South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

POLITICAL POT TO STEAM AS PRIMARY RACE IS UNDERWAY

Otis Rominc Seeks Mavoraltv 0 0 t Nomination as 11th Hour Democratic Candidate. oontixt:itd from iwoi: one) A., an1 the Fir.-t Hr-thr-n church. H a a charter m'wVr ard flr.'t vieo con.rtnior rf I . N-. "0, American I'slon. He, ti t ther with his three children ;ni wMo.ve 1 mother, rf?;' .'it ir,j l Miami st. Jn vifo dlM nrout a yar atro. Mr. Olxnrhain In hi-? p'-itform rtiyn: "If elected I rhall dlhnrr: ths dutirs f-f city Juls with underhandln??, courav. and f!d-!lty. I rh.ill ua the utrr.'t 1 licence in rr.aintalnlnj? the ripht rf rvery rl!ly?v. to luvt riu'ht dt-rminol by an Impartial a rid d'.s!nt--rtcd tribunal." Wdlo-wlns ! a l'.rt of avowed candidate-, -with their j:irty affiliations and U.q offVf? which they f: ek: ivn MAYnn Democratic. "Trink Ttillr.nkl. 30 7. UlrdsMl nv. Henderson MoClfdlan, S. Co lumbia Frank J. McCorrniok. 821 S. Michismn . Chrs-trr A. Türkin?, 41 I'. ILmey Ft tret. ; Thomas Williams. 133 IJncoln way W. Otto & Rnmin. :r, Allen st. Iteju!llvin. r,Pr. V. IVyTH, 1" 13 71. Duhall . rhr.s.-A. Hvprw, M3 Cl'nton st. rrankliM IL Carson. 223 Marnuette av. Eduard Ii.ifrey, TIS Cottle Cr'ove avonu. TV. W. niri-no'ir. r,7 N Main ?t. KM P. JWrdrf, 6 31 l.ifiyrtto Mvd. roil city .inxiu Dci;mTHtl( I PvOland Obrnrhaln. 1T.21 Miami st. .7. Elmer Fcik, 223 "Lincoln way C.ar&nco f Stueckl.-, TOT, X. Hill FtreeL KepuMloan. William A. Ilertseh. 1222 Vorlape av. Chester I Punmb, 022 N. Johnpon ft. , Aloysius iroIn?fcl. 1418 W. Washington st. ix) n city ciiiniK. Democratic, Gporps W. Hull. 805 FL Miirr ft. Androw M. Ilokor:, 1003 S. Franklin St. CJlndyw M. Monroe. 12 40 Lincoln my W. ItepuTdlcan. John W. Doran. HID S. Xotr? Dam av. H. F. CarfirM. 7 3?. I', r.ronwn ?t " Horace -M. Kaufman, ill W. Mall.on t. Th.l T. Nirar, r.l I W. Madien Ft. COUNCILMAN" 1' I ItST V.HI. lHmcratii;. : Mia Illlan Krcilibaum, 805 IjOland av. Republican. rrancra M. Caldwell. S15 N. MlchJrin Ft. Gf-orce F. Hull, '.n Yassir a v. Albert (I. Keltn.r, S27 Park a v. Edwin Vi'. Morse. 