South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING, FKBRLAKN. n. 1922

Ü. S. EXECUTIVE REVIEWS WORK OF CONFERENCE

ays American Stamp of Appro vol I eeec;ary to Nlfff- of Moot. (ContiaU'd fiO ) z ;r,".c: repo.gition rrr. m e Am'rPan del"a rir i- That th t r - a t. 1 a r t r ' r 1 1 "s : a. f e r- - : i "f a rf ri : r d ' tending a w u ; f r o m , u - p t " i i n a n .i r. i toward mutul. .'j ppr-.' "i - t trust nr. 1 r m p. - :enThc d o- u m" n t ' we ! siv-r, to thf "n i''' f -ar 1 r s guida n du b .r; (1 (- ha t . bv th -tuen: unrc th ) " 1" "! ratifba So far th - re !i v r. ' r p " d f- "i t t in ronar 1 p-n th' i T lors n Hti hi -r : r,f .? 11 ht' und or Jsor nrj !.or w i i 1 brdn bfvo 1 fh T'l tnr,!i-r ,. I Pro.i 1? :"'!i v. a.-i i j-itd i y th-- pr id--v'. ihm-, liA -1 i I . it' a ':! ! L" in-1 -it-". t Fhap"-. th"; tVil ; olicv f tin' -M:rii'-ri! until i v. a k r r. n-u v 1 : f-1 h f-r th r.av:I 1- TO of lp''-iimf r-ptrd f UVt;. nation, ra tlTlrd. Vr.VA th) ,a dT.lard, V.l.r, ye-1 r f 1 tr,e h'--( s'-ary r. a djnments cannot be mid "In fn'i '"'nf'Ier.e,.', ' "T )t r 1 1 ! i 'Tf. Tu An( T r T I i r-, 1 i i ' it ! ' ' III il 1 , .ii Jl'li iil . . . t ( nar ' .-. -:r:7 1 a? tp.e Urft a- 'ual r-- i , , , , i e Jirnt a burd' i. which a hi"- to aim ... , , . . . ! rop, ha'. been ah to .10:, i;m , vine. st am and steel combin'-l to add to i. aval strength In warfare." He pr'-dlop- i that th" Fhln .-o treat!-; v.ouM v,- a lor.K way toward r illat ioi of the lorr-cheri?!)' d l.'.pe for a .-table at.d fre 'hina. Pu' the cfi-HtT part f his adu !"-.. the nr -nden' reserved fCfj til.- fo'ir-pow r P ";!'. pact, ai;aii:.-t v. hich oppe -;t;on ha.s been orpan1 r both on th r'iu1dican and1 (i-moi-rati side.- of the senate. II. ;."'!! d- d til- d .- and put an added ! ii:or into hi wirds ho declared th- tr atv " ontain-; ti war rotn- ! iUittriint" a::d "n alhaii'-r, i;o writ ten f.r moral obliettioti to j'n in de-i il!.-e." j Tii"- Arn-maii njfiori, said Mr. j H.ardinsr. had .-how:; it Losir d no I ."u.'h (aimrnitm-i.ts. and in con.-v-i'len. e th ti n wilim -rru s of t!i!s govmm. nt to -n?tr th" I.i";if' f Nations liad b'-f-n bf.rne constantly in mind a 5 the . on f-rer.ee t r : . : t i . s wer; i' K'tlated. On th nt!i( r band, he d-idar-d, th- Fnited Sr.its must take its slur- in -ntributiii t von.J .ajrk r-ia tionsb . p. Aftdin t; a V rson.il word, ho recalled his own ';i('-i'-nrs in the snat" and said thit ho '.nc'! had ome to hae a "r-I.fr view of w orld r la t ionfdi and a mer im pr" ss: realization d the tuen. ices. th. anxieties and tho appr -hn.ioiw to no m"t." "Father ths' tre.Pios nri-t hae .ur cardial sanction." ho said, "or I very proc aini'd desire to proino'.i i.e and tir' eut. wa r he, -(inn s a ' I ! o t ! '" W T tl"'e'.v-l J' ." Th" xpectation. that mo;t of the Ppocj? Jon t.t the ore.--dent .i uro- i iri"ni will t'Oii'-r atai'ind the four power treaty v as furfh- r supported Frt l iy nicht uhoi Pen. Borah, republican, Idaho, ar.d others who areJichtinr the Pacific pact indicated they would oof oppose the other?. Sen. Borah sial also tliat in spite ot h!s oppo-ition to tlie four-power pact, he 5!d not propose to request thnt consideration be delayed by the h.dding- of committee hearings. Bevrvatior:.s b the foiir-powet t re ity f.t:ure 1 again in Friday'; dis- ( u-v: f: .it.-.-af: tue pre ;dr,l'? adyct been m'i' h repiib but TI ' h v it'l on i ? w a at.d lenioci .a t si ! s. Sen. .Ir.linv.::, republican. California, liow r. has announced that ho e aid T-ropoe one bab1 me-re re-e-rvati.'-n..-. Tli- pr;ne'otl v r a t ; t , it be ,- ki.atio would b b lee j t :u re shoul 1 b. no actual r no Am- ! i ".a n f l i il'.IC I"l U r 1 1 1 's ...- rvin g t he f'ir-;over tr t . S-rater- Fodc and Fr.derwo.l at ur.JT.-t oo 1 to h-d the w thit sucli a resernf : i 1 ' n o n '-viry, b it word has b-en 'o;n.c ab, to ni'-e-t otyTe-t ..ppo."e it. it that, if r.'OA-ar; r . th' - might not Tli su Vtt Sens. I jOd go and Fr.derwo d micht hold confer-ncf-5, respectively, with republican ar.d democrat s n a T o rs t o e xi da in tho tr atb S app -e-l t". b-en abandon d hub hi F.-dc is said to (p.o.e . la it,. to have S n. i a plan, bc.-,us. it rr. -;h.' ;-cIng partisan t he samo riv son 1-e t i ns.d I' ' C'T.N'lu' tti'' r as i". -. F.t uators re1' i. dem.re th' , be oTro: n j were Sxlid to meeting a n '.! t appeart 1 pr 1 abh that neither wuld 1 1 . ,1 Ithoucli - would. 'ti. . nlc a --TV. . .-.a 1 1 , -1 e f. rfe-ctlv wi'.hnc to I., ar b. a fui: fore .lisprty cdleag-n f. of i .it' tre.it:--. Cretin Bsa5s SHOPPING VS. READING Th-- i wsy v.ms to g shp:rg ' tually ;o b ok ..round the fjrt s ar. 1 sele.-t your purch.'.s. p-:t r. ic.v :h ' i: -a rids f South. pT i pr p'e T f-a-1 The NeW STi e-. ' CI .sid Ad make th'- s'-:--'!:or. They hnow th.at the ai vertis-rs are i-l!ib merchants, that the good5 will Vie satis far ory p,rj th" prices fair. TvF rar. rut down your Vacpp.r.g f: !.-. and your shopping xpr.sc by taking a prdniinflry "trip ' through the always fhins Ir.g ad in th Merchr.d'. s;catir n ri. P'm k through Th ofr thr --ab.tit all ort. of th'.ng from scrubbing brushes to l!?:g-rio t ha y. u buy all th tim1. V U 11 P.i.d that washing the e'i üfsifl"! Ads will bfcr nie a bahlt artd a z&ylr.v; onI

