South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1921 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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LOWER HOUSE , AIMS BLOW AT

UNION LABOR Ilailroatl Brotherhood Effected by Repeal of Full Train Crew Law. f CO NTT N 1 7 IT! J FROM VAC1Z ONTi) Their work wi so rrctivo that t" tr.ato v.- p'ad to accept motion lO Tconider Its previous uetlon. Gor. McCr.-iy t cn l avorlnsr to tmr'-.oth Ciit th-s d!f f-rnr.-j b-tu-een fcilor and rnr-ittl r.d ca.ud a confrance of both Fid to be held in hi cfflcj WedneMv. Th parly Ooait with nate bill ?'G, anrl Hop. JPumrtc liour' fr"rn.nh' bill and the Haxt-r nntl-r-ieketiriir r.cis'irs. Tho j?qrr.!hr-? MM his ben reported favorably In th h'u and the Uoxt':r bill, nftt-r l.avinp bc-cn paswd ty thf h'-cif'. lx re-stlr. in Judlcfnry n. committer of the house. Uoth nf the. latter measures ar hefn? vltforou'dy opposed by crr;nntz'l labor. The conference! failed to achieve any definite rewult. although thtr I n prevailing belief Umt the antl-picketlr.rr provision win t wud. No Tiirly Adjournment. ATI hopy of .in early adjotimrnt cf tho peneral assembly wa Hbandonr-d Thursday when legislative leaders took ftock of fhe task.i fadntf thorn during tho nin romaln'ntr days of the fcvfon. In fact tho accumulation cf tills Is po ffrott that th'iro I talk of r'3ortln to ornnfbu method? to rush through fmSortAnt measures deeplte th fact that JjIeuL-Oov. Branch sounded a tvamlnp at tho outsot that ho would not countenanco stich tactic Tho trrrn.tnt ror.pestlon l?e fn the fjotJ hut that In turn will hurl at ths last mlnuto an avalanche of bt.Vi In the Fpn-ito which haj Itflecks pretty well cleared at the jjrvnt time. Ono hundred find Mxt-four h!l!a hnvo rcache.l th hou.se and to dat 10 havf papBd and 'our have hen killed. ladr.pr 150- still to bo artod Upon. On hundred and thtrteon höUo hf avo boen p"nt to tho aat Thirtyflht of thm have b'n pMfd and two klllf-d, lnvlnfr 73 3.waltinar action. The fact that tho wnate 1 In better condition attributed to tho leadership of IJeut.-Gov. Branch, who has drh-on tho tipper body reTnorsel?Bly . from tho very start. .Tohn V. M'cClur', rpenker of tho hour, on tho other hand, I.i blamed for tho ßltuatlnn facing: th representatives. It H known that he haa htn taken to task by Gov. McCVay, at who.vj lrtance he wa.i mädo ppakor, for tho mann?r li whlrh TiÄ has allowrd blll.s to pile up and ilier ia tr.idonco now that administration leaders are concentrating t5-lr activities in fin effort to clear up th confusion. WILL REDRAFT PACT IN FAVOR OF THE TURKS reremNTTET FROM PAQB ONE) thi' axinlstice at great expense and hanJffhip. Greece waM willing to adopt tho advice cf tho allies, ho added. proviäJd the. fundamentals of thj treaty were not changed, but lurther delay would exhaust Grooce. Greeks Disappolntc!. "When the decision of tho supreme council was road to them the Greeks e-xprewed disappointment, but wre not prepared to state whthr they would accept. Tho Turka nro Jubilant, as delay is what thy wanted and they believe now That Smyrna, cf which Bekir Samy Be,, had tjf the national delegation, flaid, ";o long as a foreigner holds Smyrna there cannot be peace In thö nar east." and Thruce, v.-hlch he declared to bo "necessary to the econoTTvio future and mllltarj derViwM of Constantinople." will be aved to them. After Friday's conferences, which tb French premier. M. Brland, said Thursday night would probably settle th Near n-ast question for tho prtusnt. tho eupremo council' will taic up reparations. Mra. Priand and Prrthelot will fipend the week-end with Mr. Lloyd Georgro at Chuqucrs court, tho new ccrantry homo of tho prime minister oX Cnlard, for thL purpose. MAIL CARRIER FOILS HOLDUP GAXG'S SCHEME ttMA'l'I.'nTKn FROM PAOH ONH) followed him. 1 1 p.'ued him, ht eaid. en Vrayr.e Kt. Tho Ford trul: carrj ing the mall, not tip when ordered by tho puwroger in th PsuVr.ird automotrll. After firing- th .hct Hontetler drtrro to tho poofJlcp where he reportod the attmpte-d holdup. I'oJlC9 officers .'c-r ruhd to the FCno but were were unable to ür.d CL el-u to the. bar.dit.Sw Postal authcrtt!3 will ir.vtvr.satf the es Friday. Rainbov Transfer Company For Prompt Scrvico OrHcc Rm. Lincoln 5350 Main 2750 Motor Truck TranipoTtation We do all kinds of moving and hauling in the shortett time powible and "OUR RATES ARE LOW" 535 S. Taylor St. South Bend, Ind. PURE ICE GOOD SERVICE RIGHT PRICES CASH or COUPONS ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. M. 2221; L Gl 23

