South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1921 — Page 4

WEDNESDAY MOILVLVG. ranilVARV 1. 1821

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NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB IM INITIAL CONCERT TONIGHT

Student Singers Soon to Make Appearance in Concert in City. Th" Notre Dame Olee club will ppar in it first concert of the year t Washington hall WMnei lay v?nlng. under the personal direction of John J. Becker, head of '.he school of muic. Sixty children from Healthwin will to trusts of the club. The organization will attempt the nore .erious of male choral literature this year and are to be manured by A. J. Lorenx. a concrt manlier of Evansvill?, who recently managed the. tour of Krehder. Th r or. cert tonight 1 to be followed in the nr future by an appearine In the city of South Pend pon.aorcd by several of the Influaa tlal club of the city. In fddition to the ur.lverMty orchest ra. conducted by Rev. Frank Kemme C. F. C, the cluh will ha ildcd by Harry Denny, John Caws. nta. and I?nihan ilally la Violin. piano and baritone solos, and Wal ter O'Keefe, who will appear in a Ipeialty. HUlla Delle- u1ll accompany the club. The program folOverture Eagle' Nest. ... .Iseman I. Soldier's Chorum (Faust) Gounod GUo Club. C I ITear the. Thruh at JEve.... Cadman Mavis Craxton Mr. Lilly. & Tolk Songs All Through the Night.. Welyh With barltone oolo by Mr. Lally. Ieep rtivcr (Negro b'jlrltuals) Burleijli Cllej Cluh. It PUno Solo Asphodel ....Scott Etude Melodique ...... Roger Mr. Casasanta. Rour Bouquet Becker With Mr. Lally. f A retting of tho poem of Joyce Kilmer written by the director for the Glee club and dedicated to rtev. James A. Burns, president of the Notro Dame university.) Glee Club. INTERMISSION". Orerture The Chimes of Normandy rianquette 6. Ave Verum Gounod dee Club. 7. Violin Solo Hymn to tho Sun Klmrky-Korpakoff Orlentale Cul Mr. Denny. 8. Serenade Schubert Gypsy Life Schumann Gleo Club. 9. Specialty Songs and Stories . Mr. O'Keefe. 10. Toreador Kola . Trorear Notre Dame Victory Song. Shea Glee Club. The personnel of the club follow: Tenor. P. C. Doran, George Fischer. Frank Hamm. Harold Bowden, Eugene. Smogtr, Thurman Mudd, Sylvester Steinle, Joseph Tlerney, Vernon Rlckard, Maurice Venn. Donald Gallagher. Fred Dressel. Henry -Fritz, James Murphy. John Kevill. Feter Smith, Robert Gallagher. Frank Blasius. Willlam Durcan and Daniel Sullivan. Rashes Iymlhan Lilly. Mark Foote. Alfred Abrams, Joseph Maas:, William Caatelllnl, Clarence Manion. Raphael Rubio. Stanley Bradbury, James Clancy, Raphael Gonzalez. Mark Storen. Matthew Mclnery. William Furey, John Klynn. Gerald Hapen. Stephen Wilson and Frank Wallace. COMPENSATION BILL KILLED IN ASSEMBLY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Xha registration of trained nurses and authorizing tho registration of attendant nurses, not having completed the required training course, was passed by the house. Attempts to amend the bill to weaken its itate control features were defeated. Strong opposition is expected tgainit a bill introduced Tuesday by Rep. Davis of Jay county, which would prohibit the establishment by ir.y bank, trust company, or savings bank of any branch bank r branch office. The bill carries a penalty of $3-0 to $1,000 fine. Some of the larger banks of the Hate are opposed to the proposed restriction. The Bendict bill, providing methods for correcting" returns of nervte by sheriffs, was defeated. The Gibbon bill, authorizing the ereation of one and only one memorial association in each county, was passed by a vote of 50 to 34. SENATE MAKES PROGRESS ON PROPOSED LAW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) n'orded and leader said there wu ro reason to expect a change in wn. time nt. Williams Talks. Trit arguments and acrimonious rharces as well as logic, characterized the debate. Sen. Williams, democrat, of Mld5sir p, held the attention of TO enator for more than an hour while he launched an attack on the whole taritT bill that parkied with wit. sarcocm and wincerlty in turn. Seldom. If ever, have as many onators sat a they did Tuesday, ur.mir.dful of other matters, to listen to a speech of. one of their own number. And Mr. Williams rewarded them. Thf Mississippi senator charged proponent of the emergency tariff with fteking to legislate money out cf the pockets of the public into the pockets of thoe benefitted by the bill. He declared that the tariff provision on ugar were such as to make any Industry profitable. Ir. M. V. Thomas is moving from 2!: N. Lafayette bivd. to recently purchased home at 3.14 V. Lasaj'.e lv. fcr permanent home and office. BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew X. MacunItAwitz. 1314 V.. Sample St.. atrl, Tcb. 13. Claslfied ads sell used car.