1017 California avenu'. H. New-land. 613 California avenue. Ile iry A. Tor.hircr. 1 9 Park av. Councilman Storni Ward. DcmiK'ratic Fteplnn CJuzicki. 1C'. ". Thomas pi. Jam Hnncy Hudson, 10 13 W. Thomas si. Arthur A. Per.z. Ill N. Olive st. Frank Wisnlwsk!, :,0 2 N. Olive et. John E. Zlelln-kl, lO.f S.!dy av. Adam Zoll. 217 N. Adam H. Itrpulillcan Bn F. Ifomii rMin, '' 7. 2 2 Kenwood av. William E. M'AlIbter. 1 325 W. Wc shf nerton a v. 'Stanley A. Pi lach. 2232 Bertram ft. . jLe-ul3 M. Schwartz. HIS W. Colfax Conrcilrnan llilrd Wan!. Ininratlo Michael Flowers, 322 Williams Steve Gergocz. S10 Prairie a v. Jacob G. I-iy, 30$ W. Monroe td. Maurice C. Yennct, SIS . Taylor ft ll-pu tll a n. John Gn: 511 S. Franklin Ft. . Wm. I. Ktdl. y. 40'. W. Monro? t. Cotnudlmaii, Fourth Ward. Roy C. Et-r. ?,2i X. Notre a v. 'Hen J. Kn.hlrr, sio i; Wayne st. Frank N. Novius, 311 l. Washington st. Adolphus S.iekfnan. '.iK S. 13th et. Frank E. Wolf . 1 J 1 Seventh .-L ltlibll(an Albert F.ilir.tr. 24T Mishawaka av. Wllliani H. Imlrarul. 73 X. St. I.oMi- hld. L'rntU L. Mory, S C J E. W.iyr.t t;t. Sid T2;ori:ton. 4.1 '-r!v ;t. . Daid 1. s:-. tr. i:.. I i. J Miner C:jn1lman Fifth Wan! enio i at U Wri r;.i- .. M j Georgia a v. Herman J. Wurkv. CI S E. Monroe st. J. W. F.u.r.'.M. h. 7ln Marietta s ... II Mifdi au Finlel M. 'i:.rt. ::J i:. Monroe Wm. E. G.l:.:. ::. I S. Carroll et. CU-o. F. Hi:-. ..: S. M ir: st. Tho.-. I. I.o ill !-J I!!..v st. Count Um.m. Mxtli Wan! Irill ht;i! io Frank J. P - r. ' l S. Grant 5t. JtJm J. o:. j:.;. :i4 ru:aki Stanley S. F. d.v-ki. S21 S. Walnut Frank H'.::.oki. . Walnut t. ll-piiMU'.in Stanley K...ko . z, i I s s. Prr-ok-flcli tt. Coijriciliii.'in, s iith Wanl 1 anM rat lo Pert Grant. 1 1 lit S. .' tain ?t. IlciniMioaii .John M. i:.-ckr. E. ror..M st. Gecrs't? ,S. Gall, 1 ? :. E. F. HtrLstrr. 27::, S. Michicun ft. Louis Mcrtcr. Sill E Calvert t. Ct m mil man -at- large Pcnv ratio August Eailey. lulj W. Jefferson

