South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1921 — Page 6

SATTT:iV MORNTXO, APttir, 3, 102f,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Detect Discrepancies in Harris9 Story of Murder

Ji" T-f - '.--.-d - .'r. : I'.'.Ti'.VI.u. N. A ; : . . ll"7 Tr.irr, who r!i ;'-. h -r . I a rr. m r irr.f -! im I : -1 r. k iib-l J p h I'-, F'.w. ;:, :h- N v.- York h' man. r'-'!v. .5 ::t th- r rr.tl'r.'-: today. NewYork n F-.Mo ;.uih rl:: ar r ' -- f . 1 1 . , ;;. - rr;, , although ndmlltm:: ;t ; point:! fit I r?.. C.y. "I drt f .n r v. :. r-tV-r 1- .iov r- or r. i" II'ir:; .b--'r- 1 this !'.rr,!r?, "I : ! 1 hu ry and that's a;'. tb r It to Ir." "it w .:: a p-".:' .r to rr-.e." cc-mrrifT.!' I ! :-" r?. Irarrv P. Oswald f f t:. N. .v Y. ; .1 br!!;.!.';rrul vi... arriv ! Iliff.uo Ii r-i'ht t ;-.; r.l.'- r. 7 birr'.. Th I-olrtH In .-- ry tr'-l by Harr. -Ahlch an- a. v:i:..i:ir- with the fict-f, aTor '.r. to v.V 1. an: Karris . i T . th 'it I r.w :i horn T.-.i.-i in I!'-! ft.. v. h r it r al'y .vns In TCth. Ifarr.'i p'k- t:" entrance !i.f nv.r: In !?. r r;t'-r. 'ober, as it 'vi ) tc-r r.f j r f tv r. irrow bulid- . . I Irirr!" j. :.-.''-- time ' ' th" n;t:rb r shortly ,ifb.-r o' tv. m '.vii'Tr th" ...w Yrrk pok-'o havo .-fbabU-hed ! Tlr.it (Ay that it ... k ;1rf.- at 7 : ''leck (r later, J birr: .-:y h-4- sa '.v ::. nd t;.-- 5-.iir in hi

u:l'Ir. whereas tho boI- was without foot covorln? vrhon found. ir.irrJ states that hl pal Duncan. wa!tv3 for pevtral hwrs la th Kl-wr-Il r'f-ptJon room, part of the tl;.. vlth the lU:ht.9 turaJn. The N'f-w York dtectivri say thj room w.-i yrparIy furn!?iil ai to 1 Inrapatl of offf rin? a place of ccnc a I merit. Tiu.v (l'rr r.aw w?r- Ht once not'l ty "ttlrp- CJa'.J, after he hi l qu' tlond IfarrlM for more than a:i hour l3t niht.

I ift'-cuv t's-,v.iii, wnjiH rnnüiy 'kptlral a'.j)u! th Harri orr cf i tli fIu'-Il niur.I r vjid Jic will cn- ' t:nup tho Inv-stlatJon. ' "It N pytLr kr.Mn mthln ' uNr.j! thf miTlr" s-iitl (Hvn!d. ' I j tlon't kno-.v r,f any m.:iv thit ucul.! j him to rU Mj'Mi a .tory nr. J i HticV: to if." I Il'irrt.- d"-r Iirv-.- th.it hf ojjf-r.'-''! up ! on thi rnuril-r justlcn as a-

h.j wai ari'-s-td hf-caus'- h thought Hirris Hahl u was bltt'-rly uplraldl bj- I)!infrn fnünw-irur the shootini? boeju5 hN failuro to nhoot at as ); vf-r:f. up and down ytalrM aft-r roruiri. In. II w.if buy an-wrin I.inra-ri'.s rlurs that h forrrot to ak any iUftJoi; about the murder, he miM.