DEATHS

MHK. EUZMIETH NOIITON, Mrs. Elliabeth Nerton. .107 E. Laall av died auddenly of hrt trouble TueMay afternoon at 1 : 4 S o'clock. Decides her huband Leroy Norton, she la urvlvexl by a daughter, Mr. Ethel Hardy; by a brother, George Plumb of Goshen; by a alster. Mri. Jennie Miller of South Rend; and by two granddaughters. Berneta and Ethel, Hardy. fc'he, wai horn March 9. In Ohio and had Uve4 hero 4 years. She was marritd In 18S0 to Leroy Norton. Funwral arrangements have not been made. REQUEST WILSON TO ACCOUNT FOR PARIS EXPENSES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) $12S.OOO for damage to the hotel rroperty. "The actin secretary of Uta wat unable to give details of the Parli expenditure," Mr. Rogers eald. "Wages of hotel employes amounted to $131,000 and we had to pay for their food. There was another Item of 114,000 for automobile, when the streets of Paris were over-run with American earn. Confidential expense of the presidential party were put down at $17.534. Why should there be confidential expends of a president to negotiate on the part of the people a treaty of peace?" Rep. Byrnes. South Carolina, and Dewalt, Pennsylvania, democrats,, bitterly aasailed the resolution, Mr. Brynes insisting that congre after the Spanish war "did not attempt to insult McKinley." Mr. Byrne eald he did not beRev, thero was a man small enough to question the honesty of the president, "'or no peanut politician mall enough to question the amount paid for his food." "I charge that the purpose of thli resolution." Mid Dewalt. "la to defame and malign Pres't Wilson. And here you come." he declared, turning to . the republican vide. "with a resolution to examine hli laundry bills." Clofflng the debate, Mr. Good said the resolution was flret Introduced last May, calling for expenditures and that the president's secretary had reported only allotment. "The democratic attack on thl measure does tho president an injustice," Mr. Good declared. "In my mind you have created the impression that there was something crooked, when no charges art made. Thank God, it wa not the republican who questioned the propriety of asking the president for Information." HARDING REVIEW'S CABINET CHOICES WITH WILL HAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "untrammeled as air" In dealing with the question. Mr. Harding will continue hlj continue his conference Wednesday with Mr. Hays and expects to sc Harry :I. Daughtery his prtconvention campaign manager, who Is nnderstood to b slated for attorney general. Several other prominent party leaders are to be here later in the week. Announcement was made that the president-elect and Mrs. Hnrdlng vould hold a reception Wednesday night to other guests of the fa&hion. ablo hotel which 1 their home here. Since her arrival froon Washington. Mr. Harding has attempted nc social duties and has regained In her suite resting. Icnic ItumoTs. Special to The News-Tlmes : WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 15. Regarding reports from, riorlda that he Ik slated for the nat'.ona'. chairmanship which Will H. Hays Is to resign after becoming postmaster general Sen. Harry S. New ?ld Tuesday nJcrht. "I know absolutely nothing about It and I certainly have no dtsirc for the po?Ulon. They ca.n get many other people who have more time for It and who can perform whatever rervlo is require ai well or better than I. I doubt very much whether presldent-eltct Harding or Chairman Hays has ever considered me in connection with the chairmanship. Hold Three Mishmvaka Boys On Charge of "Joyriding Marvin BeaJl. 329 5 Main st.. Mishawaka and Marvin and Merrill Trarey, 131 E. Seventh sL. Mithawaka. were axrosted Tuesday afternoon by Detectives Winther and Kiseh, suspected of the theft of an automobile from Jefferson s., Saturday night All tho lads were placed In the city Jail for their appearance In city court Wednesday morning. According t the arresting racers the boys confessed to the theft. sayIn? they drove the machine to Bremen. Preit Wilson Attends Meeting of His Cabinet By Associated Prees: WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. Pres't Wilson Tuesday for the first time since his Illness went to the cabinet room in the white house executive offices for the weekly cabinet meeting. Since he has been able to attend the weekly semions. the president has met the cabinet members at the executive mansion. The meeting was held at the executive ofT.ces Tuesday for the purpose of permitting a last photograph to be made of the prsldent and his cabinet. i, , .. i:ntktitaxnki at -v." Boys of tho Tue.V.ay vocational club were entertained with a stunt party at the V. M. C. A., after hlch movies were shown In the boys lobb3 Tueaday nlphL PI.W BENKFTT TLAY. The senior cuss of the Ftimptlon Prairie M. TC. church will present a three act comedy entitled "Deacon Duhts" it tho church Saturday. The proceeds will be ued for aid in the mar east relief campaign INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. 2 3. Wabash college basketball team defeated 'the Butler five In a hard fought contest here Tuesday night, 29 to 2S. The work of Hooker, Butter forward, featured the cam.

