South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 10, 192T

VIRGIL ÜEGKER CASE TO GO TO JURORS TODAY

Defence Spring Surprise in Rc?lin? Car After Short Properdin::. (Continued from Pare One.) a freight train. To lar-Lov-tt to hi death, Vir:'!! L'Boy I kf r hired an .automobile in F'.kh art and tank Inet t to the cdiag.-. That awo Valbh It -vnuM rr-t r-:n. It w.n ahar. r." mar th- IX 1 I X;rr farm. A h"r- wis u. '. to draw j. , bug?y --.-T lining I.v it's body n;or. th" r.i'.: h n r ? w 1 eroding ir. th vi f ro-.-imr. But xn.ii t s' a r d upon thit fac- r f rtn apprr ' -X-,. CT, f :!;,- nr.- ! r g r 1 1 ri . S . hitched, t:.-c- ... thauto we. nil 1 ' ; t o TT", o I ! 1 e -. Was US--'!.' w r. ft.alled. The. h" rs" Trr v-nünr Gr i h i v fV;in( rf the l.fe i r i J r t n r n ' frac' ,' f, r Virgil D ' 'k'-r wi m V, T.f.-'h-r IV--' fb i try. .ami drew th- o. :: ,r-ir.n 't It wa "preposterous" to v" ,Jlt V!r" gil D-Xicr, - firm k'h'r'r "-rnlnT hut f to ;i m.-n'h. -' il 1 !ri t-.nl 1 for so mu-- h in? ir-tri'-''. '.?'.- r !jlr 1. i:r th. r' r.vi rion 'f iv-rkrr for nv;rd- r in th dejrree. "Inrm'vnt r Inirw." Attorney T'.uhl. r for the riefenderl ired to th.-- i'-iry that ;n vl-'.v of th evid'nr.. it v.v.cK. .-itlr aoquit pecker rr fin f that h- i.s Insane "Elth'T this l.o.y did r."t r.-rmit the crlrn ail'-d. or h- wa.s iw iu'" h--declared. Tr. I?uhl-r maintained that of nil- tre.l , r, f ; o r. -s made- hy Virgil O-' ker. tii.' fir;. statement in whi'-h he outlined hiJ movements up to th time, ho arrived at his unci. -'s h'-m in Marlon miiPt V taken a th" only or," worthy of consideration as an n'-euraf document. Th" others. h- derlnre-d, had r-'-en ohhained "un.ler dures.s hv fleteetlve of th.- V- i . r.sv 1 v.i n i a railroad after Virj'il I-okep had been p-lbJ-Tte.l to mm h hs of sleei." fo ,, nh d that th" stat"- had proved the trullt of T..rker or th it th" evidence pupport d the allegation of a coTxr!rary. Olijer ti"n of the pecker family to th intrfidiu-tion of anything in evidenre whirh micht f fdnt toward Insanity in the family was .sal 1 to have been the reason for the failure of the defer.?" to call many witnese. on thL? subject in fsuppnrt of th' soer'al rlea tiled "irly in the. trial chartlr.p that Vlrcril was Insane at the time of the alleced commission of the I.ovett murder. booze iiouxns. TOO, U'OyDER IF 'FLOW'9 TO STOP (Continued from Ihatr One.) of the prostitute ; n.nvl hfv,i:vs of 111 fame. If tho incoming jurist can ac-con-.plisli this;, ho will have nn pom-thin? that his predecessors have failed to do. Anmay. with his c o-oper .ation o the lenvh of th" city court, the -ity poiico department will be mimw th. ir uyual alibi and will be unab!" to "pa.s the burk" in case Sovith Hend Is allow -d to continue In Its pn.'vnt rendition. Mr. Omacht'd commission as city judqo Is s:ü to have reached the -ity last rlht, following the attach.rxxont of the -.mature of C!ov. AVarren T. MfS'r-ay. Mr. Omacht will fib? hia bond today with the city clerk, then pro -, ed to the courtroom where the dust covered statutes will be placed in readiness for use Saturday, and at all future 'eVrnw of tho court where known violator., a re under tri il. Noted Democrat Politician Reported Dying tit Laportc Sprclal to The NVws-Tim-JPOBTrl. Ind.. June t'. dlon. M. It. Sutherland. prom.vM in democrat state jtoiltics ar-.tl :n the M.a.anic and Odd Fellow frat rnitis. Is tlyinjr roixipht at his heme in this city. Fhyslclim tcniirht state 1 that he could not live until morr-.-ir.r. Mr. Suib.crlar.il iankd as one of th'- Icnkr? attorneys at thv bar ir. Northern Indian i. iaium: offickk nn:s Vhi:n airplank falls I!r Fnitod l'res : 'WASlllXdTt'N'. June f. T.i- ut. ". Ik Brown. To!--". Idaho, a m.a.-4no cf:;c-r was kilbd wh. n his airpl ir.o fei; into the '.vat er Thur.-d iv at Coln: i Fe u h. Yi: "ir.ii. the Navy 1 partmei.t was a.lv:.---d. ; Serjeant Alv.u K. Ihir.bce, orelda, N. Y., Vis" in the plane, w r. sc:c ! ' from tV.e -.at. r by a submarin ch ! r ''id h 's be n ta kn to a Iis-; j.. :.-t-. I..'. are tryimr t. :.nd j lirown's b I t t X I ..A s. V ; Mr- Yi It CrofT-tot ha .-. :-. . d- j IT.ted f:or.. the Sab.-th i K . .:hcol w.th n- t an a s.-nt era : iidyj i. lift 'tK u:..1. hit ;n :: . i .', : v jf.-hooj life. . S'.c li'io-i cn . fari.i far from the echoed.

