South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 71, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 March 1921 — Page 4

MIlKDW MOKM.M, MAKLil i - I'JJl.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ANNOUNCE EARLY -. TRAINING CLASS

Epworih Hopitnl Student Courses to Start April 4 and June J. Arnup.' fr;Kit h a -r ! n made l y th-" llpworth he-, 0,1 ."ml tr.ur.5r;:; school that cl.u- s fT the training of nurt"? will I "gin on . pril 4 ar.I June 1 of t h!n y .ir. The h".rjit:i I and training s linn 1 H pi.-ii Tdl hospital of I ar.d affords -.-ry oonvf nie-nee and ;-rcr'-jnity for the education of the-nur-. Tho i!m of the hool is to give Instruction to worm'n wl.-hing to ! am tho art of raring f.r the an- tho different form.- of administrative work that are included in tbe work of nursing. The training is practical and thenrrticnl Instruction is given in tho various iegrers of nur.'t?. Th. probation period is three- montha- am: if the. a pplie a nt 1m de-si roea -? of continuing her training and his display 1 the ncre"ary r i.sit- Khe h ;iec.pte.J a a purl! n uth1,. Stude-nt:; )if at tho Nutmv,' homo, rach nurs havr.g a. se-puruto room. The horn.- haM reception room v. elasa rooms, and a -library for tho use of th tud nfi.- l,nin!rr is furri-died and in allowance Df J J 0 a month , is mad to oe r tri-- cost of uniforms nnlitookrv It 1' rr.-frr.iM that appH' -artH -all upon the .-uperinte ndnt in prrn'in. FEARS BODY HARM, LEAPS OUT WINDOW Patient at Epworth Hospital Relieved Siif ferine Mental Disturbances. Tto'i"-vin that ho va.s about to ; rnurd rd In Ms h-I at the Kpworth hovpjtul, v. h ro ho has b en -ori.'ined for an Injury to his U-k. I'o Miller, 310 S. William sL, last night Jumped from tho 'vlndow of his room in that inr-titutlon and .-oui;ht safety in a nearby residence. Tho jiolir.-o approhondo.i him and h- wa.- placed in th hosi)ituI ward of "the county jail when h refused to bo taken Lack to tho hospital. Ho i.s raid to have been a. victim rt -hell .shock In tho Lit ' war and It M believed that ho is Mitferinrr mental disturbances. II hau en contin d to the hospital for several After his apprt hensinn ho told poMoe ofJloera that a band of men were trying to kill him at tho h(spital. !! said they had entered his room and whispered his name, and that h jumped out tho window to eneap.j from them. FEW AV lÖ IIS TMKIS TS : ARK CO 1ST I RM El) BY HARDESCS CARES ET (CONTTNüFP FROM PACK ONE) Virginia, reappointed a.s director of tho coast and geologic survey. Former Tic p. John -Ksch. of Wisconsin, ami Mark W. Potter, of New York, were nominated to the Interstate Commerce commission, ami thefr names were reporte d favorably by the penato interstato commerce committee, but final notion was not taken. Tt Wa.- said that opposition jnight develr'.p to Mr. lisch. en the part of Sen. BafoIIcttc, republican. Wisconsin. Other nominations sent to the senate- Friday by Pres't Harding but f.ot acted on include: lojcci Renominated. Thomas O. Marvin, of Massachusetts, to the tariff commission: WillUrn H. ,oye-.-. of Bos Angeles, renominated to the federal farm loan board: Walter Lyon, of Pittsburg. nel former lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, to be United States di?triet attorney for tho vostorn district of Pennsylvania, and CIarn C, Chase, of New Mexico, to be collected of customs for district 2 t. Reappdntment of Carl A. Ma pes. f Albion, Mich., as solicitor of the hureau of internal revenue, was recommended to tiio president Friday by Atty. C, n. Daugh.-rty. Mr. Map.-s, who was for'perly an attorney in th bureau. Avas appointed solicitor last No vem bcr. SAFETY HOARD NAMES TWO NEW PATROLMEN The citi.ens of S'uth Bend have been invited by th board ef puldic safety to atti nd the testing of the thro- new pump. -r:; for th- e ity tire departtu.-nt. which is to be held at 2 oYLh k Saturday afternoein at the iort of 11. Wahic.ctou st. Th m rulers of the city administration will site nd in a body. This imitation Mas extended by the b-ard at tb.eir regular meeting last eN.ning at thtity h.ill. Alb-Tt C. l.Vsrv, u'j.l N. Mea.I.' U. and Math, w J. Bur .u ak re appointed t the po!..-. force by the b-ard to serve- a i Tatril:ne-n. GEN. ALLEN AWAITING i WORD FROM CAPITAL By A ?.. e.t 1 Pres-: AMERICAN I ! MA I H PARTI IRS, ' roblo:?r.. Ormsny. March 11. ; Fr;. Gen. HYrtry T. Allen. c.m- ' man djng th Am rlcan forocs ahme ' th Rhine. awaiting instruct ie. ns from V..i'ilnytir,. t one-em in g the! es;ab!:-,ir.T' cf a ( u-'oms boun-. r!ar in the- An.eri;ir zone- in con - form!t with the alii. s. Cidbction pr-:s. b.ow.-ve r. are not e o:-.sid red reo .s.iry. n, r.-.ilroads enter Th. Arne ri an area direr: front (Jerraar.y. all cf therm fir.-t parsing threes t;h the British and I'rench ureas. ALLIKn OCCUPY OBIliimCAl'sI'N By A.-'H aal 1 T'tc.-s: LONDON, March 1 1 . 'be rh.iun. six f lt of Rohrcrt and sv-n mile" north we t of E.-"n. lias be e n entere! b the allies, a.--oreM.'.g t' a '!itral Ne ws. B-patch tr-:n Pin-' Entry v,t; made witho:,t il-C l-ie -. Jjo A e ' R L- C 1.-.M-: !apt. t f'-r clof r : i . er. ; ri - 1 firrj.luj. M;'nv,;iki J". 1 rir Mia 1 ljfi ..; ac. -l-'r- i ". -M ia l l"T"i ImRNvoN M:K Will Uli. I '. r -. .rft lui 'h! a. !'!: !: 1 :!i.:n ' L". Is'-i

