South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1921 — Page 4

nirnsn.w MORNixn, ninuARY 10, 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMl.

RECOGNITION OF IRELÄÜD IS MISS H'SEJHEY'S PLEA ?utod Iri-li lii.iii A!lr(., ihij: (.;-i,.d at .Noire i).?:!!'.' I nic:.itv.

- r.::: o:;i:. ! : : . - : :;. T i .--. ..! to the ; . .11 ,i ;. a ! that any . , ..'.-.::. ate k . 'it: k the v. ' : i 1 i. .-, It v. ... a "-.j; lor r. og- .. .: Ik-, "not m . ! in rx- . 1 with an r .u. at v n- r.ing rei : t the . ! i h r- kip in ,. ::: ;.'., and T.r . - V 1 i e . k I t. . !. : i . ; - - - . : .. . tr Ir. sd.it- d th i ; tk r i: . 1 ri --m from :' i-th- .r.dir.g In the C" .: :"' .o :.; : :; :is Klat'-s-l:; v. '. i. - th- v.. !' actuated ly th hk I.- : : ri whi'-ii developed ll ir !: ;. d- d-. A-ks Ikcgidtion. In s -ij-i "rt ui ha r rtiiement that the I"i !; i ':.: s w.,u!d H'd hav; to jr 1" v..;r v. ;:h Lj. 'I'mI y rvcox;:z;2:t, tli- Iri.di r M:s M ic-.S-A-in. y f i!.! ti;..l tip- rc vKnizt-d r-U.;y of t '-T' v Thin '.dit was cmlo'll'd in :): pri:n ii'I- tb.at "recoFTr i : i : i v.-;:':.i.-;t n.ih iry intervention nt an ur.fr: r. i'.v a"t." She (if-rljr-d thvit th- L'nitid ISlatts govr rniüt -U h ad hrav.-d the wrath of i:nIa:.d bv f..::nv;i,:,' thi principle In r-',''i'i.i;'.:.nt.; Hi" r pn!dic of France in 1T :; tl: it At n'ii , Gn-fce nncl otli- r j.:oY4 rniiV-r.t.-; h d bvc-n rccogni I t y inkin th- ..irapi principle v.r.'i t.'vit b" r.- r-:-,ni:i'-n of Ireland with"UL iiii'.itary int rv ntion could r.ot h" cor. : 1. r d an unfriendly act l.y i:n-rl.i.il. Jn - :r tilt ion of th Justice of Ire:.'ir.l'.? i:-,'h; for freedom, the tp:ikr l'' .' a ytrtkin-; analog of th" i re - :l o; .-iti n of Ireland to the early d.ivs T th" Atru rican struggle for ind. ;:.! nee. Sh" l.cl.ired it to the H '.'n" '.ht a-iint the rarne ncrai. :-1. hut that Ireland' fl-ht w;is th" l.-trd.-r t.eeau.'o 60 mil- y;. n... t,d Ireland from Hngland and th.it all of the modern W". ip.-r of warfare, inc luding big n.vd litta' 'in-', tank.-4, a.Nnored cars, and ;,. ri.i'..!r.' s w-.ie being used nt," iKi-t h r :!.; ry. Women S-ilTer IoU I r.TA m-;' th" :ü..il"-y further she ti,.(.i ., . d th it v. iti'.e Hi" forefathers a.'.:- ri.- . w r" in r ality rehelf, II;.. I: : ,, .ph- wc:v not: that Hngl.i nd v.-..-; ..n i;-'-:r:er whom the Irish . .i- ; h i 1 i. r i C"i:ni7."d as a 1 lV. : ,;i rii. r in TOM years con:h. :. " : : th" differing of V : - a ar:d h.s men at Valley ;.. , ,.r..!i:ii.r:: evicting In Ire- ,! ... i . y. rr; id , her only refer- .. t , .,, -f: .hv xisting tate of i'- r :.'