South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1921 — Page 4

1 IUDAY MORNINC, Al'IUL 1, 1SU

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WAGE ADJUSTMENT CONFERENCE ENDS; r SETTLEMENT NEAR

Amicability Features Parley of Trades Council-Build ini; Contractor.-. ( v intint r.i FiioM iwgi: o:;i: at" ut the d-- -ion to rbr:ittt.r to Joint committee. mit thj a t:on. Tho builhrs I ( .ntr.'n "tors were v. ith committees r ady to from tho varni- rafts thl mornir.rr. but Inability of the -r?raniz- I labor groups V fall their unions In .s-lon to 17.V0 1 1 v - committees tho proper authorir-at ion to pror.--d with t!-'! Ta) r adju'-trrv nt rau J t In r; 1 i postponeme. nt untd r. xt Wed n s- j i!:iy. Tho v rioi;-? : v. 111 y nd j e,ut peclal ml! to in r r i 1 rs f or meetings the- h part of r.f-Tt v. t of tit i - .and foreek to cor-idtr the wage clecr a s. i:cprs4 n?a(hi-s I Jehu-rant. Pollowlr.;: a p-mtihy pr .- ntaticn rf labor's, ride cf tlm v.. a:' probb-ru by John Lyon-. Wu hlngton, DC, member cf ihm Int-rr. iti mal Bruth--rhooI of r.'-tri "; 'a. tives cf tho building r'prr-'n'.i-;;T tr;oh-s v.'f-ns into arbitration tl matter to reluctant to -r.P r i.rhffr. of ruhm'.t committee action fr nrrrt -runti. H. Hammond, m m.ber of th Contractor :;n I 1 : 1 1 1 1 I rx association, tnld thf rr-:,r-"it it:v-v of th crafts ! that Ihr ft'.ti t t'..bMiidin--: tr.ido jch that there in south i:r;d v.-j.i v.-i.'j no tractor: di.-- or A b-tween tho connnd union-. "It is all wrll fund K"Ood to intimafi that the em pioyerj rnisht loc!: out th ir employ- i ?, that a :ii'f'''..,:!'in of work v.uuM bvLTin. but that Is Impossible wheri In tho fir-t I ! o- the .-.mtractoi . j have practicaiiy ro wr!; on han.l , and further it imno "ib!e to loci: ov.t men v h' n t. " f I i 1 n t exists fori them to b- lo. : out fr lie - -i . i Ti nted 'H tho ontra. -tor's siilo cfthe ftory th..- oi.c usus of opinion was that a reduction in vj'.; of I'O percent a n.sked by thy builders lueciatlon tr.r'.-ther with tr avrape material dt-r a-.- of liko amount would Immediately ftimulato buildimr. It was held that j enoutrh buildir;;r would b- nsnmnl ; to Immcdiat. ly return a create-r. rr venue to tho working man at a ; rec'tjeed vm.i; than the present! limited operation.! would brir.jr at j tho j.-recent scale. Joseph E. X fi tr .i-ur. r of th" . Union Tru.t oo., a lo-uti il in the. rase, aeted as -ha!rm tri of tie- meet- j .n-,. li.ine y . ii' i .jiM.e in Dihalf .'f th-- pi: id. c, atul I 'rank Iren, bu in- ; manair.-r of the Cliaml b-half S.T.th Mplor i. r or umerce, appeared in of imlu.tii.il and financial II. Met. Rend, of th. Edv. :i i"k 1 nt- rui b in "Ribor .! our nal, mo rinr: addf v"v ;i.