DE A THS

ixmis imiNi: tjiiixkj:. Poris Ircno, 17 month oid daushti'T cf Mr. and Mra. Harry Thioikc. TIS Ilaney av., died Thursday aXternocn at t:10 o'clock after a two -a tyr-ka Ulm ff. Hho was bom la .South lima h'cpL IMS. Fhe li survived by hr parents and thf following brother, Harry Jr., Arthur R, and Frederick P. I'ur.cral aranr omenta will bo announced later. Mm. HACIIIJli .TOirNSOV. Jlrf. Itachel Joh.n.-"n, 71 ytrf old, died Thursday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, at her h'Jine, C'VJ K. Milton a;., after a two v- ek 11 r. with ho.irt trouble. Shu wa.s born in Canaii July 11, IS 13 and lived hrro 12 years comint,' hf,ro f;-ur Teearden. Ind. 'ho survived Ly tho fo'Jowir? children, IVe J J. Johnron, Utica, N. V.; Minnie II. Gera,rl, at horno; Vomer ()., R1C 11 av.. South lier.d; and Ora 11. Johnson, Chicago, Ii!.; and throj .sistorM and ono brother. Funeral arrangement v.ill be announced later. KIWANIANS HOLD "LADIES NIGHT" EVENT AT HOTEL Annual Affair Declared Success by Membership and Friends. "Wives, sisters, and sweet hart3 of ! South Bend Kiwaniana aw their j monfouk tbrow off their business ! care. and d!spfjrt themselves free -and naturally, and then joined j with them in the full . njoymcnt cf ; tho Kiwanla club' "Indies' night" j in the Tapestry room of tho Oliver ; hutcl ThuiFday nltrht. uoto than 20 Kiwaniann and their gueeta attondod the annual :vent. the one Thursday night probably surpassing any of tho kind yot hfjld by tho club. beginning with a banitit n.t :30 o'clock tho festivities continued untU after midnight, dancing following tho regular program cf the ove nlns. Xt waa an evening glvf-n over to noymont of the pleasures provided by tho arrangement committee headed by Walter I. Fegan to whose efforts th succe of the event is diu, Mingled with the pleasures of the evening wer found some of the pe-rioua things for which KiwanIs etanda. Reeder is Tna.rfinKtcr. In selecting Its tct master for thi evening, the arrangement committee characteristically choso one noted for his Inimitable humor, Earl K. Header. To'ast master Reeder presided during tho evening In an original manner, and began to spread the spirit of good fellowship as soon ad ho was introduced. Tho guests enjoyed what was probaV.y one of tho best dinners ever catered by the Oliver hotel management at any like event. The entertainment appeared to meet every ovpectation, oven tho impromptu numbers. The Tapestry room was tastefully decorated for the occasion. A hugo American flag. j centered by a large lighted "K' i spread acroi the wa't back of the j speakers' table. Confetti dreamers I hunt; from thi char.Jvliers, and the I guests wvro provided with serpenj lino confetti whb