South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SLTCDAY. JANUARY 22, 1922

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YOUNGEST SOLDIER ' OF CIVIL WAR DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE

Je Gasaway Surnmile to Hrart Trouble Had Knli.-t-e When KJ Years Old. Jeae Gisiway, f-iid to re th -1 youngest oMJr to e-rlidt In the Clvti war. died at th home ri hi iaurhter. 2.1 1. Frank Murro. 6 2T N Michigan M., SaMirday afternoon at 2:25 o'clock. ;..-. Gn.-away. who ru& in his 74th year, w.xs r orn in Montezuma. In J.. March 1-. 1' fchortiy after hl3 tilth. Ms parents moved cn a farm near LO'i:T.l!'.e, ICy, where ha re-maJned until the outbreak cf the Civil wai. When 13 years and eight months of a?e. &rcordin to hin discharge paper?, ho er. liste 4 tin If Grant an1 er-l v.i?h distinction and honor aa an Infantry private until he w ! j V. .ncrably d--o harmed Peo. 21, at Nahvi;b Tnn. Ha rArtl-:r-t' i in battle at ,l!oh tr.l rrc'leryki'firb. ar1 thnuh never -oun-i'i ' f-" whi!" In nrvlc. h- fell fron; a hors; Im ring a c.LL.ry retrtt sn-l u-.i K.irüy tramr''i t7 r s! r: tr "ior I v as n."'-.viry for hiiii to rfciniin lri hf1 hosr-ital for thif-o ir.fr.tha h t'r h.A cnrM r'-t'irii to duty. I.lvl Hen; I'lw. Vtar.. Aft'.-r tho war lie return-'! north ni tMeJ Ufon a farm r..ar Mar thi.l, Ill., uhferrt he rtmaSn.4 until flvo year. j uo, ul:cn Ii; inovt'l tJ Fout'.i I'.cn-l in r !'-r tltat h-; ini-ht ' . 5 I . . . ; . .. .nisi; ;.s.vy. lio :var .hillr--n. Tntil two ycara ago he was cnmployed Ly th Ptufletaker corporation, whero h had c-harge cf the Hamsters. Mr. Ga-saway'iS lf-ath wao 1 li c I to have bein cau:l by valvular heart trouble. Always acthe, rn after his retirement from work, lie an ardent member of the (I. A. R. and berau.se f his n-lllin?nes.i was often called upon to ;.-:-t as , pall bearer at funeral servii-es of j hla comrade. It is thought that j whtla actli:s in thia capacity ahnit , e. year aaro, he sfrairn d Fomo th -niuscl'i of hia luart to such an j extent a3 to haot-n hid death. j 'n.aa a member t f the Wilham P. ; Aicher post. i. A. H.. Marshall. 111. There hjs htn moi or ls .'jittroversy as to v ho wai th youncrost vidier In the Civil war. but avail- j abl$ war department rcrda ln!i- ; rj.te that Mr. Crtsaway wa.s reallythe youngest. The records show thero wro quite a number of bo.i over the ape of 1 44 but Mr. Ghkiw.iv ho l.toked tour months of reaching j that are when he cn'i.-ted appe:it .j to b. by a pf j !iMi.,'in, th' yourK- I est lad t: actually bt-.ir arm?. j but May. Mr. and Mis Gar.iw:iV celebrated their f'tth vo,il :mr atuii-j -rir. ' Willow Stiri,. Mr. tiu.iwsy i .cairid ' Im ;d"w. Mrs M and m. i; s-K '.liircn. Ierov GdSi'A.-iy. Trrr- H.n:'. Ind.; nT!-ses Gaca wav. S uth !'.!'!; Mr.' J. M. '. n- r. S u'!i liend. Mi-, F. M. Miairf. S-MTh I'.!-, . Mr.--. H. 1 . Firr.'iM, St. .K-i'h. Mi-.-li.; Mr-, c V. Ireland, lnToii II !!. Mrli.; one brother. Smvacd (I GnMuay, 1-iPlatd. M-.. and mie er. Mir. ni!z.nbth Walter.-, Indianapli.-i. faaneral f-ervl:-.- will !" lio'.d from th residence of hU daughter, C-7 T. Mlhiran sr. ri r : " 0 p iv.. MonHy. Rev. W. II. romflId. M!c?. ?vt!ch.. will t.ffi-'Iite, ard will- be p"t5tel by mmbr of th- n. A. TJ. ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED IN CRASH Klkhart .Man In-tantly Killed When Train Hits Auto Another Seriously Hurt. ELKHAUT. I:.!.. .T.m .2 ! . Gi orgMxs. " 2 yt -i r.s '. 1, was ir.stir.tly - n ' and A. lb r.n, "'. was prol ib'.v fa ::.'' jn.'ured hrrc laV h'afurd.i v a it.-rr. -:! 'h? n a l;i? automov:;' dr.wn by K wa.-i .-truck by ,i p.:g Four south bound tram a: Station 1 ? crowing, one hr-!f mi'e south of Elkhart. Bofb nu n we;--"1 r .v.der.ts cf Elkhart an"! v. re te.t:r g out a r u msch:n- bebu-cin; to Rena which had r- .-:." !. ovornuu.ed. W n.s-'3 stated that the :ncn were dri. it g cn th c'.d Göshen road which pira!'.s the tr:o-ks end w re about C fet in advance of the train making an attempt to beat the train a: thf '. r s-:r. g. The o-ir wa hit am: !- ship aa.i thrown fir.ten feet In the a'r uT.d a !:.&: a.r.c; rf 7ä feet fro::: the ere. -rinc. Th car was 1:1. amidin tl'. f:u':ir.!.s b'ft of the auto:r,ob:io wl.i'.-j Renn was thr-v.rn -'."ui of the mach:r. Renn was ru.hl to n lc-al hospital and found to be suiferlr.g fror.: hruists and Internal Injurie.-. liesp:tui authorities 1o r.ot expr. t hi:r t recover. ?.!a.-t. th'" de -jd man w..a a arpn- ; . r, vhile Iter.", i- a r'e.v York ".'-.!-r 1 f r. r : r. e : r. II -r. r. v, h. a : - a 1 1 e r:. r rallroa! i..a?i. had Ja.--, recover- ,1 frcm a r-riou i'.lr. Hi-s w:f- w in a critical con-Rtian at her hnm :rr t the time of tho trar--y. MOVING PFRMITS. I. G. S.-n:rh. c..-r fa '-o-y. i ? j Sample st.. :o 14 '-2 Main Sylvfter Kiltte. ti: , F H:gh st.. to IJ31 Queer." .t. Mrs. Margaret Ccggh'.'.r. 211 1-2 N Not Dame hlvd . to 1''20 K. Fox

