South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 348, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 December 1920 — Page 2

I HE SOUTH bLNU NKlWS-TIMCS HOOVER TALKS WITH HARDING DE A THS EUROPEAN RELIEF NEW CZECH MINISTER TO WASHINGTON. F COUNCIL READY TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN MIL-. SI S . .1 1 1 1 -N s. I : r; J'M:.r.' d :''. Sunday M r - somi Br ABOUT LEAGUE' ; ''. i r-'ri at til'- !i'J!i;f ) Mrs. FI. .rcr.ee lykIr.dia:. a av., folio ving v.. lao riths with corn-

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.Robert

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Iiitrrnatirma! I'n!l"ni- Di tu-m-iI hy Pr.-Mcnt-I .!n;t and Yi-itor.

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. ; d by r hildr n, Mr.". am. Chbago; Milton I. ; Mr. Kiort-ntf Icklb nd. and on- gran 1- ! Fdwin I(kv,'(i')'J f

was horn in Fing il. ' H i. lh r. j3 and !

ld. Shit- had 1 i o rl m for the pnst 11 yar.s lure from T cums-h. .me of her deceased J. F. Jenkins.

arrangements have not

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FUNERALS

Mr. f !r; ! ft t ' '

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funeral

VAX Ii.Ki:. of MaJelj'n

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Van

M:: s. ISrook!: Ad av., who itur(.Jay aftf-r an illnf-ss nf nine v.itn iin'urii(ni:i, was. hold iy aftfrnonn fr'irn tho Iklgian 1 H- irt church. Burial was !.ir CJrrvf rpmttery. Ilcv. C. .-vher oMicIatfMl.

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n lf !ir- ni!vo":it. l a f.:tr,(ral pol!':y ( f r v. -H.ilin vr lits t' i-'jrrh rr.th th in tnj rf"!ur'r'. nn tli lii'-- ( ry thif a p! in t!1. ml viiiiM ii.'-rmit f.irpi rr-f- to fiml th'ir pruri'T Mr. Ilar.'.in-j: took T V: r. intT in !:!. f r'n ! -t-rriiitl'iri .f th- r'-luf work now in I ri'irrt s? und'T his vu rvi-ion, and iluriru' the rmf'-r nri- arr'iricmov.ts Wi re madrf or Mr. IlanlintC to h--f.i:i r rMor.'il s"1'' for 2"0 ff th' chiMr"ri in T-'.iro;rv ho :ir to l.f .-iii! '1 ly Am' ri' m uiitribution:; tntil harv -t tin;-. Th'1 rontri'.'Ution for th.it nurihr-r at $10 fach w:i5 :n oh- hy Mr. Il irtlin pnmt1 timo II L'O. Mr. ITonvr an 1 th- prrl.Vnti !crt wfro In ronfrrnro at-out two Jiour.f at tli'1 llar l!ri:r h.orr: and th-n th.y went totr'thrr to AVhito Oaks farm, whfrc th y wcro ntf-r-tiirad at lunrh.ion ly Dr. C I'. Kiivy. r, Mr. Hardin -r's physician. i:r!y in Iho afternoon Mr. llfOVT Wt hy aulornohi'e for Columbus to I'oard his train for tlic ast.

CHRIST'S BIRTH 1ST HOPE OF CHILDHOOD

FEDERAL JURY

"MUSKY R1XG

QUIZZ STARTS M'vrrri:r i u.m r.f,i' ont:a

M ichi'a n Ii .napol, th- -Mlo

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Ii .uJ(,w irt'-rs for tin.hv ja ratur in thr i i; i , :a i s. ; , , i 1 : - ii f tin- ' " iti- ai t- 1 r.'.l r. t s to ! C'-a ail. d nr.':. whiv h

r th in I'-T t!.'- an-vl-'ti.-n i.t i-v a-lh- - d '.ariüir trial in ia way With th" all- '.'i il con lui i.it -ii ; i'io!ic of;ii

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lad:?..'d. Il.ml Worl, AlK-ail. Witra-. - w. rv samnv-n' d M'jiK-h- i t --t xv i'k f.' :.pp ar l" ti " 4-l'd-rai jury tliis v.f"!; ar;

J. .th I i 1 r. . ntl- t iiM'-or !iuir... :h fo'd.'V. v,,r. j;;hPtnas 1 av.: h- ' n -rv d in cth. r titi- aad th" jurv v ill rir- a h ivv r- aca

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in fon.i

-IAVIS.

lavs Civilization Should Pro-

:ainst Child in Factory.

test Against Child Labor

(roNTiNrr.n from pa on on-e.)