NOTABLES ARE ' HONOR GUESTS AT CLUB EVENT

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and Hon. Charles II. Poole on Program. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) darkly the clearing sky of a world emerging from the war." Dellnlatlng in graphic language the progress of the Russian revolution which immediately preceded the approach of th bolshevistic disorder. Mrs. Pankhurtt outlined the political downfall of the great Russian territory and expressed In lucid fashion the misery attendant upon the people of that nation which was visited in its Ignorance by a minority group seeking to destroy the anciently established Ideals of a Christian people, endeavoring to thrust unmercifully upon a long tortured race an orsanixation adverse In Its administration to all the accepted standards of the world. "There are those," averred Mrs. Pankhurst, "among them, H. G. Wells, who I believe spent one week In Russia studying arduously the deplorable situation there, that he might return to England and America and write lengthy articles on the conditions, who will tell you that the loathsome conditions existing In Russia at thf beginning of the Bolshevist regime and extending up to now, are du to blockade fixed during tha war by the allied nations and lack of interest following the war by those hame countries in the welfare of Russia. But. I who spent much time in that unfortunate land, who came in personal contact dally with the sufferers will tell you in ail sincerity that the baleful affairs to which tho Russian has fallen heir are traceable solely to wrongs perpetrated within their own political and social life. Poolo Gives Address. "It has ever been the tendency of bolshevism to drag down to a lower level all the Influences of political, social, and spiritual being." continued the speaker, "and it is the great mission of the English speaking nations which have come forth from the war the wealthiest and most powerful countries of the world to co-operate heartily in teaching the principle of elevating ill nations and all Individual. to higher level of Christian civilization In concluding her remarks Mrs. Pankhurst very graciously extended to the women present the sincere friendship and affection frequently expressed by her countrywomen for their enfranchised sisters In the United States. Following Mrs. Pankhursfs address, John De Haven Introduced as the other speaker of tho evening. Hon. Charles Henry Poole, for many years a prominent member of the New Zealand parliament, who' Is now making an extensive lecture tour In this country in tho Interest of international unity. Mr. Poole's subject was "America and New Zealand." and his first remark was that despite the prevalent impressions of some people In this country that New Zealand was either a town In southern Illinois or a cannibal island, he was very glad to say that It was neither, and further 3aid that he had "never eaten a man in his lifo." His talk abounded In brilliant witticisms and humor and held the profound interest of his auditors at all times besides keeping them In a high state of good humor. Itclatcs IUttory. Mr. Poole gave, a vivid description of his farorf native country which he calls the "romantic land beyond the horizon." and then told of the rapid steps towards civilization which has been made there. He told how after being over-run with primeval savage of cannibalistic instinct for several centuries, during which time successive attempts by Dutch, British, French and Spanish navigators to settle there had been repulsed, the land had finally been explored by Englishspeaking people who have brought about the present democratic government and high state of civilization. The government of the island Is totally free from claw legislation and has been the pioneer In many Important movements, the most notable being woman suffrage. Mr. Poole paid a high tribute to the women voters and said that the government had never regretted the move. The only departure from his smlllns good humor during tho address was In' his vehement denouncement of "gouging Shylocks" whose profiteering and boosting of the high cost of living had placed the biggest obstacle in the path of happy marriages. He further told of the unique method which the legislators had devised to aid young New Zealand couples to marry by erecting comfortable houses for them and giving them 'J3 years in which to pay for them. Included In Mr. Poole's mission to this country is the conveyance of the official thanks of the government and of 100.000 New Zea-. land mothers to the United States for the aid and care given to the returning Anzacs who storped off in America on their way home from France after the war. ASQUITH RAPS TALK MADE BY KIPsG GEORGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Choree declined to enter into a con troersy. confining himself chiefly' to Ireland. He said that the peace negotiations broke down on the question of a truce when the. government demanded surrender of arms. "The Sinn Feiners would not surrender their arms." he declared, "and from that it was clar that they had not abandoned the idea of securing the Independence of Ireland by force of arms. Until they do abandon that idea there will be no peace In Ireland." Alluding to the Mallow shooting, he said the railway men thua far had failed to come forward and testify as to who was guilty, and he added, "we are not going to submit to threats of a strike." The government wa willing to guarantee an Inquiry if the railway men were ready to cooperate. tyi Trmlfr lnK'thllv recounted