DEATHS

hrothi:r jvstimax. Brother Justinian. known before l;s r.tf-foi tho breth. rh-"l ;.a M. ('. Nda: lid at 12 o'clock I'h :isd iy r.ight i't J"' P ho.-plta!. 1!" i.s sur". ive-d y r'.aii living in Tie -nton. N. I. II" was tl." yar -Id am! had been at Notr; Uarno for many j-a's. IB had n ill f:;r a v. t k v ith strep:'e -ir in. (' tiori. i :-f.-r, .i.--.'i::.lug t 't-h.,,g dutiu at Notre- Iam- Pr. Juidir-ian had u n t'-acher at lU'.-jnli Celle at A'. .-tin. T a.--. I'ur.'T.iI arr ir.gc men' ha- not be-n announced. AHiiif ai.i: v. vi;i:ks. Ahv-ira!.- V. V. ks. ö.'x I-ifay-rtt hlvd.. di'l at h r Jiom- I'riday njornir.tr at C:."0 o'cl'-ck nft.-r an illnrsi of thrv months wi:ii comI)Iiratio;'if. Sho 13 .s.:rvinl hy rhildr-n. Ku'-nfi M., Chart s T.. and Mrs. V. 'ooprr, of Hoston; by ?i5tr.y. Mth. Widiani JIorn. of iTtroit. and Mrv. Udcar M.-iyor'Of lf York. She uns torn Ir. Florida. N. V.. Srpt. 11. 1S54. and w.a.s CS years dd. S!u- had !iod in Sutith Hfral for tho past three months halns com. h"ie trorn Indianapoli?. The funeral - h Id nt th ro'l'loncc Mondny afternoon at 1' o'clock. Burial will bo in Kiv.-rviow cemetery. Rev. Arohibabl M..'lure will oftlciato. n:Mv WITl'Clvl. I'l-ank Witueki. 807 S. Walnut st.. di.-d at his liome Tliursday aft'-r-rioon xit 3:45 n'elock after an illness (f one day with paralysis. Ho Is survived by a widow, Kottie; by children, Philomena, IM wards. Had. vs. Ilrnes-t. Aldima, Kretta. I-'rank. jr.; hy inters, Mrs. V ronka Przyl'ysz. and Mrs. Constance 1'izybysz. Ho v. as born in Fouth Bmd, Jan. 26. 1 K S 4 . and wan Z years old. Ho had lived hero 11 Iiis lif-. lie was married March 1. 1io):, in South Bend to Lottie Tobol.-ti. The funeral will bo held a t Unchurch of St. Casimir Monday t.iorninr at y o'clock. .Burial will be in St. Joseph eenietory. flew S. J. (lorka will officiate. Mr. Witueki was a. member of the Katies. Polish National Alliance. .St. John's Kampy, St. Casimir' s and St. Adellxrt's. VIIdli:iAf IN A TAIJCKA. Mrs. Wilhclmina Ta.Hcka, ears old, di'Ml aL tin- Ulmijc of her daughter, Mrs. Pnjkseda Pulaski, 4.")' Harris st.. l'riday morning at 5 o'clock. Surviin are her dauphter, Mrs. Pulaski, one 'son, Prank, a sjstcr, and two hroth rs. Puneral services will be held Monday morning at S:".0 o'clock at St. lltdl?e's eiur h. Rev. Anton Zybowicz ofliciatin. Burial will be In Cedar (?rovc cemetery. CLAIM LEADERS ARE TO BLAME FOR EXPENSES (t'OXTINL'llD FROM PACiR ONlh ing el own of the labor organizations were the object the railroads in a certain area or district would notify their employes of proposed wag cuts, invite them to select representlative.'S to meet the- representative:of the carriers in conference, and there', If no agreements could b" reached, a complaint covering n large number of railroad.