.lohn M. Matern, t 102 s. Miclil;n ?-;. : i t-- the p'"n i-t n-ght tli t h: Ford four:';- ar bearing Ir.-h m t 11-ense t.nmb. r 7 4 7 was- 'oF" fr-i in fr of tho Frit. I Breth:'-;- e!r:r- h ,-. :.e..n 7 : .b- - ' '-" a-

To Film Two-Reel

Amateur Picture For Charity Fund I Citv Rr-t Theatrical Talent - 1 to Appear in outh Hrml Movie. 1 r J-'i'k." a y r r ,:n.- Inr'udmg t le.'-.-pi rom tr'!' e -iv-t ?n he nr'' f all S---uh Rene" KTl'S, will lured und-'r tb aucpire nf h T. 1 P P. r K. In.U'f.an a 1 : ? . ' 1 1 ri Th" r,;.-' r id ay. snid f' b-' c uff . v v, different from eity in that it tUir.g sohr-m, 1 ;. ;tr.-I w;'I 1,. showi: g in nrr those made 1:1 th:a a ill ir.v.lv1 r.ri .tdwrav.'.I I"- MT'irt'-I Fob. fri'ly for a '.vfi's 1 1 v .- 1 l. i r , n I !. of th' A'r-i'ly a numl.-r Ii v -i Tri" - t a 1t. tPi prrsor. haw- Iir!iitid I the 8r it.:-ntirn of takir.jr part in tho : .j i ii'iiivi-. Tri1 jafiip '.i'l f": pmd '! d ' ' t y f !,. A !:if-r;c,i o S.-;rty Fi'.rm ('.. Ur.d'i '!-r.f fiir'(.tio:i ui'li ail j phot fijcra. phy ly p ririrJ ciniTa ; P.U5:- 1 N. nhn.i--; and Grant A.; 'Martin, advance rprr . ntxtlvr?. ar) I ''iro.ifiv in tr." c:ty r.iaKmK arrnnKfm tnf fur tho flirf-rtr-. Tli- com. ra ni' M will arriv- S'a'ui dav. F b. 1, ; ar:l .r!iTMr.', th" work of Hlmir. tlio play IrnrrK-dlatrdy. Pa; rr.T P.'wmm, rair.f'ia. man on '.vor,-.', IlimI od th-- Y. M. fj. A pictures ,., this , r'tv in Th play wli!"h empoivs rr'-m; if ! two re 1 am dy plot iuvnhas 1. iinr.rlPi ' hut wil me 1 1 7 c Ta-.r.- f an I but ill i : i ' 1 1 1 1 m t! ' . . , . . , . - .von: h p.r-nd pe..p t ;n j? str. ft .IV ' r".-. lawn parti , wedding i-re -. , . ' ' i . ii i u i 'i'ii Jim ; i i ' in i I ' i play ar- t -onimunlcate with tli" ! l oininlttff on ntertainni'" nt at tliM j Klks at on re. C't .nl 'miplotr.

Although a ni:mi.r ot irMiin ) ()f tj10 ,nost ch e. paring housewife, vho have- appeared in oth- r .-.nithj "It rr..-t us Ion to rim this govern-P-nd amateur -rfoi manr.-s In j K 1(. ,y r.oT.'o'td.noo in the tlrr.t 5ix br-m secured for some of th- b ad-j months of our ad minis ration than incr rdes, .selection of chavact-rf will ,,-,r tvlf. yiUnf j.eriod of tho year benot bo definitely made until la t r. j forr. A!il thi amount, was $1.100.-Thos--who ha vo bef n vecur. d inejudo i oum.im o br f,,r tho j, rjr than fur

. .., . i , i a. ' 1 ' " 1 ; .' . y uouu .i. i , 1 !.... T-.,.Vr... r !-.!. l.--..i t .-. 1 "" i"'i. i"4'ii i,i ii' .-L iuuiiv'- . Ir.nd Pöbelt. Schnelle. Other Wall I know amateurs will b- solicit d at j an earl: late aorordinp; to the plan. , T!ie plot involves .-oil Iif.-. Its : title. "Alom; Vime Jack" is b rive 1 ; fr"n tho fact that the late 'entrance I Ot Jack. th' tnio lover. Cans S fun- ! lack. Miderable ( onfusion and lianyes in plans of tho heroin

I AH South lb nd will b. afforded an j interest to 5a percent on farm loan I opportunity to s-, c th- play. It will i i,;i.nks at tho same time maintaining ; be shown in c onjunction with th j the pf.rtVnt rato for loans to fa rm -Insular show at on jf the lr adins 1 .rS- lt has nasvd the Jurtis bilk