h they used to I ood advantage, in adding galty to ; the already merry scene. I The Millar-Anderson orchestra I dispensed good music during the banquet, and for the dancing later. Xelsem Jones bega the impromptu entertainment part of th. program with or." of his characteristic speeches, it appearing to be part of tho members' and guests participation in the occasion, and that of the toadtmaster as well, to attempt to make more isols than Mr. Jones wa3 ablo to make. K4ntwti-th on Frogram. Fred IiOiis'hman, in his "oriental" number, made a distinct hit, and it wen onJy when he refused to tfpond to further encores that the members and guests culd turn their attention to tht aeeeoding number on the program. TTton 3. Crt-peau won peveral enc.res by hia singing as did Mr3. Walter I. Fegnn. The fforts of both -were worthy of the applause of their hearers. The Berioua n??iiect of tho entertainment came -with tho talk cf Atty. iMn WVntworth of Chicago, Ileutenj ant. governor of the Illinois dir!ct i cf Kiwanls. The lieutenant governor dwelt upon th- i-urpofe of Ki- : wanis. highly praising the Souln I.:ond club and liolding it up as an tva.vrpio for othvr Klwanis clubs throughout tho country to follow. Mr. Wentworth paid hlh tribute t-i the work den' in the intvnja- ! tror.al f.eld by Iuls M. Hammerj sohmidt. Ho mid that Kiwar.tans nv.rvher recognize Mr. Jiammer- ; sjhmldfa work. J The Kiw.tnis lieutenant governor as followed by Morton McCormack, also of -Chiacgo. inter-city i secretary for Elinois. Mr. McCorj mack a!f paid tribute to th-e South j Bend club. He a'.fo tcld of thrt i pun? vf the organization. He dc:nred that it If tho .irlt of Kii w&r.is that is needed in tlio business j .vcvrld today to aid in a return to j "normalcy." Mr. McCormack made j a plcA for Kiwar.w aid in turning ! the dune of th Calumet region ini tu a national park. j lti'spect to Memlhr-. I Following the aiWro--H of the I opening. th occa.sion afain resumed ! its ya'.ty. CJood natured joke at the expense cl" riemlvrs prtr.t were ! resumes and were continued ; throughout the distribution of fiv- . ors. : Much merriment was oc-TfioneJ J during tho roll call, which waa Cl- ) v.Ttt d from t)v u.sual custom by ; :h wife of each n.eniber present j tr.troduring fierself and humorously i-scribing her hub-aa..ä lrusine3. The ro'l tll followed iavocation by rr. A. M. EV. j A!thonh It was an wcaslcn of ' -i:e;usi:re th a&wciMi did not ! fcrge: two members whow homs j -ve rvin-t ry bm fuldwued bf be- : rr avemcnt. At thw rt;ust of i TiaBtmat-r Iievdv the jTtlrrlng 1 st (vd Ai;r.tTr Tr.th bowd Jic-ti.s out j of T-V7ifrt to Ciny McMichal and J Jr-;p F. Irahuts the two mem- ' b-Ts f. vrh.-o homs bemareraer.t vtd conn?.