In Political Race

i i Ot!3 Pomlne yr-5tJrday filr-d his declaration of candidacy for the nomination of mayor on the democratic ticket. fit. George W. Ford. 2D 20 Mlshawaka av. John Kim, fc?. Warren st. I A. Lydlck. 1223 Lincoln way W. Edward J. Luther. 1112 E. Haney av. Jr-seph Roman Klein, 1203 Foronce a v. Leonard F. Poehlman, 303 N. Mill st. Charles M.Wentland, 1020 E. Wayne st. Republican Ernest L. Earbier. 223 S. Taylor Gecrgo E. Pill, 1303 S. Michigan Walter C. Erler, 310 E. Indiana If. Monroe Hardman, 631 Diamond a v. Et. Henry M. Harper. 522 W. Colfax av. Frank X. Hudak, 1332 W. Poland st. Ralph M. Hutchinson, 1121 Harvey st. Alex Ij. Langel, 137 X. Studebaker st. Frank KJttowsky, 1334 W. Poland st. PROPONENTS IN FIRM STAND ON GERMAN PEACE (CO NT I NTT ED FltOM PAGE ON'F) to American -flleial5 a first hand report a.s to the present attitude of the European governments toward tho Leagruo of Nations and rclatel subjects. (;os?sip about the minion of tho former premier persistently has fcutrcrestod that he hoped to persuade the administration not to push Its peace declaration but rather to consider on what basis it might accept the treaty of Versailles. Fen. Knox went to the white house at the president's Invitation and they s;ent more than two hours together. The visit started a new outcropping of speculation about the fato of the peace resolution but was followed by no authoritative announcement a.s to whether the measure would be pressed at tho outset of tho special session of congTess that convenes a week from Monday. The impression given was that tho administration was feeling Ha way in the light of tho information and advice brought by M. Viviani and that definite policy was expected to be framed. AG KD MAN KILLED WHEN HIT BY 20TH CENTURY LIMITED (GONTINFEO FROM PAGE ONE) the aged victim was removed to the Orvis undertaking parlora. Willard Slightly Deaf. According to the story told the police by the witnesses, Mr. Willard disregarded a warning Issued by Ml. ss Gearhart who va.s standing in the ctreet with tho "stor-" fcign waving in her hands. The witnesses also declare that they heard Miss Gearhart call to the man as he started across the tracks. It in believed, however, that Mr. Willard va.s tdightly deaf and failed to he'ar her warning.. The train, which is the fastest one between Chicago and New York, was traveling, according to witnesses, at about 60 miles an hour when it struck him. The fact that it took the engineer of the train nearly a mile to bring his engine under control also t-hovs the speed the train was making. Miss Gearhart told the police that she was in the habit of taking rharge of the Miami ft. crcssing daily while her father went home to lunch. She also stated that she screamed Iter warning of the fan: approaching train to Mr. Willard and that he ither failed to hear her or b lieved that ho could get aerot-s the tracks before the train bore down uprn him. Mr. Willard was born In IVph crur.ty. Pa . Aug. 1. 1S3S. He had i-e-'n a resident of South Bend for the p:t r-1 yt.ir, coming here from i r' i.-ylvania. He was married to M:ss MaCvl.ilini Kryder, who surv;e. A':c. v 1 f 1 . lb sides his wife, he Is purvlved by eiicht ihildren: Mrs. John Forfythe, Mis Emma Wi'ard, Mrs. P. A. Jrhnson. Mrs. H. C. Geyer. Mrs. M. GilLrd. Mrs. Samuel Willard. Min. I . W. Willard and Mrs. H. IK.rdka. Iri.te funeral Fervloes will br.:!d Tursday afternoon at 2 o'clock .it renldenee. the Kuv Gocffne - ffieiating. P.uriil will be in th? !'.o-.v::::in cem tery. The remains :r.;iy 1 t. vi wed a th.e honte iin.il the time of the funeral. MAKE FIRST ARREST IN "BLUE LAW" TEST I'.r .W,.. ! it.M pr.' : HF EON. s. I ., April 2. The -!.' in th Sur-.. lay 'blue law f r n.t :.t campaign la South k l.i was made late today when ',' n (;. thai, manager and owr.e i I eal theater, was taken into t"Iy by a deputy sheriff, cha with, conducting a moving pie show on Sunday, March 27. I ; -I 1 -Al-r of f'.l srged dure

