South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 113, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 April 1921 — Page 4

KI.V MOltMMi, APIUL -'2, IU21.

THE SOUTH BEI1D NEWS-TIMES

HUNS TO MAKE REPARATIONS OFFER TODAY

U. S Officials Sav IVaturc of Proposal- to Im Made Clear Separately. (ntim'i;d from iu;i: oni: Miration which 1:1 ; t i t jrore -m-h rra!nc in bringing r pt r.f M.m Proposal to tho attrition of tho nltw 'l"i nf Ff'y Hüchel reply t" the f'rrr.in memo rar.. 1 u in if ru -In? Arn' rl'-in n-.e '.i.'it Jon wro port Friday to Amrrinn diplomat Ahrol for their i r f r rr. a Ün nn! wer furnished dip'orr.atlo representatives here of forciqn pow rs for transmission (0 their trovornmf nf. The firomrtr' of the Ar.'!rii , rl'y. declining to art n mdlUor; b-jt offering to c"r.!drr hr!n?ln? io , fh Attention of the nlllf nr. rrnrfttlor.t proposals Ofrmany mlsjht j make, v." cnmmfnf '1 upon fnvorl'y hero. 1 Rupert' I'rlday nizht indicate.! no, prrpr.r of lenlna: of the aUIM j demand. Premier Itrlind of I-'nif r,'l Llyfxl.f'.'firf' will di." roparntlon Sundry. .nr,l the jrfneral reparations r 1 1 n t ; 1 i; to ho held early nrxt wf-fk. Mnnuhi'.o French firoes ro Mnd'rnv.od to ho prepnrinjr t extend their occupation cf German territory. May 1 t if the r. rn.an position I un.-aÜf actnrv. m maki: roi.n v known. Hy Asrf ia?rd I'r : Ft Mil LIN". April :2. A rnbin'-t council will rnn-t Friday evening and Satunlay t!o German government will rn.ikf known It5? policy on th o,if'.s; ln of reparations. Dr. Simon, tho foreign minister, made tliis annninrf mnt in the rriflmt.ij? Friday in speaking of tho willinrns r.f the Amorlrnn K(irnni1nt to transmit German reparations rrr," pOH.iL to th.- nlliofl irovernments la a manner nreoptahlo to theni. Th foreign minislor said: "Tho German troverr.ment will have to ta'.o a fh r ision ronrernip'-T the r stahlishmer.t of a for it.r nropo5i! ion. A eahlnet rounell will meet Friday evenlnsr and Satnrdav the government will make known lt policy on th reparations question. The Kovernmcnt Is convinced that in ilrawlnpr up this project It must qo to tho extreme limit of uhat tho German people can furnl'h in the way of rpa rations. MAY RECALL HILL A.KD WILSON BACK AS AMBASSADORS roNTjxi;i:r from paof. onk from nns to nil. Mr. Vi!..n';i diplomatic 5sorIce besran in 1907, when Ijo was natnod j minister to Chile, and was Interrupted in 1913 when h resigned as ambasador to Mexico City after a break with I're.Vi Wilson over tho Mexican policy of the democratic administration. Meantime he had been rnin'.y.er to (Jrreco and Belgium and had been appointed amba wi(!or to Titikiy. a which ho never tilled be.nuo Fre.'t Taft changed mind and pent him to Mexico hls i in-j Mead. nKfljrrvt on PIac It l understood that administration officials regard Mr. Wilson as having spoclal nullifications fur both of the places for which ho now is under consideration, but nro dis agreed as to which ho could fill letter advantage. At one time to he is said to have be?n virtually fleeted for the ambassadorship to Italy, but some of tho president's advisers wero of th opinion that tho former ambassador's loni; diplomatic traininK" could bfst bo utilized at Constantinople, which Is expected to be a center of important international developments m European reconstruction takes form. At pr so r.t tho Fnlted States ha" not a diplomat at Turkey, relations huvirc bM n '.an od during the war hfcan' of German o.rupatlcn of Turkish torri'.ory. Turk.y and the Lmto,l fJtHtri wcro r.rt technically at war, however, and it :c vaid thit thr Is no lojra' harrier to n. resumption of full diplomatic relations. AMENDMENT RY SAB ATI! LOSES AETER BA TTLE 1 (CONTINTEI FROM PAGE ONE) .inl spewed out by the people of Eu-opo could come. Not only that, hut every Russian opposed to the rechne of Lcnir.o and Trotzky would tain admission to our shores. They. brriiiio :ind Trotzky, anil all tho foul hordes that have ft liowed them, ooulJ com in, and wo could not close the doors ayil:K them, een tho .:ph thev were avowed anachts. That if what this amendment would do. Of course, w? a'.l care for America first, but th only way we can ' prove it is not by words b :i by votes." , Immediately after the hou hid voted the amendment d--n. Mr. Sabath presented another designed i to inak lawful the rntiy of Dor. iF J. 'Callachan, lord mayi-r of e'ork. . and permit him to remain as a po- , litleal refugee. The amendment was' in tho form of a rrfsoiutlon Intro duced peroral d"vs ago by Mr. Xibath. but when it wn- read a d07.cn members in a'.l parts of th chamber Jumped to their feet with erb s of "Point of order." "ne was tained ar t the bill was passed with ,1 . out reference in any to the lord mayor. o; RAIL PROBLEM UNDECIDED BY HARDING'S MEN CONTINI'KD FROM PA(?n QXK) by a group of sor..vk(,rf, who went to the white, hou to ask fr liberal aid to farmers by the farm loan board. They suggested that in viow of th- transportation and general business situatb'n the botrd make more liberal re-dNcourt rates on loan to farmers. The provident ! understood to have indicated a deep interest in the f sclon and to have promi d to considt-r it. Ur. and Mrs. Yale Park. Main, a son. April 22. 117 X. Trv NEirS-TlMES Wain 'Ads