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Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, noted suffragist, who was a guest of honor at the "Ladies' night" event of the Knife and Fork club Tuesday night In the Oliver hotel. Mr a Pankhunt:, a British suffragist of International renown, discussed "Women Voters Against Bolshevism," In an addrcM before the club last night. Reports South Bend G?ows 4,259 Year After Census

In the yerir following the last census which was taken January, 1920. South Rend has increased in population from 70,983 to 73,242. according to a survey of the larger cities of the country. This is an addition of 4,259 rersons in one year. April, 1910, showed a city of 53,S84 inhabitants; in January, 1920. the population Nhad risen to 70,9 S 3. an increase of 32.2 percent in 10 yeavs. To date, the city numbers 75,242, an Increase of six percent In a little more than one year. The sijrvey is based on the comparative figures of public school enrollment and domestic water services for the close of 1919 and the close of 1920, together with reports on annexations of territory during

Many Benefit by Enrollment in Vocational Classes of Schools

While hundreds of school boys are enjoying themselves" after school, two youths may be seen in the print shop at the Junior high school, busily engaged Jn assuming all the cares incidental to a business man's life. Glen Moe. 30S S. Francis st.. and Frank Raab. 816 1-2 N Michigan st., in their spare hours conduct a mall order business entirely Independent of outside help or advice, and as a measure of their success it might be said that they never receive less than live letters a day. People seldom bother to write to mail order houses unless they are Interested In buying something, and UkewLse in regards to the five letters received each day by the youths, few of the letters fail to contain orders. Roth boys sell novelties and have their own advertising pamphlets, each of which has a circulation of more than 1,000 copies. Through exchange mailings, both publications accept advertising at the rate of one cent a word from sources hcattered In all parks of the country. Moe sends out "The Forest Ranger," and Kaab publishes the Telegram." Each of the boys is well satisfied with the results of his efforts in the mail order business and declares he Is gaining some valuable business experience. People who visited The NewsTimes on the day of its opening reception expressed much wonderment at the largeness of the inside workings of a. newspaper. Cllenn Moe the achievements of the government toward the restablishmcnt of order In Ireland and expressed the belief that Its efforts were meeting with success. Witji reference to the report of Viscount Milner on Egypt, ho said the house would have the opportunity of discussing it. The government was not yet able to say whether the report would be accepted as a basis for an Egyptian settlement. BAY STATE TOWN IS SO HEALTHY NO DOCTOR WILL STAY PITTSFI KLD. Jlay?., Feb. 15. The town of West Stockbridge. 12 nüles southwest of PittsfieM on the New York state boundary line, is so healthful that no physician can afford to live there, and the helectmen have Inserted an article in the annual town meeting warrant to determine what money the town shall appropriate to induce a doctor to settle in the town. The last physician who tried to get a living among the 1.05S inhabitants of West Stockbridge was Dr. Eugene Hull, who enlisted in 191 S and wa killed In service. Twenty-three young families in whlct the services of a doctor were urgent last year had to get one fron Housatonie. eight miles distant, with a minimum charge of J 5 a call. Five Civil war veterans. Including Charles W. Knlffln and James S.

