South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 318, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1920 — Page 1

Sou I Morning Edition Tin: vi:.Tiii:n. Indiana: Fair .nr.'! r !:r.u- - ' Sunday fair w-.th slow!: y ri.r. I-ouer Michigan: O t.t md Fundiv; c or.t ir.u'-' 1 c id. END IMES 51 H JLI i.ii. VOL. XXXVII, NO. 318. A N FAY SPAT Eft FOR THE HOME WITH ALL TlIC LOCAL NEWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1920. DAT AND NIC.riT FTLL MSA KD WIRE TELEGKAnilC 8EIIVICE PEICE THREE CENTS

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BURY HATCHET IN VAR THAT PERILED GAME Sixteen Major League Club? Consolidate l'inl-r La?ker Plan. Chicago, Nov. i:.-i',llt(. lechucd in th major Ic.icue 'fill war Friday af rnm.t;. onferring for nu r- th.u hours, rt-pr'-sn tat Jv. s of the 1 W i I ... s.--Aft. r thr c m a - r.ftJor league clubs agred Fri -liv rnof'ii in aiiiust th ir o if! -r :ic . r" and jtfMci v;is formal'.-,- l.;;i nM. Ft'!-r.tl Jude K tiiv .Mountain I -and is arrfnti-i thr r'nairrnanship -f th- bas.-hail tribunal wlikh wil! K"vrrn proff.s.ii.na! hast '.all unil-r tho I..ik r jdari -f r -rjr.in i.ation, thus lx-cnmlüt; th- Mipr.-inr dictator ( th- National .ip.fi Arn-ri an s U-n,?u and any minor I. which may join in th- jd an. S.nridi National riun. j Judt;e IP.lis l.-i a p.-iti'.nal t;ur! for th important cas. s he has pasyod upon and his wit and k arr.isrn ! s'.-mf tiriu s hu tnorou.

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Ler:ch, have riruh- him faii.ous. !h-ir. expressed for other American HaH.'l.ali always- lias b . n on.- of'r-lief worker at Angora. Colonel his hobbirs. In th' littb- town of .Coombs formerly commanded the Lojr.insport. Ind., wh-r- h- was nn Hundred and Sixth Fnclr.eerd

-eared, the Jul- play d on ainat-ur ind Memi-profi s-bnal tearn. His irilliint iil.iyln? hrouKlit him many fTer.s t turn professional, but h always i! !ind, .-.iini; he play I n-rely for spurt and loa- of thf:a mr. I llaM'TttH Autliority. In ir14 Jud-e Landis ' presid. in th Ij?al battle which rcsaltid from the prt-ate.st ba ball war In historj the fight of th.- Federal baro" agrainnt the National and American bailies. Th judue. ne-r rnd red a decision in this ca?-. liowi-vt r, fyr it was p ttled out of '.'oiirt whi' r was ftill fb,-mi- cr his '!f'u ia! opinio Whllo Ptuu. .ntr tnr i', the Judi;e sp.-nt many hour Ii kin'4 l,ato has ball btery, the rational aret-nu nt an.I otir d.( u Jm- ts civin information concernjrii: li rall Th knowliilK" acquired ' this p rio.l ra ule him a !; il h iry on the administration 'he .a !::' affairs. Jii'Li- l-.-ir.dis att-r.ds many niaj'.r caRue f:am-s li.-ro .-very year and "ldoni i:i--s wur! 1 f.'rics. At the annual fa'.! cismc h- uem-rally may louau in a oo. orn;i.a in:ru nas Mis old black slouch hat pulb-d ! . . t i -i-'n v.-r ms s 1 1: r it-. a imiiic, ... I.. -1.' - . oi a a r: oi.ic.v c.tiM- r.ii.m rrorn

ii:s sh'U .il'Ts. !! r.- -r talks inr-io.

