South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1921 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DESÄNTA TO FACE HAHN ACT CHARGE

Arr-tcl at Laporlr l ollowin AHiimI Thrrat to Kill 17 Yar Old Girl. . I . il to T;i N a.-T1.i'. !.AI' UTP., In.!.. 1. 1.. tS. Tv .ii a;o Frank I .J -:sa. y ar.11. t.-.i ! f...;...rT i:oI t;fi!!if o )'; . w ir!i I . .:- h Parker, who w a t 1 " y .its !. a nl who fell in In-..- w i'li th- swarthy Italian. oo p-rL.iw-d tin' kill in kniret t i n hw.iv wjth him. Thunpb- N -id f li.iv lived in v iami :,d I'.tio,? n JXii-a nl a 1 wife who- the fither made ?...!'.!- effort-" to lind his missing !.!uxhcr. Iorthy Parker ; K.nd to ! i. hnailj tired .-f living with !- tnta and returned home and win iatr m.irrbol to a ouni? man r nr.i-! .b hr. m, Ru!;. to Chieairo to live. U'h' ü Ifs;ir.t.i found th' place of !l!' ii; of Mrs. .Ii.li!i"n he bean writing tt"r threatening to kill h-r if sh" did not r turn to him. Friday morning D- sihfa wa nrsted here en Infornm tion furnb-hed hy the K'.rl's father, and Friday attrnoon wan tont-nced to a trim nf fhre-' months on tho penal farm, while the youm; wife was reh a sed fin $2.000 hon J ti await hcarim;. Do-snta '.vill h prosecuted und r tho Mann white f-lave ac t whn he completes his penal f irm ccnU'iH'i'. Desanta wa.s also nnd and costs for wearing a Masonic emblem when h was not a. T.-i.-iabT of the order. 500 MACCABEES OF STATE GATHER HERE Delegations F r o in Various Neighboring Cities Attend Local Event. Tho regular monthly pot -together of .the Maccabeo" of Northern Indiana and southern Michigan was held J'riday evenir.tr in Ueyler Hall. Iirpe dele-ationa from th following town-; attended; Michigan City, Importe, .WW Carlisle. Mlohawaka, Klkhart. (;of!r)n, Wnikerton, I,akeville, IJuohnnan, and South Uend. More than ."00 vere prcsv-nt. A luncheon was s rved at S o'clock following which Supremo Commander D. P. M-trkoy, Iotroit, prio n timely ultlr-. on, "The Fraternal V;rk of tho Maccahocs" In winch h" landed tho hrotherly attitude practiced hy ach individual memher ot a fMlow memher ami made tin earnest ..por t! ti all to f urther'their bonevo-!.-ri afi?o ri.itlor.-i. (Jreat ("onnn.inder Miio Mc-id. th. Wabash. a!s- pave a h'M tallc. Ralph Smith of Laportf ;rtf i as t nat ma S t e i . .Irv'ir -..va.-? furnished by tho 11 pio r- N'oith SiJ.