picture houses during the wet k be--pinning with Feh. 2'. K cellar theater prices will not be changed. Tb- lllks charity fund will be raise,! on a percentau'e basis from the proceeds r eeived at the theater. MISS FISHER DIES IN SPRINGFIELD, MO. tr- i i- it lllv.l 1.'......!.. . I . 1 . . ..1 I I .... I I - ii (i iic tii. jit s vn i ii .nil ! of Former Resident Lived Here 10 Years. ord has been if'eive'l ;f th death of Miss (draco Olive Fisher, a resident of this ity for more than 40 years, who died Friday morning; at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Truxell, Springfield, Mo. She was born in South Bend in 1S3 and was 1,0 years of age. liav I ' ing lived the greater part of her life in this city. She was educated in the joiblic schools d S 'Ut Ii Bend and was a graduate .,f thr higli school. Following tlie death if her parents, the lato Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fisher, a number of years ago, shhad lived at the home of her aunt in Springfield. While living in South i blend Sho resided at the l evidence of i . . . - . . i ner parents, .n . .i in sr. Mi" 'was an .active m-mb'-r of tli.- Pi i 1 Baptist huich for no-ro thm to , eavs. Prath f'-dlowe.j .in illness of tive . , months with a complication of dis - e aso. She is survive! by thr- sis-! ters, Mrs. S. C. Boone, of Heai t-i well, Neb.: Mrs. William Maurer, of this city, and Mrs. F. Paul Anderson, of Lexington, Ky. Mis? I.ucilo Lice, i of South Bend, is ;i niece Fisher. Funeial services will be held from the home of Mrs. Truxell at Springheld and burial v.-ill follow- in Ojk- j land cemetery. Mrs. Maurer I- ft on, Friday to attend the services. 1 FIS T FIGHT ENDS IN DEATH OF 16 YEAR OLD YOl TH d froni age one.) to a i ,ic : c rv hospital for medical ancc. he died 10 minutes later consciousness. T.i t or in.- mj.irv w . . 1 . ' - i - c. n vi hU death !s a puzzle, to m ; tl men w i j ha e- e x h m i n f-vl hi n. lit outside 0 Iv td. there ' r -.t r Ho ;..::- in th ' a slight bruise on the ar no other marks. 1 rman y -l an ant -v t iii'i T!i"i':i, out s.a l I tnat he of . a i" r on:i d--e. t t o indication j fir. d sUalF or cer.c an i a: 1 that t ; r 1 y i v " . a 1 . : i . u w : '. : ' i i y . !; asrioned Fr :r g th- mfor a I's b-ody w.t.1 en-! invert; -1 --re S it .::'- oun-i vv. v. a r r; that 'i the . S 1 i. g- od v'-rno, :at" they kT.ew of no troulde. bet-.w- n two bo yj and de.-?-?r:bed both ing Indiistro-u.-' workers and , e ""ntrtvi.-j Fach had. worked r th-- -.".-- - - - William.- factory for a lone tp-e ; had 1'fe-", a re ,;dvit of K'.k n oug: hi. ut h;s nr.-. He : s.:ither. a w itchnian at tl Coifrey C'lnveyor plant, hi.- me:h er:. broth.er, Perry 1 "' years '. ar.d four slstr. la. 12. "lh. Betty. 3. and Virginia. 2. Wirar.s. who l.v. s w.th his .-.r-f Mr.. Floyd Neff. :s s ; d to b-- wall thought of In he community l: 1 il is thought that he will not hav. to tr.'Atr the mns:iuphtr harp- be-; fo:e rh- grand Jury. I Ora-fty eves and lors lips were of virtue. Ta-V modeled on the face Tyive do'-s nor reor.iie the differ-; l'.t W ' !1 pes-Trt .i'ld XI: rw.ldo. a n- ( tvT:,e ; m who makes move always los1 tlie Tii -ton mav hurt r-t bad ga me. the dog. but r.cr 5 much c- the hand that threw

SOLON OUTLINES

CONGRESS WORK : IN SPEECH HEREj ' ' " Sen. New Points Out Sten- ! Toward Normalcy Made by Harding Administration. C'r.- t I from paje one.) sarv to ra:-- 5 40000.000,000 to ciriy on tlio (.''U'TiimfT.t. Mind you. a billion r-f that, was r." f i ry to pay th- inf'r-t in th national d-b1'. Tt ( ' uld n"'t b forcro! -. Tli'-ro w.-f-othr s ir.iiiir tliir.es. 50'idi.r rrli'-f. vcatioial trair:inH and -om pen ration, airountiru: P an rxpf-ndituro f v ': ,; .'' " 11 . "" 1 ' No ono w.ints to nr. that oi - !,t. 1 am in rely tiT-' to show ou wh tho mony i ' ' nt. Vo-i v. ill asrrf that th'? apprnpriutic. r.i ar not larcr. showing o di.-'positio'i ( i ronf' s to v-ivi fi!" ifpublir mop1 s. P;i..rl Ilnlzrr. 'Th-- bud pf t 1 ill w.ie iMypoi n-x. Th:s v, a..H an abindonm-nt of th" cid haphazard ti-tho.! of rondurtin? th ovf-rnin nt. Thin 1: th" Krwitpt bu-in rs ?tp tak;n in moro than .0 a r.-. It r nf raliz"? undt-r ono hral ad iniatf f x p n s if tho ovrni.n' and th-y may n'l b- -x-( di d by a pnropriat ion. ' A? to tii prarticr nf r conomy w ei-,! ccncrrci b.a-; fn do what rvt-rf j.r,,,!. ut bu.sin-s man will do, what ;r'...ry juant aroanu .-ouui iscim urn d, cut '.ow n ov rltead and ri-diic; r , p n.'' s to tho low. st possible notrh. Public mploy in Washington were reducf d by 1bOOa .md oufs.ide f Washinton by 40,000, making 50.C0m rcluction o r tho number in service wh n tho fleniorrafs went. out. "In every manner, even to tho printing in both Ivhikc:, thro was conomy. lconom.y equal to that V ar r-reviou. nit 1 armors iianiost. .... . -j i.ciiev tho iarmers wart hit a mtU, t-rUcr nnrl n tiftK. li:ir,lor than . - 1. 1 V L .11 K lft'&k' d I any other lino of Imsintf?. I,et'a srfS what concress lias done for th farmor. i has passed the packers mi rculatintr sto kvards to prevent f,v..rrh:i rn tr the farmer ff has noM,.(l tlm tnrl- . veh. nt-e hill tn .-,tr,n j unfair fluctuations of prices. It has ' pass d the Kcnyon bill, increasing adding $25,0oi'.o0o. to thoso bankn capitalized as farm loan bank. And last but not least lt has passed a bill extending the operations of the war Jinane,, board. "All these things ar- true a they affect the farmer. Man-made law will never overcome? eoonomio law. We must make avenues whero lepjislativo law will operate in. sympathy with economic law. "The matter of collection of our foreign deb:.- should be by a conference of nations similar to tho disarmament conference. It is perfect- . , ... . , ... i ' . iy ansuru to mini; mat tno u. ca.n lay down a rule reardinc payment and havo it observed by other kove rnment.s. Tariff IHHi till. "A tariff bill at all times is th.? most difficult piece- of legislature with which to deal. Fluctuation in currency values of foreign governments has prevented quick action, experts have be-..-n working on a plan and v.'o are now about ready for a j "N'ow T come to what 1 consider 'the greatest accomplishment of a j century, the disarmment conference, j I don't think there Is anything like it I in history. It has guaranteed peaco j to the Fnited States for ten years at I hast. Talk about your open covenai ts openly arived at, there never 'vv'1 "!" one ;n openiv pr.seiuea as tne d Sec'v Hughes. -'I'f.- f.- , ..I f. f i.M H'M'ito hi n. r i-- i- ......v..- ...... M " "! '" ' 1!1 ,,n Months of Harding's ad nunisMMt ;or,. No: onlv were the affairs of th.- Fnitl States but of t he v. orld disrupted at the start. Any "ar i followd by a p riod f hard times. A man cannot escape his own folly, nothing can save a man from it. "After tho civil war it took 14 years to come hack to normal. But 1 believe wo ar already on tho up