'-'. ami -:ij- s t::e siraie-y u.'t-.i i be : o- (,. ii v'i '.;:trs. i:.e or nis - !io!,!,i Jii' to iry to K'uts-i the P.oxt Fined stantlard Oil. I -a Poi:s was b- rn in Mill - I , ' '.. on . oven: ber - 1 . t; -i a : p. mod f--r K.-n saw Mbiintain At! ip.t i. i.. w 'p.'ro his fa!h : uo'ir..b .1 :p. th.- ( i! war. 1J'all. T'.att nal'.v prom in nt r.n p.e i :: 1 th" Standard ();: rupany $ : J to. ooi after 1 ircin I, 1 1 . Ib ck. f. '. r f. c. m- hero t.- iiy. His d n was r". rs d v ' ' appcüate co-irt. howcv r !:' f . . . .t :.! wir- h .. .r. c I pr s : th, r.cip fan-., us I. Ft:: W. W. trial, nI fay wood, s cre-th-or--1 p.iat .' -n. y-tr 1 1 i s':r r i i i :: fr I niai 1 m T!-i bcrs t,. pris :,. Ut -rt iy a !'! ! u 1 1 . ..v.!'., J-'..,, an eXp.O ' 1 I V federal U. .:'. s .vera P-! s 'Tis. but the Jud ::. " was uninjured. He a' si ub-n.-e,'. C-t. ur-s.--u.an ";. tr b' r r to jri.n for al-i;-d O 'Stniction rf th,- n it'.en's :.r r p. it nior.?. lias Fh ntv of Vlt. Jüdce TiP.d:.- drew con a r ssi n a 1 i;ti.-.::o shortly aftir the war. H,f, - " r1 t mo p r.. t- f- re lawy-rs apUim who wer wari .t waiohts h id no 1 . n tb !co. "H-vc all these wr wit rs t;.o a f t.F. :v.-r.t wib.t f tli.- rv;i" thy w. re 1 : a w - : Tap.ch ' m. be 1 r,b red hi eb rs -. S n. Thonv.s. f.f C;.-.r.a !o. -r; '!.r?s i:i :b- f.. r-.ate -aid J ; I.ap.di ;,;i!.l b itup acht d ;" r r. Tib- J k1.-'s er.'.y cpm.:p. v . 1 s : an 1 h;s "li n't It " if tb- d xr, r.-i "... ;.ir w.!! i'.. t in. awa ?" il v I; at s thITALY SIGNS PEACE TREATY Estalli?li Friendly Urlation W itb rrl and SANTA Nov. i:tr.iiy an.I TbI.1V af MAIICHF.KITA. The p, trt aty Italy. ) c t W e c n .!-;'. 1 J i: kT"-; a i t w.is rr.- op. at Fa pain.. Tbc ki: .1 !. It.l.V .-.I -v. i. . T. re f Croat: ib ur" : i o rmi' r. - j a ; .o n the v. n u tw r ; h l : iz" th Italy f th" r ( 7. I n e re of hi r hb;h am Thf dij.b'ir.at cxpres.-r,i " gr-it I A4 trwty. ' bo a : : 5 : : r . ac

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AMERICA OFFICE; HELD AS HOSTAGE .I fv- --f? 'i.-if-JL'ii Ja oxrv According to reports from Constantinople, Odonci J. F. Coombs, of Hrooklyn. N. Y.. and Florida, dir ctnr of the American Commission Kelief in the Near Fast, is beins h.dd as a hortae at Rimsoun by the! Turkish Nationalist. I-Var Is also; K. F MONTGOMERY FLAYS LEGAL SHYSTERS Charit' IVathaniol Bernstein l'ecnrel Exorbitant ' Fee for Case. Condemning the practice of shyster lawyers of charjjlnfj exorbitant f es from clients. Judge Chester It. Montgomery of the superior court i oiupleted a hearing of charges that i.iiy. rsainaniei .n. nernsiein t-xacieu n exorbitant fee for advising his I client, Ceortre Wilkinson, to plead r.. ,,u,. .. .. i.-,t..i .............. v, , -, . . , t.-5.. t I ilk .Ul" 1 ll'l V ' I U I L crr:s;n., who admitted charmm; lnr,r .,,., $4 27.77. for his advice in .i,. Wilkeri.-vn case, was ordered by ill' the court to pay back the money before L':ir this afternoon or suffer the 1...T-. i!t. j t hi . f ..,if-Vit 1-. Inil.Ai:...! .v j.u. ;uurt i-4 v ioar I'roMvinor. j 15 rnstein also .ulmitt d to th ; ciiii t that b.e h id no agreement with ' the leputv prosccutf.r I'V which he i.i . ,,.,,,.1 .Hj.i....! .. 1 ncy in the case. After waiving a jury trial In the case of the state ;i;rainst Wilkenson. 1 ernstein advised 1 h;s client to plead guilty, and repres nt ,1 to him that he would probably et a suspended sentence at the penal farm. Ignorance of the wr- ! iou:k-ss of the cliare and the heavy enahy for conviction of th crime f fhi"h hss client was accused was iNm admitted by Iter p.t ei n. who was 1 withered v I r.-mark of db!v under the vcathimr Judre Mo'itu'ojnery. who the Ifr'Tn the bench characterised ! lawyer as "a common hyst r." Win r. lb-rnstein appeared with his jvlient in Judtre Montconierys court ' ThursdiV afternoon aiol t-uter.-d the 1 ',' NTINFFD ON FAOK FOl. lt)