.. W.i-ninatoii Paw only his ,;u :i i :': hnt in Ireland it 1? Jb.. v n : i : . 7 .-lii'-dr-n v;ho are .Mutf.-rin.: !' ''' V( r-v au" then'ie,.:. i atr. . i'.y tntnitted on t:!..' , onVi: .-nt .'mi . ' th" gn-at war. , . ... . . i . .i -tilth, r-.'icated atrocii , . tli.- rel"-.;- il of Ireland ! . l : r.:I" proposalJ to Hi" k-' - '.i l that Hngland v. jr. ,:, ..;.. ,.f irT.prov":nent exv o...-. f r" 1 t- imi-ove; and , r. , i" . b- to the Ilevur. , .- t r.l in ITT, when ( ,., -n of A !".'l by France j,r.,.,.. ,i ..:-;!.; h" de -hired that ITe :ki':d h i th- n i'.';" red a rescind-ir.---of a '.i b .: o:- ;ict to thw colv; V .1 they n r. mined a part ike : ; r-;-:-i'-". i''t the f-,rn . : th.'- A' . li'-m n-pv.blic re -f.w t ... !!.!;;:!-'.' on'.-r and the f,.nn..b : -'v- Hi ;h r.-publle are folk'wi::.: Ik' k- "xnd'h . She deri. .,-,,, t. ;t 1 -.-.-nt of th." Irish p,., pie h . ! M k -i f'd' tlti p'd;cy and tht :. I'. '::1. ni"V--;:n nt w as ü r...H":- -I b.. nt; that the stru-f-', ,,' h- v : ?'." ! id ;:r.it d th.'s" -..;:, tk." Iii'i irovernmont u,. .Vi !..- a v.)...( ' among nation?. C'-imIIs Ii-oU'. T . M; w f.:u" V. r final ! ik.-t ? A' ' i" r -'nitien oti ti e V. 'v- V .". k 1 ea"..--l Am'rha, , , i ; : r : 1 , n r. ..." ? i i -u'ia im. f"- -.i'.l r. w hieh U-ii .1 i ; th.- !;;i!it tis of . i .-. . r--called i 1 1 1 . i-i b t!:-' 1 r "' iii.l k! pv.--k- h !::: ' - , - t'"." ! St H s to : ... ; and : ai 1 that thks : . ; ir- .: d vhe prot I :. ' i :;d." T:i encld.1 . uadlne" to up- ' ; f e n ; ?. t i v: 1 n : f: :n ierading I..: in,' in tk.-- t ppre.-tive .'.el: an I nrua d ther: ,. of fi dorn , - : :k Ana : io.m : ::. - - th" prom- ..." to s:n ill ,"-op'.-s ..; repr.blio of Irk. ..I : M'H'S -vinev . r ; nd a d-ilors - .:" .i:r.:.:;:r trat'.-t: k. Ik; a : -it y. tin- b-nT h'::. of re.-. dents .. i. r-k-- . r.i.b d hi : : ) .- .-- er. t. a ry. r: . and Mrs. k " - b'hn Fiyr.n ! V - - ?. k i .w:r.ey to V .oarneyI" ' th-- :'. . P- Mb v t i ! w : . i h l .b: ; r in ' ,-.,,;.: - , :' ... ... ,.),. .4 i..v-' -- 'k - w:.. re they r b St'-r : :; f.. calf. v ci.-'-d in . . t " - .; th.- d'nnr r. ( tk. : : i ;;:-g v. . s ' it . kn. : : : k- . IT. f. ok V. ' v .... 1 V::i. A. - : t:." r. s ki-ki-t n.- ht: : . ! - S.vt::. y. a . i . , ;,. . i . .1 , . ... 4 .... : . . - ;r i.nir-.ty - r .- h r ; . : i .l-j.-ot d.-ir- . i '. ;krus to -. . ": ' ' of h r . : . ! i s-.v;n v. . r i I'...- h:s :' r i " i i n: . i:t a g'ry t:W. - i ' i r t . - ? . r . ,;: v k C"ii " : ta : : : f r 'sc.! ,kry and men nnd t

