South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 120, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 April 1921 — Page 4

isAltUDAY MOltMNG. APltIL 3ü, lOJi.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HARMON HEARS ARGUMENTS ON ! MANDAMUS WRIT prrial Jml'ir to Make Finding in Siirrior Court . Today. V f-T l.e S.i i! !.;:. if;, if:! V. "T 1 ; 1 rwt.t r f the attack on the p-f.red-;r ;,n,J J- p regularity X 1 I f v .i i n uk.it. niiinb'T.f of od r -u-'if.it. -v) ;.f r. rit r.f the v" a? thlav; man ,c ij r, ! -tk-n. The oun-l j f'-r Mr. I f : r. '. I art'i: .1 that inar. s !:.:! a th ' -rds had n dt."od th'r w.h r,o v.iy ! know- j inr. and th.-it s"-h a usually! , i2r;tt( s the rur.'Vr "f vt cast.for .i r '",, l office. Ii'.v;r. tr the primary (-rt n hoard who af i rounvd for the om miss-ion- j n,.ir,,''.'T piiri of covfrnrricnt di- 1 pofed that all' nation by rem inding , th r-?irt t h a the court may trik Jn 1 ;r ; t 1 ; r o w dge of th- rrimh-r of i v rast ;,t ;i n !' ion. j Guy Of-ris pofcn. , Arthur E. Giliiom another n i " m 1 r of fh" Ifci: array pre nt ;it th 1 rnun tai!'', an.! one r"m nting the r a lt"r, t ( k ' '1 the ''"n-'itu - ; tiona'ity of the it v.-. If-1 attacked the ti? f the Iii!'.. corf" tiding 1 1 i i t ;s has two suhje- ; matters j whirl) t)o cor:-tifiti'Mi -f tli.- vtat prohibits. Another a rtr'i men f offer- ! ed ',. a tli.;?: the "r.ti'u?io!i provide for uniformity .f ma ni-: pal K' '' nm nt s and that any rharig" in the form of thl- itoy. r i : r . -a Tit can I'" mad- only by constitutional' amrrdment. T' this ;ii;vv(T Sh-pard rum- ' pai kf r i it X the cl t ! s and t'cvn- a t. ( rurt ludin i: fr'rn tliis that t Ji - 1111 h. m- tit I - I. ut an a II -fin tr i ci n , .xiinjo i ii,attT. y-t it.- or.st it nt i ri- j a'itv ) i .-1 -1 1.. ( :i ui'h !!. 1 Mill, r '.uy f'-r th- rlff.n- in up- j rnir.jr thf ar for th" iTini try i" irl HHf rt' l that itif s li.ul tiif ri'ht to I ((pr-: t h l r corjir;t t will, If is( lh T!-t"i!t .f court-. oi'tin'i' .I Mr.! (!nv, to liltf rally ci.nni' ! t i ' 1 1 laux w ii'Tc so;ii.- ivfrit'!it or koiu' inf'-rnial rcfluro may liavf taken ; 1.K r. That pfoplo may not I-' j prif.l of the privilcp." of -xf la-isintj i th'-ir inherent rUtht to vote. i That Iii' mann r in vhi h the!

