South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 39, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 February 1921 — Page 4

n spay mousing, rnnur.utY 8, um. 'HE SOUTH BEND NEWS.

PLEDGE SUPPORT TO ORGANIZATION FOR LAW REPEAL

Ihambt-r of Commerce Members Hear Addre:-; on Proposed Legislation. A stirring -ardln" r. fj !r-?-, by Rv. Jam 5 th Ft. r.vjl M. i:. burrh. v.7 the fe ltuf- of the rciv.w hmn h"M at th-? har.br cf Co mm me reo Monday on "Th Rev. Gardiner pohe deal! of th Pilgrims in Our Modrn Civilization." David L. Gullfoyie. prudent of h- Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. P"Vf on the rurpo- of th IAlle vver.n Improvement association, talph Iälel.erson, of nr.iml Rapid,. rey!d?nt of the Central Raseball iguc-. who was to phe an address n the probability of South Rnd enring the league, did not arrive lMcker.on was in S"uth Rend l.i. j "ek to f-t a view of South I nd'?: rospfci-s for golnir into the 1ij,'U'.- I r.tl rxprtsed con:id-nr that with l he proner arranrrement South i nfl .n,.M hv it, nlHo . I -. - - nembrr of tile C-ntral I'-apue for he comlns: ?'-i.-on. If i.-r xpeet'-d n ;thif ci?v ncnln soon. Work Is Outlined. i Mr. Gullfnyl'- outlined tlT work ol he Lasallo Avenue Im prove-nun t j ..oeiation and said that It was their , mention to strike from the statute J cok5 of the state the lav which 1 Hows railroad rompanlM to have ; in!lmited power in using ftrfts and ublle: highways over which thy iaul fre-lffht carK. The prent law mpowe-rs the railroad companies :o ake over any rubllc streets they leem convrnif-nt for u?ajre and lay i racks on them for the hauüntr of i' is'ht. Tbe association worklnjr o j lave thi lav enea!d before any I urther work i done by the com aniens. It would cost the city $300,00 to, remove the tracks- from D!isiem si. at the present time, s-aid he speaker. The Chamber of Comuerce went on record and made a notion to give i'i support to the j issocintion in it effort to kill the ! resent bill. Rev. Gardiner traced the- history f the Rilrini Fathers b.iek to their irst landing on forejpn ?oil in their earch for freedom ot wort-hip and ruth. "They came ne.t a.s other vanderers of the earth seekinpr prold nd Ftrnnpe riches, but they enme or God. Over rouph and unchartd sf-as1 to a new land where no riends stooil out on the sands to :reet them and no feet other than heir own to guide them. And they lid all this for the sake of an ideil md for the fjlory of the religion Jod put in their hearts." Rlu Liu Not I'phrltl. The speaker then traced the various yxriods of our history elown n the present day, which if filled vith no le5?er evils than was that ther period the Pilgrim Fathers lel. ITe dealt unon tlie blue- laws :nd their iaeanlng In our civilzaion. "The church ntikes no reference o the blue laws and it does not uplold them. It stands for the ob-ervance-of the Sabbath In accordnce with the laws of the state, 'he blue law- have been instigated .nd fostered by certain small milorities of the bind for purely comnereial purpose?. "The object is to make people so iircusted with the state of affairs hat they will rise up anel demand t repeal of the l.Sth amendment to he constitution. It is purely a poly of agitation to work a reaction tmong the public, which will serve he ends- of the men behind it. It s a long cry from the landing of he Pilgrim Fathers down to our wn day, but what we neeel in our nidst is the high spirit and the :re.tness of t-oul that urged them inwards till they trod upon the lion of this, our country, and belueathed us a heritage that must ndure." ilicnated Affections Says: Asks Court For $..00Q From Horivaths Charging that his wife's parents .lienated her af factions from him. gnacy Sk waren ir, filed suit Monday n tho superior court tor S 3,000 !amase Tlo- husband sets out in lis complaint that he married Gazela. I lorwath on Mav 12, 1020 when he i ras 2 4 years old and she wa.s If., tt January and February. Skv-arcam vers her parents eaus-d lur to .bandog him. have his house, an-1 ' fused to have him as h r husband, du- went to lie with her parents, ot aliases. I 7icturc of County Attorney I-, W... ...; ! A framed ph tur- of Stuart Mac Siblin, present cour.ty attorney. a lesented te the ce-untv t ommission rs Monday afternoon by the S e ph county bar association t. . . j confined to -i lacKibbin at present is is home on Marquette av. The lcture was acceptc-! by the com-iii-iners and place .1 in tlie law brary. Tb.' pi"tur wa? presented by the n r .;. tlon in re- -- rn it io-i of tlm ork d.one by Mr. MaoKi'd-in on the iw library, f th" ni'u' 1 eing re i'gr.ize-1 as onecomplete in the t-tate. 'e was a! - t'e.r:ner'y pre?:Je::t Of l-ar evrht!e. Iany Attend Amafeur Pia V Hungarians A i.irz1 a t: d : e i -. cc . : c u i -. g a imT-T f mat--.;r arian r'Cltv C'. aals. ' njoye ,1 tho -e s--!;tati-n of thc Hun"P. b H-r. it" as it wa roduced San lay afternoon In Micar halt, s. Cb.apit: st.. bv memOf Mu n c5 Or.ktbzo : rcles were : Alex ?:illovak s'-ci-I - o!in Kish a ,!un 1-y Re!iy, who e. b led -. Tib 1 wh' oners r.f he tu-.-t:. n at ere ass.-ve l ry a c.evcr ... . -;d A rep.tition of the blitior. of s- .-ral r. d i t h t b arc- wiil r.exi Sune given ..t thay afternoon. , -n i place riiKiis asm: down. ;. , an-l Re irimc--W m ir.'s and c " u- ' :r t- ty'.U-.'it !?.,.-- "hop for Do: f all hin-'' .w i e yours. If. "ant 1 a p b a s a I . t bice f-r y a to t: l in t(.'mu row ':? j itat proti'.i de l.ige r fclso wir t735-!