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IM AM YOr.MillltK. Miry Virg.Xa We Ike rs. Z21 K. T:-. lor st.. !:: f.-ir.t daughter cf Mr. anl Mrs. John Yoelkers. dbd at the ;':.-. e i f bar par'r's Thursiay fv r. .'i I sov n o" b ok. The 'hill was hern Jur.e ?.. Sh j jrv. . .!. l--s-.il.- hr r parer.t.5. 1 y or.- : rdlp r. J' hn. Jr. Fur.ra! s-rvbe w;1.! b held at 11:"" Fr. I :y morning from the Mc-C.-ir.n fune-ra! home, and burial will b; mado in Odar Orovc .emetery. .mils. .mi:ij. f;iti:i:ixo. Mrs. Arrull'i (Jr.-'-r.ir.?. UT C:wp!:nl av., clir 1 at her r sln-e Thür lay nfurr.or.n at 12:20 o'clock aftr an I'.Ir.e.-s i more than Ave rr.on'fiH' 'luratl'T.. IVtth win nu-' l 1-y co mi'Ii 'itir n of disSii' is s-jrvivf 1 hy four c h'.I Irf-n, H rr!.an an l II nri tta. at hmr-; Mr.-. Va:tr Jon'., also of thi r:ty. nr. i Otto fIr--nir.r. now s'-rvini: in t.h' I'nit'il .tat's arn.y in th" I'hil'i'.'.' i.-'.a r:l . Sh- is a'. so survival t-y thr-e sit-rs. Mrs. Ik W. Ilaus. Mrs. ".'fr-- INiti'T an-1 Mrs. I'la Urvi? , ail r.f South li.-nd. I ' ; ; ri ral s-rv.c-.s will I'.l 1 Faturi aft'-rn-on at two o' lor k at th-- :i.-. an-l 2:".' o'clock at til-- (; riii m Lutheran churcix on W. Jt ft-.- sn 1-1 v.l. luv. H. Ho!! will ''tfi'-:at- nr.! huri.il will h i;i.mI in Kown.an r.'-rn" t -ry. Thf ho !y may ;,.- iwt .l at th. ho:ii" ;iftf r three o'clo.-l; Tri'lay afternoon. ios swinnt. .riNtl'-r, S- vrars old, one A ! M ' of Ma-l'son township's (hb-st citiZ' r.s, d:-d at Iiis residence thre Thurda v mornir.: at :4.". o'eb'x-k more than four a ft r an illne.-vS o! nmnths duration. Death is attriut"d t heart trouble and dropsy. lie was born in I.a neuster county. I'a.. .and at an early a '-re rnove.l, with his parents, to a farm near Vunustown. Ohio. Ho moved to this county when about 2 years of aire. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine- Snvd"r. three daughters, Mrs. Oeorgc Slousrh, Mt. Vernon. Ind.; Mrs. K.lu-ard Fehrader. r.r. inen, and Mrs. Oeorcro PYetterf. ( f this city; two sons, Norman and Prank Snyder, of this city, and one brother and three sisters of Younirstown. Ohio. He was a civil war vtteran. s".-in-r with the Wisconsin volunt i er.s. f-'uneial .services will be held at th. residence Saturday afternoon at two o'clock and b-urial will be made In r.-emen cemetery. Tho body may be viewed at the hr,mc. .i.i:x.Mi:u l urii UT. Alexander Urquhart. years oiu. died at the home of his son in Seattle, Wa.sh., June "., according to word received hero by relatives. Hew.as born in Ottawa City, Canada. Sept. 2 9, anl was a furmer resi.lent of this city. His vife. Mary A. frrjuhart. dittl in this city on March '2d, 1 S S 1 , and Mr. Urquhart had made Iiis home in Seattle for the la.s-t oO years, lie is survived by four sons and live daughters. They are: "William J. I'rquhart of Niles. Mich.; Janus T. of Seattle. Wash : fleori;e A. of San Francisco, e'alif.; Charles