oity elerk aefe.l does not itiate the erti'i atf to th.f n.tini il, was the onterit ioti of Mr. Crtirnp ickcr. The very fact tint the prt-i'lnt of the rotincil I X f not appoint two freehoMers who. toprther with the city i ! rk x-o;rn io, con.titiitf the r-lec-tin ooaril in no .ay itiates this certification, lie paid. A mere informality an not. le.fs'fn the effect ami force of the certiHfate. nraiuN It Ma l ad." W. i:. Miller dlsr-ue.l the sufti-i.-in "f ti:'- pftitlton ami tlie roun(il -- formal proerclnre onlerintr th rl . ti' ii. Tlie point had been raised th.'it. the motion of Cour.c ilnian C.oeiI ordering the U-rtion and the snl.'(llcllt ote w ;H In effect no order i at all. .Mr. Miller lefen.led the r p-j nlarify f tliis prorrdiire by pointing at tl;at tli- intrnt of a connrilman1 wh is a layman and no! i ..nv r.vmt with tlie leira! xprehions was ap- i paiept and the (am t-? constl U' d j such intent so a to carry out they will of the assembly votin:: on the! fjUfstion. j Mr. Parker in reit, ratine what hi.-? ro-cot:sel had contended Slid that th re could be no obj. itien to the low- i's validity. !! it d the local option law ai'el tli'" itifs ami taw ns act as proof ut'ici--nt of ihr tiuht of an oranlzeil ommunity to express its corporate will. Mr. Prummond. w ho ein Imb-d ! the aiTinin !)!, attacked v tions of the com itilfsion-ma na i;.-r- ;iab:in Act. wlli. il lie termed depreciated the ri rht. of i very riti.-i. of bejucrj at It led to ote for candidate-.' f.r of - ! tir,. Mr. Prummond's droll remarks' a f tinier caused the court room t j brCellie 11 pTor 1 oU W'itll a U Ii t e V . j sin h as M. ri are f b eted to otlice by till' peopP- ami for the Jieop'e -at l.a-t part of the tirne." lb- !iara -- teriz.'d ;! commisMon-manai;. r j p'.n of u o . r n n1 :. nt a.- a fad. a s.-Jj.-m.- to -wie out i'. ist ills with i a new broom, whi.'i mithin a short tim' if it f put into operation. h.- s i i.l . wouM li.uo h. th r.ewspapens ; clamoring for a return of the obi , pocrnment and the peoplo likewise.! "There are so many holes In the j rity's :-hip." he j-i.iid in armiin for ; ilif stjstf ntaticti of th niandanius j net ion. " "t ha f nobody knows where! It i' Ki'11- or wlien it i.- cotninc ba.-k and the legality f our bomN and ; leans will be affected.'" ! Text t rK'inurrt-r. I The fol'owim: is ill iir.irrtr to j Ihe answer to the rrrimlrunus suit: j 1. S.iid answer fa:! to i-how any' v.Mlel rci:.v or va!;d reason fer the j failure of f. r. J mt- a i elec tion i o:nm:slo:iers to proc ! with their duties to :o!d a primary eVi - lien in tlie city of South 1 i- :i I n the j Trd day of May. Il. j Said ;.r.-wer on it. fare s!:ow 1 that t:m ( ;; (b-;k f tlie city of. South P.ei-d did not on the 2"th dav ; of April. 1 T' 21. or at any otl r time. ; i vrtify t the . on-. ,-.. n c " u.nl oi paid ity to any results i f a! y examination. y him made . f ti- pti- , tion in s.ud ar.sw i' . d. ami that said answer affirm ifv- .y shows thai h.e r '.y tnalc a rep rt of a, jwtrt :a! ea: lr.. tion of t.d jo-tition. ; n Ich saiv! r - por w.,s a c- rtifi- ; cation, in tht it wa : ' in writ-; !r.r. and w..- n-'-t si cm ! :d city ; clerk in hi. ot'ida! i p.t.-ity . ami ' w a rot auth'T.ticar. 1 by h: .a i a i. S id ml.-. I .-t.fi. a' oft h ;.i c.tv i'..-:.; i;s ;.! .ie. i ;.a; il a ir.sutr.ci. r.t : ntith- r t!i, , corv.m'-ri conn,-.! of sviid city to . td- r i sn elf' tioT- frr t h. o s-.:b!r.islon to aj ote on tb" ;! s:;on of th- adopti-T. j I v tli- city of S.v.th Tr.-'. of the j i v i:i.ir i:'11 form of cro rr.ni nt. ! in tli s" par ti - i.ars. t -wit; l'ir:: Said pret-'nd-" I certificate f.til- to ih'uv that said t '.::on r'I '1 .id : s c to order i :i . e r : . . ' ii'! of anv u.i st. "n: ::t.d !;:rt. r :h' t!.-- que, j ;..n referr d to tri s id pr- tend'di q-tifi-Mtion r.ot ;n the f, rvn pre- !-:! d 1 v lev. ! c i . :-. l : .id pr-t'-d'd f.i'e to vhoW ti,l? a runs'' r of sijrr.attir or -.m :d p t i- , t;. :i are o?.-r.' I in Iv.k ir..!r,v-. ' e r. i i I . i Third: Sa:d pr .; c. rtificat- ' fit!: f. j.)!'-w th tt The pi ::.. y. -;-. . Ir.g v ii i j-efiti' i1 st.it d aft.-r their :g natures th, ir rfi'l-'U'1 1 y tr! t r number, or oth r ? ." tr.- of Tr.- j (atlon, o- thit they MaVd t!i" d.ie I When -aid y ". il.v r n.ade. J Fourth: Sai l pi ! nil - ! -ertifl-i cate fails to r.how the number of

DE A THS.