f Miss; grade a- "ar a business Is con- ' eerrud. I am not trying to ralnt tho

lily, bot I can say in good faith that -.u:n - depression has passed it low es: point. We will come out of lnjs v-ar--ondition much sooner than that folowir.g the civil war. Tho.-. are tho problems that have 1. . n f.icd by tho administration ana m th- way it has met them you can ;-;di:e l ow it will meet others in the "utnre." I Ia-mvo This Morning. S n. New- will b-ave South Bend at la o'clock this morning for Chicago where lie will stop for onlv a few I hours before Iravir.c: for a shin er tön, lie exports to bo in ri 13 seat in th. rat Mo dav morning. After hi.-? arrival in South Bend yesterday noon he was taken to the Fr.iversity of Notre Dame where he was a b:nch.-or. gu-st of Rev. James A. Burr.. preider.t of I he university. In a tour :' tV.e- tactorb s Sen. N"Aw vis:.-d tho Misdmwaka Woolen Mills , o th Poire Mfg. Co.. and South p, nd jdar.t. H- also paid a short vlit to Jude Fred i Klein, republican oounty ha:rrnan. whn Is recoering from an illness, anal to St. Mary's college. Following the afternoon tour, he mo many of hi- friend" informally at the (liver h.ote;. Among thes- who visited him w-.-re Mayor FJIi Seeblrt. Rome . Stepff nson. Judge Ralph S. l'.ig. Iw:ght Russ. John F. Yracky. Att'y Art.'iiir I. Oilham . ex-Mayor Ralph W. G.aylor of Mishawaka. and leb a'ins from F.lkhart and Nap - I' il i . The senator is battling Albert J. Be eridg. former U. S. senator, for e republican r.orrJr.atlon to the ?' e Primaries will no he'i in M r, . PREDICT DELAYS OY FORD PROGRAM (Continued from ; age one.) ; pres-Tite 1 pith?r by the Ala b va power . ompany representatives or e-'hfa's te A ir Nitrate ror-; or ttioi 1. f w h"in ciarni op-. : '. o - a ! r".-;'g- an-1 liave informed U .-k s tl'.e : they 'inf-r.d to xe :- p,.fore the Mu-cle , Shoal?, prop ortlP. .re eitsposed of tti

private concerns.

League of Women

Yote jessed MmBarker Mr.-. ipv Aho Greets W omen f District at Luneheon 3.3 Attend Meeting:. Mis K!anora Iarkr. of Indianapolis, who n:.inaslri5 Son. Harrj- . Nv's campaign for renomination by Ihr. republican party of Indiana, addrefipd the women of St. Joseph i rmjnty and various -ountis of thcI'listrlH it a luncheon in tli Turk- ' ish room of th Oliver h'.t I Fricay ;,t 1 o'clock, f'ovrp vrr- p!i rd for . ''.'' gueptj at a tab! hearinc a wicker ; -af-ket of fcprinr flower. Mr?. Lnn J. Oire. selected by Sn. N"--w as womr-6 rhairman for tho Thirtoenth district in his rampairi. j for r" -ejection. pfMdM at tho inertInc and introduced Mr?. Nw who responded with a word of jretin? to tho women of Indiana and rxpreshd h r appreciation of the .support that mn and women alike ar piivn? to S-n. Nw after wbirii Mi?s Barker who proved an able talker, said: "Personally I am prlad to entr t Iio campaign this year in b-half of Sen. Xfw, as it is a di.-rtinct privilege to Ii"lp return to oth a man who has sriven ni tho ballot. Sen. ?.ev h-'is always supported the h!sr measures in v, liih women are interested. He vntrl fm- 'iffrnsro for Tirnhihitinn . . . .... The speaker fftresfM tho point that thought the senator has been a member of the minority party durin the war he did all h? could to better the conditions of tho soldiers abroad. In conclusion. Mis-.s Barker a.-ked the women for their support in securing: tho rctalnment of a faithful servant and that she Trad confidence in their ability to choose tho right man for otrico. Mrs. J. Afbert Harris, executivo secretary of the Xcw forces In St. Joseph county, proved an able and convincing speaker oa practical organization among women. The appointment follows as a natural sequence, of proven executivo. ability and an exec'h nt record tf civle welfaro work. TREGÖE TO SPEAK BEFORE CREDIT MEN Secretary of National Association to Address Special Meeting Feb. 1.3. .1. 11. Trcgoe. secretary and treasurer of tho National Association of Credit Men, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address to tho members of tho South Bend Credit Men's association, according to an .announcement made Friday by Fred Sehrop, credit manager of the South Bend Watch Co. The special meeting" will be held at the Oliver hotel, Feb. 13. Mr. Tregoe, who ha.s been termed the "Good Samaritan of Business" will cive an exhaustive talk e,n organized credit. He became a credit manager in 190 and immediately began a movement improving th business of granting credits. In 1S!6 he became a charter member a nd waa elected a director of the .Baltimore Association of Credit Men. Ho served with that organization for some time in the office of secretary and later wars elected vice-president of the Ntional Association of Credit Men in 1001. When only 36 years old Mr. Trego? was elected president of the National Association of Credit Men and served two terms. While in Baltimore, he tilled many public positions and when ho became secretary-treasurer of the National association in 1909 his experience and years of ptudy proved helpful. At the time ho became secretary and treasurer of the Credit Men's association it had a membership -f about 1C.00O. Joss than SO branches, and a small bank account. Now it has a. membership of 63.000 manufacturers, wholesalers. Jobbers and bankers; 1 rt I affiliated associations of wholesale credit men and a substantial bank reservo fund. Following Trogoes talk the local association will hold It3 annual election of officers. BAR ASSOCIATION TO SUPPORT BILL Adopt Resolution Endorsing Hickey's Measure Creating Federal Court. Members of the St. Joseph County Bar association will not only support 'ongressman A. J. Hk key'rt bill creating a new federal court for Indiana, but likewise will seek to arouse enthusiasm among- the Lars ' f other cities. Such was the dccLs.on of the members in session Friday afternoon. Resolution were adopted endorsing tlie matter, whilo a. bar association co mm it tr o cor sistLng ('corgo Crane, president ex-orficio member, T. W. Slick. John Yeagley and S J. Crumpacker will unito wi:h other lcal committees in putting the matter before congress. Tho association hkewise he'd memorial service In honr of the late Jonathan P. Creed. A memorial resolution a read by Lern J. Oare and ordered spread on th St. Jcph circuit court order rK-ord. T. W. Slick paid a fine tributo to Mr. Croed j describlr.ff Avidly Mr. Creed's Civil j war experiences, his reputation at i th har. his ability and unbound--! , fait hin the integrity of courts and i V U 1 I . i U r. i ' t V I, C n ' j .t u p- i i. i 1 V 1 1 i ESCAPES INJURIES IN CRASHING LAMP POST F. R. Farnara. 1 S l . Lin eo'.r. vay W. r.arowly escaped serious injury las' night. hen in turninr north i irto LaMt bird, from Jefrerso:.. J his car struck a lamp po?t on the .ornr. breaking- it o: frround. Hi machin wa dos to tb only for slightly a little I a TT-3 and except chakir.g- up Fa mam wt none the w..rse tor n;s -xpr ri"if n. la rn a m ( later reported th.- ac id rt to the I police.' p-wank Dyes Clothing Main 731 22-tf