F. and Mrs. J. D. MeClintock of Chicapo; Mrs. Henry J. Meyer, Mrs. Howard J. Stach. Mrs. Wilson F. Snyder and Mrs. Frank A. Pension-, all of South Bend. Nine prandchildrcn also survhe. T'.uriil will be. made at South Bend. OTTIFJA YOC.I.KIl. Ottilia Vocrler. is year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fancray I. r. ü?.'2 F. Fourth .t.. Mishawako. lie,l at the residence Thursday momlr.ir at 10:1." o'clock following an illnesvi of six months with cornplicatior.s. Slxe is survived b sid-"s hir parents by the following brothers and 5istcrs. John. C'eveland. O.; 1'inl. Mish.awaka; .Tosej.h. Arthur, l'rank. Henry and A'-rns at home. She was borri Jan. P. 1 , 1903. In Mihawaka. and had been employed as a tenocra r her at the Mishawaka Woo'en mills. She was a member of the Sacnal Heart society of the St. Joseph Catholic church. Funeral services have not been completed. MUY MAItK Alt. M'ary, infant daupliter of Mr. and Mrs. John Markar. '27 N. Seventeeth st., died Wednesday nizht at o'clock following four days' illness of pr.eiTmonia. Sh" was born in Fiver Fark April 2. 1021. Funeral services will be held at the- residence Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Ttev. J. TI. I'var..- of l'lrjt Kvnncrciic.il churoh of Misli.awak.i. will officiate. Tturial will be in Falrview cemeterv. FUNERALS C1IAUIJN HOKKOWSKI. Fun;ral tforvio. s for Charbs Rorkonskl, grandfather of KdwarJ I.u7ny. who was buried Wednesday, v ill e held at St. Hedwige'.; church Siturday morning at S:.".o o'clock. A solemn hitrh :--. ss will be held. Father Zubowicz, C. S. C. Father Hosinskl. C. S. C., .Fath. r C.orka. C. S. (.'.. and Father Kusynski. C. S. . will tlioiate at the servict s. Huriil will be made In Cedar C.rove cemetery. He is .urvlved by a wife. Anna, feur daughters, Mrs. Man.- Ciesielskl, Mrs. Mary Luzny. Sister Francella, a sis't r of the Hidy Cre ss order and M m til l Borkowski. all of South F.e'ui. He leaves three son?, John. Lot:-- ar.d Y-etor. Mrs. S. A. Luzny, mother of Edward Buzr.y, the News-Times carrier b y w!m was killed by an automobile truck and buried Wednesday. Thürs lay expressed thanks to Father Lu.:r.y of Chicago. Path.. :- S.alisk! of Stre. : r. 111.. Fath.er Zubowiccz, C. S. C. Father Hosinskl. C. S. C. and Father Kuszynski. C. S. C. for olticiatir.r at her biv's fr.neral serio"s. and voiced further gratitude f r th.e kir.dr.--i sh'.wn her by the -isters of St. Joseph's hospital. St. J...-, ph's acadi-tr.y sisters of St. Mary's, .and teachers if St. Hed-wi-Tt's sehool. sir.ee the death of her s m. Shft further thanked the s-hoo" children and altar boys who ."e-dste-d and attended the s-rves. .ir 1 her many f ri nds and friends of h r s- n for their kindness shown in 'r.dir.e: :!ow rs. having masses read a r: I prtyi rs sail durius the time of r rtsw niiniix Mr. and Mrs. Joha o. Bi-broth. T ' 1 v st. a 5 e n , J u r. e s . Try XEirS-TIMES Want Ads