Mi! .imi;s n. a)c. y'ir. Jam. Iontr. ?. 1 ' K ify . !: -I at St. Joseph's hospital Frla lii'Trini: at o'clock followir, a two da?, s' illness resultinR from a f.nipli' ation of di.te a.-c. Sfie w a . born in South Ib-nd May -'. is:r, .nil w is j;, years o!I. lht w.c-i rnarri'fl to .John lejit: in South lu-nd oen yar. .uro. B sid s thr y'u i ti'l st-.f leaves one son. Itiohard l;vmr at th" rr;drn of th parntv. S)i .a urifd by two sister v. Mrs. Lou!e Platz nf Klkhart and Mis- Ada Vebt-r of South Ib nd. She al.'o survived by ono brother, I.f'Ais V.'fb-t'r of South lb nd. I'unt ral se rvice wil! be lild from. ih- St. Patrick' fhiirch Monday morning at i o'clock. The body may be viewed at th hom of hr mother. Mr. IJ.-ten V"eb.-tfr. 420 Scott Lt., up to the time of the funeral. Ilev. J. 1 Clroot wi'.l ofüciite. Purial will be mado In Highland cemetery. .miis. i.n;i,iiA nnc;ij:s. Mrs. Lueil t P.rac;!e?, f year old, dropped dead at hf r homo in Plymouth. I ii I .. Friday mornin? at 7 o'clock, after a severe atttak of h'-art trouble. She wan born in Tyner, Ind., in l:2, bur had spent thf greater art of her life in South Hend. Sh is s'urvivffl by thj;ee nor.. J. '. ami Waltr-r K. 'ibacle of South Hend. Don Beadle of Plymouth, and by on" daughter, Mrs. Jonathan of Plymouth. She is also survived by or,.- brother and two sisters. Funeral arrangement have not I " n completed. .lAMilS H. McGANV. James H. Mcflann, Macomb. II!.. Ii. d at his home Tuesday morniner. April after an illnes of more than two yf.ar. caused by diabetes. He wa born in Xew York city. April IT., iv.'r, movint: to Macomb about '2 1 1 year ami. Tie i survived by href sons. h. W.. Harry, and Alb.rt. Modann. all of South Pend. ind by three dauphtt-rs, Mr. Nellie Chatterton of Macomb, Mrs. Harry Frank. Kock Falls. 111., and ML-3 Maude McGann of Miltonville. Kan. Funeral service were held from the homo In Macomb. Thursday tiiorninC Burial was also made in the Macomb cemetery. Mualified elertor.s of said city of South Bend who voted at the Tust preceding general municipal election held In .said city: and on its face show that all records and means for ascertaining the same have been destroyed in accordance with law. and that It I impossible to ascertain said nu naher. Fifth: Said pretended certificate fails to show that said petition was fiErned by qualified electors of the city of South Bend equal In number to twenty percent (20) of those who voted at the last pre-cedin? general municipal election held in said city. Sixth: Said pretended certificate on its face shows that said city clerk did not certify or report to the sale! common council that the said petition was sufficient In law. 4. That it alhrmatively appear from said an.swer that the said clerk did not certify or report in any manner to said council that said petition was sufficient In law. Said answer and .aid pretended certificate affirmatively shows that the said pretended certificate was made '! the said council before the said clerk completed his examination of all of the signatures on snid petition contained. '.. It affirmatively appear. from said answer that the common council of v.aid city wa without jurisdiction to order an election on the question of tli- adoption of the city manager plan of government by tlie city of South Bend. T. Said answer on its face show.s that said common council did not base it said motion to order an election upon the said pretended irtiT'ate of sviid clerk, but that on the other band, .-aid motion was ba-ed on staid petition itself and upon the oral report of said clerk w ':i rein it was stated what the total numb, r of vote.s i that was cast for nil candidate for mayor at the last Municipal election of said city. 5. Said answer on its face shows that said common council did not. Pursuant to said motion to order an l.ction. actually order a special . lection on the said 23th day of April. 1921, or at any other time, to be held in said city of South Bend on the qiiestion. "Shall the city of South Bend put the city manager plan of government as provided In the laws of Indiana. Fhapt. ?" ?. Said answer fall. to show that the said common council ordered any board of election commissioners to Iv. !d a special election for tlie purpose of the Milmiission to the voters of tho city of South Bend of the question aforesaid, or that the president of said common council did on said 2."th day of April. 1921. appoint a board, of election commissioner to recehe nid order and to hold said election. 1 1 That said answer fails to a'. '..-- any lepra 1 standard whereby said city clerk could determine the m;mb r of signature required to make, p-iid petition sufficient, and further that the act providing for an l'i'tion on the question of the adoption of the city manager plan of lt. i rr.m.e r.t provide no Mich standard. II. S.rld answer fai's to allege fart up n which ..;id common coined -hould lawfully order such elect. on and further th it no valid law i-i the state of Indiana authorizing tr.-- calling of such election. TWO NAMED TO POLICE PARKS DURING SUMMER Hitrace Kr.ime and Jams Federo : Rpjvlnted pecjal park policemet; for the summer at the regular weekly meeting cf the members of the board of i-afety held in th city h.all Friday evening. Both Mr. Frame und Mr. Federo served in the s.iiii' (ap.i."i;v last year. Mr. Frame wil lb stationed in Howard park, wliile Mr. Federo was assigned to duty In Lerjvr park. No other businw came before the h ard for transaction. to piton;i:n aiom:. I.ONPO.V. April In the event "f faii'.ire by France to receive the -upport of her allies, the French K" er nn'.Tit will proceed alone to the occupation of the Kühr region, argutng t Ii.it flerniany can a.s easily pfftK-nt iii-w proposals after as before occupation.