Six

South Bend Mail Carriers in Harness 25 Years or More Are as Many Just Entering Postal Service

4 V I.oft t rifeht : V. i" To Fcrvc Unle Sani and the citizens of South Ucnd for a quarter of a century or more is "no mean record," but this i.s what has been aeromplisho.l by six mail carriers of the local postollico, six honest-to-froo-.lne.ss, lcpendablu men who tako Just as it matter of course the service they havo rendered. Twenty-five years, and more, from the time when 13 men were sufrlcient to deliver the mail of the city, until today, when 4) regular carriers are employed to do an ordinary da'a business, rain, snow and sunshine, they were on the job. Who can tell of the happiness or sorrow they have unknowingly brought aa they slipped countless white envelopes into mail boxes or into the hands waiting eagerly to receive them. Messages from friends in far-off countries, business offers, unknown sums of money, holiday greetings, tons of gifts, newsy letters from the "home folks" all delivered as faithfully and regularly 83 the bills which appear promptly the lirt of each month. Deliver Love N'ote. How many romances hae been conducted to a happy and satisfying conclusion by the lnterchango of letters collected and delivered by these postal employes? I'erhapa they have unwittingly brought letters from stern young ladies announcing that they were "through for ever." They may have helped patch up such diihcultjes by delivering a conciliatory note of apology or have broken a heart by bringing

Richards the Wizard Answers Last Installment of Readers' Queries

Over ;;.()()() Questions Asked During Week My&tcry Still Shrouds Methods. Ei' "hards, the Wizanl, closed hi engagement rl th Oliver last night. J i a ppe.ii ed at Tho News-Times Satliidav and 1 Stated the ilnal answtrs. I'iri!'-: tli" we.-k about .".'""" letters vei. -.at. all anxious for answers. In th1 hour he gavo each day it was r-osibIö to answer only about 5 0. Richards aroused unusual Interest by his methods. Thoso who received answers and these who did not will speculate on the source of his ref Plies. Ho says they are scientific Others dnour.ee It ps bunco. Others give their own explanation. Hovj close he cornea to the truth remains to be demonstrated. All that can ba claimed is that he waa Interesting. These aro the final an.vers given by him Saturday: L F. W. Will I rucced in business and should I sell? Ans. You will have an opportunity of selling about the first of June and I advise that you do s-o, it will prove the best method for you financially. G. V. A. Will I marry the man I am now going with and will I be happy and contented An?. I that it will be perfectly alright for you to marry this man and you will have average domestic happiness. i. A. Jr. Do you sea any changes for mo In busings, should I go West? Ans. Would not advise that vou make any exten mces this xear and the "West holds nothing for you during tb course of the next ( two ye-trs. ! I. K. - Oi rn- investment brinr co.,1 return-? Ar.s-Yn:i wüi rot r-, - ,a rS ' out c: this as an ?v-i. -....!-t. o',..v, I your Investment is comparatively fare. N. P Ilft- my husband be love with any other woman : ' k 1 n ince j mar: i Ans. He is as true a? the average r.arr: 1 man ar. 1 I see no one holdir.g a: particular Interest for him. o. L,. T. Where is the jaI lost of my automobile -It is in the pcs?esion of a rarty bv the name of Schneider who lives about cr.e mile north of the j place where you had tire trouble, He picked it up wher you left it. t j. y. Y;!1 my music be a sue-1 cejw? I An?. You nevr will become a : . . . . ... celebrity a.tr.oug.u l see you r..ec;-i lr.c with fir saccess In your music. E. R. Has the man I am ccrre apondlng with in tha South any peri