- orchestra and vocal tfcrini;s wcr1 rendered by, the Klkh..ft viartet. Mrs. (Jail and sun. and Mr'. Resale Thornt'-n. AT10KAL U'OMAXS PARTY ABOLISHED; tEU PARTY FORMED H 'dNTINlT.n FROM P.Ui F, OXK.) renvritiiori ail'ipt.d the conserva-v'aN-net.t oi the majority rele.rt. .i -:'. rirv.; merely that "tho : o mediate w ork of lire new orpaniPtiwf. b. the i.Tm v.tl of the lepal i sab:i.i s of women." oI;t provisions of thn r)iort. a ail I'tcd. v re : "That the national woman'! pary. halnu ncromi ilhed th- object fcT jvhu h it was organized, now disband. "That a new organization be cre--i(ed nnd It a executive ennRrattcc be empower, d to tli-pos of .all property of the national woman's party. Iraft Constitution. "That the- political nfranchi.Tmcnt of women havinp been won in th L'nited States, this tiew orpanization work for the t-.juality of women and see that such equally ':. wen and maintained in any nsfot iation - of nation that in;y T.e established." loiter a temporary constitution wns drafted by Mrs. Donald R. Hooker. Raltimore, Md.. and adopted. TL differed from the old constitution only as the purple of thorganization made necessary and provided for the maintenance of orpunisation's chapters throughout the country. Thft convention adjourned after a dinner and ceremony in honor of the members who had fvrvrd as "Pickets' in the day when the suff rapist, besiesred the white Iiousv? and other public buildintr3 in s arch of support of the Susan R. Anthonv amendment. Remodel Basement at Max Adler S: Co. Clothinc Store rue to a rapidly incre.i s'l-.;; volp?ne f l upines?. Max Adhr of the ciothinp f.rni . f Mix A.ü-r aimour.ctd 1'ridav that the entire brtsetnep.t v, ill be remodeled and eoiverted ir.to a s.iisrnniii, civinp the O'-.o-rü third ml Iitieral Moor sp;? . . Wiu kr.'.t n hae already hexnri t n;-ik- ihe improvements. Mell's Wollv rlnlil.- Will he tl i p 1. 1 t vl . i . tbv 1 1 w s i!t s k ; a e e . ; ()nl rs Ring Made For Bishop Dougherty R'Mi:. Ffb 1. Vryr Rnedictj i .s i.b i. I t'.e papal j.-weler to1 p-. p.re :!; ri? w p.iv-h h- will preto Ar- !;: :-!,.; D-:ini-i J. P'V;iph- i i:: f Phi'.ad. Iphia irj the eonsls- ; t( : of M.,r-h 10 as a sraUd of hi.s : ' a a .'ih-i.'.Im r the s.t r 1 , o ; ; . t . Nv "Other U oman" Cause Of T Mrt.v C ; riüii.t fi'ol su;t tot dlvi r e ' 1 relay tre:u Will en Cr.iai;. in the :i' r;- r ur. sip. ;.s.:r: thut j " t b I tin !' i .; r" ir. tin- t r n-e i i th ir not... -ti nt.h.ippir.es. Fl-.e a !. iiar-r-s tl. it h r ht:s'-an.l ab im-! .iw.n.-d her rT i.-iar fo'.r:f. wttlt a ueuah who v. a-3 ftataeily in her 1 h u b:tii d'i t iail;;. capital thru vi r.i:i. CONSTA NTI N PLC F.-b. is. Tifiis". capital of the i-puLlic of fleorj-la. is t l.reate r rd y a RuoAttne::!an sit nrtnv. The (Jeorjian fcOvernm. rit i: i- 1'b d.