DE A THS

vnnoMCA m:cK. Veronica, Reck, of Warren twp- ! 3:40 j e.ied Monday afternoon at (clock a Or an ill n üj of two days with I. fart trouble. ; She van born in Eavarla. Cermi,v. Feb. 22. ISZ and was 3 vr ari twp.. rl -d. eld. V V - o ! , r. In TT i C- 'CITS. She Is iurUvcd by the follow Iren. Choree. Robert Theoi i - ' dore and Wiüiim Rauer. Fisher. Mr?. Reo Rauer. Mrs. H. and Ed-

rnund C?ck, all of Warren twp., andiJudg A. J. Cyrran late Monday IsMrB. Frank Qoebsrlck. of South ueU r.ttaohmenU for tho immediate

Rend. She was a member Sarrod Heart society of St. of the Mary' church. The remains may be viewed nt the n .--blT.oe Tuesday and Wednesday. Funeral services will be- hold from ' St. Patrick' church Thursday I morning:. Fr. DsGroot officiating. I and burial will bo in Cedar Grove i cemetery. j Jms, AI)IIi: SHIi:i,IS. Mm. Addi Shields " 7 warn old. jp at thc home of hor daughter. Mrs. D. O. Johnson, 1323 Ottov.a ft., M.onday n.orr.inr. Death wr.s to a two year' Hin' with com--Phcntions. .She i survived by the lol.owxn? cnw.irrn: .Mr?, ltiw .J !.. 'ii-.iit h lire Mar' A II T ! r i , l ."WUiil I il'l, .Ul . -Villi. il'HIIiruii, ; .South Rend. Mrs Iva Wert. Uttiham. ; Ind.. CharlH Shields. MedHryvllle, j Ind.. and Mrs 11111 - v.-.-.x, .-n w. . , vi! If In.l. Sh" al:e) leaves tht tlowing hrothe-rs and sister?: Mrs. Iii in-, Trrivf.ru Tl.j A T n i n Ti Mn, Brrtift d Angela, Ca:if-t Mr?. Iva (;ox. Rice Iike. Wis. Frank Stevens. Chicago. .Martin Ftevens. Chicago and Raymond Stevens, Lincoln. Neb. Mrs. Shield was born in Kankakee. 111.. May H. 1 S C 4 and came to this city from Medarysvillr. Kune-ral arrangements will be nounce-d later. anI KDWIN K. IIir;W. Ldwin R. Drew died at the county farm Monday mernlnff. Ho if survived ty libs wife. Maria: by a! brother Cuptav of Washburn. 111., anel by a brother Frank, of paw Paw, Mich. II was bern Feh. 1W IS 40 and was SI years old. Funeral services will be announced later. FUNERALS j. M.rrtici: w.iLnoni'. Funeral services for J. Maurice Waldorf will be held at the residence of Forrent Hillier. 1112 W. Colfax aw, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Archibald McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and burial will be in Riwrview cemetery. .MKS. MAItY NICHOLSON. Funeral sendees for Mrs. Mary Nicholson will be held at the residence, C17 dishinc sL, at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Eells will officiate. Rurial will take plac in nivcrvlew cemetery. WOULD PROBE FIXAKCES OF UNIVERSITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. treasurers of these institutions and to thoroughly probe the financial affairs of the schools. To Summon Hreuls. The heads of Valparaiso university and the Danville and Angola normals should also be summoned for the purposes of comparing thc financial records of these private schools with the state-owned Institutions. It Is staid that the resolution proposed the most far reaching probe into educational affairs eer attempted in Indiana. "When the resolution was introduced and Its full import dawned upon the senators they recalled thc remark a few days ago by Sen. Oliver Kline, of Huntington, who declared that the "heads of the state educational institutions are pas musters in the art of politics." It has been charged since that the school officials, in their zeal to obtain what they consider nectvssary legislation, have packed every committee In the assembly that is likely to obtain bills affecting educational affairs. SEX ATE PASSES HOSPITAL FUKD FOR DOUGHBOY ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) legislation by the senate.' The latter j went tho house, one better, however, making a total appropriation of j $15.600.000 available through amendments tacked on the sundry civil bill. I Five Now' Hevspltals. hospital bill passed by I t:-c i The house provides for erection of tive j regional hospitals for cick and "IS- . aided soldiers, at a cost of ?-J."-o0.000 ; eac.i and $"00.000 for conversion I into hospitals of buildings at Forts 1 Walla Walla. Washington and McI VriiTl.i W ' ot,', , m ; oillill,. senate s mrrninpi'T? ?n inn cuniir km ' uu. I uonld .mronrnto 1 r.f-.i ortn e c,,-Ä new- hospitals, the location to be ' v ''- deeided by the surge-on general of the public health ser ice anil the president, and the other woubl nrovide fo.ioo.ooc for the care of di.-! abled vot'-rans tl;re,u;li improve- ! nH-nf or new- construction1 of public j health s rvic-e hosjutals. j x. JXiil!.,tr.nhtttJs.a- i .1 . .'. , 1 e-ii.MUK.-, .-m., .NorioiK, I Whipple barrark?. Aiir.. Chicajro. Lake City. Fla.. Atlanta. Louisville, i Port Bayard. New Mexico. Evans- j il'e. Ind.. Pittsburg and Forts MoTi e'i-de Wvo -led W-iMt . ill.. ' Washington. j