DEATHS

MItN. I, ILA Mr. ol. I. 301 N. I.afaette ft.. dld at tho Kp'.vortll , h .-pit.'i.l Friday afternoon after A. ' thr works' llln's. lvrith was m,h;'1 ly a ( orr. plication of dis- ; ; The deceased was horn In Union ! j Mills. Irl. l)c. 21. 11. ami came i . this lty aS.ut Jive yars aijo. She j in j r v i i l-y her hu' and. Jack ; I.er; hy her parent. Mr. and Mrn. j i '. i! lia m Itrnwn, of Importe, an-1 hy ( ffiur hroth rs and ihr o j-iter: 1 I or'" an Jams IX Hrown, of Ia-, (port-; Andy J. I!rmn, of lJuhuque, I la., and f'hnrlr M. Hrown. of At- i lanta. Mrs. Iel.i Keedrw. of St. j .Joseph. Mich.; Mrs. Mae SVh ren. of i South Ii nd. and Mr?. Kthel Falhert. , of Chicago. Funoral service will ho hold at 1 the hori.o f h-r s:t r. Mrs. Ma,e .Srhrm. 114 X. St. Louis hlvd. The j tirno and plaro of burial have not yot horn Announcd. MUS. HAIUUITT Ii: COMB. Mrs. Harrlot Du CorrJ), rormcr resident of this city died in a hospital in Memphl Tenn., Friday, folowln an operation, according to a rnf-u'" received here hy relatives. Tho deceased was horn in Center ! township March 1. 17.'!. Sho is5ur-jiv--l by her husband. KoMand Du Comb. two brothers, K. M. and Frank IVilmor, two sixers, Mrs. ! I" mm a Horizon and Mrs. N'ellio Wal3orf. th latter of F.'pin, 111., and by 'an adopted daughter, Lillian Du 1 Comb. ! Tho. body will bo . brought to , South Hend for burial. Funeral ar- ' ranirement will be announced later. FUNERALS MIIS. M.MIV i:. SMITH. Funeral orvicts for Mr?. Mary I. Smith. 22 4 S. Laurel st.. will be h?!d at the rr.sidenco Friday afternoon I at 2:30 o'clock. Hev . H. H. Hclman will bo in the nfflriatln. Burial IJowman cemetery. BUY LESH MANSION FOR 'PHONE OFFICE Gosben Residence, Built for $35,000 Fifteen Years Ago, Sells for S 18,000. Sperl.il to The News-Times: GOSIILN. Ind.. April 22. The Homo Telephone Co., of Klkhar. county has entered into a contact ( with .Towph If. Iesh of this city for I the purch-i' of the Mamie I?sh j home, West Clinton st., opposite tho I Llkhart county court hotiso, for $ IS. 000. Voriies.Mon will be Riven within 20 days, at wliich tim the oftice:t of 1he telephone comrviny will be moved to the mrueture. Within tho next year a new switchboard to bo built at a cost of $25.000 will be installed in the building. Built about 15 years aco by Mr. and Mrs. William Jack Iitta, the mansion sold to the telephone company for $18,C'0O cost about $ ST.. 000. It had been offered for sale for nevera! yearf, usually teinjcr held nt $23,000. Mrs. Le,sh-Latta died last January and the mansion w.m then inherited by her husband, William Jack Litta, and her brother. Joseph If. lesh. Mr. Jje-h purchated the interest of Mr. Iitta (n the estate for $10,000. Thret yearw av the Horn Telephono Company of Elkhart Ohunty ,,,,, , hns.i1 the finivsfT nronortv. ...... - - 1 J South Fifth street, with a-view to I erec-tinp a building on it. Decision j was reached by the board of directi ors it would be cheaper to buy tho j Litta premises at $18.000 than to ; erect a structure on the Bowser si to. i It will be sold. HORSE OWNER RULED OFF TRACKS BY MEN

av prr rnMAfKcrnv''1 w'n;l 1 f'atnor- Ifl confined to O.N HALL LOMMlblOiN ; her home by illness.

l'.v A.o.rlaW-d Vre: "r.Al.TIMOUl. Md., April 22. Ry order of the Maryland Racing Comm!s;on. one horse owner. I. T. Chinn, is ruled off all tracks under the supervision of tho Commission, and another horse owner, C. N. Freeman, is U5ip ended until December This action was taken following a "T?"" ot which coun tho board today at sei for Chinn and Free man wero heard in executive session. Chinn and Freeman had been conlirir.g to Ti' a race at Rowie on April irt. As a result of this trouble their entries were barred from the Havre do Gra e meeting. The raco at l'.owie which started the trouble wa.s won ly a horso named Vulcanize. Evidence in possession of tho meine commission was not made public. Sale at public auction oof the horse s of tho two owners s authorised. Chinn owns eleven horses and freeman six. NEW LIGHT COMPANY FILES INCORPORATION I'.y .Uo-'.-jafHl I've-: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 22. The liiehmond-Ii.-xingtnn company or Kicnniona. a., ana ;ne v ay r.e FtlMty Service company of Cambridge City, filed articles of incor - pontion with tt: secretary of the ; ptate here Friday. Tho new mm-; pa.:iy will hae a capi:".ization of: $"..".."00 and wr.l Mipp.y cities and towns with l:i'-t. g.ts and power. EXPRESS DRIVER IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT Hv AiMs.ietiKM Pr: " THREE hafte, ind. April John Dunn, driver for the Amorean Railway Fvpress Company, was in tantiy 41. led Friday wnen his wagon wa.i wrecked by a New- York Central j train at a street intersection. The: tram cut the wagon in two and also killed the two hcrseg Dunn was driving. Dunn was 22 years o'.d and married. I IL homo is in Selyviiie. MAXrFACTVIÜTU DIll. I'.r Pn'.te-l Prr?a: STERLING, lib. April 22. John 1. Tracey. 67 years o'.d. founder cf the Sterling Mfg. Co.. and actively connected with it for 4 7 year, in th manufacture of farm Implemer.ta. 1. dead. His death was hastened by a fall last nicht.

