South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1922 — Page 4

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SPLIT Oil TREATY RENDERS FUTURE OBSCURE ÄS EYER

Republican Opponent- .May IM)rl to Prownt Establishmerit of Frrc Statr. or.?.) or Irish -"-;,. ". of ir. r. aa'd the rn--ra it ran all-: I: .or:.- n lrr.t cd th" Dail - -l r. n a ( :: as ar ur. . t ; e .- tru but aeeordir.g to h De Yalera and M? of ar.Ce tre v m a.: .....a j ......, . are ej- e ctec Mr. D -Yn e and ..a the t n sa y a :--ra at .tad r- v a r. th- I'-' . . - 4 . . r..pari that ur.ti! to t re; ub.." ;. r. i both r.''. eor.rdr.uo : - e v.- h . .. v i . v. .- 1 V .. v f . .1 .J I . . - ' "t th m up T :.-h ori" s err:, a ! 1 y a. :j;r:ry r -.vr,;:M r;.:a:si y. y l - .i '.- rr.c r.? o ')';'. 1 th t rar. --f r-.-nc 1" tla f r-m cr. " f-l4. to th" oh ir. v ;vi. a cl.L-r.iT'.' ia tlv nr.l 'vcr.tu-i:::.'. .f th--: tr .a f d u;i .-.. th- f ..-'it-- ! p'f c!''! t : Ir.a t . " j r r.'itr:r;jl;y r' T'.K'- th" i ! 1. 'IrtMty Not rinal. Bu tr' rr.f v. in rr. r a r. v. a c-: r.?:d ' r ' d fxi rr. p r o b ah: a t h a t i . " D i : 1 dl-solv !:. IT. Th" majority for th" expr".1--"' treatv i r. r . :" V i ie'l many r it a r,d ( r a s rr.a'h e t: th" mernb---: Culling, rep'. war. s. irliat i purely .V.jbLBracti' ally all clulin Michael any hnality in th" treaty. On any motion framed on rcpul.li' an principles it is not cd tint De Vab ra would still r Tllmand a majority of th" Dail. Though it ua.s admitted on all s.des luring the course of il"bat" that the grrat majority uf Ir.sh p-oplo favoured n.rc"ptlng the treaty and giving the free s.'.aie government a trial th"r is technically no machinery wl;-. rehy the Dail could for the present bt repl-ir-ed by an fb-ction. The Dail ' owes Us existence to election by the people under th" terms of the I'.ritish act of parliament whif'n d"i'.r.ed the constituencies. a'.lott"''. tht-i: numbers and pr-: scribe,', proportion- t al represf ntation as the inetlmd cf f election. I The intention of th" a; was that the members so elected ;

fhould constitute the parliament ( f j of t he .lebt funding legislation. ReSouthern Ireland un-d"r the Home 1 publican party conferences on rach

Rulo act of 1020. If that parii tnunt had even betn constituted It could hold elections? any time In accord-, r.nce with tho provisions of th" st at ute. But all the Sinn Fein mc.nlv rs I refused to attend the parliament, a preliminary condition cf whose existence was an oath of allegianc to th kir.g and formed th" Dail Eireann instead. There is thus? nor," cf th" customary machinery for holding regular elections. By the terms of the trt.a-

ty its ratilcaticn can only be effect-ted. No rison.s for the belief were d, not by the Dail. but by a meeting, offered. of the m.emb"rs elected to th-! Pres't Harding was said to have southern parliament, whether they indicated his view that congressional r. crept ed that err..-" or n--t. There is members themselves should furnish one me in I. er cf the Dail. who has sat : the leadership and basis for agreefor a northern Ir land ro.-.s-tinier.cy. , irents. particularly upon formulatnnd four ir.emb'-rr. for Trinity col. , jng policies, but expressed a desire lrPo. ; ,-) cooperate. Sec'y "Weeks suggestUnder th" treaty it is th" f unet i, m : f d that the debated questions should of the British government to .am-j i,e thrown into party caucus in mon the ratifying body but ail st-p. ; both houses, and that the majority, in that direction were postponed un- j having so developed its own views, til it should b" seen from division ; should proceed to enact legislation