The bill passed by the hom-. mak- ' afternoon by Charles K. tmith ing an appropriation for good roads a;atnst Clifford S. Hardin?. The would permit expenditure of one ! plaintiff asserts that he paid the hundred mi'lion dolar? and was of-i above mentioned money in excess fc:d as a tub&titute for the Mc- ' of their contract and that the deArthur bill which soucht to ap. j fendant his steadfastly refuse-d to prcpri ite that sum each year for reimburre pirn. tho next five years.

! v ; Cloak Company Files Incorporation Papers -t a g - f i n cMrn p i f i ri 0 :cr t.te ! HeosIr Ci aak ami Suit Co. havo , b n tiled wjth the country recorder. The incorporators are Katanik, Jnme c. Curtis. Ivldore Felhlemir. in. all of Indian. ipoll-. The capit.'TT - sto k is $.""(.. The il'r ct.,rv to ; -we the brt year are S. K itan:k. i J.--. ph Midrar.ski an.l Willi.jm Rif. ' ,i t-u V,,,.;,, r Kin ;. The pus:r.e of the concern will be transacted in Smth BenI.

3Yv NFWS.TIMFS Want JJ.Wr KF.TS-TJUrs JT'mr A,U

INDUSTRIAL COURT TO TEST STRENGTH IN CONTEMPT CASE

i ! 1 A lAVawI-. Tlstwit inA OtliotCourts Order. By AewdMd Pre: PITTSBURG. Kan. Too. 7.DIt. ) rrest of Alexander Howat, prejl- j i dent of the Knn coal miners, and j J for all the members of the district ; board of the unions. The order for the arrest of the j union officials was made nn nppll- j cation of Richard J. Hopkir.e. stats attorney general. Aa the Fix members of the be.ard arc at dlfferen places in he district, it will probably be some hours before all arc , under arrest. ' ,IOWnt AncMdl. I Howat na? nrreed about 4:30 p. ! m. and Immediately brought Into j tno 'istrM court room. vhn the Kansw mln'rs' prci-i- . , waa -rri-n,.,! hrforo ludrr

ilt,MÄ Kä a:a i,- i..,lcome to South Rend Woune.-lay

Ith IriL-P "" t ' cmji.i.vv ht. vi.vv. ( " ncuicr i; is a itciiivi u a. tiuiaiiuti ui tiiv court ordnr is for the court to say. no'.vai auaeo. t'l T . T . I, .- W . . cpurt with Howat. simply ald: "I am suilty." W'lll.'irrl Tif tu :i bon rel ttK-m Vr. i ii.Iso was haled before the Jud;;p. Whon Timm Harvv -r-orptarv - - and treasurer of the district miners' m . union, v.-a 3 brought before Judse ; j v.uri;in, ii- iriniiru nidi lit- nw mw i vnt fnr tbo order rrl!lnir the strik-- ! - " a i . . l t. t i . .1 r ; and uiai ne opposcu u in wie ui.--WU?!-iU!l ill UK- lilt . iillfe. VII ! of the state, the court dismissed the i action i gainst Harvey. Mm lUd enseal. Howat. Dorehy anti Titus were then relea?d on their own rt-coj-nlzaoce and ordered to a pr. eared in j court Tuesday afternoon. J Heiwat informed the court that , Amos Standering, of Rich Hill. Io., and John nilllntrs. of Osare eountv. ; Kas., board member, were not at the meetlnsr of the board and the eourt dlsmied attachments for thl- . , m , iiionf ? v; u nriinK na m , lormrny , district auditor, aUn was arrested ; 'out when he explained that he no j Vnger was an effleial of the union : he was dlchar.ted. j Judge Curran et 1:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon a.s the hour for the three men to fde a written annwer. If they desired. The court action Is the outgrowth of a strike In two mlne of the Pitts burg field, which resuUed from controversy of the miners' union with the mine owners, over the ag-j of a minor. The attorney general contended that the strike was in violation of the injunction issued lat summer by Jude Currrtn. and that therefore the miners' officials, were in contempt of court that the calling of the strike was hi the nature of a test of strength between the Howat forces and the Kansas industrial court. NOTRE DAME Foreign students of the commerce department will be guests of the Studebaker corp. ut a luncheon Tuesdaj noon in connection with a tour of Inspection through the company's plant arranged by the South Bend Chamber of Commerce. More than 60 of the representatives of South America and the Orient are I expected to attend. The Knights of Columbus announce a. meeting to be held In the rooms of the organization of Wa'sh hall Tuesday evening which will feed the inner and outer man. Rev. fjeorge Marr will discuss the topic. "Doctor Johnson." Lenihan Lallyt Slee club soloist will add hi dulcet voice to the cccasdon and music will be furnished by "only the volunteers." The usual smoker and '.uncheon will "oe held after the meeting. , The regular meeting of the Scholastic staff was held Monday evening in the library. Changes In the staff made neceasary by the departore nf Morris Starret and Emmet Sweeney were arranged by Prof. Shuster. editor-in-chief, and new nanus will be found on the roil. Ray GIrardin has been appointed circulation manager for Carroll hall. The regular semi-monthly meet ing of the Notre Dame branch of tb American Inr.tltute of Electrical rnHnrer? nn hMd Mnndiv evening In the Engineering building and the Chemist's club met in the basement nf rhembstrv hall TS TbileMe etiih met in rprular fir session in their studio in the main bulldinfr and were addressed by Prof. Vincent O'Connor. A ?hort business meeting followed the adi dregs infer.,f to th vKit of MI Marv Interest to tne usu oi wi.i uarj .. . i . t .MCowecney, ister en .ii; iajiui Tavnr of Cork, on Wednesday nicht. No elaborate entertainment has ueen Mswceney herself, who has j been affected by the strain of coni - . i stant &Paing engagements. Seeks to Collect Money Ovcrnaid on a Contract Suit to collect $51 4.96 alleged to be due him for overcharg s on the n . I r t ! r r rf t-i 7 1 m ' (.r nf V-nn, ii- . u fUt-d in the circuit court Monday The Macoi Jubilee Singers will give i complei concert at the Firs j Christian churc'l Tuesday eve.. Feb. & s o'clock. Admission free D734-S iasti:rs talks to boys. More than 40 ,nembrs of the .iri - e; ciuo enjoyea a very pracucai i addreM on UTienctai liigli scltoni ..... . mi Activities" bv J. D. Master at the recuTar monthlv .supper of the club; .... . ... ,n f . ! winch was held in the x. M. C. A.; . . . . . Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock.