Huge Audience

Athlete Honored in Public Reception Donovan Pays Homage. (COXTINTKP KKOM 'AGE ONE) i from which wlJi means by which finance ways and all boys desirous of bf cominif will be taujjht to bo efficient swimmers. The boys will bo divided into three group dependant upon their ages. Group A will Include boy over 125 pounds. Group Ii. boys between 110 and 125 pounds and Group C. hoys under 110. All boys between the apre of 12 and is will be eligible. Comfrt-! in tet will be held each May, be-j ginlns? this year, and jrmduated tests t will ba adopted as the standard checks on their ability. I Group C. will have to qualify un- j Group B. under the, American Bed j rcM irsTi( ana iroup jk, unar me L. S. Volunteer Life Favir.f? Corps. Knute liockne of Xotre Dame unlvorslty. Charles Speck of the KIMnls club. Carl Hibb?rd of the University club. John Schaeffer of tho V. M. C. A. and J. M. Studebakcr. Jr.. of the Fhriners will form tho personnel of the boad of trustees which shall have Jurisdiction in all matters reardinc: the tests. To the boy in each roup who survives the tests special awards wiil be Riven in the form of a medal bearing mention of Cooper and his work. Mr. Danner was succeeded by Daniel Dona van the Chicago diver, whoso life Cooper faved nt Indian Lake. Mr. Donavan gavo a very briof address in which he explained how Coorer had rescued him and he ended by an affecting show of gratitude t(vard tho hero. Mas singing led by Miis F. A. Horman was cne of the features of the evening, while Dr. C. A. Lippincott acted as presiding officer. On the Mage there were: G. A. Coope". Hon. Frank Tiering. Rev. Wm. A. Bolger. Bert Olmstead. Daniel Donavan. Fred I Dennis. W. M. Danner jr.. Carl Hibberd, C. L. Kuehne, Joseph Neff, W. O. Davie. Walter HIN debrand. Harry Elmore W. M. Day, II. II. Kuehn, C. W. Coen. N. G. IYks. E. V. Eby, Miss F. Horman and H. 1. Chambers. M.r. and Mrs. Edward Botham have moved into rooms in the Meeks house, on Main st. Mrs. Ida Glfford was a visitor lu Nile and South IJend, Wednesday. Mrs. O. K. Wollam of Uentoa Harbor wa.s a visitor Friday at the home of her mother Mrs. Margaret Wollah! . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fritz announce the engagement of th.ir daughter. Miss Edith, to Mr. George Hose, Jr., eon of Mr. and Mr.. George Rose, of St. Josenh. The wedding will take place in June. Georse Kef hart of South Bend was a business visitor here Wednc-J- i day. Mrs. Hattie Stahl ha returned from a visit of .several weeks at tho home of her sister. Mn. Charles A. Case, in Xiles. Ilster Spaulding of Calgary. Canada, came Wednesday for a visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Spanlding. His wife ha been here for the past week. Tho Missionary Society of the Baptist church m?t Thursday afternoon at the church, with Mrs. tJeorge Claypool ns leader. Mrs. Frank Urayman returned Thursday from a visit of several weeks at the home of her son, Carl Rrayman, in Tecumsch, this state. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Rurkett aro visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Iowell Neff, in Logansport. Fern, the youngest daughter of sir George Armstrong of Redfiolds. Iowa, visiting Iiis sifters. Mrs. M. F. Kelly and Miss Carolyn Armstrong. Tho water from the village wells was turned off Wednesday to allow a tap to be put In for the Clark Equipment Co. for their now sprlnnling system as a fire preventative. A special car of students from the K. M. College went to South Rend Thursday morning to inspect the Studebaker nnd Oliver planti. The two-day Fair for the benefit of the Soldiers Memorial opened Friday morning at the town hail The bier hall is filled with booths handsomely decorated and present an attractive appearance. The American lcion Auxiliary will serve supper Saturday night from 5:00 to 7:00. A band concert will be given in the hall Saturday evening. Mrs. Anna Wires, Mrs. Alvin Willis and W. IF. Sylvester are havinsr their houses on Ferry street repainted. Funeral services for Henry R. Whaley. who died Tuesday at his home here were held Friday afternoon at the home, conducted bv !! T tr T,. r itL.i .. was 6t years old and has resided ! i here during hi.- entire life. For a ' number of years he operated a news! J utan. and confectionary store, sellhnfr out to V. S. Weaver a couple of! years ago and retiring because of j falling eye sieht. Ho is survived , by hi wife, one brother. Emmet Whaley. of South and one Mrs. Gardner of Rarcda. sister. TWO WHITES AND ONE ! NEGRO PUT TO DEATH HRKVKPORT. IA.. April 2 2. j Twv white, men and a negro wero j hanged in Ioulsiana Jails Friday. K.trl It. Holmes of Burton. Kan., j and John R. Parker of Lo:ransport. j La., wer executed at MnnetfieM for the murder of WHmer Roberts, a Gus Bracy, a necro, Leeville. He waa attacking a white 1 taxi cab drier was hanged at charged with woman. PROMINENT CHICAGO MAN SAFELY RESCUED MIAMI. Fa., April 22 Wftbh Jay. ! Chicago broken and sportsman, and his party of fiv were brought back from Catkey, 45 miles east of Miami, by an airplane which left Friday morning in search of them. The party had been missing ?ince Sunday.

