South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 106, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 April 1921 — Page 4

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-1 'ihL büüiri bkiHÜ NtVtb-1 liVicS

TAKES BITTER : STAND AGAINST RATIFICATION

Say Harding I riro 'Scu;i crinp of .Mnni'v I nder nnrr of i: rnnnrnv. c vtintki :i:.r pagt: f:f. 7r,;t r bar.d as h;s I iiolir..- to write iT'r.t r5il...T.r.r t r If. fa my ti r:iy p. oj Continuing !: ; liv S n. .1 1 1 i; :;-"!;. .- hired th: t rf it-. t n . r r ! . ' 'hat r i u n : ry "T. U - a n 4 bo k : nir.rhcl If ratifi' 1 will 1 hut tin- J.. ;i.,i:i,cr o tr.'i.ib from .!,;.. i- v itii of t Ii"i-i:i of , 'r.'can lion in the d v(!m; ri;(n' ui:j'it d"tho threat participa -. cf their rr.m'.ircs unb--o granted" ' Sen. Lr. r (' inform? -i the r r..tt he could no t ratify the want thf honor of treaty "Ik au -e I our country t ages without i:-I.ition , down through the a :'.nzt .'a in." htu . :j t J. T'nit'. d J-itates and f'iiiA i Mr. 1. n .-(' ! ' founded ' n .miter.ded. :--houbl he Justice and riiMit rath1 payment of .im; sura r thai: o: th--f laori' . . Ijoe-s Small. . .:rn. Wats .ki. s; 1'ehenier.c- Uiat n. 1'iin us H: 'u tr-.-'i-lrnt ., r;i ;. i k;m' r k-d .1 i i a in - ye t rs ri ). ( erl.i rthiMJti Hie i'-'dt et1 T.!.:K ".,:0:'. ! j j of I'anam'i rwj-lv lv ; ' s !:-. n:.itarial 1 i !-'.?.. M'.mi: nii-s iui' infe.ited i H-.Mmii.s ar..l an u. r -.trC'ed river I v.hsc.i C,.;..nhi.i Mra'.lle.;. unablo t( lun one 1';: to th-. otlu r. I AddMir;,r .is remarks t. Son. , Pom.errne. I; r;i'. rn t. Ohio, w in a speech Thursliy uii'af.rifl r.itifi- ; ration. Mr. Watson lev!ar J the ( Ohio s-nator lnl that some one o r.ad e hirtr Panama, but failed to noniu the ro!b- r. Turn In;,' toward th.rt repubürap. sid. S-ii. J Watson der la hal changed hin ir.ir.d repardinc: the i treaty but shi-uld nt asl; other.-; ', to "make $ rv turn ef the vhe.d i wit'n him." Still addressing the republican sid-. tiie n'.-w (;-fr:ia senator referred to the argument In favor of rutif i'-.ition bv Sen. Knox. rvp'iblie.in, I'l-nrisylvariia, as "the ' fitiest Fj'un b thrcid I ver t "rme from tin- l.ad "f tli liwr; frrm Penns-ylvnia." addimr that "it j xvas invisible, .san.ei ' Opponents of ratification pi omtinii" their attack Saturday S'-n. Pcdndtxter. Wahi'irtton. ICeryon, Iowa, republican, an fpe aker:. n t with a nil the ANNOUNCE WORKERS ' IN CHAMBER DRIYE : I ... r - i r r i iNamCS Ot olUnteers tor Mcill1. 1 ' " V v. 1 J ' V'tllllj'! I nounced lv Cliairmau. Fe'.ection of th ward raptaln and e-ivi!.fi.-n program a meeting f th-' r,rkrr.s inr t n f Tnre e'eted at Vunteer workers at the Chamber Commerce 1'rid ay noon. Anwas rnnde by ward i. .M.irK, cnauman cf the :ii'-'n.berhip drie. The lift of vol-.inlfcrs who -wMl conduct h- campaign on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of nxt week follow: NV'sori Ault. Adam leehler. i:. T. Ponds. Pr J. C. Tioone. W. W. Itordvn. X. Cald- ": I wrll. Williim P. Cass. H. L. Ch her., F. W. Crouse. Joe Cunnmsr- I ham. Fr-d T,. 1 nri:.-. Mrs. K. F. j Ti 11. M A. Donahue. A. Frank Fby. j Mrs. Iliehard Llb -l, W. o. Cas-j nacht. Dr. F. (1. 1 i yerm:th. Ju.lce j Frank Cil:uer. ,. II. II. ihr. Carl! Hibberd. C.fore ll..ff:r. in. T. A . llyr.es. C. M. .Ifhny.-n. Dr. C. A. Uppincott. 17. 1 1. M Itabbi A!-; bert A. Minda. .T. P.. N- ff. L. P.. Slaughter. Claro-.ce Sr.-ke. .. . V.'ert, .lair.rM Ar:iio;:r, Ceorpre Hinc-' Jnm, .Tame.- b o db. ':. I'red Pran.: Sam Punker. M. T. Cab f. In z Ca" j J. Fred Chri'tman. P. F. Crtri-i:t.

