South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1921 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nrcnsTAT MoimxG, rnnRU.vitY it, 1021. ;3

MANY REPUBLICANS WANT HAYS TO GIVE UP CHAIRMAN'S JOB

THE LADY OF THE LIGHTHOUSE."

See Danger if Chief Heads!

Postoffice, of Rewarding His Workers.

WASHINGTON". I-VJ,. 1. Vhil the democrats aro en cured In a lively row over their national chairmanship the republican are mt entirely without trubl's of their own anpr tfc wmf line.

A pood many rr publican leader Are oppr.(j to national Cha!rm.in j Hays continuing to h"!J the chilr- j mannhlp whil he occupl1 the off- j lee of postmaster jr'meral In the j Hardlnp cabin and it Is entirely; probable that If he 1o o a move- j mnt will be, started within the n-1

Publican t-arty crranimtion to brlnjr about the election of a. new chairman similar to the movement now being" brought to a head In the democratic organization. It Is julte posr.bie. In fact. that the movement may take the form of a republican round robin, slnco round robins seem to be the order of the day. politically speakinsr. The1 repub'ican leaders who tak the position that Mr. Hays ought to cut loowe. from the national chairmanship If he become postmaster general have no fault to find with Mr. Hays. Many of them. In fact, are among: his best friends. It la the situation that would bo created by hin continuance In th office of chairman that disturbs them. IlanÜnc Ararravatrs Situation. This situation promise to become acutely aujrravated if Pres't-elect Harding:, a now forecasted. removes the civil service restrictions from the appointment of presidential posrtmantrn an.1 throws these offices open in all the states to be distributee' among republican workers. Thes appointment. are made on the recommendation of the pomtr fpnom! in n.i rt in fact he

a . . .a a v . a a, i - a a v a . a , . - f - - - - always offers his advice to the president, and lf the postmaster feneral is one and the name person as the national chairman the

anomalous situation would oe presented of the national chairman making preferences for appointment among the party workers under him. According to republican leaders

In rongrt-M such a .situation would j had lived with Mrs. Iluth Tnwnii'l

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TowTisend. who hau not been heard of for rever&l months. He formerly !lvel with him mother, sister and jrrandmother In the art colony near Jackson Park, where they made their home. Coroner Peter Hoffman declared he would make a rUid .'investigation of the cae. The vltr.l orpans of th dead woman, he Mid. m'.Kht be removed and analzed In an effort to determine the exact cause of her death. Hoffman arranged to Impanel a coroner's Jury at once.

RIVER PARK

Atlas jWinifred Holt, "The Lady of the Llpht house," has Jost laoticned Id Uie Italian and French Embassies of the Capital City a wor.(-wle campaign of the Committee for IJiind! Men in liattle to eitend the -lighthouse" educational work for tbe tslguUess.

be disruptive of p.irty harmony and. as ono of them cvprewed it. "if conjtJnued Ions enough would burst the party wide open." Tli-re ha been no intimation as

vet that Mr. Haves intends to clve i Chamberlain in the garden.

up the national chairmanship when I Miss Townsend said her grandhe becomes postmaster general. ' mother had db-d a natural .death. The prevailing impression h-re Is ' Th finding of Mrs. '"h;. .iV-rlaln's that he will not do fo for four or body followed a search that has baf-ffi-mnnfhi Km b n t .vn t na 1 1 x" the ! !! pidire a n.i dt t-.-tives sinv Mon-

her daughter, and Mis .Marian

Tna-nsond bor rranililjiiirhtcr i

a. a., v ...a. a . - a a ' a- , a. r, . . a - - . Harlier in the. night Mis Marian t Towiuvnd had confessed that she ; ftnd her mother had buried Mrs. !

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:oi?!c of the situation will force the election of a n-w chairman. Tlr"v .Art .Montinil. In that connection three names are being mentioned and it Hcems certain that, in the event of Mr. Hays' retirement from the chairmanship, he will b' ueeeeded byone of these three. The three who are regarded as especially available for the chairmanship in case Hays resitm are John T. Adams of Iowa.