SAM PAGE, JR. LOSES LIFE AT NEARBY RESORT

House Party at Indian Lake Ends Tragically for Popular Local Boy. (CONTI NEED FEOM PAGE ONE; bike s-po.-'u! an. the latter of Detroit. Fishing had tak?n them upon the rouirh waters. Mr. Itider.our. upon seeing th three young peoplo In th cano realized their danger and wa rowing toward them when ftho boat sapslzed. It was he who 'rescued young Humble and MiH Ellsworth and carried them to the. shore, from where they wero rush.i to a nearby cottage and dry clothing. The search for the body of young Pare was started immediately, and has not ceased. Rudi to I-ake. When the tragic message reached S-uth Fend at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon many local merchants cast a;de their business interests and rushed by motor to Indian lake to aid in the work of the rescue party. Others went later in the evening, including Mayor Carson. A detail of police, headed by As.st. Chif Cassidy and including Capt. Cordier, St-rgt. Luther and Sorgt. Roberts, rushed to the lake with the life-saving ar. partus of tho local police department and have constantly directed the search. Among tho local men, members of the searching party, are E. C. Grouse. Fred Dennis. John C. Ells-worth. L. C. Hum" de, Ceortre Robertson, Arch Graham and Clem T. Hagerty. the News-Times representative. In the event that the body is not found by daybreak, a glass-bottom boat, bearing an electric micro'seoplc apparatus, will be r laced on the lake, in an effort to locate the body. In the meantime ropes, hooks and nets are being used in dragging the region of the lake In which the accident occurred. Ioft Hero Early. The picnic pary. chaperoned by Mi? Ella Learn and Muss Jeanne Crou. left South Rend early Saturday for the day at the popular Michigan summer resort. Most of thorn returned after the tragedy, when Humble and Miss Ellsworth were brought to their homes here, although several members, of tho party remained to aid in the rescue work. Although confined to her room. Miss Ellsworth is not in serious condition from the water exposure, it wa.-? aid at tho homo late last night. I Tumble als) is confined to his home. His father Is connected with tho management of the Robertson dore. Mr. Ellsworth is owner of the Ellsworth store here. Mr. and Mrs. Pace, parents of l ..i: : Tuiirt. inl ine ,UUII II Uill, f I III X IIM.IU'I1 hia at the time of the accident, but were communicated with last ! night over long distance telephone, j They are rushing homeward. Mr. 1 Pace is an insurance man. NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB APPEARS IN CONCERT SUNDAY University Organization Will Open Season With Program at St. Casimirs. The Notre Ixirao Gleo club will make its first appearance of thseason in South Fend Sunday evening when it takes part In a musical program at St. Casimir' church. Forty fingers from the collego club will render "Ave Verum" and "Ave Maria." after which they will be gU'.ts of the pastor at an informal smoker. The fir?t complete outside concert of the organization will be given at St. Mary's college on Tusdoi' evening, April 5, and will be followed by a dance in the gymnasium of the girls' school. The St. Mary's concert is a traditional affair with the Notre Damn Glee club and marks one of the high spots of the entire season. Prof. John J. Decker, director of the organization, is arranging a perles of concerts which will be announced when final contracts are signed. It is the intention of the director to have tho singers appear in a weekly concert for the rest of the school year in preparation for next season, when more ambitious plans will be attempted which include an extensive tour during tho Christmas holidays. The first of these weekly affair.will be given before a South Fend audience about April IT. under the auspices of several clubs of the city. Music loverw who are anticipating the concert of th cbn- club in South Fend will hear a program whicri follows the Tines of the latest tr ml in college musbnl endeavor. Musi.of a deeper vein than offered by the traditional glee club program has hern attempted by the Harvard elub durinc the past winter, with Kreisler. Hem pel and -other artists as to Joists. The program prepared by Mr. Pecker very closely approaches the seriousness of purros" of the eastern sin' ts with enough ariety t: r rever.t the performance from being clawed as ultra-classical. DE A THS WAEKEIt T1EI.FFII. cer Tirleeh was called by Wa death at noon yesterday at the home f his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tieleeh. 242. Eorurhy av. The il(ciis - had been falling in health for some time and tl-ath came of a complication of disease.--.. Ho ivm born lure Feb. Et. E014. He i survived by Iiis parents, two brecht rs and three fiters. The funeral will ' re held from tho St. Stanilaus church at 5:30 a. m. Wed;uiilay. Father Marchilek will tüciate. Interment will be mad" in the Cellar Grove cem.-t rv. Jl'XIA MAY KOI.l.AU. The funeral for .Tunii May Kollar will bo held at the home of. her parent.. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kollar. Ill E. Indiana av.. at two o'clock Monday afternoon. Eunal will be in Eivervicw cemetery.