m tne Da:! L.reann whether it was worth while. It is assumed now that the ratifying body wall bo t; a rumored immediately but it m not known if the 57 composing member will desire to attend. It is s tos-" d 1 , i that their complete repu to th i ia t ion ;r ab? of ntho treaty may lead tat ion in a body. Ie Yalera ( lieorcd. Large crowds .assembled out-'ide the Mansion house Sunday to vitr.fs th" arrival of Eamonn D" Yalera and hi-' supporter- iu the Dail Eire a nr.. who met fo: a lilt; iltatioji with regard veil -known aaainst the to tlo ful All th.e s okr lers t r at y ,. e;- , a . 1 s - 1 1 . . ) 1 1 y c h e " r Prior to ti p 1" it au r. ' w s ing Mr. I.'e Yal-ra r-resta-ce in h'.s f th." r o m. 1 f1 " i" n ; e i i;-.:s re --1 t ,1 r- pthe v areived an illuminated bim De-, re-er.i.m: Hibernian n Ato'r.i made by i s i!d th; fCI by ,, C i i . i C at cad; conv nti ui .;"io! e:s B.-ne::t s-.. pr--en! , r.o; I);-, An rel:.-!; i" '. . i ilti -ret ; 1 tha h"n he h.er ici." '. a s would n 1 i s - d Irish ? Dr. . 1 ha 1 1-fl tl: r-uMiv. count for Ir t nam cr t e fc It if i s;bie to t , v rer ublie. Mr. I'OT.eihy s , lnspirf ! tl Iet m. in.it f un .ii '1 o: t- rmir.atltaken at t' KILL CHICKEN TH1I-T CAUGHT EN THE ACT Tili:!:;; Hoy S. . the ! ocyears (.; :. cf T-r: A'. " I e e a , :r. I!; : ar.-c n; . . . .i . i . rs ( A : 1 Miiv ;. r. lTAroin" inn. SABATOCA EBBINGS, N. Y.. Jan Mrs. -ie:rg" Foster Pea-dy. 1i-r f"' -r-, Tk i ; V M ' - ---.1 '. : . 1 a a:e 1 :' a 1-eer. e. She wa-, i r.r tho m a: a:.y - U . i ' ve :e w a y s . valid al:e had a n SKATE ON THIN ICE; THREE ARE DROWNED I s ".; rii.A '. i TON'. . V.. Jan. 8. T.'. y girls broke through the th.ln :c" at Elke Agawam, while i'-atlr.ar today, end then clung to ihtly ho t; about the neck c; a youth that ail to save drowned. them wer" What worth his beauty if it be (en

boosters. SOUTH BEND

?3Z ZTjOtki e i ( i ' '7 .- vDil. J. II. IICIMLUNC. :" ut th lead ;h Bend b-r of the Knife and ::. i j.:..-. iar r. i" O 1 - Knight 3 of Columbu?. 'REPUBLICANS LAY PLANS TO INSURE PARTY'S CONTROL Leaders at Harding's Dinner Dirtu-s Means of Increasing Efficiency. i 'en tinned frm page one.) justment to force them r i-...... - i t i ' i - I i 'i i i iii i 1 1 ; 1 1 1 semi-.doC;:ad"s which thev fa einer. At a result of Saturday : night's discussions, ten ate leaders h i 1 iy a n out. i or a program fruiu the snit" which indicated th.it. after disposing of the X"wberry e-ont". t and the propose-c. amend l.i'.-r.t tn the feO ral reserve :trt. nct; -:t first would b" sought on the 1 ein debt funding measure. The j d ier bonus bill was slated as next i in ne, vitli provisions for payment rlep-i.dent 1 on the tinal form i thes-j questions are scheduled for t Vi c . no.'ii- fiifnr. (t ivic iirulorctnn.l Following :h" bonus bull, senators s ii !. either tho tariff or the treaties produced by the arms conference would be the senate s work. Somo senators did not b-dieve the tariff bill would be ready to take the third place in line, while others declared that the import tax schedules would be completed by Feb. 1."., a date which they believed would be earlier than the treaties would be submitaccordingly, forcing recalcitrants into '.ire Objections to this plan of procedure were voiced, it was said, both house and senate participmts to the conterence. uperat.or.s of a considerable number of western republican s"nator., associated m tlie agricultural bine, though embar rasing to the administration, it was represented by their associates, were dictated not by hostility to th.e Harding administration, but by political sentiment in their own states which hazarl their reflection.-. The cry of "caucus domination" if raised might force them, it v. a s argued, into open c ooperation with four or five republican sen.at -.r- :."w sitting whos- finite pur-I'os-was declare 1 to be to annoy the t vh-tir.g republican administrar .on. Th." president furth.er took opportun, ty to "restate his position toward attempted amendment of th federal reserve act, which would rc,,uire him. if adopted. speciMcally o a ; f -a r : :i:t a far: on the reserve lie would not object, it was to some requirement specifya o-ros-ntativts of agriculture, try and commerce as necessary n.aheup of th.at holy, lut does : a single mandate for a "urther. the dinner con- . , ,,v oneat particularly of mar. A dam-, formulated the th.it very considerable accorn--:.t h.d already been regis ' y ce.ngress under the republi- -,.;;..". but that tho facts had i r .t ured partU bv a averse n-i Pc- thrnrh nerr. ! e b" adopted, it fore the voting representation Uia CrOODIUCU HOLDS HOPE FOR RUSSIA om :e one. t werj the first thr-:e can cor th.e car tain applicant?. :e aboard." .t.te man a I four. Apparently of cruelty or selhe tint a the s-Cvi tie vunr,-? '. swirlinc vor and ent 11 tor abo ird with the c her two. aal-'d bet . e j.ls.lw h. n the man wa: fore a et . . .oi . . 1 was ribunal for v. . a with the as?: n v. It 1 1 e r 'or o r. ' :o than RELGIUM WILL XOT M:OUXCE PRIORITY .V 1022 PAYMENTS C ntinued from page one. led circles as to how ... --'. will re -i-d c- a i4 IS g w tl.tt.wll. toward and Br: lussia. bo . the Frenct Vh delecates f- of the orindel ni Rua on thY conditions they i have . a . k down. The OVict British lea iera feel ce rtain :at the accept the conditions after trie! to bargain for heNo reply Is expected from th" present. hey have terms. Russia for Plan "t Venus cr.'.y about CCC mile? smaller than the earth in diameter

