South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 110, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 April 1921 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GIYES ADDRESS DURING BRIEF GOTHAM VISIT

Lau Prinrlplr of Monmr Dorlrinr at I nvril'm of KM ivar Mattic. (Coxtinfeu frm r,nn onr, om mitt -, ? :; The unvi'iü'ugreat ;-r;ir.-! a u:r Pucz w a tin. f 'abate of 2 1 gu e ere m -:.: ' th" .-tat i'-r f.t Jcoasi n f' b 1 piaylrc of v : Iri n r.'i'I thr-ni y a hind fror.-i t::- J battleship, Mlrri Gera's. Ilyban nereptel 1, for th.-; r.al an- ; r iziaari i Mayor : rjty of j New Yf-rk and wreath" it tho hu- of the statue wr re Ly var lit 1 Societies. Addrcc Whi Men. Gov. M1I!- then c-ulotrlz'-d South Anient ;:n liberator and the thopresident v.-as introduced. Trts't IfardlM-'M dep i rture from the park aftr It. Win. I. Manning, hlhop- ict of the Protestant Episcopal dloco of X v.- York, had pronounced th br-neditlon. brought nnotl rr raluto ff 21-gun. Through the rmoiio of the artillery and fluni'", 1 by motorcyele po'iccrri'n, ITardir.tr v.ns driven at hfirh thron ;h Iir.'.i cf ch"ri:. men and won"en to the "litfht i hou.o" for the blind In r.f.th j whero ho rpoko for one rninuro to i a, PiifhtleM audience that had eaKerZ nv.Mltd h!rn. j "'AVe ar r'd to we!ome you. :dr. Presldrnt." raid Miss Winifred i irolt. "to tho lK-ht hens' for th; dlnd. We l:opo tliat tho li'ht hou j movement may usher in a m v era tt llffht for tho blind throughout ! the world nnd we believe thnt under ; your leadership, we shall win the i war against darkness." Facing; the group of blind men fend women th pcdderit be gar? to f-peak slowly and softly In tones tcarcely audible to tlrv in tho rear of tho .auditorium. There, was a ilistlnct tremor in his voice, his face was .rid as ho framed in IiIm mind ths words to fult tho moment In ?ich great contrat to tho vivid fpectr-olo on Bolivar Hill. Promises Aid. "I haven't tlrrio to stay and talk to you today. 'the president barely V-hlspered. "Rut I j ist want you to j 1:r.ow that If there L-i anvthing I can CO to set nglow a flame In the soul j V,-.. ,i,n!.i ti,.-. ii..,t (!ri i,t.in. i Ing me, I mean to like to r.iako all 1.1 It. I would America realize what thU great work means .and to llo its utmost to help those who can jiot s.e. I wouid like to make you Understand by my voice how derply I want to bring you some liht In your hearts and I wish for you all the Joy that you can find. la compensation fT the los.; of the great light. I wish every success for the jrreat campaign vrl have before you." The president carried away .a tiny Jdnster oUph-nt modeled by Rocco Je Muclo. a youthful blind scuptor svho died at tho light house. It was frnounted on carved wod and can used us an ns.h tray. The pr f I lent, who was pcenm)anled by Mrs. Harding and several friends. tln was rushed to the jVnnsylvanN. station and boarded Ids train for tho return trip to Vashlr.j VROmXEKT FULTOX CONTRACTOR DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT I jfCONTINUKD FRM IWGR ON'11) vere brought t l'iymoutli by tho touth bound Iiko Frie pass.-ne;er train a short time later. Th body t f the, tragedy i tirn wa removed to a local fun-ral estab'ish.ment, ed for burial wh'-re it was pta p ire t.r.d will be taken t th Id en co at Fu'.t- :. W. ! famllv resda v. How fcegarde thrown Abra ha m e;t 1 miraeb'. inaehin death illo was by t'.le o oC IMi Becker d as f ram a the com i. a ft. 1;' ir! OL feet, land it on his f. et. the was . A Was caught between carried . i I teering wheel and through the w r e c k a c - fracturfkull Is lievcvl to have c.v d his Ieath. although the coroner yet lie Id an inquest. Was Wl.h 1 Known. Becker r-aged In 1 ' as lee r. . 1 ;e e-n'V.l' know:: ndlar.a, b state. V:i3 will el northern J many puMi frctioh of .wie lved by the v. C-en. Ruth. :"2. F uth Fe-.,; n ., 10; w er! 1 war ZC. and Mary. 1 : f t vi 1 . t ! : 1 S . f.U i-f v I: : h riiS-1 .v d Jlenry. sup r:r: county put Juli-.:-. I 'th of I' r r. d F r n.e-1 . f F low ; a o i i r. lb lb rmpa i t Ah! fa t liea t d ! tl VRGES DRASTIC IUMiCRATIOX RESTRICTIONS (ft 'NT IN r. re 1 j-rae t ; L 1 o FAG: N E i .'".e 1! tl. tor futi In. i.. Mr. I J '.. e-r fho..; i Imp -a to '., c re e A At 1 - JlAl of Jdtb- r they ( l-Lle p p'.igar ( ur. ! IMer.b' llao. I.-.tn Smdel 1 T.e "Ja iui .-tr, .et Siu.ir t ared

ll.HOU 1 OR WI .IiM 1 AT III FHI llR P.HOn. 319 S. .Mm higan St. -4-20-

Advt.