THIEYES TAKE 55 FROM HILES STORE

.Entrance Gained by Breaking Window in Door of Winter's Grocery. : .VILFvS. Mich., April Five dollars in small change was taken from the cash register cf the G. B. Winter grocery Ptore sometime, between :C0 and 3:J0 o'clock Thursday morning. Entrance was gained by breaking a window In tho east door of the building. Night police found the door locked as usual on their trip about 3:30 o'clock, but on their net trip found that th door had been opened. The city council Thursday evening accepted the Plym plat for park purposes, and ordered that th" board of public works proceed to extend iho city water service to the grounds. About 20 acres of the 67 acre tract lie within the city limit. Reddick t. i to be made an open thoroughf. re from the southeastern and eastfir. portions of the city to the M ;..gan Central terminal. This wil. prove a great advantage to Michigan Central men who have purchased homes in the neighborhood of Iteddick ?t. Plans for th formation of a Nika Exchange club will he formulated at a banquet to be given in the New For'.-cr hotel next Tuesday evening. The Benton Harbor Exchange club will be present in a body on this occasion. The playground equipment movement will be given a boo Saturday when members of the playground and school committees of the Woman' Progressive league hold a baked goods sale in the orlice of the Nil es Gas Co. A Ford touring car, license No. ?91'jS, owned by Barret Huslan, 723 Grant t., was stolen from its parking place In front of the high school building while tho owner was attending a volleyball game Wednesday evening. The loa is partially covered by theft Insurance. John Hodgson, 79"yeara of age. a pioneer resident of Nile township. died at the Hodgson homcateid east C town after an illness with Bright'a disease. Eight children, a brother, two half-brothers, and a half-sister survive him. Funeral services wilt be held at St. Mary' church at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, the Rev. Victor Ducat officiating. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery. Representatives of the Michigan State Telephone Co. heW their regular monthly meeting In Niles Thursday. Frank Crltzer, 1327 Maple st.. a car repairman on the Michigan Central railroad, jumped from a freight car Wednesday and landed on a board from which large nails were protruding and which penetrated tleeply Into his right foot. Walter Irey of NUes, bootlegger, was sentenced for a term of six months to one year, with a recommendation of six months. in the circuit court at St. Joseph Thursday, for violating the liquor law.. Mr. and Mrs. John Ecditch (Lucille Horner) of Laporte, Ind.. are parents of a son, born Wednesday at Holy "Family hospital in that city. The Hunter Co., Niles Ice cream manufacturers.. are cooperating with the food and drug department at Lansing In an effort to determine the cause cf a recent epidemic of ptomaine poisoning prevalent in the city. They have withdrawn their product from the market and are substituting instead ice cream made by the Furnas Ice Cream Co. at Fouth Bend. ARBITRATORS HEAR LABOR-CONTRACTOR SIDES AT SESSION Dr. Burns Presides at Meeting of Board Finding Next Wednesday. (COXTIXUKD FROM PAGE ONE.) supporting the arguments of the parties were presented. Mr. Christman in opening the case for the contractors declared that they had no grievances to settle with the bricklayers, except the point regarding wages. He said that on April 1, 1920, the contractors and bricklayer. entered into an agreement whereby the bricklayers were to receive $1.25 a hour for their services until April 1, 1921. Says Ijahor Vny Lower. About two months afro, he continued, the contractors approached representatives of the bricklayers and asked them to accept a reduction of 20 percent in wag's over the amount received during- the past year. This proposal vva.s refused by the bricklayers. He then presented f.jrures to show that the proposed watre cut presented to the bricklayers in outh Jdend corresponded with jwape reductions' beinc enforced In Detroit and Ivinsinpr. In Detroit, he said, the rate until j March 1 of this year had been $1.23 a hour. Since March 1 the bricklayers in Detroit have been working for 51.12 an hour and that beinnin? May 1 they will again be reduced to $1.00 an hour. In Iansing the bricklayer.-, according to his statements. hae agreed to accept a $2.00 a day reduction in wage. He likewise declared that the laborers, who assist the bricklayers, have been reduced from 67 1-2 cents and hour to SO cents an hour. Mr. Moran then took the floor and pleaded with the board to hav Mr. Chrlftman bring his facts and figures closer to home. In South Bend, he stated the bricklayers have found not only exceptionally high rents, with prospects of Increases May 1. but also that the prices rf fuel, food and clothing have not been reduced in proportion to the amount the contractors are trying to enforce on the bricklayers a reduction of S 2.60 a day. He contende that there was absolutely no justification In the reduction feckintr to be affected by the contractors. Smith Irtxnts Cac. He a'.so pointed out that while it appeared the bricklayers were receiving unusually high wages the facts would nhow that each individual bricklayer is not only able to -work at his trad-? about US days a year, due to weather conditions und lack of work.

Notre Dame Glee Club Pleases Appreciative Oliver Audience

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rnor. .loii.v .j. ri:cKi;u, duiiocix)!:.