- and their emi' love s be brought before- the labor board. "The reason concerted notion for j wage re dut tions is not taken now is I that the Association of Railway Keeutives is dominated by a shortsighted ami. misguided group wha ar.1 more interested in breaking down labor organizations in individual roads than they are in securing wage reductions. Their ze-al against labor unions bads them unconsciously to neglect what the more rational railway preside-nts clearly perceive to bo tho financial inter-et-ts of the transportation industry." The only road entering Chicago which lias not ailed its employes i to discuss wage leductions is the Illinois Central. WILL END MATE WAN MURDER CASE SOON By Associated Press: WILLIAMSON, W. V.i , March 11. The defense in the- Matewan battle, trial r '-steel late Friday and before1 e-nurt adjourned the st.it had placed its first rebuttal wifv-xs on the stand. Moro than "0 witnesses were called to testify In ' behalf ' of the 17 defendants, who were indicted on charges in eonnee tion with tho ele-ath of Albert C. Felts, one of the ten men who nut death in the fight. TIi e-f. Tis consumed ten das presenting its ci:s.i. Comwl for tin- pro?s iitiou said l'riday night that it prdably Mould take two or three days to complete the re.butt.al testimony and two or thro- .Lc.s mor.- fr arguments. They .viid they elid tjet ep.- t that th jur would be e barged fr arjOther e-ek. re e!l(;e companies plan to make reer By Asv-'xJatoel I'ress: BOSTON. Mass.. M ir. h 11. Beer rf full .il oho-lb" coiif :U intndeai for medicinal us-' w:l! b. made by a numb r of Boston b- - rage manutactufcrs as ?on:i as permits to do so are is.-ued b fed.-ral prdibition authorities under the recent 'ruling "? farmer Atty. (.;, n. P.tlmet. In siat-'o-ents today certain manufacturers announced their intention. ;a.-o to res im manuicturing wir.rs with nearer th i)M-tim.e a.e'oholio Center.t. SHRINE CLLR PARTY TO BE SOCIAL ATTRACTION T.l,.o T' i Shrir.e via! committee in eharge of tlo party ami pi;ial program which, is to y.n offered by that o rtnr.iz.it ion at th Oliver V.o. ' tel March 111 n;-: and nerfe-ete-u plirn f. r the party Friday eve ning in tho Turkish r.om of the Oliver h'f!. The pjrty, accoreling to the committee, will be the biggest and et eve-r ; . j ;i e" r a iie-n in this :tv. More Ii ave invitatio for ii I elega t :"r s frejn K'.ivhart. Go-do n. LiPorte Mi -liiran 1 e.'.ty. V.elp ira. .--. Re-ci..: r. ami ail .!'? s-rrre-unehtig South Pend will ' in alte n iance the night of the 'arty. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