DEATHS

i.lu:.v AfAim: Roderick. Ell--n Mario Roderick. Fix-year- ! -laugh?' r of Mr. JMna I toderick, .k..:.-. Ind.. d;d Montl.i' night ' h o'clock In St. Joseph hospital ; ".U'.i; a three wr ks' iilnesn with . L at ..loii. in I SI. u !. rn Nov. ji.:,::r-.i:: iir.g hrr a?;d had lived th re durh'.rt lifetime He r father, j T1 -,.',- -!,-!- F"vi ra re ar? . it : " . lb . I the mother .sho Is surLy on" sis !--r, Era r.ces, who Is at the parents' home. She a a grandfather. F. J. Ned do. 'f I' ak vi ar.d grandpar r.t., Mr. nr. 1 Mr:. W. II. Roderick r.f River I'ark. Tanrral .cvrv!cc? will 1 hld V.'. Irr :vli y nftorri'jon at 2 o'clock nt t;o J.akfvillo M. II. church. Il-v. Polrn -will ofarbtr.. Hurl.il will te rr. td" in tho Iikovillo cemetery. j uisTini i'ilnm:i:, .hi. I ls3rr Tenner, Jr., two months old .-on of Mr. nnd Mm. lister Fonrur. j 1 2 2 T S'. liuh - .st..' dio-d Tuo swl.iy nt 7:30 o'clock at the. ns:

d'-nco of his parnfM. Tf nth follow- j coming impatient at tho present exe l a day's illn ?-- with pneumonia j istin? conditions both from the IT, was born in South Il- nd 1'cb. ! rnoral arid business welfare of our 2?,, i:21. ITo is survived by hi futh-: f I Fusport that the feeling orlp-

er ana mother, Mr. and Mrs. lister F"-n;er. ! 1 i:n"ril servier will Oo held at j th' home at 2 o'clock "Wednesday I afternoon. F.urial will bo in Highland ; terv. i:i:gi:ni: ir.NSLi:u. Iiuno JIanslcr, f, 4 years old, a resident cf South I'.end 40 years. died at 10 p. rn. Monday at his home, i IT 1 0 S. Kendall st.. following live! rno;th.V i 1 1 n -ss with complicationi". Mr. Handler was born la Germany Jan. g. 10;. Jn 1000 at Wan.atah, Ind., he wa married to Elizabeth Prle, who survives. He also leaves three brothers, Otto, William and Felix-, all living In Germany. He was a painter by trade. He held

membership in the Catholic Knights j to you. I'll give you the best adminof America, Uniform Rank No. 70, ! istration that I can, and I am not and wan an honorary member of the 1 indifferent to the responsibilities of

I St. John's society of St. Mary's '. church. i Funeral services will be held In (the Wanatah Catholic church at 10 'o'clock Thursday morning, Rev. John Ham mis will officiate. Burial will be in LaCrosse cemetery. MARY DICKINSON'. W. Dickinson Keep received word Tuesday of the death of hLs aunt. Mis Mary -Taylor IHcklnson, 8S "M, of Itrooklyn, N. Y. The deceased wai. a sister to the late Rev. William Cowper Dickinson, former pastor of the Presbyterian church in Ivifayette, Ind. J. C. MATHER. Friend of J. C Mather, former resident of this city, have received word of hi-s death last Friday in Skaneateles, X. Y., where he has lived fdnce leaving" South Rend some time ago. Mr. Mather was a resident of thU city for several years, making h:s home with Mrs. D. M. F. Weeks, F. Jefferson blvd. Ifo was actlve'.y identified with tho St. Paul M. K Memorial church of thia city. i.f-sti :k i 'i :nni:r. IPster Fenner. two-month-edd son) of Mrs. and M-v. Ixster Fenner, Sr.. ! died nt the homo of his parents. 1221 , S. Rush street, Tuesday morning at i 7 o'clock, after suffering from pnpu- j monla for one day. The child was born Feb. 2... 1D21. I The funeral will be held from the I homo at 2 o clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be' made in Highland cemetery. FUNERALS vAin:ii l'lNLirv. I'uneral services for Walter Fmlev will be held Wednesday after noon at 1: r.O o'clock at tho II. Alfred j Lewis undertaking rooms, 127 X. RlrdscU st. Colored Knights of Pythias. Odd bellows and Masons aro in charge of tho funeral services. The bodv will b sent to Niles. Mi-!i.. for burial. COMPLETE NEU' PROPOSALS TO OFFER MINERS ( CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . ' "r In many oL tno jioon r districts ri London and other cities, where the people buy in small quantities owing to ; irk of s'orage, coal cannot bo obtained, ar.d long lines of women .idren alt in the hope of o.t to keep themr e . w arm. Ewry hour sees moie ! act. w o r u Til etos'M nr. a more men ana n thrown out cf employrncn North S: itfordshire potteries .d Tuesdiv. i!e priving 20.0 0O in all parts n' st- e! works are It is estimated : i r w o ! i country k. while iron and ' :iat a steamships 'tngnation of I up owing to in I the strike. I ITCHES PROTESTS BRITISH ATTITUDE ON TINOCO CR ANTS NTINFEH FltM PACE ONE : r: an ii;:i ns from a business ti with tho Tir.oeo admin- j n as wor:n o: i:s iiipicmaiic e .-ttitude assumed." the real, kd. "was b.as.al upon Its a i pel icy toward tno usurping, e .ry regime in Costa Rica, as n.'-r rccgn:ri d by this ent and which passed out naa S-", t. 2, 1.19." a , s said Tuesday the C-sta . : nm nt conidert-tl as il-;n-h-of the Tim.co regime. Primary Pitjnls to Give 'Vnv Festival Friday t ..arv ipiN of the public nth I'., a. 1 h.ae a--v f-:ivai" v.liAh w.ll of 1 a Ida d at iday the b.lh o.d :i: r.oo a :-.e p.ay teaehf r.-. " v ry i m tht "al"' a.- arrariia d b will diow the childrt n as in Sou'.Ii d m.a an 1 ganu. i;,-h hav- bet a taagiit t!i n