BERRIEN SPRINGS

'TRIBUNE FOLLOWS NEWS-TIMES MOVE

First Edition of Tribune Monday to Mark Initiation of New Plant. Saturday's t'lition of tho Sou ta Up nil Trih.me will ho tho last puhj Ii8hed at th ;r nM stand on N. Mal' "t. On Monday, the uoik of trannI ferin? to tho niagrniflrc-nt threei story brick edifice on Lafavetto blvd. at Colfax, will be completo and the edition that rolls off the new pren will mark the formal ir.-, ! Illation Of the new riant. This will be the necend forward step taken hy South liend nwspa-1 per in the last six months. Th News-Times having launched the movement when it moved into .ts j new home lat November. I'.udolph Horst, managing editor of the Tribune, remarked Friday! that the only old thing about the 1 be the policy. 1 The (ronl of tho first floor will be devoted to the circulation, advertising and other business departments; the rear will be used the press room. The second floor will be occupied by the editorial department and composing rooms. Tho third floor contains the auditorium In addition to a dining room, kitchen, parlor and reception room. The basement of the building w l'l be u.scd ns a storage department. Maintain Present Staff. A late model Go?.s prsfc haw been 1 installed, which ha a sixty-four page capacity capable of producing two thirty-two pase papers, or any multifile thereof, at one time. Along with this the plant will be equipped with the latest stereotype and competing room machinery. Tho Linotypo and inter-type machines are also of recent model; there will be a total of eleven of these machines. Limpson automatic carriers are installed on the pecond flor to expedite news traffic between the editorial and composing rooms, while a system of inter-connection telephoncrt will unite all departments. The entire plant will be ventilate 1 with the last word in in fresh ai: contrivances. The present roster In all departments will bo maintained. BERT OLMSTEAD IS BOOMED FOR HONOR Local Police Officer Credited Vi til Saving Life of Man at Indian Lake. Information which lias Just come to light points to the, fact that South Bend bass a hero whoso praises are yet unsung: and who has received recognition in no form. This man's is Hert Olmstead, a member of the local police force. His valiant work was done at the 1 same time that Georgo A. Looper, j the Y. M. C A. physical director, covered himself with glory by rescuing Daniel Donovan, the Chicago diver. According to eye-witnesses to the happening, Olmead deserves the credit for the rescue of Sorjc't Carles Kemmerly of the local polico force from drowning and for being tho Indirect saver of tho. man from "Dowagiac, for whom Cooper had dived and recovered but way unable, according to witnesses, to raise to tho surface of the water. The man was said to be Mack Smith. Kemmerly, according to police officials, gives Olmstead the credit for saving his life, while Cooper, it was said, admitted to Olmstead that Without his aid the rescu; of the Dowagiac man could not have been effected. No intention of discounting the heroic work of Cooper is meant, but a recognition of Olmstead's work in the affair, is sought for Olmstead by his friends. Witnesses of the affair stated that when Donavan, the diver, declared that because of the mire in the bottom of the lake that It would be futile to dive anymore in tho hope of recovering the hrxly. that u motor boat 100 feet away w.n signalled to j tow the raft to tho shore. Olmstead i was operating the motor boat and reaching the raft, he began to follow directions. After somo nllpht propress had been made Olmstead became aware that the raft, made up of three boa is, was beginning to sink. On tho raft were a number of men. among them Serg't Kernmerly. They leaped to the motor boat and the weight of thorn had thoeffect of sinking it also. Kemmerly, weighted down with heavy hip boots, was In watfr up to his neck, while Olmstead in a like predicament, clutched hold of another row- boat which had arrived at that time. Olmstead. it was sai l, grabbed a line from the bow of th.- boat which he threw to the sinking Kemmcr;. Peering into the water, he saw ihe form of the Dowagiac man. cling- 1 ing to the legs of h'.s brother office. Kemmerly ohviour'y excite 1 was kicking wildly and freed him-j self of his death-burden, while he ; was towed to the row boat aftcj Olmstead had thrown tho other crd of the line to tnem. At th- srme time Olmstead threw his to another man. who had lir? be. be U n on the motor-boat when it went down. Olmstead then saw Cooper and the man from Downpri.to under three feet of water wih the physical director laboring under trenundotsi difficulties trying to save him, and a train lent his aid. Grabbing an. oar with hL" riht hand he hel 1 onto the rowttful with his h ft and nroddfd Cooner with it several times. The latter at iast clutch -1 i: and Olmstead pulled them both toward the boat in which the men were brought to shore. Tollce officers and witnesses to the affair are unanimous In thev praise, of the work of Olmstead while Cooper, it is said, congratulated him on his work and admitted that h!s cooperation in th happening wai? essential to Its success. Baby Dies of Scalds After railing llltO Holling rot GOSHEN. Tnd., April 22. Ralph, i two-year-oM on, Ralph C. Rlouuh. I of I.agrancre. is dead as the remit of having fallen into a pail of boiling water. The child's father was an overseas soldier during the world war and is now employed as a clerk In the LAgrang post otiice.