-:ked that brin i: about e re.- the nm.-;t stirs at th ' forum, and bu th sides concede to a v.,li;ti'n of the dlf-Ji.-ii.fy. Warn Airaint Relay. V 1 . . I "N() Kio-! e. men lnv f m n r two ;roup any riK'ht to bold up anv Industry in Metz told the it bor Is wikinK' list'-n to re.is.i:. In any sve piiiir but I f.-el th.it : i ; ike cuicf -- ii matter should bSouth Rend, O''Mlt a t ive. Mr. "Iato coojierate and I do not believe? reduction in v.-aiji-s both sides rhould and that the ( miitted to com- I sal mitt e con del . Jr.- it been SU'-TlTt leration at once without until net week as ha.s ted. 'The buibhis .:nd contractor Mkculd not w.'.it and -e what labor is coin.: to do, ro-iik r should tho b lildin-r and trades council wait for tho builders to submit concrete and binding proposals. I can tell the? buiMin trades that the public Is not In sympathy with strik-s. The publii; van's to see bui'dimr 1:0 jn. IJ.)cr want? to s e building on, ;mJ the contractorsi ort lookintr for a rcsurr.ption of bu.-ine-,." Taking part in the discussion b.sidosj Mr. Evens were E. J. Moran. repres-mtln-T the brck layers, Harry If, Rellair, s.oret.uy of the P.uihiinT trades corncil ar;d meinla r of t th.o structual .-f el vnrk'-n union, J. R. I-Vnner for the pl.-erei x. !.. J. lle"A-on, pr. -Id-Tt .f the lo.vMir.fr Tiud.s coluncil. and I;ovo-:'..a picklr., carpenters repr ".-ntative. Speaking . the contra tors and PuUdlncr association were If ilunmend, V.. W. Si'-'.. . Tliomas lllck-y end Clera ,n;o--r. 1'rl Ke-l'-r rpoke for tl; tea! -täte and development m E. R. Au-"tir;, ar. hitect. told the various ropr. utaiixes that hundrtvls of thuv.in.! -i 'f lollars worth i in architects r ilueRons. t.f buildin'-T a-' to I ctf.ces ow alt:!' w :n v. IMPRESSIVE RITES MARK IU RIAL OF CARDINAL GIBRONS tCO.NTINniP fore him Ry bov. bca.-lror a pr. m Jr.- Mvb PACE ONE) was ar.oth'." At last the c. b-brunt turro-d to j IT.s thror.e. In t!o rv-tht of th.e alt.tr b.-l;op CI- n:o ;i. 1 1 pulpit to tn p pear d Ar, h ii.- l s-.ired ton t!;e vast audlt ! i d. ad. reti. the burcli t!;at o'lic I r nt'.v m turtum, he CuIcm.-i d luting ol u an After i It IS .Sei ViO. mu he '-Pil um erruen h.ol ;bh-;p P.oUm th' thron - l Ulf fo-.t. i-'inl tb- sol1. p: t u.usp t t lo- f -in. ral by spe. ;al in was .-'.!!'.': a H o p ! t d ; . - -i.'l b. run u 1 ; f a ;-i-r:i' 1 nly (Ire in X Pinal AI", dilti. n. il .i 1 ii; i 1 .;nd vhor n- bv 'Ii' t -a ic . .iter o r i w .1.. w i : : l - s a r - ?. : p '. 1 i " k u , 1 i : i 1 nt ifn do 'ATI th bl.:h. -re.tr, an it eh van V on.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want J.sji.V..