GOVERNMENT TO HELP PACKERS EVADE STRIKE

See'v Davis Offers Aid to Coneerns I (llowinp; Cabinet Meet at Capital. (Cn.TIM i:i) Vi'.OM PAGi: OMl) a day ot strenuous work for the new ecrttary in nn effort to foreptull the first, bit; s:rikj to loom m the hjri7.on s;nr tbj new administration assumed office. The action ff .--.c'y Davis w.is understood to have been taken with th full Fanction of Pron't I IardinK;, i who was informed Thursday of the; der isiop of th" packi:'.; housx em- , pV yo.; o tall for a strike r feren- ! dum as a result of the announce- j iTont by the packers that waes voulfl be cut approximate ly l-1,-; ptrcrnt. A meniorandum left at , the white house Thursday by Frank Morr.Fon, SKiretarv of the American ' Ped. ration of Iibor, was ruferre 1 ; to Sec'y Davi. who arrived at his ; affire at 7 o'clock Friday morning! in order to thoroughly familiarize himself with th- situation before! attending the cabinet meeting at 1 I o'cloc k. IHmmixs Mauer. ! Tho matter was disen.-f-rd at the cabinet mtin'. and at the stisKestlon of Pres't Hardint;. Sec'y lavi.s eonfr-rred with him a train at r::;0 o'clock Friday morning, when the president placed the entire matter in the secretary's hands. Sec'y T'avis later conferred with S'eretarierf Wallae anl ICver and transmitted the tel. -rams offering the seri-es tf the department to aid in adjusting the differenetö at o'clock toniqht. Before rroinj.- into the cabinet meeting, Scc'y Davi.s said he believed 'it is the duty of the department of labor to do all it can to assist in avoiding a strike," and in making public the telegrams Friday nlijh, he said: "The president placed In my hands tho matter of tryiutr to brins to arrreermnt both parties In the threatened strike between the rackets and eniidoyes. I hae spent the whole d ay on it and I have tried to do tho ri-ht thin;,'." Mr. . Davis declared the ..situation was serious and justified every possible effort to avoid an actual strike. isslll STATILMM.NT. By .so.i;itcd Pres-e: CH1CAC.O, Mar. 11. If tho federal department of labor can obtain from the meat packers of Chicago a promise t, defer enforcement cd their new wago and hour adjustment, effective Mi'tulay, tho employes also will defer strike balloting, it was announced l'riday night by De-nnis Iane, secretary-treasurer of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen jf North America. Mr. Line' trtaelo this announcement on being informed of the offer from Washington of mediation by tho department of labor. "I note," lie said, "that there is no reference whatever to our existing agreement with tho packers which we hold to be still in force but which the packers abrogated. We mentioned this agreement prominencyin our message to tho president. " Men Willing:. "We have always been ready and willing." continued Mr. Line, "to meet with the department of labor authorities. That's because it is this branch of the federal government whie-h negotiated our last agreement with our employers. Wo shall be iad to meet any one Mr. Davis des- ! gn a t e s. " "If Mr. Davis." ho continued, "can get from the packers assurance that they will maintain the status quo, not enforcing the wage and hour proposals effective Monday we In return will be glad to defer our vote, for a strike." Tho labor chief said the strike Uillots would probably be mailed emt tomorrow, "unless tho status qim is agreed to," he suid. The executive board probably would name labor's two representatives tomorrow, he said. USE IIUMAIS BLOOD LX BLACK HAD LETTER HARYHRHILL. Mas-.. Mar. 11. Chemical analysis of a "Blackhand" letter received here by Joseph May, local re-.-ldont. has eliscloseel that human blood was used for ink in writing the signature to the missive. The lette r tlire atcneel to dynamite May's--horn unless he placed $500 at a designated spot on the outskirts of town. The Utter was turned over to po-lii-e-nrt'ei;?.!?. SEEK VOLUNTEERS TO FINISH CHURCH ' OWOSSO, Mich.. March 11. The prudential committee- of the Firs! Baptist church, one of the wealthiest ehurches in Rxe. county, lias issued ;i call for vedunteers frem among th men parisliioners to do the reciustruction work necessary in the church and parish buildings. Painters will paint, carpenters will make repairs, mechanics of all sorts will do the other n cess-,ary work. Thirty workmen will ronp!f!o the job in one day. It would ordinarily cost alwjt COO. A no cp. lunch rnd a hearty supper will be provided th workmen in the church vestry. ni:risio is .rnii.Mi:i). By Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 11. Conviction of Fannie Roberts, of Muneie, of keeping a resort, together with the court oreier closing her place as a nuisance for one year, was a'hrmeel Friday by the supreme court. A jury in the Delaware circuit court fined her 5 2". and fixed a jail sentence at 20 days in May, last year. c anceiktvli; show. Models used in the formal opening of th- new ladies' stre of Ward and L:wis. I'l'S S. Michigan st.. were called to New York Friday, cot.pi Hing a e-mcedlation the style shew scheduled for t al.iy. Hundreds ef pe-opic siW the s'yie show each .iay of the cxhib.-.ion this week. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