Helen Porrt-nk. iMuliv.o !1":t1;:i ua pressed if he had offered to reN. It. IVltes. r.ru. e Cn:.'!. I. F. j izn, Mr. Ilodsjes declined to answer.

It es. J i Core. P. J. Cr.ib:l!. L. P. Hardy, j Daisy Harri- -n. C. 1. lli-uk. Pa-.il Tleiorman. V A. H.-:-.b--rso:.. Wulfr Hildebrand. llv.i 1 lotz npUler. L P. Johnson. Fred V Krlb-r. Florence Trvin I'uchl'.n. Samuel I-eper. A. l,:v:r.gston. W.u d I Mack. I. J. Mirier. IT. A. r rshirnr. A W. rvternon, Mrs. I, PI unvv.. r. Dan PyK C. I'arcit. Fli.-ib.-'h Iliemold. C.ertre Pot ---rts. n. h..vl.s Slick. Dr. F. Svir.cl '. .lonn Word, n, Stsp'cc. Frar.l; lr Pose. Ken Thomas. 1 H h"v. Will;. m. A i:;'.ir, .Toe Tay-: A ' Wil-on. Mrs. , A. Mi'b ; :.. C.uy . S .-huv.i i h r. Srhuy- j eth llurner. C. J. 1 fenn in 'laier.ee H. and .Im Ttuskfll. liiNoni to Pev. A. .1 V iN Tnd.. who t ilkI at l speak. of Ft Wavne e recent civic r w ill be the i iv luncheon, lb s. In.-fst-f hi talk. Tlie dinner f lb- ci'.at: b speaker at th- Mo:; He has s"l- rb d "My rrent" as the s ib'----"Minute Mi-." have clnrc-1 of ijrarr. s h. a e a iv en ibersh : : v f. dinner, o w i ; . c ' fe.'ed the TilI be op. -l !" tions for the by ralhr. tl'.e C . f o r e J e r', ort Tue-' 1 c ' e I'liv-'.N v. ho .nr. che on prothat no 'bo:b-d at th in:- r---t Taania r : - may be rr.ade i.::;. r . f 1 'lei.rif T'"o '- tor..-;v momir!. : i r- iv pev. Iulorti w i ' '. camr-1-'' v ' the work rs a"' n a rib.-r .r!ve for r. held on WU; e hn rk-r. Tt t k s a the : th.-' plan of e ve weri; rr. T)ie o w ey r. w ill ;.e Thürs. iav and Says Wife Left Him and Aoir in Micliifan Prison e hi:.i t'1. e thai ; a r.r.c an. I tl ea ai hi-- w ife a":.".d r.e.t learr d Apr.'. 1 2 :n D- troit Mich , r - ,i ;r-titu!e and w i h 1 ir' e , -d. IId i rrr r n y. .- .-r. t r. red t w Cord Sh' i h filed suit f r K'.iy. Th-y l?2o ,t. 1 f)th-r ol.itr at t h e Ik u - o f .' KM.y Friday fy n. atherir.e '. rrte.i S-pt. 1". - l..-1rv 1V1! e : . i '.. ' h a is i i r t I i i him 5'" -). i . d not rare ' in January she w if." an h m t e.' J h . m . for h i mi a :. u ; ! ; i u -nt aw ay o .-, l' r 'n orii- T.r'. . the h'b-t he had - v! r',:r .n- and that was c r. of he r.

DEATHS

Morris J. Holt!! erg. ill W. MadiJoseph hojli' l at t! ;U1 Fr afternoon .it : f four weeks, in attributed : C after Pronical as t h . ess : m n Li .f dfath. Mr. Itoll .. r g '.v,i.i b o rn In Ne w York i'i'y ."I yar rgo ar.'l rr.oved to S- nth IIt, 1 from Buffalo. N. V.. h.o ; ;irs a:'o. KmCr then he has stal ;ish-"I buslne.-s for hims'.lf he-lf a r ; l ' r I . , i r 1 1 . I le w a - united in mar. lag- to Hehn Wolff in IM. in Y"' : it-stow n, f"., who sj've Ilm .i.j il : ,-;': son, Ilayx-.-nnJ J. 1 1 1 r--1 g. Funeral arrang- incnt.-! will V c anr.our.red later. 3IILi. MAItV ALICi: IILWIa Mrs. Marv A.kr P.ravi... 02 :rs cUi. living in CJron! township, died Tirvr.-'Jay nipht at 10 o'c!ock i. cr r-s!d-nc. follo'wln a throe mbnthV i!!nr?3 with hronchial afthrna. Sh; wa.i torn r.car Ash!y. Ind.. and movrd with hrr parents to flrceno township when she "x 11 y-ars old. She was marrifi Jan. ?, 1S:2. to William Urntst Reives, who wrvlvs. She l,;1Ve one daughter, j Hester I.erni' f Iteavf-s. one son. Ilu.s- J eii :i,f.rt Iteave. tliree f istors. Mrs. Laura Weiss-, e.f .-'rth Pend .: Mr? Flora F a.-'e nl'.i. r, of Warre.-n town-; fhip; Mrs. Laura i owd n. of (irand i Iinpi!f, Mirh.. and tun brother?, j f h.arl Slaylau:i. of i. ittlf Creek, i Mi h., and Walter Slayhaugh, of ( .outh Fend. FUNERALS MI;s 1 AKV A. KKAVKS. Fur.fral .-rvirr, fnr Mrs. Mar5 . i:"avc3- (ir(f'n, to;vn2hip, will A. be 'held Ftjnday afternoon at ':G0j n'clnrk from the Auction Prairie M. n. church. Rev. Newton illand oft iatinr. Burial will t a k place in Sumption Prairie otmeiery. SUSPECT BUSINESS MAN OF ROBBERY Prosecutor Refuses Approval of Warrant Beeau.se of Laek of Evidence. Although detective have been afsigned by Chief Klino to investigate t!.e rohlKTy of the office of Ioroy U. Wiilte, district ir.anager of the International Correspondence) .sohoolf. which occurred during the noon hour Thursday, but little developments had been reported Friday. Suspicion of the crimr i placed upon a j business man with offices on the j fourth floor of the Union Trust buiuiintr where the office of Mr. VYhiie in located. It iM undrtooJ. that attempts were made bv White to have a. warrant served on the susTippfPit n.'in .tit t vif b n ir t d fused approval by The prorcutinur attorney, who claimed the evidence was not available. According to th report filed with official of the police department in currency and a check for $0 was stolen. Frank Sanders, a youth from (lary. who was arrested by Detective