Immigration Paramount International Issue, Declares Banker-Publicist

RIVER PARK

Th T r;;il'ir ir t.r.'-r ( f th Iafl'.. Aid ho -I.-ty f f t Ij " M't.hodint 3:pi3-pal V.'irh w .i h Id at th--l.otr.o r.f ?drs. M ir. -.-; r. X. Ninth Mr.i C'.y l" 1j nar-l v. a th a-f-irir. I: ."-t Th- n.-f tlr.i.: d'-n.-l with d-vtiiMl .-rvl'.'o -arl by Mi"?. TVank llarkr f.-II-i-.v-d by th- bn-i-n.-M F.mi '.vh'-n idtrs w- r. Ii--

f '::v d fi I. dd a.

rh;jrrh in th" r.'-ar t'iitur--. I Ant t -. ro p- r. 1 by M : M in.-h-.--tT anil Mr.-, b'ur, ud dr:nLt tii" social hour. Tho r. xt nn - tir.-r will bo hM "V (1 v. y lr, Arril 1' . at th. homo of Mr-?. Jlirnm IVr.rl. Mi--h wp.ka av. Mrn. F.iy Criv I -.a r;t rtainfd thi Y. M. W. ' -".u. Thnrsdiy fiftf rno' u at hi r I . ' : ! . on . Sixth Th.- tiro.- wa .-p- nt .-o.-l ilh and v.th i:--dlwork. A two C'llrv lunrh'.nn v a - .- iv d. T'r clato and p!a'- fd' ivt r;i"-tlniC ilir. Jt f id' d. Mrs. II. r. ISr.Md. . at. rt i;o- d .it 12 o'clock Uinnr Thosvda j. -ou-

plimentinLC Mr.-. .!'.;. Ii iar fj Pay-ten, U.. vho I.- r.din - v. ra! !

Wek:-? loro v;'i l-Iiti-... " . i v.-orc laid for .air.-. '";; '- ; includf d Mi--. X ala r. Mr--. V I Vv'Itw. r. Mr.-t. Mrl mi- Mr v Fb.y.i Job. r :' Siiuta lb üd. and Mr--. Floyd Zinma r.rar; of Mi:- Inw ika. Mrs. Fditli Mr- la-- a'- rt Fn-1 th'"- VV ru-.ai il Ti.I::--n bib '1 hui.---day aft.-rr:o-.n. F. -wir.-- f h-- bnsln's .c..--";i' n th-" tin va.- sp-nt with conf V.- and Fa--r ' i a 1 dirr.- ini F.;or-' in ...!. .- -! w-ro wf :t 'y Mr.. M.:. a';b. Mr.-', 'h.arh 3 lb nry : :,d Mra. M..ry SVh'i'!;. A tW'i c-.r.r.v- !i on u n ö-rvi 1 1!p rlob will i r. terrain with a rar! r - 1 1 y AV.'d;-.-. d ., . A:d lib

Tho rular iik tintc will h h-bl Thur-day. April 21, at thn Iioiiip of Mr.-. V.'harb llnry, Michigan t. Mm ITüi-f UoNr w.'im ioat to th Myotic In lo Thurlay r-n-lr. at hr hom n Indi.ini a v. Du riii 'T t!o- ToiirM-. .-.'-r-ion it was d id i! in hdd m'-t in.,'s onc a iiioiith ins'j r.f t-vt-ry two w k. Tho nit tiniTM to b h ld tiu- tlrrit Thursday of h month. The proKrain onsi-tt-I of a r-alinir, "How A Woman Shuld Votr." Mis Ibie ITward; irisnrum ntal sa-lf-rtion. Mi-.-t Ibd.r: v..al .vlortion by th rial iuart-t. Miss 'Jn-n- Comfort b ad in th disru.-sion. "How to litt r th f'irrl." A two -our lunchon was Kt ra (l by th hostt .s-. The nt t motin w ill b- hdd Thursday. May Z. Th tlac- to b decided lat.-r. Tliurlay ft-riHM.n Mrs. flciqtr .- i-ta in-d injuri. of th piiH- and otlu-r brui.-a-s wh-n lu f-Il from a t h air whi h sh was .standing on whib- pr foi ioinr household lutiat Ii r horn-- on "liffor! t. Mr. and Mrs. .Ton ph Iiiirk, sr.. ha rturn-d from Iom Angf!. Calif., wnfoa- tio-y ha- b- n th on -t nine iiiontbs and ar nt th-ir hon.-. S. Twt-lfth st. Mrs. Frd Smhrlv is a' St. .Tos.'ph's hospital. Mish.i waka. win i1'

f-h will und'-rpr an operation. j

Cliaibs Cook. Thirteent h st.. is fpndimj his vacation at Culunibus, Ohio. Th. rondition of Mrs. Chare('lark of Ii pa z. Ind., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, S. SitM-nth Ft.. who submitted to a serious- operation at. St. Joseph's hospital, Mishawaka. is t is factory. Miss Gertrud Tieyr is ill at her home. S. Sixteenth st A. K. l?oyden left thus mornin for n visit at iv-tmit. Mich.