A large and appreciative audience greeted the Notre I'ame Ileo cluh at the Oliver theaater Friday evening and enjoyed a well-balanced program which combined musical "composition of real merit with tha: of the lighter vein. Tlie presmce: of the long list of patronesses, members of the Musician's) club and a number of visitors in tho city for the senior ball, gave the concert a social atmosphere. The supreme musical moment of the evening wan the delivery of "Rouge Bouquet." the swan song of Joyce Kilmer which wa.s given a musical setting by Prof. John J. Becker, director of the Glee cluh and head of the department of music at Notre Dame. The audience received the efforts of Mr. Becker and the club with such favor that the composer was compelled to respond to several calls at the completion of the number. Members of the class o '21 at the University, for whom tin concert was sponsored by the Mus'rian'.s club, were prominent in the program. Eenihan Eally pleased with three songs delivered in hi richly modulated baritone. Walter O'Keefe was the individual success Mr. Smith in his presentation of the case of the bticklayers dealt almost entirely with differences In eosn of materials In South Bend and surrounding cities. He declared that lumber could be purchased in Berrien Spring's. Mich., brought to this city and then sold cheaper than it could he bought here. He also j stated that ir the past few years a number of Iricklayers have been forced to abandon their trade and seek other means of employment to properly support their families. McCAFFERUY SENTENCED FOR PERJURY IN CASE lr Associated J'ress: "CLEVELAND. O., Aid. 2: .lames F. McCaffery. first of twelve person indicted for perjury in connection with testimony given at the three Harold C. Kagy trials to he tried, was found guilty by a jury composed of five women and seven men In Judge. Maurice Bernon's criminal court Friday night on the s.-cond ballot. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for from one to ten years. McCaffery admitted on the witnessstand Friday that he received $50 from Dr. A. C. MoCannon. after testifying in behaif of his brother, William H. Mcdannon, form r chief justice of the municipal fourt. when the latter was on trial the iiit time charged with the slaying of Kagy. He insisted, however, that the money was paid him for time he had lost while in court and denied h had been reimbursed for testifying. DENY STATEMENTS OF Uv Antc-iat.l I'tess : .'LOdANSf'OUT, Ind. April 2t. Frank M. McHale, chairman of the Americanization committee of the American Legion of Indiana, who directed Inquiries . into tli charges made by Dr. D. B. Jlodmlon regarding conditions in the Valparaiso university, received two reports Friday concerning the sitv.ati"H. One la from Jack Fierce, head of the student council, and another fmmhe adjutant of tlie 'Toiler county post of the American I gion. Both men declared tlie statements reported to have bc( n mad hy the ex-president of the univ. rs;.y are false and unfounded; that his alleged statements "were made in spite and with a wilful int.-ntion of injuring the standing cf the university in the eyes of the government." SUPREME COURT RULES ON STATUS OF WINE i I?v Aso dated Tres : '"iNDIAN'APOI. IS. Ind.. April 2:e ;Vine i one of th- Ii.,uors acainst Which tho prohibition is directed artdj evidence that the liquor was -.vine, 'without evidence as to the quantity of alcohol, is sufficient - for cönvic- ' tion under the '"dry" laws, the supreme court decided Friday. Its ruling affirmed the Mar:n criminal 'court in convicting Mike Burzo of this city, of keeping home-made wine for the purpose of sale. The court said thit sninc evidence showed one sale, and that this was sufficient t support a finding that the iwlne was kept for the purpoj-e of ipal and not borne consumption, as I contended by the defendant.

of the evening, after Mr. Becker, and responded to many calls after hi? act of songs and stories. Mr. o'Kecfe is one of the mot accomplished artists who has ever appeared upon the Oliver stage. Harry Denny, president of tho club, made new friends by the excellent technique and pleasing notes of his violin. Clarence Manion, accompanied by the Glee club wan well received in his baritone solo "All Thru the Night." Joseph Casasanta In two piano solo was en thusiastically applauded" and Hilli Belle and James 0'lx)ughlln were all that could be desired as accompanists. The Glee club, after preliminary concerts at Notre Dame. St. Mary's and Valparaiso, responded to the efforts of the director with an excellent display of discipline. Their never left him for a moment and the result produced a perfect attack and well modulated climaxe and repressions. The program was w-ell balaanced with tha more serious of choral literature being so well delivfVed that the audience felt no lack of the lighter vein of the traditional college Glee club concert.

COMMERCE COURSE IN SUMMER SCHOOL Six-Week Course Announced hy Faculty at Notre Dame University. An extensive course in Exporting, designed to meet the needs of export managers and business men generally, will b off red by the Summer school of the X'niversity of Notre Dame, it was announced Friday by the Col!"-e of Commerce. The course which wil cover six weeks w i consist of cas.-e.v jn Foreign Commerce and Salesmanship. Document Technique. Ocean Transportation and Marin- Insurance. The class will be conducted by Rev John O'Hara, C. S. C.. Dean of the Col-leire-of Commerce and Trofessor James F. McCarthy, Professor of Ocean Transportation. This new venture in foreign trade instruction is in response to a demand for intensive training by practical business men who have felt need for a more scientific study of foreign business methods. Although at present the export field offers little promi.se to American manüfactur i s, it is felt this is the best timj to prepare for the keen competition with European manufacturers that will be felt within the next few years. The success of the Department of I'ommcrrc, which was inaugurated four years ag"o, gives reason to belive that the present venture will hi profitable to the busines-s men who apply for admission. The pres--nt attendance nt the School of Commerce includes students from thirty-live states, many of them along the seaboard, and six foreign countries. The first class graduated last year was a war clas. consisting' of only three member?, and yet requests for the services of such graduates came from sixty-five difftrent sources. South American trade will be given --pccial consideration during the summer course. Professor McCarthy hau jut returned from a year in Buenos Aires and is thoroughly acquainted with conditions on tlie Atlantic coast of that continent. He had rive years of practical experienct in shipping previous to his residence in South America. Father O'Hare had more than three years of residence in South America bfore coming to N'otr- Dam. and has occupied posts in both the diplomatic and consular services on that continent. During the past year he made a trip around South America, perfecting arrangements for an exchange of students between the University nf Xotre D'ime and th- principal universities of South America. MOB IiYXCHKS MICRO Uv Ansorjated Press: BOWRINO GREEN, Mo.. Apd. 2 3 Roy Hammond. 10 year old negro, awaiting transportation to the penitentiary for attempted at-sault on a 14 -year old white girl, was seized at the depot here Friday night by a mob, which overpowered the fcheriff and half a dozen deputies, and took Hammonds for the announced purpose of lynching him.

