., July j7. Gov. Cooli Ige. in an address formally accepting the republican nomination for vice-president at notification eerci J-s h- re Tuesday ttgel the countrv to s:ummon its forces to vdve th- problem of i con.'-jll'n. j He devoted the greater part of hi u address to a discussion of domestic ssues out cane a iirsi ror a return to a thorough peace? basis, because that is the fundamental American basis." befoi e can bo solver, ho a-lde there must be a return from "the voluntary autocracy" established in the emergency of vur to a government as exercised under fne doctrine ? the separation ol powers. i

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1 WORKERS

WOULD '

UPTON WILL GO BACK TO IRELAND WITHOUT EMBLEM Resolute Proves to Re the Re:t Boat in the Deciding Contest. By Associated Press. NFVY YKK. July 27. For the thirteenth successive time since the inauguration of tho international yacht contest a half century ago. a British challenger has been defeated by a Yankee tiefender of tho America's cup, i,io perpetual trophy named from the schooner America, which won tho tlrst race from Great Britain in IS 51. Before Shamrock IV, twelve challengers strove in vain for the hundred guinea pewter mug. which since its founding as a world yachting prize, has been in American possession. Sir Thomas Upton has failed in his fourth effort to realize a cherished ambition, after trying sine 1S99. with four different Shamrocks, to return the previous grail to the Royal Ulster Yacht club of Fngland. International lrir. When America won the cup in 1 S 5 1 the trophy was not an international one. Six years after this Jirst race with Great Britain the cup was brought to the l'nited States by the New York Yacht club and placed in trust as an international challenger prize. Here it lias remained and the vietorv of Itesolute insures its retention by America for at lean another year. J In only one instance in tno nistory of the cup races, until the series of 1120. had a challenger won a sincle race. This was on October 1?. D71,i when tlm Fnglish yacht schooner Livonia defeated the New York yacht club's defender Columbia, which suffered a broken steering gear. Of tho thirteen contests for tho cup. Sir Thomas Lipton has participated In the last four. Idpteni's Comment. ABOARD TUR ST RA M YACHT VICTORIA. July 27. "Wo all did our best skipper, designer and crew ard wo have boon beaton fair and square," said Sir Thomas. "I have been treated throughout with the greatest fairness and sportsmanship by Americans and I am taking homo the very best memories of this contest. "I shall wait until give some one else challenge and then I next year to a chance to shall re-chal-longo myself." "I have no evcuses to offer; Reso Into is the better boat." added tba Irish sportsman. SCIENCE LOSES IN TILT WITH RELIGION IR:RLIN. July 2 7. Sc and t in religion have rom' into the Berlin suburb of Steglitz. Dr. Goldstein, a general practitioner of Steglitz, cbdiv red somti:r.e ago. a sensational b-cture on the pimitati(.n of families. The surplus population of Germany, he maintain-.!, was thr- main cause of tii" war. Gfrmar.v h.'d far too niar.y I-eop; for her natura t r. sources. Fvery woman, he urg.-.i. w i.o y..ol ' br-ogh: three living ehi'.dron into' the world should have the right t j refus-o or .iveid having more. j A local parson named Wey m a r.r. , issued a vigorous attack on Gold-; stein from tho church standpoint. He said Goldstein was "advo. atirsr , sexual bo!.-hev:sm ar.d tiie dstructlie nation." tiou cjf the rer.Kth Dr. Goldstein br.-ui.-ht a lib-1 suit, but gair.od r.r.ly ia-n:inal damage-s. Coth parties took the case to the higher court, and the roart of apPal revirs d the former decision. ORI'IIAN II V PAIU LL POST. JACKSONVILLE. 111.. July :7. Shir! y Ja. kson, a '. orphan, was sen! by parcel p Alton to W.iv. r!y, raar lo re. Iy 1 ihe'.h-d and stamp- 1. oil om 'St P: a to f op, r -rural J( hn 1 the carr:-r 1 1 e e s . a first cas ivcr ativ d th- child re It iS bed! kind in Uli: oj : ri fi!scus?;;-:g tr Le a-i Ue o : . . 1 : : : . ,r their Nal 1 e tiOrS, the goVe! n O V r-j)ublican snatr.rs ftion to the cv e-rian t vations as Futii.iitt d w.t o i ' rby : dent, term! ' form sutve th V e .t n i the u,., But the r-pub!i Ar:.. he . ef ' P annrov t-s t:.e ; rmt: ti nations p'eig s ! i el igff-' - 1 n.'-r.i amor ; o pr-.- ro; j pea?.-, and to tr.e n.ak- i . ir.g cf such an as i American in.b-p t pr . rv.r; . s i.e: e e a me .-I oa-r; and idh .a -rj üjw , America eaves to hurranity. The t xerci-es w ere 1.. M e r fi-.-'.d. the athletic grounds of All S.n; th T . coi'ifge at three o'clock Tu ernoon bofoM- a ciu'.vd ef thousand. lav a t ever a

