South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 115, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1921 — Page 2

MONDAY MOHN IN, Al'Itll, 2:. itt.M.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CITES EXAMPLE OF PETER AND ANDREW

Kcv. Monprr Clion-e "Changing Your Calling" a- Subject of Sermon. Th uubjv t ,f the t-rnvn at the Plrst M.thodist rhun-h . nt nisht ! an "Changim- Your Calling." The ! text wa taken from ML 4 : 1 H-19 hi' h civ the account cf ivtcranil An!r'w bHlng th- trad- of !i.herti;n Kn! becoming "fishers of men." Ho Mid in part: "Jvsus gathered :rangdy assorted about him a group tl n.n Th y were men who had followed many different r. Clings. Some were t.x-gatherers, f.-'hrmt-n and toilers. Wh-n they became followers of hr!t. many of them continued to ram thlr livelihood by toll at their oll ocrui atir.r.'. Before they set out to follow Ji"U'i, lileo many men today, th'ir great objective was tliat of getting rb h. This was the calling that was hark of iheir occupations. No doubt hut what they were ni'-n who would stoop to do many lucstlonab!e things In ordrr that ihey enuld pain a few dollars. Thfy would hojeezM poor and those who were at their mercy. Some of them no doubt ga'e poor quality of fish in return for the price of food r.sn. ( luingvrl Calling But vhn they became followers rf Jesu Christ, they chanced their ailing from that of seeking wealth to that of paving men. After they changed their calling, no man brought nny accusations against them, for injustice. The old spirit cf adf-nklng had glwn place to th untiri3h service of eeekin? to -in men to tho program of Jesus Christ. Th world is needing men who will chanc; their calling today. Whllft the form of men's ca.llinc; may not be tho am. th am npirit ancf th 6am objective controlling rnn ar present today. Judas, who while professing that he had changed his railing had not. and hp sold out his Christ for thirty pice of silver. lie was only continuing; hi old callinc;. Many men are following In his foottpa In every community. They are here In South Bend as well as elsewhere. W ar needing men today who will put human interests and welfare first in every walk of life. Th vrorld Is needing a revival of those o'd-fa-shioned virtues which hav been put on the shelf, hefore th Rreat unrest and bitterness between classes and Individuals will ever cea.v. Vnliappy In Calliiiff Many are unhappy in their talllrK because it Is caried on in the lij:ht of this world. Matthew was Rettins rich as a tax-gäthercr. Peter v-a.s a prosperous fisherman. Zucheus was an aggTepshe business man. Hut not ono of them was really happy until after he had c hanged his calling and made Christ first. Thn they lived and toiled not In the light of what could get out of folks but in the light of the greatest service that they could ren der Men ami w omen w ho are doing ; thi.- today are the happiest people in the world. Men and women must .top and ask themselves. "What is my calling V and '"Where is It leading m-?" also "What Is the effect of my cours of life upon the city In uhich I live?" It will solve many problems of our city. Instead of adding burdens It will seek to ease them. We will have to do It if we are to continue as followers of Jesus Chriat." JELLISON TELLS DIFFERENT TALE Says Schwartz Misrepresented Facts in Strike Case to Get Warrant. Difference of opinion between Tros. Floyd O. Jellison and former Pros. Samuel F. Schwartz., as to whether or not a riot warrant should be iwued in the cast of the recent labor troubles of the Sibley Hardware Co., end misreprefentation of th facts in the matter, and of the prosecutor's attitude. made by Schwartz, are the reasons given by Pros. Jellison for not pm?ttir.g hi8 predecessor in office to enter his appearance in the case in Judge Gilmer's rerun Saturday. Sehwurtz had assumed that the reasons were political, and due to jea!outy growing out of th August Schultz murder eis, a view which got Into the papers. Mr. Jellison. Sunday, denied those charges, and gave the above as a count ere ha rge. Wanted More lict. According to Jellison. Schwartz ' came to his off;- with four pre- j pared warrants, three for assault j und battery and or.e for riot. Hu ; rays that beforn "o. x.ing" a rict j warrant, which would necessitate an : Investigation of th strike, he want- j ed to know more of the facts and aked t' s. the men. Schwartz j told him he did not think they could come to hU offb e. according to Jt l- J !nn. He the.i wen hick and told i tri"'' injured n.c r, cooperation, rutor had sV.d rhe matter ' ' a if he meant t It eerr.s ,t !o brc.W of f.uth 1 s traf he could get and that the prose-b-would look into oon r.s he could." re neg i - ' ' . t r K " . invol ing : tory. involving a Mveen .awers. iiuu t o hie h. a v toM the men ording t Jell:'" m he interested in the proeut ion ill at Mr Schwarfz's services were T'o a - n t i r t!ous : av pt to th'- st lit:- . . he k. i i . and it oer the sh'ilt.r tri, c i n i n ! over the Iff It '.v a s p. ' ll. It strike u a May Announce Result Of Tyrol Plebiscite T. T A"' 1.1 'ed Pre 4; VIENNA. April " 4 Th r- ! : th" plebiscite h 11 in Tro! S on th questi in many probably rf w i : ? ii'n w ith Gerbe know r. Mon day. Par.-Germars b.e.d a rrat demonstration m 'iT.n.'i this morning. The speakers at thi gathering denounced the F'rench n.id Italian policies us intended t destroy irirn.ir,t:i:, nd charged the Chr:tian n i ihts with opposing f ision with Germany In the hope of eventual restoration nf th Haps'Ur. Strong and m i lit. 'try ruard were p-'siel at the French ar. i Italia r. legations.