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Dr. Dedrich, Enroy from the new itpaoiic, wdo arrived recently in this country. He was ao officer In the Czech army.

veal tho treatment that children were receiving in the schools and public institutions of Kngland. Ho Kiv s us the picture of 2S school. Iiis Oliver Twist was a strong prot'st n plinst the treatment In Iho public institutions. Ills tiny Tim and I,:ttl- Xrll made a pathrt.2 appeal. All Knjrland wag arojstd. A n v spirit seized the people. It v.a.s tho spirit of a little child. A n-w voice was heard. It was the vi i( e of a little child. IIops for I Potest, ifow Flowly, yet how surely spiritual thonu't.s that underlie the frospel make their way into the world's understanding. We have not yet criv-ru to th.o child its rights. The blr.ckesit shadow that falls athwart our land today is child labor. A great array of little ones toiling in factories and mines. This is still the nation's shame. Child labor has about it no halo of antiquity. It sprang up with the application of st. un and the invention of the loom at the end of the ISth century. V li.it will (.'hristmiK mean to the:little workers. Too many of them will havo to work the harder herause Christinas in coming. Candy factori' :i much work over time. VQ factories must work ovr time. The Hurts mu.t kerj open linger hours. Some day civilization will protest against little boys and girls working in factories where their bodies are stuntrd and their minds dulled ami madeu nfit for citizenship.

"Well, what I want to say todav

ti mobs down in the black murk

BEEKEEPERS TO MEET THIS WEEK

George S. Dcmuth to Address Convention Both Days of Session.

nives the state two classes of early summer oflwers and two classes of fall flowers. An entire failure of

all these groups at once has never been known.

Eight National Organizations

Back 333.000,000 Fund Drive.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. 22. The annur.l convention of the Indiana Bcekeeprs association will be held in the senate ci. amber, state house in this city Pec. iS and 17, according; to announcement by C. O. Yost, state apiary Inspector, for the department of conservation, and 8?cretary of the beekeepers' organization. Mason J. Niblack, of Vincennes. president of the association will act as chairman. Several sueakcra prominent in bee cultural work are scheduled to appear on the program. Ceorge S. Demuth, of Medina, Ohio, editor of "Gleanings in Bee Culture" will speak to the convention both days. Mr. Demuth formerly was connected with tho U. S. Department of Agriculture at Washington. Other speakers arc K. W. Atkins, extention specialist. Waterton Iowa, K. S. Miller, Valparaiso; Itoss IS. Scott. Lad range; William A. Hunter, Terre Haute; Richard Lk bor, director of conversation In

merrv Christmas to you üttle diana, and Iran N U alhace , s-v. . . ... ! state entomologist. Mrs. Louis vorker.s: merry Christmas U, you lit- Rl,rr,.h, rf1t Tnd!,in,nflI1,. W!ll

until i ( io e f he '-' ( ' q i ; v i i 1 J t ; i :

vi.)! l . l-!g 'I T S" it I!'.- .(!!-" ! JO- .M e -tt: UM t h ? ! 1 T ti-ei ch.vir.

i I'M'.rr.s for Chii-.tmas. n -. at ( ft a. i !- e n t .-n! that i r two ta-inf hs will ! i -y th" jury t round up all hi! I wider Miru illan as

of oar civilization. T wish vou well

Irl ! in vdiip struirgb with grim greed. I

pray the day may soon come when our ma at and opulent land will recounize the glory and rights cf hi! dhood and when Christmas ro,rs every child will lead in the chorus o joy.

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be im- i.ntiai

-.i!e ttv r.-o.iir Wi'.l lead to lio.ks in th- on

Tiatarget d- r of T o-i no

XLlATi: READY FOR I ARM AID RILL ACTIOX

C- .NTINTTIP !M:M

DIES WHILE HERE TO VISIT SISTER

Uurckhardt. of Indianapolis, will.