I Try KEIFS-TIMES JTant Ads

GOVERNMENT IN FIRM STAND ON HUN COLONIES

I Declare Right to Voice in Di! poition of Former Ger- j man Island. j (CONTINiTKI) F'UQM PAG U ONE) I'm .tic iaanda north of th eiuator "Tho information was further conveyed." Mr. Colby states, "that tho rer.orvat!or. which had proviru.y b r n mado by tiie irovernment rKardir.L,- the i-land of Yap were La.'Kd on tho view that tho inland of Yap r. er i-warily constitutes an intli?P' ii.ib!o pirt of any sch-m cr prao-tlca'ol arrangement of cabl-o ccminunicatlon In the raclfic, and that its froe and unhampered u. should not be limited cr controller! '' any one power. COUNCIL I'ltOCKFTDLNGS SFXUtDT PARIS. Feb. 24.Tho secreoy of the proceod'.njfs of tho council of tho ue Thursday provoked lively s-pecusatlon a to tho effect of thn American noto upon the different members. It becamo known when tht full text of tho note we mado public Thursday, that tho United States, in addition to making reservations with re."pect to the ilfuid of Yap. attributed to Japan mandatory, claimed an equal concern and intertst with tho othor principal a!210i and anstLated powers m tho disposition of the overseas 'jx)s.sessioi.s of ilorniany. Tho theory lias been advanced that thd only poflblo friendly solution of th question again brought to tho foro front by the United States, would b for Japan to say that she did not insist upon the mandate- fcr the idland of Yap, and would bf arff.aWe to tho intematior.alizatlon of Yap undtr Japanese superviäion. Jup l'osition UnknoAvn, Thais far th Japanf-.se government has not committed itself, and the general impression is that the whole matter must go to the supreme council, tho members of tho council of th league being unable in any ovent to tako a decided position on a question of international policy wit ho.-1 approval oZ ther governments. Tho adversaries of publicity in connection with the proceedings of tho council, succeeded Thursday in hermetically closing both morning and afternoon s(;sion. Very little le-aked out through indiscretions as to tho details of the dincussions and no official comnrnniQW was issued. Tho mere announcement was mado Thursday evening that the council had concluded to consider tho Pollsh-Uthufinlan conflict. The Agenda for Thursday called for the hearing of a representative of the. Sw;s.i government on its refusal of permission to contingents of troops detailed by tho league to keep order in the (VYmu plebiscite zone, to cross .Switzerland, and also Polish complaints that Austria was not only refusing tho naturalization of Galiolan Jews who had taken rcfugo in Austria from Oalician territory' detached by tho treaty of St. Germain, but was threatening them with eorpulsion. Neither of theso questions appear to havo been discussed. TO GIVE SYMPHONY CONCERT SUNDAY South Bend Orchestra to Present Program Sunday Afternoon. The South Bend Symphony ox-ches-tra will give a concert under the direction of Frederick II. Ingersoll .Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in tho Tapestry room of the Oliver hotel. Tho program to be presented is as follows: "Bohemia- Smith (a) "After Sundown" b "Berceuse (o) "Canzonetta" .Frlml "Suite" Schumann CXos. 1, 3. 3.) (a) "Tho Fropoear (b) "The Mill" .Itaff String Quartet. Harry Gd.s, Abe Cohen, violins; F. II. Ingersoll, viola; Louis Buslner, cello. "Utbeflfreud" .Krelsler "By the Sea" Holmoa "March of the Little Tin Soldier.. Fierne Saite ...Itamtau (a) "Minuette." (b) "Musette." o) "Tambourine.' Overturti "Calif of Bagdad". .1 . Boildieu Old'Time Prospectors in Claim to Part of Denver I'.v !' -rHlonl News Ssrtke: PEi-VER, Colo.. Feb. L'4. The entire business district of Denver Thursday was under claim by two old-tlm-i prospectors, who say they havo discovered a gold lftdga under the ground that covers $700 to the ton gold, silver and copper. William Wickersham and IVter Noor.an. who have been "grubstaked" in this city Fcores of timed during tho last 25 years, tiled tho claim "by right of discovery of one rich body of frold ore" in a territory that embraces the principal wholosalrt and retail business district and numerous public buildings. Tromlnent engineers and geologists declare the claim is absurd, saying that the ground under Denver is gravelly and contains only traces nf placer gold. Dry Agents Snoop Doicn On Gay iVcit York Cafes I.t f r.trrr.atlontl News Sorrice: XEW YORK, Feb, Z4. Sixty prohibition enforcement agents from other cltiei were her Thursday preparing to swoop down on high class Broadway cafes that are known to be selling liauor to those who are willing to pay $2 a drink for it. Hundreds of warrants have been issued and it was declared that tho drive will bo th-i biggest one yet attempted in fin ffort to force New Ycrk's grent white- way to observe prohibition laws. Agents hive been brought in from other cities as it was feared the local authorities could not &u;e-.npUh as good reulin.

FORM DIVISIONAL ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN LEGION Enthusiasm Shown by Former