PI1YSICIAS BELIEVE GIRL IS SUFFERING FROM MILD IXSAMTY V. r A .' Lit 1 f '- ni:w voni;. r .-i rioscunu at h- J'o.-'lhai.i hospital I'riday

that ii i 1'ark.r.n. twenty y-a i s old HujJan i-: i r 1 th;tr---! w Xhr-vi hor two jTi'jh-'As n.jt f .i ."; t.tl Mory win-dov-.' ,it.d thin Jrnpinii hr--f'.f. v.iij ' r r ;r.f f i r til a form r f insanity ht nivht ' i v. 1 i r hy hT r p rncpi m -' .ipiru from tlw l.olv-h" viki. Ah.- t srr.-i n. hüc n?j'h'W, ;frr1 tv.-o. ard a half yaif, did Friday f rrr-.nnri uf a fraa turo of th- skull. ; wh.i the oth r. II.ry, uko seven months, w.i r-jfirted jr. a criMal r.ditmn. T'pr- ;;irl hrs. If ha a lra'ti-rd -kull. Shf was arr-t-J ' on a i-harg of felonlovi abfault aft : hr.'.in i.. n taken to the hf..pital. Th- df.rtors Haid thc-y tiad heen infntmd tlie cirl. who arrived h-r ' from lluria six month ao. and 'since ha been livintr with h r hrothr and his family, suffered ( rtielly in flr-inu' from h i- native ; country. Th: treatment, they were ; inclined to b"liee, induced "phoner.a' a form of insanity. au"d. hy 1 hmodirit:. developed durintr th- war. M'CRAY PLANS TO DISCHARGE HIGHWAY HEAD Leaders Claim Governor Will Conduct House Cleaning on Commission. (CONTI.ri:i FROM PACK oXE.) unfair and ii-sertpd that he had 'lone nothing wrong. Check Mciiviiic. Tlie publication of the report caused' a chock to ho placod on a bill in the enato pivinp the head of the conservation department authority to draw out sums of money to be dispensed with on his personal check. It was pointed out that It was under thi kind of a System that Mr. Wripht ha4 been allowed to expend U, 000. 000. which from time to time he placed in the Aetna Trust and Savings bank in Indianapolis. With the object lesson fresh in their mind the senate amended th bill restricting the conservation department from withdrawing more than $I.5oO at a time. The um of $10,000 will be expended on gas mains this pprinp. Pipes will ho laid on Oak ft. from Fifth to Tenth; from the west end of the Main at. bridpe on Lincoln ac. to (Jrant St.; on N. Front fit. from the railroad bridpe to the city limit; on S. Fourth at. from the end of the asphalt pavement to Michigan St., and .on Rroadway from Ninth to Main st. The installation is a necessary preliminary ftep to the paving of the streets in the prinp. The casK of Charles Hurt, fire chief. . Dr. R. D. (liddinpp, is to be tried in the. circuit court at St. Josepli thii? week. Hurt allege malpractice resnltinp from tlie teitinp of fractured Up bones. Mr. Rnrt refused to settle the bill presented by Dr. Giddlnpa. whereupon the latter sued him. and now Mr. Burt is Fuinp the i hyician. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Van Lue, G02 S. Main St.. are parents of a son. Fifteen hundred feet of water pine will be laid in thp new- addition to .Silver Brook cemetery with the coming of warm weather, according to announce merit made by Punt. i:. I . Crabill today. The procery firm of Taylor & Co.. 901 K. Mairvst., ha. dissolved partnership and is closing out its entire stock in a final clearance sale. Fixture have been old to Willi Clapp and Lyle Purdy. the latter a ticket agent at the M. C. Ptation. who will enpai-r. in the grocery business under the name of Purdy and Co. Mr. and Mr. Orville M. Worvey. "90 Howard st.. are parents of a son. 11 illy Huben. Mrs. Morvey was formerly Emma Horner. Charle Meyers. 1'. Cak fd.. wan severely inju'td while at work In the Michigan Central yards when he was struck hy the end of falling two-ten truck. Internal Injurie, a fractured rib and several lacerations of the scalp were sustained. Mr. and Mr. Kyrie Rarne.-. St. Joseph av.. are parents of n daughter. Kathryn Jeanne. While erossinp a room in the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Randall. U2 N. State st.. Mis. C. Hansom, well known Niles lady, fell and fractured a bene In het riclit thiph. She was removed to the I-2pworth hospital nt South Rend. Mrs. Random' home is now In South Haven. A Western Union telegraph c'.ock ( ireuit ! now b inp installed in Nile-. All of the.1 Western Fnion clock will te df-wandir.p and will be pet each day 1 y the master clock in tlie looal o'Wce of the Westcm I'nior-.. The ni.tst.-r clock ic in turn v; hourly by tho Naval Observatory at Wfi-hinptoii. I. e!. The factories and bunf hou'es in wliicli Western Fr.ion clocks are to bi instalb-d iire. National Standard Mfi:. Co.. MeUiron-h'UMit corporation. Ivuwneer Mfs- Co. Towai otto:t mill.-. Kompa.ss and Stoll '... Nibs Lumber Co.. In'crurlan ;at:or;. W. L. Ribbitt. Nües C..:.s Lipht Co.. Nib s Steel Tank Co . W. Rice's c'.jrar ttore. Iean' li: -tore. Richtrr's d.rttp store. Nib- City bank, Rerr.ard' dru-.' Mtore. and. Mauer and Co.'s j.-v.-elry .-tere. wh re a je welry rna r's clock ;-:ut timr uinding delie is to te i::--:allcd. Mr. and Mr.-, t'ir! .-h.i i! reid'.r.' north of Nil-'?, aro j.'uan; of a dan 'iter. Funeral ser :c. for Mrs. Marcaret Puhmab Thompso; . wlio was ki!!d in Chicapi Mmnhy eve -n,np whci an elevator crushed her, will b. h'-'d rida- nioinin.; at 'J m' io k at St. Mary's church. Bur:al Will v in Calvary cemetery. Tito b"-!y will Hp breut;ht to Nile.- Py John Racliman and Mr. and Mm John Ilt r.p.t r and will be taken to tiie home of Mrs. Mill Racht.iaa on (.jratu t. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L Kirhy (Lmlla We.n.-nl. of Kalamazoo, are parents of a son. born Feb. J.