Sister of Laie Lord Mayor of CorJ: Comes For Student Address

! : . - v ' ' ', '1 ! , . " t , ' - - I .. ' ; -. . ; -,.! t .; f . -r ' . - j ' :.. - t; . .;a , ; : 1 ' , " : -. v - '. , " ; -' ; ;-. ' ' , j -.-. - T4. . . I - - . yf t - 1 "- v ' . -- . ... ' .;, . . . : . - ;. v . : ' . - - , v: . ' :.: ' '" . -j y t: - - - . .. , . -, " - - '.j . . v

.aus MAiiY Mftt-su j:i:ma. Mi? Mi.ry MjcSA tcnry, Fitt-r of the late Lord Mayor of Cork, will h Rem a Id' e: n iilC.nPOn to the -1 u i . , , t-: ... ,r i . , . .... iKin-p in n.ninj on n m ansd.iy nUht. Mi- Ma. sw.-nev, who I 13 JIIO.V1I1LT .111 r.llll.'HV . . V. Ill UIC ! from Ireland to appear before ait Is now in iHCoir.: anied Lawreacc invf-sri jatin commilteeJ Chicago. 5he will b' ... O .... I l , t...l 1... I i l" i" ",. r" i S , 1 1 f Unntl-l n.l, . .... 1 II... , uu;ia-,t, .'i-ii-oiii, i .iuu .ui Flynn, and will stop ut the Oliver hotel. The pa"-ty will go to Fort Wnyno Thür lay morning, where T'1 MacSweeney will make an ! address. The party will arrive here at r. : :t ö o'clock Wedn-sd-iv aft r- ; noon and will be met ty a n-cep-I tion committee. ORDERS CLOSING OF GAMING HQUS E ! Judge Ullllier trives bapp Conditional Jail Term Fines Fourteen. Walter Sapp. whose gambling houi-e at 4 22 L. Uisa'i'e a v., was raided Saturday night, war arraigned before Judge Giliei in the city court Monday and was given a conditional jail sentence of 10 days and a tine of n0 ami costs. On conditlon that his gambling place :s and on condition that his fine i I paid, the jail sentence will b s,uspended according to the rulin o the judge. Fourteen of the 16 men captured I in the raid and charged with frequenting the place were fined $3 and costs when they pleaded puilty. The ! other two. Chnrle Wallace and j Redman wer, no. ,,,-et at

i Hie Hearing arm iiieir taes wenIt was averted , for F4j Thtf nn flnef w,n. WU

Mam Hos'er. Mike Meszewicz. John Baker, Paul Schuir., in, Robert Rums. Lloyd Zos. Albert Smith. Mark Mr Roberts'. lewey Kstej). I Jamey Instep, George Estep, oriel i Paris. Robert Singler and Ruben Shaw. TEACHER AND SEVEN PUPILS BLOWN TO BITS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) i most Instance blown to bits. The body of Mr. Runvon was blown I about 40 feet, being found seated at ia tree as though sleeping. ! j The explosion was so terrific that j it was possible to find only a part of j the bodies of the youngsters. Out- . buildings R cated 50 feet away were j covered with members of the child ren's bodies and parts of their cloth ing. COMMITTEE WOULD FORCE CHAIRMAN

WfHTF TO PFICX I executive committee. Monday night j filj-ii j decide-el that while it could not ae(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK.)!c"Pt in its present form the offer; '- . . -7 of $5.000.000 from the Knights of j

also issued a statement opposing an .ariv e!imr nf the eommitte-c. He said the Issues of the iv-'j cam 1. t u " -i nalsn would be made by the demo ,-r,c: s hn cnniia .in.i Houo .n n d V- 4 . W III . 4 v v i i t. v - v j w - " - " that while Mr. White might desire to

resign, lie coui4 render service iu n.;: u.num ice lo l.v. h-. i. i it-u i joui jjl ihthe -ntire democratic party by re- Knights of Columbus officials to a.s-, were married he seemed a bit conmainir.g as chairman." i certain whether that organization is j fused. I gathered the impression