Service Men in Meeting Thursday Night. "On of tho flnejt things that ha3 been done for the American Legion in th state of Indiana" declared Col. I TL GUmiill&t, deparlmont oommandsr o tho Am eric ui Iy.clon. reffrrinff to th Newn-Tlrrws pege whlcJi will be a ycfl featur, appearing evry Th.ur?lay and carrylnff local, tat and nallnAl American Legion nra. "When you wear a dbwh&rse button, you are an x-wrvic man, but when you r-iuplont t bronxo or diver ir.rignla with the gold clrclo around a bluq field the insignia of the American Lfion, you remove the ex. Tho American Legion stands for continuous service" f-ald L. Gignllllat, commander of tho department of Indiana of the American Legion. Thursday night at th Chamber of Cornrneroe. Col, Qlgnilllat trpoko following an interewtirAS' business pes.on of Sorth Bend Pcwrt No. 50, tho flrwt to be hold in the post's new hon with the Chamber of CommerrH. OA-er throo hundred mombers of the post wcro present to hear CoL GlgTiilllat and E. F. Johr.flon. president of o the Chamber of Commerce, who delivered a cordial addreos of welcomQ to the er-frvtoe men and tho Women's Auxiliary. FVjrrn Division Organization. Foremost In the businoaa transacted by Post 50 vraa the completion of a division organlzaton. eubdividinff tho city organization according to ward boundarifs. and thee rubdlviFlona by precinct. Ward, cr division captains are; First, Ilarvey caucus, In all but the sixth ward, which has its own post. Thew division captans are; First. Harvey Klockow; eocond, Stanley Uecker; third. Charles Geüde; fourth. L L. Strom; fifth. Dr. W. H. Mlkuech; seventh. P.ov. n. I. McQuan'. Thee ward captains will appoint proolnct lieutenant! who will canvas their division, sectors for ex-service men, reporting to tho Post G.H. Q., under coinmand of A. R. MlaoDonald, through tho viee-coirim.nder, Jo Cunningham. Meetings will b rapervlsed by divisions, cwid attendance contested for In tho am manner. This plan, aa explained by Commander .MacDonald, pmiits n cloaeknit organization which can be uced the more readily In caso of emergen cy. Organization of an American Legion waa discussetl at the meting, and a call for bandsmen issued for two weoiks from Thursday at U:e Chamber of Commerce. A meeting of division lieutenants and oaptaics was called for next Monday night et eight o'clock at tho Chamber. Russell riaee, executive chairman of the committee in charge uf arrangements for tho state basket ball tournament to be held March 18, and 19 at tho Y. M. C. A., explained the activities of his committoer. John Kngle, chairman of the ticket commlttjo explained that öoaon ticket were limited to 1,500, ani a -partial distribution vaa made, through Comrades C X. No on an and Luther Lane. Comraie Lane will have charge of the club distribution cf tickets. Comrade 13. J. Roche will present the proposition to the Rotary club, Comrade W. R. Anmstrong to the Kiwania club and Comrado George Cooper to the University club. Tickets for the 13 iram-es will bo sold at $1.50 Game tickets will cost öOeenta. Johnson Welcomes Veterans. In welcoming tho American Legion to the Chamber of Commerce, Prest Johnson declared that the interests of th Legion were Cie intcrosts of South Bend business mun, and that he felt that a g-reat dal could be acompllshed throojarh mutual cooperation for tho dty aa a whole. He told of th efTorU of Frank Grcren, .ecrttar' of tha civlo body to provide a permanent horr.e for tho pot, and vid that everything posfTible would be don to speed the actUdtieo of the post and to malce moru comortablo IXa Cbdr ities. CoL Gignliriat, foUowinf Mr. Johnron, told something of lh purposa of the American Ieglon and Its plan of action. He pleaded for ICO percent membership In ßt. Joteph county and urgd cotrporatln "with the officers of the post. "JuC as in war, G. II. Q. planned but ws helpless without the rank and file and its whole hearted support, o the American Legion must hRVB the w holesouled cooperation of very exservice man If it is golny to accomplish its aim," he declared. "Our first duty la to our le8 fortunate comrades.' he continued. We must tell them primarily what they are entitled to, but after that we must see that they get it. Posts must nick together for tho good cf all. They must be enlightened on what is being done, and act accordingly." Cel. Gignllliat expressed regret that the boxing bill yhcrald have been killed. "Wo are trying to make this Tort clean," he said, "but there were misconceptions and tnlroadert an dings even among our wrn members. Tho American Lf1on in any of Its legislation f&ror better Amerkard., better Rvttj conditions, and a higher rtauadard of living. We tre banded together for service, as a monument to tho .tervlce w cnoa bo freely irare and would gfre again !f neoesory. Rendering this rvice-, w will live and proeper Following Col. Giynllliafa talk, the members of the Legion M-ere gue?rj of th Auxiliary at a buffet luncheon and smoker. Members of Post 50 are urgtd by frjart Klbcl, adjutant of the pest, to return the postal cards sent out In tho laM announcement letter, with o.u8tJonfl thereon answered in fulL RAvnrrs rob ASfEiuaw. Dr IntercfltioriAlNwa 5ertlcei MEXICO CTTY, Feb. 24. An American, who wild he wan 3tflchael Toraot, a contractor cf Kansas CTty, reported to the police Thursday that he had been held up by bftndlte In foknlal Roma and robbed of 114.00 0. Torzot said he wa accompanied by his wife at the time but that the robbers did not attempt to noit heiy