Sergt. Koczorowski in the office of j In upon their guns for protection. Jos. ph Wypiszr.ski on a charge that j and upon changes of course to folhe had robbed Miss Winifred Boyer : low alternate routes, of an amount of money, is also sus- j (J) Arrange with British and pertfd of entering- White's office, j French governments a cod of eigTho vcuth confessed, it is understood j nals to be used In directing: mer-

that h had entered several offices u; dt-nitd setting anv money. SETTLEMENT OF BRITISH FIGHT UP TO HODGES Situation in Industrial Strus-! gle Depends on Authority of Leader. (CO.VTINFFD FROM PACK ON'F) T m . m - , . Continue llcvrultlng. Although the general situation is considered to have greatly improved by tho failure of 1h rallwaymen and the transport workeis to carry out their projected strike IM day n'.ght, the government has not relaxed its measures military or otherwise. The recruiting: of the defense i htc ci'nur.ut' aiuvpi). The mine owners i.-ued another statement repeating their nreviouslv ; stated opinion that th- waeres of tiw lowe r paid men ought to be adJutei and declaring they still wrro ready to meet tlu miners in confer-j or.ee. Strar-ge cent s were witnessed in b le government office-, city house land oth r places 1- nd.iy Through out tl.e tr.oininK hundreds of tempo- i rary beds wore- btitg delivered to accommodate membt r. me nt staff who oul-d of Koverr.- i hav been 1 ur.iib'.e . r'.o-'r. their distant homes in eve; railway strike. H.iggace-:.itlen people also were to : . e ?or. hurrymsr into .and rut or Fcndon. procet-.lir.g t- their home while trains wa re still ava ÜA-Me. R1DEOUR POLICY CAUSES SCARE IM SKKBIRTS "BA-SD ; (CON-TIVJFD FROM PACE OSE) : z inanar of city Kovernm.nt ; are continuing their opposition to I !h. t:i!!inc bv the ritv rounril nf n special election to determine whether Scuth Fend shall adopt modem plan of city Rovcrnment or whether j the present mayor and councilmanic ! sy.stem shall continue for four years. anotner , Those behind the petitioning the council to ; council to call the

special election were more optimistic j ' Qrder of n dlviaioaa as of the success of their psan than'.,, e ftrMnitinn rn?

at any time nce it was inaugurated. (Thty sav that they have been able to meet the campaicn of misrepresentation of the opponents to the plan with little difficulty, and that the calling of a special election now sei-ms as-irtd. CARNATIONS! Saturday -nly 711-c il'.ian.-. the Florist. 1 S p e c i 'Z- :n per M.ehican st. Mair. T55 9T!-16.

Stirring Days of America's Entrance Into War Recalled By Former Secretary of Navy

(CONTINUED FROM PA OK ONE) , reaus and the ofP.cers in Important coRv.r.enc!.'! atloat vrerc the rJgJU onc to retain in thco position?. Get and Keep tho Hct' "Thf-y crj the bisi in the navy," I told hirr. If er artf-d the same question of ::e:'y. Ilaker. and he replied that l: ;5 iv.en knew their Jobs, and vera :o'.r.z ahead with them. Sorro I v.-'.-r.-! necessarily stated for enrly r3- ! tiremcnt, but to anticipate this, ne i thought, would t'i unwise, occasionMr.)? nedIeM a'xrm and disturbing' i.torale. ; ; Th president liaencl intently to', I ufl, ar.d r eiterated his desiro that J only the ablest. mot aJert arl en-: ercetic men should bo put In places' or responsibility. Get and keep the best," he ralj, ' as our conference ended. : W continued developing our : olar.a alone the indicated line. On!

