South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 38, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 February 1921 — Page 1

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"TV Tin: wr.ATin Indiana: Pain in ::. nrth portF-n M' r,l ' day clcudy ar. ! : b r ;. .- ' Ln r.rrth prti n. Imrr Michigan: !b;!v or ENB BSE Morning Edition V 4h VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 38 I a v am vir.irT i'CI.l i-n.sr.i) wnti: 'rri.iüJUArnic skhvici: SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921 a NF.WSPAITR FOR TITH imMft WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS PRICE THREE CENTS

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SENATE WILL! ACT ON ARMY' MEASURE SOON:

Officials Claim Upper House Will Alro Ovrrride Wilson eto. IS'IGHT SESSION PLANNED Legislative Jains Will Force Both Houses to Extend Working Day. By Anoe dated iTem : WASHINGTON. 1-Vb. C. Con-KTe:'.--will start another busy w-ck Monday by corn pc tins adoption over the president' veto ot the Joint resolution directing- the cessation of enlistments until the army Is reduced to 173, oro) men. according to all Indications tonight, Hie re .-solution, which was adopted ity the houso Saturday 271 to 10 within six hours after tho president' veto had b-in announced, will come up Monday in tho senate. Thoro appeared little doubt Sunday night but that the senate would duplicate th action of tho house. Only 21 working days remain for this Bt."sion of congress and both tho hou and the senate are expected this week to begin early mornlnp and night sessions. Kej- Jji of Jam. Tho Fordney emergency tariff bill now before the senate is tho key log of the congressional Jam which theaters extenetlon not only of most Important legislation but of several regular appropriation bills. Iaapr of the tariff Ml! this weok whs the aim of republican senate leaders who then plan to put their houlder behind a cleanup program of appropriation measures. Among1 Important legislation cautrht In the jam with predictions of extinction are the packers' regulation Mil, the rcldlrrs bonus measure, the Culdcr coal regulation bill, the niraflurt for reapportionment of the house and proposals for disarmament agreements. IM I Is Awn It Action. Only one of tho 16 regular Hupply bills have passed the striate, six are wattlnjr consideration and others arc In senate committees or waiting action ln tho hou?. Tlie latter expect this week to the four last appropriation measures, the hui?e army and navy budfrets, the fortifications mea.surr and the d. -licit ncy bill. Ln'KisIatlvo work is to bo interrupted temporarily Wednesday for the Joint ronirr'sionnl sos.sion to canvass the e'ectoral vote and for fornial declaration of tho eb-ction of Warren (1. Hardlnc as president and Calvin CooIKIko as vice president. Plan Mc-tinics. Facing tlie certa i ritvthit m uh (CoNTINL'KU oNI'A(;i; TWt.) SUGGEST TEST TO DECIDE SUPREMACY Will Establish Definite Superiority of Aircraft or Battleship. Vy Associated Prv.s: VAtTTT Vf'.TnV F.b. The con troversy as to tho relative superior I- j ty of battleships and aircraft which recently stirred the r.uvy ar.d war zztz:z actual tests, naval o.'Iiciais said S uay nignt, I?rig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief of the air servic-. whj recerttly told a cor.irr- ion tl ror.;-j mitten that deehpnents in aircraft j had spelled the doom of the pro-r.t j dav dreadnaucht an l other a;r s-.-r lce etneers are underito-.l t havt; l-3ued a virtual challenge t the r.av-j al department to permit th-rn t.. j jrve their contentio'-s. T;:e n.avjr i department is a r.rn. 1 . lb v r in th d-aperii-.rity of tho capita', ship an!, j naval officers t-'!i"", will ac-ept t!: j challenge in the hop- of .-tt '.ir. j the eon!reversy at i-ist f.r tlu tini tnlnc. j Itjuet Te-t IWat. . .t'v'ie'' -.a- Jinked Ills si-' pr:ors in the war department tvi send a fofT-ia'. r-i-:T t Secy Ia:i-