i ! Us ! I !

CDMMIHGS TELLS EXEMPTIONS FOR INCOME RETURNS

y iiiet- -Misunderstanding of Fanners Relative to Tax Reports. Due to muc h m;undc rstanding on ti... -art rf farmer, rerardinp their utatement of expene on Inome tax returns. Divisional Chief M. T. Cumming made the following announcmnt Friday. "A farmer wiio ;perates a farm for profit I entitled to deduct frcm prohs income as necessary xper.t n. all amounts actually expended in carrying on the business of farm inp. Tlie col of ordinary tools of ?hor life or "mall cost, nuch a hand tool. Including shovel, ralu-. etc.. may be Included. The cost of feeding- and raiding live Ptock may be treated a an expense deduction, insofar a such cost represent actual outlay, hut not including the value of farm produce grown upon the farm or the labor of the tax payer." Include J'ivrm .Machinery. "Whore a farmer is enpaped in producing ro;i i whieh take more than a year from the item of planting to the process of pathering and disposal, exrenses deducted may be determined upon the crop bas's, and such deduction mut he taken in be year in which the grc income from the crop ha been realized. If a faint Is operated for recreation or plensure and not on a commercial lasis, nnd if the expenses incurred in connection with the farm aro In excess of tlie receipt therefrom, the entire receipts from the ale of preduetf may be ignored In rendc-rinp a return of income, and the expenses incurred, being regarded a 'pernona! expenses,' will not constitute allowable deductions." "Th- cost of farm machinery, equipment, and farm buildings represents a capital investment and is not an allowable deduction a an Item of expenses. Amount? expended In the development of farms, orchards, and ranches prior to tlie time when the productive state is reached, may be regarded as Investments of capita;.. Amounts expended in purchasing work, breeding, or dairy animals, are regarded as investments of capital, and may be leprecinted unless uch animals are included In an inventory in accordance with article 38." Pay On Automobile. "The purchase price of an automobile, even when wholly used in carrying on farming operations. U not deductible, but is regarded as an investment of capital. The cost of gasoline, repairs, and the upkeep, ff an automobile, jf used wholly in the business of farming, is deductible a an expense: if used partly for business purposes and partly for t)leasu.re tr convenience of the taxpayer and hi family, such cost may be apportioned aecoreling to the extent ot" use for purposes of business, pleasure or convenience, and only tho proportion of such cost justly attributable to busine purpose, i deductible a a necessary expense." at Kalamazoo. Mr. Kirhy was a former Niles taxi driver. The Niles lodge of LMks will elect the following candidates at the annual election of officer, to be held the first Monday in March: Exalted ruler. T. M. Swain: esteemed leading knight. Willard Collins; esteemed lecturing knight. Leroy Forler; esteemed loyal knight. C. K. Rowley: secretary, P. B. Williams; treasurer. It. S. Watersen; trustee three years. George Foster; tyler, Charles Hahn. If i ostal receipts for the year Jan. 1. 1920, to Jan. 1, 1921, ex ceed $4 0,000, the Ss'iles postoffieo will be entitled to be advanced to the first claw. The date for postoihco reclassification is July 1. Owing to the inability to obtain a satisfactory site, promoters of the new $350.000 hotel movement have become discouraged and announced their Intention of postponing the erection of the much needed build ing indefinitely. A ches3 clubu including on Its membership role, the names of several of the faculty and a large number of the students, has heen organized in the Niles high p.-hool. Plans are now being made for a tournament in the near future. (Jilbert Otto has been elected president of the club, and Donald Brooks U secretary nnd treasurer. SEEK DEMENTED MA WHO FLEES CUSTODY Reports reached the police, Friday, that Frank Rose, a demented prisoner, had escaped from the sheriff of Huchanan. Mich., and was thought to be headed toward South Bend. He is described as beinp 30 years old and five feet. 10 inches tall. He. ha lipht hair and was wearing a pruv overcoat. The Horoscope SVXDAY AND MONDAY, n:n. Sunday.- astrological chaVt points to lio!y day, with all affairs In hitnl proirresin. bu Ther- u warning against speculation and money, risks. It may also be wiee not to worry about trifling anxieties. Tritte whose birthday it i may expect an active year. but they .-honld be careful ft bout speculation and worrying about small matters. A vhi'.d born on this day may be a'.ve and successful. Females viy have 'mtyrr, romantic "xperit- tic : s. Monday's horoscope promi.proer and prosperity if jarticu!ar attention b paid to avoid 11 rik and to keep the tonpue and I temper wall under control, a-s Mars wields a banEful force. The prccre made should b substantial and enduring under the combined infiurnee. of Jupiter and isiturn undor bjnar sex tile. Those whose birthday it is have -o presage of a succest?ful year, of i abstantial growth. If they avoid ris'i and hold the temper. A child born on this ihiv may be successful but vacillating. CCoryiigh:. 13:i.)