REMOVE BODY OF GÄLBRAITH TO CINCINNATI

; Lcjrion Officers Accompany I Remains to Home Hold f Military Service. i . (Continued from Iaei Ono.) rwo the entire c-mand of Col. Peter K. Traub at Fort Thomas. Ky., ar.tl th" One liundri anl Fort y-ve nth Infantry of the federalized national guard, which bear th dr-Piffnatlon of the rKiment vhich he cornmandc-d overseas. Cov. Harry Davis of Ohio notird th" committee that he would i.uo nr. order for the mobilization of the rftrimnt for th funeral. Mayor John Oalvin Thursday ordered the lacs at half mast on all public huihlint'.?. YVITJ. NAMi: SFCCI1SSOI1. T.v Aor-l.atfd Pre--: NBW Y-nFx, June ? Flection rf a sucrrs'-or to Col. Frederick V. Oalbraith. Jr.. national commander of the American Beon. who was killed Thursday in an automobil accident at Indianapolis, will be accomplished by tho national executive committee. It was announced from state headquarters Thursday afternoon. The executive committee, composed of one representative from each state, is empowered by th constitution of the lesion to elect officers to any vacancy occurring be-, tween natioral conventions. The announcement did not rtate whn or where the committee would be convened. The last official statement from Col. Oalbraith contains an attack on the nation-wide campaign advocating disarmament. The taterjient WW made public Thursday at the headquarters of the American Legion. Opposed Disarmament. Tn it Col. C.albraith declared the American Becrlon wa unshakahly opposed to any plan for disarmament by the United States which should r.ot be accompanied by simultaneous disarmament of the other powers. "World peace ?.p.d world disarmament attained by international agreement are one thine:.' Col. Ga!braith wrote, "but the voluntary disarmament of a nation is another. Anything else would be foolish anl dancroui For the lnit--d States to disarm now or at any other time before other nations likewise .simultaneously disarm is a project to which the American Bccion is unshakincly opposed." He declared the po.il of poals to which the American B"rion aspired was to be able to do (something that should make impossible of repeti tion the devastatinsr horror from which the heart of the world still suffered namely, war. , WITNESS FAILS TO IDENTIFY SUSPECTS IN POSTAL ROBBERY Weinrich Gives Details of the Uobberv at Fourth Dav of Toledo Trial. (Continued from Pasi Ono.) that the Toledo petoUico had been robbed February 17 and as part of the loot taken at that time. As ac.iinst the loss suffered by bi- linancial concerns tlirou.crh the robbery, evidence was eiffered that the crime had pone into the poor into the poor man's dwelling, when F. G. March, a carpenter of Monroe, Mich., took the stand and told about sending $i" to a Toledo firm for furniture which the firm never got. to si:lb bond issui:. iXy Asso i.ite.l 're-s : INDIANAFOIJS. Ind.. June 3. The Munoie Water Works company was authorized Thursday by the public service commission to sll $200. "'00 of an eigrht percent cumulative preferred stock at par to provide fundi to finance extensions and reimburse its treasury for similar expenditures already made by th--' company. SKLI XT Fill SCO. I'.v Tnfriatlonal News Servier: 'ST. BOUIS, June P. San Francisco was chosen today as the meeting1 place for the 1 f 2 2 convention of the International association of chiefs of police, now in se-ion here. AT WIFE'S FUNERAL C- 1 "V, ft n. xv. tjLy ri t . UN ojw- - . : ; j i ; x , ' ' 1 ? s , J't I y j General von HimbT.herg. farmer i commander of the German armies, is l.hown with a re'atie at the funeral of his wife, who died recently at li.inuv( r