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xpress th- r-'f th t: "vh ä re-1 ,iet. even If n. l i" 'U:d be le- , f :"" rnritr.al ;-v.',V'a. . ;". ' C n . I ; ; e . --- 1-s ::h d.-tar:t t i r . t ' m.Mo c r.trol :i;-;m' i";s There i a sr-'-g I.h. lih. nd. h--w- j , er. r. iMtl t!" rs - .: S. tv that ' Th" oV. bat!b-hip. '. ; a'.r adv !t-t-d w:th r a :.'. '.:! "ir a r .! eap-, nble f a soee.i . f :.v re than t--n l:r -ts .nd of 1 -tng rr. iv -:ver d ' with r... one -r b ar 1 v. - :l '. b. 1 a t irp t fer ar:.: s af;.-r fxp'rim-r.ts -ow n lu't-'-on the "op.tr. d !.-' ar.- c-'.r.ple...'.. nr'tl.-r s. : : n C' in.g the rounds of the ray r w :h t Ii-;-. : io.v? bo r.-ued at rU). vo, d ehinl dt T. v r or - r ed as !arg"ts Na;l Otb-rs t.ntidctit. "I ar' s ro-.tide-.t." siid cineither army vor r.tj oir. hit the Puva sh - t r tvt I w-juld he porf. . t.y w!..:. g f ;

b on bc-ir 1 her we. th-y rnh, hr prnvidtnr; th they Kept :n t:;e; v fchitude they vVl h- o.-v.-W d to ; -naintain in bnf.I-- ... Arntv aMabTs -;nr.ta;n that an-; ther t-urf.ue '" .' can be d-troyed by a . r;.:., n o at - . ' Vk. citing tn- to:- a,- tt., I . ,4i. lt!i .lain rev Porr-.f,

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l3 GOD 13 GOOr: Trulr Cod U ttL rvta to tuen m a of L-:U IWn 73: 1. Paper Condemns Decollette" And Modern Flapper I'.y Ir. t-rr-nti.-nii News Son be: I'RuVIbl'XCK. Ii. J., Ff.b. C. "W.ir to th- knife on the "Don't-Kive-;i-d:iriin-oriety-K,irIs," those who corn lit iJancc in short kix and k;, dresses, whose Karterd shfv.' when they whirl around the evolutions of the "camel walk," who allow their partners to dance with cheek r.--ting on cheek, and who drink for the sake of develishness is to continue in relentless fashion hy I'.rown university students by ihe pitib-ss publicity rute. And war is to i-ontinue on those mothers who allow their daughters to "popularize indecency." Not bad trirls. but jdrls who do brazen hings btiaue "f-veryfxiy's doin' it." "The time has come for the men to act. sin'o the girls and mothers won't." said William W. Hall, editor-in-chief of the Urown Daily Herald, Saturday. "We fellows don't claim to ring any bells for extra virtue. We just hope vc are half decent citizens-, that's all. We don't prophesy any reform; but we do intend to keep hammering the girls and the men in the Herald to show what decent people think of the dresses and the dances." "We aro tired of hot air parties," ho concluded. DEMOCRATIC BOARD URGES LEADER TO CALL EXTRA MEET National Committee Plans Reorganization Conference in Middle West. I5y Associated I'ress: WASHINGTON'. Feb. 6. Fortynine of the 10t" members of the democratic national committee Sunday Tiiirht reci ues ted Chairman George White to issue a call for a meeting of the full membership of the national committee March 1 at St. Iyuis or vorne other centrally located city. Th reque-st wh embodied In a telegram sent to Mr. White and to members of the executive committer of 1C, recently appointed by Mr. White. It was made public here by Thomas ',. Iove. democratic national committeeman of Texas. The meeting of the full national committee- should be held, the yicner of the telegram declared, "in order thit the forces of progress may be organized for continued constructive, patriotic action in the s-ac .