DEATHS

J()si:iH A. MAI.I.OltY. Jos jih An.lrew Peed Mallury died I - t' t ilay ;it his home, .Ti N. Sec ond .st., PlkharL, alter a short llln3 of complications. Ho Is urvivtd by the widow, Mrs. PHen llallory; four daughters, Mrs. George Morsj of this city, Mrs. Jenrdw Vhltely, Sprtngiled, 111.; Mm. Pva Iiordtxi, Portago Crossing; Mrs. Olive Wollfan, Lansing, Mich.; and one son, It. L. Mallory, Elkhart; two L rut hers, Frank Mai lory. Molin', PI.; Harry Mallory. South Pend; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph LeI r f s e, M m p h 1, To im . , u n d L 1 an c h o Christian, Waukfgan, 111. Tho body may be viewed at tho n std nee of hi.- son at 210 N. Main it., Plkhurt. Pumrul s-rvlcc will be held at thu Hus II chapel her at o o'cloc k f if.irday afternoon. Puilal In Mt. Pleasant cemetery. IX I 'A NT I'ULTZ. il.iatu J-v..r l'ellz, iiif.n .n of ;,tr. Mr.s. Oscar C. !' 1 l 1 1 d ! rlay Morning at tl horn'' of i hi.; parents. 2 415 V. Merry ."IV., .'Iii''!' a f.ix v-cekH' ilines3 of com ilicatior.. iieiide-t the partnL, a brother. Ed ward C. loltz, survives hlni. ilej was oorn nere .lay n. ivju, and v.a.s 10 months old at tlx- titc-e of! death. ! Tiio funeral will be h"h! from tue, uurday afternoon, with r;nrdUic olliclatin. liurial will r In Highland cemetery. ixivx"n iiuttm:s. Robert Rattles, infant on of ;iyd and EUiian Ruttlen. died todav : at the family home, U101 Kendall i av. liurial v.ill be- Ir, Hidland. ! Mich. Funeral arrangement havj not b'Ti completed. FUNERALS Mit. imo;i:m: V iw. The funeral of Mrs. Imo-ue tulnu will bo held thu afternoon from the home of her dautrhttr. Mr.i. Rr. McKee, at .1 o'clock Mr. ! (.Quirin .succumbed Wednesday aftir a S"Vt:i weeks" illness. Rev. A. E. Monger will oflleiate. Rurial will be In Riverview cemetery. BRITISH EMBASSY ISSUES DENIAL OF

committee charge;::

Claims Iiivestitratiou Coimuision Report is "Biased and iMisleadinü.'' i'(NTINI7E) J'ltOM PACE ON'Ei vastated country, is the most prosperous part of the United Kingdom i ami probably of the whole of west- j ern Europe. A reliable index to the : perioral prosperity of the country can be found in the returns of deposits In Joint teck banks which have inrr t ised. a.s follows: "R14 14 7,Oij0.ö(n povnds sterlir.tr: 11 19 1 C S.OoO.bbt , pounds sterR !;ur; P.-0 2öU,0'j0,im'O pounds sterlintr. This prosperity continues and is only affected in a very minor decree and that mainly in the north by -n'ral industrial depression, "The reje-rt of the committee :. tys stress on so -called r'ir:sals and nnrs the fact that before even the Irisii prjpai;anlists sut;jr-sted In S"pt ruber IP HO, that reprisals were takinir pla-e. '. 2 policemen. 12 .sohli rs and 21 civiü.iris hal been murdered hw cold blood, and R'9 police-m-n. 1'..: soldiers and 7 4 civilians wounded. In me;t cases without a chance of defending themselves. Ry the sam date, 1,2 Ox) buildini's had been burned anl wholly or partly destroyed. "Sinn Rein jsas established its Position by the terror of the revolver, which has silenced the modrate opinion ef the vast majority of I-ishmen. It desires to claim for tho Irish republican army tho status C belligerents, lncrim the fact that the memb.'rs of that force con- ' tar t ly, indeed invariably, violate the : laws of war as reccirnized by every i civilized community. :n a manner ; which ac)rllng to the same la ws j justifies the penalty of leath for all 1 of:nihxis. Their method rr those , 'f the as.-asin. their deadly work Is j done by stealth by p. rsons in the i of Civilians who move about : j under the prot-etaui or the- i.iw until J I the moment comes fn the attack 1 and who im med : 1 1 ly their victim, ruvi-i t liter killing to the aspect and J rn an. r of p .icefql citizens. j S;iy hare P.iRe. 1 ' That ttie (rown forces. urMer al- ' iiiust im r üble prA o at iiui, patiently borne durim: many months. ha" ui som i. caslons broken the I bonds of tiis.-ip iin nnd committed uujustih:. b!e arts of violence, i.s nt denied, but to s,iy that such acts have bo n uiab i-el. t !iciH!ia:;al or ' coiubu.ed by the l'.rit'sh jrov rnn. nt is absolutely l'al-e. Th" intcr-sts which suffer m.st by acts of indisii!oli:ie :n thoe .f th' itovei ntiicnt its, If. "Tii- aitual fact- wiih rtoraid t specifio points raise, I jn th? report of tlie ommitUe .tie as follows: "The total ration strength "f tilumui foias i.s ill.(o,ii The ante-