PROGRESS CLUB TO GIYE PROGRAM FOR THE PUBLIC TODAY

History Department of Woman's Organization Arranges Interesting Program. Saturday afternoon ll! be a red Jotter day in th annals of the Frogre ss Club History department. Every ; year thir department present a nroj Kram before the general dab and these, are alwavs the moPt interesti irr- venta of tho!?- Irlnrt in fh ltin calendar. On Saturday the public will have a chance to se the costumes worn by matron and maids during the laft hundred year. Thirty women are taking rart In this "Progress of One Hundred Years" program. Among those most actively In charge of this entertainment are Mrs. C. S. Bullock, Mrs. L. 8. Kicken sc her, Mm. E. W. Young, Mrs. Dalton Moomaw, Mrs. L. E. Oreer.an. Mrs. 1 E. Barter, Mm S- O. Bunker, Mrs. C. Fapsnacht, Mrs. F. : I. Nicely, Miss Effle Harmon and members of tho regular program j committee of the department. ; Throuch the courtesy of Mrs. Frank ; A. Muhlhauser, of Cleveland. O., it ! is possible to have printed programs of educational value, representing a study of the political history of ths American women. The first part of ihe program will bo presented by Miss Ella Rieman, Mrs. Ityell T. Miller. Mis? Julia Sullivan. Mrs. I S. Fickenscher. Mrs. E. 1. Eastman. Mrs. E. W. Strickland, Mrs. Harvey Deller and Mrs. Chester Montgomery. They will tell what the development of the rela tion of women to education, suffrage, medicine, law, business, politics has been in tho last century. The second part will be a pageant. 'Troccsslon of Victories." Many charming costumes have been loaned to tho department. Mrs. William Happ is donor of tho 1S20 dress, and Mrs. E. W. Morse has in her possession a civil war gown which she will wear. The World War period will be represented by j-oung women wearing Red Cross, Canteen, Home Guards and Motor Corp uniforms. The "Federal Amendment" period will be taken by Miss Alice Soles, who will appear in a classical gown. Tho "Future" and "Victory" will be represented by Miss Virginia Whitmoro and Miss Tsabel Barter. Mrs. Floyd Gaumer, pianist, will play the music composed during the century, and the program will closxj with a vocal solo. "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," by Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt. This entertainment will be given in the Progress Club rooms at 3 o'clock and is open to tho public. The usual general club meeting at 2:15 o'clock, at which important bt:slnew. of Interest to oil the club members, will be transacted. :!SEEBIRT STILL IN YERBÄL CAMPAIGN Mayoralty Aspirant Addresses Two Meetings in Schools Friday Night. i strict economy in the conduct of j the affairs of the city, and the en forcement of the laws of the state worn advocated by Ell V. Seebirt, candidate for the republican mayor alty nomination, as reasons why the men nnd. women of South Rend j should c hoose him as their chief I executive at the coming November j elections, in two addresses Friday ! night, ! Mr. Seebirt spoke at two meetings, j one at the Per!ey school and the other at the Coquillard school. The candidate declared that if the men and women voters of South Rend want the commission manager form ' of city government, they are entitled , to it, but ho insisted that It is not (so much the pyrtem of government : ns it is the men at head of the affairs : of the city. I "if yon want four more years of 1 tho present city administration, i vote for Mr. eTarson,' said Mr. SeeI birt at tho Perley Fchool Friday night. Mr. Seebirt attempted, to show that not all the credit for the efforts of tho past to obtain track elevation In the city was due the Ca rso n a d ministration. j CottOH Manufacturers .1 - Hold Annual Session j I'.v AssocUled Press: I "ROSTON. April -2. Normalcy in 1 business awaits a new attitude of rrt ri! 1ob. James S. Alex'ander, president of the National Rank of Commerce of New lork, ' said in an address Friday night at 'the annual banquet of the National Association of Cotton Manufactureis. correction 01 me ousiness anu, ocial confusion of the time must be sought, he said. not only in 1 banking and business adjustments, ! but more particularly in tho human 1 clement. "Already substantial progress has I been made toward a return to the i sounder conditions," according to the speaker, "but the time has not ! yet come fur a relaxation of cau1 tion. The weight of chance la against speculative undertakings." Conditions in the rural districts of the south were described as worse than in the days of slavery by David It. Crocker, a southern cottcn grower, in addressing the convention session today. "The average farm laborer in tho south receives Just ! 5 noUKh to keep body and .soul to- ' scthcr, lie TIT AWT! AT. ATFF.TTXC OF STATE CHARITIES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Arid! 22. Plan;' for the next annual meeting of the ftate conference of charities and corrt-ctions. to b held at Münchs f noxf. fall, will bo made at Muncie next Saturday. Evans Woollen. r-r o: nrt ar.r .T A Thrown se rriv. lary of the state conference, will go ; to Muncio on Saturday to make the : plans. The date and m-ellrninary program for the conference will be arranged by the conference meeting here next Monday.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want 'Ads

Hnmpty Duinpty Welcomed by Tots In Play Festival Mother Goose's Flock Amuses Youngsters in Kindergar tea Holiday Stunt.