-eding four years and for a righteous and richly earned victory in l'j'2i." Coiiirratulat Whlto. The 4f committeemen congratulated Chairman White on his work tn the recent campaign and added that tluy "beg to wish for Mr. White manv years of h:irpines and added us-f ulness upon the retirement which he annonncede shortly after Xov. 2, his private interests would make it necestirv for him to Seek." Srokesmfn here for signers of the telegram said they counted among their number a "clear majority" of the national committee, adding that six members of the executive committee supported the move, although they did not sign the telegram, and that eight natiop.V. com tv. 'tteomen with whom (i').NTi.ri:i) ox i.c.il tTvöTT MILITARY LORRIES BOMBED IN DUBLIN Four Year Old Child Killed and Many Injured in Saturday IS'inlit Fi-jlit. PULPA ST. -vb. Dublin disp'u h. s Sunday revealed that Saturday night that city experhnced a s-nsitie:i w !vn p-uJ .plo-iot-.s and ccntiruiu volleys resi.ub'.ing the sound-; of a h.Mtb on a small scale t- cam.e au'.P.bie fron-. the distant iuht:rl It l :r:.. d out th.it three ambush4 had o, '!: r- 1 r p.e f w iiioh resulted the killing -.f a flUir year old ehi d. The t;.rt anibu-h waj in the niigh- ' t'h I . f Merr;-"-. Square s!iort!y fef" .g!:t o'clock. Ep!is5ons wh: h sb.. k ivv.e of th- obh-r ho:a--s ' ;!.'!! t'o,;:.,' lti,i:; Vt re foI!Wd by !;:' u!. s of ri:!e and revolver .. - : e. People si-k Kefuce. Th.e i:.-. tl itar ts so-.jgh.t r f-jge in th ir cell.; rs, whi'e p rs !. s in the stre. t wire stampede! hy the tiring. Wh h ipp'-r.e.j was tha three ,-'-iir w e-e b.u-vg at a lorry filled with - :.!:.'; Thi precipitated an xch.a?-. ge of shots wh,.'!! lasted several m.inut witlout ffect except f r :h.. w-ou r. !ir.g if two civilians by bop:h -::l:r,,t rs. The v,,,., anie,.si recurred in th s --nth s;.!e ,.f the city whero f v . r-.il i:ar bTr: s were bombed th re v. a a sin.iiir br.sk x-chinu-og tiring. A child of four rs v a - sb.o- :... :.)) th- h. nd and .i. w ore. in w Wourpic! and take n to a hasp-.ta'. Third mbiiJi. The thir' arv.bnh occurr d a? 9 p ::. wi-.n two military lorris wer att k. 1 at lt vth-i in. s in the -outh ut' .. in the ;.-iv;tv ,,f the Oath- ': ib,.,..: An o;' . r i f lh m!,.Ja s .-ii w ' "i ana s.i'r.c S 1 . . a - -. ;:ir!'i.::r; a l.ov r(Civ d nr. r-.nt jr. 'ur: s. Th- f-port fr. ni D ji lin Castli.t:m. that .-v. ral civilians were bit i" ! a tt'.ir at Merrier, square. ' v c. il ar -j in tlie south side Jacob nt and two y urtg m-n in the I ;.- ' . rr. 1 n - n a n r. Ti.e c. st'c- a.' r porls th.il nir lo.":il a ptrol cf th" D-von -rgl-Tr.-Tit discovert--! 4 body of clvll'ans prcparir.g .in ambush.