tho Slme day the order as i3fl.JPd!Af v,! ,.fr,.H n nr fr.r

r.iobillzin c 9ent a dispat communications ch requiring every shp of the three fleets Atlantic. Pacific and A5iatfc to report immediately )n its readiness for war. The condition of the ship. jTina, machinery ar.'l personnel, together with what repairs or additions might be needed, wero Imperative matters for Information. Aa a reflult of this dispatch we knew very quickly precisely where we stood, and were able to meet promptly and effectively the conditions which required attention and remedy. ircnts Move TLapleli. After the cabinet me.cing of March 20 when decision wun readied that congress should be aslced to declare war. things moVf;i with increasing rapidity. Admiral Mayo had notified rae that he planned to bring his gunj r.ery exerciyes and maneuvers to an i end by April 5, and to start north i for home -waters. We were anxioud ; to interfere as little as possible with ! the important practice work off Cuba but when it was settled beyond reasonable doubt that we were to become a belligerent, we decided to call the Atlantic fleet northward at once. So, following the March 20th meeting, I dispatched an order which headed the fleet for Hampton Hoad. Plans to Protect Shipping. That same afternoon, accompanied by Admiral Uenson, chief of naval operations, I attended a meeting of the general board of the navy, and asked the board. In the name of tho president, to draft at once recommendations for some mean! more effective than that of armed guards for protecting American shipping entering Furopean ports. In reply, the board reiteratei recommendations which it had made on Feb. A, as follow: (a) Fscort vessels to deep water from cur ports, and fimilarly from deep water to our ports. (b) Arrange with the British and French governments for the convoy of our merchant ships through the barred zone.. (c) Merchant flhips to proceed on the high neas from points of leaving and receiving eecorbs. dependchant ships as to routes to be followed and pcintrt of meeting escorts. (e) Fstablish a patrol of the Atlantic coast. (f) Itecruit up to the limit allowed by law for emergencies in order to provide crews for patrols and auxiliaries and to fill battleship complements which have been depleted. All Ridy for War. Obviously pome of these recommendations could not be put into effect until a state of war existed. I ordered the office of naval operations to be ready to act upon them instantly when occasion arrived. And now I want to give you a document which haa nc-ver been printed before. It is the text of the mobilisation plan sent to every commander of fleets and vetwels and to every district commandant. The arrangements were so complete in every detail, and every commander and official knew so well what to do, that it was necessary when war was declared only to telegraph them to mobilize In accordance with this plan and mobilization was accomplished in a few hours. Here is the document: . . . . NAVY DEPARTMENT Strictlv Confidential. Op-17-D. . Washington, D. C. ; March 21, 1317. piOM : Secretary of the Xa. TO: isUPJKCT: Mobilization Plan. i Peferences: J (U) chief of Naval Operations Confidential 1916. Letter cf Apr. () Chief of Xaval Operations Condential Letter of Dec. 11, 19 1C. c-y Mobilization Order No. 1 on Feb - l917 1. The following Instructions for moliiiZ3 tion replace References (a). (b" ar.d (c). Destroy References (a. (b) and (c). If either Reference (b) has not been received, no report of that fact need be made. 2. Mobilization fheet? will be published from time to time giving the organization of the fleet for war. fittir.g-out bases and other information. Whenever a new mobilization sheet for anv force is received the oM niorjUizatlon sheet for that force ... ... . t,ä mnhiiiri. ; sliall be destroyed. tion sheet for any force ehall remain In effect until replaced. 4. Fpon receipt of the message in secret code to mobilize for war, effort shall be made to assemv. . . , . A.;r.-. -. i n-ndf-,.

! vous. at the earliest possible date, movement fori..,.. , ... r -rV-

reauy in an . , otherwise provided for shall be prescribed by the commander-in-cnier. lor. in case of vessels assigned to , ! ni-at districts, by commandants of natil districts. i . The following rendezvous are i designated for mobilization in case iof war in the Atlantic:

Battleship Force: Chesapeake Bay after April 5th. Until then as at preent. Scout Fore: Division 1 Carta! Zone Division; I Homo Yards; Division Z San Francisco; Di

vision 4 Canal Znr.e. Patrol I'orc': As ordered. iVstroyer Force: With Uattleship Heet. Mine Force: With Battleship Fleet. Train: As ordered by Train Commander. Submarine Force: New Lor.dcr., Connecticut. Atlantis Coa Diviion Philadelphia, Pa. Pacific Coast Auxiliaries: As directed by Commar.df r-in -Chief. Naval District Forces: Fach force in own district tir.it at ports as directed by District Commandant. For Swift Motpmrnt. 7. Plans ehall be developed by