PETROGRAD UNDER SIEGE OF "REDS"

Military Domination? of City Depends on Food Supply, Heport? Claim. By Associated Prt?": WASHINGTON, March 11. MPitary domination in Petrograd. Moscow aad other liussiar; cities l.s drndent more and more upon tho '.:ecoss of the mnn(uvrs for control of the food supply, according t analysis (if reports of conditions thtre, made l'riday by the othcials of the fctate department. Summaries of . the rot. oris Indicate that both the revolutionists and the bo'shevikl are making every effort to maintain communication with the rural districts in order to satisfy both the troops and the nonfirutiiit; population. It was reported that th- ommunist troops about Petrograd had di manded increased rations and the rantinsr d them had had the off t of increasing the disturbartccs in the civilian groups;. ll.nc Irolion. Kcvolutionrf in charge of Kronstadt have announced that they had provisions enough to maintain their position ami would appeal for outside aid only on behalf of the. noncombatant civilians and children in the eent of a prolonged struggle. Petrograd acrordinp; to the advices to the department is virtually under siege the bolsheviki having dispersed troops along the main approaches to thj city ami Inaugurates! a policy of wholes-ile arrests of workmen and citizens who are suspected ef sympathies with the revolutionists. WHICH MEANS THAT ONLY VOTERS HAVE DECISION IN HAND G. W. Revers, if Elected Mayor, Would Give Most of Salarv to Needv. Following the passage, by the state legislature; of the bill Increasing the salaries of officials of citie s of the seconel class, George W. Beyers, a local attorney seeking the republican nomination for mayor, in a. sworn aMidavit before Harry S. Taylor, a notary public, declares that if he is elected to the mayoralty next fall, and in case the mayor'.) salary is increased to the maximum of $7.500 a year, that he will use the difference in 'the present salary of the otheo and the increased salary in aiding and assisting the worthy poor and sick and the orphans of the city of South Bend. This will mean that If Beyers is elected and if the salary is fixed at $7.500 a year, that $4,500 will be used annually in behalf of the needy of this city. The afiidavlt was .sworn to before Taylor yesterday. Beyers is a candidate' on a wide open commercial city ;platform. He believes in a segregated redlight district, inasmuch as can be had within the limits of the, state laws. Many other changes in tho policy of the present administration are promised by the candidate if he should be able to slip under the lino ahead ef all contestants. BRITISH SEND MORE COTTON TO AMERICA United States Receives 9,000, 000 Pounds of Yarn and Much Piece Goods. LONDON. Mar. 11. During 1920 cotton yarn to the. amount of nine and three-quarter million pounds was exported to the United States. Only three and three-quarter millin pounds were exported In 1919, and even before the war. in 1913, the amount reached was only five and a quarter million pounds. The export of cotton piece goods to the United States last year amounted to 102.000.0)0 square yards, as compared with 40.000.000 yards in 1919 and 44,000,000 yards in 1913. There has, however, been a notable decrease In the shipments of yarn and cotton to Europe. There was a drop ef 3 4.000,000 pounds of yarn sent to France, as compared with pre-war shipments, and the shipments of cotton cloth t) D-n-mark. Belgium and Franco also showetl mutable deereas's. The importance of the Lancashire e-otton industry can be gauged by the fact that Britain's total exports in 1920 were valued at almost $S.000,l 000.000. of which total manufactured ctton goods acc"unted for over two billion dollars. The year 19 20 was j probably the most remarkable in the history of the industry, opening with the greatest traele boom ever known ami ending with a severe depression and extensive unemployment. ALARM CLOCK FAILS TO AWAKEN BURGLAR CHICAGO. March 11. The faithful alarm clock which never failed to awaken August Kettman, Highland Park commuter, failed to perform for Charles Ow e n McCoy, eve rpoas ve-teran. who took the timepiece with numerous otl.er articles from the Kettman home. When the police raided McCoy's apartment they had to awaken him from a -deep slumber. He cast a reproving look at the clock. "I set it for 3 o'clock," he said. "o's I could catch a train to Springfield. And can you imagine it not ringing?" The clock was returned to the Kettman home. CO TO HENTON HARBOR. The regular meeting of the South Bend review No. A, W. B. A. .Af.. was hebi Friday night in their hall. Mrs. Minnie P. Old, jmnremo rh-unce auditor, was present at th Tneeting and gave a short address. Fifty members of the chapter will go to Benton Harbor this afternoon to install officers of that organ.