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1HUNS APPROVE iSIMONS STAND Ion indemnity

Premiers of Federated States Hold Session With Berlin Cabinet. DRAFT COUNTER PLANS Leaders of German Industrie: Help Prepare Proposals to the Allies. Uj ApFocldcd Trrss: Iii: KLIN, Feb. 5. Tho premiers the several fedenited Hlatt-.i of the I German nation were in session with j the Berlin cabinet here until late Saturday evening over the reparaj tions question, the meeting being followed by the announcement that n mplete, unanimity prevailed among all the participants in the conference. Tlie speech of Foreign Minister Simon ln the reichstag had been given unqualified endorsement bv tho representatives of liavaria, Hadem Wuerttemburg Saxony, and the other states, it was suited. The conference was presided over ty Chancellor Fehrenbach. Dr. Simons spoke at length and was followed oy other members of the cabinet, after which the visiting premiers were heard, the debate continuing until seven o'clock. l-lHct Counter Plan. The invitation extended by the entente for Germar y to send representatives on March 1 to the Indon conference on reparations is construed here as indicating that the i. Hits expect Germany to submit counter proposals and that the negoti.Ui ins at Brussels by the Vxperts on financial and ecommic affair.! are thereforo superfluous for the time being. (The postponement of the Brussels conference until early March, after the London conference, aw recently announced from I'aris.) Leaders of German industry, shipping and finance have been arriving in Berlin during the past few days, for consultations with the government'sstaff of economic exferts, who, under the direction of Under Sec'y Bergmann of the ministry of economies, are engaged ln the drafting of the German counter proposals. Warn Government. Much of the press comment in regard to the situation warns tho government against pinning its- faith on the possibility that the attitude of the new Washington government i!l supply Germany with mora) (CONTINUKI) O.N PACK TWO.) MRS. PEETE FOUND GUILTY BY JURY California Woman Giyen Life Sentence for Murder of Jacob C. Denton. , Pv Associated Press: IS ANCJELKt, Calif. Feb. 6. Mrs. Louis T. Peete, was found guilty by a Jury late Saturday of murder ln the hrst degree- for the playing of Jacob Charles Denton. The Jury fixed the penalty at life imprisonment. The Jury was out about six hour? and a half. Mrs. Peete listened to the verdict with the same composure that she maintained throughout the tri 0. Her husband It. C. Peete, burst in - to tears. Ilody is Found. In the trial of Mrs. Peete for tho alleged murjed of Ienton. the presecution sought to establish that Denton was last sven alive June 2. las and announced the theory that he was killed by Mrs. Peete on that date. A body found Sept. 23 buried under the basement stairs of the Denton residence, was declared to have heen that of the missing man. Mrs. Peete declared Denton was alive after June 2 but she did not know- where he had gone. Mrs. Peete was the second woman to be convicted in two days of murder in the first degree in Ios Angeles county. The first, Mrs. Maybelle Itoe, was fotand guilty yesterday of the claying of McCullough (Jraydon. a real estate operator. H punishment also wis fixed at lif imprisonment. JAPS WILL BACK ACTION OF SENTRY : Charges Diplomats With Atj tempt to Sacrifice Langi don Slayer. I 15y Asset l.itM Trss: I TeKU. Feb. t. In a FensatIon.il j article Sunday the Kokumin Shimbun, regarded as the organ of the. I military party, charges the foreign (office with negotiating with the war (department to ecure the imposition of a sentence upon the Japanese ! -entry at Vladivostok in the Leng den incident. It alleges that the fc reign office aims to "sacrifice"' the sentry with the object of avoiding a treubb some diplomatic complication with America over the shooting jot the naval officer and to court the Jo. d will of the American govern1 ment by thi mfann. The newspaper claims that many 1 ir.f birntiil J-pane officials are t critical of the foreign office for jv 1 at they charge hi been its interference In the case. The leading ln- '. habitants of the sentry' home vil lage cf Koch ln cooiieration "with the prefecture, the Kokumin debr- have organized an asocia.tior. lo tcure rational smriport for the cr.use of the sentry whom they deem to hae faUiu'ly discharged hij duty. T

Youngest "Veteran" of Wo. tar

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Jozef Wisnlcwski. thirteen yens oM. war veteran. lie lives in .Wwark. X. .1.. American from Dantiz. He is s. ar-!ii:ig

tract of since his joing of tho !VIi-h :trmy. wiieu he wis eleven years old. In the pic ture with .To.ef i ; Ir. S:.a n:-:aus Hamczyk, of the Iolish Consulate, who brought Jo. f over an i v.Ijm endeavoring te find the lost. uncle of the young l id. Theyoung girl is I'elice -Matulka a Polish orphan.