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j the year 1 20. This city's survey Included the following information from local sources: report of W. W. Borden, school superintendent, citing public school enrollment of 10,603 at the c'ose of 1919 compared with 11.124 at the close of 1920, an Increase Of 519 or 5.1 percent, and the report of James N. Luther, superintendent of the city water department, that there were 17,500 domestic water service at the close of 1919, compared with 20,943 at the close of 1920, an increase of 3,433 or 19.6 percent. An Increase In population each year at the rate of the year Just passed would at the taking1 of tho next census flace the city well above the 100.000 mark. and Frank Raab gained their "inside experience" in the vocational class at the Junior high. This class has access to a thoroughly modern print shop containing two presses, power cutters, stitchers and perforators, many cases of type and. In short, every incidental necessary to small publications. C. B. Murphy has charge of the vocational class and print phop. He holds class for three hours daily and has aroused such an Interest In the printing profession that, whereas a year ago the enrollment of the class was entirely made up of boys, he now has several girls whom he has taught the mechanical side of the publishing business. All of the bills, programs and printing needed in the city schools is done in the Junior high school print shop. The mall order business carried on by the two boys is only one example of the many uses to which pupils of the vocational class have put their training to. Graduates of the print shop in the Junior high are able to plan, set and print any matter not too large for the presses at the school. They are fitted for any variety of positions Incidental to the publishing game and should they Join the newspaper profession, they have a thorough knowledge of the mechanical side of the work. Needless to say, more of the students are each term realising the opportunities offered in the vocational class and Instructor Murphy has grave fears of an overflow attendance at the opening of each semester. ! 1 S 4 5. The town has had no epi demic of mumps measles or chicken pox in SO years. There is talk here of forming an association to introduce these diseases so a physician would not get discouraged the first year of his practise here. Young women voters met here and derided to ote as a unt in opposing the article, unls.i it is specified that candidates mut be unmarried. HYPNOTIZES STUDENT; CAN'T AWAKEN HIM BUCYItLS. O.. Feb. 15. Hafold Stebbins, high chooi pupil, was much Interested 'In an exhibition given hrre by a traveling hypnotist. He made friends with the "professor" and had quite a conversation with him on the subject. At the high school Stebbins tried out some of the Information given him by thi professor on Luther Wlr.emiller, another pupil, causing Winemiller to become hypnotized and started him to creating1 a disturbance, which was difficult to quet. When the attempt xas made to relieve Winemiller from the hypnotic Influence It wa found that ßtebbins had forgotten that part cf his instructions. It was some time before the influence wa;i relieved and Winemiller could regain norrrualcy. Classification- S4 is a catalog of the best available houses for Rale. Put your telephone number In

SPEAKERS OPPOSE COMMISSION PLAH Seebjrt and Gilliam Talk Government at University Club Dinner.

