South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1921 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

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e vi UU 1 1UDHUÜ 110 GO WILSON BOND joulh 1)rni,. Hohl rrv and t 1 arcrnv Ch: lari: Pend ing at Cn-htMl. J, T:i I f 7 : I I . i Ira!.. IV.. 11. Vircil I 4 arr. n. Ark., who Is n h re rh.UK-. 1 vv!h rot.b-ry and th Iirccr.y, fo2.vMe L; arr-t th- rar r.f th- Harold G. R.kRt.v aato:r. .',; tin- ho;. fr-m in 1.1.-. - a 1 , 1 k n 1 r i nlav Morrnn:' v.--. .. r- . ic-i .1 ...- rn.i.iv Morning, v.-.s .rraicr. I r" Ju-tbe Ik Vhi.-'I-r h r jed his land at 2.(' f. It r. wh I xtel th tt IV Us or. will . n furn1 hall through "fri-nd" in S":th r.d. Soor aft.-r t!. pr:s:. r rot- a htf r to S-.uth IVr.. in aifh he asked for a -j;vt 'i m ' , a "Rh ReMd lawvr arrived h-r- to kTi efforts of th- pe'.be to Iv.ilwjrn to ronf- ami t narr.- thr : compile x h ;v ': ri frnltb .-. o)yi ,-lrri .Wfi.son.s Give $60 to Salvation Army A colh rtirri tak ri ,i 'At & . . in- i.ovu Are-, .Mr.s'trr :n To'uncll f h-iT:ih r- I'ri.l'.y r.h'ht. r. -1 00 for th.- SiivatiTi Aniiv's liff work arnnni' t?.- poor ar.il u mployfd ji'op. of it r ity Th" onry will (' u' I t" run ti i.- :o.u .'J prerri for th" rn-My. tatc Com mission Delays Opening '"Lincoln" Bridge -cial to Tho NVu-Tim: COSIIPIN', In-h. K.-h. It. fV.niry to hnnf'ira--rn nt 1-y tho Klkirt l5rilfTo nnl Iron wf.rk tliat io Lincoln h.ltrhway 1 rh 1 lt- over uif;o rrf.'l:, ra."l of .sr o'.a. wouhl opn to pf-n'-ral trafhc I-h. 10. strnrturo Is still closed and morlsts ar' cotnpfllfd to cross an 1 cro.i livo railr-ad tracks at ().-- ola. It Im thought that within a days -ho hridr- will ho npt-md. bridtrc i -f ht inir onstruct-d bv 'V4:ito highway cominiion. (ill Start Systrmatic Research of Countries I , Asio. l it, d l'r'.--: I WASHINGTON. Ft h. ' 11. Sy--the inter' st of natural science II f started in th- roar fatui" (Central ami South Aimrka, ouhl plans now ! inr p-rf-"t-d repres ntati s of American: hntifie organizations m-'t with itic.iM.itfd suro'.xs, Ir. A. S. Hitch-; ck. of th.c Smithsonian in.-titutc, ! infiunccd I-'ri-lay. l'ndcr th- supervision of a comitteo of sci.