PREDIGT BATTLE ON BAXTER BILL! Measure Creating State Constabulary Will Reach Senate This Week. INDIANAPOldS, Ind. Feb The Baxter bill creating a state r, staDuiarv win reach the iioor m thf senate early this week without an;' re-commenelation by the military affairs committee to which it was referred. Members of the committee have hesitated to prepare a report n-"-causc of the intense exposition to the police system plan that lias h n manifested by the labor organizations and advocates of retrenchm nt in täte expenditures. Ncjdl to In ad Fiit. Sen. Nejdl of Lak- cout.ty 1m ex pected to lead the light against the author- of measure. Sen. lVixter, the bill will marshal the i'oret s v - orlng the system. It is et.-imatt d that the proposed Consta l-ulary WOUld COSt the State $2U'el.oa. tlrst year. Hep. Fifield, majority tloor b ati, r In the house, is assisting with the preparation of the sp.-cihe appropriations iill which wiil cover maintenance of governmental d- payments nct provide!-- for under the regular njipropriations bill. The wavs and means rointr.iito I oi' the house is considering a ( on- ' ' : 1 t 1 : ' ference with the senate finance c J 1...... i..-s 7.wti..n inline uvi-ir iuu"ui- .1 bill. If such a conference b 1 the bill will probably not be in duced before the -u! of th.e v. . Otherwise it may be to-s-d into hopper Tuesday or Wedn- sday. i Irish Plan to Organize Force of Town Volunteers Iy Assorted press: IJl.IUIA, leb. U. -uuj. utr.c .Strickland .ocmmaiob r of !i" tr - i s i ln Ireland, is reported to haw vi-dt- i ed I)r:mocague. county Cork. ;n'ter ! the shooting of tw o const bb .- thr .- j weeks nog for the purpose of form- ; Ing a civilian t wn guard. Th com- , n'.andlng colonel stationed at IJan-i try, is joid to h,ic sunimiovd the, leading citizens and explained to j them that lie had rceied 01 d. r , lor the organization e,f a town. .:;;aid! of a dozen men betwa.cn IT and !.": years. The colonel paid it Was ib sir.tblthat the men shotjbl serve vnin a r ilv but if a s-.iltK lent nun.i:- t voiii i not volunteer the military drift citizens. The gviard wan e. pected to preserve onb r and r p'!t to the military any infcrta.ation Relative to ambushes or to iVr a tacks on the crown forces. If it fail- 1 to do so, it would be d n ilitary authority s. alt with ' y Retiring: Solon Probable Member of Commission Ry Associated Press: WASH! XGT O X . F b . John I. I:h, of Wisccnsir retire from tho ho-:se aft continuous serice, i-robal :. it. p. w h o will .y w ;li tnamed ry .ir. nan her of the Interstate ,:rg as a memGomn.t re-- r- m . mission, acccra-.n in circulation a. it 1 to gen.. the -a; a . rt .Mr. r- pul !i;ct last to th-v le in 1 n ; Esch was d fa!e-d for Fb MP. nomination :n his uit year. In presenting Iiis cairn-president-elect as a suital for the commission, file n : s f Mr. ; w.-.rk Com - ! g l 1 Esch Cllled hA chairman attent: -n to of th Intus'a: mc-rce committ-- in help fr.tine tho Kseh-Curnmins transp r-j ration act, under which tht ri.u-.I-were tuned back to their owner after the period of federal icntro!.

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-.,v.;,y-,v ,;.y . .... .. '' s the youngest American world and h.as just arrived back in for liN uncle, whom he lost jM'SWINEY WOMAN WILL VISIT CITY Sister of Late Xord Mayor of Cork Will Arrive Wednesday Afternoon. Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of tho k,te Lord Mayor of Cork, will arrive in South Fend Wednesday aitfinoon as the guest e.f the Uniisit of Notre Dame whose student body she will address in Washington hall Wednesday evening. .Mi.-- MaeSwiney will have visited ihe Fniversity of Wisconsin before coming to Notre Dame whence she will depart tor Fert Wayne where si, will ."-iioik under the auspieers of tiie American Asseciati(n for the liecognif ion of the Irish Republic. To VI -it St. Mary's. Plans for a visit to St. Mary's arc Wing made after Miss MacSwiney and her party is shown the Irish collection exhibited in the Univerj. - ity librarv. in the afterroon. Am-Hig those who will accompany -MI.-s Mru Su iney to Notre Dame will to Mis. livri-noc Ginnell, wdfe of Lawierice Ginnell who was for ten ars a meniber of the English House of Commons and. who is now a !.o mber of th Dail Eirian, and Mis e'atherine Flanagan who was with Miss MacSwiney when she spoke in eincinnitl, Don isvtlle, and h jcaga. Pvrshing Portrait W ill Hang: U itli F ranees Own y Ao.-Pif d press : lMIII.ADFI.PIUA. Feb. 6 Upon fp- re-iist of th-? war department r.d tb.e French government, the a : nts ot o. um uns have decided k ve a spec:.;! toi trait nainted f Ge John J. Fers filng to he heng .n Invaö , Paris, Supreme Flaherty arnounc1 : '!::-:!; J 1cn 1 e Sunday. ' 'ib-ie alln-i government:; will pre- ! s. r.t portraits of th ir chief com- !:.:: n!' rs. Th.is If' nor from the Frertcl; go-err.mnt N the highest V r awarc-.i an American, as oniy