O'DONHELL TALKS TO BAR MEMBERS

St. Joseph County Bar Association Gathers in Annual Banquet at Oliver. (CONTI NEED FUOM PAGE ONE) llaleijrh that "the nation that controls the seas controls the world's commerce, and the nation that control the world's commerce controls the wc rid.' He said that today (ireat Eritain controls the great sea trade lane of the world. He declared, however, that the mastery of the seas U not controlled by A nation's navy, but also through Its land forces. Ho illustrated this by pointing to the great fortifications maintained by Great Eritain at tho entrances of the great sea trado lanes. The speaker contended that a complete carrying out of the terms of the armistice and of the disiment and freedom of tho fcea provi?ions of the peace treaty would insure the prace of the world. He illustrated this by recalling the agreement between the United State? and Great Pritaip and Canada at tho closr of the war of 1912 that there -hould be no fortlficatior.3 along the shores of the Great Iakes. and pointed out that the absence of Puch fortifications had been a contributory caii! of continued peace between the United States and Great Eritain and Canada. He declared that if the fortifications along the coast of the five great seas of the world were abolished, much would be dor.e toward bringing about universal peace among the nations of the earth. Praises Wocxlrmv Wilson. In charging that the nations in the world war had broken faith net only with former Prea't Wilson and th't American people, but with the civilized world as well. Mr. O'Donnell declared that five days before tho signing of the armistice, Japan announced the launching of a large naval expansion program. He also cited tho distribution of the ships of tho German navy In which Great Eritain was ivt n tho biggest percentage of those ships as another instance where the faith of the nations in the world war had been broken. Mr. O'Donnell paid a high tributo to former Pres't Wilson and the American people for their principles In entering the world war, but he declared that those principles would be set at naught unites Americu took steps to overcome the breaking of faith by the other nations involved In the war. Tho speaker declared that former Pres't Wilson and the American people were unselfish in their entranco in the war. He declared that they entered the great contüct in the hope of bringing everlasting peace to the world. The epeaker said there niv only two bash upon whicli International law can be founded. One is foive and the other is morality of nations, he he said. H declared that force can set aside the other basis for international law, pointing to the restriction of food s-hipm.ents to starving peoples of beligerent nations during war. Mr. O' DormH paid plowing tribute to the American republic. Its founders, those who had maintained the union and ftruck the shackles from four million s!av s, and to itt traditions. He said that ho is tho first generation of his family to be born under the American flag, and he declared that whilo he and those who from his country who are young in America, though they honor the Stars and Stripes above any other flag an earth, are trying to learn, too much rourt not be expected cf them ytt awhile. However, he declared that he -xpected much from native sons of America, whose ancestors aided In the foundation of the republic to maintain the traditions of their forefathers. Resolution of Sympathy. preeoding 'tho speaker of the evening Walter O'ICeefe and Janus O. Lauzhlin entertained tho banqueters with a number of solo and duet vocal selections rjad a num.ber cf stories. Miss Madeline Stein entertained with interpitlve dancing. Edmund uthcr entertained with vocal solos as did Parry Scanlon and A. W. Hosinski. Music during- the evening" w:us furnished by the MillerAnderson orchestra, Merten T. HanMn of Buchanan, Mich., gave an amusing monologue of his home town and told a number of amusing anecdotes. Tho members of the association did not forget their absent members who were unable to attend the event last, nicht. A letter of appreciation to the members of the association from Stuart MacKibbin read by Prcst Yeagley was Immediately followed by a resolution of sympathy for the stricken attorney, which was offered by Samuel Parker and unanimously adopted. Expression of regrt t at the absence of Judge Walter A. Funk and Judste Anderson was ;.! adopted by the assembled atorra ys. The event "At ewnlner was one of the most m cess ful of the annual events of the ,t. Joseph County Ttar association. Mirth and seriou.-:-r.es-min-'led during the everinc. Among the out of tow n guests of the association last right, in addition to the toastmaster and the s-peaker of the evening, were Judge William P. Hile of Elkhart. Judge Fluster Orr.mnacker oi Michigan City and Judge It. IE Carr of Akron, Ir.J. ARREST SUSPECT FOLLOWING HOLDUP A young man who gave his name as Gbn Kuhl. "09 H. Werner st., was arrested Saturday nicht by Of-fb-er Euny upon the statement of Elmer Patterson, 11" W. P.owman st.. and John Saddis-ui. TIT E. Powm an tt.. who said that Kuhl and a companion attempted to hId them up at the corner of Ohapln st. and Ir.diaY.t av. at 10:20 o'clock last nicht. Kuhl and his companion, who escaped, had a Harby-Pavidson motorcycle, which was placed In the Eagle Point saloon for safe keeping. Kuhl. wlu-n lodged in jail, stated that hi.s companion's name was Kus-s-1 Slater and that he liv d on Pennsylvania av. Kuhl also stated that the motorcycle w.s ownci by Slater. J Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Simplicity is the Keynote of City Manager Movement Now Sweeping Over Many States