x,t:y NEWS-TIMES

, l ( i.l.i.s b. ing

.te: t ainment.

SEEBIRT NOW IN DEFINITE STAND OH CITY MANAGER

Tells Auditors to Adopt New Government Form if They De3irc It. In connoctfon with hi continued i attack on Mayor Car?on. KM F. So- ' birt. rr publian candidnt? for mayor, ; took a d finite Ft an 4 last niffht on ; th city manager form of governi rnont. Mr. Pf-rhirt addrf fsod ward mf ftlntrs nt the Franklin and Kldcr i r hools. Conrfrrin th commission form of povrrnmrnt. Mr. Soohirt said: , "Th're arf doubtless many in this audienr' uho have ined the city mana?(T petition for an election a to whether South Hend shall change j to that form of prove rnrnent. I feel that the reason for many of these signatures Is th it the slcT.ers are beir.atc s in order to pet away from the present evils flourishing under the ' present administration. Don't Cart for Job. "When I was first urged to. run . mi uii.i oiucu l was rejuciani io en- i U r the raee. I knew that It would! bo far easier for me to return home 1 i In the evening to my own fireside : ;and my family without the burden.; in the event I was elected. Hut i theso friends were in5istent that a ', man has more than a duty to Iiis city than just to live in it. They said he must serve to th? beet of his capacity, that it is due the people. "I do not care about this job as mayor. I was not anxious to make the race, but if I can be of service tho office. "If you want to adopt the commission manager form.. I tay adopt It. If you feel that it i.s more vital nnd necessary to the welfare of the city, I say by all means adopt it. But I would earnestly implore, you to see the new form In all its ramifiKations tn efnminp it thnrnnshlv i

and carefully before you sweep aside I Wayne Chamber of Commerce, detho form of government which South ! livprp forceful address at a mem-

Rend haa used for the past 6 5 years. 1 am only too glad to abide by your decision. NVimI 'IXut-I'is-tcd äfiivor. savs nr.tbor tboibf to rev "Here's thought member. You can't wipe out all existing evils by going down to the legislature and expecting the passago of a bill that will wipe out all existing evUs by changing- tho form of your (overriTTif in. i uu cam i change the form of your government and then go to sleep on the job if you would correct these conditions. "I believe that it is the man In the office, not tho form of government, that will correct theso exils. I repeat that it is vitally necessary to have a man in the office, a two-fisted man to deal with the problems of our government today, no matter what the form may be. "I heard some talk of a worran running for mayor. Other women came to me and said 'You are not goin? to turn over this serious problem of cleaning up our city's filth and muck to a woman at this time. What wo need is a man of courage and conviction.' It would be unfair to ask any woman to try to ruh the city, for conditions are such that it requirs, the services of a man, cspcially at this time,' " W. W. Ridenour addressed a meeting at tho Colfax school last night in the interest of his candidacy for tho Republican mayoralty nomination. si:rvici: at LinRAin. South Renl, lud., April IS, 1321. it,, tlu Fditor: i The writer has lived in various states and has been a frequenter of a number of libraries, some of them the best in this country. He is able to state that never has he known of a public library that has a research service equal to that rendered in South Rend. The willingness nnd efficiency and her assistants r.ot be surpassed. that Miss Tutt manifest could South Bend is ' to 1,0 congratulated on its good for .'tune in this respect.