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ARMS DELEGATES FACE PROBLEM OF

MDDflU Ä MW OTTTTlO lliDRvjilAiil onlro i Fore?c- Disagreement Over Attempt to Prohibit Arming in Time of War. (Continued from page or.o.) war t;ra relations between merchan; fleets and war fleets. Whether merH chantn:en are to arm is ri -garde i b porr.c- delegate 3 as a question of added importance in view of the new it- powfr agreement not to use submarines as commerce destroyers. In Italian Quirters it was said F.unday r.Uht that although they .-x-j ected nir.e-ter.ths of the sub-committee draft of the naval treaty to be accepted without prolonged di.-cu-.-ion there was every expectation that the armed merchantman question would come up for an exhaustive exchange of view?. The ini-pre.-:ion amonj the Italian delegate .ctfra"d tif be that Gr"at Britain I-robably would op"n the ar?-.imt-nt 'ith a statement of her position for maintenance of the princip'cs which : .i i . in mo past r.ao guvcrnca mercuani- : iaen in war time. ; The position of the Italians was sald to be that the status of a mer- 1 be that the status of a chant ship would be effectually cnar.gea under the limitation agree-nt-iiL iir.u uiai ji no cnane weie . ' for, the nations l-iir. tie mercnant tonig.- would I proportionately powerful. The arm-, um im i.-mcn cr it-mca guns oi a 34.000 ton merchant ship like the Leviathan, it is pointed out. would j have a tendency to undermine the j lf'.OOO ton. eight-inch auxiliary j clause unless armed merchantmen i are to be considered as warships. I Something- like GO passenger and i ireigat vesseia m the present mer iv t,.t.4c i aiu soiu iu luwj ci luinidgu oi mure than 10,000. The Japanese described are as believing that the status or merchant ships must be considered in connection with the gen"ral naval (lu',nnA big mm haut ship, poweriu.iy armed, might be more potent, ship for ship, than a light cruiser, tho Japanese say, entirely aside from the advantage In numbers merchant arming would give to the nations possessing the greater passenger and freight fleets. Although the French give evidence of holding similar views, and als of being uncertain whether merchantmen could arm under the newregulation prohibiting submarine attacks on commerce, they My they do not intend to raise the point at this stage of the negotiations. The whole question together with other proposed limitations on naval practices, might well be put over in tho French view, tn a later conference at which all the nations would be represented. Notre Dame Youth Playing Opposite Movie Star Here Leon Gendron, Former Student, Has Principal Role With Marguerite Clark. Eight years ago a promising young Motor. Leon Peter Gendron, made his debut in amateur theatricals before a South Bend audience as a member of the Players' club at the University of Notre Dame. Yesterday the same young actor was. gain introduced to South Bend theater-goers. The introduction was by way of the silver sheet and his role was that of leading man, playing opposite Marguerite Clark in the photoplay, "Scrambled Wives" at the Blackstone theater. Hardly anyone in the big audience at the Blackstone recognized the name "Leon Gondron" when thrown on the screen, but there were many who recognized the youth when he entered the picture for the first time. Phenomenal Rise. Gendron. who came to the local school from his home in Toledo. 0-, lived 1913. in Walsh He was hall from 1313 to prominent in tho Players' club, being featured in leading feminine roles. His rise in the ii'.m world has been remarkable. After lenving Notre Dame, he secured minor parts on the legitimate stage, and later enitered the movies. From an obscure "extra" he was chosen by Miss Clark as leiamg man in oer own p;o.:ucMAN SEVERELY BURNED AT STUDEBAKER PLANT While cleaning a stoker in the , furnace of one of the buildings in ' stu lebaker plant No. 2. Albert C. I Davis, 4 06 S. Fellows st.. was se-'-e'-relv burned about the face, arms and le'gs Sunday afternoon when his clothing caught tire. He was removed to the St. Joseph hospital in

the police ambulance. ence of his great office to seat NewAccording to the story related to j berry by becoming a voluntary charthe police, a fellow workman dumped acter witness and thereby to sanc-