Tresent observations of a beekeeper in Switzerland, her native country, and Q. O. Rainbolt, of Terre Haute, agricultural agent cf Vigo county, will talk accompanying illustrated cinema pictures of a bee tour conducted recently in his county. Beekeepers of Indiana produced

I approximately six million pounds or

honey last season. Hoosiers accepted honey as a substute for hif;h priced sugar and, in addition to local production, many carloads of imported honey were consumed. According to Mr. Yost no other Ftate in the union has a more liberal distribution of honey bearing plants than Indiana. One hundred species

Secretary Baker Vets An Earful' Concerning Army BALTIMORE. Md., Dec. 12. When Sec"y of War Baker started

urday to attend a smoker oi tne ym Gamma Ielta fraternity of which he is a member, he had no idea he was to unreserved comment on himself. However, when he boarded the train he found the cars crowded and became separated from his party. He took a seat alongside one cf the doughboys whose destinies he htia directed for tho last few years. This doughboy, like several others, wsa both aggrieved and talkative, and to the citizen beside him launched into a tirade against the army, how the army was run and the people that ran it. lie was quite specific about the secretary, who kept a grim silence. The doughboy coni -i l ..... . it.n t

conditions in the army w ould s oon ! flIITT V P.O A T T7TI7T T Q be improved, and ' 'told the world , UillDD VJUnli I lUUUU

that they could not grow any worse. When they reached Baltimore Mr. Bal;or, still incocrnito, paid a solemn farewell and, having a sense of humor, recited his experience to some of his friends at the smoker.

C. Denny of Denny and Miller, Indianapolis, who has been oppointed Indiana state chairman for the

European Relief council's $m,000,000 campaign is rapidly completing; tho state organization that wjll participate in the nation's great humanitarian effort to sae the 3,500,000 underfed clüldren- of central and eastern Europe from, starvation. The Indiana crganization, throut,h ita leaders and committees ander Mr. Denny, will take charge of bringing before the citizens of th Ftate the vital work that is being carried on by the council of which Herbert Hoover is chairman. This work consists of keeping, millions of undernourished children of Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria and Germany alive through the famine that has descended upon that section of Europe. According to reports pouring in from the relief workers in Europe and from, other and disinterested agencies, hunger threatens to wipe out an c-n - tire Furopean generation durinr the coming eiht months unless immediate relief is given. Millions arc Dependent. Thl3 relief is being given by the Hoover organization today which maintains food kitchens in all the large central and exstern European cities. Millions of children are dependent upon the soup and fats bounty of the Hoover kitchens for their very lives. This is particularly true in Poland and Vienna, where the situation ha become so drastic that the mortality rate is far ahead of the birth rate.

America's part in preventing the slaughter of the European innocents through hunger and preventable diseases is entirely dependent upon the response its citizens make to the appeal issued by Mr. IIoovr. The sum of $33. 000, 000 has been iixed as the am,ount necessary to carry on the work of the fond kitchens and children relief until the next crops are hHrvested in the stricken sections of Europe. The Indiana organization will prepare the way for the states contribution toward this campaign. This contribution will be the result of collections carried on in the

churches, theaters and all public places and through newspapers, civic organizations, women's and men's clubs and societies. The appeal issued for the relief of Europe's f tarving children has the backing of (iht of the largest charitable organizations in the United States, which have united with the European Relief council for this emergency. They are the American Belief administration, the American It-d Cross, the American Kriend's .-'e-rvice committee, the Federal Council of the Churches of Chrift in America, the Jewish Joint Distribution committee, the Knights ef Columbus, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.

Body of V. E. Flollyinan to Be Taken to Missouri For Burial.

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W. E. Hoilyman, Hannibal. Mo., d: ! Sunday at 11 o'clock at tho hon- of bis s s-er, Mrs. John A. S;:.e:ir 'hj: W. Washington st., fe-1-

NOTICI". Members of Colfax Camp No. 3300, M. W. of A., elation of officers Monday evening at Modern Woodman hall, 21 S. Michigan st. Degree work, smoker and refreshments. All members invited. I'jO'J-in.

AUTISTIC WHEAT I IS. Finest selection in city. Williams the florbt, 13$ S. .Michigan st. Main 7.C. PC-3S-20.