To be specific: The Qthtr day I j Referring to arguments that datlwas seeking matter on a subject j cation would aid the United States where the information was some- ; in the world-quest for oil, Senator what difficult to arrive at. I in- j Reed continued: quired of one of the library corps j ..Jt is atlmltted that ar?;o oil con. where I could find what I wished. ce?s2ons have been granted by CoShe made an immediate and earnest ' :umMia to American concerns. Research, but it teemed that the facts crntJv attorneys for the.se oil comI desired were not to be found , panij t.ame t Washington mil asaniong tho books. Thanking her. I : scrtC(i in brief that th" treaty must gave up hopes of getting anything ; Iie ratified to protect the oil inter-

on the subject. nai was my astonishment and gratification about a half an hour later to have the Iibray a-: tant come to me with jus what I d .-sired. She had spent j all that time trying to find what I had requested. This is but a sample of the eagerness to serve that one meets with at the southeast corner of Main and Wayne. I count myself fortunate to live in a place where there is such perfection of service for the seeker of information on special subjects. E. W. S. In an attempt t- evolve methods of preventing the spoilage of fruits and vegetable? by fret zing while in tnnit nr storage, tho IVMrtmrnt ,.f -rricuifnre is conducting thou - .a-da of experiment at the Arli.ig - ton vn liiioratori. s. to determine at

what temperatures these products Cook county hospital, Chicago, freeie. The cypcrime.ital apparatus Dr. Stein graduated with honors iys Popular Mechanics Ma.r.d:ine. from the Rush Medical college In consists of a large tank in which Chicago les than a month ago. brine is circui.tt d. and thermo- Over 1,000 doctors took the examleoup'.es which posse the peculiar 1 nations for appointments to the inpro rty of renv rating weak ar.d : tei nship. but only 4 4 received a invariable currents of electricity wh.eu pointments. thev are subject 1 to change in temperature. These variations afc- ! nn 7Sf HVSR 4X7) I OSFS

, registere-vl bv tlelicatO meters. so sensitive are the thermocouples that they will detect r. difference of temperature cf .C:01 elegrco. in servi-. a test st cimen of fruit ar.d r thcrn oro-'.po are cups in the 1 l.icai in one cf twelve d cf tho brine tank. : ''' ..... it: g meter c lonely

t.i specimen and the ! Mrv. Ccbb, who mak'.s $12,000 anthe exact temperature nually o.s a buyer for a Chicago üe-

.. v. hieh fr C7.i:-.g 'eglns Is determitutl with great accuracy, Wanl

Off For Coast State

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G. M. Brut, formerly connected with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., In thla territory and who for the past nix months has been making his headquarters In Rochester, will leave today for California, where he will make his future home. Mr. I3rut had been connected with the Goodyear company for seven i years, but resigned to go to Cali fornia, where lie will go Into business. Mr. and Mrs. Brut have been the guests of friends in South Bend for severaNdays. COMMERCE MEMBERS SOLICIT RECRUITS Membership Campaign of Chamber to Be Placed Under Way This Morning. Urging members of the Chamber of Commerce into activity wherf the membership campaign opens Wednesday morning at nine o'clock with 00 member-workers striving tmvard3 the cxPans5lon of th organ-,"u"-'1'. t olson, of the Fort u'Tsnip uinner in ine cnamoer or ; Commerce building Tuesday evej ning on the "Personality of a City." I "South Rend conditions are at a : . . : - ' ,i 1 l r .... ul1- utrwrcu wr. roison. lour city will either go forward and become larger or it will rest on the laurels of its past achievements. This is true of any city nearing the 100,000 mark. " 'Service above self is the present motto of the Chamber of Commerce. In time of war it was 'einciency." but now It is all towards the striving of a bigger, better place In which to live. Retter schools, hospitals and other uplifting Institutions aro tho results of our efforts. Rook back at the end of five years and see what your accompllshmcnt8 havo been since 1921." In concluding Mr. Folson said: "A membership in tho Chamber of Commerce Is an investment and not a charity. All progressive Institutions of the city are back of our organization, and I want to give especial credit to The News-Times in the rtand taken by that newspaper In o recent editorftil. With the support given you, the workers in the membership campaign cannot fall to meet with success." The meeting was presided over by Ward li. Mack, chairman of the membership campaign. A dinner of the workers will be held at 12:15 noon, today. WILL VOTE ON RATIFICATION OF PACT TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) by the United States, a plea of guilty wr? have h-.en c tight with the goods," and would "spell infinite difficulty and trouble for tho United States in the- future." Referring to elimination of theexpression of rei ret from the treaty as originally negotiated. Sen. Reed said "tho i apology has been withdrawn in words and i to be paid in tax.' Cites Oil Oksos ch;s. The Missouri senator said he wondered "how much that argument has had in Influencing certain gentlemen to about-face on this treaty." tirating of the tame 'privileges to Columbia as to American citizens as to transit through the Panama canal, a provision of the treaty, Senator Reed contended, would entitle other i nations, notably Great Britain a.-.d Japan to seek and obtain such privileges. Local Young Man JT ins Internship at Chicago I Word was received lato last night! bv Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stein. 1305 W. Washington St.. announcing the 1 appointment of their eon. Dr. Jules C. Stein, to an internship in the JOB BY DIVORCE ROUTE CHICAGO. April 15. Xorvell H. Co'ab, so Helen J. Cobb declares felt that he was worth $3,400 a year for the privilege cf livingr with him." ; partment tore, said. M-s. Cobb did not feel that Norvt 11 wa worth thit much to her ar.d a judge agreed with her. Xorvell Jord; his job as husband via the divorce

J route.