' some wood shavings into the furnace ' while Davis was cleaning the stoker and before he was awaro of what

j had taken place, Davis clothes were j "as "solmenly ' .adjudged" by both ' a. "mass of f.ames. At the hospital late i federal and state courts of Michi:last night it was reported that, al-1 can, Mr. Hull added, and warned

though his condition was quite serlrus. he would recover. Fire Causes $200 D amaze To HoilSC Sunday Morning FIRE apparatus frcm'llcse House No. 4 and Central station responded to an alarm from box IS at 0:23 o'clock Sunday morning to extin gxish a roof fire at the home of Joseph Koleszar, 104 0 V Thomas st. The b'.aze started In the chimney. j quickly spreading to the roof, which 'was in f.ames when the armaratu ! iiur.i .u. i fia.iion arrived, j: tames broke through to the interior of the house, but were put out before t rlous age resulted. The rcof of the dwelling was practical'.y destroyed and it is estimated that S200 damage resulted. The dam - age to tne interior cr the house wdll not exceed K5. Nineteen million misaddressed i letters annual. y go to the Dead Ie ter otf.ee In Washington. he who does no xr.ow should obev. Who waits for time, loses time.

new would refuse hays' job, he writes INDIANAPOLIS. Ir.d.. Jan. S. Harry P. New, I'nited State senator irrrn Indiana, will not succeed Wil.

as pestma-ter general if Hays rcslrs i, tak,-a rr. otic n picture Interest?. Th.s cmt phatlc statement was made in a let ter frcr.n New to Charles Bookwater, his local campaign manager it was revcuUil afternoon by Bookwalttr Saturday Intend, Mr. New will return to Indiana to conduct his the campaign for toseriate, the letter sted. POLICE Oil TRAIL OF HEGRO SLAYER IN JERSEY WOODS Murderer of IS'ew York Detec tives Surrounded and Capture Seems Certain. (Continued from page one.) car and he wants to get both of us." Without mere urging; the Qther driv r jumped his car ahead, followCfl bv a tjUMct lrom ßoridy's revolver which smashed a headlight. Heed.jf thfJ lowered cxics at a rail- , u. dashed on and smashed both gates at the other ,Je just as an cxpress tin nie iwfir,i vaeyt Adubato telephoned th-' 1 Trenton police and a man hunt was Scorw lu Manlmnt. The manhunt, which embraces radius of milcs from Lan. home, Pa., troop headquarters of; the Pennsylvania state constabulary, j is being conducted by CO members of ! the constabulary of that state; 30 men of the New Jersey state police; 10 from the Xew York detective bu reau; two oiheers of the Xew York nomicide squad and a dozen patrol ,,0n Vi e latter equipped with bullet i proof vests. Farmers armed with i f-hoticuns also assisted the authoriassisted tiee The Pennsylvania estate constabulary cautioned farmers living 1 in the section to keep their weapons! ! at hand to repel any raid the fugi tive may make for food. It is believed that he has taken refuge in a barn or shed and wall have to come out soon for food. All the bridges between Trenton and Easton, Pa., on the upper Delaware river were under guard Sunday night, while woods and swamps in the vicinity of Ianghorr.c and Fallsington were thoroughly snatched. Automobiles containing t?tat; police were stationed along the ; roads and inside rcads on thc Iook. out for tho fugitive. Roddy, according to the Newark taxi driver, besides wearing woman's attire, wore a woman's wag. and the police l-elievc that this with the veil he wore, covered a long scar on his face and enabled him to elude thc New York police. COPS MUST AGAIN ATTEND ROLL CALL Order Stops Former Practice of Going Home After Pulljnir Their Last Box. No longer will thc officers of the South Bend police department pull their last box between 4 and o'clock in the morning and then Instead they will all report at po-: lice headquarters in the city hall at 3 o'clock each morning for roll call, i This order goes into effect this morn-j

j fr J t W ....... i . v , . w.wv. .v. v..v . . . V ..j l. 111. tj. V . ... i.. 1 . . - J . W . ..... Under the Carson administration ' eradication of thoughtless delinquen- education; to keep him from wastthe mornin" roll rails at the nolice cies' The wonderful succes-s that ;: ing the important years of his noviti-