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the list, 2 4 In all Alt ion. Alma. Alpena. Pay City. Pig Eapids, Birmingham, Cadillac, Crystal Falls, Grand Haven, Grand Eapids, Grosse Pte. Shores. Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lapeer, Manistee, Muskegon, Ostego. I'etoskey, Plymouth, Pontiac, Portland, Koyal Oak. St. Johns, Sault Ste. Marie, and Three Elvers. Virginia got tho idea from Staunton, which had a make-shlf: variation of the plan even before the Dayton adoption and now almost all the cities of Virginia have the plan and one-fifth of the population of the state lives under it. The cities beside Staunton (which adopted the real plan in 1920) are Norfolk, Hampton, Lynchburg. Newport News, Petersburg and Radford. In California the manager cities are- Alameda, Alhambra, Passadena, Eakcrsflcld. Sacramento, San Jose and Santa Earbara. In Texas ther are 17 Amarillo, Eeaumont, Prownsville, Erownwood, Bryan. Denton, Eastland, Lubbock, I :kln, Ranger, San Angelo, Shern. an. Stamford, Taylor. Terrell, Tyler and Yoakum, and In Oklahoma, li Cherokee. Coalgate, Collin?vllle. Duncan. Madill, Mangum. McAlester, Muskogee, Norman, Nowaxta, Salllsaw and Walters. Auburn, Newburgh, Niagara Falls, Sherrill and Watertown are the New York cities and Mansfield. Middleboro. Norwood and- Waltham are tho Massachusetts list . The rest are scattered all over tho map, the larger ones bein; Phoenix, Ariz., Hot Springs, Ark., Eouldcr and Colorado Springs, Colo., St. Augustine, Tallahasso and Tampa Ida.. Brunswick and Rome, Ga., Dubuque, la,, EI Dorado and Wichita, ICan., Auburn, Maine, Nashville, Tenn., Charleston and Wheeling, W. Va. But all this is only the beginn"' f g. Every city that adepts It gets the neighbors envious and the legislatures are so besought for new charters that 12 of them have passed general blanket laws giving every city in their states power to adopt tho plan. . These states are Massachusetts, New York, Virginia, Ohio, Oklahoma, Kansas, Idaho, Montana. North Dakota, North Carolina, Wisconsin and Louisiana. Efforts to secure similar' laws were made in 1921 in Connecticut, Indiana. New Jersey, South Carolina. Wyoming, Illinois and other states. Indiana passed one. No city that has adopted the plan has ever turned back. Principle Tiling Simplicity. In contrast to the order of things that admittedly prevail in most cities, the 150 towns that have adopted the city-manager plan, have made their city governments simple and understandable for tho first time in at least two generation s. Like most successful revolutions, this one goes back ,to the pat for sonic things which had been inadvisedly abandoned and brings some old principles down to date to fit modern life. The fathers of this country had no municipal problems, to be sure, but they had public affairs to be taken care of. They employed town meetings, in which the people could expre-ss themselves on important questions, but the carrying out of the business was entrusted to a compact body of "selectmen" a simple natural straight-forward arrangement. In later days, when municipal business became more elaborate, somehow the idea grew up that government also must be complicated to cope with the new situation. Thereupon exit popular control, enter the politician. Little towns and big cities developed intricate governmental mechanism with artificial, meaningless divisions called wards, a mayor to do things and a council to keep him fre-m doing them and perhaps an auditor and a treasurer, to make sure that the others did not run away with the cash. Then, too, it was made to appear that municipal affairs were inseparable from the national govern, ment and that things would not be right at the city hall unless either the republicans or the democrats (which ever happened to be out) should be put back. It made politics an intricate, game that only professionals could play successfully! Professionals of every degree from the ward leader to the big bosn! The complicated machine kept on going after a fashion, but the real government which did things and had the real authority, was direct, simple and powerful. Only, alas, the public did not control It. And so it has become clear through a bitter experience that popular control can bo had only through, getting away from the complexity of politics. Simplicity that's the gist of it. Everything that has to bo popular has to be simple, whether it's a song, or an advertisement, t r an ejf.;1 or a government! It is beyond all question thit fai more people are. politically active, and effe-ctive under the manager plan, than under any other. Mere people agister at the poleg decisions that are all their own. Fewer shut th ir eyes and accept partisan dictation. Let us get the outline clear: 1 .The people Their job is easy: only on" body of men to select the city council. Never more than five to be chosen at any one time. That's tho so-called phort ballot idea. No national or state issues to be settled' on the sano day. No political machines neces-ary to make . . . .i ij... . e ei UJ a ticket wnea me -i jiuia so short. Any grcup may t. e a nominate its candidate for the coun cil by petition. That'3 the norpartism ballot featJre. If thesy city councilors go against Our First Real Silk Underwear Sale Starts Wednesday Morning Oliuer Style Shop 103 Main Street O'.Jver Hotol e'ock ?;uth Bcnfs Lxdufii'e Shcp for Wsrzea