DE A THS

Gertrude A. Shroff. 43 v ars "M, did .Saturday nicht at 11 o'clock at ii r resident . 231 E. Dubai! a v. She was born In St. Joseph coun n' ;ty. Oct. 27. I K 7 7. anl had hrcn r sldent of South lb nd for a. number ; of jean. nedde hr husband. Aaron L. Shroff, she is surivcd by 'n daughter Beryl, living at the i ! parents' hr,mp. three brother--. Wil- , --o' Whitman o A- Whitman of ' Willis. Calif.. A. j Angola, Ind.. and ; John J. Whitman of New York. She i i leaves five tdsters, Kmrna Itickey of j .Vorth South

Liberty. Carri1 SousUy .f.Chipin street, vx ere returning t I'.end. Miss Maude Whitman their homes late Satur.l.iv nicht.

of Chicago. Nellie Bradley of I,os j Ar.geleH. Calif., and Martha J. Mosteller of Ohio. ! Funeral pervhes will be held at I the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hev. I. A. HIggin officiating. Burial will be In Biverview ! cemetery. FUNERALS n'NKRAL SEHYIKS Funeral yrv'ces for Jacob Harman will be held at the residence of hh daughter. Mrs. K. F. (ollrnar. r,27 N". Michigan st., Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Ilev. M. C.offeney of tho Lion livangelical church officiating. Burial will be In Riverview cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet DuComb will be held at the residence of Clifford DuCom'n. 121", Lincoin Way W., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Bev. B. D. Beck will r officiate. Burial will be made in Blverview cemetery. REV. BECK SPEAKS AT GRACE CHURCH (CONTINUED FBOM PAHE ONE) - war?" That la not His way to either prevent or stop war. To know whether He is the world'9 deliverer and how He proprvses to deliver the. world from th-J power of evil we ned only keep our eyes and ears open where He Is at work. Here a blind man receives his sight. He was a sad. disheartened, poverty stricken, helpless man. Jesus opens his eye and releases his physical, mental and spiritual forces. He Is a new man. He has a new home. He makes a new neighborhood where he lives. On the outsknta of the. city was a leper. He had been compelled to leave hit family and tilends. to give up his work, to live .n Rocluslon until death overtook hl-".. Jesus cleanses that man of his leprosy, sends him back to his home and family. For those folks he made a new world, flavc Them Hop'. Then He began to talk. The people gathered about Him to hear what he had to say. Many of them poor. They were opprepsed by the rich. They were looked down upon. They were discriminated against. Life meant little to them. None gave them hope. But Jesus preached the gospel, good new, to them. He told them of God's love for every onP 0f them. He told them of how great value they were to God. He .said. "Bles.v-d are ye poor, for yours Is the kingdom of heaven." He preached righteousness and .Justice to them, and assured them that l.ou would feo that they had loth They were like men who had slept and were now awake; like the blind who now saw. Jesus ent them home with new thought, new ideals, new purposes, new hopes. Each one began to work like leaven In meal In his community. A new world had begun. O'd things and condition were passing away. A new day was dawning. That work of Jesus ha been going on all the- years. Some great citadels of evil have fallen before this kind of attack. Slavery is gone: tho American saloon I gone; It Is going wherever the gospel is preached. Jesus makes a blind man here to see, a lame man to walk, a deaf man to hear. He forgives a sinful woman and bids her Bin no more. He enters a publican's home and cats at his table. The man's purse strings are loosed and the poor of the. town are benefited with one-hnlf of his wealth. He enthrones Hlm-Ac-lf In fine physical. mental and spiritual manhood. That man so forgets himself as to lay down his life to pave another, and heart of the world i stirred to nobler living by It. He takes up His dwelling piao- Jn other men that He may prepare them for leadership In cities, states, and nations, and nun for Christ's sake cannot be bought from the right course. So His work goes on in redeeming a lost world. Jesus has th way of deliverance. Thero is no doubt where we shall como out If only we follow Him. There Is no failure In Hi method. Evil csn be overcome of good and vital Christianity will overcome all of it. COy GR ESS TO ACT OX PEACE MEASURE SOOS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) being prepared by both senate and hous- committees. The latter tomorrow Is to take up the CapperTincher bill to restikt gambling in foodstuffs. The packer tontro' bill ( also is to be reported t ut this veek. j act ot.l;r.g to Kader plans. I The Sheppard-Towner 'better ! baby" bill is to be considered tomorl nw by the senate education committee, with favorable and prompt action planned without further hearings on the measure, which failed : during the lat congress. ! Foreign loans are to be considered ; tomorrow by the senate judiciary committee. Digests of treasury department documents are to be taken up. but whether any more hearing w ill be held ha: not b n determined. Many nominations including those rf the railway labor board and ma jor and brigadier generals nominated recently, are to be disposed of this week by the senate. j Sen. I.ifollette, republican. Wi- I consin. is expected to deliver a i lencthv address tomorrow on his r- ' Solution recently introduced in behif of lie. recognition of the "Irish repubA form of pumice tone has beer discovered in Japan, which can be used In concrete for boat building, making a concrete a .tronsr. but 60 percent lighter, than the ordinary I kind.