oem r;ts of all recruits are carefully i ctdlect'v contribution of publirt tiimt .1 and no man of known spirited men working for the welbad h.!ta ter is ia-t.air.ed f.r a mo- fare of the city." Prank .T. Green m r.t j said in addressing members of the "Tlo t e has lio n i.o in.i :s r im in.i te i riw a nis club at their noon-day

'Kühr.-;: m.-n hae beti sind tlira.ugli tailin:; t h ilt wlo-n halb-mt .1 by e:itri s. an I inr.v nt p r-on-". ini holi:'.-,' wi.meu and hlldr. n. have "UU t ed lit ath 1" of arm d out .'! t wounds in course j r. -ultim: from in- , it provi'Ue! a'.tu' l;s mad by Sinn Pein.-rs upon foit.es of the rrowr in crowded irtittts. Apart from thce ar.d similar i:iad t rt-nt l-'ualt ie. Tin: it em tl of th- rown imo-.i i- absmutely i ban so f ir ax ..non ami ' hi'.di r n a re -or. -rne U. "i;-ports iia b. .-a r t"i turin-.: of ni i-mer.s i o m p i ; I d is ; . r o -. d w In 1 f att tup: was made to brim: forward tangible viibnce. ' Th.re ;ir the sut iiu'ist grunds f. : 1 1 til i:t i to exrr. rne Sinn P- rs the murders of prominent i p a ! 'iirur s e-U'- h as l.or.l M.tor Mc'urtai ; of C. rk and th mayor and j ' I ill ' Tioi i ! - i ' . 1 . i 1 minim: in f Eimeri- k. Piili'illetl lurts". pr.o !: it.. Till '." a.lopt d of bos-.i-.s bas t ntirely fulls soj... 'jri"-', namely, to '. murderou.s att.o Vcs on the fo;. ts and n prevent h-s of Cap'ured b" uno nts how w n