-ntists );t adt :! hy Dr. .tch.cock. the Institute for II- i lirch in tropical Ame rica ins oern nnol and pia liuiir.ary arr.tn::c- ' nts for h. i;in nine; its work nunin a ri s of n.? -t in'-rs called th National Ilcsearch Council. In addition to xp;.. ration al n'-r )tani(M anthri-'polo-lcal, zooloiI and i'co! arical lines. th- institute i ns to rstab.ish a system f re-; Ircli stations and laboratories in o tropics, at which sri-ntif ( x- ; rimcntatien ui!! he curiol on. Indiana university has appointed pres. -illative to take part in the rk. ; IRST BLUE LAU 'S JTRODl CED I MO 7 STATE ASSEMBLY 'ONTINFFD FIt .M FAC.i: ONK.i vie L'nii n ot Indiana is .-p r.M 1 nr.?; .Ii. It e measure Hep. Johnson intended to provide .1 law under hich public othcials of certain cities u be persuad d to rks- p;Mure tows and stop has. b ill games. Stato Statute. An Indian. 1 statute. v. acted many ao, provides aTair.st the opation of S and .y amusements, but aNo provides afainst many other rri.s of activity which are ron'nler- . essential to modern life, including oration of public ntilitb s. publiTin of tu-s!apers. i tc. It u.is during a blue 1 w revial m .-c'k. Public c:t;. 1 iN re.. , e lel-led r.'f -Ueot hive m of reli'-;-n f,rgani.ati ns to i ivoe tl'e 1 t w atnsi theitus it is taid. oi tl'ound th .t complet t:f iM-trr.t the la-.v in all itv reouired. V O U ! d IYS EXGLAW) WOULD DETER AMJ'V GROWTH 1 ON-TINTED FROjd PAGE ONE.) V yats a sur now here b'U t a C" to rv.vy aone ca i be bottom.' Naval Committee txtr.e i f th. c, r who vre: e poi:vle.. r. :n it !. .ills . a ' -J,1!" rting g ju'ogratä, ;;ted States t pop. t:o nt .it ot'.ce a ho its in-i..-Citizen1 .al Ctm !!'. i t '. ' ret o-i capi a , ..1 i v l.n ' ' r that if the U the buil ir.g p yti d A. it won '.'com. Wo ub I s" and I eated nation. I C. '".' ' .e abb j Uld be Ik- upon to ttae the seas tern. aid down by rival " ! , 1 e r'efore .-it ting down with the.-.-",o table." ( f " N we Xio rs at the co-'Vr. : oommitt. oubl take p-eeaU:i-:TtS not t sit ,w;, disarmed. If the :x months coercion wr- adop'ed wot:'; 1 ..... .. -. .......... e 1 - -e. in -nMUlon. . o'and $23. Kfihuv lt rie t. . . . . ..ii t Tl, . . J. 1 , T i r Sil l I.' O a I . i i rv i ' ,wnow w:u i:.er iii . rald reduce ;ts tie- t to tlie pr. ser.gth of the Am r.can navy .laicin w 1 i a . tu t 0 cor.-tr trti n. tjie i:.-it:-h r- :is tlie Amwould equal He a W-. t'A a ml A m t!i 1 1 e a , within the ial thre. years. h. d -r. o of f It'orsi i. Prit.iin fiv 01 u t for rival re'S',,,: Ur.itIt war 1 that Gr. d Statebt half oi iat the two pou.-r-in strer.gth. N Ol 1 b-