ous Inte ntlor.e ? I to tht In the paper, however cero T nnJbtnc mor eHolsltain matters COnnCtii1 with thi

l than friendship between you two IT. It. -I have been promised a trae!!r.g pi'ion by nn Iktstrn corr oration. Will I b tajccissful? Ans. As o.i will ba given the itare of Illinois for your territory and due to mediocre Industrial conditlor.i in that täte at the preaent

A

:. "V'K :V--. -" v iff.

SIX OLDEST MEN AT THE POSTOFriCE. Kdu . Andrew Chllberg. Frank Kosnuskl, Joe Mlkolajcwski, F. A. Smith. Gu-st Clanjuist

back an uncompromising "I don't care." Announcements of births, marriages, deaths, all the Interests of mankind, brought to the doors of the city'a people, through bitter cold, and deep snow, drenching rain or terrible heat ithat is the service of the postman. Thirty-three years of euch service is the record of Gust A. ClarQuist, oldest. In point of service, of the regular carriers at the local posioflice. Although he is G3 years of age, he goes about his route, the business district, quite as spryly as sorae of the "youngsters" of GO or thereabouts who aro detailed to oth-sr sections of the city. The fact that he is still a "mere boy" was evidenced when a group of the older carriers were assembled for a photograph. "Let him sit down," said Mr. Clarquist, speaking of Joe Mikoiajewski, age 71, "lie's old." lie tired on Pension. Mr. Mikolajewski, having reached that respected and dignified age, consented to sit. He was appointe! i a regular carrier April 1, 1830, and served continuously' until Aug. 21, 1920, when he was retired with a pension. It is comfortable, ho says, not to have to go out into all kinds of weather, good or bad; but there's a feeling of content that one can't get bypitting fit home. It's tho sensation that comes only In delivering an expected letter into the hands of an eager mother or sweetheart, and getting their smiling thanks in return. time your success will bo only fair until after the first of October. W. S. Can you tell me If there Is coal on my farm that is worth looking after? Ans. I see mineral formation of time nature but am unable to see ii i t inct'y whether or not it is coal. A geological survty of this will de termine tho xnt nituro of the minera I. R. 15. (.'.- Is It wise for my husband to fell his business here and go to Los Angeles? Ans. I see distinctly that he will do far better to remain here for at least tw.a more years. W. E. D. Where is my sister Hazel why don't she write? Ans. She ha3 been afraid to tell you that she ran away to get married. She is living at th present time at 15 22 S. Michigan avenue. Saginaw, Mich. Her husband is connected with the Bulck Automobile Company. IL D. Plea?e tell me if my toes are curable or not? Ans. The best I can advise you Is that you consult with a reliable chiropodist in Chicago or Indianapolis and you can be ca-sily cured. R. J. Will my eyes ever get alright? Ans. This is going to take pome time, considerable treatment, you will have to wear glaeses, but your ejes will greatly Improve. M. F. Will we ever get our property free from debt? Ans. This is going to require ap proximately two and following which time a half years, . - . . 1 ..-111 ! be able to get some mony ahead. M. T. Will I ever go back to my husband? I An. Yes, h cares for you and I with a proper mutual under&tandconcerning your d omstlc affairs i oa (.uum fret oi'.iri nn.i together j"11 - really lov me and is she true? Ana. I ss no cause for cn your part. I H. When will I get worry orr.e mony from my land fu1.? Ar.?. You will get thi earlv he spring. in O. MacD. -Ts mv sweetheart true to me? An. As true as th average f: b 'ow hl3 a-se i9 truo to any or.e girl I F. P. Where Is my pearl scarf T'n ? Ans. Stickirxg in a necktie that your snrter liung up with some other old ties In th clothec clce-t. If T T ..... . ji J J " 3 my fiuanuan ana au rain'trator doing jutlcfe by m with Lather a tstate left in his care? Aus. I cannot make full answer. will stand your further investigation I N. S. Wl.l I change my nreont position for 'mcthiiig 'bettet ? An. Kmln where you are for the prtsent, a.s I see you receiving an offer in the spring wheivby you can better yourself, but not before thn.