KNIFE AND FORK i

CLUB HEARS TWO WELL KNOWN MEN Carl Sandburg and Prof. Baumgardt Feature Dinner Card at Oliver. Carl Sa no burg, poet -laureate of the Chicago s-tockyards and haibl by a host of critics as being the leadIng pow.c voice of tha nation. I i

company v.itn rror. u. i. luum- tnroat tnat causea rus aeain Jiongardt of I- Angeles. upT'l'ed th? dr.y afternoon, found it necessary to entertainment at the seventh month- ; amputate her right arm Just above ly dinner of the Knife and Fork , the elbow Tueeday afternoon. The club at the OJlver hotel Tuesday ! operation took place at the Eiworth nUht. I hospital. Sandburg was a revelation as far i According to tho statements of

&F person and poetry were con cerned. About 50- years old and resembling a business man instead of the conventional Lonsfellows, h? read, from his own production-. "Smoke and Steel" nnd "Cornhuskerf." poetry, representative of thi new era of the art. that amazed hU hearers for its force, candor and elmpllcity. Ills work contains a dearth cf fair women, moonlight, nightingales and roes but is crowded win moke, steel, hogs, stench, stockyards and graft. The New Poery movement to which he belongs is trying to throw off English affiliations and striving to express what is representatively American. Jlauirurartlt Lectures. To Sandburg. Chicago is "Heg Butcher for the World ture.s it as filled with which he justifies "by showing it a--a young giant climbing faster to o place of supremacy than any city la the world, Fuyins that such conditions are necessary to its development. In addition to reading from his poems, he sang several ballads, which he classified as "classic American gutter songs." accompanying himself on the guitar. These son. are of primary literary and musical quality according to Sandburg and express the soul of the people better than individual composition. The song of the "Wailing Crow-bar" was especially well received. Prof. R. R. Baumgardt, who preceded Sandburg, delivered a lecture. "On the Frontiers of tho Universe, " which he illustrated by slides. The lecture was based on astronomy and the professor bewildered the throng by declaring that beyond tho frontiers of the planetary system there are embryonic worlds, yet unknown, that aro whirling into existence. These unborn world s. billions of miles from earth, stated the professor, will flourish when the planet we inhabit is a deserted area, burnt out by the action of volcanic craters. , Photographs of the moon, taken by powerful photo-telescopic apparatus at observatories on the Pacific coast, brought the moon within 24 miles of the audience. The photographs displayed the moon as boing a mass of hardened lava, brought about by the disintegration of heat, and the lecturer said that the earth will have this same fate in aeons of time to come. NefT is Toast master. The rings of Saturn were explained by the theory that the rings were once a part of the main land of the planet, but by cosmic forces became detached, forming seven boundaries about the planet. The study of astronomy leads to bewildering conclusions, the lecturer said. Some of the embryonic worlds aro situated at such interminable distances that it takes the light ühed by them 32,000,000 years to reach tha earth. The insignificance of man can be realized by a study of the stars quicker than any other means, Faid Prof. Baumgardt. The earth existed for countless ages before he inhabited it, and will exist for as many moro after aeons of conditions of absolute zero make it impossible for him to live upon it. Joseph Neff presided as toastmaster in his usual capable fashion, and following hi3 habit gave a quotation from Shakespeare which he said bridged the gap between poetry and science which the club had to offer by way of entertainment. Lumberman in Address Before Local Realtors Forrest Hillier of the Boyd-TIIllier Lumber Co. of South Bend addressed the regular meeting of the South Bend Real Estate Board Tuesday noon at the Y. M. C. A. on "Lumber Conditions of the Pacific Coast." Mr. Hillier declared that lumber prices have reached the bottom, and that from all indications will begin to trend upward in the near future. A s-hort discussion of a supreme court decision on New York laws regulating rentals followed the address. Business was transacted and the meeting adjourned until April 2S. when another session will be held at the Y. M. C A. John Kalka Arrested On Robbery Affidavit John Kalka. S43 P. Brookfield nt.. whom the police claim is the fhird member of a ring that has been I perpetrating the robberies of merchandise cars on Tne .e iuu e.i tral railway tracks, was arrested, by the police Tuesday afternoon... Two other members of the alleged gang were arrested Monday. John Pyold. the youngest i clik, HI years member of the alleged robber outfit. is said to have signed a ccinfession that implicates two owners besides the three the present time. under arrest at Bradford Reports Auto Is Stolen From Church L. G. Bradford. S24 Fot s.v. r!r?riJ' 1 ' . : . ' n C Ml, h,d Vn 'stolen from ini front oi Wermms?Fr l'resovtrKit' ' " , ian church about 7:43 o'clock. The description given by Bradford follows: Wire wheels, painted green; license number S6360. JC.M Dl'PLKX 1LXC.I-: DEMON STI t ATI O V All this week. Dr not fail to ee America's lest two-In-one rang" coal, wood er gas. Free souverlrs furnished. West Side Hdw. S:: re. 2Z0 Wcit Washing-ton av. 9SS5-T2