station were, dispensed with, it is said, and the 'officers were permitted to leave the job without being oil ciallv "checked" off tho iob. It was arsued. it is said, that it was foolish to make the patrolmen walk two miles or more to the roll call at the city hall each morning! after their night's work had been completed, although the practice had been in effect since the organization of the depurtrment. The rescinding of the old order, lit is claimed, followed reports reach - i ing Chief Lawrence Lane's office that ; the men had been taking advantage of the "no roll call" edict, and sevoral of them wero said to have been in the habit of leaving their beats more or less "oiled" at times. The men were officially notified by Capt. Guy L. Bunker at last n'.ght's roll call that they were to report each morning at the station until further notice. DEMOCRATIC HEAD CHARGES HARD IMG AID TO XEW BERRY 1 1 "c ntinued from page one.) Sunday night on the Newberry case issued through the committee's publicity bureau here, declared that "incredible news reports are that the i president is using the moral in! .uI tion the orgies of c.cction corrup- ' ticn. 1 The exister.ee of such corruption that the part an republicans" may ' overlook the enormity cf the charges i and the gravity cf the offense, but j"that the American people will not i close their eves" to them. The neopie wl. be made kPer.ly aware, the statement says, that ff Newberry 1$ seated it will net be due "to political necessity, but to a rrazen policy of political bargain and sale, long pursued by the reactionary leadership now in control of the republican party." Declaring that the honor of the state of Michigan, the United States " u..a v. uic -r.ic.c icjjuü.icun Tarty is at stake in the senatorial i contest, the Hull statement said it I was "inconceivable" that progressive j republicans can be led in this "ter - ribde assault on decency, ' clealiness, '' morality, law and rop-.ar govern - mer.t in America." RILLED IX FIGHT. CLINTON, Ind.. Jan. S. Peter Massa, 43 years ell, a coal miner. Sunday shot and killed John Villa. 3 5. also a coal miner, during a fight at the former's home in Centenary, near here.

Youthful Violin Genius Captures Hearts of Local Lovers of Music

Duci de Kerekiato .Makes a ; Wonderful Impression on Audience at Concert. BY WILFRED J. IULIIV i iJuci de Kerekjato. viohris; extraordinary' and the ser.saticn cf th-, j present New York mut-ucal M.aon captured the hearts , last r.lght at his of YLi l.s;eners cor.ctr: in the j Magyar hall. With a technique that ? . - . . . .s a ov?ee-cr.:r.g to ;e and an irresistible pe rsor.ality this your.,genius stamped h;:;;Klf one of the greatest artists that hii ever appeared before a S;uth Bend audience. After listening tu Kerekjato ' last night, there was no doubt as to , his position among the great musij cans now appearing in this coun-

try. It will be some time before a : mair.der of the program w.v cornSouth Bend audience will hear sruch ' poe-J cf several o" Iganini s works exquLsite music played by s;o dis- j and some Hungarian airs. His playtinsuished a personage. j irg cf Schubert's "Moment Musl

ims ...-year-oia you: an undeniable genii:: persr.rJhcuti-.-n cf mu-i h :.; a marvel lie is the - i:. its higii-

est degree. Few artists, if any, put J a great tenor. His range is remarkmore feeling, more expression into : able and his tones true and bc'.l-

their work. Iiis concert Jast night was a revelation and the response he rc-c"ived frv.in. his auiienre re - marlcablo. It seemed that at will he could draw tears from the eves oi his listeners and tear their hurts' out with the soulful r.Hssar .s he drew from his violin. Assuming Kereljato were Klari Kuri. prima donna of the Hungarian National theater, who c nter ainc d with Hungarian character son-s; A. I .Szar.to, tenor of the Hungarian JUDGE LINDSEY TO ! HAVE GREAT APPEAL! TO THREE CLASSES! LcgaJ ProfCS?ion, Notre DdlllC c . 4 ., ... . aim i)ui? jL,r?ijeciaiiy interested in Address. Judge Ben Lindsey. founder of Denver's famous juvenilt court, will speak at the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the South Bend Boy Scout Council. Thc noted jurist has a very special appeal to three classes in the

Uty, and a general appeal to every- j tries before they leave school, one. He is a former student of Notre 1 ''Three out of every four pupil? Dame, and received his degree of enter the w orld of business and inRachelor of Lawi from tho lucal uni- j dustry as soon as they have passed

versify, and there- will bo a large representation from Notre Dame at the meeting in the auditorium. His wonderful t access in handling the problems of juvenile delinquency and of making his court, at ftr-t a doubtful experiment, the model for similar courts throughout the country, has attracted nation wide attention i from fli" legal profession, and the heiieh and bar of South Bend and Mishawaka will also ha-o a large representation to hear him. Judge Lindsey's greatest appeal ia perhaps to just "boys," and it will bo from th" great interest he has aroused in every boy in tha country through his light to have them accorded a square deal, that the members of the local troops will be present almost to a boy to hear him. Judge Lindsey's policy in his Deni vor court has been that delinquent ! boys in practically every case are not

inherently delinquent, and that if this type to make their deep impresthey are started on the right road sions . on the plastic mind of the through kindness after they have i young boy: to give him a general