Problem Mut Be Removed From Class Legislation and Partisan Politics B7 FRANCIS II. SISSON Vic.Prcsident, Cuarantj Trust Comp trsy of New York UNDER the stress of multifarious post-var problems the American prople have Jailed to give due consideration to one of the most vital of all the?e problems. namely, immiKration. Tint the time has come when a sane and found national policy must he lormulated, when w must cease to think of immigration from thrr viewpoint of expediency and e mrr cucy, r.d think about it from a broad, fundamental standpoint. The World War woke som of our dreamer from their smu delusion of America's "splendid isolation" ind established conclusively tlut all the nations cf the world are economically interdependent. We should not forget th3t the causes oi that war sprang largely from economic -ource and ambiCotu. We should also remember lhat therr can be no permanent peace until there is stabilization of economic condition throughout the world. Conse(;urntly, the problem of immigration, which is chiefly an economic problem, must be considered in its true significance as a paramount international issue. It must be removed from the handicaps and dangers of class legislation and partisan politic and constructively solved by international economic statesmanship. It lias wisely been observed that what America needs is not more technical regulations, not the extension of hardships, not the erection of barriers based on temporary expedient?, hut a racial inventory and a formulation of policies, with such general powers as will enable the Government to meet any situation as it arises. We need above all "a policy of assimilation which will cover the reception, distribution, and adjustment of immigrants alter arrival so we can really ascertain if we have assimilated the immigrant who have entered, with a view to determining how many we may wisely admit." I bei icve that it is generally recognized and conceded that the United States would not and could not have been as fully developed and as powerful a it is today if it had not drawn so liberally upon the populations of Europe as it has in the past. We must, in fact, act: now ledge our great economic debt to immigration. It is quite po-sible, in fact, that

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Envoy Says Mexico Will Win Faith of the World

Ccrr't UnlrwooJ A Undrwooi

FRANCIS II. SISSON unless immigrant labor is obtainable in the proper quantity and quality when needed some American industries may have to set up factories in countries where labor is available on a basis that will permit such industries to compete with those of rival nations, for certain of our industries are almost wholly dependent upon immigrant labor, a it i impossible for them to obtain an adequate supply of native-born laborers at any price. The first responsibility of American industry to itself and to the "nation is to make sure that it has a sufficient supply of labor to maintain production with a fair margin of profit, and at the lowest possible price to the consumer. But it is patent that wn have progressed to the point where the unregulated flow of immigration is no longer needed or desired. Mexe scientific handling of immigration is demanded now for the most successful future economic development of this and other countries. We must rind the means to accomplish the efficient economic assimilation of immigrants. Therefore, any constructive legislation must deal not so much with restriction as with selection, and any proper selective method will require tne services of officials abroad, which in turn will necessitate arrangements with other countries to permit such officials to conduct their investigations. Hut legislation alone ran never effect the desired assimilation of immigrants, although it may help very materially by providing the means to control immigration by selection at its source. The solution of the nsimi!ation problem, however, lies largely in the economic co-operation with immigrants

Call3 for Racial Inventory and Formulation of Permanent Policy of our various business interests. As one of the many movements that should be started to aid in the economic assimilation of our immigrants, I single out, quite naturally, lhat which appertains to my own special field and regarding which I feel best qualified to speak namely, the closer co-operation of our banking interests with the immigrant. There should be adequate legislation to supervise immigrant banks doinif an interstate business, to

