South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 August 1920 — Page 4

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JIMMY GÖX LEAPS INTO FAVOR WITH DYNAMIC SPEECH

DEATHS

HooMcr Throntr.i Makr Noisy"; i Demonstration at Arrept- J

ncc C:rcinon.

coNTTNti:i nioM 'ack nn.)

l&Iatixr rronun nts arvl wen- s.vkI the b.x: of a hir tribute to Wo.j'!rw W ilson and ihv i rr.o rati' corgre that r)!:icec" t n n r,n th; statute book?. C"'gr:i.j nee w.is ;inen of ;ho f .' Guard -ffort to fit th cctt f McKinlfv on H.irdiriL' v. h-n th ha -

crnor u.;i; "V- s.mt a change froi.i, j Ihe old industrial uorM v. here the.!

jn.in who l litd '..!? us-urfd ;:. 'lull inr.rr ; a:l," lis hl. on'y lot and ;'-r-tiuij. 'The leaders opposed to dTnocrvy i-roiuic to jrjt ti.- country Kick to nvrrr.ri Tnis i an nly rrv-ar the i'j-call.-l normal of for hut rcactiorar lmiiMr.ii.ns, th. culMi.'iniln i itui i s of which avlu j. Idttanct- fir farm iroiue and i i5r.;all wat'C lor a lo:i- ilay of labor." The rih of collective lru .-Mining T.as i;rgcd imd the governor lurthcr deilaitd UuU "V.c should not, by lav, abridge a man's right to quu his moloyru nt. However, neither oipital nr lar-.-r should at any tiino. or in any cii ciiiii.staiicf, take iu tion

that would iut in Jtopidy the nubile welfare." Labor and Capital Jinirtd. His advorncy oi the rights of free labor wu-s taken b many laboring mui in tht crowd to nicun th.it he would oppose i'.ny ;i'L.jn liko the republican senate took liM winter when It i-ouhl to haw an antiptriKe c lause ins Tt d la tho I-'ach-Cun'.mlni railroad mra.surc. His irtions on the relations between capita! and labor made a profound rapreslon on the representativt s of tht so two clauses who were present. lie declared that r.ot a wnle Constructive law had been passed by the present republican tong -,, but that the leaders had FpeiU their time-"in s ekir.:j to i:iakö a military triumph an odious chapter in history and yet is it not significant that after tuo years of tdeuthful inquiry, there Was nothing tevealed in the vast enterprise, carrying billions of dollar in expense, upon which they could base ven a whisper of dibhoneMj." The governor ttruck hard and straight when he contracted Son. Harding's theory of ".government by party" with what he proooed to do in rase he is elected. "My own best eflortt." he said, 'shall be dedicated, with a solemn sne of responsibility to the Tower above, to the people of the United i-Lttoa iui a whole, and to the f-acied ith of allegiance to the constitution and the laws." He jiiado it pl lit; that there will be no W atsons. IVnn.M H, Lii:!-'' s, Sinont.s Johnsons and Ibu-ahs, N ho ulll O' dieate his pvdieie.v People Ate Warned. A solemn warning was iuod to Ihe people- that the Old cJuard desperate after eight years without their hand in tin- roir.s of government, are piepared to win th: election at an rust. He urged that unlimited publP-ity be given to all campaign contributions and chal.engod the Kcpublicans to ilo likewise. Tho rhetoric conclusion seemed to many to sun-, up the dominant issue; of the campaign. It markt d th line of clevtaLje between the two jartl'-s and. m the governor's words, "Our iew is toward the sunrise of tomorrow with its progress and its frterni.1 promises cf better thin'-. The opposition stands in the skyline cf the setting s-un, looking backward, to the old du: of rea.ction."

A. .IACKM1N MOHAN A. lai ;,-on Moran. a'd rlje. Sat : r ! ' .1 y afternoon at his i idencv l lj N. St. Louis blvd.. foKowir.g a tiin- .north- illness with a compli'a'jon of diwases. He Is survi.-d by two children, Samuel and Lu 11a. and two pran lrhi! Iron ft'isell and Tin !rn i. He ua born in Zenin, Ohio. April 1"7. ar.d c:in c to South Bend at an ar!y age. Hh was married t? r.rmriii Kdinijton. I.-ec. lSlT!, latter whe died in 1 s 7 4 . Vun'ra! .services will be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence, l:v. Jordan officiating. Burial will be made at the Mishawnka cr meterv.