all orflcers concern edto provide for the utmo-rt expedition and efficiency of mobilization. s Tho asnmfnl of a vessel to - o,.n deslrnated to strip and fit out, but as an order to call on no other than that yard for aid in fittinsr out for war Service-, except by ormistdon of nay department. The principal minion -f each vessel shall bo to arrive at its d.-siemated rendezvous or at its war station ready for war wen-ice in the shorten icsBiblo time. The secondary mLssion of each vessel, in caso vesseks are ordered to strip for supplies, equipment and material refu'.tinsr from Ftrtppine ship at th r.aT yard assigr.ed on the mobilization nheei. liie method of accomplishimj thes3 missions is left to the Joint discretion of the commandants or fins officers or commanding officerr concerned. Vi Siels ehall not strip unless ordered to do ho when mobilization is ordered. 9. When the requirements of vessels as to personnel, material, facilities, or repairs, in fitting out for war 9e-rv!co conflict, they shall be given pr'ccedence in the alphabetical order of their assigned pncedeneo letters. Mus-t Itcport IroniptIy. Ki. Upon receipt of nuasae 1 "Alnav availability," reports shall be mado immediately to the department by the ofticer de?lfrnatd on the mobilization sheet of the esveasel cotild bo re-ady in all-uealat timated earliest date when -ea-eh Vissel could bo ready in all respects, so far as material is concerned, for war purposes. These reports shali. for each vessel, consist of name of "Alnav availability" culls for a report, but should not be construed as an order to take any 6teps whatever towards mobilization. 11. Comments and HUfrsrrstions useful in perfecting the mobilization plan outlined in the mobilizations heets and in this letter are requested. U. Acknowledge this letter by radio or wire. As a matter cf fact the drafting and issuance of thiH mobilization programme hacl been anticipated in the navy department by almost a year. It was immdiately after the sinkinp; of the Sussvx on April JT. 191C, to b? specific that a mobilization plan was first sent to the fleets. This wai "Reference (a)" th destruction of which is ordered above. The thrilling days of the Sussex crisis which carried us to the Yen brinlc of war and were more thrilling for us 1n "Washington than the general public lne-w- make a story in themselves which I intend to tell. (Another article bv Former Secretary Daniels will Iw printed tomorrow. FIVE INJURED III ROMIHE CAR CRASH Councilman Maurice Vennet, James Romiue, Touhey and Gall Among Hurt. ( C Q"NT I NTTTD FROM PAGE ONE.) b;le headlight. He said that the other car had just rounded a curve a block distant and was making unusual tcpeed. Before Mr. Romine could slacken his speed and turn out of the way of the oncoming machine, he found his own car headed directly for the curb on the opposile side of the ntreet. Romine Car Wrecked. The car with the strong lights, which wa.s bearing down upon them, failed to stop. Immediately following the crash the hss injured members proceeded to aid their more unfortunate victims to a houo on Mishawaka avenue, near the scene of the smashup. The M' Gann ambulance was called and Councilman Vennet and Mr. Romine were take-n to the hospital. Mr. Romine's car, which was a now Studebaker, was wrecked. The force of the impact drove the steering wheel almost back into the front eat of the car, while the upholrtering of the machine was torn o shreds. The radiator was also p-ac-tically demolished and the wheels broken. EVIDENTLY HIS HONOR USES NO COSMETICS" By Associated Pre: NEW i'ORK, April 13. Magistrate Corrigan decreed Friday that a, barber who presenter! a bill of $6.15 to a customer desiring only a shave should spend five days in the workhous. Harry Rose, the barber, tried to justify his charge by saying he had given the complainant a haircut, shave, shampoo. message and "steams." and had liberally annolnted him with tonics and aromatic crater?. "No more fines for you fellows." broke In the court, "the lim law is what you'll get." of the CAIjXj OS HARDING. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 13. John D. Moorman of Knox ar.d William Fogarty, warden of the Indiana state, prison at Michigan City were among: the white houx caller Friday.

Th9 J2.1C0 efferefi In prizes for the hor-:sho? tourr.iT.ent at Mir.r.eapolis sterns like a waste of money to the average sport fan.