TWO ARMED THUGS HOLD UP LOCAL MEN

Bilin-ki and Somnis Brutally Beaten Bandit? Escape Wit li Valuable?. Bandit again displayed their brutality Saturday night in plying thir nefarious method?. Anthony Pilinskf. Z'Zl S. Chardn treet. and Ianiel Somnis. 40? S. after attending a political meeting. A they were passing a vacant lo: 1 in Prairie avenue, two armed men Jumped up from behind them 'inj struck them over th head with "saps." S'omnlrt was knocked to the ground uneonnclo'js, but Billnskl was oniy stunned and began fighting. Three more blows laid him on the ground, but he had managed to call for help. Overlook SCO. Somnis was robbed of J." U. money and a diamond ring. P.ilijiski lost his spectacles. his watch and a ring, but the robbers overlooked $60 in his pockets Both men'rt nam are engraved In the Interior of the watches. Billnpki was brutally beaten over the head by the banditd and was reported today to be very ill. Thp affair was reported to the police and an investigation was said to have been made. TWO HURT AS FORD CRASHES TROLLEY Man Said to be Jobn Anders Scr.'ously Injured Flagle is Slightly Hurt. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) pital In a citizen's ambulance with Officer Poure attending him. Hospital authorities announced that Flagl's condition was not dangerous. The Impact of the blow when the auto struck the street car was sufficient to drive the engine of the automobile back more than a foot from its bas.?, the back end of it protruding through the footboards of the machine. The Ford was almost completely wrecked. The clue to Anders indentity was established when a rent receipt was discovered In his clothing made out to John Anders of 427 Sherman av. for the month of April 24 to May 24. The receipts was not signed. A Singer check. No. .115, was also found in Anders' clothing. Anders was rendered unconscious by tho accident and at an early htur this morning had not yet regained consciousness. Flagle was not badly hurt. He refused to make any statement about the accident outside of giving his name. There were no eye witnesses to the accident. However, several people who were at the scene of te accident Immediately after its occurrance stated that it "was foo much white mule" which was responsible for the accident. The nurse at the Epworth hospital also asserted that he was drunk, when she was question regarding his condition. ALTRUISTIG THUGS LEAVE VICTIM DIME Show Their Thoughtfulness After Robbing Loekey of S75 and Watch. G. the 11. lackey. 10:'6 E. Miner st.. is latest victim of the ,ar,,i r thugs who have been a menace to people of this city throughout the winter. Hi assailants were more thoughtful than the usual run of hold-up men. however, in that, while they took $75 and all hi valuables. Including a watch, chain, keys, hat and tie, they left him "one dime." Eockey is an employe of the Studebaker Mfg. Co., and was returning to his home after attending a club meeting at the plant. Saturday night, when he was attacked. According to his tory, he was crossing the LaSalle av.. bridge about 11:20 o'clock when he was struck oer the head with a blunt instrument by several thugs, and the next thing he recalls clearly is awakening in Lecper park about 5 o'clock Sunday morning, minus everything except the keys to his home nnd the aforesaid dime. Although he is unable to furnish much information as to the appearance or character of the men. it is his H'üef that they placed him in an automobile while he was unconscious and then deposited him at Leeper park. The case was not reported to the police. GRKEK-AMERICAN CLUB FORMED; 200 ATTEND With pledges of Mipport to no political party, the Greek-American club of South Bend was formed Sanday night in the club rooms above the Philadelphia. More than 200 at- ! tended the meeting and the organi zation is expected to expand its membership to 300 within the next week. However. officer of the newly formed irganization admitted that they would lend the sup ort of the entire body as a unit to a candidate for the mayoralty of South liend. regardless of his political affiliation w ho stands for a "greater and better South Hend." Tho follow. ng cfticers for the organization were elected: Eustace Poledor, president: S. Stratigos. vice president ; G. Hi-gu treasurer; I. Tracas. secretary; and a committee to take care of the general welfare of the body composed of John De. ma. Peter Cochovety. Ernest Komodore. E. Michals. Stephen Pappas. i and John Gallus. What has become of the old-fashioned mother who. along about this time of year, used to feed the children 5,isc.ifra tea and sulphur and rnolase-a "