75,000 PEOPLE IN BIG OVATION FOR OHIO'S GOVERNOR

.? i . inn; Giin.N i : i ; J-ar r-tte rjeldner, 10 months old dai'ghter of .Mr. and Mrs. A. Oeldn r, ni Ilertmnd st., died Saturday afternoon fcdlwlng a two dajs i!ln-s with cholera infantum. F.esiile her parenL he If urlvrd by a yist r LuejMe. The funeral will be hld Monday afternoon at ü o'clock f roni the residence. F?urial will b i.iad- at Highland cemetery.

MKs. antiiony wk:nt?. Mr?. Anthony Bognar, 77 years dd. ilied at the home of her son, Michael Bognur, "ItO W. Jeffernon blvd., Friday at midnight, following a 10 weeks' illness of heart trouble. Mrs. Bognar was born in Huctrary. Oct. I'.", 1 S 1 2. and had liv d her- 22 year?. I""unral services will be held at St. Stephen's church Mondav morning at 9 o'clock. Hew Lav.-rence Horvath will ottlciate anl burial will be jn Cedar Grove cemetery.

The Lighter Side In the Day's News

CHICAGO A two-story apartment house was moved halt a tnüo i a new location with two l uvdin s ""oniinuir. to ;iv- in li, a n d .'-iv r bed. SAN riSANClSCO Although Court cMn liao pa"M-l the St.ooo nuirk. .Tolm Ilartian says lie will rppeal Iii- suit -er a $7.0ä gas bill ! the slate .supreme -)Urt.

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I mil .' r t. i ., . r e r T RED STAR

Dirniorr v.ih'u oil stovi: Works Like Ga star l'oint I'e-int Six ovr.v Th overs in "!''. Star" stos ar- exceptlor.all- u: i.od '.ciiers tccau-e wc uo the heat m trie oven twi. e through a double Hue vy.-; :a. Tile det!eetor insures an ( ver. htat in a!! parts of th- oen. "'. tr-v. i m: glass 1:1 oven iloor emits eu to watch tl:e prg!.S ef tbe bakir.g. IluriH lver- iie or ;a-Iln-WARNER BROS. :.'0 hOlTH .MKIIKiAN M.

Speech of Acceptance Makes League of Nations Paramount Issue.

CIRCUS PLEASES THOUSANDS OF "KIDS'

When the windows are I. for half

view a circus parade evidence wanting that

sidewalks and shop converted into gallerof the population to

there is no the Ringing

Brothers and Barnum ir Bailey shows combined is the biggest, be.t and gnatcst show of all time. That is Just what happened Saturday

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) hammered In. pounding his table with clenched fist. More cheers approved the candidate's pledge to aid ex-ervic men. Several demonstrations marked his declarations for consideration of women, including ratification of the equal suffrage amendment. Repeated thumps of his fist punctuated the governor's criticism of Sen. Harding's stand on party government and the audience evidenced its sympathy frequently. IlaiH Republican. The governor in his statement on campaign contributions was cheered when he declared the democrats would not attempt a campaign of dollar competition with the republicans. Ah he closed his address, the governor's collar was wilted and he appeared somewhat tired but he turned happily to meet hands of congratulatory. Thn ceremony closed with the benediction, given by the Kev. Martin P. Neville of Holy Angel's Roman Catholic church.

REDS C0HTINÜE TO ADVANCE ON POLES

Polish Premier Appeals People to "Die Rather Than Slave."