DEATHS

CIIAIM.KS A. Ill AS. "K r:. A. Jit.. 3S ytars oM, died V. 'Jr. s.'.ay at tit. Joseph hospital, h. a ka, from e or.ipUcatior.H. II; is survived by two tL.trs, Ada ii.trria Hess. Loth of South Bend. 1 1;. f .il pcrviee v. ill be held froi.n, the A. M. Jlusstll chapel Satuiuiy afternoon at 2:2'j o'clock. i:ov. Ge-ufTney will cdhclate and 1 t.ri il will be. In Hivcrvie.v cemetery. u avm; i:n;i:.M- iiAimiso.v. "Wayr.e Hugrne Harrison, six-wc'tk-i'i.! infam son of Mr. and Mrs. h;ir,'.i Harrison, 1414 U. Calvert sr.. did Vedmsday afternoon at 1: J o'clock after a three weeks' illH r-jide s his parents he la surived by the following brothers and si.-ters: Milfori, Clarence, Ansil, 11az :, Ituth, La ota and Alice, all re-.--iding at home. m Funeral services will be held from the) residence Friday afternoon at 2 t.'iu o'clock. Kev. Meister w ill ofnriate and burial will be in Highland cemetery. ISAAC (i. JIOKVIS. Isaac G. Horvis, S23 Lincoln way Ik. died Tuesday niht at 9:25 o'clock from hardening of the arteries. He is survived by a son, Clarence Horvis, of Michigan; by two daughters, the Mesdatnes Sula Doane of Mississippi, and Clara Patterson of South Iiond; a brother Jacob Hor-vi.-, of Washington, a brother, Daniel, of Michigan, and the following sisters, Amelia Mimnium of Pennsylvania, rJarbara Shaffer, of Michigan, and Louisa Smith, of Michigan. He was born in Pennsylvania in December, 18 33, and was 81 years old. H was married in 1S63 to Esther Crcssinger. FUNERALS MI1S. DAVID M. CARDKR. Funeral ser1cs for Mrs. David M. Carder will be held from the residence, 213 S. Taylor St., this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Albert K. Monger, of the First M. K. church, will ofllciate, and burial will be in Highland cemetery. ISAAC IIOVIS. Funeral scrvicea for Isaac Hovis will be held from the residence, 825 Lincoln way East, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock". Kcv. Meister w.'ll officiate, and the body will be sh pped to Colon, Mich., for burial. Americans, wo abhor and detest the inhi an coercion put upon the Irish people, whom Miss MacSwiney so creditably represents, and whose only offense, against even Tyranny is that they claim their God-given right to be free; now, therefore, be it Resolved, that we thank Miss MacSwiney and her companions for the honor they have done us; that we assure them of our complete and cordial sympathy in their noble efforts-, upon which high-minded men everywhere look with admiration and approval; and that we pledge them, as frc men and loyal Americans to do all in our power to secure the recognition of the Irish' republic URGE U. 5. TO CONTINUE 1916 NAVY PROGRAM CON'TINX'KD FROM PA OK ONK.) sions, the policies it has established, the lives and rights of its citizens and the principles upon which its government Is founded. "For these reasons we are of the opinion that there should bo no suspension of the present building rrogram of the navy, which, as at the present laid out, is at the most only deigned to pkice us on a footing of equality with any other power upon the sea." The report f -xpre.ed approval and endorsement of the navy general board's summary of the situation, leading to the conclusion that the capital nhip remains the strongest naval unit. It recommended, however, scientific stndy and development of the- submarine aircrait and hlch explosives. Naval power armed with theso devices but lacking in battleships and battle cruisers, opprs.-d to a rial power with all auxiliaries and also heavy shir, would be at th" mercy of the enemy, the report said. "The rival forces of light craft." it said, "whether on or below the surface, or in the air, would neutralize each other, leaving thpower which possessed heavy ship., armed with great guns, in undisputed centred of the a. Other powers have r.ot abandoned the major ship, the report sail, and are proceeding with extended program of battleship construction. "Tile members of the committee," the report concluded, "are as anxio'.:s to l-rinsr about a reduction of armaments and relief from the burdens which the?" armaments impoo upon the nations of the earth. .1- any or." can be, but no disarmntr.t nt would be of any value unless it was general and in the ras- of the mat maritime powers, universal. Fnhappily, this is not the case at the present time arrd we must deal with conditions .as thev arc." BIG SUM SPENT TO MAKE GENTLE SEX BEAUTIFUL i iroNTiNTnn from park ont.) the vor!'.! where cindy consumption mns ir.to millions. During 1920 the Arr.eri.an rar.dy Mil wns In the m-i.-hb. rho-d of $ 1 O.nflO.OOO. Approximately J 15. 000. CO 3 worth of hewing cum was bought In the Fr.ib d States last yeir. Woman's InMuonev SI town, r.ttt it is in the records which ido.w th importations and silts cf sm eh Hiiro's p.s furs, diamonds, pearls :.d p. rfuno s that the intlunoe of th American woman on American !:-:' !" and cottttnere is really mide et Kep.-rts of tl;e Commfrc L'.. i artn-ej-.t indie. tte that dlamen-'.s aro coü.ir. g Into tb.e Fnited St.ttes at !-..- r:-.te f approxiu-.ately $ Sl.O-iO.-1 bi a .ir and perfunn-s $".40'J,C'tO. IV :;tbr. for hats- and f.-mt last year i'ti- j;;.: ai-read cost approximately Jt.lj "I.IM'O. ' AM MAHlUAGi: LK'HNSES. Willi iVA S. Davis. Chicago. HI., Caroline Fiki Gottia, Pekin. III. Hkirvey Bouse. Mishawaka; Rcse Nugerik South Rend. .- C K'as. r Für.era P.oa. both ct