MAY BECOME "DRY"

WHERE FIVE PERSONS LOST THEIR LIVES.

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Mrs.

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!;.' ss of ten days with Ili if survived by

s. Mrs. T. J. Jnr.t s. Moline 111., K. B. Lucas ;,nd Mrs. J. A. Suyof t iris it y. w;i-i 1m rn in Hannibal. Mo..

1 . "J and was ÖS vears

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:ry ir I - 'V W s:

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com.- to S.iuth Bend

v b. f..:v his diath to visit his b r .

e fun ral will be held in TTannl- . Yi In.-sdav and will be con-

i un d r t!i- auspices of the!

' .t T. ir.pbirs of that city. Burial ' in Mount Olivet rem terv.

. - e. , s i d : : i ' ' r d t : hiirch.

was a member of the ur.d the First Metho-

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Relatives .idriscJ of

Death of Mrs. Ftyerley

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( iiiit will i:i.i:t onicKiis. Tili' .V rt depar'm nt f the Progr t lub will meet a 7:") o'clock M !.;.- afternoon. A st-reoptican l-. ru-.-e w j! he yi n. Officers will b - eltctid to serve for the ensuing

AhIM1

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st strenuous game

persons is trying

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NO COMMA, K A N'Sis CITY

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ao. to

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.an wi'.n s . -ays W rne. redo

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NO W ATCH. Mo.. I ,-r. 12.

Riches'' was sorneto it young ivl twenty volumes J. Burke, legal aid Uiy. and a matter

ation co-t he:

good

un.

A Ch'.air.- ror.'rn, according t Mr. Burke. offer--d. a "watch chain and charm" as a premium t " ar.c-r.e who would s-r, twenty volumes of the late rot-rich-qu:--k e li:ion. "The Road to Riehe." a ycur.g won-. an who caüe. 1 at the fre? legal ail bura '. s ! them, but only a chain and chirm were sen: after she ri-'jutsted the premium. H"W ccme?" sh? aked Mr. Burke. "Wry jdmple." rtsprnded Burk, as l.e scanned tho adver-ti-'-rr. nt of the mill order hous "Tia re is a comma mising in war--h chair, and charm.' You had b.-tter be glad there wasn't a ;U' s'ion n ark afte-r the ad."

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Miners and Operators Aek Authorities to Prohibit Liquor. SANTIAGO. Ijcc 12. Coal fidds in fU'Uthern Chile will become "dry"

fawn; if a provision of an agreement just sight ii between the miners and operators is enacted into law; and the he!dsv may even become "dry" if a measure now before parliament is adopted. The agreement apparently has s;-ttled a long standing controversy between the workers and their employera over quentions of wages and hours of work and jays among other things: "The representatives of the com-j'tni'-s and workmen agree to ask the public authorities to declare the coal region completely dry, prohibiting the introduction and sale of alcoholic drinks'. While this n:easi:ri' :.- beincr enacted, they ank the prohibition of sale of lifiJor during paydays." The news-paper. commenting on the provision, says i: is "worthy of note, that tho prohibition movement in Chile is supported with great strength by labor." The newspap-r asks early enactment of a measare introduced snme months ago by

Beptuy Adri'.n. of the democratic party,, to which a large element of labor belongs which forbids "the introduction, manufacture, sale or consumption of any kind of distilled or fermented drinks" not only in tho coal iieids but in the nitrate regions as well.

FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS BASKET WITH GIFTS FROM THIS STORE

1 vi, Wim

DAINTY LINGERIE Flesh and White Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin. Corset Covers $1.50 to $4.50. Envelope Chemise $ 3.50 to $6.50. Gowns $7.50 to $13.50. Skirts $6.95 to $1 1.95.

SMART GLOVES White Kid $1.75 to $4.00. Double Silk Black, White, Navy, B rown, Grey and Taupe $2.00 to $2.95. Fownes Doette Brown, Beaver, Slate, Black and White, 2 clasp and strap wrist $2.50 to $2.75. African Cape $4.50 to $4.95, less 15.

HANDSOME HOSIERY All Silk Full Fashioned Hose in Black. Every thread in this stocking is silk, including the extra garter top. Regular $3.25 for $1.35 a pair, or 3 pairs for $4.00. Fine Ribbed Woolen Hose in Brown. Regular $2.50 for $1.00.