U. S. DELEGATES SUBMIT REPORT OF PROCEDURE

Declare New International "State of Mind" ExistSince Conference. (Continued from p.-: on ) grounds in a rather fundamental way embodied in the f.rst arti cle of th general nine-powr traty regarding China. In order, however, to bring the rules sd out in that article out of th realm of mere abstract propositions ar.d make. tl:-ni practical rules of conduct it .v:us necessary to provide for appljir.g them so far as th present conditions of government at.d social order in China permit. This was dnn' by the remaining provisions of the, general nine-power traty and Chi-n'-.'o customs treaty and th series of formal resolutions adep-od by tho conference in its plenary Session? find tlie formal declaratlnri? made a part of the record of the conference. "The sum total r.f tlm action taken in the conference regarding; Clina justify tho relation of oontydenoe and good will expressed in tlie four-paw -fr treaty and upon which the reliietion of armaments proid-d in tho naval treaty may b- contemplated with a sense of security." At the beginning of the report tho delegation recounts the diplomatic steps leading up to tho conference, quotes from tho president's opening adress and sts forth the manne:- in which tlie conference was organUeil. It says this regarding publicity: Keep Complete Kiror?. "While the sessions of the committees were not public a complete record was kept of all their proc edings and at the close; of each session of tho committees on armament and on the PaciHc and far eastern questions, respectively, a communique was maele tc the press, which generally stated all that had taken pace In the committee, and in all ease., set forth whatever matters of importance hael received attention. Thus full publicity was given to tho preec-dings of tho conference." Hxcerpts from the report a-; it touched on specific subjects in der negotiation, follow: Limitation of Ijaiul Armament. "It was recognized at the out. -el that it would be, difficult, if not imposible, to provide at this conference for the limitation of land forces. So far as the army ef the FniPd States is concerned, there was no question presented. The. British empire has als.o redii'-ed its land forces to a minimum. The situation m the continent was vividly depicted in an eloquent address by M. Brian!." . (Hero follow quotations from tho Heiress of Premier Briand. setting forth Franco's reluctance to reduco her army, and from addt esses of Sen. Schanzer for Italy and Barem Kato for Ja pan A "Further consideration made is eiuite clear that no agreement for the limitation of land forces ceaiM bi had at this time." Limitation of Naval Armament. "It was obvious that no agreement for limitation was poslblo if tho powers were not cemtent to take as a basis their ftctual existing naval strength. It was Imposiblo to terminate competition in naval armament if the powers were to ondition their agreement upon tlie advantages they hoped to gain hi the ompotion itself. "Accordingly, when the argument was presented by Japan that a better ratio, that is. on- more favorable to Japan than that assigned by the American plan, should be adopted and emphasis was placed upon the asserted needs of Japan, tho answer was made that if Japan was entitled to a better ratio upon the basis of actual existing naval strengt k it should bo but otherwise could no' be accepted . "Before assenting to th! ratio (flve-five-three th- Japanese government desired assiiranees with regard to the incr-as" oT fortifications and naval has-s in the Pacific ocean. It was insisted that uhib- the caj ital ship ratio propn-ed by the American government might be acceptable unelep existing onditious, it could not be regarded as acceptable by the Japaneso government if the gov mment of the Fnited States should fortify or establish additional naval hases in tho Pacific oceai. After prolonged negotiations, the three powers, the United States, the British empire and Japan, made an agreement that the status ejuo would he maintained. Scrap Iap ships. "Among the ships which tlie American government proposed should be bcrapped by Japan was the Mutsu. It was the understanding of the American government that this ship was stil incomplete, at the time of the meeting of the conference. The Japaneso delegation, however. Insisted that the Mutsu had actually bern tini.shrd. was commis'sioned and fully manned, before the conference met. The report then sets forth the terms of agreement by which the Mutsu was retained P 'In view of th insistence on ths part of the French delegation that they could not abate their requirements as to auxiliary craft and s?.ibinarir.es, the British delegation stated that they were unable to consent to a limitation of auxiliary enfts adapted to meet submarines. For this reason it was found to bo im-lo?sib'-to carry out the American plan so far as limitation of auxiliary craft and submarin wa? concern. e i. "With respect to capital ships, whilo there are certain changes, in detail, the integrity ef the pixn vrri. posed on behalf of the American government has been maintained, and tho spirit in which that proposal wa made, and In which i waa received, dotiJnated the- entire negotiations and brought them to a ;ic-ccs-sful conclusion. satins of Metriey. "It is obvious that this agreement means ultimately an enormous saving of money and the lifting cf a hAvy and urnec-ssary burd n. The treaty absolutely st-p tho race m competition in naval armar.er.t. At thvtr-amo time it leaver th relative Fecu ty of the great powers unimpaired. No r.atior.a'. internst has been acrificed ; a wasteful productir.n of unnecessary armament has teen ended. Whtlrt it was desired that an nrrem'-r.t should be reached for the limitation of auxibary erat? and cubmarines. its importance should not h- over-es imate -I. Lini.:ta;ir n has lw-r:i effected where it wa mot needed, both with respect to the avoidance of the heaviest outlays and