"If the republicans propose legte1 latlon in the interest of the country," said Mr blood, "we will sup- ! Port it e arnesily. Only when such ; proposed lepis'.ation is not in the in-; j tercst of the country will wo op-j I pose it, and the eimerencs oetwee-n.. the two parties will constitute the . 'ssues m i ana i.. View ICrdorsetl. This view was endorsed by Rep. Clark, w said the only question pressing for so.utmn now was th' i . . pal?'- expenses, to w.ucn , i . , , wua a-J-i r, n r t;ick .r. iuie now areing nimseu. i ; - 7 n islation of th r 0(th and t li gresses. New men and new issues may appear in the next three year?." "Willie's Statement. MARIETTA. O.. Feb. 7. Chuirj n in, G0Tf? )Vhlt the demoI cratic natlonnl committee, lia.s no j intention cf retiring, he said, here j Monday night before leaving for New York and Washington, to t ike un the riust of 4 3 members of the

committee for a meeting March l. i and interesting conditions in all bus"Cnndltlons have chanced . in-.e ; iness and profe-iior.a; dealing. All

last fall when I sild I might re-tire." I matters relating to commerce or the Mr White said. "I now feel that j literary proferfion rhould feel part do not iue-1 to give my entire time ' tbnlarly the stronp influence of to buftnessi and will be able to take Mercury, which stimulates all writcare cf the chairmanship." iings. mental pursuits, lawsuits and The whole matter will be thresh-1 pcncral prosperity. The strcn? Uraned out at a meeting of the recently 1 ian position points to a prosperous appointed democratic executive change or journey, which may be of committee at Washington. Feb. 17. I an unplanned or unexpected nature. Mr white s-iid He announced that ! A similar active and Interesting s.t-

ursln that he continue as national chairman. ne nau reetnt-i nuiuere'-r ii,'.-t,.aiu; i UYMAN'S 1T)R POM I ".STICK. Wide Sle tincs. I'illow ! Muslin? . Ca.iin;?, Tubings. tilr.i;!iam9. cale,. and Bedding of all kinds. ! Large ass-artments. Iiw prices. Sale begins Thursday. Feb. 10.

rVFTTCTIMES Want Ads

REP. MATTHEWS DIES; WAS ILL SHORT PERIOD

Local Oificial Stricken 'Vi'hilcAttending , Session of j of Legislature. CONTI NF KD FROM PAG E ONO ! plication set death. Mr. in wiilch Matthews led to hi ! was well i I;nown to farmers throughout the i state. Hi3 dair' farm was one of j the show places of 't. Joseph county in an agricultural way. He hac ! bot-n prcrident of the farmers' or- .' anizations in the north part of th j i ftate and only recently attended a ! conference of farmers in Ohio, cs ; a delegate appointed by Gov. Good- j : rich. Hi? farm was located three ! I r mi!e3 northwest of South Bend on j ! the Lincoln highway. i i He was a member of the house J ; agricultural committor- and had been ; ; active in the promt tion of lejrisla- , tic n for the benefit of agriculture. AVns III 10 Days. Cumins: to St. Joseph county 22 5 ears ao from Ilerrien county, Michigan. Mr. Matthew, a staunch lepuh'.ican. became interested In politics here and was an ardent i unrdcd by his election to the office of trustee of Germfui township, in ! which capacity he served for sh years, and hy his election last fall I . .. ... i;u one or tne tnree representatives from St. Joseph county to the state j legislature. Mr. Matthews was pres ent when the state assembly convened and had not misseel a single .session In the house until 10 dayq '.go. when he became confined d t 'his room. Mr. Matthews had kept , ' In close touch with Otto R. Reyler j land Merlin T. Calef, also represcnta ( I tives from this county, and with j jOeorpe Y. Hepler find Arnott M.J Cleveland, the county's ropre.senta- ; live in the ?tnte senate. He wa j considered by leadets of the house 'to be a valuable part of the republican machine, despite hiü brief association with the body. I Mr. Matthev.H was born in Wood county. Ohio. April 1."., 1SG6. and 'was 34 years old. "He was a son o j Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Matthews.. ! his parents having died about a ! quarter century ago. He was unite, 1 In marriage on Dec. IT,. 1SSC, to I. aura A. Rowerman. and afte re siding in Rerrien county. Michigan, for a number of years, came te St. Joseph cfunty. where he located or ii farm. He lat"r bought a farm j r orthwest of South Rend on the ! Lincoln highway, where h:. family resides. Resides the widow. Mr. Matthew? Is survived by six children. Rwight L., Dayton. (., Mrs. G. R. Lecke. Mrs. Alle n Leeke. and Clarence Matthews. ef this city: ami Mary and Ralph Matthew::, who live at the family heme. He also is s-urvive-el ,y brothers. Prank and Jay, of this city and William, of Dayton. O.. and by sisters. Mr?. A. R. Eilen, of NiKs. j Mich., and Mrs. Nettie Matthews, of j this city. i Mr. Matthews was a member of 'the Portage Avenue Evangelical , church here. The body will be brought to South 1 Elend today and will be removed te i the family home. Funeral arrange ments have net been made. AMERICAN LEGION

REFUSES MEMORIAL!1'

