South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 53, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 February 1921 — Page 4

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rrr.sn.Y mohvivg, rrnnr.xuY 22, 1021. THE SOUTH REND NEWS-TIMES

WOULD- COVER MISTAKES OF PREDECESSOR

KcptiMiran Majority Defeats Hill to Make Auditor's Report Public. froNTINTKl FK' -M PACT. ONH) t. . M 'l ay's methoj In sipprcfInsr unwh'-lffor.jo f.ets ccucernins the Cff'!rirh adn.;:Vtration. It !a known tli.it s--n-i- .. th r.i am troinv; to tho rxfftitiM.- t ur? hin; l" dlvon hin-.. If r.tir ly from anything that r--:.itM : th last r Klme and ar- p' irt:n out the xr.cy to mak.r..: pub.i'ail offletil rport co.nr-i nim tin arts of offirla's. Th- Willie bill. r.i'Ilnir for th j repeal of th' sMtc wido primary I luv, went U its W.ith in the hoti- I Monilay whn an ;h!(ts report of' the eb cti' ns o-.mmitt was aoeepted. It w;i t ne th. rbs of moves planned by th- re.irtlnr.nry'; l ea df r h to kill thr- j.rimary !.iw. Its dmi. i ,"'." fo rr.ark the final effort in thi - -vion to emasculat the .tat" wil. primary statute. j The h.ous.- M"r: dav aft.-rno.'in ad- j vnnced th- I'.'n" SnivViy bill t s-o-rnd reading h n it vr-p:ed a favorable r" prt of th- m ra'.s rnmnilb ee. Th- r.iMS'if, uh'.'h will pro- I hlMt Sunday niovirv pictures and j Fnnday bas'-bail k' triw. wan n"t j tiken vry .---riouslv ! y th h' j members in-. til it yt a start from trie rorr - r"' rt. Advanf liarkrr HIM. Much rh Mirjr'--" f th'- mem hers the hoi;.-"' a'so advanced the ; Rarker bill railing for a central board of trus--.s for tho 8tat-'s j urdvrrsiti- s and normal schools. Th ni'-.-is'ir'-. whi h i- suppose, to have th- barking' of fiov. McCray, wai reported ut f th roinmlttee on eliie;iti-in with a majority report airalnst it. The )ion". ho-.vever, accepted th favorabb irinority r epfirt. Th bill i- bl to embody one of th" povernor'M centralization rhfrr,f f. altUt-jii'li he has very litt! hope that it would he carried throuirh at this session. The hotise a'so fit seven renLi as th" common 9 thus cilttinS thn twenty r nt levy asked by the jfntp board of education. It will rale np.proximately $4.000.000. The distribution of the frind will ! n-.f.d' on the bas'i.s of enumeration a it is at present iindr the terms of an amendment tacked on by Hep. FifleM. The original bill provided that the funds should b divided, (no third based on attendance, one--third on the number of teachers employed and m--thlrd on adequacy of local support. FOREIGN LOANS DEFENDED BY U. S. OFFICIAL (TONT I N'T I'D FU"M PAGH ONE ) inr of the miimy or property of th" l'nited ?tat-s in an alleel unlawful m.tnntT. It also was maintained that a tax payer hau nil the. interest that is rejuirel 'o restrain an executive otlieial. To lanmlnc I'aixTS. Tiie eenatr committee today confined Us efforts the French. Czecko-FIovakian and Llberlan loans and announced that It would examine the papers in the case of each transaction until it had established whether the loans were legally made. Ser'y Houston .aid he tiid not repanl the armistice as causing "a situation which ivould prevent advancet umlcr the law nnd that existing statutes gave him authority to continue loans until the president is.ued a rroclamatlon of peac. He added that he lid not believe any nation would ask for new loans. Thf recently published statement of William (I. McAdoo. former sec-, retary of the treasury, In which he opposed the general policy of foreign loans, was injected into the discussion by Sen. Shields, democrat, Tenne.-see. who iiniiird if Mr. McAdoo had followed thin policy durhi a d m 1 ntt ra Lion and whether Fecretade Glass and Houston had acted contrary to Mr. McAdoo's policy. Sec'y Houston replied that he did not know what Mr. MoAdo meant in the published statement and read from the e-secret a ry's report to show that credits totalling $8.171.976. 6 had b en established up to Nov. 15, 19 1. Mr. McAdoo wa.s farther r.tjoted a? saying he would "'recommend the enactment of hsrlplatlon extending authority to -tabllsh on dits in favor of freign governments for a reasonable period and within reasonable limits to meet tH- needs growing out of the war." Special Holiday Program At "Tokio Inn Tonight Tonight the feature infraction at Tokio will he the Joe Knyser Nov!tv Fance orclnftr.1 of New York city. other features rn the proi.:ram wi'l be the regular Tokio orchestra, which will alternate with the Kajser rch"stra in playing the dar.O' IMck Johnson and Hoh 'Onaui!-t. of the Kayser trehestra, will be featured in solos; one is billed as the Saxophone Wizard, and the ether as an Kiaentrl Violinist. The Kays.-r musicians are the makers of the celebrated Farl Fuller phonograph records. and were form-rly located at Rector's In New York. PLWWKK.HTS THITVTKU. U'VP .V, I'n,-., I-Vb. 2 1 . A "Playwright's Theater" fcr one-dny shows to trs.t out untried plots Is the bat st her-.. Mivs Iri ne TIentschrl, secretary, says tb.e rest is apportioned a.:ul borne .:-.tire!y by the I ro r. If the play, after a test. Is acoeptt d. COMING 5w