with reference to the prompting's to war. which may be fourd in -ce. Fivcp reparation.

"It was found to bo impracticable to .idopt rules for the limitation of aircraft in number, size, or character, in vi-'w of the fact that "ich rule. would bo of litt! or no va'.u" unless the production of commercial aircraft were similarly restricted. It wa? deemed to b? inadvisable thus to hamper the development cf fa-ul-ify which could not fail to bo important in th" progress of cii;ir,ation." Pacifio and Far liaMorn Question. "Whe.n tho conference w.a caih-d th1!' xirted with regard to the far east caues of misunderstanding and sources of controversy which ennstiPifed n seriou:-! ppitenttal eIar.Kr. These, difbculties crnt-rert principally about Chita, where the developments of the pa.-t quarter of a century had product1 1 a situation in which internation il rivalries, jealousies, 1 ist ruft a no antaconism wera fc set red. "In tho year lSOf S-' 'y Hay sougiit to establish tho principle f the open door and its corollary, that is the preservation of Chinese territorial and administrative integrity. These two related principles have -inco had theri influence in restraint of tlie temptation to enroah upon the rights of China. But it is unfortunately tho fact that these- principles were never a matter of binding international obligations among nil the powers concerned; and although generally grouped, they were in some instances disre gar fieri . A situttion hael thus been created in vhih ta Oh i -neso peoplo nursed a. senso of grievanco and even of outiage and tlie foreign nations found their relations complicated by mutual suspicion and resentment. "Ät may be stated without reservation that one of the most important factors in the far eastern situation was the Anplo-Japatieso alliance. This alliance has been viewed by the people of the Fnited States with deep concern. Originally designed as a matter of protection in view -of the policies of tho Russian and German governments in far eastern affairs, the continuation of the alliance after all peril from theo sources had ceased could not fail to be regarded as seriously prejudicial to our interests. Without reviewing the reasons for this disquietude, it was greatly increased by the state of international tension which had arisen in tho Pacific a re a . "It was a matter of the greatest gratification that the American deleg.atiem found that they wero abln to obtain an agreement by which tho Anglo-Japanese alliance should bo immediately terminale!. No greater step could be taken to secure tho unimp'ded influence of liberal opinion in promoting peace in the pacific region. (At this point the four-power Pacific, treaty, which provides fer abrogation eif the alliance, is summarized.) "The parties (to the four-power tiaty) do not agree to give any support to claims, but only to respect rights that actually exist. When controversies arise the powers merely agree to confer together ooncerning them. No pmver binds itself to anything further and any conventions or agreements must be reached in accord? nee with its constitutional method. "The most acute question, perhaps in the far east, was that relatingto Shantung. Tho question tould not be brought technically, betöre the Washington eonference, as all the nations reprosenUd at thj conference table. F.avo the Fnited States, China and 11.: Netherlands, were bound by the treaty of Versailles. It was quite clear, however, that the conference furnished a most favorable opportunity for negotiations between China and Japan. In order that tho parties might bo brought together, -he good offices of Mr. Balfour and Mr. Hughes, individually, wero temlored to both parties, with their ce.asont and conversations looking to a settlement w ro begun. These conversations had tho happy result of complete agreement." The report , robodios the declarations of natienal red icy maele in regird to lb" "1 demands" and Siberia, declaring that th- Japanese statement of intention to respect Russian territorial integrity and withdraw th; Japsmoro troops from Siberia as soon as conditions warrant sh-ould be regarded as of the utmost importance. 'Thic constitutes a ple-dge," th report says, "whidi no doubt will bo fully redeemed. While Japan lias not fixed the date f..r the withdrawal of her p-oops from Siberia, she has renoum ed all claims of territorial aggrandizement, of political dominations or of exclusive or preferential privileges." BOARD OF SAFETY ACTS TO PREVENT VULG-ÄR DANCING ill Appoint Woman Supervisor Sundav Daoeinp Not to He Tahoo. ( 1 -ntinued frcm pa-ce one.) included several important arrests of criminals and thio breakär.jr tip of at bast two local gangs of thieves. He further .hoAved that moral conditions covering operation of bawdy and gamtling houses were steadily impro'.ing. Such places, he said. practically been run out ejf ih community. Tha campaign against liquor law violators Is unabated, he sai-L and final success in the warfare against .oft drink parlors dispenii-.g p.lcoholi" beverage.- could be looked for. SUFFERS BROKEN LEG WHEN STRUCK BY TRUCK Fills Tunittir. 32' S. Franklin star, employe of tho Studebaker corperatlon. was .truck by one of the company'.- TrurVii o:. the Jrivoway tepAfen Ttitt sr. and Sample Ft. late yeo'erday afternoon whilo at work. Tunlttin's left le,Jf was broken Just above the knee ard received a bad rut betrvyr the knö". He was removed to t!:e Erorth hopital in th city am iapa r.c in r'aarce cf Sorjrt. Luth.or and Oadcer DeYos. zranf.f.de.s shr Flird shr shrcJluatt A man with a sour face should not open a -hop.