... , . (Ii LUC I ...U,r, Ü..-.---0 Li Of, lO.ll iO ...l hor-r;iIts ,,f ' IMnf 7" r,atjust left a rostaurant near the Ibck:c, retires l-.ave- b. in hung in the: rr s.oro ald went ir:tr, the M.ry I n a .; le. vr, v,e f ct e the thieves

! .;;nt;ng of Pershing will be th 1 : I ; t r 1 1 fea ture an ninTican prtsented to . h!bit to 1 e 1 ra r.r bv the Frited States. The f all welehi! : . rros it will contain trophies f the service and of al ( rganiza tions. j fa: Sunday Blaze Causes Loss at Brinley Home l"irc. t r;-v rinb oT -1 unknown e rigin. partlall- j tlie homo of harles V LM 19 Portage a v., shortly i o'clock Sunday afternoon v g damag'-s estimated to bei th in ? i.'o"?. ;ne loss is not 1 by insurance, it 1m said, fire was d:covere 1 by Mrs. Tic I !-:nl fined It ha i-y and at that time it was cont. tlie re'ir part of the house1, d gained much headway, howat the tin e of the arrival of r.rmcn and was extinguished mu'-h liffieulty. b 6 Comic Strips Starting today The NewsTimes pacie of comics will run daily next to the classified advertising section. In addition to the ones you already know, some new funny fellows will give you a daily laugh. On Page 10 Today

TRAIN STRIKES !

AUTO; LOCAL PEOPLE HURT Mr. and Mrs. Ghrist, 224 S. St. Peter St., in Accident at Osceola. REMOVED TO ELKHART Physicians Believe Mrs. Ghrist Will Lose Sight of Her Right Eye. Arthur living at E. Ghrist. f.O years old. 22 4 S. St. Peter St.. and his wife, Anna Christ, 43 years old. j were seriously injured .shortly before I 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding was; struck hy an east bound New York Central train at the Osceola crossing, four miles east of Mishawaka. lioth were rushed to the general hospital in Fdkhart, where physi cians last night said that Mr. Ghrist i will probably lose his left leg, which was badly crushed, and Mrs. Ghrist her right eye, from which the muscles were torn. Her condition last r.lght was said to be serious because of shock suffered from the accident. Xo Witnesses. Although there were no witnesses to the accident, it Is believed that Ghrist attempted to cross the tracks in front of the train, since the machine was hit in the rear. The ear was hurled several feet down the track, while Ghrist was thrown more than 40 feet. His wife was picked up about 20 feet from the crossing. The train which hit the automobile is an east bound train and is duo in Elkhart at 4:05 o'clock. It is said to travel at a high rate of speed. After hitting the automobile the train stopped and rushed the injured persons to the hospital in Flkhart. Cemdition Improved. Before reaching the hospital it was thought that Mrs. Ghrist would not recover, since she was unconscious from the shock. Her condition last nsht was said to be slightly improved, although it is not known whether she is suffering from, internal injuries. Ghrist also suffered many body Injuries, and for (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) ALLEGED THIEF IS NABBED BY POLICE Virgil rilson, Formerly of South Bend, Arrested hy Goshen Officials. Special to the News-Times: GOSHEN, Ind.. Feb. 6. One of a gang of four thieves was captured Sunday morning at six o'clock when Officer I. G. Lehman discovered them escaping from the iire shop of Hal G. Becker, which i dire-ctly across the street from the court house square, with approximately JT.00 worth of tires. The thieves dropped th-dr plunder, and one succeeded in gaining entrance to their Ford sedan by which he made good his escape. l'mployrtl at Nickel. The thief, who was captured, gave his name as Virgil Wilson, his age '2. and his home Warren. Ark. IDpaid that for two weeks previous t his capture he had be-n employed at the Nickel hotel in South Bend. Some charjre was found in his pocket which ecrresponds to the amount taken from the ca.h register, but he denies connection with th th' ft. Docal police thirk Wilson is connected with a gang of thieves whese headquarters are in South Bend. Fnt ranee was gained to tlie tire nrr.p hy prying the cellar door open. The thieves parked their car ln the ?i!e-y. Wibon maintains' he Is inr.oront - .t. 1 .(.- r, Vnt v r Vn,i REPORT FORMATION OF GREEK CABINET!': Party Leaders Hold All Day's Conference With King Constantine. By Associated rre&s : ATHF.XS, Feb. 6. After conferences lnsting all day Saturday between King Constantino and the party leaders St was announced shortly after midnight that 2d. Kalogeropoulos, minister of finance ln the Rhal'.is cabinet, who had been entrusted with the task o forming a new ministry. had completed lbs formation. Moft of the members o f the new ministry served under the Phalli premiership. One cf the new men is Nlckolaue Theotoky, former mlnIster to Germany. Anr.ounc-nent that M. eournari. the minister of wnr ar.d iVad of the parliamentary majority, had been designated anew as a delegate to the Lor.dan conference on Near Eastern affairs, has made an unfavorable Impre?Ion ii British circles and has caused cons derable apprehension in political quarters generally. Speculation as to whether M. Ctournaris would carry out his intention of attending the conference despite entents objections to him. Is being1 freely indulged in.