IS

DBA THS

iii.i.aiuith jam: wmvvkii. J'll7ab th Jane Weaver, 101-1 V. '.'.t.sh;ntoji at.. died Monday ev-n-in:; at n't lr k .iftrr a two month l!!n-vs with complications. Mrs. 'i'.v.ivt hi'l b-en a resident of thia ct'.y for 4 0 )ears, coming here trorn New lied ford, Ohio, wlrre she was born I)tc. i, 15 5 6. She was 4 yearn old. She was marncil to John S. Weaver April ?., 1876. Survivir.i: are her parent. Josia'.l and i;iirahtth Iihlndiart; h?r huaband, John S. Weaver; the fcllowlim ehillnn: diaries W. Weaver. C. (;. Weaver, and Mrs. Hohert Carlisle; rind thj following brothers and ;!-: Jackson Khinehart. and Mrs. Arrunda Phillips, IMwardsbur,'. Mich Funeral services will he held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. Hurlal will bo In City cemetery. c;i:oiicii: il smith. CleorK" It. Fmlth, 9 6 years old, died late Monday nlpht at the homj j of his daughter, Mrs. Capitola i Gra-lwohl. 302 N St. Iouls blvd.. j ifter a hort Illness. The body ; vas takn to in Vrnifman ana Hay funeral parlors nd will be 'ak-n to JyiuisviUe, Ky., Tuesday. Mr. Smith wn horn In Iuisvilb. Ky., on April 29. 125. MUS. SA11.MI J. WAIUUXL. Word was received Sunday niirht by Mr. r;Uy MeM'chael. 111 portapre a v., of the de-.th of h-r mother, Mrs. S-irah J. Warn 11. of St. Petersburf. Flu. Tlie body will b brought to Soith Hend foi burial. SAYS ASSOCIATION LIFTS CLUB TITLE Members of Local Orpaniza-j tion Indignant at Action of W. E. Paul. Following the action of promoters of an orga nidation known here is the St. JpHoph Valley Motor club in filing a $15,000 bond with the hamb r of Commerce nnd th appointment of an advisory hoard composed f Fred A. Uryan, C. J. lacksor,. W. If. Nichols, nnd K. M. Morris, Monday word reaches South r.end that W. K. Paul, connected with the Hoosier State Automobile association Jtnday filed articles of Incorporation undtr the name of the St. Joseph Valley Motor club. When asked late Monday afternoon If th two organizations had gotten together. K. M. Morris of the .St. Joseph Valley Motor club hero declared that they had not. Attempt to 1,1 ft Name? "The action of Mr. Paul In flMnj? artio.es f incorporation at Indianapolis under the name of th- St. Joseph Valley Motor club is merely an attempt to take our name from 's by the Hoosier State Automobile association," said Mr. Morris. Other members of the local organization were equally indignant Monday night when they became aware that incorporation papers under the name of the St, Joseph Valley Motor club hal been filed by a member of the Hoosier State Automobile association. MASKED BANDITS HOLD UP WHALEN Take Pocketbook Containing $61 Otber Valuables ISot Molested. W. D. Whalen. 50S S. Columbia St., reported to the police late Monday nicht that he had been held t,p and robbed by two imusked mn on S. Main st., near Monroe st. Ho claimed that his pocketbook, containing $61 had been taken but that other valuables were not molested. He could give no description of his assailants claiming that the affair took place in a dark spot. Persona raisin? In an automobile witnepsid the holdup and brought Whalen to the police station. Police officers investigated the vtse but made no arrest. Whalen clairrved that h? had Just alighted from a train due in South Fend nt 9:45 o'clock and was on his way home when held up. OFFICERS NAB TRIO OIS BANK ROBBERY CLUE (CONTINUED FUOM PAOK ONE) Tb.e robbery was staged early Thursday morning when live arm-d bandits held up three mail clerks and escaped with seven registered mail pouches. Offer High Reward. Notices of a reward of $1.000 ea h for the arrest of the robbers were posted bv the government officials hero tod iy. The amount of the loot ha not born determined by the inspectors working on the case, but conservative estimates place the loot at a valuation of a half-million dollars. South nend police, who have been nsked to apprehend the men should they get pa?t the loval officers, are said to have met the train In that city before being advised of the arrests made here. Ynnnp Daughter of Joseph Donahue Waging Grim Fight Against Streptococcic Little Virginia, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donahue. 104 3 Lincoln way W.. M waging a grim battle airainft death. The litt:. child was afflicted with streptococlo meningitis 10 days' ago atd jdnce then has been waging a vital struggle with death. Strep'ococctc ts perhaps the rrvost fatalistic of all meningitis d!s-ases. Attending phyUiatvs hold little hope fr her recovery although she Mpeare'i in nave snowen acneu trer.gth after rallying Monday. The spinal c'innn is punctured daily ea.r the base of the brain Ln an ff -rt to ameliorate the child's conitlon and it is possible though not robablr. hat th llttl snfferer miy vet triumph over the grim reaper in h( r valiant struggle.