rDisraeir Staged Cleverly by High School Students

'Annual Marque of Drama Chili ki fu v Pre-entrd--Show Dramatic Ahilitv. Stagl rot wvh th.- . - .Hg. amour of a prof j, ; - 1 -. , as is usually sviid, a n 1 .-a: I unt; a'kfu'ly. of the ami true p. ;-fr .:.?..: -, bat with an underst ir.dir,. ,r:-ry that was sirprus":r. fo. 1 - :-o:p of High school s'ink:..'. - t - -o play. j "Disraeli," pr se-n'e 1 Fii-'l. ,- vepdrg I j a the annual ti.r.j-.p; . -t" t l.e Pr.trii club. p tehs. in MtU.-iti- : r.r.S'-'v dramatic and lir.e-. sharply clrv-r. Ith rtory of a Jew v. -.,- th. ugh tn torms of empir.s. a J. w " .1 1 his thoughts to hl-t coun: r;. . Liiglat. ' The heavy demands of the chnrc ter. Disraeli, nlore inigh: h - d..-:-CO!: raced the rlub. but a:; !.?-- a et. demand to do somet hlr.g worth .:.:--! resulted in tlie final orvd cf this play. The wisdom e.f : hat h-:c. t . . . 1 was evident in 1 "Vi dav precntation. Vlays Ib!o Well. Frederick Fe r, m t:J.- d. displayed a power and - . ha" was more than eruid b" vi -' i an amateur. He w a.-. .-. 1 a- , . !

handling ielic it- s:tu-in)i-. v. Ph bo . - )---utmost natural:. ss. II.. .b.c. :,:.! ',- from tlio sublime to (ji; ur,;: ." humorous with no show ! oni'ir- An-

rasnment or tlitli' -ult . Lady Clarissa. i:. b- lu'iful,

charming, with a lot : ;.-:nii.me .... wilfulness and hainc, v v.v heid'd- ' h- h-- .- -v- :r ly, a mind of her own. found a gr - ''' ' ' '' ' cious exponent in Y11 ,inia B 1 - ' ; th s : g h ! She walked rieht int th.- b-art- of N ws ' pn- T: .. the audieiH-o with th- - i-b-nt sin - r.p.,h : r ; - '-. - i :- : scerity of her interpieiatcn. 1 1 "'"'' d- 'a:.- - - - ; ' Piabolically -I'e-r. Mi. Trave-s. ; cone. . ,,: ) in the person of Ruth lb' ue. , n N--v - - - .- - . ; coquet tod h r way t b.r'iie!i the . seca 1 c : - -i . --

j steiry, matching wits with . : f s . .and j receiving defe.-.l. at l., w i t ! 1 a, mocking smile and i-ow . Charles. Yiscoutit Ie.-fo d. f.ady Clarissa's suitor, and linal'y her b--

frothed, undergoes a chance f r-n , d th- d:r 1 . . -f a stolid, "apple-face, younu; lhtg- i '.a .. pdrni't' -' v - Hshman" to a --e- r-siutit ;-d. 'r-' s -. - ':il rr . :.-.. - , ward-hioking person all through ; , ; - his loyo for Clarissa and bis respect .1 ,;vp .y r e t' for Pisraell. Paul Kb mm j-roed! s-.,',. a a;- -- :'- his ability in his pia ing of the p . i-t. j f. .j. ,v i,,.,- , . , Dorothy Cuokingham wa- ntiv l. ho,,-, to o--r.-::v. harming .as Lady Boaconsti.-ld. th" s- n x:.-..v hi- t wife, of Dl.-rae-li. while Sir Mi'h.oi Jfardinr a 1 ?:::,.--a ' Probert, head ed the Bank f Five-i tl :,. n . j -r land, was admirably uct'-d by Pa ul j,, r-...r,.. j Fortenbacher. The Duke and Puch - an,f ; , v, , , (!

ui 'ii.isi'.iiinui, , 'ti t m 01 Clarissa, found cmvincinc -xpression in Dani. 1 Rieh and Lillian Lavarans, as .lid Mr. Hugh Meyers, banker, in Sidney Fd.-r. iaay ua.vonn wa.s pi ivr.i Mary Warmr. Iidv btiooke Py Ade - 1 : j Ä ci., a 4 .... j ........ 1. i - 11U" .-lein. i s - o 1 1 1 1 r ' ,mni:i Marcel Sheldon. Lerl Brokr- l. SV-ymour Weis burger. Mr. Lumb-y Fol jam be by John M-"a rth. Mr. Tearle by Pawseui Allison. Pdt--i. Disraeli's pard ner, by D.mald R - d. - cits, the bu'ler. and ITnok.-. the rural postman, by Poms Woolka. Costuming: a Success Others who appeared in the re - ,.f.ntlr,n r-enr. w.-ro i.,Ie:.n l r V S r rson Franee-s Stul bak r. F a Vtrander Flmer KIntz. LeL Morrow. 1

Olive F'Jumbech and (b rahi Toms, i tt,r k ;': ' '" '! ! '' r ' "kn ! -1 ' ' ' Tho footmen were Jos.-jdi Wil-n ; 15 r v !V rr' " 1 "s to r, p -and Robert Chamberlain. j pr',r ,A V'""1 'Vt"':l ' V'"":M The setting and -ostuming of tbei v"r "', iVr" V1'"'' lh'cir: '