dor.'j something which courts must recognize as an infraction of the law, they can bo turned into most useful members of society, and will be a nniriir amnnr t h 0 i r- .-i v. Cii," ?. t t'ni t b r Judge Lindsey had had in carrying out t5ai; policy lias made him the ideal o: boys not only m Denver, out wherever boy have heard of him, where they have not ar- Patf ! heard of him are ! E.ix-t Lai indeed lew. ge Crowds. Admission to the addic at the I auditorium Tuesday evening will be by ticket only. Tho tickets, which are free, may be obtained at thj headquarters of the Boy Scout Coun cil at the Chamber of Commerce, ! and there are a number of reserva- : tions which may yet be secure -J there. The seating capacity of tho , auditorium is only 1,600. and judg- ! ing from the rush for tickets that ) there has been since Friday, even J standing room will be at a premium J Tuesday evenin A large number of people were disappointed over not j being able to hear Judge Lindsey i when he spoke here at the Y. M. C. j xt., only a few weeks aro, and the local scout council urges these people particularly to .- cure their reservations at once s that they may not be disappointed a?aln. Fred A. Bryan, president of thBoy Scout Council will presiie at Tuesdav evening's meeting, and the hi,h school orchestra will render a ; musical program ! Producers to Bez'm Work On Industrial Film TodayWork on the bi: attraction. "South In Mistrial Film Bend Smiles," will be started in he "l:op" of the city today by D. Arnold Kohn and his corps of assistants. As-so-elated wath Mr. Kor.n :r. rrise is S. II. FrieEos tae enterCI ucago hn in Aha will act as assistant to Ko d.recting the production. Tuesday evening, pictures w ill be taken of the "Movie Ball" to be given at the Tol-tia dancing pavilion Elaborate preparat ons have been j under way ur sj::; .i.. , c for t!-e affair which is the hrst of its rimd m the city. Motion pictures wall also , bo taken of various other local I places of interest. 1 The picture wdll be shown at the ! Oliver theater when completed. Machine, Stolen at Six O'clock, Found at Ten1 J. W. Zigler, 123 reported to the poll Marcuette av., :e Sj that his pec.a. bix fctu der arter se j dan was sto.en .rem ; residence at 6 o'clock, ! was recovered by th of his 4 police about 10 o'clock in tr.e ic-j o.ock on St. Peter St.. where it had been deserted by the thieves. A pair of gloves, left in the machine by Mrs. Zigler. were not stolen. Average cf more than 2 SO. COO letters every day are readdrcssed in New Ycrk from city directories.

Grand opera, and Antalirfii Zsibos. la-ofessir at the Academy of Mus.c.

Budapest, who acted as accosr-ar.y-DiWnely Inpirul. It hardly ccems possible that anythins; could be mere beautiful than i Kcrel.jato's playins of Schubert's "Ave Maria. There was no doubt a to the n.eming of the piece when Kerekjato hid started. It literally seemed as though the grca? artist must have been divinely Inplrt-d. The beauty cf his expression; his c-x-quisite tonal colorings and hi? can cut technique combined to make the pliyir.g of thus number IX tiistinc; an artistic triumph js has been heard in this ci time. Kcre-kjato's raylng rcr of Dvcrak's "Humoresue" was equally a? impressive. His interpretation of the lighter passages were a full of feelag a5 the mere sober ones. The re cale" ' artist i Mr. was a c reveal c-d ight in which tl a perfect tec Vi n ique .oar.to shewed himself to be like. In the higher regis: crs I voice is not unlike that of the great ' Caruso. I It is to be hoped that when Kerek1 ato acain f.pncars in o u t h Bend it will be in the heart of the city where ! the general music-lovirg people will I l e able to take a d va nta ge c f his performance. He is a welcome ac j quisition to the American concert s:age. IOt us hope that his econ South Bend appearance Is u--t far 1 away. ! VOCATIONAL FILM i USE IS ADVOCATED BY MANUFACTURER J. J. O'Brien Cites Value of Instilling Definite Trade Ideas Into Boys. Country-wide use of the vocational film as a . reventivo of business and industrial misfits i.J advocated by J. J. O'Brien, president of the South Bend Loathe works, who maintains that boys need definite ideas of different trades and indusj the compulsory schooling period. " said Mr. O'Brien, in urging his plan upon members of the Society for Visual Education in Chicago recently. "Eighty-five percent of them wall earn their living through industrial processes. Yet how many out of that vast army are equipped with uiv real c ccunationai training, or have had any vocational guidance j to aid them in selecting intelligently their brad-winning employment? How many simply drift, taking up the first occupation that offers, regardless of personal fitness or opportunity fDr personal progress? Effective Tool. In Mr. O'Brien's opinion, one of the most effective tools in the hand of the vocational expert would be srnes of motion pictures visualizing the various mechanic trades. j "In these days," he declared, "no , i one questions the power of films of idea of the character of the different trades; to help him decide intelli- : gently wdiat he really wants to do I when he leaves school, in the event , 1 1 r. ic hvoK-a t r rrntinift Vi f fnrri I ! ate in industry on a job which can j yield him little or nothing in the way j of userui training in tho present or hope of advancement in the futureMr. O'Br.en's investigations, which 1 have covered a period of several years, have developed among other things that the ordinary schoolboy : of nine to twelve years knows noth- 1 ing about the details and opportunities of the various trades. All he i knows is that if he enters a skilled ! t trade he will be required to accept i co: nparatively low wages the first year; whereas he can go into any ; factory, handle ordinary routine wrok. and receive -ouch higher pay ! at the start. Tha wdll be deliberately committing h.mself to a alley" occupation, a line of 'blind WOTK that leads his nowhere, is a consideration that rarely occurs to him. If the boy who is forced by circumstances to earn his living immediate ly upon lecvir.g the rammar school could only realize the opportunity that the mastery of a skilled trade would give him in after-life, ho would eargerly seek the opportunity to learn a profitable trade. ACT. UOnatlUC lO UjJlCialC At Funeral of His Uncle Rev. Joseph Donahue C. S. C. ol Notre Dame, will officiate tomorrow i morning nine o'clock at the funeral 60. hi.a uncle Patrick Donahue, 512 N. St. Louis blvd., who of died Saturday night after an extend- ; X' iilness. Services wdll be heid at Joseph's Catholic church. Burial will be at Cedar Grove cemetary. Mr. Donahue Is survived by his wdfe, two Mar:-'; cne daughter. Melita i Mrs. Alice Dobaon and j Miss E'.ien Donahue of S:uth Eendr i and one brother, Joseph Cf Notre Dame. I ' ' . . I .a, C First of Social Meetings Re. Robert J. Long, rector of St. James' E;is:opal church speaker yesterday afremoc was the the at fir; of a series cf social he-Id I The n the Y. M. C. A. building, meeting was held under the aus-pices of the ladies of St. James church and a program of musical i numbers followed by refreshments was a feature. Y. M. C. A, mer r.ad their friends were in attendance The meetings will cor.tir.ut every Sunday LOTTIE PICKrORD WEDS. LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Jan. S. Lottie Pickford. motion picture act ress, sister of Mary Pickford. became the iirlde of Alan Forrest, a!o a film player, here Saturday night. Mary Pickford was matron of honor and Jack Pickford gave the bride away.