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Inaugurate Safety Courses for Public School Children

1 The cours.'S inauguration it: the put lie of "fafety sc!iools to teach ch:blrr. the "rules of the ..id" ar.d how t guard tl-.tiPifo'vef : the strc'.s wi'.I be ure,l upin st h,'o! :p.ittt e i-; 1 is p.,, ). v in- ii'x;;H!i.K cmhw.iy and transport ducation cop'.p:it:e (f the , f educatior.. .KCordip.i tu o' burea u "ials In the city Friday. It ;s pointed out that Ohio ar.d Mb hican alr .idy have !ak n st ps :n th. lirtction that PP.av be followrd pro:;: ib'.y by oth r stab s. Ar. ir.".i r.o1 mer. t on th- subject says: "While i: is too (ariv vet to say defl! b-:V W j f, : th so course: ) n.dic.itior. car; 1 -:a.i s wh ich art tt'i!; contain. .n' ebt.ii: d fron! a ay und r way i in the F. 1 .t :n s p. j "In I st.tr- : ! the i hbd ro;t public is. as vi 11 th rs. "i it. f. r r-xanip. . th- work ! tlv k ii. .J.-r.i rt n. where S t.tuh: to t t rci' care str.ts. aias w.iitir.t: T.r ur-.t;; h- is sure that .i ppri aching within a half vi ..-. th-" ch.i'.d .regresses to . b iv. t gratii-s. th course is -o i.'. r. ! ar-. d :b element f perr sbnsil i'.itv enters into the M-K.rx-. ti'r ther with more detai'ad truetlor.s as to rules of safety, al- ! uas lr. !ar. guagi which is easily : l :-. .'..-r-r . imI and which is cor.t'ned to md.i mental principles.