Would Accept Knight of Co-i lllinblls Offer if Revisions s Offer if Re Were Made. P.v Asse- inteel rrcs'WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. The American legion, acting through its j Columbus for the construction of a war memorial in Washington, k ,. would accept the tender -ouiu aceei-L nie- n h-ji -' ' revisions in it were made The executive committee ani ' nounced the appointment of a spei confer with t "willing to revise the offer so as to tender the fund unconditionally. ! Contained ln-mislon. ; Tjie Knights of Columbus offer was made with provision for a betiding committee with three cmhers each te be appointed by that j r anlzation and the American leI gion anl one by the secretary of iwar. and also for three trustees to ! acniinister the maintenance fund of (approximately one million dollars, each organization to name one tmsI third. ; ipn-,prrs of the committee exnbiined tliat there was no objection I to the nature tf these conditions but . . : . that it was thought best to accept 'the offer eniy n maue uncorauuon . . , .... The Horoscope WodncMtoy. 1'cb. 9. The astral testimonies for this cl-iy are read as an augury for active j uation is expected to prevail in do- ! mestic. social and affeetional matters under the friendly ray of enus seml-sextlle Lur.a. Thase whre birthday it b th prospect of an interesting and rer-i"" " ' T irr t'A i-ir v. iin i r l - t i rt i i i , i H-r;am c ai , r:. . outlook is propitiour. A child born cn tliis day may be inclined to be j wayward and erratic. It may be In- I

TO SPE.iK BEFORE ADVERTISING CLUB

i,-. ' ' r '. : : . ' ' r - ' j, - . . - , . , ., - j'.---'. :. . - . " . - ' - ifc " . ' I f - ( " " ? r ' . ' - i j '. j , . . i ' - ) . 5 ' 1 : r I f . -. -. : i f i . . 4. v - .:' v ,- 4. , I r . 4: ' .. --V V : . . . - : - . ' ; , . . x fcVr-- - -V ' - """ "

JLJxa: ciiAiUii-:s j. ourisox. Jud,;e Charles J. Orbisen. Indianapoll?, vice-pre:Cvnt. of the Afsociattd Advertising oluV-s of the World and former genera! counsel for that organization, will be th principal .speaker at the banquet of the South Rend Advertising club in the Oliver hotel Tuesday niht. His subject wi:i be "The Police I-rco of Advertising." Rev. Albert K. Monger, pastor of the- l'Ir.t M. II. church will also bo on the program. J jy j j TT 7 i tl'lS Jl1 IIIISCLT J 1 o trove Dead Talk to Living Thomas Lvnil Bradford. Snirit- : . ' ' i : ualist. Found Dead in Room in Detroit. i CONTI NURD FROM PACK ONR.) here in this very loom lasted mure than two hours. "I am a psychic. For ytars I have 'K-cn interested, keenly interested in tho occult. I found bin-, a ery intelligent man to convert with. "He told me that he had a brother who was a noted alle r.ti;'t in women's, diseas s who was indentitied with a large- hospital at Hudson, Wis. "11 appealed to me. We had so many ide-as in common. He informed me that he was almost penniless and I offered to hell him but lie would not conside r it. Would Defray Expends. "I am grieved at thc thought ' that such a man would take his Hf I stand ready to save his body in I ease none of his relatives uro reach- ; ed. I will gladly defray the tuneral ! expenses rather than have his body; go to 'Potter's Field' or his- body to j a college in the cause of scientific 1 rest arch. j "Mind you, I did not know him ; long but in the brief time we wa re ; acquainted I learned much of hin i and b ?.m to feel as though I had 1 known him long. . ; "If I can only gt m.y book print- ! ed" h? said "it will make millions. ; Sir Ol.ver Lodge communicat, :-; with his dead son Raymond. In my boo; I can show others how to talk wit a ; their -lean departed. My book will I revolutionize th scientific world ; n.I cai.se a world to fctrp and ponder and think." Anxious te Form Cult. "He t e I el me he was anxious to form a cult here to organize large classes. He stated fratakly he was In no position to have those seeking the truth come to his lodgings as. he had no adequate facilities for re ceiving them. 'For the time being.' e explained. I will have to give my Ie-ss-oris at the various homes eif those who wish to know about the infinit-?.' "I. had an appointment with him here i,t my home at 10:30 o'clock 1 aturcay morning. I was eliiap- , pojntei when he did not come. I w a s amazed when I re-ad the ac-'-"e-unt of his death in the papers. I j could not realize that ho had taken the stop so deliberately. Ready to Help Him. "I stood ready to help him in a material way in life. In death I I will see- that his body due s not lack j propel burial. I feel that if' his spirit can return to earth it will manifest itself to me first of all , at leart here in Detroit. lie told me that he had ne 'closethat he had had marital trouble, but that is apart from our talk. We were both trying to peer into the beyond. For years it has been an obsession of mine. I have writ ten many articles on the subject. I le am a stranger here and have been j here but two months. My home j.in Duluth. There I am well known, I My husband is dead. I have but i myself and my 10 year e ld daughter named after myself little Ruth. She is attending a board ir.g school at Red ford. "Some of Prof. Iiyim'a doctrine was -ontradietejry. Above, everything else hj was cynical. He 1 frankK stated that he 'couidn't trust women. Sometimes I thoucht i he W2S a skeptic on spiritualism and a Tain he feit he had b.arned ne-lhing at all h- said. ! Talk On Subjects. " We tallred on a diver: ity of subjects, front the Kar.mic law, and its ! pschopathology. "I am a psychol.a.- ! thrist. I said to him. He rather surprised me by stating he did not ! know the nvaning of the t ri.i j 'physe holathrist.' ! "Tb -ti we reverted back to spirit- ; ualisiu. All th"e sut-ject? ftora I record sight' to telepathy, to cceult- . ism and psychology have b--en theme.i of uppermost interest j r.i I felt in meeting him and keepirj up cur 'Ie5s:r.s that I was making a step forward in the doctrine to whether the dead can communicate with t ie- liir.g er not. Iu ar.v e-. e r. t I am firm in ray belief tkat if ; 'profe.or Flynn' can cause his i ,p!..lt -G come i,lck to earth that his j 5p.rit ivilI corne t0 mp pirt of ao T believe- in what he tobl me. r ara -t il his fiie-nd. I believed in him in life ard I will wait and sc if th ; .s any spirit manifestations. ntunlc aliens' I feel that he will m." make his presence known to Rraelfeird an Author. i

I ir.d rt Jir.t rf the ? phy. H !