. t i : : a j m f

irK'i u iiiiiuigrani uriwsiu ana eliminate competition lrom irresponsible sources. The national

and täte banks should establish t

foreign departments, in charge of trusted persons speaking the important foreign languages of the community, and with facilities to meet the personal needs of immigrants during their process of adjustment. There should be systematic publicity campaigns organized to reach immigrant wageearners, with special emphasis placed on the protection afforded to these wage-earners by American banks. There should be adequate legislation to provide for the registration of farm land offered for sale, to prohibit misleading advertisements and fraudulent interstate transactions. There should be cooperative irrangemrnts with industries that would help to introduce the immigrant who is usually shy of American banking institutions. This could involve the paying of bonuses through banks, the developing of credit for housint? and

similar realty investments. There I should be develooed to-oneration !

between our banks and the forty or more large foreign trade organizations doing busin-ess in this country and having considerable commercial contact with immigrant races. There should be established in the Treasury Department a Bureau of Export Savings to have general supervision over the transmission of money abroad in sums of $100 or le. And there should be stringent laws to prevent profiteering through foreign exchange and the sale of worthless European currencies.

Intprcatl t.U NYws Sertlce: WASHINGTON". April b. Within 3rt days Mexico will paw legislation which will pllcnrf all opposition to article 27 of the Mexican constitution and "will open the way to settlement of American claim. Manuel c. Teller., charge d'affaires of the Mexican embassy here, who has Just returned from Mexico City, said. I'rps't Obregon i not considering a treaty with the United States aa a preparatory Ptep to recognition, but in tho immediate future will take important faction calculated to irnpresj the nations of the world with the government's honety of purpose. Tellez .ss id. Included in th: program is the immediate resumption of the payment of Interest on foreign, debts. A treaty with Meixco guaranteeing protection of American interests and arbitration of American claim. was virtually demanded as a condition of recognition by Sec'y of State Colby iu his letter of Ust December to Roberto V. IV.s.jueira. special Mexican envoy. "Prts't Obrogon !s at the head of the Mexican jtorernment the result of a leiral election," said Tellez. "He was as legally chosen a Pres't Harding or the president of F"rano?. Therefore the doctrine laid down by Pres't Wilson that the United States should not recognize a government which owed its existence to revolution cannot be said to ap-

HE PLACES HIGH VALUE UPON IT

by r th

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e -1-. i ir rolle' r.-;-, th- 'ünln-it!'

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Jltur s f r th" no-at. h

!u-tb-: nibvtr: !. Th

.a ipr. '-'ib'.'tr. army h

ply to tho j ri.f gov rnmcnt cf Menico " Telhz as-rtd that Trfs't Olro-

tton will do everything p--siba" to1 assure both Mexi'-nn and foreigners that his gnvernm-nt intends to deal Justly by them, but he said th--Mexlran people f el that it would 1" a reflection on their eovereicnty b asrree to the treaty bt for- rececni- i tion. Fir.ance.s of Mexico nro gettmc; back on an orderly basis for th ! first time in months Teil z af sort- j ed. Expenditure have Vx-cn cut down I until they are now exceeded by re-!

ceipts and there is approximately $10 000.000' available for resumption of interest payments. This -um

will be deposited in New York !

banks in payment of thee claims and other um.s would bo transmitted later as additional revenu came into the treasury. The Mirplus has been made pos-

be.-n r di:i -d fr -rn 1 T . 0 " Q , v-. than S " ; C ' " an 1 will h rut to "f.

o ca as r . : ' 1 1 y . T h d I h r r unldi- rs ran b- "tk-. - "' -' ci il ca;; itlor.s.

JOSEPH FAYZSAYS U IFF, FAT IMA. UAS (JU'FL TO CAUUVUA

Jc ph Fayz was jrrar.tM a d -vorcfrom I'atlma I'ayz in th. rlr cult court on trroun-is ef er.:'. tr( fitment. Th pliir.tlt'f fil'.-d tht Fatitra was crti'l to h'. tw-- rh!!dr.'u 1 y a former marriir.". tht refu5-1 to cook for htm, art ht s':o .;bs.ntcl hor.s-'.f frm the'.r home for entire dayc. Th d-fr1r. now res!d. in Michigan City. Kn-iiel I ubbalero obt.i!-." l a . rre from Kmill D.thbal. ;n Kuperior court on cruelty rh-irc-v They wto married in p-.- - rr. b

151?. nnd f.pa rated Ma v.