BEYLER TO TALK ON STATE BONUS STAND

Legislator Will Address Legion Post at Regular Meeting Tonitzht. (CO NTT N t'ED FROM PAGE ON'H.) ftib'ect of a bonus U vague. Vashir:'ton headquarters of the American Legion is waging a stiff uphill hxrht to obtain action this winter. At a conferenco held yesterday by Iiep. neyler and Commander A. U. MacDona'd and Adjutant Stuart Hlbel of tho Scuth Ucnd post, if was learned that Hep. Omar L. Newman of Indiampoij had presented "Ho isHill n. n7" providing for a chioce between a cash bnus and free tuition to stato collegei-:, the latter offer to hold good for five years. This bill is now with the ways and means committee. Dnw-rnN On .Vorth State. Whot action can be obtained depends u;ron the strenght of thk northern part of the stnto it is claimed. Indianapolis wants the memorial and will sacrifice everything else for Irs passage It was. mid. while many of th" veteran legislators nrv In favor of the- bonus even against the immediate erection ( of the memorial. .ntimTt favors waiting until labor and rr.aterial costs have lowered before building projects are considered. Commander MacDonald will talk with Col. U H. Gicilliat, commander of the department of Indiana, today In an effort to learn the attitude of state otflcers on the bonus and memorial questions. According to an opinion expressed broadcast, the opinion voiced by the VJncenns convention in favor of the memorial nnd against the bonus was that of the few rather than that of the rank and file of the lgionaires. It is said the purpose of Marlon county delegates to the state convention was misunderstood. G. 0. P. BATTLE IN STATE MAY WRECK PARTY is successful or not in eliminating himself, however, the action of the organization and the party leaders in attempting to emasculate the law will bear the administration stamp and whatever house attaches to tho move will be branded on the governor. The bitterness that marks tho battle in certain sections has resulted in bringing out" facts attendant to the state convention that have previously been held in secret .archives. The revelation, which came from reliable sources, shows that the dominating factors in the move to knock out thrt law have been Fens. New and Watson. Prior to the state convention, it will be recalled, state Chairman Wasmuth named a plaform advisory committee to draft a tentative republican platform. When platform committee met the night before the convention it was presented with a complete platform devised by the advisory committee. Platform I'm mors. The platform re-framers went down the list of plrinks. accepting one here, amending another there, and knocking out still others until they came to the one on the primary. Jesse Green, editor of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, stood for a straight :mt repeal plank. Mr. Toner wanted the prima rj system endorsed and there the committee locked horns. The battle would have gone on indefinitely had not the threat of a minority report from tho proprimary adherents forced the committee to compromise by admitting the advisory committee's plank. It was agreed, according to reports, that the committee should interpret the plank as favoring the correction of the present primary law. Mr. Toner ever since has taken that stand. It is declared by the proponents of the primary that the plank, however, was written .at the dictation of the two senators who helped, through its lack of clarity, to bring about the repeal of the law as a party measure. If It had not been for the agreement reached by the fdat form committee, it l Faid by the pro-nrimry crowd, there would be contradiction to the interpretation that the nkmk does call for tho death of th Taw. St I ill Mravure. The senate late Wednesday afterriocti stilled tho Hartsell bill calling for an i .stigation of the Iln.mcial affairs of the state colleges, when it accepted a minority report favoring indefinite postponement of the resolution. The measure asked the 5enato and the house to appoint joint committees to conduct the probe. Fen. Leo J. Hartsell of Fort Wayne, who introduced the resolution several days ago, had been led to believe that it would meet a favorable reception from the senators. He admitted this afternoon, however, that he had overestimated the strength of what several senators already have termed a "Coole.lge lobby" in the legislative halls. Many senators who at first favored th" move turned r. rrainst it when it came up for acceptance. Kill Revolution. When the resolution was killed the senate committee on rights and 'privileges moved reluctantly to th" Investigation of the state bo.ard of education's text hoot.- contracts. Th" chairman. S- n. Miles J. Furnas, admitted he hnd litt!" apnetite for the probo. The Investigation concern the contracts which were let last wed by the beard at a cost cf JlSO.eOO in excess of the preterit i figures. O shorn Arrested After White Muhr is Found j Rex Oiborn. 2-M H. South st.. wa Jarr-'ste-I Wdr.t -sday nicht when I Sergt. Roberts raided Mat-nnerehe.r hall at '21? Sycamore sk and fotiu 1 ' .1 rlrb.er hnlf filled with "white mule." Oshorn w.is taken to th" ntHtlon and booked on a charge of unlawful possession ef liquor f"r File. Roberts made the arrest alo'k' and Outworn offered no resi--tar.ee when' he entered the bar room of