DECLARES EFFORT TO COMMERCIALIZE SUNDAY IS MENACE

Dr. C. A. Lippincott Discusses' "Blue Law" Agitation j Before Club. (CO.VTINFnn FROM PA OB ONK) I sjppos there are nome Institutions that find it necessary to cause their employes to work Heven days a week, but every worker should have one day of rest, and it is manifestly better for us all to take that, lay at the Fame time." Dr. Uppincott told of the time when theaters began to give Sunday ferformn nces. and how thoe who opposed thp opening on thr ground thit the real meaning of Sunday v lelng taken away from the peop'e were denounced a.s narrowminded. H suid that even now he rerelvep letters from the members of the Theatrical alliance, asking for aid In closing theaters on Sunday. Wniifs Day of Kcst. "These thfatrial emp'oyea are forced tr giv performances on Sunday for the amusement of others, thus depriving themselves of a day of rest and recreation," ha siid. Ir. I,lpplncott doubted the passage of any no-called "blue laws." He advor.ited the eli aimtion of the commercial r.spect from Sunday obfervanc He wants a day on which nl nenpe nay leave their vocations nnd f'1ow some avocation. The '-"raker'M discussion was not made, he said, from a rhurchman' -ttPude. He Insisted that Sunday observance may te welcomed by those who nro void of religious beliefs. He declared that the present effort to commercialize Sunday lm a menace to the human race, arp;tilnj that more internal rosnurcef ulnesn upon the part of people generally for their recreation and amusement will be more beneficial. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED BY WOMEN Civic League of Women Voters Hold Regular Meeting in Y. M. C. A. Appointments of various committees, the reading of several reports. distribution of the bi-monthly papor. and other various activities characterized the meeting of the Civic league of Women Voters hekFMonday even inj? in the Y. W. C. A. Chairman for the various ward of the city were elected as follows: Mrs. Dalton Moomaw, first ward: Mrs. C. E. Clapp, second ward; Mr. J. Ii. Nef. third ward; Mrs. Ifelquist, fourth ward; Mrs. Sponholtz, fifth ward; and Mr. Walker Place, seventh ward. The election board Is composed of the following ladies; Mrs. Ficken.sher, chairman, Mrs. Harnes, Miss nulla, Mrs. I). Ilaer, Mrs. F. E. Libert. Mrs. J. A. Harris, and Mrs. Jefferies. IteiKirtM On Illlls. Miss Helen Dernbach sa.vu a report on the work being" done In thj state leglslalure on the bills of eo.ual guardianship and the child welfare and school attendance bill. At present the state law for compulsory attendance at school is 14 years of age and having passed the 'fifth grade, while the new bill provides that chllilren shall be 16 years of age and have completed the eightli grade. An amendment to raise the salary of the school attendance officers from $2 to $5 per diem was also addM to this bill due to the work of Miss Dernbach and Miss Eleanor Turner who lobbied for these bills two weeks ago. Arrangements for the next meeting of the club will be held at the First Methodist church March 8 at 12:30 o'cloek at which Mrs. Park. national chairman, will address the local organization on. " National LoiiKUe legislature Program fcr Women" was also formulated. Mrs. Shirley will a.ct as chairman of decorations committee; Mrs. J. Albert Harriss v. ill act as chairman of the ticket committee; and Mra Richard E. Elbel will act a chairman of the program committee. ESCAPED COHYICT CAPTURED IN HOME Brother of Fred Warner Also Caught in Search of Policemen. Sprial to The New. Time" : I'M jK HART, Ind., Feb. 21. Fred Warner, who last November was sentenced to six months on the pencl farm for rifling tho coin containers on pay-.-vÄ-you-entcr street cars and who after serving two months escaped from the farm, was taken into custody along with his brother, Edward Warner, who is charged with complicity ln the crime, Monday by local police officials. Ofhoers with a search warrant vlsifeil the home of the men and after searching the entire premises were about to give up the task whi-n it lres.er was pushed aside and a hole was found Just large vnouuh for th- men to enter b-etween the roof and the tloor. Roth men wer found huddled in one corner. They offered no rsistance t tho command of the officers and gate themselves up. "KKKPINC. ITT." "Keeping Fit" wan the timely address heard by 40 members of th? Tri C club Monday evening at the V. M. C. A. at th ir weekly supper. Dr. Rescnbury was the rpeaker and clearly enunciated some small and trifling but important rules for the school boy to observe if he is to keep b.im.self in condition both physically ar.d mentally. STARS ANI TIIITIR HOniUi:s. Here are a few hobbicn of the leading movie stars: Rert Lytell, swimming; May APison, bobbed hair; William Desmond, growing lemons; Elaine Hammers'eln. p'ayIng horse-shoe ln the dressing room.