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vvnciravor wun Fair Indulgen ts Hy United Press: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. lb. C Faintly scented and gold-tipped eigarets are finding a ready mark.t among women and the demand for dainty cigaret" holders used by th . fair sex is steadily increasing, a s'irwy of td.tcco here showed. nn 1 jewelry stores M.i.e.V Mollen n r.- V-.(m ? r r i 1 confirmed in the cigar et habit rus t!i j men who learned to snioke hi th aw and the number of women oii mg t igarois is Krowir.g, acrori ! i n to the managers of two tobacco ! stores. I that ' Furthermore Jewelers report they sell many gold and silver trimmed cigaret holders for u. bv milady. H. Z. Clark at Walk's Jewelry Store said the feminine tate for thee holder varies bat that richly dres:ed women usually buy the costly ones which sell for ;any prace up to $10n. The average ! sale price is about $2.1, he r.iid. CHURCH OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY OF SCOUT MOVEMENT C . 4 . . l c ocouis viienn services in a Body Pastor Delivers Sj)ecial Talk. The anniversary of the r.nv Scout movement wis observed at! the First Methodist church Sunday j everting. Troop 22, consisting of; IG boys, attended in a body. Preceding the sermon, the troop1 v;i" formally installed and given its charter by Scout Commissioner F. K. Wolfe. The sermon of the ecening was preached hy the pastor. Tlie Sermon subject was "A Good Scout." The boyhood of David wa.s taken :-s in example of a good scout. lie said in part: "David was ;i tine type of hoy scout. I do not mean that there was a Poy Scout organization to which he belonged. It is not belonging to an organization that makes a boy scout. There are many boys who wear the S-.out uniform that are not good .eouta at all. while there are many boys who had a chance to belong to a Scout troop that are ideal scouts. Scout craft is a spirit and an attitude towards things in a boy's life. David had that spirit and that attitude. He had four great qualities of a scout. Ide in )M ii. "First, David loved the out of doars. He lived mm h in the men. The very natur-a of his father's business trained him to that. Ho was a shepherd. This took him over hills and through valleys. Ibslept out at night time. Instead ' f ! having books to read while the sheep were feeding or resting Iowas studing the trees, the tiowers and the birds in the day time and I 1 I at night he studied the stars. In learning ahom eicxl s gre.it out 01 doors lie came to know about God. He learned how to trust God. who was speaking in the worM c f nature. "Second, David was ready to do a good deed, daily. He barned th.e art of helping other folks. Davl i's great achievement of service was the culmination of a life of good deeds. His releasing sheep from the from the briars in which tle-y wer" entangled, or binding up th'ir wounds,, or driving off the wolv s and bears served only to get him ready for the greater service1. Had he neglected these lie never would have become king. He knew hew to be generous een to tim.--who sought to take his life. A lot of folks are always waiting until the big thing comes before tlay are willing" to pay the price of riving attention to small things. Th (CONTINFKD ON I'AGF 7I WoT) BUSINESS MEN TO CHANGE LOCATIONS Six Business Hfnircs Will Be Affected hv Kearvaniremerit Down Town. Acccrdir.s to ap!'rf-t,y aulh-'n.-1c rtport, there will b a rearrar. merit e-f heveral down town Souti tk-rd buslne-is .-ftorc.s b"ginnin'r about the first of April. It is reported that the Herr Ib:-rr bnk i.ore, now occupying a.:: v. - Ir. on the ne-rthwest comer id I Iichigan and Center sts., where th. new American irt v.o. w..i built, will move to the building now , occupied by the I. YV. Lower decor- j , run? Comnanv on tho nortieast corner of Michigan st. wliich ! 1 intersected by an alley between Y.'ashir.gton and Jefferson s:-. pon the exniration of their base July 1. Lowe rs To Move. I The Lower Le- oratir.g Co. will in j turn movo into the buipimg now or- t eupieil by the Northern Heatin:. ") on the northeast corner of Mi higan 1 and Center st. upon the 1 xpirat ,,r the hektir.g comnanv'd has.- Att !l. Lower, it is said, will maintair ! two stores, both the one- in its r Ioivitien and the present one unti July 1 when they will both be unit ed in -he rr." on N". .0.a:l It Is further reported Parker tailoring omp-my that will r thfrom its preent location in Mi'higan st. to tn pli of bt:4-in .'; r. occurded by th Xif- drug store W. Washington st.. n ar the court houy.v. I N"ew IxKntlen. f Fischer and Son's clothing str-e n will rr.ov from its present location JaI at 211 N. Michigan st. to the building now occupied by Parker. The NYutherr. Heatir.t: Co. and the Xles drup stor have as yet not detided definitely where they will move to.