DRUG GO. EMPLOYES GUESTS AT BANQUET

Forty Persons Enjoy Annual Event Held at Oliver Hotel Wednesday. The second annual banquet of the employ a of Hie Friuh and Thomas chain of drug store: was held on Wednesday evep.lr.g at 7:30 o'docK in th" O'iver ho: eh From the serving of tho Consomme Do Wedding i;io5som till F. W. Dailey punctuated the last s.-ntence of tho closing address with n rriod, a goo. I time was had by evry one of the 40 employes t ho attended. A novflly in having the name cf every course and the subject of every speech end or begin with some term familiar to the druggist proved highly entertaining. In h! talk on "Drug Store Service," Floyd Penhl highly emphasised the- Importance of the word j "service." He maintained that a I satisfied customer was a wellj pleased customer, and If given serv- ' ice along with em.ility. would become a regular patron. ! "Indirect, methols." said J. W. ! Haib-y, seri"e n-.anag'-r for the Do- j ' Free Co., of 'hio:. go, "arc th- most j de.Hrrd and most appreciated meth-j I ods of s ilesmnnship. There is "vi- j Idence of change all about us. I n ; have changed th.ir attitude c. alj most evt rythirg. The druggie mut rchange, too. He formerly attemp:- ! ed to get a customer out cf the I store as soon as pos ihle. Mnn people arc ignorant of th" necessity innl of the .article fhey call for. : The drug'-'ist must take a genuine interest in the vc!' v" of every in- , dividual customer if he desires to keep that c Vomer's) trade. Gives Illustration. "Every customer who comes ino a drug store is entitled to a square denk The merits of the article which he desires should be expounded to him if he so desires. If a foreigner should come into a stor.; nnd buy tooth paste to stop a toothnrb.p he would be dissatisfied. The clerk can by giving him a square (Ha1 satisfy his wants to the letter. That's what he should do. When a -list or or- comes in'o a store he i-i impressed 1 y the surroundings. These surrenders should be harmonio"s to giving the customer an Mem that he can b os-isted in any way or manner that he so desires. Such methods will ultimately end In the owner receiving the benefit well as the customer .and such a system can be and should be worked by every practical druggist in the country," said Mr. Railey in conclusion. Fhort talks were given by Mr. Freuh and Mr. Thomas. The latter acted as toast master. SAYS ECONOMY NECESSARY TO LOWER TAXES Good Warn? House That Reduction in Expenditures is Onlv Remcdv. ( C O NT I Nd T HP FHk.M PAG H ONH.) "We shall not need the revenues that have been brought In by tho excess prokts tax it we cut down rrpropriatlons There is where we can pause, to effect a saving. It will be a system of economy and the financing of temporary loan:., such ns our certiticates of indebtedness, the vnr saving stamps and the Victory loan. It ought to be elone by borrowing money rather than by taxing the American people a.s v:e liave done in the past two years." At this point Mr. Good was interupted by Pep. Oldtleld, democrat, Arkansas, who said he feared the republican party would impose a sales tax to ta!" tho plia.ee of the one it wanted to repeal. "The party that is so foolish ns to place. ,a s-Hos tax on the backs and bellies of ti e American people-," Mr. Good ret ired, "would go down tc a humiliating defeat because the people of tho United States would not stand for it." Mr. Good said the higher tax of JC.IO a gallon should be imposed on v '-"drawal of Ik-uors from bonded warehouses liouors taken out for medicinal and used fr beverage purposes. Tty lifting the tax from 52.20, he fgured, the treasury revenue would be inereas.-d from $50,000.000 to ieo.C00,00e. By demanding the !- '--.'. tax on tho tobacco industry that Grat Britain collects, M. Good said treasury reedpts from this eommodity would Innp from $ iOO.rc o.0-"0 to JSOö.eOO'OO a year. He also adocntevl a higher tax on pa.'P rr carrying automobiles;, figuring on a rev?nue from this voourc" of about $200, C00. 00O, half of wh'ch should go. he thr.nght, to tho roads be;ng used almost exclusively by such vehicles. Hep. Pyrnes. Tennessee, ranking democrat on the appropriations committee, to'd the lions, that if it followed th" advice cf Chairman Good, there would be no doubt about reduction of appropriations. Woman, Hit hy Engine, Will Recover. Attendants Say Mrs. Kay T. : ..... '' y-nrs old, v.ho was .-truck by a Lake Kri" and Western pis-"nper train In the New York. Central rahroad y sr. is Wednesday afternoon, is improving and will live, accrding to r -ports from the St. Joseph hes: ital. where she was taken following the accident. Mrs. Tranka, .according to witnesses, wad walking in the railroad . . . . . . 1 i-. 1 x ros sr.ortiy alter noon v. mm sue was struck by the e:-.v.nc. of tii(- pass.!.ger train. Sk." wns picked up by the train er w and brought into he New York Central depot. She Was n moved to the St. Joseph li(sk.a: m th" Krttgh'.ium ambulance. kere her injuries v . r- found to be ious hut n ;".ital. Wednes-Iay nig'nt her condition v .is reported as ,ct d. MAY KIl.ti IUWi:itS 1ULL Ky A.cciited Prt.s: IND.IANAI-OLLS. Ind.. Feb. 0. The Powers till, proposing removal of the anti-G( rn.cn ba:, fruta the 191? elementary c!iool law, was expected Wcaineshy nigiit to be placed before, the state senate Thur.-:!.-. with Indications that it