NOTRE DAME

Tho traditional observance of Washington's birthday will take place in Washington Hall at Notre Damo unlvers.ty Tuesday morning at n'no o'clock, when the senior clai-s will pref?vnt to the school the flag tvhihe will fly over the campus r.ext year. Prew't ITank Coughlln, cf ths senior class, will make the presentation speech which will b answered by a member of the faculty. Alden J. Cusick. chairman of the S. A. C., will deliver a tribute to George was added to the staff. Arrangewill read an od written by himself for the occasion. The program, which will be entirely a senior class affair, will b? brought to a close by a short address by Joseph Tiemey on "Excerpt from Washington's Farewell Address," Music will be furnished by the universitj- orchestra and the entire student body will attend. Rev. V. Ilroughall. C. t. C will deliver a "Canadian Colloquy" at the meeting of the Knights of Columbus Tuesday evening. Music will be provided and a "Martha Washington Lunch" nerved following the address and business meeting". At the regular meeting of the Scholastic board in the library Monday evening. Charles Molz, of Pana, 111., a member of the freshman class wag added o tho staff. Arrangements were made to produce the Freshman Journalist number which will be issiH'd shortly after Easter. John Coonoy, dean of Journalism, wil bo editor-!n-chief of the number and nil copy wi'l be written by freshmen Journalists. The first dance of the Chicago club will be held on March 29, in the Clold Room of the Congress hot?l in Chicago. Tickets will be limited to two for each member of the Chicago cle.b and those intending to spend the Easter vacation In the Windy rlty are now in order to cultivate the Chicago brethern. Pres't John T. Dempsoy of thvi Player's club announces that the group will not function luring the present session berauso of thp lack of a competent- director on- the campus and the impracticability of securing nn outside coach. Permission cannot bo received for the tour which would be necessary to nta-ke a large performance worth while. The present week bids fair to be the most active of the entire year. Tuesday, Washington's birthdav will be featured by the Washington 1 1 all celebration In the morning, tho Knights of Columbus smoker In the evening. nnd the appearance of Johnny Murphy and Gus Desch in the American legion games inDostort. Wednesday will witness th varsity-Valparaiso basketball contest in the gym; Thursday brings the Frosh- Western SMte Normal track meet in the trym and the fitrt of the Newman Travelogues in Washington Hall. Friday sees the cream of the basketball soa-son when Wabash visIts the local gym; and the evening witness a really big affair In Washington Hall where the Indiana State Oratorical contest takes place. On Saturday the major part of the track team appears in the 1st Regiment games in Chicago. And then wo sleep. GIGNILLIAT MAY ADDRESS LEGION State Commander Asked to Speak at House Wanning v Here Thursday. Col. L. It. Gignilliat, commander of the department of Indiana, has been Invited to address Thursday night's meeting of South Rend Post No. 50. at the Chamber of Commerce. Col. Gignilliat some time ago assured Commander A. R. MacDonald of the local post that be would bo Klad to come to South Rend whenever possible, and present plans point to the possibility of his being here this week. Thursday night's meeting will be in the way of a house warming for the Ircal post's new headiuarters at the Chamber of Commerce. A bufTet luncheon wil be provided by the women's auxiliary, while smokes and entertainment will relieve the strain of a heavy business cession. IMnrt hrr SeTrtry. Cards have been sent out announcing discussion of a. paid secretary for the South Rend post, and in addition to this, ward captains and precinct lieutenants will be elected by the various wards represented in the post. Reports of several committees on Americanization, relief of disabled veterans, prop.axanda and cominj events will be read. All veterans of the world war are invited and urged to use its new and modern facilities. COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE WELTY CHARGE (CONTINUED FROM PAG K ONE) Judge meant everything. Mr. Welty was emphatic in the assertion that thU was the real basis for his appointment. Som' members expressed the view Hint whil the committee might not i-te to imptach, the charges would not be dismissed without possible censure or criticism. It a!so was said that Mr. Welty's bill, mak'ng It unlawful for a federal Judge to accept any pay except that allowed him by the government, probably would be reported out with a reoomrnendation for speedy enactment. This, they said, would cure th "evil condition" mentioned by Mr. Welty. CinlliTaji Iüno Defender. The only defense of Judge Lindl was made by Rep. Gallivan, democrat Massachusetts, not a member of the committee, who announced that he desired t b heari. Mr. Welty, Mr. Galllvan rsserted, ha 1 failed to substantiate his charges. The attorney general's orinion that Jud?te Iandis was within the aw was read, without comrprnt. There was much ditnioi fter Mr. Husted asked whit wotill hippen if every federal Judge should follow the example of Judee Landis. The committee was on the eint gf polng directly into this, when the surgestlori was made that !t was a more proper subject of discussion for another meeting behind closed doors.