BULLOCK TELLS OF NATIONAL SESSION

iCitv Recreation Director Presents Local Plan While in Capital. Co!. C. Seymour Bullock, local Imuniciral recreation director, has i returned from the conference on j Community Centers work that was ! called by the Commissioner of Edu- ) cation to meet in Washington. His j address before the National EducaI tion association on the work in I South Bend was so well received that the promoters for this conference for government felt Justified in defraying all expenses involved in having him present what has become known a; "The South Bend Plan" before this more recent gathering. "I was delighted, he said, when talking with a representative of th News-Times, "to find that what hai been planned here in South Bend at the very inception of the Community Center idea holds Its own against the newer entries In the race for ways of doin? things. "There were a great many dlffer- ; ent schemes propo?d but none hai j more good points with so few objec tionable points a the plan originally worked out for South Bend. "In many schemes dependence is placed upon buing service for the Community. The presidents of the local Centers are paid a salary for maintaining the Interest In the different types of activities. In others I provifHon is made for the 'rental' of rooms In school buildings for social clubs and dance. In yet others the principal emphasis is latd upon lecture, many of them Illustrated, and movies. But in none is there so ; generally embodied the idea of democracy as in our local form of organization. Her.? our aim is to get I the people to so concern themselves i in Community affairs as to Involve the use of the auditorium in school buildings for the presentation and free discussion of all civic affairs. The Center offers to the citizen his best opportunity for making a civic contribution of the best that is in him for the best interests of the community. "Citizenship is a fifty-fifty proposition privilege and responsibility being equally proportioned. A man should be debarred by law from the privileges who is not willing to accept the responsibilities. "I have been reading with a constantly deepening interest the early beginnings of the movement for bringing citizens face to face with their civic opportunities and responsibilities here in South Bend and am more and more confirmed in my belief that no other Institution carries such potentialities and possibilities as the Community Center developed in connection with the use of the public school. "At the closing of the Conference the session in which I was one of the special speakers we were honored by having: for chairman Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson an enthusiastic worker whose interest in f-ftnd enthusl.asm for Community Centers in Washington had much to do toward gaining1 the recognition and appropriation from congress ($31.000) that makes possible the use of the twenty school buildings that have thus far been commaijleered for this lervice In the Nation's Capitol." ITALY IN ACCORD WITH U. S. OAr YAP MANDATE QUESTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE QXE.) which in not equally granted to every other nation, including Japan. Italy Is also convinced that the United States Intend to protect their interest in the island of Yap' with full consideration for the Interest of other nations. "Italy therefor" ha not hesitated To express herself in a way which completely agree. with the text of tho American note of the fifth of April Instant concerning the equality of right among mandatories In the exercise of their mandates. Second Proposal. "Italy wishes tnd trusts that the just rights of everybody concerned be recognized, always and everywhere In the Island of Tap as well as in every other place and circumstance with perfect equality and Justice. "Italy seconded the Anglo-French proposal which confided the study of the Yap question to the judicial committee and the conference of ambassadorfl in Paris and she now expects that the conference will pronounce itself with equanamity ir such a way as to eliminate everv possibility of disagreement and to conciliate all conflicting Interests. "Italy is particularly glad whenever the moral policies of the two governments and the material interests of the two nations agree in such a way as to put Italy and th United States in a position to cooperate towards the attainment of the common end. which consists in the realitatlon of an era of serene peace and prosperity for the civilized world." BOYCOTT U. S. SHIP IN SOUTH AMERICA By Associated Press: MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. April 29. The United States shipping board steamer Aeolus, which arrived here Wednesday, has been boycotted by the ship repair workers' union on the request of the Argentine union, which is boycotting the Martha "Washington, of the Munsonn line, which operates the two vessels, was announced Friday. The line is making efforts to obtain non-union labor with which to continu? half-finished repairs to the vessel's machinery. Her sailing date, originally set for May 4, has been postponed indefinitely. STOLE TO GET MAIUILL'D. Br Afpoclated Pres : "SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. April 23. The desire to obtain money in order that he might get married, was the reason given by Rüssel Howard. 20 years old, a clerk In tha ShelbyrlH pestoffice. for having stolen a registered mall sack containing $3,000. Young Howard, who is the son of OsTAr Howard. Shelby county re. corder. confessed to the theft and was placed under arrest Friday,