Homo Flay

PEGGY STENCILS OWN WINDOW DRAPES AND SAVES HER PIN MONEY" (A m' a&UcIa toe Otrio. Peg's rooa wai fbUbcd in bbac Bios wis her favotitt color, all rijrht, bat somehow she wasn't Mtisried with the room omething fcc-ned lackinr;. "Maybe those pUia white certains ought to hive a lit tic color in them," thor.ght lb. So sh-e took down the bc&vr acxlm drtpts and decided to ftcaol $oaic sort of a desijn on lbm. Red, he thorjght, would go bttX with the bhte hnishfas. And roe, red rows, were what she planned to stencil a tbc cd$a off tbc wMre drapes. At the art shop downtown she booght ct 1 email cost a tobe of red oil paint, a small bottle of turpentine, a stencil of roses that suit cd her, and a focg-haadled paint brash with short sTahT bristles. Armed home, she taii a big pfeca of blotting paper on a board on the tabic and over it placed a corner of the scrim curtain. Then, in an old cop, fch mixed tfffrther a little of the of! paint and turpentine. She tested the paint on a scrap doth to see that she bad the riarht color, and that the paint was not too thick. The ttencii pattern waj pinned ermrjr on the corner of the curtain a half inch fron the hrsu. Dipping the brush (tto the patst, sbe daubed it carefully on the fpotj of cloth that showed through the stencil Soon the first strip of stenciling: was fimihed, so Peg took the pins from the pattern and moved It aloes: the edgre of the curtain and commenced stenciling once more. In a short "while the whole length and bottom of the curtain had been stenciled with roses, and Peg surveyed her work proudly. She did not fold the curtains immediitely, but allowed the paint to dry first, and then hung the drapes to the window. How much more cheerful those strips of roses made the room I Peg foond that her home-stenciled curtains could be washed as readily a the ordinary colored ones if the patrrt was not too tlrick and the same amount of care wal used, and now she won't have any other kind ?ri Her room. Tomorrow: BoroetHlrg About A4 verUjing.j Seize $150,000 Worth of Liquor in New York Raid Lj Associated Tresa: NEW YORIC Feb. 24. Prohibition agent, led by Super-vtalng: Prohibition Enforcement Asrent Daniel Chaptn, Thursday raided the establishment of H. and L. Weinberger, importers here, and peteed liquor valued at $löVC0-0. The soisur included 70 barrels of imported win nd whisky, and 600 caa of cham:alffn and whisky. Members of the firm aaid they hold a permit to sell wines for sacramental purpopes. The same nqusul later raided two ealoons. Earlier In tho day prohibition agrents arrv?ted a man described as Charlea Mllanos, a machinist, said to be a "bookkeeper for bootlep0.' In his poHBORsion was found a rubber arrrp bearing the name of Charlen R. O'Connor, state prohibition director, of the tyio used on liquor withdrawal permits. Over Thirty Cases Filed With State Pardon Board I7 Associated Pr?: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 24. New caoeö filed with the stat board of pardons to ccme up at the meeting of the board during the week of March 14 no-f number 33, and two other ca- will be re-opend. March 4 ifl th last dAy for fllinT caere with tho board for the March 14 hearing. Four of the applications aro from men convicted of murder und serv insr lif terms, whilo the two old cafies to bo reopened ere servinH: ilfo terms, one. William A. ßpors, havtnsr been sentenced to death in Scott county Oct. 24. 1803. but tho deatn sentence was commuted to lif fmpflsonment. TTi thor cacs to bo re-opened Is t!ut f Anlhorri Mi!le. eentened for llf& for murder from Delaware 1 county, July 10, 1907. PASS UlIttraSE RELTEF IXXD, By Associated Press: WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Ap-! propriation of 1300,000 to provide ocean transportation for American relief mippliea to China wss approved Thursday by the Renate appropriations committee and Immediate enactment of the legislation is planned by leaders.Try NEWS-T1MES Want Ads OLD AT 40? IRON STARVATION of thm blood park; ttaA jmr worn aut. For this pnrpo Cxr it aoüala batter thaa Orrznic Iron; not tnetaTlo iron w Men reopIa uaually take, bet pure Orale Iron Nutated If en wtkb It tlks Irca ta our blood and like the iron in ploacb, fentila and applet. On &oo of Naxattd Iron la tlaistel to be approiia&taiy atiiTalerit (ia orranlT Iron contest) to mating oa-balf jaart of splairh, cne Quart of 4ran ragatftMea r bait a doiea rples. It U like taking extract of bef lesuad of eating pouada of meat Orer foar mir.lra peeple scntiiily sre nsinjr NuxatM Iron. It will not lujur tt teeth nor disturb tbe tomacb. tew CoFaa will oftta comtntnee to enrich yonr blood. Tour money will h rfnuded by tü maoufaetcrri If roa d rot obtain satiffictory reolfs. At all NOTICE TTIE DEADLINE FOR CLAFSIKIED ADVERTISING FOR THE AFTERNOON EDITION OF TUB NElVfl-TIMES HAS DEHN CHANGED PROM 10 A. M. TO 11:60 A. 11. OF THE DAT OF INSERTION. CALX, MAIN 2100 AND FOR WANT AD TAKER. ASK