TEACHERS HOLD SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET EYENT Dr. Shannon. Supt. Ilines and Others Address Gathering Here.

rcONTINTEP FRM PAGE ONE) 'Iiller-Anderson orchestra orchestra furnished the music. Ciroa'ost Amortonn. Dr. Shannon, In hi address on T.incoln, pointed out the. true charicterlsties of th grtMt emancipator ind urged hi hrarerM to try and fo:;ow his Mimp'f in sirrrp-'icity. vmpathj'. and as a friend of man. rt sty'ed th former president as 'he greatest American that ever 'h1 and declared that he was an 'nclvidual that was constantly speak -mg to the cvnclcnce of the people Trotnd the universe. ' H snid that February was the ir month of the )'car for Americans, with the exception of December, for In that month he scild. the two greatest men that ever lived in ui country were born. He paid i blowing ribute to Washington In a few nhort words, and explained hat he had an elaborated speech ' deliver on the Father of Our ountrv" in Chicago tonight. In. speaking of Lincoln's slmpllcihe said that It was an immortal rine hat is ever shining nnd "hal'encing the sou's of man to 'an1 for sim'i'ty. Lincoln is er,lng us at the present time to b simple and he true to the things of 'if". Ho illustrated the points he wished to rr-ake elear by recal'ing few of the Incident:! ln Lincoln's Mfe that showed marked simplicity "ml sympathy. Illnc Sfwniks. Supt. Hlnes in hU talk predicted that the teachers of Indiana would oon be re-wirrled for their valiant service to the state ard nation. He snoke- of the pension law that is now penrlinc: in fhe legis'nture and said that it provides for the best compensation ever riven retired 'enehers. H also advrc.itt'd the Proposed law that will bar the eaehing of German in the schools of the state. He also urged that "very teacher be mado a citizen of he United States b-foro thy are a 1' owed to accept positions in th ebools in the state. He announced that he was strictly opposed to tho use of public funds for the financing of private institutions. The church and education must be separated, he said. He declared he was in favor of the bill now before the legislature to abolish private and parochial schools. In closing he warned the teachers that on their Shoulders rest the- fate of our school system and the ta-fVc of developing our citizens of tomorrow. Mr. DuShane, who was a former resident and teacher in the South Rer.d high school, in a few words impressed upon each individual teacher the necessity of using a.q much influence as possible with the lavmakers at Indianapolis to pasd legislation that is favorable to the profession. Compliments Officials. Dr. Idpplncott expressed greetlnrs to the members of the .