RIDENOUR SAYS REFERENDUM IS NOW NECESSITY

tnitted to Balk Citv Manager Election. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) act, following the law, but whether h knew of the clerk's intentions, and regarded it as following the law. no statement has been made. ALA spokesman for Eli K. Seebirt. another of the republican mayoralty candidates, a-w.im-e that he fould not sanction the course being rumored Hillnski is to take, but they appear pleased that something is going to happen that may serve to prevent postponing the primary. Personally Mr. Seebirt has mad'' no statement, but in his speeches he ha asserted that if the people went a change of form of government, It is their privilege, and they ought to have the opportunity to vote upon it. Humor Newspaper IVal. It has been observed about the city hall, however, that a representative of Seebirt's publicity organ has been camping close on the trail of the city clerk ever since the petitions were filed, and Incident to the Matement of that organ Saturday that it will not support Mayor Carson if he is renominated, there arc ugly rumors of an understanding between that newspaper and Dllinnkl that he would disregard the law, and "gum up" the progress of the city manager election, it would support him instead of Carson In case of his and Carson's nomination. Hllinki himself is a candidate for mayor on the democratic ticket. When seen Saturday night he said it made no difference what his report wa, one or the other of the newspapers would ride him for it a seeming confeson of opposition pressure of a newspaper source and when asked if he wasn't supt poeed to follow the law, regardless of criticism, he "mummed" on the flubject. The Seebirt organ has been slurring the city manager movement from the start, and long on the publication of stories construing the law, and has appeared on the inside all along, on what the oppoosition was doing and planning to do to keep the issue from coming to a vote. It has been quoting democrats as well as republicans, and other democratic candidates than nillnalrt appear to have been closely following that newspaper's outlined course, opposed to the proposed new system, and sure that a vote, somehow, will be avoided. G. (. 1. dllamos I)onHrats. Friday, Democratic "Box" W. A. Mclnerny, whose other occupation is attorney for several public utilities opposed to the commission-manager system, appeared on the svene, scoffing at the proposed change, and Itidenour aand Carson adherents claim to sec in Ililinski' rumored front, the ear-marks of Mclnerny invention, serving perhaps his clients as well as manipulating his party, but "curbstone" Indications, according to other "authorities," rather point to a bi-partisan combination of the democratic and republican city organizations, bent on defying the law, and that Mclnerny If in it at all, is only a contributor. Another prominent domacrat, and this one frequently observed in close communion with the city clerk since the filing of the petitions, is City Judge Frank Gilmer, according to republicans. "Gilmer has been wise to a monkey-wrench all ready for the machinery for several days," one of them remarked Sunday. Those Wiho have overheard conversations between the judge and the cleik fay it has always run to advice as to how he could evade the petitions, with much stress on technicalities, and that such Is the only advice that the clerk has seemed willing to listen to. Is Soobirt Organization. The republican organization Is reputed almost solid behind Seebirt for mayor, though supposed to be neutral in primary campaigns. Chairman Tohulka is an avowed Seebirt man, which may account for opposition contentions that the organization is in pome sort of conspiracy to thwart the calling of the special election, and save the primary. Among the strongest evidence of this is the long and vigorous insistence of Seebirt supporters that the primary will be held May 3d, and wanting to bet money on it. However, when afked Sunday, upon what he based b.'s certainty, one of theo would be "betters," said: "The fact that we have a democratic city clerk who don't want the election, and you can trust him, being a democrat, to gum the thing up to suit his purpose: We are willing to bet on it. He is a candidate for mayor and don't know that he hasn't a chance in a million to make first bae. or that this thing will kill him there, even if he should make first bas." George Sind?, democratic city chairman, denies any bi-partisan combination, and slates that he will be at the council Monday night . encourage in every way possible, a proper certification by the city clerk, and the calling of an election by the council. Chairman Sands H in doubt that things will turn out as the "inner circle" has asserted the Hilinski report will nay. believed that an election will be called Monday night, and the primary postponed. Saturday night promise of the presence of at least eight member cf the council had been secure 1 through various channels. Six are necessary. "I think when it is all oer Monday night." said Sands, "you will find that Eillnskis principle indiscretion haw been hi cloe-mouth-ednfss; that he has brought all thK upon himself by not coming out. open and above board, and denying the report, but that is Just oni of his ways" co lux; i : m:.i husigns. p,r Anno. d.it.'d Pres: nCSTOX. April 2 4. The resignation of Dean Alfred TZ. Purton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, effective at the end of the present school year, was announced Saturday niht. He has held the post of dean sdnce 1902. Dean Burton igned because of concern for the health of hi" wife, who Ls now in California.