r Sen F.orah said, w oul 1 . ,t :, ,Jted bv th,- governor the bill an oi me senate oanking ana cur- they were arrested. They X to the naval committee, if ' provides Sen. Ta-.u- declared there i !t'uy ''mrnittce. declared it la not, arranged in city court this Jl This ot!h . r. he added, lt pr,,ent no law wherebv (or. , tMc purpose of republican leaders to to answer charges of petit

wrote that th. United Stat.s . ..lin .,ub:i). tbcials mav be removed rv,und the structure of the Federal! .. i... .... .1 vie.-. f:il- : .,. : ,u Reserve System, as some republi- ' if

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bv a pow.r or . onimn i.i.-u oi ; 'in - hu-.e Frid.iy tizumlod the ' , . . , v ... . w.:,-s from overdo. i a d : v. i t ra t ion bill, converting th -t mral h"nk 1I1 re- Of TliO Deceased ,

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DE A THS

CAROLINA II AMMO. I. üolir.. H a n. m n d. t'j ars old. :", rfi;!ru of Green twp.. 1 i"i;iiy r.ir. tr at :50 o't lock the F.pv.orth ho-pital after an - . f Ii-. month. Death was m th:..li lit "f mj 1 r i s reo Sv-1 in a iv- mentr.s .'iL'o. n- v,;n i.'in , in ;r-."i t i. ;-t. 20. 1 4 1 . i She 1-? s';ri'. mI by one brother, S.-'h Hammond. f f'rn tu 1. Fur. era 1 a r ra n:: iii,r;t.t been ,i :i r. o,; w d. have not 1 I HI. I) MAIIMI. Word h is ht-f-n jtf 'i l h' -re ? ih (hath of M:;r.-:i, a fornv r r .- !! nr. v!:n h 1 of pn uii:'!r."l I-'ri'hiy a f t -rtioi.n ' t 1 : 1 " o'clock at (V-in-c ri-it t hovMjt.il, It.-troit. Mich. .s . f.ra in So ith V. n-l Ic. 1.'. is'7 1 arii v ;,s v.-arx r.f aco. S irvhi:: ' him a r- t Ii r hroth' rs. Um H. Ma:-li. Windsor. Canada; Nathan ami V.W Marsh of tiny rity, .'id o:i" M-t r, Mrs. P'r.'iok I'.i vch rv a ! - of ; ) l ; .- i . Th ho ly will arriv- in South lien ! Situnla cvoilr.;r :ir- ,ra:ir u '1 oy Mr. ami Mrs. M arii of W.'mls.ir. Car.al.i. ar.'l may h- i .'.! at too ! v;.s fli.'in !. I'urifr.'a foTvic will h- hf-hl frora th ri hap l Monilay moTiiti at i' ' lork. ll v. Ito,ln-y Ta M-Quary 'a ill ofT. ami h'.irial will te in the i'y c-rn--!-r'. FUNERALS Müs. i aaa Miirrii siiAi rirn. I'uri'-rnl h'rvic-.s for Mrs. I'lizih.th Shaff.-r will he hdd at th' lionu' Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock and at .' o'clock at th; (Jranr I'r-shyt rian church, lie v. O. Tlninity of Chicago and Itv. P.fnjatnh. .1 cn.os (f oranger will h. in charjr of tli c rcnonit Üurial will he in Harri.s Trairio ccni try. ANTI-PICKET BILL PASSES STATE SENATE ! Spectacular F i Ii h t Precedes 1 T . Adoption of Measure hy Indiana Lawmaker?. r( NTINTi:i FROM FACH ONK.) sentees. S-n. HeardsUy t.f Flkhart cast the necessary vote to make the Constitution al majority after comlnc from his hotel where, he said, he had been confined by illness. Those voting for the bill were Adams. F.axter. Beardsley, liowers. I'.rown. l'.uchanan, Cleveland, Dunn. KnKlish, Furnas-, Uartztll, Hill. Holmes, Kline. Ionard. Iindlev, McConalia. Maier. Miller, Moorhead. Rattf. Southworth. Steel.' Swaine, Tauue and Van orman. Thos- against tho hill were: Alldrede. Arnohi. IJainum. Cann. Cravens. Decker. Douglas, Fitch, i Il.ivs. Henlv. Henb r. Hogston. . Humphreys. Kip ht. McCuiiouith. S'ichols, Hie hu.ls. , Meeker. Neidl. N Self and Strode l'as Hill Measure. The senate also passed the Mil of Se,i. Hill, of CarthaKc providing for the enforcement of U-gnl pro-c-FSfs against tlie individual members of any volunteer association. The vote on this nmasire was 27 to l'J. This bill was also opposed by organized labor. Tli measure would make enforceable judgments and other leal processes against the Individual memb rs of a voluntary assoeiat ioti. club fir societv after the t inuibb- assets of such an organization, club or society after he tangible assets of such an oriCanirition h.a e been exhausted, bill argued that (j ponents of the ;ts cCppo was perhaps broader than :

its friends realized. Th'v declared : lation. maintaining thit "they conit made liable the thousands of far- ; stantly we'.' oi assistance to those no rs in Indiana who are members , who were trying to weaken the laf the farmers' federation, for the bor provisions that were written inte icts of the otüeers of the f e d era t i on . ! t h e treaty."