tho people's wishes, they may be "recalled" to pri.ate life. If they pass i. measure which a respectable minority dislike, It may be submitted to the whole people for approval through the 'referendum. If they fall to act. a similar body of citizens may appeal over their heads to the people through tile initiative. 2 The Council. It has all th.e powers of the municipality, subject to the one condition that it must employ them through the organization provided in the charter. The idea is called "Unification of Powers'" no division of responsibility between equals no "passing the buck" arcund a eircle no baffling of the public by obscurity of authority or legal piffle. No matter what happens the council has the power to fix it. 3. The City Manager. He is appointed by the council, serves at it3 pleasure, gives full time, heads the administration, appoints his subordinates Simple, straigat-forward. all the way through. Straight lines all the way from the pe-oplo to the lowest public servant. In the next installment we shall tell how the whole movement rtarteL (Next Article: Tht Marvelous Story of Dayton.)

Iluy Your CVal In April Sec Pago 32. 9 Si 6-3 Advt. nun i)ss $::.-. Damage amounting to $23 resulted from a lire at Mrs. Theringer's residence. 'J12 W. Monroe sr.. at 7:j5 Saturday morning. The fire was a roof 4, laze caused by sparks from the chimney. The damage is reported to be covered by insurance. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Our First Real . Silk Underwear Sale Starts Wednesday Morning Oliuer Stule Shop 103 Main Street y Oltvor notsJ Black xuxi Ends LxcLizurt Shoo brWcnn Thousands Thank Dr. Leonhardt who discovered Hem-Koid. the common-sense Pile remedy. No cutting no greasy salves but a harmless tablet that gives quick, safe and lasting relief. Money baek if it fails, says Wettick's Drug sjtorc. Adv. FOR SALE Fine residence property with 8 acres of land and all kinds of fruit. Located at Barren Lake, 1 i miles from Michigan Central R. R. division. A beautiful country home. To be sold on reasonable terms. Inquire Huff & Winn Over Newrmin &. Snell Bank NILES, MICH. i ' F MONEY V - A 1 Our loans are made promptly and on tho security you aro abia to give, household goods. plano3 or live stock, etc Long or short time. t'1 SECURITY LOAN CO. .1 Cor. Jlaln and Wa.slilngton fcts.. South Uend. Mai In 161 0 1 1 g T" TT i -i- r - - f'i SAVE THIS 1 I X TIL YOU NKEI) A LOAN OF I - um w m is. y. I.o.ms mn.l x salary. Furait ':r. 5P;- Flanks. Vi irii'.'is, Live St.- k : i. l 'J, Aulns ON VOl It OWN TLUM". b'v :,t L'v st Iiit ittst liat tiled by t i!:o State INDIANA FINANCE CO. V? 2oy J. M. S. lllds. C (crnr .Main and Washington t: riione Lincoln 6,M-; Jr' i. - i isiiizii am t;.iiiM:i; siioi: i:i:i.ik co. Shoes repair d while you wait. 13asy to find and worth f.nling. 206 Ili-t defTeixm Ilhd. Prices High: 1 Union Truit Company Eat. Dtp exit Ooica wlüi tpecui C&eOttlM (er th. enner et ct tomcra