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Ruby Warren, aped 9 and flaxen haired, sat on the witr ess Mand in a San Francisco courtroom, a kewpie doll In her lap. and told a story that has sent her mother to Jail for 30 days. Because she had neglected to feed the cat, she Jestified. her mother took a knotted rope and flopped her. Physicians who treated the little Rirl testified that 3-x welts had been counted. "A day for every blow," the court ordered, in passim; sentence.

MAGSWINEY TELLS OF WARFARE WAGED BY BLACK AND TAN Brother of Late Lord Mavor to Address Public Meeting Here June 23. "Knpland is usinc: four and a quarter billions of dollars, raised by American citizens in the Liberty Loan drives, to perpetuate in Irt land atrocities that pale into insignificance thore alleged to have been committed by the Germans in Belgium," said Feter Joseph Mr.cSwiney, brother of the late Lord Mayor Terrence MacSwiney, at a meeting of the Commodore Barry Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, which was held in the Frogress cd üb rooms Thursday evening. "Girls and women have asked their father confessors if they may carry with them bottles of poison so that they may kill themselves before they are outraged and violated by the Black and Tan if they are so unfortunate as to fall in thes-e devils' hands," he continued. Proprain of Terror. Mr. MacSvey said that the women are without protection, as the men tlare not sleep in their homes for fear of being murdered, and tnat the wonxen go to bed fully dressed, ready to flee, should the military raid their dwellings in the dead rf nicht. He cited the burning of Cork, Mallow and Tralee as examples of the program of terror that the British government has carried out in Ireland in an attempt to crush the spirit of the Irish. "The religious question is an abominable lie fabricated by the underlings of Lloyd George to work on the prejudices and narrowness ef some persons. Of the 10 great leaders of the Irish in their many and persistent lights for freedom. IS of them were protests nts." he pointed out. Mr. MacSwiney urged those present to enlist the aid of all. regardless of race, creed or nationality. He said that education of the American people with regard to the real facts of Ireland's claim and right to freedom would be enouch to make them demand the government to recognize the existing republic of Ireland. Sprudln Talks. Charles T. Sprading of Los Angeles, Calif., a protectant of Bnglish ancestors, who came to America in time to fight under Washington in the Revolutionary war and continue to wage war against Knglind in the war of 11L explained the attitude that all true Americans should have toward Ireland to be in keep-nt; with the principle? of the fathers. He laid stress on the fact that we can aid have recognized republics without involving ourselves in war. 4 He said: "Wherever fr edoni was being established in the world there were Irish men. and in gratitude for the Invaluable service Ireland did for America throughout her history the government of the Fnited States should formally recognize the Irish republic." A telegram was sent to S-c'y of the Navy Denby, asking him to perform his duty in the Admiral Sims cafe. It was announced that a mass meeting would be held in the hih school auditorium Thursday evening. June 23. at which Mr. MacSwiney and Mr. Sprading will speak. OHIO EDITOR MAY LAND JOB HELD BY J. KRAMER By Amociated Tress: WASHINGTON". June 3 Roy C. Haynes of lilllsboro. O., was understood Thursday night to be the administration's choice for prohibition commissioner to succeed John F. Kramer, also of Ohio. Sec'y Allen discussed the appointment with Fres't Harding Thursday and indicated that an early selection would be made. Newton Fairbanks of Springfield. O.. a brother of the former vlc president, was under consideration for the post, but it was said In administration circles that while . a definite decision had not bn reached. Mr. Hayrj. who is editor of a newspaper in Hil'.sboro. likely would be named. Experiments how that during profound sleep a noise sufficient to awaken the sleeper produces a perceptible ris- in the temperature of the brain and the head. Z NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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SOUTH BEND POST PAYS TRIBUTE TO F. W. GALBRAITH Local Legionnaires Mourn the Loss of National Commander Through Death. Following a moment of silent tribute, during which the assembled members stood with bowed heads, South Bend Fost Ö0, the American legion, honored the memory of Frederick W. Galbraith, their defeased national commmder, in a resolution presented by Otto it. Beyler. The resolution, which is being prepared on parchment by L. Seymour Bullock, will b? forwarded to the family. A telegram of sympathy was sent to the relatives at Cincinnati last night. Here i the resolution: "As comrades, we r.xourn the untimely death of Comrade Commander Frederick W. Galbraith. Therefore b-i it res ded by South Bend Fost r.n, th" American Lesrion. that this expression of our sympathy be extended to the bereaved family; and that as led us through th" trials of the early days of our organization, po we hope that his successors, inspired by his example, may direct our future efforts with like vision, zeal and power of execution." Commander A. R. MaeDonald spoke briefly of the work of Commander Galbraith. extolling him for his interest in all fx-?ervice men, whether or not members of th" American Iegion. and especially thoe who had been disabled by the war. Routine busine'ss w.s- covereel briefly, and a report on the scout hike to Culver made by Scout Master Joe Taylor. The pov offered its co-operation. A r. i ort on the s-pring frolic was made, and a resolution of thanks to the Blarkstone theater, and its manager. L G. Berks.on. as well as those ! who assist' d in making the frolic a success, was unanimously adapted. Not only will South Bend Fost No. :,o miss the inspiring personality of its gr at leader, but every post in the country will fee! the loss of its commander Col. F. W. Galbraith. said Arthur K. MaeDonald, commander e.f the local post, in expressing his stympathv and regret for the automobile accident whi-h resulted in Cia Ibraith's d.ath at Indianapolis Thar5day. "I met Col. Galbraith at the second national Legion convention ?t Cleveland ar.d he eern(.j l0 m. to be the one man a! le to carry on the work sa successfully started bv Franklin D'Olier whom he succeeaeu. ll;s mf.uer.ee was felt a . everywhere. His matchless energy ae.-omplished remarkable things, and he worked d iv and night not only for th.e L?g:on but for the welfare cf every x-serv:e-e man. "Col. Galbraith did nit confine his energies to the diseh irered foId:rs particularly but instead used his influence in behalf cf the maimed and crippled veterans, working hind in hand with the adminisdiatie.n to accomplish this. He is responsible for much of the legislation passed by cor.gr s benefitting the ex-service men. He was instrumental in the reorganization r.nd perfection of the war ri.-k bureau, try today but feels that if he had been spared to complete term in office he would have ,-: c-eomplish-ed great good fcr the sick and needy for the ex-serice man as a whole. H- always ir.s;t"d that th Legion mx:?t sponsor the cause rf the exI service man even thn-.irh he did not 1-elong to the lccier, ar., i. ,v33 ij,;, tm se!:"ih attitude hat e a used his influen e. to be fr-lt everywhere in the world of the ex-service man." r.wvcirrr iTimn: leader LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Ju: e U William H. Fawcett, of New Albany, has been elfcted captain of the lf'22 Furdue varsity ba.-ehU! team. The electicn was a unanimous one. made by th-"1 regular members of the squad. Fawcett has been a member of the ! varsity for the past two seasons. (playing in the outfield last year and ! shortstop this season. j, a junior in the school cf agriculture. RECEIVE DISPENSARY REPORT. At a board meeting of the directors of the Children's dispensary, the following report was male for the month of May; 27 clinics were held: 17S patients taken; i c?fes enroll ed SC'SH quarts cf milk used in preparing 1.413 feedings, and 12S home visits were nxadta.