AMPUTATE ARM OF 1

FIHLEY'S VICTIM i Operation Necessary A t c r Member is Shattered bv Shots From Gun. Physicians attending Hazil j vioone, coiorea, i:) mranuj rtreet. who narrowlv escaned lein f ! murdered Monday morning when

. i . , her 5tepfather, Walter Finley, emptied the content of a fhotgun into her body and later cut a garh In his , the doctors, 'the arm, which was considerably shattered by the bullet wound, -would always have ben useless to her and might have affected her health permanently. It la d that the arm had wollen twice Its normal size In 24 hours. The physicians declared that the other Injurie received by woman about the ' breast and were not of a serious nature that she will recover. th face and JEZOROSKI HURT IN MACHINE JAM i Struck by Automobile Said to Have I3een Driven by Jacob Oswald, Elkhart. Vincent Jeioroski, 831 Arnold street, was seriously injured Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock when Mruck by an automobile driven by Jacob Oswald of Elkhart. The accident occurred on Lincoln Way E., near Ernsberger street. Jezoroskl was picked up In an unconsciotic condition and rushed to his home by friends who witnessed the accident. According to the story told to Sorgt. Luther and Officer DeVoss, who made the trip to the scene in the police ambulance, Jezoroflki was riding his bicycle on Lincoln Way and Oswald was following him, Jezoroski put out hlft hand as a signal that he was going to turn to the left, but Oswald Is slid to have disregarded this sfignr.1 and crashed into him. Jezoroski suffered severe injury to his back,' besides several minor bruises. It Is not known whether or not he was injured Internally. His bicycle was demolished, while Oswald's car was partially destroyed when it crashed into a firo hydrant after striking Jezoroski. Notre Dame The Kentucky club held an enjoyable banquet at the Oliver hotel Tuesday evening, which was attended by more than 2d students from the Rlue Graes täte. Addresses were delivered by Prof. John Cooney, Walter Clemens, Jack Young and Frank Bloerncr. The Knights of Columbus held a reception in the basement of the library Tuesday evening for the class of candidates who were received into tho order last Sunday at Mishawaka. More than 200 members were in attendance, as well as several prominent Knights from South Bend, including e-x-Son. Charles Hagerty, Dr. McMiel, Dr. Stoeckley.

Monday morning whfniu". iuo-.-u .ur. .-u.u -

Charle Singler, Harry Poulin and j whero thpv now live in Kivrr p :rothers. After an interesting two I lnnRcr than vou hrivo iiv(1 in s-ut a hours of entertainment a lunch and Beml anfl are entitled to the same smoker was enjoyed by the members j fo ts arm convenien. es that y.a

who attended the meeting. The Iowa club has fallen into the lino of states which are drawing their fellows closer together by meanä of social affairs. The Hawkeyes will entertain with a banquet at the Oliver hotel on Sunday evening

of the coming week and expect , I)ivLsion s;rect. What are the f.o ts ' moro than 80 students to attend. I layor Fogarty tried to fore- th ' The Iowa state rciresentation wasj(Jrand Trunk off by resort to hr.v. fourth largest on the campus last Tno cae went to the supreme omrt 5'ear. ; of tne United States and the Ci:v

Brownson hall mopped up he Off-Campua, students in a practice game held on the Chemistry hall diamond Tuesday afternoon. In addition to several Dodger pitchers, casualties included two windows in the Chemistry hall building. The Glee club will sing at Valparaiso Wednesday night in the first out-of-town concert of the year. The 40 singers of the club will leave on tho Grand Trunk this afternoon. They will be entertained lavishly by the Knights of Columbus of Valpo, who aro arranging the concert. A banquet will precede the concert and a formal dance will follow. The club will return to South Bend early Thursday morning. Prof. John J. Becker, director of the cub, will be in charge of tho trip. LEWIS GETS SURPRISE IN COLLEGE WRESTLER I?v Associated I'res: "NEW YORK, April 19. Ed

(Strangler) Le,wls, world's heavy- J was recognized by everyone, excepLweight wrestling champion. lct a ing Mr. Seebirt. The press. Rotary handicap nvuch here Tuesday night'

when he failed to throw in 20 min-j utes Charles J. Carpenter of Au- ; gusta, Ga., intercollegiate champion. ! Carpenter 19 a student at Princeton J university. ! Carpenter, who is 19 years old. si feet and three inches tall and weighs 212 pounds, proved to be the "ur- , known" whom the champion ha i ; agreed to throw without using his j side chancery headiock. The bovt ! was under the aurpice cf the International Sporting club. The collegian was on the defensive most of the time, but was abl-i to avoid serious trouble from tho numerous arm locks and hammerlocks tried by the champion. Carpenter turned to the offensive once or twice, but Lc-w! would force him to the defensive by trying f.r CARD OF TIIAXliS We wish to extend our thanks to all relatives, frie-ncs and neighbors during the illness and death of our beloved mother; and als-o for the beautiful floral offe-rlnfrs. MIÜ5 MABEL COLPETTS. and Famlhjr. MRS .OTTO K EES Y, and Family, j 988?)