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'MACHINE CRASH IS

CAUSE OF INJURY Automobiles Collide at Michipan and .Monroe. Injuring -Mr-. Mav Decker. Mrs. May D- k. r. 510 E. Mr nroe offered 1 ruiv s ah.-jt the head and body and her Ford sedan wapartially d-mo;ish d about fern o'clock Saturday afterno.-n. when seven-pass, ::gt r Puiek s- d m. drier, by Mrs. V. o. Woodruff. -13 N. dishing st.. ra.h, d i:.t h -r car Th aa idt nt occurred ct. M ie-hi-'ai: and Moure' t-ts. Mrs, Decker was carried into tin Coates drug store, where -ho w. .- given drat aid treatment, and lt, i taken to ht r heme m the police bulance in charge of Ot!U'rs Park' r Devons and Eaveile. and a doet : was summoned. According to E. P. Wil'.oby. a r ident of Mishawaka; G-erge Ropp. 1533 S. Lebanon St.. and J. J. Han-ec-1, ef the water works vii -partnun: . Mrs. Dicker was driving east acnes Michigan st.. en Monroe, and wanearly across the street wh'n Mr. Woedruff, coming south on Michigan St.. at a rapid rate of jq.eed. struck the rear e nd of the I , (. 'm ica r. -Mrs. Decker wan thrown a'-raln: the glass windshield of her car by the sudden impact and the ear w.ik turned completely around. The rear wheel of the Ford was torn from its bearings, while the car driven by Mrs. Woodruff suffered damage to tho radiator and right front wheel. Elhhart U'nman Eilcs Declaration for Ilacr Speeiyl to Tie News-Times-ELK HA ET, Ind.. April 2. Mrs Anna Martindale Newman, wife of Arthur Newman, has tiled applica- - ff -4? Men in life wear W. Shoes.

For over fifty years the leaders in the shoe industry. Six, Fight and Ten Dollars.

BLACtcTTONC BLOCk'

SINGLE SIX Through 20 years of patient and painstaking progress the Packard Motor Car Co. has devoted its ideah its resources and its energies to the building of fine automotive products. One of the principal results is the Packard Single Six quick in starting, responsive in steering, smooth riding beyond surmise.

Single

$2975.00 f. o. b. Detroit. Call or write for demonstration.

The Golfa

Z. F. BOWERMAN, Sales Mgr. Main 3248 736 Lincoln Way W.

I ZX2 You Work for -I f - N --I v- 1 . 't--. i f i - JiJ v - ii.U'J will open an

SERVICE - STABILITY iVrF-V'P.'rQ NATIONAL FAlVir?

JtrfE-RSON BLVD.

tlon with the city clerk for p!ae en th" Democratic primary ticket, as a Candida to for the r. m.niticn for city clerk. Mis. Newman is the flrt wr,T m to -k o:bc in Elkhart s...-.ce the members of hT p x wre giv- the rieht to fiief..r e Four Mars ; Mi.-s Dawn Kremer v-a-s th" sort d-

ist nominee for the j-u sought by Mrs. Newmin. ""f polled 1013 votes, to tho IE!: f r th- ditm-'cratic nrm.im ar.l ls;i for the republican. i FRINGED WINDOWSHADES Do you know that Fringed Window Shades are becoming very popular? We are experts in making Fringed Scalloped Shades and always carry' a very choice selection of Fringes. AUSTRIAN PUFF SHADES Will be used this seasor vcry iiiuLii. j v ii-oion . in Austrian naae iotn is very Rood, showing all the latest samples. Our salesman will call at any time to give you estimates. THE INDIANA WINDOW SHADE COMPANY L. 6148 226 W. Jefferson T' -f every walk of L. Douglas nd MKHAVAkTV" Touring Your Money Why Not Let it Work for You? Your money deposited in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT at this bank will work for you twenty-four hours each day. drawing interest. Sundays and Holidays included. NOT ONLY THAT BUT THE INTEREST STARTS FROM APRIL 1st ON DEPOSITS MADE UP TO AND INCLUDING THE NINTH OF APRIL. account. Don't delay. NEXT TO POST OmCf

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