"1

-e-v Jv.. v. f V: .... - '.V "v . V- - :-U: Next oldest, In point of service, of the active carriers is Andrew Chllberg, with a record of -7 years find still going; good. William C. Itow, L't years of service; Frank Kosncskl, 22 years, and Francis A. Smith, U I years, aro the j other three "old boys" who insist they aren't old. Reminiscences, h timorous and pathetic, aro in order when they get together. Tales without number could be told of their experiences with persons on their routes. A surprisingly penetrating insight into character is obtained by them In the brief contact they havo with the people they meet each day. The work Is fascinating, it seems, and they aro glad to bring your mail to you. "I took the examination three times before I was appolnte!," said one of them, "but once I got in, by George, I was in to stay!" That's the way they all seem to feel about it. in spite of the fact that the mail carrier is not usually appreciate! In order to express its thanks for tho excellent service rendered during the last Christmas holidays, the Rotary club recently entertained the postal employes at luncheon. But most of the time the men at the poitoffice, o vital to modern comfort and convenience, are forgotten. Try a cheery "Good morning'' when your carrier conies around. He'll appreciate It, and you'll be helping him in his loyalty to Fnclo Sam and to you. S. XV. Is thero Any oil on our property in Arkansas? Ans. No I see none there. W. L. A. Why doesn't my swretiir.i.rt write. T haven't bennl fron: him for two weeks. Is there another girl? Ans. No there is in. othrr girl and you will get a special delivery letter Sunday explaining all. O. V. Will I get the position offered to me and will it bo anight? A 'Yes. I see you ding fairly will there. L. F. R. Who is the man my wifhoi b. r ti receiving letters from? How can I find out about tics and where she met him? Ans. I advise you to forget about this, ad the letter aro from hei brother, and they arc simply arranging a little surprise for you concerning some financial affairs you have been worried ovftr. Keep Yiilet about this and let your wife enjoy the p'ea-sure of the purpiif. B. I W. Will I ever be prosperous in this town and will my husband have a Job eoon? Ana. Your husband will shortly have suitable work, but I eee no great improvement in your finances above the average for about another IS months. IP 2 3 and 1?2 4 will bo good years for you however. B. L Y. Will my brother ever come clean on his farm, ami meet his payments? Ana. He Is financially unable to do this, and will never coma out cf the affair aa he ehouid or originally intended. J. K. N. Will my hushed get compensation from the government? Ai.s. I soo him getting nothing i cut of thi. for at least another year. J N. B. S. Will there b a er a: Vi-. i ") Ans. I pfo the inlaws shutting down about the first of April, but aside fr'.un this I cb n't care to mak further Statement. M. F. Will my mother err br abla to walk normal again? .Vns. I toe great improve n.ent for her scon. but she always will have trouble with her limb. Fire. Starting in Shed. Causes Damage of $300 Firo breaking out in th-- woodshed at the rear of a hous own 1 by Harry Ruben. H.'l W. Bivisicn sv. about 7 o'clock Saturday night fpread to the. house and before the plames were under contral. damage estimated at $ 3 0 j had resulted. Central and No. 4 departments answered a btill alarn. at 6:5 5 o'clock ; and the f.remen worked for 40 mln-; Utes before the flames wore under control. r.imae to houc and 'a ood?hd caused bv s:nck nrd wa-13 tcr was the principal lo. Origin of the f.re could not be d'trmir.ed. The home, is occupied, by F. ?.mp-"n and family. ' A housemaid In France earns frorn

1 2 to 2 0 franco a month. Ecuador i the world's center of the l'ar.aic.a li.at Industry. Galena, a mineral ore, - the chief source of lead. There is not a roll of railroad in Afghanistan.