Su mil CCH

CIGARETTE REV. DÄYIS TALKS ON 'MODERN CITY' Declares He is Interested in Candidate Promising Clean City. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) city. He found that the whole mamachinery of the city's life had been turning In His absence, and is open soul recognized the presence of its varied life. He found the man that needed him. He found tho sick. He hastens to the buslnes.4 section where great enterprise is being fulfilled, finds Matthew at the recept of custome. and with His quiet, "Follow me." shows Matthew where the real receiving department of life is located. He finds the social life and lunches with Publicans and sinners, to the disgust of the Pharisees. He takes up the questions of the day. discussing with His disciples the relation of faith and fasting. There is no phase of the city's life He does not touch. The Modern City. It is almost overwhelming to think of our cities in their majesty of power, and in the pantos of their need. It takes courage to look calmly at one's own city. To open one's eyes to us varied needs. Jesus returned to His city and gave Himseld to the whole city, and found In its sickness and its commerce, and its human conditions. His chance for Its social life, its eager questionings, real service to His won city Jesus had but one thing to offer His city. He had no technical skill with which to tnoble its architecture. He had no funds with which to provide municipal buildings or institutions. He could not even build xi home of His own. Ho had but on? offering. That was Himself. Himself, with a heart so pure that He could see God. Himself, with a sympathy so quick as to see in every man His brother. Himself, with a courage so shining that He dared rebuke inquity, however strongly entrenched, and defend weakness, howeveer mercilessly attacked. Cf course He was only one man among a thousand, but have you never heard of one chasing xi thouusand and two putting 10,000 to flight? The greatest gift any man can make to his city is himself. Our cities have plenty of money, plency of improvements, plenty of conveniences. On the mechanical side our own city is well supplied. When will we ever see that the supreme need is a moral need, When will we cveer learn that morality alone is the heart, blood and life of a city? It is not high buildings or finely paved streets or well equipped schools that make up a city. It is men and women, boys and girls. The city exists for them, not they for the city. The Coming Flection. I am interested in the candidate that promises a clean city for the rearing youth. I am not interested in the expenditure of money only so far as it makes a more beautiful place to culture character. The candidate that loses sight of the home and its protection, the youth and their education, the boys and girls and their safety on the streets, the moral wellbeing of the public and its protection from contaminating influences, is not my candidate. A city Is more than just a business afafir. We are hearing that part of the ispue much discussed. That perhaps Is essential, but I am persuaded that we are at a time when we mut put the spiritual above the material, and give God a little larcer place In our affairs. The eitUns of South Fend approach the hour of decision. Men and women will vote for what th.consider is the nvst important. The ballot i? the greatest gift in the possession of the American citizen. Every man and v-oman shoul go to the polls and register thrir desire. Iet us believe thit the result will honor the good name of the city and glorIfv God, whose servants we are. LABOR LEADER PROTESTS PLAN TO CUT WAGES (CONTINCEIJ KltOM PAGE O.VE wages is thought to be the best pi in to destroy the cohesion of th'worker?. So. under a hypocritjeal cloak and des crating the name am' traditions of 'Id Glory, they dared mask their object under the name of 'American shop.' the open shop, which mean? a shop clofej against union labor. I-ist December a shipyard, rienpite a tir.ion agreement, set up noti.3 that no committees would be recognize!, but that each worker would be dealt with as an individual. Kaiser Wilheim la his palmiest days never declared anything quite so autocratic as that "All the bitterness that accumulated during the war has been saved up till now and i vented in attacks en nur men ar.d women of toil. "Iwual opportunity tefore larr, before government and :n the democratic production of industry that is what we demand and nothing lef will patlsfy labor." Coal costs only half as much to produce in America as In Enflind.