blie t ion. Mich l b U in the name of Friends of tho the organizabill declared a law would eliminate th--s of unpaid bills and violated fmeemer.is made with repreentativs of -ich orgatuzations as.it contemplates. Sen. Mowers' bill requiring 13 minutes instruction daily in the public s hoids on the humane treatment of dumb animals passed to 1". after a brief but caustic debate. Apprmo I'tility Hill. A bill gi inu public utilities the rieht to condi inn and appraise private prop.-rty with the approval of the public service commission was p.w-e,l by the seriate 2. to 11. s- - n . I agues tun rrovi.r.ng a me; pub euit hod for th1 lie otV-ciaN 1c impeachment action in the circourts through proceedings ins'ituted by ft , : vSed "3 ;ie attorn, y ceneral was ?. Action to impeach tlie attcrnev ;etioral would b 1:1 ..b board of agriculture into a tate depa rt niev.t . to relicc miou rs of :1b- board front voting in the oo.tf. rer.ce of agricultural lead-.-v to nominate tht ir suce.-sors. Parker Apprvos Plan. The P.ep. -aid i' w 1: ic'u or ir. arv.endm'.-nt was offered by .v.i:h f Günsen county. w!to wa' to ci rr ct a condition by the board, as a quasi-private 7.1 1 lor had i.lrrt't lie 1 in por- ; t ii.it : n ie terms of its iiicrr.bers. d by lb ;. Rark r of who i nt reduced the It w, op! R. ' i::. ad j P: count' The l-ouse vfte.l "4 to :? for i 'i of tlie amendment, vi-i, p. U niade tlie bill : (it-iin iticp. of candidates fi 1 "i th b.ard at a conrererce 'residents i f various agricuttural org 1 1 1 : 7 1 1 ; 1 ,f a 'n- ' " t ' .1 ! I .... . s. The nominees we 1 d bv the governor. The ! oir.l "A ul i'onsist t'f sixteen memfrom each C'f th.e concr.s.rict of the s'-ite and th" large. It would be a nonbo,! v. s: ( 1 !"..'. . o ; i -, r pa rt i i The i' 11 -ha", s bill ao prov id. s th. r. ;om'.. rs cf tlie state re as th.e first board t the board tinder r. w tl.. b. und h c tatio All p-op. rty hob! in! tutr-e.l over to the r t.-rnis of the mraure. t il upen by the o -- i tw.o pn - f.t 1 ...r.I It f re ! i.ct ii n Gl Antliority. r a r. Th -:. :r.. O 4 U . 1. l.-e pad the scna? bill authority for "he purha Indiana ra Uro. id bV Afl ( Ut