Humpty Dumpty ha com to town, and 2, 0D0 people him com at the Kindergarten Play Fer.iral held Friday afternoon In the hifh school auditorium. Little Ro-Peep was there, too, and Dlddle-dld Jl Dumpling, my won John, the ons that "went to bel with his ntcckinfs on." In fact, all of Mother Goce' children were there, and while the play was pursue! by tots on the tage, the audience, which was ocmposed mostly of children, cackled with glee. The little Brownies from Colfax chool hepped, skipped and jumped ejulte merrily to the quaintest of Rrownie tune. Their performance was capped off with paper hats, brown of course. The o-oalled activity game were rightly named. They were indeed active. The kindergartners who took part were from Division, LaFarftte, Studebaker, and Coquillard schools. "How- do you like to go up in a frwing? Up in the air so blue. O, I th'.nk if the pleasanteft thing ever a child could do." Besidea tho awing, they played "Pop Goes the Weael," and "Rig a Gigr." The rhythmical prancers from Madison and Lincoln schools swayed and danced with such ea?o that the performance was almost baliet-like In tendency. Tho kindergarten band was a revelation, and it was easy for the grown-ups present to eee many a John Philip Sousa in the group. The children kept time witn a drum, a tambourine, and beus, and manifested more hayrnony than is shown by lots of real hands. ' Yarkee DoodK" "Dance a Partner." and "The Wind-mill," comprised thre? groups of perfect! executed folk Sance9. The "Soldier Boy" parado was tho last number, and -was given with a military dash all tr o.n. The curtain went down after the children hie, sung "America" all together with all of the pow-e-that young Americans could muster. HÄPP TO ADDRESS WOMEN AT DINNER Unit of Chamber of Commerce to Meet in Regular Session Monday. A regular monthly meeting of the Business Women' Chamber of Commerce will "bo held Monday evening at 6:15 o'clock, following a banquet in the Chamber of Commerce building. William Happ, local real estate man. will be the principal speaker of the evening. He will talk on "City Planning and City Zoning." Special music will he an added feature of the evening. A short business session will precede the address. The committee In charge of the dinner and meeting is composed of Mrs. Lucille Plummer, chairman; Miss Marie O'Brien. Miss Florence Bennlt, Miss Jane Larkin. Miss Ada Stough and Miss India Smith. FRED FETZSIMMONS REJOINS CENTRAL MICHIGAN LEAGUE Fred Fitzsimmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Fitzsimmona, 201 S. Iaurel st., left Friday morning for Muskegon, Mich., to report for a 10 day practice with the Muskegon team. Fltzslmmons has rejoined the Michigan Central league, signing up with Muskegon. He was accompanied as far as NUeo by Gerald Hemphill. Fitxelmmorus entered tho Michigan league last season and displayed his wonderful ability as a pitcher winning for himself considerably popularity among the Michigan fans. He also secured a number of write-ups on his hurling, In the leading newspapers of that vicinity. PLAX BUNCO PARTY. The members of the Children of Mary Sodality will entertain at a Bunco party at the library rooms at Ft. Joseph's nchool Monday evening. The committee will he the Misses Catherine, Marie, Teresa Kraus. Florence Klaer and Catherine Jacobs. RETURNS TO PLYMOUTH. 7.1rs. C. S. Cleveland has returned to her home In Plymouth after visiting with Mrs. A. J. Stuller. 213 E, Fourth st. nOLT SPECIAL MEETING. The city council held a special meeting Thursday evening to arrange voting places for tho primaries to be held May 3. RELEASER FROM QUARANTINE. Miss Amanda Fischman. 6 21 B. Fourth st., ha1 recovered from scarlet fever and the home has been released from quarantine. ATTENDING TTXETtAL. John B. Mills, 1543 E. Fourth t.. left Friday morning for Galesburjr. Mich., to attend the funeral of hia brother-in-law, Leslie Damerell. niaTRNS ITtOM TITS Nl SP37. Mrs. Thoms.s Fallen, 919 S. 19th St., River Parle, has returned from a two weeks' visit apent with friends in Memphis, Tenn. BUILDING PERMITS. C. M. Kuhn, grarage at 127 W. Marion n,. to cost $125. Glen F. Se?!ey, grarage, TZS E. Broadway to cost JlvO. George A. Ta verier, garage, on Fairmont av., to cost 5150. John A. Pnyder to remodel a porch at 1031 Margaret wi., to coot 1250. Try NEWS-TIMES Want 'Ads

MISHAWAKA

NEWS

STOCK MARKET SELLING PRICES AT 1:30 P. M.