MISSING GOSHEN BOY SEEN IN WEST

Parents Continue Search fori Milo Scewald Police ISnh Machines. ?periai tr Newp-Tlrr.f s : GOSH FN. Ir.d., June 9. Milo Seewali, 15 year old ?in of J. R. ßeewald of this city, who veral days 'asro disappeared, after Jacob Rohrer, Goshen procer, by whom ho was employed, (rive him J140 to deposit to the srrocery account In a local bank, la In L.s Ancde. Walter F. Smith, ef Be.s AnKe-l'. a former Goshen reside;. t. .saw Lhe boy on the streets there and telepraphed his parents. A few miauten after he started from the sroery for the bank, Seewald went to Illkhart. where he bought a nut of el'dhes and a railroad ticket to l.o.i AllKeles. B-troit detectives came hre Thursday and recovered five automobiles which had been .sold in Gosli n by John Voder and Benjamin Shroek f tiiiH city, who are under ar it.-', ohnrefd with th" theft cf ii. .my m ichln Sehroek conducted a "ua-e r:' ir Monroe, Mich. Jletny JI. Voder, Z0, prominent Mlkb.ai t county farmer, is In a dyins condition In a local hospital, the result of ha. ins been kicked by a horse. JUDGE BAKER MAY ASSUME BENCH AS SUPREME JUSTICE Former Goshen Man Under Consideration as Successor to White, Said. Judge I ranclg "E. Baker, life lona: resident of Goshen. Ind., former Indiana supremo court jurist and later appointed as judge in the United States circuit court of appeals by Fres't McKinley, is expected to be appointed by Fres't Harding to th? vacancy on the United States supreme court bench caused by tho death of Chief Justice White, according to word received here from Washington. When Judge Biker was appointed to serve on the supreme court bench in 1 S 9 S he was a member of the Goshen law firm of Miller and Baker, formerly known as Baker and Mitchell, and said to be the only firm in the country to have won distinction by the great amount of political patronage bestowed upon the various members of the old firm, which was ftr.st established by Jethn II. Baker and his brother-in-law, C'apt. Joseph A. S. Mitchell, in 1S57. John H. Baker is the father of Judge Francis Baker. The following is a list of political elections and appointments gained by members of the firm: 1S72-1S7 J-lSTf. John H. Baker elected to congress from the old Tenth Ind. ana district. 1SS3 Capt. Joseph A. S. Mitchell elected to the Indiana supreme court bench. (The firm then became Baker & Baker. John H. Baker taking his son, Francis E. Baker, as a partner.) 192 Jehn H. Baker appointed judge of lhe United State district court. He served actively until 1902, when he retired. Judge Baker died ia Goshen in 1913. (The firm 'became Baker & Miller when John II. Baker became district judge, Charles W. Miller having become associated with Francis E. Baker.) 1 S3 S Francis E. Baker elected to the Indiana supreme court bench: (The firm then became Miller, Drake & Ilubbell. James S. Drake, of Lagrange, and Sehuyl&r C. Hubbell, of Goshen, forming a partnership with Mr. Miller.) 1902 Francis E. Baker appointed Judge in the United States circuit court of appeals. 1902 Charles W. Miller elected attorney general of Indiana. Mr. Miller was afterward defeated for the republican nomination for governor and was defeated as the republican candidate for congress in the 13th Indiana district,, in 1 90S. (The firm then became. HurbeU. Harris & Harper, L!oyd I. Eurris and George B. Harper becoming partners o? Mr. Hubbell. It has now gone out of existence. James S. Drake was eiecteel judge of the thirty-fourth judicial circuit Elkhart and Ia grange counties about 12 years as:o. Ho is ur.deri stood to bo a candidate for a third term. When Jchn H. Baker was appointed to the federal district court bench in 1 S 9 2, it was to succeed Judg William A. Woods of Goshen, a neighbor of the Bakers. Judge Wocds was promoted to the linited States circuit court of appeals. He died while serving as judge of that court and John H. Baker's son. Francis E. Baker, was named for the vacancy. Pres't. Harrison appointed John H. Baker and Pre.s't McKinley appointed Francis E. Baker. BUMS SURELY FIND FRIEND IN CÄSSIDY Acting Chief of rolice Cassidy objects to New York Central and other railroad detectives crowding the city jail with men gathered Along railroad rights of way on vagrancy and loitering charges. Twelve men were taken to police headquarters early Thursday by I railroad detectives. The railroad j men wanted the pr!?oners charged ! with vagrancy and loitering taken ! into citv court and nter.ced to a term in the county Jail. Asst. Chief Cassidy. who is acting ch'.ef of police during Chief Kline's absence, declared Thursday afternoon that he does not believe that it is right that th dty and county should be burdened with these men. Although there was no city court Thursday morning, the acting chief refused to "book" the 12 men taken, to pclice headquarters br the railroad detectives. He said thit he would not have booked them if there had teen a session of the city court.

CREDIT MEN HOLD

ANNUAL FROLIC AT THE COUNTRY CLUB Enjoy Fine Program of Atliletic Events, Supper and Dance. Member3 of the South Bend AsoriatLin of Credit .Men held thc.rf annual frolic at tho Mia nil Country Club yesterday- afternoon and rv - nine, and it was generally ackr.e.-.v-"edged one of the biegest pucclss s of Its kind ever held by the asso iation. About SO memb.-rs with th:r wives and sweethearts participate in the enjoyment of the coc-usb-m J. C. Locke, MUhawako Wolb r. charge of th a rr a r. g. m e n ts w hi left nothing to be eb sired. At 2:1. the nrorr.in o fevers wr senrt. " with a golf contest between Mirh xwaka and South Bend, the ; inriri hv 1 v. to Ufv.-.;Vir,n i.;, 'i. ir.g, tennis, indoor ball and varX? other sports were part cd" the p:--i prim. A splendid chicken dinner wisl served at 7:. in after w hirh sher. ' but witty to.as were, piven. Fres- , ident C. K. Kik hne was toastnvis'.-r. ! B. O. Morgan. "I can Talk on Any! Oli Thing Any dd Time"; Mrs- ; I . A. Scott-Irwin. "Credit Men. as a' Credit Woman Knows Them"; G. Usher. -Fe llow Travelers Go. h ' l'arn i neir iiii.es ; ( i, iiumpi, "How It Feels to Mmrlo With Credit fen Aain". i Dancing followed and was kept upj with much 2-st until a late hour. ! Merck's orchestra supplied thoj music. Members were present fromi Elkhart, Niles and other nearl y cities. BUCHANAN The village council held their regular meeting in the council room.s Tuesday evening. O. Sch river. L. Parketon and A. .MOriCV Were in ar.U UÜUl Bend Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. Devin. Mrs. B chert Va- "-'. ........ - Iou'so Sanders, all of South ber.il. I T - 11. J . . 1.... wpre in c , r.in um .-uu .