i If MPOT Iff ' Piti&s m -"Vy -V- x-s . i -IP I ch& yww h

Winifred Black Writes About: The Nagging Woman

"Yes." said a clear, sharp, little voice tight behind me. "plane"' around and see if there isn't some young, pretty woman here to look at. You m Hid be so tired of grazing at an old faded one like me." And there was no laughter tn the voice no laughter at all. and nobody answered. And bo when I paid for my dinner and rose to go, 1 looked to the table behind mine to see who had spoken and said such a strange and not at all pleasant thing. And there it was as plain as day. for even the most casual observer to see and understand. Tiie elderly man and the elderly woman: The man prosperous, wellgroomed, vigorous, somewhat .'Jong about 50. Well dressed, well set up. he carried about him the- look of success won by hard work and strength, of character. His face was not unkindly. his eyes were keen and sharp, but they looked as if they could soften, too. His hair was grizzled, his lace smooth shaven. He was the very picture of an up-to-date man of finance, to be found in almost any big American city. The woman with him was his wife there was no getting around that. She was beautifully dressed, her fingers were blazing with diamonds, and a rich cloak of handsome, fur draped the chair behind her. Her face was exactly like her voice .sharp. ciueruloiu. eliscontented. sarcastic. She may have been pretty ence. Her feature were well enough even now, but tlie hateful curve of the d isn.it i: fie d month the ...V . . . . . . . . ... . ...V ...... v . mean little wrinkles around her eye. and the air of triumphant possession and satirical poise oh. yes. she was his wife! "Youns and Pretty." He had supported her fen year.-. He had bought the coat that wis such a. rich setting for her. Doubtless it was he who had chosen the rings that made her fingers blaze. They had loved each other once, perhaps, long and long ago. He had brought her to dine with him and had chosen a smart restaurant and was doing his best to give her a good time. Bu she wouldn't take it. ami she wouldn't let him have a good time, either. She couldn't wait for him to order dinner before she began to nag him and make fun of him and say mean, sharp, sarcastic things to him. Howdo they bear It the men with kucIi wives a these? Why do they endure it for a minute? Why didu"t the man get up out of his seat and walk cut of th1 restaurant and po somewhere and dine in decent peace and self respecting .quiet? "Young, pretty woman" no wonder she thought he was U-eking for one! How could he help looking for somethin? different from the man. querulous, sarcastic face opposite him? What was she doing to interest or amuse f,r even to comfort him? Now. if he did find a your. p. pretty woman and take her to dinner, would. the younp. pretty woman na.sr hiiu and scold him and irritate hirn and humiliate him all through the meal? She would not. fc"he would entertain him. make him lamih. flatter him. make him happy, f-oothe him and raako him fori that world was rttthcr a comfortable place uftc-r all. and that he had worked hard and well enough to earn some oi that comfort. Ycung and pretty? Why. an eld and uply woman could h.iv made that man comfortable and contented IF I COULD HAVE PLACED '! fiden-. hi l'r. Poirkh r.lt'-i Ye j-'abb-I'Maijieund and t-.ek ld:a ;t !i- wrd fifteen years I w:ld have -iv.-1 ßfteti re:irs .f 1 J' tT-r i il -T wjfh C:it. ir.lt. : Iaror." Mrttusi'li l r..ulle un-l nti-t l;a - Pen. I advie nil stiff -Tors nd pi wait bt:t wrl. fe.1 a tr Urne-ut. A. Mi-.tintr. IxiilxvlUe. l-Cy. Jut add ro It. lmrkl.art. 'Jl Ma in St.. Cin. iiwiitl, .. .in,l a tre;d:u-nt will Ih. fnnvnplnl yon !.y r.-t'rii ni.ill. Iir ' when currd. All druir-.'ist . r.o il.ivs" ' tre.tp.ueat, 70 .y. .ie.--.dv. i OLD BEN COAL Lump or Furnace J. SCHULMAN & CO. Scott and Division its. Lincoln 5637

St-M-r-ike!!

if she had gone the light way about it! Tako Never (lives. No doubt that man's -wife had some cause for complaint against him. or thought she had. but was she not giving "him a perfectly just cause for complaint against her, when she ate the dinner bought by his money, sat at the perfectly appointed table and received the courtesy paid for out of his purse, wore tlie clothes for which the bill was sent to him, and then did her best to make him miserable all the time? Why men leave home! Well, if that man had marched out of that icstaurant that very minute and left that woman there to settle her own bill and go home alone, nobody would have wondered Very much as to the cause of his action. Take, take, take and never give that seems to be the motto of a certain type of woman. I wonder how they can expect to find any ort of happiness anywhere at all. D i : 1 1 : at am lis i ) 1 1 :xt. By Associated Press: LONDON. Feb. IS. The house of commons Friday defeated the amendment to tho speech from the throne, proposed by Horatio Bottomley, censuring the government's policy with regard to the treaty of Vers allies. The vote was 1S1 to 40. N

Jz

Business in America is getting its stride again. It is going to set a steady pace it can keep. Swing along with it, the best is yet to come. Recent months have marked a return to normal habits and wholesome standards. Business houses are in training to conserve strength and build up vital powers on a better, broader basis. Prices have reached or are reaching stable levels. Goods and services no longer sell themselves. They must be sold. Good salesmanship is the order of the day. It is a help-the-buyer kind. It puts Service on a par with Profit. Its aim is to attract buyers by making buying attractive. Merchants and all sellers are not merely getting business, they are building it on foundations of integrity. Just recently the president of a national business spent thousands of dollars to apologize to the public for misstatements in advertising published in hundreds of newspapers by his company. He said policies of truth-telling and fair-treatment must be maintained by his company at any cost because he valued the confidence of the public and the good will of his business too much to have it impaired by wrong practices. Legitimate business believes in "playing fair" and "dealing square." It aims to safeguard the interests of the purchaser in all transactions. , With the spirit of Service as a guiding force, business is worthy of your faith on which its activity relies. There is the nub of the whole matter. American security lies net only in our mines, forests, factories, and farms but also in the work of our hands and the confidence in our hearts. Let us turn these to constructive purposes and enjoy a wholesome measure of Prosperity,

N

Mesagre No. 3 from the Advertisinp Clubs of South Uend (Compliments of Th SouCa l3end News-Times.)