INITIATION AND BANQUET FEATURE NOTRE DAME EVENT

casions in his s-hort visit that his American citizenship shielded him from the "Black and Tan" prisons. Be predicted that the committee in Washington now investigating conelitions in Ireland would meet with success in that it would be a medium by which the people of America would be allowed ti glean a few facts regarding the conditions as they really exist in that country. Bather Finm-gan, who was ehap'dn of the LIT Fie ld Artilierv which was

made almost entirely of South lb nd ; boys, reviewed the work accomplish-j ed by the K of C's in this country and FVance. Jle said that it did not make and difference whether it: was John Mclnerny of South Bend,, who had charge of tu K of C building at Toul, France or whether it'

was some other othela! they always took care diers. The chapter on the Kr.i

cha i -e

of the sol- j ghts of Co- i

umbu

war work has

SAYS ALL OTHERS STUDY OLD AGE UPOrS MiOXG BASIS

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w. ' - lwW- ' xef --:r-.

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Sc-nt? cf the fatal f!re wr.lch occurred la New York city a short tlmo a-o. la the light of ftearchiijrfcts hundreds of firemen and policemen dns feverishly with picks and shovels la an effort to free many of the victims who were buried beneath the extensive pile of debris, which rose tec feet hh;h. The building was an cpartrcent house occupied by many well known pconje.

MAPr.II, Dec. 12-Kveryboly hitherto has gone wrong in investigating the prob'a m of old age and de cay because the study cf the subject has started from the wrong angle, according to a Spanish, scientist, A. dj Gr gorio Ttocasolano. He says scüthtists began by investigating iA 1 age in man anil in the highe-r organisms, which might be compared to the study of mathematics beginning with the differ ntial calculus. He argued that at present it was possiMv te study tvientiacally the advent cf eld age and the conclusion,

wou.d be reached that triers m r.o solution of continuity between inert matter and live matter. Modern biological ir.vrstigaiior.s prov-d. h1 said that form was net the has-? of life. The cells, ho declared, are heteroger. eus chemical systems, which are not the living form but

;;ve matter. in tn- same way as

the ntom Js the smallest possil 1? mass whi - h car enter into thmical combinations, the cell is the smallest p s.-ibie pi.tr.tity cf live matter that can be id. ntihed, but is its- If composed of living units. Ho cor.-

lirierence between dead

K. of C. Council Confers De

gree Work on 83 Candidates Notables Speak. F.xempuncation of the second and third degrees of the Knights of Coiiiniba.s was conferred upon candidates of the Notre Dame council .Sunday afternoon in V. O. Yv". hall on 12. Jefferson av. The le;ree work was in charge of the Timothy I dahin team eif VaUar.iiso. 1 immediately following the initiation of the newly made knights, and their ladies attendfal a b nupjet in the notary 1','vm of thi Dliver hote l. Ib. si 1 s sp ches by John F. Martin, Ciaen Hay, Wis., supreme dictator of the Knignts of Columbus. Timothy Calvin, district deputy, lte". George Finnetran of Notre Damp university and liev. It. J. Mungoyan af Valrarai:o entertainment was furnish (1 by Walter 2l. O'l-Ieefe, song sle':tiens were oilertd by Miss Josepaine Decker, ac-

rnrnmn'fi em it mano nv .Miss

Helen Guilfoyle and Mis- Helen Mil-1 lPam, f'n thT .

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in': auu lame count .i. iie ur,1,1. ; th-m to ke p up this spirit and to j increase their membership. i

hI ready b oi ;

read, but tin- tiaapt-r they are writing now is on'- that is going down in i history, and that is moie other that1 the campaign now in pn-gr ss to educate and American:-," the people of thi.-J country. h' naid. ' O'Iüi lV latlcrtiiiti. Fath'-r Mur.govan in Iiis tall: com-1 piirii-nt' ii the council on th- spirit' and enthusiasm shown by them. 1I- i said the vame tich'ing spirit 1 mon- : n rated bv the Xotr' tani" foothill:

was al:-o pre-s- j

nt m .-k ii individual ir.enib-r cf,

Harry H. D-T.ny's Oliver orchestra furnished music during the ban-met. Alden J. Cusick, grind knight et the Notre Dame council, acteel as- torist-

niaster. Invocation wa.s aft'tred by j

itev. Paul Foik.