( "As a. supplement to the vocal in

ew PROHIBITION AGENTS BAN HOME BREW Forbid Sale of Hops and Malt Extract to Individuals. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The Internal revenue bureau in formal ftatements today confirmed reports that a crusade ngalnst home brewing of alcoholic beverages Ls planned by the Kovernment's prohibition enforcement agencies. The bureau did not reveal however, the means it purposed to employ in the campaign iior admit that it had approved preliminary instructions to prohibition Commissioner Kramer directing that sales of malt hops be restricted to bakers and confectioners. "If malt extract, hops, isinglass, Kellatlne, or other materials are Fold or advertised for sale in circum.stances which show that they aro advertized or sold for use in the unlawful manufacture of intoxicating liquor," said a statement issued tonight by Commissioner Williama of the Internal revenue) bureau, "it is the purpose of the bureau to prosecute persons iso offending.,, Homo lirew Unlawful. "The j-o-called home brewed beer manufactured in the home for beverage purposes, even though for the iole use of the family and bonafide quests, is under the bureau's construction of the law, illeKel, and the sale of materials for the purpoy? of such manufacture id likewise illegal." The statement of the federal prohibition director of Ohio, that he had received instructions from Mr. Kramer to prevent sale of malt hops exept to bakers and to confectioners nan not been denied by the Internal revenue bureau although it is understood that Commissioner WllllamJhhas not, yet approved these specific orders. Official Differ. There "was an apparent difference of opinion between the officers of tho bureau and Coin.mis!oner Kramer's staff officers to the powers granted under the Volstead act with respect to prohibition the fülle of articles employed in the manufacture of beer at home. Commissioner Williams conferred during the day with aides faml'.iar with the act and this wa.s followed by numerous other conferences in the bureau, the nature of which was ot disclosed. Officials of the prohibition unit declined to discuss any phano of the question. Assistant Commissioner lilies of the prohibition staff was ainonpr thos who taikl with Commissioner Williams but neither would say wrLat conclusion wetaj arrived at. Orders Are S 'ret. The only informatio.i obtainable at prohibition he; quarters indicated that 'the ordt restricting the sale of malt haps to which the Ohio director referred were in form of confidential instructions sent to all enforcement officers. This method is comm.only employed by Commissioner Kramer in all ot lern issued, no publicity beinp piven to them except in unusual cases. Notwithstanding the assertion of internal revenue officials that they knew nothing of the specific order, it was persistently reported that at least one official had lit-on consulted repardln'-r the advisability of sendip.tr it thrcush the routine, to make it a formal treasury decision When such orders be-come of treaury record, they are revokable only by the secretary of the treasury' or court 01 lcr. Commission" f Williams' statement b-c'ared It hid "never been the iCuNTINl'lll) e).N FAG F KuLMl) struction. tramc iame. have been found a valuable teaching adjunct in Ohio schools, the child learnir.cr more readily in tills way and also becomir.r more interested. "Thus, for example, in one Ohio kindergarten one child is selected as the traffic 'cop. Others represent bui'dip.us. others machines, others pedestri ins crossing the s-treet. The 'cop' has a tratfic sign with the words 'elo' and 'Sto-n on it. and thep destrians proceed according to the sign. "While no definite statistics am available to show all the causes of the many fatalities and accidents on strov ts and highways. It was the feeling of members of the highway transport education committee in a irenera! disousion of the subject at their recent meeting in Washington that one very definite reason is in a lack of understanding of rules. If th- child can be taught care, the nibs so '..irr.ed will remain with him as he grows ar.d not only will h have a better appreciation of safety as a pedestrian, hut if he becomes a driver of an automobile, a :reet car motorr.i.in or a locomotive engineer, his early training will always .tarn! hin; in vocI stead. "As a further point which wi'.I be emphasized, it is hoped that to a certain extent, at least, parents may be reached through their children, as the chibl's interest in his par.ies xvil; naturally lead to his describing them to his clviera"

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aseba ORDAIN WOMAN BAPTIST MINISTER 1-. ' ' ".i Mrs. Emma J. C. Park, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Fellingham, Mass., is the first woman minister ordained by the Baptist Board of Massachusetts. She also has the distinction of being the first medical missionary sent to India by the Woman's Haptist Foreipn Missionary Foclety. She Is a graduate of the Boston University .Medical school and spent six years among the natives of India. MRS. BEEHLER INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Grand Trunk Switch Engine Demolishes Car Friday Afternoon. Mrs. Adam G. Beehler, 202 F. Seventh st., was seriously injured at the Grand Trunk railroad crossing on Michigan st. late Friday afternoon when the Ford sedan she was driving was totally demolished by a switch engine. A Mrs. Biltz. who was riding with Mrs. Beehler at the time of the accident, escaped with a few bruises. According to witnesses of the accident, the crossing on the Grand Trunk was unj-uarded, and the switch engine did not warn of its approach. Mrs. Beehler, who " was driving slowly, started to follow another autoists across the tracks and her machine was struck squarely by the engine. Injuries Unknown. Pedestrians who rushed to the scene of the accident pulled Mrs. j Beehler and Mrs. Biltz from the wreckage of the car and sent Mrs. Deehlcr home in a taxicab. Physicians who attended her said It was impossible to de termine the real i nature and extent of her injuries, j No bones were broken, but fears were expressed that internal injuries might develop. The police had not been notified of the accident at a late hour Friday night, and the Grand Trunk officials could not he reached for a statement of the case. api-oint wrcmviTU ron rAPFit. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 12. C. S. Jobc. a local bond broker, was Friday named as receiver for the Kansis City Journal, which ha been publbhed ns a morning newspaper since 1S54. He was directed to continue operation of the newspaper. The- application placed the newspaper's inriebteilness at J450.000 and stated that the company owns property and equipment In excess of that amount, but Is not in position to meet current cash expenses." FARMER WILL FEED STOCK Then He Must Serve Sentence for Running Run Still. Lawrence Horv.-Uh. a farmer living near the Michigan state line, was Itlven an opportunity to get feed for v.l. 1 T .. ..... ' - . i..at .t-V.Ur. V o cnon .! j Iii 1.1 III -M. 'I IV i.J Itl.-'l . . . . - . SO days ia the county jail, by Judge j Gilmer, when he pleaded guilty to a charce of the unlawful manufacture I of liquor in city court Friday afjert noon. When the Horvath farm was raided by federal operatives .-several weeks aero, a still, quantity of whisky end 50 gallons of raisin mash was found. Horvath admitted that he was I making whiskv. but a.K-l JuUge i withhold Judgment until! Gilmer to he could arrange to feed his stock Sentence will be pronounced Nov. 0. The usual fine ar.d sentence in liquor cases is $100 and costs and 20 days in Jail.