SAYS MAN IS WHAT HE MAKES HIMSELF

Rev. Davis Cites Ca?e of Solomon's Son in Firt of Series of Sermon?. A man is what he n an I no prestige gain- A v can guarantee r - u "C e to Dr. V. Paw. First Baptist church the first cf a serif. r. n m c : Dr. Davis discus -ed rearing of chiliren in h is : st dav. ' Re ho be am wa. the son of lorn on. He was br-rn ir. a pi la .-. Ho u-33 trcught up in the cur: r: Solomon his father, th.e ntr-st magnificent and luxurious of that day. He grew from boyhood to ir.anhoo I in the atmosphere cf art i:-stern hä ren. In a harem prl.'i : w e-d on by fat and iizy Hunt; ted by female slaes. "S'-'.orr.on was a wise mar W . s but w the big.'-s-1 0 o . 11 " :o-. He in his dome. -tic- re. a ..i.fc. , hi l;ave been a great Some men are good burl: but ore Mummies' cf ta::.-r-iM)iled in Ynuili "Rehoboam was sp";b I making. He had a 1 and an idolatress for are not surprised th? , a : . - r a : at m r .i n.o:h--r. "Wehe w.iS a fa.lhisi first move ure as a r?s ruler Kinc a n d ost him hilf of ki:.gdorn. "Birth is a factor in does something. But ,:fe. Blood even high ; birth and blue Mood do not .success. Men who c "m" i: -, c a .... .4 . me into t".' ha rdicappo A, ! world poorlv born ar but not submerged. Many :.rn oi humble birth have overcome eery obstacle and stood among tho great of earth.. "Environment a faetcr in We think e-r.viro nment a s tho u t w a r d surroundings. tiers o '" t h'.nl work and o: ionicIii of it largely as a physical question and imagine that if we could ch.ar.g" the surroundings, dition.-i of living improve the conthen we would avert easier to be good in a Iran well kept home than in a dirty, topsy turvy home. It is easier to he morallv clean in a city who.s- streets aro free from the walking 1 ia : ant" to bo sober iu a city witho it th. open saloon. "But what we observe is tha men have gon" out of ;m hu-.' s become drunkards and rak"-.' "Culture la a factor in life, culture is no guarano e for su We have s"en too many yoanc the iiid Tot! n college trained, fall by the wayoi" V hat we observe is tr.at the m dividual himself holds tl e kev to th situation. The world is bad bee: of bad men. Good ineri mak ' a : i n a ; i good world. Change th" man you will change the conditions. "When Jesus came into the vor! 3 bo nointrd out the onlv hone of th-t I, . .OK a .,uar'f.t1 hf,rf clean heart will ovrrce-nte the haroiicap of a poor birth. A r iC.ar.se,; r.d wit !i heart will clean up the Ii: it the environment. A r.--v hr a r I wall turn all culture tn pa a 1 .aboard and true success. Out of th" h".ar' are the issues of lif". Oiv" vo'ir heart to God. : URGES HEARERS TO LOOK FORWARD AND FORGET PAST SINS Rev. Beck Cites Apostle Paul j an Example in Sermon at ! Grace M. E. Church. i I That some things behind us mu.n 'be forgotten and other things m ! front of u? constantly knpt ni i---.v in order to make prcgre: s w as urged by Rev. B. D. Beck at Cr e .. M. E. church Sunday night. H" chose f..r his text, from Paul, "To;- or.o thong I do, forgetting tho.-" things v. hich are behind, and r"ai-hir.g f'a'h to those things w hich are bep-;. , I press forward toward tha- n ark i r the prize of the hi ii cabins o' in Christ Jesus." ! "Here the great apostle," sail th" i pastor, "tells us how lie was attaining the perfection in Chr.stian ! living and service that v. e know h.