These Cedar Chests are bei n g sold throughout the store. Any clerk can supply you with

Store Opens 8:30 Close 5:30

Where are you going to store vour Winter Clothes for the Summer?

CEDAR

afford you a dust and moth proof, locked case in which to place your out-of-season apparel with the perfect confidence that next fall everything will be in just as good condition as it is now. The Chests in our present sale are all made of genuine Tennessee Red Cedar, copper plate trimmed, with blind dove-tail corner construction and very low priced

Only Three Times the Price of a

Failure to Hold Election On City Manager Petition Means No Legal Officials

"Mandatory Law Invalidates Primary and Election Under It," Savs Banker.

(CONTINl'HI) FROM PACK ONK)!agtr Plan orjranization commit!.

in the court?, such prohibition might be overcome, but asserted that the experience of bonding houses, and loaners of money on municipal con tracts, indicated almost to a certainty that the courts would hold just as he has above indicated. He says they have held so before. Were the city to undertake to market bonds, under a set of officers elected next fall, without this referendum election being held in advance of the primary, 5 ..he law mandates, the bond houses would make an investiaution of those petitions, and find ing the names of the required num.ber of voters, with the remaining process not carried out to and through the election. South Kendl would be blacklisted with the financial world. In Mr. Campbell's judgment too, the invcstir.a'ors for those bonding l, , ..ill nat r.ir.. tlvin five jdavs to settle in their minds whether or not the petitioners are voters, the onlv thing open to the city clerk to decide, except as to whether they ! signed in ink r indelible pencil, and gave their address and date of sign- ! lng; 2.000 of them. Procrv oin Irtbe. ! "They will observe." he says, "that I the law requires the clerk to deterImine in five days whether or not the j petitions carry a sufficient number of voters. If the clerk evades the 'answer on plea of 'physical impossiIhilitv.' rather than by 'yes' er 'no,'

Ithen the investigators will ascertain Saturday right and 1 md-d i.i-n ;r. -i whether or rot he told the truth, j c-U at the - ty y arlv Sir! r-. and if it can be proven that he did!;,fter h- bad f..aL-ht a lo-m'

i not, the primary will be invalid and l the tlectiori held under it. i ' Those petitions being properly executed and filed, it is imperative that i the matter be ju-hed to an election. with the aid o" mandamus pvoeeedlngs or whatever is net-ssary. should r ho council or the clerk fail to do : their duty. There can be no legl 'electif.n baseei on an Illegal primary, .and the law says if sufficient peti tions are filed, then the cierk shall rt II 11 I'J imiiiv.li, i.j'- v iu. h:itl rail Jin tlectiftn. and the Pri- ! mary is postponed until aff-r th" '-.iÄ- ? .l-Ä nAtiind of. ! r.ir 1 I ejection. ii un- pTnii"in ' i in form and sufficient as to the mm. r nf V(iT rs. inf rrM z 11 i i imperative, ana siriKe airci.y in:. 'rhe finnnri il lit-art of the mur.icilali ltV iaic- i-rrn-H w. iiKiu. Mr. Campbell declines to take th; ! "physical impcssibility" dodge rredlted to City Clerk BilinskI se-riouslv. The law c.oe not say how. but that I he hall; he must. He can call in Jail the help h" needs and pursue i such course as he likes, but he mut 'ascertain the truth to his tatisfaction. The bais of operations today is confidence in the people that surround us. I 3.gn certificates, paper, etc, every day without reading them. Peop'-? employed to attend to the legality and propriety of the document lay them before m and I sign from confidence in them. Clerk Bilinski does the name thing every day with his deputy. Every- ! body does It. He can be .ntisflM with little or much as he likes, only so he gets at the truth of it; that 1. does not delay the proper cour?3