. T. Hilles of New York and Alvln T. Hert of Kentucky, all of whom have long be n identified with the nation.il committee. An.ontr thf. Adarrs probably is

regarded by most influential men m ' l M ... .IIa Vlllti. I .

?is iirsi in 01 .oiiii.i niiiij, inhsniuch aa he is now the vice-chairman of the national committee and his promotion to the chairmanship would be an eary and natural utep. Hilles, a former Ohloan and at one tlmw secretary to the pre?'.dnt. would not C3re to ."-. me the duties oZ chairman. It Is said. Hert Is a wealthy man who taken a deep interest In politics and could afford to spend the time looking after the chairmanship. Tbe prevailing impres.on hero I that If Adams should 3e-llne the chairmanship Hert will be chosen as the party's head and. pilot for the next four year.

Prrh Country Sausagv 10c Sirloin Steele nnl Portcrhouuo Strok at ttc niJEHI.l.n IIHO. Hl S. MICIII. G.VN ST. IX) H TlintaSDAY.

Get a Job th Want Ad Way. Read "Help Wanted" every day. If you telephone your ad. ask About .the discount you can get on the price quoted you. Put your telephone number in your Want Ad.

When Werves

Are Unstrung

Confession heads to Finding Woman 's Body in Flower Bed CHICAGO, Feb. Iß. After hours J .me. I do not remember the exact of digging, reporters at dayi reak date. Moth r and I were both at her

this morning unearthed the body of j side whe;. she breathed her last. I; Mrs. Nancy Chamberlain. 01 years (went out ami bought some geran- ! old. from It burial place in the j ...... s. Then under cover of midnight i garden in the rvar of an apartno r.t we di".r t'w grave in tl.e middle of;

I'UlMing where the agd -woir.rin our beautiful garden plot. We car-;

i i- tl out tlu- remairus and placetl ; them in the grave. . j '" harl neither cof!in nor burial, (rudt. Then we covered up .-the! body and placed the geraniums over! the improvised grave. ' "To in .Jie is not dead, Just J buried." - ; j Misvi Ttjwnsend declared It wa.s ! poverty that caused she and her ! mot'ier to bury Mrs. Chamberlain in ! secrot. ... I Police investigation of the case ! has revealed that Mrs. Townsend i and her daughter, who is an accom- j plihcd pianist, were believers In j occult force s and mcmbns' of mystic ! societies. They are alleged to have !

been adherents .f the my.sterlous fire cult of the Ilosicrucians and to have embraced the doctrines of Zrastiian Sun worship. Sek lMrt4al)e)Ut.s of Son. - Not-d psychiatrists who examined Mr. Townsend and her daughter declared that both women apparently hael been affected - mentally by brooding over some subject. Police today were endeavoring to b am the whereabouts of Frederick James Townsend. son of Mrs. Ruth

The Dlble study and union cottage

prayer meeting will be held Thurs

day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jam ex Holmtt. S.

LlFiftecrKh at. The Bible study will

be St. John, sixth chapter and will be in charge of Miss Jean LiMont of the Y. W. C. A. Everybody is Invited to attend and bring their Bib.es. The women's cjmnaslum da. hf Id a meeting at the Itivcr Park school TuetJay evening. The girls' class will mc-ct at 7:30 Thursday evening. A meeting of the Conrenlal Thirteen club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Straub, Dayton St. The teachers and kindergarten children of the River Park ichool entertained the 1-B class at a Valentine party Tuesday rnaO.-r.in. Exchange of valentines and Käme were features. Refreshments were eorved. A numbT of friends tendered a surprise party to Mif- .Mildred Thau. Mlshawaka aw. In celebration of her birthday anniversary. A 6 o'clock dinner was erved at her home followed by a theater party at the Blackstone. Mbxs Margaret MeClave entertained a company of friends at COG Tuesday evening at her home, Lincoln way. Favors were won by Mi!.3 Jessie Harvey anel Mi" Taiira Ives. A two coure luncheon was served. Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Seventeenth St., wa.s tendered a surprise .at a 12 o'clock dinner today by a number of relatives and friends. The occasion

being her birthday. annWermry. Corers were laid for 12 at a table cen-1 tere-d with spring" flcwem. Mri. I Alice Goodshaw of isoutheast of i