JUDGES DECLARE

NOTRE DAME WIN ON AFFIRMATIVE Go.oheu Cidle Debaters Unable to Stem Argument of Local Orator?. Speaking on the. affirmative, Notre Da mo university -won the Judges' decision over (leshen coKege in a debate held fit Washington hall Friday e.vtning on t!io question: "Resolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate all the coal mines in the United States, all questions;- as to transportation waived and constitutionality granted." The debate wa.s one cf twelve held throughout thj .state Friday evening among th 12 schools composing tho Indiana Inter-c ol!cgiat Debating -league'. Tho Notre Dame negative- team d (.'bated at Valparaiso an 1 tbe, Valparaiso negative appeared ar Goshen. Other schools of tho league were ' divided into similar triangle?. In accordance with the-, rules of tho league which provido ' that Judges represent a reutral .svhool, the. following members of the ValI'araiso iacuuy oiiiciaui at .miitv- i Dame last evening: Dr. R. a. win - lams. Dean H. C. Muldoon. Trof. E. i Rciscnberg, and Professor Schicks. I Judge F. A.'di'mer of South Bend, i a graduate of Valparaiso, served as j th3 fifth judge in the absence of th an R. A. Tallcott. The decision i ignored the merits of the question ! ntirely and was based on the delivery and thought of tbo contestfa nt-t. ' ' j Both Teams fioenl. ! While both sides presented a mass I of statist iiisj which conflicted at j times, claimed conclusive proofs ! which were not so conclusive, and j indulged in fiery pyrtechnies of j oratory on occasions, tho subject was very 'well handleei and both teams reflected the rCsuR of months of work and intimate knowledge or the situation. The Nolro Dame trio of Vincent .Engels, Raymond Gallagher, and AVorth Clark' was by far the smoother wxerking and graceful and piled up points in delivery and rebuttal so rapidly that tho result was fore-casted by the largo crowd which attended the affair. Goshen presented a very, good man in V. E. Oswult. The affirnuLtive "basd its claim for government rwnerh'ip and operation on the basis of public welfare being moro important than the question of profit and compared the J situation to that of the postoff'.cc. In answering this contention. GoshI en made tho lig error of tho even- ! ing by practically admittinj; tho conj tention of the affirmative while fail ing to prove that the postal service was more important to public welfare than the coal industry. After claiming that the public was entitled to consideration above all other points the affirmative attempted to make the points that the ccal operators had neglected te. utilize tho by-products of the mines; has tolerated a fiightful waste by neglecting cheaper grades of coal in pursuit of the deareer; had profiteered to the extent of 2,00t) per cent in some ease a and accordingly caused high prices; that ooal shortages were due to tho neglect of operators to store coal in the slack seaeon.s of the year In order to charge high prices in the crisis; and ..that the general treatment of miners by private owners kept the Industry at tho rear door of Bolshevism and social unrest. The root of the evil the affirmative claimed to bo the motive of private gain; and demanded government ownership as the remedy. Stre iu Rebuttal. The negative answered that the evils of hlffh prices, instability of operation and waste urged by-, the. affirmative were not-inherent in thu system of private ownership and that private ownership was already solving thes-2 evils. They maintaincd by statistics the. failure Ol government ownership in many European countries and co-ted many American -opponents to tne. pian, and finally declared ' that public owmership would make the mines a. football of politics, create thousands of political jobsc and result In .inefficiency; and stated their opinion that the public waj hostile to government ownership wh:ch was unnecessary and impractical. In rebuttal the Notre Dame tea.m scored heavily by the. statement that the potlcy of government ownership, despite the claims, of its inefficiency, had- ypread graduaiiy throughout the world. The y pre-du.-ed statistics which questioned thoso of their opponents :und denied that the opera-t-is i'i 'frlv to fiumanitv the ..ei v.r.,f't r,f n -nublic industry K l Uli l.'V ilV 4 'V. i while actuated by the motive of private gain. - . . INTRODUCE BILL TO RID MONTANA OF WEED GROWTHS March 11. HELENA. Mont.. Weeds are doomed. Members of the house, committee on agriculture of the Montana l'cgis- . e. 'i-on.l" bi!I laiui-r 11.1-- - . i which the urbHn membe.rs jocularly . refer to as "the weeds. .... It provides for the appointment 'f j a weed oommi-sbmcr by county gov- . .: rnments for w?rk in rural, districts. , at the pay e f a roa.l Supervisor; and j by city councils at the pay of a street commissioner, to eradicate weeds. ., Th weeds particularly sought in the bill are the Canadian. Scotch bull and Russian thistle, fanweed and rpuaci; grass. I'nder tb.is measure the weed com- ', sione r is empowered to remove weeds i from farm Unds in the country and ( ! ...... . i vacant lots in the cities ana cnarge the ce.s: to tho owner, who will nnd j the bill on his tax rolls. j When the weeds infest a growing j crop th farmer nay escape the cost ! of eradication by.notlfying the county ; authorities; of. the Jc-ornirdy to hisj crop ar.d his willingness to eradicate j the weeds after harvest; LANDIS BARS KAUT. By Associated Pros: CHICAGO, March 11. It was learned here Friday night that Judge K. M. .Landis, iu.tior.al base ball arbiter. In h:s recent interview with Benny Kauff. New York Giants outfielder, told Kauff that he would prefer that he not play baseball until charsrs against him have been cleared up.