NTJW YORK, April 22. Las quotion on the itock rchans at tationa on the wioek exchange 1:30 p. m., tcx2ay, wrrv'.A. T. and S. T. ... . ?0 American Ret uar . ... ?0 4 American Drug Syndicate 6V4 American Can ........ ... ,.23 S Allhr Chalmers .SSV; American Can Foundry .-.122 American Locomotive . Anaconda Copper American Smltg. and Rfg. Co., .40 A. O, T . ......... .26 """j A. T. and T .. 104 H Baldwin Locomotive ...... ..-6 B. and 0, -m . -m u 0 Bethlehem Steel "ir .......5 T Y-k M t ' Canadian Pacific H" Chill Copper ...... . 1 1 H Cuban Cane Sugar . . 9 l California Petroleum 4" H Central Leather C. and O ....-.OU Corn Products Crucible Steel ....S'i Chine Copper ..-234 Enamel ... . 6 1 Erie Common ......... i -Vz Erie Pfd Great Northern Pfd General Motors 13U Hide and Leather Common .... Hide and Leather Pfd. s Industrial Alcohol 6Ja International Nickel 15 International Paper ....O1 Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawana Steel 4 TnH Lehigh Valley 4 97s Mexican Petroleum 14 84 Miami Copper .21 4 Marine Common 1 1s Marine Pfd. ..... ... 1 .5sourI Pacific .w i s Mldvalo Steel ST Nevada Copper 8 New Haven 1" . C Northern Pacific Pure Oil 72 s; 3 54 Pan-American Petroleum - 71 , People Gas Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Pittsburg Coal Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel . Rock Island . . . . . Rock Tsland A Rock Island B Rubber . .- Rumely Common Southern Pacific ......... SO "4 35 f 60 !i n 2fi H 71 f. 0 A 72'2 17 S 74 's, a S-uthern Railway 21 P4.. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd. 2 1 Stromberg SS Studebaker Common S7 Fears-Roebuck sl S'nelalr Oil 174 Sugar Tobacco Product Hh Texas Oil 4l Tcas and Pacific .... Z'h tir.icn Pacific .............. tl;' U. S. Steel Common U. P. Steel Pfd 110 j. S. Food Corp la Xrtah Copper ... 53 Vanadium Steel SOU Virginia-Carolina Chemical . SO'.i Wabash A 19 Ts Willy Overland Western Fnion SD?i Wo ol 3-14 "vVestinghouse 47 liberty bondu 3 percont S9.42: first 4U' S7.46; second 4,;,67.4 6; third 4V;90.46; fourth Hi's- 87.58; fifth 41;' 97.52. MARKETS CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. (Cr P. S. Hiireau of Markets.) CH1CA1H, April SU. lUMiS Keeipi. 20,000: market steady ; bulk, $7.7.vas.r.v, ten. l&SO: Leivrwelelit. $7.k"j .S : nie dium weight. 5-s.oGr.ift.33: light weiLt. f.tS8.70; light liffhta, .$S.2(y(? s.M ; fceavy packing sowd, Kruootb, l.Vy, 7.fA); packing bows, rough, 0.35U.eO; pigs, $7.;Q ä23. CATTLE Receipt .CX); markft generally glendv; beef efeerp, choice hc.1 prime, JWtO.üO; jrood and choice. (WAO; common and medium, ..'o'ax.-j.' ; butcher tattle, hpift-r. $G.3o6iO: coh-h. dl:jZ; bulls, 13r77.'JG; annn i cutter, cows and heiter, ?2 2.Y'X.'o : canner fteer9. $3i4.50; veal ecke, light and hanivweifbt. ( 7&y.5i ; feeder fterg. kd.lV'is; BtocUcr eteers. $.".2.Va7.75; stocker cow and heifers. $3.&tfi.ia. SHEP K-oelpt-. 10,O0: market 'eteidy; Iambi, H4 lbs. dowrK $V20tftl; lambs, fiT lbs. up, $.TMi 10 ,5; lambs, culls and eofniou, '..'J5 : yearling wethers, SSO.rO; ewes. 5."iOa7.CG ; vh, cull and common, $7.7o(ä 'J ; yearling Iambi, $7&GOriTTSHURG LIVE STOCK. rilTSUHG, Fa.. ArrU CATTLC Supply lisrht; market steady ; good. Sii.'J?; tidy butchers JJ.WV&S.IS; fair, $7.00.-; common. touimoa to good fnt bulls, $6U7.i0; common to good fat rnvn, $7jj.75; freab cowi and srlDgpra, x'dti. SHEKT AN Ii LAMBS Supply, R'i taU; market ntaly; eood. gxd uil-TPd. yyaA; fair mixed. ?-Tr3. HOGS Kecelpts. fO.mw: n.urket 2.Vr,0 lewer; medi-inan. tÄtKKZS.TS; heavy Yorkers, .5s.fieKa8.75: light lorkor. .S..r-'5r.73; pi sp. fS.O.T.'i; rough?, $3.00'üO; ttajs, KAST BUFFALO LIVK STOCK. EAST liLKI'ALÜ. N. V.. April '22 CA TT I. K RcipL, WO: n.flrket lull: 6hlrplng nters. $S.5:.50 ; l"it Ifr grades. f&. belfern. JtfMT.; cowH, .2 j.Vi.7.i); bull, M .wi 'S, -. f.-.-i-e rs. S-".. KaT.tÜ ; milk cows aiel hiri:igCAIA BS Receipts. 3.20; market actke; cull to ehoire. lVfjl2. SUEKI AM) LAilHS-l'.'jph, ;orio; market f-ctlve; choice Iuiü:?, ?u.,. i menu t cniCAe;o, Ajni ?2 . m tjtr-i:e-1 reipt, fS.li) tubs: creamery, extra, öc ; j extra nr;t. ;av: ursis. .n. Uceit. 21 rls.8; fi:rrnt r4e$pts. asc; ordinary flrsu. l'JU : Critf. 23Hc: eitra. IN-; ebec. CIIKDSK T-wIr.n. r., 16,,t7c; Iai--M'IIV out.? Ameri;-af, 17V lisc; Longfce.rn. l7'il7"'; hrick, 17--. i.ivn l'ouuitr Turiier. ehi-u-na. 27c: roonter. 1V; gr., ie?;l-?; durki. :a POTATOES Rrf rrw; Minnesota and Wliconsln, WJl . IVIirANAPOLl LIVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. April r.-HOlS-R-irtf 100: market ftfid.r; tcr. ce hear CATTLJ Iteceipt. 1.30; market Idw und steady: cbeice teavies. $.i.2Zd?.'X; light. t-'&il&ZS; hetJvr. 5Sv.V; owi, J2.5a3.0O ; bu;iJ, tHi; calves. f.VilL CHICAGO ORAIX CL(E. CTIIf'Ar.ü, Atril S Cosing rrl e: W If RAT May. S1.3MVj Julr, 1 "7 V CORN May. 6)VtJHc; July, l(j.iAc ; 8ert. tZdc. OATP May, :v;e; Jaly, Sl'.-; Sr?t.. "POriK'May. July, lft. LARD May. July. 110.1. R IBS Maj, 1012; July, U.47. CHICAGO GRAIN AND rKOVIMON. CIIICLMJO. April "J

Openlnc WHEAT Mar 1274 Julr 1XJ CORN Mar M July e2Seyt.