COURT PROPOSED AS MEMORIAL TO ASA E. MATTHEWS

House Would Bestow Honor on Legislator Funeral Service-; Today. Special to News-Times: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 2. The Beyler Mil. providing for the creation of an additional superior curt in St. Joseph county, was handed down for second reading in the house Wednesday afternoon. An timendme.nt, introduced by Rep. Henry Abrams, cf Marion county, added a new section to the measure. The addition declares the court to be a memorial to Rep. Asa JZ. Matthews, of St. Joseph county, who died here Monday evening. The bill is to be known as the Asa E. Matthew bill. Hep. J. Glenn Harris, of Lake county, trld the house that the St. Joseph County liar association had Informed him that a bronze memorial tablet will be placed in the new court room. Funeral services for Hep. Matthews will be hell at the Matthews heme, two mile:? west of South Bend on the Lincoln highway, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with the Rev. Mr. Young of the Mt. Pleasant church ofliciating. Burial will take place in the Highland cemetery. The services will be attended by numerous public officials of Delaware county with whom Hep. Matthews had been associated. The committco appointed by Speaker McClure to accompany the body to South Bend will represent the general assembly at tho funeral. Hundreds of persons are expected to show their respect to the deceased legislator by attendance at the service this afternoon. The directors of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce, after reading and acting upon a resolution drawn by the house of representatives committee, drew resolutions relatives to the St. Joseph county legislator. kdlowing is the resolution of the house: hereas God Almighty In Ills infinite love and Divine wisdom has seen fit to take from earthly care and labor our beloved and eminent coli ague the Honorable A. E. Matthews, of St. Joseph county, "And, whereas we, his colleagues in the "2nd general assembly of the State of Indiana, having found him at all times to be a conscientious, industrious and valued associate and member: "And, whereas, we feel that in his death the State of Indiana has lost .a most worthy servant and citizen. "Therefore, be it resolved by the house of representatives of the 7?nd general assembly of the State of Indiana tha we, the members thereof do extend to his bereaved family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this, the hour of their bereavement, "And be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the journal of tho house and that a copy be delivered to the widow, Mrs. Laura Bowerman MatthewS. "Signed: Oscar A. Shelgren. John W. Johnson, Paul L. Ileyworth, .T 'mes E. Southard, Roscoe W. Barber." HOLD KOMODORE ON CHARGE OF BUYING STOLEN CIGARETS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) o store said to belong to him at that place. Brought to Cit. The men are said to have spent Sunday night at Rochester, Ind.. and Monday morning while having a tire repaired at Kokomo were inspected by the police, who thought they had a load of whifky in their car. They at once became suspicious, and when the men were grilled they told the story that implicated Komodore. Pros. Floyd Jellison whs immediately notified nd the men were brought to South Pond Wedne.sday-evening. They were met at the train by the prosecutor and Sheriff Louis Duck. . An atlidavit was sworn out against Komodore charging him with reeeiving stolen goods and he was arrested late Wednesday night He was released when he gave $2.000 bonds. The other three men were lodged in the county jail. Hosier is 'nowri in the city having been employed by the Yellow taxi Co. hi fountaine ia also thought to have been in the city at various times. Detectives Grab Four in Raid or -iUegcd Resort Kate Bell. e .. Smith. Margaret Harris and Frank James were arrested Thursday night when Detectives Hamilton, Dellnskl, Winther and Kish raided the apartment at I 114; W. Colfax av. Miss Bell waa booked on a (barge of keeping a house of ill fame and the others as frequenters of the place. All wore released when they furnished bonds for their appearance In court. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads v - -- ; DnViilliams PINK PILL Yoar own drcjxitt U Dr F ink Pill. VriU to the Dr. WilÜJo Mcdicio Co-, Scbncuy, N. for fre bookdt.-aaildlnc Up the BlooJ-