INDUSTRIAL CLUB LUNCHEON IS HELD

Girls Hear Address Given bv Central Field Industrial Secretarv. The Ird-ustrial club held its rcsu!ar weekly yipcr and nulling al the Y. V. C. A. Thero were 110 girls In Jttter.dance at &upper. Miss Mary S. Bissell. Central Fit'. Industrial secretarv-, talked to the gL-la on "The Power of Group Organization," plfiiclng stress on tlo common purpose. Individual r. -sponsibil-ty, and development of leadership. She gavo the characteristics of leadership as humility, perception, justice, constancy, hope. !ove, arid faith. She stated that ih translation of these characteristics into power at one's work makes that work .permanent in effect, and noi merely a temporary' rt" between school, and marriage. Classes' were - held following the talk. In -the short story class,, Mirs O'Neal cf the Makielski Art shop gave a talk and exhibit of RoeVwood pottery. Miss Florence Si - grist gave u book review, ine. tji e

club practised several special mini- ; bers in preparation for th Sunua ,1 afternoon vesper service. Dramatic,.;

' c:t ass-ts . :rs.ve two short sket'-he-. "Their First Quarrel" by the Miss Arva and Eva Owen; and "T'un: J a Hero." by Retha Dausman. Classes were also hedd in sewing and "gymnasium. EAGLE LAKE CLUB ELECTS HEW HEAD M. R. Kavanaugh is Cho?en President of Society at Banquet Held Friday Night. The annual election of ofheers for the. Eagle Lako Improvement society riety ble's ther was held Friday evening at Kal banquet hall in their g'et-togeth social ar.d business meeting. The following men were; elected: M. R. Kavanaugh, president; Logan Drown, vi'-e-pre sident; L. C. Bradford, secretary, nd George H. YoedLsch. treaMjrer.. The social program included two readings by Marie Voediseh, a violin solo, "Berceuse," by Hester Muc?5-cl; a reading by Miss Catherine Bowe-r, Elkhart; and the music for the dancln? v.as furnished by Mrs. Hazel Humphrey. Guessing .aim s were hebi for the children. Follow ing the business session ami election of of ficers, refreshments were .served tho remainder ef the evening and was