CARSON ANSWERS

SEEBIRT CHARGES City Attorney "PanM Method Used bv Seebirt to Gain Mayoralty Berth. (CONTIXUED FROM FAOn ONF public service. com ml -"ion Inlength In another part of his speech. ani this Information could have been asking at either thrt legal department or the waterworks office. Points Out MUtahes. "lie says the present bonded Indebtedness of the city i about l,400,OC0.00. Why approximate? The exact figures could have been had at the controller' office wh rt' I obtained them. The exact amour Is Jl, 053, 500. 00. not $1.400.r'neo as! he deliberately stated. Ahl lie may j say. but there is now a bond issue Authorized in :he ?um of J3S0.000.C0 which will bring the total to approximately the figure 1 ptatcd. Rut wait a minute. Every fair-mindei person, every accountant, every bookkeeper, every banker, business man, or even a lawyer, if he wants to be fair, will see at a glance and admit that if we are to be chared on the liability side of the h dia : we are entitled to credit for the tadi on hand or to 5ie received for t! e bonda when issued. "Another mistake in the figures cf Mr. Seebirt, is his statement that thmoney received from taxcf. durir.-r the last year of hiJ administt atbui as city attorney, was $400.000.00 an 1 that the amount yielded by the tax levy fixed by his administration at-. l which was received during the first year of the Carson administration, was about 1600.000.00 "The money received from tax.. by tho Carson administration during the first year was exactly $4G5.2 33.01, and out of this tiiey had to pay a debt left over and due the track elevation fund of $40.000.0). saying nothing of bills that had accumulated amounting to over $lr -000.00. "Now about money that had been received from saloon licenses, Mr. Seebirt says this only amounted ' $39,000.00. But did he tell you th it this was in lyi, wnen iai.o.i licences were not being ren w d oi if renewed, only for parts of years for the reason that prohibition went into effect April 2. FJlS. Did lu t-'.l you that saloon licenses brought in I $f2. 900.00 in 1914; $38.200.00 inj 1913; $3S. 300.00 in 191G; $:l3.43s. ..:; ; in 1917 and only $2,02:..oo in Kis:Why not tell the whole story .and be . fair? ; Would Lift Credit. j "He savs water pipe were laid In j fields where there was no consunirj tion. What fields. Mr. Seebirt? ThJ great Studebaker addition in fhe. j southeast or the great Oliver addition in the southwest sections of th" city or River park? If you mean th" Studebaker or (Iivr heals let :aj inform you that if you will ;:o i either of these sections, you v'! find these fields, already ron'a nol into paved streets with sewers, sid -walks and ouihs and literally eov-i ered with fine bonles eo.-iing bun- j dreds of thousands of dollars, bui t by the Studebaker and Oliver eompanies to house tht ir employ-? brought here to live and toil, in ot midst and to contribute to the prosperity of our merchants and j rofesfciona.1 men. If you have reference to River park let me say. in all kindness, that many residents of th'beautiful nart of our citv have live ! and I and our families njoy "A labored effort i.s made to take from Mayor Carson ar.d Iiis administration credit, ho justly due, fo.initiating and enrrying forward m -gotlations eventually to i t suit in tiet removal of the Grand Trunk Iron. failed. Mayor Goetz is ntitb.i to great credit for having secured tinpassage through the Usnslutur" - of i an act to enable the iy to for e track elevation. But as applie track elevation. ihu as appia-ao.-to the .Grand Trunk, when : "A Division street, where it has bee u decided .by the supreme .oa-t. t:.: - company has vested rights. No on wants the Grand trunk tracks "avated on Division street. Who wa mayor of South Bend during i: next four years? Fred W. IM!' . fWho was city attorney and n a ! . the legal d pai trne:-,t duruig -th ; four years? Eli F. S- bu t. W'a was done towards removal of : a Ctrand Trunk from lni;;oi: i during these four years? Nothia:; j Absolutely nothing. i "Mayor Carson was ti e r. " I mayor and he and his administ: j tion have done more towards th ' complishment of the great pi ,ie- ' . C f rr v. me in thro h'rt var, thn I Goetz and Keller did in the i ' ceding ye-ars. i not said in any of the-se Thl? is the truth an any d:rparae:,;e nt former mayors. Tiii-j THE 'SUCTIOH SWHEFSr? A HOOVER SPECIAL SWEEPER VALUE $65.00 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY APRIL 30th ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 115 W. Colfax Ave.