NÄHE MRS. GREEHAH PRESIDENT OF CLUB

Progress Club Elect? Officers at Meeting Saturday Present Program. Mr.. Lloyd E. Grenan v&s elected president of the South Bend Progress club for 1922 at the annual election, which was held at th club Saturday, ballots were cast during the afternoon. Mrs. William Happ received th office of second vice-president. Mrs. Samuel Bunker, third vice-president, and Mrs. Thad Keller, treasurer. The following directors were selected: Mrs. Thomas J. Wu'.sh. Mis Maude Heath and Mrs. Richard R. Kuehn. Mrs. Richard Elhel. president of the organization during the past year, automatically became a director of the board. Following the regular business session in the afternoon, an attractive program was presented. Mrs. Krank Stover and Miss Lvtlyn Fullmer furnished piano numbers. Miss Glendora Judson and Mrs. Walter Bryan rendered several vocal selections, and the Progress club double quartet entertained with several numbers. Mw. Frank Hatch gave a reading. A social hour from 4 to 5 o'clock followed and was in charge of the social und hospita.ity committee, with Mrs. T. A. Freeman as chairman. Tea was served and Mrs. Chnrks Ilacske and Mrs. Charles Bos'-nbury poured. DISPOSE OF THREE OLD LIQUOR CASES Plead Guiltv and Get Suspeuded Sentence?. ISviko?, Barczak and Molnar Thrje cld pending liquor cases were disposed of in city court by Jud; o Chester L. DuCoiub Saturday when two confessed "moonshiners, Mike Malnar. 1 02 J S. Ktndall St., and Peter Nyikus, 21Üi W. Washington av., and Joe Karczak, Chapin &t., soft drink parlor proprietor, charged with unlawful possession, pleaded guilty and threw themselves on the mercy of the court. Jail sentence.! were suspended in each case. Molnar was ordered to pay a lino of 5100, and sentenced to serve tR days in jail, suspended. Nyikos, a previous offender, but betöre Judge DuConib on a case pending since last June, received, a 90 days Jail sentence, suspended on good behavior. Barczak, vhose case lias been pending since October, was given a "0 days suspended sentence. Tho latter two, alsj were fined $10 3 ( ach, but in Barczak's case, the court buspended the line on the defendant's showing hi; inability to pay. Barczak was represented by counsel as having a half dozen children ho needed their father's support. THREE DENY GUILT AT LIQUOR TRIALS Defendants Arraigned on Booze Charges to Fare Trial Next Week. t barged with iolatioa of the liquor laws ip. consequence of raids conducted late Friday by Sergt. of Detectives Yal. Ddinski and detail, three defendants wr re arraigned be-for-' Judge Dui'oinb in litv court Saturday. Cases w r set fr hfrirg t.trly next. week. l'rank Klau-, at whose home, r2 S. Meade st., a five-gallon Mill and 20 gallons f rj o mash were disfovcrtd, and Rim-hold CJrunewald, living at tho same address but in a different put f the house, where! tho police found a ir.-gallc n still and I f'-ur gallon11, oi "m'.'on.sliin-"1" whisky, wer,, released "i bonds of 11.000 o h and their cisr.s set for trial Jan. 21. They aro charged o.i separate, count.-, with unlawful manufacture of intoxicating liquor. The third defendant arraigned as a result of police raids Friday was Steve Powcki, 222 fc Laurel st. His case will be heard by Judge DuComb Jan. 25. Powcki, under bonds of CI. 000 confessed to tho police, It Is alleged, the ownership of a gallon of illicit liquor, which the defendant claimed to have purchased from a farmer. He is charged with unlawful possession. Choir at St. Patrick's Reorganizes for Year Plans for making the choir of St. Patrick's church one of the largest and beat in Indiana were discussed at a meeting of the members of the choir Friday evening in the library of the school. Complete reorganization took place, with officers elected as foll ows: Joseph Reiter, president; Mrs. Ruth Cauley, vice president; William Furey, secretary; Miss Rlioia Rower, treasurer: Prof. John J. Becker, director; Mi 53 Maude Weber will ac as organist. A recital was given after the business meeting and rehearsal of music for the Easter services was b"gun. 'The Sven Last Words" will be presented again this j-ear. Prof. Becker is now in Chicago w her. chcir. he is selecting mu.-ic for the Brother of Gas Victim tt tt Max Bron.berg. 2 0 year old youth! 1 4 4 0 Calvert sC. who was nearly ! o: 1 a : ph-xiated Friday afternoon by the t sea p ir.g gas from a bio.en gas burne r. which took the life of his other jrs-pn, it., waa rtu m an' unconscious condition at the Epworth hospital last night, and a serious condition. is In FIRE CAUSES $75 DAMAGE Or.tr.il fire ipirfnent ansxered call To tho b.o:n. i t C. S. Piatt. 4 E. Bror.ron shortly before 6 o'clock Saturday evening where the extinguished a small fire which had broken out on the seccni floor ol the. building-. The firemen had the f:r checked before serious damage had result J. Cr.u.se cf rhe fire coull n ot e-"ti h? d t e mi : n d. Parrnces wert nated at 5 r ' Wheat will rrow- almost anywhere except in the tropics. More' women than men get dlorces In New TcrL.

