South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1921 — Page 4

TriDV MOU.MNG, MARCH 8 1021.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PHILOSOPHICAL COLONY ANNUAL EYEHT OBSERVED

Members Pav Tribute to PaIron Tlinmpli Religions and Social Srrvice. Th eojor.y rnjrty'i a. ' -j-; a- iwim from th purvi'.t of fundamental truth Mor.iiay w m th tu mbra of the Ft. Tho.-; - A ;-J i i: i s philosophies! Tfrty l-i.r.iU-d the f a.t day of th'ir patron v i'h religions rxrrf itl fedhr.ved by hanque t. i ! o- hour and hu d r 1 s t ude t-j t.!i:d nior la1--- " from the Jun:r of the ph:i -ophy ' i r took p.irt In tho !.- r . tt , v. Ii ich i ; a n annul c'J"ni at tk- school. After th- .ir!y morning reception, of Il'dy "oimu-ibm, th trro ip .itttnd"d mass at th- Sonn chapel and heard lit v. Orr. II is Hit-'erty dliver it sermon o.n "Th" Life of St. Thomas." The ;p-.i!. r si: ich d the rarr "f th- Arip'li' Ptor from the early day. i f his life w!xn hl Ir.idi nation t'uv.ir'l th- mor. life was rr; oura d y lh" po;vrrf;;l rbi- farr. i!y t" v. hi' h h- w;s .j member, until h bc inic th tf a'-hr of i))f world by his phlIovphi'i! and r"lii''ijH wrltincs wliich 5-1 i 1 1 SUid ?3i th'"i"ht -f t!:- !;!J!'"!i a.ftcr hur.dr- ' of y .i r. iLiri'UKt I lnttirr. At noon tc philo-ophcra rnt in th T.'nlvc rity i.irlor: with the undi?r;ui.sf(J hitf-ntlon r,f making mrrry. Waiter 0'K-f-, ff.nnf-r rri.'-idpnt of the- ?-ocifty, and 'Ilddl (Jttry rntT- i tain"d with inNsi- anil M-int,. 'iftr I C Camp- i ij.i hvtd!in-r:; i i , t'v i i ti-.-. ,,ii-,r ti,, pliantly musical "Ma' uhla" "and th.e warmly hum-in "Lovt.WM." M's-. Hichrds and Mithir. smtict a duet of "Tli'Ti You'll Itm-mbr M-" from th '"lie.hfmini tlir!." and followd with the rr welcome "Perfect Pay." Thar!!" Pil domonstratd hi. ability at other tfian jazz music on the piano and the University orch'stra intTp rd the program. Jo.-eh Ti?-mey presided ; t the elaborate ban'iu t wdit-"h was served In the arroIl Hail refactory at I o'clock and mtrndud several speakers for fdio.rt talliS. Jam-s M. Ifogan. reprvsteritiny th- members of tho Fncb-ty frm ' 1h" Novitiate, amufod ih audieivp by an application of the sophistry of Z no rardin? the theory of motion f pus and tho Hill street car. Worth lark. ri3 a representative of the campus. epok (jf the jdiilosopliy course at Notre Damp a.s tb maftret which holds students at the school, und succpted that every collep ,i( grcp reoiijre a full course of three years in philosophy. Itev. Leonard Ca:rio. ('. S. C, dein of arts anil b ttrs, congratulated the- rnnl':rs of the srnii ty on th ? spirit which l;.ol m jd- it a sue eei.s and urt;ed them to remain rntliusiasti', statine: that two defects havo characterized all philosophy from tho star:dpdnt of personal fquation. and de, ribin: them as the philosopher with a sound doctrine but no expression and the one with a faultless crprcsV.on but nothing to epr.-:. be laid that tho aim of the urM and leU-rs cours- at Notre I)ani' was to'r.ravid a fundamental iloctrin' ami a proper cliiclc lor its expression. !r. Mil'tur Talk. Ilev. William Cunninsham. S. C. drew a striking analog- of tip; production ct" t'o- 1! - A me ri'M n athlet and th- a!I-.m r: an mind. As a football star proceed to specialized brilliatn only from a Ken ral training of his ntiro body, lie lerlarrd that the mental athU te must preface his ,'oal of an all-American mind by a training of his power of thuu'ht and power of exprrr:!oi:. Amrming tb.at th erlucational experience of the ages had determined the proper court-.' cf training to bo i the cultural ftudy of the :trW and ' letters, lie stated that philosophy, as ! the Mimmary of the world's greatest thought, wa the most thcicnt component of thi.' mental development; :id that tbe sj.eei.il probbrnt of Notro Pame v.is to develop its courso in philosophy. Dr. Charles Miltner, F. T. P., hai of the department of philosophy, defnod the effect of th- study a.s a freyh outlook on the field of knowledge; and a view, as from a mountain tor, of the plan which pervaded tho whole, the suhordin itb- of part to part. the. value of each to each and eich to all. He stated that philosophy is not prc-c .lnently a practical bit rMthT a Mioly of tlio. principles which guide practice; that It wa not a n.n-rh after a novelty but a search after nakd truth which 'rergthf ns, broadens a-'id enrirhes life. At the conclusion of the banquet, Kari Arndt, of Anp-lo-. Cab. was re-eb cte-.l pr sident and J. W. Hocan. of the Notre Iame novitiate chosen secrtarv. COUNCILMEN VOTE DAY EIGHT SAVING LAW DISAPPROVAL (e-OM!Nrr:P FIU'M PAGP O.VKl dm." nee which vnld cause ail operators of busse now operating from g jrages. d -pots' r' stands to r;iv cltv ti -er.se w.i.- .101:1 referred to "the eitv attorn, v for an interpretnti.n cf its firs! rl.v:. Th purprt cf th.- bill Is tu i aur- all un.rel'ibt rpr rato-fa to e.-jrry liability ineurar.e. po'jcies. whi--h w o.ild in. sure r.i.;",i:' rs 1m c.t- , f ;i.-.-i,!.nt. Th we'i! i al.-o ( c:;;;. 1 th-m to pay X Herns fee. irto tb- city. Th bill r!or rn! fv.'i'.,- .i, wlOiO Wlljctl cr-Tate und r sp -uj j cortrae ,..1, V, n V, , ... ,.f ..,..1. . ...... I... 1.,.. ., which operate from garages. d poth cr st m. ds. 1 lie- iTdinafc h 1 o V fore the council f t -!! w ks and b a? mt viith m'Kli q.p -.::..'! from b::s rp raPu's. It ;r eotitntion that it will e-M -p. ; them to q-jtt the ! i si 1 1 e s, ;;' p1 -1; r.i t.i e com ja iiis flen.and i i jr miums on I lic'.f rr t!::. r it:n . It is h lieyd that th council w:',l p.iss tlie ordinance when it ir, again prent'd Monday night. Th om n i; r. . v - - J tbe ordinnce ratifyi- t: and tain rp. rid;t ir s works on tic w. The r x: en litur x a 5 -pi o ir-.g of c rf the bei.ird ef r orki pi int. e. i". t i n pi.: de from the bond by the council. r c. ritly MM'!

DEATHS

iii;ky gkopsi:. IPnry Jro-;-. Lydlck, In.d.. died Mor.d iy ,-j f;rrn"-n at 1:'0 o'clock at ill'- homo "f hi. brother. Joph Grouse, L;,diak. a.ftrr a four month illr.'fs with rf.ninIic.Li.io:::;. 1 1 r- wan born in Poiuz twp., .st. Joseph i Co, Dee. Z-m and v.-a.s 42 years old. He a. life long resident of St. Joseph county and was a farmer, lie belongs to tho Eagle:; of South Rend. Surviving him ;;re his brother, Jnsrph, .ly dick, and a brother, Fred, Portage P-vp., St. Jereph Co., Ir.d. Fim-rul services will be hold Wednesday afternoon at 2:C0 o'clock. Itev. f;nrfr.f:y of South Bend will Mt. ofTioi.i and burial v ill Pleasant cemetery. L f in FUNERALS rmj oiii) n.Aisi;v. fun;ral cf P.aiford Ram: 12?6 Kddy fat., who dif.d Saturday nipht after an illnsJ of yvrral wer 13 witht cornpli'-itins, will b" b"M from thf; rtiüdcuce Tu'H.lay af:rnoon at - o'c!ccl;. Uunal will he In Highland cin'-tery. Ilcv. 1'. Loz;.;r will officiate. ORGANIZE PARTY OF NONPARTISAN VOTERS IN MEET rr-oNTi.Ti:u from pac;i: one) of Iii n w organization must be hifrh cla citizens of tho city. Not o.ily will til4 organization encourarrr tho h;tlon of lhf favored candidates, but thy will aLw detli' utmost in thir power to dii tour.'Ui' tne election or men t:;at fu t - -- . . a,.. . 1 f 1 , iii r' up io in. Mana.in i nuai- 1 locations that is to be adopted toon. Mr. I'assnacht in outlining the purpose;; of th- organization saated that a group of citizens had met at the Uir.it l: i pt ist church soire time ago and. made arrangements for the perfecting of the organization. He also pointed cut that if it was impossible to agree on hih clai men for tho various rrhec it was- entirely up to Xh- organization to pla".o its own representatives in the, field. Tho advisability of placing an independent ticket in the race, however, will depend on the findings of the com.mitte that is to conduct tho investigation of candidates. To ofiet the possibility of entering a third ticket in the campaign, the members will work Individually te encourage men of high class standIntr in th- community to vonsent to placing their names on cither of tho two tickets. Morris Out of Game. A. P. Martin, who was nominated for the chairmanship of tho organization and who declined the position, ch dared emphatically thaL ho was opposed to any third party or citizenship ticket. Ho stated that the two great political parties, at the present time, havo perfect organizations and it would bo impossible for a third party to attempt to disrupt these organizations. 11. M. Morris, who was also nominated for the chairmanship and who, likewise, declined, told the member of tho organization while he was in favor of any stand taken by-them, ho hid decided to remain out of politics this year. He warned them, however, not to take any drastic action until they had practically assured themselves that tho candidate of their choice was not to bo found in either of the two parties. Pev. C. G. Jordan of tho Twell JT. K. church wa present at the. meeting and aided in successfully forming tho new organization by his timely suggestions and plan? for procedure. He, too, declined tho cha lrmanhip of th organization, pointing out that a man in his position could not -arry out tho work of the organization as could a layman. P. l: AVolfo and Mr. Passnacht also declined the chairmanship decl aring that business matter would r.ot allow them t' conscientiously do th work that is required of a chairman of such an organization. The name of the organization will be adopted at a meeting of the executive committr? to bo held t.oou. Chaplain of Edith Cavcll Tells of Her Execution Th regular meeting of the second district of tho Indiana Stat' Nursing association was held at the (Mercy hospital, Gary, March 5. bather John PeVille, of Gary, gave a very iniertir.g annress oi me life and eNceution of Pdith Cavcll. i Knslish Red Cre ss nuie who w as executed by orders of the German invaders for being a spy while serving !r. Pclgium. Fr. I Wille was in l'rlgium at the time of th arrest and conviction of lMix Cavell and because h is intimately acepi.iinted with the men who wee conm-ted with 1i-t trial and the chaplain ho visitd her daily until h r exectition, was able to .cive many b.istoric-il facts about the heroic nurce. Memorial Brethren Lead in Christian Loyalty Campaign The standing in points of the churches in tho Christian loyalty ' camp. lign r.ow bein conducted fol- ! Iowa: Memorial Brethren church First Brethren church lr.2. Kvancelic. .1 tie. First Fvanj !-. i e.rae '. sr'dical. 1-. Uirst Christian ?T. Fir ! P apft SI. Westminister Iresbj-tcr-1 m tS I'irst Presb tt rian 40. and Hope Presbyterian 34. Tiu-c ( LPB n:i:rs. More thin "0 memb.-rs o" tb.e Tri-C club heard Jo Taylo-. director of boy s out activities in Si. Joseph i county. tleliver an address on scout i wi rk at tioir wc.-Kiy supper iu oi Monday eemn? at . :.aj o caock m thM. C. A. on Sa'-OUt v.-orK. CATHhDHAI; IN Itt'INS. Hr T r 1 1 I Prf- : "CHICAGt. March 7. Smouldering ruin.- were all that remanol today of Ohloaro's f!r?i cathedral. St. Peter and Paul. Tit" tire which is believed t b io started from an overheated boih r, caused SlyC00 damape. ATHLP.TICS WIN. P. v Avi-il rrt-.- : I. E At" MONT. T .. March 7. ( Exhibition Philadelphia Americans i:t: Pi; 1: St. I.ouis Natb-nals ".; 1.; 1. IVrry. Rommell. H irr:-' !-..! Matt. Valk-r; 1. vir .. S--hult.s, Pot.-o:i and C!rm --ns. iMlhovfe-.

ALLIED FORCES INVADE GERMAN CITIES TODAY

i r l .::. 1. rcncii, Hfigiaii uuu jjiiusu Troops Start Occupation of Country. (CQN"tim:i-:d ntOM tage oni:) into fJerm any. Great liritain's contribution in mon will b; only larj:c enough to show her solidarity with tho allle. who wait with tho dcope.t interest for any i:n from Washington of the American government's attitude toward th now enterprise. Th general ferlint: in Knlund appears to h o:ie of reiief, without enthusiasm. Tho prime niiniter explain J tho position In tho house of rnniinur.s Monday nlsht in a Isr'e'ch, in which there was no noto of jubilation. The majority of Knslih r.ews-papcrs havo taken tiio line that the most important point involvei was that the allies should stand together, while the French press h is freely voiced its fears that Lloyd (or8'p mi?ht d-ert lYanco. All reognii"d that if M. Briand returned to Paris bearing the burdens of a concession to Germany, his premiership waM doomed. Premier Lloyd -eoro in his speech announcing ihat the German proposals were ir,t acceptablo, said: "V all deeply deplore havini,' to come to this decision in tho interest of thp peace of the world, and, despite the fa.t that our action is liab!.' to a od deal of misapprehension in our own countries we have made an effort to secure a better undorstar ding and it is not for lack f effort and discussion that I have ,i . . ...... .... . M 1 t . . 1 0 A V. Ä w n i u uvu in j L'Jiiaii ui inu allhs t.his failure to como to anything like an approximate understanding with Germany." Settlement llsscntlal. L'xplalning why the latest T' peals of Dr. Simons were inadequate Mr. Lloyd George said it was essential in tho interest of the peace of the world that there should be a definite settlement of outstanding questions between the allies and Germany. Germany, the allies and neutral urged it. 'Thl.i Is an appeal to common sense," ho continued. "It Is perfectly true, that tho experts, failing to como to an agreement made some, tuggtstions about trying to agree for five years but that was not a plan which was adopted by ar.y conference of statesmen. Wc w nted each of us to know where wo stood." The primi minister pointed out Dr. Simon's uceeptanco of the Paris proposals for fivo years was apparent but not real. It was subject to conditions which might make it uncertain, which might terminate it in a few- weeks. It was subject to the pb-biscito in upper Silesia. If the pleblsrito wen advero to Germany she would bo justified in saying: "Germany is deprived of territory upon which she depended to pay those, annuities, and therefore the agreement made at London ia at an end." Mr. Lloyd-George continued: Proposals Vague. "Tho German proposals are perfectly vague. There Is nothing the allies, especially those who want to raise money for repairing their ravaged country, could raise one paper franc upon. let alon? a gold mark. The proposal that Germans should pay annultks for five years not out of revenue, but by means of a loan is disquieting. Sho is thereby mortgaging; her income for the years that come after in order to pay tho annuities of the first five. Th .-re are ce rtain significant sentence used by Dr. Simons which show that Germany han not yet faced her problem." "Tho prime minister spoko about the enormous sacrifices It would bo necessary for Germany to make in order to pay the annuities ot the first fivo years added: 'If upper Silesia is torn entirely from the side of Germany, the latter will havo a population which will be ten millions in excess of Great Pritain, including Ireland. This year we have a million unemployed as a direct result of the war, but we. have to find for paying our debt charges and pensions and disability allowances DOO.OOO'.POO sterling. Tf Germany carries out this year the Paris fropt'ls she will have to find ono hundred and twenty million sterling one-fourth the sum Great Britain alone has to find. 1 Vance Pacin Debt"Prance, in addition to th5 war charges and pension list, haa to find twelve billion francs for repairing her devastated area. Germany therefore, will have to find this year one-ninth of what Prance has tn find, and we are told that the effort Germany puts forth is a colossal s-acrifice. It shows that Germany has not yet realized the essential facts cf the situation." Tho allies could not enter into any discussion upon the basis that Germany was not responsible for the i war. he declared. Th responsibllitv of Germany for the war was with them fundamental. The Paris proposals, the premier said, presented a considerable abatement of the full claims cf tho nl!io but that abatement was made in order to secure a settlement. "Wo arc willing to discuss with eJern.any the length of tho period of annuities," h continued; "we irn willinr to discuss with Gtrmanv lanv other method beides the 1 2 ..... fr.- ....,, tn.T. n nuity to German prosperity-. Or. Simon is not really in a position to negotiate: he is returning to rennt to mib'iic oninion. which ia not --- ready to pay this debt." , f I Timiit Ii tri. Hurt B tint Hit fjv Auto, Will Recover Npe.-j.il t T', Ni ! -Time : PLYMOPTH. Ind.. March 7. The condition of Miss IPlen Murphy. 6-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lcrt Murphy, unconscious since Friday a the result of being struck by an automobil-, took a rapid turn for the better Monday. She regained consciourness and physicians look for her tpeedy recoverj. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

t vrrr c rrtrc rr- . 4 l ! thry hiVe hithTtn :r l io for th" i: ( TV Ah II lML II ant AdsiCon of a clause concerning the

GREEN DISCUSSES BALLOT TAKEN ON DAYLIGHT SAVING

Ouestious Ridit of Clerzvuicn X- w v to Speak For ParMiioners Before Vote. "South Bend la the liveliest city In the whole stat of Indiana," Morris L'ellPlane. of Hammond, vicepresident cf the Northern Indiana Gas Co., told the members of the Chamber of Commerce at their noonday luncheon Monday. "It is the men and women of this city that make South Bend a live town," he said. "It is a pleasure to mc to be called to South Benr," he continued. "Lvery time I come here I throw out my chest, tquare my shoulders and feel that it Is good to be here." Mr. DellPlane praised the attitude of South Bend citizens toward the city's public utilities. He .said that the reason that the public utilities here have been able in tho past to keep up with the growth of the city was because the citizens here had met their demands. Talk Dj light Saving. Mr. DellPlane was introduced by G. M. Johnon. general manager cf the Northern Indiana Gai Electric Co., who presided at the meeting. At the conclusion of Mr. DrllPlane's talk. Manager Frank J. Green cf the Chamber of Commerce explained the referendum being taken by the Chamber of Commerce in regard to the daylight .savings plan. Mr. Green declared that the chamber is not partisan regarding tho question. He declared that it is merely endeavoring to lind out thsentiment of the members of the organization in regard to the plan. Manager Green said that about half of the membership of tho chamber has voted in the referendum, and that the vote so far shows the membership to ho about four to one In favor of the daylight saving plan. Manager Green questioned the right of certain clergymen of the city to speak for the entire membership of their parishes without first taking a referendum among tho parishioners. "It is no more fair for certain clcrgyment of tho city to say that their parishioners havo voted unanimously for or against the daylight saving plan without first taking a referendum among those parishioners than it would be for the Chamber of Commerce to say that the membership of the chamber is unanimous for or against tho plan without first Ending out the will of the chamber's entire membership," he said. Ministers Object. Opposition to any proposed plan to change th present -tandard time under what is popularly known as "Daylight Saving" was voiced by the St. Joseph County Ministerial association at its meeting Monday when it adopted the following resolution. "Resolved, That wc are opposed to Otting the clocks ahead, or changing the time in any way." ACCEPTED MANDATE WITH RESERVATION (CONTrNPFD FROM PA GL ONL) tlie kaguo was only an admin iütrative one. Following tho prcambh and definition of the boundaries ef the mandate, the text is as follows: "The mandatory slvcll have full power of administration and legislation over the territory subject to the present mandate as an integral portion of the empire of Japan, and may apply tho lawd of the. empire of Japan to the territlry, subject to such local modifications as circ-um-stances.may n-quire. The mandatory shall promote to the utmost tho material and nigral well be-ieig and the f ecial p repress tf the inhabitants of the territory subject to the present mandate. .slave Trade Prohibited. 'The mandatory shall se that the slave trade is prohibited and that no forced labor is permitted, except for essential public works and services, and then only for adequate remuneration. The. mandatory shall also see that the trafllo in arm a and ammuniton is controlled in accordance with principals: analogous te those laid down to the convention relating to the control of the arms' trattlc, signed on Sept. 10, U 1 f, or in any convention amending same. The supply of intoxicating spirits and beverages to tho natives thall bo prohibited. "The military training of the natives-', otherwise than for purpose of internal police and the local defense of thr territory, shall be prohibited, furthermore, no military or naval bases ediall be ctablish-d or fortifications erected in the territory. "Subject to the provisions of any local law for the maintenance of public order and public morals, the mandatory -hall insure in the worship and shall allow all missionaries, nationals of any state member of the League of Nations, to enter Into, travel and reside in t heterritory fcr th purpose of prosecuting their calling. Annual Rprt. "Tlie mandatory shall make to th council of the league of Nations an annual report to the -atis-factlon of the council, containing th measures taken to carry out the obligations assumed under the fort - i going ariicics. "The consent of the council of the League of Nations is rcjuirit for any modification of tho terms ! nf fi present mandate. The ir.ani I datory agrees that, if any dispute i whatever should a:i.-e between the i ?v:mil.'torv and another member ef the Leatrue of Nations relating to the interpretation or the application ef the provisions of the mandate, sueh riisput'. if it cannot I settled by negotiation, shall be submitted to the permanent court of justice, provided for by article 1 1 of the covenant tf tho League of Nations." The appended declaration by the Japanese government is as follows: Anrve to I Mio. 'From tho fundamental spirit of the League cf Nations and as the queftion of interpretation of th: covenant, his imperial Japanese majesty's government has a firm conviction in the justice of the claim assurance ot ejual opportunities for j

LEGISLATURE IN SINE DIE ADJOURNMENT

Cloinp; Hours of T2nd General Assembly Uncrowded With Meaure?. ( CONTINTrLD FROM PA.C ONL ing for connidi ratioti a lumber of conference reports and a heavy balance ef more or less important bills. House Defeats Measure. Among the mectaures disposed of at the afternoon session waj the Mastcns bill to increase alarles of legislators. As originally passed by the senate the bill provided for $ 1.0P0 a year salaries. The house cut that figure to $12 a day for the for th period of tho session, which is double the amount paid under the. present law. Bvcn with the marked reduction the house defeated the measure, 40 to 52. Immediately after Sptaker MrClure handed down the salary bill, a committee from the; iciMte led by Son. Ncdjl. filed into the house and read a demand from the- senate that tho house take action on it. The house Kissed the Lnglish bill providing for a special election on pending constitutional amendment?. Tho date for the election 1s Sept6. An amendment provides that clerk and inspector shall bo appointed by county commissioners after nomination by the majority party. Flection judges would be appointed in the same way after nomination by democrats. The vote vote on the measure was 72 to 2Z. The hou5e passed a bill to appropriate $2ö,O0O for a domestic scienc school for colored girls, the appropriation being conditioned upon the raiding of $50,009 by promoters of the school. Rep. Humrichouser opposed the bill on the ground that It was Intended to train servants at state expense. Pass Xodll BUI. The Ncdjl bill providing that salaries 'of officials in cities advanced from the fifth, to fourth class may be. increased and abolishing- board of public works and public safety in certain cases of cities of the fourth class was passed. The Decker bill creating a new court In Wella county, to be known las the 59th judicial circuit, was passed. The house passed the. Leonard bill providing that lakes of northern Indiana shall not be lowered by drainage ditch projects. The Furnass bill, which proposes all members ef the general assembly shall serve without pay, mileage or emoluments, was approved by a vote of SI to 8. The Anderson bill, providing salary for members of the county commksionors on a basis of percentage ef population, tax assessment, area of county and the number of free gravel roads in the county, was passed, 31 to 9. The Hoffman bill, making it a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $1,000 or one year imprisonment, to make a false statement of the financial condition of any bank or trust company, passed 2 6 to 10. Tbe Tjafusc bill, which would authorize school trustees to Join with trustees; in an adjoining slate in thr purchase of ground and the erection and maintenance of schools', wa passed unanimously. The measure affects Union county particularly. Ilceeiics Senate Approval. The Cronln measure, which would permit the sab' of whorl property by one school corporation to another where tw school -corporations rledre to consolidate, and a companion measure by the same author, permitting school districts in adjoining townships to build conFolidated school building?, received senate approval. After some discussion, in whleh opposition to creation of a new office was expressed, the Humrichouser bill which would establish a devitdon of engineering under the state conservation commission, was defeated, 25 to 17. The Bedprood bill, which would do away with the. statute giving the father absolute care of a child and makln? th father ard mother jointly guardians, was passsed, 32 to The Calef bill, providing conditions for grading and draining of dirt roads, and the bill by Rep. Willis, Steuben county, which would ehanjro the course of public drains when a hazard to the traveling public exists, were approved. The following bill.s were passed, with littl discussion: Rem-dict bill, providing for printing and publication of the pre'fed- ! inu's and papers of Indiana Academy ! of Science; Cooper bill, authorizing j Hancock county to appropriate not 'to exceed $l.ooo from general fund j for county history of world war; I Win'sburg bill providing for uniform : langer signals at interurban cross-in'-ts; Tucker bill, Increasing to $",0 I amount county may expend for clothing for patient in Irusanc hospital; Knapp bill, requiring interurban railroads to obliterate noxiufs j weeds; Jarrrson bill, vesting power 1 iti tho public, service comrnission to ! investigate headlights on interurban ' cars; Miller bill, providing all em- ! plojes of police dcpartm'nts, regard- ! less of ac when pension fund i-i I established, shall share in benifits I of fund; Willi.-? of Dekalb and ; Schultz bill providing thr-.t hedge or ! shrub fence shall not exce-cd flve I feet in height at road intersections i i i PotiHn Dailey 11U1. I I lie sei.aie .ivu'i-? iu-j. tue i i to postpone indenna-teiy Ttep. Dai!ev's bill, providing fcr a codilication ; of in. -i a ranee laws. Republican leaders Monday night ! declared they were- satisfied with ! the accomplishments of the se;sion. 1 Important bills pa eid during the trad" and commerce m 'C mandates. But from the tftirit of conciliation and cooperation and thel? reluctance to s . e the ejuestion unsettled any longr. they have decided to agree to the issue of the mandate in its present form. That decision, however, should not be considered as an acquiet-e nee on the part of h! imperi.il Japanese majesty's government In the submission of Japanese subject to a discriminatory and difacvunageou treatment in the mandated territories: nor have they thereby discarded their claim that the rights and Interests enjoyed by Japanese subjects In these territories in the past should be fully respected."

jf?sion incljdo th following: Permittin;; cities to ado;t tho c-m-ml.ssion or commission - manager form of government. Lstablishinr a budget system, for the control of tato expenditures.

Increasing tho revenue for the i s-uto's htrhrr r!uca,tional Jn'Jtu- 1 tion.. riadirica.tJm of eighteen constitutional amendments and fixing STt. t as the date for a special flection when they will be voted upon by the people.

i h r. ;' r7 . ,lMuy ham Do Mllle. from Cosmo Hamteachers persion act. i ,. . o .".. , ... . ilton's novel. The erxagement

cui-üfciui'.iiii), wit oiue ssy ia v ' by amendrnetnts. Defining tho crime of auto bandit ry and firir; a penalty for robbers who use automobiles as a means t escape after cccnmittng a crime. J Present 3Uny Bills. t The present assmbly convened j Jan. 6, and has been in sesion GO ' days. Members of the lower house ! presented 465 bills for enactment' wnue senators introduced r.t new measure.. During the session, approprlatiotis totaling between $3,00,000 and il.000,000 have been made for the support and maintenance of state institutions during the next two years. DEFENDANTS CONFESS TO U. S. COUNTS Muncie, Linton and Garv Also Prominent in Prohibition Violations. (CONTINXLD PROM PAOK ONT3 journey. Among others sentenced were Ma.lla Hoolon, fortner postiiidsirr at oieson, i jh.e cuuni, l I years for embezzlement of postal i .. .. . . . I . . . rll. ...... ... A h. ! funds; Jajmes w. Payne, former postnuister at Shelbum, two poars for embezzlement of postal funds; Robert J. Vermande, South Bend, one year anel one day for stealing letters containing money; and Wilbur Waters, of Clinton and Terrc Haute, 18 months for transporting a stolen automobile to Illinois. Claud Pields, of Evansville, an 1S-year-old youth, who returned a mnil pouch after stealing and opening it, was sent home by Judge Anderson with the admonition to "behave yourself." He had been in jail five months. Ilster Hurley, a 15-year-old Evansville boy, admitted stealing money from letters while - he wa a special delivery mesenKer. He also had been in jail five nbonths. "As long afl you behave yourself you will be free," said Judge Anderson, continuing the case. Paid Poller, Said. The biggest haul in the liquor cases was in that involving more than two score Murtcie residente. Those pleading- guilty, however asserted violating the prohibition law and the payment of graft to police for protection. The guilty pleas in this case were entered by James Black, now a resident of Anderson; Adkina Knuckles. James Mabrey. Joe Humble, Arthur Logan, Eliza Hughes, Ben Churchman, Archie Campbell, Walter Barlow, Matthew Barn. Warner Wing. Iotltla Pettlt. Hufch Berry. Georgo Franklin. Charles Ven M"eter, Emory Johnson, Homer Headley and John Butler. Muncie citizens pleading not guilty were: Xene Smith, William Robertson, George Fox, Maggie Logan, Gertie Wilson, Pearl Nichols, Pennie Nichols. Walter F. Evans, Thomas V. Miller. Kenneth Spurgeon. Gene Williams. Court Asher, John Cox, Daisy Dean, Los Howell, LH Scott, Timothy S. Owen. Hagertnaii Munee, Iewda Pettiford, M;-g-gie Lamp kins, Carrie Brown, Snowden anel Verne Wal burn, Ora Pogue and John Sullivan. Only thr?c guilty pleas were entered in the South Bond liquor cases, these b!ng by Charles Hovarth, James Varga. and Harry Durst. John Dcmus failed to appear and his bond was forfeited. Besides Voode, the assessor, those pleading not guilty were Theresa and George Szabo, Alert and Elizabeth Csallo, Julius Musick, Andrew Kekko, Steve Deak, John MaculaskI, Peter Manns, Stephen (Happy) Crabb, Jee Czlgnato', George Hosier, Lewis Powell, Lewis Ncmuth, and Isidore Stromer. Many Deny Guilt. In the Linton liquor conspiracy. involving Police Officers Thomas Shouse and John Bennle, four pleas of guiltiness were e ntere d by JoF'ph Walton, John Fromme, Rani Callahan, and Osa Woodward. Shous and Benn.o, along wdth Horner Walton, an 1 Kenneth Hudson pleaded not guilty. 'None of the fourteen Loran.-nort men, including Gity

Judge Wet.t. pleaded guiltj', while for these two schools, W. W. Borhalf of those' involved In the Gary den, Mir.orlntr ndent of schools, ancase admitted the charge, with the pounced that ev-ry school in th others denying it. rity of South Rend, with the excepTerre Haut) persons were in- j tioti of two schools, will bo r quipp'd

volved in individual liquor caser. Thoma Pillas pleading guilty as also "Jitney BUI" Wallace and Helen Miller. Tho latter two pleaded not truilty cf consplrae-y to violate pro-

hibition laws. William Hughe?. p;orden. the Pranklin and the River Terre Haute, plead-d guilty of v!o- ! p-irk smetl are tho only schools lating the a nti-nareotlo act . Thomas . that murt b cared for in the fuGarner, William Moshctt. and Ida; fare regarding the installation of Arthur and Pouis Zambrtti rf I no new eys-temfl. p.lattford. Vermillion county, ple.id-j "The 'V.jfax and the Linden ed not gu Ity of violating prohibl- b.ool., hnd tlulr hot air KvsietnF tion laws ard Leo Nolan, Indicted , r,.placed by steam two years ago with them, pleaded smilty. Richard ;infj the I.ifayetto and Coquillard

Ifeacorv of Gllnton paded guilty in the case against him fer violating the "dry" law. Paul Hoennan. Terrc Haute, now at tho Great Lakes naval training station, pl'-aded guilty to participating in the transportation of fe. Steden automobil from Pans, 111., to Terre Haute. Sentence Youth Today. Charles Gallener, South Bend, former spe-cial delivery messenden pload-ed gt-ilty to stealing $ rt from le-tters. but sentence in his case was deferred. Dan Idokovich, South Ber.d, pleaded guilty to impersonating a prohibition officer, and will conic before th eeurt Tuesday for sentence. "iyde T. Hartman, Mishawaka, ple-.tded not guilty to a charge of manufacturing liiuor. The indictment of Meinhart Content of Kdkowo, who pleaded not guilty, centers about the orgy said to havo been st acred at the Koknino country club sotue ti:m ago when j another i ceding 1 entine. j I ag at person gave a banquet prell is wedding. Edward Valurrested for stealing a mall Kokomo. ple.ided not cuilty. j Two Mor.cn men accused of steal - j Ing from freight shipments pleadi noi guiny. a nv were v,.ay nr.d Robert Pulmer. Charles B. AUIson of Menon, facing a similar

THEATERS

--,J 'MiDsoiMr.it There is no ctar Madneiv," runrlnc a.t the Olivet thtater thii unl. but th" hiding (roles ar pl.iyM by four tilm f d vor- j I ibcr. Jack Holt is an excellent act or. Ixi Wilson, hat the; role of the erring wife . LHa 1a is also in the ca-s-t, ;ls Is Conrad Nagel. "Viilsu:?.ndr Tm A ttr-vt?" i--tt -rvH bv V!l. , will clos'e tomorrow evening-. ; M'GLELLAN STARTS POLITICAL POT BY ASKING MAYORALTY Larson 31av A?k jienomina-i lion If Not, Will Put Swygart in Race. (CQNTINUEJ) PROM PACK Haven and throwing it to Mr. Swypart. "I believe I will gt Swy-art to run if I don't," was all the mayor would say as to whether h will be a candidate for rr nomination or not. When asked why he is not sup porting Mr. PeHaven for the nom-j ination, tho mayor said. j "Dellaven doesn't want the office. lie wouldn't go through what I have for anything." Friends of Mr. Pellaven. however, said Monday afternoon th.4t the mayor has not the right t to speak for his member of the board of works. "If the mayor is not going t pe a candidate himself, let him kerp his hands off" sav nuövrn the friends of lr Track laevation. fany politieians do not believe, that Mayor Carson is going to give up his present. office without a bitter struggle. "Why, petitions are already being circulated, by the mayor's friends, asking him to be a candidate for renomination." declared one wellrepublican politician Monday afternoon. When asked about the petitions, the mayor admitted their existence, but he denied knowing much about them. "I would like to see this trark separation plan go through during my administration, and I believe that I amj the man best fitted to carry this project through," the mayor himself declared when discussing the probabilities ef his candidacy for renomination. Joseph V. Wyplszynski ia an avowed candidate for the democratic nomination for city judge, and it waa announced Monday afternoon that J. Elmer Peak will probably enter the race, for the samo nomination. On the republican side A. W. Hosinskl ia the only candidate 1, I e.w Vi. xilK judgeship, and it ia said that Mr. Hosinski will have the support of the regular republican organization. AWARD CONTRACTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS! Heating and Plumbing Sy tenis to be Installed in Two Local School?. Contracts for the installation of now heating and plumbing in th; Lafayette and Coejuillard schools were let Monday n'srht by the members of the South Bend s-hool board. C. M. Oberlin Co.. of this city, with a bid of $6,184. was awarded the plumbing contract for the Tifavette sclmoh whi S. H. Burke & Co., aleo of this city, was civen the heating contract on a bid ! of $10, 513. Oberlin captured both the heat ing and the. plumbing contracts for th Coejuillard school w ith hir bids of $11.500 and $7.5:5 reppectivc ly. The sheet metal work en the Ifayette school was let to A. E. Troeger &. Co., of South Bend, on a bid of 2. while J. C. Lauer & Co., won the contract for sheet metal work te be don on the. Ciulllard school with a price of ;2.T?6. Tlie Johnson Sendee Co., of Cleveland, was presented with tho i contract, for the Installation of tomperaturo controls in the tvj.'o srhools. j The control will bu placed In the j Lafaye tte school at an expanse of j $f,5ö' and in the Goqulllard. tchool at Jl.STö. j Han liirly ILcpairr. ' Vitli the jettinir of the contracts! ! with modern heating and plumbing j ! fystom-s. The new systemB u '.U te j j installed in the Lafayette arid Co-I -jlllard schools dtiring the summer j L ar;itirn p'riol. According to Mr.j we-ro scheduled to benefit by repair last year, bat the ,-o.t of materia N Were s-o high that the i-hool board deemed it advisable to delay the work until this year." Mr. Borden stated. Mr. Horden, who jus returned from a national educational meet-in;,-in Atlantic City, prrnted a rejw't of the busir.ew transacted at thi meeting. Miss Mary Taylor wa appointed assistant librarian at the South Bend hisrh school. ML-w Taylor, however, will only work part tlm. Mr. Borden stated. ehnrze. was not In court. William D'jgan of Marion, a drug- i i gist. pleaded net guilty to char?'S of selling and manufacturing liquor, j Lou,is Iroy and John Brady. Indicted j jointly with Dugan in th liquor ! CIA, were, not in court, it Wing Id ; that Brady was in the Michiran City prison, and no statement b-ing ; made nboijt thi w 'hea-eabouts iry. Mike A. Krdti of Mrk'trsp-rt. Pa.. I pie a d--I guilty to violating th Mann j ict 1- transporting a girl for im- . :nnr.i. p .j i . i.-.u n.j to Port Wayne, uhire he was rrested.

ELECT SCHNELLE

ELKS PRESIDENT Of ficers of Local Lodge Clio?pn Initiate Class Next Monrlav. Tho I. P. O. P. L'I'ks of South Be-rj vf:d their annuil -!crlcn of officers Monday nicht. Ths following men were elected and ul'.l be installed the first Mondiy ia April: Ti. A. Schnell. rA.ilted. filer; H. J. Holland, stemed l"M.dt-? knight; S. P. Schwartz. o?nefTn1 leya; knight: George Crar. etetmed lecturing kr.lpht: ChArls Bredemus. eret.iry; Albert Hner. treasurer; William Krydr, tyl'.r: John G. Yeag'.ey, tn:te for thr years and de!egafe to r.atloril convention; and Ld Stilly, alternAt to national cenvrntior l:rv members into th? :odtY take place next regular meeting. The initiation of a class of 14 re tt members into tho ! dg will take plxci nest Monday nisht. t th-e next regular rrtc-e tin?. C rl Kreurer was prewr.ted -Ith a g.-.M medal by th Klks for ing a score cf 23 S uring th hclltfay tournament cf th lfvriJ lodf, Krueger's score of 29S ia j--t two pins shy of being a perfect rcorc PLYMOUTH AWAITS SEPARATE CODRT Bill Now in Hands of Gov ernor Speculate as to Possible JurbL Speiii to The News-Time: TTJVMOUTII. Ind.. Mrrh 7. With tho parage of Uie Herrithouer bill by the house- of representatives and the senate In the state h gisdatix - sion at Indianapolis last wek only thr Signaturof Gov. McCray s need, r to mak-' the bill a law. It Is sld tiiat tiv governor will sign the bill. The Herrithouser bill provides f e r separate judicial courts for Marshall and nilton counties. Heretofore there has been but one judge for the two courts. Judge, S. N. Stvens serving both benches. .Tudgu Carr has been appointed tet serve judge in the Pulton county court at Rochester. There is much socu'ation as to who would be appointed to serve t.a judsr iu the Marshall county court. Judge Stevens, demeerat. who ia supported by many republican:!, may retain the seat. The lift of eligible republican- for the bm h are: W. H. Hes. Alvln Marsh and Herman Hcrrithous: r, the local m -n sentative and originator of th bill which provides for th separate courts. jGimcr 1 1 uies speeders s ; the Mile Over Limit : "Speed demons, keep ne eye on tlie spe-edomrter and the other to the rear for Motorcycb- OfhWrs Olm- ' stead and Smith. ., That's a tip T"-.n Judge Gilmer nd according to two d . curio?' handed down by him in the city I court Monday morning, its a gr-od one . pe.r every tv.il- per hur traveled over the speed limit it will cost the detected speed demon just one dollar. Andrew Ward. Edward?butg rd.. and Albert lyelle can. to thir sorrow, testify to thl fa t. Ward was onu-ht by Ocer Olm:dead going 45 mib'S an hour and paid a tine of $r." and costs. was traveling Just LT miles over -0 miles an hour, the limit allowed. Leslie was hitting an 'Vn HS mllf 3 and it cost him Ju.-'t $1S, jdus the e'stS. With the coming of the warm j wc ather the fpeedlng must be I curbed, the judge declared. . : Peace Plans of Harding I . D Upset by Reparations I'.r fnlte'l Trfj : WASHINGTON. March 7.Prcs t Harding's plans for an Immediate declaratbm of p,x-e with Germany have been up?t by that nation's repnratjona terms, it was learn- l Monday. Harding i .said to fe rl tbjtt adoption of the Knox I" a e resolution at a time whe n Briti?h and Fren', h treopy ar- medil!z-l to enforce th uliie.l t. rr.ij by i.-'arehing Into th Ruhr biin and occupying Important German industrial centerw would bo construed abread as a dlrtrt affre.nt to the late, aoiate3 of the war. M.O of Hardlrjc's campaign to make formal peie ! pledget wa s with Germar terir.g the whiter house. But rov he favors withholding artfon tem porarily ejn th Knox resolut: which he had pr-viou?ly appei in Marlon ar:d lias fcuggeited to f.'ti. at- lead rs that th y gr ahe.ad oi tho Colombian treaty and other n gr ements which Ktlll await ratification. ILirdlrg has derided, this Ls th- best way to avoid appearing to approve Germany's pre-nt ro'irrr. THE OHLY PHYSICIAN I Pe"l in rr; far.-.Uy -j rr. P.irrkiart'i pen!de 'jsij'oijri!. It J.'-r ttj f i m -ily In jw-rfe'-t LralrJi. T v n -nrd ei Si":ni'!i Tn..t and eon potion. Pr. P.jrWbrt vir.:- b o s t tr-.i'rrnt en trial. I o s I 1n a eK e j prallt'!'. J. H. Spencer. VtUa.. P. Vrite toeiiy for i tre.trr nt. Tay 't! rVT". Adirpfd eri Mai-i St . Otjtsnutl, M da' tre.-ittseiit, Xc; 79 day. .vvAt ad irusuist?. -Adxt. HARRY HARTMAN Paper Hanging, lnlnflns and Icor rating Al Work Guaranteed First -Clij 418 X. Wood St. STEIMRICH'S ORCHESTRA TOKIO Saturday Night