SHRINERS BALL IS DECLARED SUCCESS

More 'Jlian 350 Couplen At tend First Event of High Maeon?. tTho Oliver hotel ballroom was tho scene cf one cf tha lariat mcfal enrcTits of the eooon last n'fht, when the Telma Shrine heM its first Shrine ball. More than 330 couples Including1 many out of town gloats wero In attendance. The LaJlroom was beautifully decorated with green, red and yellow, the Hhrln colon and many other apropriate decoration?. Dancing was the feature of the evening-. Music was furnished by the Stelmrlch orchestra of Elkhart. Xoblo anvl Mrs. V.. II. Pottfr led the trrand march. A dclicloim buffet luncheon wafl srvcd. and the entire affair was t (it fi( n rrfif SMCfru In- nil nrpoprit. A coxnltte of 40. headed by Rollo (1 T't o a n in rhnr nn(1 (tnirvA no small anuunt of credit for the succcf- of the- ball. All of the Shriners were very enthu siastic ovrr the bail nnd are all ready looking forward to (he next event. MYSTERY MAN TO ANSWER QUERIES OF WOMEN TODAY Alia Axiom to Give Special Heading at HIac.kstone Theater This Mornins. Tin- i the birr rnornipp for the vm ri e.f .outh Rend nnd many of them :il bo up bricht and early with their work out of the way In rder to h' at the Mlacktone theater v, ln'ii tl'c doors open at 1 1 o'clock It Is the day and time set for the. spef.ial performance to be given bS' Alia Axiom, the wondertul man cf rnyrfery anl mind reader, for womtn 1 only, and p capacity house is anI ticlpated. In his -Tinnounccrnents ; cr.erni;i(T 1 1 i : special pt-rformanc j "ue lias tobl the women that he will i teach them how to tell when their ! husbands or sweethearts nre telling them n falsehootl. Of coitrso a'l I .1... . . ! r . . . . . . 1 .1 V.. . nie mdiii'ii in r-oiun nrnu iioiv. .ii: ariied believe every word their hus!).inds say and thoe who are ur- ! married never doubt their f wett- ! hearts, but the women have that desire to want to be present at this special performance. No mn at nil will b permltte.l ; in.si.äe thie theater, not oven th; I manager of the house and with this assurance women patrons will feel treo to nsu questions ci a personal and private nature that they would nt care to have answered when men arc present. Mr. Axiom prefers 'that the women prepare; their que. tlo'is at horn on their own tnttonery r.nd brinp them to the thater, thus saving as much time an penible Kid affording him more more time for the answering of question. The feature photoplay will b shown first promptly nt 11 o'clock j and this will affonl entertainment ! for those who come early ond perj in.it the later arrivals to Ket there in time- before Mr. Axiom starts his ' demonstrations. . Immediately folj lov injr the showing of the picture. J Mr. Axiom will commence his dem- ; castrations and t Re answering of thp ; questions ri Ti 1 will work until 1 o'clock. cbarly its restraining effects. No woman has ever been carried aw a hostage. "The military authorities have destroyed as a legitimate penalty the property of persons who are known to have been able to prevent serious outrages, but did not do .so. "Pines are not levied on town' and village.. "Some months ajto the authorities of the law had been entirely overrMen throughout n large part of Ireland. This is no longer the case. So-called Sinn Eeln courts have everywhere ceased to function antl there are no republican .fftf-p,; who are not In hiding, . ,.eUtar assise courts were civ il The held throughout Ir!and in the month of March. --fhe votes iolb-d bv Ihe Sinn i.-..:M .,r r.nn!,lir:.n i.artv at t)ie cent.ral t ution in 1 ft 1 S repre sented, in u-i.u.ar.rpi.i inttmlitntion. qtite of wil .spreal less thnu half a million out of an elec?ral of nearly two million. In nd.lltion. they secure.l 2?. unconttstt seats, but the total electorate cf ihe cemstituents i encero 1, whl"h was by no mear.e entirely Sinn Eeln. las less than 450,000." GREEN IN ADDRESS BEFORE K1WANIANS Manager of Chamber of Com-1 rr il f AY I f meree I ell? of Work ot . OrcanizatlOn. I "The Chamber of Commerce is a lunch on Thursday in rro:n cf the Oliver Green, manager of the the Uotary hotel. Mr Chamber of c'rimmeece. gave the Khvanians a report of the workings of the unit. management anil rne fxient ani confines of their business in the city. 'Outside of trie church and char-iti-". the "namber of Commerce ls the oilv organized unit which th-? rational government recognizes n allowance of contributions In discount1 on income taxes," Mr. Green s -id. "In th.e Pnlted States there are over 4.000.000 persons enrolled In the operation of thrt cluh whoso efforts nre centered on expanding ird Improving the municipality. "The endeavors of the Chamber of Commerce are to look forward to the city of tomorrow and plan accordingly. A Rabbi Mlnda Raid at our luncheon Monday. 'Where there is no vision the people perish.' The work undertaken by our organization is formulated from belling down r.nd summarizing the suggestions of th? members. In this manner schedules are formed

JURY TO WEIGH TESTIMONY OF

SCHULTZ' WIFE Defendant's Former Spouse Telia of Schultz' Part in Douhle Murder. (CONTLVUED KItOM PAGH OXC)i

wltnesH lato yesterday afternoon I niJ orpani7 uon o r.c. service on came an a eurprlRo to the srectator ' I-'t of t!io poop:., of th.u Ity. who aealn rrowdpd thf rourt rcnmJTh(,fc orpan of prcprcF-. are found