Loss of Oicn Son Makes Father s Devotion to Starving JT'aifs Evident

That the lavo of a father for his ' only son couid be Instrumental In rrlnging relief to many children j whom he had never sean. uor ever! expected to ice. was made manifest ' In South Ber.d Saturday. Samuel Gar.tr. a Main merchant. has & seven jear old son. There was great Joy in the Gantz.home when i cares of the day were over, Mr. Gant2 would toon forget them aj ho played with his boy and watched him grow Into sturdy boyhood until one. day, after ho had reached th age of sever, he took sick. A few days of illness ho was rone. Mr. and Mrs. Gantz v.cra heartbroken. A baby girl was also in the home, but the boy's death had left an ache that even the boautiful little daughter could not remove. They consoled each other as best they could, whi'.o each secretly wished that another son might come to them J to brighten their homo. They longed for tho boyish laughter that had forever bten stilled. To Adopt Son. Then came tho appeal of the Jewish War Relief committee for aid for the hungtTi naked, ill and homeless orphans in Rastern and Central Rurope. Mr. Gantz at once enlisted in the drive for funds under Ira W. Ciralsky, local ciairman of the Jewish lelief campaign, and gave unsparingly of his time and money. Thero came to him and to Mrs. Gantz the ilea that they might adopt one of the Jewish children as their own and in this manner partly alle:atc tho suffering and lone somenesn they themselves have felt since tbs loss of their Martin, seven months ago. Immediately Mr. Gantz wrote to tho Home Funding Society of Chi cago to learr. if a baby boy could not be imported from "somewhere in the j famine stricken district." The ciety Informed him that such an oao- , tion could rot be taken unless the famine stricken child had some blood relations in this country-. However, they pointed out that tho Home Funding Society would endeavor to lind in Chicago, or some other city In this country, a child for them. That is the, tory of paternal lovo that is so strong and so tender that it reaches out even to tho child of unknown parents to find reflection. Quota Is $30,000. Tho Jewish Relief Committee, quick to recognize tho tenderness and love of this one man; his generous response to the worthy cause of relieving suffering humanity would help point tho way to others and soften the hearts of those who bad not seen so clearly the absolute neces&ity for immediate financial re lief abroad, has sent broadcast the unselfish example of Samuel Gantz. Tho quota for South Bend is 5 S 0,0 0-0. Over half of this amount has been subscribed. Subscriptions aro coming in daily, but Chairman Ciralsky is anxious to yee this quota exceeded by many thousands of dollars. Chinese, Students of Notre Dame Give Banquet at Oliver A number of Chinese Student cf Notre Dame held a banquet in the pink room of the Oliver hotel last night in honor of Paul Ting, who is to leave fsr the Philippine Islands at the close of the mid-year examinations next week. Ting Ls the first Chinese ttudent to graduate from Notre Dame, receiving a bachelor's degree in chana is try lat Jane. He re-entered the university in September to obtain a master's degree in chemical engineering, wueh will be conferred upon him at the cloee of the present quarter. Ting will enter the wholesale chemical business in the? Philippines, where his relative have a chain of f tore.s. Tho priroipal rpoakers of the. nlght were Rev. James A. Burns, president of the university; Rv. John F. O'Hüiia, d an of the College of Commerce, and P:o Montenegro, a Notre Dame student and Filipino publicity representativo. in this country. Dominic Ong Chln5 Kay acted as toastmaster for the occasion in a clever manner, with . . f i -3.. .4 i in uiiajii. '.miuuutuon i"r in' presentation of each guest EXPRESS TRAIN GOES OVER AN EMBANKMENT OTTAWA, Jan. 21. One man was killed and at least 12 persons were Injured tonight when the Canadian express from Prescott to Ottawa ran onto a broken rail and plunged over an embankment. Hawley White, the engineer, was the man killed. Mr. Rudolph Horst, 211 Marquette av., who underwent a minor operation at the Ep worth Hospital yesterday, wa3 reported last night as resting very comfortably. Mrs. J. F. Reynolds. 311 XV. Colfax St.. who broke her b-g Fr.dav night when she slipped on the ire in front of the Citizens Bank Building, was reported as resting comfortably at the Et worth hospital. Mrs. J. Ixshlaugh, formerly of this city, who has been in the Goshen Emergency hospital at Goehen, X. Y.. for the pa3t 12 weeks, following an operation, is showing flight improvement. Mrs. Lcshbaugh's attending physicians are Dr. J. B. Hulert of R!ttl"towr.. N Y-, J T-k TT... "X- . - . . m 0 Xätt X' i ttiiu ii?:ii ) it.ai.o vi ."- ivift A Buick touring car stolen from us owner. E. E. Frlckey, S. Ia- ; fr.yette blvd., was located by the poi iica -ear the corner of Leland av. , and Riverside dr.. Saturday. 1 ritv court cltamber on tho lower. ; finnr of tb rttv hall was relieved of! its somewnat nereioiore Bomcre ap- , pearance Saturday by the laying of. .. .. . M . . I linoleum upon the floor. The improvement sought for by Judge DuComb is in dr.e with, his plan of remodeling and redecorating the chamber for the ter" atmosphere. of a ,etS.X SCO R IIS WELL. Charles P.. Sax of Charles B. Sax t Co., Btanis well up amon? the high-point 9-:orerfl in tho recent ticket-eMHr. campaign for the recent reception to the ex-service men. The report .-hist gdven out shown that Mr. Pax 'a ile cf tickets was in the neighborhood of J50. a good share of which wm pubscrtbed by members of the Krwar.Ja clib.