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Ctan.r cf Comn.erce.. in f.irt mvrjl"'iy and cvvry rriiizitlin. omm ni1od th Carson a Irr.lnli" ron f.ir its attitude and f-r i:m f-r:-. Fr. .t A. Mill-r. V.U r of th lution at the weekly lura-.Vor. f tnRotary eli,!., comr . Iimer.t;r- - t'i (Tarson n !n.in:?'r.itlnn for is wer"; in ra rence to the matter. Tr. s r. solution w is passed ur :.r.'.mo"v.and i'i:l-':ht d the r.ext 6iy in thS.juth F.'T.d Tribune. C nstrur'J--criticism is all rU'ht and to ! r. ported, but tb.if efi'ort to rob M.iuCarson f credit. univrrfaily rc;anired. S.- destructive mistak'i hie evidence mil shows u: of a mir. 1 tluenced trol'ad by petty jealcuy and c y legal teehnlc.alitied. i us be fair even m the h'T;t o p o i: t i e a 1 ca :npa i en." immtician" im:s. CHICAGO. April 13. Harry bens, former treasurer cf countv ar.il well Known. ;n ro;:t!C.i circUs In the middle we?;, die pjaMer.ly today at West UacVr.. In" a ceo: i liivg to word received here TOD T.ATK TO T,AMI'V Tit N 1 K.N - UIST WATCH Ix.t. tag. a. ials N. 1. H-. Upturn to .Sin H; p.m. I'r.li'M Tn:t 'e.. ar !. Ir.lt I'HiK'n -TW n WAVJTiP in mediately, energetic ls1v fer IlfrV.t Fial -inple.VLnent. ;uara:,'M'io t em, j,,.r Mifk f.r ; jr' trine, iivi j li. !.- r.uni'.'-T. A Mr New -Tline. i ill K i Fl VK .SAbKS.MAN- -W .intcl. Fiperi r. r I ; p:e !dr;v it Mie win unl'Ttar. J li f.,,i.. m iri'5 i inearp. trTiaior. aa-l pia- i .;oe. i:-o;qinl Ke-i p-r bi.iity fer ii hve ire U t i ti tT.c'v i-viiit-;. Nei.e .t;,er n el .ipply. Sej', bH.e-1 i,.'n!l.j!.ar:T.-. In.iiire f..r J. V. hie! iieeai d2 ciivr let'!. 771 iT; T-v i vbSAl.i:sMA.N i i.oed mor.: y.v-:n vit ti :t inr we;U In thVI.o is a Tf.tl selling prep .f t;. .a w ire--. S.-.- Mr. Kir .-, m. .1 fl-r. o. ijr.frr. li: i ; t.vi'l l.u::cu el '.;'!'. b'b. itc: V. c'ell.itv in., and ftsoi.L- i;.." . rovnr'!. WAN'ii:: ?I NAr;r.lt Tire .-r;er.. : i.i.ir.uf.u tMt in-; piudu t that -. 1 1 in l'ifo rriiil aul tlmt 1 es ron in-:elv ;rvtM. tt.st it j.roie. lüg ;it '.eit 2Ü to Krf' rpr-p"t ia -' .'. ej i s it uf.iiiu I auiicb office at So-.;; a r.(e,.:. -nil r---,::- t'.:e kttI-cs f ri youaif cai'i t? i.;r'i :i niantr". .a.; i:, ti.tist be cmui-eUiit t' l.an ti' lutiz-' aiiv.iiit "f iw mc y . !iir n.l b.iii.lN' U-lp. c:ti require'!. Vu"-s-1 aretl. Phis propeültlen xtseul 1 t ' h" nan Sinn, annually, lüg .l-lt-r lis;:ig t.mpaiga starting, ii,elu!irt; i a b-.d jijipfrs. w'aea writing pl fa '! tbfrtiN in "lib r b nfijr ir.tfrri. Af'plieaat Tiiust be able tn comt? M Paul far two days' Inf truetion.v I n!nil Uli do so at eiiet ( 1 e Jul," stamps. Will p.iy nil eipen- te and from St. Paul If y.u Mn !!fy. Wrio- , or wile iu:iii-illafey. Naiior.al N 1 1 r -barter Fe.rporation. Tr.i r;j ;-ert at loa Ituibünir. 'hieac, Uür.r.l Girls!, Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura apuHOiBtcertto fVr Pansff iHlt.ilrf etch, f iaraple f rtf of CmHk. ixpl I Ka,,I.U.I upA DACH ES " . a e jk Some Interesting Facts ABOUT PAINT Mr. Landlord Paint is an necessity, your Building need it. Weather Resisting Paint Protects your Home. If you want to fen your hous"i Point It. A little Paint in time saves repair bills'. f,rod Paint l weather Insurance. Five pood reai?)ns why you houM sep us abo-t the pair.tirg of that bouse. We carry a full ar.d cr.mp'rte line of (ji-idity Paints and Varnishes at low prices. Call rr Phr.no us. wr are always at your service, ready to estimate your requirements without r.ry obligation on your pait. j. W. Werntz & Son Decorating C. Cor. .Mich, and Washington Sts. Phono M-OIC r-r-7- r-- , JTT -iCS52 ?$Cti t i A f ' lILLlAA. V Ti mm. And whether it may b5 wife. mother, or eweet-l.e.-irt you'll find yourself we;i repaid for 3our ellght CTper.s. U M We'r especially well I re pared now for furr.ls'iinp: you with th best in f.ower fen'icc. Make your war.ts known to-day. Williams üisJiorist r u iUmifhtoe Tif i

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