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SEGOND RAID LANDS

31 IN POLICE Wt Detectives Round Up Alleged Gamblers While 4Businese TTnmme,! v For the second time in less than three weeks a detail of lohce raided i the Greek club gambling house at j 1I7"4 E. Jefferson blvd., arresting! 31 eJleged ramblers and confiscating I $154 and an assortment of gambUn? paraphernalia. Detectives I Hamilton Dellniski. KLsh and WinHier comprised the raiding party. .hen booked at the police .aHon the men gave their names as John Demos, 413 W. Colfax av.. and-James Wtotouras, 313 Birdse'.l St., keepers of the place, and Peter Kovellas, George Lukas, Pete Thomas, Tom Hattos. Mike Kapan. George Hartman. Fred Morgan, Harold Willis, Tom Brodemes. Charles Lee, James Murray, Charles Wilson. Ed Rogers. Charles Myers. Russel Bacaff. Angelo Engla. Robert Chester, Lester Omear. James Co'ey, Jack Bennet, Caspar Riggo. Steven Asnoff, George Tobakoff, Gus Rohde, Nick Jemnson. Henry Kaplnki, Sam Kapon, Willem Angelo and Steve Dapes, all frequenters of the place. Regardless of the fact that the place had been raided such a short time preioup and the proprietors nnd frequenters. 27 in number, had been fined by Judge Gilmer in the city court, the place Ya9 running at full speed Wednesday night vvhen the ofneers burst in on the scene. The main room of the place was fbrightly lighted, several card table were occur led and crowds packed around the eraps tables. Break In Door. Money, cards and dice were at work, the "boss" of the craps game was singing out the bets, waving his rake and the evening's business w-as at Its height w-hen the front door crashed open and Detectives Dellnski, Winther and Kish were In the room. A w ild scramble ensued and a general stampede for the rear door started. It was torn open and the stream of gamblers rushed Into the open air and arms of Detective Hamilton, who was waiting for them. They were ushered back into the . main room and lined up against the J wall. The patrol was called and j three trips were made carrying them j to the st.ation. They were booked. Demos and Kosour.as as keepers of a gambling house, and the rest .is frequenters. They were released when they furnished bonds of $2 5 each for their appearance in city court Thursday morning. the POOR CONDUCT IS CITIZENSHIP BAR Naturalization Papers Refused to Two Allejred Unfaith ful Husband Because he had not defended his first wife's charges against him for divorce. Typhon Bussee was denied citizenship papers In the circuit court yesterday afternoon. The government, to admit applicants to citizenship, must have proof of live years of good behavior. The fact that Bussee in 1917 was defendant in a divorce action in which his wife charged him with beating, striking and choking her, and that the court found that Bussee was a person unht to have the custody of their one child, was sufficient for the citizenship hearing to be postponed until five years have elapsed since the decree was granted. Frank Bart'a application for citizenship was held up likewise, pending the investigation of divorce proceedings at Moline, 111. Between 60 and 70 applicants for citizenship were examined and admitted by George McKay, Chicago, United States naturalization o flic er. TRAIN CREW HURT WHEN CARS DERAIL Kankakee Men Removed to Hospital Following Accident at Elkhart. Special tfl The New -Time 9 : ELKHART, Ind., Feb. 3. Three members of a New York Central train crew wer slightly injuria when two of the cars of their train were derailed near the "west tower" "Wednesday afternoon. Conductor William Goodman ustained injuries to bis back and abdomen. Brake mar: C .V. Quick, injuries to hks back, and Brakeman J. JJ. Bird, injuries t his left leg. AH of the men live in Kankakee and came to FJkhart over the Illinois division. The cause of the accident is blamed to a spreadlag of tho rails. ' The injured rr.cn were taken to the General hospital where their wounds were dressed and all were able to leave for their homes this evening. 20 MILLION WOMEN ON BUYING STRIKE They Refuse to Buy but arc I "Diamond Dyeing old Gartnents, Drapsries ! Women are finding It fun to diamond-dye and add years of wear to old skirts, dresses, waists, ccats, Hweaters. stockings, ccverln. everything. Easy directions in package. IDon't risk your material in poor dye "hat streaks, spots, or fades. Buy "Diamorrd Dyes" no other kind. Tell druggist whether your material in wool or fc-llk, or if It Is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich, fädele colors. Army Wrap Leggins ;! (Reclaimed) g Out. 75c We art Sedlln .130 S. Michigan St.