It was not until 4 o'clock that clal State's CounM Samuel I. Schwartz called thr- df -fondant'. wlf t the witness 5tand. Mrs. Schwartz testified that 5hn Is tho former wife of If. P.. Stout, th IV nnsylva ni i railroad df-tectiv1 of Plymouti). Ir.d , who arretted Pähnitz Id an E. Washington av. plarr !n March (t last year. alo testified that she had bren ir.arried to a man r.nnJ She i a If j Harry lirnmlrmr. Mr.. Fehn::.? tt;fiil tli.it the defendant mt .la i" -v Wright, wlio H now serving a life imprisonment term for participation in the murder of Mue.wel and Chrobot. In Kansas City, Mo., in May of 1313. The witm?. testifiel th.it ort the evenintr of Lrv. 29. l?Ir F-chult.. Danruther end Wricrht rr turned to Schultz's home on 120 V. I.av.alle av. about G o'clock'. Srt siid that they had left the 1-ou' about 1 : " 0 o'elocl; o? that afternoon Th- witness Unified that Schultz. Danruther and Wripht left th-; hoii?- at about th rame liour asratn on ihr afternoon of Lec. r.0, nnd t i 1 1 about C:?.Q that evening WrUht and Schultz returned. The wkn. s t stifled that she nshf m ti,o ,i ü ndant w hy he had (kept her waiting: supper .-ind that he i had replied: 'I have my own trcimle to worry r,, ,;tw.t :.n..i . i tiimf w, 111" WJWil'UL. I IllilOllt a II 1 W U t w , Mrs. Schult, said that the defendant then calhil Wright, who, fho arid, had f.Tre. upstairs, to come down to super. Tho witness testified that whil- trie wo men were at supper Schultz asked Wright why he bad let pomeene j t so close to him when he had a r,un. and that ( Wright had rcplhd: "i on know that I cant whoot straight." TliKuiteiieal I. If , she Saul. The witness tslitial that during the supper newsboys were heard outside crying "extras." Mrs. Schultz sr. Id that when Wri::nt and Schultz saw her in the kitchen where they . . . i were eating, scnuitz sprang up anu .grabbing her by the threat pointed a retler at her bend anil told her that if she ever tobt what she had' jut heard, ho would kill her. The witness also testified Wright appeared to have leva inJuri 1. and that she rave him some liniment to rub on his stomach and gave him a piece of flannel chdh to keep the liniment from his elf ihlng. Mr.s. Schultz tsiif.(l that the defendant ordered her to take a bundle of clothing to the basement nnd burn it up in the furnace. She said that she t 11 Schultz to take It to the basement himself, but that later -he did put the bundle, which contain. 'd a vt. a hat and a pair j of gloves, in th- furnace. She testified that Wiiglit left the house that night. Thp wtti-es.s lion tedd of one motning later of being tobl bv the defendant that she ami he were going to take a walk be-fore breakfast. She said they walked to th' Jeff r-! son bRd. biidee ami that Schultz; hal a revolver wrapped la a newspaper. She said that Schultz dropped I the- revolver n the river. Mix Schultz testified that It was not until the roimwung .May tnai sue aain saw Jack Wright. i round Coat In 1'iebl. Effoits cf the defense through cress examination to attack Mr.s. Schultz's character or that of her fister. Miss Harker, wero prevented by a ruling of the court on objections of the state. Ceoige W. Seifcr, 1217 W. Olive ; st.. tpfi'.lfied to findinsr a raincoat j in a tield near the Muessel brewery. He identified the eat offered in evidence by the Mate a.s one worn by one of the murderers n being the one found by him a day or two aft r the murder. Adolph .1. Muessel. puperlntendent of the Mueosscl brewery at the time of the murder, and who liver! a short distance from there, testified to haing seen tw- men rotr.o out of a field near the brewery and being "joined by another man on the altern. m before the e vening o: tho murder He described one of the rnen an r-emg r. nu ST.oo.ncu. William Muessel, who was wounded at the time his brother, Hent y. anl hrobot were- murdered, v.-a.s called !o the stand to testify to the j time of the brcvory shutting down t for Mio day. lie sa'.d. that it w?' us, nil;. nbout ('"loci:. depeneMng upon the rand 'Ely wit it wli'h th? ' ulivejs eherkCv! up. ! A. Calilins. employ.vl at tho : brewer- at the time of the murder. 1 tcr.tiiPd to having seen two men in I the field near the brewery on thl afternoon of Dec. : ' Siaio Near C lose. i I M.ke ;oz.otcn. another nrowoiy innoloye during lSlr. tes.tifird to I haing .een two m'r. running from the bre c ry on tue evening of the miirui-r. He said that one of the mem ran as thouith ire something and that was carrying there w.19 clinking of mor.ey. The state expectt to close the in -i troduction of its evidence by r.oon i today. Tlie defense will probably eml its side of the ras by Monday. I This will allow the evidence to b 1 placed in the hands of the jury bv j Tuesday of next week. ' Yeste-rday's morning session was taken up entirely with the Schultz'-' ndrnlsslon ovr which the opposing j counsel battled throughout "Wednes- j day. The admission wa? rend to j the jury yesterday afternoon by' Special Couns d Schwartz, follow- ! ing Judge Montgomery's ruling that j all relevant portmr.s of the admis- ', sion go to the jury. Sheriff Iouis Ik Dark was the! first state's witnesa jfrJay morn- j ir.g. The sheriff's testimony t"ore j on the a wltne admission to which he wai which fit In according to the conof the city and the betterditions m e n t o work in; The which the organization i towards." Kiwaniar.s named Pre.l IvDughmnn chairman of the eMewlind" oimm!tt"f. "On to