Paderewski Says People Of Poland W ant Peace By Associated Press: NEW YORK. Feb. 18. Ipnace Jan P.'iderewski. former premier of the republic of Poland declared Friday that although the people in that country are suffering from want of food, they are more- hungry for peace than for bread. The pianistdlplomu arrived In New York recently from Geneva, where he served as Poland's plenipotentiary minister to the League of Ts'atlons. "Music is a closed chapter, in my life," he told a group of newpapermen "Friday. "I'm afraid it is to late to get back my former mastery over the piano. You see I am not a spring chicken, anymore, and I have not played In nearly four year. "Perhaps some day I shall compose, but art i now a secondary object in my life."

Elkhart Railway Orders Makes 800 Employes Idle Special to The News-Times. ELKHART. Ind., Feb. 18. For the firtt time in the memory of the oldest New York Central employe here the local freight house will be closed on Washington's birthday, according to orders received Friday, which make more stringent the retrenchment instructions recently received. Eight hundred men will be out of work tomorrow, when the entire working force of the shops will be laid off for an indefinite period.

msiness is on t

RESGIND MOTION TO CONDEMN LOT

Park Board Al.-o Buy? i?winj-?. Benches and Guard- for Ue at Park. In the regular aemi-monthly m'ting of the park t-oard held Frid.y evening the resolution for condmninyr the lot en t!ie corner of Woodward and Vas-ar avs. for the purpose of making a public park, wa rescinded. A delegation of tlie local T. P. A., who are to erect th" shelter house at Pottawatomie park, presented a plan of the building to the member. of the park hoard and they, after advising upon the matter, decided ta assist in fostering this project. The down-town merchants will be approached and a?ked to lend their aid in advertising the project. The hoard authorized "the purchase cf DÖ0 additional park benches to accommodate local citizens- at the band concerts given in local parks durirg the .summer months. Tlics" seats will be distributed according to their need in all of the parks-. The purchase of 2 8 new swings for the parks and T.O iron tree puards was also authorized. RAIL LEADERS ADOPT REPORT OF COMMITTEE (CONTI NURD FROM PA OF. ONR.l j unskilled labor to a national joint ; conference of railway heads and : representative.- of the labor unions, j After referring to i Iii demand and j the statement made by Frank P. Walsh before the board that tho unions mipht find it necessary t' make "an earnest effort to prevent conpress enacting into law pending legislation for the financial relief of railroad., the report said: "The railroads are thus confronted with this situation: While endeavoring to escape from one s-ot of rij?id and uniform rule and working conditions inherited from the war, they are met with a newdemand which, is acquit, ed in by the labor board, would deprive individual carriers of direct netrotiatlon with their own employes. Xntionnllrc Itoad. These demands amount to ni-