Aipn"iatie)ii Slien.

Mr. South

U'k'lb nd

Xe ws-Tim s

M M . -in ii-li, xi-n e r"ic. r.f n I lail.t l

.11. a1! Ill Li lit 1 11" tt.AO Uli'. '.1

member ff The

a 1 v- rtis"--

J ment department and well known to

;i'li"r.c(. as an entr-r-k j't llie 27,0 bar. ,uet-

peoia

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"C--T 3

b a

Sol

fully dressed

Heb'Zwmium Co.

I South

co . u :

committee of seven who recently j "s in ,a continual uproar with his

participated in prev nting the statue 1

line

jokes and. recitations,

C '. U d e d t h v

and live matter is ph sico-che micai.

not chemical but

Hut Did lie' Count Them? Teacher: What is a kilometer Pupil: A hundred feet. Teacher: Oh, no, that woull be a

I centipede! Ralph 11. Caruon.

the Knights of Columbus, gave a detailed account of the riKighis of Columbus' pilgrimage to that country. I rtan the tim-. his r-irty landed in France, he fxaid. until they

left on their journey home the p eple of France continually showed their appreciation of the work of the Knights ef Cedum.bus. He gave a ivid c.escription cf the committee's visits to the various battietiekls of France and said that on all the ;r visits they we re accompanied by a high general of the French army, who attempted to picture to them the struggles that had iccurcd on these Heids during the war. The visit of the committee to the Vatican at' Home und the reception by Pope Benedict were also related by Mr. aMrtin. II said that each member of the committee not only had the privilege of attending a solemn high mass celebrated by th" Pope, hut aifo had the privilege cf shaking h;: nds with him and receiving his bbsstng. The sneaker als' dcs.crir.e.1 his

visit to Ire land.. Ar.y person who is i not a. 5-inn Feiner before visiting ; this country is immediately convert-! od aff-r returning '"mi his trio he! said. "B-fore my 1sit to Ireland I ' really had paid little attention to j tho Sinn Fein m" emer.t in that I

country ar.d had taken little stock inj the various reports of murder and i reprisals that are a daily recurrence, there, but sirae I l.ve d there seven j

days I know the conditions the Irish people and the Sinn - ir.ers have had to deal with." he declared. War Vrk Keviewttl. He recited of the numerous oc-

ma; poems.

Tht committee in. charge

initation ar.d barciue-t

cor.'.

f the ted of

Alden J. Cusick, George X. Sinister, j Jame'-. F. Murtaugh, John J. Fuck-!

ley and Charles A. Hihschbuhl.

Union Trust Compjmy

Safe Deposit Dcxes rrllh rpecljj faUltlftJ for & prtrsLC7 ci cu-toraer.

vi:s. snti" Th S;ilation Army kii'iux every vwrthy family in South lWn anil !r-dro t Irring nia joy to a ii family. Would yu Iik' to spreal jejy .lu-t pline .Main l.l"2, or S4nl jeitir doiiatfon t, I'll S. St. Peter st. fr bring ytmr gift lo 1 1)7 W. Colfax. Merry Xmas te all. f.',r

Art MitU-rtaia. llcturo FYmlilff,

THE L VV. LOWER

DIIOO RATING COMPACT, boatii JVend. ladlanft. WaJJ Paper. Irnpr!r. I'tvlnt Bapplln.

Th Iii IJecUlc 8&cp S. D. Moran &. Son TTlrlag ctXMi Ilcpolrlsj.

SAM'L SPIRO CO. Ilom cf RS.&M Clothes

ADLER BROS

On UJchlgajs at Wa&hJxiirtoe bine 154. the stoiu: ron melv a?o boys

NYLLSVS 0 0110

Zvoq ;ri3 Cig ciij, iififoaiia

OST. "r .

PATENTS And Trnde 3Lrkj ObtAlaml la all Cvuntrie. Adno lYrp. GLXX, J, OLT-3CU, IU-cfeterrtl lanu Axty, Tll-?12 EiuceJLt IUi, Cxt3