J A u 1,1-., I. (1,1 n A I 1 ' ' t , I

Vi INCLUDE 580,000 AS AQUARIUM COST A No Favor S300.000 Bond I??uo For Certain Public Improvement?. outh Rend: i rr.-'T: ro ri- f'T" 1 r" b. dlmin'sbrd in I..-:.. thi v. ir if th.2 t t h rc-i apfund of th K f -I of proved 1 th"- o u ri r: .idpt- 1 t. M.--p:n ir- ! k!;t .vi,! by the co;:!k;! Mon h rs of tri- lio.ird o: v. f. li-'foro t h !t !i-.'ij-kfd rht th ordir. ire-fed o that t preT.t ; inc'udir.t, the pn poir.tr. 1 r c: ntly. cu!-I ' ippr-v-'rmfn di:r-th-bo.ird year t a5o drfred. Tli police depart mcp.t, o:l ray. lias been ha my. ereil in thepa - t b.'caijs.- of a Jdiorta sre of r. the- nic!it force alone there are fear "boats" which h".e no e;tccr ar.t it lins been neces -.iry fer o;h.r p -licemn to yiliee two d;-ri-t. Taihas been vcrv u;:!;cf;ie! ut an .1 pelice hearly have rep que t ted additional men. cate v r c - According to loird of safety the mo.:t prarb.der-.t men row serving on the spe-hi dotail wi'l be permanently appcir.tcl to the department. Approve Rml I-iu. The- committee approved the ordinance providing for a bond issue of ?nC".000 for the use of the city in -.n i:Uiiui o on ju'i in. i :it::u i::.;'ret ments and also recommended that i an amendment providing for an ad - I ditional $50,000 to be n-ed as a spe cial fund for the building of an aquarium in W. Washincton st. be added. The favorable reiort of the e ommittco w-i!l be pros-mte-l the council at its ne-xt meeting and it is believed that the ordinance will be adopted. City Controller Swygart appeared before the ceimmitte-e in sponsoring the or ance and slid t li.it tlie-re were many bill.-! In-curr-d throuch permanent improve-ment-s bist year that had not been paid, and urgM the ccimmlttee to expedito the bill. The ruling that permanent improvome nt--- for a i;' must be paid from a. general bon 1 issue was made by the state boar! of tax commissione rs last ca r. T!v bonds will bear 5aj perce-r.t interest. An effort will be mad-- bv r.v tubers of the committer- to imlu. th.1 ; county commissioners at th ir me-t-' ing next Mondav to inclu-b- thit jart cf the city now lying in ('-n:-a township into portage lownsbi . Residents of that Ustrict e 'aim th v have made several attempts to h--taken into Portnire township b--; have always met v i 1 1 1 rebufl's fr---the commissioners, wl-.o are net ; clincl to ch.'üie tlie le-m-t-Virv .: Rortnce. hlch no-v"ir-n :i ilent -,ne d ' feet rectangle. Several rr-s; that part of tbm city pti'i' council to be allowed to v from the city, saying that !!.- n,'it feel justified in p-iying cy when thev could not t xpect proeepicnts to be mad,' by tlie during the- next 17, year.--. ! I I - ' ' - " r.f eoirimitt-e no elined to fivor tlie p-'it: il !ai d ing th-it it would b- onl--time until thev would b- f. include much territory b-:m tbit district Into the city, but ii an effort to eliminate th- many taxition prejblems of tlie Citizens of that section they dee-id 1 t- nie t wi:' the eommis'ior.ers. Final action e-n the petition was Ria. I f'-r two week:' pending tlie cutcome --f t!m conference Monday. Appixivc Uiel Claim. The must d f,r air. I which woud prohibit the m jnui'acture or treating of aspha'.tum wi'hi : I tb.e city limits ws referr! to t Im 'city attorney, with instru- tio: s tint 'it shoubl Include tli.-t s;,-cial -"-mission mu.-at be e.bt'i in -1 fro:.i t!;. , board e-f public worb.s for t!e oj i - ation of a plant in the ity and that jit must specify under wh.it co;.,:i- ; tion a plant could be op rated. An ' effort was mach- by re.-bb nts of ti:--'south part of the- city to force tie , plants emt.-.-b- tb.e -ity limits b-it ; the forr.mitt-'i- di-1 not faor i . izing that tlm city woa'd b. j to pay for the- transpe.rlat 1- n . r' a : -evf .-RI I- Üm asphalt from tlie- plants e-ut;-; city or.Te the- streets- of the city It will tigain be tr-'nte l to th committe at its next me'tir.g. The rnlinanee appropriat ng Sl.12'.'"! for payir.g the claim e,f lMwat-1 ; Ebel. who was injur- 1 s. e-ral j months ago whilo in tb.e emidoy -i ; the city, was approv- l by tb.e- coml mitte and will 1-e reported favora bly to th--- , e.uncil. Tim committee also ajprov-'-d th ordinance changing tin- r. in Wa nge-r to Elder lieved by th police te, ba.eratelv set himself out ttn n 'the"eat a '.venture s o ti- !. ami prove to ;hat there was e'mrr."i::;o'it:o:i twe-n the living ar.-l ccrding to friTdr. Rradford 1 ad led : -a. . a : 1 : a . e b - The two m edici r e brcdhcrc b-. a: but Th.'.m: -1 in Irt an- r. 7 h o tr. as B r a d f o r d . w a r? As a i-r le- vault er b- w at the- D. A. C. II tur eta'-'-. Th-- dm;l r - f anI Mr. Hyde- aj-peabd t' A::i from the .stag- hf t "i1 a' u r i ' t . ' o !, Dr. .I'vk bi-a i r. r - ': rp Je I ve e . In his p . V. : -. at li. cent hit W 0 his fi-rti-1 :i e.ir. Mrs. Bergdoll Fails to Obtain Freedom For Son Dy Associated I'r.-: PiilLADELVHIA. P Carr:r.g an armful deeds. Mrs. Emma C I ar.d Men w iv in tiie t- 'te d r-'-at'-a Dist. A't crier ba;. E:v '4 4 J . i a T ary Fc rr. worth dodgir-r pr:-a-HaV-.vs r-r; b-'n br.- :r; fr --'. ra. : u : .: i... -" A t . 1 Ve a i "1 Ib-rgr b.js r. Infer: .t If Tb AVe th'-.t h led could n- t e :-. with her until on the case. a ha