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side corpor.ition. It was explained hy Hep. Davis of Jay county that the measure was intended to permit the sale of the C. and K. I. railroad, which Is now in the hands of a receiver. Three bills were killed hy tho house without debate or a record voU - Mr Juli;i Nfn. the woman h-Lri.s'ator. was the only committed j member to ask passape of the I'.ey- ; ler hill proposing: creation of a state i board of examiners to regulate the practice of chiropody but her request, was denied, and the house approved the majority report, killing the bill. Other measures summarily disposed of by the house were Hep. Smith's hills, one to classify employments for insurance purposes and the other giving employers the right to form their own companies for payment of (liabilities under the workmen's compensation law. Several new measures were recommended for passage by the house committee, the most Important measure. being that of Hep. Willis of Dekalb, permitting county commissioners to employ all-time health omcers. $amucl Gompers Talks r i r t Un Fence L on fere irence 1 FJv Associated Press: I II 1 1 - A D H I-1 ' H I A . Pa., Feb. 11. American labor did not leave the peace eonferenee in Paris with all. it felt, in justice, that it ought to have secured, but it left with all that it was possible to pet. declared . .... . . .!. A - A . Niniuci eompers, presiuene oi iiie American Federation of Labor, Friday night before the Philadelphia Public. Ledger forum on the peace conference. Discussing the labor clauses of the peace treaty anil the ditlkulties met and overcome in reaching decisions upon them. Mr. Gompers censured socialist members of the commission on international labor legiIn defending the- granting of a s parate vote to each of the Hritish dominions, he declared that they were "more often with progress thai; against it." "It was my experience," he said, "and I look upon it as something of a dependable guide, that the votes ef the representatives of these elominions and commonwealths were more often with the- United States than with England." Republican Officials Will Repeal Attack' on Federal Reserve System Hy United Press: WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. RepubI ut an leauers win repei auacKS on j i'" "io.u jt.Tie cjmviii " " j v. t-...i i ... c,. t, :,.u. - are threatene d early in the Hard - ing administration, Frid::y. it was stated en. McLean. Connecticut, chairgional banks as :it present "There will not be any great changes, in my eq-inion. at least for' jawhi'o," McLean said Friday "There may b ere may ie changes in the ad-i mia:u.'.iie it aiures eu ir.e law oi a minor sort, but the and superstructure of will. I believe, remain g r o und w o r k . the system , unchanged." j McLean said there might propfis.il to abolish the oil be ai fi comptroller of Th. currency, or to remove the provision bv which the controller is made an ex-otMcio member of tht reserve hoar,!. . ,r- 11.. M ISCOllSin n Olllll ylVC , t ? T-k . I Husbands Doner Rights' P.V Asse. -i.ited i'; MADISON, Wis., I'eb. 11.frage bill with a re ve rs. des.gned t- gie certa'n equal rights to nun. was introduced in the Wisconsin legislature by Assernblyman Thomas A. Sullivan. Mr. Suhvan proposts to amend the law tf. give h rsbands the same dower rights in t -,. wives' estates

as are now shared by widow? in; WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY. their husband s pmpe-ty. He als; j GOSHEN. Ind.. Feb. 11. Rebecca arg ties that married men or women. J. Young. 69. wife of William F. a ho h ivc wilfully or without ju.t;Youne and long a resident of Go-

cat. sc lived apart from Iiis or h mate for one Vr.tr or more. lost s all dowt r r'ghts." Husbands vould lw- entitled to a. on? tnira iiovvrr rignt in ine prop i V' ct the ir wives

Applicant for Admission

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Officers Searching For Escaped Asylum Inmate Special to The News-Times: GOSH FN, Ind., Feb. 11. Officers are searching for Harry Williams, who escaped from an Illinois Insane asylum several days afro and who was seen in the vicinity of his former home at Wawaka. He was thought to have been near Uonier this week. She and otlier residtnts (f the vilIape were startled when Williams suddenly appeared. Ho departed as tävstf riously as he arrived and has n';t been seen sinre. Asylum officials notified Noble county authorities to be on tho lookout for Williams. Cliiropractor Starves Self to Win His Case Hv Associated lr"s. LOS ANfJKLES. Feb. 11. The police considered Friday the advisability for forcibly feeding Health Engmark. chiropractor, who entered the eighteenth day of the hunger strike he started as a protest against a 9 0 day sentence for violation of state medical laws. Attaches at the jail said Engmark was considerably weaker than Thursday ana passed most of the time in bed. Make Sensational Raids On Ulegal Liquor Men In Quebec Provinces By United Press: ' OTTAWA, Ont.. Feb. 11. Sensational raids on Illegal liquor sellers have been made in (.Quebec province, according to Premier Taschereau Friday. He declared the campaign I will be continued, with Montreal the j next point of attack. At Hull, he i said, $20,000 worth of liquor was j seized. j The province will stand or fall by bill to prohibit exportation of liq uor to ether provinces, he said, and the' bill to put liquor trade in the province in the hands of the government altogether will be pushed. Tas hereau said liquor interests had declared war on the government, threatening officials with "everything from personal violence to defeat." Colored Lads Arrested on Charge of Stealing Coal Just as Richard Petwav and Henry Davis, both colored, livlntr at 1600 Liston St.. were attempting to leave Coal city, with the local yards of the Service Co., in the west part of the with two large. sacks filled apprehended coal, they were 1V patrolmen Pinter and Dom . . . browski. They are ncw lodged in th -itv i-il ' According to the report of the arresting officers, both lads were carrying a sack filled with cox when will be morning larceny. morv Members l I nt' reontnij' meeting oi nie s.nitn Ibnd Paview No. 4. W. IL A. M I was held Friday evening. vvi:h ,1,. in ,t;n t .nr- tv. k,.i .Imo. d in memorv of Mr y of Mrs. u s n n na pfWry and Mrs. Ol lie Rosborough, two me mbers of the fociety who died during the past year. Tlie January-February birthday party will b held Friday evonlivg. Feb. 23. B(jhy fOIim o:i RaUlvay