uiij. iMu.v v. i 'iei'" ; ,.-. v- i med th.e I r, sr. : - h Tot to pay to Buchanan Wednesday after j .rv .(... ,..j,.n re.-o--,it'o:-.s of .--. mspending a week with her s:s:er. i p.j.'j,,. ,,.;, t!-r rrited Stab s, snirg Mrs. Louise Sanders, of South Bend, i M .b.r-,a-.- were re-pmcl-Cla.s night exercises were he'd in , -r,r (h,.,r.. the Presbyterian church Tuesday ! r,,0 s,,f.,.,,h AV )C. p.,b!irlr nief!nr.evening. The pro cram wa s given by . ,;n t,'(f. A.)(L!.in s r.at 'l y Sr.. the .senior claw, artd at the close of; M( rrn' irk which cau.d Admiral

the program th class president Archie Morley. presented Supt. Eggert with a check for Jinn, to be used to -purchase u -memorial as the gift of the clars of 1121. Regular meeting of the Women'.s

Auxiliary of the local post of the ! Fur.er.il frvlcc f.'-r Salrr.a BarAmerican I--Xon was he ld in th'' j more, who db-d t h..- h'-rr.e -in N:s Legion rooms Monday evening. A J Juno v, wer.- h-l i at the. homA cf program of games and contests was ' his lister, Mrs. W. S. e..s, Sxturgiven, a? the meeting was one to en- ; day afb rr."nn. lb v. S. R. Welty tertain the school girl. who h.id ! idhciat. d at the r p-e.; and Ir.tcr&3ld poppies on the streets a short j m r.t was rr. m k Iii ige ce-mo-time ago. The $li realized front the ; tery. poppy s.a!e- in Buchanan has been j Edward C. Kelly visit'. t at the turned over to the -ommittee in M. L. Har.lin !,-:::. S :r iay. Mr. charge and will be forwarded tcf th.e j k. Hy is a ttu b r.t at the un.versity French war charities. j of Notre Dm- ar.-! w.'.l return to Den C. Taden was a business vis- j hi.s he-me. in the v.. .-t this w-eK. itor in South Bend Tue May. New hrm-h s ar.d pi iv-md

son, Theron. returned from Oxford, i Moecain av. 1 1 . g;-"ur. i-parK and Ohio, Wednesday afternoon. They ' ail.litior.al - pii; :r.-r.t will be pur-were-accompanied to Buchanan by ; okas. d. as ,oon as p-s-ib. the daughter, Thelma. who hi." b-. n I Mr. an '. Mi.. Herbert Ityan aro ä student at Oxford college and j the parer.b o .1 .-t.. l""rn SV.urwho will remain in Buchanan dur- t da-. Jur..- 4. ing the summer months. Kav Ste-ver.s vi.-lted friends rear

Clarence Dunbar was a Nil- 3 visitor WedneMay. Iyoren Parketon. of Berrien Springs, visted friends in Buchanan Tuesday evening. Clarence Dar.ie's ha a ac-vpd a position with the Spiro clothing establishment in South Bend and commenced his new duties at that place last week. The annual business meeting of the board of direct ora cf the lb - r - rien County Federation of V'-r.if n's C.ubs x-as held at St. Joseph Thürsday, June 2. The following Buchanan ladies were appointed on committees: Mrs. Or ma ChamberIain, public health; .Mrs. Charts F. Pears, forestry and civics; Mrs. Charles B y. jdiilanthr '-pi-. and Mrs. Clarence i. Kent, legislative and special cornmitt- e on c n-nitu-tJon and by-laws. The ihree voir eld son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumby, who was s- - verely injured. Monday afterne-oji when he stepp.-d er. a pieej of c'-ass while at pliy. cFin? along ry nicely. It was mee vary to take four stitehea to clr --- the wound. The last Sutsus club dar.eo of th" F.nson was held in Reich's hab Wedreslay evening. Mu.c was furnished by Gelow's Three Oaks orchestra. Community night was oi?.-r.-e.i at the M. E. chur' h W dm slay evening. Educatienal motion pietur'? formed a part of the .-errl. Mr. anl Mrs. L. B. Spaffori ery pleasantly entertained at a e ,r-I

See the Blue Ribbon on Bridle?