to

License Clerk Busy as Circus Day A ids Cup id Circus day was a big day for Cupid. Jr'iv marriage licenses had been granted by the county clerk's office by 10:30 o"clock. Saturday morning. This Is an unusual record because ordinarily would-be-newly-weds arrive In the afternoon, and Fecondly because five licenses In one day is above the average. Shortly after 9 o'clock Winfleld Scott Kline and Winifred Hart Weg-

ner, the groom of South Bend, the brido from Miihawaka. applied for a license. The line formed on the right, an'd the next couple to sign

up was John Crowel, &1 years old, and Rosa Miller, both of South Bend. This couple couldn't wait, and the marriage ceremony was performed In tho clerk's ofhee by Justice Hoslnskl. The marriage license clerk called for help, and Tom Peters and Pauline Pettrs, who were divorced on April 5 of this year, paid $3 more to get married again. By the time thla licenso was written Justice Hosinski had finished tying the CrowelMlllcr knot, and bo the Peters couple stepped up and were made man and wife. ( All was quiet for nearly 10 m'nutes. Then Waldo E. Bridget, a farmer, and Sophie Ciesiolka, South Bend, "came in and were licensed to wed. They had to step aside when they started through the door, because Earl Lacrone and Mary Z. Haskin, the latter from Lakev'.IIe, were just cohilng In. Then Homebody yelled that the

parad was coming, and the reporter took the opportunity to look at the record, temporarily available, in order to get this story.

FRANCE CHARGES GERMAN INTRIGUE WITH RUSSIANS

Will Act at Once to Enforce Versailles Treaty, Sav Renorts.

WOMEN DISGUSTED WITH WILL H. HAYS

His Attitude on Anthony Suffrage Amendment Not Satisfactory.

morning when the big genus cavalcade passed street?.

Eve n't hing In was worthy of the organization

plause and spectacle.

show's gorthrough the

the street parade the reputation of it heralds. Ap-

lauhter greeted the The horses there were

hundreds of them in the paradeare sleek and well fed. the wagons have a clean appearance, the people aro beautifully costumed. There were seven bands in the big line of march that extended over miles of the city's streets. Closed wagons rumbled along, arousing curiosity to the breaking point. The parade was the biggest ever seen here and showed the care this great doublecircus takes of its people. Its property and Its animals.

SPIXIAIj PKCHJUAM A special musical program rendered by a choir of 2 5 voices will feature the ivening services to be held at the I'irt Church cf the Brethren at S o'clock Sunday evening The program will consist of solos, duets and choruses

PARIS, Aug. 7. Although SaturdayV polls? communique contains some favorable points, it does not show that the advance of the bolshevik! is being seriously checked. Warsaw advices dated Saturday, howeer, declare it is only on a small sector facing Irohec7'7.h that the enemy has crossed the Bug river in the Brest-Lltovpk district ami claim that bolshevik! advance on Warsaw from the direction of (rodno and Bielstok to the northeast of Warsaw, has been absolutely stopped. The municipal council of Warsaw has formed a council of defense for the citv composed of 15 members. In an appeal to the peasants, to which group he belongs by birth. Premier Witos, In his own style of language says: "It depends on you whether Poland develops in freedom and well being, or is forced to toil under tho Muscovite invaders. "The government is seeking an honorable peace, not a peace at any price. It is better to die than to live enchained; death is. better than cowardly slavery."

STIir.KT CARS SMASH. A crowd of street car passengers on Portage car No. SOI were shaken up and narrowly escaped injury from shattering glass when the car was rammed by Portage car No. 805 at Washington and Main sts., at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night. Both cars were going south on Main St., No. S01 stopping at Washington to discharge passengers. The breaks on car 801 which was following, failed to work when the motorman attempted to stop to avoid the collision. The rear car was empty.

It r .5e'ciatert Prpsv PARIS, Aug. 7. France, acting alone, If necessary, is on the verge of sending a stern note to the German government informing it that France will act instantly and forcefully to enforce the treaty of Versailles in its provisions for eastern Europe as well as for the west and that France can properly take coercive action along the Rhine, according to reports in the highest omcial circles. The French government is declared to be. convinced that Germany is plotting with the Soviets to nullify the Polish boundaries created by the allies last yiar and hampering all allied efforts to aid the new republic during a critical period. The feeling also is ascribed to the French in official quarters that efforts by certain factions to provoke an open quarrel between the two countries is aiV proaching a crisis.