RAIL DECISION HAILED AS BIG LABOR VICTORY

Simp Trades Council Accept: Alrorzation Gompers Cliarjic? Influence. f CONTI NI "FD FROM PACK ONF1 should ! part t any arreet.v-nt whs written by Her,r- T. Hunt of tb liubli'- greiup it hal been approve! by every member of the board. The statement issued by the executive council of shop tradrs as follows: "Railway employes can accept the decision because it Involved ro Impairment of their economic, or social ettttus. Indeed to ha e thi code promulgated by a governmental acency such tlie Unite 1 States railroal labor board mear.s n:ore to organized labor than anv rode that ha. ever 'be en estahlLhed in any industry. It is a vindication of the fundamental principles for which we have contended consistently and persistently arc! it acceptance In ctood faith by railroad management will mean that the rubli? interest will he fully conserved. Itobuho to .Minority. "One of the greatest sources of gratification to us in the decision H the rebuke to the minority irroup of railroad executives who huvo hern vore Interested in a mlspruided effort to destroy the labor organizations of employes than they have in securing the co-operation of railroad worker and in operating tho railroad properties entrusted tr their supervision with economy and success. . "We believe that the decision marks a new era in industrial frcctlom We have never been primarily interested in technical rules or terminology although the railmad? have endeavored by their propaganta to make us appear in this light before the public We have been and are now lighting for hu-, man rights and the fundamental economic rights of railway employee. The labor board hts more than vindicated our position. They have to a great extent established by their decission the bill of rights for which we have been contending. "This decision of the labor board will not only have a very strong anl beneficial effect upon the transportation industry, but it will mark the beginning of industrial law, so to sroak. anel a code of principles which will be used as a banis cf proceetling on all our bash; industries." ANTI-DUMPING BILL ACCEPTED AFTER BATTLE Republican Leaders Pu?Ii the Youii Bill Through House in Stormy Session. iCONTINTFD FROM PAGF ONID Massachusetts; Perlman. Volk. Ryan and Siegel. New York: Puo Massachusetts, and Keller, Michigan. Chairman Fonlney, ef the ways and means committee, preripitated the charges of Senate dic tation when he elerlared the senate wouhl accept no changes In the bill as it was passed lust session, not so much as "a cros-sing of a 't or the dotting of an Y." "Those aro instructions." he added. Mr. Newton, who had the floor, retorted that he would not "surrender judgement and Intelligence both" on a question on which he felt he was right, "senate orders notwithstanding." "I don't propose to have the house accept the tllctation of the other body," he exclaimed. "That admission by Mr. Fordney is the most amazing I have heard in my IS years' experience in the house." Pep. darner. of Texas, shouted. "It appears that tho constitution is being violated, for it says explicitly that revenue measures must originate in the house, and hero we have the chairman of the ways and means cononittee admitting frankly that the bill was dictated by tho senate. Attack Stand. "And further. Mr. Fordney's state, ment means that hereafter no bill can he .amended in this house if the senate leaders will that it shall be changed. It means w must bow to the senator's wishes whether or not amendments have merit." Mr. Garrett described the position in which the hou.e was placed by Mr. Fordney's statement as "indefensible." adding that all discussion in the house later will serve no purpose. The republicans, he said, were protected "from their own folly in the last two years by Woedrow Wilson." and Inquired who would save them from their destruction now that their majority is overwhelming. Hep. Mann, republican, Illinois, attempted to smooth the troubled waters, but the democrats kept up a running lire of wit and sarcasm during the rest of the debate. Mr. Fordney's earlier declaration that no amendments ould be attached, was followed by the republicans, who downed every attempt to make changes. Republicans who sought to amend the Ml were disposed of with the .-ante celerity as democrats, and the hill row goes to the senate. Bullock Improves After Confinement to Hospital Coh C. Seymour Düllo :k. head cf the city recreation work and chairman cf the civic service board, is confined to his room in the Fpworth hospital, suffering from r. serious attack cf gallstones. The case has baffled th.e attrndin-: physician. It wa? at f.rst believed that the patient would be forced to undergo an operation but it was reported at the hospital l.Ltf night that his condition was improved and that hiq 'permanent recovery was expected. One of the mst d iiouraslns tasks in th" world must be praying for cr.ngrcs.. One chaplain prayed for congressmen 2F year.5 and look at them now" Seattle Po&t-Inteül-gencer.

S, A. PLANS DRIYE

FOR SUPPORT FUND"

Advisory Hoard Head i?its,T w . ... Hudrun Autnin.Ini.- !! nlir. ' ,f. . . . lwo More Opportunities to f. , . . r. . Citv Mishawaka Oman- xt--. i- o . fied. Although ( h- -

ization is Formed. i Cliarlc T. Wh.relr, president of t-rt Indiana ar.d Illinois aiiv:.rv "'ird .? the Salvation Arnty. vis ib;d S.-ntli n.-r.d Friday ar.d rail- t ; t meeting i f var.'us head- of th- I Sab.ntir n work in South P.rnd an-1 ! MS-hawaka in an effort to adpt ' ecr.cluslve plan relative to the na'tior.a' cam pa it n that is to j J iur.ched throughout th" country. J commencing Mr. y 10. to raise fund j for tho support of thr s -nations that ! are un.Ier financial care of the National hf ad-juarten?. In Mishawaka Pres' Gcor? B. Williams, owner of tho Mishawaka Woolen mills, Vice-Rres't C. A. Ostnim. n: ana per of the Ib-irer furniture ftoj-e. Seo-y M. A. Stark, of the

- ...tho verd.. t f thf-- v. h

Smith, cashier of the Mishawaka i Fir Varirnn! t- r. v,ot n ' campaign committee to arrange the drive. j The-.- tb-.r AT 1-, , t-n'- ! can-.paign iuo;;i. would bo $0000 ami:

that means of raising it would bo : hrst of th- 1 :. s. n s i.nt .1 t !; r-. u -'eft entirely to the committeo. The dience I.a -re t d by II ! Y; ii:::.-