Higa Iow Cm i ; i?7i; 1Ü, iv; ! u; .tv; I rr i r-s I

BANDITS GET AWAY (

WITH COSTLY GEMS ) n T.. . . 000 in Daring Ddvli-lu Kobnrrv in Chi j-n. CHICAGO, A;r:l ent, jewc'.ry ait- rr. :.. AIS T' : t:''") worth of dl trr.'r. '.o t 1 in .l d . 1 .-. town office build.: Present, sn cf :hr f---r rf ;,. Phillip Present Co. f 1. . b. v .r, N. r., and Buffalo. N. 1'.. v.,-..-- tl. -Ai-.r hlj Jewels to Julius Jtoi-c c ploye of the J. J. (ljz.l C.x. Two bandits enterpoint of siiT.R !) :;i ! nr. 1 t l Present ar.d Rc-ir: The Land iL trr;: jro.''0 v.'rta cf Rein cold's jw ' ry .-. They mad.-k a cl -in g. t-twty. Unusual angles f firing r Jl caused Chief cf D t.i-.. llucho to begin a rigid i.V.- .V.rt whl "shotgun squads' er'-i tb.rut;h tb.o city in Fearch cf th biv'itK. Is;i Reingold end Pr s.-r.t wrM'tiVn t the detective burrau f.-r : '. -r.l-. -to checli up on t!." p.-!l .'.!! . th polico said, that They kr. v;--. of the affair whih f. r hi t ; withheld. Leon Rcincro', 1. a 1 ro ! r rf t:. diamond Lrokfr. alo s t :ken t polico b.eadquar't f r n; -'ir.tr.g. lie reached the ..f: . , f Drciw.fr ie n.i:.i.o.- . . ber alarm was giv. r . POLIGE HOLD TWO IN ROBBERY PROBE Believe Rattlinp:"'' Clever? and Janics Casey (iuilty Are Known at Nickel I Intel. A ha mere of tclrpb,, -- wami"r sent out by the South M' i 1 pc.'i Thursday to an i:i. r with.", a m:l r.idius of Snuili Pnd i" -: 1 in the capture of Walter Pl. V i . nllTQ ' tin t ) i ' .T.- -..f . ,1 In. .o Cnseyf two men fip ru d e.f rbery of the I line p.ird tore hi this city TueMay nicht. The men ! ;irr'f'f i by p"..officials at Mi hipran C;:v on ll'r'.day ar.d r.. broi.ci.t 5t evening. I'lotkln with ca.-cyt according t the theory of the p..'i.-e. c-nfevr-.I tliRlue Bird store Tur .-d.y nlsht by tearing away the secp.cn of the brick wall that sej nratcs th !. i;i'T,t of th Blue Bird from the ndoin;nA basement of the Nickel hotel, ,-to'.about ZTt eVctri fnn valued nt moro than $l.00n. carrf-i,-ly replaced the bricks nn1 f- with the lo-t. Besides the far. it v.-as pa! I on Friday morning that other articles were taken, the description of which was unavail'ibb i:i" t. the fact that the -to. k h id r.ed yet b ..1 chf-cked up. Suspicion was attached to Plotkia when it was leaned that hfl had been employed at th Nirkel Jrctel recently and w.is said to )f famfilar with the "lay of the land" aroun I the place of the th ft. Fans Carr-fully Scb tetl. An investigation of th" robbrry made by Dt'-ctiv S rt. Korz-rov-ski. Asst. Chief William Casidy anl the manager of h store d veb - the theory that the burglary wis planned and c.fcu!d by South Retd talent because, of the fnr that only direct c urrent far.s w re ieniov-1 and others were left ir.tict in th :r ' fu,r,. be ued only in this city. Th: theoi developed the sui j- -si i n tint thmen intended t( Iis;..-- ff the f,tn in this city sonn. Tl." pdi' c wer' n 1viscd that a numb'r f t:.' til.---ing fans were found in Michigan Ci v. It was Faid that the men n:al" th trip to Michlp.in "i:y in :in auton,"hile hut this f.i t had not h-e:i .'in stantiated at noon. Tuf liy niirht durir.g tho t'.rr.c ei the all--.-! rolhery jepl' in The v; iri'y ff th place si'.d they he a renn 1 th rda and th,- s- .d f :m ftutrmobllc, hut whft!ir It v. .i-? tho rr.i U-lieved iivd hy th" rr."u Wf.f unknown. Pl-.tkin. tho i-r:;co l-rll-Tf. TV the, "brain?'" of t r r-jM-ry nr? directed its executi'.n II.: kn-w-n Jn this ity under the r.r.ir..- cf "JHtling" Meyers f-irvi h;n r'Jt c- f--v-eral ring exldhiti": in thi dtv during th' ht f-ev r. month vith vnried S!irrc?s. C .? y. it ".v !r- irnc. A Vi i a t 1 ."."-" ,, . Oil -i fighter for fn:e l'.:-in OAT! Miv T. .I:ilr zr-H srt- 2-", rerp.K Miv F.'O Julv lZ-a LAl:l M . u- 0 M .It: lr r7 inr. Mr v 7 1 July t'l'J 1 r.Vk rr 4' 3 ". i':-2 3'". rc. r;7 U17 r vi 7." ie'i rilK .0 ( AH f.KAl V. rnirA;. .vr-n: i-- wjn:.T 1 ;-iT 1, 1 i.' r'9 rp ATITS-TUFS Want ids ; 1 O 1 ' j " l'U r"Z STEIMRICH'S ORCHESTRA TCKIO Saturday

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