"BEN" BAER DIES AFTER OPERATION

FOR APPENDICITIS f x opuiar ana l.ovcu inaracicr Passes Awav Was Philosopher and Humorirt. 'BerthoM Baer. on- of the known citizens of Misha tka. be t d! I at St. Jcseph s hospital its, nirr.r r S : 5 0 p. m., after an opTi-a frr appendicitis, Bcrtholi Baer, familiarly an! affectionately known !n M.sh .i was a and South Br.d as "Ben" Pier, was born June 5. 1SC3. at WingartnF.den, Germany. He car.-.'1 to Mishawaka 15 year? ago freni Chic?. and cstabl.shed a men's clothing store. He soon became ar. Integral part of MIshawaka's cor.irr.'ir.lty !:f". and was known for bis k humor, h"is original philosophy and his gre at-heartedness. Hi chanties were numerous and seldom advertized. He is survived by a wife. Mr?. Jennie B.acr, who was a Mis Jer.r.! YS ell ox Chicago when she "Ben" July 2. IS 3 2. Thertwo children. Mclvln II., -ige 1 4. attending high Margaret, acvl school here, 1. nttM-dipg m 1 c Mary's academy. Six weeks ago "Ben" Bier became ill and up to a few iays ago he was the same familltr figure, on Mishawaka's streets, spreading go ! cheer and kindly humor. He w a operated on at St. Joseph's h .-pit il and peritonitis st in. 11 never fully recovered consciousness after t Ti o operation and sink very rapidly. Ho was a mast r .Mason of Keystone lodge in Chieasp a m. mhr of the Macabees. Knights of Pjthias. belonged to the Fellowship club, and was always active in civic amirs. Funeral services will b hu 1 at he residence Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.. Rabbi Albert Minda. of Temple Beth-RI. South Bend, oüiciatir.ff. The remains will be shipped to Chicago for hurJil In Graceland cent?, tery. BLAME HOWAT FOR INDUSTRIAL COURT ACTIOS IN KANSAS M i n e Workers1 Committee "Unhesitatingly and Unaniliiouslv" Condemns Leader. TERRE HAFTE. Ind.. Jan.,21--"Unhesitating and unanimous condemnation of the actions taker, by Alex How at. in the Kan? in mine trouble centered around the. Dean and Reliance mine .strikes was nnde in the first and only olliclal report today by the committee, representing j district 11, United Mine Workers of America, in investigating the Kansas situation. j The committee held Howat's flc j tion.s responsible for the pasage ot j tho law creating the "Kan.sas cr.uit j of industrial relation.';", faying in th j report: I "'Jar inver.tigatiou discloes thai j Mr. Howat has permitted and sane- j tioncd hundreds of strikes In hi.s dis- ' triet in violation of contract. nd this fact crystallized publio sentiment in Kansas whic hcau.se d the -na',t-ment of that obnoxious liw." Expenditures of thou.-nr. 1. of d"ilars in preter.'-o c,f toeing the -.rd trial court law, without av io.'T effort having ben expended by H'"w at or b.is attorne.ii to r'-.al'y tc-- th law; tli; commit!" . 5 a : 1 . and Row. at and hi- follow.:;- ! ' " throughout their "tt"" to include cor.sM,raMan commitfo co.ide r" .1 features of th law. Membf ! S of r lie co'ii ' l"ft T ri"f H nie, .1 m t t-d Ja n. '7. w r- Edm-y Haute. Waba..--:'. Ioi"al or tir of v. h f o "-11 h ; ! 1 1 e . a r. d Bi T r f i" Thomas Harrison, Clinton. 1 Aaron Combs, 'ir.' "nn?. Jo al n'i;: -bcr 1634 ; Attorneys Harold A. Hoderson arid .Tbn A. BMdle. ThtHaute. WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND AND HIS STENOGRAPHEN PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Jr. 21.--Oscar Rosier, owner and manag-r of the Rosier Advertising agency, and hl3 stenographer. Mi., Mildrtd G. Reckitt, today were fatally -hot by the former's wife. Th.. s!;f..t.r.g occurred In Roger's fffi '.-- while he and his n graph er were are in the front room. Jealousy. Cnpolicy say, w .:.s r ponble for the crime. After the tragedy Mrs. Rosier, screaming hyst " riacllv. 1-iecged the forgivent .-s of he- husband. "I shct him h'cau.-'e. I loe him.' the cried, po.lce d-clared. Both victims wf rc remov-d to a hvpial b-ut neither rrgaln'" 1 o?nf-"i'."Mi'-William Inuood Receives Word of Mother s Dcatli Vv'jllium Inwood. 32 s. St. st., received word Saturday death, of his brother, MrJoseph Baum barer, who dbd shortly Ktti-r s, urday at her ho::.-; Xorthport. Mi.h. Mr?. Riumbera.' was the caught' r or Augustus ana Su3an Inwood and was born in Sumption Pralrl, Green township, more than TO years ago. She l-a-. eight children in North port and icinity. Dont Play Blind Man's Buff All Your Life! Bo you remember the came "Blind Man's Buff" vou pUvei when you were a child? When vou were tlin If olded It was a difT.cult thing, wasn't It. to put your hinds on the terser, you wanted t f:r.i? You v.-ere at a distinct dia tvar.ta hvin" :o wear bl'.r.df'-dd while ti other children couli see everything that was going on around t h e m . Many "rown-ur" these who fail to read th classif.ed section of The News-Times dallv have difTlcuity In olac'.nK the:r hands cn the objects thev want. Other? the wide-awake readers s evervthir.e that is crc'.n z on around them in the bus ir.g and selling world. If YOU are wearinar a "blindfold." it's time NOW to take It off. Start readlnsr the classified ads!