UNITY AND SERVICE NECESSARY TO PUSH

CITY FORWARD, SAYSp Ft. Wavne Pastor Addresses Local Cluh at Luncheon and Meeting. "A city will pr-c:re.'--tin oi:p:h unilv. : iM u'e -rnmbfr or .omnu-rcf. r?:n" thf,f,rt thought to urKo tb P-o;oV of .v'outh JStnd towards the .expansion cf th- Chamber of Cornice cf th!1 city A. J. I'olson. pistor cf thr Cor.;re7 it: mnl churcli of Port Wnyrn and Ir-;dnt of th Hotar- club of that city, delivered a s:iirinr addre. to the members of th Chnrnber of Cam.merce pres ent at a ciic dinner hel I last evenln.ir In th Chamber of Commerce lining room. Mr. Eclron saiI he wa. v'rtuaily inter sted In the Chamber of Commerce and he had long Bince been ; "'sold" on the Chamber of Commerce j iropoti(n. Huh of ITn2ns Wheel. 1 "An organization composed of ! stl"ln?. steady and dep. ndab vomn who believe in their city and are wii'.Snt; to dt ite their tlnnv enertry, mind nnd heart in cooperation with the view Df yivin!? real service to their city, ran accomplish anything nnd w ill live to o th ir city prcrev and pro-pcr." Mr. Poison s-.iid. "No ity Is perfect. No c;tv ever j f;rows up but if ever society had j "n opportunity for Cevclopmnit it i the citir.; cf northern Indiana." ' Mr. I'o'son said. "Tho Chamber f-f Co;ruierc brimr about all things j thnt will make the town of today ' U1 ,uu,;'row- 1 ' namir r : ('f Commerce nets- as the lieart of the city or the hub of the wheel o progress, with nil other organizations as spokes loading to the hub. ( y 8 a

Kuppenheimer

The new Spring Suits from The House oi Kuppenheimer are prominently iow in price, but highest quality standards feature them as well.

Spring clothes. Co - operating with Kuppenheimer s we have brought prices down to where they should be. You'll like these new values vou'll like the faultless tailoring, new all-wool fabrics, the new

styles of uncommon design, the bones and plain shades.