STAGE STORMY SESSION OVER SIZE OF ARMY

1 - Kalni to Continue Ficht to A u jrni c n t Fo rr c A 1 1 a ck Pro f Bill. (CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE many. It was shifted tack again from the republican side, with the acting democratic had'i" conducting a hot cross-fire exchange with half a dozen members I reaklng in at once. The peace question bobbed up again while Chairman Kahn wan pleading for his amendment to increase the appropriation set aside for the army intelligence service- on the ground that the whole world was off Its balance and no man could say how soon trouble might break. Mr. Garrett pressed Mr. Kahn asking if the remark was cryptic. Mr. Kahn declared the secretary of war had urged a larger appropriation there were demands to know if the secretary had based his plea upon early passage of the Knox resolution. In the end the house rejected the Kahn amendment, leaving the total about J 100,000 less than requested. Being in a fighting mood, the house reached out ami dragged in prohibition by the heels, and heard it described by Hep. Hill, republican. Maryland, as "the bill so denr to the hearts of the people, and unpopulaly known by its real name as the Volstead act." After Mr. Mondell had broken up the debate, the reading clerk wailed through ten of the eichty six pages of the bill and the house got tired and quit. U. 5. STEEL CORP. NAMED IN CHARGES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON I D ever, to the use of this device. It charges specifically that the steel corporation "owns and rnntro'.s the ultimate iron ore supply in Urn United States," and that because of its "power and influence" through the largo percentage of the steel manufacturing busings done by it and supported by it, it consequent potential power to embarrass or destroy its competitors b yunduly lowering its price Fchedule Is "tantamount to the naming by the steel corporation of prices that are to be charged by all steel manufacturers in the United States." The charge is also made that the steel corporation "for at least seven years has iswued from time to time price quotations and schedules covering rolled steel manufactured by its subsidiaries and that thee quotations are adopted by all of the respondent subsidiaries and their competitors substantially as their quotations of prices, and that this alleged practice of steel manufacturers in fixing uniform prices succeeded the custom which formerly prevailed whereby such manufacturers openly met at intervals and agreed upon prices which they were to charge and maintain." VOTE ON KNOX RESOLUTION IN SENATE TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGF, ONE) conspiracy of silence" and also were attempting to "flout" the president by dictating terms for a settlement with Germany. This was denied by Sens. Kellogg and Reed, the latter declaring that Mr. Harding has "invited" adoption of the resolution. That the J larding administration, by its reparations negotiations, h.id given "aid and comfort" ti Germany was asserted by S n McKellar, who declared that Germany herself could not have picked a mor- opportune time for action on the Knox measure. Sen. Robinson denounced the Knox measure as "the most extraordinary and unheard of thing in th- history of the world." Sen. France said his substitute, which proposes a world conference to agree upon a peace 'based upon American standards and deals with humanitarian and social question, was preferable to the Knox resolution. U. S. HOPEFUL OF SETTLING CONTROVERSY ( C NT I N U E I ) F It O M VAC YZ O N E which it finds itself i recognized as a delicate one. It Is emphasized again that Co United States in in no sense acting as an agent of Germany; that it i acting purely a.s an associate and friend of the allie 1 governments. ItJ former associate in the war against Germany. The chi-f problem in th- whole controversy, in the view hero, is t determine how much Germany ran pay ami make her pay that sum. The United States made its. roitlon in this respect perfectly tlear to Germany in its l;st memorandum ta that covernm'-ni. ' n the oth r hand it i xplair.fd that anything that would )rf v.-nt (rmany's recuperation ar.d the taking r.f her proper pace in the economic world is to be guarded against. c.m OF THANKS We wish to thank all relatives. ; friends and neighbors for sympathy j and kindness extended in our recent j bereavement; also for beautiful Mor al Otterings. JOHN PAGE ANI CHILDREN Prof. Simon Frrliom Talks Before Sinai Club Sunday The Sir. 3i 'i'y will hold itu regular mc.-tir-.g in the So'tth T5:nl Woman's club rooms Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Prof, .-'imon Frehon r.f the 1 lehre v.- Ur.ifr. college of Cincinnati. Ohio, will b- the vpeake-r of the. afternoon. H- is known as a lecturer of great eloquence and ability. Th nuMira! program will he in charge f f Hal Van Alk-n. violinist, and Harold Troeger, tenor. CONTI KM NOMINATION , WASHINGTON. April Th.e. nomination of John R. Mit hell of St. Paul. Minn ., to j ten year term, a a member r.f th" federal rev rve ! hoard wns conftrmed lat' Frid iy by 1 the senate. J

LITTLE FOLKS SHOP PLANS 'BABY WEEK Program Next Wrrk Inrlnrlrj Lecture? hy prakrr- nf Anthoritv. '