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Wilson Will .r f, Coinnii--in Act in AdjnMnii-nt SENDS OUT TLl.LUliAM Believes Contnn n-v ("an Settled !y f iM-Ltl rjranizatinn. He WASH1.W.T w i l s ' . i s , i : . . y et railroa 1 ! ' tives that h e x t eutl b '-cad 1 .:.:- ! o mu: ad i;:.-1 1:. rup I e y the m.itb : Th- .;, lion . n ti: a t 1. gra r. i f t h Tai the A.-s... ti . s. v. !c icution to Mo a! -a 1 -the Wh a ft t i e W Ci ..i J i I - . Cor. fid I'rt -..Ii :.t 1 1 1 1 1 ..a tll it ! with r.iiiri .1 '. :! r a I ir.ei.t might !- I : : - t :' ; I bod.i. s int: d ; port a t ion a (. t with ';'; th. railroa. I la'a- ! .. -int rsta t 1 He .c,-(,rdir.giy : ' and ca ri : r t I . was s ' i b : 1 , ; t '. i : - : r c i d ft o : . t b . ' : as "the only ;o t i a . s iry." The pr sl l. '.V' b b r ftdlows: "I haV'1 eat' I;;!;-. S'-V-S a! -' : . 1 n ; - a 1 ':' dealing with the 1 :. I i. Hit"' 1 : - ' der Con.- ider iti-Mi ! y 1 , labor beard in Chi - ;.;o. (uotc! Transport. ii i. a ! 1 t II Act. "Th Feb. than rd ices ir.i iv S Pb . , v. v all o..rt.it to n.ir.c s a r and n dietjon of 1 ry 1. comniision, olving ththe 1 - . i' the a!:HUT-t (aire t he tin reof. are tioti of tl s i n 1 e t i m . tions cf ;. '. b . i !- . v. ( ' 0 . . 1 e , ., e. ... e,.o i.i. ui tile ting ra i i r : d in Chi. . d of th ti:e lab enipb . ( ; of the er ing t he rial 1 1 1 con-: ;ttitii r .-present i: m '-fibers group, r ; g tn--g t i . f .s1 r - . (OiNT)NI' Fl b ORGANIZATION TO OPPOSE GOAL BILL U. S. Chamher f r.niiiin'm W ill Al -o ritrl.l lie-nla-t 14 II of Iirkrr-. a---- : ! p - WASHIN iT"l M Of the p. ;! re.'-:! . . - ir du.-tr.. ' s- .1 ! v :!.- 1). In i t r:: ' Obi-- ( . f.e .r- iu-tr ti'.'.u is tie;, f V . , r fd lb 1. c;es File I 'I 1 !e-t. th; w u a bv. i r. .. i . . . .. u -r.b-d ! r. o : . e i : ; s int-. r: . r-:nerg . bv W. la .ve ar-' v. 4 : f but als-, t u n . 1 posaibb or:trol . institutior,t" re p u: