South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 68, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 March 1921 — Page 8

wkdnkshay mohnin. manch 9. 1921. S3WI1-SM3N aN3a.HlflOS.3Hl

HARDING AIDES HOLD INITIAL CABINET MEET

Various Aspect: of Foreign Re-j Intion Problem? Reviewed bv Official. ONTINTKD FROM PACE ON'g.) nrurff mm! coming from the white hr:i rolated to the tlmo of future ss!on!r It wirf said the cabinet would h .ild together asrain Fri day and that thereafter meeting? wtauld b held at as. onco w'. probably on Tjedny. Werks Make Annoncimnf . The war department announcement concerning withdrawal of Ar.irlr.in troops from th Jthine w mad- by Kee'y Week?, who would not dii-eus the subject further than to riy that the withdrawal w. not now heir. g cn.dered. In reaching this decision Jn regard to it tempor-ry policy th .-drr.ir.istrntion is understood to hae taken into necount all the elements of the present situation In Western ('!rm.inv, whern allied troop have advanced to enforce the tfrm of the Vrs.iils treaty while th America n fori -m remained behind, rn the hu( orlgim'.ly occupied by them unJcr the armistice agreement. Although nothing ha? 1 ,leelopeu , in other official nuurtern her! to indicate the probable ermanent I oilcv cf the now iidrulnUtratlon, it is row n that th- situation now pr-"snted along the Crrni.m border I receiving the ir- scrutiny of i Mr. Harding and his advisers. It i is generally xpected that ."Oin more trite expression of the governmenfs atlitu.le may bo forthcoming : in the m ar fjtur-. j (Vt-ldT Arn Iliul t. WIin flu- iirmy n ppropriation ; ki.l was undv'r corn d-ration j J.n i.rore inauKurau.in rfpuitiiun b-aders in congTe? ),roceded on th expectation that the American j troops would be out of Euro: b-; fore th first of July. The Mil with it, curtailed budget fur' the army of occupation failed of final enactment and must t" taken up again at the pecial efsion. Alvi wrapped ui in the Ilhine .tuatlon U the ouenlion of passing a congrfiion:il resolution to declare a state of peace with (Urmany and it is believed the administration ill determine its attitude on such a resolution in th liht of full In formation about prent condition. 'AXDERSOX SAYS POLICE SHOULD COWL'CT RAIDS ( CO NT I NU KD 1'IIO.M PAJK ONK.) Iresfjam and W illi;un Huhe of! Tvrr Haute, aid tiiey h.id "got ofT uin narcotic and their caes wer contmu'rd pending good belLivlor. loremu.s Wtlls. an Itinerary- horKCman, who formerly Ilve-d in Madison county, waa svnt to the Atlanta prison for two years after ho had pleaded uilty of peddling narcotics. Kike sentences were given other dope" peddlers. K'dward Valentine, colored. of Carbondale, 111., arrested for the th ft of a mail pouch at Kokorr.-o, was sentenced to two years at Atlanta. John Pemus. South Itend. involved in tho liquor case whose bond was defaulted Monday appeared in court Tucsday and pleaded gully. Some Stewart Sisters to Manage County Orphanage Mis1 Margaret K. Stewart has ben anoointed superintendent of "v ' ' 1 icph County Orphan s Miss draco K. Stewart. the. St. Jose home. Hnd has reen instai.eu as neau. nurse Tne .m;sv zuwart are - h nu come, to the local home rrom .oinburgh. Scotland. Mis Nellie K. . Slier has b?en selected to act as i field secretary. Itepert for February show eight rhi.dren civen placements in pnva:e

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homes. 2J returned to parent. and i 22 accented at tho home. One : . j. . v, - C( a;n na urn'n mi; .n int iuiuh. 'Asks That Michigan he 1 Divided Into Two States I IU .so. .Afed Vrr : LANSING. Mich.. March S. A ; concurrent resolution introduced in : irr' inwi r miuM ov mi- .nv 11 1?.4 u 1 is'.;-, ture Tuesday by Itep. Walter j He use, of Iron Mountain, would call ; urr,n ccTigresn to divide Michigan j into two states, the lower peninsula j to retain the present name and icov- ; ernnient. 3iid a nw comnionwtnlth to be known ns 'Superior" to be ere- I ated of the upper peninsula. j Speaking for Ids resolution. Hep. TIene declared the 1. reprenta- ' l .t.. Inf vcrgcr.ee in interest of th upper and lower pcr.tnsul.vf woj a liandlcap to upper Michigan, ar.d that th" dis-1 trlct hoiiltl h" made a s-;arate state i.i r.f-.ir hat it cx.niii s-ive its re- i cu'iar prob'.er.is in is own av. . ActC Directors Chosen UV ' Anti-Tuberculosis League A hoard of directors for thr corning year vas elected at th annual meeting of the St. Joseph AntlTuberculos! b-ague hd-l in the t ourt house Tuesday afternoon. Be-n-:".es the election of ofbeers the an-1 i.ual repoit w.t submitted ar.d ac- I cepte.i. The report of the budget committee was a No neepted. The following directors were Mr Mrs. T. A. Olr.cy. G. A. D. Baker. Mrs. L. j O'Brien. Horace Green. Dr. S. A Robert Long. Dr. R. V. Clark, Fr. Sens nlch. Dr. S. C. Darden. Mim Irma Col'.mer and Mr?. Tred Nrye of Ml'hawaka. A r HO I'D DADDY. Mr. and Mrs. John Poleyn. 1T N. .Tohnjcn sr., nre the parents of a nor., Jehr?, jr., born Tuevlay afternoon. HAN itFX-oitn Minrr. PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 8. One of!

the largest b.ask.'tball -ourna MtnM ; Rnti-cigaret bill forbidding the feale r held is to bo staged nt the? of cigarets in Utah, was signed by University of I'enns;. lvan;a. be;in-! Gov. Charles R. Mabey Tuesday, ring ?.lar. 14. One hundred t4msThe hill also prohibits smoking in

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DEATHS

MAKY GinilZYMIlKA. Mary Gierzymrki. 1307 W. Divi- j ion bt., died at her homo Monday i afternoon at 4:20 o'clock after an j Hire s cf two yearn with oornpiica- ; tior.s. : She is jjrw.ed by a husband.; (John: be children. Joseph. Mrs. tJu".: Nuwinska, Mr. Emma m-p-! leralska. Fhn was born in Poland. I The funera.1 will be held Friday I t morning at :30 ccoc at the Church of. St. Hedwige. Ti:ri xl will i r In Cedar Crove cemetery. Key A. Zubowic. will offlclst". CHAIRMAN LEAGUE OF WOMEN YOTERS IN ADDRESS HERE Mr. Maud Wood Park Lecture at Annual Banquet of Local Unit. A convincing argument for wo-, i man in active politic and a reputaiion of tritt.- aspersion? ayint her ' efficiency in legislative and admin- ' istrative judgment, is Mi.". Maud ! Wood Park of Washington. D. C. j chairman of the National L"aprue of' Won.en Vo.er?f who addrPJi.etl :-0! mombers and sues: of the local ' l ifague chapter on tho occasion of the firt annual luncheon held Tu--- , cay at 1J:"0 o'clock in tin- parlors ; of the First M. K. church. Mr.". Park is a charm Ir.glv fem in- ; in little person posf;vc of per- , tcv(Tanrc of will, persuasive speech. ' and dominant but cr.ic io;m nr-rmin a;..y AttkyXUK t-, hr capability 1 lh(. r,.cord of h(.f hrhievemenl. as a ; lobbyist before congress and a suf- j frar. campaigner, Cannot Complain. In h,.r nu.SA!Stt lo women of Soufii ip.nd. Mrs. Park urgrtl a(.r(.,)UrK !lV Womn of the hponihilitlert of government that were entaiU-d with tho enfranchlsctr.ent of women last fall. "W lost th luxury o:" complaint whtn we gained the right of franchise, said Mrs. Park, "becau.-. now wo have t. com a party of the governmental institution politics. We can not comp'ain without actually criticizing ourselw s. It remain for women, it senis, to inject into national politic a spirit which promulgates good government for all the people fiting concession seekers, a too en Is the. case in the Unheal Stat Mrs. Park Sou cht to interest the women to .activity in the welfare, of , a number of bills to bo acted upon j during the next session of congress. particularly appealing for support ' of the Shepherd-Towner, Independ- j '.nt Citizenship. Fers and the. Smith- 1 Tower bills, all of which bear direct 1 Influence for tho betterment of con- ; ditions among women and children. ! Mrs. Park explained briefly the pro- ( visions of the bill and told the his- ; tory of their introduction and treatmnit during the congressional ses!on. lie Patient Willi Mal. conclusion Mrs. Parte In urged i women voters to instill into politics a high standard and ideals for the advancement of humanitarian principles. She asked that the new voters be patient with male politicians and to educate them diplomatically toward the viewport.5 of t lie women. The luncheon which simualtaneously honored Mrs. 7'ark and celeIbrated the first anniversary of the ! llocal chapter of. the league of Women Voters wn.s a delightful affair. 'The speaker'. table was elevated and I was . centered with a low bowl of spring flowers. Other tables were decorated wit potted ccntaurea in1 varigated colors. seated with t honor BUW,t n.ere Mrs c A r. l5ll loca, 1)rt.sldont who intl.0(ljc varigated colors. Seated with thr ;ir. jced I ,he 5pcaker thr yJce presidenls (lf , thp leaRUO and out ()f t prCsidenbs Including Mrs. Meisner of Michigan City. Mr?. Robert IJooso j of Culver, and Mrs. Grimes of Mish-' jawaka. Music for the occasion was fur- ' I 14 "" " ' , , , (?u sinJ insisted ,.f number , iweii chosen. TWO SOUTH 11EXD MEX SEXTEXCED ' I5t InternatIon.il Nenn Servb: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March S. Itafld disposal of casets arising from dianH was effected in the U. S. district court today by Judge A. B Ande rson. t'.in juumiwiui, riiuiii ni'iiu. VM ' j wart sentenced to serve four month" and one day in :e Marion county lall for mi tif rs.'vn.'. ir. tr n revcni' if. i ficer. told the court that he obtaired a policeman's badge from Ted Wolters, a member of the South Bend rollce department. Idokoviteh visit - U a man in South Bend, who. it was believed, was operating a still, told him he was a federal officer and collected 2Q0 "hush money" according" to his confession. Karl S. Poore, a paperhanger of ! South Bend, was sentenced to serve 1 IS months in tli Atlanta prison for siralirg $70 worth cf War Savings stamps from a hou?e jn which he workf: Cardinal Gibbons Endorses Relief IT Ork For Ireland ! NLW YORK. Mar. ? Cardinal Gibbons. In a statement made pub I , ,r. 1 . . 1 1 i i;c iere iu'u.o, cr.uuiMM inn cam paispn of the An.ican committee ! 'for relief in Ireland. ! "Contributors will have the nat - isfaction of knowinr that their ; money it relieving d.Htnf'rn nnd I Ilia . - t . r- .1.1 T.U.I.An i r 'i y ..- k.tT .'.It. .1 ...... V.,VJ..l V. L 4fc 4 . that ha.s itself always been pre

emintely distinguished by generös- the allies admitted that the Imposit)and charity" said the statement, sible was expected of Germany In which called attention to the Iri$h ; the Paris decisions. Neither scntieo'dlers of the American revolu- meat. Uuropean relationships nor ticn. and added that "tho whole liquidation of the war was possible, catholic church of America Is most i ow ing to the allied course of actionj deeply interested in the Irifrh people, i "If they persist in thi course." he said, "the evil can only be enITAIl PROHIBITS SMOKING hanced by it. The allies are only Pf Aiiitel l'rr (creating fresh emlarrassments for SALT LAUE CITT. Mar. Ü.-An!t)l,mlv.,,'.

putf.c places.

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4 An adaption of th 'larding "front poich"' idea will ! i;-'-d in the conibined formal and spring open-j ing of the aril and Lewis store Thursday morning, when six living models, impfirted from the fashion HhfKv.s recently held in the Marigold gardens, Chicago, will display suits, wraps, frocks and millinery ir. the south window of the store. The Ward and Kewis opening will murk the conception of the "front porch" idea, us it has not been customary for South Pend department stores to hold their fashion shows in the indows. ASKS ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES New Treasury Head in Letter to Banker Says Economy Necesparv. n'o.NTiNCKi) riiOM p,u;i: oni:.) cpted in payment of income and profit taxes. Tells Of ltMuiinucnts. In nidifying the bankers of the issues. Mr. Mellon said he felt it his duty to inform them at the outset of his administration of the probable requirements vi the government in the coming months, and to say something concerning its financial program He said that $500,000,000 in certificates must be paid off Marc h lo. ami an additional 1 1 ,imjj,i.m.iii a month later. Hesides these needs, there is to tie paid the semi-annual interest on liberty bonds on March 15. a payment of about . 75.00O.O00. treasury also must make payjments to the railroads during March, which Mr. -Me llon estimated at J.oo,OOo.ouO To partially offset the heavy out P the regular quarterly payment of income and profits taxes is due March 15, from which the treasury (hopes to realize approximately SoOO.ooO.OOO, , if JZT ALLIES COA TliSUL LAiSDIXG OF FORCE Y GERMAiX CITIES I ;"ONTINUKI I "BOM PAG K ONK.) ! dorf by the French general Gaucher, ! and at Duisburg by th Belgian gen- ' eral Beaurain. I Though nothing has been detinit i ly settled regarding the method of! .collecting the customs beyond the! ! employment of the German tariff ' fffici,i I it is understood that the meriean government will not par-

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ticipate. Some arrangement will be!a(,eept she is invadeed, if she does

wherebv the allied troops will be allowed to draw an imaginary line in front of the American area of occupation in order to make a continuous . tariff line alonj; the Rhine, about thirty kilometres east of the river, with the principal headquarters at the bridgeheads cf Maytncc. Coblenz. Cologne and Dueseldorf. " - ciiANCMLLOK mixorxt i:s act. BURLIN. March 5. Chancellor Felirer.bach at the reassembling of the reiehstag Tuesday announced the breaking off of negotiations at London. He said: "The allies hao already begun to u: lli0 Penalties into ufect. This. in plain German, means an act of violence, for penalties have nothing to do with the usual principles of 'right. The conditions imposed upon us nro to t,e ." cured ty force. I his 'rupture can neither t- disguised nor , justitiell by legal d cepiior.s." he open discussion or the tituation cannot begin, it was announced. until the return to Berlin of Dr. Simons, the foreign minister. Chancellor Fehrenbach declared (;u.rman dki.i:;ati:s li:ayi:. LONioN. March .The German delegates to the reparations conference here left Isorwlon for Berlin at o clock fusd:ty .ifternoon and seemed pleased to get away. Their

Adopt "Front Porch"

'4 -- 4 v A f : -1 I Th" wind v' whero the models will parade will be appropriately d corati 1 with a liedge of box-wood trees, wicker porch wicker porch turniture ami all the other accoutrements that make a front porch comfortable. Ilverything in the. line of women's apparel, from a street coat to a complete trosseau, an interesting and important outtit for June brides, will be shown by the models. Only hb?h grade -model suits. gowns, wraps, millinery, sho: and blouses will be displayed. More than .".d'J hand made hats, each an exclusive pattern, designed departure was without incident, a number of persons, mostly German residents of Loudon, being at the station to see them off. Or. Walter Simons. German foreign minister and head of The delegation and Ma j. -Gen. Von Seecht, German chief of staff, stood beside the train t be photographed. The Germans will proceed to Ostend, Belgium, to Ucrlin on a special nonstop train. The train carrying the German delegates from London had on board a number of British relief soldiers proceeding to join the British forces on the I'hine. ITALIAN'S BL AML GLILMANS. KOMT, March S. The Giornale d'ltalia discussing reparations, jays: "Germany's game is obvious, for, in subordinating the question of payment to that of Upper Silesia, the Germans know they are asking an impossible thing. All their concessions are only a farce." The Thibuna says: "Germany does not understand that the solidarity of the allies is unshakeable. Nothing could be more unreal than the German idea of reparations, which, according to Dr.i Simons, should be a charge not upon the German nation, but on the allies, more especially the poorer of the allies. The hour for penalties has struck. The allied watchword is 'enough.' Otherwise, the war guilty would be privileged, and the victims sacrificed. " SAYS TU I 'AT Y CLASLS. BULWOS A IRKS. March s. "The treaty of Versailles has ceased to exi;d," says La Lpoca. the government organ, commenting on the allied occupation of additional German territory. "The Invasion of German territory beyond the Rhine is a thing unforeseen in the treaty. Both the Germans and the allies have carried out their discissions of pending affairs without much consideration for the agreements reached at Versailles, considering only the needs of the moment." Speaking of the the new spaper says Paris demands. herself in the If she does not "Germany finds classic blind vallev. accept, one cannot help doubting her good faith." Costa Rican Forces Retire Pursuant to U. S. Suggestion Tlv Asnrl.Tted I'rrss: BALBOA, Panama. March K. Pursuant to the. suggestion of the j United States government, the Costa i Rican forces which revently have ; been operating against the Panamanians have retired to the left sido of tho SIxoIa river, on the Atlantic .icbtf the isthmus. In Rocas dI Toro pro'dnce. while th Panaman gcvernment has promised to withdnw its armed forces from the rerrlon of Coto, on the Pacific side, leaving the civil authorities in charge. Thus the situation will return to the status before the invasion of the Costa Ricans into the disputed territory along" the Costa Rican-Pan-aman frontier from the pacific to the Atlantic and leave the dispute open to arbitration. 1 Yact I ca lly Unleata ble. "My wife," pridefully sai 1 a citizen of the Ozarks, in the crossroads store, "splits the kindling every morning of the world, packs in the stovewood. builds the fire, milks three cows, gets six kids ready for school, sews, mends and bakes, and then has tb house all redded up before it conies time to put the dinner to cooking. And I'd just norter like to know who can beat her." "Well." returned a bystander, "as she's prob'Iy tollable muscular and I hain't Iween right well myself since way long last spring, and she hain't my wife, no way. while mrhby I could beat her. I'm yur to say that I hain't got the silhgtet idy of trying it." Country Gentleman.

Idea For Style Display

mi . 1 atffe -X- x v. vin their own workrooms nd copied from New York nn 1 Pari models, will be on display in the millinery section. The interior of the shop has been tastefully decorated in shades of blue, gray and cream, the cream ceiling and light gray walli lending an air of spaciousness and light to the rooms. The small rooms where the wraps and gowns are hung are of Circassion walnut, with IT each blue velvet hangings. The six double millinery dressing tables are of walnut, as are the chairs, with M'QUARY RELATES REASONS FOR HIS RELIGIOUS BELIEF Large Audience Hears Sermon at Union Evangelistic Meeting. The Union Evangelistic meetings now being conducted .by the .Tirst Baptist church and the First Christian church continue to grow in interest. In spite of- unfavorable weather last evening a large crowd was present to hear the gospel message and take part in the congregational singing led by A. D. George. Kev. It. L. McQuary preached on the subject. "Why I Believe in the Church." He said, "Some will say because I am a minister and that is my business. " But I want to say that I would not be a minister if I did not believe in the church first. The church has a glorious past. , j.'0r 2,000 years sho has been the hope and inspiration of millions. She lias nurtured saints, established schools and hospitals and orphanages, extended civilization, championed and secured reforms. But the church does not rest on her laurels. She has a greater claim upon us than the claims of history. The church stands today as a fundamental necessity for the present and the future. "I believe in the church because she exalts tho spiritual aims of life amid the crushing pressure of material pursuits. We are living in an age when man has augmented his body and extended his power until he controls the energies of the universe. His hand he has extended into the club, the ax, the tools of industry, the machinery of the factory. He has added the speed of his legs. He has se,nt his voice and hearing over the earth by means of the telephone and telegraph. This big body of man must have a corresponding soul-develoiaent. The church tells man that he has a soul, that he is a soul, and endeavors to care for his soul growth. The task of keeping alive the consciousness of God hy means of worship and work the church takes up. The church supplies worthy causes with inspiration and moral energy. Many worthv social causes would perish from the earth were it not for the inspirational dynamic furnished to them hy the churches. The church saves the world from moral sag. I believe in the church because it has been the church that taught men the ideal of service. This was the ideal of the lifo of Jesus and the church i? the projection of I1I3 multiplied life into history. The church has made her mistakes, but there has always been a saving remnant who have held to tho Ideals of the unselfish Master. The ideals of modern busines. governments, and other institutions are rapidly coming to approximate the ileal of service. The preservation cf this ideal we owe to the church. "I believe in the church because she is the Guardian of a message, which has permanent value, the r.ies-iago that God and man aro in the same image, which message became flesh in the life of Jesus the Christ. No other institution has such principle for its foundation. Other." are based upon the idea that men are brothers and boj.ir.d up together, but only Christianity holds out the hope for broken humanity contained in the message, of the Gospel. The gospel appears, not as a beautiful theory of life It is life. It is power unto salvation to them that believe. "If the church Is necessary to our individual and soial well being no right thinking individual will withhold himself from it. We are the church. Its weakness- are the weaknesses of -human nature.' The

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.c r4 seats upholstered in French blue. , The floor coveting is of a battleship! gray. , The display windows are a com - ; b.ination of cane, stone, walnut and j mirrors, an 1 are possibly the best j lighted in the city. 12Ö wonderful ; lights having been employed in pro- 1 ducing1 tho proper lighting effect. Tho etyie show will continue tin- j til Saturday evening, three shows f Leuir held "daily, from until j I o'clock, r.oon, from 2:30 until 4 ' o'clock in tho afternoon and in the evehing from 7:C0 until 9 o'clock.! people aro the church. When the peop'o of the churches show proper , loyalty to the truth then the church ; will be loyal to the truth." ! The meetings will continue every j r.ight throughout ihe week. . in the j First Baptin -church, beginning at i 7: CO each evening. Alleged Slayer of Ziegler May Face Jury Indictment Lty Associated Press: CHICAGO. March S. A coroner's jury Tuesday recommended that Mrs. Isabellc Cora Orthwein be held to the grand jury' on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the shooting of Herbert P. Ziegler, western manager for the Akron Rubber company. j Mrs. Orthweln, according to the j police, said that she shot only after Ziegler had broken into her apartment late at night a week ago and struck her. The verdict of the coroner's Jury declared: ' We find that the deceased was in the act of putting on or taking off his overcoat at the time of receiving the fatal wound, and that the life of Mr. Orthwein was not in imminent danger." Fidelity Camp of Woodmen Oppose Daylight Ordinance i The weekly meeting of the Fidel- ! itv camn. No. 28. Woodmen of the! World, was held at the W. O. W. hall. Seven applications for membership were ballotted upon. An interesting feature of the evening was a debate on the daylight saving plan in which' tho decision was unani- I mous that the system should not be j adopted. 1 Plans were discussed for the camp anniversary, which will be celebrated June 7, and membership ' campaign plans were formulated. The members will be the gue-sts at a card party Thursday night at Mish- j awaka. Canoe Club Elects Officers; Accepts Two Applications' 1 At the regular monthly meeting of the Canoe club Held at the club . j house, the following ojficers were: elected for the ensuing year: Dr. L. A. Rausch, president; Don E. Cleary. vice president; H. P. Rausch, treasurer; II. C. Siems, secretary, and AV. V. Dieckmann, club manager. j The anplieatlons for membership . of Leo Cunnincham and Lrnet Perkins were voted upon and ar- 1 cepted. to rill the vacancies of Willis DeBaer, who has moved to Oklahoma City. Okla., and C. IL Dieck-j mann, who Is in Los Angeles, Calif, i Indiana Man Chosen as President of Swarthmorc ii ii PHILADELPHIA Mar. 8. Frank Adelotte, American Secretary to the Rhodes Scholarship trustee, and, professor of English at Massarhu- ! setts Institute of Technology. Tues- ' day was chosen President of; Swarthmore college. He .succeeds i irr. josepn swam, wno retires in June. He a graduate of Indiana Unlvert-ity and former Rhodes scholar. Mr. Adelotte was born in Sullivan, Ind.. in 1SS0 and will be one of the youngest college presidents in the Dr. Swain, he is a graduate of the University of Indiana and obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree there while Dr. Swain was still president of lTdiana In 1900. r.n;s ciu.minal ni.itc;i:. George Alliss. 41 ?H S. Main st.. was arrested Tuesday evening by po. lire officers at the request of the Mishawaka authorities, where he Is wanted on a statutory charge. IDwas placed in the city jail nd wi'.l be taken to the suburb Wednesday.

K. OF C MEMBERS HONOR REV. BURNS AT CAMPUS EYENT

Fourth Degree Lodgemcn Cement Closer Friend-hip at Banquet Session. A further cement was added to tho twin relationship f South Bend ;and Notre Dame by a loir.t banqu-l ;of Knights cf Columbus of the : fourth degTee held nt Notre Dame (Tuesday evening. Dr. James A. (Burns, president of the un'a ers i?y. 'was the guest of honor at the afj fair, which w as attended by promijr.ent business and professional mm i of South Bend. Elkhart and Nile, t Frank Toepp. presiding as toast -; master, introduced in addition ;o tDr. Burns. S-n. Robert Procter of i Llkhart. Rev. J. F. DeGroote of St. j Patrick's church. Rev. P. J. 'arr jof St. Joseph's parish. David F. Guiljfoyle. Himer Peak, grand knicht f South Bend council Knights of Clumbus. anil Alden 't:s:-k. m.u.l jknight of Notre Dam ou:: il i chairman of the students' a:ih Jcommittee of the scho-d. Mo: of (the speakers ar.- alumni cf Notre .Dame, and combined rf er m es to I touching and amusing incident of ! former school days w ith an eiem. :.t ; of serious discourse, which found a' junity of agreement in words of respect an dadmiration for Fr. Bum.--and prophecy of increasing greatness for the univeritv during his administration. Discuss FaduoatJori. In the speech of the en:nu. Dr. Burns, after commending the sjuiit of harmony dispaed by the knights from the c ity and the rolle ce. launched into a discussion of the remarkable revival of interest displayed throughout th. country in higher education since the war and attrib-. uted its cause to an instinctive divination by the people, of the piominent part which the Fnitvd Stat.s mubt play in the future councils of the world. In part ho saia: "The problem which puzzles educators today is the remarkable revival of interest In higher education, for never before in the history of the human race lias such enthusiasm been shown in pursuit of the higher knowledge. The colleges of the nation are crowded ;tml men of wealth are freely contributing to their endowment. And what is the forco which drives young men to college and opens the pockets of the wealthy?' "It is not a delib'rati e process but a great popular instinct, caused ty an inte lligent intuition. j t corresponds to the popular turn of the Roman people to Greek culture after the Carthaginian war; for then, despite the efforts of their statesmen to discourage the movement, the Roman people intuitively knew that Rome was to replace Gree.-e as the dominating influence jn the world of thought. Today, seeing Europe in bankruptcy and without immediate hope of recovery, the Amern an people divine their future desjny anel 'realize that the interest of the world will center in the United State for the next century and perhaps several centuries to follow." "The people of the country are preparing for that condition and the universities are devoting their efforts to the production of b-aders in the work. From this point of iev, the future of the world lies with America and America is instinctively enlarging its opportunities and o'.-vel-oping its educational resources." To Play Iirge Pan. "The question as to wh it part of this development Catholics will play is a Ojucstion which deeply interests Notre Dame and which supremely affects the future of the Knights of Columbus. The University of Notre Dame occupies a strong position

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as SOUTH BEND riuAim & a a

niwnt mjn 77 CCP.SAMPLI U MrCrLSI. WHOLESALERS

from r.l.irh to p:v n hrr.Tai p.jrt in tl-.l rixil. In addlvr. :h- gratult-'! r'icr rendered V ' ;t rrilcn'.i tc.ichers, whih rr,!civ rstimat'd a cti Iva Irrt to nr. ' " -downui-.t of $r.O0ft.f'CO. and whirh has b' n . ,4ib 1 a livir.c rndo-A-nn'.

:!. -h-' ! his lately reci'. ed . n oT. p of JJ." "(ft.o from the Go.-. ri IM K a ' b r. t 1 Beard. The att;?u f th Knights of 'o!umb.:s toward N"tre Pa::." ami Toward 'vry jrr !; fa "t ion hi been oftn dem :- . r-.i Ted ' a e, d Co : ' i n U e d o p r a t 1 "1 Aio i t s;It in a ur.ifie. moverner which w .'.1 a - '-em jdih sreat thmsfor the , .1 G t.eral ; - : a c :i ' " for the i : t w i ' -d'. ;- ! by li rry Pou!m .,:.; d ! a t -ti.nufc from No::Dime. The ampus s-Tfe of s: ring nv, 1 ;va! nr. si', a :ded ' L :k(: i:i Lally. g'.e c'ub -.-'-. en- ! rt.v,"o v. :t h aba: et s ! oc 1 1 luring C'.e mei which wis or1 of in th K.i '.! ban-iu-t h ill on ilea m p u -. BENNY KAUFF GETS. ORDER TO REPORT TO JUDGE LANDIS Ci.uit Outfielder uininnrd l.v Hasohall Head Ma Fare im Charge. A-. I.'.' ITe.s; S A N A.Too. T- . M.ieii v -;;: r I v. y Ka'ati. of ;he N a Vtrk Gi i?:t:. i-p irtel from tr.un.ni, I'Mt t :"s h t T.o-d.i for i hic.:g ip. t--;''!-. -o ., t'legram reo,U'"'i: 1 : i r ; . to ,tpj ir before Judge K. M. !.!!!!, th.- L.v.-tijll . I Vi t i . Mm.--, r Jo!;:( j. M . Gra of t ! No , Vni ,v ; 1 1 1 s: a r .-.I t ': ..i t w h ; ) Kautf i;;;:-,-'' !f di-l n- t L:w at the tim of hi- b'partur ;u-c what 1 d to ;: i-, 1 1 ; :i i .. ; i 1-. fore th" up.'cr. ; t ui r on 1. b.,;i .iif.uts. ir migl;' t m o : i tie. , j. 1 1 w h the i : o t d 'hd.i its Jbir.i' " Zhmi r.r.tn. c - tliii.l .-.o !;: fo.- the ;i..nts. ;.t b -I fo hie tjb ! in NYw Y'-rlx ;,..: -1'oiting t" iiipli.aTe Ui.be DetitoM. Fied Tom-y and Kauff in nn a t -t-Tii?T, i bi:!ier in a -atiie with t!.' Chi a-o i n 1 1 Jle siid be ro :!d ro l-.' c. rta.n thic wa.s the au' of the -umim:;. l;o-. ever. .ini "Made Hidalt-. Uptdi hi- arrival in Santiago ! I'li-lay. McHjraw was told 1 1 . r t 7.iinm riu.m had roado an aflhlav.t im New York .T:d fh Giant manager i quoted as saving "T!n- s- rallM sfl",d.iit is n.er, Zimmerman's tirst written crfc si',i of the 'hai'g-s which ,.rney ,(; ,1 Kauff made ai:ain-t l.fni 'ore the gr.n.d jarv in i'h:ca whn tijworld's ries M.c.d.-il was bc;r Jn-vevtiale-J. T'ii:.y and Kauff cn. to tre after Zimmerman load' ih! off- r of bii!-. ry aT;! tii.it ni-,'bt I rui Ib-inie bark t" New York fr.-m ifa J. o()0 Chinese Killed in Shipwreck -Scar Swatotv I'. r I 1. 1 i l l! ;i r j .i, ii 1 . . v Sort, I e ; I.OMii'X, M.irrli v. Kicht hundred au-1 sitv Chine-' 1"-' tb ir B'e.- w ii. ti tl. Brit i- i .- mlr r Ifop.g llo w as w recked near Swato , si a d i - p. i : h from S i r. ga pore Tu day. Th" Uoi.t; llo. w hieb h.u' -I from .Sir.ga poi e, was reroute from tli:it port to Amoy wUh 1.10 r. i'hinon board. A Rriti-h bstro.wr nn-l cruis r i. ;; -! LT.". Cuticura Soap Imnarts The Velvet Touch .Vp.fMr ?? TtVrun tSf wrywhw fir tarr I ' - - ' - " - A .

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ELECTRICCO.