play were especially successful, t helighting effects -pr -fen ting an verpleasing background. The properties had evidently 1. en' chosen with great care, and there was not one detail noticeable to t ; oil tho harmony and effectiveue-s -f the .s-ag . Mi. Montgomery, Agnes Rob. ff and Mary. Warner Ave-re responsible for t'o- s-e ! curing- of such furuishmrs that w re ued, Avhile .Mr. Rush., with r'aui-I 1 Rich, had vv.rked e.ut ih m-clian:cai of the netting. Tho costumes, especially tho-e unr-i V.1- fVie unmi-n 1 . a t;-c t c -c c , j a delight to th- a . the quaint y of 1R7Ö. worked out in t-.rr.nl ractness f detail and -oi(,rr:-:, b-:ng i use.1. Miss ..akb y. Mi.- Carls a nl Mis.s Dunbar oomno-, 1 the (o-:,-r.iittr. Avho provided the co.fime? and Aho Aent tei th" exten of mak - ing a numbe r .if them. Many of the gowns and suits, hov. t-v-r. w-r-? loaned for th- occasion by .udh id - uals or bufines-s lirms. htw AppnM'iation. Posters for tho- play wer- ma b by Harriott Wise;-. Dorothy Carpenter, and Ruth Seybend, whii-.- .M;-s Por.- ; bins, Helr-n Miller. Paulin-- .1 H:sn, : Tone Forden ar.d 1-M. Lip-t.ki v.-.re in charge of the publi-ity. The sale of tickets wa - handle.! throih a' committer composed of Mi-" 'irk,; Louis W odK.a. :.larg v r:t--, K .-t 1 :. Ruth Hershenow. Paul K'b mm and Gladys Morton. Mis Olive White, k ad e.f tho dramativ d' partmc-nt. and spot s ..- r, tho Dramatic lub. who coa h--d th play, was prc r.' i with a pin a - a token of a pp: ition froua the . hers of the a.-t. Mis Clark a.-b d Miss Whit'- in coach ir. th' play. .7. S. Me Cowan, principal, eov.r.iulated th" club on it.- su -r . a r. d thank 1 the audir-r.ee, f,r it- . i-l-nt appreciation. Mush- was furnished by the Hl-h school ore h s na. ELI MEDICK NABBED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Deteetivc Wolter and L cr-irr ; p - - ; -Thwart Kffort to De-troy . ::. Kvidenec. m k

Fl; Med. e;-, 1301 Pravr:e a v.. -. a s arrested yeeterd-iy af rno-m bv ltectives Wolter and V rzr. -hatg-d with unlawful po--s-;on of Intovp--,t. ir.g liquor for sa. Actor-ling to the p-dl -e MM:ck la an old effe-nder in this l:n and as

! he saw the offV-ers er.'ring ' ;s 'place of b'isir.rs? y fr !;-.v he y j.d .jf----I the presence e.f mini o r ry : d - ,.. .- . 1 stroy the eiderr by ru-hirg to he 1 .y- -j rear of the hui'.dir. an I ar :r. pt . r. c : -. r. 'to tos the q-;art bottle of kqu-f ti.-- :

over a nearby buy:: ner. The bott landed on the r-f luft as th ofheeys r-achcd him. The bcttl slid down the ?'.ar.'.rc rro and wis caught a it lar.d- 1 bv r-r-1 rr. A ! ' h " : 1 1: '1 th mr'r: h. ! h.'n .'

taken out ordy a jtv I .p:a.';ty "-f ; whl h ,v the contents .v.ts. b"-t :r:d :t -.v : 1 ' r P- .rl il ; ' bUped as evide-.-- in r.ry ;- r h i s - - morning-. Mdk-k was rth a;. I ..n J K-.-r in a $".00 Lnd5. j g n-r .IS '. pa

13TH DISTRICT IS CENTER OF FIGHT F0R SENATORSHIP

in 1 - i . i . . , 111111trntinn Favtrit- ; 1 I I'm-ure-ie- Iii- ( pjotpe nt. -'0 .n ptra . ...' '- v . -r. a : ! , n ) 1 - n 1 1 - ; ' . , . ' J . . ! fr-'-: 1 'be o '. n-'-'A rv i: 'n t1. s c n m r-n 1 1 111 use r.i.-i J ' ' t i ' ' " "' I V d I V I 1 U.I 1 v,. ppM f . i r " 1 ' 1 - 1 . P . . . 4 H. " - t w a . I. . outity '-,-: Almiui-t r; 1 1 t .tqp..rt. 1 o- . . at. ; - c ; g.u !. d w -th t y..:. . . : t-. T.-e .v ! n'.- nl of the j. Ma y.. -e-, ' ' 1 ! , . , s ' ' P- ,e' ; 1 - . , : - o i i e ; s c - i r i rs of riio ' t c . ; affairs n- ,'-. 1 -a 1 P v-' .'i 'ho ',..-' t,.r, ' .- 1 h f,ir,.i1 , 'i:.'nl ; f , .. ., s" ,:, I rr t I ;t,,. 1 ., . '.r,.,. r. , ! .,. ,,, s.- ., j to p. : f b o .-. hi LTV -d. . R. M fi , I o , Or,r ! 0. n v (,., . , v.-.., ,r,,,, ! ?. i.,.y h ... , r.t " , J ,, ; ; r, ,.f 1 , j nvo, p ,' -:- , , ,,0 A 1 ., r.,r l .. . ( , (, H. , J ..Vi -,rti , : ., ...j, ,.. .... ! v.-n.-,., fi ....... -:. .. r 1 1 ! and l-.-h a M'v f ..-to:.-j t . h ha-, , f - here -. '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' eO ,f t. 'he f,,t I ,!'"-- t ; 1 ' 1 m a n r' e y, ; f I: ..1,;, a r : o vork r-. ch.a rg 1 ac a- I f'- y'h Tl r efoft iO . IT -,-.: DARRCRV MfiTlVJ? UUDDDil I 1I1U1 1 I U SURE AS POLICE FIHD NEW CLUES ; - ' Jacjllitll I ;i nk lidok I 1 1 1 1 i ! (. y r.f1(. (f I at.d lpt it i R I '.:" -- 1 a,;-.- ..: 1 7 t7 I . ' -. i ;. . ?- : - i .-:no-.vn - .. v . .. - r i ! in -"- , f !. , 4 .' iss ::. v: v-. - ; j sift :t.g th.- t. s. '. , I 1. t,d th- - . v . ; S .-:h p.-y i . ., ! Fir.-.ih j: - f .T,.;. 1 - re-.o.s, .-. p.o - f ing .- r 'y n-.. . . , , lr:-.,. r :.f- L . .- c--;, p:". :.- :': ; .;. .et' c ... p. . : ... i.jcp. r d w t'-iat a v.r.:' r.,r r. . ...a , .,. ' T , , ... . . .' . . , , , , JA i .-n ' h:-::. R1 Il.-.ail TraeIr.J. . . r " j .- 1 ; ? h- D x V: r ". ' ' r r; c ; . r,. , c. ( ..'.- : '- r ..a 1 t -- - - r ... ', w it Tlv ; .. .'. - : ur av : , -r.-- : . - ' x t - . . ? t v 1 . : ' 1 ': r m re , : r J- a Th' fu: v . v -: t fm Thj Jr. h h :n 2 . . - . - , ': r "T : . i - y .-v i .- r- -

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