-ussociation in behalf of A. R. Frskine, president of the Studebaker corporation, and assured thorn that whatever facilities were. offered the organization in helping to make the program a success were offered with the heartiest good will. Dr. Lippincott alo predicted that the time is not far distant when the work of the teachers throughout the country will be recognized. Supt. Rorden expressed appreciation of the association to the Studebaker officials for the use of their building, tho services of their band and for the splendid meal that was served. Miss Flla Reiman, chairman of the teachers committee in charge of the program, also expressed her appreciation and gratitude to the corporation officials for helping her and tho committee to make the second annual banquet one long to be remembred. Miss Rieman had an her assistants, Mis-H KfTIe Harmon. J. O. McCowan, Miss Ada Hilier, A. R. Williamson and L. L. Kemper. BERRIEN SPRINGS The Afternoon Card club met Friday with Mru. Fnuik I'.urke. Luncheon wb perve.l at ne o'-lHk. CliarleK 11. Hooj.iagarner was a busiriss viüitor in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mrs. Walter ITWMy was a Mies visiter Friday. Henry Wei wn a business visitor In I'.etitoii' Hiirlr. Friday. The Neighborhood club enjoyed a dance nt tla? town hall, Saturday evening. Uv Troutfetter f Huchanan wiih a week"rnd gnt ef Iii father, F. Troutfetter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caufrnann of Dowapl.u a 1 1 I Mrs. Tlllle V..llatn .f penton Harl'on were w-ek-enl visltir nt the homes of Mrs. Margaret Wollam aul tte'rge Raibach. Miss Minnie Ve-k. was a buslnetiR visitor in South Pen. I. Friday. il. Jj. Valentine attended to bufin"ss ni-tters in St. Joseph. Monday. Th' Wedfiejopi.v lnt will meet Welnesluv evening with Mrs. JI. K. Jrahani. i)f. and Mrs. W. F. IPjllird have returned frni n week's visit with relatives ia Rattle Creek. ; A. WeJnT haw iiobi hi ment market to Ferdliiand Fahre, of Miehlgan City, who will take j.osnlen this w-k. Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Ängsten li.iv returned from w eek's i.o.t w ith relatives in Chi. '.i go. Tiie I'an-nt-Tearher nsxoidation in-t Momiay evening In the T.igh fteimol. The prograpi Inrln.led n:ulc by Men's iuart-t and t'.v the Misse Kram-es an.l I.uile Rarrlr.gton and tw o papers, "Kelitlnn . f lie County Normal to the School, by MI? .lennie r.nrfon. .-nd "Iniportanee f ll.iplijih in cur S. hools." by Miss Fergi:sin. Mi IIeln Sklnnr. who li.isi Jwn nttenditijr e'-bool in Chieapo, 1 111 nt her home here. ATTIIMITS Ui:cOlU I7JGIIT. j F.y AtiMV-I.-itfl Press: SAN DIKCSO, Calir.. Feb. 21. Lieut. WiMiam I). ConCey of the 91s aero squadron l-ft at seven o'clock Monday night for N'orth island aviation station in an attempt fly to the Atlant!.; coat. within '21 hours. The only scheduled stop In his 2.070 mile flight is at Dallas, Tix. i:ItTHQr.IvK Itl'CORDED. Py A8eoriatet1 I'res : HALIFAX. N. S.. Feb. 21. A slight earthquake shock w;'s 'recorded at Da I house university at 'a! house university at 12:20 p. m. '! nday. It a'stej 2S mlnute and estimate! to be 2, CO mi'ts away. -n.I:y in a southerly direction. Another li;ht sh'-ck was recorded it 2: U -p. m.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad

CHARGE VIOLATION OF LIQUOR LAWS

l iiVaszctka Arrested After Whis ky i? Found Arloff Taken in Tow. John Naszetkft, 1501 W Dunham st.. was arreted by Sergt. Keller shortly after i o'clock Monday night öfter the officer hal found a quart of "whit mule" In his soft drink parlor. Nawzetka wa released under J500 fir his appearance in city court Tuesday morning to answer to a charge of the unlawful possession cf intoxicants. Joe Arloff, 1001 S. Lafayette st. ' va arrested Iat night by Sergt. Itoberts, Detective DeMr.ski and I'atrolmen Hanson and Lavell on a charge of intoxication He was carrying a half pint bottle partly filled with whisky and It is probab'e that a charge of the unlawful possessio" of intoxicants will be placed again, him. He was lodged in the city ail for his appearance in court this morning. Declare Illness Has Not Impaired Caruso s Voict' R v AMiw-iat! Prr: NKW YORK. Feb. 21. There are Indlcati-ons that nrlco Caruso's voice wil be letter than ever after the illness which nearly caused hi loath ht week, said a statement Issued late Monday at 'tho Metropolitan Opera bouse. "The statement had been madf vithin the pant few days that Mr iruso would probably never sing again." said the setatement. "There' Ls nothing whatever in Mr. Caruso's condition to warrant any such suppositbm. The indica tions an that ore -e recovers, h '! sing better than ever. "Thi Illness, unfortunate ax J has been, has given his voice an', 'hroat tlae firs real test th-y hav had In -5 years and this must bof grtat advantage to the mos strenuously exercised vocal organ in the world." i Beat Wife and Child, But Policemen Turn the Trie I Charges of intoxication and a? mult and battery wi'l probably b placed against Frank Dombrowskl 1316 Chnpin st., who was arreste Monday afternoon by Patrolmen I) Vos, Smith and Lavell near hi home. It is charged that Dom browskl. while intoxicated, beat hi wife and child. He resisted arres and was placed into the patrol a force. He was lodged in the ci' Jail for his appearance this morn lng In court. Pi:CIDi: OX KLIXTIONS. Iy A HS-In ted l'tTus: HAVANA. Cuba, Feb. 21. The Central electoral board has 'tentatively decided on March 10 as the date for the holding of pre.sidentla' . elections. The official decision of the boar-1 will ho rnnounced later when th' board concludes Its fesion. C.HAXGKH. V. L. Lmvry was in South llend and Elkhart Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shimp wer" n South Hend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Vincent o' Chicago are visiting their son Homer Vincent, and family. irtov. W. O. Teninty of Oiicatr i spent Saturday and Sunday aUr noon with friends. John T. Metgzer and Frank Itin Inger were in Edwardsburg. M.h Saturday. The Granger Presbyterian church will hold a box social at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hart7 and Wednesday. March 2. lt21. Otto Bay of South lb-nl spent a few days with G. W. Gogley and family. . Miss Ethel and Louis Seggermar. i wer in South llend Friday. j Roy Freel and family wer- if South Herd Sunday. Walter Masten and