-" j did attain. He had heard th.e nil I to a. great ideal and h" w.is rfspendire? to it. W hut T h i : were t hin --o drance to him he got rid cf. What things were needful ho took ort. "He never meant to mv that It is i necessary to forget a,, things tha are behind us in order to - forw.ar i to better livim II e o w that he was debtor to both Orer: end barbarians. He w.is evT. n.or in debt to his own people. II" dar--not forget those debts. He rcferr-" only to those things which a:-- ! a: riers to progress to higher living. "Some of these were v"ry g things in therr.seh.es. He was ir clined to boast of his s-olal r - ;n in the world. He was born. He '.v&s splendidly e .'iia He sat at the feet of Gamal. el. greatest teacher of his pes pie. had a great moral r""or I. Hekept the law and was as d'-ir. hound's tooth. He was a zeal'. us ligicus worker. He bel r.ge l to :e i. the He Icaiing party of his day .d w a . IIO-.V-foremost in as a you: ever. r.e ; thai nav hvawas . t nought -ery top h-a I ret oi things good and great r." attained to the lini' - bi'.Ities for hi: things of which Paul was wise Ood ,ad ct d.-fan . e . . c pr.v.:: ;n his high position an i oth---r a mer.t were possible hin Iran .' getting on to things high".- ani ter. Sa he said, 'forgetting things which are behinl.' He v to not let thines benind o: a and worthy character hinicr attainment. uoces-s Often Iiarrlor success o.ten a great rier to rarogre 3 ir.a: j ai A p.: forge: A lot ing to r"pur - e ' of rich men's sens cannot that thers are rich. cr well born cni.cren are g ridethrough on their family tation. Some ho are well e-i will expect that fact to rarrv ; e t. through to triumph. There are e a churches like Fa.-dls tha: hv name or reputation, or ricb.es the church of the Lao ears hl 'at rthey f rget thine-, be' l-e-n as'.e-ep iem. China has a. theie centuries becatife she rerr.tr:

Small And Hears High Class Concert by Burke

Noted Sinner Dc-erv iirj of Retter Reeeptioii Opera Seiet tion Feature. H i- : -I O'lh.ra of ; a-h by o. a r e , w In thar.:.-d prr c : it ; South 1 him w! Thos n i So V. t :!. . 1 e o n that h b ye.ii Ti ' : : hea rt r ;.r j the 1 I chica;o i:(;im:i;u to ADDKKSS Ti:i;i, Ml. i . . . ; : i Itl't' " r ot a facti: ring c ma king a r. 1 m rr. tw it for ' '!' . V t (. Ar: , . 1 : n.- c:-d g Tu, - crn; :n ? :.'. ' : c-'.a '. t i : 'ha Ir: : r. a. hud : 1 a. d lb I i to a ' ! rs r ,f-ef r . .rd t e t o . -s ''Ui v. beia d h.er p forgotten ; re :i.c ni : r r i ;d lav:;c i c a i a u o. ! :: a t '-.- D g; dd V nr a oh cme r.t -a in':" a r ' : . r a r i e r a w a n i Pau .Isl.:d h. : t -Ar. t " n e fo; t-i Ch h. IV - an. U S e 1 e :'.-- : aa n s r l" s ; hm i" 1 r. r d 1 II. s th f h iv 1 V i:m iro; r. m d ;g. Br f- : t w . ;: ' l I to I" : i r. to w He . . . 1 I W lb 1 e : I I f MV l uriit v i i!:r,:;' : n IP". fH-nd-of Aea nbr - : i N. Mi ttlieli. ( hapin 1 I d -w o;. ' ! jor th" cvm:n z i r . or Two fire c r,iirr,,l fa - h PAGES THAT INTEREST ALL! E'. u '- v - lb I ii th' r '.. h f r e . th.-- ch.rsir r - i r. er" t .1 Si . . . me n- y. It will c i ':-'. ' yr i A S-

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