Ell F. Seehirt and Arthur L. Gllllim discussed the city planning cemnvliflon form of government st the University club luncheon Tuesday noon. The discussion was inforrral. Roth speakers were oppose! to the commission plans as a substitute for the present form. Mr. Seeblrt observed in his remarks that in hla Judgment the commission form of government was no panacea for the Ills infesting a city. Rather he said the benefit of the commission form is to divorce the city from partisan politics. Mr. Seeblrt held that to create the commission plan form would do away with the present federal S78tm under which precedent, laws and practice aro a big factor, and the necessity of continuous legal Investigation and legislation would necessarily ensue In the other form. The &me and even better results couli be obtained from the federal form of government In the city if politics were divorced, he said, and: without necessitating constant leg- j lslatlon on questions of law that j wou!d arise. ' : i May Place Additional Tax on Import Goods ' Py Asolated Tress: WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. Some home tariff framers have titsder consideration an additional tax on Imported goods Into the production of which child labor has entered, and the establishment of maximum and j minimum rates of duty to obviate j the difference in production costs in various foreign countries as compared with the United States. J. B. Sullivan, presiding judge of the board of general customs appraisers, told the 'committee Tuesday that he favored the maximum and minimum rate plan, but that that might conflict with tho "favored nation" clauses t existing treaties with some foreign countries. As to the tax on child labor products, Mr. Sullivan aid United States chili labor statutes had stood the test of the courts and that he believed such a tax on foreign labor production also wculd hold. DEAD DOCTOR'S RUM NOT PART OF ESTATE ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 15. Gloom fcr thirsty heirs of physicians! Shrader P. Howell, director of prohibition eforcomtn in Missouri, haa ruled that whisky left by deceased physicians Is not part of their personal estate, inasmuch as it wa.s obtained by special permission of the Government for use as medicine in the physician's orftco. Therefore, ruled !Mr. Howell, it cannot b inherited by his widow or other hcir, but must be sold to a druggist under spedal permit, by the administrator. Tho monye derived from the sale, hovever, becomes part of the estate. Under the Volstead act a physician is allowed six quarts, of whisky every twelve months for use in his 0fb.ee. Hoosicr Girl Values Her Long Auburn Hair By Associated Press?: EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 15. Miss Grace Nichols. 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ieslie Nichols, of Evansville, values her long auburn hair more than the $3.000 offered for it by a Chicago woman, she paid Tuesday. The woman who offered to buy the hair asked that her name be concealed. Mishaivaka Pastor Speaks At Annual Class Banquet Itev. J. H. Evann of Mishawaka was the principal speaker at the , ninth annual banquet of the Obright Bible class of the Firnt Evangelical church, which was ai. , . . . . l . . neia at ine a. z. v. v. iue-sua i night. Charles Zillmer, president of the class, was toastmaster, and George Holston gave a reading. illlvois man mi kii:iu;d. By Associated Press: MAKION. 111., Feb. 15. The body of Ward Kelly, age CO, living near Cereal Springs, in Johnson county, was found on a road near his home with five bullet holes in it Tuesday afternoon. Kelly had evidently been shot from ambush at the side of a road. A. neighbor, Otis Antip, j who had threatened to kill Kelly i las. Saturday over domestic differences, surrendered to the police. AKIlIvKT MUXOK LX. By A Mo- in ted Press: MUNCIB. Ind.. Feb. 13. Walter E. Sipe, proprietor of a local meat market, was arrested Tuesday on a charge of arson filed by Charles I'. uuvi o , ujui. sLixvt ii v iii.ii .--iiait i It is alleged that Sipe was respons!ble for the fire that damaged hi place of business on Feb. 6 last Sire gave bemd. IOINCAKK KLKCTKI). P.y Apdated Press: PARIS. Feb. 15. Itaymond Poin care, former president of the re public, was luesaay riecteu pres;dent of the foreign affairs commit ten of the senate. XrLLFJ WHEN THEE FALLS. By Atrrnt Pres: RICHMOND. Ind.. Feb. 1 u. Hernley Timmons, 27, was crushed and killed beneath a falling tree on a farm north of here Tuesday. We was engaged with pevcrul other m"n In cutting tre. WIRE EMPLOYES MEET. Members of the Western Union Employes' association held their regular monthly meeting at the Oiamber of Commerce Tuet-lay nl?ht. Dancins in the gymnasium followed the meeting. imroN wins. Py AMevlited Pre : CLEVELAND, 0., Jfeb. 15. Charles Ileddon of Dowagiar, Mich.. w?n the national amateur IS.: balk line billiard championship Tuesday nlirht. defeating Percy Collins cf Chicago, who had held the title, "00 to 247. NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Noted Maccabec Coming For Itttcrurban Event