MIshawaka was a rueKt. Choir 'practice of the Ctiurch of God ww held Tuesday evening at the home of Grover Hartman. They will meet neit Tuesday at the home of Mrn. Roecoe Van" Dean. A largo crowd attended the ecttage prayer metetlnp under the auspices of the Free Methodlt church held Tutrday evening at the home of J. M. Jolly, S. Seventh Rt. Rev. A. H. Hamilton led the metinr and read the scripture leson from nomans 8. Mrs. Katie Recknell and Mr. and Mrs. Milo necknell and children have returned to their home at Burbort, Ind., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Seymore. H. Eirhth rt. Mr. and Mrs. V. Mathias, Eleventh" st., have movetl to Plymouth, Ind.. where Mr. Mathias haa purchojVl a baker)' and will take poseanlon at once. Vern Myers ha.s returned to his home in Wisconsin after a visit with his mother, Mm MinnU Mers, N. Seventh st. Mr. and Mr. L. Weaver, ls Grange, Ind., are locatlnr on CloTer St. John Seymore is erecting a residence on S. Fifteenth rt. for John Hpuscholder and daughter. Miss iTa Householder. Mrn. O. E. Rogers, tfmlth rt.. hos returned from a visit at Cleveland and Canton, O. Word has been received here that William McSweeney. Clifford et. Is in a serious condition at the Mayo brothers' hospital, Rochester, Minn., where he submitted to an operation for cancer last Friday. The mes

sage also stated it would te necessary for another operation' as soon aes his condition would permit. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold hav? returned to Indianapolis after a week's visit hero. Mrs. John Brant has received word that her mother. Mra. Eliot Campbell fell In the yard at her home In Atwood, Ind., sujtalninr a broken wrist and other Injuries, Her condition Is considered serious. Mrs. Brant will leave tomorrow for Atwood.

day. Until she told her story to a re-

perter, Mis Townsend. and her mother also, had steadfastly refused to tell anything whatevei about what had happened to Mrs. Chamberlain. Roth women would only iy that Mrs. Chamberlain was "happy In love." Claims .Motives Tllgli. Suspecting that the body of Mrs. Chamberlain was concealed somewhere near the building whore the Towr.sendaS bad lived, police yesterday began digging in the yard. Miss Townsend revealed that the body had been buried in a geranium bed and it was there that the body wa.s found early today. f "We did not kill grandniothe-," Mis. Townsend .-.aid. "he was not murdered. She died a natural death tn a cot. "We buried her under a geranium bed i:i the rear of the apartment building where we lived. Our motives were the highest In the world. Th death of my mother's mother, nor the method of the hayin.tr away of her remains could interest nobody In the world except us two. "Grandmother died one day In

MOTHER!

"California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative

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And Ya Cn mt Mrp or Ilrt. l.ex Whrlcr'o r Mtttliifr K.ft Vou Dawn Without lop of Any Kind. V itien tbe nerr?n i,e-:n to hvn -x;t t " plei-e you Jump at tie sllgifat iieiso. t" pulsit Is rapid, j eu cannot r"t, lrp 1 truk?n. tre talnd tLtaks too faxt. ju crave ou.et Mi;g to jrlve you freedom from n myriad of lorn.ei.ts. Tlil

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Spring house-cleaning-

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A. IL Heller Furniture Co., South Bend, Ind.

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