family of Elkhart were in Granger Saturday. Joe Crowell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lerner surprised Mrs D. K. Crowell of South llend Sunday. Mrs. Harsh Middleton is spending a few clays in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Mil'ard Truitt of Mishawaka spent Sunday with their son, Perry Truitt, and family. American products are being advertised ln the theaters of India by means of motion picture films. American women spent nearly $",000.000 for perfume and cosmetics last year. Prewerle of Zurich are using Austrian one-crown bills as labels for beer bottles. ' TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY sTr."0(;itAiiii-:K a vors; STIIN(H.UAlMIFIt MlSlUOrS OF PLACINC HKKSFbF rilPvMAMl.NTLY. NF THAT HAS HAI SOMI1 pooKKI bPinc. FXPriniFNCi: prekkkkkd. THIS IS A GOOD OITOKTI'NITV AND HAS A FFTTRK rV)R THK IIKJIIT PAIITY. SOTTII PFNI I I iuu:ai ct. IS COMING

Northern Indiana's Leading Newspaper MORNING EVENING SUNDAY The

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NEWS-TIMES A VIGIL THAT NEVER SLEEPS With a corps of twenty-one editors, reporters, telegraph operators fourteen men and seven girls, THE NEWS-TIMES covers the local field, night nnd day. It is the greatest news gathering and publishing agency, not only in South Bend and 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 services, supplemented by the Associated Press on the morning edition, stan d connected by telegraph .with THE NEWS-TIMES offices and nothing escapes the telegraphic editor's notice. Besides special correspondents are employed in such centers as Washington. Indianapolis, and nearer home, in Elkhart, Laporte, Nilcs, Plymou th. Goshen; everywhere, say, in St. Joseph and surrounding 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. Vance, Djuna Barnes and Olive Roberts Barton. They alio bring you daily The Satterfield, Condo, Parks and Ahern Catroons and the "Duffs," "Freckles," 'Toots and Casper," "Barney Google," and 'Tolly 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 THE STARS BILL ARMSTRONG'S TOWER OF BABEL" Everybody knows Bill Wilbur Ray with his "Tower cf Babt!i"; 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 ner "Refl ections of a Bachelor Girl," and "As a Woman Thinketh" articles, are all ckssics. Misi Rowland isn't a female preacheress. She is a philosopheress. 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 His "Ignorant Essays" are a comparatively new accretion to The News-Times. He calls them "Ignorant Essays" apparently because there is so much in them that everybody knows but need to be told about before they know they know it.

ADELE GARRISON THE "REVELATRESS" Proof of the interest in her "Revelations of a Wife," long a feature of The News-Times, is always present when now and then her copy fails to arrive and it is necessary to forego an installment for a day. The telephone at once begins to rattle and her "fans" want to know "why." Leave Your Subscription At the Office Main SL and Colfax A v. Phone 2100

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