Danirl Markt y L-f I.-:n i:. '.:-'h.. who is closing his :.'th y.-ai-Fuprem conin'iandcr of t ! y.iccabci lod'c. will addre.-.-- tho i:.t- 1urban meeting to i..- I: M bv 1'Cl tent No. 1. in t li council i-.j.Mr. ir. Tyler Is .U. T !its i"rm Elkb.art. Gc'shen, Mishawasa. New (irl;.and Michigan nty will 1- gne-.ts of the outh Rend ti nt. T.at office: s ! of the lodgoi al--o nre on thv propra ir. a c-:-rt umu? of tn- rvt-nh-.g wüi promptly a S o'eb-ck. Groundhog Saw His Shadow, But Listen to This Every Sign of Spring Evident Tuesday, and Even the. Air Intoxicating. U-U-u-umph, and then fomo more umphs. Wasn't it a j:r it and glorious feeling? Just to think of goinir outside on the 15th of February and taking breaths like that of gonuin-j spring atmosphere. C)h boy. it w.t intoxicating. Everybody was doinjr it. No matter whre you looked, the tautothenic quality which is peculiar only in the spring .'ittracte-l everyene without cv ptu"i. 11 folks, babies, flappers, young blades, all took to the out lor.-? .: ml enjoyed the first real spring weathvr of the year. Heir .Vlating Call. The streets and country roads vv.ro full nf npdrc'ri.uw ntid :it. mobilists wlio were dr;twji to great appealing va.tness of the unpolluted and clean country. Not a few of the boy.s and girls who were supposed to lrivo attended school found the temptation to develop that old familiar aliing that is peculiar to them only in the spring, "hook-worm." and classes w t re abandoned or altogetht f u rcott'i for the day. And of cour.-e the rom intie P eking couples who found th" t:i itin:; call irresistible dotted the landscape in numerous droves. Furriers and coal dealers with dismay Tu .-'day at the almas-t summer-like weather which threatens to complete their Lu.-im ss in these lines for a feu months at last. Ono local clothier tilled his display windows with summ r suits and .traw hats. Overcoats weie east aside by pe'destria ns and lightweight suits made their appearance on the streets. The ('round H(C Too. According to the report from Charles Swain, local laeteoroligist, the thermometer registered '; degrees between 1 and 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, which indicated that South Bend was enjoying its warmest February weather in 10 years. Reports from the .tale weather bureau prcdi-t even warmer we ather for Wednesday. But alas! The calendar says another month of winter. Tho"groundhoc said the lanic We wonder ! i. - . i. . v. u . . : t.t.i it.. liuuin i lie we.iL tie i ui.iii kimiii:i U3, or Just showing us a good time. Temporary Heads Chosen By Linden Civic Center Temporary o'licrjs were chosen at p. meeting of ilu- Linden Civic c- ntc-r Tuesday r.iglit and :; booker committeo was appointevl to make arrapqemcnts for a rae"ting next. Wedr.c'lny nigiit. at v.kkh tin;c. r-nun-nt officers for the- cniii - will be cho. i!. A rxs-dution ; year .ski:,the schoel bo-ird to pl.ic siuns f r motorists in tJi; vi ronirg i n : t i th'1 srhool. v.'.'is ad' l't 'i. Three vv:bj'cts to .' dis-.-a.----- 1 at ; center's re-xt r.ietintr n announced by Col. C. S. P..:llock. cit- r-f.--i-j tion.il director. r-rr-: "Tl.f N w ' hod Buiblin?." ' The- .-hlt.r li . -.-e -n T'ott;; waton-.i- park." and "The T r ' lne I f !' s;r. 's 1 v th, Ir. j uri,..!w F r ! -Y-Ight Transporttlo:-." ! I Sl lis TO (DIUXT. j Suit to collect on ? 1 ' .' :) rr,r- : i aliened to b'- dtp- tl;- K ri o v. ; ! 1 , lt,.ii way and Light ro. front th" Iltftj -"tickler T.itnt".-r co. . i:.-: : ut-d ' In superior co-art Tuc.-d.ty. Tl'.e s e k " a j 'i 1 ! "tit ' n. i'-.l .-i'i

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The Horoscope j '