! Tracks Near Fairmountth countks nstf.nl of

: per.diture. He also proposed amendHy Associated I'rts-.: k .... faihmount. ind . Feb. n. The1 to tho puTlic lc rnm" bodv of a new born babv cirl ! mission law so as to require the com-

liev ed bv local authorities to he rr'1'" ,inn on It? "wn mot;V5 to in" v f-:been murdered, was found on lho j vestigate rates whenever labor, suptvv:.t. . 01 T. ..m.a.i Plb-s and equipment costs have

the south part of Fairmount Friday. The child's skull had been crushed. eräcials were unable to determine whether the baby was killed and- its body placed there, cr was thrown from a passing train. riehen, died suddenly at her home of apoplexy. Mrs. Young had been in poor health for several years. Surviving are her husband, a lumberman, and one son, Vern A. Young of Chicago.

HOLD MOROCCO MAN AS PARENTS SLAYER

Ralph Davis Also Charged With Emhezzlement Fol lowing Jury Quiz. UENNSEEAEH, Ind., Feb. 11. Ralrh Davis, treasurer of the Newton county farm bureau, is charged with the murder of his parents in two secret indictments, Judge George Williams, of the Newton county circuit court, announced today following Davis' arrest in Chicago on an embezzlement charge. Davis arrest has caused a furore in Morocco, Ind., his home town. Davis was held in the Jasper county jail here today but Judge Williams stated that he will be taken , to Morocco today where he will he held without bond. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis were burned to death in a mysterious lire which destroyed their farm house early on the morning of Jan. 21. At 5 o'clock that morning Davis rushed to the home of a neighbor a quarter of a mile away and callod for help. When rescuers reached the burning home, however, it was a mass of tlame.s and only tho charred remains of his father and mother were founel. Examination showed, however, that the many bones of both bodies were broken. The head of Mrs. Davis was found crushed, more than 13 feet away from where the bodies were lying. Accident, Coroner's Vonlitt. At the inquest the questioning of Davis was so direct that he protested repeatedly but made no admissions. After a long conference the coroner's jury returned a verdict of death by accident. Davis' resignation as treasurer of the farm bureau was asked on Jan. 4. when he was said to have ad- i mltted taking $1,480 of the bureau's j funds. Called to explain, Davis, who Is 34 years old. threatened to kill j any erne who spoke a word against j him, it is said, but finally admitted j taking the money, investing it in i cattle, including the purchase of j Pledge T'uke De Kol Wesicrip, "the i greatest bull in Indiana." Hroaks With Father. . pavis, and his father reached an open breach after his resignation hut a reconciliation was effected by a sister," Mi's. Frederick Fronchrib. of Indianapolis. . Whe.n .IIa vi vanished from Morocco, two weeks ago, an investigation was started which resulted in xne muruer anu emuezziement indictments:. Many Bills Introduced In State Legislature Py Associated Pr.- : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Fob i j j More than a score of . ... score ot bills wt-re tnrown into ine upper nouse noppr just beffite adjournment Friday night. The new laws proposed would cover a nuultitude of .-ubjects. each being proposeil by ilifferent mr-.bers. Hep. Harker of Hoor.e county, propc.sed that the old method of county commissioners cfntia-IIin2r all roads. i A - ' . . . instead or tlu- state iiignway commisslop, be restored along with the abolishment of the othce of county highway sui"-rinten.dent. The road.s. i as in the past would be maintained j by a tax. limited to one cent on each 1 ilOO taxable for each 20 mile.-j of highway. Rep. Hoffman Introduced a bill to ; restore the old system of distributI ing funds derived by automobile fees. : j the money beir apportione d among j omc to tue ' (state nignway commission :or ematerially declined. The commission also would be prohibited from fixing a value on any public utility at an atwount exceeding the tax assessment valuation. vinf nnd Pnrnnts Hear