tionailzatlon of the railroads in he -South Bend, several n. !. beis of ticinterests of consolidated labor I Pre.-- club - ill nnp.-ir on the pr..unions, but against the real inter-! grain of the club's r.-n. '. v y, th" ests of the employes. Such na- i K'abb- Dinine Hall Tae-l.y cvnir.;. tionalization is absolutely incotn- I Pio Montenepro and Tor,;. y, rgan patible with the etlicient and c o- j will --o ik and Wm. i-t. :!:: ; will nomlcal operation of the railroads." sir.'-. The m m;t in -harre i- r m. Replying to statements l y labor j posed of R. A. Wallace. Harold Mo leader. that the railroads' 5-uppes- ! Kee, Harry I'lmne. y ;i!id William tion to abrogate the national agree-i Medmni.'. ments was part of a plot oripinat-j The Winter s:ort number of thing1 in W.all Street to break down j Juggler w il be out SiHirdi.v. the labor organizations, the report j a p: eRniinary m- .-tir.r f-r th. ,:. said: ' i panizutlon of a ,i.m l iril,. , ,i "The record demonstrates that i t,f The Ame;ir-an As . iati ti :: the railways have acted through- i the. Reoor.nhion of th- lr:.-h Re p out independently. primatily in ! was h id m the library Ftiliy.-, ;- their own interest, but also in the j i,v-. lmp.-fis to tlo- i.-.ov i.o-nt interest of the shippe rs ;.nd th j received from the r. em ; . farmers." ! Mi.- Maty M:n .-v. ::k y : la .-::o ixThnday's papfr i vl)rasl (luvtet' Prafs Watch for the special Rhickston.- v district pape. which appears o.vcln-! iSOtre Udino hy ( .i'ii' Count sively in Monday's News-Times. You will be interested. Nntr- D.ua- oi,i a -s.iy's. !..-,. t- ! bail to.-ei-v th.- s- '"iid c,., (,f IN MONDAY'S PAPF.R. j th. ir v.--ie, j,;,, l'ii'-.j i. !-;-. Watch for the special Rlae kstone j w h-n th-y v. . r- .l-fe ,:. ,; -, j;i-t district pape, which appears exchi- ; ar.d hafes-inu .i.mo b. 1 1 i - I'.-.iv.i--sivelv in Monday's News -Times. You it y o' N brasl:a ly the v..: f

will be int rested.

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JURY INDICTMENTS ) RESULT IN ARRESTS I

' !urp!ary. Larrrny ami Lipmr Law Violations Char d Bv Juror-. S;e i o . : ji .now. F.LKHART. T: ! . dh-tm r.ts re turn. 1 V superior '-'ir: pr.n 1 1 1 . ::v. horned Fs i ! !' ''' r had been mad". ivc'ib- v. apaint nine K'kh j r :. f. r '. 1 - III Oi 1 1, li-juc law. r.'l one gran 1 Firr.-r.y cnirp-. ; an a'hgatlon of s et;it ry c "".-::- against Charh- Denn for o-itnc ip tinst two sister. un : r 10 yc ir. of ape. Harry J. .terlir.g. a.!'.. Holrrt Norton, faces the burglary charge f. r the alleged looting cf the Or-

plieurn theater ttvfo la.-: OctcN ryJ Harry Carman is cliargej with

grana ;.-.rceny. Tl-.e liquor law ra- aro tho salt of the federal raids cenductfd her... a week ago. The defender.:.

scainst same of whom -several i county were returned, follow: Ori R. Shanholdt. William Heiner. Hd-

yard Rommel, Charles Kincrscr,, Tielbert Tb -iler, John Schnur, Asi Mayer, William Ke th and 0"n

Helman. More lndiv-tme nt . ar cxl"'Ce. d from the Jurj. w hi"h wu in V

s -.-ion a-ain today. KOT RE DAME The performance f th" Orphous Four M-ludubd for Washington Hr.ll Saturd iy evening his been niovt uto four o'clock in tho af.moon to avoid a conflict with the Notro DameIilinois track meet which takes- p:f .- at the. gymr.'.yium at cijrht o'clock in the evening. Th. tr-ick me.-t n the bipn.-'t of the local homo f, :ls it and promise to be an intenstin ; tUSS.Ie. The Notio I'l-ur," branch of tin American Institut. ,,f Fiecttricit Rnpir.eers insp-v t. vt the. Row er Plant I .at Berrien Springs Fiiday aTterr-r. Tw o pap. i s w er,, n id at the ra irp of the American Asv...-iati.'i -' FnPineersi in WaMi Hall F.-alav eve nine. I. A. !' k di.-ou.-'-ed ' TJeMinor'sTrip to Can::. la" and 1 . II. Yor.rg spoke on " i-anitat i-n." In addition to a speaker fron

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