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WILSON GIVES THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Sets Aside Thursday, Nov. 25, for Ai nual Observ- ? a nee. WASH!. rTON, Nov. 12. Pres't Wilson -5ued his Thinknglvlng proclamation Friday night, staying that ""in plenty, .security and peace, our ..virtuous and self-reliint people face the future" and setting aside Thursday, . Nov. 23, for the usual observance. .The text follows: "Tho season approaches when it behooves us to turn from the distractions and preoccupations of our daily life, that we may contemplate tho mercies which have been vouchsafed to us, and render heartfelt and unfeigned thanks unto God for His manifold goodness. "This is an old observance of the American people, deeply imbedded in our thought and habit. The burdens and stresses of life have their own insistence. Cause For Thanksgiving. "Wo have abundant cause for Thanksgiving. The lesions of the war are rapidly healing: tho great army of freemen which America sent to the defense of liberty, returning to tho grateful embrace of the nation. ha3 resumed the useful pursuits of peace, as simply and as promptly as It rushed to arms in obedience to the country'" call. The equal Justice of our laws has received steady vindication in the support of a law-abiding people against various and sinister attacks which reflected only the baser agitations of war, now happily passing. "In plenty, pecurity anc. peace, our virtuous and pelf-reliant people face the future, Its duties and its opportunities. May wc have vision to discern our duties; the strength, both of hand and resolve, to discharge them; and the soundness of heart to realize that the truest opportunities are those of service. Should Give Thanks. "In a spirit then, of devotion and stewardship we should give thanks in our hearts, and dedicate ourselves to the service of God's merciful and loving purposes to his children. "Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of November next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer and I call upon my countrymen to cease from their ordinary tasks and avocations upon that day, giving it up to the remembrance of God and H s blessings, and their dutiful and grateful acknowledgement." RED GMSDRfYE STILL FAR BEHIND Only $5,000 Reported, But Many Factories, Stores and Scliools Are Out. Though less than $5.000 has been turned in in the Fed Cross drive that began Thursday morning, the Fed Cross workers are not discouraged because none of the factories, stores or schools have turned in their report yet. The county has not been heard from either and a great many wards of th? city. Tho final report is not expected before the fir?t of next week. The snowy weather has been n handicap, but the drive went on with vigor In spite of St. The excuse offered by many women for not subscribing was that their husbands subscribed in the offices and factories. The Foy Sc out? have xhibite their usual helpful activity !n the iYini!frri rnni-iln rrfinrli; r.irrv V Ulli J.&- o, i a i ii...-v - - j j ing supplies to the workers in the j field. It is thought that the quota set. $20.000. will be reached, because th (CONTINUFD ON PAG 12 FOUR) CEREALS PRICES ARE SLASHED Grains Prices Take Dip Slump on Chicago Ex change. n,TPiro v. - . vrwil--l CHICAGO, Nov. .2. No.wuh - standing the severity with which the: grain prices have been si.uhed dur-1 ic- f.,..;M ,x.,.r 1 O V T - L-k. l.Uh IH, ii i r - -3 w- -v -t. r i ii I .-"V. i 1 llltl. .1 l.i 'U''iailL'l,3 all cereals dropped lower than at any time within the- last four years. The fresh downturns Friday were notable chiefly by the fact that they came after a weeks decline of more than 2ö c?r.ts a bushel in wh at and of about 1C cents the week before. Today's iwtback wheat ranged from : S-4 to five rent", with December le!lvarv clos-