ROBERTSGfOTMS COMPANY

C -m w w

" 11 "' " 1 ' 1 " - - - -t -i " i ii r i - -ti-r 1

CHE

$ 5,9S of a proper petition. He can take the word of the si ir r. c rs that t Lev " - are voters if he wants to. but befoio he says they are not he mu know j Gh.tirman laies. ot the'ity Man'returned from Michigan City quite surprised at the turn things -oke-d as though they might be taking. "We j will have to se the thing through," said Mr. Davies He held a confer ence during the afternoon with Mr. . Campbell and. confronted with th financial plight in which the it might bo pi iced, he at once called a nieetinir of his committee to bI held Monday afternoon. '"It Is ; fight to a finish." he (Icelan d, Sergeant Roberts , rp 1JJC A Ayn l flft7 I JLCIKCO JjlLI ULII 1 1 ilU r -y 7 T r Q f HclplCSS Müll J J " Nj it p , Sorpeailt Dra-S c - I i II f f irf 1 1 II .'1 f f lniltll I 1 1 1" 1 1 0 1 1 Streets of Citv. (CONTINCIII) FROM PAGE ON Mi date for mayor IT th-y are to .' ! chosen a we.k from Tuesday. West ep.d saloons are .loir- a, i wholesale businej-s and the win.'mule, adoied n.ub-. mo':;Hhingreen river. ampen d at.d '' 1 1 bonl-l 'j.ior sold y hart nd r- i carries :n- t'r e i oynami ,--.. i awful wall- p. Ar.d stuli w.t- t!." l-'.rl'O.- h : . f f r . T, . 1 V - ' I ! ' ' ' . ' ' Utackfn? hi ll" pound-- ag.'ir.sr i1 ' pounds of Jh- So ;th P.. 1 ; force. Schult.- w.a "-orik -1 to the ; and T.oi;, "'!,'-' r--. ii eompliar;.-" with th ir oath of ofJi. e. ar- r" - j nuire-d t irr s' persn f"uril in a mib'.ie t-1 i--. ; r, ' o: ic a t d. h K'.i rt.- ' i and Har. n w-re doing th!r !T j when they ;-; .d him ur.le-r ;frr-st. S- hult- sho-;M b,- :: i for ;r.'o; cation wh'T. a r r a i jn i I -- f - r - .Tad.: j r.i:;;-. . ; ' .- ' " - o.. ., ! wa t '.a -.! from ail Sanlav aft - I erno--n and rr.ay o'.e p-r-f..- ution i I i . . . . . . .ill. m k iiw .irnimiti. Attack rnwarr.uited. V-t r." 1 j w it; tli'- T.idi-ma i'atut' a r. -.? r.o .aW ; ...j. .f lv ri.,..!t a - . '. . . . . w ii o h 11 for n.f-.itif'V. Aril It V" i ni j,, th.-r. :-v (T. d. - k j for h;t: -lfw and. H it .-'-f. .at. -r g th j crowd of sp . t it-i . w'.o h '. pb s.y j W;tr.e--d the brutal. t Ar.g. r-d. it v.-.i.i s.-.i-l. hrf ih t! Iocs (. Iiis !- p. t.r.y. a r. 1 : 1 1 v drink. Y.V a" . : '.. or threaten' d ' attaik. a fr:- r. 1 wh'-m he bad ncrr.n.nar.if-d to th- n n h'.jr.g d-n. H- r-fus-d to b av- 'h-j place with Murphy, and l':f-r is to have dah- l for ".,('!-" Gut tf - i pan ms the latt r. a'.I.' -l epfratoot th- U"r..' , placed m r ;.- In rb i CT fe. A nere-l irth-r. hhis foe-t through a w i r, d w. eu'.tirr ; a d-ep ras'n in ti.- ankl- ti tt it re-- j quired e'ght stitch to l!-: left the joint. l. ait:r i path of , blool on th- stair.- I.-.fi:r.g ft eri t-.-! den. ar.d limped :".! tb.- Ka':d cafeteria on W. sh i r. e b.-.'e-ari. cryir? with ;i:n. b p'.rtg for'