iHu News-Times School Department tigffirffr by ElliUth Such, r. Hf&c Boys9 and Girls' Daily M&setrgz?

wAt iSt um V1 r v I I

TOD Ay 3 GREAT PERSON Ptb. r-Your Birthday? George Frederic Mandel, one of the most original and excellent of musical composers, born in Halle, Saxony, Feb, 23, 1C85. Moiart and Beethover, two of t!e world's greatest musicians, thought of him as their superior. The people of Dublin, Ireland, it Is said, were the fint to recourse his full worth. Died la London, April 14, 1750. Freshre "When I was on a farm tart summer I saw a cat kill a chicken." Sophtnore "Huh. that's nothmg; when I was ia New York last summer I saw the Catskill Mountains." OLD MAN PUZZLE Mitsinr City Siinre (Centr&utea by dd Grrrm. 253 A3m St., 3ufUi. AT. I'.) Tke rnrtiais'ef tbe towes dcJrRsttd beto, placed on orxicr the other in tae order fcere gvm, pell th nai&e cf ta iriirng ckj. TV akbreriitiorvj in p0 taei are of 0e SUlea in kick tie chics re locatrd. aronne Qi. J.) -peltLa (Ala.) an ford fMe.) aon?3i (Masa.) ceonta (K. Y.) (Aoiwer ?d yestrrdiy'r: Word acare: Tree, reel, el, el0 DESTROYS IIUSLVLSS SEOTION'. BRECKINRIDGE, Tex., Teb. 24. !"ire Thursday destroyed 27 business houses, hotels and apartment In the builncsn section and caused an estimated loss of $500,000. The office of the Dally American, a morning newspaper, was ono of the buildings burned. WENDELL 1 ijlLS AMBITION RAND To the man or woman who Ik run down, tlret or overworked, Wendell Pilla, Ambition Brand, should be found useful as a general tnic, and as an alo to nature in bringing strength and health. Wendell Pills. Ambition Brand, have be-en used and recommended for years as a gxneral tonic and mild lavatlvo, a dependable preparation of genuine merit perfectly safe and pleasant i:i action entirely worthy of your confidence whenever a general tonic is needed. Wottlck Cut Hate Drug- Store or any ircod drug-gist will supply you with Wendell Pill, Ambition Brand, on the understanding that they will cheerfully refund your money on the first package purchased if you am not entirely satisfied. Advt.

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223 S. Mela SL

School Study Sports

BOYHOOD STORIES or rm ocs rssn AnSmr Jtelaoa "Hat. bor, bkek ray boots," cried an EuglUh orncer to a smaQ boy. The bey tamed vd ecrrj tW nun speaVcnj, ftartcd to run away. The officer called train, aad fcr an answer the yocng fellow ran all the harder. But be vu sooo overtaken by the naa. . "You wül disobey me," roared the infuriated cancer. He pulled his sword from tht sheath. "Take that I" he bellowed and lapped the weapon across the lad's face. Andrew Jackson, whrn he grew cp, became a great Indian fighter, and President of the United States. Because of his fVMinjr spirit ra ererythkir he encertook he was known as "Old Hictery." Familiar quotations Yea SbocJd Know (Fte That Ia Yr Sraook.) For cf cU tad words cf tongne cr Tht saJJerl are theft : mU w$h4 YeJterday: Oh, what a tangled web we vtart, Wten iirst we practice to deceiveStanza 17, Sir Walter Scott's "Marmica. OLD LADY RIDDLE If yrr uncle's sifter ii tuol yew srot irhat rdaikn L eäe to you? Anrwrr t yntttdiiOi; "V'hj ii U ta ferak Lcto od zrx&a's houe? Brcaure bis rait (gits) ia broken aad hi$ locks are few. THE FAMILY ALBUM HOiDltTTA WXAO HAVE etiEN AN I-CQTANT TACTÜP W4 ABOUT paoHiercroN Installing Junior Cabinet Creates A'eit? Precedent In order to pet a juet represontatlon of the entire cl?.e. to insure fairness, and to unify the efforts of tho Juniors In all of their claw activities, a plan haa ben introduced by tho president which will fulfill thopo aa yet, unattainable object. For the first time in the history of Hlh school a clann president shall j havo a cabinet. Thlft cabinet shall j consist of six members of the das-. ' Whenever It becomeH neceasary. to ! select a commltteo tho president T.rFt j consults with hi cabinet. Each .abinet member Bupgests a person best j Milted for tho position. Thus, the i selection of committees, etc., will not bt a task for one or two people, but a volco of the entire claes. This plan will not only enable the cla.1 to havo a voice in the selection of committees, but In tho administration of all affairs pertaining to the class, a the cabinet Is to represent the cla, is to act accordIns to tho desires of tho clas. and, in turn, the officer will act according to the opinion of the cabinet. The people elected for tho cabinet were Judfced by their general attitude to clars work, their capability. nr.J their scholarship. The presidential cabinet for thl semester consists of: Janet Croupe, Charles Mlkcell. Agnes Roloff. ?:zra Salinger, Ilenney Miller and "William Meli en ry. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads South Bn2, Irul.

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JFihon mil Ridr il 'ith Hardin.: Inauztirtd Day

WASHINGTON, 1' VTIlaon will r!j tn t Frvt-eleet Hfirdlr.g Jen dAy ds; -irr t'l - contrao'. It w? :.-!! hevie Tburliy. Ti particlratton in ir.ben asred upon .m ; plar. tri carry cvt program, it wnn wtat i. SPECIALE' - m a. FOR MEH, W0R.EÖ AND r- r-i-; I tar S k i9 t II! SOUTH EEHD E. C Branch, a highly cu, -cessful specialist in hantHir -rupture, will be at th- M '- t Hotel, South B-nd. In.-L. February 2&. March 1 ntio 2. r.t.d will demonstrate t!u- i -.ir.nv. Rice Method. -;tc A i by Mrs Murrav who w:!l :ivc I her personal attention to lady callers in separate a: t ments. Every ruptured r.v.u wci-v an am :hild 5tlO Hid themselves of thi? op p J O i lUlill) to b e examinee and advid by experts of nckr.ov1 skill. In every city visited by ?r:v Representatives, scores of deily men and women call iust to pay their re;,T':t" 1 1 - ; the wonderlul Rim M thd ! whicli they v.y h.'.f Lured j them in m a n y c twenty or more years ; :'o and j arc still sound and secure. j The Rice Mrthod i known j the whole world over. Yen can see it demonstrated ai.d ; have a Rice appliance adjust- j cd to your own requirement-, j Absolutely no charge t:r.lr-, you arc satisfied that it is L- - yond question. jiM exactly 1 what you are loo kin' for. No harsh, deep-pressir sprmr.s; ! nothing to ou?e the fl--;h and make you sore. Support any rupture niht and j..v with j j perfect comfort. .oft. ;v nt!e ; pressure as if your own fi.n. cr , ' were keeping the n:p:re ;'.; I place, while the rf:n:nL'ibV Rice Stimulatinr: Appli: ..i'k n ! is imparting lo the ruptured j part3 the influence need-. d t . restore to a sound and h nlthy S condition. OF SPECIAL ! IMPORTANCE TO WOMEN Mrs. Murray her:n a new and valuable service to turcd women, a r tv! - milr ! before offered. Most women j do not know where lo ir j what they need and many do ' not realize that r.o m .tt-r how I distressing the rupiu-e, Mr, j Murray is abundantly e-uip- j ped to supply you with exactly what you require for ca;ety. comfort, perfect appo:? ,u.d absolute retention of any rup- '. ture, so necessary before. (.u can hope to recover from it. Don't wear a truss a!! yo:r life when thousand- have r - ported cures throuph u in t'; Rice Method. Why suffer t!burden of rupture if thrr i chance to be free from tr:;wearing forever? Annv.r . will cost you nothing to con:' in and see these expert at th': Nickel Hotel. Remember thdates. February 28, March ! and 2. Office hours 9 to I 2 A. M.. 2 to 5 P. M.. Evcnin 7 to 9. Don't miss this great opportunity to see an acknc-vlf.d ed Expert or. Hernia