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SELLS TREASURES TO BUY FOOD i ! i v V Iady Millicent Hawes, former. ruche'ss of Sutherland and recogniz- I ed as one of Er.gland's most beauti- t ful women, who recently sold many of her pictures -and household trea.- j r ures at St. Serf'.s House, Pochamp-1 ton. Surrey, "I think everybody is getting terribly broke," said Lady Hawes. "I hoped for a good sale that would keep me in bread and butter for six weeks. I never remember times like these." SERGEANT OF POLICE QUITS LOCAL FORCE Explains Workings of Department in Letter to Public. CThargea of Insubordination, which Chief Kline threatened to lile against e-rgt. Rudynski were not on record at the meeting of the board of public safety Friday afternoon and the resign xtion tendered by the sergeant was accepted. The resignation of Rudynski conies as the rc-sult of Kudynski placing it patrolman, who was traveling four "beat.1.", on his proper posts instead ef allowing the patrolman to keep order at a basketball game as ordered by Chief Kline. Kudynski, who has been on the local department for a number of years, believed it more necessary that tho patrolman be on his posts, in view of the fact that he was obliged to cover four pots instead of one, that it was to have an officer at a basketball game. Despite the fact that Kudynski is the sergeant in charge of a certain section of the city he was not informed that a police ortict r was wanted at thi basketball game. Contradictory to the general routine of orders, the patrolman was informed of his being wanted at the b.-uvketball game and no information given to tho serge-ant until late In the evening. Kaids Cabaret. In speaking to the NcwsTimes Friday night Sergt. Hudyns'ki said with refettnee to the rinding of wine at the Csallo residence, l'Jll i--. Franklin st., that shortly after Csallo n;.oved into his presvnt residence the place was raided by Ass t. Chief Casf-idy who aw the w ine' but instructed tho o'Hcerts not to confiscate it. In view of the action of the assistant chief, Rudynski stated that he did not deam it wis5 to conhscate the wine as had Cas-.-ddy dsireI it (CONTlNUFI ON PAUK FOLK)

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:l Suffrage Leaders Seek

Their Full Women voters in Indiana will binterested to learn that congress at its coming session will .'u-Ked by the suffragist leaders to pass a suffrage enforcement act which will make Fe'cur to the women of Indiana and all the other state-. thir lull suffrage rights under th- woman suifrage constitutional amendment. The text of this important bill provides sent to local suffrage leaders follows ' AI1 citizer.s of the Unifd tftati vho aro oth,;rw-iM. (iUaiIfi,,d hy 1:.,v to votc at any election by th- pcopie in any ?tat-, territory, district. county, city, par.sh, township, school district, mun.cipality or other territorial sub-division, shall be entitled and allowed to vote at all such elections without distinction of t-x. any constitution, law, custom, usage or regulation of any state or te rritory. or by or un?er its authority, to the contrary notwithstanding. "Every person who shall be required by la-w to assess, enroll or register citizens of the United States In or to perform any other duty in oruer inai :ucn citizens may i" qualified to vote, and every r.-on who shall be required by i.iW to receive cr count the. ballots cX Tot-

ESTIMATE LOSS TO BE

APPROXIMATELY $30,000

Brick Structure Mass of Flames Before Firemen Get Control House is Also Damaged.

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lilC l HSV UICllKCil LUU1L1I, lIU wi. aiiv-llluu 31., ut.-iiujOJ j by fire at 1 1 :30 Friday nipht. It is estimateel by tiremcn that thr I loss is approximately $30,000. I When firemen responded to the general alarm they found Ktl I. i. i.t.- c a j :. l I I. f

the fire was under control. Firemen had a difficult time fighting the blaze because ot falling timbers and the freezing of water on their ladders madeit impossible t o stand the cold for any length of time. The fire was discovered by Nick Galloway, 1216 S. Michigan j st.. and h in-.tn 1iat-ly a'l'd duiartm'r.t. As so. n as Chi, f .-'i-