See the

"Two cla-cc-s of p':p:e are founu In every c'.ty; tho.w. who aro alTva' two busy to sTve thir .-t ana only ty.o one thoj-ht cf ttinfT they cm for thcmclv-and th?

other class competed of j-. opV who think cf service before ? and are viiJini; to yiv, in erü to ftt. 'A man who F-Tves in fi,f.co re-tp-:tt-' i- a.s p;:tr:otlee ;,H man ! who fought for hia country in t:ni j of w.t-r. Add new e'ry to Old Glory ! by .-.r:r.ff. Tho Chr-mlr cf Conij mere Ls tr.o lecium of service. "Mal-e S40 r.vmln cf the South Rend Chamber cf Commerce l-r,f' members orfraniz;-d in s--rvir.p their city and South Ih.-r.d thrive. In unity their is strength' concluded .Mr. V"o..on. Iyilatoi"s (;uet-. Previous to Mr. Fok- n's talk, mana.istr Prank A. Gr, en of the Char.-.ber of Ccmmorce reported on th activities and the record made by tho chamber sinc its re organization, 10 months auv. .Sen. Oeoriro Htlper and Rep. Oto Reyler and M. T. iM'.ef. members of the state ".eik.ture, were the guests of tho evening. Several muic?l selections were Wl by Col. C. S. Rullock, accompanied by D. Patterson at the piano. The meeting was presided over by IZ. P. Johnston, president cf the Chtuv..bcr of Comm rce. COXSULT WITH TWO CHAIRMEN ON SITUATION CNTIM'EI FROM PACIK ONH j-iderations was tho eiuestlon of possib'e -overnr.ient ownership, a" ' i though ther was r.o indication that) it was ;erioiihIy discussed. The au- j however, that unless some remedy 1 found soon the government may have to shoulder the burden of railroad management inillrctly by taking the properties into receivership:.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Prices Are Low

good news lor the many men

wonderful 'allies at

—the house of Kuppenheimer Clothes

MISHAWAKA W0MAN INJURED BY AUTO

Ml?- Vah-rine Kroner, of Mishawaka. was fruck and knocked to .ne ravcrr.er.t bv a Pord cw driven Kb ttice. T4 D!aby Mrn. Chrbim-. .n av.. and Nrhinc q:.--.' rhaps sr;o!;f!v in - jure,; noon it 1 o'clock Thursday aftrat the c rr.er of nin .cf .ir.d Co'.f.-.v av. Mr. Kramer wa atten.pt,: to cr, t, (v,r ftree diaponaky i,:;d wa rpr. renilv unaware of lf,M JIT roach ,,f th r;.r run Mr.- north r.n Main which was st.. until it v. .is uireotly ':pon l,r, Mrs. Krerr.vr wr.s taken to a druff store r.earby until th police ambu- ' J . f to the Rp worth hospital. take her ilJlie rew

PABST

BLUE

Phone ii and let us deliver a snappy Leverage.

DISTRIBUTED BY

P r:

2220 W. DIVISION ST. Lincoln 5878

The Quality High

Good Clothes

who a adv to select new stripes, checks, others $25

TAYLOR RESIGNS AS RELIGIOUS TEACHER

karer.ee J Taylor. dirTt-.r cf r- ! 'clou e.i-irat!cn In the Ornr jfp rke. cliurch ha.s r"s!ne1 p0. s.tion and will devote his t.r.-.ej twork In church's r refrusir.c offers fro all crx In orr.9 th. I arrest merlcan churches, h t.ited that h would rather t f.-?, wouia rainr r r-? TO

work in all ir.steiad cf bclr.r; krr.f.el to any ppeclal activity. AUTO IS STOLEN . V, R A 5Xchaub of CO? Cleve la- AT. V

reported to the poliro nicht that rora cuupo wroca owned rn th WUllrtcn Cor,n;ct!:a Co. was V. ol m from in frcr.t c ZlZ N. Taylor .., between the hilf fceur of ,c:l3 and 8 MS o'clock Thurs-iay nlfht. The rar bears Ir.dlar.a l.ztz number C 4T2 ST. Quality" o of this tasty, cae their new herringto $50 (

RIBBON

Flour & Feed Co.

Lincoln 5878