Miss MacSwiney

Expresses View j TOZCCIW l AVilCYlCÜ j Sister of Late Lord Mavor of Cork Pleads for Recognition of Iri-h. "l ik3 yu non i-'.d-d. a... you bh justice 1" i An j leans, but I'm going to lik v. i rv'n Inor' wl.en v.un ovi rr.me : througli ycu. recoup.:.-. . ::.y p.. . ( says liss lary MacSwiney. : - th" mryor t C r interview pnr.tr-.! a News-" , - c,.rt ser.tatlve Wednesday after j -diss MacSuin.-y radial' s a . as in. lo:-.. -table as a crusobr j and is fervent in the aecm; : mer.t of her purpose, which j Nra for tho recognition of the is a Iri-h republic, as were the pilgrims of tkmiddle ape-. who, though w ary and travel worn, held tenaciously to their course until the shrir" was attained. A wee little woman Swiney but dominantly IS Mi.-s MacI'osf. ,-si e of an.! attiacH r ve-ico is sturdiness of ohanu tt tiveuess of personality rich and low with the veriest lit of an Irish accent which tends to lend ! a peculiar charm to h-r speech, which is fluent and concise, 1 I. ikes Middle West, J "American audiences," continued ! Miss 'MacSwiney, "have be. n most gracious and have accorded me enthusiastic attention. Nowhere have I been received but with a potent spirit of sympathy, and that mean. non-Irish and mm-CathoIic auliJ ences to whom I'm particularly r.iv tour vi yojr speaking during country. "I like your middle-western country and people and I expect to enjoy the far west, where I soon will make a tour extending until the latter part of March." Miss MacSwiney exprevsed a desire that the people of America layaside prejudices against her country, to study the Irish situation, and urged a recognition of the, n-w republic ROTARIÄNS ENDORSE CITY PLANNING LAW Local Organization Takes Action at Regular Noon Luncheon. A motion endorsing the proposed city planning law was ma le by the members of the Rotary chub .it . l ir luncheon and meeting in the e.) 1 i hotel Tape.stry room Wednesday noon. Open discussion was indulged in by the members concerning the bill which is to be introduced before tluUtato legislature soon. The i in cai - lor an aci prowumg ir iae pointment of city plan commissions in all civic centers of the nrst, second, third and fourth classes. It detires the power of the eommis.-.ion-ers ind their terms of othce and authorizes the appropriation ot funds and money for the expensthereof. l'aored by Local Bly. Though the commission is to be closely identified with actual v. .riving forces of the civic administration, in matters of physical development, the majority of the membership are ( itizen members not otherwise identified with the city government. Tt" bill has already received thendors.ement of the Chamber of Commerce. GOVHltNOR GRANTS RLPRIHYi: Bv Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS, Fel fh iov. McCray Wednr-d;:y granted a reprieve until March 151 to George Durst, of Munoje, sentenced to four months in jail for operating a "blind tiger." His action, he said, was on recommendation of th" ftat" pardon board, wirk h v;i-hes t make an investigation regarding Duist at Muneie. ''m - ''mi""'''' "Pape's Cold Compound" h Quickest Relief Knov.n Don't Ftny stuffed-up! hlo-.v-ing and snuffling! A dos-- of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev ry two hours until three ! f-s are lak' n usually breaks up a. cold and ends all grippe misery. Tho very f'.rs.t d's- cp'ts yo-ir clogged-up nostrils .au-I tk.e air j.as- ' sages of your head; stops nr.-e running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneeiir.g. ioreness, stiffness. Pape's C. Id Compound" i.s the quickest, turcst r- !i--f known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, lit acts without assistan- e. Ta-'rs i nice. Contains no quinine. In.-i.-L on I pipe's Adv. "Getting Ahead" is a J book of unusual interest V to all who want to save more and invest with greater profit. It tells how a novel plan enabled Peter Perkins to become financially independent by invest injj S25 per month. And it bhows how you cn do the same. It is o fact-founded book that is more interesting thaniiction. Write JcriKLL copy today. KRI EBEL Ö CO. Investment tkj.nhers La Sr. Army 0. D. Breeches ( Salvaged ) Se lling Out. 13'.) S. I1 lugan St. Army OVERCOATS C'lioiev an) VT: S5.00 O. I), or I) oSU S. Michigan St.

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