PRESENT AGE IS LECTURE SERIES TOPIC Grey Deliver? Progress Club hire?. Fir.-t Loo of; Th- articulate menaces ami promises that the tendencies of the present day present to the modtr; world passing through an ago of .standardless selection and the effects of the light and shadow of modern institutions on domestic and international life sounded the key note of the first of a series of lectures concerned with the present age in its moral and economic aspects which 'Dr. Fdward Howard Griggs of NewYork delivered Friday night before an Interested audience of members p.nd friends of the Progress club. In the club rooms. Conditions which have brought the world to the verge of a new order and as yet undetermined order largely reflects from the high spirit of service, sacrifice and thinking that prevailed so universally during the course of our participation in the world war. Ir. Griggs explained the present relaxed mood of the American people as being thextreme consequence of the high d'- j votion and patriotism to country and idea's as exemplified unequivocally by them during the war. II j excused the ominous dropping back to edd w'andards as the results o national nervous spirituality. j Dangers of World. i "Most of the danger and al.-o th-' benefits that Ii1 ahead of the world today aro directly ?u- to machinery, for this is essentially the age dedicated to machinery," attested Dr. j Griggs. Machinery if intellectually, applied will be th source ff great-: est good to mankind, continued the speaker, for it multiplies produc - ' tion so vastly that all my share in ; tho realization of the production.: Machinery, too, makis p!av ry. nom-, inaliy or actually increasingly tinnecessary if lnt lligently applied. Or machinery, affirm -I Dr. Grigg. : mav become a frankenstine mon- i ster developing and rvpandir.g int j a machine of evil and b-f-truetion. More than one-half .f the ma - chinTy in us in the wor'd today has b'-en created and appli'-d duri .g the last 100 y.-ars. assorted Dr. Griggs. A number of the Invention which have cast a d' ;b! inf!un -' for good or evil, light or shadow .n the tendencies of mobrn life w-r--cited by the speaker. In an - ndeavor to show th ir.f'uer.ce of modem instruments or. life. Dr. Griggs Illustrated from th: inv ntions which create larg-.ly the cli - versions of the Am'-ncin j.roji . i. . a i . . - . - 1 ...... I . . V i .1' HTM K . - 1 w )i..,il- ,i. in "' motion pirture, asserte., th- Fpe.ik-r. .ji.-i i.ii'v.'.. i" .-..i....... ... "i. ( CON riNCFD ON Fe Uli.

Voting Rights iiHTS

ir.y edher duty e-rs or to p-rfo nn as an otticer of . 1.1..J i i. .- uuii i certny tne re-uit o an b , tior., shall perform th same duties: with-; eiut discrimination a-ain . zen of the United .Slates on ;y c.tiiCCf nt o: s. .n s.vi?n person w r.o a 1 1 r : u.--to perform any the said dutit s without discrimination against any i citizen of the United S'ates on ac- ! count of yf. x may be ce-mp!! J f i perforni such duty by mandamus Urlted Stat s upon relation of th" l v riiiorney general or ci .. l r.ii-. i Mates district attorney r.r by a s.tat-. court upon petition of the citiZ'-r: ag grieved. ( "Any such person who shall 'i late the precision of th;.- a, t shall 1 be guilty ef a misdemeanor and shi" , be -subject to a fine of not more than , J 5 0 0 and to Jir.prisor.rr e r.t for r.ct j more than or;,- e.ir. er to both. In th discretion me eo'art. Th eourLs of the United States ar.d e f the: several states ly have cognizar.c shall e-oncurrent-ü-'-h m'.sd:-me-anors. "All laws fir parts e.f laws in cor,flict with this act aro hrr-by r p.ijf1 ar.d if any part e.f th:.s at t i held ii. valid for any reason it sh.tll not aficct the remainder of EiiJ act."