' TELEPHONE EMPLOYES ! DEMONSTRATE METHOD

USED IPs MAKING CALLS About SCO e:upUy of Tirana Be II Telephone Ox attr.V4 a:. errtrtalarnn; an! vls-i! d re cn etr - " ca of fccr.v telephone calls are rüa! Saturday night at the Clvrr.I v C Commerce, Iancir- and Li-.t r-fre w m-' concluded the evr-in.T'f THINK CONTENTS OF STOLEN MAIL SACK RECOVERED BurntMl in jtnvf Find 1 oilt i;!,::ha! O'Connor" Nolc a "! : n . l'.ef day tho , s u thbi a v err W Yo e t! rb t' i a a a! ,M :i i. ".I h a ga: ad- : d w ; i r l A !'!-!, w.v.n.i; - i d in 1' a g n ! . i " 1 ; r : lo-ad ;u : rt !".- w a f -' b at th' S I" : l g g - b i the o::. s It n ad: " Y I a: n't. got !:, 1 'et j and w a s; - 1 " P. I Ol!. er.- b' th it ; ; i n the ip-.1: 1 ' W. d : i lng bv S :'..-.-. lb w ; T hlir-lav. Th- .ei t I t Ji ."' ( ' r : : ! '. ' " n ? . r IV ed in t !;e th- It. 1- a ft s'.o!,h ( f s,'iMii:;s a!:. Il.-Ti G'orge F. lie!), and A. P. Owens. U the In 'Ran a '1 is" r: ' ! plan t'i r- r. ;i ii' f T' ti a vs t o i . ( 'i i ll : a i ,i Of in the :: p la P.-4 It. A -I .--",:! -d fW'O CrT h th liold ththe I .k: W.-dti. 1; d th ;! 1 .: a r - i a v B " n . Th o f Uni' ta a t South .'." r : charg of thin th i to ; l Tai i-o nd St a art. T a i w . 1 .-:c:i i ou: p-n ling 1 f r . 1 1 !" !' ";'.!.-" n u n : ? . : f d i in a p '. : s inert and bert B. A ries inipr:. 111A : l ' n '-y y COL. HOLP TALKS AT ST. HEDWIGE Lecturer Here 1'inhr Soeiety fnl lvii.-tl E hi rat imi rritv u.I 1 Hip! es-idll. M ! c t !. s par" T I d ;.fter :n b wk-i.-s spb-n l:d noon in Cel. M. of th- ; ft Chi ., The Vl it : oi IV n. piii ii z t I n i . i I tin -n !(. , r. t 1 1 r . t a t i i n ! i : ' c'- . 1 v '-a r'ii-V en bC t h " ' J ' - e I Jo bl? f 1 ! ! v.ulr. ;.- . a ; i i t , ' ; l H . i ' 1 d; Vi ii: J I- ) :; . ber. . d:e 1 ! 1 i " : 1 1 i t r "l- M I ' er i ll i ; I' "P. CM;: . Ii( t ; ai be ie; hohe:-'.-our e ' 1 1 ; . . th', factul' ieg cut thH a! th 1 t:.r: y i - t r Of di- i :z- I ig ed" 1-:-t .'-ii'1 :.t:.u-.... I favru-abb-; and u , tun-. C',. Jf. till 1 I 'ill.CALIFORNIA COLD WAVE CVl'SES HL'AVY DAMAGE a:; et he t r : - Ye: c: : MINERS 'OTE DEEP IN CJA). AN EU I CA-1 COI.I'M BUS. . .Cm "J! -- 7: Fnitei f(U'e Cr V n t - , . . . r " -. . I r. :Ja!,o 'a -. to 5TCwho are n : r v ! r i r in with a was taV 1 . I . w t. : IDI'.N TIFY CHICAC... J,-.. y.u:.g v r.. . n : lei b.ithlb th sl'KlMl. -t.-r-her ICv. c Thür: i-A. cay as ti.it r.i-h, D-tr- ; i'.a Gov.ur., :f Mi--M:ch. Chi: E. t :h Rs.rr a.:r-Im-ri g.nfus. It :. 1 1 of To r. : u . ' urf.f s. j Ti:cre Is r." t . - f r ! 1 r.ot loose. Good bleed cannot 'Ha.