THURnv, j i;n. !T. Tho s!.!ere,i! fores for this ire in ir.arkM Cfpv;,;dn frr all a v that aun;r.s s iocf dally : fait. :yicn il pur,. gr i ;n or.üTvrc. ii ts nrn u.Jr t ful i::f..jenc--. a:; 1 .tr'rr.- c-i; writ in rs n:A (!oc"jnr.t. :..rl agairt lrs- throjRh fraul ar.d r.-.L--rr pre?' r.tat.-T.. Th rr.. , i i c -Iii t guard .i-.u.iMi a'.; :.-inr.r rik and to take caro cf t !-- health. J - I l;e-pir.g ouiet ar.d o e. me.-: if: and soci".i afjirs a: happily afi-rcted. c r.v:-v j of health and pr .p. rty, cj tro-j!.,--i"-me antral conditk-r. prevail A child bi-ni oa this diy r.-.uy b ir.-c'.:i.-d to b" c;rc Vrs an i r.vr i-d.-Ut. l! i s .i V. J lit of jr. i oth r u1 r: tir.lin lb--Officials Continue to Probe Plot to Blow Up Pres't IT il son's Yacht 'WASHINGTON. IV b. IS. -I n v. - b'.OW II,' pition of an alleged plot Iho prr;der.tial yacht c-ntinuevl T;:e sJ.ay night. Folic arcunder;oo.I to hiv" pmctlcn'.ly reaehi th con' lurn rf U:e uppos. d bo:nl whli h it st. v. as r.o more clnily tl;m tho average r'.:n '!" 'brotlec"' whiskey. An enlisted i.". i n of the r.-w- a -Mil! held i:! r;;M- ly at the r..v.y yard. but the tlif fsee.med to be prevalent at police hrjd quarters that s. 'ine chargo invoi:.g an attempt to get liquor aboard the Mayflower vo::M be preferred acair.?t hir rather thnn charges that h had conspired to bbv.v up the preridT.ti a! y,K hr. Tlio man under arrest whose mmr was withheld wis said to have told a boatswain's mate on tb.- M-'-f '."wer that it would man monry for liim if he hapj-oned to 2 r n duty at a. rrrtain hour and permit a "fripnd" to take a pack.ico obrd

the craft. The boatswain's mat.- r-T" ported the matter to Captain llol'-A" commanding the yarht at;d the rti

was arrested. service ajrfntj li.t. hampered tigation. . 9 (ho C T to find thrni in the Lo:nb their invr.MASKED GfXl.i.Y SLAIX l!Y KENTUCKY FARMER By Associated TrfF-: V)V.i:nsboro. Ky.. ivb. ir. a masked gunr.mn who wore a belt buckle with tlie name "K. I'f;u!i" ' rmrrav d on it was shot and killed !""d Alfred I Vry. fi.rniff livlr.rr ei-ht from er.sb'' ro, Va. wo'.jri' d in the ; i!ri:n;i in u cum 1 -r 1 1 ' at the Frey lion, Tusliv niL'ht. The .irk jrc f a cat:-d Krv to send hi small laui;h- to i.;r-i the door. Two m i.kfd m'-r,, stnr.d.r g ir; the yard. op r.d f':re on Mr. Fr and he was wounded. His v. handejl him a jtistol aitd he rushed ! out i lng i rise. int" I Hed. after tho men, his first shot f.'.lIVach. th" latfr lri-l to I'rcy poured two more she-?-his brdv 'T.d the cffoid l:;;n unscathed by se r:i shots 'irrd at h:m 1: the farm r. i Tlie n;dive f thattempt to kill is in '.out.:. jTrv NEWS-TIMES Want Ad A WOMF.N CONTIM'.M.I.V OVIlllo. Tili applies t'j .ill wo:..-:!. r u i? loss ii caste or color. Th aiiii'itiKlis girl striving for school hor. is, thovr -r-worked hous wife. t!ie shop pirl. girls in ofiji-cs and stores, tnd t h society woman, all climb t" high, overtax their stri.eth. and i what follows? Nm'ou.i pro.t r.i t ioji. s!cej)les-n r-.--j. ba ka'!i-, h-ad.i lief, and tho inevitable weaknes.-, an 1 ailments peculiar to their sex soon develop, whicli unless checked bring en more serious conditions, and wM .h often load to operations. An efficient restorativo for such ailmr.tH ii Lydia F. Pinkh a nv's Vegetable Compound, which is now rr ognlzc I frpn roast to eo.i.-r ;-s a standard remedy for woman's ills. Advt. For CtrrL,Colii Thro it AiffCtiocir and Htj Fercr. 123 W. Jefferson Blvd. On Special Sale HANS' DRUG STORE WANTED SALESMAN For well-established ps;ff ular specialty. E.xclusivc territory. Bir returns for hustler. Address R. N. BROWN 33 West Lake St., Chicago, III. 5 5 I ii-

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