W a t c h for Monday rvns .'.'iver lament on Cedar C !'!. You'll

Saturday Open Till 9:30

br urpri' -d! I I - Dry Goods Box snn oil " to r move the ehoe from his injured font. Th'-n e.t:.. !!(:.( r:s a:.'! from tin ir har.ioi;t at the corner of Michim an'. Mt.o. wloie th-y may bo fo::nd nightly tailing in the darkened entrance, of .i store, or i -ich-d v.- .ith a l':st r birht. Telephon s are !m i! i bb in th ,..; 1 1 1 . t. 1 - . i - , . . I I i I too l Ii ,1 -1 . l " ; . ! , T . . I f.l 0 ?l,. .,r!., ;in,j ,-,, !,. c A ,,,x. ,ri( (1 .(? th(, f.(,rrri. , , Washington. bovard ;tr.d Man ti ' . t. Anv of - ro-ild ben Uf--'-d by ?he di'irr r In calliri T the patrol. Tho man. hovrr. va ( :, ,-rjf ,j drat-L-.d to th. restaurant, nhi.f.sf a Mock away. ' Is nC' s"-'irv und r rc!- 1tw take a prisoner to in ?i -'o-" r.ir. Itob, rts. however, althoyrh d flaring that h- " Nh d to him off the c'r, , " fo-;nd time f little with the lad. who in Pni! d. li hia two v. ars- ;, y'.avrd yewri ajr'.und to a draw with. Prr.nv jr:v::, pueril;?. Trail of P.IoomI. S--h-.il:.- has a j.rf.t vocabulary of vulgai ity. lb- d'.f i't mi a word, ar.d he shoua ri them. 1 IttrIv -it th e-f!i'- rs v. h pi tj-d him ' 1 1 " .' ' ' 'X,Z,v - J V o I " ' ' 1, i, '. " , . , ' , wrob-r arre-t, j rh p- ; u!at in g o ha !::mcr!'M k boll u:-An I. im ar.l Üft.d him from th- s're.-t in fror' of the r ; r i 1 1 caf.-, aid w-'h th.ail f Har.s. n. h ilf arri' 1 Kita an w -I Th- ''f-rr.' r of tb. .1. f. s. b'lildlng To th" 0:iv r lo' bv. T!-- w :r!.t of th- ftrb'lr.g hap w a - '- m h fe-t th rf:;'ji'-v. a:. I n :r. r :-- r.a:.-, th-y d.-;-.g-' -1 S h' ,' the ; :::.- t- tli- M-.in resta ir b-av- ! i' - i r-'ith. th- e-ronr r fra-me n'. ; 1 , " '' ' ' , 1 b.oo ;i they w nt. A tb.e Mahu ,.-.;;.. n..,..y. n j,,.; ..... dr-ir k-n lai to th . :1 v.-i't-. ; .-,. r' (V.iM th p a !ro!. Cprn :r rival, iranen. p..d-.- r .-.r.d .-,- rs 1 S htil! ., j -ra t a I . v j aT'!. v..':i a l:i-? "now I - r- , w. ' , 1 Ar 1 rh v f art 1 ; ..ff i :;i. v h s l.ind- . r! -1 ' T. r fa. 1 a :rg---n a ! : ' h .r.v' u,.-: - !.; dr d. W:;:l S'-h-ii'e 1 i w U dAI - r - f a t :. : r a r. d j :tiJ :' r !.:.- 1 . : : r .' ::, " '.' :'y r. f lib"!'- a v 1 1 ! '! r" n .'. -:ld a- . ...... .v, . th. r- !.. '- '.. C ; r : ... .V rr po". ; e It V 1 ., - -1 v : iti'.M A - i 'b.j. f 1 v. , .... v.., . , .., j u... r.. vr. , i ;. f , - t ' ' ':-!"'.. , . . ! . h - !:' r : ; . . , . i ?"' c ' . .... . : . , . . - n I ' . x; - I I up - r. 'v d !: l-'. b ' 1 f-u'-.d-- :h- . ' ' t Union Trust Comp .in y Dtpaelt BcxrJ trith fpdii ttuciini tor ta prircj ol tomriL i "1 HARRY HARTMAN Paixr Ilaniclnff, Paintlat anJ Icxratln3 Work Guaranteed "lrt-CIv 41S X. WckkJ St. Phono Uueolu 2233

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