Address by t rank J, irreen best "inside stor ' in Washington Friday is one ef Pres't Wilson's witThe boy scouts of Troops 11 and ticisms. Rec?ntly the president 13 zrA their fathers were guests at ; listened patiently to a man who ima banquet given at the Chamber of ' pre.sed him as having little intelCommerco Friday evening. About lectual depth. SO were present. Frank Green. sc- j "That man." said the president, retary of the Chamber of Commerce, I ''is a simple bungalow. He has no

gave a short address.

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n7 HT3 ü Uli ciAaretie Measure A ppropriating Funds For Institutions Of Indiana Introduced Hy Asa-Iflteil Press: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. H. Funds to carrv out Gov. MeCray's i program for bettering conditions at the five state hospitals for the in- ! sane for ne w buildings to relieve ' congestion at the hospitals, are provided in the specific appropriation j bill introduced in the lower house of the state legislature Friday by : He 'p. Fifield. republican floor leader. The deficiency appropriations bill, carrying $967,000 was also introduced by Hep. Fifield Friday. The regular appropriations bill, which V. a 1 A . . . -. ...... nil.. 1, 1 1 .... I un.-i in mi- cii u.-u.iii.y ueeii nein uji until the last days of the session, was sent to the governor for signature Friday after tho house had concurreel In a. conerence report. ' The specific appropriations total about $1,000,000 less than similar appropriations of the last sessioon. I The one cent tax levy put on by j the state tax board for the general rund, is appropriated to Indiana university, Purdue university, and the state normal school, on a basis of two-fifths for each of the universities and one-fifth for the normal ! school Another appropriation pro : vides $125,000 for a new building for the state normal branch at Mif icie. American Bluejackets Eired At By Unknown Persons in Vladivostok By Associated Press: TOKIO, Feb. 11. Five American bluejackets were fired at by unknown persons in Vladivostok at 11 o'clock Tuesday, one of them being wounded, says the Asahi Shimbun's Vladivostok correspondent Friday. The Americans, reinforced by Russian policemen, arrested three Russian ofheers, fermerly under the late Gen. Kappel, once commander of the western armies of the Omsk government, the correspondent adds. The impression in Vladivostok, according to the correspondent, is that the attack w i s arranged by communists with the object of straining relations between Japan and the United States. WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. The attack on five American bluejackets at Vladivostok Tuesday night, as announced by the Asahi Shimbun of Tokio, had not been reported Friday night to 'he navy department. i In the absence of an eiificial renort department olbcials refused to com ment. F ail to Receive Word From American Officer ry Associated Press: EL PASO. Tex., Feb. 11. Officers of the first surveillance group, border patrol, with headquarters at Fort HIiss, had received no word up to Friday afternoon as to the wherejabouts of Lieut. Alexander Pearson, i who loft Fort HIiss Thursday motning for San Antonio, and it, is bejlieved that he is lost. He had not (arrived at San Antonio, according to word from there. SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 11. Orders were issued from headquarters of the eighth corps area Friday, Sendling airplanes from the flying fields ' on the Mexican border to search : for Lieut. Alexander Pearson, miss- : ing for more than thirty hours. Xaval Aviators Killed When Plane is IT recked Ity Unlte.1 pross : t' OJIMVCT.W T.',t- .4 n.v.Mii.uow. reu. Ii. .n airnUÄ ... . . j-Fwin- v . -v i il in- liuvai iraiiiin" station a'.G'iantanamo, Cuba. killing two omcers, the Navy Department announced Friday. Tlie iecidont happened late Thursday. The officers were IJeut's. Jchn Heitmenken, th" pilot, of Garden City Kansas, and Jacob F. Wolfer. the observer, of Igincaster, pa. , , Three Face Statutory Charges Result of Raid Charges of keeping a house of ill fame will be placed against Alice Mitchell, following a raid made on her home at 13 1 W. Division st night ly S-rgt. men Hanson Roberts and Patidar.d Rrown. Hehn Covacz and Rosa Monto were arrested in the raid and charged with frequenting a house of ill fame. They were reb-ased under bond ffr appearance In city court this morning. HOY FATALLY INJURED. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 11. Louis White omb. six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy White. mb, was fatally injured here Friday when he was struck by an automobile while crossing a street. WILSON S WITTICISM. WASHINGTON. t !) 1 1. The i upper story', whatever.