drive wilt -:ar; weak the open Im? , ""f the national can.paign A ir."::r.g vns IkM in. this citv last nickit Vut nothinir definite was 1 eoi 1 ! upon. Ar.oth-r gather i v. g . I to be h Id in the Jeffersm liob-1 on Mondav afternoon. Plans Suicide IS cars Riven Faints, Found. Back Home ! Special to The News-Times: j XILFS. Mid., April 15. "There: is a d-ad man on the east tvmk of the river, on the Pig Four grounds." was the message received on the 'phone at 1 1 1 police station late Thursday. Upon investigation a younjr woman wa foad lying- at the place in r.n unconscious condition. The .sleeper was awakened with difficulty, and after being escorted to police headquarters she confided to Chief Francis that she had been working at Ilamond, Ind., but had lost her job. ami was endeavoring to get buck to her home in Jackson, she had money enough to get to to Nile-', she. said, and in despair had approached the river, intending to commit suicide, when a feeling of faintness overcame her. The young woman was provided with transportation to take- her on another lap of the homeward trip. Salvation Army Opens Employment Agency Here The, Salvation Army has established a free employment station in this city for the benefit of the neodv who are without work or shelter and already have over .10 applications for job-. Capt. Trcvitt. head of tho bureau, has appealed to all persons who have house cleaning. gras.s cutti;g and garden work to be elone. in in endeavor to obtain employment for the persons on the list. AISMOUKCE CAMPAIGIS TO IISCREASE SUIS DAY SCHOOL ATT E IS DA IS CE A special effort is to be made thes week of April 2 i -May 1 to get the children of this community to at-; tend Sunday school, and if the- effort as successful as is the state truancy law to get them into public: schols, the churches of hullana will hardly be large enough to take, care of the youngsters, for there are now e.ply 1 2 7, U G of them enrolled in Sunday school. while T7S.TSG go to the public schools. This "Go - To - Sunday - School" movement is under the general direction eif th Indiana Sunday School a.-c ciation, and is to be pread over each county by acti.e leaders of the county associations. A similar movement last year brought great results in the- form '.f increased, enrollment in children's classes, more intereii m tlie part of parents, w ho a 'so joined Pih!e c lasses, and pastors and other community leaders have since tak u more active interest in religiou education for the youncr. while Sunday schools have been provided with better equipment. IT illard Faees Court Today On Charge of Petty Theftslb The case -f Irwin Willard, aiK-.-d poultry thief wai, un befetre .lud tGilmer in city oourr on IV. day mornJng an 1 continued until Saturday. Willard was boohed on a charu of grand 'un eny for the a'ieg-d thrft of rlrht ducks and two nf'( s which it v a said he stole from the shed if a neighbor, Alexander Put. 10 la Fisher .. a. b .... '...- .. b : fib :"Vp-.v.T.-Y-.bV-"V. .. : ;- fev-,i:' . . t. , ,V' .eo . A iKl- A I ' r' e

Kirda Barbers faincuw coIcthI orchc-nra win je the ftur" attrition a-, t-h-.- t k: 7

ld wy Malcs

unc want to see Carnival' A Hain W itnes- Wiz Sea-on at Oliver TIi eat er. D--n': This is a !. want to S- ;l t;- t t tl-.r who 1 . As a ' i U . 1."" F l W-r.n is , v perfect. A.- .t r u-nivu'. "i: i Wyr.v.'s e.-.rr.i-val" is hy !'..: tib ': -t pro I'.bV; n tf . its kind e-'cn at tb.- Oliv.-r tlieater , tr.ss season. To mis ntvndimr rith- r the mairo,- rf "TM W-r.nb. C:- rr iv.tl" a t thOliver theat' r thi ;.f b-r:.-: n r th.o last perf.u-tv.a-.. ter.:.'ht ub! "' a tra !v for tib class pro, iu' t ions. Tint i.s the , r.l: : of )-., r pa - it v aUilit nee who saw- th.- op nin.j: ;!"-.;: formanro last r.U'ht. ami it will b.-' "Ca rnivai" eitli.r th tor.igr.t. ' Thf !inv is r -.;il, M r; :n-l' a 1. magnih'", !.. It 1-lli- i.s t: on; th- ' moment the urt tin ir-. s v. :: self in th- loi-bv f.'i. 'V ?'v ...J j anre. wanting to know holiked th' show. J The "Carnival" i. IM Wynn's own j :i production. H- wrote Ins own mu sic, composed his own sons and; becomes his own star. The audiem o i.e. om s Fd Wynn's, at once, and it r, mains his until th-j Carnival is ended. He providt-! mirth throughout the evening. The! audience beceme-s aware at once thai j Mr. Wynn has shown e elb et abil-j ity in j-vlectir.g the mcnih.r.s of Is:-; ; company, They are all Mars. Tnr, Charles IT-.-nnett ard Lillian !h;; j,:--aid down to the malb-st ch.ori.'- .:1;1. The show is repb to with inauniti- , rent scenes, particularly the "Lady of the Pyramids." Mi-s Lillian Wagner sings the "Sphinx e,f the ; Desert" with telling t n" t. ; No cleverer acrobats than Hrnry ' Regal and Sinecn Me. ore have ev-'-rj been seen in South Fend. "Muyakos." ; tho Japanevo trio, nr" t!n--c ü, d in J their sjiecialt b -s. thic t -ne r premuch to the e-nt'-rtam'-nent. hi-' !.n sr'srn Moon." sung by Mr. Fen.-utt ani Muriel Harri.-on. is one v the -;:. of the 'Carnival." I That :,y.y. L Mill pop,::.,r in S. ,: : ) , ; P,nl is proven by the v.a in v. hi. h! St'dard's White Mcdodv P, -..' a- ' re.-.ived. The company, from Fij Wynn down, is gra i-us hi respond - ; ing ti encores, whi'di are d-ntitul. I The audieiK-e docs not seem to get j enough. j And again. : Don't miss "Fd Wynn's "Carnl-; val." that is. if you want to a show that is unusual and U a . s ; nothing but a, pleaded f ling . ft. r , the last curtain tiroj.s. ('..!.'. J St. .lames' Parish Members Enjoy Banquet and Daner 1 Over 100 p -!'. -oiis r:Ttnr.'i 1 L: , reception and da r.ee f th' St. Jar .es Fpi.-'oopal ehui'eh that v. a s .-.'11 in the Ite-ta ry roeun f the !iv.r h'-" 1 . on J-'riday e v nit"-. A lug ree.pt;,.-, was he 11 b t lie p istor. !te v. Pob rt J. Lon.'-T .nd Iiis cc::;!r.it , Mr.-. , Wr.Iiam Ib-nder. Mr. atyl Mi--. Pr indon and Mr. and Mr-. M i 1 b -i b. r- r. ; ): t'.v'-en the hour of and : '. ' '.. S-ncrs were rc-ndet d by T - -. Mul'hauen and Prg.-IH ;?-! : i Jesslo Winch' 11. wht'.e M.-'s M i.- . Ve-ot'i--vh ent rta i n d v. itk , ; 1- . - readings. At : .:) .',-io I , n: orchestra jd yed a pr lin : i, r" iano and I. ncinpr w.i-; . inn--d until 11 o'clock. Mot,, than 1 ri (la'l' '!' t oc, V; I - i '. t. , P. v. Long wa.-' hi-hl" b ' 1 bv th wonderful .--bowim: f th" poop..-. is;-- pa" :-n .. i ... i . veil the ahair to l"- . . . succe.-s. From Hi- Heart. A o-1 r . v." n i i : r : ' s-rlous tarn of j.-.in-l n-b- e. Involve h.er pififts-or iM. .1 th h'gi-.al d:-- u-sion. "Profesf, r," slit ask'-d. ' '. net belie v' in i:if.r.t i -in. rati' v. " "I bel'.eye in i? " !; p-' ' s.,r. "only at ni-ht." J .!:- .Ionrr;a 1. . , . J Jt v .". . 4 . ;hV:'yl.h:--'i t 'S . . -.S y.-A ''',-; - h v. ... .. ..:.t r; , ; ' v Hit:--.-:

;":vb

... T . i- r - - A

GAUEN HOLDUP GAR

FOUND IN INDIANA painted hy I Iiit . v :'n I. I r : ::: v. h.. 1: 1 . '. i.--. : . . -. , ,,., . 'r rr' ", ,'v . , Lark robl Th.e w h . o r i c i n . 1 1 1 y "; t : If.-n : .! ' i 1 ' !.n d ab-'i b.-.. n : ; -a . t.'-.e ibi: ;. h r y to i. v a s : p w.: - . r. ' l' -T :.'..-U i , i ,t ;t w -i- -:- .. ., -a r.. I 1 ; . . : : e - . . . , t i l th.- tit;-. '.'a -i ; t h - 1 .. 1 1 1 v 1 of a: Th- .-'ill ; . ' ! ; ; : , ?. : ; no ' i . . . . . t A r r- o : 1 th- I , ! t . 1 I I o .. , . 1 . ' :.i the JITNEY DRIVER IS NABBED BY OFFICER Otis Sprout, -M iIi;.v ak.l. l j H(T P.DtiT N. M for l peed ill.:, . ( ... . .:: ;!: ; S : o . 1 . M. -):., v. hy . i: ,; -' A i , v,h;h !':-: , r. ... l.v iin.j nnb oh;. j, -, : : . ..,. :i p.,. r, l :7 1 -.:..; '.. v. ' 4 .d.-tor. ;. , . ''.,;- :-: .'a i'ri.h.y a!:;b ; :. . (hi'-,' : ' ':i--r .'-- .-;! 1 n " ' ! a tine his cm- :! e m ittb r -,:.. --- - -- c. INITIATION TO draw MANY SUNDAY -L W llllllll V W l LJ i i l "v . 1 ' 'I . ' i- ' '''IU"' (Uni-l tl (.nutef Jjf-nc .it M .ikd v , .. , l.dHillflN Fnimn-. N ' . I i:.- t :. ; ' - "f C--lui...-. " 1 i' ' ' : ' ' : ' 1 i lu: t .::.;": h- . . . e-ntc rt.ar. th n n.. a. bamtu t m tie Ib-t-t: i .!.. .-: k , . r . '!'. b - . . i . ., i h4 1; . ; i'li!;. Lb !;;;:d ..t .-! .,' : - of r L.- :".e .::! un . ! I -:. ..t. t o. . I i.. th- '.!.:. ; h' ' .:: :h r. i an i , ' ' : lb . Tb-e . i:.; S 1 , h: ;-: :: : . 1 ! r...: i Li. '. . Y V.:.; A : :. a; : .'!.-, : i . w.i. : ;,. I ! Declares Hubby I ails in nppoit Hi r: . Iw, Dr n c i. i : Trv .S EH S-T IVES W ant ids a- , j : l - :

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