PreV: Harding. : sper'l. Spoke Cf ?'.- r. r .--v-V-.- rO iv!.-"g The bibles r -.- !'-.v. r!ng ui ir.ortahT v rat cf '.rtf, :.' Thl l.'nite-d State. Ni r :or . : rtiy V.-.-is held eich ar f - th- p. irp -.. ins'.ructir.tr mother h oc .-. j. ;-,- riiseas.-s pr'-'va!- r.t a -r - g yo'srt children. Cooperating w.th th rT'.-ef movement. th Eitt'e y v. sh-; w:ll conduct Eahy YV . k ;n ?r.;th Bend May 2nd t ner.t physician wi'.: tfrnonr, on t of children. Every to attend ?hes m Dr. Charles Kivh. A p-r-rr:l ' e very .i ? t : s -".11 .-rein rY-.'iay afternoon, V.- s-:v b;r.g "Infant Feeding." - T:!j5 ... . , - V i i-i uiir. i i ..- . i - i . ; ; c . t r. in:. in:, w:.i r g:--r. :r.- tVi-t to be announced la T r. Dr. Me-t IV P lz will sp. lk Ir.. :- 1 "Contagious Diseases of r.i!dhd m Dr. Divld F. Squir r- w; '. :"".' Thursday on "l-"e i:: th During the Seeon,! Y.,r.' A .--ed nurs" w:II have r!-,nr?. Fr; 1.7 afternoon. i i:'LT a d. r-rv.i n on how to bith and irfs h 1 Mothers may as-k ar:y q-iTiT s at these meeting'. A aluablc pat.;!.'--: "r!-'-! S.i . the Bildes" v til f country's frem p -:--:. . v. i'.l be sivt-n to a ny : quest. DEDICATE ORGAN AT BROADWAY CHURCH J. Lewis Brownr. of C.hirnpo, (ht Rrritnl on New Pipr Orpaii. Many levers of muss-- jn Sr'-tH Ft nd were pr s--:it at a p:p oi rn concert I ii .it t'ne Broad? Evantlical hureh l,i-t nicht by .1. Lewis Brown of Chi.to. Mr. Browne a compost-d. conceit er gnnist and choir conductor of r. tional note. 11 has also given concerts l.efore royalty in Europe. At present he 1 the orcanist and ch'dr master of St. Patrick's ch nch in Chicago. Mr. Browne favored the hrci audience with -v-ra! classic il numbers as well as autheni's. The pip- organ, whkh was but recently Ins'alled in th.e church, was dedicate! as a memorial to th. young men of th church who .?- r -ed their country in the world war. The dedicatory servire pr-c del th.'i concert. MUCH FOOD SENT TO LANDS ACROSS m (Icrniany. Hungary and P land Residents Favored hv Kinsmen Here. V Inhabitants of Germany are j receiving much food fttiffs fr.-.m Gtman people in th' United States, although information re rif 1 through the South Bend posto-flc shows th.it South Bend people rir. not .sending iu!t as uv: h food fi G'i!nany as th r i;. - of i;k si-"; in this country. According t infr:...i t i- n r e .vd frf.in I'ost mas-t.-r h;r.tr, ;iboi;t -."0 pounds of f. od i- s ppM t GTinany. Hur.L-.'iry ar.d Poland 'ach wer-k. It was sn : i th iT n' f poarols of food is d i' !i v. k to Germany ah r. In Soath B.-nd tii r. ru.-y of food stuff -'tr. i -dA,h.ug c.r:-!:-g through th.f pof ' r : s to ; -- many. lolanl ar -1 Hut. 'c'" Mr.-? flothing than f i : ."g 'nt through p.ir". : p.--- i -: "m -r. of tho local o.T,'-. Flf - ; .f.k'.i a day aro r ' i . f- ; - t are countries, av.-rar;: :r ' a h.'cf ton a w I. . .:.:;:.: v '.' ? ar -I clothes. Mr. Hunt r ia!d. A i ecent r g'U.Ti 1 '-wjr.g packag'- contain ;:.g t" I - t:: to the weljht limit of 42. : - -I -" f -G-rn;any ! hi ;.nr .r . ' .- 't-a. the araount of ; ,, : . . - - :::ppeI from South B-rd. "n;'.'-t.r declared. Story Tellers Lcnzu Unit Or&min t! Ilrrn Th first me. !!-.- ..: : - r,- " h- organize. Stary T.-lb r - I i." ' " 4 H-'-l in the mus-.-um r.- 1 ' ' V C. A. la-t -eni"g. w; 'ian - present. This lu ir... r affiliated wih th- N ' : a I r T ilers I.'atrae , r Ar: ' r The purp"M of t : . e 'c i" X help those deirir..: t" ', h' -.e to tell sf-r: s f.f jf :i :o-: : .r - in Sundav scliool-. I,. G- oot. of v v. '- A. "nas been ele d T-. i th-- !; 4lf7iy Plead Innocence IT'Jien Arraigned Before Gilmer B P Georg- an I V. i ' C on. arH'rr i In the i y ' r'-'y en 'harges of .is-a - r I "i T t rv. p f:ir,r., rot. "l" . " i '-f i ort s- t for Ar r 1 r - Car. Bra i'. '. . a - f -i 't.a defrauding a h'-arl an! ' ::" 1 iih pie. vie.! ir.no :. . .1 r. t ):. c is- w a -i p fnr Mav (. 'I -"o:-r t '. 1 n was rr.s.ie f thf- -- i f W.'rr n IVl. arrair.e. !; stt:.3 cha rge Walter He .'.. r. rr c- I 'n charge f tr"passt ...nd rr. i!. . ..s tr .-r i.s w.i d!.:r. :s::.' d rt a' u r. t of thi poverty of .- iden e -.bmh.Tcd by th." j rcf r';:.:u v. itr Tetro-i Shrir:e dull of S-uth P.en 1 invite 1 .'ill n-'h.; s f.f th M"tlc Shrir. living in South IVrtd "vw Mishaw ak-t to atte:- :i rnoker to 1 given at th- o;-;.r bti! (Rotary room) Friday t..i:.g. May f;h, U-ht o'ch-. k. R'.i.i. ia;r. G EORG E THURN, KA BE DFBDIE. CARE 1 il BRA Rlh SS6S-1 Committee,