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A VIGIL THAT NEVER SLEEPS With a corps of twenty-one editors, reporters, telegraph operators fourteen men nnd seven girls, THE NEWS-TIMES covers the local neld, night end day. It is the greatest news gathering and publishing agency, not only in South Bend nnd throughout Northern Indiana, but in Southern Michigan. Three Leased Wire Telegraphic Services and Special Correspondents Feed The News-Times Columns From All Nooks and Corners of Earth The United Press and International News service supplemented by the Associated Press on the morning edition, stan d connected by telegraph with THE NEWS-TIMES offices and nothing escapes tho telegraphic editor's notice. Besides special correspondents are employed in such centers as Washington, Indianapolis, and nearer home, in Elkhart, Laporte, Niles, Ply mouth, Goshen: everywhere, ay, in St. Joseph cnd currounding counties.

Special Features Daily and Sunday That Break Up the News Monotonies They are innumerable, of a news, sport, ethical, social and fashion nature, by such writers as E. M. Thierry, Milton Bronner, John H. Wigmore, Dr. James I. Va nces, Djuna Barnes and Olive Roberts Barton. They also bring you daily The Satterfield, Condo, Parks and Ahern Catroons and the "Duffs' "Freckle," "Tjots and Casper," "Barney Google," and "Polly and Her Pals," Comic Strips A page each of these latter two, another page of "Just Boy" and one of "The Katsies" go to make up a highly colored Sunday comic supplement always interesting to the children and some grown-ups.

AMONG BILL ARMSTRONG'S "TOWER OF BABEL

Everybody knows Bill Wilbur Ray with his "Tower of Babel"; the jokesmith, not only of the whole office, but this entire town. Bill has a following just five times as numerous as the papers we print quoted and requoted until no longer recognizable. "A little nonsense now and then, etc. You know the rest.

MISS HELEN ROWLAND AS MRS. SOLOMON ' - -- America's most noted woman satirist. Her "'Mrs. Solomon Says," in The Sunday News-Times and her "Reflections of a Bachelor Girl," and "As a Woman Thinketh" articles, are all classics. Miss Rowland isn't a iemale preacheress. She is a phil- '. osopheress. Get the Rowland habit and see the world of femininity with unsealed eyes.

EDGAR A. GUEST AND JAMES J. MONTAGUE These are the day to day poets among The NewsTimes features supplemented Sundays by Arthur Brooks Baker. What these three can't think of to weave into rhyme well, simply isn't worth it.

J. P. McEVOY BACK WITH US Hi3 "Ignorant Essays" are a comparatively new accretion to The News-Times. He calls them "Ignorant Essays" apparently because there is so much in th em that everybody knows but need to be told fcbout before they know they know it.

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