COMMITTEE WOULD

1 Trv NEU S-TIMES Want Afh

Governor Refuses to Cormnutr Sentence of lo ) car Old Murderer

A w Rra : . V. f V . r ri-.r. Wa'.k'r" '::t f ... . . t Uh'crman Appeals From Heavy Fine and Jail Term Hym; er: w::o trvfral v.7 rernl r I wtth .1 e i y 0:'.:c- r ur.I iwful pr s-:rn su. . w-is si nt :.re d t 1 1 c. .mty j.i:! a n .1 t , . t- r in and i i :- :--ts in t city court M r.liv : f JlM?e Cr.r.e. i -r rn". a n wis arrested when V.ln soft drir.k rar'or at :i. AV. Div'.rn st. was riidc an. d a quantity of wir.f v.-1 ro found. "whito rr.alf," and He wa3 tried .Aa v .m.i judge me: was with! was due to previous offvr.se. cas-- was apb', ale-d by his att Plymouth Women. Residents ' Of City Half Century, Die Special to The News -Tim PLYMOCTH, Ind., Feb. 7. rrieill.i Thompson, i"1 years c-!d, and Mr.-'. Rro -; s. to, two of Plymouth's t bb st n side T"'i-V Roth had e--n residents of Flymout!i tor more th.an a half century-. - j( h v. re widows, their husbands having died ' vrral y-ars arc. The funeral of Mrs. Thernps-on will be held .at the home- cf her daughter. Mrs. Wi! an. Walnut St.. We dm sJ.iV. An m b-eme-nts were rarie"4 to cmduet Mrs. ;;f tr ri:o,.-:i R rooks at th--f une ral heme Tue? lay of her m-phe-w. I-'rank Rrool;s, Jt ff-. rson J'sfnldi ; (Zitu tnttnns As Protection to City Sj- - Tb.e New-Timcs-: GOSHEN. Ind.. I', b. 7. Tlii.; clry ". f r '-(-ik rorbe rs. I y direction r f the 0't:i!::r-!i unci!. i : ; lei- m f a; r b .itie t.s in tiie r, -tail business h, tien. Thesu ap-n are m !, ?-! in sp- cia'.iv b-iilt LIS' -1 are S o , re 'i, ;lv, r f ( ; ' cate-d that they m-.-y b 1 "oilowir. rr .M -i. bar. tile r C a -the t ir-:;s i n k s ,o-o 1 tl.:- - f of ! ry the oo e; . J . --t;nn of J.i a d WW. I v t ! ;l pre a . f .iir n li re At t a o n - ' it .-it , i , i 4 fc. 4 w a s c. at -n ! :v, y. ;bi : I"' r a a n b -r. -.Io!;n II. lei! i; take. DANDERINE Serine l-Liir m i - O , . . -v ' ' o,iii vei i 1 1 1 (Jul, Thickens. Beautifies. to' . v - j. - - rt- r- ..... V A f e w r , r. ' bt : v s" atie Pa :-ie-rine.M : you -ar.net ,.,;:!urUi., law life, c-ja-r ar.d Adv. r a f .'.- r. a tail' t! ! . i 1" s: d s v ry vigor, bn'Iitn aburalar.e . b. l i r ? h fvs'irisV A .tv ii Lnu Your cvm drugjut WiLb.m Pinie Pili- Write to the Dr. WiiiiAm Mftdicin Co Stifnec-Udy, II. fcr frr booklet.'Duudiag Up the Blood" Glasses Properly Fitted DH. J. BURKE, Op'L ZZ0 S. JIICHICLV ST. Uroken Imea- DuplicatCvL Union Sho Company 223 So. Michigan Sr. OLD BEN COAL Lump or Furnace J. SCHULMAN& CO. Scott and Division SU. Lincoln 5637

. - '- - - - - - -1

v V-- -' - 7

A .1n i s r j Pl