, FIGURES

FOTAL 75,000

Manufacturers Show vollere Thousands Came incc Census W as Taken. MAYOR CARSON PLEASED Figures Accurate, Rut Taken in Mitist of Industrial Room Here. An Associated Press dispitch from the federal census bureau, Washing ton. I). C. last night announced th population of South Bend as 70.DS3, an increase of 1 or per cent .-inco 1910. Official census figures ,f 1S10 gave the city 53,654 inhabitants. While local ertimates made during the past year have placed the prP" ulation higher than tho official figures the genera! opinion among officials anil prominent business men given in interviews to The. NewsTimes last night is that the figures were is near accurate they couIJ be at the time the census was complete'!. All laim. however, that due to tho abnormal growth exierier.ced during the past few months as a result of the Stud baker ami other expansion programs, the city lias at present a population in excess of 70,000. ..KM) Now Citicnv This claim is substantiate d by figures pre sented by the Stüde baker corporation and the Chamber of Commerce which show that more than ".000 new citizens have located here sinco tlie enumeration w.ts begun ia February. In July, 1319. an estimate made by the Chamber f Commerce gave the cUy .i'),Kii4. FUures from the ramo organization made public in January, F l?20, placed the population at ST.OOd). l'he ! gures given hi the R. L. Folk. The Co., city directory for 1?10 rQ 74.007. Mayor FrnnVlin R- Carson express d himself as being we ll ph ased with the pgurcs but declared that while they were as accurate a thoo of any census, they placo tho city at a disadvantage because they were taken before tho opening of the new Studobaker plant which will employ several thousand mn within th year and add lu.OuO or more inhabitants. Frark J. Green, manager of th Chamber of Commerce, Off :arc1 that th eitv has a population ne.ir r Sfi.OOO than TO.OOf'. Mr. Green basej his st itoment on r eorils ke pt at tho Chamber of Commerce which .h w that :'.0;r mn. th? majority with famili'-s. have rome into the city to accept employment at th? Studehaker and other factories. '"Making ,n es.imate ef only tnree j'Tns e the family thi. crease of ,0o0 pansion began.' ; would show citizens since he stated. a n the .n-ex-A. R. Frsklr.e presi Stud i aker "oi p" rat ion :eni cf th state. 1 that i i-.n.i mr.n n,l ,.'t r, emii.o ,yed by tn isus enumIS , ' V Hi' " . -nrt. oration sinie the c . ration b. gr.n in I-Vhruary. those ii-.n were Im llid in Many or th- cen-fi-rnrcü v.mt a l.lrE, pore comp'"sed of th. so who came with the oof nir.g of the i.'-w factor lat rra.nth were not included. Mr Frskine i laced this number at I.jCO or was pleased with the mor'. II grewth shown by the C. F. Cunningham, rrcr.er.d tr,nr.agr o figures. secretary a 1 f the Oliver -bail. ! V'.ow Works. whose factories arr.cvv ..: ng enlarg'! t' accmmoil thousand additional w or Km en fated !h..l the en.p.ov-m-nt of had rot within i iorial m.-n at tn' worui l yet started but would begin the next few months. At I M:ul vantage, concensus of opinion air.orjr rominent men i.- that the fgTh' other lire' wer s : ar a r i a . .i- .' eoudd !'e made at th" time th count WäS "e;;-.t ieted, tho industrial aoo::i r.eiW l;i pregn ? v.'hi raise hip i....' . ii numt,. r by many thousand th- th.ree yrnr to e:::-. .!'e,.l.-ar:t.iL'.u. phaso. th': ,t!i'..i h e o r. S-iV. Is :hat he c::v with a guaran;.-. w j.e .. . . i , , . v. ula :ir,r. or .a1,'. . outer t With thU :m. e : 7C.tS"i The ' the m " r e r i j ov r. ginnire ma't vn by 1 or. 1;! oftiria.1 r.gure-. ;s w..s taken umb r ; a . pe-rv of IM win II- rr.-ttf-mey in a p'jrlr 1 than two months buuary. cnl ;VI O F. b MiyCIE POLICE CATCH TWO Kiy AWAY GIRLS : v la ' MF. VC IF. P:. -i July l,'e;d;i Ra.r, 7, who ran at Kekenv, ..ppreher.d -i"fl.vjan I , and Ruth 1 av from their ; r. . . r. -n" s It.d , t'-n eiavs ago w ro d by the i r- turned to t e-eritatlV o o bureau. h.re T r.o-i f s b a t;ih( re and v - ST id tor.. ta.r1 f r o r .- er t hev A It -VT Arc M' r. . 1 la and visiting in Andericn. ALASKAN FLYERS AT EDMONTON. ALBERTA V.v A :.it FDMON Fo-:r Cr.;t Pr . All e r t a . n rr.i' July :7. rurp'.vr s .. t-i N'o-n.-. aftrr.o.-Tj civic red 5 :;v :r. . 4 rom Mm arriv ed ask at no p. -.a. N. Y here th1. Sask . ' r. s k a from j ception was given In th;;r hor.or.

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