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br I and Smith arir-'-l a ntr..! al.irm way s. nt in and lf i,lts t!;e uipm at of c--ntr.il company No-. I, 2, o ar.d F) ai".t r. d th- alarm. I ltv Stalls in ItaM-meut. Yh--:i rircr.n n rten .1 th ba-.--m-nt of the buibiir.i,' they found th tir- hal b-n started frm an ov ; - lo-atetl r'.u. A hot tue h id l n in lh- lurnii' at t.i onchiion -f th- ecnii;g I7 ang-li-tic Mrvic----X1. hich li.-ivi' b -n held during tho p'i.st W k. Th- bio soon -pre-ad from tl. l-a.-Tiin nt to tb.e nriin a uditor;u:. and before th- breiu n arriv i tbre of wis a n.! f .'iain.s. The di-t-etlar int.-iuT i.f th.- liuroii burr -1 like tind r .md it v.-...s ira :b t cluck the r,.ld of the l!ar.. . nltliOiich no b ,-s than 10 streams f water were diict'd towards the t.re. IIoiihi- Ik Dain.ig-tl. The tire vprr-ad to th- home f Newton Colhns. 3 20 S. Mihigan st., but firemen check-I tlu bla b.'fore much damng was dor:e. Several tr rn-n rec.-iv ,! lain, r injuri'S when the b ,ok wall of the building gave way. others narrowly escaped injury wh-n the !r-'e stained glass windows were bro a by thj ''-teno he at. i hurt Ii I ltomodclcil. The chuneh. one f the oldest .m tho city was re-inod K d I.-t .-.:' and a now brick out.-inV w.i!l cre.ed in place of the frame structure. The ir.Mdo v. ;ls ;:lso t lv. 'roughly rc no-tb-b !. Fev. (;. W. Inch, present pa.'o. of the church, has lor some tni been considering th- en l.i r- m r, t n.' thei present structur- to tal e can the increase in the conuri g itiv. GRAVEL PIT CAVE-IN KILLS FARM HAM) LOGANSPfiKT. Ir. 1 . Nov. 1 ;. -Walter P t.-rman. 24 y ars : i. a I i.irm ii.ii.u. a Kii: 'i i r. . i i:; . 4 j gravel pit c.iv--:n- t :i l v. i " soutl:- ; i as; of her P-f erm-n; v..:s b-atii a wag"n will! gra-I w.'"-: tr. i - in ocrvirr'd. burymg b' lean, .f hor." s. t GARRY AMERICAN IDEALS TO CHINA x M. C. A. .Made "Chinks Want to Hrcnnit- Republic Like L. S. i j j yn ;, tj womb-rial I c:1!ni ... ;. v. r i . c ! t! M '. A i.i- r in du ati:-.-tie i! it - th- .lu'y - Air. ri' tlar.i! v not- .f Frock:.. Y. M. ' - - i s in b i i : . : c b r i i : ', v. as t :. ; k . by i'l- t, ii . , : i r g ri i 1 1 ' f r . t ! i : i r. r g; -, t : f :).- !!.:- h : .f lb llaiMv Vr': r. A pi! k p..r: p. II. il F 'Co. to 1 I;;ht j -rn i k r id th . o 1 - ;4r4 s ,,j i V 'tro.'.u' ; ;n:ri , . g ' : 1 I . 1 ' I . pr'd. j m - a : : r-.- ,i .- !'.;--- 'ir., "t:,' .... ... t'" ('!.:: r. v r .v. 'i '. '. w " r . :: ..r ! gv:::!:..b Af Moi J : op :. c A. r - 1 Y.x. b : i that tl j , ,-r ,- r. ar '! . r i i : 1 f a r too :r .. f O V . , . , x;- r;. :r;.,b:i sei r tar. ' Ith- ' Ar: s r. .t ' i v ; th- Y A. h s ; c- I v of ").'.:. f t b . i . i - .' 1 1 u i -j r. , -i a r. a t : r r, i . t , r. : 7,. t ' c n . a r c -t r th'-ir w . if ir.-." Mr. Hi ......kn.a :. w -, v. ra to whifh th'' th.- Y M. r rv.itio:.-- r .g i.. co';; .i r. d 7f. c a Tho.- r.o may qu '.: j: jvited at A. S.ibi: :iv b : r. at hor.: C. A. M. i riarg- : 1 1 e : u r. ' BWDITs HOF HAM.. KINGSTON, ' . arr t h' e S ' I ba:;.i:t-s u!. ir.-; Natior-i re L.r . . . .i.. .L..:n .ii slightly :-s than J i rr.n.-r.t bor.'i a. Myers. ca.-hbT. str.t. thoj2h arm' d p ..- J. v ( ! r- .... :re J . ,'" a f imrr.'-dbite aft r rc -,f ;hv . v.