occupied with dancing. More than'l

100 attended. BRIDE SIGNS AWAY HUSBAND FOR S200 rrench Girl. 312111112 He eae Appeals to State Aulhorities for Aid. ROCK SPRFNCS. Wyo., March 11.! Mrs. Marie . I-goff Rehett. th- j French war bride ef .a tViawji.-so I county scldier, has appealed to theauthorities for aid following the ' "signing way" of her husband for j $200. ; Disillusioned, heart-broken and 1 ?.000 .miles from her native land. the pretty, dark-eyed, brown-haire 1 ' war 'brid. told her story to Pro-". : Atty. Matthews. Although she is virtually penniless rsho refuses to i give up ncr four-months-old boy, who. she isaYi?, Benett wanta to keep. ... i "I lived with my mother on a j farm near Brest. My husband's ( 1 regiment was camped on our farm; and - one -night he came to my' mother's, home on an errand. We i met. fell in love and on Feb. 25. 1919, we wero married. We sailed for Ahierioa in May and he brought me here to the home of his mother. We were happy until boat summer. "My husband came home lat--one night and told me if I didn't sdgn a pf'per he had he would go away and I would never see him again." declared the heart-broke n Fremtfl-TSr-ri- ........ "MVisati he woyld cntch a fre ight train ;,and .1 would never see him agaiiu I.sicned and took, the money before' 1. realized wnat I. was doing." The: lJr).ceontor in .tn.veat i gating a re't'ort.-that.'-Bc-nett was rrjirrled be-TorV'-h vnt ro verse as -.Lud was not divorced" ."rom 'liTs first" wife. iSOME MILK DEALERS VIOLATE HEALTH LAWS Milk'dealers in the city, who have j been acrujred to delivering milk ih-v ipPi' it' directly from j into ree-ptHv:e.s of their on the can eru sto.T.Ts. ar Gisnlnctiy violating the law accordmg t an.'.anfiouncrmrnt mad" Friday 'by Iir. E. O. Freyermuth. af'd' will bo ' pi-osocuted unless th" prafctice imrnd:atr,ly topped, ;Sevcral dealers in tho dtv have tocn -rcported to the board for this pffpr;!0 and investigation found a number of othrs to bc violating the ,aw Jt was Thcy were Vf,n xpncit . instructions to follow the . . , tn.-a ma.ter tr become sublet I to prc?ecution. 7v NEWS-TIMES Want Ach GAR WASHING that makes em look like new 736 Lincoln Way West PACKARD WHITE II c t ri nn n i Lit r ti o I c i Iii n i v n o t ORCHESTRA T OKiO Saturday Night

COLFAX 00

WILSON GIVKS DI NN KK FOR FORMER LEADERS

I'-v . i if 'd I'r -r " WASH I NC T N. Wood row Wilson first work of hi .Marth tl. rounded, rut th' return to private life Friday night with a rriv.ite dinner at which B. M. Baruch cf Ne-c York, and Norman H. iavl. former . , , under secretary of Mat wb ha--been retained in the Harding admin - ;tratlon as the American member r f the Intornatlonal communicatior. conference were cru-sts. It was a id to to -irnalizc Ir. wllron s mtenuoc keep in touch with men and ftf-

When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner

i

In tHe 3ay wEcrx prfces were lower than tliey are now, Mrs, Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find thotvwouldrmalic anics Sunday dinner.

She-bought promiscutnisly--iiftto of this, a little of that. Before she went to thestore she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to be cerved at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families. But today Mrs- Housewife buya differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a science has caused th3 change in her method of buying: She does her buying as systematically as she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plans' it well and she kijsws just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in Imaking that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success.

H j j fj : i U T I f ' h

After the dinner has been planned che starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price. She knows, toot that The News-Times

Si

Market Pagt

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which appears in the Friday afterrroon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and sho makes up her lists accordingly. She also finds on tHat page the market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page. Grocers cjid butchers are given an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner.

! f j I I i j J t i j I i f ! I i F4

Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in cn this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

Call 2100 iind ask tor an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times

r i Davis vtre amors Mr. Wils'";;' a;visors in tl rawing th -ror.cr.-Jc clions Thfarmer pr-e-;'!' r.e, Jt J, seid. is now fully e bl h"d In his n horr.' las suffrrd ro ,'-tb"if'-( b.e.ilth. Vil VITPUVnoV M F1TTI Vfi - rnro.at is ; r . ' : e . eri.r r -r j ball, f oü'-u ir. g thservice. Rev. 0r V. iy. j trar.c e mr!S :m f .ig". peak. Spirit nv smc ly ';'. i lio. ana rtn-r m--':;um; p r ti IS f . 1 I! n i . ! 9 t t. tf Li 7 I I 1! i i! ii ! t

I fair.'. Bth Mr. B. ru h ar:d

ri