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Notf This crtictr is one of a serifs by leading authorities rvho art fo-epcrating in a nation-wide effort f.? arouse the public to a realization of the reed, so strikinqly pointed cut by Frances A. Kellor in her recent ivork, "Immigration and the Future," for cn adequate official study of all phases of the immigration probUtn,

HUXGA RIA A CA TllOLIC CHURCH BUILDS iEU SUiDA Y SCHOOL HOME

Work or. the new Sunday s hool building o be rected by the Hungarian Catholic ('hurt h if the Sacred

Cnalpi and Indiana avs. on

I! ar:

the ( hui h prop rty, was .started this week. The pastor of the church is It-v. i:.til Sychta. who has been with the parish fdnce- Feb. 3. l'.Mo. The 1 oiliiiiiLt will b frame. f0x:i0 ft , and wiil be called Kossouth hall. The. cornerstone of the building, whio'fi will be ei.cted at a cost of $?'O0, will be laid on April 24. and will be v-mly for ivi'iipanry on June 1.

SI,.V Ki:sT.l'UANT OWMIK. Uy International News Service: ST. IX) Ulf. April 8. P. A. Tanpa razos, restaurant owner, was killed by bandits here early today. Ilia body was found In the kitchen of the cafe he operates. The skull had been crushed with a sharp instrument and cuts were found on the body. Police are searching for the

Goodman Wouldn't Take "All Money in Town" for Good Tanlac Did Him.

"I wouldn't take all of Ft. Wayne for the way I feel fdnce Tanlac fixed me up," said It. W. (lootlman, 312 Mechanic St.. Ft. Wayne, a boilermaker for the Wayne Oil, Tank and Pump Co. " I was going- down hill pretty fast when I Ptartcd on Tanlac. For three years I had stomach trouble in its worst form ar.d suffered so much I only ate enough to keep going. 1 never knew what it was to enjoy a good meal. Then my nerves got in a bad way ami the hammering at the plant would almost drive me wild. Every day I would come home from work with a raging headache and often would go ri::ht to bed without my supper. "Well, sir, the first bottle of Tanlac put me on the right road. It .suited my case exactly. I've grot the best appetite I've had in years and I eat anything now-. The fact is there couldn't have been a bigger change made in me if I had been made over new. I'm not only eating better but I'm Fleeping and workmg better than I have In years. Tanlac certainly did tho work for me."

More are

Sob

If you need any of them, come and see us. Spence Hot Water Heater, including all fittings, in A-l condition. Four Wheel Pneumatic Tire Trailer, size of tire 28x3, nearly new. Just the checker for a camping trip. One Studebaker Truck, five good tires, two of them Silvertown Cords, A-l condition, ready for business, - Private Garage, gasoline tank and pump, capacity 280 gallons, all in good shape. Delco Farm Lighting Outfit, good batteries, all in first class order. Reason for selling, have city current now. Bargain for somebody. Studebaker Coupe, 1918 model, all Cord tires, paint good, two batteries, absolutely in A-l condition; touring body if desired. Would consider trade for city property. One Ford Touring Car, good tires, in good shape mechanically. One small five passenger Overland, just the thing for light delivery. Needs a few repairs. A bargain.

. E. Ludwig Auto Supply 409 South Michigan St.

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Vital Message

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The problem of whether or not the Local Council of the Boy Scouts of America is going to survive is now before you. During the past year this organization has grown to where it now has over seven hundred and fifty boys. training for manhood and citizenship. One hundred men in South Bend made this great work financially possible in 1920. In 1921 it has been planned to greatly increase the scope of the work. To do it, however to insure success in fact, to. even make the organization live, it is going to be necessary for every able South Bend man and woman to help. The question is will this great organization, which is inspiring and training these boys to be good American citizens, live or will it die?

IT'S UP TO YOU! The boys need ten thousand dollars more. Let's get behind them and give our moneyone of us!

every

Mail your subscriptions to headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce Building.

OY SCOUT

AMERICA South Bend Council

Fred L. Dennis President W. W. Borden Vice President Frank J. Green Vice President

David L. Guilfovle Vice President Otis L. Romine Vice President E. V. Crouse Vice President

Guv McMichael Treasurer F. E. Wolfe Scout Commissioner C. A. MacDonald N ice President

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