Within the past several days all the supplies enroute for French troops In the plebiscite area, Upper Silesia, have been held up by German railway men and other workers. All of the Saare basin Is tied up by a strike and shipments for Poland by way of Germany have been Hidetracked or wrecked. The communist party of Germany is reported to have ordered its members to extend a welcome .to the bolsheviki. the greatest possible trouble has been stirred up at Danzig and the recent flag incident at the French embassy In Berlin remains unsettled. t is declared In official circles that the French government cannot endure this state of affairs much longer and that France must .show "that the treaty of Versailles is more than a scrap of paper".

SOVIETS TO RESUME

PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

it was a shamt:. WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 8. The "prize answer" among the 9 applicants for teachers certificates by the county examining board was the answer to the following question: "Tell of the Boxer outrages." The answer: "The Boxer outrage was when the colored pugilist whipped the white man."

By Associated Press: LONDON, Aug. 7. A wireless dis

patch from Moscow announces that

Foreign Minister Tchitcherln of the Russian soviet government has sent a note to the Rumanian government, saying that Russia is prepared to re

sume peace negotiations with that

country. The minister, ascribes the

break in the previous negotiations to

a misunderstanding.

Aimi'ST SPKKtt-KR.

Jacob Raslick. IIS N. Birdsell st., was arrested Saturday afternoon by the local police charged with speeding. He will be arraigned in the city court.

XCW YORK, Aug. 7. A two hours' interview with Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, left a delegation of S3 Connetlcut suffragists "disgusted" with the attitude of the republican party on the Anthony suffrage amendment, which they declared they wanted passed by the 36th t-tnte "in time for Connecticut women to vote In November". Connecticut women, said a statement issued by Miss Katherine Ludington. leader of the delegation, after the interview, are going to await results. Watch Progress. "We are now waiting with keenest interest to see what their plans for bringing about ratification In a New England stat? will amount to," she declared. In the ccurse of the interview, Mr. Hays declared that he and the republican parts' were in full accord with the wishes of the Connecticut suffragists. He rrDmlsed to address a personal plea to Gor. Holcomb. urging the calling of a special ses

sion to consider ratification.

MAKE DEFINITE OFFER TO BRING PEACE TO ERIN

Associated Press Learns Facts From Director of London Bank.

LONDON, Aug. 7. A def.nite cffer to arrange a mertir.g between the Sinn Fein and Premier L'oydGeorge was made to the premier within the last week. The Appelated Press learned today from Alexander M. Carlisle, director of the national bank of London, and a prominent Belfast Irishman, now a resident of London. Mr. Carlisle declared that after a visit to hts ofr.ee, the last week of

July of a representative of the Sinn Fein, he (Mr. Carlisle) coramuniea- J ted with the premier, informing ; him cf the Sinn Fein's willingnessto confer with the British govern-; ment for the purpose of effectinc an immediate settlement of th? Irish question. i Coim-'S From Sinn I Yin. The premier, according to Mr. j Carlisle, through one of his assis-; tants, replied that until the invlta- j

tlon came direct from the Sinn fem

and the rVta::? w. r- : . cb ir-r t h'-re could fa-t a Mr. "arli. wo : a f rr: r rector f the 5 hip bu!M.--g :':rm Har'and n:.d W- iff. r ; a : : a

F'ir,'-r. b".:t for r . i:. j t : - !.

bt en a .-i e in trying to ring .:' .'

a c f'n'.jTiirii'-t b? -e:: th-- t'.T-.nn ! e-f radical Irishmen and th g -ernmr::: of Great Britain. Followinc the r- !pt of a re;-.1v to his offer. Mr. Carhs'e .4.d b attended in the w vt end ef L' -don last Sunday a me eir.r cf prominent Orangemen, sontherr -..-:-vatives. Sir-Ti Fe ire rs v n I vera' Fnghshrre n. n ho a 2-a i r nv 1 him with the t i-k rf .t : t - r : r tbring the S:nn F !:- .1 r. i t h- ! lh po i rnment tr-c' th'-r.

homi:s van sxi.ii Th? following home -,rr e--pletevi and n ady for o.-cup t r."-. . ttrictly modern, cm he b -Kb.. 0.1

monthly payment: J1S K. Bowman :.2 K. Calvert 1? F. r-ayton T.r. K. Diihai' SI C. Indiana

American Home and Invrptmer.t "o. 240 Farn. era Trut Buibli;:c. Phone, Main üT.

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