, ;r . x: i-;Fx,:v;d--.; .U- yi Hb A -:, Xi ... - a W-XX ' X -: ' :X l;'-,b -' --V t, : fx hi) x O 1 ' That mems that "Poquot" won hor se mow. i-annie wicks o:

-RECENT SPEECH

OF ADMIRAL IN LONDON FLAYER Senate Adopt- Resolution to Probe Incident After Little Drhate. (Combined from l'.i.-n On.) - v ..... .- . . . . ; c a r.u; r ;..-r.. Tv, w.., a v... v ..... . " ' ' " ',-' "t ' ;r. ; -." might 1 h:'f ltr n onr. -r ir. th.- ravy. y. r !r-"' th, Xr-.-nl 1 a r- - ' ' "n -"i. r.. . ? ! '"'' n r- prima:. .. . ; J ... - rrr,";" r-" ' f"X - - i.c rs a, av.r-e T : . .1 '. e J; r. 1 r- " ! mi ral h.-.s hr. 1 the rep .t .:b -x r ' " "' I r ' -Bn'lh. H . r.g.y i r --i.r.'isn. 11 w him--. If. h.a.- lauchimtly p d: te I o :t w is u'-.'-cr:: - led I.::t'."h ; !r..::.l i: r-iV'-" " WILL NOT BFTIIXCT. LaxD"-N. J ::-" -lb r A1-.!nl Vi!!!ams Sin s;. U. S. N.. who h-- s l'" S'X' (f -v'v r''"'b5' at V.'.a -hi :. n f rc p-'t y ,,!' Xim. .ha.. ,; -.h' th-r ! e w.n r' r!"or ' '1'! tel in his s-r.it!oral "Tachass sp-.cb' T ue, ,y w.Vn ha r'"X; ca ::i- rem irks n) -:t ?h S;rT1 v' in v 1 'X.-Ameri -ans "will X'or'ir- to nn :rlrvx:v with tN American r.aal cthcer : rir.te.i in tho Westm.im-r dv, tt- t.-,!iy. "T sh"i'1 l b" rv,"r' 1 ,?' r:aro1 - Imira! S.ms In th-a 1 - ' a r word of it. I see r.o'hing r.n-Ameri can in what I n: 1 even if S..n. '1:M bcr:r.i : d a. Up to the pr' -e.-.t time I h ive r.t received the ebb gram which Sec'y cf th Navy per, by -va.s r ported to hie ser.t tr me. If I re - ive :t I ehall reply tu It in the above w-erda." This w'.s the r-rrr.d time that Admiral Sims had been questioned re-ar'ling utterances made publicly j r on b n Tre h'c-t -eeCh w.n n i h.-f-vro t)ir. rr,'ol.n.-n:;r-union. Tho Americir. admiral rhnr-. d that the l b -d of Brglih i.and American t . wa.? on im i i-.ar-I- cf the s::nn I'. in for their and I ... .... i....:.. . .1. - t - . '. ; . 1 ( 1 . o ' . ; ' ' . 1 . 1 . . i . . ' mi. ii.1 Sims' ref. rrn'-o to Mr. Mc-Corrr.icic ana dince pa .at FeT.rrllwoe, r.ear B'-rritn Springs. T..-'.-:ay eenir. 1 a. St. v. n.su.'.e. Mil h.. Monday. Mrs. Fr d i'uibr. has return-d to Biifhar.an from Pittsville, Wis wh 1 she visi'ed her r.f'tnpr. Mrs. .1. E. Bad er. rr. I daughter. j Mrs. F"n Iiaw.-'.n. ware in South t B-nd Tu es-lay. Dr. O. Curbs b ft for Mayo Brcs. 1 Sanitarium at Boehrter. Minn., J Sunday in co.v.pany w.th Mr a. Ed. j Steele, Mr?. B. B. Franklin. Misi j ' "lar.i Sabin and Harold ITanhn, 1 who are to take exarrdr.atXna and , tr attt.ent at t '; fanitirium. bli.j Dor.l-y w-as a business vis iter ;n N.bs ar.d South Ben I W du- sd :V. Mrs. Ci.uls i'iar.c.ro ha a returned to h-r h':r- in Ligonier, 1:. I., r.f-er a : rf i t with her r:ster. Mr-. D. ' ''. L y. Mr-. It. ".. S. '-.t er.t-rt i-ir.e 1 im-mXr? X t'r.e L. o. T. M. ?.l hr: home We-ir. sta y. J :r. c. The . --.tr ;wb rry d.rr -r wa s tl.e fatur j r,f the i .y. Tii.s e- r.t ha.- t-eoom an ;tr.nual or.'- w :;h th- bad 1 r, t. M. j Fr -.:;k B- rr-- has returne r- . fr':. 1 a vXt w.th rXitiv' In Ix'.vton. Mieh. j i 1 A.! I.vn ) 1 I. :i T T ewT. WAMIil V.'e will rsy .1M! f r er." '? tv pr:..a!l tr-:- k "f.irrns :. ir t:.- city or l.'.te .ir (. '..I ai.i: 1 j;i.i.ii ',!:i ,i..i.'. IIb: k 'I !.' ' r I; i'.l-I.r.g. pi :.e- id: .-in - ' :N 1 '- ' .- " . ' y if - . - . .- - b ; . r. "X - - - ' ... -,f V i : n - f f.rt p!a-e at the ar.r.'.:al Tuxedo JT .n t.- ork :s riding h::a.